HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-11-02, Page 4v xctet- tititicateti Exeter School Report,
Sanders ass Creech, Prop*.
THURSDAY. NOV. 2, '05
RUSSIA IN REVOLT
The closing of the 8C111'., the strik-
ing of railway, telegraph and other
employees. lousiness at, a st:utdstill.the
breaking of communication, the burn-
ing of buildings. the throwing of
bombs, the deserting of the militia in
St. Petersburg and nearly every other
intpotrant centre in Russia, necessita-
ting the placing of many points under
martial law. all point to the fact that
the inevitable must come, and that if
not already the country will soon be
In wide spread and open 1 evoit, when
news of such scenes as characterized
the French Revolution may confident-
ly be expected. Such is nothing more
than a natural consequence of the sys.
tern of government, and the utter fail-
ure in the recent war with iapan to
wrest even one victory frout the ene-
my. It is doubtful if the Emperor can
depend even upon his Government to
stand by him. The Emperor is in con-
stant fear of assassination. It is hard-
ly likely- that any measures can 110w be
given to satisfy a people who have been
groaning under the rod through so
many- generations and who are only
now beginning to see the light, and it
will he surprising if the imperial head
ann the whole government does not
fall.
RUSSIA GETS PARLIAMENT
On Monday the Russian autocracy
came to an end. The Czar, under the
pressure of revolt. surrendered his ab-
solute powers and granted a constitu-
tional government. Th ns disappears
the last absolute monarchy among
civilized peoples. and popular liberty
wins another victor} The concession
came unwillingly. It is, in fact, the
last desperate effort to save the crown
itself. `Vhether it will suffice in the
present national crisis ear tot be said.
All ordinary political Otte, ties and a
genuine representative government
by a national Legislature are granted.
A constitution will be formulated by
a body elected by all classes. This
should restore peace throughout the
empire. The only danger is that pop-
ular passion and the knowledge that
the Government is powerless may
carry the people to the extreme and
sweep away the existing regime. A
sense of power following oppression
brought terrible consequences to the
French government onehund red years
ago. and history may repeat itself.
Boat and 17 Hands Lust.
Cleveland. 0., Oct. 26. -Telegrams
were received here to -day from the
captains of the steamers Centurion and
Frontenac, which have been searching
for the missing steamer K:allyuga,say-
Ing that they had covered the entire
east and north shores of Lake Huron
without obtaining any trace of the
long overdue vessel. It is now prac-
tically certain that the boat with sea-
enteen persons went down in Lake
Harron during the great storm last.
week.
Lttcall •
There was a big crowd in the Lncan
Methodist church Thanksgiving night
at the hot fowl supper. A fine pro -
grant followed the supper, both being
of the best. Music was furnished by
Mrs. S:hmidt. Mrs. (Dr.) Orme, Mrs.
Wray, Mrs. F. B. Holtby, Miss Sprout
and Messrs. Wray and Cross, all of
Lucan. Addressrs were given by Revs.
H. A. Thomas and Alex. Wilsons, of
Lncan: John Mahon, of Birr, and 11.
W. McTavish, of (Ironton. Rev. J. E.
Holmes, the pastor presided. Proceeds
of entertainment amounted t ► $80.
News. of the Week.
Railroad•: in Russia are completely
tied up as a result of the social ando•
litical strike and the people are suffer-
ing.
The 11 -year-old son of ()Wenn Del:a-
heye of Pembroke was strangled while
playing on a trapeze with a strap
around his neck.
Lour Ferrari, hotelkeeper at Sand-
wich East, saved his children wit h
great uiftlnulty from the flanges that
destroyed his hotel.
Ayer's
Take cold easily? Throat
tender? Lungs weak? Any
relative have ha a consumption?
The a cough means a great
Cherry
Pectoral
deal to you. Follow your
doctor's advice and take ti
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It
heals, strengthens, prevents.
" P r „ years 1 rare depended on Ayer's
Cherry re.-1.,ral f•.r coughs ani rnlia. 1
key .. 14
Rrwan siren�t hen, weak lungs -
l1,tt, 1'. A PAsaleo,. Sarins, Mkh.
etre. , sa s. 111 re. 1 C vein on.,
All ir,lrs.ii� for i.,...,1. .,,...
