Exeter Advocate, 1908-08-27, Page 4e
OBleeter Abtiorate
.3taudore PrtipB.
TRUItl3DAY, A big. 27, 190S
NOTE AND COMMENT
The geuetal impression new seems
to be r hat Oct. 23 will sec a Dominion
election.
The bravery of Chief Clat k, Fireman
%Vein :ld Sergi. Cockburn who lost
their lives in a London the last ween:,
was conspicuous and ,le•serving of all
the praise that has been given theta,
but alter all was it necessary that
Chief l:iark should lead his oleo into
a building of that nature whelp the
Opp: t aLot'eys u'r,. r, hhe.tvlly- laden,
anti where no live•, but their own were
endangered?
Of a total of 173 liquor licenses cut
off in Ontario during the last three
yew's, slightly under one half have
been swiped out by the operation of
local option by-laws. The exact num-
ber extinguished by local option is '1'.37,
while 23.S have been cut off by inde-
pendent action by various boards of
license commissioners. In the year
190.1-6 local option sounded the death
knell of 34 licenses and the commis-
sioners cut off 113, making a total of
117. In 1906-7 the total number wiped
Out was 195. local option being respon-
sible for 110 and the cotumissioners
for 53. In 11107.3 the figures stand 63
foi local option and 70 for the com-
missioners.
Greenway
Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Mrs. E.
Stinson are visiting Mrs. (Rev.) Car-
riere at Grand I3end.—F. Steeper and
Miss 13. Turner visited Mrs. 1Villiaw
Whitt side on Sunday evening.—Misses
E. Itehder and 13. Barnes of Parkhill
spent a few days the past week with
Miss M. Stewa itison.--Aruong those
from here who went to the West were
C. Gutl,ave, C. Stew:trdson, L. Pollock,
R. Carruthers and 3.. 13. Mathers.—
Miss Marion Laurie of Rebecca was a
guest of her friend Miss Zilia English
on Sunday.—Misses Jean Baird and
A. Turner of Parkhill called on Miss
Carrie 1Vilson on Monday.—Miss A.
Milliken of Parkhill spent the past
week at W. J. Wilson's.—Mr. and
Mrs. Cobbledick of Exeter are visitinfc
at Thos. Stewardson's.—Rev. J. E.
Holmes of Sarnia called in our burg on
Monday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. H.
Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webb
and family of Michigan visited at A.
M. Wilson's on Monday. —A. McIntosh
of Port Huron visited Hoist. English.
—Sorry to report Mrs. W. England
under the doctor's care.—Jas. Brophy
was at Port Frank on Tuesday.—Miss-
es C. Nilson, A. Milliken and M. Stin-
son visited Miss Eva Harvey at "Sun-
set Lodge" Grand Bend on Thursday
evening.—Mrs. Ed. Gill and Misses
Florence and Fern of Grand Bend vis-
ited at W. England's on Mon•iav—
Miss Mabel Foster spent Sunday with
Miss May McLean, Corbett.
Shipka
The flax mill has commenced opera-
tion. --Cider making should soon he
booming again. ---Allan Ratz of New
Hamburg is assisting Mrs. Wing in
the store.—Among these from here
who went to the Wiest were: Nelson
Sinclair and bride, Simon and Will
Sweitzer, Thos. 13aynham, Wm. Mas-
on—los. Carruthers, Jahn O'Rourke,
John Schroeder, John Mclsaac, Henry
P(:et!. John and Peter McPhee.
NVEor}cn—Ort Monday of last week
a very pretty wedding was celebrated
at he house of Wm. Smith, 11th runs
Stephen, whet) his daughter, Miss Lily
Mae, joined hands and fortune with
Nelson Sinclair, an estimable young
man of the same township. The bride,
who ,was charmingly attired in a dain-
ty muslin frock, was assisted by her
sister, Miss Christen.' Smith, while
Simon Sweitzer supported the groom.
The fateful words wereprunot)nt'.'d by
Rev. Steadman of Corbett, who tied
Crediton
Rev. L. K. l:idt of Dashwood Occup•
ied the pulpit in the Evangelical
chuich last Sunday. Next Sunday
lrthut Kellertn,tnu, a student of the
North-western College at Naperville,
will preach both morning and evening.
