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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-02-04, Page 4slitter Abroc ate Sanders & Creech. Props. THURSDAY, Feb. 4, 1909 eeee NOTE AND COMMENT Everybody Joins In congratutati'rg Mr. Peter Lamont of pay Township on be - Lig elected Wardell of liuto.r. In religion the present members of the Dominion Cabinet art—Homan Catholic. tour : Eplecopallahs, four, Presbyter- ians. two; Mcthodlste, two; Ilaptiet, one; Independent. one. During lend bank deposits In Canada lacreaacd •81,087,000. compared with a decrease of $31,697,000 it 1907. Com- mercial discounts lit Canada decreased $44,779,000 compared witn a decrease of $9,1189,000 In 1907. Mr. Lemieux 'rias introduced a bill In the House of Coin:nnone to amend 1110 Poet Office Act. 13y tree bill tee poatinas ter -general proposes that when In future registered lettere are lost thie Govern- ment will pay to the sender, Or to the addressee at the request of the sender. a maximum of 323. If a loot letter con tains leas than 325 the full amount will be paid. A similar provision to made in respect to registered parcota. The t=anks have agreed to cease pay- ing Interest quarterly oit savings ac- counts, and, commencing with January let, 1909, will only pay interest in this connection twice a year. In adopting Buell a course the bank managements are actuated, not so much by a desire to add to their profits as to avoid the immenac amount of clerical work atten- dant ur•ott compounding interest four times a year From a money point of view a patron with a $10,000 account would have only ten cents more coming to him under the old arrangement, a mere bagatelle either way. The parole system, under which pris- oners whose conduct appears to justify it are given a condition4l release be- fore the compaction o: their sentence. has now been 111 force 11, Canada for some yearn past. During the year end- ing with March last 491 prisoners wore conditionally released from penitentiar- ies, jails and reformatories under this system. and of this total only 21 were returned to confinement for subsequent convictions or non -observance of the con ditlons laid down. It is fair to assume that 381 of those who were given a chance have proved worthy of the trust. That is sufficient to more mare justify the system Introduced There does not seem to be ntucit hope of abolishing the Senate, but that some kind of reform is needed seems to be apparent even to the senators. lion. R. W. Scott proposes to divide t.,.• i•"' ': - ces into electoral districts, !raving re- gard to population, county boundaries, etc., the provinces to have as follows,— Ontario 10, Quebec 16, Nova Scotla 7, New Brunswick 7, Print Edward Island 2, Manitoba 3, Saskatchewan 3. Alberta 8, British Columbia 2. The present Sen- ator o are not to be disturbed but allot - ed to the various districts and vacancies as they occur to be tilled by the elect - oro of the districts. Mr. Scott evidently fears that as present constituted the Senate will ono day be abolished, if it le not reformed. A girl in her teens with too many and too costly clothes on her back, gets eelt- conscious acid vain, and loves admiration —and you growls -ups know the next step. A 'simple, pure-hcartcd girl, wi,o has a place Lt a bonne, holes -work and home duties has her heart there and no boy can steal It. Evcu when maturity comes and a real man comes, and a real ajjalr of Ler heart comes, will such a' girl leave home and then only after heart rending. But a girl who le at home on- ly at the table and In the bid won't love that home, Work slakes things sacred. The child whose home memor- ies are not haloed by work, who le not nettled and does not feel the need. will not love home. And 1f she doesn't love the h=ome of her girlhood she will love no other. She will go anywhcrre for anything. 