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Attentive
Service.
Proper attention to our custo-
mers is the mainspring of our
steadily growing succes. No
trouble to show goods at any
time. We carry everything
you may expect
In a First -Class
Drug Store
and our stock is always kept
Aridly up-to-date. We make
A speciality of high grade pres-
cription work and are prepar-
ed to give ideal service, Yanr
patronage is always appreciat-
ed and it will be ouraim .to sell
worthy drugs at right prices.
—AT—
ore's, Central Drug Store
Exeter,
Ontario
z t r •bn n at ,.
TREWS of si: c-CRIPTIO\.
Rie Dollar per annum U paid In advance,
liner. so paid,
Sanders d Creech, Props.
$1.50
THURSDAY, NOV. 15, '06
THE GLOBE ON ELEC7I03'
LAWS
j!'OT4r' AND QOMM x'NT$'McGillivray ay council
Council islet pur:awn, to udemen-
Oulu fifteen
deehunters have been , tient is T`owll: H,r11, McGillivray, Nov.
shot to date in Wisconsin woods, .
The election of David Marshall, Con-
servative. in East Elgin has been pet-
itioned against, Bribery. treating,
personation and undue influence are
the charges.
*
London is trying to form a non-poli-
tical couneil. It is nose too early for
that town to cut politics out of its
municipal affairs.
s f
Goderich Liberal to the number of
eighteen have been subpoened to ap-
pear in. Toronto this week in connec-
tion with the investigation into the
West Huron bye- election.
•
The colleges of United. States are en-
deavoring to reform football so as to
make it less dangerous. Yearly many
deaths take place at the Rugby games
and it is time some reform were made.
s
The representatives of Ontario, Man-
itoba and Saskatchewan were in Con-
ference with the Ottawa Government
this week with a view to extending
their boundaries, so as to have all the
provinces border on Hudson Bay. If
Ontario receives whatthe representa-
tives ask for the province will be dou-
ble its present size.
* s
,r We must express our amazement
at the low sense of honor existing
among the electors, as revealed in the
evidence of the perjury eases, and
from the numerous election suits aris-
ing from time to time in widely. divid-
ed parts of the Dominion, it would
seem as rate were re taint -
if all the acct
e e
ed, void of all sense of bonnie and as if
the end in all cases justified the means.
We beg to suggest that a law be form-
ulated in which the receiver will be
punished as well as the giver, and that
severe penalties should he meted. out
to all participants in political corrup-
tion as would debar and prevent repe-
tition of such deplorable scandals."
This is a paragraph from tbe pre-
sentment of the grand jury made to-
day to Mr. Justice Teetzel in the as-
size court -
The Dominion Parliament will great -
Ey disappoint the general public if dur-
ing the
ur-ingthe coming session it does not
amend the election law so as to make
at once more drastic and more en-
' nameable. The honorable and public-
spirited members of alt political par
fes earnestly desire to have the law
against bribery and other "corrup-
practices" made more stringent, and
to bave provision made for enforcing
it with greater certainty and more ser
iious consequences. The .House of Com-
mons has given much consideration to
the matter, but so far without any
!practical result. Before another gen-
eral election comes off the law should
be amended so as to check, if not abol-
i7sb, the perpetration of at least the
More glaring offences which are far
too common onboth sides in every
keenly contested election. In this con-
nection it may not be amiss to recall
attention to some suggestions made
by Judge Wallace of Halifax. His
conception of an effective election law
one that is "simple and summary in
its provisions and swift and severe in
its enforcement," and he suggests in
detail ch•knges calculated to bring the
present law increasingly into harmony
with this ideal. Taking up first the
subject of enforcement, he points out
the useleten:-;: of expecting effective
amen. a vi Lariuption so long as the
S, All members •present. Minutes of
last rneeting-read, approved of and..
signed Accounts, atuounting to
$188,61 were ordered to be paid. The
Colleetors' Bonds were read and ac-
cepted.. Adjournment to first Mon. -
day in December,
J. D. Drummond, Clerk.
Lucltel
Mrs. R. M. Robson, accompanied by
her family, arrived here a few days
ago from Vancouver and will spend
the winter withher mother, Mrs. Jane
Reith. -J. 0, Sheardown is away en-
joying a deer hunt. -F. A. Robertson.
late of Berlinhas been transferred to
the Merchants Bank sniff here. -Rev.
