HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-09-19, Page 4The Song
of the Hair,
Grand
Openinj
Fall and Winter Goods.
We have just opened up tut im-
mense import order of Scotch :old
English goods in all the LATEST
SHADES. Our success in the past
has beer, due to oar knowledge that
Honest Coods and
Honest Prices
must p' " LII in gartnent s which appeal
to:the 1.. ; :: r class of : r .:de.
CAL!. '9A ELY.
J. H. Holtzrnann
t'ItEuiToN
Ostx.eter a huoctlfe,
Sanders at Creech, Propa.
THURSDAY, ,Sept. 19. '07
Crediton
Fred E. 8iegner, hardware dealer at
Durham, last week made an assign-
ment. He started a hardware store in
town a few years ago, but sold out
and moved to Durham. -Mr. Chas.
Zwicker attended the funeral of bis
brother's wife at Brussels on Saturday.
-Daniel Oestreicher and wife visited
at Deeltwood last week. -Mrs. August
Ewald and daughter visited friends in
London. --Dr. and Mrs. Orme of Cen-
tralia were guests of the Tatter's fath-
er. Mr. C. Beaver. -H. K. Eilber is
holidaying in Detroit, Cleveland and
other places in Michigan. -Geo. Law-
son has gone West. • Sorry to lose
another of our good citizens. -A num-
ber of the members of the Evangelical
church will attend the annual Sunday
school convention at Watreloo this
week. -Wesley J. Finkbeiner has gone
to Pittsburg with Chas. and Wm.
Brown. -A large number attended the
Exeter fair Tuesday and report a good
show. -Rev. Eidt of Dashwood con-
ducted quarterly service in the Evan-
gelical chiitch Sunday in the absence
of the presiding Elder, who is in the
North weal, -John Torrance, license
inspector of South Huron was in the
village last Tuesday on ono of bis
annual visits. -Our doctor will have a
new business stand in a short time. -
See .1. Holtzman's change of "ad." in
this issue, the latest styles of fall and
winter goods having just arrived at
hie store.
DEATH of Mas GEO. Zwi(;KSR.-
The many friends here of Mr. George
Zwicker of London, a former resident
of this village. deeply sympathize with
him in the sad bereavement which has
come to his home, in the death of his
wife, Lizzie Sample, daughter of the
late Robert Sample of Brussels, at the
age of 29 years. Mrs. Zwicker was ill
for six months during which time she
has borne her illness uncomplainingly
and with greet fortitude. She was of
a kindly and pleasant disposition and
had a barge circle of friends. She was
a soloist in Memorial church for sever-
al years. Besides the husband she
leaves it Aix months' old child. three
brothers, two sisters and a mother to
mourn her demise. The funeral ser-
vice was held at her late r'e'sidence
Friday evening, the rernai,.' being ta-
ken to Brussels for internr.•ot Satur-
day morning.
•
Greenway
Mr. Shank of Parkhill is visiting
friends in this vicinity. --Mee. W. J.
Wilson and !hiss ,Myrtle Stinson visit-
ed friends in Bayfield on Sunday. -
The W. 11. S. are having their sewing
circle and tea at Mrs. A. M. Wilson's
to -day. --John Stew•ardeon and niece
of Lucan visited his brother, Thos.
Htewardson nn Snndsy.--Mr's. W. J.
Wilson and Mrs. W. A. Wilson spent
a couple of day. in L; ndnn.
Kirkton
Silts Shire captured first prize for
his heavy draught colt at the London
Fair. \fe,tsrs. \Vtn.,James and Henry
Balfour have gone to Winnipeg to vis-
it a sister who is ill. -Miss Effie Corn -
kb has returned to Monkton after a
pleasant visit et her home here. --ire
Marshall has gone to Manitoba. -- Miss-
es Line, end Ilene Marshall left fur
Toronto Monday to attend the l ni-
ver'sity.
There are four verses. Verse 1.
Ayer's Hair Vigor stops falling
hair. Verse 2. Ayer's Hair
Vigor makes the hair grow.
