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Exeter Advocate, 1907-02-14, Page 4• iuAbuut Corns Those little Punches of soreness and tniset y that grow on the toes. Just one thing you must do to be cured remove the corn with COLE'S CORN CURB By the easy, simple and painless method yet perfectly efficient. %Ve hey)! had many testimonials. Try it. yourself. 25c a bottle. Guaranteed Prepared by W.S.Cole, Phm.B. Central Drug Store Exeter, Ontario Always the best at Cole's (Exeter Abuoi ate, Sanders & Creech, Props. THURSDAY, Feb. 14, '07 Anditor'a Abstract Abstract of receipts and expenditure of 1906 for the Village of Exeter. HHCEIPTS To balance from 1905 Arrears of taxes Interest on arrears of taxes Taxes collected 14113 License fund Fines and tees Poll tax Rent of yillage scales Dog tax Granolithic pavement debenture Provincial Treasurer cheque Public School lloanl Non resident taxes Money borrowed on bills payable Interest on investments and deposits Sinking Fund Street watering Cemetery Miscellaneous receipts Total Receipts lig Expenditure EsJance ori hand RXP1INDITI-RF. County Rate Streets, drains, etc., Fines and fees Legal fees Town Hall account Salaries and commissions Board of health Printing, stationery and postage Water supply and fire protection Registrations Charities payable an, redeemed Rills 1 I Interest other than debenture Interest Street lighting Public Library Street watering insurance Refund taxes Election espenaea Town Hall debenture debt Hallway (lranolithic " Fire engine '• Cemetery Mie:c::�aco . public School hoard, Teachers salaries 3774 67 " fuel Nr' 47 " Secretary h Janitor 2s5 00 Miscellaneous 496 61 r'I,300 26 $ 199) 50 137 25 4 47 11655 09 546 97 21 (10 14 00 00 00 6 00 1725 00 137 IX) 2047 67 19 95 3605 00 42 35 4545 44 252 70 1423 05 1.25 88 $'24442 38 243410 26 41'73 10 9 0618 76 1016 65 7 00 157 15 13•) 80 762 50 10 (5) 253 GS 427 s7 10 40 24 10 96(15 (5) 70 21 1106 53 125 00 271 25 19 80 52 14 41 00 0825 00 788 85 810 33 548 68 1072 23 '2'347 83 Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st December, 1906. ASSETS Oash in Treasury Taxes in Land. in, tiding parks Building, Furniture (exclusive school property) tater works vire hall and appliance Public Library- books in same Cemetery, including perpetual fund &'hoolproperty, land, building, contents LIABILITIES Local school ratct due and unpaid Local improvement work Aid to railway s waterous Fire Engine R'na l Fire Engine Balance JAF wF.F.l4P9 JAMFT4 WEER ElimviIle 4073 10 136 00 10(ki (4) 6500 (5) 2800 0) 40(1) 00 154)0 1Y) 2.:35 00 10000 (0) 933144 70 $2797 03 4501 40 4673 11 200 (4) 1000 0,) $13171 :.ft 919973 14 Auditors. Mr. Albert Penwardrn recently wild a fine horse to Mr. T. E. Handford. When some friends were visiting hint at New Year they thought he would not receive more than $5 for the an- imal but he received DM showing that the beast was a good one. ---Mr. Robt. Hicks is very ill and confined to his room. -Rumours are that in the• near future there will be heard in our burgh the pleasant chimes of wedding bells. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Hind of Exeter spent Sunday with the fortner's par• ents.