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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Advocate, 1906-9-20, Page 4air Stops Falling Out and becomes beautiful and luxuriant when Imperial Hair 'Tonic is used. It gives new life to the hair, keeps the scalp clean and healthy, and is a. positive cure for dandruff. Large Bottles only 50c. Prepared by W. S. COLE, Phm, B. —AT— Cole's, Central Drug Store Exeter, — Ontario (Outer Abtiorrate, Sanders & Creech, Props. TIHiYRSDAY, SEPT. 20, '06 Terrible Wreck at Sudbury Sudbury, Sept. 13. -A section of 'No. 2, the 0. P. R. ignited, crashed in- to the third section of No. 1, a passes - ger harvesters' excursion train this morning, a little after seveu o'r"lock. and twelve persons were instantly killedand forty injured. The dead were in the first colouist car into the sleeper. The inmates Were caught like •rats in a trap and had no chance of es- cape or warning of their danger. THE Dluan-Viola Schade, aged 12; Anna Schade, aged 10, Monkton, Ont. Prank Blackwell, Toronto; Dr. S. F. "Mylne,,T. W, T.; J. J. Noble, Metho- dist clergyman, Luton, Ont.; Percy Baker, farther, Stayner, Ont.: Lonis Pfaff, Nelson Schatz. W. B. Puddi- combe, Thomas Puddicombe. Henry Herman, all of New Hamburg; Charles Palmer, Toronto. The cause was due to an air brake -refusing to work. A minute more and the excursion train would have been on the siding. DIAMOND OYES ---VERSUS— Common Imitation Dyes The DIAMOND DY.BS are the only vs:rse anti'-ecenorafcal -ci'on en. Why? Because they have every quality which true home dyes should possess. DIA- iMOND DYES are, to -day, the only dyes guaranteed to give decided and happy successes. All druggists and general merchants who desire to please their customers, sell only DIAMOND DYES for the simple reason that they always give complete satisfaction. Common and adulterated package dyes pot up to imitate the DIAMOND DYES are sold by some merchants be- cause of the extra cash profits they ,yield. These deceptive dyes are, in revery case, worthless as coloring .agents. They produce weak and +blotchy colors, and invarEebly ruin good garments and materials, Their .rise has caused grief and loss of money n many homes. Always use the reliable and popular DIAMOND DYES and you will wake the old and faded things as good as new, Send to Wells & Richardson Co., Limited, 200 Mountain St., Montreal, P. Q., for New Direction Book, Dia- mond Dye Cook Book and Illustrated Booklet, entitled "Diamond DyeLong- 3ohns' Winter and Summer Sports:" -all sent free to any address. Stephen The following is the report of S. S. No., 3, Stephen, for the month of Au- gust, based on regularity, good deport- -meat and general proficiency. Names In order of merit. -IV. -0 Ford, F Herrman, G Dearing, H Triehner, 5 Willis, E Triehner. Sr. III. -G Hicks, iP Dearing, E Shapton, F Preszcator, J Willis Tried/tier, r. III. A F "Willis. J Sanders, \V Shapton, A Willis, E Box, 0 Parsons, O Preszcator. IL -G Penhale. Part IL -M Willis, R Pat•. moons, 0 Triebuer, G Stanlake. Sr. Part L -G Heaman, L. Sanders. Jr. Part L -L Sanders, 0 Dearing, T Willis, V Preszcator, V Box, C Parsons. No.on roll 32, average 29. Chas. Tebbutt, Teacher. The Sony of the Hair There are four verses. Verse 1. Ayer's Hair Vigorstops tailing hair. Verse 2. Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hair grow.. Verse 3. Ayer's Hair Vigor cures dandruff. Verse 4. Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the scalp healthy, and keeps it so, It is a regular hair -food ; this is the real secret of its won- derful. success, The best kind of atestimonial- "Sold for beer batty years." asses bbyy Z o. Ayer oe., Lorietl, *IS—, Alco hlsnnfactnrers Dr SAR APARU.LA. qerspLCHsRRY PPCI'61tAL Exeter Fair Continued.. Mrs, W Holloway; water color, fruit or (dowels, N Wood; Sepia painting, N Wood 1 and 2; Cr.ayou or Pastello, Mrs. White; Pyrography, b Weekes; picture. Huron county scenery, photo- graph, col- photographs. J Senior; col. pphotogrtpbio views, J Senior. W, Parkinson; pen and ink sketch, Rev. Fear1 and 2, MISCELLANEOUS. Col. coins, G Anderson 1 and col, stamps, 0 