Exeter Advocate, 1904-5-26, Page 4(Ozder 4buoiciaU,
Sanders a Cref5Ob.. Props.
TEURSDAY, MAY 26, '04
VICTORIA DAY AT EXETER
After several days of rain and gleo.
my weather the exceedinglyfine day
with which we weve %aired on Tues-
day was most welcome. The crowd
that attended the sports here ha the•
afternoon was pot so large as has at-
tended on former oocasams when Ex-
eter celebrated the birthday of the late
Gracious Qeeen, owing, to donbt, in a
great ineo.sure to the many attractions
in the sarrounding towits, and. the
backward season with the farmers. A.
large number of former residents of
the village, came to their ad borne to
see relatives aud Mends end juin in
celebreting the day, Likewise many
of the Exeter people spent the holiday
elsewhere, The sports in the after-
noon weld not be called a sticeese, as
naany a the events were not compet-
ed. Tne baseball match between Ex-
eter and Orediton resulted in favor ot
the latter by a large margin. Dasb.
wood football team did not appear,,
consequently the football match to
have taken place between the above
named team and the Zurich boys,did
not come off. The principal featnre
of the afternoon and the one to attract
much attention and inteeest was the
dancing which all present voted. most
excefient. The pipers were D. Camp-
bell, of Hamilton, and John Wilson,
of St. Thomas. --The opening reel was
given by Mr. John Grey, St. Marys;
Miss May Campbell, Hamilton; Miss
Edith McLeod, London; and Katie
Campbell, Hamilton. , Professor Grey,
of St. Marys, gave exhibitions in the
Shantrews and Sailors Hornpipe which
were much applauded. The prizes in
the competed dances were awarded
as follows: Highland Fling for girls,
let, Miss Amy T. McLeod, London;
2nd, Miss May Campbell, Hamilton;
3rd, Miss Edith McLeod, London.
S'dotch Reel, 1st, Prof. Grey; 2ad, Miss
May Campbell; 3rd, Miss E, McLeod.
Shantrews for girls; May Campbell,
E. McLeod, A. McLeod. Sword Dance,.
John Grey, May Campbell. Irish Jig,
M. Campbell, E. McLeod, A. McLeod.
The Exeter band was also in attend-
ance and rendered several selections.
The concert in the evening in point
if variety, merit and attendance was
all that the public could desire. The
honse was filled. The cambers were
all well rendered and heartily applaud-
ed, and consisted of illustrated songs,
Ranopticau views, solos, character
singing, instrumentals and Highland
dancing. The artists, all: Of whom de-
serve credit, were Miss Susie McGill,
of London Mr. Will McLeod, Seaforth;
Prof. Workman, Stratford; Mr. Mac
Vincent, of town, and the dancers and
pipers who took part in the afternoon's
entertainment. .Altogether the con-
' cert was enjoyable.
UllpreCedelliCd RNA
—OF THE—
Sovereign Bank of Canada
The second annual statement of the
Sovereign bank of Canada has just
been issued, and must be very gratify-
ing to the shareholders of that pro-
gressive institution. The net profits
amounted to $119,760.91, as against
$51,233.00 the previous year. Four
quarterly dividends have been paid,
amounting in all to $65,000, while
$20,000 has been reserved for interest
x;ehate on unmatured bills, ana the
sum of $25,000 transferred to Reserve
Fund, making the •latter $350,000.
The comparative statement of assets
and liabilities is also very satisfactory,
the deposits showing an increase of
$2,438,500. The strong position of the
Sovereign Bank of Canada is shown
by the large amount of cash and quick
assets. The cash and bank balances
are more than sufficient to pay of its
demand deposits or circulation, while
the total immediately available assets
amount to over 51% of the entire liabil-
ities to the public. The assets have
grown from $5,775,000 in 1903 to $8,-
601,000 an increase of about $2.830,000.
This showing would be creditable to
any of the old established instutions,
and speaks well for the zeal and abil-
ity displayed by the management of
the Sovereign Bank of Canada. Mes-
srs. A. E. Jarvis & Co„ Brokers, Tor-
onto, say in their circular to clients,
dated 20th inst.: "When the Sovereign
Bank of Canada was started we had
the pleasure of commending its shares
• asan investment for our clients, and
a number of them bought the stock.