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark of (Ired- icon visited the forttler's sister, Mrs. W. Coultas lust week. The Jar of Coughing Hammer blows, steadily ap- plied, break the hardest rock. Coughing, day after day, jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops the coughing, and heals the torn membranes. The 1 -et kind of a testimonial - "bold for over state years." A irade t J.C. aysr Co., Ln t1, Yace, A1N s,anuraetarere of P esesseA2ILA.A. hers NeI Nell 1t v100tt We have no secrets 1 we pablt•a Ms fermatas of e1% eve medieI is. sllloufnesa, censttpatlon retort/sr covers. Cure mese win Ayer•f s. Hay Council Hay Council met in the Town 11;411 Zurich, On WiYinrsd+ay, Feb. tflb. All menthe)) pi ese11t. Minutes of previous meeting read and udul,ted. 1 be And- itore Report was laid before the Coun- cil, also the treasurer's books, which wete examined and finally adopted and signed by the reeve. A petition of John Mosseau and others asking to detach certain lots from S. S. No. 3 and attach them to S. S. No. 10, was received and will be considered at the next meeting of council. The follow• ing orders were passed -II. Neel), aud- itor, $6; J. Haberer, do., $8; Herald, printing. $27; C. Battled), rep furnace, $15.50; Tp. Treas. exchange on cheques etc., $3.71; C. Troyer, refund taxes, $2. Council will meet again on Wednes- day, March 8th, when pathrnasters and others will be appointed. -F. Hess, Sr., Clerk. _ Mooresville Marshall Miller, who has been quite i11 of late, Is, we are pleased to state. on the mend. --}'timer Murdy's hand, which received a severe cut a tew days ago is getting better. -Albert Simpson has disposed of his valuable team of horses to W. Whiteford, for which ho received a good figure. -Mr. and Mrs. Abe. Simpson's little child, whose ill- ness caused the parents touch anxiety, is, we are pleased to report, now out of danger and daily recovering. -Mrs. Boyle, who has been on an extended visit here with her brother. John T. Simpson, and also friends in, London, left Thursday- for her home in Ripley. Miss Lillie Fraser is spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Benton. -The Farmers's Institute held their meeting in the Maccabee hall on Tuesday afternoon when interesting addresses were delivered. In tbe ev- ening the Woolen's Institute was held at which a large crowd was in attend- ance. The program which consisted of addresses, readings, vocal and In- strumental music, was lnucb appreci- ated. The latter have eighteen mem- hers. They expect to meet again in June. Delegates were present from Guelph, Toronto and elsewhere, -Art. Simpson has returned from a month's stay in Kincardine and Ripley. -Mrs. W. J. Hodgins who has been visiting friends during the past week has re- turned home. -Charles Miller and Mr. Hamil spent Sunday in London. --The Maccabees At Home was a decided success, there being a large attendance. The proceeds amounted to $K3. -Dame rumor says that wedding bells will soon he ringing, but we will not be losing any of our citizens. Let it be soon. -Wellington Whiteford, who re- cently purchased a farm near Hensel!, has disposed of same and returned to nut- burg. Last week he purchased the farm of Gilbert Grieves, 2nd con., and has taken possession. The purchase price was $7100. -Wm. James Carter, who recently sold his farm, intends leering in a few weeks for the West. On Tuesday evening a large number n en a social gathered at hie home erne d me. During the evening he was made the recipient of a handsome gift. Mr. Carter, although taken by sur- prise, made a suitable reply. After a dainty lunch had been partaken of the gathering broke up. ---- Centralia Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson are mite ill this week of la grippe. -Miss Bontbr'on. after a pleasant visit with Miss Rebecca McCoy, has returned to her home in Ilensall.-Will Fraser's many friends are pleased to see him out again after Ibis recent illness. -We are also pleased to note the improve- ment in health of Mr. and Mrs. James Handford, -Miss Jennie Mann has re - tarried to her home in Lambeth, after a pleasant two weeks' stay with Miss Brownie Andrews. -After a few days' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Collwill, Miss %Vebb has returned to her horse in London. -John Russell of Montana is visiting friends in this vi- cinity. -That old Mend, the grip, has still a firm hold on a number of our citizens. -Miss Flo Essery is spending a few days with her brother at Pal- merston. -Herb, Mitchell and wife of London were here this week attend- ing the funeral of the former's mother. They are at present visiting the latter's parents at Exeter.