Verse 3. Ayer's Hair Vigor
cures dandruff. Verse 4.
Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the
scalp hcai:hy, and keeps it so.
It is a regular hair -food ; this
is the real secret of its won-
t dcrful success.
••:kir.! ta•.c::tnonial-
' r o r s a
pers."
C • pis r • , rowan. •�
• u e ee nary.:' et .rera er
••►S is <ts<(PURL 4.
..ig�/O r cR;A;YKanto.
Fall Fair Continued.
Lindh, aged ewe,-he.u•ling ewe. ewe
hint. and pen.
Lincolns --Abell ram, G Penhale;
starling ram, aged ewe and pen, G
I'. nhaele, 1' Madge; rant l.tneb, shear -
ling (i Penhale 1 and 2; ewe lamb, P
Madge, (1 Penhale,
Leeicesters.-Aged rain. ,I Ray 1 and
2; -Availing ram, It Bell 1 and 2; rain
lamb, ewe lamb, J Itay, A Elcoat; aged
ewe. sheat•ling ewes, R. Bell, .1 Hay;
pen. .I Itay, H Bell.
Fat sheep. -Ewe, 1' Madge, (i Pen -
hale; wether, J Ray, P Madge.
Special -Dorset Horn, S Cudmore.
J. T. Gipson, judge.
PIGS
Yorkshire -2 -yr -old boar, 1907 boar,
(' Harvey; 2 -yr -old sow, 1 -yr -old sow,
(' Harvey 1 and 2, 1907 sow, (' ll.uve•y
1, 2 aunt
Berkshire -1907 boar, Dawson Bios;
yr -old sow, Dawson Bros. 1 and 1907
sow, 1) Douglas 1 and 2, Dawson Bros.
Tamworth- yr -old boar, 2.yr-old
sow, 1) Douglas; yr -old hoar, 1007 hoar,
yr -old sow, D Douglas 1 and 2; 1907
sow, 1) Douglas 1 and 2, Dawson Bros.
Pigs for packing, 0 Harvey, 1)
Douglas. Diploma, pen any bred, D
Douglas, C Harvey, Dewson Bros.
R Deihridge, judge.
POULTRY
Golden Pencilled Haniburgs, %V(•ar-
ter 1 and 2; chicks, W Carter 1 and 2;
Hotidans, \V Carter; chicks, \V Carter,
(i W Irving; White crested Black Pol-
and chicks. G W Irving; Orphington,
13 Makins 1 and 2; chicks, G Manson,
Harvey Bros; White Leghorn chicks,
I1 !licks 1 and 2, White Leghorns and
chicks, W Carter, Buff Leghorns, 5
13aseerville; Andalusians, T Brock, tjr;
,Black Minorcan, G W Irving; chicks,
Hicks 1 and 2; Silver Laced Wyan-
dottes, E Heywood, W J Hern; chicks,
G Marshall, E Heywood; White Wyan-
dottes, G W IrvinT;, R Hicks; chicks.