—The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church had a picnic at Grand
Bend on Wednesday. All had a pleas-
ant time. —Geo. ll.ittzel is in London
this week attending the high Coent of
the 1.0.F. Its a delegate of the local
court. —Havre Fowler of Seaforth has
been added to the stall of the Bank of
Commerce as at Junior. --Dan Sweitzer
has returned home after a month's
vacation in Parr) Sound. He had a
splendid titue and has added a few ex-
tra pounds to his weight. —The Con-
servatives had their convention in
Rented! uti 1 ue.day to select a candi-
date to represent South Huron in the
corning Dominion Elections. A num-
ber Iron) here attended. John Sher-
ritt, our popular and well-known
township resident, was selected as the
standard bearer and we have every be-
lief that he will be successful when the
time conies for the electorate to cast
their ballots.—Our bowlers attended
the picnic at Mount Carmel on Tues-
day, as well as quite a number of peo-
ple from this neighborhood.—Andrew
Mittleholtz spent last Sundayin Zur-
ichP
with his family.—Dr. and Mrs.
Rivers and son of Raymond, Alberta,
spent a few days in our midst last
week. While here they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. !wicker.
We aro pleased to see that the West is
agreeing with the Dr. and his wife.—
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kerr of Winchel-
sea spent last Sunday in town visiting
friends.—August Kuhn of the Bank of
Commerce is having bis holidays.—
Miss Nora Siebert and brother Ed., of
Dashwood spent a few days here last
week the guests of their uncle, Samuel
Brown.—Mrs. Dora Link is attending
the fall millinery openings in Toronto
this week.—Miss Edna Either and Miss
Madeline Scott, who have been visit-
ing relatives it) our midst for some
time, returned to their homes in UIi!y,
Mich., and Philadelphia. Penna., re-
spectively, on Monday.—Percy Hum-
ble of Sarnia was in our town a few
days last week.—Miss Alma Hill is
visiting friends in Berlin and Ham-
burg.—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coughlin
of Centralia Sundayed in town with
Dr. and Mrs. McCue.—Miss Martha
NVind is visiting relatives in Milver-
ton,—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morlock
were in Port Huron last Friday.—Mr.
and Mrs. Gus. Wurtz and Tobias
Wurtz returned to their home in
Pigeon on Tuesday.—Mrs. Oestreicber
has had her dwelling repainted, which
has added greatly to its appearance.—
Miss Geesky of Cheslea, Mich., is visit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. (Rev.) Bean.—Miss
Bradly of Toronto was the guest of
her cousin. Miss Clara Kienzle for a
few days the past week.
SAD D1tATu—The remains of the late
Henry Wein, the brave fireman who
lost his life with others in the West -
man fire in London on August 18th,
were brought to the home of his fath-
er, Mathew Wein, Lot 13, Con. 8,
Stephen, on the evening of the 19th.
The body was accompanied to the Lon-
don station by the mayor and city
council, the coffin having upon it flor-
al offerings in the form of a broken
column from the fire department and
a wreath from the council. The young
man had been en the fire brigade for
over four years and was a general fav-
orite with the men, as be was also
with his many old friends in this
neighborhood. It was a sad home
coming indeed. This community was
shocked at his sudden taking off, while
the relatives were stricken with grief
at the sudden death of a loved one,
arid they have the sympathy of the
entire neighborhood. The funeral on
Friday afternoon to the Crediton
cemetery was one of the largest that
has ever been held here and betokened
the widespread regret at the demise of
the young man. Deceased. who was
aged 27 years, 2 months and '.3 days,
leaves a father and mother, three
brothers and five sisters. The broth -
ere John, Joseph and Sanrrel at
the nuptial k not most securely, Tho- i home. The sisters are Mrs. Ilenry
ceremony and eongratnlatiors over, a Pope and \Irs. Haylock of London,
splendid wedding repast was served Mrs..John Sweitzer and Mrs. William
and a most pleasant social evt•nilig 1'inkheiner of Crediton, and Mrs. Bore
spent. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair left the I bind of Wotxletock•
,next morning for Melita. Sask., where Revs. Heist and Litt officiated at
they will spend several months. Thew the grave. After the burial service
have the best wishes of their friends had taken place the funeral service
for tli.aiy yc.tr. .1 happy wedded life. was held in the Evangelical church,
9aintt,t►ury where the Rev. A. Y. Haiet of Berlin
preached in the. English language and
Bev. .1. G. Litt of Sebringville in the
German. Both delivered powerful
and very appropriate discourses.