A. Wilson was inducted into his new
charge of Allenford and Elsimore on.
Tuesday at Allenford church. The
family left Friday for their new borne..
Rev. James Abrey, Presbyterian min-
ister at Grauton, will be interim mod
erator of the sessions of Lucan and
Fraser church, Biddulph, during the
vacancy. -A very pretty wedding oc-
curred at Bayfield on Thursday whet e -
by Lucas gains another citizen. We
refer to the marriage of Sidney Wm.
Mara of town and the young lady of
his choice, Miss Minnie L., the only
daughter. of Geo. Weston of Hayfield.
To the young couple we extend our
heartiest congratulations and may
their future we one of happiness.
Huron and Bruce in the West'
A western writer says regarding the
early settlers in Manitoba and the
West: "Everybody knows what num-
bers of colonists went ont froth the
Counties of Huron and Bruce, yet
with the exception of Huron, South
Dakota, there is probably no evidence
of this on the Western map. The set-
tlers were not ashamed of their native
counties because in the early days it
was customartto say that practically
every Ontario man in Manitoba came
from one county or the other. So touch
was this the case that it was the joen-
lar expression that you should notask
a man "Where did you come from?"
but "Which did you comefrom, Huron
or Bruer-?n One day the writer address-
ed this question as a joke to Hon.
Thos. Greenway, then Premier of the
Province, when to his surprise Mr.
Greenway took it seriously and an-
swered "From Huron."
Why were the early settlers of Man-
itoba drawn so largely from the coun-
ties of Huron and Bruce. Looking at
the map, and remembering the process
of settling the Western United States,
one is inclined to believe that proxim-
ity and ease of travel had much to do
with it. Steamers ran from both Lake
Huro1; :and Georgian Bay ports for Du-
luth long before the Canadian Pacific
Railway was built. Water travel is
cheap and the tendency would be for
adventuous spirits to go up to bave a
locket the new country. Some of
only means resorted to is a controvert- them would be seized of its advantages
ed election trial. As each side has and after the first score started, and
done wrong and dreads exposure, there reports were received of their prosper-
ity in the new land, their relativesand
ee a strong temptation to offset one pe- neighbors would follow. There is no
tition with another and then "saw off" immigration agent like the prosperous
loth. If the petition comes to trial' settler, ande csn it happened that there
s
ol
there is an equally strong temptation n Manitoba befo a the rest of Ontario
to have the seat vacated on some tech -1 had fairly awakened to the fact that
nicality or an admitted act of corrup- I. there was such a place:
don by an agent, so that the contest]
may be fought over again at the polls Elimnille
ntherthan in courts. Among the Be's. R. L Warner, President of
amendments Judge Wallace would l Alma F•arliee College, St. Thomas,wili
like to see made in .the election Iawaree preach the anniversary sermons in our
the prohibition of promises -purport-`• 10 h on Sunday nest,. Nov. 18, at
so
hag to be made on behalf of the Gov-
erntnent-of appropriations for public
works or for other advantages of a'
uubstantial kind; the prohibition of i
private subscriptions or donations to
societies or chile, or to undertakings
53. which the public of a locality rtiay
le interested, and the prohibition of
some forms of personal canvassing not
at present illegal, such as an employer
m•nvassing bis emproy-ees and a candi-
nate a: king;i;„Government employees
'for their votes.
Then tell him about Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Tell him
how it curedyourhard cough.
Tell him why you always keep
it in the house. Tell him to
ask his doctor about ft. Doc-
tors use a great deal of it for
throat and lung troubles. •
The best kind et a teatimorliai -
"Bond for over sixty years."
Made by S.C.liyer Oo., Dowell, Sinus.
.&1IO rsaaufaotarers of
SARSAPARILLA.
qer! 'AIR
VIGOR.
WS hove no iterate! We publish
1h4 formalst (Wall our itiridteinee.
Otte of Ayer's Pane ret bedtlrn.e vi+llf
I.xoten rectavory. Getitly tag tine•
McGillivray
Miss Mary Love has been reengaged
as teacher in S.S. No, 13, for the year
1907. -Mr. Eagan has moyed onto Mr.