Anderson, N Wood; Spec- ials, col, shells, J Sweet; col. butter- flies, Latimer Grieve; col. pieture cards, G. Anderson; Monocbrowo in oil, N. Wood. FLOWERS. Foliage plants, Geraniums, J Cottle, Cut flowers --Dahlias, Petunias, Zen pias, J Cottle; Pansies, Dr. Amos, G A K McLeod; German Astors, Ver- benas, Dr. Antos, J Cottle; ten weeks' stock, Annuals in bloom, J Cottle, Dr. Amos; Phlox Drommondi, 3"'Cottle, ( K McLeod, Gladiolas, basket cut flowers, Dr. Antos. LADIES' WORK Rag carpet, Miss H. Brethonr, Mrs, J. Tom; rag mat, hooked, E. Heywood, G. Easterbrook; rag mat, sewed, cloth quilt, log cabin quilt, Mrs, J Totn,Miss Tom; yarn mat, Miss Wise G Easter - brook; wool socks, heavy, Miss Tom, Miss H Brethour; ladies' wool mitts, men's wool mitts, knitted lace, Miss Tom, Mrs J Tom; wens' wool mitts, Mrs. J Tom, H GK Wise; counterpane knitted, Miss Wise A Carlisle, counter- pane crochet, A Carlisle, J Decker; counterpane tufted, F Hogarth, H Wise; silk quilt, Mee. Tom, Mrs. Woe - lard; cotton quilt, Rowe & Atkinson; Patchwork, drawn work, work by wo- man over 70. Mrs. White, Mrs. Woe - lard; knitted quilt, G Schroeder; darn- ing, Mrs. White, Miss Tom, button holes, Miss Tom, Mable Brook; table mats, hand bag, M Brook, 0 E Bluett; doylies, C E Bluett, Mrs. Woelard, pillow shams, A Carlisle 1 and 2, Miss Tom; laundry work, Berlin wool work, Miss Brethour; sofa pillow, Miss Been - our, A Carlisle, Miss Brook; photo frame, hand made handkerchief, Bat tenburg lace, etching, 0 Bluett; whisk holder, case for handkerchiefs, 0 Bin- ett, Miss Brook; Screen, Mount Mel- Iick work, Mrs. White; toilet articles, Mrs. Bluett, Miss Brethonr; novelty work, Miss Brook, Miss Tom, Mrs. R''oelard; Sed room slippers, Miss Brook; child's dress and crochet work, J G Stanhury, Miss Brook; point lace, Mabel Fear, Mrs. Woelard; Honiton point lace, (special) Mrs. Bluett; Honi- ton lace, Mrs. White, 'Mrs. Woelard; tatting Mrs. (Dr.) Sweet, Mrs. A G Dyer; drawn work heavy, Mrs. Bluett, Mrs. Woelard; work on screen, Mrs. White, Mrs. Bluett; bead work, H E Hueston, Mrs. White; cotton embroid- ery, Rev. Fear, Mrs. NVoelard,J G Stan - bury (special) ladies' underwear, A Has- tings; painting in oil, Mrs. White, Mrs. Holloway; tuen's shirt, A. Hastings, Mrs. Woelard; afghan, 0 Bluett 2nd; tea cosy, ?Diss Tom, A Hastings; scarf, Mrs. Woelard, Edith Beet; embroider- ed centre piece, Roman or cut work, Applique embroidery, Bulgarian em- broidery, Mrs. Woelard,, Mrs. Bluett; centre piece and silk embroidery, Miss and Trish crockiet lace, Miss Brook; crochet work in silk, Brazilian lace, Coronation braid work, Mrs. Woelard netting, J G Stanbnry; Queen Ann darning, Miss Brethour, Mrs. Bluett; braiding, Miss Weis, Miss Brethour; ottoman, Miss Weis, Miss Tom; col- lection Iadies' work, C Bluett, Mrs. Tom Miss Tom; col. cakes, J Decker; home-made bread, Mrs. Adam Case, F Hog•trth, G A K McLeod. Judges -Mrs. E Douglas, Miss J T Ballentine. Crediton The Advocate to end of year 20c The hot weather has almost become unbearable. Everything is covered with dust. The housewife has given up dusting in despair. The farmers are complaining of their wells going dry. What we need is rain and a lot of it. -Herbert Sweitzer and sister of North Easthope visited Mr. and Mrs. Christian Trick a week ago. -Dan Oes- treicber has his cement verandah fin- ished and he has certainly made a good job of it. -Herbert Stetter who has been working here the past snrnmer,is in Buffalo where he has secured a situ- ation in a large Wholesale drug store, - Wm. Schneider and wife of Hamilton spent a few days here last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morlock. Wm. Sambrook has bought the pro- perty to the rear of Young's hardware store from Thos. Trevethick.-Miss Tillie Wertz, who visited her parents here for a few weeks has returned to 13uekegore Mich. -Herb Bieber, Angost Kuhn and Ira Brown returned home ., 'Phu .