HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-09-07, Page 4ezeter btioente,1
Sanders & Creech. Props.
THURSDAY, SEPT. ;, '05
Mooresville
Among the number who took in the
harvest excursion to Manitoba and the
Northwest we notice the following:
James . B.Simpson,
1Vi1
TianGilmore
Levi Carter, Jos. Lewis. --John Illeone
field spent a few days in'I'hedfol•aldur-
ing the week. -Hassel Simpson and
sister, Ida, called on friends on the 12t b
of McGillivray Sunday.-- Labor Day
passed off very quietly here, a number
of our young people taking in the ball
game at Lucan.-Mrs. John T. Simp-
son has recovered from the effects of
her recent accident. While attending
to her household duties she had the
misfortune to cut her hand severely on
a crosscut saw. --Mrs. John St. Clair
and little sou, of Buffalo. are on an ex-
tended visit to the home of her parents
Mr. ail(' M's. Rohe. Clark. -John '1'.
Simpson has disposed of his Nordine
colt to Frank Downing, of L•tcan. real-
izing the suns of $120 for it.
Grand Beu(t
Mrs. \Vin. Patterson, who has been
in London Hospital undergoing treat-
ment, returned horse Monday. 1Ve
are pleased to see her horse again and
to learn that she is improved in health.
-Miss Hose Dearing, of Exeter, was
here on Sunday. -Mr. Wilson left on
Monday to visit his sun at, Petrolea.-
Mrs. Follick, of Exeter. spent Sunday
here with her daughter, Miss Follick.
-A little son and heir has arrived et
the home of Ezra Disjardine's. That's
what causes Ezra to smile these days.
-Mrs. Truant, of Forest, is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Ravelle, sr. -The campers are leav-
ing duily,and soon the cottages will be
empty. -Mire. Young, who has been
suffering with a sore leg for some time
left Saturday for the London hospital
where she will receive treatment for
it. Her many friends wish her a
speed" recoyeryy.-Among those who
are attending the exhibition at Toron-
to we notice the following Mrs. Allen,
Joe Webb, Mrs. M. Stubbs, L. Revello
and Mi. Mollard.-Mr. Spackman, of
Exeter. spent Monday here. -H. Bos-
senberry is moving his old hotel and
intends building a new one in its place.
-The harbor is nearly completed. --
Samuel Sanders, of Exeter, and son,
James, of London. was in the burgh
Monday. -Our village presented a live-
ly appearance on Labor Day, a large
picnic from Crediton spending the day
here.
Clandeboye,
Thus. Cunningham, Mrs. D. Aitken
and family, Rich. Canning and Levi
Carter were among the number who
left on the Harvest excursion to the
West last week. -Mrs. Deacon is re-
covering from her recent illness. -Miss
Jane Cunningham and Miss E. J. Cun-
ningham spent Sunday and Monday
in Exeter. -Mr. Fred Brown is attend-
ing the Toronto Fair. -Mr. I':. Iloclg-
ins is erectinga fine. new brick dwel-
ling. -Miss Florence McMillan is visit-
ing in Toronto. -Mr. Louis Downing,
after spending his vacation here, re-
turned last week to resume his studies
at the Toronto University. -Mr. Hen-
ry Shoff, who has been visiting here,
returned to Toronto last week to re-
sume his teaching duties. -A number
of friends gathered at the home of Mrs.
Aitken Friday night W bid her a kind-
ly farewell and present her with a
token as a recognition of her good
qualities as It friend and citizen. -Miss
Bastell, of London, spent Thursday
here. -Mrs. Robt. Hodgins returned
Saturday from a visit in Toronto. -
Messrs. S. Hodgson and E. Hodgins
attended the Grand Lodge meeting of
I. O. F. at St. Catharines Last week 118
delegates. -Mrs. Jas. Seale of London.
visited her mother, Mrs. Herbert, last
week. -Miss Alice Cacrter, of London,
spent A few drys alt her help(e here. -
Mr. and Mrs. Windsor, of Michigan,
and Mr. M. Gibson were here attend-
ing the funeral of their uncle, the late
M. Gilson. -Mrs. Thos. Flynn, who
is suffering from nn attack of typhoid
fever, was taken to Victotin Hospital,
London, last week.- Mrs. Sinclair, of
Buffalo, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Jas. Miller, is confined to her bed
under the doctor's care.
