Exeter Advocate, 1913-8-21, Page 440,000 FARM
LABORERS WANTED
FOR HARVESTING' IN WESTERN CANADA
"GOING TR'IP•WEEST."- " RETURN TRIP EAST."
$10.00 TO WINNIPEG $18.00 FROM WINNIPEG
plus •haltoent•per nrtlo from Winnipeg np; _Plus heafcent Per miletterngnpotatseastot
to 'MacLeod, Calgary, or Edmonton. , • atiecLeod,•CalgaryorEdmentontoWinnipeg
GOING DATES
_From all stational Kingston to Renfrew inclusive and east thereat' in
Ontario.
AUGUST 18th
AUGUST 22nd'
AUGUST Nth
-From Toronto and Weston Grand Trunk Main Line to Sarnia inclusive
and South thereof:
_From Toronto and North-Western Ontario. North ofbut not including
Grand Trunk Line Toronto to Sarnia and East of Toronto to. Kingston,
Sharbot Lake and Renfrew,, including thew points.
sensual& 3rd=wrom Toronto and ail stations in Ontario East of but not including
• Grand Trunk Line Toronto. to North Bay.
SEPTEsua 5th—From an stations on Greed Trunk Line. Toronto to North Bay inclusive,
and West' thereof in Ontario, 'inc,udtng C.P.R. Line Sudbury to Sault Ste.
. - Marie, Ontario, but not including Aallda and West. •
Ofe-WAY SECOND -CUSS .71011E3 WILL 11 SOLD 70 WIMI116 ONLY
One-way second class tickets to Winnipeg only will be sold. Each ticket will: include a
, verification certificate, with an extension coupon. When extension coupon has been signed
aft Witnalpeg•by a farmer. showing he bas engaged -the bolder to work as a farm laborer. the
coupon will be honored up to September ,;30th for ticket at rate of one-half cent per mile
(minlmum•Bfty cents) to any station pest of Winnipeg on the Canadian. Pacific. Canadian
Northern or Grind ,Trunk Pacific Rel./ware in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta., but not
welt of Edmonton, Calgary or MacLeod, Alta.
A certificate will be issued entitling purchaser to .a second-class ticket good to return
from any station on the Canadian Pacific, Canadhin Northern, or Grand Trunk Pacific
Railways In Alberta, Saakatchewan and Manitoba east of MacLeod, Calgary and Edmonton
to original starting point by the same route. as travelled on going journey on or before.
November 30th 1913, an payment:of•one half cent ,per mile (minimum fifty cents) up to
Winnipeg added to. $18.00' from Winnipeg, provided the holder depoefts the certificate with
the ticket agent on arrival at destination and works at least thirty days at harvesting.
For full particulars see nearest G.P R -Agent, or write -
11. G. MURPHY. D.P.A.. C.!<'.1.. Tewo>,te_A
Qxthh buctrairt j
Sandere & Creech, Proprietors
In advance $1.,00 per year in Canada
$1,50 in United States, If not paid
in advance 50c, extra per year may
be charged.
ItniuRso.A.Y'. AUU', 21 '13
The Ottawa E'xhibi'tion will soon be
under way at the Capital, being the
second this year. The Opposition
made an exhibition of itself last
spring
Tilt- new Democratic. tariff gives to.
Canada ali the advantages promised
from the reciprocity agreement, with-
out making Canada an adjunct of the
United) States.
What's that, the Liberal party saw. -
lag wood ? Quite so. They're :'ut-
rinr up the planks of that old plat-
form of '93. These planks have been
'grin, thein a lot of trouble in the
last fee years.
Soarin' revenues, bumper crops,
general prosperity in the face of a
world-wide money stringency, are
very discouraging to people who used
to be taught that the Laurier Gov-
ernment made the sunshine and per-
sonally looked after the welfare of
the• crops.
U. S. REVENUE.
Details of the internal revenue tax-
es of the United States, ending on
June 30th, is the greatest in the his
tory of the country.
