HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-10-22, Page 4Q.zeteL old uocttte c,•°``poli,
sand. .t Crbe_1L, Pty:pa.
THURSDAY, l)t't. • ?., 11)08
The People's Candidate
We row 8(8314 •,•, the threshold of
another general election, and before an-
other week passes the great event will
he added to history. Treat the event
cat rtes with it the greatest importance
goes without saying, and it is the boun-
den duty of every tItator to du his duty
on that day. Tau various political tissu-
es that are Ili O.Vf i ilavc 1x:011 discussed
fin-.' • , 0,,yt!..... •- ',1^11 't id !:r'el-
lige..: in .•...r and no Ora' puss• iesed of
the (.1J;r,ary degree of intellrb-'!I
should be In doubt as to the marking of
his ballot on Monday next. Tree death
knell of the Laurier Government :las
been sounded from one end of the Dom.
Inion to the other and It would scant that
It is doomed for that defeat It so deser-
vedly merits. A Government that has
been guilty of the in my acts of trams,
grcr•sinn. broken pronllvus, lavish, ex-
travagant a
_-tr v ba surd excessive expenditure,urc loo
iniquitous customs •tarriff, jobbery in
\\'cetcrn lands, and a thousand and
one oilier offenaee, tory surely sho•ald
suffer defeat. They nave been weighed
in the balances and found wal.ting,and
now c•,—ea ?Lc day t. •ctributtO.1.
In the south riding ue Huron we have
in the person oe Mr. John Sherritt a
candidate of whom the constituency
sh_ uld feel proud, and in whom Ole best
interests of the constituency would be
most ably subscrved by his election.
The riding could not b committed to
sufut• 01 01010 capab:e keeping. A man
with a apotless record, public or priv-
ate, un►dased by any political anintos-
ttt o, and the proper sett to re reaent
Us L: parliament. His demeanor of quiet
cow-- .,:" si.t:u;t :Lem.: ..•a him to every
voter. ►:;a stalwart Integrity commands
universal confidence. Ile is no dema-
gogue sacrificing conscience to win a
vc (: and subverting truth to g , in-
fluence, earnest. (. 1 • dt
fluence, but a g
mal.. .it0 the c-c'rag^ of his 1- / 1 -
Dons. hearing a message of the? • :• tie
of man that should grace all S:l 1,0a-
}ou: ,'.:o' ire Jo_a. -r-
an.' on O. lobes 26th.
Me. M. Y. McLean classed the scan-
dals as transactions for the gond of the
cn:i..t: y,
Hoe. A. G. McK.ty, while discussing
the effect of Itohiin, Bowser, Hazen
and Hanna on public opinion and the
eft ., : I•,ut•,l: op, • 111 1 here, seem-
ed h..v. forgcttu:: 1 effect of pub-
lic opinion on him in Jline last.
FOUND DEAD IN WOODS.
John Eedy, swell -known resident of
London, was found dead in the hash
of \Vn►. 1,tanlev, a farmer living near
Ctlt•.tt:r.'n, Sunday 1,e sola,• '' , u
Battled Parkinson. twin veer.: .e the
woo4s beechnntting. Hedy wits about
00 yeses old and hall been miasma for
three tt•eeks. During :Ile rummer lie
bail %corked for Wm. Raaelitle, a farm-
er living one and it half utiles east of
Gra:)'^n. About a month ago he SO-
nn1-1^'xl hie intention of going to
Therndate, and getting work f. -.e the
winter. IIs disappeared soon after
and welting store wets thought of the
matter until his body wits found. The
funeral was on Teesd'ty to Birr ceme-
tery. it having been decided that an
hairiest is nnnecces;v►y.
•
7f'
• • •' 1. 11 �fanlily (1 `r
t' . y 11r 1,ri'
i - t •''►Pitt y, •1
ti . i :,int i • :afraid to t.-li \Irl. 1 ....
1 .1. .,. th things vat
. ,, .''I ,,•),•t,ir. \i.ur
lt: . t n :1.,-t•ictest con -
11,' :ler 1:• r t .t. ' correspond -
(Aire w-'... Yick w, :'., it (luring the
1'"(• thirty years s'.e may have
gg''lictd 1b' very i now/edge that will
lrcipyour eaC.e. bio h:et teI',tas the fol -
1r•..' I�, f:r•:n grstefr.l women, es-
t. ' • :3' • ,',,red a d••:,:,t tilt 1,owerof
to conquer all female diseases.