('LOBED FOR REPAIRS. -The work of
repairing St. James' chinch. Biddulph
has been commenced and as it cnnse-
uence the services are feeing held in
a
qq theTemperancehill here. The re-
modelling
el o church is costi
m pd ling f the chi h to n
the neighborhood of $1010 and when
completed will not only add to the ate
pearenee and convenience of thesacred
edifice but will be a credit to the con-
gregation. It will be some time be-
fore the reopening takes place.
DEATHS
(i ALr.INctY.R- in Ve.bnrne, on Sept. 5th,
Mrs. G..Jlinger (nee Miss Campbell)
aged 77 years.
You know the medicine that
makes pure, rich blood--
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Your
mother, grandmother, all your
folks, used it. They trusted
Sarsaparilla
it. Their doctors trusted it.
Your doctor trusts it. Then
trust it yourself. There is
health and strength in it.
i suffered web', from indigestion and
thin Weed. 1 f. int no r•It.f until 1 1.-k
AreVs Rereapar-aa. Pour bottles i.rma•
Lenity eared tar '•
Mita. i' R. Saar, Mt Risco. N. T.
gl . M•t'.- J r a71w r .,
A 1raen". for lie�i�agi�
Rich Blood
Arer'• Pilis am gently laxative.
They greatly aid to $(tfaaparilla.
Kippelu
Peter Fisher, of Stanley, Mrs. T. N.
Forsythe, of Tuekersuaith, and her sis-
ter. Mrs. Andrew Bell, who have been
in Manitoba for a time. have returned
house again. --Mrs. John Dinsilale and
her another and sister•, have return. d
from their visit to (•lintun.--T.Mc('ly-
ulout was in St. Catharines last week
at tending the high court of Foresters
as a delegate from Kipper lodge. --
Miss Ste wart, Miss M. Ewen and Mrs.
McIver, of Clinton, were visitors in the
village during
the vee
.
-Misa Lottie
Grassiest has been forced to resign her
position as teacher at Dundalk owing
to ill health. We join with her many
friends in wishing her a speedy recov-
ery. -J. R. Dinsdale who suet with an
accident recently is getting along nice-
ly. While working at his barn he got
his hand caught in a pulley, crushing
two of his fingers badly.
Farquhar.
Miss Mitchell, of Wingbarn, was a
pleasant visitor at the horse of D. Mc-
Nichol. -Harvest is past and thresh-
ing is now the order of the day. -Miss
Isabella M. Gardiner, a pupil of St.
Marys Collegiate, is to he congratnlal.-
ed nn having passed both parts of the
senior leaving in the recent depart-
mental examinations.
Ace'InxN'r.-John Riley, our genial
mail carrier met with an accident the
other day. While driving down a hill
the horse got frightened and kicked
into the rig with the result that Mr.
Riley's leg was broken. A lady and two
children were in the rig at the time of
the accident but with the exception of
a bruised knee they were uninjured.
Me. Riley has the sympathy of his
many friends and we trust he may
soon be around.
•
Dashwood
WEDDI\o.-The following has refer-
ence to a well-known and highly re-
spected young lady of this place, " A
very pleasing and happy event took
place on Aug. 21st, at the home of Mr.
Ed.Shetler, of Santa Monica, Californ-
ia, when his sister, Miss Mary Shetler,
of Ocean Park, Cal., and formerly of
Dasbwood, Ont., was united in the
holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Mar-
tinman, of Santa Monica. The bride
was supported by her sister, Miss
Eliza, while the groom was attended
by Albert Shetler. The interesting
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
G. H. Stevens and was witnessed by a
lame number of invited guests, after
which all sat down to it sumptuous re -
repast and to which all did justice.
The happy couple left the same day
nn a trip to various points of interest.
