HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-09-14, Page 4• . McGilli. ra 1;0Mlieil
ezeter Abivi i tltt, Save Money by Home Council met Fuursuant to adjrnlr
Dyeing.
Propcin turn[ in'1'own Hall, Mc(;illivr+ty,tiep
Sanders do ts. y ga
{ •
n -
t.
4. All present. Minutes of previous
meeting read l ed , a 1 rruv of ant1 sign+d
.
THURSDAY,SEPT. 1-1,'05 Maw•sun- 1 lens--accounts,aulouto ing
----- to $180.75 be paid. Robinson-Ulens--
- that Ity-law Nu. Sof 1905 levying the
NOTES AND COMMENTS Easy way to Make New Autumn following rates on the dollar: for tuwu-
Dresses out of Old and Faded ship purposes 2 3-10 mills; county pur-
Forty bushels to the acre of No. 1 stip-
Costumes and Suits. poses 1 8-10 mills; and from four sup-
wl►eat and five bushels of oats to the potters Of Public Schools 1 mill, and
acre ate record yields, but such is the I- - -- the amounts [required by the several
report that cornea from Manitoba• sections as rend a first and second time
• • Diamondes he now read the third time and passed.
By it vote of 81 to 28 the General Carried. Marr-Mawson-that By -
Synod of the Church of England in Are the Popular Package Dyes Law Nu. 0 of 1905. appointing Neil Me
Canada passed ai resolution in Quebec Alpine Collector for the east division
on Monday forbidding their clergy to For Reliable Home Work. of this township, as rend a first and
remarry divorced persons, whether in- second time be now read a third time
nocent or not. The matter dues not and passed. -Ca UTied. Ulens-Rola it -
become law until confirmed by the Don't wear a faded gown or skirt. son that the salaries of the Collectors
next Synod three yrare hence. Dunt look shabby simply because be increased to $45 each. --Curried.
you cannot afford to buy a new dress.
•s
The Toronto Fair was an unqualified
success this year, the excess of receipts
over expenditure being 50,000 greater
than last year. The Street Railway
Company receipts were from $700 to
$1'110 gi easter per day during the fair,
and this gives one an idea of the big
crowds that unlst have attended.
• s
Alberta and Saskatchewan are now
enrolled as Provinces of the Dominion,
with A. C. Rutherford as Premier of
the former and Walter Scott as Prem-
ier of the latter. Haultain, who had
been Premier of the District Assembly
for many years, was passed over. lie
will oppose Walter Scott,. The elec-
tions will take place in October.
s s
Candidates have been nominated to
contest Nest Lambton for the Domin-
ion House, the seat being vacant ow-
ing to the death of Dr. Johnston. The
contest will be three -cornered; Con-
servative, Mr. R. E. Lesure, Liberal,
Mr. F. F. Pardee, and Independent,
Mr. J. G. McCrae. The latter calls
himself "a protection and prohibition
advocate." All three candidates have
condemned the salary grab.
• •
It is Efratifying to note the r .pid in-
crease In Canada's population since
1901. At that time it was 5.371,315;
now by careful computation the num-
ber is 8,173,530, an increase ;of 802,215
in the four years. The natural increase,
that is, excess of births over deaths,
has been 234,819. The remainder of
the increase is due to immigration,
probably one-half of which is a result
of the influx from United States.
Hay Council
Council tnet Sept. 5th. All present.
Henry Lipphardt was appointed In-
spector for the "Schwalm Drain." The
Reeve and Treasurer were authorized
to borrow funds for current expenses
until the taxes are paid. A number
of accounts were passed. Council will
meet again on Monday, Oct. 0, at 2 p.
m. F. Hess, sr., Clerk.
Ailsa Craig
By the departure of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Bar'foot Ailsa Craig loses two
esteemed citizens. As an artist, Mr.
Barefoot is acknowledged as a master
hand, while his gentlemanly, straight-
fordward manner made it a pleasure
to do business with him. In the Pres-
byterian church they will be especial-
ly missed. NVe trust they may enjoy
every happiness in their new home at
Lindsay. -Oscar Gilbert and wife, who
have been residing in Millin, Mich.,
for some time have moved to town.
