HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-09-26, Page 4Grand
Openinj
uta.
Fall and Winter Goods,
• \Ve have j l -,t opened up 'an im-
mense import order of !scotch and
-English good in-- all the LATEST
SHADES. Our success in the past
has been due to our knout ledge that
Honest Coods and
Honest Prices
lutist prey- .il in garments which appeal
tolthe better class of trade.
CALL EARL]•.
J. H. Holtzmann
UREOt'I'ON
Oxeter Abr.orate,
Sanders & Creech. Props.
THURSDAY, Sept. 26, '07
Crediton
Fraser Brown has returned home
from Berlin where he has been visit-
ing friends for the past week. --Mrs.
Chas. Eilber• and Mrs. Albert Mot•lock
are visiting relatives in llatnilton.—
Mi. and Mrs. Jno. Sweitzer Sundayed
in 'Zurich.—Several of our citizens
took in the Zurich Fair last Thursday.
—herb Either is back at the desk
again after a • pleasant visit with
friends in Detroit and Ub)y.—Miss
Smith of Granton and Miss White of
St. Marys visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Simple Nome Receipt
Clarke last Sunday.—Several more ,
Indians have arrived frotn the Muncey
reserve to work in the flax-mill.—J.H.
Holtzman is remodeling the interior
of the store, formerly occupied by
Wes. Finkbeiner. I)r. McCue will
move in about the lst of the month.
He intends increasing his stock and
will be able to meet the wants of the
most particular.—Miss Millie Bertrand
has returned to Detroit after visiting
her mother here for the past month.—
James Ryan is back at his place in the
Sovereign Bank after his holidays.—
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kerr of `Vin.
chelaea visit friends here last Sun-
day. -Miss M arthi Wenzel has return•
ed home after visiting her aunt Mrs.
Christian Either of Zurich.—The cold
weather the past week has made us
realiz•• that fall is at hand. Put away
that straw bat and look for heavier
clothing. Set up a stove and stop
that shivering. --Ed. Bossenberry held
ars auction sale of Mrs. Wichert's
household gr.ods and effects on Mon-
day. Mrs. Wichert left here Wednes-
day for Ebenezer, N. Y., where she
will reside in the Old People's Monte,
whi.•h is maintained by the Evangeli-
cal Association. --While Mrs. John
Sher vitt and daughter, of Ilarpley,
were returning home from town Tues-
day afternoon, they were caught in
the -torn► and when the act of turning
at Pond on the toad. the wind caiight stateejdhat he could either supply the
the buggy tearing of the top and up• ingredients or mix the prescription for
setting the fig and throwing out the our fit.adet s, also recommends it its
the occuputts. Fortunately Miss harmless.
:Merritt held the horse, although be
made a desperate• effort to free• hien.
self, and thereby saved them:elves
from receiving possible injuti••-. A
ter procuring another buggy they r••- _
turhe.l home not tmich the worse of The annual Fall Fair, under the au-
th••ir a •cident.
1l.tl1 E -T Te1.tNitearivIso. —Th.• an-
nual 1Iat•vest Thanksgiving —•t v lees
added t,P the long list. Thnrsda worn -
were held in the Methodist chns Y
Sunday and Monday.Hew. lt. \\', ing :t heavy shower of rain fell and
Know ir'. of Arun, n fernier pastor of blighted the prospects, but about noon
this eh irge, occupied the pulpit Sun• the clouds cleared away and ideal fair
day rooming and evening. ilia ser• weather followed. Probably not in
moon were very interestingand in- histttry of the fair had they a more
spit inK ,end were listened to by Mtge representative list of articles on exhi-
bittnn and the show of horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs was of an exceedingly
high order. An interesting feature of
the fair were flit• speeding contests, a
ttr addressed the audience during the Kneen race and a' 2.31) (lass, in bath of
e%euiog, Miss White of St, mat y3 which were three evenly matched
sang several beautiful solos which
were of a high order and well render-
ed. Readings were given by Miss Inez
Andrews and Miss Myrtle Clark. The
program thrmigghost was goad and all
enjoyed themselves very touch.
