Exeter Advocate, 1908-01-02, Page 4Urediton
G Pa n d\Plie, lens. May each day- of the
3e30 in this e:o Ie one of n.aptpiuese
and prosperity to the publisbeis of the
Advocate, its staff and its many read•
0 t'
' e n i n f-rs. -111 r. and Sirs. Claude Bluest and
� family- have returned home after a few days with friends in
Forest. Miss Carvin, who has had
char ge of the millinery department of
C. Zwickee'a store the past season, re-
turned to her home in Brussels Tues-
day. -The ,anneal school meeting of
our school was held on Thursday. S.
Brown was re-elected trustee for a
term of three years. Not much busi-
ness was transacted. -The many good
friends of Dr. J. A. Hollins, who has
been in the Northwest for some time,
were pleased to see him here on Thurs-
day. The Dr. has received an appoint-
ment as assistant physician at the asy-
lum at Orillia and will take charge of
his department this week. %Ve all
wish bins every success. -Christmas
Day passed off very quietly. The snow
storm Y, duti the day marred the
pleasure oflleighing. A number of
our young people attended the Christ-
mas festival in Dashwood in the even-
ing. -Leonard Grill, who has been vis-
iting friends here the past month, re-
turned to Owasso, Mich., on Tuesday.
-Chas. Holtzman has sold his house
and lot to Frank Taylor, who bas
been farming in Elkton, Mich. Mr.
Taylor sold his faun to Mr. Holtzman.
The properties will change owners in
a few days. -Christmas week brought
in a large number of visitors in our
Sanders ,k Creech. Props. midst. The following arc a few we
noticed: PercyBones of Peterborough,
Sart Callas of Estivate Man., Mr. and
THURSDAY, Jan. 2, 1908 Mrs. Uriah Cunningham of Camrose,
Alta., Harry Linkin of Clinton, \Vol.
- F. Either of Newark, Ohio, Chas. Eil-
Lllllllef her of Mayville, Mich., Garnet Baker
of Owen Sound, Out . Chris. Fiukbein-
Mr. and Mrs. John McQueen spent er, Harold Young, Miss MelissaNixon
Christmas with relatives in London.- and Miss Lucy Mast, of London; Mies
Inez Andrews, of Otterville; Charles
Ewald of Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
Eli Link, pf Winnipeg; Nelson %Viner
of Sandusky, Mich.; Mrs. Johnson and
son, Mr. and Mrs,TbowasWind, Chas.
Wind, Misses Clara and Tillie Wind,
of Detroit, Mich. -Rev. J. P. Hauch,
who has been a missionary in Japan
the past four years., is making a tour
of Canada and the United States in
the interest of the missionary work of
the Evangelical Association. He
preached in the Evangelical Church
here last Sunday to very large audi-
ences. Ile is a very eloquent speaker
and his addresses, especially in the
evening, were very interesting and
instructive. -The railroad fever has
struck town and our people are sitting
up and taking notice. The party of
surveyors carne to the northern part
of our town on Saturday. The line
crosses the old Sweitzer farts miles
north from here at the river and then
runs southwesterly across Mr. Chris.
Ailsa Craig, Dec. 28.-Robt. Gray. Haist's fame and that of Mr. Gottfried
an elderly man of town has just passed Wein's. The surveying party stopped
through an experience for two days there and will no doubt continue the
and a night that has cost hire his life survey some time this week. This is
and which considering the nature of the nearest that a railroad survey ever
the ordeal and his age, makes it re- struck this burg and we all hope that
markable that he did not perish. it will not prove a myth, but the real
On Tuesday morning be had gone to thing. Of course. time only will tell.
the woodshed to split sone wood and -The annual Christmas Festival of
when, without warning. a large pile the Sunday School scholars and choir
fell over on hire, burying hire. Froin of the Evangelical Church was held
o'clock Tuesday morning until 0 last Tuesday evening, Christmas Eve.
o oc '!reQd:;y ..;gbt ! -was bur- It was one of the most successful in
ied underneath the pile, and if is had the history of the church. The church
not been for the insistent ncooieg of was crowded to the doors. The inter -
his cow, which attracted a neighblll's for was beautifully decorated with an
attention. he would undoubtedly have arch of evergreen and streamers ex -
been smothered to death. 1'. M. Smith -tending therefrom to each gas chande•
- was informed and he at once organized lier, The first part of the program
a search party and finally Mr. Grey's coileieted of di,aInget.e. solos and an -
shoes was seen protvnding underneath thews. as -wets as two selections by the
the pile. The wood was so m removed famous male diorite of the choir, while
and the unfortunate man reproved to the second part was acnntata, entitled
his bed. Since that time there has "\Velcorue the King." About 190
been periods when it appeared as if children took part in this and the pro.
