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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-3-27, Page 4Sander* se Creech, ?reefs,.,,. ' 17RSDAY 1V.tAB,if4"11 13. QUESTION BY A' . MBLR Conservative mentbers are amused over the reports seat out by tete. Libera• Newspapers that the Cap- positior intend to force tIle Govern- ment to the country. One Conserva- tive member suggests, that the fol- 1owine questions be placed on the .order paper, 1 ac the Government been ;tcl sired it the Opposition intend to bring on the general election? 2. If not why not? • 3. If so' has the Government +leen advised as to the date, that the Op- positior has decided icon? 4 Is there any constitutional aut- horit; for the Opposition bringing on a general election without informing the Governmenti ? about- it? 5. Will the Opposition allow set- tler, h Alber,„ta and Saskatchewan to vote at this election even if they are . British subjects? lAfter talking almosincessantly on the naval bill for three ;inonths, .he Liberair are crying dui ifor free speech Verily there iseshnte hum- or let' in these politc i comedians. The statement that sixty' yews:age the only rebels in the country were: Tories was made in tela Hoose' o Commons during the .t Saturday 'eight' riot les William M. 1lfartin, Liberal member. for Regina. Well; Well, a silly statement like that shows how wise the rest of than Exeter Old Boy's talk must be. The Census Department• Ottawalias issued its bulletin on -Religions as: enumerated in the census of 1911 From the report it ap ieaes that the Anglicans increased during the past ten years at the rate of"re53 per cent the Roman, Ca gilics 27 per cent the Presbyterians 32 per cent the Methodist 17 pee cent. the. Baptists 20 per cent. In she same time the principal church. populations increased as follows. ---Anglicans 361 000 Romer Catholics, 603000, Pres- byterians 272,000, Methohisis; reel i0 Baptists 64,000. Simplier Spelling, -The; ,. :Simplified Spelling Board of United States has announced its fourth Ike of . words to appear in the new fas%'ioned-ortbo graphy Approximately :.1900 words .are changed, such as drtzpping the gad,: g e in earl gnome, etc, the .irk” ' in knee knicknack, and the e'er" insetich words as wretch. Touch -is spelled tech, serious becomes series, blow-in, 'bio. and bellow bello, forced becomes forsed phantom to faittonie banrisome to h an ds um boss to bow :lr ue' ta= i etc Andrew Carnegie Theodore Roosevelt and a score of other noted men are on the Board. Undoubtedly these "noted" men are making the changes because of difficulties: 'they have met and could not overcome. —o— The exodus from the farms of On- • tarie to the west continues on a 'arge scale. The daily press reported :he other day the outgoing of a train .or -trains, from Toronto with a thousand farmers What is the end to be? The rural population of Old Ontario is now sc greatly depleted that weal- - th production must have been treat ly reduced Why the farmers of Huror County are floclung.,to_ the west is beyond us. There is no bet- ter land on earth than Yzght-rse"re in Huron and Middlesex. The only Iran- back- to the farming btesitiess here is - the difficulty in securing, hired 'ielp and that difficulty must be. overcome :by the farmers, who ;..must proxide :a house for his hired.