HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-01-28, Page 4Oures colds and breaks up the fever in 24 howls.
If you "feel yourself taking cold", get a box at your dealer's -25e.
or send direct if your dealer does not keep them.
COLEMAN MEDICINE CO.. TORONTO. _
r
xet,er ;lbuocat*,
Sander. & Creec. Props.
THURSDAY, elan. 28, 1909
NOTE AND COMMENT
They are talk1,g In t)ttaa of elc•t-
ing the Speaker for life. We think they
are pearly all epeakcr's down tereand
they seem to be elected for life to.
The result of a baliot ton:est by the
Capadhan Courier sayer that the ten
biggest Canadians arc Sir Wilfred
Laurier, Lord S'rathcona. Str William,\'an Ilorne, Dr. Goidwln Smith, \Vill,ant
Mackenzie, Sir ('harles Tupper. lion. \V.
S. Fielding, Sr Thomas Sauhnessy,
Sir Sandford Fleming. 11. L. Borden.
Tee Fenian Veteran. of 1666 of this
district have forwarded a petition to
the Dominion Governnnt asking for
veteran land grants such as were given
ttte South Africatr veteran. iroto Inanyparte of the cou:ttry similar petitons
are being preseatcd, and tt id confident-
ly cspected that tate prsayer of the pet-
ttlortere will be granted. Tleee veterans.
althou;h they did ;tot all got o tine trut
are deserving of land grant., awe!' snore
than Doukobora and otter foreigner.
Crditon
The past weeks weatlter la a recor
bleaker. The snow and ie have all d!
appeated and Hone nT our farmers we
plowing on Monay and Tuesday. Jat
nary1909 will be a mencorable one fo
ile ntlldnee. l'ert.aps Jack Prost 1
only taking a nap and will conte opo
us suddenly with redoubled force.—Th
special song service given by tate Choi
its the Evangelical church last Sunda
evening was a grand ell^cess. Sperla
tnentioe must be made of the solo san
by Miss Clara llalat, the duett by Mta
Chrlasle Iirowh and Albert Mot lock, an
the quartette by Miss Brown, Mss Win
Albert Morlok .ted herb. Either. Eac
number wag a treat and well sung. Scv
oral of the old hy-nuts were snag an
theft history of stow they were (compose
was yrfefly explained by the pastor.
Mrs. Gottfried Galscr and Mathew tilt
ter left for Elkton, Micti., on Monday t
attend the• funeral of tueir brother -in
fax —\flea Stargurietc Kunz, wno ha
beets vislting het• aunt, Mrs. Dora Lank
for (conte time, returned to her home 1
Exeter on Monday.—Ira Ilrown and Ed
\Lahon spent haat Sunday ht t)ashwon
with frtende.•-Tac techer's nle.tings
which have beep organized ht connectlo
with tttc Sunday school of the Evangel(
al e!turclt, are proving a succes. Tiext meeting will take plate at the hour
f Mr. Clulstiat faiter. Alt .ntereste
is Teacher's Work, ate requsted to at
end.—O:t \for,day eve,leg a number o
riends called on Mrs. Mary it:aver anave her a pleasant surprise til rentelnrance of her bittiday. Tt,c t•vening wa
hal.py one for alt.—)I. Ellbrr I' 1'.
as been kept Luay 11)18 week( forward
ng the calendars and reports of th
ay Township Farmer.' Inaurancc C
o tite different policy holders.—The rev
val tneetings in the Metodit church
elt•g well attended. Althouh so tart h
:u:rtber, who )rave taken the step, i
mall. the interet Itt the work is unabat
dand i.' tru,t that many will take th
pportu:tlty to change their mode of liv
ng.—Last Tuesday evening. the 1911
nst., about 50 young people called a
!te !n ctot of John I'. Sntath told gave
aughter, Miss Della, a pleasant sur
rise party in honor of L•er birir. John Wein on behalf of thoe pres-
ts: gave \tine Snelth a beautiful gold
Iiia and Chtin ere a token of tthetr
Headship. for which see made :► neat
eply and thanked them for their ktted-
ess. Lunch was served and after hav
ga jolly good time the party broke up
sthe s:Hall Lours of toe thorn.—Last
ednesday evening the annual cleetlun
f o:ftcers of the Evangelical Y. 1. .1as held. The following officers were
oned.—feta., atlas Chrlasy i rownice., Miss Ada Ileaver; Trcasu ter, B.
lown : Sec., Garnet Sweitzerts. Mies Oliva Iiultzntann and Mtss
at; ha Wind; Librarians, Sites Ll.:.e
olf ar,d Plank I•'nekbciner.—Cur but-
ers amt hotelntett are uneasy at'out the
e trop. So fat• none has beat 1 air vest -
.—Last t'riday evenmig Mr. •'eristoer Ellber celebrated hie 79th birthday
the cvetthtg his reatives :allcd onts .thd open: a plcavant cv:ntag withe fancily. Mr. EIlher Id still ht good
alth, and we trust he will live to se
any mere• ylal s of licaltn.