R Hicks, D Rowcltffe; Golden Wyan-
dottes, E Heywood chicks, D Row-
cliffe; Buff Wyandotte@ and chicks E
Heywood; Black Wyandotte chicks, E
Silver pencilled Wyandotte, E Hey-
wood 2nd; Light Brebm's, Carling
Bros; Dark Brahman, Langsbans and
any variety Game, 0 W Irving; Bar-
red Plymouth Rocks, Carling Bros. G
Irving; chicks, Carling Bros 1 and 2;
White Plymouth Rocks, - 0 Irving 1
and 2; Buff Rocks, D Rowcliffe, 0 Ir-
ving; chicks, D Itowcliffe, Harvey
Bros; Buff Cochin@ and chicks, 0 Ir-
ving; Silver Grey Dorking and chicks,
0 Irving 1 and 2; Breasted Red Game,
not known,G Irving: Bantams, S Bas-
kerville, E Snell: chicks, S Baskerville:
duckwing Bantams and chicks, 0
Marshall; any variety bantam and
chicks, W Carter 1 and 2; Silver Span-
gled Hamburg, W Carter 1 and 2;
chicks, W Carter; Golden Spangled
Hamburge, W Carter; Silver Penciled
Hamburg and chicks, W Carter; Black
Hamburg. W Carter 1 and 2; Silver
Penciled Wyandottes and chicks J
Senior; Partridge Wyandottes E Hey-
wood; Red Caps. W Bawden; chicks,
W Bawden 1 and 2; Bronze Turkeys
and chicks, W Bawden; Bremen Geese
W Carter; chicks, W Carter, F. Ho-
garth; Pekin Ducks, G Irving, R San-
ders; chicks, 0 Irving, W Bawden;
Rouen Ducks, W Carter 1 and 2; chicks
W Bawden: any variety ducks: T
Brock, jr., 1 and 2; col. pigeons, (3
Marshall, TBrock, jr.. Belgian rabbits
G Marshall, Harvey Bros.; Lop-eared
rabbits, J Senior, G Marshall; any va-
riety rabbits, W Carter,8 Baskerville;
Guinea figs, W Carter; Guinea Fowl,
H Handers. -Wm McLeod, judge.
GRAiN AND SEEDS.
1 \Vhite fall wheat, .tny variety spring
wheat. (1 -rowed parley, 2 rowed barley
common oats. timothy seed, flax seed.
col. grain, spells, and large [peas, J I[
Wise, M Brethour; red fall wheat, black
oats,sinall peas, M Brethourei K \Vise;
large oats, J K Wise 1 and 2; 'nee -
eh Ines flour. Harvey Brns. 1 and 2:
white leans, Miss E Ferguson, M
13rethour; clover seed, .1 Herberer, M
Brethour; ensilage corn. .1 J Allison,
\V Kernick.-W. (larding, Judge.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes of Hebron, G.
Schroeder; Pearl of Savoy, T Brock,
Jr.. T. Brock, Sr.; Empire State. 0
Schroeder, T Brock. sr.; Elephant, J
Decker; Carmen No. I, 0 McLeod, 0
Manson; Rural New Yorkers, 0
Schroeder, T Brock, sr.; any variety,
(i Schroeder, Hazel Dignan; new vari-
ety. A E Deavitt, H. Jones. Winter
cabbage. 0 Anderson, 0 Manson; fall
cabbage. L Day, sr., L Day. jr.; blood
beets. (i Anderson, J Cottle; globe
heels, (4 Anderson, T. Swale; auger
beets, It 1'elluw, J Dearing; lung man -
golds. R Sanders. J Decker. \V Ker -
nick: globe man olds, L Day, ,sr., 11
Sanders, 1 Day, r.: intermediate, W
Kernick, R San ers, W Ford; horn
carrots, T Smele, A 8 Deavitt; Nantes
carrots, (3 Anderson. 1 Day,Jr.; long
carrots. J Cottle. O Schroeder: field
carrots. (3 Schroeder, J Decker; sweet
corn, J Dearing, W Bowden; Indian
corn, W Bowden, J Dearing. water-
melons, D Haugh: pumpkins, (i An-
derson, R Sanders: noise melon., R
Sanders, F Hogarth: Hweed turnips. J
Decker. E Reeder, W Kernick; variety
turnips. 1 Day, sr., L Day. jr., cauli-
flower. I. Day, jr., 0 Anderson: red
onions and white or yellow onions. 0
Birney, .1 Cottle; tomatoes. 1 Day sr.,
'1' Senate: celery. 1 Day sr., 0 Ander-
son: citron. .1 Dearing. R Sanders; par-
snips. W Ker nick, J Cottle; Heihberd
swoosh. 1. hay, sr., (3 Anderson: table
squash. li Anderson. R Sanders: col.
vegetables. (i Anderson, 1 Day, jr.;
special, vegetable -pyster, T Sniele; veg-
e;eble marrow. 1 Day, sr.: vegetable
sepias!). I. hay, jr. --Amos t)oupe, judge.