311°. Frank lal'1h'w, l.ii:''.•ay,
Ontario, wwrites to JIt-s. 1'inkh111,1:
" when 1 wrote to you some time
ago. 1 was a vert- sick 3% hits suffering
from female troubles. 1 had inflainnta-
the:l of the feminine o: ens ^ad 0oh1.1
not stand or walk any distance. At
Last I waa confined to my I•cd anti the
doctor itai.i I would have to go through
an operation, but this 1 rt•fu-ed 0. do.
"A friend advised Lydia 1., l'iukliam'a
Vet_etab:e(:'Inps,un.l.After using three
bottles of it, 1 fed like a new woman.
" I most heartily recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable l'ompouni to all
w, :se uesh.)outTerwith female, troubles."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
1''r thirty rears 1.ydi:t E. link -
ham's Vegr_ tal,le Compound, made
fel •ln reot,s and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills&
anti has p-sitively cured thoasandsoI
women who have been t rtluble(i with
displ►acement& intlamm_ltion, ulcera-
tion. fibroid tumors, irregulirities,
periodic !taint, backache, that hear-
Ing.down feeling, flatulency, ihdigv. .
Lion, diittiaeels,or nervous prostration.
( Miss Murdock of Port Huron was the
' guest of Mug. bout. Sweet the part wc• k.
—Quite a number of our politi.aans
have been attending the political meet-
i::gs 111 in: nelgnborhood, as well as
the Nomination sleeting in Heitman on
Monday. It wh; be a matter of only a
few more days when ',tie smoke and
colas of battle will have disappeared,
hod. ,1u duals., toe., will be a gI'k+t.t
many men wiser and sadJ':r.—Some of
our boys have the walking erase and are
wearing out their shoe leather snaking
the grind around a five mile block. it
is aple,idid exec( •se ::,.d a walking duo
in our burg would be a good idea.—
Rev. Wachter of Zurich and Rev. E .11.
Bean of the Eva:,gelical church here ex-
:':w.toed pulpits las, Sulttfay.—Mr. and
Mru. John Hoffman of Dashwood vis-
ited Mr. and Mts. Chris. Fatiner last
Su::day.--uarnct Baker of Owen Sound
Sundayed lit town.—Miss Ctiriesy Brown
who has been visiting friends in Cneslcy
returned home on Monday.—Mrs. G. 1.
Schwartz of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting
Mrs Henry Ellbt.r and °thin friends in
the vlilagc.—M1s3 Adeline Itatz of Park-
hill is tlaittnlg her sister, Mrs. Cl•arlcs
%wicker.—Berl Claik of the !loyal is
havh,5 a shoot111 • match on Nov. :,'0.
6
Bills are out announcing the different
series. Thee will be the means of bring-
ing quite a number of shote to town to
try their luck.—Miss Sophia Brown of
Ann arbor. Mich.. is visiting her par-
ents. Mr. and Jiro. Gotuob Brown.—Jlrs.
Sol Sc.hlu..ter of Pigeon, Mica., who is
visiting Glenda In re, took lit a few days
ago but we are pleased to state that she
is rabidly recovcriug.—T:u. Epworth Lea-
gue of the Methodist church engaged the
Southland Sextette. composed of color-
ed singers to give an entertainment in
the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. .tl-
thougl: the weatn..r, wasn't favorable a
fair t rowd was ia 14'4;1.dance. The sing
ing was of an iib' ;,order and all en-
joyed the apiend 1. pt ug rant rendered.—
Mrs. '•winkeuwcttct•1 and Miss %V Iken-
weder of Das11!woofl alum a few days
....LB Mr. and Meat:August Itill this w..ert
—We are picaz talo'►_e Mr. Wen. Lewis
aga' .cl• hie recent iltneer.—
Mr Canter ;assistant p
asst t of London
'MN'
:.arc beci. .lief nil •nbor o
b h od t.t a
w
teY. OlI doa ee
nit., inspection wort.—Jnr.
Swcitzer of New Hamburg Is spending a
te.v days 111 o ii midst visiting friends.