• man - .incl hire him by the year. - -o-- . While quite a few men follow'sys- tem there are many to whotn,_horse breeding is mole or less a chance game ,This is particularly, true of the .2verage fanner. He mea .acqutyi-ee a >gocd filly or two andel-rake a good` 'beginning but is often • temp€ed. t& part with his breeding mares rusk' whet. he has got right -lee goings 'le ie has happened frequentlyzn Ontario the past year or two ea:Ise . demand": for .breeding; stock in flee -West. has been so strong that..tempting offers :are made, and the fe inner iets his ocl g o ,.mares .go While he mos ;make a Buick retteetet.by eeeeSepieege.:he 'is: not getting' ' an'ywh'ere `in tbreeding horses Whea..,on "he she, right' tpyse• - of brood mare 'has `been secured she. should be kept on the earth:She will give a better return 'the, wee. s •good cc Its, than she can passibly .give if she herself is sold, Liberal newspapers still give their :•readers to believe thatnaval avat bill will be blocked, and that n ;l ctioa will take place this yeer.t-A• Let -atone -the will show those readers^:`that. heir :organs. deceived them,butthe g organs -will keep on feeding»tdlernewheeeet a• •stogie•• equally absurd, and the 'nar- v • el' i.; that h many of these LTotlyal, reader.= will continue tee. belie.vc 1lsese stones There will be 'ria • •;election • thin y ear, but if there eves what: Would happen? Does anyone think- t eersee. 'Lauziei party can defeat the G:oeei'tt-' rnent on the navy bill, `When one of, its ewr. members, Col, McLean, eef.1?.; is supporting .the Borden"Policy end three of the most ini ortant „Liberal newspapers are .doing lzkuwike :Ind' • not one enseiym ative ember: if• Con sertative'newspaper stipportitT4'' , the Laurier alternative :ltow .,an it •go to tire country with' any' hose of. .success when the Borden optic's ,is -supported by such staunch •l,ilieee epaper;• as the Montreal Witness 'he Johns Globe, the Montreal ell he .an .the Winnipeg Tribtihee •:x'. Crediton Tl1is' eeetkon was visited by a terific wind stores last Friday at noon Everywhere barns have been unroofed, shingles' torn off, windmills and chimneys are (hewn. There are at teat 25 barns damaged in this immediate neighborhood. Here in. town the flax hill been was un- roofed and the smoke stack torn dawn At Crediton East a portion. of • the grist hill roof waa thrown a 100 ft. in front of Metz's stare and the large stack torn from its foundation. The .Kan sheds in Jos. Hoist's and Fred Kerr's brick yards were reduc- ed tc kindling in short order. Car- penters are busy day and night. Our stores are doing a big business sell- ing nails, Shingles cannot be had so, theroofs are covered with boards as a temporary makeshift. Fortunate ly there were no lives, Iost or any fires Reading the press of what has been experienced elsewhere we can be thankful it wasn't any worse. Last Sunday special Easter services were held in the churches, A song ser lice I too'•,. place ce to he t Evangelic- al P al church which was a. treat to hear. Chas Zwicker made a business trip to London „on Tuesday, The follos ing were noticed as Eas- ter visitors -Mr, and Mrs, Louis Roes' ding and family and Chris and Frank Finkbeioer London, Thos, Redden of Brantford, Chris. Voellcer of Detroit ], Miss Reita Kienzle of Delhi, the 1N/fleece Nicholas and Mr. Nicholas of of Tavistock, Chas. Brower of Detroit Wm. Brown of Pittsburg, Wm H. Brown isvisiting relatives in Elmwbod'and 'Hanover. Jolt .leeeet is having an auction sale of his •household effects and proper- ty on Tuesday next, . April 1st. He intends removing to Berlin. Jacob Finkbeiner has resumed his duties as hostler at Hill's Hotel,after a ' few weeks holidays. The following visited friends out of town during the holidays; —Mr. and MVirs. John Schroeder, Mrs. W. H. Wenzel John Dyer and Chris Beav- er, Herb Young and Miss Clara Fann- er in Detroit; W. H. Paget in St. Ctetherines Miss Snider in Drysdale;. Miss Watson in Bayfield; Miss Eaton in Ham;iton; W Glen in Hensall; Miss Roxi:e Eilber in Zurich. The many friends of August Ewald were shocked to hear of his death on Monday, the 24th inst. Although i11 fol about three weeks his condi- tion was considered serious until e week ago, when complications set in and he rapidly