11IeG1UI i'as old, P Fass(Jd, (t Grei)', .1 Hagan;
John McLeod ofVest \1'i!Ii.ln:e. term, J Decker, sr. Hagan Bros, \1' '1'
who got his barns burnt recently, has Trimmer; roadster. A Buchanan J Ire -
bought It barn oil the nth con. m,a;tlli- land, J 13rekner; lady driver, Miss Ire -
xray u❑ the Grove's estate.-- Mr. and land, K Coalition, P F•.ssold.
Mrs. A. 11. Paxton expect to v'olut'e' Mr. Irwin. Winchester, judge.
CATTLE
Dui ham -('ow. F. Riedel; 1. 2 :111(1 :b
2 -yr -old heifer, E K;a„1.'r. 1. Kl •pi,. 1';
Raeder; yearling heifer, E Klopp, W
McAllister 21111(1:i; tnlllcalf, I: Klopp, J
Clot tubers 2 and 3; heifer calf. 11 Rae-
der, IV McAllister, E Raeder; fat cow,
E Raeder 1 and 2, 11 Raeder.
Other than Durham—Cow, E ]tae•
der. E h lope; L Raeder; 2 -yr -old heifer.
E Klapp, E Raeder. H Raeder; year-
ling heifer, D Hough, W McAllister:
heifer calf, II Raeder, i) Haugh, II
Raeder; 2 -yr -old steer, I' Lamont 1 and
2,E Raeder; yearling steer, E Klopp,
IHaugh.E Klopp;steercalf, I) Haugh,
\V M.Allister; I. Raeder; f.tt steer, 1'
Lamont 1, 2 and 3; Jersey cow, \V 11
liutTulau, ,F Rummel.
• 11 Smith, hxeter,sjudge.
SHhI?1'
Lunt; Wool lged rani, G Pentode,
1 Haberer; yearling rain, (1 Penhale,W
It Battler; yearling ewe, ewe lamb,
tarn lamb and ewe, 0 Penhale land 2.
Fine wool—Yearling ram, A Duncan;
yearling ram. A Duncan, 1111142; year-
ling ewe, 0 Pentode, A Duncan; fat
sheep and ewe, A Duncan 1 and 2.
P1(iS
Berkshire ---Aged
boar• Snowden
Bros; aged sow, spring boar, spring
sow, Snowden Bros 1 and 2,
Tamworth—Aged hoar. yr -old boar,
Snowden Bros: aged sow, spring boar,
spring sow tend yr -old sow, Snowden
Bros 1 and 2.
Chester \Vtlite--Aged hoar, spring
boat, Jno England. --T Prior, judge.
PO('LTItY
Hatnburgs, Black Spanish, Dorkins,
AV 13 Battler; Plymouth Rocks, %V B
Battler, W Love; Wyandottes, W B
Battler, Sol Becher; Red Caps, J Deck-
er, jr., W B Battler; White Leghorns,
E Gies, W Love; Brown Leghorns, 0
Clausius 1 and 2; R I Reda, G Clausius,
E Gies, Pekin Ducks, Snowden Bros,
A Ehnes; Rouen Dicks, G Clausius,
\V 13 Battler; ducks any bred, W B
Battler, Snowden Bros; Geese, G Clete.
sins; Turkeys G Clausius, Snowden
Bros; Toulouse Geese, Snowden Bros.
—Jacob Sararus, W 11 Wenzel, judges.
GRAIN AND SEEDS.
White fall wheat, G Eisenbach, A
Rannie, P Schroeder; red fall wheat, J
Brown, S Bechler, C Ooloskey; spring
wheat, 0 Trimmer, L Foster; 6 -rowed
barley, W Itaeder; 2 -rowed barley, A
Rannie; white oats, J Brown. B 5
Philips, A Rannie; small peas, 0 Trum•
ner, (3 Clausius; rye, A Klopp; col. of
grain, 0 Clausius, H Neeb, C Greta;
clover seed, J Haberer•. J Cochrane, L
Foster; timothy seed, 13 8 Philips, G
Eisenhach, A Klopp.