Bloomfield's farts, near Brinsley, re-
cently vacated by Mr. Kilmer. -Mr.
Mallard of Grand Bend, has rented.
Martin Breen'sfarm on the 21st con. -
James. Borland lost a valuable steer a
few days ago. Harry Hodgins who
suffered the fracture of two ribsa few
days ago, is getting along nicely. -
Matthew Steeper and W. Gagen are
home from the West. -Miss Ada Sen-
ders has recovered from her late ill-
ness. -Mr. Loomis and family are now
occupying the farm recently vacated
by S. Holland. Mr, and Mrs. W.
Young bave moyed to the Foster
farm. -Prior to leaving for London
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy and family were
given a pleasant surprise the other
evening when a number of their ac-
quaintances gathered to say good-bye.
During the evening Mrs. Hardy was
presented with a purse of money..
and r p,m.-illy. and Mrs. .5
Zurich
Alonzo Melick of near, St. Joseph is
now a resident of Hensall. Conrad
Siemon has also moved to ,Heusall.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce are home
from the West. -Mrs. Howald is now
occupying the house recently vacated
iiy Mrs. Chris. Hey. -Mr. -and Mrs.
Chas. Welker left a few days ago on a
trip to Niagara Falls and other points.
They intend driving there and back.
Frank Bossenberry is looking after the
livery business during the former's ab-
sence. -H. C. Doan has moved his of-
fice north of the Commercial house.
11 e.
and will:aim her 1 th
-tabel.,arem e t
spring. Mrs. Doan left last week for
Exeter, prior to leaving for Winnipeg.
Hag Connell met Saturday afternoon.
-Miss Catherine Gook of the Baby-
lon Line bas purchased the dwelling
occupied. by 11. Randall and owned by
H. Bauer for which she paid $lta0. She
takes possession in the spring. -Dan.
Smith of the Bauble line has returned
from his visit to Stratford. -John Zen
tle has returned frogs the West.-Af
ter a few months' stay in London the
Misses Phoebe Rickbeil and Rosie
Either have returned to town. -Mas-
ter Arnold Brenner has returned from
Stratford. -Jaynes and Arthur Ren-
nie and W m. Bender have gone to
South River for the winter. -Louis
Weber of Rochester, N.Y., is visiting
in this vicinity. -Chas. Walper is now
occupying the house he recently pur-
chased from H. C. Doan. Jas, Over-
holt bas rented the farm on the San-
tee line until now occupied by Jos.
Lebeau. The former now controls.
nearly 200 acres of land in that vicin-
ity. -Dr. Wilson, B.A., who recently
purchased the practice of Dr. G. Bu-
chanan. has arrived in town froze
Chicago. Dr. Wilson is a graduate in
Arts of Queen's rniversity, Kingston.-
and of .the Toronto University and also
a member of the College of Pbysieians
and Surgeons of Ontario. Dr. Buchan-
an intends remaining with Dr. Wilson
until his removal to tbe city some.
time in December. We aresorry to
low our good friend but we hope that l
' i success will attend him wherever he
Joseph Hawkins visited vrith friends
.: r• -'r..-.....
A Surprise in Biscuits
Every box of Mooney's Perfection
Cream Sodas you open—you will
find a new delight in these dainty
biscuits.
When you want to surprise yourself,
give your appetite a treat with ,•
gooney's ,1
Perfection Cream Sodas
Usborne Council.
Connell met at Township Hall, Nov.
t
3.
e
All he members were present.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved. By -Law No. 9, 1906, a by law
to prohibit the sale by retail of intoxi-
cating Iiquors, within the municipali-
ty, was read a first time and laid over
until next meeting for further consid-
.eratiou. Accounts as follows were
passed and orders issued in payment:
general, $157.60; Elimville drain, $663.-
50; Washburn drain, $28. Council ad-
journed to meet Saturday, Dec. 1, at
10 a.m.-F. Morley, Clerk.