- . tnd.ty after � ter d.0 weeks' eels vacation. While away they took in the sights at Toronto, Thousand Islands, Montreal and Quebec. They report having bad a splendid trip. -Harry Wind of De- troit is visiting his parents, -Samuel =std Jacob Wurtz tz of Pigeon, Mich., are here visiting. They will return home the latter part of the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Wertz, who will make their future home with them. Mr. Wurtz will. have a sale of his household effects as well as the house in the near future. We are sorry to loose these highly re- spected citizens and hope they will be spared to enjoy many more years of life and good health. -Thos. Treve- thick is having his wagon shop torn down and will rebuild one on a larger scale. --A number from here attended Exeter Fair Tuesday. •-ith .Fred Eilber ce.ebrated his 83rd birthday on Satur-, dee.. IIe is still hale and hearty and his tn.tny friends trust be will be spar- ed to be with us for a long time, -Geo. Httlizuian's horse made an exciting turn through town on Saturday but N.,vuran brought him to a standstill „,:fare meat damage was done other than breaking. the harness. -W. S. Chi,h,.lnt, wife and baby of Acton Frere guests of Mr. and Mrs, 0. Zwick: er on Sunday.-- One milliners have .t„ mal the fall season. Mrs. Link is with Sam. Brown and. Miss Calvin of tat assets has charge at C. Zwicker's. -Mr. Hunter has been relieving Mr. A. Kuhn at the Sovet'eige Bank. -Sof- ,fee it to sny that a large number at- tended London Fair Without naming t bent ail, --A roller machine for rolling trout has been added to H. Sweitzer's rf,illinf; tereipment, No improvement s tsar hutch for him to snake. -Mise +l velyn Kerr hos 'returned from an ext - j°, able, wait to Wiartotr,--W111.Leivis attended the General Methodist Con.j Terence in Montreal last week. -A fine ll glass show case adds to the apeat anee and convenience of 3, H. Holtznian's ttulor shop. --The contract for the wors, of Mr. Hill's hotel additives have Seen let to P. Bawdeu, brickwork; 0, H. Boltztnau, woodwork, and Young. Bros„ roofing, etc, -O. Zwicker and Mrs. 't'reyethick, after a visit heret have returned to London,--Idis. Levi Stahl and Miss Cora etre visiting in Lockport and Buffalo.—ill r. and Mr's. C. jeaver of Elkton, Mich., Naos guests here during their honeymoon trip.-- Miss 0. Hoist bas returned front Ber- lin. --.A horse belonging to W.13, Geis- er broke its neck a4 died instantly when he was working it the other day. -On the first of October Mr. Francis Clark of Granton takes over the har- ness business of his father, Mr. James Clark, which be recently purchased. The latter intends going West next year. The forager sold his Granton business to Willert Clark of St. Marys. DEATH, -The grins reaper has been very busy in our midst of late. On Friday he came and called away Ag- nes, beloved wife of John Klumpp. Deceased has been . i11 for some time and had to suffer a great deal, hut through all she bore it with patience and cheerfulness. She had reached the age of 71 years and was highly re- spected by all who knew her. The re- mains were interred in the Evangeli- cal cemetery on Sunday afternoon. She leaves to mourn her demise a hus- band and an adopted. daughter,besides a large number of relatives and friends. We extend our genuine sympathy to the bereaved family. DEATH. -After months of extreme suffering, patiently borne, of contin- ued confinement to her bed, of earnest' and untiring endeavors to alleviate her sufferings by friends, relatives and medical attendant, the spirit of Mrs. Albert Ring took its flight on Sept. 10th, at the age of 42 -years.: Some', months ago she gave signs of being stricken with creeping paralysis and was taken to London hospital for treatment hut there being no improve- ment she was broughtbackhome and since had gradually been growing worse in spite of every attention from doctors and friends. Nothing was left undone. Latterly death was expected at any time and it must have conte as a happy release to the long sufferer. Deceased's maiden name was • Amelia Malvina Dauncey, daughter of Mr. Wm. Dauncey of Exeter. She was married to her now bereaved husband fifteen years ago. Three children, Olive, Gertrude and William survive. Mrs. King was always an earnest Christian woman and her end was peaceful. The funeral took place to