Mr. Grew would recover but. Monday grant throughout was given without
morning he suffered another relapse an error. The music was very suitable
:and the end crime. for the occasion and the -beautiful
+ singing of the chittlm en made it an ideal
Shake in a Bottle entertainment. The proceeds of the
evening amounted to ,about $70. Great
credit is due to the different commit -
Now is the time when the (port eee gets tees for their efforts in connection
busy, and the patent medicine in im . with the evening's program. - The
facturers reap the harvest,unless great township nomination was held in the
care is taken to dress warmly and keep Town 11 all on Monday. The hall was
the feet dry. This is the advice of an packed to the (loots and the different
candidate+ made addresses. After the
meeting the nominees got together
and decided that the Council Board of
1008 should be as follows : Reeve.
Stephen \Vebb; Deputy -Reeve, Jacob
Kellerman; Councillors, And. Hicks,
W. D. Sanders and \Vm. Yearley. We
will therefore have no election next
Mondity. Our village ratepayers got
together in the evening and there dis-
reesret the town's business At the
time of tveiting the matter of who will
be our tillage fathers in 10118 is still
undecided.
Fall and Winter Goods.
We have just opened up an im-
mense import order of Scotch and
English goods in all the LATEST
SHADES. Our success in the past
has been due to our knowledge that
Honest Goods and
Honest Prices
must prevail,in garments which appeal
to the batter class of trade.
CALL EARLY.
J. H. Holtzmann
CREDI TON
O xeter Advocate,
Charlie Kingon of Ardock, N. Dakota,
. returaed koala on Monday after visit-
ing relatives here. -John Vance is
spending the holidays with Listowel
relatives. -Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of
Wingham were here attending the
funeral of the late W. H. Stewart. -
Miss " Nan " Harton of Harpurhey is
visiting friends here. -Mr. and Mrs.
Seamore and little daughter, of Dako-
ta, are visiting Mrs. Seawore'a moth-
er, Mrs. T. Itychman.-Hoy Traquair
of Detroit is spending the holidays
with his parents here. --R. Y. McLean
ha3 accepted a position as teacher in a
school in Stratford. --The Anderson
family had a re -union at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs. henry Anderson on
New Year's Day andpresentedthem
with it fine couch. -Miss Vera Glenn
left this week for Dundalk, where she
has a position as a teacher in a school
there.
BURIED UNDER WOODPILE
old eminent authority, who ea vs that
ltheumatisne and Kidney trouble wea-
ther is here, and also what to do in
case of an attack.
(let from any good pharmacy one-
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion
one ounce. Compound Kargote; three
minces Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla.
Mix by shaking in it bottle and take a
teasponnfiel after each meal and at bed
time.
-lust try this simple hemie-unade mix•
ture at the first sign of Rheumatism,
or if your back aches or yet t feel that
the kidneys are not acting just right.
This is said to be a splendid kidney reg-
ulators and almost certain remedy for
all forms of Hheumatisru, which is
caused by title acid in the blood
which the kidneys fail to filter out.
Any one can easily prepare this at
home at a small cost.
Druggists in this town and vicinity,
when shown the prescription stated
they can either supply these ingredi•
ents or if our readers prefer they will
compound
the mixture tree
for h
P tem.
My Hair is
Extra Long
Feed your hair; nourish it;
give it something to live on.
Then it will stop falling, and
will grow tong and heavy.
Aycr's flair Vigor is the only
genuine hair -food you can
buy. it gives new life to the
hair bulbs. You save what
hair you have, and get more,
too. And it keeps the scalp
.1c.;n and healthy.
T9 • • .•st k(nd et a tset,m,,niat -
"80:.: for over maty yeteare."
Mmama* •••
Ea1o'y.t. C. ATer co., t w,n Maim.
A .o niar.u:.otwrere of
p sAISAPAtntLA.
versc:.maoaat.
A Mae class coltese.
