HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-03-11, Page 4ezeter Atitiorate,
Sanders 4 Creech. Props.
THURSDAY, Mar.1 1, 1909
WI1.1LEN
Haplaly Welded.—The home of Mr. ani
Mrs. Francis Morley was the scene of a
joyous event yesterday (Wedue.day)
when their eldest daughter, Miss Minnie
May. was united In marriaga to Mr.
Harvey Squire. The ceremony took place
at five o'clock in the uftertioon. In the
presence of about fifty guests,. all of
whom being the Itantedlate relatives of
the contracting parties. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. 11. J. Fair,
while the bride wits unattended, other
than little Miss Alnla Harding, dtugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joelln Harding,
acted as Flower Girl. The ceremony and
congratulations over all sat down to a
Lountitul spread of good things pro-
vided for the occasion. The bride was
the recipient of many beautiful as well
as useful and ornamental presents
showing the esteem In which she Is held
by her marry frlcnds. The young couple
w111 have the very best wishes of a host
of friends for a long, happy and pros-
perous wedded life.
Obituary,—One Ly one the aged pio-
neers of (his part of Atnada are rapidly
passing away, leaving as a proof of
their ardent toll these fine farms and
beautiful hprnee. This wo3k it la our sad
duty to chronicle the death of an aged
friend, a genial and kind neighbor, in
the person of Mr. William Gunning. who
passed peacefully away on Sunday even-
ing, March 701. Deceased had been con-
fined to his bed only eleven days and
up to the time ot his sickness was in
perfect health. Wm. Gunning was born
on October 23. 1820, in Somerselshtre,
Eng. On April 1, 1843 he married a
young lady in England, who lived but
a short time atter their arrival in Can-
ada. dying at Yorkville, Toronto. He
then returned to England, being In the
year 1845 and on Jan 27, 1946, he be-
came uuitcd in marriage to Miss Sarah
Savior, who has proven to be a loving
helpmate and affectionate mother, and
who with the family now mourn the toes
of a kind father and devoted husband.
On their arrival In Canada they took
up their residence at Chippewa and for
a time deceased was employed at ship
building, but having a desire for tanning
he finally settled on the farm which has
been then home for over sixty years.
Their early life here • was marked by
many hardships and struggles. which
were connected with a pioneer life, but
they, being of true British blood and
undaunted courage, braved the difficult-
ies together and succeeded in acquiring
u large amount of property and wealth.
To their happy union were born eleven
children, one dying an Infant and a son
Thomas died in 1881. Mr. Gunning ware
in his tltlth year and his aged widow is
itt her 85th. Tnere are nine ch!:J • .f
Samuel, Arthur and Albert of Btanshard,
Mrs. John Par.inaon, Mts. Jae. Henn;
Mre. George Squires, Mre. Ueorge Wil-
son. Mrs. David Parkinson, and Lucy at
home. On Jan. 27tH. 1990, the aged
couple celebrated their goiden wedding.
and ten years later they enjoyed the es-
tinteb1e pleasure of having their children
and grand children home at their dia=
mond wedding. Besides thetr tamely Mr.
and Mre. Gunning have 40 grand -child-
ren and 1:, great grand children. The
funs ral took piece on Tuesday and was
conducted by Rev. 11. J. Fair. .t large
concourse of sorrowing friends paid a
last 'tribute to one so highly respected)
There were 111 attendance a large num-
ber from a distance.
Don't tolget the lecture o.t 1 rid ty,Sfar.
12t1t by Dr. Dougal. entitled ilea 'fur.
A good time. espected.—The choI, .is get-
ting up a program for the Boz Social
to be held in Mr. James Shipley's house
on Mar. 25. Ail are invited.
t1Ire ,iawily
Rev. H. L. (licks of Crediton 'wen -
pied the pulpit of Boston Methodist
Church on Sunday and preached a
very impressive missionary serwu1l. —
Mr. John Dixon, of near Windsor, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.—Mr.
and Mre. A. M. Nilson visited fro'nde
in town 011 Monday.—Mr, and Mrs.
Thos. Bullock and bane visited their
daughter, Mrs. John Prance of hutch•
bison an .londay.—Two of our local
fowl fanciers, who pride themselves in
thoroughbred stock, exchanged roost-
er's on Saturday. On Sunday morn-
ing. when tune of the party went nut
to feed his (luck, he was attacked by
the new comer and had to make a
hasty retreat and began to think he
had got the worst of the deal. On his
arrival home the other member of the
party wNs Very notch disappointed in
his bird. They have decided now to
return each bind to its former owner,
—Mr. Eerl Oliver has engaged with
Nelson Heeler for the etitio err.- Mrs.