J. F. Moore, judge.
shortly to Ole farm which he recently
rented Gout lieorgeSa'nders, at West
McGillivray. —A little daughter now
blesses the home of Jos. Fester. whited
a little son rules the roost at \V4sltel'_
\'arley's house,
\1r. FratIL Conlin cif this township
was married in the Roman Catholic
church. S... \Ixrya, oh Sept. 17t1, to
Hiss Margaret Raley, daughter 4:4 \Ir,
Luke Riley, Downie. The ,•eremouy
was performed by the Rev. 1'. Brenn-
an. Th, beppy'ample left for it f1j
to Niagara, Buffalo and Rochester.
They will have the best wishes of all
for their fiittire happiness.
(lateLtIca for 14.6 week)
Per.•rl•s WI•:nnINea.—'•\1'oodhtcd”
the haute of Mr. and Alts. Daniel Dor-
man, was the scene of a very happy
event on 1Vednesda)•, Sfpt. 4, when
their daughter, Francis \Vinogene,
waS united in marriage to Alexander
D. A1cAlitlau, sit East Williams. At
high noon to the Arnim; of the wed-
ding March played by the bride's sis-
ter, Miss M. Dorman, the Iridis- enter-
ed the parlor. where under an arch of
evergreens and dahlias, the ceretuony
was perfuruled by Rev. Snide), of Ail-
sa Craig. The bride was assisted by
Miss Mary McMillan, sister of the
groom, and bel.Jittle niece, izetta Pat-
ton, as ring bearer. D. Cluness, of
Springbank, supported the groom.
The bride looked charming in a gown
of white silk crepe de cheue over tatf-
etta and wore the customary veil and
orange blossoms and carried a hoquet
of white asters. The bridesmaid was
dressed in white silk, trimmed with
valencenes insertion and carried a
boenet of helitrope asters. The ring -
bearer was vel•y sweet in a white em-
broidered dt•ess and carried a basket
of asters. About forty guests sat
down to the wedding breakfast, after
which the bridal couple left amid
showers of rice for Toronto, North
Bay and New Liskeard. The young
couple were the recipients of many
costly and useful presents,which show-
ed the high esteem in which they
were held by friends and relations.
Mr. and Mrs. McMillan will be "at
home" October 1st, "Lochaber."
Get from any prescription pharma-
cist the following:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
Shake well in a bottle and take a
teaspoonful dose after each meal and
at bedtime.
The above is considet•ed by an emin-
ent authority, who writes in a New
York daily paper, as the finest pre-
scription, ever written to relieve Back-
ache, Kidney Trouble, Weak Bladder
and all forms of Urinary difficulties.
This mixture acts promptly on the
eliminative tissues of the Kidney', en-
abling them to filter and strain the
uric acid and other waste matter from
the blood which causes rheumatism.
Some persons who suffer with the af-
flictions may not feel inclined to place
much confidence in this simple mixture
yet those who have tried it say the re-
sults are simply surprising, the relief
being effected without the slightest in-
jury to the stomach or other organs.
Mix some and give it a trial. It cer-
tainly- conies highly recommended. It
is the prescription of an eminent au-
thority, whose• entire reputation, it is
ss► 1, was established by it.
A druggist here at horue,when asked
Zurich Fall Fair
spiv.", of the Hay Agr icultural Society
hell on %Vednesday and Thursday last
was :mother successful event to be
congr.'gations. Monday evening It
lprogram wa:; given -by the choir.
tevds. Beau of the villa Ke, (harrie•rr of
(.rand Bend, Fear and Going of Exe-
The verdict in the }'carton tragedy.
allowing Mr. Thomas to go fret., and
sentencin;the three Lancaster men to
eight months in jail, is a lesson to,
those who incline toward mob law.
Pale, Thin,
Nervous?
Then your blood must be in
a very bad condition. You
certainly know what to take,
then take it — Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla. 1f you doubt, then
consult your doctor. We know
1, hat he will say about this
gi and old family medicine.
e- 's •s tha first gnHtl..n,our sorest w'uld
.•), • are your bowels re.nlar•'• 11• knows
,' ,t dstly action of the b.o. a is abso,ntelr
r•,.1 to re, -,sere. Hoer v ur liter active
, -qtr b•twela regular ty taking laxative
' '.rev's P11:s.
lt,. — "sir
l'!.. ads b) �, O. y,e Ce Lo�stl. nom
e� la
oa0altk t�rra of
. If elf 1"i'GO1.
