HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-4-10, Page 4p
• ‘.
Oizeder ;thickocatel Creditor'
,
Our farmers are anxiously awaiting
the coining or spring, Seeding is late
this year on account of bad weath-
er.
Council meeting was held in the
'Towt Hall on. Monday. Considerable
business was transacted.
At the auction sale held last Thurs
da Y the Flax -mill property was bou-
ght las Alonzo Hodgins and Godfrey
Nicholson for $1450. We are pleased
to know this industry will be lon-
tinued and under the management of
these progressive business should pro
seer The land on the north side of
the street was sold to Fred Heist for
$720.0C Ed. Bossenberry of Zurich,
was auctioneer. In spite of the wet
weathez a good crowd wasin atten-
dance and the chattles brought a
good figure.
We are sorry'? to state that Fred
Younte health has been 'Very poor
the past week. His many friends hope
there will soon be a change for the
better
Chas Zwicker and Sam Brown have
Made large shipment or onions the
week They are a good price :low
and out seed men stand to make a
good thing out of this product.
Special services in the interest of
the young people were herd in the,
The statement of revenue of the Methodist Church last Sunday. In
Dominion for the fiscal Year ' just the evening Mr. Graham sang a
closed shows that it totalled $165.-. very acceptable 'stela.
528,131 as compared with $132,745,386 ••Mt. Ed. Morlock of Morriston • is
for the previous fiscal year,. • ending visiting relatives in our midst.
March 31. 1912, an increasesof.. $32,- - Mrs. Rosina Finkbeiner and Mrs.
282,751 The increase was general in Ed Morlock have returned home from
all sources of revenue. In customs •Cblumbus Grove, Ohio, after a plea
there was an increase of $26,726,391; sant visit with: •Mr, and Mrs. Gris-
in excise an increase of $2,238,300 -sin more Wlule. there,' they witnessed a
post office receipts an increase Of flood "NvIsieh destroyed so much pro -
$1,566,747; in receipts froth publfe •pelts- ethere• and as a result were
works and railways and canals ;an ..in ppebla to return home as soon as ax -
crease of $2,037,882; from miscellan- pected till the railway roadbeds were
eous sources an increase pc., $213,431 put ir a safe condition.
_--e- Chris. Wein has purchased a hand
It is asserted that the farmer is the some driver from a party near
most independent man on earth and ,Seeforth . Chris believes in getting the
he has nothing else to do -but to best to be had. -
enjoy life That when the winter 'Geo. Holtzman has 'been awarded
comes and the blizzard's on the the contract to build the Methodist
wing he roasts his feet in the oven church sheds.
and reads the local newspapers, and Chas Kerr left for Benmiller this
the only thing that disturbs him is a week where he will start a brick
call three times a day to a. banquet yard Elmer Sheardown intends to
of 'mince pie and other luxuries, follow him in a few days and work
It is a mistake. The industrious far- with him this summer. We wish them
'mer begins work before thee• sun every success in their new venture.
thinks: of getting up. With his soul
shrouded in gloom he proceeds to
build a fire with a sledge hainmer.
He then takes ,a lantern and shovels
his way to the barn and feeds the
hogs. it is then time to feed the
newly arrived calf which seems to
delight in butting a pail of milk over
the tiller of the soil until he .:an
easily pass for a package of elea-
margerine. He crawles through a
barb wire fence and digs hay out of
the snow teeds the cows, cleans the
stable gathers up the fro te s chicks
chaser a stray hog worth 25 eents
for four miles and does not catch it
freezer his fingers, gets kicked, by .a
one eyed mule. and when the gloam-
ing comes and quietness broods ever
all the earth. he has a single half hour
to meditate and wonders licre-lee
will pav his taxes.
Sanderts & Creech, Props.
TIIITUSDAY APR,.. 10, '13
Leader Rowell should be in Otta-
wa where the Liberals need lotus e
winded speakers.
IS a. man married a. suffragette he'd
suffer more than he's suffered yet, -
Not original with us. '
Those suffragettes are 'certainly
showing the world that the English
people are chivalrous and long suffer-
ing but it is about time there was an
end of it.
