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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-11, Page 4R. w+.wu:.l n*c*mwnara n.uro . i Bairn --- A scientific skin food, iri;hly re- commended for rough, hard or irritated skin, chapped hands or lips. Begins Healing Instantly Its healing and absorbing qual- ities are unsurpassed, as it con- tains no grease, oils or mucilag- inous substances. Melissa Balm cures all forms of irritation, red- ness, blotches, pimples, freckles, and makes the skin as smooth and white as a baby's skin. 25Cents a Bottle. Prepared by W. S. COLE, Phut. B. ____.AT-- . Cole's, LCentral Drug Store Exeter, - Ontario Vx.et.er . .a.eate, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $1.50 if not so paid. Sanders & Creech, Props. THURSDAY, OCT. 11, '06 NOTE AND COMMENTS G. H. White, Conseryative, was el- ected by 1052 majority to the House of Oommons from North Renfrew on Tuesday. * * The London bribery investigation and the Insurance investigation are showing up a retnarkable state of things in regard to the manner in which elections are won and insurance money is handled. The result of the vote in Elgin coun- ty on Oct. 4th for the House of Com - mous, the seat being made vacant by Mr. Ingram, Conservative, being ap- pointed a commissioner on the Temrs- caming Railway, gives the Conserva- tive, Marshall, a majority of 77, over • Haight, Liberal. Application has been made to the Federal Government for a protective duty of 33i per cent on tin plate so as to aid an infant tin plate industry. Farmers and others are taking strong objection to it and justly, From the standpoint of the canning industry alone an increase in the price of cans would mean much more to the people of Canada than the employing of a few tin plate workers in an uncertain in- dustry. An increased cost of tin would mean an increase in the cost of all the canned goods. Then there are all the tin utensils used in dairying, etc., to be considered, as well as roofing, piping, eavetroughing. etc, anyone of which is sufficient to warrant the re- fusal to put on the duty asked. The Word of the People. Anyone, who naturally hesitates about -trying an unfamiliar remedy, will find abundant proof of Bu-Ju's excellence in writing to any of the following -people who have been completely cured of serious and complicated kidney ailments. J. H. Cairncross, 377 Church St., Toronto. Mrs. J. McLichey, Blake, Ont. W. M. McKenzie, Thamesvitle, Ont. Mrs. P. Alaire, 87 Church St., Ottawa. - Mrs. Bella Stead, St. Catharines. W. A. Beswick, Huntsville. C L• Doolittle, 722 Elias, St., London. Sit down -why not ?-now and write. Don't defer the relief and cure that Bn-Ju can give. Fifty cents. Money back if not satisfied. W. S. HOWEY, DRUGGIST. Winchelsea Following is the report of S.S. No. 6, Usborne. for September. Names are in order of merit. V. --L Godbolt, L Heywood. Sr. IV. -N Heywood, E Heywood, H Bunter. Jr. IV. -E Washhurn., R Fletcher, R Fair. Sr. III. -M Talbot, R Godbolt, J Creery. Jr.III.-E Heywood. IL -E Coward, A Oreery, Eric Coward. Pt. IL -I Oreery,R Goulding, M Clark. Sr. Pt. 1-H Cornish, D Cornish. Jr. Part L I Heywood, L Cornish, L Oreery.- D. McDougall, Teacher. P49 Hair Ran Away Don't have a falling out with your hair. It might leave you! Then what? That would mean thin, scraggly, uneven, rough hair. Keep your hair at home! Fasten it tightly to your scalp ! You can easily do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. it is something more than a simple hair dress- ing It is a hair medicine, a hair tonic, a hair food. The best kind of a tostimantal- Said for over sfxt9 year;." Awe by J. d. Ayer Co., towel, 7dIbI. so mannfaaturats or SARSAI ARH,LA. 1 % !PILLS. / >,„a etteORY PdCVORAL. El`hi' a (Intended for last tv'eek.) Wcu, Witzel haus disposed of is br&, ting (mlt, sired by Nut'dine, to Ilr, Sparrow for which be received the handsome tigore of $250.