became worse. His death appeared to have been caused be meningitis of the ear and brain which brought on intense suffering at the end He was in his 56th yearand had always been an industrious, hard workins than, a kind father and neigh bor .His remains were interred in the Evangelical Cemetery on Wednesday, the Rev Burn officiating. He leaves to mourn his loss a sorrowing wid- ow, three daughters, Bertha at home, Mrs. Telfer of London and Mrs, Red- fern of Toronto, and three sons Chas. of Akron, Ohio, and Otto arid Ezra at homes a lather, four sisters • and twot bro hers to whom is extended the sympathy of the entire commun- ity Dashwotod The terrific storm which raged all day on Friday last will long be re- membered by those who witnessed it. Barns in every direction can be seen with the roof, or part of the roof torn off. The large flax mill south of the village is a.complete wreck, the south gable, end on Zimmer's Mack=, smite, shoo is blown in. thebrick front on the shoe store toppled and 'ell with an awful crash on the roof, break int). several rafters. Hartleib's Im- plement house was moved offthe. foundation shingles *ere blown nfl res erai roofs, windmills, blown tree's down Goetz's barn partly unroofed The best part of it is no one was seriously hurt. but it was a day which will long be remembered by all who witnessed the same. Mrs,. Susie Elliott, who has been visitin: her parents for the past two weeks left for her home, in Detroit on Tuesday morning. G. W. Shore and Wm,. Zimmer were in London Tuesday. Vir. Adam Mansz and his daughter Mary of Tavistock spent a few days with friends in and around Dashwood. Charlie and Vallee Gossman left for Port Huron Tuesday. Mr Wm Gossman who spent the holidays with his.- arents ire this place left •.to resume his work at London Tuesday morning .,.. Miss Susie Wambold "spent the holi- days with friends ..at London, re- turning home Monday night. Mr. Thomas .Klumpp has perches - the barber business` from Mr. jos Wambold. Mr. Wambold is this week moving his household effects tc Exeter where. he has purchased a grocery business we with Mr, Wam- bold every success in . his undertak- ing. ".vIr.. Louis H. • Willert of this place was married on Wednesday, of this week to Miss Arletta E. Walper of the Goshen Iine near Zurich. Rev Maas of Zurick offioiating. We ex- tent n.n best wishes and hope that their sine ney through life may be so one .r. ' • :,ummer day,, it is reported that in the bear future another similiar ()cooscas too wt Il take place itournear nei hborhood Ms. RoberTaylor of Forest for- merly of the Sauble Line, Hay was in the village on. Tuesday, Vulcan Regular Storm Period is cer tra, or. March 31st, conies over int' April for two or three days. The Met eery period is - central on the end and will prolong the disturban- ces. at this time, Thunder, lightning tvints and raid, with severe sail storme in many sections nay be '00: e;1 lot with possibly spurts of snow end slcet to . the northward, The nom bineea enflualtcee cif ,Mereery, Ven us 'Earth.' and •• `Jupiter : ; tlaturalle aggravate andpz�inoyd disturbances t-rrough out the es 'firsts .eight or "ter; ;day., t>i Apr` i . w . . WaAia a.N.- \ft•.: Francis Morley- spent Easter with friends in Sarna" --Mr, Fred Ste vans' of Woodham spent the boliclaye with friends in Toronto, -Melville Hero:. and sister Ida spent Easter with their sister Mrs. Peart at Rockwood -\Tisa Ella Brooks Of London spent the holidays with her parents here. -- New tor; Millson of Windsor and Miss Violet Short ot Moult Brydges were guests at Mr. Hector Millson's this week Storm -A terrific gale which swept over this section of Country did a large amount of damage to barns, tearing some all to pieces, ripping roof: off others, smashing chimneys on houses. and laying level hundreds of rods Of rail fences. The gable end of the 1Vlethodist church was forced in at the top, almost. 