Mr. A. A. Ilibner, M.A., Pb. D.,
who is a literary teacher of high stand-
ing and one of the etrongest commer-
cial teachers in the profession. bas
been engaged to take charge of the
Commercial Departmerit of the Wing -
ham Husinees College. Mr. 1lihner
has not only held the chair of Higher
Mathematics and Modern Languages,
in the Canton College for three years,
c' ,
the chair of Ancient and Modern into•
gie:tees in Austin ('allege. three years,
but hoe bad many years experience in
teaching and in managing some of the
largest (lommiecial ('alleges in the
country. Mr. Ilibner is et specialist in
the highest sense of the terns. A scan
of resource and strength h n f charac r
R tr,
always inspiring the pupils with his
own entheisisstic methods. He is n
thrnongh disciplinarian and n willing
teacher. plresarct and entertainingrend
keenly alive to the rapid progress end
best interests of these under his care.
The Shorthand Department is in
charge nl Miss E. Virginia Grant, who
is most widely experienced shorthand
ieeteher in the. Province and is a greed.
ate of the author of the system taught
and highly recmumeelded by hint.
With these two departments in charge
of see capable and widely experienced
specialists we sntieiitte the most tl-.t•
Go Mg results. A College rapidly in•
creasing in attendance. gtuwing in in•
Iln"nre ,and prestige and commanding
the a espect and recognition of (':ane la's
nue,t enterprising business men. Mr.
Wiener will assist Principal `pot ton
in rarnpteting mail ('nurses in Mt.teic•-
illation. Civil Service, etc., which he
hopes to have in (perm ion by early
spring. We understand that the
\\'inghstie Business College end its
branches, located at Clinton, Walker•
ten. Orangeville and Gnderirh reopen
foe Winter term en Jar, lith.
Huron County Model Schools'.
The Board of Examinees for the
County of Huron met in the pablic
school, Seaforth, Dec. 21, to finish the
work of the Model School examination.
The beasion just closed es expected to
be the last, therefor e t hci a was a large
attendance at belt!] Model Schools. At
Goderich there were :37 attended the
session and one wrote on the final, At
Clinton there were -14 in attendance.
The papers were considered fair. To
pass candidates had to slake (JOS of
the total and 75',. for houors. The pass
Mark was 750 and the honor mark 037.
The model classes this year have main-
tained the reputation of the county
Model schools, fur good work, it large
number receiving honors.
Honors.-Wiunifred Catling, Martha
V. Carling, Cora G Currie, Lillian J
Clark, Jessie Scott Elliott, Maty E.
Fear, Pearl E Heuder•son, Esther E
Jamieson. Ethel M. Kellerman, Reta
Keys, Olive L. Leishman, Ella M. Met-
hatfy. Nettie M. Mitchell, Mary L111ter-
ray, Stella G McQuarrie,Stella J Neth-
erby, Edna L. Pentland, Ruth Shaw,
Norma R. Sperling, Evelyn 0, Tiplttdy,
Jessie L \\'ilson, Emile Cassie, Orlando
Cean, Wm, Manning, Harold Swann,
Thos. G. Wilson, Jean Toni, Samuel
Bean, Geo H Jefferson, Wm A Mathe-
son, Nixon Welsh.
Pass.-ida Armstrong, Jennie Arm-
strong, Jerinie Carter, Margaret Cow-
ard, Olive E Chef!, Lillian M Deyell,
Erma A Diehl, Marion Fraser. Laura
Griffin. Vera Jane Glenn, Daisy B
Hodgson, Lizzie A Hetherington, Jean
Johnston, Mayme J Keys., Minnie P
Laidlaw, Ena McPherson Jessie E
McMane, E Myrtle Phillips, Mary
Polly, Mary Escott, Minnie E Sherrit,
Weida I Stevens, Lydia Sherritt, Mag-
gie Smith, Gertrude M ThomsonEdna
V Taylor, Tillie Zimmer, Chester F
Barker, Robt E Bryans, Wm. Geo.
Breen, Victor Cur ran, Archie M Camp-
bell, Melvin Dodds, Geo A Elliott, Wm
S Elliott, Edwiu Kilpatrick, Emmanu-
el Lyon, Knox Mair, Hector McKenzie,
%Vm Robt McKenzie, Roy H Mason,
Ross R McKay, Win 0 Morrow, \Vm.
Oliver. Bailie \V Stothers, Alfred L
Tosliff, Wm LTriebner, Vru J Smyth,
Wm %Vilfred Weir, Harvey Young.
The following are underage and will
not receive; their certificates till they
are 18: L .0 Deyell, A A Dalton, M E
Fear, P E Henderson, E M Phillips, E
M Kellerman, E McPherson, E L Pent-
land, L B Sherritt, M Smith, E C Tipp -
lady, J Tom, C Barker. RR McKay, 11i
Swann.
