Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-1-3, Page 4t bracat Sandera & Creech Proprietors Subacriptiort adyanoe $L25 per Tear In Canada; $L75 in the Liditel States. All subscriptions not gatd stiftmet SO 'eenta eitra elastrased ADVERTISING RATES Display A.dverttag Rates - Made , • tenon r on ape:hear-Ian Sty Animals -One insertion 50a, three insertions SLIM Farm, or Real Estate for sale 50c. each insertion for one month or four Msertions• 25c, far each subeequient frisei tlon Miscellaneous Articles of not mare than five linea, for Sale, To Rent, or Wanted Lost, Found, etc., each in - eft -tion 25c Local Reading Notices, etc., 10c. r;er • line per insertion. Na notice ess tha.n 2:5c. Card of Thanks 50c. -Lege.; Advertiain.g10c. and 5c, aline Auction' Sales, $2 for one insertion, and S3 for two insertions,. Professional Cards not exceeding I nch-$' per year THURSDAY, JAN. 3( th, 19jta, Centra.lia Mrs. and :Airs. Thos. Willis were in. L:oncion Tuesdayi Mrs. Biabe McFaLls is now improvs' Mg :nicely and is able to leave her lied a little each day, INIr Simpson and daughter, Mary, who weee visiitting ap lnjorth, return- ed bona: art 'Monday. Nit- Boyle of the West is visiting .1.V1r. and Mrs, label Dempsey. A Patriotic ,Concert will be eenven inert: on. the ea - piling of Feb. lithi Thiampsaa of Waolsley, Sask.,' arrived here ion Wednesda.y ' night last and will visit with his vire here for a time at Mr. Baa-inham's,. Crediton Thie Revival meetings which have been ;held in the Methodist Churli ear :several weeks earria ,to a close on Sunday eveMng. Th:e meetings hare been quite successful and many !have ireceived a bless\ingt A number /nem here attended the ;Annual Insurance Meeting of the Play -Township Fainters' Mutual Fire. In- surance Co., at Zurich last Monday. Mr. and 'Airs,. Jack ,111cDiona1d and -eara of 'Detroit are 'spending a few .day's itt towirt, tha guests of Mr. and W,1± Wenzel! ' Taoob Heilofer s theeshene beana *tar our farmers in! the -old flax barn. Frank Tayrior claims to have 'the best -sample around here. He 'threshed 180 bushels. and after they had game through the fanning mill lie o.nly-, lost a halt bushel tare. Can :anybody beat this :' He .was- eiciettmate to get them he before the wet eveather. Last Sunday eveninig the diplomas, seals and special prizes were award- aed tc the. successful ,pupils of the 'Evangelical Sunday Schaal, to the -number id" sixty-1,6one just before the close of the service the Super- intendent, Mr. J. a Holternante- Was .Dreserited with a beautiful library table -and Bible, The addinesses and pres- entatiot were made by Rev. Beaker. and iatfr. Alf. Melick, assistant Sup- erintendent of the Sunday School. Mr .eltzmann made an appropiliute rely -thanking- them all for their hearty co.. operation in the work of the school -ftcl especially Ifo.r this mark of ap- preciation. Death of Mr. Eilberf.-On Sitn,day morning one of our highly respected citizens, in 'the person „of George .FredeLick Eillaer, passed to the ei •re-Cheyon.d at tlie advinced -a 94 years, 4 months fond 12 days: Mr. Eilbel- emigrated to this countly atoThe 60 years ago, and ithirty years, -ago •moved to this town, residing here ..ever striae, He wasa man thtaught of as a, father, neighinar and Siclarie,sa `to hi.= was a •stranger uratil a year ago, when lie had an attack of illness, but he rallied. • Nothing pleased him more than to floong..i.ratulaie him on his great age -and goon healt.h. He had been ill bin a fen- weeks and gradually becaraa 'weaker until awls liie took ts flight% Elis rerna,ins iwere interred thie „Evangelical'Cern` iietery ion W(adates- tday aiternicon, a large number being, itt aaLenciance to. a -minor ,the dead. f -ie leavn to- rneturn hip :loss, his-tiviclow, fit71:1 SU178 : Christians of Zurich, -Harry, • Charles and Georgie- of Crediton anal Will of Newark, Ohio; and four ,daughten: Mrs. Wenzel of Creclitant, Mrs :Cawley and Mrs -I. -Troller of De- troit tirial .11/1r,s. Raynicancl ,of Buff alcf JRe E'tras Inc b.rotilier liming, Mr. Chrit.t Jopher BiLber, oif this jDmace, who, nel- -ebmatedhis 88th birthday a few days ago We extend to the"ia.tretved 11arnily our heartfelt sympathy. 