D. M. Edwards VtsUed M(s. 'V.J.Wil-
son on :Monday afternoon.
n.
tirand Bent
11. i"ba spent Tuesday in Zurich.—
Frank Bossenl.erry from Berlin and
John Sheerer from i'arkhill were in
onr burg Tuesday. --Miss Alma 13os•
senhrrry Was in %oriel) Tot'.day bail-
ing. Mfr. and Mrs. E. (lilt spent Tues-
day in Da<hwr'ud. 11. Smith spent
Tuesday evening iu Parkhill.- Bert
Statten has gone to St. Marys to learn
the blackstnithing.—A.Tiedeman went
to Detroit Tuesday to Wolk.—Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Brenner visited Sunday at
Drysdale.—Messrs. Brenner and Goo -
man of Pashwond called herr Monday.
—E. lit either and I. Hannan (rout
Shipka were in our burg Monday. --
Mi -t. Treitz and Mr.'. ('tinting visited
at Drysdale Sunday. A Ravelle and
A. (irrtntette and Mrs. Nel+on 1tevelle
were in Zurich Monday. -- 1Valtcr Mt tit -
ten held a wood nee \Ionil ty and «n,.
Loin Itutday -- Mr. awl Mrs. A. (h i-
velle went to Thedfotd Monday on a
visit and will also visit at Port Franks.
—Mrs. Wm. Mollard will hold tit atm -
tion Pale Friday of faint stock and inn
plernents,--The forty acres of land
owned 1'y Peter Farrel, 1t' ne putt of
lot 3.h, situated on the Lake Road, was
last week pion bated ivy Mr. Phill. 138•
ker. the price paid 1" ing tI1.850.
LUCAS.
MI , , Ethel Murdork of t.ondo:e spent
8ur.d.,y with her aunt. Mrs. Mcr'alls,
In town.—Miss Mason has retuned to
re-oprt. her rrein,l'ry trustees• here.—
Miss
ere—Mesa Gladys Ltpectt et hcuflold nae ar-
etre.: '.-re to; `,rt ntllletery settrt :,•-
Miss Paper of Brantford is the guest of
her aunt, Mrt. Itulllns.—Itev, D. Cornish
of llrttetur, to ,du, -ted the Lenten •rr-
vire here last week. !text week Rev. H,
W. Snell of Thprndtle will preach. Mr.
J. S. GllfIllan has said out eels share
In the nen II here and Intends moving to
Toront• shortly.—We regret to say that
Vies Maggie Brown, who went west to
visit her brot ler In the fall, is still
w, the . to r. turn. o Hing to Illness.—Mrs.
Ur. c::unpbell of Zurich visited Mrs. C:
Eitwkstuw on Sunday.—Mrs. Dr. Orme
Is ep'nding a tem days in Stratford this
we_k.—Mr. and fere. C. Duplen of Cen-
tt.tlta visited trends In town on Sunday.
—Rob. Murray Is recovering from an at.
tack of tonellltie.
ELi1VILLE
Our township council held a rather
Tong session on Saturday, conslderjng
and snaking changes in the by-law pre-
sented by the raltway company in regard
to the bonus asked tor, but up-to-date
It is just a prtoblem as to whether the
by-law will carry.—Mr. Goo. Cudmore of
Exeter and a gentleman friend front Sea
forth spent Sunday the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elias Johns. — Mr. \Vni.Oke
of Seaforttt spent a few days the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hawkins.—A num
her ot horses and cattle have pasted
through the village during the pant few
days to shippers at Exeter, for which
good prices have been paid.—Mr. Well-
ington Skinner has returned from Berlin,
and we are pleaaed to say greatly hie -
proved from attending the school. Mies
Julia Spicer spent Sunday the guest of
Mr, and Mrs. S. Andrews.—Dr, Dougall
of Goderlch will give a lecture on Thurs-
dty evening under the auspices of the
League, showing a number of stereopt
Ivan views of the Holy Land and an-
cient cities ; also a lecture on Ben Hue.
Everyb3dy invited. Admission 20c.
CREDITON.