School Reports
Following is the standing of the
pupils of S.S. No. 11, T3ay, for month
of Oct., based on. the attendance, be-
haviour and preparation , of. lessons: -
Sr. IV. -V Jamieson 184, N Campbell
G Overholt 120 Jr. IV. -W Taylor 195.
III. -G Taylor 202, J Kalbfieisch 160,
M Dodman 102, L Overholt '79, A Ba -
doer 53,
e-•dour53, E Badour 164, Sr. II. -B Jen-
nison 197, 0 Green 96. Jr: II. -P Ba
dour 226, L Paton 223, H Taylor 219, L
•Taylor189, R 'Green 82. Pt. h -W
Jennison. 199, R Jennison 168. G Jeffrey
143, M Paton 190, R Hendric 83.
Emma Thompson, teacher.
The following is the percentage oh-
tained by the pupils in S.S: No. 3, 'Os-
borne for October.
Sr.Src 'IV. C Cope-
land 78, M McOurdy 76,. L Clark 09, A
Donee 69, R. Francis 60, M Stinson 58,
A McCurdy 54, B Doupe 54. Jr. IV. -
E Shire 63, J McCurdy 46, V McCurdy
45. Sr IIL-H McCurdy 81, J Francis
80, Rita Shier 65, A Copeland 58, I
Turnbull 55, 0. McCurdy 55. Sr. II. -
L Harris 81, E Doupe 65.• Jr. Il. -J
McCullagh 81, L Irvine 80. R Doupe 76.
O Copeland 54. Sr. Pt- IL -F Francis
74, G Duncan 74. Sr. Pt. I -R Fletch-
er 100, T McCurdy 87. L McCurdy 65.
Jr. Pe L -G Copeland 55, G Harrow
53, J, Kay 50.
Isabella M. Gardiner, Teacher,
in St.Marys over Sunday. -By ap- mal^ taxi his lot- To our n.ew doctor
pearaneas and iinnors wedding hells rl w e e mdthe hand tnlimitad 'recce- - l Tire forne l
ivrll scan he heard in our burgh --O. l lin are the ne w r�fli..ers f:ar the earsu.
L: Coultis sisi'e l friends in Granton i in R year for the 9' L T t Pres. Mrs -
last week.- The threshing machines •' , g -.
`-,
Czarr'ie Ilaavrot2. le.e Pres. Mns.. 5.
ar¢ nearing their finish around hers' Merner; Cor..Sea:'v, Addie ' 'itwer
firthisseason_-Mr.Gnhr, :contractor Ree.-$ec'y,Eliiz,.beth Rennie; Treas.,
o the L'limville drain is getting near
the end of his contract. We Nape he Mrs- H. Mage!. -The moving picture
will finish this fall. -Geo. Brock of entertainment held in the Town Hail
Zion has erected a large power wind.
null on top of his barn.
A NEWSPAPER BARGAIN
The biggest dollar's worth in the
newspaper line to -day is the Family
Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal.
Other large city weeklies make feeble
attempts to follow the the big Montreal
weekly, but they fall far short of its
The Family Herald and Weekly Star
spares no expense to give its readers
the best to be had and the result is
their subscription lists are growing
larger every year. Thebeautiful pre-
mium picture giventhis year with
the Family Herald and Weekly Star is
entitled "A Tug of War" and is cer-
tainly a gena. It is one of those pig
The following is a report af the stand.'
ing of the pupils in S.S.No.4, Stephen,.
for October: Sr. IV. -G Kestie, S
Morlock. N Amy, W Preszcator. M
Kestie, EKestle H Wein, M Bieber.
Jr.. IV, -L Moriock, H Schwarz, A.
Brokenshire. B Smith, 0 Silber, L
Schroeder, H Kraft. A Cornish, 0Cor-
nish. Sr. III. -W Schwarz, M Klnmpp,
M Coxworth, C Br own, M Broke nsh ire,
E Schroeder.. Ir. III- 0 Brown, . G
Cornish. Sr. IL—L pestle. Jr. II.
E Roesler, E.my, I EiIher. 0 Mor-
lock, 0 Wein. L Smith, E Wein, Jo's
Schwarz. Pt. II. -E Cornish, J Brn-
kenehire, M Cosworth, A Aubin. Pt.
L-0 Cornisb, 11 Preszcator. No. on
ro1145, average 35.