0,n, Tuesday, the 22ed, the 'Class of the Evangelical ,Churc 11 spent social evening at the home "of Mr. Christian. Heist. A splendid -program -twat; given composed oe!, shorscid-P c Y addressea by the teacher, Mr. Aid,. Meliek, iRev. Becker, Oh .I.Ioltzmann, G. Sive-itzer, Dan .MeIsaac: . and John Wein, A duet by Misses •Ge:rtie and 'Beatrice Heist, and also ,nt numbed of isrengs' by the clans chair- -us Jhe an.natal election of officers resulted as ifollows,-Pres, Dam; Md - Isaac; iVie.e., Alvey lioltarnann,-: Ser,, Horace. Pfaff; As 8 t, Sec., Hai' ri}S)31.V Tiollzmann; ,Treas,, AlEred WI:teeth: Reporter, G W. Sweitzer, Cican \anal joie the 'Class; In Conner as tlinic Are al -yore s GC ial -evenings to loelow. , . Mis's L.Wiad lvEay "Ehorripsoinerf Na Dinka. Man., ;if's', '`,V1isiting her ,coasias, - the, guests 0,11 iMot'z and Lary ..and Lilly Lawsion. . Mr, and Mrs. Wm. ,‘C1`0-1.are'i,iiitalt..tnit Tr:lends in London. - Mts Jalhn MatlIett of Exeter, who as been visiting her m'cialier, Mathew Finkbeinier, reCurned home last week, Mrs, Carel Finkbeianer is on the s'c "tigst. Mr. Henry Motz: who has been. In Louden, won't:Ina it or seine time, re - tented home, afra A. Moore and family of Tor- onto. visited Mr, Godfreld Man:gnus last week, Lawson is; ''ottit a 'business' trip *to Tatonto, • .12)ashwood Mr and Mrs. Otterbein of Preston. visited with Mr. and Mrs i E, Otter- l)elici last week. Rev Bauman :OE Monetbn gave a aple.idlicl addres on Russellisin and Adventism iti the Lutheran Church oii Wednesday eves -fog last. Mr 'Fhos, Ogden of Fillinere, Sask., is renewing laid acquaintances in this jJ ty Daa. Shef: et is confined to her bed through. illness. We hope for a speedy recovery. 11,1r. C, Stade made a businegs trip to Goderich las t week. Mrs Humble ost Sarnia' is visiting her parents, _Mrs. C. Fink- beiner, Mrs J. Wialcenlivedder oi,Ik.oatherni,• Sask., is *visiting her sister, Mrs, J. Guenther.' On January 2Zrild the Dashwood Real Clams Society sent 58 pairs of aooka to Exeter to, be sent oelersdas, 31 pairs of these were knit by the girls of the knitting circle; and also 5 wash clothwhidt wre knit, by the school children,. The lanattine Circle miet last we'k at the home a:Miss Della Neeb. Any - on& Awthsthang to knit wi11 be sup- plied with yarn by calling Mrs. Itican- ledge's CHISELHURST - --- On, Monday evening, Feb, 4th, there will be a Box Social at the home of Mr L_Kinstnant A ehort program \all be givea and games wi1 be indulged in. The ,proceedis to go to the Red Cross Vund.-This Thursday after- noon there wuIl be a gaining in the basement of the churl -ell to make mat- tress covers for overseas hospitals -Mr. Wm. Mooney and family of Peace River have returned and will settle on their farm here. is. Geprge Eyre, President of the ,Patriatic Circle, attended 'the Red Cross Canve.ntion 2 Londomend .will tell the ladies about it at our Thursday meeting. -'-Mi'. Kinsman has had the telephone installed in his' home recently. WOODHA'M Report for the past year of articlea shippe.I by the Woodham Patriptic Society, -137 pairs pocks, 202 flannel shirta, 63 hospital shirts, 91 sheets, 1 nieht .4,:en.; 196 bath towels, 5 pillow slips, 5 wash cloths, 2 pair arrnleia, 3 ;bandages, 1 roll old cotton. Oona- tiona receimed,--Blanshard Counc:a, $225.00; County Council $35.00; Us- bo-ne iCouncil i$130.00; Black Lodge $i000; Agricultural Society $15.00.; alahilaihea Class $17.26, Patinotic Qulat I 5116.23; ,Calf donated by EdgarRaadd $15,00; total $573.49. 