Exeter Advocate, 1909-02-18, Page 4ezeter
Aauorate,j
Sanders A Creech. Props.
TA URSDAY,Fell. f 8, 1909.
NOTE AND COMMENT
According lu the new plan of the seats
in the Leg'slature the bten,bera for Itur
on are well placed. A. Musgrove a:td 11.
Eliber are both on the second row on
the Goverr,nent bide, while W. Proud
foot is on the secoad line to the left
of the Speaker.
In a religious cuneus of the World
whit', he has just pubelalecd, Dr. 11. Zel
ler, director of the statistical bureau in
Stuttgart estimates ll at of 1t:s 1,51-1,-
ts10,aoo people to the world 5E4,94u,ouo
are Christiana, 1'5,2110,000 are Mohani
medanv, 10,860.000 Jews, and 823,120
000 are heathens.
The Germans of the United States In
order to save the saloon are seeking to
get the people In Canada and the States
to stop treating, and to adopt rho sys-
tem known as the 'Dutch Treat'—which
means 'Myself alone." Not a bad ideal
either, as treating i8 the great crude of
diunkennesa.
A fret rural mall delivery will 80011 be
established Letweeh Tnedford and Port
Frank. Each farmer along tee. route will
have to pay $1 per year for three years
to (entpeneate the Government for the
mall boxes after whit,[ there will be no
furtl.er payments. Petitions, ate being
circulated for a rural mall delivery route
throug'e West Willlama, also along the
Grand Bend and Dashwood stage routes
Postage on drop letters was formerly
one rent except where the lettere were
delivered by carriers, when it waa two
cents. Last year the Post Office Depart-
ment made the We one cent for drop let
tern delivered by carriers. Mr. Bender
son of Balton tried in the !louse last
week to persuade the Postmaster General
that if he delivered letters by carrier for
one cent, the rate should be only half a
cent le places where lite people go and
get them. The mintattr declines to i.take
the change.
At the meeting of the Association of
Fairs in Toronto, in hie report as sup-
erintendent of agricultural societies. Mr.
Lockie Wilson warned dircetora of fairs
against altowing any gambling devices
on tee gtounda. The Department of
• Agrlcultute, he said was determined to
c ut out gambling and offending directors
will be liable to heavy fine. Mr. Wilson
a:moulted that field crop competitions
were to bre contitiu-d and suggested epac-
tal effect, at fairs to young people for
collections of weeds and flowers.
A return brought down In the House of
Commons Mei week showed ['lent. ' C•t.•-
adlab branch of the Royal ai.... ._: tee
calendar year coined silver and bronze to
the vale.. of $336, 028, which done in
Ex.giand would have coat us $11,ieil.
Thin would about pay t'ie salaries of
the master of the mint, $5,353, th'e sup-
crL:tcudent $3,285, and the chief clerk,
$J.b1n, who together receive $tt,659.
It 1s not sufficient to pay the interest
on the coat of the building wnere the
work is done, and ie three thousand dol-
lars leas than the amount paid in sal-
aries at the stint In the first three mon-
ths of the year.
The township of Fullerton le a model
township. says the Stratford 13esron.
it ',as oo: a dollar of debenture debt.
local Improvements being pald out of the
reYel:u'.8. i..o:t yt ai• it by^lit $2,500 on
permanent culverts and cement bridg^s
out of the towlta:.rip funds. and two un-
der the good toads plan. There are Ices
'Ran thicc miles of township roads not
gravelled. and theme will probably dealt
with this year. Tne township rate 1s
somewhat high, but the ratepayers era
fer to pay as they go (ran cuter into
debt. lit a few years the mu ticepel
to -et wail bt' so entail that they will
hardly be felt by 'he ratepayers.
Mr Glen Otmpbell, Conservative who
defeated Thad. fluttows In Daup't;l•.
Man.. wiser, called to order by ili.ipvak-
er Marcll tot some rattler :severe reflec-
tions upon Mr. Italph Smith. Liberal of
Rrlttth Calu:nt'ia. got out of a tight
place to the Houle the other Clay amid
genteel applause by eayiny.—"I should
be very pleased to romp*} with anything
you say. Cr. and perhaps, sir. at this
stage of the game. coming from the
wild and woolly west, bred :,id burn
there. and hot up to the ways it the
effete cast. I shall have to put inyael(
In ycur charge. 1 tan protn(se you ',Lat.
as far as I can, i will conform to the
ways of civilization. and will try mit tO
stake It necess.tny tut you to call me to
order, 1t you will promise me that you
will not call me to order any oftener
than you can help."