Special music, suitable for the mass -
Pion, was rendered. Miss Chrissy
Brown, cue of the soloists of the choir,
sang, and the \tele Octette of the Sun•
day V hoof sang "Eternity". The Lon-
don City Council was represented by
,tId. Geary and AId. i',trgons end the
Fire D.•par t merit by Foreman Janne)
Findlater of No. 2 Company and Fire-
man Thomas Aitkens of No. 3 Com-
pany. The pall•bearer•e were: Fire-
man Findlater, Fireman Aitkens;
brothers John, Joseph and Samuel and
nephew Garnet Sweitzer. The floral
offerings were the most handsome seen
in this vicinity Lora long time, consist-
- ed of wreath-', sheaves and pillows,
among nllich we might mention, a
wee oh given by the Pity Connell, one
he tb,. Poli,.. Force. a broken column
by the Foe Department, a spnty by
the Chatham Fire Dept., a number of
Iwreaths by the members of t he de-
ceased's fanrilt. and a miss from Mr.
Weitin tn. 1'1»' heartfelt sympathy.
119 exten'led to the he'raved f.,nlily.
iOnly two weeks ago the deceased v is.
ltrd in; ur midst, spending his wac.ttint)
with his parent. and renewing old :w-
ept eintanres. and strange to say, when
bidding his p cents farewell, horst in-
to tears, something unusual.
The winners of The Purity contest
closing Aug. 22nd were in order: 'T.
Biggs, 1t. N. I{ rwt', (i,trvey Atcheson,
i.. Heywood, Miss M. Lewis, Mies C.T'ri'll 11'11111311 Elliott, A. F. Bennett
t 1'.rk1i11, Miss:1. Heideman. A. Cel-
t t, \V. 1'. Down, Wilfred Stewart.
While unloading oats at Nathanel
Ogden's one dot last geek F. 1. Davis
lied +t 1141 row escape. 11e had just
ttippcd .e load off he --linos and ,when
drawing the bar back the trip rope
broke, c..using hint to drop on the
barn floor, tract tiring one shoulder and
breaking a rv•rd in his kg. Ile is con.
tined to the house in eonst'tlett'nr'e•—
Miss Jennie dills of 'Toronto visited
her c,,,ivin. Nasse 1 1) iv is, for a couple
days last week.— Partners around here
are about through harvesting. --Mr,
i)ougeh of Ottawa, who visited around
here, has returned to Lncan before
leaving for home. Miss Georgena and
13e11a 1%'aire are visiting at William
gaintou's.
Shoe Polish
Don't be deceived by imita-
tions. It means long life
to your shoes to be sure
of 2 in I
Black and all colors,
at an dealers,
10c. end Ik-
ttas.
1,EsttE
woe
)•i
Took Poi•on Is Mletake.
Bona ('ate, daughter of the bete
1't..t.k vise of Seafttrth, came to an
untimely death on Tuesday morning
by t .1e em( catholic acid in mistake for ,'all and Examine our Goods and Pi ices and be convinced that we D1)
ne•.11 ".e. She had been ill thr.•ngh AS %V1•: ADVEI{TISE.
rhe .o't,( and had reached fr the
1.••t1 to the' .banal for her medicine and
Hay.
Mr, Tinney, Sr., of the 5th Conces-
aloft, Ilay, wa. the victim of a VIA y
unfortunate accident on Tuesday last.
He was salting the cattle in the field
when one of the brutes turned on him,
throwing him down and trampled on
him, causing a fracture and dislocation
of the thigh. Being an elderly man,
it will doubtless be some time before
he recovers.
Clandeb03'C.
Dr. Hodgins and family spent a few
days of last week with the Doctor's
parents.—qtr. and Mrs. George Clap -
pane of Hamilton, are visiting Mrs.