2 feet, and will have to be taken down and rebuilt. CENTRALIA, Mr Thos .Elston was in Goderich Tuesday on a business trip.. Mr, Hector Mitchell spent the past week visiting relatives at Ilderton and London n n 141r .Milton Atkinson returned on Tuesday evening, after spending about six ,months in. Michigan and Florida. O+vine to 'the wet weather and the scarcity of shingles `the many farmers who had roofs blown off by the wind on Friday last are having a hard time to get things in shape again. Special Easter sermons were . preach ed be the pastor on Sunday last and speela'' Easter music rendered by the Choir which was much appreciated by . the. congregation. On ;,Sunday and Monday next the Epworth League will hold the use- al anniversary. Sermons on Sunday by Rev.0 W. Baker of. Woodham and on Monday one of those real old-fash loner+ tea meetings. Tavel: be held. -.Harold Duplant and Wilbur Luker of theeChatham B.C. are hlolidaying at their homes here. Ewart Blatchford of Millbank is spending. the .holidays under the par- ental roof at the parsonage. • Mrs A. Brooks and daughter are visiting at Belgrave. • Mr. Thos, Mitchell spent the holi- days with relatives at London and Byron Mist Pomeroy of St. Thomas is r'e- newine acquaintances in the village and is the guest of Mrs. W . Hicks and family. Herb. Hanlon of London spent the holiday with his parents here. Mr Willis Dorman of Brinsley leas opened the barber shop here and com menced business .Saturday.. We wish him success. The baseball boys held their annual meeting on Saturday evening and or- ganized for the season. They will be under the management of W. Boyle. better known as Derry, Mrs Thos. Neil spent the past Feels in London with her parents, who are not enjoying the best of health, Mr and Mrs. Wood o_ London spent the ' holidays the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Mr Geo. Dobbs has secured a sit- uation with Mr. Fred Kerr at Cred- iton and is moving there .to reside. Miss Lillian Elliott of-Lotedon visit, ed her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Elliott. Mr Will Colwill and Percy Wind- sor ot McGGillivray loaded a careach of -settlers effects for the west Tues- day Raymond Fraser and W. Boyle accompanying the cars. Misr Marshal lleft for her home in Blyth Thursday evening to spend the Easter vacation. Misses Aggie and Bessie Anderson spent the holidays with relatives in London Mr. S. Davis is in Goderich this week acting in the capacity of euror Mr. and Mrs. J. Colwill spent the past week visiting' his sons here. Mr and Miss Young of Lucas spent a few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs F. Colwill. MOUNT CARMEL Rev Fr:' Powell. of Sandwich Col- lege was the guest of Rev. Fr. For- ster for n few days. --The high wind on Friday did considerable damage in. this neighborhood by, unroofing sev- eral barns and other buildings and smashing several trees. -Miss Marjorie Guinan of Toronto arrived ' home ons Saturday. ---Misses Mary Franklin and Nettie Carty of Detroit spent Easter with friends here. --Miss Margaret Re gan of Bothwell attended the funeral of Miss Julia Reardon on Tuesday. - Miss Josie Glavin spent Easter with her aunt Mrs. Gleeson of London. -- Miss Katie Currie of Ilderton visited her home for a few days this week. •--Mr. John Murphy of Detroit at- tended ttended the funeral of his cousin,Mis: Julia Reardon Tuesday. The death occurred near here on .Sunda' morning of Miss Julia Rear - Ion e e of 45 years,from. hem- ion at the age errhagc of the lungs. She had .not teen feeling well, but was around the louse as usualattending to her house sold duties . and her death cae quit( .tnexpected. She was of a very quie lisposition . and a devoted Catholic She is survived by her aged mother �� one brother, w1 h c sistersand n b th save the sincere sympathy of � then nany friends. The funeral took placr :he• R C. cemetery, on Tuesday morning at 10 a. •m, tc KIRKTON We are glad to see Miss t ti I, Hazlc vooct is again able to resume : iter votes at the telephone office.