---o—
Premier Borden has given notice
that the closure will be introdued
this week if the Liberals continue
the police- of obstruction. The .najor-
ity ,must rule.
Neighboring counties are reporting
numerous families coming into them
to settle. It is to be hoped Huron's
Publicity Committee is hurrying on
the publication and distribution of
Huron's campaign literature, so that
sonic results may be seen this year.
HOMESEk,KERSSETTLERS' AND
COLONIST EXCURSIONS TO
THE WEST
Those taking advantage of above
Excursions should bear in mind he
man exclusive features offered by
The Canadian Pacific Railway' in con-
nection with a trip to the West. It is
the old,- all -Canadian route. Only
line operating through trains to
.Western Canada. No change of -le-
pots Only line operating through
standard and tourist sleepers to Win
nipee and Vaneouver. All equip-
ment is owned and operated by Cana-
dian Pacific Railway, affording the
highest form of efficiency.
Hcmeseekers• rates will be in effect
eacl. Tuesday, March 3rd to October
28t1i inclusive, and round-trip second
class tickets will be issued- Via Cana-
dian Pacific Railway •-from Ontario
points at very low' rates -for exam-
ple Winnipeg and return $35. Ed-
monter and return $43, and other
points in proportion. Return limit .two
months
Homeseekers' train leave Toronto
10.20 p.m. during March, Aril, Sept.
and October and at 2, p.m. and 10.20
p.m. during May, June, Julyeeeeand
August , .
Each Tuesday during March and
April the Canadian Pacific' wileerun
Settlers Excursion trains 10. Winitise
CENTRALIA.
_.0—
DEATH OF RICHARD NEIL -It
is our sad duty to record the death
of Mr Richard Neil, which took
place Tuesday morning. He was born
in the year 1826 near Montreal
which was always their market town
He came to McGillivray when a mere
boy o1 nine years and resided on the
2nd concession. When about 25 years
of agc he married Elizabeth Martin-
dale, who predeceased him 12 years.
He resided in McGillivray a number
of years, moving to Biddulph, epend-
tag a time there, and later coming
*to list with his son, north of ,Cen-
tralin He is survived by six daugh-
tersters and three sons -John of Sask.
Thomas of Centralia; James of the
Znd con of Stephen; Mrs. Wm. Davis
of Biddulph; Mrs. Rosenberger, Lon -
den Mrs H. 'Wilson, Znd con. Step-,
hen; Mrs T. Elston, Centralia;Misses
Louis t and Sara of London. He was
a man respected by all, ever willing
to lend a helping hand to those in
sickness or ,need. He nad gathered
considerable of this world's goods
and -could tell many intreresting .-ales
of pioneer days and hardships. In
religion he was a Methodist, and tie
nese, missea church until his tailing
health forced him to absent himself.
Ir politics he was a Conservative. His
funera: will take place on Thursday
a 2 p.m. from the residence of bis
son 1 W to Neil's cemetery, Mc -
Gillis ray.
Next Sunday Rev. E. G. Powell
Exeter will occupy the pulpit here,
while Rev Blatchford will fill the
vacancy in Exeter.
A bee was held on Saturday to set
the root back on the church shed,
whim. was recently taken off by the
wind
The W. M. S. met at the home of
Mrs Richard Handford on Tuesday
afternoon and elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows,-Prs. T. W.
Blatchford: lst vice., Mrs. .W Hicks
Ind vice, Mrs. Geo. Baynham; Rec.-
,Sec.-- Mrs. J. Colwill; Cor. -Sec., Miss
Wilson• Treas., Mrs. J. S. Colwill;
Siipt ot Christian Stewards Miss Reta
,ESs e ry
Xis:: Young of London is visiting
pep and West for the accomerio.dateee .at Mr Frank Coleell's.-Mr. D. And-
el settlers travelling with live' slock -etson returned Tuesday after spend -
Inv Monday at his home here.