11 .me will mean nothing to su:h a woman, and 1f she to reopcctable she will only lack the opportunity tlo be a lad woman. Thunk God, some of us have, and some have had an old-faehtoncd metier. Not a woman of the period, enameled and painted, who're white )(welled hands have never telt the clasp of her baby's fingers; but a dear, old-fashioned and sweet -yoked mother, wit:n epee wherein the love -light shote, and brown hair threaded with silvol' lying smooth upon her faded clerk. Tnose dear nands worn with toll, gently guided our tottering steps of c'it'.d.,00d and smoothed our pillow in sickness; even reaming out to Us 10 year„Ii,g te;detnees. when her sweet spirit was baptised in the pearly spray of the river. Blessed Is the mem- ory o: an old fashioned mother. It floats to us thaw• like a beautiful per. fu.nc' of some woodland blossoms. The music of other vo:res may be lost but the entrancing nranoly of he's will ehho forever. Other places will fade away and be forgotte:t, but Iter'e will n'.tn' on u.ltll we be no more. "imprisonment tuts a mark e the prlrrn. r whic'i Is well nigh • 1, , o The etignla of it °atlaets tee i ) sentence, and la more severe o•t tee -rant anal than the sentence itself. Even atter Justice Is satisfied, and cries "hold, encu3h," the punishment of r. proaeh goes on. Netthtr penitence. no: forgive- neas. nor exemplary condu-I. can take awav 'he stain. 1 would that this tact was better understood and consblerel by men when tempted to enter Upo't a criminal caner. The awful consequences and everlasting stale would surely re- strain Horny before the fatal step is taken rublie sentiment may g.'n as tar as to say to surae, "1t c forgive. but we cannot forget." There are some compen- sations to the prlsoer for his cndu-ane of :ria, leouneet, but there is no rcconl- pence for its stain.' The foregoing Is a quotati•3n frim 11.e 1909 retort of W. P. Archibald. Dom- inion Parole officer. The , paragraph she a :1 be primed In large lyp• and hu 11,r to every .0:100. louse. In , very tattooer. and !n every belilnes, offs the land• The truth of what lir A.r!i11 bald says will be apparent to AnyO ,r who Kites 1 _c 50 )jet t A mO:n'nts's . co:leideratlon. tut. unhappily the tiret 9 I wrong step Is often taken before such consideration 1s given. 11 is with a vice to warning aerate unfortunate that xc print the above. -- An Ontario Grand Jury, having to do with a case in witch a ratan was In- dicted for bat:its his wife to cleave. brcuget in a sttut.g rccominendaion in favor of the lash for wife -beaters; and the judge In the cab•_, Mr. Jastice Ma- gee, heartily endorsed the recommend- ation. Public opinion ran compel th1■ addition to the wife -beater's Bent ince it It will take the trouble. Teat public opinion would favor it, there can be int- oe doubt. Ask the next ten nen you meet whether they would 1'ko to see brutal wife -beaters get "the cat," and you will be convloced on this point. There 1s no other cowardly and cruel ei lima• white. so deeply stirs the indig- nation of the ordinary man. A wife - beater to a traitor. a violator ot his word, a betrayer of the most sacred trust, an enemy of the family as an In- stitution. a danger to society. a coward a soulless brute, a thing without heart or conscience. IIe should not be allow- ed to add to hie cruelty towards his wife by idling to person while she star- ves. He should be made to work for her support while In jail, and have his term punctuated by the application Of the lash. When a wife -beater conies up for a second sentence, lie convicts our system of utter inadequacy. Crediton Miss Jennie Yearley is visiting in Strathroy.—We are pleased to see Charles Kienzle around again after his recent Illness.—Arthur Coxworth of Heneall was in the village Friday. Elmer Truemner was taken suddenly ill last week with tonsolitis, but is able to be around again.—Tuesday was Candlemas day. Old Bruln_ saw his shadow for a short time at once but it was enough to let us know that winter will be with us for some time yet.— Miss Ethel Farrow of Goderich, a for- mer teacher of our school. is visiting her friend Miss Myrtle Clark.—Reviv- al meetings commenced in the Evan- gelical church on Tuesday night. The services are being well attended and we trust they will be of great spiritual benefit to all.—Mrs. Charles Roeszler. who bas been quite ill for several days. is better and is rapidly regaining her strength.—The two adult Bible classes of the Evangelical Sunday school gave a short promise meeting Sunday even- ing after the close of the regular ser- vice. Miss Ella Link sang a solo and Misses Lily Palmer and Martha Wind a duett suitable for the occasion.— Harry Gould, wife and family of Exe• ter have been visiting at the home of James Oockwill for a few days.—Sam. Sweitzer of Shipka were in the village Tuesday on business,—The young men who assaulted a young boy to McGil- livray a few Sunday nights ago ap- peared before Police Magistrate E. B. Smith of Ailsa Craig on Jan. 26. They agreed to settle the case, it costing them $60 and they were obliged to furnish hoods to keep the peace for a year. This is a costly lesson for the lads but well deserved. Centralia There was no service in the Metho- dist Church here on Sunday evening, the Rev. W. H. Butt preaching in the Methodist Church, Crediton.