Wedding.—The home of Mr. and Mrs.
0 Nth -Intel Klunpp was the scene of ',very
pretty event en \\c da,mita y. the _7th,
when at the hour of three in the atter
:awe their daughter Wes Lovina was
united In the holy bonds of matrimony to
\ir. F,rnea• Guettl:tger. The knot was
tied by the Ileo. E. 11. Ilian In the prey-
/ once of the relative() of the aontractlng
partes acid r large nu:nner of invited
gu-.:v. Wilde the eU,uns of Mai 11^-
aohn's wcddhtg mare h was Wine played
by Miss Myrtle Clark. the bride entered
the parlor dressed in white silk aid car-
rying a bouquet of white causations.
Miss Amelia Ehlers of Castiwood acted
as bridesmaid and was dressed in white
and ear rad 4 bou tact of pink It Lena -
Bons. Mr. Thoncaa Klu:npp, brother of
tai 'utile assisted the groom. little
Mite , .\Ihla Smith was the flower girl.
Alter tate nt.arriag, ceremony had taken
pea a and eared.u .oris (rt e .1 d.:he
happy sot ails and etuca:s eat do 8 t to
the v.eddueg orcakfast. Tae nrceents
were numerous a:,d costly ar.d '+stere a
token of the u s s'i 1 and este em hn WI11 II
Mr. a•ed Mrs. Guettingcr are held th the
village and vIehti ty. In the evening the
Brass Hand called at the home and fur•
nlstic.1 mush whit 1t was greatly appre-
ciated. The 1 appy ro\1, I, will reside in
Crediton and we take Pita maths of et -
renew i; to than our hearty • ongratula-
ttune find best wle tes for a very happy
married life.
CENTII.\LIA
Mr. Thos. Oalver has returned from a
couple of vaeeks v;e1t to friends in the
vleint':• .,f Little itrttaln, )lobrayge•)n.—
Mtsecs Flo. )(rpt,urn and Vera F-ssery
Nave rcturtird from An rxtead,d vlst! to
Fu!lar'.on.—Mr. ilk h. 11. as 18 confined
to !.'s eo :r with a severe cold and an
attack of asi!,nta.-•t)ur ct urrh ci ear is
practising for the Eden Annle.'rs.ary to
be 1.4 Id next Su,tday and the foiiowing
Tu •sday evening.—.1t the Epworth L: a-
gu• Tuesday ramie; the rottowtng offl-
tr:A w•e de -Pic i.. Tao n. Il -)y•).
10 cc.. Miss .1. Swann . _rad Vire.
M1•. • 11'tt,e.tr Eraser y :trd vase, M ()()
Vera Essery , Ith Vice. Mrs. T. lloy "y
Ser. Miss Ltu a Ilutt . Treas.. Miss ‘'era
. ergs .:e . \tris Sart Niel
LUMLEY.
Mies Gertrude Anderson of Constance
vas Isere this week tlu• gust of her
,,tint, Mrs. Geo. Ilobklrk.—Mrs, John Ilea
tty, Vara,., was g railer on relatives
it is week.—l-'rcd Elletington shipped a
ear -load of cattle to Turuntu or. Satur-
day. --suite a number front this locality
attended the Notrls—Slaudson nuptials
un Wednesday last.—Mrs. N. 11. Horton
vlslted here over Sunday.—J. D. \\'ilsou
of 1• aesvtlle spent a day al (ho neigh -
bot good.—Tae very ntlld weather of the
past w,•ck was very unusual at this time
of the year.—Mr. and Mrs. ltobert Dou-
gall of Bossevaia, Man., spent Monday
.alai Mr. .and Mrs. Geo. Ifobklrk.—:3or-
don 1•'yfe of CrystalCity , Alan., was the
gu=st of Stewart McQueen this week.—
Mlaa Marie \lvtan of Mitchell and Mise
Mabel Barber of Statfa were the guests
of Miser Maud Glean un Monday.