WKnniNO8.-A pretty wedding was
solemnized on Wednesday, Sept. fi, at
the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Robt. Fetch, wh'•n her daughtei. Hiss
.Jessie :' ,��ntl, became the wife of Mr.
Frank Pope, G.T.R. operator at Berlin.
The cere y was pet f.arumcal by Rev.
Geddes in the presence of over tint
guests. The bride, who was becom-
ingly attired in white silk was attend-
ed by Miss Pope, of Parkhill. sister of
the gloom. The grooms was supported
by W. Russell, the bride's brother. A
bounteous wedding repast was served,
after which the happy couple left for
a short honeymoon trip to eastern
points. The bride's going away gow t1 J. W. Hardy and son, Cecil, have re -
wee "f navy blue vnille. She was the turned from their visit to Toronto. -
recipient of minty beautiful gifts. Mt'. Mrs. Geo. F. Paxton left a few days
and Mrs. Pope will reside at Heflin.- ago for London to join her husband,
The following was taken from Friday's who has been workig there for some
Free Press: ---"A quiet but )retty wed- time ,Weare indeed sorry to lose
ding was solemnized on Wediiesahiy suchood citizensaas Mr. and Mrs. Pax•
,a
afternoon t the p;r►•sona •e by the ton hut wewish therm every happiness
Rev. Mr. Crouse, when !dims Jennie and prosperity. -Percy Saunders has
Blackburn, "f this city, and Alfred J. gone to Beechville�to work in a black-
.`
Calhoun, f �1 (••
Marr---Mawson that this council ed -
It is not necessarywear clothing to th n 'nto
t
u n mer the 's MondayOc-
K �t first in
thaat is faded and shabby because you tuber at one o'clock. -Carried.
have no money to buy more. With W. Fraser, Clerk
one or two packages of Diamond Dyes
that cost ten cents per package, the
old die,sor skirt can be dyed a fash-
ionable and beautiful color in keeping
with the autumn season. Thousands
of women will have autumn dresses,
suits and skirts, that cannot be told
from new, but which have cost then!
only a trifle. the result of covering
over their old materials with Diamond
Dyes.
Never risk you Materials and gar-
ment with the weak, adulterated and
imitation dyes sold by some dealers.
When you buy the DIAMOND DYES,
you have the best produced in the
world. Send to Wells & Richardson
Co., Limited, Montreal, P.O., for new
boa "Diamond Dyes and How to use
them," add card of 48 dved cloth sam-
ples; sent free to any undress.
Zurich
J. Schuettler attended the funeral
of his brother-in-law, Mr. Gordon, at
Cleveland last week. -Alf. Bossenherry'
of Detroit, spent a few days here with
his mother. -Mrs. Ennuis Sanders and
son, Eddie. of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
are visiting friends here. -Chas. Web-
er, of Rochester, N. Y., is here on a
visit. -Misses Lydia Faust and Annie
Hess were in Milverton last week at-
tending the Y.P.A.Conventlon.-Miss
Freda Hess has returned to Seaforth
to resume her studies at the Collegiate. Wedding bells are ringing in our
-Miss 'Tena Hartung has returned to midst. -Miss Ewelia Laporto has gone
Detroit after spending the summer to Chatham, where she will attend the
months here. -Messrs. Well. Fee G. convent school for as year. -J. John -
Nicholson and J. Johnston have par- stone, of Blake, bas secured the ser -
chased a fine heavy draught imported vices of J. Leunaway, of Micbi�an, for
stallion from T. Berry of Hens:ill.- C. the fall season. -The corn in this vicin-
Eilber• has disposed of his driver to J. ity is getting ripe. -Another little son
McClusky, of Goderich tp., for $155.- has arrived at the home of Mr. and
Miss McCracken will again be found Mrs. Joeeph Corriveau.-Miss F. Me-
at Sierner's, taking charge of the aril- Donald has returned Co her home in
linery department.- Isaac Wisruer, Toronto, after an extended visit set the
who intends going to Preston, has sold home of Roht. Allen, sr. -Mrs. J. W.