- A number from here sttended the musical entertain• merit re the Trivitt Memorial church et Exeter Thursday evening. Every- body was well pleased with the pro- gram. - Weare sorry to learn that Itubt. Wilson intends leaving our burg shortly, he having purchased a farm near Lobo. -Dan, McCurdy bas pur- chayed from Nelson Baker the farm he recently psrchssed from his brother, Thornton, being lot 9, con. 2, Stephen. The farm is one of the hest in the township. --A regular northwest bliz- zard raged all (ley Sunday and quite a large amount of snow fell. Larckily the tetnperatute WAS not very cold or it would have been felt touch worse; as it waw few ventured irons the coun- try and the rhnrch congregation were smeller than 11911a1. ('.ARD of THANES. -i desire and take this means of returning thanks to those who showed their ninny acts of kindness acid rendered assistance dur- ing the illness and subsegment death of my late hitsbnnd.•-E9ther Jalnieson. DRAT!! OF MRS. MirerreLT..-After only n short Mlles + (11 pnrnrooni,t foll- owingan nttnek of 1:t grippe the deal h occurred on Th,lr••41.t4. Feb) tn)1•)• 7th, of Jane M.'iiitnn. beloved wife of Thos. Mitchell, 1,'t 2, (ion. 2, Biddulth, et the agi• of OS ve:lrs, 11) months. The The following is the report of the Iew9 of her death rune as a surprise standing of the pupil. in Eden school :old -heck to tetany of her friends who for January. Sr. iV. -Nina Kers• were un:,ware of the s••riuns names of 'aka. F ito are. W 1:4+••ry. A Kerstike. her iiloess. She hal. in fact. been F fl:ubdford, (! Skinner. 11 ilirks, %V ,i. k only ,t few flays and the end came Webb •i, 11 Davie. Sr. 111. -A 11cCui•• v('ry suddenly. Jane Moulton wet dy.(' M tv.ii M a)', A Mkinner•. r ('mates, horn in Leets count vand came to Hid- (1 Davis. W. Walker. Jr. 1. --I. Coate+, 11 Mr(':ufly. .1 fluster. E Kel- 1••t. Mr. 11. V (`,.,te'. 1. fI),ding, F. Webber. W l'.,1b.•rt. .)r. 11.--- M May. T Skinner. M fo('nrdv, F ('oat,'i. Sr. 1't. 11. -it Webber, 1t Thiunpeou, '4' Hicks. Jr. 1't. 11. -11 Hunter, Carrie Thump Yon. (i Hinter. V l'inrurllhe. Pt. I.- W Therop.nn. .1. 1V. Bog a th, 'fearller. -- .e Dwell\u'oo(L and X1 r6. 0.4111i .1 N..,liget, t4 h" have been voutiug thrix 1iughtetl ill Deta nit and 11t. Cletut mo. 11.14 e rt'turll- ed to their home here. They Leval. having spent a very pleasant time. - The entertainment given by flub Luth- erian congregation in Zi►umer's Hall last Thursday night is very highly spoken of by those who attended. They were greeted with a full house which must be very encouraging to the com- mittee who had chatge of the proceed- ings. The receipts totalled sometbiog over half a hundred dollars. -Jacob Zeller. who a short time ago disposed of bis eighty -acre farm on the nine- teenth concession of Stephen, last weekurchased the fifty -acre farm of Jos. 