STOMACH DISTRESS
Every fancily here ought to Keep some
Dlapopsln In cue flown), as any one Of
yuu may have an attack of Indigestion
01 ,toatach trouble at any time, day or
„tgnt.
This harmless preraraltos will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
!•ur stomach five minutes attetwardi.
11 your meals don't tempt you. of whet
lack you do eat seems to fiii you, or
Jaye like a iu.up of lead in your atoni-
eac. of 11 you have aeartturt, that is
a sign of Idlgcstiot;.
.1e). you! Phar:hall t: fur a 50 -cent
rase of Pape's DIapepaln and take one
trlateguie atter supper Tu -night. There
will be no suer risings, 00 belching of
u•tdigeated food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy :seting lu the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches, Otzeiness or
intestinal griping. This will all go,
and. besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
t'ape's Otapepsei is a certain cure for
all stomach misery, because it will
take hold of your food and digest it
;u+t the 'sante as It your stomach
wasn't there.
Actual, p1chcpt retlef for all your
stomach misery is at your Pharmacist,
wafting for you.
These large 50 -cent cases cotltain
more than sufficient to cure a cast of
Dyspepsia er Indigestion.
GREENWAY,
Messrs. Statton & Mitchell put down a
deep well for Mr. D. Foster in which
.!ley had to drill :ad feet in the rock, the
well befog about 210 feet deep awl the
wafter carte within 60 feet of toe top.
Mr. Poster hats placed an order with
V. J. Wilson for a Toronto wind rnlll,
1n R. tower.—)flee D. Hayter spent sev-
eral days visiting Miss Mabel Foster
last week.—iter. J. Kennedy of Ailsa
Craig will preach In 13ostant Methodist
church (text Sunday le connection with
the Edu•attonal work.—The Farmers'
Institute meeting will be held In Wil-
son's Hall Saturday, Feb. 6th Women
will meet at the residence of Mrs. W J.
\1'ilann.—The members of Tent No 49,
Kti ghte of the Maccabees gave a public
Installation of their officers Monday ev-
ening, when the following were Installed
Com., W. J. Prance; Lieu.-e•ont., C. H.
wile•at : Record ICceper , \t Wilson ;
Chap.. 3118. Young ; Sergeant, ti. Eggert ;
St. ac A., W. It. Smith; 1st M. of G., W.
J. Ilrown ; 2nd M. of G., 1'. Nichols
Sentinel. Jas. b'oeter : Picket, Ii. 1.4'1.7k-
-ell.
1 k-
-ert. After thin part they gave a very
altercating conceit, J. Blown acting as
:haltman. The program was u long one
tddreases being given by A. M. Wilson,
Rev. T. A. Ste.tdman, Joan Sherrltt and
several others. The music by the string
'•Ind a:d the einging by t:,e mule qutrt-
(tte and other local talent was de;fgnt-
f ul.
F..i.a1ERS NET 1IE,sErITEI) A 1'
OT IA WA.
The fanners of Canada are to have a
representative Ira the house of Commons
!u Ing title scallion. Tile I'antlly 1ler-
ih and Weekly Star, of \loatreal, his
e :g t'ed a prae'1, al farmer to attend the
'+q'Oa and write s weekly letter to
,hat paper, tchhtg the farmers of Can-
ada how Parliament Is conducted, as
secs It. The man engaged Is not
,,,1y a practical farmer, but Is well able
to write such a letter, said to be a than
absofu'ely free from political prejudice.
,ft,r1. ro doubt, his weekly letter will be
of g:ca' Interest to all Canadian farm-
(
T Family herald and Weekly Star
coats only one dollar a year, or will be
o hist to hi w kW's( (hyla for the
Hesston (about six months) for only
do.,ty-ftvo cents.
Dads of Dizziness
COME TO MANY EXETER PEOPLE:
There are days of dizzlt,ess, spells of
drowsiness, headache, sideache, back-
ache.
Sometimes rheumatic pain tater urhn-
ary trouble.
You are plainly told that the kidneys
are sick.
E'ooth's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney
Ills.
Mr. Thos. itroek of Huron street, En
eter, Ont., says ; "Booth's Kidney 1'111
have given ntot.;cr mole relief !'ta•t all
the other reltvlh(s she had previously
tried. Ste had mufti teed constantly
with a weakness and tenderness across
Mr back and at times she could scar-
cely stoop over and straighten herself
up. iieadaches and dizziness were fre-
quent and spots would appear before
her eves. Nothing ever gave her relief
until she procured Booth's Kidney Pills
at Cole's Pharmacy and commenced
re Omen?. She peon began to feel hat-
er and stronger in every way, the bark
at he had gone and likewise the head-
ache and spells of dizzItte n. 1 can con-
r're,tlously rceornmer.d L'uoth's Kidney
fills as 1 know there to be a reined
of exceptional merit."
sold by dealers. l'r1•-e :,or. Th- It.
