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Exeter Advocate, 1904-7-21, Page 4Outer Abvorate,1 Sanders SG Creeola, Pops, THURSDA,Y, JULY 21, '04 NOTES AND COMMENTS Harry P., a horse formerly owired here and whioh base been watched, closely on the race circuit this year, scored its 'first success iu Goderich On Thursday %then it won money in the 2.25 class, Ottawa proposes the imposing of a tax ou bachelors in the city. We trust the precedent will not be established as it might occasion the taxing of bachelors bete. Then we would be forced to register a kick, provided a similar tax was not imposed on old maids. * * The militia authorities at Ottawa have informed the Ontario Agricul- tural Department that four troopers and a sergeant will be permitted to at- tend 11, circuit of Fall fairs in Western Ontario. 'The men will be supplied with horses of the type farmers should raise for military purposes, and expert judges will give addresses. Incident- ally the soldiers will give exhibition of riding, sword drill, etc. * * The Daily Trade Bulletin Tuesday credits the United States with a wheat crop of 610,000 bushels, and claims that reducing supplies to a minimum, • the surplus for export last year were 121,000,000 bushels, and. the average for the past fifteen years 170,000,000 Supplies of flour and wheat in Ameri- ca are about 170,000,000 less than .last year, while the amount of wheat in farmers hands is 6,000,000 bushels less. Stocks in Europe, Argentina and afloat are 22,500,000 bushels more. Accerd- ing to the Bulletin, the world's wheat crop for 1904 is 14,000,000 to 15,000,000 bushels less than last year. An increase in Asia, it is declared, will offset the decrease in the United States. The de - ..crease is chiefly in Europe mid mainly -in Russia, Roumania, Austri,t-Hungary .and * * Entrance Examinations. The following are the Blensbard,Hid- dulpis end Fullerton candidates stOro wort:successful in passing t he En trance Examination at. St. 1V1arys: Blatrishard.--M,Bernard„ 652; O. Fal- ler, 718; V. Hooper, 582; B. Latnkin, 600; G. Mills, 680; E. Morpby, 712; A. Payn. ter, 5g9; A. Pringle, 607; H. Rinn, 006; V. Roadhouse 687; A. Urquhart, 621; E. Wilson, 679; A. Yule, 572; T. Arm- strong, 645; H. Balfour, 587; R. Brown, 569; A. Cowley, 010; R. Davis, 550; E. Knowles, 577; O. McConkey, 603; Robinson, 726; Wm, Stephens, 551. Biddulph.-A. Crawford, 559; K. Foreman, 145.' E. Langford, 629; J. Lankin, 502; 0. Grant, 073; C. Lang, 582; C. Murray, 563; L. Waddell, (388. Fullarton.-L. Beown, 761; H. Craw- ford. 643sM. Smith, 752; E. Stewart, 588; A. Y. Young (second half scholar- ship) 810; M. Barr, 781; ILStewart 595. We give below the names of the suc- cessful candidates that wrote on the recent Entrance Examination for ad- mission to High Schools and Collegiate Institute in East Huron. Those who obtained 60% or over are placed in the Honor List and those who obtained 50% and over but less than 60% are placed on the Pass List. The papers were very reasonable and many schools succeeded in 'passing every candidate sent up. CLINTON. Girls. -Honors. -Mary Chant, Alta Lind Cook, (Meta Ford, Nellie Hicks, MatyKetchen, Laura King, Marjorie Loppme, Zada McRae, Minnie Pinning, Pearl Shannon, Laura Wilken, May Webb. Boys.- Clarence Copp, Chas. Hall, Chas. Macpherson. Roltsnd Pin- ner, Herbert Ross, Stewart Ross, Douglas Stewart, Edwax.d J. Tigbe. Girls. -Pass. -Margaret Aikenhead, Nellie Broadfoot, 'Dora Crich. Lucy Cooper, Sadie East, Millie Fremlin, Jennie Govier, Bessie Glen, Lillian Kennedy, Hazel Ker, Maggie Murdock, Annie Martin, Nellie Sutherland, Edna Taylor. 'Boys. -Wilson Berry, Arthur Brundson, Edgar Cantelon, Maitland Johnston, Willie Lee, Andrew Mur- dock, Russell McIntosh,James McCon- nell, Ray Rumball, George Trowhill, JAS. W. Taylor, Egerton Wilson. King Edward is almost daily adding laurels to his crown and fast establish- ing his right to the name of "Edward, the Peacemaker" which has already been given him.. His latest achieve - anent is the bringing about of a treaty of arbitration between Great Britain and Germany, which will go a long .way. towards maintaining peace be- tween those countries. Not only in the larger things is he interested but we find he takes great interest in his poorer subjects, and hear that he goes •out of his way and forsakes pleasures to visit a poorhouse, and there helps to make the unfortunate inmates hap- py. While in the poorhouse on July 13th, he became interested in a stable boy dying of cancer, and listened at- tentively to the boy's playing of "God save the King," When the King had gone the lad lay back on his bed ad said, "I can die happy now." It is incidents as the latter that make a sovereign dear to the hearts of the people. Conservatory Examinations. Tbe number of catalidates who en- tered for examinatioai at the Toronto Conservatory of Music this seasoo viers much larger than usual. The number of outside students were greatly in ad- vance of any previous year. Several new local centres Wive els° been term- ed add a keen interest displayed in the preparation of the work. The follow- ing is Et list of the successful candidates belonging to Goderich, Mitchell and Clinton. • • Goclerioh-Pianoforte-junior -Pass, Vera Killer, Olive Killer. Primary - Honors, Nellie Jamieson, Delphine Nairn- Pass, William James Sage. Mitchell -Pianoforte --Intermediate -Honors, Mabel E. Wills. Junior - Honors, Oarrie Wiltse, Hattie C. Hurl - bust. Theory -Ju nit:re-Harmon v, rudi- ment and history --First class honors, Hattie C. Hurlburt, Mabel Wills. Prim- ary -Part I. alone -First class honors, Lenn Leoynes, Mina Hicks. Clinton -Pianoforte -Intermediate-• Pass, E. Louise Holmes. Junior -Hon- ors, Helen D. Guniie, Helen I. Doherty. Pass, Majorie A. Strachan, Lillian Coats and H. EsMcCaughey (emial), Lizzie J. Bowman and Verna M. Hiles (equal), Anne A. Forrester and Ida L. Bothwell (equal) Helen H. Middleton and Etta May Wanless (egnal). Prim- ary -Honors, Laurette, Roach, George W. Pearson, Bessie C. Rance, Pear) Bradford. Pass, Olive Crawford and Ada Ross (equal), Maud V. Jackson, Donna Bice, Annabel Foster and. Ella S. Jacobs (equals). Theory -Intermed- iate -Musical form alone -Honors, Ruby 'Young. Junior -Harmony, rud- iments and history--Fitat-class honors Fred Fowler, Thomas A. Hawkins, Honors, Rose Clarke, Aiinabel Foster and Ida G. Holmes (equal). Pass - Olive Detlor. Harmonyand rudiments alone -Honors, Pearl E. Malay. Rud- iments alone --Pass, Attie R. Bell. Prinsat y -First-class honors-Lauretta Roach, Lena Livingstone, Verna M. Hiles, Lizzie J. Bowman. Honors, Lillian Coats and '-Wm. James Sage (equal), Marjorie A.Strachan. SEAFORTH. Honors. -Theodore Anderson, Jack H. Best, Stewart Hamilton, Raymond Hodgins, Thomas McMillan, Arch J. Scott, Gersbom Speare, Harold Van- Eginond, Mary Adams, Isabel Ander- son, Mamie E. Chesney, Maggie• Cow- an, Helen K. Fear, May Forbes, Ada Govenlock, Tessie M. Jordan, Helen D. Larkin, Jennie S.MacKey, Frances Roberts, Olive Ross, Netting Shilling law, 011ie E. Sperling, Nettie Sproat, Agnes Stapleton, Nettie Wilson. Pass. -John Eckait,Robert Gemmel Thomas Jarman, Percy Little, Ules Lacasse,Willie Murdie, Ellice MacLean David McOloy, Joseph D. Roach, Elsie Button, Edith G. Campbell. Nettie Chesney, Miss Mary Jordan, Mary Knechtel, Ernesteen Lacasse, Eva Mc- Cutcheon, Essie F. McKay, Mabel E. McKinley, Polly May McMichael, Bes- sie Robinson, Mamie Sproat, Bessie Smith, Isabel Storey, Oreta Thomp- son, Grace Alice Waugh, Marion War- wick. Dashwood Mr. Henry Guenther has had his fine big livery barn freshened up with paint. -Many rigs and loads are pass- ing through this burgh these days en route to that popular summer resort, Grand Bend Park. -Dr. Rountree, w ho for a time has been taking the place of Dr. McLaughlin has left and Dr. Seig- how, of London, is now taking his place. The Dr. is kept busy. -The good old stork brought Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snell a baby boy a week or so ago. -Mr. 0. H. Ehnes, of the Sove- reign Bank staff, of Zurich, who has been relieving here has returned. - Mel Itannie, son of Samuel Rennie, of Zurich, is learning the tinsuaithing with his brother-in-law, Mr, E.P.Pa,u- lin.