The weather nun Is glv:n3 us all kinds
of weather of late. Tuesday's sleet made
It very difficult for people to walk the
streets and many a fall took place.—The
small boy took advantage of the Ice and
went skating. — Rev. Steadman, Cor-
bett, and Rev. Hicks of tine Methodist
church here exchanged pulpits on Sun-
day.—The millinery season will open in
a few dtya. Mrs. Link will have charge
of the department at 8. Brown's and
Miss Inman of Toronto at C. Zwlcker's.
We haven't learned the styles for the
spring but one thing is certain the price
will be high enough for tete 'poor old
nun".—herb. Ellber was in London on
flondty 0.1 bus'n_as,—There is some talk
of more automobiles coining to town.—
While
own:While Herb. Young was driving to Exe-
ter last fetidly night his horse dropped
dead. 1t is thought tete animal's death
was caused by the bursting of a blood
'e'301. as It showed no signa of Sienese
when leaving home.—The Jesse James
gull go' into a fistIc mix-up on Monday
night. They piled onto one follow and
In the excitement one of the boys hit his
churn 011 the nose Instead, and now he
is trying to explain his actions.—Jfuch
sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Benedict in the loss of their In-
fant daughter aged 9 days. It had only
been 111 a short time. Its body was
Interred t:, tine Evangelical cemetery On
Thursday.—Fred Ramsay has been en-
gaged at his old job as hostler at the
11111 EloIe!.—Mies Kate Zwicker of Lon-
don Is in the village assisting In the
millinery department at Mr. C. Zwick-
er'a.—Sarnuel Drown who was 111 for a
few days last week has recovered.—Spec
lel anniversary services will be held In
the Evangelical church on Sunday. 21st
Inst. More particulars will be given la-
ter.—Last Tuesday, the 2nd inst., Mr.
John Appleton of this village was mart -
led to Mise E1:zeb,th Thompson of Park-
hill. at the residence of Mr. Wm. Shad-
dork of Corbe't. The knot was tied by
hev. Steadman of Corbett In the pres-
ence of the immediate relatives of the
eontracting ,pertles. Mr. Appleton and
elide have taken up t'n'lr residence in
town arid we extend to them our hearty
. o'lgratulatlons.
Niemen.—A meeting '1 the Bowling
Club t' 111 rake dace nn Monday even-
ing n' xr, March lbth, at the office of
Dr. \finis. for the purpose of reoigan-
ization. All members and intending
mentln'r•s are requested to he in attend.
atlas,.
CitED' ITON SCHOOL REPORT.
Dlvitloa I.Class A—N. (falser, S. Eil-
ber, W. Snell. Jr. Pt. 1.—t. Motz, R.
Brown, L. Sambrook. Sr, 1't. 1.—M. King
S. Sims, D. English. Jr. I't. 1t —Bettors,
C. haul, E, Finkbciner. Class 1i. Jr.—
Pass, H. Lawson. Class IL 9r.—lion-
ern. K. Sweitzer, L. 'Heist : Pass, G.
Lampert, M. Nicholson, G. tlluett, A.
(falser. Average attendance 27.
Niles Hartlolh, teacher
Dives or, Ii. -1't. ii.—Pass, 9. 'leaver,
it. 11111, it. Clark. V. Hoffmann. Jr. 1L—
i'.tes, L. Guenther, E. Sw•e;tzcr, R. Wolfe
N. Sambrooke. Class 11. Sr.—Honors. C.
Oestreirher,''ass, V. 11111, L. Boltzmann.
Class til. Jr.—Pass, V. Metz, it. Motz,
It. English. Average attendance 31
Mise i'olley, teacher.
Division ill.—Class 111. Sr.—Honors.
11. Shenk ; Pass, it . Ifedden, O. Motz,
E. Ewald. C. Hill. M. Clark. Class iV,—
ifo:lore. 1•'. 11111, L. Ocsttcie ter ; l'ass,
Si. Wenzel, 9. Flnkbelncr, 1. 'hedging, E.
Blewett. 11. M.t 'gnus. Average attend-
-e Miss Dunlop, teacher.
Money in Economy
Cla•,itt„d ":ant ,1ct•are as
•re•nnn Icu.1 and efec11.e,nethod
of restl,n„ th• b.,rinq publle.
•rnali to,, 1• not an I.
pense. b,,• an in•e•trt,ent vett.*
•v.11 ret„r„ Iarae dlvldeade,
CItC' MAItTY
An unfortunate accident happened to
Mr. \Vnt. Butler, er., one day last week.