The 143,220,000 gallons of whiskey
and brandy consumed during the year
brought in $157,542,000; the 65,246,000
barrels of beer, porter and ales '.let -
ted the Government $65,246;000. the
14,276,771,000 cigarettes smoked, i. in-
creased the revenue by $17,846,000;
)'.fie 7;699,038,000 cigars puffed, away.
benefitted Uncle Sam to the ,,ax
tent of S23,097,000; the chewing and
smoking of 404,363,000 pounds of to-
baccc gave him 532,349,000; taxes cn
33,209,000 pounds of snuff amounted • Our Stars played a game of
52,657,000 ; and the sale of 32;764;155 witl. the Fullerton team last Wednes-
packs of playing cards, an' inerease flay evening. For five innings it was
ot 1,952,475 over the previous year nip and tuck- and the score stood 1
brought 5655,283. in,: our favor. Then by a few cost-
The aggregate number of • saloons ly errors our boys had the advantage
, in the country this year was 194,590' and ran the score up until the game
a decrease, despite the increased <.on- finally closed with a score. of 8-3 in
sumption of intoxicants of 21,554, as our favor. The visiting team are as
compared ~with the fiscal year-•1912:Mine a lot of • boys as ever came to
Wholesale liquor dealers numbered this town. There wasn't a word of
6,452. a decrease of 600 within a Year., dispute at any time, and the best of
fotal internal revenue receipti't•'iSfa feeling prevailed.
1911 exceeded the previous high re-
cord of 1911 by 521,898,000 and t,the,
collections of 1912 by 522,809,000," .
Crediton
Mr and Mrs, Cleve ;ileDonald and
Miss Cass Kelly of London spent
the - week with Mr. and Mrs. John
ilumpp. They made the trip- in
their automobile.
The 1#ell Telephone men were in
town during the week trimming the
trees New phones have been placed
lit the German parsonage, A. Morlock
shoe and )a, McIsaae's residence.
The two rural mall routes were put
in operation oa Monday, Jas. Clark
taking the west and Francis Clark
the south one, All the farmers have
not received their boxes as yet, but
there are quite a number in position
Our people will find this a splendid
convenience. The Ontario Farmer
should be a proud man. when he con-
siders all the advantages he has
over his brother in the west,
Arthur Holtzmann, who has been
holidaying' here, returned to Chicago
on Tuesday. He was accompanied by
his sister Miss Vera, who will take
a course of studies in; school.
Mr, and Mrs, W, Niergarth left for
their home in Boyne City, Mich„ on
Fria -ay. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Hoist as far as Se-
bewaing.
The roofing material for the Meth-
odist church sheds, has arrived. Nor-
man H0itemann will. •'omplete the
frame work 'of the shed which had
been awarded to his father.
H F. Eilber • and Eli Lawson are
digging, a well for E,a. Colwikl in Cen-
traria this week.
. Our threshers are busy just now
threshing the harvest for the farmers
The crops this ,year are good.
Miss Elia Link is attending the mil-
linery openings in Toronto this week
Next week quite a number of our
people intend taking in the Toronto
Fair It will not be long before the
fall fairs are here and then for the
furnace and the coal bin.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Finkbeiner and
family of 'Pittsburg are visiting the
former's mother, Mrs. Rosina Fink-
beiner
Special Rally; Day services will be
held in the Evagelical church next
Sunday in connection with the Y,P.A.
MOUNT CARMEL ^,»
Mr and airs. Win. Regan and .fain-
ily• of Battle Creek, Mich., is visiting
friend_ in this neighborhood. Misses
'Nellie and Katie McCaffrey of Dui: -
ton. are visiting their uncle Mr. _, ,
Sullivan for a few weeks.—Mr. james
Hall of London is spending a few clays
at his home.—Mrs. Jas. McPeak and
daugb,,4r Cecelia of Detroit, were the
guests of their cousin Miss K. Mad-
den last week.—Mrs. Thos. Ryan,
left last week for Chicago to visit
her sons for a few weeks.—Miss Jul-
iette Sherritt of St. Joseph is spend -
in ; a few days with her triend, W in-
nifreci Guinan.—Miss Margaret Caret/
of Goderich is spending her holidays
at her home here.—air. P. Sullivan
purchased the barns formerly 'owned
by Charles Holt and Joseph Ziler. He
intends to move thein on his prem-
ises to replace the barns burned-- a
week ago.—Miss Thompson of Bid-
dulph is a visitor at the -home .of her
uncle P. Mahoney. -Mr. Alex it'icLel
Ian who has been very i11, is, we are
pleased to say, improving.—Quite a
number from this neighborhood took
i,) the sports oa Tuesday at Grand
Bent- it being Gala Day.—Miss Katie
Carrie of 'Toronto is spending e few
days at her home here,
ELIMVILLE
The Sacrament of the Lord's sup-
per was administered at each. of the
three appointments on Sabbath last
to large congregations.—The - hot.