-,llrs, Mich, O'Rourke ;and Miss Nora Collins are visiting their sister in Dublin this week. --Patrick Glavin was visiting in Seafotthlast week. -B. Cunningham was called to Olandeboye on Tuesday owing to the serious illness of his fath- er. -John Ratz had an apple paring bee on Monday evening at which a large uutnhet: of young people were present. Alt report a splendid time. - Miss l tinnah McOaffei'y oft Dutton is visiting at the home of Patrick Suli- van, Saintsbury Mr. and Mrs. John Dickens of Cold- water, Siweoe County,, visited here last week. They, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dickens, visited in Detroit two or three days. --Mr. S. Hunter carried off the red tickets and specials in all classes for horses at Kirkton Fair on Friday. RaorrTioN.-The home coming of the newly wedded couple, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dickens, was the occasion of a very happy gathering at their home on Wednesday night last. The guests consisted of iruniediate friends and re- latives and after the hearty congrat- ulations had been extended all joined in merry making. It was not long until ail turned their attention to a good old -titre dance which lasted well up into the morning, all enjoying a royal good time Stephen Council Council met in Town Hall, Creditor, on Oct. 1. All present except Wm. Yearley. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. The Collector's Bond for 1906 was presented to the Council and approved of. The following orders were passed: M Wild, gravel, $18.96; H L Kraft, do., $13.76; F Triebner, do, $19.80; I Bastard, tile culvert, $10.50; J. Keys, rep. bridge, $1.50; JZiler, do., 50c.; S Davis, do., $L25; F Heintzman, do., 50c.; R Hill, do., $2,75; J Madden, work 1st side road, $2; Wm Nickol, repairing Crediton road, $1.25; Nelson Baker, drawing gravel, $2.50; R Mitch- ell work on c'rlvert $2; 11 J Kuhn, tile ac., $4,97; Code & Code, McKeever award No. 2, $20; J Hepburn, ditch, con. 4, $1.50; J Lawson, part mud creek contract, $S00. Council adjourned to meet on Dec. 3, at 1 p. m. H. Either, Clerk. Centralia Mr. G. G. Essery, liveryman, on Thursday last sustained an unpleasant injury while running a buzz saw at the creamery. He was ripping a piece of board when bis right hand came in. contract with the saw and cut his right t.hum through the bone between the first and second joints. The bone was setback together again the flesh sew- ed up, and it is now doing nicely.- Sorne ill disposed person stole three of the nuts off Fred Bloomfield's rubber tired rig on Thursday night. As the nuts themselves were not valuable the object seems to have been to give Fred a spill when driving. Such conduct is most contemptible. --Mr. P. Hanlon, who broke his ribs recently, is now able to be abort and will shortly he well. -Wm. Boyle is home and under the doctor's care. -Wes. Hodgins moved his family to London this week where he has secured a position as blacksmith. -Mrs. Chas Fairhall re- turned Saturday from a visit to Lucan. DBATa.-The home of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew England, on the 3rd conces- sion of Stephen, was saddened on Sun- day, Our. 7tb, by the death of their bright little daughter, Myrtle -Irene, at the age of 1 year, 5 months and 2 days. The little one had been ill only a few days from teething and pneu- monia. The parents' many friends sympathize sincerely with them in their bereavement. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, the re- mains being interred in the Fairfield cemetery. McGilliyr-1 y R. J. Hamilton has returned to To- ronto to resume his studies at the Med- ical College. -Mrs. John R. Hardy is recovering from a severe illness. - Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hutchinson . and daughter are on a visit to friends in Marlette, Mich. -Jas. Reid has gone to Kingston to attend College. -After a three months' stay at his home on the 7tb con., D. H. Stewart has re- turned to Toronto to resume his stud- ies at the College. -Geo. Black, who has been residing on McMillian's farm, 4th con., for some years, has rented a farm near Kerwood. We are sorry