'ZkIer on the side -line 11 miles south of the village. -Fred Finkbelner accompanied by his two sisters, spent Thursday of last week at the home of bis uncle, south of the village. -A number of young people held a pedro party in Zimmer's Hall last Friday night. They say they had an enjoy- able time. ---Wm. Oliver of Grand Bend was in the village on Saturday. -Pet- er Mclssaac last week delivered a large load of flret-class furniture to Mr. and Mrs. Screemau of St Joseph. People who want the best come here to buy. -R. Russell of Montana, who is visit- ing his mother on the 14th con, at pre- sent, came to the village last week and purchased a handsome Bell organ from Peter Mclsaac, agent for this community, and of which he made a present to his two sisters. -It is report- ed that there is a case of smallpox in the Township of Hay near Kalbfleish's Mill. -Rev. L. K. Eidt was somewhat indisposed the last of the week. -Sev- eral from here have been busy the past week taking out timber in tbe Pinery below the Bend. -Several of our people have been victims of King La Grippe during the past week. -Mrs. Meyer is reported very ill and under the doctor's care;we hope she will soon recover. ---Levi Hamacher visited among friends at Plattsville several days last week. - February month seems to be giving us plenty of stormy and cold weather. -Saturday last was a busy day in the village. -Say, were y')u remembered on St. Valentine's day, and was it pleasant or disagree- able? -Are you contemplating matri- mony? Get your Marriage License's here. -Our genial miller. John Eidt, is all smiles this week over the appear- ance of a bright baby boy which came to his home on Sunday last. We ex- tend congratulations. -Andrew Muss- er, who has been visiting his family here since Xmas, left,tbis week for Kimberly, B. C., to resume his work. Andrew hese good position in one of the large mills of that place. He has three other brothers working in the same mill and wages are such as to be a good Inducement. -E. M. Broken - shire did official duty as Sanitary In- spector in hisdivision in the Town- ship of Stephen on Monday and Tnes- day.-Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Haug are vis- itingamong a nn friends in and around Dashwood this week. WEDDED -In Dashwood on Tuesday, Feb. 12th, at flveo'clock in the after- noon, the marraigo took place of Miss Lydia, dautgbter of Mrs. John Schroed- er, to Charles C. Fabner of Crediton. The mystic words which were pro- nounced by Rev. L. K. Eidt, ,Evange- lical pastor here, were uttered In the presence of a large number of friends and relatives who had been invited for the occasion. Thus we lose one of our fair ones and contribute to the happi- ness of another home. We congratu- late the happy couple and trust that their lives may always run along the smooth pieces. School Reports Following is the report of the Sr. and Jr, Department rif 8. S. No. 1, Stephen for January Sr. Department.-- V. -W Hodgins, E Windsor, C %Vilson, %V Situs, (1 Es - spry, F Mitchell. 8t. 1V. -J White, A Robinson, N McCurdy 0 Hogarth, M Hepburn, A Dupla!), M Elston, 0 Wil- son, E Sines, 11 (licks, 1. Robinson, M Elliott Jr. IV. -J Hogarth, M. Call. fes, M 13aynhatn, I Essery. Sr. 111.- 11 Windsor, E Wilson, E Baker and J Davis even, N Beeman. F Davey, E Oallfns, 11 White. It Celifas, 13 Ander- son, E Davey. -M. Botterill, teacher. Jr. Department. -Jr. lie. -F Fair - hall, A White, A Brooks. Sr. 11.-M Heist. V Bogart)), O Motz. Jr. 11.-M Heitman, M Elliott, E Bowden, 11 Neil. t. IL -O Davis, I McCurdy, E Alex- ander. Pt. 1..- 0 Devey, A Robinson, E Wilson. Jr. l't. 1.--11 Elston. Pt.. I-V Neil. The best spellers were: F Fairhall, E Bowden, V. Motz. Hiss Mahn S1 irks, Tent -her. The following is a repot t of the stand- ing of the pupils in M.M. Ni. 4, Stephen, for Jembery: Sr. 1V.- (i Ke'stle, 113 Morleek, M Kestl(•, N Arty, E Keatle, 11 Wein M E;Iher, Jr. IV.-- 11 Smith, L Schroeder, 0 Filler, 11 Schwarz, A Brokensliii e. L Meiotic, k, 11 Kraft. A Cornish, F. %Vein, ()Cornish. (4r. 111. 0 13rutt•n, tfKlntupp, %V Schwary. M Coxworth, (1 Brown, M Brokenshire, O Cornish. E Schroeder. ir. 111-1, Kestle, A Wein. Sr. 11. E Itoeszler. i Miller. 1. Smith. E Atny, 0 %Vein. Jr. 1i.