0: W. Lawson, Teacher.
GODERIGH BY-LAWS CARRY
Goderich, Nov. 1L -Two money by-
laws were voted on lrnd carried here
yesterday. A loan of $50,000 to the
Lloyd Manufacturing Company of
Minneapolis, to estabilsb the Goderich
Wheel Rig Company, with a building
andplantof
n $I$f1000 and e
p, to mpIov
100 hands was carried by 617 to 2i, and
a by-law to furnish power to the Jack-
et= Clothing Ga., who will start a
branch of their Clinton establishment
Friday evening was well attended grad' here with 25 hands was carried by 620
much appreciated. The story ..Ten to
Nights in a Barroom" was well pore Mrs J. D. Career, a Woodstock lady
graved. -Dan Thiel, who has been en- was attacked and badly injured by
gaged in Brucefield for some time. has:; t -o
hernia,
returned to his home here. -Mrs. Car -
the Hyrock, Miss Addie Witwer, airs. '
Merner and Mrs. Heyrock were in Lon-' IN Sleep
don. this week attending the 29th anon-
DEATH.-Oue of this community-'s
oldest residents died suddenly on Nave
9th, at the home of heedaughter, ears.;,
Fisher, on the Goshen Line, one-halft'
mile south of this village. We refer
to .the death of Mrs. Daniel Geiger.,
who had attained an age of over 8(It
years. She had enjoyed her astral i
health of late and had walked down s
to ber daughter's home. Shortie- af- G
ter arriving there she was , taken
end died' soon afterward.,. Sbeand her;;
tures you see in an art store with a ! late husband, who died about turatee-';
price of generally two or three dollars strays ago were amongthe pioneers eft.-.
on it. Hay Township and widely respct.
The Family Herald and Weekly Severe' of a. grown-up €amity sees feet
Star deserves the first place in every rhe funeral torokplace to the Btar a mss-
home in Canada and combined with Line cemetery on Sunday afaerl;er n
• end waslargely:attended.
your own local paper it is -'about all
r
y,ori require. If you are not a reader
of the big Montreal Weekly try it for
1907 and you will never regret it.:
•
Reese Wiggles, 37 inches tall or four
inches shorter then Generel Tots
i hnrnb, died, aged 58, at, a retreat near
Wdkesbarre on Saturday.
Terminal elevators at Fort William
and P received 87
.ort Arthur r e ed 27
A 30d
bushels of wheat itr October as chartist
11,541,00 bu, hely in October, 19!18,
FATALITY AT THAelESPURD:
Thaaiesford, Nov, 9. -The death
Bolin Knox, a young retired fxrrrres
of this place, occurred this morning.
natter sad circumstances. Ye:sterd';ayl,
naming demised was Ieatiinre x hop -
which bolted, dragging Mr, iCnrrx riff,
his feet and through the orchard. '•"
When found be was
unoons
ciuus,I
iw
r ce.wa severe woundsalxtt
the
beta, and only regiiining consciokusi
ness a short time beforedeath.
TK aI convention of the Ontario W G T.i a- i F rr
1ys.
Oldpr le are espxfallyfialile:
to
rerenny and f fads /seta-
&ore The arena= ere emkeraal
f act Thraatsz s iuila:,fzi•-
oultie.ou-blood fa dot prorpali
.. ra: if irk to, the
I«ra .dam: ek bddeo fa
iXir';o f<s:
retvfoyy��t o Arid e
M
aryl yrs J r There is3 * constant
-- ,n s✓, �5,„ xes tf sl'icP ss
ergo #
''a iwir Kft514:Tlrt Oi i=t>I"
sung, 4t14 ottatisg1II
6t yect i7a•>��r kxxfrlcprt; sate€ tIh&
(tet„ 1't twit/ma sold furAla the
itli etl"At C T
iliSe�•"tbr,db•t'l ;f13M1
dr g•-CU#bfes them t fib'
flieffitteeede teed'? end fi titt'lly
Cur** ith.stitidatitOrk Too.