to lose Geo. as he's a good citizen. -Win. Lee, 2nd con., purchased J. S. McMil Ian's farm on the 4th con. last week. ;2be former has taken possession. FALL FAUt-West McGillivray fair is usually a great success,rain o'' shine, and this year's was no exception, not- withstanding the very disagreeable weather, The exhibit on the whole was an average one, there being a very large display in ladies' fancy work and domestic manufactures, which re- vealed the prefection to which needle work, both artistic and plain,has been brought. In dairy there was a very creditable display. That the orchards are getting there share of looking af- ter was evident by the fine display. of apples, pears and plums. The flowers which were tastetully arranged added muchh o the appearance G pp of the hall. vegetable bi The earn: and exhibits were exceptionally finThe horse, cattle, sheep and pig exhibits were of the best and occupied considerable space. There is ort doubt the fair was a financial Sneves' in every. respect. Following is the correct report of S. S. No. 5, McGillivray, for Sept. IV.- V Short 137, T Kilmer 1300, F Lewis 1182, L Sholdie° 1177, A Lightfoot 1027, PCoughlin 741, E Hodgson 251. I1I,- ,) Cunghlin 1640, D Lewis 1588, 11 Hod- gin:+ 1109, L Cook 1100, M Lightfoot 902, W O'Leary 910, A. Sholdice 600, Win Maguire 394. II. --G Lewis 1545, M Morley 1378, C Jones 1177, 0 Coughlin 839, V Hamilton 651, F Kilmer 615. Pt. IL -M Bodging 2566, E Lewis 1833, if Danncey 1425, H O'Leary 1310, N Short 1289, 0 Scott 1128, S Jones 755, p C.tnnsey 058. Sr.Pt.L-1t Hodgins' 2087, W Hodgins 1209, V Hodgins 604, C Lightfoot 515. dr. Piirt L -II O'Leary 988; l; Morgan 755, P Doyle 677,E Mor- ley. 611, 7 Datincey 454, M Danncey, 432, R Hatriilton 351, W Cook, It Hod- gins, No. on toll 43, everege'93. Alvin:), Wilson, Tertche, , McGillivray Conned Council met pursuant to adjourn meet lo'ltuwn Hall, M0G1111vray, Oct. e. All members present, Minutes of last meeting read, approved of trod signed. A la ituitier of accounts were pard. Ulens-Ma>,wson--that the seour ing of an engineer to, make a report. on the Mud Creek druiu be left with the Reeve.• -Carried Mawson--Ulens that the taxes in arrears on lot pt. 81, con, 6, of W Nickels, amounting to $4.32, also on pt.21,N.B,, of Eliza Mur- phy,. amounting to $3,81 be cancelled and the County Treasurer is here- by instructed to strike said taxes from the land book. -Carried. .Poore--Gib- son-that the following collector be appointed via: East Div., Neil McAl- pine; West Div„ Geo. Glendenning; they to furnish satisfactory bonds; salary to be $45 each. -Carried. Ad- hournment to first Monday in Novem- er.-J. D, Drummond, Clerk. Zurich Edward Koehler is the new clerk at the Sovereign Bank. -E. Be cigneul and family of St.Joseph ,have roved Sandwich. The family have' been res- idents there for a number of years. - Miss Lizzie Rannte's mangy friends will be pleased to learn that she is slowly recovering from her attack of fever. -- Russ Johnston of Blake has purchased his father's 100 -acre farm. -Mrs. N. M. Oontin, who has been in St. Joseph's hospital for some. time, is daily im- proving and is expected home shortly, Mrs. (Rev.) Davidson of Varna is quite ill. -Miss Clara Buchanan has gone to Hamilton to attend the School of Ped- agogy. -Mrs. Henry Brenner is visit- itingher sister, Mrs. 0. Shoemaker, at Parkhill: -Alonzo Melick has moved to Hensall, The house he vacated is now occupied by Jos. Eisenhofer of the Bronson Line. -Louis Hildebrant and wife and Miss Marie Hildebrant have returned to London after a visit here. -Milton A. Buchanan, Pb. D., has gone to Toronto to commence his duties as a lecturer in the. University. Miss Lizzie Weitzel has returned to her home in East Zorra after a pleas- ant visit with friends here. -Miss Etta Hartleib has gone to. Sebringrille to visit her grandmother, Mrs. 'Schmidt. -Gotlob Merner received word the other day of the death of his brother, Christian, who died in Napierville,Ill., at the age of 87 years. -After a . two weeks' visit with relatives here Mrs. 0. Lang and daughter, Miss Lizzie, have returned to their home in Phila. delphia.