-0 Murloek, .l Htokenshire, 1{ Cornish, %I 'OX 44 ,1l(), Joe Srhw)arz, l: Wein, A Arabin. 1't. i.- O Cornish. Total 40, at%et•agr attend:mire M. 0. Jennison, 'reacher. drllph tnwn•hip,aPnnt 15 yeas ago. 110r• marriage with her now ►'erent•r'(1 husband way 1P'esse.1 1.y it family of fine 41)uIKhtet'4 and three sons who 8')!(6ve. They Ate Mts. seen. 1.(0 an; \fry. 5.% %%el:;�er, 1;1)or•a. Ont.; 11rs. M;dnev An,irett,, I'ainiyille: Esther )nrl "4,.t•mnn :.t 11.11111'. Albert on the bony -dead :111,1 Ile, Pett of London. i)r•reaYett 44''- :4 ly.3t of Nn.• (1l;tranter, kind heatt.'.t .,!ul loved 1, a11 and ‘,v"" P,rkhiil: (leo. 111Irh4•II had the mi. a ron.i,h rpt "..1"14r of 111'%fell) ,11141 f,)Itoar to horn his hands severely the bon h. Th.• fnr''r al t,),.k 1)1 l.•,• 10 the• •11i,•1 d.at w,.1 as at eon,egnence is Exeter ceeirtetynnMnride )'afternoon, wear there in bandages. Millen: M1.. Th•,rnt.'n Wa`Ptce, daughter of the late W. BinghataI.'lied at North I3ai1lefonl• Sask., Toe,ll:,y, where she went last September en n visit. Her re4nainv were brought here for burial. Her hushrtnd pp{redece6sed her seventeen years. She leas•Ps:t)tree sone and six d�aughter.. the tenrlin+ hrintr nrronlppas)ed by many who lot 4..1 the tiepnrtea) and symtu,this.• with chi s')rviving hive 6411(1 and family. Gax)erirh, Feb. 9.- While cutting ice on the harbor this morning William Clark's 106111 of hors -ft broke through the i„• and w.•)e,ir•)wwad. I f �i 1);NtF Y I g. PERFECTION. " 11111 -d" M. 0 OLID ElYt7 PERrECTI(ON o!• (111(1(1 NIEAY1-91 PERFECTION tt`t. CUSada>, IMovAti4iftita PEREE(TiON 5 or 500 or 5,000,000 --they are all anile. Each biscuit as light as if' made by fairy hands. Baked to a golden russet brown. So fresh, and crisp, and tempting, that just opening the box is teasing the appetite. And you find a new delight in every one you eat. Yon get perfection when you get Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas ' f0 Blake Messrs. John Thompson and John Schnell, who recently sold their farms will hold their auction sales in a day or so. -Misses Ethel and Edith Cap - ling have gone to London for a time. -A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mrs. Allen recently in honor of her birtbday.-Jas. Johnston, who recently underwent an operation at Clinton for the removal of a cancer in his lip, is getting along as well as can be expected. -Wm. Swayze has gone to London where be has accepted a position in a tin shop. -John Ginger- ich is busy hauling material on the ground for the erection of his new house and barn which he intends build- ing in the spring. -R Allan, accom- panied by his sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Mc- Donald, and little niece, Anna Bell, have returned from a very pleasant trip to Little Current. -The remains of the late Mrs. Quigley, who passed away at Detroit, on Feb. 2, were laid to rest in the Drysdale cemetery on Monday, beside those of het' husband, who predeceased her some years. De- ceased was a fernier resident of Blake. AS Pi FOR (LONDON ) India Pale Ale Prejudiced and unscrupulous vendors may suggest others, but compere it ass war you will -purity. freedom from acidity. palatableness-Labatl'e Ale is surpass- ed by none. equalled by few -at about half the price of beat imported brands. WAREHOUSES -AT- EXETER, CENTRALIA AND CLANDESOYE Highest Price paid for Grain Zurich • JohnDunn of Port Huron,off, and Mrs. Canpau of Detroit were here last week attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Quigley. -Calvin Williams of Buffalo is hone on a visit. -Leo Cbarlesworth last week moved his household effects to Petrolea.-Ed Magel of Elmira is visiting at hie home here. -Albert Fos- ter is now residing with his father in town.