The following have non-professional
standing: V Curran, 0 E Cluff, L A
Hetherington, M J Keys, M Fraser, L
Griffin, J Johnston, M Polly, E Lyon,
J E McMayne, M E Sherritt, R NV
Wilfred.
The following wrote on the final for
renewals and will obtain one year and
a half: L Hartleib, Winona Howard.
Elsie M Clark,Carrie Milligan, Mildred
Martin, Marie Parsons, Cora albite.
Geo. Baird, Secy.
Grand Bend
Mrs. F. Tetreau and Mrs, Leo. Dis-
jardine spent Christmas with Mrs.
Vm. Jones, Exeter. -Mr. Frank Tet-
reau returned Monday from a visit
with friends at Ann Harbor, Mich.-
Eucery Corriere of Kingston is 4ilne
for the holidays. -A. Pisj rdttie lost
his valuable driver by death last week.
Ile refused $150 for it a few days ago.
-Harvey Bossenberry held a ball
Xmas. eve. A pleasant time was spent
by all. -11, Gill and wife of fort Frank
spent Sunday here- Mrs. Gill is re-
maining s few days. -Christmas pass-
ed otT yery quietly. The weather, al-
though blli,try was pleasant and the
sleighing good. -H. Hamilton is on
the sick list. -Mr. Marks of Parkhill
and a few friends spent Friel -1y here.
Mr. Bossenber•ry and son Harvey at-
tended Council meeting at Thedtord
Monday. -A barge crowd attended the
echoed meeting and A. Itavelle instead
of Wm. Patterson. --E. Disjardine
spent Sunday at 'Zurich. --Miss Bach,
who has been visiting her home in
Zurich, returned here Sunday. -Miss
E. Geaze has gone to Toronto for the
holidays.- 11. Tiedeman and wife of
Goderich ate visiting their parents
herr. --Thos. \Vebb, 10th cot., spent
spent Xmas. at Pt. Fronk. -%Vin. Oli-
ver, wife and fancily are spending the
holidays at St. Marys. -Miss Ethel
%Valkrr is the guest of her sister Mrs.
George Dawn.- The Sabbath sedum!
Xmaw. tree tenet taintuent in the Pres•
byterian chinch Dec. 19, was a newt
gratifying success in every respect.
The night wax one of the most delight-
ful of the season and the church was
packets to the diner. The program
consisted of solos, ehornses, dialogues,
recitations and addresses. The plat-
form was graced by a large Xmas. tree
bountifully adorned by presents sent
by good old Santa Claus for tire. child•
ern and were distributed et the close
of the entertainment. The proceeds
amounted to $58. The Methodist en-
tertainment was of a /limiter nature
and was well patronized. They made
$27.01.
Centralia
Ei,Si ON 1.. HICKS -Voice Production and Sing
int - Pupil of London Conservatory of Music,
11. itutheen McDonald, Charles White,l.ondbn, Ent.
Ernest Eardley, London, Eng. A limited nnmher of
pupils will he accepted.
Misa Mary Hepburn. of Toronto. is
home for her Lolidaye. -Mr. Ethelbert
1311tt, of Detroit, with his wife and
spent child. , Pllt ('hl . tr 119
p 1 1 with his pat -
euteat the Methodist pers.nege. -Rev.
(lerrge Dunkley. missionary ninon,
the Indians at Hiawatha, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Anderson. He lived
herr over ;ill years ago and planterd
thaw' gr rat evergreen trees thet adorn
Epworth Pat It." the old Trivitt
honlesteed. Many were the warm
hitndshakee he brut with the old friends
he knew in his younger days. He
pprearhrd in the Methodist Chinch on
.\landay evrolrg with a good deal of 1
his (dd.( i rime t ig"r. --The evangelistic i
sei viees, conducted by Hey. Roberti t
Me Hardy, cloyed on Sunday evening. i
The church was packed to the doors
and a most interesting set vier was
conducted by the evangelist, wive has
trade hosts of friends doting his twee
weeks' labors here. About 11) persons
have pre deesed c•anversion. and on
`Monday morning the Rev. W. H, Butt
received :Si into membership of the
church As the result of theer meetings.
--The Methodist Sunday School venni- t
veraery is to he held on Sunday next. i
!Rev. Butt will preach in the morning 0
and Hes. Hosxell Oolwill, of Victoria r
College, in the evening.