the Exeter cemetery on Wednesday. Mr. King wishes to thank the friends for their kindness during the illness and subsequent death of his wife. DEATH. -Christina, beloved wife of Rev. John Staebler, passed to her re- ward on September 10th, at her home here, at the age of 77 years and 8 months, but was only confined -to her bed for two weeks, during which time she received every attention from/kind friends and the doctor hut she gradu- ally sank. Born in Germany she mov- John Staebler, wbo shortly after be- came stationed in Orediton for Tier years. Mr. Staebler was superannu- ated twelve years ago and since that tune they have been residing here, where they have gained for themselves many friends who are sorrowful at the demise of Mrs. Staebler. Nine grown- up children survive, among whom is Mrs. John Finkbeiner, Orediton.. The funeral took place on Thursday morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock. The A3 v ocate gives yon all fthe news. What a fine line of real correspondents we havel Great value for a dollar. Eh? Show it to your freinds and tell them they can have it for the balance of the year for only 20c. Start this week and send in for a copy of this issue. Centralia Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis and Mr. -and Mrs. W. J. Parsons attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs/Chas. Abbott at London on Monday.-Tbemanyfriends of Mrs Anderson, who was so seriously ill at the home of Mrs. Bobier, are pleased to learn that she has been able to return to her borne here and is re- covering slowly. -Miss Ida Abbott, who has been on a three months' visit with her sister, in Crystal City, Man., bas returned home. -Master Austin Donlan spent a -few days in London last week attending the Fair. -Miss Minnie Essery spent a few . days with friends in' London this week. -A large number frnin here attended the Exeter Fair Tuesday. -Mrs. Fairhall is spend- ing a •few weeks .visiting friends in Lncan.-Our base -hall boys intend having a game of hall with Urediton Jrs. in the near future. -Mr. N. E. arrived e Hicks I i d het e last week €ro[rl the north west to visit his father. A, large number from here attended Loudon exhibition last week. -Miss A. B.Elliott of Ottawa visited at the home of Mr. W. R. Elliott last. week. -Mr. A. E. Parsons of Winnipeg attended his father's funeral hare last week. --W.' R. Elliott shipped a car of fine horses to Winnipeg last week. . DIS.&T>t O' JOHN ?ARSON$, --Another poineer of Stephen township has pass- ed away in the person of John Persons, aged 77 years and 6 months. He came to Canada from England when a young man and since bas been engaged in many occupations in all of which bis career has been quite successful. He farmed, studied for the industry. tanght school at Fairfield (heing.,the first teacher in the township), conduct- ed a general store business with Mr. Bilber at Crediton wberP Mr.S, .Brown is now, also conducted x store a:t Stripka, shipped farm produce to the Northwest, and founded the Parsirti'et Produce Company of Winnipeg with- Ana ny branches both in the west and in Ontario, Doping the last few years he has lived retired her and for some months bed been smite ill. He neat, r•ied Miss Mary Ann Wales in 1S5G: Shepredeceasedhim many years, Spine fifteen years ago be was eg,rin married this tine to illics Lizzie Oliver, who survives hint. Three sons, SVilli:tnt of (lentr,rl`rit, John of Vancouver, and A. E. of Winnipeg, and one daughter, Mrs. Gen Essery of Centralia also snr- vtve him The funeral on Sunday Was largely at.tebdrtL The Ideal Beverage ASK FOR 9 To !Hs Pleased Customers The wise 'grocer studies his customers -knows their likes and dislikes --knows that his best trade want Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas He lets them know that he has their favorite biscuits -and sees that they are not asked to buy something just as good," which is NOT as good. Grocers who- want to please their patrons always have Mooney's Per- fection Cream Sodas. in their hygienic packages -air tight and moisture -proof - Dashwood The Advocate is 20c. to end oft year Milton Witzel