HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-06-16, Page 4OBsPtev b11OCat V, I Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
Sanders
that Contain Mercury,
& CreecA
Props
TUUHSDA ..lune 111, 1910
Witt. Pugsley, areompanitd b,
Se.-rerary of State Murphy and 11011. W.
L. SI. King. is to be to (J,derich u
July to look over the harbor require-
ments.
CJtaad. :tow has 892 aea+apap. re of
wrlet: 525 are lir Oatat'c. 117 in Que-
be_:. :19 to New ftuaawirk. 62 :u 24 -...rt
Scctla, 12 in Prince Edward Island. 73
In Manitoba, 25 !rt Alberta and Saskat-
chewan and 33 In British Columbia.
The Duke of Connaught, brother of the
late King Edward, In accordance with
the wish of the late king, will succeed
Sari Grey as Governor General of Can -
ads. coming next spring. This 1. the
first time one closely reiated to the
reigning 'king has been made Governor
-of a British Dominion beyond the Seas.
He has always been very popular in
England and his term of office here
et:ould be a successful one.
Very few farmers of Ontario realize
stow well off they are compared with
'town or city people. L. estimating the
income they derive from their farms they
usually allow nothing for house rent
and nothing for the food produced on
their farms which they consume. 1f
they would keep an account book, put -
ling down in it all the vegetablea,frult
Poultry, cgge, milk. and other farm
products they consume, charging retail
city prices for teem they would get an
Idea of what It coats to live In the city.
Tne death of Professor Goldwln Smith
has removed one of the greatest echol-
ere and writers of the age. 11Is name
was a household word In Canada and
his writings have been read widely 111
every English speaking country in the
World. Canada was fortunate iti being
Inc home (at so distinguished a citize:n
for forty years. Born to England he
realded there forty-five years, after
which he went to United Staten and
spent three years. He came to Canada
in 1870. Even up to the last days of
hie lite his mental vigor was unabated.
although physically he had been falling
for several years. and during thereat
few months he had been suffering from
tate effects of a tell .,ustalned by slip-
ping on the polished floor- 111 his home.
The Grange. Toronto. The end came
peJreruny.
SAW A BEAR. -H. Hogg and T. Mur-
ray when driving past a swamp near
Fullerton C)naers, were pounced upon
by a cinnamon War. The bear triad.: a
dare at tae enter. teeter. Waal rrorier.vhat
fnjured en tilt !lank and ran away. The
men. wee arc respected reeide,l•s of
Pianeherd Townsh.p. wee • tt -nen out
x111 suet:.ined some IriJu res. Mr. hoar
thinking he had done all the damage
necessary passed on hla way.
FORECASTS FOR JUNE.- A Regular
Storm Period on the 17th, 19th and
19th will quicken the prolonged ten-
dency to daily thunder storm*. and
'Mowers. which condition may be ex-
pected through most of this month, ow-
ing to the combined Influence of the
Jute solstice and the Venue e.iuinox.
The Mercury period is also 111 force
at this time. almost insurl Of a pro-
longed spell bf stormy. rain/ weather.
A regular storm p-eriod extetading from
the 20th to 26th, promisee to be one
Of the most violent and dangerous of
the whole month and year. Look for
phenomenal electrical dtsplaye, with
rain, hall and tornadoes. The barom-
eter will tall very low, ant other in-
dications will give ample loe:tl warn-
inge Th.ere ie ro need that any one
should he surprlecd by dartgarous and
sty. re storms. The general and heavy
veins will cause floods in all r-nlial
rive: -a. Another decided seismic perlad
1s central on the :211d, ettendhl ; thee-
days
he ecdays before and after.
u merrur) w111 sureli destroy the !mew of smell and
ompletely derange thew hole system when entering
io through the urn. ons aurtac.w. Such article+should
neer he used except on prescrptions froth repute..
bit physicians, Asa, damage they will do is ten -told
to the good you eau possibly derive from them.