Weak Lungs"
Ayer's Pills Increase the •ctivityofof
Nie liver. and thus •Id recovery.
1 1f,your
ye4,yrnrrh cowls or relatives sn ?e
r with
Fp•acr"y, St. Vitas'
Dance, et I aping
,.mess, write for a t ial bottle and 'asst•!.
(reatiee on such d ycases to THE L,.tsta Co.,
179 Firs; Street, W., Toronto, CanaJa. All
druggists sell or can obtain( r you
LE~IC!G'S FITCURE
1
Following is the repott for October.
Jr. Leaving l'Iatss.•-A. Brintnell 81,
M. Jones Ml, N. ihissell 73, E. McPher-
son, M. \Neral 07, F. Clegg rift, 1. Arm-
strong &I, M.('owatd 65. 11. Workman
63, M. Murray On. '1. Knight 56. W.
Trichina 51. M. I'f.dT 19, 1). Dining 32.
Jr. Matriculation class. -A. Going
7o, E. Davis 62, F.Senior 57, W. Knight
52, V. Sanders 51, C. Stoneman 49, H.
Gardner 48, S. Davis 45. R. Fanner 11,
T. Carling 30, H. Fair 11. No. on roll
25.-I.. C. Fleming, teacher.
Commercial Department. --Dura Eif-
et•t (13; Jessie Cameron 92, Allan Mc-
Curdy (12, Bert Luxton 91. High Me -
Kay 89, B. \Velsh 87, A. Howard 86,
W. Russell 83, E. Bissett 83, M.Quauice
81, E. Fee 50, M. Mack 80, 0. Fee 77, If.
Sweet 75, M. McTaggart 72, E. Spelt -
man (18, E. McKay 08, B. Snell 6o. 11.
\Willis 01, M. Ortwent 55, M. Petty 51.
Regnlaar Class. -Lois Birney 81, B.
Mack SO, I. Handford 78, L. Godwin 70,
K. Collins 73, B. Howie 72, E. M. Down
72, L. Sanders 71, L. autos 731, F.Sweet
I0, L. Blodgett 69, E. Harvey 68, K.
Stewart al. C. Miners 63. A. Davis 61,
N. Hodgert. (41. A. Dow 60, D. Stewart
59. E. Jane. 59, W. Huston 58, M.
Aim'y 56, E. Farmer 53. C. Dunsford
53. L. Mullholland 51, 1). Godwin 48.
No. on roll 46, average 41.
A. F. Chidley. teacher.
Form II.- E. Taylor 85, B. Stone-
man 79, A. May 75, 1). Rendre 74, 0.
Thomson 72, 1. Howe 71, 11. Hawkins
60, 1I. Bottler 62, W. Dayntan 63, L.
Martin 61, E. Goetz 60, T. Sanders 59,
E. Going 59, SI. Johns 58, B. Sheere 55,
C. Fisher 51, F. Foss 51, E. Willis 51,
G. Brandt 50, D. Illusion 43, 11. Mar-
tin 40, L. Coultis 38, R. Geiger 37. (4.
Dick 21), L. Hemmer 25. No. on toll 25,
average 23.-A. E. Dorrington, teacher.
Jr. IV. -Alonzo Heywood 78, Willie
Bradt 75,Willie Armstrong 74, Willie
'limey 71 No. on roll 18, average 35.
F. E. McLean, teacher.
Jr. Iii. -Willie Fergusson, 74, Ray-
mond Dearing 74, Bella McKay 71.
Sr. 111. -Percy Godwin 70. No. on roll
49, average 42.
If. E. Walrond, teacher.
Sr. l t. -Lottie Delve 82, Irene Hardy
71, James Walker 71, Fred Shaddock
70. Jr. IL -Maurice Quance 83, Eric
Ilur•don 75, Bruce Walker 72 No. on
roll 53, average 45.
Anna E. Martin, teacher.
Sr. Pt. 11. -Blanche Quance 87, Nel-
lie Jones 81, Agnes MacKay 79. 11id.
Part iL-Muriel Anderson 88, Mar-
guerite Gardiner 86. Linden Harvey
77, Jean Seldon 75. Jr. Pt. IL -Willie
Kydd 80, Stanley 73. No. on toll 38,
average 33.