--Nor- non' Francis of:Portage La Prairie x his i cousin s i u n C. Rout an, is vt z zn y- Miss L, Wiseman, who has beet holidaying at home, left to return( ler 'duties at Victoria Hospital, ..on ton, -There died in Toronto 'Ylrs Jrquhart formerly and for a ;,ren 'san). years a resident of this ill Igo RL I1V1VI "LLE. How'* Thi5P Ne We otter oafs asiaewd Donegal. rrtrd Nit Agir em of t7titarrh that assessor hectored by Raid's Odor* Cure, k, r. °BENEI(k eve ,"7Coleee, P. We the undersigned have inners r. 4. Plessey lou tbs tootle years, and believe him pradoctiy honorable es set. burin ss Seseseoets se vie t ly reel to. oar 7 out any obligation* Mid, by Warn, • IrAw+tyw. Noma' A Sons, Wholesale Drgpriets, loledor Q Rat's Catarrh Cure le takeo.14eruelly,• aotbst di reedy on the bloodsad megotor sustacere of Qhs. �,, titan, Testimonials seat trop. Prloe 76o. per bot.. W4, Sold by ell Druggists '$'4tke Ralt"e Fondly Pilin teroouettprtalqu. WXNCHELSBA. Death. -The home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas.. Washburn, Lot 7 Con. 10 Usboz ne _ was bereft of a dear little child on Sunday last, when their ;son, Henry Charles, was called hone, at the age of 5 years, 5 months arts' 4 days- The little fellow had been ill about two weeks of tonsilitis. The be- reaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community, The funeral took place to the St. Paul's . church' cemetery Kirkton, on Tuesday morn - ince Mr Robert Robinson has perches ecl the farm of Mrs. Wilson, Lot 18 Con. 6 Usborne, and will go farm. ing We wish him every success, The sale was made by' Thos. Cameron LOST VITALITY CAUSED BY KIDNEY,. STOMACH AND BOWEL • 1)1SORD*RS; St. Jehin,N. B., September 19th,' 191.1 -My brother was 'a great' flutterer ream kidney, 's:tMrach,"a'nd bgw,ei troublea and was 'given up by ttuo doctors. He was advised to try Fee Pills, ihich he fr.d, and after taking five boxes wan coni-` pletely, restored,. to health and is better to -day than he . hah ss been: for years. You can't recommend ,Fig Pdile too haghly. J. NV; MANVERS 4:t all deafens, 25 and 50 otmtit or The Fig P411 Co., St. :> Thomas. Ont SI.:'MARYS,-A pretty wedding tool- place at the residence of Mr, and Mrs Wm. Carter Galb'rai� th, Malys, when their, only daughter Jean Adelaide was married to G. A.Burns of Smith Falls. Tile following is the report of ex- aminations held in S. S. No. 5, Use borne: --T. Ford 65; 0. Kestle 64- M Moodie 63; F. Higgins 55; G. Mc - Falls 55. H. Moir 47. III. Class ---R. Perkins 55; A. Boulter 55; A. Ford 52 G Perkins 46. II. Class ---M. Ford 61;--C. Fisher 57; L. Hicks 54; A. =Fisher 51 O. Moir 43. Geo Mawson Teacher The young, people of this distric vilehold another' mock rarliainent o: rlortdat- night net in thee basemen rf the Methodist `church, The alis •ussiotl will be on "Art Act to Azee,i' he Franchise Act."The acne)rotlttel g soh'" t `om1 iz" " or women vedette c ilio s. 1" y' ft ,rotlnl, and the prohibition o al canvassing. SURPRISED FORMER OWNER L Hod arts Lambeth, , Ont, writes s -"I bought severl sacks of Home- stead Bone Black 'Fertilizer from H. Hamlyn of this place which I ,sed on part of my ,oat field. The prev- ious owner ` of the farm paid me a .visit this summer and in walking over the farm •wee ;visited- the ;oat -field He asked me why a part of -this field showed seats .of so ,-such greater length and quality than the rest• of the field, I informed -him what. I had done and