Ilatt'se'atarrhCure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
k •'n , Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly on the blood and mu. ous
surfarea of the ei stem. In buying Ilall's Catarrh
Curs- he sure you get the genuine. It is taken inter.
nail) and 111111 n Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. CIIENEY
a CO. Testimonials free.
Sold by all Druggists, Price 75e. per bottle.
Take U,'lb Family Pills for constipation.
11.4:1.
CRKDITON.
K1ItKTON.
.roep•.-Canon.-0:.e of tt.ose intcrest-
1:,g events which usually causer a flut-
ter of excitement In a community took
place at the home of Mr. Richard Cam111
on \vadntsday. June 8th. when his
daughter. Miro Ella. was united in
ne trrlage to Mr. Perry F. Doupe of
Usbotne. The ceremony was psrfornted
by Tter• Watson 01 Elimv:Il+ 1:1 the pres-
ence of about 140 Invited guests. th.
home being beautifully decorated fol
the occasion. The ceremony took place
about 11 o'clock in the morning and
after sumptuous wedding dinner was
served the happy couple were driven to
St. Marys, where they took tete after -
nom tree. on a short honeymoon trip
to Toronto. The young couple are popu-
lar in social circles and will have the
best wishes of a host of friends for
.t Sunday school convention is bring their future prosperity and happiness.
held in the Evangelical church this we -k Niro. (Jarrett and two children have ar-
comn)encing on Tuesday evening and rived from England to join the husband
ending on Thursday evening. Speakers and father who works for \(r ee T
..'corn a distance will be present and a Itosdheuse.-Chas. Irvine was L+ Toron
very interesting progrern will be ren- to last week attending the funeral of
derrd. More particulars will be given 1:1 Mee E. Stinson, -Joe. Kirk has arrived
•r to week's issue of the Advocate. -Mr,
Gooier) Brown and Mr. Samuel Brown
left for Cleveland. Ohio„ on Monday to
attend the funeral of the late ]rev. Chris -
den Brown. The deceased was well
and favorably l+kown here and 111s
:ran (deride Y ! nd■ extend to the bereaved
feml)v their heartfelt 9ynlpathy. -Mr,
Gottfred Mangnue has had his dwell-
ing repainted and 1t has a greatly im-
proved appearance. -Mr. Jaynes Clark
left for lelay. Sask., on Tuesday and
will he absent from home the remainder
of the year in order to complete his
homestead duties. We are pleased to
state that Mrs. Clark's condition is
some better. -Mr. Chas. D. Brown of
Pittsburg, 1'a., 1s spending his holidays
with his parents and relatives here. His
many friends are pleased to see Charlie
looking so well. -It becomes our sad
duty to mention the death of Mr. Fred
Fltlkbeiner who passed peacefully away
on Tuesday about 6 p.m. Fred has been
Ill for some Months and although rally-
ing front time to time. the disease grad
u thy but surely .fastened its hold on hie
system. He died at the youthful age
of 2e. years. At the time of writing, we
are unable to give particulars of fun-
eral arratagententa. More details will
be given next week. -Our people: were
:ver the privilege of witnessing a ball
game on Tuesday eve•ling played by
te31119 of this neighborhood. We refer
to the corning champions, The Sharon
Pa'ates and The Cellfornla Surpr(s•'rs.
Tne game was a fast one and in epee
of the numerous errors the boys kept
teerea interesting for the spectators.
Tae score stood 12-11 in favor of the
Surprlsers. Otto Brown arted as um-
r:re and gave excellent satisfaction.
We. are glad to see the boys take' an
active part In the game and probably a
gime can be arranged later on With
some of our own teama.-Sire. Sambrook
and Lor
t'e
o n have returned t
e ur
t n some Dom
London where they spent a few days
vi siting friends. -Alfred Wuerth, rafter
worsting at Jos. lialet•s brick yard
for a few weeks has resumed his trade
as shoemaker at B. Brown's. -Dr. Orme
'9 getting his telephone polee hauled
from the station and will have other
m sternal on hand to a few days to er-
e•'[ his rural tine. -Wm. Anderson has
rcturied from Goderlch where he at-
tended the County Council meeting last
yre:k-Mr. and Mrs. Towers are camp-
ing at the Rend. -The Excursion to
Golerich will take place on the 28th
'nat. Bills will be out In a few days
announcing rates and arrangements
n1v1e at the County Town for the bcn-
eflt of the exr•ura't)ntsts.-Mrs. Samuel
13'own and Mies Della are In Berlin
utend::lg a wedding of Miss Moyer.-
( e.9 Eva :Bothers, teacher, 1e 111 Of
measles, and as a result her depart-
ment In the er•Ilo)1 is closed.