-0. E. Huston, ot the Sovereign Bank staff, here, who has been spend- ing.holiday at his home and elsewhere returned Thursday to his duties. -Miss M. C. Jennison and sister, of Brewster, were in the village on Friday after- noon and evening. -The pale, yet wel- come, light of the moon has again ap- peared to sooth the troubled spirits of the residents of this burgh who did not care to walk along dark streets. -Mrs. Jacob Kellerman is yisiting her sister in Listowel, who is ill. -Mrs. Paulin went to Hensall on Friday and return- ed Saturday. She attended a meeting of the W. C. T. U. held there. -Mr. F. F. Turnbnll, a progressive farmer of the Sauble Line, is putting a metal roof on his large and complete barns. Mr. Turnbull's barns will be of the fin- est and best equipped in this section. Our hardware merchant, Mr. E. Pau- lin, has the contract for roofing the barns. -Mr. Jonas 'Ffartleib had the misfortune to have one of his horses tut itself quite badly while out in the pasture field. -Mr. Warner, of the 16th, lost a horse by lightning in that big storm Sunday night. -Hamilton, Ireland Co.. our progressive planing rnillmen, have the contract for ceifittg the Public school of this place. -Mr. :Fred Burke, of the McOlary Manufac- , turing Co.'London, is laome attending the funeral of his uncle, the late Wm. Burke. -It is indeed with feeling of deep sympathy that the people of Dashwood hear of the severe illness of one of their citizens, Mr. Louis Kraft, 'Sr. Mr. Kraft is over 80 years of age and has been ailing for quite a time, Sett a short time ago hewas taken to his bed and has been low ever since.- , Quite a nuinber from Dashwood at- ; tended the Children's Day services in - the Evangelical church of Zurich on Sunday. -Mr. E. P. Paulin's house is progressing rapidly. SUDDEN DEATH,- Wm, Thule, who resides about two miles south bf Dash- wood was taken suddenly ill on Fri- day morning with some internal tron- hie and on Saturday morning he pass- ed away. He was sixty yeers of age, was a, congenial and pleasant man to meet and a successful farmer. He leaves a sister. Annie, who has kept house for him for the last twenty-five years, and three brothers, Duncan, of Imlay City, Midis Daniel, of Brown City, Mich., and Dan., of Goderich. The funeeal took place Monday morn. log to gt. Carmel cenaetery. row TIAmtrzoN-In Clinton, on July 12, Dr. J. R. Hamilton, aged 56 years and 10 months. Tnekersmith. Mamma:4-A very pretty wedding was celebrated on Wednesday. July 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Landsborough, •'Springfield Farm," when Miss Margaret Dick, sister of Mrs. Landesborough, was 'united in marriage to Mr. Chas. D. Barrett, of Blyth. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Sewers, of "Brucefield, only relatives of the family being pres- ent. The contracting parties entered the parlor, whiel was beautifully de- corated with ferns and marguerites, to the strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march, played by Miss Bertha New- combe, of Blyth. Thelibride loeked lovely in a dress of white crepe de chene, exquisitely trimmed with cliff - on and silk applique and carried a shower bouquet of orange blossons and white roses. Mr. Landesborough, brother-in-law of the bride gave her away, and Miss Jessie Landesborough, niece of the bride, and Miss Pearl Mc- Gillivray, of Goderich, were flower girls. Both were daintily attired in white organdie and carried baskets of pink and white roses. After the cere- mony the guests repairecrto the dining room where a sumptuous repast was served. Luncheon beiug over the bridal party and guests arranged themselves on the lawn and were pho- tographed by Mr. Calder, of Seaforth. The presents were numerous, severel absent friends sending very handsome ones. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful pearl crescent, and to each of the little flower girls a lovely bracelet. The bride's going away dress was blue broadcloth, with black pic- ture bat. Showers of rice and the best of good wishes of their many friends, followed the happy young couple as they left for their home in Blyth, and hopes 030 much of earth's happiness and joys may be theirs. Aper's Losing your hair? Coming out by the combful P And doing nothing? No sense in that! Why don't you use Ayer's Hair Vigor and flair Vigor promptly stop the falling? Your hair will begin to grow, too, and all dandruff will dis- appear. Could you reason- ably expect anything better? 1.6.-eig'Ilftsirvirs711Z r.s..