'airs. A. I: Rumnble is -secretary ZURICH --- Mr. H.-.Yungblut attended' tile fun- eral ,of, a relative at Auburn., Satur- day --Mrs IVinkenwetter Of the West is visiting at the thome otE her moth- er' -.Mrs. S. Ran,nZe.--Misi Ida Well, W,litCy' has been visiting at- her here for some tiane, .returnecl to 'To- eionta.-Mr..Fred S. Rickbein of Ont - .do, N. Dak., is 3,, iisiting his parer -tan, Hr. and iIrs J.F.RicklpeTh-Mit.a Cella Hess is visiting friend's in Lone acsa.—Itr. Sol, :Kip Eel; 1 n,c1 fanihly have Moved to j. Laporte, reeve of 1 -lay, attencitsd the o'f. the County 'Council -held -at God.-. erici.--Me. A. 'Boiiest E Saakat,ton„ Sask., is visiting his brother, Mr. 'John F.orrest Parr Li -I -ie. -Mr. Jacob KiiPfer has moved Into, Lhe ho,uzie lately va- cated by Mr. Sol,. 1Itipler.-Mrs. Ed. Drake and dang,,,hter Mildred at En. - chant, Alla., are at the home o.f Mrs. P.- Clarke. --Mr. J. Preeter has stalled a blower outfit in the ,ftax-- mills ,of Messrs. Hetidenian (SE Sons. The 1)loaver collects the duSt' from the scuiching knives and the brakes and coneys it .to the outside of the mill. HENSALf. ,C onsi cl era b 1 e wood is nOn be:in ,g brought into ,market a)nd meets with ready tclarnand and good plices.-Tlie trains on abisb ranch f the L. H. and B. (have been running very late since tile change was made from. 4 trains- Ito. two trainsl, There is some talk- of still another cut ;in mu- train service in which, we -are likely to get traii a day -up .tihe 1tic eal,e day all down the next. -Miss BalkwipIl el Winnipeg is the gilieisit. !of 'ale's. 'Rt. Bontbro'ca, -Miss Betagaugh :and Mtss A, Wcbbe.r have' returned ifeam a vis- it wiJLh relatives in/fichigans---Rev. j. F with dial:a-eke:as-Ca: energy, lint; drawn'tizi quite a large number of iog,s from the country, which he in- tends turning into- fire woad., tlaroug,11 .themedium of a sawing bee -Miss Myrtle 1 -lay of Guelph, who 14'113 vis- iting Mrs. Geo. Hudson and 4auoh Ler Miss -Tina, lias returned.--ifeteevs Petty was • in Gal eri.eli last we ale a t ten clan g the County Council nieetang,-Miss Miss Hays of Bayfield and at cne Cane of our village, visited for a ;couple \vteeles with friends here, ST, 2,le1tRYS-Ricilard Parsons, pre- ririetor of the Parsons Fair, died at his laic home here au, Jany 27. He had been iO, CaiLliag health ;i'lc>r 1,11e, past three years. Mr, Parsons t,vas born in Tatiandon, Ont., anfcl 'far many years coaducced Parsans' Go.sterteli, Ito lae‘ o't -1 r's tiantivarc , !Ali a lig te ilivec, !inil a y-cary,iyhen, t.t r she d eath. of ht brotheb, R,ab t. Pars ota,s,' he took over th t.. Marys branch. ef the. businesa Hn.t suevs'ved hy i,tifew n. one son...and one ttntmentvasPuiitlt iniSi. Mtiry8 C (3.111- ete:ry • NIARfel A GE LICENSES iSSUal) C- ti, San lers at tile Advocate Strictly crwificleritial; no \saltness .equired, HIGH CO'ST OF L,IVII\IG. It'a An OldOld Story and Was Told _ 2,000' Velars' Ago. A wife's letter 2,000 years old was unearthed reeentiA' in the luiu Of the Serapouna the- temple of Memphis, the great eity of ancient Egypt. The let- ter was 'written by %sins to her hu. baud IlephaestiOn, who had deserted her. There were two letters, in fact, the first bearing a late equivalent to 3bly 24, 186 R. C. In them the wife reproaches her husband for neglect of his family, and, What is ,Particularly interesting at .:the present thrie, she complains of the high COSt CI( living. Here are some extracts from the first letter: "Islas to Hephaestion, her huts - band. Greeting's -If you inc well and other things ore turning out with you according to your wishes it