Tioz eitAivt '• O kill. 06„ Eafirrgo.,
**owe Oen. ktvpitote4,
India Pate Ale
Brewed from se-
lected hops, choice
barley malt and
pure spring water,
with the utmost
care. Bottled at
the brewery depots .-
te ensure proper
handling. That is
why Labatt's Ale
is equal to the fine
est, surpassed by
none, though it
costs coneemers only about half As much as imported goods.
The leading Commercial School
CENTRAL
STBATFORD, ONT.
This School is recognized to be one of the best
Commercial Schools In America. You can safely
judge a School by the applications it receives. This
term we received applications from Sons in six large
American cities and from towns and cities of Canada
including Saskatoon, Sask., on the West and. Ober-
lottetown,P.E,I. on the East. - Our reputation
means much for our graduates. • Write for our free
eatalogne. RICH .. S E L D O'N
ELLIOTT & McLAOHLAN, (Successor•
to Jose h. Cobbledick)
Principals. p
WAREHOUSES
-AT-
EXETER, CENTRALIA
AND *CLANDEBQYE
Highest Price paid for Grain.
K
K
K
K.
tet
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VARICOCELE CURED
Aar NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.,
Confined to His Home for Weeks.
"Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits in youth brought
on a double varicocele. When i worked hard the aching would
become severe and I was often laid up for a weak at a
time.
asy family physician told me an operation was my only hope—
but I dreaded it. i tried several specialists, but soon found out
all they wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all
doctors as little better than rogues. One day my boss asked me
why I was off work so much and I told him my condition, He
advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy and Kergan, as he had
t+ ; taken treatment trom wrote
themhimself and knew they were square
e
''X ...+and skillful. He wrote them• and got the New Method Treat-
ment for me. My progress was somewhat slow and during the
j = first month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However,
i�_�r _?S•r 2 continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded
:• with a complete cure. I could only earn $12 a week in a machine
5 � shop before treatment, tow"I am earning' 121 and Lnever lose a
,'Vali. I wish alt .sufferers knew of your vilNRY treatment. eatme t.
HAS YOUR- BLOOD E3EEN E0STEd4SEI)
BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap
the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from, the system
will cause serious •complications. Beware of Mercury.,. It only suppresses the
symptoms—our NEW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever.
YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED-MEDI.—Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken
down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over You. Mentally, physically
and vitally you are not the man you used to be or should be. Will You heed the
danger signals?
Are -you a victim? Save yon lost hope? Ara you intending
RE A D' E R co marry? Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weak-
lt
nese? Our
dortoreyou, CONSULTATIONwill
FREE.. ure yNo matter ith
has treatedothers
you,
torte (for an
honestn iniDisons Frs eef of ofeCharge. BOOKS FREIE—"The Golden Sioni-
NO NAVIES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN•CONSENT. PRIVATE. No
names on boxes or envelopes. Everything confidentiaL Question list and
cost of treatment FREE for Home Treatment.
DRs.KENt1DY&
Cor. Mich. Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich.
K K& K. K• K&P K&K
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masaniagusEtaxmainas
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855) .
Head Office, Montreal
Capital laid, 'tip • • • • - $3,000,000
Reserved f'u'nd•••.• • • • • • • • • • • $3,000,000
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER . BRANCH
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmers Sale Notes cashed or collected, •Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Gt•eat Britain and United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES node 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- Interest emu-
. pounded half -yearly and added to principal June 80th
and December no.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DlossoN &'CABLING, Solicitors. • N. D. HURDON, Manager.
M�URE SPRERDER
9d0 PLOWS
SPREADERS .g I
We have dust received a
number of fine Spreaders
—The Successor—which
does its work in fine style.
This is recognized to be
tali: best on the . market.
OrWS
We handle Perrin Plows
and have just received a
carload of walking, rid -
frig and gang" plows made
by this reliable frl`xI.
ffORTOR BAKER
Agent, far the Sylvester and
Perrin Plow Companies
Ontario
Hcadgual�crs
—FOR---
Lumber,
FOR—Lumber, Shingles, 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-
s
to ofever description.
� y
Oustom sawing promptly
attended to. .
'
Estimates cheerfully given.
� l
The Ross• T�Ltd
Taylor
Exeter; Ont.
Marriage Licenses
Issued
at the
ADVOCATE ICE