weather of late has causedconsider-
able talk among the industrious; peo-
ple of the neighborhood.—Threshieg
is the order of the day. -Mr elle* „ -
Herdman is the happy posseseda, Ofeel. Mr Jeff Turner's many friends were
over 700 bushels of al wheat,?.."' giftµ delighted to see hili out to church
Wilbur Hunter's new silo aids"great 1 again after his critical illness. -Mrs.
ly to the appearance of his'.barn build R. J?"Rarnsay' and son of Chicago are
ings.—The `siisses Motz of Creditor, guests of relatives here.—Mn and Mrs
are the guests of their grandmother. Hugh McEachen and son Hugh are
Mrs. Thos, Heywood. -The new shed visiting at P. Gooding's.—Mr. Fred
is waiting the finishing touches of Sbetticr of Buffalo is' the guest of
Mr. E. McPherson.—Mrs. C. H. Wil-
son and son Hugh are holidaying' at
Grand Bend.—A large number froth
here attended the bdanquet at Grand
Pend and report a good time.— Mr,
W 1 \, ilson of, Wildrum, Alta., writes
that they have every prospect of toad
crc,:_ iii their country this year. His
many friends will be glad to hear his
health has improved and he is enjoy
inc Mc on the prairie,
Special mention must be made to
the exciting game played on Friday
enight between the Brownies and the
Blue Jays. The latter team put it all
everthe others with a score of 7-0,
Altho' it was supposed to be- played
Eby young players we noticed a fe'ty
cl the veterans in the team and this
may account for them winning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer of Detroit
are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Ornme,
Peter Bawden of Exeter has com-
pleted the cement work of the new
verandah at the Evangelical parson-
age,
The social given on the church
lawn under the auspices of the Y. P.
A. last Wednesday evening proved a
decided success. The weather was
ideal for the occasion and a goodly
number were present. The lunch
consisted of ice cream and cake, and
the young Idles deserve credit for
the dainty repast. The proceeds of
the evening amounted to $51. After
the social a splendid program was
rendered. Art. Holtzmann acted as
chairman and gave a capable address
A solo was sung by Tittle Miss Zoek-
t-Ier of. Toronto. This young lady has
a beautiful voice for one so young'
with a bright promise for the future.
Instrumental duetts were played by
the Misses Edna and Gerty Eilber and
the _Misses Vera and Loretta Boltz-
mann, a selection on violins by the
lorlock Bros. and a solo by Mr. Har-
rison Becker, Mr. Becker was infine
form and sang -splendidly. His en-
core "Hail King George" was heart-
ily applauded and made the hit of
the evening.
GREENWAY
Mr. Gould of Exeter and Mr., Pully -
blank of Winchelsea.—The ' trustee
of Elimville Methodist : church has
purchased a new piano from Mr. Mar-
tin op Exeter.—Senator and Mrs. Ratz
Miss Adelyn and Mr. Ed. Ratz ,of
Berlin visited Rev. and Mrs. Stead-
man Iast Wednesday,
Edward Powell is visiting around
Elimville; He had the misfortune to
have his arm smashed while engaged
on Mr. Ghur's dredge • and has been
laid oft evork for some time.—Mrs;
John Greason and children are /is -
visiting. at Mr. Eli Coultice's,•—Mr. Jim
O'Neil and family of Centralia :pent
Sunday last with Mr. and. ;Mrs,
ton Sleamon,—The farmers in this
vicinity are all through harvest:, and
are ready to thresh.—Joe' Beere was
renewing acquaintances around ;fere
on Sunday. He is travelling for the
London Business College where he
took a actirse last year. --Mr, Samuel
Here was ,Overcame With the heat mast that stood quivering outside end then
weel; and had, to lay off ,work for a. a flight Iike a rocket.
A later, report says' that Thaw was
captured near Sherbrooke, Quebec.
THAW ESCAPES BUT IS
CAP TIMED
Matteawan, N: Y„ Aug. 17, -Harry
K. Thaw, the slayer of Stanford
-White escaped from the hospital for
the criminal tn,ane here at 7.45 o'clock
thin' mbi'nng. A dart for liberty
through an open gate, a dash in the
opeit sioox„. of a powerful automobile
few days
EG_10 ()VILLE--Little Harvey,Jtl.
Gobi- met with a painful acrldent tier.