• A year ago the showing was a most
favoroble one considering the time the
Bank had been in business, and this
year their statement is far ahead of
last ye:tr. Their deposits have reach-
ed the large sem of $5,69L453„ Their
assets immediately available are be-
tween 50% and 60% of their entire li-
ability to the public. This last feature
:shows the bank to be hi a very strong
position. Their earnings for the year
have been most satisfactory. The
• Batik madein profits for the year end-
ing 30thApril last, close to sno,000.
Of this $65,000 was paid in dividends,
the reserve account received $25,000,
a reserve was established for rebate of
interest of bills discounted and not yet
due of $20,000, and $5,000 was written
off the Beak premises, leaving a bal-
ance to be carried forward to the cred-
it of Profit and Loss :iceman t of $6412.-
i35, The Reserve Fund now amounts
to $850,000. We consider this A fine
-showing fee a Bank that has onl y been
in existence a short, time. We trust
that the stoek will be listed before
long on our Exehringe, as it is difficult
at the present Limo to find the buyers
and sellers, and the price is therefore
it :leer tette, tf it were listed :di trading
"would be done on the Exchange and
the fair market price settled by • the
daily quotations,"
The an revieed etatetneet of inland
revenue for the month of April. shoWs
a total, revenue of $1,050,365 69, tts
.conneared with a total of $1,041,917 42
for the coreespondiug month of laSt
YOU'. The chief soiirces of revenue
are: Spirits, $408,238 tebaceo
848 78; malt,. $09,407 01; cigars, $88,-
1.44 07.
A Visit to St Louis 'ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING,
The Great Exposition as
Seen by C. H. Sanders,
Tired, bnt thovoughly happy were
She menibere of the Canadian Press
Aesoolatiou, who returned on Satur-
day last frona the Si. Louis Exposition.
Including the trip to and froin St.
Louie the members of the Association
spent a week in that great city and it
is needless to say the outing was one
of peat pleasure and profit as well as
a continued round of gorgeous .sight-
seelog, making on the whole one of
the iuost pleasant trips the writev has
ever bad the privilege of taking.
Through the kindness of the Grand
Trunk Railway system and the Illinois
Central Railway a special . train of
Pullmans were provided for the ogees -
ion which left Toronto on May 11th
and arrived at St. Louis about 7 o'clock
a. in, on Sunday morning. The party
was lodged at the Inside Inn situated
on the grounds at tha south eastern
corner'which affords accommodation
for 6000 people. This is an exceeding-
ly large structure, built for the occas-
ion and its enormous size attracts
great attention. The World's Fair
management fixes the rates to be
charged at this hotel which run from
$1.50 to $3.50 a day for rooms accord-
ing to location and accommodations.
For $3.00 one may have a room and
three meals a day with admission to
Fair grounds. Single meals at the In-
side Inn are: 50c. for breakfast and
luncheon and 75c. for evening dinner.
Thousands of visitors find it conven-
ient to stop at the Inside Inn, being
inside the grounds at all times with
privilege of retiring to one's room, or
to the wide verandas or corridors at
at any time to rest t)r. take refresh-
ment. Market street cars direct from
the Union station pass the State build-
ings entrance, which is but a few hun-
dred feet from the Inside Inn.
On arrival at London many of the
members of the Association joiued the
party among whom the writer formed
the acquaintance of Mr. W. S. Given,
of the Reporter, Millbrood; Mr. M.
MacBeth, of the Sun, Milverton, and
Mr. A. W. Ellis, of the Enterprise,
'Wyoming, and all being single handed
it was decided to take in the sights to-
gether. A mere agreeable, congenial
or well-suited party would be hard to
find, and the many varied experiences
incident to a trip of this kind would be
interesting in detail, but let us pass on
to a brief description of what has been
stored up for the thousands, yes, mil-
lions who will visit St. Louis during
the next few months:
We might say the Exposition is not
complete in every detail, several of the
buildings uot yet being finished and as
a consequence many exhibits are not
yet in place, but will be very shortly,
suffi.ce it to say the great city of St.
Louis has given to the world an epic.
Its Homeric song is of the victories of
mai: over matter; earth the sea and
the heavens yield their prophecies of
greater triuuiphs.
As the breath of the 20th century
vibrates with action, so the universal
exposition of 1901 reflects the spirit of
the age in its flight towards truth.