25 acres of land to Henry Volland for Harmer is on a visit to Michigan
$1000. -Alfred Pfaff, Sant Reichert, friends. -Alex. J. Denomnle and fern -
Frank Bassow and Oscar Klopp left ityy, of Chatham, are here on a visit. -
recently for Manitoba.-M.A.Buchan- HenryRaut's handsome dwelling is
an, B.A.. one of the professors at the completed. -Dennis Brisson has gone
University of Chicago, is on a visit to to Windsor to resume his studies at
his home here. His health is not very the College there. -Mr. Pellant, of
good and he is now enjoying a rest.- Grafton, N.D., is visiting friends here
!Wilfred Faust left Friday for Napier- prior to leaving for Sandwich where
ville, 111., where he will commence his he will attend College. -John Durand,
studies for er,teritagthe ministry. Pri• of Brantford, is home on a visit. --11r.
or to leaving he was presented with an Dennis Bedard, who had the misfor-
a ddress and a handsome gift as a slight tune to break his leg a few days, is
token of the esteem in which he is getting on as well as can be expented.
held by the Y. P, A. -Mrs. Fred Scbett- Miss S. Johnston has returned to Lon -
ler received word Wednesday infortn- don, after a pleasant visit here.-Mes-
ing her of the death of her son-in-law, srs. John and Allan Ester, of the Bron -
Mr. Frank Gordon; who lost his life son line, have gone to Manitoba.
in a wreck. He was head engineer in --
a large freight boat, plying between
Dulu' h and Lake Erie ports and had
expected to finish up the season in a
few days. His wife who had been on
a visit here, left a few days ago to
meet him. -J. J. Merner has returned
from a trip to New Ontario. --John
Fuss is recovering from the effects of
his recent accident. which lie received
its the flax swill. Something had gone
wrong with the binder and while lie
was attempting to fix it the machinery
started,with the result that the needle
caught one of his fingers and caused a
nasty gash - -
Stephen Council
The council of theTownship ofSteph-
en convened in the Town Hall, Cred-
iton, on Monday, Sept. 4th, at 1 p.m.
All present. Minutes of previous meet-
ing read and adopted. Anderson -
Yearly that a grant of $25 be liven to
the Stephen & Usborne Agricultural
Society to assist in inaintainintc the
ground and buildings. Finkbeiner-
Webb-that By -Law No. 14, being a
By -Law to aid the Stephen and L's-
burno Agricultural Society having},
been read the third time be passed and
duly signed. After following accounts
were passed the Council adjourned
to meet in Town Hall, Crediton, on
Monday, Oct. 2, at 1 p.tn: M. O'Rouke.
gravel $6; Stephen & Usborne Agri-
cultural Society $25; J. Hepburn, rep.
culvert, 50c.; C. Finkbeiner, do., $1;
F. Geiser, do., 75c.; J. Schroeder, do.,
$1.65; C. Hoffman, do., $1.50; Wtrl.
McCann, do., $0.50; N. Finkbeiner•
concrete tile. $2.50; Ezra Heist, rep.
road, $3; Wan. Moffatt, ditch on road,
$4; N. Pollard, taxes re statute labor.
$6; S.Smith, culverts on London road,
$13; C. Kinzie and others, grading, $34;
Fred Geiser, tile across road, $3; S.
Ireland, culvert, $5.
11. Either, Clerk.
Drysdale
• McGillivray
united
o . I . a tang, wet. ung vd smith shop.Percyis
in marriage. The hr•ide looked ('harts- voting maand we know het will trustworthy
Accounts, amounting to $105,40 were
ing attired in cream lustre, with haat reed. -Misses Janet Paterson and Jane passed and !tillers sashed in payment.
to snatch. After the ceremony the Pearson are attending the high school Next meeting of Council Saltinslay,
happy couple gathered et the home of ar Parkhill. -At the last sleeting of Oct. 7th at 1 o clock.
Mr. Percy Calhoun, where the rela- mar council Neil McAlpine was appoint- F. Morley, Clerk.