•0111/1111. tire HOU Ylifer SIOILAS IS SIM DOW IStIr hair is alt right." —W. C. oasooa, Liaasey, Cal., 01.01 a battle, a. a. use 00.; for Lowelt Naas. Thin Hair The following is the list of successful students at the Entrance Examina- tions held at Lucan. Miss Affa Hod- gins, of Lucan, wins the $10 scholar- ship offered by the LI108.13 High School Board. Thoruas White, of Birr, wins 2nd scholarship, value $4. 72 candi- date were successful out of 90 who wrote. The number of marks required to pass was 550. The names are ar- ranged alphabetically. Gams. -May Alway, 823, Pearl Ash- bury, 634; Julia Bloomfield, 689; Flor- ence Bloomfield, 643; Jennie Brown, 830, Irene May Cain, 660; Lulu Clark, 570; Estella'. Corbett, 703; Maddie Cot- ter, 700; Irene Onetin, 572; Jennie Fitz- gerald, 597; Eileen Glavin, 636; Angela, Glavin, 653; Josephine Glavin, 550; Loretto Glavin, 599; Bella Grieve, 745; Alice Harding, 755; Lena Hodgins,664; Constance Hodgins -722; Marjorie Hod- gins, 656; Affa, •Hodgins, 867; Amy Hughes, 712; Naomi Johnston,704; Ida Kent,681; Leeda Kent, 708; Marguerite Martin, 841; Kathie McLaughlin, 637; Louisa McLean, 550; &tea McMillan 730; Myrtle Monce,711; Ada Nei1,791; Mary O'Mara, 705; Mary Prest, 653, Ada Reeve, 589; Bridget Whelihan 577. Boys. -Lloyd Abbott, 776; Freeman Arksey, 603; Victor Burnett, 595; Jos. Casey, 582; Stancy Creighton, 633; (Marc Downing, 718; Bert Fox, 567; Al- fred Fox, 602; Earle Grose, 624; Wilfred Hall, 848; Harvey Haskett, 604; Wil- fred Hodgins, 707; Harold Hodgins, 738;LloydHodgson,660;W.Jacksoir,622; Herbert Langford,631; Stephen Laugh - tins 594; Gordon Marshall, 567; jack McRae, 720; Edwin Millie, 550; Ezra Moss, 587; Floyd Morgan, 758; Aylmer Morley, 690; Adalbert Morley, 752; Clifford Marilee, 558; George Obanyoun, 789; Thomas Patten, 677; Harry Ro- berts. 679; Hazel Robinson, 751; Dun- can Ross, 796; Harry Sinclair, 625; Ar- thur Stanley, 551; Senses Toohey, 621; Scott Trevethick, 595; Thomas White, 855; Ryerson Whites 748; Gordon Hod- gins, 733. Granton Mrs. Henderson, accompanied by her son, Hugh, of Toronto, Is the guest of her mothea, Mrs. Cameron. -Mr. James Scott has moved his family lib Toronto, where they intend residing. -Mr. Wm. McKenzie is visiting at his bottle in Queensville.-J. E. Murray has returned from Grand Bend, where he was camping for a week,- S. Rad- cliffe, B.A., of larnclon, is spending a few days at his home here. --Mrs. R. Radcliffe, Jr., is on a visit, to Toronto friends. -Rev. Mr. Kitty left Tuesday for a two months' holidays for the benefit of his health. We hope that at the expiratior) of that time the rev- erend gentlemail may return enjoy- ing good health. Prof. Burgess, of London, with occupy the nut pi t &win g his absence. -The many friends of DiliSS Minerva Stanley, who is well and fav- orably known here as tbe popular or- ganist of the .Methodist ehusch, are pleased to learn of her success in the recent Totonto Conservatory Examin- ations vvhei•e she obtained first-clatss honors. She recently started a mosic elms which is progressing very favor- atbly. We all wish her every Success, -There passed away at Grantor) on Tuesday Mr, Win. Barter, after an illness of seveval 'eoliths. The funer- al took place on Thursday, Corbett games Lawrie is visiting friends in Delware.-Mr. Fred Windsor, after a short stay at New Ontario, has return- ed home again. -Mrs. Win. Lisk and Miss Lisk, have returned to their home in Oshawa , after a week's visit at the home of Mes. A. Lawrie. -Miss Irene McKenzie, of Shipka, was tbe guest of Miss Marion Laurie for a few days during the week. -Miss Frona Alder- son, of Guelph, is spending the holi- days at her home here. Miss Nellie Hotson. who has been residing in To- ronto for the past year, is also in our midst again. We are pleased to wel- come our young friends home again and trust they will have a pleasan visit. -Mr. Judson A. Corbett has erect ed a wire fence on the west side of the lane. Clandeboye, Miss A. Cobbledick, of Ailsa Craig is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Stout and two children, of St Paul, Minn., are visiting Mrs. Chown -Little Miss Kennedy, of Bay City Mich., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ait kens,-Miss Marie McIlhargey, o Hamilton, is spending her vacation with her parents here. -Misses Ecla and Laura Sutton are spending thei holidays at the home of their father Dr. Sutton. -Miss May Hodgins, 0 Harpley, is,visiting her cousin, Mis M. Hodson. -Mrs. Love and two chil dren, of Rat Portage, are visitin friends in and amend town. -Mr. J McWilliams, teacher at Ansa Ora*, i spending tbe holidays with his par euts.