MANUFACTURERS
D.,ileatic cloth end cotton warp.
Mis, 11 Brethour: all -wool flannel, J K
Wise: horse binnket, Miss Brethour,
M Brethour; sewing machine, organ,
:and special, piano, H Martin k Son;
stuffed birds. A \fe1'hr-rson; fine salt,
course salt. D Mill: f:ie tory quilt. fac-
tot y t needs. col. tailors' goers col, am.
finery. r.•1. groceries and eol. boots end
'hoe., J A Stewart: single h'rness W
Beer 1 and 2: double harness, P
Freone: Ladies hoots, gents' boots,
hand nisde (spot or shoe. G Manson;
cured ham, H hignen, i)r. Sweet; car•
'pester work, Boss Taylor Co.: bakers'
bread, E. A, rollick. 1 snd 2: special,
stoves and t,oilr'rs, \V J Rearm: bed•
room furniture. Rowe & Atkin.on;
pallor furniture and •.sorttnent up.
holst•'ry. Rowe & ,>,,r1':,.on 1 and 2;
aheelb.i row and pl ws, J McMurray.
.10 Jon... and W 11 '.•'vett. judge.
DAllt\' PItoorcrI'S
5lbs. butter, J Je.•kell, 4 Horton, \V
Kernick, J Decker; 10 11,s, butter, R
Kydd, 1' McTaggeu e, J Decker: pound
• {{mutts, J Horton. It Kph!, Rev. Fear,
b' M.'I'aggatt: speeiae1 huttet-,J Hotton,
It. Kydd, F fioggatt; cheese, J. K.
Wise, - J (i J'>ne-. W 11 Levet'. judge-.
FlNI: Alt'rS
Painting hind -rape, \W Esse' y. It
Hicks: painting figure. Mrs. F Wick-
wire, N. 1). !Burdon; painting fruit or
'loaves,. Mrs, \Vickw•ire, 13. Hicks;
water color, landscape, N I) Hurdon,
J G Forrest; water color, figure, wetter
color fruit or flowers and picture. Hu-
ron county scenery, J (i Forrest: Py-
rography, J 0 Forrest. J A Stewart;
crayon or pasteho, H Kydd, 11 Dignan;
pencil sketch, C Heywood. J G Forest:
col. photographs, photographs and
col. views, Jos Senior; pen and ink
sketch, 0 Heywood, I)r. Autos; special
lettering. C HIeywood; butterflies, Jos
Senior.
MISCELLANEOUS
Col. coins and col. -of stamps, G An-
lderson 1 and 2. -Dr. Browning. judge.
Col. canned fruit, E Raeder, J Deck-
er; col. honey, J Haberer, A McPher-
son; honey in comb, F Abbott, J Hal-
erer; honey in jar, A McPherson, J
Haberer; home made wines, Mrs Tom,
Miss Toni; bottled pickles, Mrs Mc-
Pherson, J Decker; canned vegetables,
J Decker, Mis McPherson.
11 E Huston, judge.
FLOW ERS
Foliage plants, Begonias and Geran-
iums, J Cottle.
CUT FLOWERS
Dahlias, J Cottle; Dahlias, G Mc-
Leod; Pansies, Dr Amos, G Schroeder;
German Asters, Ten weeks' stock,
Verbenas, J Cottle, Dr Amos; single
Petunias and double Petunias, J Cot-
tle; Phlox Drommonds, J Cottle, Rev
Fear; Gladiolas, Dr Amos, 0 McLeod;
Zennias, J Cottle, G McLeod; cut flow-
ers, Dr Amos; Annuals, J Cottle, Dr
Amos. -Dr Browning, judge.
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Arrese-Winter, F Triebner; fall,
F Triebner, N D Hurdon; any variety
winter apples. E Raeder, Mrs. Trieb-
ner, any variety fall apples, E Raeder:
R. I. Greenings. P. McTaggart, F.
Triebner; Northern spies. E Roeder, F.