—Quite as large number from here attended the Oyster Supper at Eden on Tuesday ev- ening, and all report having had a good time,—Mr. George Essery, our livery- man, having bad a relapse, is again in bed. We hope for his speedy recov- ery.—The Methodist Church Choir, tinder the leadership of Miss Neil, fur- ti.sbed music for the Eden Annivers- ary, both on Sunday and Tuesday ev- ening.—Quarterly meeting is to be held in the Methodist. Church on Sun- day evening next.—Rev. W. H. Butt bas announced to preach a series of sermons on Mission i ands. AT IIYMKN'S ALTAR.—A rather in- teresting event took place on Wednes- tley evening of hast week, when Mr. Oke, a prusperume farmer. south of the village, took to himself a wife itt the person of Miss Flora Essery, one of our highly respected maidens. Th.' est ',ninny was pet fortned at the Met 1,odist Parsonage by the Rev. W. H. Butt, after which the happy cou- ple left for their own new home. We extend congratulations. The following is the report of the Centtali.t Public School for January, based in the five highest classes on weekly examinations and in the lower cl,Isses en general proficiency'—V.— M.ety Hanlon, Iva E8sery, Maxwell Ilaynharu, Wilfred Hudgins, Adrian Coughlin. Sr. IV.—Freta Essery. Bes- sie Anderson, Elva Brooks, Luther Butt. Jr. IV.— Marguerite Hanlon, Stella Neil. Jr. III.—Mabel ileannan, Hose. Hanlon. Charlie Ellah. Sr. H.— Laniard Abbott, Della Brooke, Lloyd U eynham. Harry Elston, Ethel Cul- bert. Gerald Hanlon, Eddie Alexander Frank Lewis, Wesley Culbert. Jr. IL—Hazel Essery, Lorne Hicks, Vera Davis, Hex Mills. Flora Huxtable, Itutb Coughlin. Part 11.—Gordon Culbert, Madelene Brown. Irene Alex- ander. Part L—Ar•chia Hicks, Wil- fred Huxtable, Ida Taylor, Lily Ellab, Myrta Brown, Ellen The Anniversary Services of the Eden Methodist church, which was held nn Sunday were a great success. The service at 2:30 was conducted by Hey. A. B. Going of Exeter, while the evening service was taken by ltev. It. Iliek' of Crediton. i3.,tt1 discourses were very interesting and instructive and were listened to with rapt atten• tion by large congregations. The fol- lowing Tuesday evening an oysiersup• per was served in the school house, We Do Not Always prescribe glaeles to Improve the 411011, tat 10 re !eye the over • ,;M-rt,tnre M ner,u,n energy thr .nih the eye.. W.S. Bowey,Ezeter The house was packed to overflowing but the ladies were equal to the occas- sion and everyone left the house fully satisfied with the appetitizing repast. such as our good ladies know how to prepare. After the inner man had been satisfied the crowd wended their way to the church where a varied pro- gram. consisting of speeches by neigh- boring ministers. sok... recitations. readings, etc., was given and which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Centralia choir added much to the musical part of the program and their renditions were much appreciated. CURES INDIGESTION Take your sour stomach—or maybe you call it indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas- tritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't natter—take your stomach trouble right with you to your Marinade end ask him to open a 50 -cent cast of Pape's Dtapepsin and let you eat one 22 -grain Trlangule and see It within 5 minuses there is lett any trace of your stomach misery. 'The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation—food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only halt digested and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and full- ness atter eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tender - nese in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, slcepleesness, belching of gas. bllioue- ness. Hick headache, nervouenesa, diz- ziness and many other similar sym- ptoms. It your appetite is fickle, and noth- ing tempts you, or you belch gar or 11 y3u feel bloated after eating, or your food Iles like a lump of lead on your stomach you can make up your mind that at the bottom ot all this there Is tut one cause—ferurentatioa .of undi- gested food. Prove to yourself after your neat meal that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discom- fort or misery. Almost instant relict is waiting for you. 1t is merely a matter of how aoan you take a little Diapepain. olandeboyee The Sunday School concert of the Methodist church here was a great success.