13aseball-Last Friday our Stare play -
et a gam of ball with the Grcysteade.
A9 these teams are old time rivals a
large rrowd was in attendance to see
• 1'• fun. The game was one o'. 11) :nn-
:a;a and when the playing was atoll -
o --1 on account of darkness the score
r o )d 10-10. Errors were numerous on
'• 1 sides. The vlsltlr.g team ran up
JUNE EXAMINATIONSo4 ' In their favor the 'fret part
o' t he gannet hrough costly errors on
t'ne port of our boys hut finally the
Following are the time tables for the •,t, 1 turneJ Inters and trawled up al -
Jure. •"?II, .t.:1:.s In public and e•epar- 1.(•11 11 was trip and tuck until the
atct ee hods - CUM` was finally called. The playing
H'•fh School Entrance of a tine of the Brownlee who had their
• tVednceday, Juac 22nd first experience with the senior leant
8.4f.-11,111: Readin3 instructions w as apleodid and ween they (Melly get
9.09-1 Leo Comp'eitloui tee nerve they will make good. The Sld-
11,10-11.5,"e Spelling. dle brothers were the battery for the grgntt was supported by Mr. George
1.30-:3.30 Geography. v:s:tor..i and Eve: -oft Kellner and Herble Fl:ut Ig an, hie brother. About forty
Thursday. June 23rd' a e'er kr p: th'i ge humming fox the ;u'9t9 witnessed the ceremony which
9.00-11.30 Arlthrnetle. home team. What promises to he one was perform -d by Rev. Father Forster.
(.80-3,:N),,,...Wrlttea Reading the fustere hall games .)f the season A dainty wedding dinner was served
Friday, June 24
9.00-11.0o- English Gr.tntntar
11,1e-12.00 Writing.
Oral readily; may be taken either a'rt-
day afterno)n or at eueh hours R. :are
convenient.
--
Public
Public School Oraduation
Wednesday, June 22nd
9.00-11.00 English Composltlot,
Writing.
11.00-12.411 FIcme.,lary `)-'fence.
2.00-4.04) Geography
Thursday, June 23rd.
9,00-11.00 Arithmetic & Metleuratlon
1 1.10-12.00 ..... .Spellln3
2.0e-4.00 English Literature.
Filday. June 24111
9.110-11.04) Engllet) Crammer.
1 1.10-12.40 ....... 1 rt
2.00-4.0o British & (tnadlan
ory.
Saturday. June 25th.
9.00-11.00...Algebra and Geonletery.
11.111-12.401look-kcrping and Bust -
Papers.
-41311.-
WESTERN
fWESTEIRN FAiR.
Sept. 9th to [7th. London, Ontario.
The management of the Western Fair
Landon, Ont., have for some years had • 1 into Mr. Prehner's Park Wednesday
Under consideration the Installing of a -Statute labor Is the order of the day.
cold storage system) In their already .-Mr. Smith spent a few days at 011
well (quipped Dairy Building. but not ip,.:,;s.-Mr. Arthur Baker. R Line. Is
until this year has the plata been adopt- .1•'rrliiet the Jury e!t'hnge at Ooder-
ed. Workmen arc busy et the present ;ti this week.-liertxrt Pollock of Zur-
lime with this work. and when the Sx- .r: watt here Monday. -Mr. Fraser of
hibition opens this year, exhibitors and ltlyfleld preached herr .Sunday.