On their return they will take up their
residence at 15 Indiania Ave., Ocean
Perk. The gifts pre ented to the bride
were numerous and costly, testifying
to it small degre3 the esteem in which
she is held by her many friend. The
many friends join iu wishing them a
happy and prosperous Journey over
life's tempestuous sea." The bride's
friends here extend their heartiest
congratulations.
Hibbert
DEATIDS, --Robert Jefferson, well-
known in this neighborhood, passed
away at Battle Creek, Mich., a few
days ago at the age of 65 years. His
brother, John, of the 3r1 con., attend-
ed the funeral. -James Long, who for-
merly resided on the ith con., died nt
the home of his daughter, Mrs. C.
Evans, at Eureka, Cal., after it year's
illness, his death tacking place on Aug,
14. -The death occurred on Monday of
Mrs. George Hohkirk, of the South
Boundary. Deceased, whose maiden
name was Margaret Robson, was born
is Jeddborough, Scotland, nearly 85
years ago. She grew up in the old land
and was married to her now bereaved
husband. The young couple emigrat-
ed to Canada in 1855 and located in
this section enduring all the hardships
and privations incident to settling in a
new country. By industry and thrift
they secured a competence and for
years have resided on their fine farm
in !Gilbert. Mrs. Hohkirk was a wo-
man of tine tnental qualities and great
energy. (iinial, kindly and sociable
she made many friends and was most
highly esteemed. She was one of the
first members of the old Rodgervillo
congregation and after of Cermet and
took a deep interest in everything per-
taining to Zion's roaper it.y. Besides
her husband she leaves five sons and
one daughter. The funeral took place
Wednesday to McTaggart's cemetery.
Zurich
Miss F. McDonald has it•turned to
Toronto after a peasant visit with
friends. -Rolf. Williams of the Sove-
reign Bank, Clinton, has been tracns-
ferred to the Aylmer branch of that driving around by K the rig. b,. -
Bank. We are always pleased to note ing it high one, slipped in turning o .t
the advance of Zurich's sons, and we and upset into the ditch. throwing !lie
congratulate Rob. on his snecs'as.-The oecopnnts with great violence tit the
townt•bip tax collector will soon be en ground. Help at once arrived, and
his rounds again. -Harry Weber is on Mrs. Billings was assisted house. Med-
a visit 10 his horse at New Dundee.- Jeal raid was lit once summoned %alien
Mrs. W. H. Holtzman, who has been it was discovered that she bad sustaito
ill. is convalescing. -Mrs. Chas. Fritz ed a double ftaaetnre to her leg besides
has teturned from her visit to Grand receiving sevete inlIises. Mise Mr.
Bend and Dashwood. -Miss Susie Mel- Pherson received a painful bruise tut
ville, of Toronto, was a visitor at the the children escaped unhurt. Mts.
home of Mrs. T. B. Kelly daring the Billings' many friends deeply sytnp.
thize with her and we hope she noisy
soon recover from the effects of her ac-
cident.
Wxnnixo.-The hone of Mr. Wm.
McEwen, London road, suits on Wed-
nesday the scene of a very pretty
event, it icing the wedding of his
daughter, Miss Anna, and Mr. Chillies
L. Poustie, of Aylmer. At high noon
the ceretnony was pet formed by the
Rev. E. McI. Smith and was witnessed
by a large and select gathering. The
winsome bride I(n)ked as picture of l•'v-
liiiess, gracefully gowned in white siik
the pleasing and bewitching e•ffe•ct.
greatly enhanced by a ileautifatl veil,
t;istefelly arranged anti kept in place
by
it coronet wteeth of orange Woe-
so►ns. The I,ride ens a+sisted 1.y he
sister, Miss Jessie, and Miss Poo -t1•.
the groom's sister. Much taste tl a,.
displayed in the costumes worn ly t lie
too young Ladies. .litres Th peat
.Ihly supported t be groom through 1 L••
tying ordeal. It w•ns a happy gat1*.' -
ingK that sat down to the well 1 ..It•e
table aural all were thot eighty satisfi.-'I.
The bride Nils well remeuil'ei.•sl he
het friends. as was evidenced by the
nonlersrlls auol costly gifts which
received. After a short honeyir , •.
trip to Tot-nnto and other en -t• •,-
pointe Mr. and I'onstie will settle
down 10 the stainer re.ilitie's of life a.•
Port retry. We join with the mint
friends in wishing them is pto:la-owe,
and happy wedded life.