Triebner; RoxboroRussets, W Fisher,
R Yellow; Baldwins, D Haugh, 11
Jones; Westfield Seek -no -further, A
Daynlan; snow apples, W Fisher, G
Shroeder; Graveneteins, 11 Huston;
fall Pippins, A Elcott;Colverts, A Rae-
der, II Jones. King of Tompkins. E
Raeder, P McTaggart: Alexander's, W
Fisher, Mrs. Triebner; Canadian Red,
E Raeder, M Brethour; Ribson Pip-
pins, D Rowcliffe, M Salter; Wagners,
M Salter, F Triehner; Grimes (i Pip-
pins, F Triebner, Mrs Triebner; Maid-
ens Blush, J Haberer. Wm Fisher;
Golden Russets. FTriebner, D Haugh;
Ontario. F Triehner; Wealty, Carling
Bros, F Hogarth; Duchess Oldenburg,
H Huston; Cranberry, Carling Bros:
Cahashaw, N D Hurdon. special Crab-
apples, Mrs. E. Heist.
PEAK&, -Winter, A McPherson; Flem-
ish Beauty, A Elcott, Mrs McPherson;
Duchess of Anjouline, J Gill,J Creech,
Sr; Beams Clatrgeau, A McPherson;
Clapp's Favorite, A Elcott, E Raeder;
Bell Lucrative, A Deavett; Sheldon, T
Brock, Sr, Dr Antos; East Beurre, A
Deavitt; Louis Bonnie de Jersey, Car-
ling Bros, T Brock, Sr; Bur au de An-
jou, Carling Bros, R Hicks; Bartlett,
Mrs Wickwire, Carling Bros.
Pr.i»ts.-Washington, J T Morgan,
A El oat; imperial Gage, A Elcoat;
Downes Purple, Ross Taylor Co, T
Brock. Jr; Lombards, T 1h-ock, Jr. T
Brock, Sr: any other variety, Miss
Gregory, Ross Taylor Co: Abundance.
Carling tiros, Robert Bell; Pond Seed-
ling, 11 Nue•ston, Mrs White; Grand
Duke, Ross Taylor Co, 5 Powell; Glass
Seedling, Carling Bros, 1)1. Autos; Brad-
shaw, Ross Taylor Co, S Powell; Rein
Claude. A Elcoet.
Oneees.-Concord, Mrs McPherson,
Mrs Dignan, Delaware, F Hogarth;
Rogers' No 15(Agawen),N 1) Hurdon;
Rogers' No 10 (Merimac), A McPher-
son; Rogers' No 9 Lindley), 11 Huston;
Any variety, G -.Manson, 1' 8male,
PEACHES.-Eeu•ly Crawford, Weekes
Bros; late Crawford, Cr Schroeder; any
other variety, Weekes Bros, Ross
Taylor Co.
•LADIES' WORK
Rag carpet, Mrs. Tont, J K Wise;
hooked mat, Miss 1 Johns, John Moir;
sewed mat, Mrs. Tom, Miss N Torn;
yarn mat, Mrs M Woellard: cotton
stockings, Miss E Ferguson; ladies'
wool mitt%, N Tom, Mrs Tom; silk mitts
Mrs Woellard; men's wool mitts, N
Toni, E Ferguson: men's wool gloves.
Mrs. Toni, .1 K Wis..: knitted coutter-
paene, N Tont, .3 K Wise: crochetcouu•
ter pane. J Decker. F Hogarth; tufted
counterpane, F Hogartb, Miss Breth-
our; silk quilt, Mrs. Woellard, E Fer-
guson; cotton quilt, 0 Northcott. L
Johns; cloth quilt, N Tom, Mrs Tom;
log cabin quilt, Mrs Tom, N Tom; wool
@bawl, Miss Brooks, J G Forest; patch-
work, Mrs Woellard 2nd; dauning.Mrs
Woellard. N Torn; buttonholes, Mrs
Woellard, Mrs. Tow; ',able mats, M
Brooks. Mrs. Wickwire: doylies, Mrs.