Annihilation of space by mental and
mechanical motion, the subjugation of
time to the swifter achievement of the
race, becomes the higher vision of this
world's spectacle: To -day and now is
its hying motive. High honor attends
the elder years which mark the .hour
and the man, yet the dead bury their
dead. The lives of the living; how
things are. done rather. than the things
performed; the productive phases of
busy and ingenious figures repeat the
cry of forward. True to its heroic
note the St. Louis pageant of progress
was fashioned on such a scale of im-
mensity as to overwhelm the imagin-
ation. The vast lesson is a mighty
drama of civilization played on an
Olympian stage., Historicaldignity
drapes the story with impressive sig-
nificance,- for this modern Olympian
falls on the one-hundredth annivers-
ary of Ainerican statecraft which gave
to the republic an inland empire. now
the home of 15,000,000 of people. A
decade of la urna,n endeavor has elapsed
since the Colinnbiari Exposition at
Chicago. No international jubilee
eclipsed that majestic assembly of gov-
ernments until the marvellous marine
beauty of the White City faded into
this new picture of genius..
The Exposition caught the reflected
glory of the Spanish-American war.
Increased interest in the republic, as a
censequence of that demonstration of
power, attracted the attention of the
world to the degree of that foreign
governments needed no urging to
gather at St. Loins. Fifty-three na-
tions responded with displays costing
seven millions of dollars. The flush of
triumphal conquest made its influence
felt in thc participation ofhome inter-
ests. Forty-three states appropriated
eight millions of .dollars. A. popular
coincidence between the Philippines
and the exposition conaetnorating
the peaceful transfer of the United
States of the Louisiana Province, a
territory ten times the area of the
original thirteen States, induced the
federal . government to contribute
twelve millions of dollars towards the
tretnenduons celebration.
Patriotic impulses stirred the citi-
zens of t,he expositipn city to the gen-
erous subscription of ten millions
inore. Individual exhibitors of all
countries spent ten millions to prepare
and install their displays. Show men
expended five millions in building and
eqoipping atriusernents. With the
enormous aggregate of forty-seven
millions of dollars the greatest monu-
ment to enlightenment has arisen' in
two years out of a mere fancy of one
dreamers idle hour. .
Such an astounding drama of man
demanded a theatre of almost fabulous
proportions. Nature was , designing
the playhouse when the ancient hills
arose from primordial slumber. Mas-
ter aechiteets recognized her prepar.
al ions in the far sweeping,. landscape
or Forest park. Two square miles of
mind -land plateattand clipping valleys,
land -locked lakes and wicle reaches of
n1 endow fiat isheci the ma nolo th stage
and its settings. The hush of inno-
(tense .1a.y over its beauty. ,
(To be Continued.)
v_s
The annual Distadet meeting of the
Methodist chureh was held in james
street church Wednesday and Thurs-
day, May 18 and 19. Meeting opened
at 2 p.m. with es 3 arnee Flannon,
ID 0., cbairman of the District, pre-
sidiog. After devotional exercises the
roll was called, and all but three minis-
ters answered to their names.
Rev. S. A. Anderson, of Kirkton,
was elected Secretary and .Rev, A.
Ayearst was appointed statistical Sec-
retary. The examination of minister-
ial character brought oat the fact that
the ministers are blameless in chara-
cter and life, Rev. 0, Baker, S.T.L.,
Junior pastor of Elirnvalle, was care-
fully examioed by the chairman in re-
gard to his theolegioal studies arid his
course of reading during the year, and
was recommended to the Conference
to be continued on trial, and sent to
College to complete his studies.. Rev.
Wm. A. Walden, who has been in at-
tendance at College. was recommend-
ed to be continued on trial and return-
ed to College.
On Thursday the lay members were
'present with the ministers, when the
general' business of the District was
transacted. Rev, R. W. Knowles and
H, E,ston were appointed to audit
the circuit schedules,
The reports of the year show that
them ha e been a slight falling off in
membership, owing to removals to the
North West, but the circuits are in a
healthy financial condition. There has
been an advance of over $509 for Mis-
sions, which reveals the growing in-
terests of our people in this great work.
The following ministers were elected.
to represent the district on the several
Conference Committees: • Stationing
Come Rev. W. Godwin; Reserve rep-
resentative, Rev, 3. Herta Sunday
School, R. W. Knowles; Epworth
Leagues, 3. Ayearete Contingent Fend,
B. L. Hutton; Temperance prohibition
and Moral Reform, E. Medd; Nomina-
ting, Dr. Hannon,
Rev. S. A. Anderson and H. E. Hus-
ton were appointed a committee to
act with the chairman in visiting weak
circuits. The Chairman, Rev. W. God-
win and H. E. Huston were appointed
a committee to visit some localities
where the work demands adjustment
and consolidation. .
The following resolution regarding
union was heartily paseed. Moved by
Rev. W. Godwin seconded by H. E.