George R. Career.—Rev. Mr. Kerr is
away on his vacation. Geo. A. Stan-
ley occupied the Methodist pulpit on
Sunday.—Mervyn Kennedy of George-
town, is visiting his cousin, Milton
Brown.—F. E. Kestle and wife, of Ilti-
erton, called on friends here on Sun-
day evening.—S. L. Lamport and wife
spent Sunday in Ildetton.--The Sew-
ing Circle of W. M. S. are meeting
weekly to prepare a bale.—Miss Tillie
Yager and mother spent Monday here.
—Miss Lizzie Patton is visiting her
parents here.—Garnet Amy spent Sun-
day in Exeter.—Mrs. Ira Bice, of Lon-
don, was in town over Sunday.—Mr.
and Mrs. Case spent Sunday in Godcr-
icb.—Mrs Hodgins ne and Mrs,Herbert
)art
are In London for a few days' visit.—
Miss Gertrude Elliott is spending a
few days with Mrs. (Dr.) Jones.
Dashwood
1J. IIROKENSIIIRE, DASIIWOOD, CONVEt-
124 • ENCER. Deeds, wills, Mortgages and al
Legal Documents carefully and promptly prepared.
Charges moderate.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goodman, who
were here attending the funeral of Mr.
Goodman's sister, left for their hone
in Michigan on Tuesday last.—Mr.
Wagner, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, to at present visiting his daughter,
the Mrs. (Rev.) EidL—Two local rinks
of bowlers went to Mt. Carmel and
took part in the games there on Tues-
day afternoon.—A bus load of young
people went to Mount Carmel Tuesday
evening.—Mr. Allan Brenner disposed
of his one village property last week
to his son-iu-law, Mr. Nick Stier.—
Harvest is now almost a thing of the
past in this community.—Mr. John
Graybiel made a business trip to Lon-
don on Monday.—Several loads of
scrap iron have been taken away from
the plaining mill. We have not heard
as yet whether it is the intention of
the Company to rebuild.
Woodham
Death of Josc•p t Stephens—There pas -
e...1 away at ills Loth. lIl tt-Oo Thant o..
Monday last one of the bee: known
nen of this section let the person of
Joe. ph Stet -hens, at the age of 7u years
2 mouths and 2 day's. The dceeasA
has bC ii lie very pour health for intny
n'onths, durl:ig which time he has suf-
fered much pain a:td the gator: ut .t i
trouble has been, very distressing. The
dc -teased has lived lit tate neighborhood
11_..11: all 1.1 llfr. Ile way for Inany
yc:.r a engaged la farming atter waich
he took up the sale of Implements, and
later purchased and conducted lttc
hovel titre. Mr. Stephens was a man
es:eemcd and respected by every wren',
who had the ple,suro of his acqualnt-
ance. lie was ktud-hcatted awl '.roc
and all will deeply mourn his d..tnise.
Ills wife predeceased !tint several }•care.
Ile is survived by a grown-up f.t:ally.
The fu:.t r..l took place to the litrk:aii
cemcter y or: Wednesday and was large-
ly attended.
l3urondale
With the fine weather of the past
week the farmers are fast nearing the
end of harvest.—Messrs. W. II. and N.
G. Keddy, who were attending the Odd -
fellows Demonstration at St. Thomas,
are visiting with tbrir parents here.
The latter was accompanied by his
wife and family.—Mrs. Henry Strang
has returned from an outing at Hay-
field.
_+
Grand Bend
A drowning accident occurred re-
cently south of here when a young
lady, Miss Jeanette Germotte, com-
mitted suicide by throwing herself in-
to the river. Illness seems to have un-
balanced her mind and it is said that
she previously had attempted to end
her life. The sympai.hy of the com-
munity is telt for the bereaved family.
Farquhar.
Mr. Thos. Cameron is in London
this week attending the High Court of
the Independent Order of Foresters of
which he is a delegate.—The fifty -acre
fat•in belonging to the Moir Estate in
t e township of Usborne, was dispos-
of by auction by Thos. Cameron on
M )nday to John Cann of Lumley, the
pr ce being $'2250. There are no build -
in s on the property of any value con-
sequently the price was fair. By the
addition to Mr. Oann's farm be will
have one of the best properties in Us -
borne.
pecial August Sale
"Rolling Stones Gather No Moss"
YOU CANNOT POSSIBLY effect as great a saving by buying hither and
thither as you can by confining yourself to the one great bargain centre
—TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER'S. Bear in mind—for every bargain
you see or hear tell of, there is just as many, and just as good,
IN OUR STORE. Our Bargain Giving is not confined to a line or two
hut itisepreadover alland the BARGAINS you get in one of our lines are
only representatives of the many others we are giving.