'aimmediate•'ie M a oW
tivi and friends nd sat down
to a sumptuous ripest. The happy 1 Pd collector for the east division of the - -
couple the recipients of a large township. --Very little wheat has been Hrtleefield
number of were vth.' rte presents, gas g ; sown owing to the dry weather. -Mr.
the high esteem in which they are• i'!tad Mrs. J. C. Reid recently relehrat
held. Mr. and 11rs. ('nlhmun left the• ed the 10th anniversary of their wed-
helul. ening for Mrths' home in Ailsa Fling. -A little dinghter has blessed
pante evening
I the horse of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben itIli-
I ••on. -John McLellan, Jr., is slowly am-
. proving from an attack of typhoid fe-
ver,- Gladstone Thibadeau is working
Usborne Council.
Council net Sept. 2nd. All mem-
bers present. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved. The following
rates were levied to nieet expenses for
the current year: County rate, 2.1
mills on the dollar; township rate, 3.5
mills; general school rite..8mills. The
anantints needed by the 'Trustees of the
several school sections were ordered to
he levied by speciaal rates and entered
on the Collector's Roll fur collection.
By -Law No.4. authorizing the levying
of above rates was passed, signed and
sealed. The Reeve and Treasurer were
authorized to borrow on their notes
such amounts as may be necessary to
meet current expenses until the taxes
are collected. The Clerk was instruct-
ed to notify all persons assessed fur
the Elimville Creek Drlain, that any
person wishing to pay their full assess -
went and so save paying interest and
cost of debentures may do so at Town-
ship Hall, Elimville, on Saturdny,Sept.
23rd, from 1 to 1 o'clock. or by notify-
ing the Clerk before that date to enter
the full amount 0 Collect ' • o0
nu out n the (. lie et u 's Roll:
Ayer's
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
quiet' tickling throats, hack-
ing coughs, pain in the lungs.
It relieves congestion, sub -
Cherry
Pectoral
dues inflammation. It heals,
strengthens. Your doctor will
explain this to you. Heknows
all about this cough medicine.
We bars, ns.d er`r's rl,errt Teetotal la
o,r form? for ?~ frr throat and !sag
tecsois.. and we thick n . m, bean. 441111111111.
■M A. Pox'tor. Appleton, inns.
Iles,+&• $1 M. J. r. arra* e.,
All 1r,.iil.ta. for
-- I.owet,. Sara.
Weak Throats
f(ysr'e Pilis greatly aid recovery.
it the butter factory at Corbett. - Ar -
'bar Lewis hila purchased the farm of
\Ires. At' ustrongon the !lab con. -The
0I•sses Mae McIntyre and Tena Mc -
Poet -son have vone to London to at-
• nd Model Sc000l.--Hiranl Mathers
w .s on the complaint of Diver Elson.
trued $7.12 for allowing his cattle to run
a
large. -The following left recently
Lor the West: ---Misses Cassie and Liz -
Lie McNaughton, Hilda Pedlar. Bruce
. i,ockhart, Jas, O'Neil, Mani. Robinson,
Dowel) McLean, John ('tinningha►n.
.1. J. Lewis. John Breen, Duncan Mc-
1'..1lane, Harold Hndwon, Dan Catmp-
b •II, Clifford Znvitz, John Briggs.
Wennteo.--The home of Mrs. Ellen
,loxton, 71(1 eon., was on Monday the
scene nt a very pretty and interesting
runt, it being the marriage of her es-
t linable daughter. Miss Tatty, sin(' Mr.
Wm. Barber, nt Salem. Ont. The cer•-
anionv, which was performed by the
Rev. %V. 11. (rendes, of Align Craig.
wag witnessed only by the immediate
telatives and friends. The costume
worn by the bride was of rape sitnplie•
it and she looked very dainty indeed.
•'fist the eeremnnv n saunpl a 1P•
past 111141 served, after which a very
enjoyable time was .pent. The gifts
to the bride formed a magnificent ar-
ray. Mrs. Barber has a host of friends
who wish herself rind worthy husband
Purely yeast bN, gunny lasative. ; an uninterrupted honeymoon.
FAMIIIoN.tfLK WED1INo.- The
don Free Press Of F1 iday prints Ms
following: "Yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock St. Andrew's Presbyter's')
church was the scene of an exception-
ally pretty wedding, when Miss 1fa tad
McAlpine McMahen, B.A., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Adana T. Mcaleben,
was united in marriage to Rev. Hugh
Beverley Ketchen, pastor of the -
Nab street church, Ilemilton, the cer-
emony being performed by Rev. Dr.