F
Ae �l,•f rc. kae. ae seess.' w. ataisatb• foolisla .fall ear'sha .la.. --
horses all driven out to win. There
were upwards of two thousand people
on the grounds and the gate receipts
amounted to about $:3lkt.
WAIRMKHH' RACK
S 8.-0. Schroeder
Maggie It—Geo. Broderick
Esther E.—W Eagleson
Time: 1:11, 1:19, 1:1t%f
2:50 (•t,.sss
Minnie E.. 0 F:ilher do Son 1 2 2
Freddie la.e, 11 Bossenberry _ 2 1 1
Dolly Mar. Mr. /iurarns 3 3 3
Time 1:13, 1:13, 1:l2t.
T. E. Handford, R. Welsh. Judges:
Starter, E Hossenbet ry.
Following are the prize winners:
HORSES
Heavy Draught foal. J Cam `Abell; 1
yr•uld, .1 Dearing, vV Brnt4n, J Dear-
ing:2 sr•old. Elliott Bros.t)uncan Tay -
2 2 :3
't 1 2
tor. 1.f ostet;3 yr -old, 1\ fu Love; team, et:
1 Drnhoti,se, watermelons. C ('uloskey, D Haugh;
Agricnttutal.- Brood mare. J(lamp-
muskmelons, Srhrorder. D Haugh:
bell, 1. Ile steiuiet- 11 \'olland; foal, i, red tomatoes. A Foster, J Brown: yel•
Restenter, Elliott Bros., 11 bore tomatoes, Snowden tiros, W I3.
y1-0141. 1' i),•iehert, D Schnell:2 yr -old, Battler.
Geo ('olem:an, 1 1,•'ve, it ,fohnston; :3• MANI F'A(�Ti'1{F:l{S
r•old, %V IVitzel, it McArthur: lento, Iler•sesleie•, from file. 1, Prang 1 and
F:. (lir., .1 1)ee•ker..r. J Ilagen. 2: vol. hoots and shoes, 0 Fritz, P Hero
Gener+el Purpose. -Brood mare, O der. 11,1111' PRODUCTS
11'41 per, P I)eieheet, J Foster: foal. E
s. •
• I: 1\ ille!t, R tinlu In L l o ter,. y t andjr.;
Bent a t. A Hooper. S Sara, tile 1 yr -old T,itb hiltter..1 iii"wft: t:rt.lr buttrl,
., ', Ilatlb r, .1 I)
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Arl•Lss—Col. apples, D Haugh, J
Haberer, E Gies; fail apples, P Schwalm
D Haugh, E Gies; winter apples, D
Haugh, E Gies, P Schwalm; King of
Tompkins, E Raeder, J Decker; throw
apples, L Raeder. A Geiser; Northern
Spies, W 11 Battler, E Raeder; }3A1d-
wins,G Shroeder; E Raeder; Ri.Green-
Ings, J Hey, jr., J Haberer; Spitzen•
berg, D. Haugh, W Smith; Canadian
Red, E Rader, J Hey, Jr; Riheon Pip-
pins, W 11 Battler, ,1 Pfaff; Golden
Russets, E Kaercher, W B Battler;
Ben Davis, I) Haugh, 1' Schtx)eder;
Swaars. %V Smith; % agners, C Trurn•
ner, A Klopp; Mann,B Bechler, E Rae-
der; Maidens Blush, J Haberer, W
Smith ;Blenheim Pippin, G Clausius,
\\'4H Hoffman; I'ewaukee, L Raeder,
1) Haugh; Colverts, J Pfaff, I) Haugh;
Gloria ?►fundi, (1 Schroeder: 21) oz. Pip-
pins. 118 Phillips; Taiwan Sweet, 13 ti
Phillips, F, Kaercher. J
Haberer, \V B Bat tler; Bartlett. Snow.
den Bros, Mrs 1' Wickwire; Flemish
Beauty, C Closkey; Clapp's Favorite,
1 flatterer, 13 5 Phillips; Peaches, (3
Schtoeder, E Rader: prunes, E Gies, G
(Anomie.; red Crab apples, Snowden
Bros, 11 Neeb; yellow crab apples, 'I'
Johnson; (:rapes, IV 13 Rattler, J fla-
tterer; col. grapes, J flatterer; plums,
Mrs Wickwire. J Brown; cul. plums,
J Brown, J Mar•cr•us; cul canned fruit,
R It Johnston, E Raeder. Specials—
Recommended for plums, J Brown, 0
Colo+key, ,1 Brown, A Geiger.