Mrs. Watson and son .woo have Just
arrived from tete Old Country. arc visit-
ing at Mr. Wm. Dauncey'a
Supplementary
Meetings
—TIiK—
South Huron
Farmers' Institute
The •npplementery Meetings of
:[ninth 11.11 nn Farmers' institute will
be held at the following places for 11.4611;
Far:1uhar, Setnrtlat•, Feb. 21)th.
Strang's Hall, Tuckersmith, Muhdty
Fel.. 22rel.
liaylh•ld, Tuesday, Feb. •;t:d.
Grand Bind, '.V. doe++lay. Feb 21tht
dewed:. Their/mese. Feb. 2.ith.
SPEAKERS ARE
Da. 11 G )t.•ed, of O ergetoa11 P.O.
A. E. ('moan. of Allisorlville f'.i)
\I stings at 2 and 7:3i 'elude p tn.
A 1•'•',(rarn tai i be g,e. et at th•' ea.-
' ening meetings.
• W. D. SANDER' H. S. PHILLIPS
Pres' I •rSecretary
CL:\NDE30YE
Rev. Millyatd of Illrr preached In the
_Methodist church on Sunday, Rev. Kerr
p1eaching educational pernnons at ilirr.
—A three -weeks series of special ser-
vices will Ire held in the Methodist
church here.—Miss Attie Hicks ot Cen-
tralia Is visiting friends In thle burg.—
Mrs. ea Brown has returned home atter
spending a week wile Mre. Samuel Es -
.eery fn London.—Dr. and Mrs. Jones
end son Lloyd spent a few days In Lon -
(101, the gut ars of airs. Jones' parex ts.—
\Ve are nervy :Mee Susan Hodgins 1s
not improving l.1 licait•i as her 1meey
Mends would wish.—Mrs. Dempsey of
of Parkhill Is visiting Mrs. Ilcncaaey of
this plate.—Joe. Case took In 'I,e carnival
at Hensel' last week.—Miss Lillie Cun-
ningham has gone to London to visit
friends.—Fanners are busy hauling
their wheat, taking advantage of the big
price paid for i'.—Miss Jennie Brow!' has
gone to Loudo.:, where she has secured
e posltlon. Success Jenule.—Tine Chosen
Friends gave an oyster suprer In tlerres-
scy's (fall Saturday evening and a moat
ent)oyable time was spent by all present.
—F. E. Kestle and wife were the guests
o: Mrs. Jas. Slrnpsou 'ass Sunday.—Miss
Arinle Neil had the misfortune to run
a nail into her atm. We hope no serious
results will follow.—We are pleased to
hear ellen Lou IIeneseey is recovering
t:om an .attack of la grippe.
C'reditton
Death—We regirt to leant of the death
of Mrs. Johnson, daugnter of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Brown, who died in De-
troit on Tuesday, after a lingering Bl-
uest'. Mrs. Brown has been at her bed-
side since last fall. but In spite of the
attentlo:t and medical aid her recovery
was impossible. Iter remains arrived
last night (Wednesday) and will he in-
terred In the Evangelical Cemetery. At
Bic time of writing we are unable to
stale the time and date, but ample no-
tice will be given. Mrs. Johnston was
born and raised In our midetand was
well thought of by her many friends
and acquaintances. It makes it excep-
tionally sad that site should be taken
away from her sorrowing husband and
little boy In her best years and when
life to the dearest to us, and agatnt his
death has given her parents another blow
which can Hardly be borne. This retakes
the second death hit he [artily within
one year. The sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended to the bereaved fancily.