KIRKTON
William Denham her leased Mr.
l3urtile fain near Kirkton which has
been occupied by Mr. Hewitt and will
in ail propabaility move there in a few
daye.
At. Kirkton occurred on March 29th
the death of Mrs. Susan Cherry Beat--
ty, widow of the late Robert Beatty,
,J.P., and one of the eldest surviving
settlers of the township of Blatishard,
Mrs. Beatty had reached her eighty-
iirst year, and had been an in-
valid fora number of years. The
immediate cause of her passing was
a. paralytic stroke which she sustain-
ed early in the week.
liver since her marriage, over fifty
years ago,she has resided in the town-
ship of Blanshard. They spent
their most active years on a farm on
the third line Blanshard. About fif.
teen years ago they retired from the
farm, removed to their comfortable
home in the village of Kirkton. Her
husband predeceased her two years.
Two sonsand two daughters survive;
Professor Artb, Beatty of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis;Jam-
ea Beatty of Harlan, Sask.; Mrs. S. A.
Shier, and Mrs. Jas, More of Blansh-
ard. Mrs. Morrow, who has made her
home with Mrs. Beatty. is an only
sister. Tames Cherry of Vaughn Tp. is
an only surviving brother.
On Tuesday afternoon funeral ser-
vice was held at the family residence
Kirkton, the remains being taken to
St. Marys for interment.
McGILLIVRAY
Wm Noble who has been ill for
only a week with pleuro -pneumonia
died quite suddenly on April 1st from
heart failure. His death caused a
great surprise to many -who were un-
aware that he was ill. The dec eas-
ed, whose parents were Mr.. and Mrs
Matthew Noble, was born on the
homestead oh which he died. He
was a man, who was highly respect-
ed. He is survived by a sorrowing
wife and two daughters. Marjorie and
Evelyn and one brother, Christopher
of McGillivray, and two sisters, Mrs.
C. Harris and Mrs. John Hedges of
Parkhill. •
and effects. a colonist car will be at-
tached to the settlers' effects train
This car will leave Torontot. art regu-
lar train at 10. p.m. ariiVidg at
West Toronto Vit.eebecl;te
settlers 'effects' -Vain eSesttteioned
above .`
For those nett tra.velliiigeiftie static
and effects, spe'Ciafsstn-loitigt:fcirs will
be attached to regiilaretrain-leaving
Toronto at 10.20 p.m. and rein through
to Winnipeg without clsaage.. No
charge is made for accotahloclation.
in Colonist cars, . ,
Tourist sleeping cars are /also oper-
ated on regular train leaving Toronto
10.20 p.m.
One-wav Colonist Rates to Vaiteou-
ver Victoria Seattle Wash. ,Spokane
Wash. Portland, Ore., Netson aft.,
Los. Angeles, Cat., San Diego,' `Cale
San Francisco, Cal., etc,,- Will be in
effect dans Marhc 15 to Apr -i1 15th
inclusive,
Full particulars from any C. P. I's
Agent or write M. G. Miarlahy, Di
trice Passenger Agent Toronto.
HOW TO CONQUER RHEUMATISM
AT YOUR OWN HOME
If you or any of your friends suffer from rheu-
mati.m, kidney disorders or excess of uric acid,
stiff, painful, swollen joints, nun thein limos : ma 78' Primer class, 15 marks,- A,
causing lameness, backache, muscular pains;and feet; dimness of sight, itching skin or i Ieeb 130; V. Mawhinney 102 Ethel
frequent neuralgic pains, I invite you to send 1 Wild 104 'F. Hanover, 81_
for a generous POW Trial Treatment of any well- •
known, reliable Chronlcure, With referentesand . J G. Yelland Teacher.
full particulars by niail. (This is no 0, (1,;,1). I .-...0110.....
schenie.) He matter how ;natal 1day have ildied ' ORANGES AND LEMONS "UP"
. , ,
your case,: Id Me or:we to you, free of coin, 1 .