SEPTEMBER DYEING.
SUCCESS, PROFIT AND PLEASURE
When You Use
Diamond Dyes
Thousands of city and country wo-
rsen and girls will engage in the work
of horse dyeing in September. Old
dresses, skirts, blouses, capes, jackets,
wraps and clothing for men, boys and
girls. will be carefully looked out, and
prepared for the dyebath.
It is safe to assert that every wife.
mother and daughter who has heard
of the wonderful and popular Diamond
Dyes, will use theta in preference to
any of the crude, weak and adulterat-
ed package dyes sold by some dealers
for the sake of big profits.
It is unnecessary to add a word re-
gatdingthe great superiority of Dia-
mond Dyes over all other makes of
dyes. They have a world-wide reputa-
tion for grand home results; they give
colors that never fade in sun or wash-
ing. Home dyeing is cetainly profita-
ble work when Diamond Dyes are used.
Beware of imitation package dyes;
they ruin your hands and good mater-
ials. Ask for the DIAMOND, take no
others. Send to Wells & Richardson
Co„ Litnited, Montreal, P. 0., for valu-
able book on home dyeing work and
48 dyed cloth samples. Sent free to
any address.
1shipka
Miss M. Webster, of Detroit, is a vi,
itor at the bottle of John McKachan.
John Lynch recently disposed of it
%a►suable mare to Dau McLelhui. of
Ailsa Craig, for the snug sum of $105.
--Miss Katie O'Rourke, after a year's
absence in Bay City, Mich., has re-
turned and is visiting at her home. -
Atuoug those who left recently on the
harvesters' excursion to Manitoba are
the following: Chas. Bauwgarter, sr.,
Misses Clara and Lydia Finkbeiuer,
Peter McPhee, Nelson Fiukbeiner, Alf.
a1lcUregor.-Mise Katie England,
who
has been dressmaking at H. Wing's for
the past month, has returned to her
home in Hatuburg.
Ureenway
Messrs. Ed. McPherson, Alex. Hot -
son and Sol East left Saturday on the
harvest excursion. -Mr. and Mr's. Wn1.
Merlin and daughter, Miss Rose, left
here Saturday to visit relatives in De-
troit. Mich. -Mrs. A. McIntosh and
family,accompanied by her niece, Miss
Zillah English, has returned to her
home in Port Huron, Mich. -Mrs. W.
J. Wilson spent Saturday with Mrs.
(Rev.) S. A. Carriere, of Grand Bend.
-R. Patrick, druggist, of Yorkton.
Assa., called on our postmaster last
week. He bas been in Yorkton for
eleven years and likes that part of the
country well. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner
left for Toronto Monday, where they
will attend the Exhibition and visit
relatives. -Thos. Stewartson left Mon-
day to visit his brother at Toronto and
also visit the fair. -Mrs. H. Luther has
received a message from Dashwood
stating that her mother is very low
and not expected to live. -Neil Mc-
Gregor shot one of the largest wild
cats ever seen in this part of the coun-
try. The cat was attacking his tur-
keys and was treed by his dogs Mon-
day morning.
Hensall
C. McDonell has returned froth For-
est. -The following left recently for
the West: E. F. Caldwell, Fred and
W. Bengough. Robt. Cameron, Win.
Thompson, John and Anne Bonthron.
-Miss Rose Yungbint has as her guest
Mies Watson of Ayr. -Mrs. Sellery, of
Kincardine, is spending a few days At
the house of her son, Dr. Sellery.-H.
Arnold and wife took in the exhibi-
tion at Toronto for a few days during
the week. -The Kelehon creditors h:tv.'
arranged to sell the estate for what it
will bring. -A. Arnold, of Windsor, is
home on a visit. -Israel Linderfleld hats
gone to Woolsley, Man., where he hits
secured a position. -Miss Sadie Hawk-
shaw, of Detroit, is on a visit to rela-
tives in and around Hensall.-Mrs.