would be: as I perpetually pray the gods. I my- self am in good ,health, .and the child' and all in the house make mention of you continually, When Vreeeived your - letter from IiTorus, in which you ex - planned. that you were in retreat in the. Serapoum at Memphis, 'I immediately gave thauks to the gods that you were well. But that you do not'feturn dis- tresses me, for having piloted myself and y'out' child through such a crisis aud having coine:t4i the last extremity because of the high cost of corn, and thinking that -your return would bring me relief, you have never'reven thought 01 returning or, spared a look for my helpless state.", THINNEST SOAP BUBBLES.. ,They Almost .Give Us• a Sight of the Invisible Molecules. , What is a soap bubble? Nothing but a film of water inolecules beld together by tee cohesive power of seep in solu- tion. A soap inibble's size and strength depend upon the right compoSition of the mixture that furnishes its mate- rial. The colors iu a ;soap bubble are due to what is Enown in physics as the interference of. light, and depend upon the varying thickness of the film of water. - - It is a singular fact that the last color to appear on a soap bubble just beford. it breaks is a gray tint. The thickness of the film when this tint appears upon it is less then the one hundred aud fifty -six -thousandth of an inch.' Were a oap babbletobe magnified to the size of the earth and the mole- cules miag,nified in propoetionsthen the whole structure would be as coarse grained as a globe of small lead shot touching one another at their surfaces. In the blowing of a soap bubble there is presepted the Spectacle of the stretching of a liquid to the-- extreme limit or its` -capacity. In this- way we come nearer to a wilt of the invisible molecules, of matter than 'could' lie got , in any other -way no Matterthew elab- orate the.experintent.—Exchange.-- Passport to the .,Noeth A passport to the north pole was is- sued some years ago -,by the; governor. of the province of TobnIsk, which stretcdies along the Russian shores of tbe Aretic ocean. T'he official was ap- proached by two Men- \fhb had-sbeen engaged to proceed "to the north with an English expedition then fitting out. Their petitioii was for a passport to the pole itself', but the governor point- ed out that the pole was as likely to be in their htime province as in any other, that it Was extremely unlikely, they would reach it and that ,if they did .there were no police there to ex-. afniue Their credentials. At last, how- ever, f."ci satisfy them he ordered the ag.she of a decument allowing them to pais without let. or hindrance to he north pole. Tower of London. A royal palace, consisting of no more that what is now known as the "White Tower"- appears to have been the be- ginning of tbeTower of London. It was commenced in 107S by William the Conqueror" and finished- by Wilt liam's sou. 'William Rufus, who, in _1098, surrounded it with walls and a broad -ditch. Seat:cal succeeding kings made additions to it, and Ring Edward III. erected the church. In 1638 the old,White T'esver was rebuilt, and in the reign of.Charles II. if great number' of additions were made to, it. The new buildings in the Tower were com- pleted in 1.850. Collecting Antiques. " The little town was highly excited over the announced engagement of the nineteen -year-old widow to Mr. Hoary. "Why, Daisy," he best friend said to the young widow, "you're not going to tie yourself to that old man? Why, he's three times your age! What are you doing it for?" "Oh, I can't resist having him!" said tbe young widow, "He does harmonize so'' beautifully with my antique furni- ture!". Where He Was Weak. That boy of 'Mile knows a lot of Latin," said Mr, Cobbles. :`YHees?1:1'n trapslate