that rheutnettisti tan bc coaqvcred. Chtorilaide AS a result of the frost which hs
suceeeds where on clot tails. ., Chroillirkt.:. been = general throughout 'CalifOrnia
cleanses the blood and retrieves the cause. ' larr •i.t..,:b „,d,,.,..,,., An„;;.,, tile frivip of grow
for a vreakcried, run-dovvrt condition Cf: SILO', ,, ,''t -t" - ''.'i'''''' '----1 ',...e . .. -- - :, ' - -
system, you. will find Chronicnrc a ntoet satisfad.mw oranges -. are. g Mg hi) • in price,
tory sterterall tome that mn kes you feel that Tlfe.;14ad v,,-61.st or all, D-16 ieepe, pi! a reduc
is worth living. Please tell your friends' of . 1
this liberal offer, and send today for large siert is given unless the next erop
free package, to MRS. M. SUMMERS, Ecca.;escapes the ravages of the frost.
CM -Windsor, Ont. • • • jm
eons are also on the upgrade.
Dashwood
$100 Reward $100 1 THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
rhe reeeers of this paper will he pleased 10 learn
that there is at least one dreaded disease tha science
has been ablo to cure in all its stage , and that le
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is al: only *shire
cure now known to the medical fraternity, tarrh
bOltliir A contititUtienal disease reqUiree 11 constitu.
Wail treatment. stairs oataira Cure is taken In.
ternally, opting directly linen the blood and raucous
Waimea Of the SYstena, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and, assiet-
ing nature to doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in Ile curative powers that they offer
Ono Hundred Dollars for any case Ghat it lane to
euro. Send for liet of testimonials.
Address F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75 cents,
Take flall'a Family Nile for constipation,
GREEN WAY
The death occurred on March 3o
of Frederick Curtz at the home of
his mother Mrs. John Curtz, where
he had arrived two weeks previously
frern Molson. Washington, Mr. Curtz
whc was yet a young man being ust
turned 53 years had experienced years
hardshig prospecting and mining
itt Rossland District, B. C. He was
also among those in the .rush into
Pcrcupine Northern Ontario, and it
is thought the rigorous life he had
to live in those days sowed the germs
o' which his physique showed little
sign: was the ultimate cause ofhis
decease Last fall, when he left for
the West on a trip far his health
as he expressed it, few dreamed that
he we:, so near death's portal and
all felt cohvinced that his rugged
frame would fight off what appeared
to 'be a temperary; cold, He is sur-
vived by. an aged mother, five bro-
thers. The funeral took place an
Tuesday' under the auspices of Doric
Lodge No. 233 A, F. and A. M.
Married. -A most picturesque and
delightful wedding wa' solemnized on
Wednesday of last week at:Ahe home
of Mr and Mrs. John Geiger, 14th
Con. Hay. when their daughter
Florence May, became the bride of
Mr. William H. Stade, son of Mr. end.
Mrs Chris Stade of Dashwood. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thur, of Dashwood under an arch of
evergreens draped with white roses.
The bride wore a gown of .• white
i
s
slk with a beautiful veil and a
wreath of orange blossoms. She was
attended by her cousin Miss Myrtle
M. Horner who was bedominglY gown
ed in golden brown silk. The groom
was supported by his brother, Mr.
Rudolph R e Stade of Zurich. The
bride was given away by her- father
after entering the parlor to . the
strains of the wedding march played
by Miss Pearl M. Pale. After the
ceremony was solemnized and the us-
ual congratulations offered they sat
down to a sumptuous wedding feast
and did ample justice to the many
and varied edibles. The' evening was
spent in a very sociable way. The
young couple will settle down on
their farm 11-4 miles south of Dash-
wood. The many valuable and varied
gifts show the popularity of the ypung
couple and all unite in wishing them
a happy and prosperous future.
• SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 2
Usborne for the month or March. -Sr
:t3r. Jennie Harper, Hazel Hunkin,
Elaine Stewart, Ethel McDonald; Jr.