spent Sunday at his home here. -We are glad to know that Dr. Routledge, who has been danger- ously i11 for the past two weeks, has so far recovered as to be able to leave his bed and sit up at short intervals. - The evening of Sept. 25th promises to be interesting to the people of this community, the young people of the Evangelical church having a harvest home festival on that occasion. This promises to be a grand affair and as there will be no admission fee, only a collection, the young people expect a good andienee. Invitations will be sent to the sister societies at Zurich and Orediton. The young people also expect Rev. J. 0. Morlock, a former pastor, to be present and deliver one of bis pleasing addresses. -Miss Emma Callfas, who has been visiting friends ,tt Tavistock returned home Tuesday. She reports having had a most pleas- ing visit. -Henry Guenter drove to Mitchell Saturday for the household effects of Rev. Thune who comes as pastor of the Lutherinn congregation of this place. Rev. Thun is expected here sometime this week. -Miss Lena Stemnhagen left Friday for a visit in Uncle. Sam's domains. -Rev. L. K. Eidt left Tuesday for London to undergo treatment for his eyes. He will be ab• sent most of the week. -Arthur Keller- man left Monday for Napierville to farther pursue bis studies in the North western College. We, wish Arehur_con- �....sesee � 'A'iity ICC, Sure ne a •win crake bis mark in his calling. -George Kellerman and wife, Mrs. Hang and sister visited friends in Blake Friday. -Wm. Ehles will hold an auction sale of his herrn stock and implements on Monday. Sept. 24. He will then'tnove into the viliage'and occupy the house be recently purchased from E. P. Pau- lin and in a short time assume his share in the grist mill here, We hope for him a great measure of success. - Oliver Graybiel bas been appointed pro manager of the Sovereign Bank here while Mr. Ebnes goes to Owen Sound- to look after the bank's inter- est there. We are pleased to learn of Oliver's promotion. -Peter Mels,tac has successfully passed his course through which the undertakers go and will in a short time receive bis diploma. -Miss Selina Nediger has returned to Ayton to resume her work as milliner with Mr. Damm. -Mrs. Daniel Multi- ple. who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nediger, hes returned to her home in Kalamazoo, Mich. -The gun club intends holding a shooting match on Thanksgiving Day. -A large •numher of our people attended the London Fair last meek, the Exeter Fair on Tnesday and also,_the Zurich Fair an Thursday --Mr. and Mrs. P, Hartman visited at Berlin hist week. - The death oecured at St. ;,Agatha re- cently of Mrs. Henry Zimmer. Mr. Wm. Zimmer and son, Alfred, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Zimmer attended the funeral. W"Ereei e3.- A very prettyewedding took place sttthe Parsonage In Zurich on Sept.l0th, when theeldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Nediger of Dash- wood was united in the holy boods of matrimony to Mr. William C. Schulz, a prosprnus young farmer of Mt. Cle- mens, Mich. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Shuellre. The bride was beautifully attired in cream Bat- iste, with th cream lace and car- ried a beentiful boquet of carnations. She was ably assisted by her sister, Miss Selina, who was handsomely at - The Human Barometer is the urine. Where there is a constant desire to urinate -when the urine is hot and scalding - it means Bladder Irritation. If the urine is cloudy, highly colored, or offensive -it indicates Kidney Trouble. Heed the danger signals. Take Bu-tiu THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILO. "Bu -Ju" stimulates an d strengthens flip weakened, clogged, overworked Kidneys to `healthy action -and heals and soothes the irritated bladder "girl -Ju" Cures. 'We guarantee it and you can get your money back if t'Bu-Ju rr disappoints.. All drug -gists have "Bu -Ju" or will get them for you. /Et CLAJ'LUN CHSiNrcAL c0. 