-J. Turner's 17 -year-old son, near Hlllsgreen, had his leg injured by being kicked b) a horse the other day. Last week we reported the death of Mrs. Simon Hartman and this week we are called upon to relate the death of her aged partner. Thus the vener- able old couple were soon reunited in death. Deceased, who had reached the age of 76 years, had been ill some weeks and grew weaker till death re- lieved him. Deceased was one of the pioneers of Hay township, being one of the early settlers in the west- ern part. A number of daughters and sans survive, The funeral was held on Tuesday to the R.C. cemeteryhere. Hensall Mr. and Mrs. George Trott ..left last 'week for Saskatoon, Sask., where they will make their future home, They have make many warm friends in this vicinity, who regret to see them leave and wish them good luck in their new location. -Miss Etta Davis has gone to Toronto to take the arts course in the University. -Jas. S McDonald of Car- ling, Man„ has been spending a few weeks in town. -Miss Bessie Urquhart has gone to Toronto to attend the School of Exprsssion for a second year. -Miss Jenny Murray, teacher in Hay, who has been ill, is daily improving. - Mrs. Blackall and Kathleen have gone to Ilderton on a visit. -Miss Jennie Welsh, daughter of Rich. Welsh, was recently promoted to head nurse in the Surgeons' department of Victoria Hospital, London. We are always pleased to note the adva ncement of our young ladies. -Wm. Laramie, who has been quite i11, is showing some signs of improvernent.-Miss Florence Pope is slowly recovering from her attack of typhoid fever. -Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Cook of Chicago are here on a montb's visit. -Mr. and Mrs. Charlesworth have moved here•from Zurich. -G. Cudrnore has returned from Denfield. -Miss Hart has accepted a position as sten- ographer in H. J. D. Cook's law office. -Mrs. Roberts after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Toll, has re- turned to St. Marys. -Ira Bice has ta- ken full control of the Queen's Hotel. oc. and Glen left last week for the ( est. During the time Doc has been in charge of the Queen's the business has been steadily growing. The fatu- ity will be much missed as they were among our bestcitizens, -Mr. Andrew Murray and family left this week for the West. -Dr. Ferguson, who recent- ly sold his practice and dwelling to Dr. McFadden and located in Georgetown, has returned to Hensall and purchased back his dwelling property and prac- tice, which speaks for itself and to the strong preference the doctor has for [Jensall and vicinity and his friends will he pleased to see him here again, but will regret losing Dr.' McFadden, who has become quite popular. -Jas. Sutherland and dausrhter have return- ed from their visit to Blenheim, Wood- stock and elsewhere. -Miss Emma Ford left last week for her home in Casselton, N.D.,hborhood-after a month's stay in neighborhood. -Mrs. s n g Mrs. B. Smillie is slowly recovering from her serious illness. -Geo. Jaynes residence is fast nearing completion. DEATH-Wrn.Coleman passed away" at his home in Bay on Sept. 29. He was horn on the Parr Line, Stanley in the year 1861, and was the second son of the late Francis Coleman. In 1886 he was married to Miss Sarai.Jane Con- sitt, and they went to Tuckerswith to reside, After thirteen years stay there they moved is Hay. Deceased was a strong, rohnst man, until some three years ago, when be met with an acci- dent and afterwards was afflicted with sciatica, stud in hopes of being relieved he went to the mineral spring at Mt. Clemens, bat while there he met with another accident by breaking his leg, lie was brought home brit since then he has been grarlirlly sinking. In re-' ligion he was a Methodist and in poli- ties a Conservative, and was possessed of many excellent qualities, He is sur.. vived by a wife, tiye sons' and one daughter. 