T. tooth Co., Limited . Fort h$rte, On'.
Sole Canadian Agents.
Woodl's Phosphediaa,
TAe Greet t'r.,lica /(nerdptt
Tones al, l i• :ate'the wholes
neva n'a rnakre new
ltIoiv1 in , , . ,a Cures A'err
• !'rhi:i y lfrnt,r! nn.; 1 n )fore t, Del
• , -y, .Serval Weal. n t / mi++(craw, Spin
rt, M, nasi Effects of A'"e.+e err !unw r..
• II per brit. at ford
tine will Moser_ alt
arm Sold byall mirtrt,tte or maned In
pig. on r'•ecl t of `r . ' sin penapAler
,vrifat
pkg.
The Wood Medio1M 00.
fore:rr/y 1�'i ••'1 Toronto" Ont.
FAItQUHAR of their eldest daughter, Mise Myrtle, 1
Boa Sotlai—A bug social under the to Mr. William Norris. a prosperous CANADIAN B\NK
young farmer, and second ouDRestTHE
aust•lces of Court scar I. o. F. will be son of Oouncillor Hugh Norris, all 0[1
this
fine program will be given, and R. D. (3:�)
of a beautiful wedding march played
by Mies Hay of Kippea, cousin of the
bride. the bridal party marshalled
themselves tender an evergreen arch
artistically decorated, from which was
suspended the h) nleneal bell. The
matrimonial phalanx appeared in the
following order. First came the
groom, escorted by his brother Harry,
who supported him through the ordeal;
welcome. next came the two pretty bridesmaids.
in their dainty costumes of white silk,
Elva Bolton and Flossie Westlake,
acting in the capacity of ring bearer
and flower girl, respectively; then
came the second bridesmaid, Miss
Remrner of Exeter, and gracefully
took her position, and last, but not
least, appeared the heroine of the oc-
casion, the beautiful bride elect, hand-
somely and richly attired in white
silk, and leaning on the arm of her sis-
ter, Miss Edith, by whom she was at-
tended. All in readineai, the mar-
riage ceremony was ably performed
by Rev. R. G. McKay of Oromarty.
Congratulations from more than one
hundred guests dispensed with, all re-
paired to the dining room, which was
so prettily and tastefully decorated
that a close observer was beard to re-
mark on entering: "This reminds one
of Fairyland." The supper, which
proved to be the climax of the many
pleasant a:id agreeable features of this
occasion. reflected great credit on the
hostess, and her numerous assistants.
After viewing the beautiful and costly
exhibit of presents to the bride, the
balance of the evening was spent with
music and in various social amuse-
ments. The guests then dispersed to
their reepective homes, after wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Norris a long, happy
and prosperous wedded life.
held here on Friday Feb 5th when a township. At the appointed hour
p. m.) to the soul•stirrin strains
Cameron, Y.I1.C.lt. of Lucknow will jive
an address on Forestry. Admission 15
ceitt- ; Ladies bringing boxes free.
— -
)letttany.--Evalgellat Bennett's sub-
ject fur Sunday night, Jan. 31st at
Is "Judgment after death—time and ob-
ject of a day of general Judgment" .Mr.
Bennett is a good speaker and singer,
Ills sermons are pointed, plain and pow-
erful Great good is being done. Every-
body
--
Whalen
Miss Rosena Buttson and Miss May
left on Thursday for St. Thomas.—
Caleb !Willson and Mr. McConnell of
Trenton were guests at J. V. Millson'e
on Friday.—Newton Millson, who has
Leen here for a few days saying good-
bye to bis many friends, left Monday
for White River, on the main line of
the O. P. R., where he is to be placed
as stationmaster,—The funerals of
Mrs. John Whalen and Mrs. John Mc-
Laughlin were held last week.—Mr.
and Mrs, Archie Chittick were in the
vicinity on Sunday,—Rey. C. P. Wells
of Granton preached here on Sunday
in the interests of the Missionary Soci-
ety and Rev. Mr. Veal of Kirkton
will preach here next Sunday.—Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. !Willson were visitors at
Mr. and Mrs. Collins' at Clandeboye
on Tuesday of last week.