Thursday evening. The little. •rellew'
was pi )yin; and accidentally jumped
tin a broken bottle, cutting -a terrible
gash' in his foot. Ire was rush d; fo
the d'i tors office, had thc .`ourjd•
drensc.% which required a number 'cl'
stitches
tlITCHE;LLeeAnter• 'f' king'illness,
''
fames. Middlemissof the firm of
Middlerntiss 8t Rankin, hardware neer-
"chants. passed away on Tuesday in,
his; 75th year. : He had been a.'resI-
dei; o! Mitchell for about seven years
and feww, inen were more respected,
Electric Motion Signe,
The junior chamber of a big elect;).
cal sign construction company wag
walking along Broadway with a friend
atter ater.
rte the the , He nodded,: his head
toward one of the blazing advertise,
ins displays in which a „horse appeare
on the gallop,'
"Hasit ever occurred to you how dei
tailed must be the Work of the, sign
builder to represent the movements ot
living. beings in bulbs and make then)
artistically realistic? We have to go
far afield sometimes to obtain the life
like effect, That horse, for example,
plants his hoofs just as in real life;
otherwise that sign would be an ani
mated cartoon. Now, to get the indi-
vidual or disjointed 'movements of the
legs in their order of segnenee the
builder minded that the eye of the
camera is keener than man's, procured
the motion picture finl of a galloping
horse and examining each snapshot,
drew his plans in duplicate.' Flashing
his bulbs on and off with the same
speed employed by a movie operator,
the designer has produced the et'feet ot
smooth and c'ontiemous motion."—New
York Sun.
Spoiled His Alibi.
A man can't be too careful in the se-
lection of his alibis, Rebently the
head of a family returned home early
in the morning. He bad boasted to his
wife that be would be home early and
wanted her to know that tie had, kept
his word, although he bad not done
so. Very quietly be turned the bands
of his wateh back, then turned the
hands of the parlor clock and the clock
in the dining room. Then he threw his
shoes on the Boor and.awoke his wife.
"Late again. I suppose," she remarked.
"My watch says one minute to 12," he
replied She hoppedout of bed and
surveyed the dining room ('look: Not
believing her sleep` eyes: she turned -to
the timepiece in the parlor. "AA right
but how did you do it?" she asked. He
was about to give her an explanatdtia.
when the chimes of a nearbyehureh
sounded two. and his alibi was shat.
tered, An altogether different explana
tion was given, but he was too sur
prised to make It eonvinetug.—New
York Tribune.
Portland Cement. •
The making of a barrel of portland
eement will consume about 450 pounds
of iimestone and 150 pounds of clay or
shale. A plant making 1,000 bariele
a day will theretsre use la the •coiii'se
of an ordinary year about 66,000 -tuns'
of limestone and 22,000 tons of etas
or shale. Assuming average density
for these materials, a I,000,000 barrel
plant'will ..use up almost 14000,000 air
hie feet of limestone a year, together'
with 250,000 cubic feet of shale. , the
United States geological survey points
out. v.
"As the investment In . the plant fes,
heavy it would be folly to,.locate,'a
cement plant under ordinary circum-
stances ata point where less than
twenty years' supply of raw materials
is in sight," the -government scientists
suggest A 1,000 barrel plant, there-
fore, should have 20,000,000 cubic feet
of limestone and 5,000,000 cubic feet
of clay or shale on its properties
The Paper Mark Twain. Liked.
An interesting anecdote about Edwin
Litchfield Turnbull, an alumnus of
Johns Hopkins university, is told in
the News -Letter. the weekly student
publication ` of his alma mater. Mr.
Turnbull, when thirteen years old, pub•
lished for the ,benefit of a local char)
table organization an amateur journal
,called the Acorn. He ran the paper
entirely, doing the writing, typesetting
and subscription soliciting. Among his
subscribers were the late Mark Twain,
the'humorist, and Sidney Lanier, the
"Hopkins poet."
One day he received the following
letter from Mark Twain:
Dear Sir—Yours is the kind of paper for
me—one that comes but six times a year.
and can be read in five minutes. Please
eend it to me for ten years. Check in-,
closed. Yours truly. S. L. CLEMENS.
One of Boyle Roche's Gems.
In "The Lighter Side of Irish Life"
there is an extract from a speech o1
Sir Boyle Roche. that famous maker'
of "bulls; when he was denouncing,
the French revolution in the Irish
house of commons. This Is one gem: -'
"There, Mr. Speaker, if these Galil-
ean villains should invade us, sir, 'tis
on that very table maybe these hon-
orable members might see their own
destinies lying in heaps on top of one
another. Here perhaps, sir,the mur-
derous marshal law men, Marseillois.;
would break in, cut ns to mincemeat
and throw our bleeding heads upon
that -table. to stare ns in the face!"
Cautious.