he said he. could not have believed it if he had not seen it teat fertilizers could give such good results, I can high- ly recommend the Homestead Ferti- lizer to all 'who avish to build ftp their farms and grow big crops." Homstead Fertilizers are manu- factured and sold by the Michigan Carbon Works, Detroit, Michigan, who will send free to any farmer their book on fertilizers with a handsome ccalender postage eaids They want agents where They are not now represented. Address - Michigan Carbon Works, Postoffice Drawer 814-A, Detroit, Michigan, ask ing for terms. • SCHOOL REPORT S. S. No. 6, Stephen for March. -IV., 300 marks, V Hanover 223. I Mawhinney 220, W. 'Hartman 199, P. Ragier 182. III., 300 marks B. Hartman 160, C. McDonald 136, Herbert Willert 113, E. Maw- hinnee 97, II., ' 250 marks, J. Harty over 199, T. Hawacher 129. I., 200 :narks E. Hartman 103, A. Hartman 39 Primer, 150 marks, A, Neeb 108 V Mawkinriey 91, E. Wild 89, F; EIanover 82.-J. G. Yelland, reacher' Any Woman Can Have ettie Beautiful Hair )A:NDRUFF DISAPPEARS,' F'WLINC HAIR . CEASES, •WHEN, YOU USE, BAR/SIAN SAGE: o u No prepartltattid+na has done a Irt c I g stop falling 'hair ; eradicate daudruf ;rid make women's hair beautiful ai >A RISTAN Sage. 1.1 �oa'. .. ai Is the only certain destroyer ;e da'ndruff ardc'robe, the Louse 4 a last hair `'troubles. ' PARISIAN Sage is meat dai,ntty per erned. It is an ideal proparattom no ,ticky or greatly, It dolts not 'cattail .oison,aus' sugar of lead or sulphur o •ny dye, • Il is a Magnincent dyesS".og tor wo ie:t vrhe desire du?Wuriant lustrous ha;' haat compels a'dmlrartio.t and Lor, mer. ed children nothing cat compare writfw ,.at does 'w ywithterabie scal r u li 'ha. t h a! � d 8s i e. � t � tliSi:, tu <:.l'1ctr r i `Vii a lae. {ibtt10 4 l're:BISIAN Sag, -,4. r only no' dtinta i.t all drtug ant ''ie' eoesele toutYtare."" ti4", te; cage DIAN BANK OF COMMERCE -. SYR EDMUND waliors. C.V.0., LLD., %1.G,L., Pre iiicet Aur.comoot LAID r JOHN MRD Gearrssl 1Eausrager Assirtarat Grsusrlrl **wow CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts, may be opened at every branch of Tile Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail and will receive the ' - as is iven to all other de atments of the same careful attention g l� Bank's business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way ,Y as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. s.¢ EXETER BRANCH -"G. L. WATJGH, Manager. 13ran0h also at. Crediton The lVioIsons Bink incorporated 1805 Record of Progress for Five Years -1906-1911. Capital -- - • $3,000,000 $4,000,000 P ... Reserve $3,000,000 4,609,000 Deposits - .P3,677,730 335,042,311 Loans and Investments - 27,457,090738,854,801 Total Assets . - 03,090,192}:, • • 't 48,237,284 Has 83Branches in uanada, and Agents andVorrespondentt in allthe Principal Cities in the World. A QBNERAY, BANKING BUSINESS T*ANSACTBD. SA.V'INCS BANK . DEPARTMENT at al BranCbea. Interest allowed at highest current trate. —EXETER BRANCH Agents at Exeter fold the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HUBDON Manager, Grand Trunk . Railway . System ; Colonist Rates On Sale pally' fIARCIFI 15 to APRIL 15 INCLUSIVE From EXETER to VANCOUVER, B. 0,. VICTORIA, 8. C. SEATTLE, WASH. SPOKANE, WASH. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOS. -ANGELES, CAI,. SAN DIEGO, CAL. MEIXICO, CITY., MEX. 46.75 Proport1tbnate low rates to other polnee in Arizona, Bn.t sh Columbia, California, Idaho, Mexico, Montana,. t Nevada, Orion, 'Utah, Washington, etc from all stations in Ontario. Ask Gr T. Agents for 'full .particularstt. The U''rand Trs,ik Pacific Railway Ss the shortest and quickest route be- tween Winnipegs4Saaka boon -Edmonton, Homeseakers' Excursions To Manitoba., Sarska,tchewan annd Al• berta each Tuesday March to ;October Inclusive via Chicago and St. Paul. . Through coaches and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars will leave Toronvs 11 p.m. on above dates for WINNIPEG No. Chane of cams'. WINNIPEG and Return $85.00 EDMONTON and Return. 