Presentatton.—Last Wednesday even-
ing about twenty-five boys, chums of
E. D. Matron of the Bank of Commeree,
gathered in Dr. McCue's office for the
purpose of bidding him farewell and
presenting him witn a gift as a token
of good-feilowai.ip. Ira Brown made
the presentation widen consisted of a
handsome leather toilet case to which
'red" made a hearty reply, Although
taken completely by surprise ue was
able to show his applceation of nls
chums' well -wishes. During Mr. Ma-
':on'B sojourn in our nudst he has won
veiny friends by his honesty, close at-
tention to business hi the Bank and ac-
tive Interest in all sports, especially in
bowling. Mr. Mahon has decided to
sever hie connection with the Bank and
.end engage in a buainees venture. Ills
many friends wish him every success.
tits position as teller In the Bane has
been filled by Mr. W. It. 'Webster of Sim -
cote who is heartily welcomed to our
midst.
Gottlob Brown hae been confined to
his home the last week on account of
an acute attack of rheumatism. - Chas
%wicker made a big shipment of seed.
frotn Centralia Station on Friday,—
Miss Ethel Farrow, who has been vis.
iting friends in our amidst, has return-
ed to her house in (iodertch.- -Messrs.
Lingelbach and Nicholas of Tavistock
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oestrt'icher
a few days last week.— Our hotel -keep-
ers and butcher have harvested their
ice crop. Owing to the mild weather
the ice is below the average quality.—
Barry Kuhn is the proud father of a
bouncing baby boy.—Hev. L. K. Eidt
of
Dashwood assisted Itev. Bean in
conducting the revival services last
N'ednesdsy and Thom -day evenings.—
Het,ry Kilher, M.P.P., left for Toronto
on Monday to attend the session of
Parliaun•nt.—Mrs. ('has. Roesalertook
a sudden change for the worse on Fri•
day. Ilex many friends sincerely hope
that it will not become of a serious
nature and that she will speedily re-
cover.—Harry Fowler of the Bank of
Commerce spent last Sunday at his
house in Seaforth.—The meetings
which have been held in the Methodist
Church the past Pia weeks cane to a
close on Sunday evening. Rev. Hicks
and the tnembet•s of the church have
worked earnestly and we are glad to
state that quite a number decided to
take the stand Inc a fetter lite.—Ret•,
A. Y. Haist of Berlin, as Presiding
Elder, presided over the Quarterly
Services, which were held in the Ev-
angeliesal Church Inst Sunday. Ile is
staying in our midst this week, assist•
ing in the revival meetings.—Mr. and
Mn. James Lawson visited friends in
London on Sunday and Monday.—An-
drew Idittelholtz of Zurich was in the
vitt'[ e, Tuesdav, on business.—Mrs.
and Miss Kaercher and Mr. Surerus of
Zurich visited Mr. and Mrs. Fri -d Ho -
weld last Sunday.—Tuesday's fine fall
of snow has made good sleighing and
business has again become brisk.
Willchellwi;
Miss Myrtle Francis of Plugtown
spent Sunday with Miss Almena Hey-
wood.—Mrs. 1. Baines of Crediton, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. W.
Kerr. this week.—Mies E.litb Gregory
of Nissonri is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. (i, Medd.—Mr. Charles God -
holt and daughters. Lulu and Rhea,
spent Sunday at Cromarty.—Mr. Fd.
L•'aderhouee of ltensomville returned
ionic• last Thursday.-- Mrs. George
Miller of ML Clements is the guest of
Mr. D. Miller.—Several front lirte at-
ten.ied the party at Samuel Routley's
We,ineeil,ty of list week. --Mrs. E.
Heywood ?pent )hart of last week with
Mrs. W. Francis of Plugtown
Sale Registers.
Wednesday. Msece 3rd clearing sal. of red•
ist•r..t and Moo grade farm sty k of wm. Pair, mpie
Lot R, elan. 1!, Heb ert,11 1 o'clock No reserve as
proprietor Is giving op farminr. T ('am.r in, Au't.
— --
.1. eared. Mar:h to Ju st. :;i' lusavc, a
C'it;etien t.onte for a gal o; 1.1 to 14.
Prtsbyterlat, family. woo desires to core-
' etc. her Entrance course. when mo::. -
•K and evening btrake w,il tx atc.•pael
cc of boatel.
MAKES ASTONIS11iNG CURES
Ml-o-ia Tablets Cute Uyepepsia by
Promptly Removing the Cause
Or Money Back
There to just one way to cure dytspep-
sia and stomach disorders, trivial or
aerious, and that la tot one up or put
c•ncrgy into the stontac'.t walls. au that
they will be able to properly ntiz or
churn the food.