He was engaged working around his
farm premises when he accidentally fell
on the cement floor and broke one arm
Just above the wrist and severely bruis-
ed the elbow. Ile Is suffering conelder
able pain arid will be laid up for some-
time.—Earl Chappell leaves Friday for
the West and we understand wilt be
much mussed in certain quarters.
GRANTON
The recent death In Winnipeg hospit-
al of Carrie 13. Mowbray. wife of Chas.
Bragg of Winnipeg, and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Mowbray of Granton.
Is a great bereavement to the relatives
and sad news to the many friends. One
child, an infant daughter, survives. The
brothers and sisters arc Ralph of Lu -
can, 'larvey at home, Mrs. Armitage of
Hamilton, Mrs. Gould of Buffalo, Mrs.
Geo. Dinsmore and Mrs. James Foster
of Granton. The remains were brought
here for burial.
LUMLEY.
Mrs. George Hobklrk has a hatch ot
ten Plymouth chicken, and we would like
to hear trash others,—Mr. and Mrs. Jno
Glenn visited friends near Zurich on
Sunday,—\ire. Jas. Broadfoot Is some-
what under the weather.—The poet holes
for the telephone on the 8th con. are dug
as far north as, Fred Ellorington'e and
will be ready for the 'hello” call In a
short time.—Quite a number from here
attended the Harold Jarvis Concert in
Carmel Church, Ilensall, on Monday last
and were delighted with the program.—
Master Bert Vennor of Chlselhuret Gun
Club proved himself to be an expert
marksman by taking second place at the
Rusecl'd tie, Exeter and Chlselhurst con-
test, which was held at John Hunkin's
farm on Friday last.
DASIIWOOD
EK. BROKENSlIIRt:, DASIIWOOD CONVEY-
• ENCF.R. Deeds. W111s, Mortgagee and a11.
Legal Documents carefully and promptly prepared
Charges moderate. Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Mr. Russel 'Retard of Midland spent
Sunday with friends In the village.—Mr.
Wesley Geiser visited his mother in this
place on Sunday Inst.—Rev. L. K Etdt
is holding revival meetings In the Evan.
g:heal church this week,—The financial
board of the Evangelical church held a
meeting on Friday evening and if every
individual member would pay what the
board has asked of them we could meet
the ezpetldilure easily and no one would
be hurt financially. In fact, we fully
believe that Ile who rules the universe
and controls our lives and affairs would
sanctify our gifts and would return'
such offerings to us in ways that wq
know not of.—Mr. D. Tiernan was elected
class leader of the English prayer meet-
ing class on Tuesday evening.—Mr. and
Sire. Charles Welker of Zurich visited
Rev, ani Mre. L. K. E:dt on Sunday last.
—Miss Emma Cellfae Welted friends at
Shipka on Sunday,—Mr. Fred Stier and
sister Christina and Mr. Dearing of Ez-
eter are visiting the formers' relatives
at Rainharn.—efr. E. P. Paulin, formerly
In the hardware business here, and who
recently sold his business in Goderlch,
has decided to 'orate itt the west,
THAMES ROAD
Quite a number of shooters attended
the shooting match got up by Jno.'Iun-
kin and Percy Passmore on Friday. Mar.
5th. and held at the former's place. It
ronsleted of two events; the first for
a turkey which was won by W. E. San-
ders of Sodom who scored 14 out of 15,
and the other tut an oyster supper. J.
punkin and P. Passmore were clioeen
as the captains of the sides, the losing
side paying for the supper. Atter shoot-
ing at 10 targets each the sides were
ties, so It was decided tee -shoot at five
targets each more, when P. Pasemore's
side won out by give targets. The oy
eters were amply provided by Mr. Wm,
Statham, The first event of 15 each re,
eulted.—J. Ilunkin 7 ; P. Passmore 81
11. Veneer 10: G. Parker 0 ; G. Dalrym-
ple 7. 1•', Ilunkin 6; F. Kerr 1 1 : W. E.
Sanders 14 : 8. Fitton 10 ; W. Statham
0; D. Brintnell 9; A. Ilunkin 7 ; a.
Parker 7: \V. Veneer b ; P. Madge 7
T. Vottner 8 ; J. Trlebncr 11 ; C. Stan -
lake 8 ; \V. Johns 10. The second ev-
ent of 15 targets by sties resulted—'tun-
kin's side,—J. 'Temkin 7, W. Sanders
11, J. Trlebncr 9. A. Wynn 9, D. Mint**
hell 12. W. Johns 11, G. Parker 6. T.
Vertner 8, W. Statham 7. 1'. Madge 5. '
l'atsrnore's tldt.-1'. Passmore 7, 1•'.'