—Mrs. Beranatti of London visited friends here last week.—Fred Fairhall spent Sunday at his home in Centralia.—We are indeed sorry to hear of the illness of Miss Susan Hod- gins.—Mr. and Mre. Jos. Cooper have the deep sympathy of the community in the lose ot their only child.—Mre. 1. Cunningham spent a few days in Lon- don last week.—Nelson Case and wife were in St. Marys a few days of last week.—Mies Olive McRann visited in Brinsley last week.—We are pleased to see Miss Lelia O'Neil around again, af- ter a selge of quinsey.—W. W. Kilmen has purchased a fine team of horses from J. Patterson.—Mise Lizzie Ardell of Oorrie is visiting in this place•.—Ira Bice of London spent a couple of days here last week.—We are pleased to see airs. Lamport around again.—The sew- ing circle of W.M.S. met at:the home of Mrs. Herbert to continuo for the coming year.—Rev. Kerr assisted in the revival services in Kirkton the past two weeks.—George Dauncey spent Sunday in town. Dashwood The weather of the past few days sends the chills up and down afellow's back and drives the busy ploughman to other quarters.—Mr. C. F. Fink- beiner has bought another colt to trate the one he already had mend when they are grown out he will have me nice team.—Mr. Jacob Weber disposed of a fine heavy team of horses last week and he has since purchased a tine pair of colts from Mr. Wm. Pfaff.—The Trustees have secured Teachers to fill the vacancies caused by the resigna- tions of the Misses Carling, which take effect the 1st of March.—The revival tneetinis which have been in progress in the Evangelical Church for some tirne, carne to at close Sunday evening. WKDDKI.-011 Wednesday after- noon of Inst week Mr. Jacob Wolper of Stephen, bear fort Blake, and a Miss Bierliug. of Hay, were united in marriage at the Lutherian Church here, amid n large number of invited guests, and a still larger number of those who like to witness such a cere- mony. The Rev. Mr. Than securely tied the knot and after the congratu- lations were over the guests repaired to the bride's further home, where the evening was spent in mirth and merri- ment till the hours began to rsearlong- er in the morning. We extend con- gratulations to the young couple and hope their sorrows may be few and their joys many as they journey to- gether the pathway through life. U11EENWAY. Mre. M. Stilwell and Mrs. %V. John - awe of Mayfield spent a few days with the femme's cousin. Mrs. W. J. Wilson. —Mise Laura Stcwardcon 1a visiting Exeter.—Sorry to hear that Mite. A. '.1. Wilson it under enc doe - to: 'a rare. Her many friends hope for speedy recovery.—itev. J. le, needy of Ailsa Craig preacl,:,d a very approprl- ete edU atIonal mere non in Boston church on Sunda)-. T,1c collections and sub• scrlptlona were very ntu h larger than Lte.t year.—Miss Myrtle ,Unroll return- ed to Greenway Ott 6aturday atter a month spent at her home In Baylleld: W. J. Wilson & Co. have decided to ex- tend their January sale through Febru- ary.—The Farmer's Institute will hold their annual meeting In W. J. \\ ilson's Bell q:t Saturday, Feb. 6th. The dele- gates are Mr. John Campbell of Wood- ville. and Miss G. Carter of Guelph. In the afternoon the ladies will meet at W. J. Wilson's house and in the even- ing a Joint meeting w111 be held In the Ball. MuaIc furnished by local talent. Free to all—Come and bring your friends —Mre. W. J. Wilson and Mre. M. Stil- well spent Sunday evening at J. Fos- ter's. KIRKTON. Ernest Jtowcllfte has sold ono of his fine hackney drivers for which he re- ceived a good figure. Widdleg.—A ptctty wedding took place a: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Itsbert Doupc. Usborne, on Wednesday. Feb. 31d when their eldest daughter, Lucy E.. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Geo. II. Hazlewood of Blanchard. Promptly at 5.30 o'clock to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Sara I-Iazlewood, ester of tree groom, tete bride entered the par- lor, leaning on the arm of her father. The ceremony was performed 6p the Rev. J. Veale of Klrecton In the pres- ence of a number of relatives of the contracting patties. After th0 usual cOn gratulatfona the bride and groom led the way to the dining room which was t:totefuiiy decorated with red and white butting and evergreens, where about sixty guests partook .pf an excellent wedding supper. Four young ladies gracefully presided over the tables. The bride who was unattended was prettily gowned In white silk trimmed with valendennes lace and insertion. Her go- ing away dress was of navy blue silk and coat of navy blue beaver cloth with hat to match and a set of Alaska sa- ble furs. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome gold locket and chain. The many beautiful and useful presents received showed the high esteem in whish the young couple are held. They will reside on the groom's farm, 4th line, 1Jlanehard. Their many friends unite in aiming titcnm a pleasant and prosper- ou3 journey through life. STARTLING STATEMENT. It's Statements Like That of II. Hey- man, Kingston, Ont., That is Mak- ing Mi -o -ria World Famous For Coati/late Stomach Complaints. Mr. IL IIeyman, 132 Colborne. Street, Kingston, Ont., says; ' .Mi-o-na is worth Its weight 111 gold as a remedy to quickly cure long-standing cases of dyspepsia. For years I had suffered with my eto1aac,r and could 'Ind no curt nor even relief. I could not eat any- thing, as It would sour and form gas on my stomach that had a pressure on the heart. Heavy pains wouid conte around my olden and pit of my stomach. I was usable to sleep for this end there was nothing to relieve my miserable condi- tion. I was weak and languid and would feel as tired in the morning as on going to bed and perspiration would break out all over my body. I would be so weak from vomiting that I would fall to my knees. My head would ache and spells of dizzineaa would leave rare usable to see. Doctors had termed the trouble gastritis, but tailed to benefit rate. 1 tried Ml-o-na which I procured atthe Dru3 Store on advice of a friend which has cured Inc when all else fail- ed. I ant sou:td and well and feel grate ful to Ml-o-na for my present health. It's the known results obtained by Ml-o-na that places it far and away above all other remedies and confirms W. S. Cole in offering to refired the money If Ml -o -ha fails to cure stomach rouble. 50 cents a box. Relief In t xertty-four hours. Fullarton.—While driving to Mitcl.ell on Tuloday of last week Mrs. George Jor- dee was seized with a hcmorrnage of the lungs. and she had scarcely uaen carried to a 1'00111 in Mitchell when death resulted. Deceased had all her lite lived in Fullarton township. She was a daughter of the late Robert Crawford, Carlingford. and le survived by her mother and two brothers, William of Fullerton and John of Mitchell. CLEARING SALE OF IIItIjYTE1Z GOODS Bargains of will goodbe s offeredtoclear in thebefore follostock tawing king lines Bargains DRESS GOODS — COATINGS LADIES' MANTLES — GIRLS' COATS AND JACKETS WRAPPERETTF.3 — LADIES' FUR COATS FUR RUFFS — CHILDREN:S WHiTE BEAR COATS UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS MEN'S FUR COATS " CAPS. MITTS, &c., &c. " SHIRTS OVERCOATS JOB LiNE OF MEN'S UL..STEKS " " BO IS' UL...STERS & REEFERS MEN'S READY • TO • WA ER SUITS BOYS' " a, „ „ HO13ES 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 Produce taken at Market Prices, GIVE US A CALL I!1 TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER, :ME BUSTY STOW.. DAsII ��CUI� THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO ESTABLISHED ISA! B. Z. WALKER, President Plaid -up Capital, $10,000, ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gamma Mama I Reserve Fund, - 6,000, Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England BANK MONEY ORDERS 1551110 AT TMC FOLLOWING RAM: $5 and under 3 cents Over $5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents �� $l0 " a.: 30 10 cents II $30 I. $30 15 cents 1 These Orders are payable at par at every office of a Chartered Bank in Cap+da- (except in the Yukon) and at the principal banking points in the United States. They are negotiable at $4.90 to the £ sterling in Great Britain and Ireland. They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money with safety and at small cost, and may be obtained without delay. 111 Exeter Branch—G. W. Harrison, Manager. Branch also at Crediton KH I VA We are having very cold weather here this week but not much snow.—Tnomas McCann and John Breen of Shipka spent Sunday at Khiva.—Enno and John Stof- fler and uncle of Joscphburg spent last week with Mr. attd Airs. Curls. D!et- rlch.—Mrs. John Ratz had a quilting bee laat week and a number from here at- tended.