\1I-o-na tablets quickly arauee the
stomach from its inaction and to u
short time It is able o do hi work
eroperly.
Hairy Dodd of Iliidge Street, Hast-
ings. Ont., says.— 'For seven years I
r ul suffered and spent melee Money
doctoring. but all to no avail. I could
set tee very littlee as the food would
fennc•nt and sour, making gas, which
seised serious heart oppression. I wets
in conatunl misery, sour gas would
belch from niy stomach, I wee lanr;uld•
and weak and had no ambition. I did
not feel tike going anywhere or seeing
.u.yone. There was a constant dull pato
in the pit of the stomach. I was un-
able to sleep• was nervous, Ycstl rsa,and
wuuld awake more !,red than or going
:o bed. 1 tried MI-o-:ia and soot, fou ul
relief, arid in it than six weeks Ml -o
Ira had completely cured me.
W. S. Cole, the druggist sella Mt-o-na
tablets at 50 cents a large box, udder
t rigid guarantee to do all that is claim-
ed for therm or money back.
LUCAN.
Mr. Frank Quigley received word re-
cently of the death of his brother, John
of New York. Mr. Quigley and sister,
Mrs. McLean left on Monday to attend
the funeral.—Mrs. Murray of Princess
street has gone to Delmore to spend a
few weeks with her daughter.—We are
glad to say that little Beatrice McVicar
who has been 111 of dipiiti eria Is rapidly
recovering. the case having been o1 a very
mild type.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis are
still quite 111. Mrs. Lewis of pneumonia
and her buaband of is grippe.—Mre. J.
E. Shntldt sang a pretty Hutting of
Jesus Lover ot My Soul," In the Meth-
odist church here on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Shmldt has a beautiful and well
developed voice. We wish we could hear
her oftener.—Considering the state of
tate weather the church services and also
Sunday Schools of all the denominations
were well represented, Rev. Arthur
Carlisle's discourse In the morning, be-
ing centred on the rather unique text
A time to keep silence and a time to
speak."—Rev. Mr. Mlllyard of Birr con-
ducted the services in the Methodist
church. It being the anniversary of the
Ladies' Aid both services were well at-
tended, and the speaker, who, by the
way. Is a favorite where ever he ap-
pears, was well appreciated. On Mon-
day evening in connection with the came
cause. Rev. James Livingstone deliver-
ed his well-known leeturs on The pow-
er of the human invagination." The pro-
ceeds on Monday tight were between for-
ty and fifty dollars.—Mrs. Jas. Simpson
la spending the week with the friends
in London. Tho storm of the pact few
days has made the town .luiet and busi-
ness does not seen[ so good.—Mise Edna
McDougal has retarned home after a
two weeks pleasant visit with her cous-
in, Dltss Edna Luxton ut Eden.—Mies
Margaret Harrigan spent a few days
in London. the guest of Mrs. Ed. Shea
—Mr. and Mrs. Win. Donnelly spent Mon
d ar in town.
THAMES hOAG
Leg Broken.—A trust unfortunate ac-
cident happened to Mr. Robert Macdon-
ald on Sui:day in which he broke his leg
at the hip. Mr. Macdonald, who le tea
years of age and until now was remark-
ably sneer% on his feet was going Out t0
feed his chicken when he fell on the ice
with the result as stated. Owing to hie
advanced age• his cha:ice of ultimate re-
covery is very doubtful, for which Ills
many friends arc very eon y.—\\'hen we
saw Mr. and Mr.. Thos. liunkin. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Allison, and Mr. and Mre
\Vas Armstrong driving out to Exeter
we came to the conclusion that somebody
was In for a treat on their return, and
we learn that Mr. and Mrs. \vidian[ Mon
telth and family will entertain a stir -
raise party Wednesday night, which
will ire duty reported heat week.
Death of \Ir. Hants.—There passed
away at his home, lot 13, con. 6. Us-•
borne, on Monday last Israel Harris at
the age of d_ ycare. Mr. Barris had
been in very poor health for upwards o1
a year but was not obliged to take his
bed until about four weeks ago, the na-
ture of its trouble being a grown. In
the region of the 'stomach, which during
the past few weiks tad caused hull con-
slderable suffering. Mr. Harris was a
native of England, being born in Devon
shire, and cause to Colada many years
ago. and for the greater part of pis life
resided to Usborne. He le survived by
his aged partner only, who was the
dau;hter of the late \VIlIIa•n Petkins.