'jl'he remains were laid to rest in Hayfield ceinetery on Monday, `tribe MoonelY Waw There's nothing too good to go into MOONEY'S CRACKERS The best lour that Canada mills, the best butter and cream that Canada's famous dairies can produce, and the best equipped bakery in Canada, to convert them into the best crackers you ever ate- Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas They are good eating any time and all the time. Crisp, inviting, toothsome. jf M )C RUM all Gro, cers 2i School_ Reports The following is a report of S.S. No. 14, Stanley, for Sept. Names in order of merit: V. -E Jarrott, J Grassick, N Jones. IV, -M M Fisher, A Gem- mell, H Jones. IIL-J Kehl, J Gem - melt, S Rathwell. Sr. II. -A Jones, L Rathwell, A Fisher. Jr. IL -A Hood, I Rathwell. Part IL -A Mc- Murtrie, W McBeath. Part.. L -N. Hood, G McKay, A Fisher. Best spel- lers in monthly spelling matches were: V., E Jarrett; IV., M Fisher; III., J Kehl; Sr. II., A Jones; Jr.II., A Hood. W. H. Johnston, teacher. The following is a report of the stand' ing of the pupils in S.S. No.4, Stephen, for September:" Sr. IV. -G Kestle, S Morlock, N Amy, H Schwarz, W Pres- zcator, M Kestle, L Morlock, E Kestle, M Silber, Jr. IV. -L Schroeder, A. Brokenshire, A. Cornish, C Silber, B Smith, H Kraft, 0 Cornish. Sr, III. - C Brown, W Schwarz, M Coxwoi'th, E Klumpp, E Schroeder, IV Brokenshire. Jr. III -G Cornish, 0 Brown. Sr. II. - L Kestle. Jr. IL -E Roeszler, E Amy, C Wein, I Eilber,e Morlock, L Smith';` E Wein, J Schwarz. Pt. IL -M Cox - worth, A Aubin, S Cornish, J Broken - shire. Pt. L-0 M Cornish, H Presz- cator. No. on rol145, average 35. • G. W. Lawson, Teacher. The following is the standing of the pupils of S.S. No. 11, Hay, for month of Sept., based on the attendance, be- haviour and preparation of lessons: - Sr. IV. -V Jamieson 226; N Campbell 58; 0 Overholt 184, A Kalkfleisch 98. Jr. IV.- W Taylor 144, 0 Garmger 124, T Dedman 136. Jr. III. -G Taylor 161, J Kalbfieisch 200, L Overholt 99, A Garmger, 134, A Badour 32, M Dodrnan 120. Sr. IL -B Jennison 230, 0 Green 154. Jr. II. -A Charette 59, E Badour 129, E Charette 98,.G Jeffrey 127. Part IL -L Paton 154, P Badour 161, L Tay- lor 79, H Taylor 81, R Green 122, Pt. I. -R Jennison 239, W Jennison 174, M Pa ton 166, R Hendric 162, G Jeffrey 148. -Emma Thompson, teacher. Anderson Miss Edith Arthur spent part of last week at her home in Nissonra-Joseph Pearn of St. Marys spent Sunday vis- iting friends in this vicinity. -Mrs. R. C.. Wells and two children of Elgin, Ill., are the guests of Mrs. Wells' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Batten. -Mrs. E. D. Armstrong, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harding, has left for Winni- peg where Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong intend making their future home. - Will. Andersen, Teddie Bowden and Austin Hewitt Sundayed at the latter's home. -Wedding bells are ringing. - Quite a crowd from here attended Kirkton fair on Friday and report a gond time, although the balloon was a failure. -Mrs. Charles Clark of London is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas. Mur- ray. -Geo. Fletcher is busy building a cement pig -pen. -Chester Heard of the Grigg House, London, is spending a few days under the parental roof: ' Pain in the Back Completely Cured by Bu -Ju. The Strong Testimony of a Toronto Man. The wearing pain of Kidney Disorder need to longer be endured as a necessary evil -for science has at last succeeded in compounding a remedy, in Bu -Ju, that cures quickly and surely the worst Kidney Troubles. Bu -Ju is every day earning for itself the lasting gratitude of sufferers all over the Province- and all we can say in praise of it is more than backed up by those who have been relieved and cured by it. Road this letter : The Claflin Chemical Co., Windsor, Ont. I am anxious that you should know the relief and benefit I have derived from taking your Bu -Ju rifts, 1 first got a sample from Geo. Marshall, Druggist, aro Queen St. E., and was 50 touch benefited that decided to take more. The effect has been marvellous. 