theaf:Ta' atin`eWbrds on a silver dollar just like a flash, but riot unless setnehody lends him th' dollar." ,T -Wo Causes. a Of course anliapniness is the cause of divorce', and much of the unhappi- ness is due to the eircumstance that the wife has nothing to do at home in the daytime and the husband has en- tirely too much to do downtown af night Counting a Billion. - An expert money counter Of:the s, ed States treasury can count -4,000 sil- ver dollars an hour, or 32,000 a day, At that rate it is figured that it Wotild fake him 102 years to 'count a billion. FIGHT OFF WORRY. 0 Not Waste Nervous Strength and Energy In Useless Fretting. The immediate, eatise of neuralgia pmeon in the blood. Therefore our, object 1st to keep ,the blood pureand healthy,- as it ia,,only when the blood is poor that the notealgla polaons ade- velop in it Poor blood is caused by lack' of sleep, lack of fresh air, inaprop- er food -am" overfatigue, by too little exercise and by mental worry. Nothing is easier to say than "Don't worry" and fesv -things so difficult to carry out. But by "don't worry" the doctors mead do not waste valuable nervous strength and energy in fret- ting over things beyond your control. Make a point -of putting all anxiety from yon during Meals and,above all, when you go to bed. Train yoUrself to tidal; of something cheerful as you try to go to sleep. Otherwise your sleep will be harassed and fitful and will do you very little good, He' was a wise man who made it a rule to "think of nothing disagreeable after 10 o'clock at night. He at any pate eould never have been a victim to eu Keep up the general tone of the nerve ,uus system land you will have little dif- iiculty in keeping off nervous ailments, notably neuralgia. -London Mail. MADE MALTA A GARDEN. The Island Was Once Merely a Rock In the Mediterranean. What Malta was like before the Maltese found it one cannot imagine,, says the Manchester Guardian. , Pre- sumably there was some soil some - 'where, hiddenamong the little valleys that scar the golden rock. But there was very little soil. Most of the island must have been just plain rock, with nothing hrpartieularjo recommend it But sOmewhereein the dawn of his- tory there, came1 an industrious, -in- genious race and proceeded to make :he best of it. They have Ueen doing that all down the centuries, till now they have,reduced it to a fine art, and the barrenrock is a garden from end to end. They realized, those clever Alaltese. that, although they might not have earth enough to 'grow their food, tbere were plenty of people who had enough and to spare. So they sent their ships abroad, and the ships eame back load- ed with ,just plain earth 'Phis earth they took andspread on the ledges of their rocks and sowed their -seed ana reaped their harvests,and prospered ex- ceedingly, till non' fiUits and flowers alight be a fitting name for the island Study the Words. Neith Webster started with 70,000 warier i'hat was an 1828, when the "first bilitlion of his dictionary we's -puh • lished • In, the ue,xt edition, that of 1864, the fist had grown to 114,000. Noah had died ill the meantime, but his heirs and assigus continued his work.. In 1890 a,tetal of 175,000 words were Iited.- Since then the number has more than doubled. It is now about 400,000. Of course nobody could be expected to learn all those words, nor is it nec- essary. Whenever In your reading you come across a word themeaning .of which is not entirely clear to you drop your book or newspaper, as tlie`case may be, and consult the dictionary. Don't delay. If you do probably you will never look the Word up, ft- is sur- prising how many words one ma Y add to one's vocabulary by this, 'Simple inethod.