The funeral took place to th•: Exeter
cemetery on Wednesday.
One of the moat Bucceseful sales held
1 ithis locality was that of Mr. William
Monteith, Thames Road, on Wednesday
of last week. The crowd waa very large,
people being In attendance from mart'
miles around, and bidding was lively on
all aides. Mr. Monteith had an Immense
amount of stuff, but notwithstanding
this fact Mr. Cameron had it all sold In
four and a half [:ours. The total pro-
ceeds of the sale were $:(Otl11.00.
.'4
i ..
r• - c
e
otocl Lir
either C.ai%'anize dor Painted
ATC) AlNv ayS 'r wt' verve more
c:r+aonpically
U1iT1bled urableand
quicker to
•C..u1 : . c't:crc, ftt:ng aceer-
1 l .... ...; n..,r.t ea 'ly laid.
y have!, . a thoroughly tested
i❑ rill kinds of climates, invariably
; ro''tn,r Vire. Li thtnina. Rust
r.n1 \Vosthor Proof.
} +:i re hu Palin es, make sure of saes-
: t a 1 Y or.'..ring 1't'TL%firs for the
1..01—fa4est i.in,rtnatiun if you write..
Ideaallic Roofing Co., limited,
lv 'n'k'`,rfAL( kf`S.,-000NT0,CANADA.
ATV. r..
Don't do any Shingling until ,u ta11
and get prices.
JAMES IIIIINTNELL, Agent. EXETER
New Spring Goods
arriving every day. We have the NEWEST and
MOST STYLISH GOODS this store has ever shown
Come and see our new goods before purchasing
New Dress Goods
Our stock is complete
with the inns[ stylish
fabrics. consisting of Striped Suitings, Merges, Pananias,
Wool Venetian*+, Fancy Lustres, Saline Cloths, Voiles,
Cr•ispine Cloths, rbc., kc.
Ladies' New White Wear
— Shirt Waists, Gowns. Skirts, Corset Covera, &c., &c. —
New Wash Goods
New Prints, Ging-
hams, Linens, Fancy
Vesting++, Muelins, Lin.•n.Suitings—THE VERY LATEST--
Shiltings, kc., kc.
Men's Spring Suitings Just Arrived
— the Finest
and Largee.t Assortment of Fancy Suitings ever shown in
Dashwood. All the latest patterns and colors. Call and see
them before you purchase your Spring Suit. Prices RIGHT
Ideal Woven Wire Fencing
All parties intending to purchase wire for fencing will do
well to give us a call. Sole agents for the aht,ve fencing,
Highest Prices Paid for Farm Produce
GIVE US A CALL !!!
TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER,
THE BUSY STORE • - DASH WOOD
Gentleman Farmers!
Joe Finklestein, Exeter North,
will pay for Junk Iron Rags Rubbers Etc
AS FOLLOWS
Rags --55c up, per hundred Rubbers- Ile tip, per Ib
iron - 43c '' Horsehair - 22• „
in trade for Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods &
Groceries. Fats♦ ter Ins of payment 'may be err enged for
goods.
(7R'K'r.Rtia in 1S days*, wII' ' ar. a f•,11 •npelr ' rr'e•+.s
$20 suits for $12 R'heie�te,n th• g':oil. • «ht' l
JOE FIND LEMtF,iN, E[eter ti'trth,
3 pants for 2 where you get everything cheep
When you Wit IRON Tl) TRADE:
25 suits for 15 l go to Joe F ihklertrin fair, decent,
horst dealings.
3-23 CCCCC •C
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
READ OFFICE. TORONTO £STABLISUED 161117
8. 1. WALKER, President Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000
ALZILANDNII LAIRD, General Manager Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES
The new Travellers' Cheques recently issued by this Bank are a most convenient
way in which to carry money when travelling. They are issued in denominations of
$10, $20, $50, $100 and $200
and the exact amount payable in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Frans,
Germany, Great Britain, Holland, Italy, Norway, Russia, Swed€n
and Switzerland is stated on the face of each cheque, while in other countries
they are payable at current rates.