Huston, Resolved that this district
meeting, compoaed of ministers and
laymen, heartily approves of the move-
ment toward union, between the Pres-
byterian, Methodist and Congregation-
al churches, and pray that in the in-
terests of our Redeemer's Kingdom
and the general welfare of mankind.
the day may soon dawn, when the
work may be consummated.
A resolution of sympathy was pass-
ed to Rev. W. Rigsby in his loss of
healtb, and of condolence with Rev. j.
Hart in the sad bereavement of his el-
dest son.
It was resolved that the next annu-
al meeting be held in the village of
Ailsa Craig. '
Grand Bend
Mr. Wm. Boyle, of Centralia, has ac-
cepted a position with Mr. Wm. Le-
vitt for the summen-Mr. Sid Bossen-
berry, who has spent the winter
at the Franklin House, in Park-
hill, is visiting his parents here. -Mr.
John Rae, of Alvinston, has been ap-
pointed inspector of the work of build-
ing a pier and breakwater at Grand
Bend, which is being done by the Do-
minion Government. -What might
have proved a fatal accident happened
in Hamilton's saw mill a few days ago.
Mr. J. W. Holt was engaged in cutting
slabs with a slab saw and the wire that
rims over a pulley to draw the saw
back after it has out the slab broke and
let the saw come forward giving him a
severe gash in the thigh. Only- for a
belt slipping off the pally and striking
hineknocking him away from the saw
there is no doubt it would have been
fatal as it was only one inch from the
main artery. It took nine stitches to
draw the wound together.
*MR
11/
. • . 6
To be a successful wife, to 'I
retain the love and zutmiration
of 'her husband should be a
woman's constant study, 11
she would be all that she may,
she must guard well against, the
signs of ill health. Mrs. Brown
tells her story for the benefit of
all wives and mothers.
DEAK mBH. Pixkir.kfil : Lydia E.
Pi tilt:liana's 'Vegetable Compound,
will make every mother weli, strong,
healthy arid happy. I draggecl through
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oat with pain and weariness. I then
noticed a statement of a women
troablecl as I was; and the wonderful
results she had had from your Vege-
table Compound, a,hd decided to try
what it would do for ,me, and nsed it for
three in.onths. At the end of that
.tirce, I was a different woman, the,
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band fell in love with inc all over
again. It seemed like a new ocistenee.
1 had been suffering with inflamma-
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neW woniazi, - Sincerely yours, Mr.s.
OrWl. F. 13ttowx, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot
Springs, Ark., Vice President Mothers
Club—$.50bo for/Wt.:if origioal of aboVO 'Otto?
' prOoinfiVentdoenes cannot oo produced.
Zurich
The population of 4nrich,' according
ho Assessor Lipphardt's staternent, 18
508, -Mr, Abviibana Geiger is -erecting
barn on his property near the fait
grou Oak,- M r. 1011O Deichert* Jtt,, has
secured the agency for the florist:ill
laundry. --Mrs, Turner and family, of
Stratferti, visited at Mrs. D. Brock for
a few daye'last week.- Mr. Sant, Ran.
Die had the misfortune to lose a valu-
able are the other night,-lVlv, Louis
Foster has started operations on his
brick and tile yards; -Me. Jonathan
Merner left a few days agO for Assioi-
bola district, where be will remain for
a short time, prior to leaving for his
is
of land it Alberta. Mrs. Mer-
rier and two Children, have gene to
Goderich where they will remain dur,
ing Mr. Merner's absenee.-;-Messrs.
Foster and A. Mittelholtz have rented
the western part of the “Green
Val-
ley» farm'owned byMe. H.Batier, Sr.
-.Mr. Peter Becher is kept busy these
deys moving houses, -Mr, Wan Cal -
fits still remains very ill suffering from
an attack of pneumonia. His meny
friends wish him a speedy recovery.--,
Me, R.F, Stelck, principal, and Misses
Hart and Nicholson, assistant teach-
ers in our pubell school, attended the
convention at Goderich last week.