A departing husband charged his
wife that she plane upon his jmnu,
merit, "Prepare to follow me," but, re-
'tnembering his dubious past and his:
uncertain future, added a line of her
own:
To follow thee 1 am not content
Until. I know which way thee Went.
—St, Louts Republic.
Ways' of Mankind.
"People are queer."
"How now?"
••The round shouldered man straight-
ens up for Bve minutes when he is bet.
Ing measured . for hie stilt. When he
slumps again of course the suit doesn't
6t."—Louisville'Coitirier fournai
Life of Grubbing Ahead.
The ditnple in the chin of the 'boy:
baby looks date now, but it will prove
a; ctirse to him when he grows .up and
has to shave himself. -Buffalo l xprese.
Appropriate Name.
• ?!r. McCorkie was showing t3omo .
ttore over the house. Arriving set the
titirsery he remarked, "This, ;gentle,
Mint U1 thio bawl room."
The following story is told of a ven-
triloquist,
en- '..
tniloctuist,' now famous, but at the THE c N.J I AN B N
time of this incident he was so ,poor j%
that he used to walk between the
OF COMMERCE
places. s
A
ere-, he
was to, appear. On
one of these tours he picked up a
-miserable little dog because it iooked
so much like he felt. The story, ;will
explain what 'became of the dog.
The first house ,he calve. to was arl
inn :and of course, he wanted a' drink
He had no money, but hent in any-
how to see what he could do,
The proprietor said; "Well, what
will you have P' He said.: "I'll take
a little whisky," And then turning` to
thc' dog he asked; "What will you
have?" The answer came promptly:
"I'll take a ham sandwich." The pub-
lican was so surprised, he almost faint-
ed He looked at the dog a moment,
and then asked:"What did you say."
The ' dog replied: "I said I'd take a
ham sandwich," Mine host thoughtit
wonderful that a dog should be able
talk and asked who had trained hint,
how long it had taken„ and wound up.
with ."How much will you take for
him ?" "Oh," replied Mr. Ventrilo-
quist. "I wouldn't sell him at any
price • but I am a little hard up and
if you will: lend ate $50 I will leave
him with you until I bring back the
money" "All right." was the reply.
"J. just want him for a little while,
so '1 can show him to some people
I know around here,"—So everything
was settled, the money paid, the dog
left with the proprietor, and as the
ventriloquist went out he turned and
waved his hand to the dog and said
"Well, good -by, Jack, I'll come back
soon," •1?he dog looked at him and
said: "You mean; despicable man, to
sell: me for 5.50 , after all I've done
for you 1 So help me Moses; I'll
never speak another sword as long as
I live." And he didn't,
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local epplleations,ae they cannot reach the Haase-
ed portion of the ear, There is only ens way be ours
deafness, sod that is by elonetitutiead nen dies
Deafneesis caused by an Inflamed ooaditloo of the
mucous lining of theltustaohian Tuba. Wawa this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling wend or inn.
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely dosed, Deaf -
newt the result. and unless ;the in5s'-i,. ieweae.be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be . destroyed forever; aim easel
out of ten are caused by Catarrh, whiei ia nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mutants sn Moes.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for easy ogee of
Deatness(causedby catarrh) that esaapsot be eared
by Hail's Catarrh Cure. Send for cireulare fens.
P. J. CHENEY i CO., Inlaid* 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Ha11's. Family Pills for constipation
BIDDULPH
- •Biddulph Township Council has de-
cided upon an 8% -mill tax rate for
township and county purposes, inclyd
ing the -school grant. The rate is 2
mills in excess of the rate of 1912.
Twc 'more expensive bridges are to
be built this year, namely, one over
the Sauble at Kent's • farm, 3rd and
4th concessions, and another at -P.
Whelihan's 6th and lth concessions,
The reduifd:ng of the two will in-
volve an expenditure _of some 51600.
The county will owe the township
about 52,000 out of the county :levy.
of 1913, which sum, it is intended,
wil, be expended upon the designated
roads of the township when the
scheme of the neva commission matur-
es az to the expenditure with 'the
good roads system. The Township
Council meets again on Monday, Sept.
1 at 10 a. m.
NEGLECT
To cleanwe the sysibean of undigested
food, foul gases, excesrs bile in the liver
and waste matter ilio the bowels will,.lm-
palr ye•ur health. !Phe best system re-
gulator La FIG PILL'S. At all dealerfg
25 and 50 ceritia or This Fig Pill Co.,
Sold at Howey's Drug Store.
.GREENWAY
Too late for last week.