—.Hiss Tnco. ii:,rtle;b spent last Sun-
day at lions_ wit • her parents in 1)aeh-
.eo931.—Mr. and Mrs .Joan !tumble of
Sae; 1.1 are visiting thr tatter's parents
\!r. and Mrd. Matlrta r'ir1k1tiner.—a•..-
3.:: 11 f:.. lir-0 sy r ►n"'n deza.o: i ..
li tl,l! i.tn•x. Ji:, i!t' bays. Moil! t„(•
Mud Creek, as will as some timber on
ter Si+l_ leu:.,i. "i'1.• v.:; I.;
,.. 1:13.31: a:;d l:i; : wind. hay. -
b.:...
incull, o: sp:cadi::t;i:: free. .:.it.r- is
,vetting seal'/ e. Soft water Is somewhat
o; a Want i❑ sura •costae, while Whin.
o.!:c:' people arc the :1 to draw wear
for thein etoCit.—M.. a ! '•11•s. Sc.lwanz
of Etcvuuiller were la -:s of Mr .and
'tins. Christian itaiet 12, S.• —J1ise
Id Ewald who has 1r. •In
r.rton fu: sem_ time : •:.. . ..,ac
. wadi.—Tit n was no a. `".... 1,1
on Tucsd.t> t vcniag, ou .. -
i to the deet' i, • ailing in t.,c fah)-
. of .1r..11ct.... , I ,libels: r, who Is a
. ,,; 111, i : us:ca hoard.—r:
.tja:n visited 02:
; h: .t•eu Ll:..:•, as 11.-
• .... i ... 0 1..111 tl.• .. 1).13 a
:r and .t n'. ..i l•Iei,1, i,J -+
1. i ., 1 Ly iii, and the fitat br .tx ;
i1.3. . \:e icier to 111. de.i"::
fit IL; It :a. t' .1 o: Mi. and Jt•1 Jo'.:
It ,r. o: l' iv.t and Mi J. JI►_h: '.1 h'1nK-
t r. 'r... titch. boy attended scroll!
:• Tu.aday• Ul: Wed:,esday he way
. ,ran suddenly 111 with appendicitis.
r-.• 2ttcndhtg physicians thought It to nr:r ::1 0i ...ted on. and he
.r: urdingl .13. . . St. Jos^pa's
vr,,itstl. Lo:,d, . i i. ;,.lased through
operation :t,:,,. brlg`It hopes
were entertaln_•tl (. • ncovery. wit
• u:npl1 a;:oh,s se'. . :.e died Su ,-
d ty at the agei, : ..1 • s. 4 Months.
11 t remains 1'. 1 in 1112 Evan-
.. li• al ce:00,01y l'ueiday fore-
: Tilt: lays. S ...•.t..an of Corbett.
Man of this klieg•' offtciat_.l at
grave and els T.:, r."d t fu.n rat ear-
flt:wards giv.-. :n the Evangel-
.;• :.0-'' Gotdt,. was a great fav-
.P.I.L. ... hu:ni• ani a. a .,00l. lie was a
f; n. i oy n) Ile rapid proJress tit
a stu-1:ea. and ;t 1.4 1 ;401:1 sad tha?
.e" nide tad's d.t,: s o:currod at
• ucit an early stage of lite. The bereav-
ed tastily hire tat s''np.tt:,y of all.
1' become:a our p.(taful duty to chro1-
o It the deal , o: Cal o1. , Sw •itzor. bc-
in 1 wife of Mie i•a• i Flnkbel,e 1. who
dad o.t Siturd ty tits: 1 Ith a• the. age
1,f 7.3 years. after a v; t y brief illness.
is was taken audd•:nly int a we.•k ago
1,-. le a'Ict.dl:.g to her household dirt a
in the Cicaili;.. .t p ,y ticlan was son -
:iv -vied iln,ucdlai,ly .t r! at o. a .int, it
.1 as thought t!Lit 811' would recover,
1 she gradu illy beams worse until
:el of dc:►' t relieved Ger .of her
,tulit•i •_:. T.3i• t . t 1: tint' breast In
f;.n,il> ac ret a 1t crit 1piio'ral-
l.~.,d. The 41 •ca:• i ..t4 of a ver/ Iov-
i,.
disposition ., 1 1 . tend a(•d tOli.
siderate nature. 1 as a neigh -
1 the p1t►a-
T•., remains
., 4!130.11 (01110.
u1 the .1(11h.
bt'r and load 1•,
ure of her art, -, .
were 1(1(0(13.1 .
tory on Tu- 2 1
a:ld proved to h. . iargcet fu`s•
t rain held hese ; , s n1^, The Rev.