Dashwood
Mr. Jacob Rader has decided to build
an addition to his honse.-Mr, George
Edighoffer and family spent Senility
with friends :it Blake.-Mr.Irwin Met-
ter, of Hensel', spent Sunday with his
mother and sisters here. -Several from
here went to Crediton on Sunday to
hear, Rev. Heinmiller preach and also
on Monday evening to hear him deliv-
er his lecture. -Dr. McLaughlin was
in Toronto during the latter part of
last week. -The Misses Hall, of 11cler-
ton, spent Sunday here as guests of
Miss Jane Hall.-Y.P.A. Rally Day
will be celebrated here on Sunday. A
good program is being prepared for
the occasion. -Mrs. J. Kellerman and
Mrs. M. Fenn are this week attending
the funeral of their aunt at Berlin. -
Miss Lena Bender was united in mar-
riage on Monday to a young man from
Sarnia. They will make their future
home in that town. -Messrs. J. W.
Graybiel and Geo. B. Edighoffer left
Tuesday morning for C/hatha,ne to at-
tend a convention of the K.O.T.M. as
representatives of Dashwood Tent. -
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ,Kellerman visited
Blake friends on Tuesday. --Mr. and
Mrs.Hesenhaner and family, of Berlin,
spent a few days here with the for-
mer's sister, Mrs. Wm. Ehlers, during
the week. -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schra-
der, of Berlin, are visiting the former's
mother.
(From Another Source)
We are pleased to state that Mr. J.
Hartleib has suffieiently recovered as
to be out again. -Mr. 0. E. Huston, of
the Sovereign Bank, attended the fun-
eral of his brother at Woodstock last
week. -On Thursday evening the Y,P.
A., of the Evangelical church, held
their Literary evening, A line pro-
gram was rendered. including read-
ings,- songs and music. At the close
the Rey. Mr. Clemens gave a short and
practical address which was a,ppreeiat-
ed by all. -Colds seem a common thing
in Dashwood at present. -Miss Lydia
Rannie was in town Wednesday and
Thursday. -Mr. E. P. Panlin's new
house is progressing rapidly. -Mr. Jos.
Snell left 111ouday to attend the annual
meeting of Managers at the Head Of-
fice of the Sovereign Bank in Toronto.
Miss C. M. McKay spent the holidays
at her home in Walkerton.
'lensed:1
Miss Mable Buchanan, daughter of
the Rev. D. M. Buchanan, of Jarvis,
was successful in passing her final ex-
aminations in Arts,at Queen's Univer-
sity, Kingston, securing the degree of
B.A., with honors in History and Mod-
ern Languages. -Miss Nellie Petty,
third daughter of Mr. G. C. Petty, of
this place, who has been attending the
Forest Oity Business College, London,
left a few days ago for Winnipeg,
where she will accept a position as ste-
negrapher.--The Rev. E. F. McLamith,
B.A., of Milton, occupied the pulpit in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday. -
Mr. Alex. Johnston has sold his dwel-
ling to Mr. Alex. Thompson, of Blake.
While regretting losing good Citizens
like Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, who are
thinking of moving to Sarnia, we
are pleased to have good residents like
Mr. Thompson and family coming to
our inidst..-Mr.Donald Burns has pur-
chased from Hamden & McDonald, of
Exeter, their imported Clydesdale
stallion, " Tinwald St. Clair." He is a
large horse, a fine specinaan of the
Clyde andis highly recommended.-
-Mr. S. Dow, who has been under the
weather for the past few days, has re-
covered. -A. Deegan and 3. Priest
have the contract for the big Tucker -
smith drain, the price being $500. -
Mr. Cecil Simpson has accepted a sit-
uation in a store near Listowel and left
for that place last week. --Mr. Mervin
Brown has returned to Toronto. -Mr.
Thos. Wood is a guest at the home of
Mr. A. McPherson. -Mr. Jack Swartz
has gone to Manitoba with a number
of horses. -Mr. Smith, of Craig,has
taken a position in. the Miller carriage
establishment. He is said to be a very
good trimmer. -Miss Ethel Murdock,
of London; spent a few days at her
home here during the, week. -Mr. T.
Palmer has secured the services of a
first class baker. --Miss Eva Stoneman
has tendered her resignation as organ-
ist of the Methodist church,to take ef-
fect .Tune 1. -Squire Srnullie, who has
been laid up for , some time, is able
to be around again with the aid of
crutches. We are pleased to see our
friend out again and hope he will SOOt
be restored to his former good health.
-Mrs. G. Smallacombe is on a visit to
Guelph friends. --Pat Murray was in
Lender, last .week consalting an eye
speealist.- Mr. Hanson Petty has ac-
cepted a position in London.-Mi.'Jef-
ferson, of Wingliarn, who was here
hist week on a visit to his sister, ISilts.