Neelands and eon, Hoy, are on a visit
to Toronto and Grand Valley. -Leslie
Colwill left last week tojoin his father
in the West, --Mr. and Mts. Poustie, of
Aylmer, spent a few days here dna ing
the week. -After it visit here of sever-
al weeks, Mr•.and Mrs.Jobis Dick have
returned to their home in Clarksburg.
- Rev. Mr. Fisher, of Hamilton, occu-
pied the pulpits al. St. Andrews and
Hillsgreen un Sunday. -Mr. Drysdale
has teturned from the West. -A little
son of Vin.Peppe►•, near here, recent-
ly had the misfortune while playing
with a creast separator to get his
thumb cut off. --At a general meeting
of the football and otter ntbletie clubs
held in the Queen's hotel recently it
general sporting association was form-
ed to undertake the control and WSW
agement of the Ito Airy, football, twee -
hell, and other gnnaes for the season t•f
1906. Following ;tie the officers: 1110i1.
Pres.. I)r. Sellerv: Pre'. iif..T.D.cuoke:
Vice•i'res., A. R'hitcsides: Sec'y, A.11.
King: Trt'ats.,'l'hos. Paerinset•; Commit-
tee, J. E. McDorrell, H. Arnold. Ft ed
Manna and D. A. Cantelon.
AtluENT -1he other evening itss
Mrs. Billings and two children accents -
'tallied by Miss Ella McI'hetson write
week.--Milfred Faust is recovering
from his recent illness. --Wm. Bender
and Nich. Foster has completed the
ront••ict of digging the Schwaltn drain.
-Dan. Kaetrher, after a ten months
sojourn in these parts, left lost week
for Cavalier, N.D.-Fred Witwer has
purctlased it new driver. -Henry Msg-
el has purchased a building lot from
Fred Demuth and will build a new
residence. --Henry Weber had the mis-
fortune to get one of his finger caught
in it roller atithe fl ax mill. and as is
consequence it was badly smRshPd.--
(leo. Schnell hes returned to Pigeon.
Mirh.---Mrs. M. McCormick has sola(
her 50-a're farm on the ('ronson line,
rn Mr. Eel. Treffy, of Ilibhert, who
,ekes possession next month.
---
There ie more Catarrh in this *legion of the coon•
try than all otherdisea•es put together, and wail
the lest few years was supposed to be Incur -Me.
Far a great many years doctors prnnonneed It a l v al
disease and pre..-ribed local remedies, and by ,on.
•tartly failing to cure with local treatment, pro•
nouneed it Incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to he a eonatitutional disease and therefore inquire*
conditutIonal treatment. Hallo l•aunt Cure, man•
nfarlured by F. J. (henry A CA , Toledo, Ohio, is
he only eon.titutional cure on the market It is
taken Internally in doses from l0 drnlw, to a temp -N-1).
,d. 1t acts directly on the blood and mu, nus sur-
faces of the system. They ()Cr one hundred dollars
or any rase it tails to cure. Send 10i elemlan and
estimonials.
Address: P'. J. CHRNEY t (`O., Toledo, Ohio.
a.11.1 by Druggists, 75 cents.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Brueetield
Mr. Ketchen received word a few
days ago of the illness of his son, Rev.
B. Ketches, who is ill in Hamilton
hospital of typhoid fever; the attack is
not a severe one and we hope the pa-
tient will soon recover. His wedding
which was arranged to take place Sept.
lith has been postponed.- D. Campbell
has disposed of his blacksmith shop to
L. Aberhart, who has already taken
possession. i. Campbell has gone
`Vest, as has also Geo. Swann. -Wm.
McQueen. late eif Edinburgh, Scotland,
who has been living in the vicinity for
the 'last year, left a few days ago for
Gladys, Alberta. -Miss Anna May
Robinson, who is well known here, has
accepted a position as teacher at St.
Jose Island at a good salary. --For some
time past it is said Scott & Co. have
missed various articles from the store,
and Money bas also been missed from
the till. No trace of the supposed thief
could be secured for some time, and
they were at a loss to account for the
peculations. A few days ago Mr. Scott
is said to have discovered the wrong-
doer in the very act of helping himself
from the cash drawer. It happened to
be the son of a respected resident of
this neighborhood. The father was in-
formed and he made good the value of
the stolen stuff.