(3.111 officiated a; , . grave. ani. r wt•I•
r funeral aerie,., w.t3 deaivc:(,1 1•: t:,•
E.sngcllcal (hurt:.. ,t large audience
Nay (0 attendance. as a toke.i of :heir
teased to the dea,ascd and: he iereaved
. :oily. The floral w:catl►s wile 1703:)-,
^ nous and very beautiful. The deceased
lea ors to mourn her 1o3s a sorrowing
ausbt;,d. deice sots and two daugi•tera,
n z brothers and two sisters. besides a
I.rdc t,untber of o:iter relatives and also
f30 ids. To the b:rimed family la ex
traded the heattf- • sympathy of
,:,?ire vicinity.
S.liiitshury
W. J. Sinyth 18 betting his hoose
veneered with cern ret, ahie•h will add
much to the 8111w 118(101' 84 veva ai
Making it (ouch 111 ire catufol t title. -
-
Mts. Janes ('ulh:tt, ilio its been
•kik for sotto• time, is slowly improv-
ing. -11r. and Urs. Josiah Creery and
family visited the former's sister,
Mis. N. B. Divi+. 1'i,i'1(I+y.--Mr. 111.1
blip. Eri.ley ti•'dgins and Mi. and
alt-. Alf. Hn d,tin-, of Eileen, visited
..r the home of F. A. t) .bli s Sunday.—
�Ir. o d alt-. F... i), vi• were iii Lon -
into siaunts v, the f•nu'er cnnsniting
:with I)r. E. P. Buck concerning his
et es. which have Iwen fusing him
'..ihle f,it Route tints . —.'11 . Fi .41 k
1Vnsbl'tnnhos vet 11n -d to thin t.
See after his
Lucan
Mrs. &moue) McLean died on Oot.
10, at the age of 73. Two 80118, Fred
and Edward, and one daughter, of
Lucan survive.—Wm. Downs, our
photographer underwent an operation
in Loudon last week.—At the High
School sports the basket hall was won
by Lucan from Pe,khill 12-2. Neither
Parkhill or Lucan scared in the Rugby
match.
Dashwood
((',' M. llRuKE\SI►lltE, DASILW00D. CONVEY
1%• ENCEit. Deeds, wills, Mortgagee and all
Legal Documents carefully and promptly prepared.
Chargee moderate.
Mrs. Wallet and children of Flint,
Mich., have been visiting friends here
for some time.—hiss Anna Hess of
Zurich was here last week renewing
acquaintances.—G. Oestreicher had a
very successful corn -husking bee last
Friday night.—Mrs. John Hildehrant
continues in very poor health.—Mr.
and Mrs. Jarvis of I3rigden were here
last week as visitors at W. Siebert's. —
Ed. Nadiger has purchased a new
driver from Mr. Waiper of the B. line.
It is a two-year-old Nouparole and
gives promise of being something good.
—This Thursdity evening a meeting in
the interest of John Sherritt will be
held in Zimmer's hall. The speakers
will be the candidate
and also R. B.
McLean, Henry F.ilber, M.P.P., and
Geo. Spotton —Mrs. Finkheiner of
Crediton and Mia. Humble of Carlisle
were visitors at the home of C. Fink-
beiner on Wednesday of last week,—
Mrs. Krein of Crediton is visiting her
son. Jac. Messner.—Miss Lovina Eh-
lers is ill of typhoid fever. A trained
nurse has been secured and with the
best of medical treatment we trust she
may get along alright.—Several from
Oda place attended nomination meet-
ing at Hensall on Monday last.—We
wets in error last week in stating that
the Misses Tiernan were moving in
Mr:. Rothermal's dwelling. It. had
been their intention of so doing but
they secured a more convenient dwell-
ingand will now n be found d in Mrs.
Weber's dwelling lately vacated by
Mrs. Winkeuweder. Mrs. Rothermal's
dwelling has been leased by John
Schlunt who moved in on Mond:tyy.—
Geo. EdighofTet• and Mrs. Jac. Keller-
man were visitors at. St. Joseph's hos-
pital on Friday last, the former visit-
ing his wife and the latter her bus-
band, who are inmates of that institu-
tion undergoing treatment. We hope
they may both soon recover and Pae
itble to return to their homes and fam-
ilies in this plece.—Mrs. M. Fenn of
Parkhill twits here List week visiting
her old time friends.—Mr. and Mrs.
August Schroeder, who have been vis-
iting ft lends in ,Uichigan, have steal!)
returned to their home here.
Mitchell: W. J. Butler of the But-
ler Lumber Co., died on the 15th of
heart trouble. He was 60 years of
age. A wife and two sons survive.