Kerr 12, S. Fitton 12, C. Stanlake
B. Vender 9, E. Wynn 9, G. Dalrymple
9, S. Passmore 8, O. Cann 9, A. tiunkln ;
6. Thus ended one of our best winter
day's sports.
WIIAT BEAUTIFUL IHAllt
How often do we hear that tzelama-
tion of a certain worn -tree hair or a cer-
tain ntatt'a hair.
A prominent scientist and hair special-
ist emphatically states, and has proven,
that any 111811 or wonlatl can have lux -.
u Iant, lustrous hair, by using a famous
prescription called Parisian Sage.
Paris'an Sage is now made and sold In
Canada. W. S Cole the druggist is tete
agent it Exeter and Inc readers of the
Advocate can buy from him for only 50
cents a Targe bottle.
W. S. Cole knows that Parialan Sage
will beautify the hair, cure dandruff and
stop falling hair, and for that reason he
sells 1t under a guarantee to cure or
money back.
it you cannot obtain Parisian Sage
where you live, you can get a bottle for
511 cents from Giroux Mtg. Co., Fort
Erle, Ont., express charges prepaid.
KII1KTON,
This Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Rundle celebrat' the first anuiver-
sarY of their wedding by giving a party
to a number of their friends. Anto:rg the
honored guests will be fir. and Mrs.
Richard Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Kirk who return to their ionto itt the
West Friday after a visit of several
months with relatives and friends. We
wish the host and hostess many happy
returnee—Mt s. Robert Fletcher continues
very low with slight hopes of iter recov-
ery.—Miss Evelyn Shute returned Mon-
day front a week's visit with her cou-
atn, Miss Nettie Butler. at Cromarty.
Norman Balfour, who died at Toronto
Feb. 27th, was until recently one of our
young men having spent his boyhood
days in tale vicinity. His parents, ifr.
and Mrs, Wm. Balfour. having sold their
faros and moved to St. Marys a year ago
Norman was attending the veterinary
college In Toronto when he was taken
sick with typhoid fever. The sad news
of his death has cast a gloom over the
whole community and the parents and
family have the sympathy of The Advo
rate and its readers In their sad bereave-
ment.
ZURICII
•
David Bock of Windsor is home fora
visit with Iris family.—\ilea Laura Dos-
scnberry and Elton Boesenbcrry of Ber-
lin called on friends here last week.—
Edmund Moritz and sister. Mrs. M. E.
schweitznr of North Dakota arriver here
last week to visit their mother, Mrs. P.
Hauch.—Messrs. Isaac Moritz and Jno.
Moritz of Cavalier, N. D., are visiting
here,—firs. McCormick has purchased Mr.
Eilber'e confectionery stock.—Misses Et-
hel Williams and Lizzie Rennie attended
the Dominion Temperance Alliance Con-
vention at Toronto last week.—Charles
Hatieib sold his fast pacer, Freddie Lee
to Robert Delgaty of Stanley for $200.—
John Stenion has moved into the dwell -
ling owned by Wn►. Thiel, recently vac-
cated by Mrs. Livingood.—For supplying
W. Debus attd N. Kennel, two Indian li-
ters, with liquor, Frank Uttley and II.
Clinchey, Jr., were fined $30 cacti, and
the haters $15 each,
Misery in Stomach
Why not start now—ts-day, and for-
ever rid yourself of 8totnach trouble
and Indigestion. A dieted stomach
mets the blues and grumbles. Give 1t
a good eat then take Pape's DI•tpep-
sttt to start the digestive juices work-
ing. 'there will be no dlepepsla or
belching ot gas of eructations of undi-
gested food; no feeling like a lump of
lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick -1
headache and Dizziness, and your toad
will not ferment and poison your
bteatt. With nauseous odors.
Pape's Dlapcpeln costs only 50 reran
for a large He at any drug store here
and will telite,c the most obstinate case
ot Indigestion and Cp-set Slontacn In
five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse stool -et
and Intestines, and besides, one trian-
gule will dlgeet and Fapare for assim-
ilation pita tete blood all your food the
sante as a sound healthy stomach would
do it.
\t'hcn Dlapcpeln works your Stomach
reale—gets Iteclt In order, cleans up—
and then you feel like eating' when you
route 10 the table, and what you cat
will do you good.
.tbsolu'e relief from all Stomach
\decr), Is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to begin taking Dlapepsin.