Afew pieces of Fawn and Tan Colored
DRESS GOODS, .. " worth 10c, for 8c yd
in Satin Cloth, Henrietta,, &c.8sc.
regular 50c and 00c, to clear at `lac yd. American Prints, regular 7c, fur 5c yd
Bleached Shirting), 2 yds wide, for 25c 10 pieces Print, reg. 12c, for 1Oc yard
Blue and White Checked Shirtings,
worth 121c yard, for 10c
Fancy Gingham, 12ic to 15c, for 10c yd
Factory Cotton, worth 12ic yd, for 10c
Fancy Muslin, 15c to 25c, for 10c yard.
See our bleached Table Linens—the best value ever shown in Dashwood
Ladies' Waists, regular 50c to $1, to clear at 2.5c each
" Flannelette Night (towns, reg. $1.15, for 75c "
$1.00, " 05c
White Underskirts, " $1.25, " $1.00 "
Whie Night Gowns " $1.50, " $1.00
Embroidery Corset Cover " Slic, " 40c "
Black Hose, 3 pair for 25 cents.
Tau Hose, 2 " "i "
Vests 10c each
Bargains in Embroidery and Laces.
A beautiful range of Ladies' Belts, Fancy Collars, Ties, (cloves, tic., kc.
We handle the
11
..
16
di
66
Celebrated D. & A. Corset.
Gents' Furnishing
SLASHING PRICES IN MEN'S AND BOY'S READY-TO-WEAR SUITS
The biggest Bargains ever offered, as we wish to lower our stock its this
department. Also Bargains in our Made -to -Order Tweeds and Worsteds
if in need of a suit be sure and see what we can do for you before you pur-
chase. Collars, Socks, Braces, Ties, Hats, Caps and Underwear.
See the NEW KNITTED 'I'iE, the very latest, in all shades.
STRAW HATS, 5 cts. SHIRTS, bit cts, 3 PAiR SOCKS, 25 rte,
Hardware
Cut Nails (slightly rusted) all lengths, 2c per lb.
1 only "Favorite " ('burn
1 " " Peerless" Washer at Bargain Prices,
1 " " Leader " Washer
1 " Iian)mn'k, regular $2.50, for *2.110,
i.orig handle Shovels, :ole. " i)" handle Spades, slightly rusted, Stec
Sad irons, regular $1.2.1. fat' $LtWI. (set of :3 irons, 1 stand and 1 handlei
Window Screens, clearing at :J)c each.
A full line Scoop Shovels and Grain Bags.
it , ^u are in need of any Fencing, the best Fencing
be sure and buy the Ideal Woren Wiremade.
We are the agents for the same.
All kinds of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Machine Oil, Cylinder Oil. and Sep-
arator 011 on h end. We. ,•nhdle the
Celebrated Sherwin-Williams Prepared. Paints.
They go the farthest and wear the longest because 'fiiEY ARE BEST.
CHiNA, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE DEPT. is full with a large range
of Dinner Setts, Toilet Setts. Lemonade Setts, Fancy China, Farley (ilass-
ware. Our prices are as iow es the lowest.
A large stock of all kinds of School Supplies for School Opening
Grocery Department
is full of new and fresh good,. We pay special attention to this
department. tial pr lees ale tight.
5 lbs. I;and Gr'e'en Tea, ttl.tel 2 lbs. Best Green Ci,ffce. 2':, eta.
Seeded Rni&ihs, Ph! I1.. " " Roost Rib Toffee, 25c
Kot n k inks, 5c pkg. " pkg. Aninte'nia Powder Sc
Salmon, like tin. Corn and Peas. .i pans for 25e
A full supply of Pickling Spices. Curry Powder, "Nutlet is \lustard St sill
Celery Seed, (linger Root, Chillies, IQs'.. kc. All sizes "Crown" Fruit Jars in
PIMA. Fruit lir Rubbers. :re and tut .1 ,.
We handle the. . ..
Celebrated Red Rose, Salada & Blue Ribbon Teas
in ill,. and 1 Ib. packages. In Green. 131-o•k and Miit'el. Ti y a package.