Ross and Mev. Dr. Johhston. The
church was beautifully decorated with
flowers and palms. The bride was
sweet and winsnm in an exquisite rube
of ivory Duchesse satin over ivory
tntfeta, with bei the of rose point Inc.'.
The conventional veil was caught up
with orange blossoms and she carried
white ruse and heather. The ni rid of
honor and litidesin;.i.l were Hiss Eva
McMahen, sister of the bride and alias
Ad.,h Campbell, B.A. The groom was
supported by Rev, David Ritchie, of
eoruntn. The groom's gift. to the
bride W413 Is h,ndsnne• neck hire and
pendant of peal Is, to the b1 i.iesmnids
geld necklaces :and nlo:nogr.uu lockets
s
and In the groomsman and 0shet s Ko{ !
monogram cuff links. After the ser
vice in the church, na reception t1 i'
held at the home of the h► ides p .t rats.
i)ejeuner was served in :t 11)angnre
everted on the 1, a ti, lifter which 1i r•,
and Mrs. iielrhei left on a month's
honeymoon. in going aw•.)v the 1 rale
wale a stone I .Illi, 1 w•,.i•.I snit of 1-1.1e
tatfelta aid n f.s1,Ie of Lbw ' h•nilde
and till, ,'. The gr• mn is ,+ son of 'Ir.
Kocher] el this pore, aria his host of
(Mauls here extend their heartiest
congtatulntins.
Lul'uu
Miss Clara Donevaul, of London, was
the guest of Miss Aggie Anderson dur-
ing the week.-- A number from here'
attended the London exhibition this
week.--Vis.Edna Hodgins has gone
to Stratford where she will attend the
Model School. Fred Atkinson is also
attending the ('entrap Business Col-
lege ,et the satire place. -A. E. Preston
has returned from bis holidays and re-
s d his duties as teller at the Stand-
ard Bank. -Ed. Hawkshaw, who has
been conducting a barbering business
at (iranton has sold out. He spent it
few days here prior to going to Win-
nipeg. --Thos. Morkin has sold his fit' u1
known as the Richardson farm to Wel.
Morgan for $5(1011; while the latter has
sold his farts on Con. 5, to Eli Thomp-
son for $3000.
Heimall
Mrs. Conley and little sun, of Win-
nipeg, are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. andJlrs. Wui. McEwen.
-bliss Derstein, of Detroit, is a visitor
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jarnea
Moore. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shi►•raay
have ['['turned to Detroit after a► pleas-
ant visit. -Miss \laaggie Bell hats gone
"n a► trip to Rainy River. -Mrs. Thos.
Cameron left as few days ago for Man-
itoba where she wi11 visit for a time.
-Among the number who took in the
excursion to Manitoba from Hensel'
and vicinity we noticed the following:
From Hensel!, 'Thos. Phillips, Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Clark, Wim, Caldwell;
from Chiselburst, Win. Drover, Miss
Alma Fisher, Miss Maud and Ethel
Meters, Calvin Newall; from Hibbert,
Harry Couch and Leonard Houghton.
- Mr. T. J. Berry has sold the w Al -
known draught stallion, " Nateby
Royal," to Messrs. Johnston, Nichol-
son and Fee, from near Blake. This
horse is a dark brown in color, wide
set, with plenty of fine hair, flat, clean
hone and good feet. The new purchas-
ers have been fortunate in securing so
good an animal and we hope their en-
terprise will be reward as it deserves.
WetnnNu.----Ca Tinel Presbyterian
Church was the scene of a quiet yet
pretty wedding on Tuesday, when one
of Hensall's amiable and accomplished
citizens, in the person of Miss Lizzie
E. Scott, daughter of George Scott.
merchant of this place. gave her heart
and hand to Mr. Chas. W. Chapman,
third son of Mr. Wm. Chapman, of
this village. The nuptial knot was se-
curely tied by the Rev. E. 111cL Smith.