4UMtTtD. wootQR, bNr. (LOND'ON ) A PAL. ALF, palatable, full of the virtues of malt and hops, and in sparkling condi- tion, . is the ideal beverage. Now when chemists announce its purity, and judges its merit, one ueed look no further. THE MOLSONS BANE (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1888) Head Office, - Montreal Capital Paid 'Up $3,000,000 • Reserved Fula— , . : $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. in, to 1 p, m, A GENERAL BANKING BIISINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANpES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed Spring Bank Department, posits of $1 and upwards received. Interest nom. pounded half -yearly and added to principal June 80th and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. Demote & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, agorisseinsimenlowirmamiszainam 'BLO D D1SEASES Guaranteed Cured or No Pay. If you ever had any constitutional, acquired or hereditary blood disease, you are never safe until the virus or poison has been removed from the system. You may have had some disease years ago, but now and then some symptom alarms you. Some poison still lurks in your system. Can you afford to run the risk of more serious symptoms appearing as the poison multiplies? Beware of mercury or mineral drugs used indiscriminately - they may ruin the system Thirty years' experi- ence in the treatment of these diseases enables us to prescribe specific remedies that will posi- tively cure all blood diseases of the worst char- acter, leaving no bad effects on the system. Our New Method Treatmentwill purify and enrich the blood, heal up all ulcers, clear the skin, remove bone pains, fallen out hair will grow in, and swollen glands will retuan to a normal condition, • and the patient will feel and look like a different �-' sae., :aYe sax- v •pprnan- Al] cases we accept for treatment are `- guaranteed a complete cure or no charge. Reader if iu doubt as to your condition, you can consult us FREE OF CHARGE. Remember the old adage, "a stitch in time saves nine." Beware of incompetent doctors who have no reputation or reliability. Drs. K. & K. have been established over 27 years. You can pay after cure. WE CURE Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture Blood Diseases, Sec- ret Diseases, Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Consultation Free. If unable to call, write for a Question hist for Home Treatment. DR$JPI :E.ill& KRGAN 146 SHELBY ST., DETROIT, MICH. O$uicc Hours : 9 a, nt. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 and 3 to 4 p. m. tirel in white Bastiste tritumed with silk net and also carried a beautiful hnquet. The groom was supported by Mr. W. J. Henderson of London. On retail fling to the house showers of rice were pnnred upon the happy couple. A strntptons tea was prepared by the host and hostess. After tea the bride's shoe was taken off and sold for the large suet of twenty eight, dollars. The presents were hath numerous and costly, showing the high esteem in which the happy couple were held. The evening was spent in games and sports until the smell hours. The happy couple left with many congrat- ulations for Detroit, Kalamazoo, Lan- sing and other western points; and on their •rsturn Me. and Mrs. Schulz will reside at Mt.Clemens,Mich.,where we hope they may long live to enjoy their new home. MURURE SPREDER RND mows SPREADERS We havejust received a number of fine Spreaders —The Successor --which does its work in fine style. This is recognized to' be the best on the market, PLOWS We handle Perrin Plows and have just received a carload of wailing, rid- ing and gang plows made by this reliable firm. mHORNT6N BAKER Agent for the Sylvester and Perrin Plow Companies Exeter Ontario WAREHOUSES -AT- Exeter, Centralia & Clandeboye Highest Price. paid for Grain RICH. SELDOM (Successor to Joseph Cobbledick) Heaftiiarters Lumber, Shingles, Shin,gles,Lath, Cedar Posts, Sash, Doors, Frames and all Building Materials. Water Tanks BEE -HIVES Finished or in Knock down, always on hand. Highest price paid for Saw- logs afevery description. Custom sawing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given. T he Rays Tat Ltd 1orC�. Exeter, Ont. Marriage Licenses Issued at the ADVOCATE OiFICE