visitors *111 find one of the beet and
and most up-to-date equipments for
Clc •ec exhibits found anywhere. Five H HALES
Silver Cups have beep kindly donated CASTOR 1A
to+vard the Cht•e'ee Dr artment and one Neat Sunday.June 19th. to the S. S.
to the Putter Making Competition. in For Infants and Children. 1ft11versiry at this c-hurcn. Rev. D. N.
tlddItlon t,) the Cas-. prizes oft:•red. ail M•'C:umus of St. Marys will preach at
o! witch oh )old make the Dalry )tuild-The dad YIN Hors Alrr�n ht 10 a' m. end 1 p. m. Rev. Mr. Abrey
Ira oat. of the 01ost attractive places )' Granton will address the afternoon
oe utas rear's Lszhlbitf)n. Prize Lists. Bears the rtrr•tIng. Spotlal staging by the choir.
Malty Forms, end all Information r;iv- -Hess Is of a severe type Is preve-
ern oa appilc at:r.t to A. M. hunt, Ste- 6t13Qat1lre of lent :n ;his n^Ighbornood and ae a re-
-retal.r, London. suit many of the children and you :
'one, frlin the weal and is IIIU. to taken
up with the prairie province, and has In-
vested considerably there.- Word has
h --en received front Fred Austin mat he
and Mrs. Austin arrived safely in Eng-
land. His aged mother who was In
poor health and not knowing he was
conning was so overcome that she col-
lapsed and died the s:anle evening.
USBOiINFI COUNCIL
Council met in the Township Hall on
June 4th. All the members were pres-
ent. The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. The council
was organized as a court of Revision of
the Assessment Roll for 1910, with J.
Moir. Reeve. in the chair. The appeal
of Jas. Earl was dismissed and that
of the Tuekerernith Telephone Company
changed to comply with the amendment
to the arressrnent Act 1910. Some nec-
essary changes caused by transfer of
properly were made aid tine assessment
roil as revised was adopted by the coUn-
r:l. and the court of zevislon closed.
Council met after Court of Revi:alo,i
and was again organized as a 'Court of
Revision :o determine appeals against
aaseeenletts imposed for Winchelsea
Cre-.k Drain. Only one small change
was made. 14. Fletcher's allowance for
drain already constructed was reduced
from 20.00 to $10, and G. Godbolt was
allowed $10 for work previously clone
on Main drain. The assessments as re-
vised were adopted and the Court closed.
Council met Monday, June 6, to re-
ceive and open tender. for the con-
struction of the Wineheisea Creek Drain
Tenders were received from McDonnell &
Crowley, Rostock ; Wm, Connolly & Co.
Kennecott: W. Wallace, Merlin; A. Q.
(Sorrier, Exeter ; A. Guhr, Exeter; J.
Lawson, Crediton. The tender of W.
Wallace for the open 'portion was ar-
repted. The contract to manufacture and
deliver the 16 inch concrete tile requir-
ed was Ict to Mr. S. Cudmore. The con-
tract to construct the covered portion
of the drain will b. let at some future
time. Council adjourned to July 2nd, at
one o'clock. F. Morley, Clerk.
CENTRALIA
Rev. W. 11. Butt and daughter. Laura.
attended the Methodist Conference last
week In Chatham. -An Ice Cream Social
was held In Epworth Park on Tuesday
evening under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League. There was a good at-
tendance and the evening was an ideal
one. -Mrs. McCloy and daughter of Lon-
don have been visiting In this neigh-
borhood and renewing friendship.. -Thr
W. M. S. held their regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday afternoon, with a
fairly good attendance. Rev. Butt gave
a talk on the Indians of Canada. -Ce-
ment walks are being laid down In our
vi'i,age which will add to the appearance
o f the place and the comfort of pedes-
ttriane.-Extensive preparations are be-
ing made for the Dom(nfoh Day Fes-
tive! here.