IV. Charles Turnbull, Gladys Dun -
pan Garfield. Brown, Charlie Cottel,
John Cottel; Sr. II., Violet Stewart
'Winnie Knight, James Hodgert Ro-
land Williams; Jr. III., Victor Jeffrey
Millie Pollen. Eddie 'Pollen, Charlie
Jeffrey Ulric Snell, Nelson Hunkin;
Sr II. Elsie Knight, Reta Pollen, Eth-
leen Kay Wilfrid Turnbull Cecil
;Stewart Arthur Rundle Madge Doupe
$r I. Gertie Stewart, Dorothy Arm -
Strong Carman Doupe; Jr. I., Anna
Lama Knight.; Sr. Primer,
'Arabelle Kunkin, Gordon McDonald
ta• Belle Kay,; Jr. Primer I Marie
efattel. No., on roll 38, average 31.-
L Coward teacher.
:SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 6
Stephen -IV. 350 marks, Peter Ragiet
2,5ff Veronica Hanover 229, Irene
Mawhinnev 226, Wilbert Hartman 157
301. marks -Edgar* Mawhinney 233
erthe Hartman 204, Catharine Mc -
148: Herbert Willert; 131; Znd Class
25 rnarks.-T, Hamacher 138; John
Hancver 115, lst class, Z00 snarks-:
Ede aro Hartman, 118; Alphon Hart -
Lustrous Hair
For Women
PARISIAN SAGE STARTS HAIR
GROWING AND INCREASES ITS
ABUND,S.NCEi
NO POISONOUS SUGAR OF LEAD
• OR SULPHUR IN DELIGHTFUL
REFRESHING PARISIAN sicem.
••••••••••...a
Rheumatim, Lumbago
and Lame Back
can to cured by the greall fruit kidney
a.nd liver remedy,
If you haven't enjoyed the ma rvel-
ous ben efft derived from tiering re-
treat -sing PARISIAN . Sage, the modern
growell. beta utiflier and dandruff
remedy, you have mltseed a- real treat.
Every wolman should UBO PARISIAN
Sage not easy to banish dandruiff and
other heed troubles, but to prevtaIt
falling hair, boldness, grayness and
faded hair. 'PARISIAN Saige put s life
and luster tate, emy person's hearer jt
loser g the scaills eund hair immaculatelY
clea,n, and causes the hair to came in
thick and abundant.
PARISIAN Sage Le not a dye.
does not contain a particle at pollson-
au.. lead to &scalar the nair or atny
injurious, engredient."
Gec a. bottle to -day. It only cost
a dollar a.nd Aoki' at drug stores
and telle Co4ruheis everywhere, W. S.
COLE; gnat tanibes it.
•
FIG PILLS
Brantford, Ont., Aug.18, '11
Your medicine, Pig Pills, has worked
w-onders for me. The rheumatic pain
teem% entirely left me, and. I owe every-
thing to your reanedy. You axe alt lib-
erty to publish this,. Et. H. Gellman:
At all dealers 25 and 50 cents or(
mailed by The Fig Pill Co., St. -Thomas,
Ont.
1913 Catalogue Now Ready
80 pages brim full of good things. Con-
tains valuable information for the farmer,
market gardener and private planter. 12
pages of the latest and best, world-wide
introductions. Valuable premiums. Your
choice of 6 new varieties still unhatned
(not for sale until 1914) absolutely free
with every order, large or small. Don't
delay writing. Mail this with your name
and address. Your request will receive
special attention. State if you groW
vegetables or flowers for market, as we
have a special price list Write today
while it's fresh in your 1121111
»ARCH &
BUNTER
SEED CO.,
Limited
Dept. EI
t.oNDorr,
CANADA
CLANDEBOYE
Mr Richard Carter purchased the
100 acre farm which belonged to the
Carter estate, at the auction sale.
held on Saturday, About 6,000 was
the price paid. -Fine days and a
good strong wind have put the roads
in this district in very fair shape
During the past couple of weeks they
have been very bad, and it was with
great difficulty that a load of any
size could be taken over them. -Mrs.
George Carter, of Clandeboye, is
visiting her daughter Mrs, McKernan
of Windsor.