Woodham
Mr. Wm. Edwards and Miss Edith
Swallow, who have been quite ill, are,
we are pleased to report, convalescing.
-Harvest is over in this neighborhood
and a number of our young men have
gone West. Among the number who
left Saturday we noticed Messrs. Wm.
Sinclair, jr., J. 11. Copeland and E.
Mills. -J. Shier, who was injured a few
days ago by falling from It ladder, is,
we are pleas•.d to sta'e• rapidly recov-
ering. --.Urs, Wilson, who has disposed
of the hotel property. has decided to re-
side in Listowel. We are sorry to see
her leaving our midst but wi-h her
every happiness in her new home.
Will Wilson is spending a few days in
Exeter. He was a general favorite
with the young people around here
aad they are indeed sorry to part with
him. -Mrs. Samuel Carr and daughter
Verde. haye returned from a visit to
friends in Streetsville.-Mas. William
Kirk and Mrs. John Stewart left a few
days ago for the West. -After a three
weeks' visit in Mitchell Miss Mary
((rock has returned home. -Miss Mary
Johnston is on a visit to friends in
Brampton and Toronto. -Miss Lon
White will open up her dressmaking
shop in the coarse of a few days. -A
number of our young people took in
the honey and bun social at Zion on
Monday evening.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The only sato effectual monthly
medicine on which women can
depend. Sold 10 twodegrees of
strength -No. 1, for ordinary
cases, 11 per box ; No. 9, 10 de-
grees
e.grees atrnn•er for Special
Cases, 18 per box. Sold Gy all
druo is+fs. Ask for Cook's Cot-
ton Root Compound; take no
substitute.
T1I Cook Medicine Co.. Windsor, Ontario
'fro. your friends or relatives suffer with
Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, or Falling
Sickness, write for a trial Io,ttle and valuable
tacrti,e on such diseases to THS Lsisw Co.,
779 King Street, W., Toronto, Canada. All
druggists sell Orton obtain fur you
LeisiasFITcuRe
Stem Winding
Watch=
To call attention to our immense
stock of modern watches, we make
this unparalled offer :
An Open Pace Stem
Windln/ and Stem
Setting Am•rlcan
Luer Watch In
Strong Nickel
•as•
guaranteed an excellent timekeeper.
Should it fail to give satisfaction,
i will replace it with another any
time within one year.
As the cost is far below the
wholesale price one only will be
mailed to any address in Canada
on receipt of one dollar, and seven
cents for postage. Money refunded
if you do not like the watch.
Descriptive circulars mailed free
on application.
Your visit to the Western Fair
9th to 17th Sept. will give you an
opportunity of inspecting these
watches and our general stock.
J. 8. BARNARD
170 MINUS ST., • LONDON
How Big Is
Two Cents ?
The average consumption of flour,
per year, by each person in Canada,
is about one barrel (196 lbs.).
Suppose you use an inferior flour
at a saving of say 75 cents over the
cost of a barrel of Royal Household
Flour, that is just 6/ cents a month
-less than two cents per week.
But an inferior flour can yield only
a portion of the nutriment you get out
of "Royal Household" because cheap
flours are poorly milled, contain a
greater proportion of bran and shorts
-the granules are not uniform -the
bread is heavy -the texture is coarse
-the flavor is tasteless or poor the
nutriment is not in it.
ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR,
being perfectly milled, is uniform in
texture -makes bread that is light
and waferlike-white as snow -finely
flavored -highest in nutriment
"Royal Household" is electrically
purified and sterilized -backed up and
guaranteed by its makers' reputation.
Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(incorporated by Act of Parliament 15551
Head Office,
Montreal
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserved Fund- • • • • . • • • • • • $3,000,000
I iiltTY-EIGHT BRANCH ES i` THF. DOMINION OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. 1n. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 I. an. to 1 i,. m,
A GENRE/±- BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
1':11111et• s Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
states bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
1owest rates and on must favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department
Deposits of 51 and upwards re.eired. interest • om•
pounded half.)early and added to principal June 30t5
and December 31st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DicKNON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. IHURDON, Manager.