-D(tiputy Sheriff Cameron of Goderich was here last week and serv- ed O. Hartleih, P. Lamont,Thos. John- ston, F. Lelbold and A. Foster with papers to serve as petit jurors at the March sitting of tbe County court. - Misses Lottie Galster and Idella Fisher have one to Berlin where they intend retraining for a time.--.dtsa Laura Bossenberry, daughter of F. Boesen- berry, has gone to Chatham where she will take a course in music. -Henry Brenner bas disposed of his dwelling and lot here to Henry Bauer, Sr., of the Blind Line, who gets possession at the end of March. The former, with his family, will nlnve to Dashwood where he has accepted a position in the planing tnitl.-An exchange of farms took place on Wednesday by which Ezra Smith, 111th con., acquires Mol. Jacobi'e 50 -acre farm on the Gosh- en line, and Mr. Jacobi acquires the 125 -acre farm of Mr. Smith on the 14th con. Possession in each case is given on March 1. -Dietrich Scholl has re- turned to Tavistock after a visit here. -Menno Surerus and wife, who have been on a visit to friends in this vicin- ity, left last week for their home near Cavalier, N. D. -W. Bender,J, Wurtn, 11. Little, A. Zettel and others have returned from South River.- The :first annual sleeting of the Huron Werther Insurance Co., was held in the Town Hall Tuesday. Jacob Kellerman, Chas. Monteith, Roger Nmthcott and Wend- el Smith were appointed directors; B. 8. Phillips and Alex. Rennie, re- appointed emlitors for the year; W. T. Caldwell. Pres.: A. G. Smillie, Vice Pres.; E. Zeller, Sec'y•Treas.; G, Holtz- man. General Agent. The company merle good progtes$ since its start. From the 13111 of June to the 31st of December 518 policies were issued. covering an lmureince of $8(X3.8(1), i4•sre paid $118.48residue of prem•• him notes $13818.55.-.A quiet wedding took place in Clinton on Tuesday, Feb. 5, when two young people of this vi- cinity were United in marringe, the contracting patties being Henry Vol - land, Jr.. Babylon Line, and Miss Liz- zie, danghtet of Adan) A Ibreeht, itth cr)n. The vonng people will reside on the gruonl'4 fine fibrin on the Marylon Line and we join with the numerous Mends in wishing( then) a long and happy married life. St. Marys: The death occurred on Ma1111day of Alexander McNnchie a highly respected resident tor over ( went t• years. 'rhe deceased was it 1,111iv4'nf S).otl:tnd rind settled (11 F)ll• a1 tun o1 rooting to (!amide, Inter re- moving to the Stone Town. His wife pi edece:4,rd hila by t WO years. Catarrh Cannot be Cured pith i.00AI. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot retch the seat of the d:seste. catarrh is a blood or rnneti• tuunnaldisea.e, and in order to 4 ore it you mast take internal remedies, [tall', Catarrh ('ure is taken internally ami a••1• ,iirertly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's l'atatrh Cure is not a quack meds. 11110. ft Kae wear:61,0 10 nue of the )r•t physiriws in this country for years and Is a regular prrerrlp tinn. It k composed of the tent tonics know•, ,nm- ).inNI with the Fret Moot d.,iritiers, acting dire,tIy nn the mucousa,rfl"e' The perfect eombn.atinn of the two ingredients 4. what i•rndure.,w•h wonder fol results In , tiring Catarrh Send for testimonial• free F. J, CHF.811Y & t'O , Provo., Toledo, o, nobs by druggists. price 7. . Take 11,144 Family !'ills for co ,.ti( silo*. RICH. SELDON (Successor to Joseph Cobbledick) The Leading Commercial School School of Western Ontario Vtr11! 