Bluett, Dr. Sweet; pillow sherries, J
Docker; f'nr,• bag. Ml Brooks, Miss J
Brown; laundry i.ag, E Ferguson: pin
cushion. N Torn Mre. ‘White: sof. pil-
low, J Brown. Mrs. Wickwire, Carling
Bros; whisk holder,J (i Stanhurv,Mies
Brethour; novelty. fancy work, N
Turn, M Brooks; knitted slippper's, Mrs
R'oellard, J K Wise; crocheted slip-
pers, M Brooks, Mrs. Woellard; child's
dress, Carlin Bros; Mrs Northcott:
ladies' underclothing, hand made, 51
Meeks:ladies' underclothing, machine
made, Mrs. Bluett; roan's shirt, Miss
Brethour. E F urguson; afghan. 11 Dig-
nan: tea cosy. N Torn, Mrs Bluett;
scarf. Mrs. Knight,('arling Bros; fancy
handkerchi.•ts. M Brooks, Mrs. Bluett:
handkerchief case, Mrs. White, Mrs.
Hlnett; embroidered centre piece, Mrs
Woehl.i.1. J Brown: any kind centre
piece. Carling ileus., .1 Brown; shirt
waist. Mrs Bluett. Mrs White; crochet
collars, M Brooks; crochet late, M
Brooks, K Feeseie n; point crochet lace
31 Brooks: ('roobet fancy hraid work,
Mis. 1Voellsrt1. \I Brooks; silk crochet
work, M Brooks, LJohns: knitted Isre, t
E Ferguson. Miss N Tom: Bet tenliirg
lace, Mr%. J. \White• Mrs Knight;l
Brazilian lee% Mr+ \V,,ellercl..3 Br,.w•n;
tatting. Dr. Sweet; fine drawn work,
Mrs N\ -bite, J Brown: beery drawn
work. Mrs Miller. Mrs. White; screen
work. Mee lil•tett Mrs Vnell:atd; braid
work. \f.s., Grew'? v, Mrs White: cro-
chet W erk, M 'knelt.; ore oriented un-
derw,. ••. F Bogert/1. '1 33' . ,k•, Nor.
wegi illembroidery. J De ker. jr., Mrs
Miller; tread work. Miss et egory, E
'Int) Mooney Way
There's nothing too goo.
to go into MOONEY'S-
CRACKERS The bc;
flour that Canada mills, the
best butter and cream that
Canada's famous dairies can
produce, and the best
equipped bakery in Canada
to convert them into the
best crackers you aver ate
M00ney's
Perfection
Cream Sodas
They are beod eagles any
time and -all the time.
Crisp, inviting, toothsome
Cassie Chadwick, the witch of fin- I
ance, was :tricker blind at the thio
1 Penitentiary, where she i. ./wing a
i tcn.•year term.
To Teach Telegraphy
//�CEN�T�RAALL
LLc%����Gl/C/ l
STBATFORO, ONT.
We have three departments: Commercial, shorts
hand and Telegraphy. We employ the btet Teach-
ers that money eau tire. Our courses are thorough
and practical and we assist worthy students to po-
sitions. Those who wish to get a money-maAing
education should get the best, Write tor our new
catalogue and get particulars. This is the test time
of year to enter our classes.