—Louts header and two slaters of Dashwood spent Sunday at William WItzel's. ELIM V ILLS ltev. Fair is holding revival services at the Bethuny appointment, assisted by a Mr. Rennet. Evangelist of Sarnia.— Mr. arnia:Mr. Jae. Heywood Is moving to the bitty acre farm south of the 'Village, having rented It from his mother. Mr. Wren. Bray of near Virden, Man., has been renewing acquaintances around the Village during the past week.—Quite a large crowd front the village and vic- inity attended the oyster supper at Eden on Tuesday evening.—The assessor, Mr. Richard Hunter, has commenced his duties in that capacity and will soon get over the township on nits fleet -footed pony. W INCHELSEA Mr. John Hern, Sr , le recovering nice- ly from the effects of the accident he sustained recently, whereby his breast was cruetred and several ribs broken. The accident was caused by his being caught between the binding pole on a load of hay and the top of the barn door which happened owing to a Budden dash made by the team when taking the load Into the barn. SII1PKA The home of Air. and Mrs. Thos. Keys was the scene of a peasant eurprlee party recently when about twenty-five of their friends front Dashwood and neigh - boil -mod spent an enjoyable evening In ntue1c and games. Mr. and Mrs. Keys snake an ideal host and hostess, and en- tered heartily into the clloy-ment of the evening. FARQUHAR Do not forget the Box Social to be held here on Friday nest, under the aus- pices of the Foresters. Hear R. D. Cattl- eron's lecture, which will be a good one. Conte and tray a box and have a good tine.—The annual meeting of the Us - borne and Hibbert Fire Insurance CO. was held in Farquhar or. Monday, Feb. 181. Mr. Joshua Johns ot Ellinnville has pur- chased the store of Mr .Beavers and le, we understand, to sueeeed Mr. rieavars as Manager of the Insurance company. Wo welcome Mr. Johns to our midst, and wish him every success.—Jira. Bar- bara Gardiner intends living with tier slater, Mrs. IJand of Fullerton. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or condti• tutionaldisease, and in order to cure it you must ake internal remedies, Halle Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Curs la not a quack medi- cine. It was prescribed by one of the best physiciaaS In this country for years and is a regular prescrip- tion. it ',composed of the beret tonics knows, coin- btned with the beret bloodurifers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combinatlea of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonder fel results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY k CO., Props., Toledo, 0, Sold by druggists, price 75c. Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation. Wood.'n Phosphodiai, The Great I:'ni7ltsh Bernedy. Tones and in v igorates the whines nervous ey.'.• it. makes new lood is 0,t: v eine. Dares Nero- o,ea Debuty. Mental and Br-aia Worry, Des- , aide new. Sexual W'eakrvss, Evnfasio,es, B'ptr 'tom -Area, and F.tteds of .A buss or h rceeaa. 041 per box, stator Ls Ono will ple.•ese atx in cure. Sold by all ddruggints or ntaileelt plain pkg. on receipt of price, ltete pamp�id mailed free. Theo Vinod Mwdlclnw Ca (formerly Windsor, Toronto. Ont 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 tate. EXETER BRANCH AI Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKS0N & CARLINO, Solicitors. N. D. IIURDON, ;11 ah:trey. Pe' leaete H .rTOORONTI) A Live Daily Paper Will Put Money in Your Pocket, 111-t\, Toronto Daily Star With Tite Toronto Daily Star's accurate daily market reports you could sell your grain and live stock at top- notch prices. half a cent extra on just 3o0 bushels of wheat or oats would pay a year's subscrip- tion. 25c. a hundred weight on a dozed hogs would cover three years' sur;scriptit,ns. Don't you,depending on weekly reports, or daily reports that are old when you get them—miss top prices by at least that much several times a year? Publishes Markel Reports 12 to 18 Boors Earlier Than the Morning Papers Every afternoon's issue of The Star contains that very day's quotations On the grain and live stock markets of Toronto, Montreal, Buffalo, Chicago, and other important cities. These are the same quotations that the next morning's dailies publish -12 to P3 hours later. $1.50 A YEAR CLUBBING OFFER TAis Paper and The Toronto Daily Star together for One Tsar, 52. 20. Guar- anteed fountain Pon Oren for 50e. added to abort subscription prices. . -0.