LUCAN-Mr. Jas. Carrigan, a for-
mer resident of Lucan, died in \Vy-
ing Ont.. on March 28, after a few
days illness, at the residence of his
daughter Mrs. Murray. The remains
were forwarded to the G T R station
to Lucan where a large number of
old friends met to view his last re
mains. The cortege then proceeded
to St. Patrick's Church .Biddulph. The
pallbearers were his six sons, The
deceased leaves to mourn his loss
seven sons and three daughters; John
of Guelph; Ed. of Strathcona Charles
of Woodstock; Frank of Hamilton;
Phillip and Mrs. Murray of Wyoming
Wilbert and Emma of London; Will
iam and Agnes of Lucan. His wife
predeceas'ed him some years
Auction Sale
CAPITMo $15,000,000 REST* 02,500,000
MONEY ORDERS
Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, are a safe, cliprealep aad
inexpensive method of remittIng small sutras of inOneY. These Or ' s,
payable without charge at any bank in Canada (except in the Y oh
Territory) and in the principal cities of the United States, are issue at 41.
the following' rates
$5 and under ,.... 3 cents
Over 5 and not exceeding $10............6 "
d " I II M) P "
41 30 10 "
REiviirrANCES ABROAD
8.8
•
should be made by means of our SPECIAL FOREIGN DRAMS and MONEY
ORDERS, Issued without delay at reasonable rates.
EXETER BRANCH -G. L. WAUGH, Manager, Branch also at Credlton
The Nlolsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Record of Progress for Five Years -1900-1911 .
Capital .83,000,000 $4,000,000
- . - ppoopoo 4,600,000
_ - $23,677,730 35,042,311
Loans and Investments - 27,457,090 _ 38,854,801
Total Assets - $33,090,192 48,237,284
Has 83 Branches in oanada, and Agents and Correspondentb in all the
Principal Cities in the World.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINISSS TRANSACTISD.
Reserve
Deposits
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT
at al Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
- EXETER BRANCH -
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, SoliCitOrs. N. D. HURDON Manager,
CENTRAL
Every Woman
is interested and should know
about the wonderful
Marvel Whirling Spray
Douche
STRATFORD. ONT.
The best practiced training school In
Oniario.-T,hree departments, COMMER
CIAL, SHORTHAND and TELEGRAP-
HY. All courses are thorough and
practical. Teachers are experienced and
graduates are placed in positions. We
give inddusl at Fenton and students
may enter at any time. Write for our
free catalogue at once,
13 A. McLACHLAN, Prtnctpal.
, FAIeM STOCK, IMPLEMEN l'S
- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
There will be sold by public auc-
tion at Mr. Alex. Dow's, Exeter, on
SATURDAY APRIL 12th, 1913
at one o'clock sharp the following val-
uable property:
Horses -Mare rising 6, agricultural
geldine 6 agricul., good to work; colt
Ming 4 years, draught; colt 3 y ears
draught 2 colts, 3 years, draught
grly t. Olt rising Z; mare in foal, 4 yrs.
agn., driving male 4 yrs. 'old,
dark bay..
, Catrle--Tholoirghbred cow with ealf
at foot; ,thoroughbred cow in Calf;
teoroughbred heifer, rising 3, with
calf • grade cow with calf at foot; 2
glade cows; two-year-old Durham
bull; 3 stock steers, yearlings;
calves from 2 to 4 months old.
Pigs -2 brood sows, 2 young sows
with litter at foot; young, sow due on
Apri; 16th.
About 50 hens.
Implements -2 lumber wagons, 2
14 foot racks, 16 foot rack, with
slings wagon box with shelving and
spring seat nearlY new; set heavY wag
on springs, 6000 lbs.; set bobsleighs;
top buggy nearly „new; Maxwell hay
loader nearly new; 'side -delivery rake
9 -foot hay rake; 7 -foot binder; mow-
er; Z walking plows, two -furrow plow
Fleury set iron. harrows, 5 sections;
roller manure spreader, 1.2 -hoe drill;
disc, scuffler, car for wooden track;
ropes. and slings; double set heavy liar
ness double set light harness, single
set light harness; lawn mover, cement
lawn roller, water tank, forks, shov-
els, hoes scythe, whiffletrees, neck -
yokes and numerous other articles. A
quantity mangolds and turnips.