Elsie A. McCallum, Teacher.
Sr. Pt. 11. -Lily Collingwood 83,
Ethel Day 82, Eddie Welsh 70. Mid.
Part IL -Florence Rowe 97, Robbie
Fleming 88, Alnia Mack 84, Beatrice
Hodgert 81, Willie Manson 76. Mabel
Knott 71. Jr. Pt. 11. -Anna Bell 84,
Flossie Neil 70, Fanny Bowey 70. Class
1I1. -Wilbur• Mitchell 86, Joey Fergu-
son 78. No, on roll 38, average 34.
F. E. Carling, teacher.
Winchelsea
Mr. Bruce Meade and Miss Lee of
Clinton spent Sunday with the for-
mer's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
of Nissotn•ialso visited Mr. Meade last
week.-Jno Webb of Toronto spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. Hunter of
Eliuiville. While with hitn he visited
the butter factory and was so well
pleased with the butter that be secur-
ed a large box for his own use. -Mr.
and Mrs. Stutz of Crediton East visited
at W. Heywood's on Sunday, while
Mrs. \Voodley and son of 1' ullaarton
were guests of Mrs. E. lleywood.-
:,f rs. Jos. Shipley, Mrs. Jos. Crich of
Clinton and Bliss Annie Hooksett of
Toronto spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Jars. Howclitfe.-Mr. Meade, our popu-
lar butter maker has placed an up-to-
date churn in his factory and is pre-
pared to carry on his btisiness better
than ever. -The pupils of our school
held the second tweeting of their Lit-
eracy Society on Friday when a pro-
gram, consisting of songs, readings
and recitations were rendered. The
pupils are inter'e'sted in the work and
these meetings are likely to have good
results in the work of education.
Following is the October report for
S. S. No. 6. 1.'sborne. V -Olivet Berry-
hill, Willie Elford, \'eta Washburn.
Sr. i\'.--Utln'lla Ileywood. Newton
Clark, Nettie Campbell. Jr. iV.-Lilla
Heywood, Alma Johns, Vii -da Berry -
hill. Sr. 1i1. --Ella \'able, Ella Wash-
burn, Hubert Jones.
Jr. Routh. Jr. 11I. -Minnie Talbot,
Lillis(odbolt, Pearl Gully. Sr. 1L-
Jettnie('abnbpbell, Jno. Brock, Arnold
Clarke. Jr. II. -Emma Heywood. Pt.
II. -Alice ('reery. Sr. Pt. i.-HArd-
wick Cornish, Inez C'reerv, i)ia (Cor-
nish Jr. P1. f. -May ('lark, Lloyd
Johns.
D. McDougall } Teachers
W. Howard
Ilibbert
\Win. prover has returned from the
West. John llawdaon of the 13th con-
cession has also returned from the
prairie province. He was 90 Well
plc:Vied with the country that he has
taken up a homestead and thinks of
going to 1)atysl and, Albert:1, in the
spring. ile holds an auction sale on
Nov, 6, Mr. Maudson is the kind of
as 111:411 w'110 will succeed alnin.t any-
where ant' -.specially in the new west.
-- C. TrefTty has a tu•►ngold of the yel-
low variety, which weighs 21 pounds.
Ile also has three which weighs 68
pOtInd'r. \\'Ito can heat this. ---Mr.
Slorrisnn, who has been confined to
his bed for some time, is, we are pleas-
ed to state, recovers ing, --Archie O'Cun•
nor, has returned from A foto- the
,t,(0 1lanttohi.--Slte, Mat (;bsr•y
,0tinues vett' ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Murphy. Owing
ao her advanced Vents, little trope i•1
entertained for her recovery. --The
past twu months have been remark•
'Me for the very favorable weather
.with which they leave been .attended.
Doting the past decade, there ha %e
hewn math- et idip tee9 (.1 progressive.
ness on the part of the people of this
vicinity; but the progressive spirit has
particularly manifested itself during
the past simmer. iti the erection of
many new buil ling.. John Mil1.hy
his erected a !want aid two story le irk
it )
building; 1 vole• Dory has a• ad
R. I i try h t tart(.
dition to his present house in comae . f
•onettuctinn: T J.O'Onnnnr. who leis
ly joined the !wordier P. is abs . erect,, t(
.4n ,attractive :4nd eon:fortahle home.
rhere have also been aoldition", And
fowl ifle:itions made to many bat ns in
the
neig biro' to sod.