The cheques and all information regarding them may be obtained at every office
of the Bank. 131A
Exeter Branch—G. W. Harrison, Manager. Branch also at Crediton
LUMLEY,
Mise Tillie Simmons' very pleasantly
entertained a r•u:nl.cr of her fn:nda on
Tuesday evening last, In honor of the
gusts 1n the neigliborinood—Miss Moir
of Snowflake, ;]fan., airs. \V111 Charles-
worth of Egniondv111e, Miss Grace Mc-
%rthur of fleneall, Mr. Gordon lyre of
Crystal City, Mane—Mrs. Suninoni and
Will attended the Kerslake -Fletcher nu-
ptials on Wednesday at Sunshine.—Mr.
Stewart McQueen delivered a ft:ae horse
in Exeter to Mr. McKague of Montreal
this week.—
ELIM V ILLE
Railway Meeting.—Tire railway meet-
ing held in the,Townehip Hall on Mon-
day everting was largely attended by
a very interested audience. The railway
promoters from St. Marys were present
correlating of air. !lice, Dir. Graham and
Mr. Hyde. the chief engineer. Tney each
made lengthy addresses in behalf of the
road and the benefits to be derived there-
from. Considerable discussion took
place as to the location of the road apd
station. Mr. Hyde promised to make
several changes 10 the survey, which
wound benefit many farmers as the road
would go straighter across lis proper-
ty Instead of corner -wise, as the first
survey lndic•ates. Mr. Luce spoke of the
many benefits that the farmers would
receive, especially along the line of bet-
ter shipping facilities, and in many ways
they would be amply repaid for the
ancount they would be called upon to
Invest. They asked for a bonus of
$20,000 from Usborne Township, the
debentures to run for a term of twenty
years. The amount payable for each 100
acres would be about $2.51. A motion
was put to the meeting and wee carried
approving of the plans outlined by the
company, and a committee was appoint
ed to confer with the council, and have
a by-law drafted; and no doubt a vote
will be taken to decide the matter. Let
everybody consider the matter carefully
and have a railroad.
EARLY SETFLE1t GONE
A G. VanEgnrond, the earliest sett'. r
of this neighborhood, died at hie home
In Egn:oudville on Friday morning last.
.o the age of 85 years. The deceased
.vas a son of the late Colonel VanEe
mond and was born in Pcnnsylvai.t I.
evLen tie was ciz year's of age the fam-
ily tante to Canada, settling first at
Waterloo. Sonic years later the moved
to llarpurhey and later to Egtnondville•
where they carried on a distillery, saw
mill and grist mill, the VariEgnionds be-
ing among the pioneer residents of this
part of Canada. In 1685 he built the
Seiiorth Woollen Mills. These were
burned in December 1886, but the Soli -
owing year he putit the present Sea -
forth mill and In July of ttie same year
retired, giving it over to his sone.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, av they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or const(•
tutionaldisease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies, !fall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. ]fall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi-
cine. It was prescribed by one of the beet physicises
in this country for years and is a regular prescrip-
tion, It iscom posed of the best tonics knows, com-
bined aith the beet bloodpurifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces such wonder
fur results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CIHF.NEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0,
Bold by druggists, price 76c.
Take !fall's Family Pills for constipation.
Wooct'e Phoephodine;
The Grrnt English Remedy.
Tones and Invigyrates the whole
nervous revue„], makes new
Blood In old Veins Cure/claim
nits Debility Menial and Brain. iVorry, Des-
eonclkney, .Sexual )Veaknens, Emissions. Bpm•
torrhtra, and Effects of A',u ;c or Excesses.
"cal per box, Rix for $5. Uro will plcaw. six
:11 euro. Sold by all ruggist..I or mailed In
;•::tin pkif. cm receipt of {ntcu. ;\i in pomp/act
?WI iledJrtr. Tho Wood Medicine Co.
tfurrturly if'intlaur) 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 rate.
EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON tit CARLiNO, Solicitors.
N. D. HURDON, Manager,
A Newspaper
Not An "Organ"
The man who wants an open-minded discussion of
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 without
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 Soothe, 11w
one year, $2.20. Guaranteed fountain Pen siren for 50o.
tadded to above subscription prides.
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