ELLIOTT & McLACIIL_1N,
Principals
WAREHOUSES
EXETER, CENTRALIA
AND CLANDEBOYE
At
all Highest Price paid for Grain
Uro
Ferguson; modern cross stitch, Dr
Sweet, Mrs Woellard; fine embroidery
Mrs Woellard, Miss Brethour; cotton
embroidery, Mrs Woellard, Carling
Bros; heavy socks, Misa Brethour, Mrs
F Triebner; fine socks. Mrs. Woellard;
Applique embroidery, Mise Gregory,
Mrs Woellard;ribbon embroidery,Miss
Brethour 2nd;Roman wotk,Mrs %Vick -
wire, Miss Brethour; Mount Mellick
work, Mrs Woellard, Mrs. Wickwire;
Persian embroidery, Mrs. Woellard;
netting, Mise Haist, J G Stanbury;
Queen Ann darning, Mrs Woellard;
work by woman over 70, Mrs Wick-
wire, Mrs. Bluett; hand sewing, Mrs
Bluett, \Vol Fisher, Mrs Toru; col. la-
dies' work, Mrs. Bluett. Mrs. McPher-
son, Mrs. Northcott; col. ladies' {work,
N Tom, Mrs Tom; sofa pillow, H Dig-
nan, Mrs Northcott; Speciale, sofa pil-
low, R Keddy; insert embroidery, Car-
ling Bros; cross stitch, G Marshall; pa-
per flowers, Miss Heist; shadow em-
broidery, J Brown; point lloniton,
Mrs Wickwire; tea apron, Miss Greg-
ory; braiding, Misa Brethour; home-
made bread, A (lane, J Decker, J Jeck-
ell. Children's department. -Darned
socks, dressed doll, dolls' clothes and
pin cushion, D. Baugh; crochet work,
R Kydd;ainting, N I) Hurdon. -Mrs
Douglas, Miss Janet Ballantyne, Mrs
Hastings, judges.
---Li ci an ---
The farmers in this vicinity are busy
threshing the wheat and barley,
which are yielding very good, but the
oats are generally light. Corn is do-
ing very well, and if this weather con-
tinues there will be a fair crop. -C.
McCoomb, of Toronto, is visiting his
parents bere. Hs will shortly leave
to resume his stn lies at the dental
college. -Mr. Preston, of Consecun, is
renewing old acquaintances in town.
-J. E. Schmidt took in the London
fair heat week. -Mr. and Nits. \Nilson,
of Carleton Place, are visiting at the
home of the for•rner's parents. --Mrs.
W. S. Cole, of Exeter, spent a few
days at. the home of E. Mara last
week.-Misa Mason, of Ottawa, has re-
turned to town, and has again opened
nip her millinery shop for the fall and
winter trade. Miss Denholm, of I3len-
heium, assistant milliner for the Misses
Lee, has returned to town. -Jesse
Foreman is !pending his vacation at
home. --Chas. 8prowl, wife and fancily
spent part of the past week in London.
-George Armitage was Monday =ent-
enced to thirty days in jail by Magis-
trate McCoomh. He was convicted on
two charges of chicken stealing and
sentenced to :30 days on each count,
the sentences to run concurrently.)
The complaint was lodged by Ben. 1
Abbott, 4th con., 13iddulph, Armitage!
having been caught in ;the act a few
nights ago. it is alleged that Armit-
age has been in the habit of stealing
chickens from the farmers in that vi-
cinity- for many months past.
GMT A GOOD START
Right now is the best time to start tae ing
something; to get your K tine and System
in shape to withstand the sudden changes
of Val 1 and Winter, abide bring on Rheu-
matism and other Kidney disorders.
Bu -Ju
is the remedy to take. "13n -ye" is guaran-
teed, your money back if it fails.
50e at Orur atoms or by Mali. 89
111e aanm C1141111CaL CO. LAMM. MIISIMMIL Out
1
Tv__
} � Powder
• taken 1t, ' ' „f my customers."
" They say it makes lighter,
tastier, finer -grained Biscuits and
Cakes than any other they ever
used!"
Send for our new
Cook - Hook -- free.
�rata�nal r.r.rt a Chemical Co.
res rf Contig r..mit•d ti• n'•raa1.
RICH. SELDON
(Successor to Joseph Cobbledick)
AT THIS
TIME OF
THE YEAR
Everyone needs something
to create and nut it.i n
strength for the td:';ly
round of duties.