VEUETA13LES
Potatoes - Elephant, (i Schroeder, 0
Colosky, J Decker; Colorado Iced, (1
Schroeder; Rural New Yorkers, (1
Schroeder, A Foster, A Geiger; early
variety, G Sehr•oeder. 1V 11 Battler, 11
Neeh; Tate variety, A Foster. \V 13
Battler. (3 Schroeder; Col., A Foster,
(3 Schroeder. \V 13 Battle:;r:ulpire, (i
Sehroeder, W 11 Battler: 3c•:attty of
Hebron. 5 Becider: white t,,•an,, AV
Battler, G Cl ausiu•::usy v trier y beans
(3 Clausius, J Geiger, yellow corn,
Snowden Bros, (3 Eisenlach; sweet
corn, 1t It Johnston A Kaercher; blade
sweet cern, J Brown, T Johnson; red
onions, 0 Eisenbach, J Brown; yellow
onions. N Sltretus, J Brown: dutch
'tette, i' Schwalm, A S Faust; white
field carrots. • D Taylor, G Schroeder;
red field carrots, J Habare•r, (3 Schroe-
der: garden earrnts, ,1 Hey, sr., Mrs.
Wickwire; !tweed turnips, r Decker.
J Decker jr: glob. ntangebls, IV Klopp
Snowden Bros: red mangeld., `V
Smith, J Decker; yellnw marigold., G
Eisenbarh, A Klopp; Oxford cabbage,
J Hey, jr., W Smith: i)utch cabbage,
1 Hey, je., 11 \Nell:Spanish radish, ('
Greg, 13 5 Phillips; white radish. IV
Battler: caul:flnvser, it It Johnston, (3
Schroeder; pumpkin, %V Battler, i)
Haugh; mamm•ah pumpkin, O elan.
eiu.:'riser•. T Johnsen; squash, !Aisle -
der. B R Johnston: 14eutel beers, J Hey
jr„ W Smitherooted beets, W 13sttl
a I,er, 3 I)erkrr,
1': Itaeder, ISlliott Bros, 1\' t\'itxrl; ;{. pound prints, W Battler. •1 flatterer;
yr -,•141.3 Sparrow. F Wine' t,ERaeder: cheesy, ,1 Geiger, A Klopp: hoinenesde
revue, J I).t,•ker. jt., ,1 Black, II Neth, bread. T Rerry G ('Innsiut.; extracted
('err i lireud stare, ant 1 - yr old, honey. and col. honey, J lila beret-. %V
D Schnell: 2 yr -old, I) Schnell. ,J Hey.Suitt h: honey in comb..1 Hebeier; 11115-
je- \V smith; :3 yr -old, E 3 yvalper, Ed p1' !eft lip. %% Smith. .1 Decker.
l'udnfapre, \\' smith: tram. (' \\'Aker. J.J. Mei net send R J Drysdale juges
i.111' I-o,In• r: single horse, 1' Nrisr,tc, for Manefartuies. Vegetables and
13 Smillie. W S HobeDairy prnelurts.
Roadsters.—Brood mare. J. Decker, 1.:111IF:s' \VOI{K
j., t' (ireh. J I'reeter: foal, i) Schnell.
J Decker, jr., J Preece?: I -yr -old, R
Campbell. E Easier. J Foster: 2•yr-old,
\V If l'tj!• . f' U. r,n't, :A Foster: 3-4r•
Embroidered tea rlot h, i, Prang.
Mrs. Wickwire; tray cloth, Mts. %S'ick•
wire. J Decker; centre piece, Dr Camp.
hell, L Prang; doylies. II Well, T
.1.AY
PERFECTION
5 or 'OO
or
5,000,000
- -they are all
alike.
Each biscuit
as light as if
made by fairy
hands.
l;,rtcd to a
golden russet
brown.
So fresh,
and crisis, and
tempting, that
just opening the
]sox is teasing
the appetite.