Sodom
The following is the October re-
Stort U.S.S. No. 13. Ha • anti Stephen:
r. IV. -Fred Smith 84 Barton Fond
(34, Gordon Hooper 60. Jr. 1V. -Clay-
ton Prouty 65, Nancy Smith 57. Sr.
111. -Nelson Stacey 09. Jr. I11.--Nur-
man Fold 53. Sr. I1. -Era Box 72,
Horace Pfaff 03. Edith Carrick 50,
Grant Hooper 46. Jr. 11. -Annie
Green 89, Ethel Smith 80, Emilie Smith
74. Jr. Pt. 11. --Willie Hooper. Sr.
Pt, I. --Lena Stacey. Jr. Pt. 1.-Cla-
tisse Hooper, Freddie Smith
F. B. Graham, Teacher.
Zurich
Miss Minniel3est has returned from
her visit to Seaforth.-Mrs. John La-
porte of the Salable line spent last week
with her 800 and daughter, who are
attending convent at Chatham. -:Miss
Freda Mess of Seaforth spent the holi-
days at her horns. --Mrs. Mary Rau,
who nas been ill, is recovering. -Mrs,
Jacob Ruby of Pigeon, Mich., spent a►
few days in our midst during the
week. -D. S. Faust visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. F. Finkbeiner, at Milver-
ton last week.- Mrs. D. Gottschalk,
accompanied by her t children, of
Bad Axe, Mich., is spending a few clays
at the borne of her patents. Sir. and
Mrs. A. Lehman. -Mrs. R. H. White-
side and sun Max., after a two mont hs'
visit at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J.A.\Villiams, have returned
to her house in Ottawa. -John Roth
and wife and C. Lichte of New Ham-
burg spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Ur. and Mrs. R. Schw'artzeutru-
ber.-Contractor Currie has been ob-
liged to quit work on account of the
disagreeable weather. Daniel
Stein-
bach,
for many years a resident of this
place.left last week for Seaforth where
he will make his home with bis daugh-
ter, Mrs. Baldwin, for a time. -Chaffs,
Fritz has purchased J. J. Merne►• cele-
brated entire horse, "Westside." -Phil
Sipple, while digging a well for Jaw.
Deichert struck a wonderful spring.
He had dog down about 37 feet and
then began to bore. When some dis-
tance bad been bored the water sud-
denly began to rise and it rose shout
twenty feet in the well. -Frank Uttley
hostler at the Commercial Hotel sta-
ble is recovering from the effects of
his recent accident. While in the barn
a trap door fell striking Mr. Uttley on
the forehead, bruising it somewhat. --
A service of song was held in the Evan-
gelical chinch on Sunday. -John Du -
Mart. who has been engaged at the
Powell House,Pat•khill, for some time,
bas returned to Zurich.
McGillivray
W. 'I'. Antos spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with friends in London. -
After a two months' absence in the
West Silas O'Neil has returned to our
midst, -The fall wheat looks splendid
in this section. Owing to the very wet
weather very few farmers have their
roots op. -Mrs. J. Lightfoot. townline
west, still continues ill. Under the
doctor's treatment and the careful
nursing of Miss Stella Orme, we trust
she may 80011 be restored to her for-
mer good health. -The special services
are being continued at Marr's Hill
church. 'floe pastor conducted Thanks-
giving services on Sundayi.-C. V.
Cassidy leaves shortly for `Massachu-
setts where he will remain for a time.
-Miss McIntyre has been obliged to
give up bee school at Nairn owing to
continued ill health. Miss M. Jamie-
son, of St. Joseph, has been engaged
for the balance of the terns.
PRK`aKNTATION.-A large number of
neighbor's and friends spent a pleasant
timeat the h \s. Jos -
home of Mr. and Mrs.
eph N. Fa►ulderon Wednesday evening
Oct. 18th. During the evening 31r.
and Mrs. Faulder and Miss Ella May
were made recipients of a very hand-
some conch and chair, together with
an address, showing the high esteem
in which they are held by their many
friends. They took their detail tore
last week for their new house near
Paisley.