A Surprise in BiIsenits
Every box of \loonev's Perfection
' Cream Sodas you open -you will
find a new delight in these dainty
' biscuits.
1 When you want to surprise yourself,
1 give your appetite a treat with
Mooney's
iii Perfection Cream Sodas
91
Lucas
The annual installation of officers of
Irving Lodge, No. 151, took place in
the Masonic hall Friday evening, St.
John's night. Worshipful Bros. Mun-
dy and Orme performed the ceremony.
The following were duly installed; W.
M., T. G. Thompson; S.V., Dr. Bant-
ing; J.W„ \Ven. J. Brunton; See'y, D.
B. McVicar; Treas., Jas. Stanley. Jr.;
Tyler, C. Haskett; Chap„ John Fox.
The brethren then proceeded to the
Central Hotel where a banquet was
tendered them by the newly installed
W. M. Bro. Thompson. Speeches and
song were the order of the • evening.
Among the singers might be tnentiorc-
ed W. Bro. Matheson, who received
ovations of applause and amid laugh-
er and hand -clapping gave his song
and dance entitled "The Old Sunflow-
er." After other singing and speeches
the brethren departed about 2 p.m.
feeling that a very enjoyable time had
been spent by all present. -John Fox
has received word from his son
E. A. Fox, who is on the Bank of
Commerce staff in North Battleford,
to the effect that half of the town of
Battleford had been destroyed by fire
on Sunday.
Election Cards
TO THE ELECTORS
Your vote and influence is kindly so-
licited for peeve for 1008. 1 have done
nay best to serve you well and if elect-
ed will continue to do so. \Vlebin..
you a Hapliy- New
SQ. Howlett
TO THE ELECTORS OF EXETEIt
e
I ant in the field for School Trieste
and solicit your vote and influence to
secure my election. 1f elected my ser
vices will be given to secure the bent
interests of the school.
RICHARD DAVIS
TO THE ELECTORS OF EXETER
•
Your vote and influence is respect-
fully solicited for W. J. Heitman for
re-election to the Council Board for
1908. If elected will use best effortr) in
the interest of the village.
TO EXETEil'S ELECTORATE
1 and again in the field for Councillor
and respectfully solicit your vote and
influence. i do not purpose slaking a
personal canvas and take this means
of asking your suffrage.
Sincerely
\VKI.taNterltx Jones
TO THE ELECTORS OF EXETER
Having been nominated for Coun-
cillor 1 respectfully solicit your vote
and influence. 1 have had consider-
able experience in Municipal matters
and promise if elected to promote the
beat interests of the town.
W. iI. LEYssrT
VOTE FOR J. J. KNIGHT
For re-election to the council for
11108. if elected i promise the same
careful attention to the town's beet in•
terests.
VOTE FOR A. E. FUKE
i take this means of soliciting the
vote and influence of the ratepayers
for me for re-election to the council.
Your best interests will receive core-
fol attention.
%'M. BAWDEN
Desires to place his name before the
electiors of Exeter for .teeve and re-
spectfully solicits your vote and influ-
ence.
TO THF: ELECTORS OF EXETER
i ata in the field for re-election to
the school board of Exeter and re-
spectfully solicit vont vote and influ-
ence. Fours truly
1'. I' n.tYNE
TO THE i:LE('TORS OF EXETER
(laving set ved the town faithfully
for a netlik- of years as School Trus-
tee 1 suli.•it your suffrages to re-elect
mr for 1(1115. Yours truly
11. E. Ht'KTOe
f0 '111E ELECTI►RS OF EX i•:TER
1 am a candidate for the office of
school treetee in the ensuing elections.
A. it will be impossible for me to see
you all pereanally i take this means
.f asking your suppatt. Our school
hal acquired et splendid repute/ inn
tnd is doing good work and if elertr(1
t will be my endeavor not only to
neintain its present standing but to
nerease its usefulness
F. W. G t. t i t M .t v
Opera Home Etetcr
Piaf.l'rarket rdac,ri d hnr.es,pan
ies. donkeys and rami-. Twenty hors-
es on the stage at one time. One of
the most refined and educative enter-
tainment ever presented on any stage.
These clever animals do everything
nit talk. Monday end Tuesday even•
reg.... len. 'Rh and 7th. with matinee
n Tuesday. See the great street pe•
ade Monday. Plan nt Cole's Drug
Stot e.
for twenty-four years Vapo-Cresolene hu
been ettcn. vdy used all forms f tt,:..,.,1 and
bronchi..1 tcin-bles All Drvggi::-.