1 had suffered severely for years with pain in the back-espe0iully ou rising in the morning -but I am ppleased to say that the, pain has completely disappeared. Before using In -Ju I tried every rerne'y X heard of for Kidney Troubles without ever receiving relief. I strongly advise anyone suffering from Kidney Trouble to take Bu -Jit without delay. Yours truly, (signed) CHAS. E. r,t1STv, 3 Taylor St., Toronto, Out., May r5, ryo6. When years of severe suffering yield so speed- ily to Bu -Ju, do riot doubt that it will cure you --get a free sample today. It will prove to you that Bti-Ju is different from anything'eLe you have ever tried. At All deakra'--50c, a box -or by mail from the Claain Chemical Co., Windsor. Morley back ii rot as represented. 4$ (LQNDON) India Pale Ale Prejudiced and unscrupulous vendors may suggest others, but compare it any way you will -purity, freedom front acidity, palatableness-labatt's Ale is surpass- ed by none, equalled by few -at about halt the price of best imported brands. snart.w_ A Famous School This Schoolis recognized to be one of the best Commercial Schools in the Province. Our courses are thorough and up•to•date, we give a practical training. and assist our graduates to good positons. It is impossible for us to satisfy the demand made us for aloe help. Those interested in their own wel• fare should write for our free catalogue. ELLIOTT & McLAOHLAN, Principals. WAREHOUSES -AT- EXETER, CENTRALiA AND CLANDEBOYE Highest Price paid for Grain RICH, SELDON (Successor to Joseph Cobbledick) THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament gess) Head Office - Montreal Capital Paid Up $3,000,000 Reserved Fund.••• • • • • • - • • $3,000,000 (Incorporated Act of Parliament 1855) Office, - Capital Paid Up $3,000,000 Reserved Fund... - ....... $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. m. to 1 p. m, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS 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. ADVANCES 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 Saving Bank Department' posits of $1 and upwards received. Imogen coax - 30th pounded half -yearly and added to principal June 30th and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DIOKSON & CABLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDOJ1T, Manager, DISEASES OF MEN DRS. K K Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annuatty swept to a premature grave through IMPRUDENT HABITS, EXCESSES AND BLOOD DISEASES. It you have any of the following symptoms consult us before it is too late. Are you nervous and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before the eyes with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irrita- ble, palpitation of the heart,bashful, excitable dreams, sediment in urine, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired morn - pimples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn expression, Ings, restless nights, changeable moods, nerve weakness, premature de- cay, bone pains, hair loose, sore throat, etc.? YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM LOST VITALITY. We care Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Consultation Free. If unable to call, write for Question Blank for Home Treatment. Dis.KENNEDY&KLRGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. JIIRNURE LPREDE6 ON PLOVi$ SPREADERS We have just 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 walking,. rid- ing gang and gang lows made by this reliable h.rtn. TBURNTON BAKER Agent for the Sylvester and Perrin Plow Companies Exeter HcadQua 'tcl's -FOR- Lumber, Shingles,Lath, Cedar Posts, Sash, Doors, Frames and all Building Materials. Water Tanks-- BEE-HIVES anks- BEE-HI Y ES Finished or in Knock down, always on hand. Highest price paid for Saw- logs ofevery description. Custom sawing promptly attended to. Estimates given. riven. The Ross Taylor Ca., Ltd Exeter, Ont. Marriage Licenses Issued at the Ontario ADVOCATE OFFICE