A(Y'IDKNT.--On Tuesday afternoon
while a► number of teams were draw-
ing the household effects of Jos. Fatal -
der to the Athos Craig station, onP of
the teams driven by young Mr. Shot.
dice became frightened and ran away.
The driver and the load were thrown
off the wagon, 51r. Shottldice falling
tinder parts of effects. The team wit It
the empty- wagon were not stopped
until they reached Rttsser's corner.
when it was found with the exception
of a few broken buckles no damage
was done. Not so with the driver
however. Ile was taken to the Hun-
t) Hose and the doctor summoned,
when it waas found his back and hip
were badly hurt, although no bones
were broken. A long con vCYnnee was
made comfortable with pillows, quilts
and rubes, and the unfortunate young
man was then brought to his h
It is hoped he will soon recover• from
the effects of the accident.
DRAMS. -After a long and tedious
illness Ernest H. l'ptigrove the sec-
ond son of Win. t'ptigr•uve, passed
peacefully away on Th'Irsdaty, at tht'
ngeof 8:3. Ile was born in Delaware
Township, where tr• spent his boyhood.
11e It:as worked 1ur'he 13e11 Telephone
Co., for quite a number of years. 111'
01:11tied three years ago ;Ind has resid-
ed in Tr•abvers.' ('it y, Hach, since. Ile
spent last winter in Alabama and Tex-
nas in hopes of improving his he,altti
but without Avail. ire leaves a wife,
mother, father. one sister and foot-
brothers
ourbrothers to Mourn his loss. His kind,
genial disposition always won for hint
as host of friends wherever he went.
Ile died trusting his precious Savior
for A glllrioat'1 resurrection. The iti-
(erntent took place At 1.9nbelh ota
Sat isi l ty and was pi ivaate. - Un We'd•
ncstlaty there died at Ihn-Iingten nt
the home of h•'r d.nlglttel, M19. 13 eta.
den, Mrs E:Tie'j1icheod, :t Cornier tesi-
dent of this own...hip. 11's. Mcin• s'.
wltu wase only ill a 1t w days % is t+'`3
yearns of age. She anal het hn.:• u d
Prone to this r,anrtty from !veins-,
?3eorla►ual, :tits it Oft V 4I.VI.0 years .,G •,
settling 00 the 15)1%1110w . f %Icl:aia'
next t., McI.ea,rl's 11,.11. Mrs `i. 1.".1d
alerts a; r.sideal a number a.1 .% Val
in Ailsat Cr.,ig, I.:at the last yetrot baa'.
were spent with la r d.,.tsglirep at Lon-
don. Of h• 1 family of eight six ,.ie
still living, three boys, amt 110 e
el tughte'ts. The remains were brongbt
, i an Fe eo o'clock
t Craig H 1I�11 nthe a
( g n
(unlet, the fn+a' t .t pti neee.line h1 N .11 1).
(4het • inter rnaellt took ).Lace.
11 I. eclat it'll that ab loom comp toy
headed ll' Vic' llesident T. H. Small -
matt, w i11 h ty t he London Street It Oil
vn y.
linnet
The friend; of Thomas ('at ttt1 t will
he sorry that a return of his illness
bas compelled bin; to re -otter St. Jes-
ep s hospital at London, where he is
at prese►at undergoing treatment.- i
The Lawson taunt on 0th concession
has been sold to Robert Lawson, of
Colborne, who will not move on it for
the present, as he has still t wo years
lease who're tie is. Luke Lawson, who
has been living on the farm, has gone
into Clinton for the winter, and will
go west in the spring. -Joseph Brown
has purchased fifty acres from ItVnt.
Leitch. He gets possession on Dec. 1.
DEATHS.- On Friday there died in
Mullett, Miss Marry, the daughter of
John Riley, aged 22 years.- ItVe are
sorry to recont! the dearth of George
Thomas second son of Richard Tasker
of con. 3, aged six years and nine
months, which occurred IQ) Wednes-
day, after four weeks' illness with per-
itunitis. -Stns. llitch,' succumbed to
her ailment on Sattud4by, at the age
of f37 years. She has been a resident
of the 2nd concession for a nunober of
years and w'as a very highly esteemed
woman. Her husband, the late James
Hitch, died before the family moved
here. She 1.'•tves two daughters, one
being married, to mourn her loss.