Dashwood
M. DROKENSIiiRE, DASIIWOOD CONVEY -
LJ` • ENCEB. Deeds, Wilts, Mortgagee and all
Legal Documents carefully and promptly prepared.
Charges moderate. issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Miss Kruspe of Blyth is at present
visiting friends in this community.—
The meeting of the Y. P. A. next Sun-
day evening will be of a missionary
character. A good program has been
arranged for and no doubt will be ren-
dered in a very pleasing manner.—
Last Wednesday evening at the Luth-
erian Parsonage Mr. William Becker
was quietly married to Miss Clara
Wurm. They will reside on the farm
of the groom on the Bronson Line.
We extend congratulations and wish
much joy and happiness.—Rev. Bean
of Crediton occupied the pulpit in the
Evangelical Church several nights
during the week.—We are sorry to
hear of Mise Lily Ehlers not being so
well this week.—Mr. O. F. Finkbeiner
Bold a good team of heavy horses last
week for which he received a good fig-
ure.—Mrs. Sachs does not seem to
make much improvement and at such
an advanced age as she has attained it
seems difficult to determine bow
things may result. Her friends are
hopeful, however.—We hear there is
to be a wedding this week, of which
we will give you more particulars next
week.
Y. M. C. A.
The Y.M.C.A. now meets regularly
three nights a week—Mondays, Wed-
nesday and Saturdays—from 7:30 to 10
o'olock in their room in Senior a Hall.
That there is much interest being
manifested in this Christian aeeocia-
tion of young men is evidenced by the
fact that the hall was crowded on
Monday night last, when God truly
blessed the assembly. After opening
the meeting with prayer, the Bible
study being dispensed with on account
of Mr. Fleming a absence, the interest
centered in the nomination speeches
of the nominees for Reeve, Councillors
and School Trustees of the Village of
Exeter, the boys holding a )nock mu•
nicipal election as the first effort in
literary amusement, in addition to
other games. While in the cane of
the great majority it was their initial
appearance before an audience and
maiden speech, all acquitted them-
selves creditably, speaking as God
prompted them, bringing forth ap-
plause and yet withal, touching the
hearts as well as the minds of their
bearers in many instances, the ad-
dresses being hunterous and serious.
causing rnuch merriment. Tittle and
apace will not permit us to go into de-
tail of the speeches, heat we will an-
nounce the winners in the fight next
week. That God may bless and
protect and use this body of fine
young men in the building up of His
Kingdom, is, or should he, the prayer
of all. Men, join the Y. M. C. A.
Ilibbert
A JANUARY WEDDING—One of the
most enjoyable social functions that it
has been your correspondent's privi-
lege and pleasure to attend was cele-
brated on Wednesday last, 20th inst.,
at "Hillside," the beautiful home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Maudsou, of the
12th con, We refer to the marriage
BALLAD OF T11E 'ENGLISH TONGUE
The following
itarold Begbie,
wattle travelling
verses were written by
an English journalist,
In Canada.
So good to the ears of the wind and
sea was the speech which Qur fath-
er's used
That lift notes with the farthest tlrecza
were .decd, andt he utt.'rntoet talc
were fused,
And better than sight of Britain's flag
from a thousand bastions flung
Is the hound In the gates on her quay-
Itnkcd roasts of the co ;3uering Eng -
For
For many a year, on many a sea, and
on many an alien land,
Wherever is need of a [cane•,t, brain
and a happening hefty hand,
Valley and mountain, prairie and plain,
forest and shore have rung
With the pluck which mounts In our Brit
Ish blood and sings in the En;llah
tongue.
The Mother may chide with the Daugh-
ter 1.a•telkA and the Daughter Lands
rebel,
Bu' peace shall be made in the golden
speech that Shakespeare used as a
spell.
And the strife shall be who can boldest
sing the song that our race has Bung
stilet it learned to quarrel and fight,
and Lucid and love In the Englleh
tongue.
Surely 1t le to this English Bong that
India's morning breaks.
Surelylt is to tills English Bong
Egypt's soul awakes,
Arid thee, wit t the younger peoples,
grow vigorous, glad and young
.1a they ;tarn to bpeac wltit the fact
of things to the strength of the Eng-
Ifeh toagu'.
We shall go down to the great walte
dead, down from the light of the sun
1\'hen our wives have kissed us our Iaet
good -night, and our ',Work for the
weans Is done,
Hu' forever our souls shall hear the
song of a nation with fibres strung
Who march to the God of the English
11(.11st, to the Lynin of the English
tongue.
that
FER",:if05
Nobody
ran know very -
thing. To become expert
meenr to mortal Ise. We are site.
ciallstn in producing lho belt flower
and veretable Areas. In 67 years we
have become •:peels. Sow terry's
Reeds and reap the results of ou, care.