Telt your druggist that you want Pape's
DL•ipcpsin, txcauie you want to be their-
ou;hey cured of Ind'.gcet'on.
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 Oifrwith stthheekcoivnsrnnit.nt}•pllieste,b
fabrics, consisting of Striped Suiting., Merges, Penarnns,
Wool Venetians, Fancy Lustre", Matins Cloth,, Voiles,
Crispin'. ('loth', Ace., ,tr.
Ladies' New White Wear
— Shirt Waist., Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, &c., kc. —
New Wash Goods
New Prints, (ling.
hams. Linens, Fancy
Vesting., Muslim', Linen Suitings--THE VERY LATEST—
Shit tinge, lkt., &c.
Men's Spring Suitings JusArrived
the Finest
and !Argent Asuortrnent of Fancy Suitinga ever shown in
i)ashwood. All the 1'test patterns and calors. Call ,and sec•
theta before you purchase your Spring Suit. Prices RiOHT
Ideal Woven Wire Fencing
All parties intending to purchase u-ir.' fear fenr•ing will do
well to give u• „ cell. Sole agent+ for the nh„vs, fencing,
Highest Prices laid for Farm Prodiu'e
GIVE US A CALL !!!
TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER,
'I'IIF 13IJSY «'I'i)lil; - D.1SHWOOI)
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
RIAD OFFICE. TORONTO ESTABLISHED I1101
B. B. WALKER, President I Paid-up Capital, 110,000,00.0
AMMAR RR LAIRD, General gawp, 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, Franop,
Germany, Great Britain, Holland, Italy, Norway, Russia, Sweden
and Switzerland is stated en 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. 131♦
Rutter Branch—G. W. Harrison, Manager. Branch also at Crediton
Brucefteld.—The hone of Mr. Bruce
Bossenbert•y was saddened by death last
week. when their infant daughter, Dor-
othea, nearly 8 months old, died after
some weeks !threes of pneumonia. The
body was taken to Grand Bend for in-
terment.
How's ThisP
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any caw
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure,
F. 7. CHENEY k Ca, Toledo, 0,
Wo the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for
the tact 15 years, and believe him 1lertectly honorable
to all business transactions and financially able to
earry out any obligations made by his firm.
WAtptso, Kisses & Manna,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting d
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bot-
tle. gold by all Druggists,
Take Ilall's Family Pine for constipation.
Baylleld.—A prominent resident of the
Comity died last week in the person of
T. J. Moorettouse, aged 75 years. He
has been a resident hero for several
years since disposing of his station-
ery and book store In Goderlch.
Btanshard.—Tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wiles, Anderson, was the scene
ot an Interesting event on Wednesday.
when their only daughter, ;Mss Mabel,
was united in marriage to Mr. W. Batten
of the Srd lino of Dlanehard. The cere
ntony was pertornied by Rev. Bartlett of
Woodham in the presence of about sixty
guests.
Wood's ?'hosphodias,
The Great English. Remedy.
Tunes and i:. v t:;orates the whole
nervous : en, makes new
Blood in yid Veins. (.'urea Ner•v.
out J)ebiilyy.� Mental�and Brain Worry, Des-
pondency, Si.>'ual D' ali✓ss Le,
niwxiorts, Spe
:e„lornccra, and &reels of Abuse or F:reesees.
: ice it per box, atzfor$5. Ono will please six
.vitt euro. Sold by alt ddrubgiets or mailo }n
plain pkgg on receipt of pnee. Neto pampJlld
mailed free. The Wood Medicine Co,
(formerly W(,edsorl Toronto. Ont.
RARE CHANCE !
Southern Alberta Farm Lands
The undersigned have secured control of the finest block of
FALL WHEAT LAND IN ALBERTA. This land is all level prairie
and can easily be broken.
...Don't Miss This Chance...
If you nae thinking ot going West, cotne and talk it over. Our
prices aro right. Land sold to suit purchasers in sections or larger
blocks with privilege of selection. This land will not be on the mar-
ket for long,
We have private car attached to regular trains leaving Toronto and
London first Tuesday of each month, starting 55th of April. For fur-
ther particulars apply to
John Charlton, Exeter Agent for rt AllisonFair,
461
The Molsons Bank 1
Incorporated 1855
Capital (paid up)
Rest Fund - -
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$3,500,000
Has 65 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the
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A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current tate.
EXETER BRANCH -
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
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keen and clever as some of the best writers in Canada
can make theta, and always Fair.
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people who take an active interest in Canada and the
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2