There is nothing l':-'.
than an Ale or' Porter, the
put ity and merit of which
has bean attested by
chemists, physicians and
experts at the great exhib-
bitione.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament MS)
Head Office, - Montreal
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund
Assets Over
$3,200,000
3,000,000
33,000,000
IXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH -
OFFICE POURS 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. at,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Departmentsuntil further notice interest on Sayings accounts w111 be
credited quarterly instead of half yearly as formerly.
Deposita or $t and upwards received.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON cis CARLiNG, Solicitors. N. D. IIURDON, Manager,
NOTICE
Regina Watches, when sold
without an Official Guarantee,
and by other titian an authorized
agent, ?'.;'C' ISili'.1e to he Second -
Hand WW'atcli.. , taken in trade
or procured in some other
second-hand way.
1 r iii the only authorizea
Official Agent here, and am the
only one who can issue an Offic-
ial Guarantee which will be re-
spected by other Official Agents
throughout Canada.
Saintsbary
Harvest thanksgiving services will
be held in Mt. Patrick's church on Huns
day next, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev.
Racey will conduct the services. -Misr
Elston of Detroit is visiting at Thos.
Dicken's.-The iron bridge. with
cement abutments and flooring, was
completed and is one of the hest in the
country. -Alonzo Abbott lost a val.
table mare through death last week. -
Ben Dobbs, we are pleased to note, is
recovering from his recent illness. -
Mr. Philips of London visited at the
home of Alex. Mc.t)onald's last week.
-Frank Smith's tears ran away one
day last week and smashed a borrow.
ed wagon considerably, hut otherwise
no damage was done. --Mie. Mitchell
of Stratford is visiting friends here.
\VE.titesee. -Among the men?' mar-
riage@ that have taken place in this
vicinity few happy participants will
have more universally the good wishes
of our citizens for their future happi•
news and prosperity than the young
couple who were united in marriage
on Wednesday, Sept. 11 We refer to
Robert Coleman, )ate of Ireland, and
Miss Nee me Dick in.'.datighter of Thos.
Dickins of this plate. The wedding
took place at the Kirk tem parsonage,
at 4 recheck p.m.. Rev. Harpy ofileia.
ting. The bride was attended by her
sister Miss int• hath being I,e..nr1fully
gowned in Cream costumes, while Reg.
inald Hcxlgins supported the groom.
At the conclusion of the eerctnuny the
bridal party drove to the home of the
bride's parents where . receptiur. was
held. The young couple received the
Crest wishes of :.11 present after which
the company repaired to the dining
room where it delicious and dainty tea
was served. The remainder of the ev-
ening
yening was very pleasantly spent in
verimie kir'ds of amusement. The
bride is very pop•llar here as was seen
by the large and handsome array of
gifts which were showered uponther.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will reside near
Lucan. Your scribe extends hearty
congratulations.
-- -411111.--
Easy to Mix This.
What will appear very interesting to
many people here is the article taken
from a New York daily paper, giving
a simpleprescription, as fnrn.'tlated
by ft noted authority, who Ibein," that
he leas found a positive remedy to
cure almost any CN.(' of bieckeche or
kidney or bladder derrangcruent. in
the following simple pre -et ipt ion, if
taken before the stage of 13t ikht'• dis-
ease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one mince:
Compound Syrup Serration ilia. tImee
ounces. Shake well in a bottleaWd
take in teaspoonful doses after each
ureal and again at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here at
home, when asked iegarding this pre-
scription. stated that the ingredients
are all harmless, and can he obtained
at a small cost from any gore! preecrire
tion pharmacy, or the mixture would
be put up a asked to do so. lie further
stated that elide this preset ilit1 11) is
often prescribed in tbenrnstic afflic-
tions with eplcndid results, he could
see no reason why it wool.' not be a
splendid remedy for kidney and ori•
Mil y tiouhle•s and barkaobe, as it hers
a pecalliir action upon the kidney
structure, cleansing these roost impor-
tant organs and helping them to elft
and filter hone the blood the foul ac-
ids and waste matter which reuse
sickness and anfferrng. Those of our
readers who suffer can make no mire
'Ake in giving et a trial.
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