Baalseas►,bataaAllsaekalkshsAs sekseas&MasacifilkAkai AL J&di Ana I
OXYDONOR
1 41
11
Discovery of the Age.
The Most Wonderful Disc
Y
g
*%hat does Oxydonnrdo? It gives the hod) *0 affinity for e.\t'.:EN, and makes it at,-.,rb
nature', revitalizing forte -oxygen --through e‘ try lore Disease simply cannot star in the
system that is surcharged with oxygen. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, reser. Indigestion. In -•ns.
ria and all disease sin i.ls• vanish before oxygen and Oxyd000r gives the body oxygen. head
\that those ,.Ito have used R say.
TII1URALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
Col. R R Hamilton. Provincial hoard of Health Registrar General's O fire, Toronto, Can.,
writes, August 31st, 101d, "Sly experience with Oxydnnor has been meet satisfactory In emery
respect. Personally 1 can vouch for Re eallciency in acute eases, ,soh as la grippe and aer,re
I "train. in both instance. its a,. Hon being remarkably quirk, ■n,' the results agreeable and
permanent.
For more ehronic affertl ,t,.. inch M neuralgia and rheumatism, my wife has experienced
.rry great local benefit, and w nal l not i.e without an oxydonor for many times Its weight In
1;41.-
Kerwin.
„I.K
Sent us your name an•I a.ldress vet :se w ill spud you out booklet "T" fully explaining the
workings of this wonderful in.tnnnent.
4
DR. H. SATICHEi & CO.
61 Filth Street, Detroit, Mich. 2268 St.Catherine St., Montreal.
MP ir3F'PglrWV' slshillWV' 4vgAV'Prier AVIV WIPP' 1101 4IV
1
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES.
COUNTY OF 111'RON, TO WIT:
R• virtue of a warrant under the hand of the warden and Seal of the Corporation of the County of
Huron, data( the 214 day of July Inns, MUMSaling me to levy upon the land." hereinafter dew ribeTibetlee
the arrears of taste re.pe.tively tiland."ne thereon. together with costs, s oti.-e is hereby gis en that unless am+
tame. arid ••oats are •goner NM 1 shall, in compliance with the Aoe..sment Act. prore•rd to sell by public
an. Don the said Ianda, Of SO much thereof M may he necessary to di- hart(e the same. at the Court Howe
in the town of O•.1' rich. nn Tuesday. the 14th 1906,ay of No%emher, I9, at two o'clock in the afternoon. MI
these luta are patented.
TOWNSIIIP OP A5IIFIELD.
Con. Arra Arrears of Taxes.
4. .•.
14 F. D. 14 2.94
N. T. 1'. 4.•,e 111.31
VILLAGE OF ('RANSFORi) IN ASIIFIF.hn
14 3.27 2.50 - 7.77
1044 NSli1P of (1Onl•:It11'11.
Maitland 2 91
do % 2.41
Aii,i,t.lSof- YT. J1)YE1•I1 IN ILLY.
19 442 7.0
Yl) t.: a
HOWI('K *11,1..t,;F.IN IIOWIOK.
Ni 5.2(1
TOWN8HIP 0F TUCKER/4MITH
1 11. It s. is 29.3')
2H. R. S. 1 11' )
TOtt'NMI11I' OF Tt'RNREI(R1'
C. 22 974
lirtNUlIAll Ti)WN l'l.art IN TI'RNiIKKItY.
,, 1 91
N'1i. 110I.11, 4.
count) TMMnref.
Lot or Part of Lot.
N. F corner W,4 1,:
W. •4 N. S's 33
42 .
Part 3
Part 13
Costa.
3 0.
Y.SO
•L•5
Total.
ltAD
u.oe
SOS
PART 14
PAlti 1u
F Part 24.
361
s'ouotp Treo.urer',O,Cce, OakrMK, Joty ;Lt, 11ge,
2.t5 late
2 25 4.11'
2.21 4.61
2.25 7.411
2.-5 AO
2.30 13.911
2.50 11.511
1.;0 tit