Household Furniture -Doherty or-
gan Z cool,: stoves, 2 wood heaters,
1 nearle new; coal stove; heater near-
ly new; 2 centre tables, hat rack 1
Maxwell. churn, a number milk pens,
severa chairs, fruit jars, etc.
Everything must he sold as the pro-
prietor has sold his farm.
Teims-$10 and under cash; over
that amount 7 months' credit on fur-
nishing approied. joint notes. 6 per
cent per annum off for cash on credit
amounts.
Mel Dow prop. T. Cameron, A.uct
Ontario Liquor License Act
Licesiso District of South Hurou
Noticeis hereby given that the Board of License
Commissioners for the License District of South
Huron will meet at
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, IN THE
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
'---ON—
TUESDAY, APRIL 22nd, 19]8
AT 10 A. m.,
for the purpose of consideringapplioations for Liquor
Licenses for the Lioense Year 1013-14.
All persons interested will govern themselves ac-
cordingly
JOHN TORRANCE,
License Inspector.
Dated at Clinton on March 31st, 1913.
For the current year there were thirteen tavern
and no shop licenses issued.
The total number of applioations for licenses for
the ensuing year is thirteen tavere and no shop
icenses.
Any petition against granting License to any
applicant or premises must be lodged with the
undersigned at least four days before the meeting of
the License Board
JOHN TORRANCE,
License Inspector for South Huron
Dated at Clinton this 31s day of March, 1913
Electric Restorer for Men
restores every nerve In the body
Phosphonol to its proper tension; restores
vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual
weakness averted at once. Dhosphonol will
make you a new man. Price tea box or two for
f6. Mailed to any address. The Sec:bell Drug
Co.. Bt. Catlusrines. Ont.
Tour druggist for
Ir. ' he cannot supply
the MARVEL, accept no
r, bat send stamp f r illus.
book -sealed, 'It gives full
,articulars and directions :nu •larible
i..,.‘iles.WINDSOR SLIP PLY CO..WIndsor. Ont
anent! Agent.) for Canada.
For Sale
That desirable frame resIdenee on
wiltiarn_ street, Exeter, south. of the
river. Three lots, modern aravendences
electric lights and furnace. A number
of fruit trees and burettes. Good had
and soft water.
For ,panticulars apply to
T. H. McCALLUNI, EXETER,
or B. S. PHILLIPS, A.uctioneier
Auction Sale
Of HOUSES AND LOTS IN THE
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
At The Commercial Hotel, Hensall
at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 1,9, 1913
1 he following houses and lots be-
longing to the estate oft the late Geo.
Petty,-
Lot 61 Petty Survey, Queen St.
(Hild ebrandt)
Lot 62 Petty Survey, Queen St
(vacant house).
Lot 111 Petty Survey, King St.
(Zuefle`
Lot 111. Petty Survey Brock St,
(vacant lot.)
'Lot 126 Petty Survey, Brock St.
(Richardson.)
Lot 131 'Petty Survey, Brock St.
(Double House).
Lo: 138 139, Petty Survey, King
Street (Germette).
Lot 140 and 141, Petty Survey,King
Street (T. Welsh). •
Lot 182-3-4-5-6, Petty Survey, on
Queer. and Elizabeth (vacant lots)
Terms -10 per cent on day of sale
balance. in, 30 days. For further par-
ticulars apply to the execntors, Rev.
W. J Doherty and G. C. Petty..
B. S Phillips H. T D. Cooke,
Auctioneer. Solicitor
uggies! Buggies!
We have just received a car of
Thefam ous Brockville
• Canada Carriage Company
Buggies
These buggies are a special lot, specially built
and specially finished.
The young man will be particularly pleased
with these buggies. Be sure to see them. As they
have been bought in car lots, we can give you
thera for the right price.
We also have'a shipment of
Gray Campbell Chatham
Buggies
Wes, Snell
Implement Agent — Exeter, Ontario .
fir