-New York Times. An Egyptian, Delicacy. - Every country has its own little deli- cacies, and Egypt is famous for its. Irabobs. The kabob is broiled meat, but it is broiled in so ridiculous a fash- ion as to he really funny. The peddle?" . . uses ,i. tittle ebarcoal ,furnace some- thing like that in use by our plumbers In it he keeps up a small but hot fire Attached to elm side of the furnace are- a lot of iron skewers. When a custom- er approaelies t he bawker takes a small piece of ,meat. mutton or goat, the lat- ter being the most Popular, cuts it with a sharp knii'e into a long ribbon, winds it around the skewer andeplaces- it upon the charcoal fire. Some of ;the drippings are collected and. with a lit- tle•s'salt and spice, make a pleasant sauce for the kabob -when it is done. The Pepper Vine. The pepper vine grows best in a weodedosalley where there is plenty of moisture end abundant foliage to pro- tect it from the tient of the Sun., It is: ggrivowen'growers okf g Tabs: from its roots, and when tbe tree near., which it is planted has- no lower branches strings or poles are placed in proper position to enable the, vine to elinab the tree. -It needs no further at- terition SIR EDMUND-WALKER,SU JOHN AIM). Generall'Ianager C.O., LLD'. D4.1-• President ..a\,,i.14.14'.;114'2.-*,...-1101- H. V. r, JONES, Ass't Gen'. Menages CAPUAL PAID up,$15,060,000 RESERVE Furin, . „V3,500,000 The farmer who opens a banking account and conducts , . his affairs in a business -like in.antier is likely to prosper!, -Farmers shoulciavail themselves of the aidof this lank in transacting their business: Conitilt the Maang'zr regarding current accounts, collections and loanS! EXETER BR. -A. be Kuhn, Mgr, -s CRELDITON-J. A. -McDonald Mgr. 50 INCORPORATED 1855 NS Capital & Reserve $8,80A0-00 98 Branches in Canada 1:A General Banking Business TransactEd Circular Letters of Credit ik IVIoneg Orders SAVIN6S BANK DEP-ARTMENT Interestllowedat highest current rate EXETER BRANCH: - W D, CLAR.KE, Manager MARRIAGE. LICENSES ISSUER C H Sanders at the Advocate Of- DrG. 'FROUISaNTT011171-• D. S., D.D.S rice_ Strictly confide.ntial; no witness . F. riEntisT ^ 1Me bei• of the C 13:S of Out Put an adveritipienniaint in, the' Ool- mins of the Advocate and get quick. resiats. ' If you have. fa? sale anYthkrig 'chat the People' want -(or want to,buy, inything that 'aamelsOsdy else may have tor sale, ka, amall ad. m this paper will bring, ouickal'reaPoinse.,. OR. DeVAN'S,FRENtil PILLS.tireeit :minting, pin tor wonien. as a box Or threof or au: Sold at all Area, stores. or mailed to any ,aaressonrcceint of 1,ri Le 'fa c SCoBELT Dnuo asa, at. canuirtaits, PHOSPHOliOL FOR Pall.„. iletores Vith and _ itality.: for Nerve 'and Siain; increases "grey natteeert Tonie—will build you up. $3 a box; or WO iC): $5, at drug stores, or br,mail on receipt, tf price" Tire- iC0.131:11, Dane Co;, -St. Catharines. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. The sole head of, a family, or any male Over 18 years old, who was at the commencement of the present war and has' since continued to be a Brit- ish esubject or a subject of an allied or neutral country, may hosne- stead a quarter -section of available Isominion land in lqanttoba, Saskatch- ewan or Alberta.. Applicant must aP- pear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for the Dis- trict. Entry by proxy May be rnade on certain conditions. Duties- Six months resideace upon and cultiva_tion af land in each of three -years. In certain' districts homesteader mal secure an, acljoirti,rtg quarter-rsec- tion as pre-emption., Price $3.00 per acre Duties--Resicle six months in each of three years after, earning horneglead paterit and cultivate 50 acres extra. May obtain pre-emption patent as soon as homestead' patent on certain cenditions. A settler- after, obtaining homestead patent if he cannot secure a pre- emption may ` take a purchas-J ed homestead in certain districts. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties74tust re- side giX IT10111.113 in each of the three years,- cultivate 50 acres and ereet house worth $300. Holders, Of entries may count time of employment as farm labourera in Canada during.1.917, as residence dut- ies under certain conditions. When Dofninian Lands are advert- ised or posted for -entry, teturnecl sol- dier. who have served overseas arid have'. been honOiably discharged, re- ceive one day priority in .applying foi entry at local Agent's Offfce (but not Sub -Agency). Discharge, papers rnust be presented to agent. ' • W. W. CORY; Deputy -of the Minister of the Interior B. -Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be Paid lot' ,Bringing the 'Paradox 'i-lorne. .,"Pa, what's a paradox "1,tis, when thanmpossible,' happen" "Then - we had a -paradox here 'thin, eVenin'. Ma said you couldn't 'possi- bly be exPected home befdre Midnight because you had an excuse for stayln' downtown." Wrecked. "You refused inc ten years ago." "Tromember," said tile heiress. "You said it wonld vat -cent your life," "It did. [ have bad -to work for a , living ever since." -Life, Feminine Reasoning. Stella --tier gown is jnat like yours 1 i'on't care( if hers is a rni;),,, hut / don't watit mine linteltate or tIVI'S ti(ivy 1. fly emit(' be nitirle happy Witie!w are reciless fy thru‘, ihi .„ a, made arrangements with all the leading Newspapers in Canada and the United States to Club the Advocate "ad we are now in a position to give, you your Reading at Re- duced rates. Call arld our figtir,- m.. • . Honor Graduate Toronto Uniireeaity Office over Ca.riing'smw Offate, Closed- Wednesday afternoons. ,.,- DR A. R. KINSMAN, L.1).S,,, d t T t tT feerli extracted wRhout pain or any bad effects. -Office over Gladman & Stanbuzy s Office, Main Street, Exeter Pionor Gra ua e oran ravers ty, MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of pr ate fnnT to loan on farm 'and vilbage property at low -rates of katerest. GLA_OMAN & STANBURY Barristers. Solicitors, _Exeter ISAAC R. CARLING, B.A. Bagjster. Solicit4r, Notary Pulgic, mrrisssioner, Snlicitor for The s1c:1- w= Bat*, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of intenrest, Office -Main Street, Exetes. Eft ANK TAYLOR [Accused Auctioneer for Counties of liuron g._nd Middleset. Prices ,,.Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Criditon_ Ontarts MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED hy O. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of - flee. Strictly confidential; no witness .11•111101FNIM C W. ROBINSON . .LICENSED AUC.TIONEER Alan vitLUATOR- for 'Courail'es 'af qurqn Perth Middlesex and Oxford. Farni OfficeSI@6ekSalesaePeglatYat CO'tabtittWarrnors,nextOrLO Ceatrai- Hotel, Main. Street,' s Exaeter: Charges !no/trate and sariffactlifn is guaranteed. sn' WINTER TERM FR,OM JANUARY 2 jzi CENTRAL te-riasATrOfW„ON We employ experienced instructors give thorough couises, give individ; ual attention to pupil's and place graduates in positioris. This sehoolia one of the largest and bast Com- mercial schools in anada. • Waite or free catalogue concerti- ing our Commercial Shorthanid oir Telegraphy idepaztanients. W. J. 'Elliott, D. A. McLachlan, President PrinciPal RANDIPIINKIVAtiv THE R0LII3LE TRACI ROUTE between MONTREAL-. TORONTO, and CHICAGO -, UnexcelledDining Car Service , , . , Sleeping cars on ruglit strains' aa si Parlor, Cars on 'principal day 1 trains. Dull information from any Gland Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horne' ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor- onto N, J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.