.
Centralia
Miss Katie i:Iliott, of London, spent
Sunday under the parental roof. --Mr.
NV:tltusley, a Colporteur of the Upper
Canada Tract Society, preached iu the
Methodist lehuich Sunday evening
and delivered a very impressive dis-
course on the leprosy of sunt—The La-
dies' Aid of the Methodist Church
have arranged for a Chicken Social,
to be held on Tuesday evening, Nov.
3rd. It will certainly be it good one,
as Centralia ladies never do things by
halves.—The dry weather is prevent-
ing many of the farmers from doing
their fall ploughing. The soil is so
dry and hard that it. is almost impossi-
ble on some farms to do any plough-
ing at all.—Mr. Thus. Elston is buying
apples for his evaporator, and though
late for this season, be will be in fine
1 shape fur a large business next fall.
McO Illiv ray
An exceedingly pretty wedding was
I solemnized on Oct. 1.4, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Meadows, Ailsa
Craig, when their second daughter,
Miss Lulu was united in marriage with
Roy Dorman, son of Jerry Dorman,
7th con. McGillivray. !hebrid
bride, who
wits tastefully gowned, was unattend-
ed and was given away by her father.
The wedding service was pronounced
by Rev. J. Kennedy in the presence of
only the immediate relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Dorman left on the three
o'clock train for Toronto, where they
will spend a short honeymoon. Con-
gratulation.
(Maple Grove)
Miss Anna Belle Hutchinson is at
present spending a few days visiting
with Miss Pearl Neil.—Hodgson Bros.
are doing a tushing business in clover
threshing.—Mr. EImere Mundy spent
Sunday with friends et
Ed. Mara, Sr., has disposed of his 100
acre farm to Itowe Bros., for the
handsome price of $0.000.—Master
Stewart Robinson, of Ailsa Craig, is
spending rt few ditys visiting with Mr.
Fred Simpson.—Mr. Charles Hay-
ter of a bunch of cattle ter pp n tt the
other day to 31r. Byron Hicks, of Cen-
tralia, for a handsome figure.—(,Zoite n
number from here attended the nomi-
nations at Ailsa Craig on Monday.—
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
have their roots and potatoes housed
forthe winter.—Mr. Wm. Kilnlrre is
wearing quite it smile these days—it's
a boy—mother and child happy and
well.—Mass Willis, of Exeter, is the
guest of Miss Elsie Ellwood this week
Phosphodino,
The l:r.:t1 h'merlish. Remedy.
Tunes ntra ;: :ratet.the %%bolo
nervous . rte:tkea new
Blood in 010 :.ire, Cures Nem
r r.; Menial an.1 !:.•,ria IVorry, Lks-
raw, Sexual Weft •,u•. ', Emissions. Spee
.!..;rrhaa, and Effects of Abuse or Excesses.
.:-dm per box, sister$S. One will please six
1 euro. Sold by all druggists or mailed in
: •tit pkg. on receipt of ,ri.•c. Alen pamphlet
.siert r Tho Wood rAodictno Co.
�' rat<r•' ,. .::'ger) Toronto, Ont.
sir Stock al Fall Goods
IS COMPLETE
New Dress (foods in all the lead- ! )Millinery Opening
ing cloths and shades, at close pr[- , Milliner
ll j
cc's,
Be sure and see our New Mantles
for Ladies and Children.
New Fora 10 ruffs, soles, muffs,
collarettes, &c. They are Beauties
and at pricey to suit ell.
Nesv Fiennellettes,Wrapperettes,
Wool Blankets, Flannelette Blank -
eta. at close prices.
New ilosiery, Caps, Mitts, Gloves
and Underwear—all kinds and slz-
ea.
Men's and Boys' Ready-to-wear
Soils at Iltrgain Prices. Ordered
Suits a Specialty. Be sure and see
our New Tweeds and Worsteds in
the New Shades. Our prices are
right.
A full line of hardware at close
prices.
A large stock of Crockery and!
Farley Chinn just to hand.
Our Grocery Department is full
,f N.'tv and Fresh Goods.
uesday & wedaesday
Sept.29th & 30th.
Our Millinery Department is 'en-
der the management of 31155
DUNN, OF LONDON, 11. Indy of
Wide experience in the millinery
business.
it is with pleasure that we ex-
tend this invitation to all the ladies
interested in artistic headgear.