For sale everywhere. Read our 1900
catalotue and profit by our • s pertenea,
Bent free on reouPut. Addrr*
II. M. FERRT i CO.. WmfasaI,
CliEJRIJ'1O SIThE
WINTER GOODS
Bargains will be offered in the following lines Bargains
of goods to clear before stock -taking
DRESS GOODS — COATINGS
LADIES' MANTLES — GIRLS' COATS AND JACKETS
WKAPPERETTES — LADIES' FUR COATS
FUR RUFFS — CHILDREN'S WHiTE BEAR COATS
UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS
MEN'S FUR COATS
CAPS. MITTS, &c., &c.
"
'3 N HITS
" OVERCOATS
JOB LiNE OF MEN'S Ui.STEU8
" " BOILS' U1.STERS & REEFERS
MEN'S READY • TO - WAER SUiTS
BOYS' •' •, •• ,.
ROBES AND BLANKETS
If you are looking for Bargains now is the time
to secure them as these Goods must be sold during
the next two weeks.
All kinds of Farm Prcxluee taken at Market Prices,
GIVE US A CALL !!!
TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER•,
THE BUS\ S'T'ORE DASH WOOD
OF COMMERCE
aEAD OFVICI. TORONTO LSTARr r HIND MOT
B. Z. WALKER, Prssideat
ALST- LAIRD, Genstar Manager
IPaid-up Capital, $10,000,00(
Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000
Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and EOM
BANK MONEY ORDERS
ISSY[D AT TMC P .t. WO aATE1
$5 and under 3 cents
Over $5 and not exceeding =10 6 ceras
" =10 "el $30 10' cense
44 $30 2;50 13 coma
These Orders are payable at -par at every office of a Chartered Bask i•iip$ j
(Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in thN
e United States. '
are negotiable at 84.90 to the £ sterling in Great Britain and Ireland.
They form an excellent method of remitting small slams of money with
at small cost, and may be obtained without daisy. ZA
Exeter Branch—G. W. Harrison, Manager. Branch also at Crediton
TRADE
COLEMAN'S
H 1, P
Qu�nn�e
COLDS 8, LA GRIPPE
FIRST; READ OUR
FR[[ CATALOGUE
THEN Decide on the Business College
We ask the privilege of sending you
OUT intensely •interesting, handsomely -
illustrated FREE CATALOGUE. In
fact. you really owe it to yourself to get
a Dopy and read it thoroughly before you
select the Business College to attend.
ThisCatalogue explains an about our
school, our faculty, our different courses
Tells why we honestiyr believe our Col-
lege to be the bast for you. After reading the book we will have
you to iudge for yourself. Sending for a copy places you under no
obligation. Just mail your name and address on a postcard.
Students admitted any time. Speck! openings September end January,
d The Forest City Busine'-s and Shorthand College
LONFION, - - ONTARIO
wr.sr'P''.1_
./i, Fernre rCRVEL�YlT. 1 ..
T S1;�rt-
�.... _ ._ ._ �:.gin-r_. .. •. _. c..,+..-+-- ,
The Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital (paid up) -
Rest Fund - - -
$3,500,000
$3,500,000
Has 65 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the
Principal Cities in the World.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
- EXETER BRANCH -
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLIN°, Solicitors. N. D. IIURDON, Manager,
A Newspaper
Not An "Organ"
The man who wants an open-minded discussion et
politics, the steady support of right, justice, and
decency, without cant or bitterness, and an unpre-
judiced, common-sense treatment of public affairs,
will thoroughly enjoy the
Toronto Daily Star
The Star is not tied to any party or any "interest."
It has definite opinions of its own on political, social,
and moral questions—but it recognize the right of
others to hold exactly opposite opinions •Mthout
necessarily being scoundrels or fit subjects for abuse.
The Star's editorials are broad-minded, honest, as
keen and clever as some of the best writers in Canada
can make them, and always Fair.
The Star is published for fair-minded, intelligent
people who take an active interest in Canada and the
world. Consequently It Has More Readers Than
Any Other Paper In Ontario.
$1.50 A Year
This paper and the TORONTO DAILY STAR fogethee flip
one yecr, 52.20. Guaranteed Fountain Pen given for 50o.
added to above subscription prices.
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