St. Mary's church was the scene of
• very pretty wedding on the 8th. when
(.s9 Mono O'Reilly, daughter of Mr.
oil Mrs, William O'Reilly, was married
(1 Mr. Peter F1.anagal of fort Lamb-
;.o:t. Tee bride. who was assisted by
her sister, Niles May, was dressed 1n a
cream bra•: de silk and carried a bou-
quc: of white carnations. The bride's
maid was dressed in Matte -colored silk
nu'1 -+11.1 ct.rried pink cernatiote. The
1T1at-
+v'n be that played here on Monday at the horn, of the bride's parents-
n'Pub next between the Ailsa Craig and After a trip to Detroit Mr. and Mrs.
vim.: teams. Game called at 6 o'clock. F'l tit •g la w111 maid. In . t Larnhton.
-._ A welding of more than passing inter -
GRAND BEND. .1
P. tolk pl:.• .it Centralia on Saturday
_ Gould hast when Mr. Vincent Wood, formerly
of but now of Santa Barbara
Mr. anMrs. rs. Ft Gould of Exeter vis- Eltmvlile,
qt
iced Sunday with Miss Pearl Levert.- •'lllfornLa, was united in the fronds of
Mr. %Vermeil Turnbull Is smiling over ''idly matrimony to Miss Ila Dlnedalc
Me arrive) of a sen on the 10th. -Sir. of Kipper. The courtship was some-
waat rometelc 1.. that neither the groom
Teriteitin motel into Mra. M.Ver's house 1tor bride had seen each other until a
Thursday. -Quite a number from her
attended the Hayter-Willert wed- week before their wedding day. Then
41n•; at Dashwood on Wednesday. -Mr, :t was love at (Inst algin. 1l ought
Lawson and tamlly of London are camp to Mt said. however. that they had ror-
ng at Maple Grove. -Mrs. Sam'1 11se `epa:d'd with each other for mors
ext fa; her hunt. 111 Pigeon, Stith., on
than IWO Years. The certnrenly was act*
:or
\Vein^edgy.-Mr. and Mrs. C. Frit*
by the Rev. W. 11. Batt at the
and Mrs. W nt. Fritz of Zurich called on Methoflet p:ue)nag Centralia. Inc rev-
and
here last week. -Mr. Smith was Pr'nit gentleman having performed a
Thedford Wednesday on business.- einlfJar our for the bride's parents more
e.1 Ito!1t. �:.utdces •31 Ee-ter called on
than twenty -flue years ago. The at -
f: • nds here Thursday. -Sir. Thomas tendants were Rev. Andrew Hutt and
t', h`1 had bre bare raisers' Thursday
Mtge Laura Butt. eousins of the bride.
: yt'.(ng passing off nicely with the T u• bride was attired hr a dress of
neon )f o;,e acrldent which might `"';rite C:rflllan, trimmed with satin and
• ' teilY have been serious. lir. Turn- lace, the bridal veil being adorned with
111 w,.e struck on the h: ad with pearls. The going -:away dress was a
. •1f the hear.. but luckily it was
brown silk with hat to mach. Tne
e very severe -Mr. M. Oration 1140y-
groml is a hal+deonN, prosperous huel-
tless man, while the bride was one of
the most popular ladles of Kippr'n. and
was organist of the Mrthodtst church
there. After doing some of lite "ast-
ern cities the couple will leave In the
course of two weeks for Sante Barharee
their future home, followed with the
b'et wishes of a host of warm personal
'friends.
1p ople have been (a)nfiued to their beds
eat nearly all have recovered. -.a num-
b,- Rout around here attended the rer-
Y.l't•r al Zion Oil Sunday, w11(•11 Rev.
Kerr of Lucarr delivered two very im-
pressive and Instructive sermonic -Mrs.
J as. Shipley, who war seriously hurt
route time ago, is regalning atrengtl:
..nd we hope will soon be around again.
-Mrs. eutherby it visiting her rimer
And brother, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Porter.