Dow, has gone to his former home in
Dakota. -Mr, inc, ;Bell has purchased
the farm of Mr. Andrew Murray, Lon-
don road, for $65110. Mr. Murray will
spend a shozt time here, prior to leav-
ing for the North 'West. -Ike Buchan,
win, who recently returned from
'Woodstock, has gone to Brussela,
where he has accepted a position with
Mr. Donaldson, harness niaker,--Mrs.
I-imse1's many friends will be pleased
to learn that she is steadily reeovering
from her severe, attack of typhoid, -
G. D. Arnold, WAS the recipient a few
egigersimmeme212111111RIMINIREPer
THEMOLSONS BANK
(luvorpordea by Act of Farliamon 1805)
Ma. Office, - Montreal
OAKTAL AUTHORIZED $5,000,000
CAPITAL. PAID UP . •—• $3,000,000
RESERVE FUND $2,8$0,000
FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
ee.
EXETER BRANCH -
SATURDAYS, 10 A. 111. ti) 1 P. 11'4
°MOE II, Ill. to 3 p.
A, GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED,
Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or eollected. Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great 13ritain ktna 'United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANOES mode to Farm. ers, Stock Dealers and Business Men, at
lowest rates and on Most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest cnrrent rate of interest allowed
Deposits ot si Apwards reoeiveci. Interest coin.
Saving Bank' Department"
„ pounded halfleaily and added to principal June SOth
' and December 31st,
. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government,,,
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We Cure Nervous Debility, Blood Diseases, Varioo..
cele and Strictures. (without operation), Sexual Weak -
nese, Urinary, Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKLETS FREE. List of Questions sent for
Home Treatment.
,290 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.
DR, SPINNEY t CO.
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tralimmimaLurallwr
SAMSON BRAND
PORTLAND CEMENT!
Just received a car of this reliable
cement - for walls, silos and floor-
ing purposes the very best.
READY -MIXED PAINTS.
Hollywood Ready -Mixed Paints are acknow-
ledged to be superior in quality to any other
make. All sizes in stock, from 15c, up.
LAWN -MOWERS.
We are selling a good mower for $3.50.
Heaman's Hardware.
Just a Whiff of Fragrance.
"Sweet and Harmless."
Whether its Church, or A Party. or A Ride, or An
. At Home, a whiff of perfume is always in order -and a
.delightful custom it is.
To be sore you can get on too much, ;lost as you can
get on too much face powder, but that does not alter
the attractiveness of choice perfume, when used as ail
ladies of culturesand refinement use it.
WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE
OTJR STOCK OF PERFUME.
We try to get the Popular Odors tts fast as they
come out, and yon are sure to find the favorites here at
any time,
New Drug Store. W. S. cli2Mugrisit*.im. B.'
r41(iraditate Canadian College of Optics`ta
IIMSIMMONNEIRNIMOGIONIMOMMIIIMINMIMINNIMO, 4110114PMVIIIIk ONOMM/IMaTir/0/04./.."...."
days ago from his son, Fred, of Bun.
lo, of ft basket, containing straw ber-
i ies, new potatoes, and other out -of -
season luxuries. --Mrs. Brant, who un-
derwent an operation at the Clinton
hospital, a few .clays up -o, is getting
along nie0y and is expected home tins
week. -We haybeen informed 00
geed authority that N, Oantin has pur-
chased the Commercial Hotel from
W.A. Hodgins and will take posses-
sion shortly.,--Wednestlay shi1m fixing
cream steeira tore Albeit Whiteside
had.tha misfortnne bit rush the end
of his thumb breaking the main three
ph.ige's. The accident will lay him off
work for a time , -A se ribus :ladder] t
befel Lou is Hildebrand et Pa t teeson's
phining mills a few days ago He, was
tainting at thp ,tip saw and le sotne
way his indam finger on the right band
Catne in contact with the saw, severing
it completely. He will be laid of work
for 50010 time. -Rev. Dr. Medd and
Rev. Shaw attended the 'district meet-
ing in Exeter on Wednesday and
Th nrsde e: Mr. E. Ronnie also attend-
ed Thursda y.- At a recent quarterlyi
meeting Bev. Dr. Medd was granted, -4
leave Of ebsence for a month or sx
weeks. -Rev. D. Wren is home fres,
Victoria UniVersity, Toronto, to spW
the holideys. He is engaged to sup-
ply the pulpit in time JaineS street
Methodist cbuech, Exeter, during the
neniths of ;fray awl Anglia, in the
absence Of Dit: Thinton,--It is looking
more certain all the time that the dee-
qtric road will be built through here
this eommer,