Highest Prices Paid for Farm Produce.
got the wrong bottle. When t,'iied TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER,
she Ives nnr•'nscinus and lived en Iv it
sln•'r t time.C owner
`ti•-• T).1" !T \1'OO1)
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO ESTADLIS11FJ.) 1687
B. E. WALKER, President
ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
Paid-up Capital, $10.000,000
Reserve Fund, - 5„000,000
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT ALL BRANCHES
DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS sold, and money transferred by
telegraph or letter.
COLLECTIONS made in all parts of Canada and in foreign countries.
FOREIGN BUSINESS. Cheques and drafts on the United States,
Great Britain and other foreign countries bought and sold. la
Exeter Branch—G. W. Harrison, Manager. Branch also at Crediton
;•
„
,e.
,
a1:
DON'T GO TO BUSINESS
COLLEGE UNTIL YOU'VE
READ THIS
rte`
CATALAI.
a
rho •
via.M. 4,4 sGt,
Load..(.11_4�1:ljye j .
40114.0.
FREE
BOOK
It te immensely important that
you should get all the information
about s college before you enroll
ea • student. Your sucrose* da%
panda upon your choice.
oar r,.. Catalog.. tall• all ghost
was M.tiod• of Teeehlo.—eby ere ter*
set gradnwe .t.o ss. always In d.m.ad:
It explains t1,. Cce.arotal and Shgis
bend co.r..a t. detail. Sho.at6..aJele
of di. de•tn•a.Educator .Aa•ocl.ttoa •
Diplo.._ And t).la large. hendaow•��Ip�y
illustrated b.oh wilt. be a.nt to you ir111
by return .f so ti os ells haeawwwddd
ss your MM end s4drnL
St, d.nta •d.t•d sane.
Speoi,1 Op.nag S•ptIt•.b•r.n, and Jgsugry
Tl. raciest Car
5..i..., ..d Sh.rtha.d College
LOSOOrt. ONTARIO
A w. w 1, W. W.aerreh, _
Mr. Fred Gidley has returned to De-
troit.
Clinton: William Wallace Ferran,
long closely identified with the busi-
ness life of Clinton, died on August
17th. He was 74 years of age and was
Division Court Clerk for over 40 years.
He followed many different lines of
business during his life and made a
success of all of them, and Clinton in
many ways mourns the death of one
of its first citizens. !�
Wood's �ho111
The Orrut lt'Yiglit
Tone. and Invigoratestb. whoa
rlerw•oua 9y.. elir, makes new
load in old Veins. q,��,, Nere-
aer.t Debilityy,� Mental and Brain. iVorry, Dea-
..nndenrv. Se runt ii eaknr.a Emiseio,i q, Spey
-galore/um. and Areas of 4 buze orxces•es.
. 'r leo d l per box. st x for $S. One will Wane. ne six
will cure. Sold b all druggists or rnaIbet (n
plain pkg. on recels,� of price. Nr re pampraet
mailed free. TM Wa,esld MardlatM Co.
(formerly WVintlsor) Tsvrnto.Ont
Fall Term Opens Sept.i
THE SOONER VOL' complete a course io this
school the sooner you may espe.-t to hold a
position of trust. Our courses are thorough
and practical. our students always succeed.
We meet graduate, to position.. we have three
•Iepartntents, !commercial. Shorthand and Tel•
egraphie. We employ experienced instructors.
Catalogue free,
ELLIOTT & McIhI1LAN,
Principals.
The Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1`455
Capital
Rest Fund -
$3,374,000
$3,374,000
Has 05 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the
Principal Cities in the World,
A GENERAL BAMBINO BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. interest allowed at highest current tate.
- EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKflos it CARI.ING, Solicitors. N. D. IIURDO.N, Manager,
ALL : COME : IN
AND EXAMINE
OUR NEW s'fock OF'
Watches, Jewellery, Silverware, Toilet
Sets, Etc., Etc.,
We have undoubtedly the finest lines of
goods that have ever been shown in this
district. We can suit you in quality and
price every time.
Wedding Presents
Weddings occur at all seasons, but the big
season is now approaching. We are ready
for it with the finest rings & best presents.
Call and Examine Early
A. MARCHAND,
Exeter, Ont.
1