The remains were interred in Clinton
Cemetery on Tuesday,
Thos. Woodcock of Hamilton, who
was gored by a stag, died from his in-
juries Friday.
Goderich: The three boys, Harvey
Beattie. Wilfred Walters and Harry
Morrow, who were sent up by Magis-
trate Humber last week for trial on
the charge of the British Exchange
robbery, were brought before Judge
Doyle for sentence. The charges of
the thefts nt J. B. Hawkins' store,
Downing 8rMatcVicar's, G. 11. Elliot's.
W. Sharman's and R. H. Cntt's were
also brought up, three charges being
preferred against each of the boys, to
which they pleaded guilty. The sen-
tence was three months in the county
jail at hard labor. -Wm. Letson Was
sentenced Thursday by Judge Doyle
for the theft of at ring, getting three
months in jail with labor.
CUT GLASS
BOWL $4.50
Is eight inches in diameter, and
about three and a half deep.
Genuine American make. Glass
is very white and finely cut.
This elegant bowl is very special
value at $4.5o.
SILVER PLATED
FRUIT SPOON
$1.00
Worth $2 25.
This spoon i, wort n $2.25, but
we will sell it as an ad for $i.o,.
I guarantee it to contain Se;'
more silver than any other stantlar0
make of silver spoon.
Owing to Ole re.lucc,l price, a •:ti
out will be sent to one address.
Put up in card ha* or flannel bag
These two articles are easily
worth $7.5o or S8.00, and make a
beautiful present for any purpose.
Sent prepaid to any address for
P.O. or express money order cov-
ering the amount. if not satis-
factory goods can be returned at
my expense and money will be
refunded.
J. S. BARNARD,
170 DUNDAS ST, LONDON.
NOTICE
TaFafoersaQg itie PtfliJc
As the spring is corning
on now, gather up all
your old truck such as
Rags,
Rubbers,
Wool Pickings,
Horse Hair,
Old Rope,
Bones.
All Kinds old Iron,
Brass,
Copper,
Lead,
Zino,
and take them down to
M. . moi. Jack o� & o
!%alit "teed, l:.\et,:r.
One d'o't South .'f \tt'tr„p' 11 .P 1i.•i•
That's where von will gut the Li,therti
c•ishpr ice for till ns.
"Maple Leaf Rubbers" arc made of
pure Para rubber, are wet -proof, neat,
perfect -fitting and lasting.
Every rubber has a Maple Leaf
branded on the sole, and this brand is
our guarantee that the rubber is perfect
In every way.
Insist on your dealer giving you
'Maple Leaf
Rubbers"
Made for every purpose
and to fit every shape
and style of ladies',
men's and children's
shoes.
OM.
STRATFORD, ONT.
This small advertisement represents one of the
largest and test business colleges in Canada. No
school in the Dominion does more for its students
than we do. To our knowledge not one of our grade
uates is unemployed. are get tar more applieatlons
than wecan meet. You utak enter at any time.
Write for oar handsome catalogue.
ELLIOTT tiff, McLACHLAN,
Principals.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Peas
Potatoes, per bag
Hay, per ton
Flour, per cwt., family
Flour, low grade per cwt
Butter
Eggs
Livehogs, per cwt
Shorts per ton
Bran per ton
75 75
35 40
32
60 65
75 80
6(0 650
2 25
125 125
17 00 18
1.4 00 14
4
1 8
a
d
4 DR. 11. SANCHI: & CO.
61 Fifth Street, Detroit. Mich. 2268 St.Catherine St., Montreal.
ilar Mr 1/1 IF1F 1U1 IF IF lir V' ‘171 ifr Ni1"W
niluilaikafllkalga alk iia&,&J&aftJ&alttiJ& ilk-afkalk.Arka�aA.
The Most Wonderful Discoveryof the Age.
.