After the ceremony the happp couple
drove to the station where they took
the five o'clock train for their home in
Woodstock where the groom holds the
responsible position of day operator
and ticket clerk at the Grand Trunk
Railway. They were met at the sta-
tion by a large company of friends,
who hard assembled to see theca off,
amid showers of rice and all kinds of
good wishes for their continued happi-
ness. in which your correspondent
heartily unites.
Clinton: At a recent meeting of the
Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's church, the
members presented Mrs. W. Q. Phillips,
the retiring treasurer, who is about to
remove to London, with a handsome
chair. souvenir fruit spoon and ad-
dress.
Don't Throw Out
That Old Carpet
We good for a long time
Yet If cleaned with
SAP -O -REN -O
"IT t1/APORATU"
Odorless Non-poisonous
Non -Inflammable
OOLOR8 restored lik. new
DUST .ntirely nano) of
OEPMo atasolutcly du,troyul
•IZINO renewed
All In a few Moments, for a few Cents
For coan.est or finest, men.) .1.1 rte
fabrics. Don't buy new silk was -t-.
dresses or skirts la -cause they aro
dirty or a few grows: spots or stasis
0o them get
SAP -O -REN -O
at year grocer's and Baro nanney.
Absolutely guaranteed or nudity
refunded.
Tho Huffman £ Tooter Co.
Toronto
CANADIAN
`PACIFIC roe'.
WILL SEI.1.
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSION TICKETS
Tu Tull:
NORTH WEST
Winnipeg30 00 Mhc o 33.
h ISO
Mowbray ) Regina )l33.7s
t)et rninc 31.50 1.Ip•o.i
son i•. 1 M.' , 13w 34.I0
Grandma 31.85 Namholt 33.00
L)letnn1 Saskatoon 35 25
Lenore 1200 Prima. t1hc•t' 16.00
Miniota ) Mclt•,rd i'
B lascarik 32 28 Battlef. rJ 37.10
Moe/weevils 32 20 Macleod . 38.00
Arcola 32.30 Calgary . 38.80
E.tevanRed [leer 3. 50
Yorktoa 1 3300 Strathsona 40 50
K ale,eck
noise Sept. 120). returning until Nov. 13th.
.a•.inw St- 1. ?t)lh, rctinning Nos. 27th.
roll particulars from Canadian Paeifle Agent
or write to C. 11. Faster, D.P.A. Toronto.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The only safe effectual monthly
medicine on which women can
depend. Said in tw.. d -gr.+-s of
strength- No 1, for ordinary
eases, 41 per box ; No. 2, 10 dr -
gr strongRer for Apeeial
(aa..., r, per lox Sold by n11
rinapppixls. Ask for Cook's (lot -
ton Root Compound; take no
substitute.
The Cook Medicine Co.. Windsor, Ontario
ifyn , your fr'endsor rc!atives saffetwith
St. %'it::;' Dant",or Pallial~
Sickness, write f .t a vial bottle arul valdahle
treati.c on sura d`.'cascs to Tee I.aap;•;
fro )''m• Street, W., Toronto, Canada. All
;i.ts scllorcan obtainf r yen
BY ROYAL WARRANT, MILLERS TO R.R.R. THE PRINCE OF WALES
What is meant by
"Protein" in flour?
"Protein" in food is the food ele-
ment that makes bone, muscle and
brain.
Pure flour contains more protein,
in most useful form, than any other
food -but the flour must be pure.
Bran and shorts are waste -if your
flour contains this waste, it is propor-
tionately short in "protein."
Now, if you buy an inferior,
poorly
milled flour, you are paying for bran
and shorts, not "protein," and to that
extent you are wasting money.
ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR
is milled to make it the purest in the
world : therefore it contains most
protein, is most nourishing, is most
economical to use.
It pays the housewife to insist upon
getting "Royal Household" guaran-
teed flour, instead of taking a poorer
flour which the grocer may be inter-
ested in selling
Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855)
Head Office, Montreal
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserved Puna... . • • • ..... , . $3,000,000
FOH'I'Y-EIGHT BRANCHES iN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE 11o1.148 10 a. m. to 3 p m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, Fut ,ns supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points iu 1he Dontinioil, Great Britain and United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES trade to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rnte of interest allowed
Sarin[ Bank Departments Drixrits of 51 and upwards received. Interest rnm-
'shin i half•yearly arid added to principal June 30th
ar.d lkcernlaer 31st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKMON & C.aR1.as°, Solicitors. N. D. I{URDU\', Manager.
r*Illa ALJ&Ark AL,11*ALA& Allk Jet Aka&ilk set AL./ALA&4af�aA.atht�tat
1
1
1
1
OXYDONOR It
'
`
1
The Most Wonderf1 Discoveryve'y of the Ag
e.