Our millinery depttrtinent is full
of all the latest and newest styles
and designs in this line. The whole
panorama (if Fall Fashions are re-
vealed in our Millinery Section.
Conte to our Opening and enjoy
the inspection of this season's dis-
pl•ty of most beautiful and com-
plete showing of Fall Millinery.
S [-1OEI S A large and well nv•orted stock of all BOOTS
the IeNding styles and makes, at prices
lower than eves. if von want it pair of good !loots or Mines, give us a call.
A Int 1•f nods and ends will hs cleared regardless of cost. ...... .. .
('DME ErtitLY ANi) GRT THE BARGAINS !!!
Highest Prices Paid for Farm Produce.
TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER,
Corner Store. • DA$HWOOD
In New Premises
Boots & Shoesw E HAVE A Special Line of
Patent Shoes which are
going fast. Come in and
See then!. Sty les and prices are right. They «ill suit you.
A full line of other shoes that are suitable for any wear. You
will 1)e pleased with them.
IGROCERIES I
OUR (•IU)('Eit1ES ARE ordered
often and kept fresh and new
all the time. We will be
pleased to see you try them. Breakfast Foods, Can
Goods, Pickles, Syrups, Etc. An excellent line of
Confectionery, also,
WANTED
J
Bun,. .\N1) MOS. We
will pay Von the Highest
Market i'rice in trade for
Butter and Egg& Bring them in.
Wilson Bros., - Exeter
One door north of 1 :;l :1 k of Comm*
n but
. • t'.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
READ OFFICE. TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1887
B. E. WALKER, President
ALlllX. LAIRD, General Manager
' Paid-up Capital, 810,000,01
Reserve Fund, - 5,O O,0
Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits of $i and upwards are received and interest allowed at current
rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more
persons, withdrawals to he made by any one of the
number or by the survivor. 114
Exeter Branch—G. W. Harrison, Manager. Branch also at Crediton
Put By a Nest Egg dor
Emergencies
7 hree Hundred Dollars in a Loan Company an Unassailable Asset.
In the Statute respecting Loan
Companies there is a provision
which absolutely protects a deposit
of S300 or under.
If you have a deposit of that
amount with this Company, it
cannot be taken from you by any
legal process or for any reason
whatever. The Company is speci-
ficallforbiddenyto payout that
fi
Y
u
stoney to any other person except-
ing upon the depositor's order.
It would be a wise provision for
you to deposit 5300 with this
Company. It would form a nest
egg for the future which could
never be secured 'ay any one else
unless you so ordered.
This and tnany other intereslin,
points regarding banking by mail
and the purchase of Debentures
will be gladly explained to you
upon request.
Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont.
The Farmers Bank of Canada
CAPITAL $1,000,000 TOTAL ASSETS $1,500,000
38 Branches throughout Canada.
Special Attention Given to Funnels' Business.
Sale Notes Discounted, or Collected at Lowest Current Rates.
SAVINGS 1bEI3ARTMEI(1T
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received. Interest paid or
Ailed to principal 4 times a year.
Your money is too valuable to leave in the house where
burglars, thieves or fire may take it from you, or to invest In
risky speculations or with doubtful institutions that sn often in
the past hose robbed men of their hard earned wealth.
DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS ISSUED.
When sending money to any part of Canada or the viand,
remember our drafts and tnnuey orders are available bete, and
sold at the lowest possible rates. Our money orders are ayable
at par at any point in Canada and principal points in t s,United
States and Great Britain.
Olin Morro—Courteous Treatment. No Red Tape.
DASHWOOD & BRUEFIELD Branches
R. T. DUNLOP, Manager.
The Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1355
Capital -
Rest I''und -
• $3,374,000
▪ $3,374,000
Has 65 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all .1 ,
Principal Cities in the World.
A GENERAL BAN1CU10 BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. luterest allowed at highest stn 1. 1,1
▪ EXET .R BRANCH
Agents at. Exeter for the Dorninirn Government.
DicesoN & CARLIN0, Solicitors. N. D. HUItD01\, tllr.nager,
ot always easy
to know just what to buy
in the line of
tomw
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware.
You very often need a hint
as to what is most suitable
to buy for your friends or
yourself.
« Our Stock furnishes the Hints - —+
It reveals in a minute more
appropriate presents than any
one could sit at home and
recall in a «hole day.
SO WE INVITE BUYERS r',
an 1 Nye promise to make their
ch(K)-ing easy and their choice
satisfactory.
A. MARCHAND,
Exeter, Ont.