11 YIL STRATrOND. ONT. Our courses are thorough and practical while the teaching Is done by an able instructor. Tbs amid• tious young men andoung women who, desire to get the bat possible Commercial training patron• e search GI .selogue this &tree.ot bo, while business men to In The exit our graduates to 611 responsiblea p time to enter ourclasses (*NOW. . Beautiful cats- ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals. THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1856) Head Office, - Montreal Capital Paid Up $3,000,000 R4eerve8 Fund..... • • . • • • • $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES 1N THE DOMINION OF CANADA - EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS 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. Forms supplied on application. DRAFTS on all pointe 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 lowest rates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed Sarins Bank Departments po,its of ss1 and upwards rc o pri. Interact comb and December 31st. ' Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. IIURDON, Manager, Seaforth: A pleasing event trans- pired at the home of Mrs, G. Sparkling on Saturday evening, when her eldest daughter, Katie L., was united in mar- riage to George A. Moodie, contractor Wolseley, c e • Sask. The eremon y of was performed by Rev. A. K. Birks, in the presence of only the immediate friends, the event being very quiet, owing to tberecentdeath of the bride's father. Mr. and Mrs. Moodie left the latter part of the week for their home in Wolseley. Of Course k -Ju Will Cure Tat. If yon are suffering agonies with Rheumatism. Sciatica or Neuralgia - if the Kidneys are so affected that you have pains through the hips and In the small of the back -don't hesitate a moment in spending Soc for a large box of Bu -Ju, the Gentle -Kidney Pill. Von will get such relief from the first few doses that nothing could persuade you to discontame until cared Biqa not only savelotou endless suffer9ng- it completely removes every trace of Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. If your druggist will not supply you with bun, send retail price to The Claf1 Chemical Co,. Limited, Windsor, Out, 51 ERRYS seeds pears their worth at harvest time. After over fifty years of success, they are pronounced the best and surest by careful planters everywhere. Your dealer sells them. 1907 Seed Allmtul free on request. n. N. s't.=BY a ('O.. tt4.4al,er. oat. JIIRIIIE SPRERDER 1110 PLOWS n BPR£ADERO We have just received a number of tine Spreaders -The Successor -which 1 does its work in fine style. This is recognized to be the best on the market. PLOWS We handle Perrin Plows and have just received a carload of walking, rid- ing and gang plows made by this reliable firm. THORNTON BAKER Agent for the Sylvester and Perritt Plow Companies Exeter ▪ Ontario Clinton: The other day as Mrs. Ad- am Cantelon (mother of Mrs. I), ('ant - elm)) was nn her way home by way of the telephone road, the horses took fright ata load of furniture, and belt- ed to the hide of the road, turning the cutter over, she being pinned beneath. She had the misfortune to have one arm broken and a couple of ber ribs. She is in the Hospital here. osivo•o.S14%,40‘i41 • 670* ItiN � `t The Dlfference All depends on the tuition you receive in a college whether you will make a success of business life. If your teacher allows you to depend nn other students and look in the back of the book for answers, your course will he a failure. There are no answcrs.given in OUR books -we teach you to stand alone. You need no sup- port, so that when you start life in earnest you have that confidence in yourself so essential to a business man. We have the reputation of giving a thorough and effi- cient training in both our Business and Shorthand dcpartrnents. Booklet free. School term : Sept. till June, inclusio. Students may enter at any time. Forest City Business College ). W. 1MESTEiYELT• Y. M, O. A. Bldg.. Principal. LONDON. 2.