CENTRAL
STBATrORD, ONT.
THE LEADING SCHOOL
I:y gie fug a Letter coupe of training than that gie -
en by any other siulilar institution Ire Ontario, ae
haveL.e,omne one of the leading business tralnin:
schools in Canada. Our graduates are in demand as
orrice assistants midi business college teachers. Our
courses being the best our gradurtes sue:eed. 1'
interested in your welfare write now for our cata•
logue; It is free. We have three departments, Com.
merciai, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Winter term
opens Januar- C. , ...iz MIMS
ELLIOTT at McLACHLAN,
Principals
WAREHOUSES
-AT-
EXETER, CENTRALIA
AND CLANDEIOTE
Highest Price paid for Grain
RICH. SELDON
(Successor to Joseph Cobbledick)
GOLD MEDAL
— FOR —
Ale and Porter
AWARDED
JOHN LABATT
AT ST. LuUIS EXHIBITION
1904.
Only medal for Ale in Canada.
THE MOL SONS BANK
(Incorporated i v Act of Parliament 1,55)
Head Office, - Montreal
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund
Assets Over
$3,200,000
3,000,000
33,000,000
SIXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH -
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. in. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
be
Saving Bank Department, -re(Ii further notice interest en Savings accounts w111
credited yuartcrly in,tead ct i,alf year!►• as formerly.
Deposits of $1 and upwards received.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DIOKsoN & CARLiNG, Solicitors. N. I). I1L'RDON, Manager,
1
e
LOOSE LEAF LEDGER SYSTEM
-T•he only Commercial Svuool wort of Toronto using the above
Modern Office Work of Actual Canadian Business Procedure,
Wholesale houses calling daily for graduates of Canade1 Greatest
Chain of High-grade Business Colleges, Itecaus . students
"Learn to do by doing." Each student has loose leaf ledger, hill and
charge system, card system, hank book; fills out scores of notes,
drafts, deposit slips, cheques. statements, leases, mortgages, receipts,
shipping bilis. etc., etc. Our students do actual business iron, t tia first
day.
Gregg Shorthand
AND
Touch Typewriting
taught by the most widely experienced teacher in Ontario; she is ales
a graduate of John R. Gregg, the Author, and highly recommended
by biro. Last year our Stenographers were all placed within Ten
Days of graduation. Many of these young ladies now drawing $7011
to $800 per year. It is freely admitted that we train the most rapid
and accurate.
Our Telegraph Department is well equipped. Railroads are
shout of operators and salaries
are advancing rapidly.
Wide Attendance.
Students attending our chaln from aineost eters county in Ontar-
io; many from Manitoba Sakstchewan, Alberta and British Co•
tumble; some from the United States, England and Scotland. We
train more Yount people than am other management in Western Ontario.
1 erage situation taken by our graduates is not excelled; we invite comparison. ,nditidual worts.
tion. Da} •tudenta attend night eta -Res free, and may take all the a1,o%e course..
WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY 6
WRITE: FOR l'ATAL(IOt'E
CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
1
What Will The Settlement r
of Your Estate Cest ?
GEO. SPOTTON, PRIM IPAI.
We will be pleased to tell you,
if you will fure:ish us with par-
ticular. No charge.
Vie will alio surlily y0U with
will terms and ;;-ice your will in
our fireproof vaults w'eere it
cannot get lost.
The Canada Trust Company is
a trustworthy, experienced execu-
tor that will manage your estate
most economically, and imparti-
ally carry out the terms of your
will.
Our intimate connectidl with
the Bursa .e Erie Loan and
Savings Co. cnaLles csbt i:l
numercus invest:atnts wt.ich
ccme ureter the " Trustee / ct,"
and of which a private -i y
wadi never hear. This enables
us to keep cur Trttst Funds always
invested, and Estates derive a
larger profit than otherwise.
Services of Family Solicitor
always retained.
Correspondence invited and
answered promptly.
LONDON, ONTARIO.
Rotigt•t•‘ ill'.
The Misses Maggie and Ada (7/apparel
spending the holidays in Toronto. -
Jeckell of Hamilton and Mrs. Howe of
Toronto ore;visiting their mother. -
Geo. McTaggart of Blyth spent Sun.
day with hi. father. .J.:1. Me'Figgart
is emending the holidays with relatives
and friends herr.-Miss Vera Glenn of
Lumley is spending a week twith her
grandmother. Its. ('ase,
•