Local Items
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT. -
One of our oldest residents passed
away on Monday last June 13th. when
the death occurred of Hannah Snell-
grove, widow of the late Janler dory,
at the age of 92 years. 7 months and
8 days. Deceased had been failing for
eevcral years from the effects of old
age. and about ten months ago elle
suffered a stroke of paralyses, from
which she never recovered. and grad-
ually sank until death relieved her mut-
''erns. Born in Wiltshire, Eng.. h,
1417see cam*. to Canada with hel-
p trent9
a'l9trent9 In 1833. first settling In the
Township of Durutter, near Peterboroe
view she was married 111 1937. 1.1
0855 she came to the Township of
Ushorne, Thames Road, where she re-
mained until the death of her husband,
19 years ago. since winch tune she has
resided with her daughter. Mrs.
P..nhale, just west of Exeter. The late
airs. Jory was a life-long member of
the Methodlet churcti, earnest in her re-
ligion. a kind and considerate mother
and a faithful wife. Ily her neighbors
arld friends she was highly respected.
Two daughters and one son survive,
Mrs. William Lewis, Crediton; Mrs.
William Penhale and Mr. Elijah Jory of
Exeter. The funeral took place Wed-
eiesday afternoon to the Exeter ceme-
tery and was largely attended.
MORAY -J. H. Young had the mistort
one to Moose a finger one day recently
by it being caught between a stone and
a wagon wheel. while he was engaged
blocking the wheel with tee stone.
DASH W OOD
OKXSS1111tE, DASI1WOOD COMVSY
E•
M. 13R
a KYCEII. Deeds, Wills, Mortgages and all
Legal Do.•urue••ts carefully and promptly prepared
Charges moderate. Issuer of Maeriage Licensee.
Mrs. T. Vi Wong died Al F't obeeher,
Sask.. recently. She with mer husband.
went West five years ago. Deceased
was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Martyn. She was 82 years of age and
lead been ill two or three years., Be-
sides the husband three children sur-
vive.
Several from here took in the S.S.
convention at Crediton during the
week. -The funeral of the late Mr.
Fassold took place Saturday afternoon
from the home of Mr. Philip Fassold
of this village, interment being made
in the Lutherlan cemetery et Zurich
and was conducted by Rev. C. 0, J.
Maas.-Mesera. Null of Milverton vis-
ited friends here a few days during
the week. -The Y.P.A. name quilt,
will be finished and sold at the Straw-
berry festival soon to be held in con-
nection with the Y.P.A. here. -The
driver which Chas. Guenther purchas-
ed from Ed. Nadiger is certainly going
nice and gives every promise of being
a money-maker to the owner. -One of
those pleasing events in which every
one is more or less interested took
place on Tuesday et St. Bonniface
church, Zurich, when Wrn. Held of
this village and Miss Margaret Mc-
Eachein of Stephen, were united in
marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Stroder, the
parish priest, and was witnessed by a
host of friends. The reception was
held at their home in this place. We
join in extending congratulations.
HAYTICH.-WILLIIRT.-A pretty wed
ding was solemnized at the home of
the bride's parents, nn Wednesday
evening. June Nth, by the Rev. Mr.
Thnn, when Miss Bertha F. Willert,
third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Willert. f)ashwood, was united in
mitring.. to Mr. Robert Hayter, of
Greenway. The bridal party stood
under a Moral bell which hung su-
spended front the arch where the cere-
tnony was performed. The bride,who
was given away by her father, looked
handsome, attired in cream satin -
striped Bengaline, with trimmings of
satin and applique, her veil being
caught by a wreath of orange blossoms
and she carried a bridal bouquet of
white roses. Miss Jean M. Hayter,
sister of the groom, acted A9 maid of
honor. She wore a dress of Mansel-
liene de souie, with trimmings of val.
enceones btee and satin girdle. She
alae carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Mr. Wtn. Willert, brother of the bride
suppot ted the groom, while little Miss
Marjoris Gilmartin of Hamilton, niece
of the groom, made a charmingly
sweet flower girl. Mr. Cooke of Strat-
ford presided at the piano in bis usual
able manner. The dining room was
prettily decorated for the occasion
with flowers, etc. The bride received
many beautiful preeents. Friends
A STUDY iN BLACK AND WHiTE
brings to light things not drea•ntd of
before. Study the
WHITENESS AND FINENESS OF
FLOUR
from here and you'll agree it's all its
:: t:ne "MODEL signifies. For rich
cakes and p'ee and dainty rolls and
home nude bread. try it. ft kills i :-
d:gess on every time.