542.00 Tickets (good icor 60 days. Propor- tionate low rates to other pointa: settlers' Excursions To ALBERTA & SASKATCHEWAN,' LARCH Ylth and every Tuesday' themes/ter uti April 29th inclutscve, from stations Ontario, Petetboa+o N Port Hope e LOW, 'f RATES Through Coaches and Tourist Sieeprs to WINNIPEG without change, leav- ing Toronto 11 p.m. on above dates., Berth Resreryationrs' Literature and Full Information from. G. T. R. Agents N. J; DORE, Station Ticket Agent Exeter, Ont. Electric Restorer for Men restores every nerve in the body Phosphonol to its proper tension;•xestores vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will make you a new man. Price 88a box, or two for $5. .. St. tto any address. The SoobeU Drug• Spring Show ENTIRE STOCK AND HARNESS HORSES The annual Spring Show of Stal lions, Harness Horses •and. Bulls. under the auspices of the South Huron Agricultural Society. will be held in BRUCEFIELD WEDNESDAY APRIL 2nd (913 PRIZE LIST: STALLIONS Aged draft stallion $6.. $4 $2 Three year old draft 6 4 2 gre.d. ,, Euroheron 6 4 2 hes' 'yr Old Purcheron • ,8 ,Agedarria e, 16h.o e o& yr 3' 5 2 'Three yr. old carriage , 4 3 Aged roadster 5 3 2. Aged Shorthorn • $ 6 $4 $2 Shorth'n calved Sept 10 6 4 Shorth'n calved Sept. 11 6 4.-.2 HARNESS. HORSES Heavy draft team 6 .4 2 .4 Draft mare in foal 8 6 4 2 3 -yr draft filly or geld. 3 2 2-vl.draft filly or geld.. 3 2 • A silver Medal as, Sweepstakes for best draft-fillv or gelding. any age an the halter. - Agricultural team 6 "4. 3 -yr agric. filly or geld. 3. 2 2 -yr agric, filly or geld, 3 2' Gen purpose team 6 3 •l-vt gen. per. filly or. geld 3 2 ''arrlage team 4 2 -iinglE carriage horse 4 3 2 roadster tears 4 2 3inglc roadster 4 3 2 -- NO horse or horse to be shown n more than one class, except for Sweepstakes. Without Directors' torisent All exhibitors must become nieni rags of the Society by paying .ins lollat' to the secretary, Entries -cart ie .imide; With See'y rat Walker's dote+ until 11 o'eloek,;on , the morn- ') g orn-')g :of tlire show. 1'rize..money will to paid by Secy at Walker's lifter awards have been made. Am-, le accomodation for all horses,. Alex: Mustard, Brucefiell, Pres, M Y. McLean, Seaforth, See'y Every Woman Is interested and should know about the. wonderful Marvel Whirling Spray Douche Ask your druggist for it. Ir he cannot supply the MARVi L, accept no other but send stamp for illus. bated book -sealed.. It gives full particulars and directions Inv doable to ladles.W:NDSOR S UPPLY CO., Windsor. Ont General Agents tor Canada. For Sale - That desirable frame read<lence on Wliiaant 'street, Exeter. south. .of the river. Three lots, Modern, canvendences electric tights and furnace. A number of fruit tress and bushes. Good hard and sett wetter. For peeticuSatvs apply Lo T. 11, McCIAL.1:81I, EXETER, or B. S. PHILLIPS, Auctioneer' CENTRAL STRATFORD. 9NT. The beat practiced training school :n Ontario.--Three--ThreedeFaa"tatletuts, COMM~alt CIAL, SHORTHAND and TELEe3RAP- fly. Aur c'o'unts art. !thorough and practiced, i'e ane are experlbncedand graduates Iwo placed in poesit its'. 'We give '.1ndlVedwad attention and.- students nsay enter at any time'. Write for our free ch.tradel, ie at once; D . A. McLACF LA.N, Principal. Fresh Groceries We are now well establish- ed in business and we believe, on the best of authority (loamy e1......`that of a daily i acrosin- . business) that we are meeting a Iong felt want and giving the best of satisfaction. Ail .h inds of produce taken in e. . exchange.. ., lite U JAS.