What does (►xydonor do' It gives the holt so affinity for OXYGEN, and makes it absorb
nature's revitalizing furre-oxygen-througbh every pore Disease simply cannot stay in the
system that is sur• hunted with ox) -gen. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Fever. Indigestion, Insom•
nia and all disease simply vanish before oxygen -and Oxydonor gives the body oxygen. Read
what those who have used it say,
, RHEUMATISM.
NEU ALGIA H
R E M.
cot. oft. Ilamilton, Provincial Board of Ilealth Registrar General's Office, Toronto, Can.,
writes, August 31st, 1001, " lty ex .erienre with Oxydonor has been most satisfactory in every
respect. Personally 1 can vouch for its efficiency In acute eases, sen h as la grippe and severe
strain. In both instances its action being remarkably quick, and the results agreeable and
permanent.
For utoreehronic affections. such as neuralgia and rheumatism, my wife has experienced
vera great local benefit, and would not be w ithout an Oxydouor for many tinges its weight in
gold.'
Send us your name and withers and we will send you our booklet "'T" fully explaining the
workings of this wonderful instntmemt.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Art of Parliament l-ia�
(Incorporated bp- Act of Parliament 1.151
Head Office,
Jfontrcail
J1onh'eal
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserved Fnnd�-• • • • • • • • • • • i3,00Q000
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserved Fund••" ' • • • • • ' • • • $3,000,000
Foirrv•EIGIIT BRANCHES iN T1l1: DOMINION OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE: 1101'RS 10 a ni to 3 p. m. S.1Tt. II''',, P m. to 1 p. m.
A OP.NP.RAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied 00 application.
DRAVI'S on all points in the Dominin11, Great I31itain and United
States bought and sold at lowest :roes of Exchange.
ADVANCES made toFarmers, 5t (k Dealers and Business Men at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEi'OSiT iteceipts issued and highest current rote of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department' ionndr.ol fl and upwards rereiwed. interest nom-
pounded half.) early and added to principal June 3016
and December 31st.
.% gents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
1 ircks.,N ('.t« LtNo, Solicitors. N. 1►. IiI'Rl)(i\, 5lannger,
-
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES.
COCNTV OF 1I1.1(ON, TO \\'1T:
R- virtue of a warrant under the hand of the Warden and !teal of the cerpnratinn of the (aunty of
Huron, dated the 21.t day of July, 1945. commanding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter ties nbed, for
the arrears of taxes re.pectiyely due thereon, together with east., 1 Mire 1. hereby given that unless each
taxes and wets are sooner paid 1 shall, in roanpliance with the A..esament Act, proceed to sell by ppuublle
a,s.tion the said land.. or en much thereof a. may he neresnary to disharge the same, at the Court Ilouse
in the town of Ondeet, h, on Tuesday. the 1415 day d November, I04 , at two o'clock in the saleroom. All
theae sots are patented
TOWNSHIP OP As1(F'IE1.D.
Lot or Part of Lot. ('on. Acres. Arrears of Taxes. Conte
0. c. li e.
N. E. corner W'S 12 14 F. D. 1.4 2.04 110
W. !I N. 'I, 33 N. T. P. 43! j 1°.31 175
TILLAGE OF ('RANSF0RD IN A811E1E1.11
42 4 5.27 2.50
To4NsuIIr of GOJERtt'II.
Part 9 Maitland 2 Al
l'art 13 do ti 2.11
%ILLAOF:01' 11. JOAEPHI IN IIAY.
1P 'i 2.:/1
b) ', VA
IIOW(cm viL1.AOF. IN 11ow1('K.
116 'f 5.20
T(WNSIIIP OP TI7CKER.9MITH
PART l i 1 11 R s.4,4 2D. S)
PART 1n 211 R S. 1 11.00
TOWNSHIP 01' T1'RNnERRY
F Part 24. C. 2? 93S
WINOl1AM Tows Nen' IN T('R4PF.RRY.
351 K 1 91
w -M 1101.MF .
a'cunt) Trea.urer's(htke, Goderk•h, July 31st, 12If6, 1 onnty Treasurer.
Total.
�. c.
5.44
!LOS
123 3.16
2.26 4.66
2.21 4.11
2.2.5 4 81
2.26 7.45
2.'6 3'216
In 13.90
2 SO 11.89
tan 4.41