Mr: A. Gollen had the misfortune to
break a finger last week.—Our citi-
zens are pleased to hear that the el -
electric line surveyed from London
to Grand Bend, which passes through
here. js likely to be started soon. —
The ice cream social held at Mr.
John Sherritt's on Friday under the
auspices of the W.; M. S. was a decid-
ed success in every -way. The weath-
er was hot and the ice cream cold
forming' 'a good combination. The prc`.
gram wasgiven by local talent, assist-
ed by Miss Silway, soloist of Brook-
!Jn and Mr. A. -Craven, and Mr. Ern-
est Amos of Brinsley. with Miss Mary
Amos as accompanist. They all did.
so well than your scribe cannot men-
tion any one in particular. The only
regret, is that the threatening storm
prevented the encores. Mr. Carriere
acted as chairman in his own happy
manner. •Proceeds $31.55.—Mrs. A. M.
Wilson visited the W. M; S, at Wood. -
ham and Wesley this week.
NOT A TWINGE OF
RHEUMATISM
SINCE TAIINO
RHEUM A.
"I suffered from Rheumatism for
o it
six years; tried different doctors, With
no relief. 1: saw your advertisement
and decided to try RHEUMA. I have
taker three bottles and am entirely
:free from the disease. I was so bad
I could not sleep nights ; now I sleep
well and my kidneys work perfect-
ly."—P. W. Miller, Catawissa, Pa,
"For four months I was badly af-
flicted with Rheumatism that ranch of
the timed was obliged to use a cane,•
t used.. one bottle of RI-HEUMA and
T.HE CANE IS IN THE CORNER
NOW. No . one could' be happier to
be rid of the pain, swollen knees and
badly swolen ankles, I certainly oe-
Neve there is - no •remedy for 'the dis-
eas " like RIHiEUMA,"—Mrs, bsftiel .S,'
t' noir, Severance, N. Y., Aug. 8, 1912;
W,, S. Cole guarantees RREUMA'
to cure Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago,.
Sciatica Arthritis, Chronic, Neur'alg'ia
anti Kidney disease or. money back
and only 50 cents ,a bottle,
SIR 13D'5:1171ella WALKER, C. 1/.0.. LL 1p,, D.C.L.. President
ALEXANDER LAIRD JOHN AIRD
General Manager Assistant General Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every
facility thefortransaction of their bankingbusiness, including
•
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes
are supplied free of charge on application. S.s
EXETER BRANCH—G, L. WAUGEI, M.anaeer, Branch also at Crediton
FALL TERM -FROM SEPT. 2
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
CANADA'S BEST BUSINESS
.COLLEGi.
We have three departments, Com-
mercial, Shorthand, and Telegraphy.
Courses are thorough and practical.
We have a strong staff of experienc-
ed instructors and our graduates meet
with success.. Write for our free cat-
alogue and learn what we are doing.
D A. McLACHLA.N, Principal.
Dr. de Van's Female Pills
A reliable French regulator; never fails. Tike
pills are exceedingly powerful in .regulating the
generative portlen of the female system. Refuse
all cheap imitations. Dr. de'Vss"e ars sold at
15 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address. -
Tim Scobell Drug Co., et. Catharines. Oak
very Woman
is interested and elaould.know
about the wonderful
Marvel whirling $Pray
Douche
Ask your druggist' for
It. It he cannot supply
the MARVEL, accept no
other, bat send stamp for illus.
trated book—sealed. It gives full
particulars and directions invaluable
to ladies. WINDSOR S UPPLY CO., Windeor. Ont,
General Agents for Canada.
The Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1865
Record of Progress for Five Years -1000-1911
Capital - $3,000,000 $4,000,000
Reserve - - - - $3,000,000 4,600,000
Deposits - $23,677,730 35,042,311
Loans and Investments 27,457,090 38,854,801
Total Assets $33,090,192 48,237,284
Has83 Branches in ,ianada, and Agents and Correspondents in allthe
Principal Cities in the World. •
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED:
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at al Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
- EXETER ..BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for.tbe Dominion Government.
Diossorr & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON Manager,
llimrc Sprcadcrs
Make the machinery do the
heavy work, and . always get
tebest.
b .. t.
We handle the very best
Implements
Also Litter Carriers,
Stalls and 1 to s
Steel Stanchions
Nothing . t r
l'�' t e
o �' - � is and nothing
q good.
so
es. Snell
1. ' t
Imp ern�I1 Agent
Exeter, Ontario
.1 f� 'rr „fin
1