HARVEY BROS.
r XETER ONTARIO
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
*IAD OPFICE. Toni$ TO EIT&$LISUED 11641
B. s. wALISR, Freakiest ( Paid-up Capital, $10,000
ALIZASDZI1 LAIRD, General ,masse. 1 Reserve Fund, - 6,000
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES
The new Travellers Cheques recently issued by this Bask are a most conn
way in which to carry money when travelling. They are issued in denominations
$10, $20, $50, $100 and $200
and the exact amount payable in Austria, Belsium. DeII k,
Germany. Great Britain, Holland, Italy. Norway, R�, Sw
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 evert oioe
of the Dank. 131A
Exeter Branch -G. W. Harrison, Manager. Branch also at Crediton.
were present from Hamilton, Niagara
Falls, Stratford, Goderich, Clinton, 1
Zurich. The evening was spent in
game. and music, when all dispersed �
wishing the young couple a hapdy and
prosperous future.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
^ASTO R I A
Irea Posts 91/4",1:41:* 18c Each
Simply to advertise them. in
the future they will again be
25 cents.
COME AND GET THE GREAT
RIO BARGAIN.
We will take in exchange Horse-
I..:lr, Rubbers, Iron, Copper
Brass and Wool Pickings,
for which we will
.allow the high-
est price
M. JACKSON'S
IRON DEALER
Main St., Exeter
---
+++++44-444++++14+++++++.44.
PIANOS
To Rent
$2 Per month & up
Six months' rent al-
lowed on the pur-
chase price of
a new in-
strument.
8. MARTIN & SON
Exeter's Leading Musical Emporium
They are noted for the quality of their gaols.
++++++444-1-4-14-14-124-1-1-1-1-1-H1-12
sicalkalkaSs aSs albat
1 Manure Lftters
Beat
t Bros.' Feed Er
and Litter Carriers
IOverhead Conveyors,
Beatty Bros.' Steel
Stalls & Stanchions
can be installed as cheap as
lumber and last forever.
4
Beatty Bros.' Load
Binder
These three things are great
labor -savers for farmers and ne-
cessities on a farm.
For sale by
Wm. Gillespie, Exeter )
PaoNx 51
4
At 40
You will regret you did not
atteud one of Canada's High.
Grade Business Colleges, located
at
Peterborough Welland
OrangevilleWia�am �
Clinton Walkerton
Now is a good time to enter.
Our graduates receive from
$400 to $1500 per annum.
Mail Cousess in 100 different
subjects.,
Write for particulate.
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, PRIN('i1'A1.
,0-300640000660640000
Always in the
lead
1'R POLICY has always been to give our customers the ad-
vantage of any reduction our keen buying has allowed ns
to take advantage of. Our
WATCH
Department is most complete and at prices within the retch of
everyone --$1.00 up to $40.00 -and saHIP warranted from one to
three years. Now is the time of year when an
ALARM CLOCK
does riot c • amiss, S%'.' h avl• :a fine selection of them. The
Alternating alarm repeats the call every 9 seconds Prices 75c to
$2.50 and same warranted fin One year.
Our Repairing Department
1'
most complete. Nothing 1)'1994.1 our hands that does not re
ceive our beet attention.
A. Marchand, Exeter
Jeweller & Optician
fieefigAfiffeeffteeeraCe
scni.r1
The general public will take notice that i ant doing businees in Exeter
in the line of purchasing all kinds of wrap.
Nlattsst mart.t price. paid for Scrap Ices, Rubbers. Mer.. Meir,
Cepp.r, Rano, Etc.: Also Washed Wool 110 Most Gllppiess.
All purcbasea to bedeliverei to HAWKiNS it SON'S HARDWARE,
EXETER, where the cash will be paid or trade given. Orders for oollection
of scrap may be left at the sarue store, where Prompt attention will be given.
M. WEXLER, Junk Dealer, Exeter, Ont.