What does Oxydonnr dot 1t gives the body an affinity for OXYGEN, and mskrs it Maori.
nature's re, dallying force--oxygen-through .scry pyre Disease simply cannot star in the
d
sv stem that is surcharged with oxygen. )psis -pia, itheumatism, Fel er. Indigestion. Insane
nia and all disease simply sanish before oxygen- and Oxydonnr glees the Lady oxygen. Read
what those aha base used it say.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
Col. R. R. Hamilton. Provincial Hoar! of Health ite•gistrar General's llflier, Toronto. Can..
writes, August 31st, 19P1, " 1fy experience with 0x) donor ha. Les
Preen nt satisfactory in e1 cry•
respect. Personally 1 can couch for its efficiency in acute cases. me h a. 1. grippe and see ere
strain. in Loth instances its action being remarkably qui' k, said the results cores -able and
permanent.
For more chronic affections, Bach an neuralgia and rheumatism, my wife has experienced
very great local Leneflt, and %mild not be a I(M,ut an Oaydonor for many times its weight in
gam.
Pend us your name and asf bras arid we will send you our iooklet "T" fully explaining the
workings of this wonderful instrument.
DR. H. SANCHE & CO.
L61 Fifth Street, Detroit, Mich. 2268 St.Catherine St., Montreal.
'IF q'gilrMi'IF INF M rMi.w'w'IP MI>'II/ 'V 'PIP 'VFW ' 'w IIF 3IM r
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES.
COUNTY OF HURON, TO «' IT:
11- virtue of a warrant under the hand of 1hr warden arid heal of the Corporation of the County of
Iluron, (fatn1 the 21st day of Jul), I:.i, mmminding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter.leecrihesl, for
the of taxes rese.•tively due thereon, together with rests, , once Whereby given that unless such
tax.. and ..slit are sooner laid 1 shall, in compliance with the Assessment A. t, proceed to sell byublic
ate tion the said lands. or so tau. h there.d a. rear he necessary to di.-harpe the same, at the Court Ifouse
In the town of Ooderlch, on Tuesday, the lith day of No.ember, 1906, at two o'clock in the afternoon. All
these lots are ',tented.
TOWNSHIP nF AS11FIELD.
Lot or Part of Lot. Cora. A. nes. Arrears of Tues. Coats. Total.
4. e,. 4 e. O. e.
N. E. coiner W14 11 11 t D. 's 2.e, 2.51 5.44
N'.'4N.'433 N. T. 1'. 43., 11.31 1.7.: 2314
y1LI.AOE OF CItANMIY)Rt IN ASIII'IELI►
12 is 5.27 2,") ..,.
TiWNM111r of maWit 1''IL
Part 1 llaittand 2 Al 2.25 3.16
1'art 13 do i 2.11 2.2'. 4.14
3I LEAD K OF MT..0•41K 'lf IN HAY.
19 ' s 2.56 2.27 4.81
='o ' i 2.56 2.225 Lel
110331('11-p'iLLAGF. IN 110a 11'K.
3G 1a 5.20 2.2'. 7.45
TfiWv31rlP OF Tt'('KF.Kssl1TH
P31:114 1 11 It s. '4 2.'►.3u 2.-5
1'.%Iti 10 _ 11 It. s. 1 11 (ars 2.3.1
ToWNsn1;' OF TURNIICRItl•
F Part 24. C. r2 A 3t 2.50 11.8i
w'INOIIAK TOWN 110? IN TI'ItNRERRY.
351 t i 1.91 2.51) 4.41
W34. 1101.4E9,
Goderich, July 31st, 11rd. County Treasurer.
32.16
149(1
LEI B!G'S F'ITCUR 's ' 'minty TreaeureisOffice