And you
find a new
delight in every
one you cat.
Yon get perfection
when you get
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream
Sodas oo
T
DAVIS
LS Mr
makes the line
come to you. You
simply stand in one
spot and spin the
line by catching it
here and there to
hang the clothes as
you sort them out
of the basket. A
t child can operate .
it.
We will send the "Davis" on
trial and approval to any one.
No cas)a required with request.
Write us for particulars. 401
THE DAVIS REEL CO.,
Box 105,
LONDON • ONT.
r. l
1
1
Johnson; sofa pillow, L Prang, H Well;
Roman embroidery, Airs. \Vickwire;
feather stitching, Mrs Wickwire, J G
Forest; fancy work bag, Miss K Camp -
hell, Mrs Wickwire; col. embroidery,
H Well, J Deckeer Honiton lace hand-
kerchief, Mrs _Wickwire, T Johnson;
Battenburg centre piece and tray cloth
Dr. Campbell, E Kaercher; Battenburg
tea cosy, Dr. Campbell: col. Batten -
burg work, Mrs. Wickwire; Teneriffe
lace centre piece, TJohnson, G Geiger;
netting, L Prang, T Johnson; drawn
work, E Kaercher, 11 Well; col. drawn
work, Mrs. Wickwire, hr. Campbell;
etching, Mra \\'Ickwire, Vs' Battler;
pillow ehafns, E Kaercher, T Johnson;
sofa pillow, Mrs. \Vickwire. It McAr-
thur; fancy apron, E Kaercher, J Ha-
berer; Mount. Mellick centre piece, Mrs
Wickwire, J Cochrane; laundry bag,
T Johnson. .1 Geiger; cotton crochet
Inc.', T ,Johnson, .1 Cochrane.; toilet
stats. J Brown, \V Battler; table stats
Mrs. Wickwire. ilr. ('anlplpell: crochet
tidy, 'afghan, knitted cape, rag carpet,
tatting sofa cushion and col. tat ting, T
Johnson; Hardanger centre piece, Airs
Wickwire, 0 Fritz; knitted lace cur-
tains, H Neel); wool coverlet, N Surer•
Its, 1i. Kalbfleiseh; cotton coverlet, \V
H Hoffman: won) etnilt, and cotton
quilt, '1' Joht)son, W 13+ttler ; •ilk quilt,
and crazywork silkyailt, \V Hoffman,
T Johnson; crazywork cotton quilt and
etching eettnterpane, A Kaercher, T
Johnson; tufted counterpane, %V Batt-
ler, J Decker; knitted counterpane, J
Geiger, Miss Campbell; crochet coun-
terpane..1 Decker, .1. Hey- jr.: drawn
counterpane, .1 Decker; crochet wool
cape, Mrs. Wickwire, J (1 Forest; wool
nkat, J (1 Forest, Miss Campbell. ung
stat, A Kaercher. 5 Bechler. yarn mat
and knitted tidy, 11 Neel.; 'sV 1t:u•det;
Porter
1'ndoubtedly the beat ceewed on
the continent. Proved to be so by
analysis of lour chemists, and by
awards of the world's great Exhi-
bitions, especially C 111cAtso 1893,
where it received ninety•six points
out of a possible hundred, much
higher than any other Porter in the
United States or Canada.
WAREHOUSES
—AT
EXETER, CENTRALIA
AND CLANDEBOYE
To Teach Telegraphpm
CENTRA
STBATFORD, ONT.
►1•e hale three departments: (•on)It ee ial, Short•
hand and Telegraphy. We employ the ta-at Teach.
Him 118St Price paid dor Grain
i ers that looney can hire our courses are thorough
and practical and we alslst worthy studaPts to po-
i Bilious. Those 1,ho wl.h to get a money-tuaktng
edueatiou should get the Irat, write for our new •,-
• i catalog tie and get IParticulars. This is the beat time
i pr year t4• enter our classes.
RiCH. SELDON; •
ELLIOTT &McLACHLAN,
(Successor to Joseph Cobbledick)
Principals
THE MOLSONS BANK
(lucorporated by Act of Parliament 1855)
Head Office, - Montreal
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund
Assets Over
$3,200,0000
3,000,000
33,000,000
SIXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH -
OFFICE ROCKS 10 a. m. to 3 p, m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. ra,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINRSB TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department: a null further notice Interval onha Savings accounts sill be
credited quarterly instead of Aallyearly as formerly.
Uepoeita of fit and upwards rexehed.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DlcseoN & CiARLINO, Solicitors. N. D. IIURDON, Manager,
GIN
NOTICE
Regina Watches, when sold
without ret, Official Guarantee,
and by other i it<' an authorized
agent, are liz:bic to be Second-
hand Watch0s, taken in trade
or procured in some other
second -nand way.
1 r,ln the only authorized
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.
A. MARCHAND, the Jeweller,
EXETER, ONTARIO.
cotton stockings 11 Neeb. T Johnson;- - -- _
wool stockings. flee, H Neel). \V Batt- FiNE ARTS
ler; woaol stockings coarse, V Rattler, Painting, portrait, C Greta, Mrs,
•
J (3 Forest; fine wool nntts,J (3 Forest; Wickwire; painting landscape, water
color landscape, crayon work portrait,
painting on felt and painting on silk.
J (3 Forest; floytrers, Mrs Wickwire, J
coarse wool mitts, %V B Battler, %V
Reeder: ground work quilt, H Neel),
P Schwalm, Specials—Knitted pillow
FLOWERS
Col. of flowers, E Zeller. R 13 John-
son; Maple Leaf and Calla Chiles, T
Johnson; R R Johnston; rut flowers,
Miss Campbell,TJohnson; Geraniums,
shams. T Berry; et -miler counterpane, (3 Forest; pencil drawing and pen and W Battler; ('acts, T Johnson; Pansies
J Geiger; F:ylet work, Appliettne work ink sketch, 3 (1 Forest, T Johnson; Mina (Campbell. G liehroeder; Fuchias,
and
l. etamphandkerchief
cDryane, '. rs'.'ickwire: penmanship, 1l Well; pyrography,Mrs 3
j('oe9 F pe Arts and Flowrrsr)ryssdale
Wickwire .
Suffered Terribly
22 Years
From
Rheumatism. -
BuJu
Die Gentle Kidney Pill
Cured him.
It will cure you.
Read John Greeoa,eod's letter. _
t() Pills—Priee :life. at all Drug Store,
Mitchell, Ont., May 13, 1907.
The ('laflin Chemical ('o.
Windsor, Ont.
Dear Friends, --
A great victory has been won by the tt:(! of "Bu -Ju", after 22 years of
terrible suffering from Sciatica and Rhrnnlati•m.
1 have been es great %offerer from this terrible disease lot 22 Tears back:
at times 1 would have barkaehe and terrible pains in my hips, hip )„ints snag
Iso down env legs to the bottom of my feet. i have suffered untold agorar
„n,t only rhos who Have had the disease know wheat the tett thle puns are.
1 tried reel ything 1 rolsld think of, but got no relief until 1 saw "flu.
,In", the gentle Kidney fill. all n,rtisrl in thepaper. and 1 thought 1 would
•rive it a trial and 1 did ,o. 1 Doilltht nme box of "13n•.1m" and get greet relief,
then i got flve more boxes of them. and after a-ing six boxes I am completely
shred Pf the aches and pains ntul can rerommenod theta to any tier 0on ...offering
as i did.
i.ast winter 1 thoslght I would have to give up altogether n. 1 could
hardly get around on my leg.. 1 atm more than Ihat,kfnl, mere thin tongue
rah tell for gelling rid of my disease by the n -r ref -Bo Ju nr4 111iny others
i have told of it have been getting re•lirvr, of t pains. 1 shall never be
without them in the house. 1 havebeen day. ed weeks ks that i e4.ul<I baldly
crawl to the barn to do my chores, i had to stop different times nerd rest my
legs. 1 thought Marty a time 1 should he a cripple for 14e•. but thank (sod i
got something at last to knock it (tot, when 1 got hold of "Bit ,lu"; nod 1 can
lecmm�tend it h;ghly to others suffering front the same disease.
Yours very truly.
Mitchell, Ing•n1 Township. Ont. JOHN (1RKPvwool),
•