-Miss Etta Blackwell left las week for a trip up the Georgian Bay -Mr. J. Seale and H. Thompson spen Monday in Clinton. -Mrs. Jas. Seale of Clinton, is here visiting her mother Mrs. Herbert. -A large number fro here attended the "Bargain Tea So cial" given in Lucan Wednesday even ing and all report a good time. -"Ed. says he is not going south any mor He is afraid it may end in soniethin serious. He has lost nerve at last. Mr. Garfield Kellerman, of Elkton Mich., called On friend)" in town. -Th haying season is nearly over and th farmers in this section intend to star cutting wheat this week. The crop never looked better than they do tbi season. -Some of our young men ar going out West on the Harvest excit Mon. We understand "Mike" intend going. Hewill be greatly misse among the fair sex. STRUCK BY A TRAIN. -Wm. Wright, of the 6th concession, had a miracu- lous escape from being killed by a, train at the Main street railway crossing ist Seaforth on Tuesday. Shortly before six o'clock Mr. Wright was driving across the track with a team and wa- gon, on his way home. At the time the regular passenger train from the west, din about that time, was stand- ing in front of the station house, and Mr. Wright, in his apparent anxiety to avoid it, did not notice or hear a freight which struck the wagon in the middle,npset it and carried it a consid- erable distance and Mr. Wright with it. The unfortunate man was picked up and carried into the Grip hotel, and several doctors called. On exam- ination it was found that, although suffering considerably from the shock, he was not seriously injured, beyond a few cuts and bruises. One of the horses had one of its hind legs cut off and had to be killed. The accident was had enough, but Mr. Wright may congratulate himself that things were not worse, as his escape was •little short of miraculous. The wagon was smashed into splinters and the ca- boose car wbich was tie against it was thrown from the tracts and consider- ably broken. Mr. Wright was taken home the same evening and we learn is getting along nicely. This crossing is a most dangerous one, with no pro- tection or signals to warn persons of the approach of trains, whose coming are screened from view by the boild- hags on either side. The approach is equally bad from either north or south and the wonder is that long ere this there have been no serious mishaps. Not only is the approach extremely dangerous, but the laigh rate ,of speed at which trains are run over this cros- sing is a menace to tbe lives of people who are required to walk or drive there. SUDDEN DEATH AT GODERIOH. Goderich, Ont., Suly 18, -Wm. Mit- hell, town clerk for twenty years and secretary of the Public School Board kr many years, expired suddenly while on duty in his office this morning. He was a native of Goderich and WIE 57 years old, His wife predeceased hint. Be leaves a grown up family, FALL FAIRS, Toronto London Exam. Zerich Ailsa Craig St. Marys Parkhill ACCIDENT.- While Flannery Cut ningtutra was engaged in drawing i hay on Tuesday he had the misfortun to have one of his legs broken and hi arm badly cut. It appears his soxi Moore, wept to get off the load and it some manner the horses got fright ened and became unmanageable an in attempting to stop them Mr. Cul ningha.m was thrown against the hia of the wagon -wheel with the abov, result.. pr. Sutton was a,t once suni atoned and attended to the injurie Moore, the son, had A very narrow e cape from death, as he Was throw across the field a considerable distanc Aug. 29 to Sept. 10 September 9 to 17 " 19-20 1445 4 21.48 " 27-28 October 1142 Henson Robt. Murrey, of Toronto, is on visit to his father here, -Miss Jess Anderson, of Chicago, is a please visitor in town. -Mrs. Marshall, t district organizer, visited the Hernia Wousen's Auxilary on Wednesday a ternoon. The meeting was held at t home of Mrs. H. Welsh. -Miss She herd,of Clinton, is a guest at the ho of Albert McBrien's.--Miss Floren Pope, is spending her vacation Dashwood. -Miss Cornish, ot Kirkto is among the visitors in town. She staying at the home of Dr. Ferguson -.-Miss Lizzie Strong, of Tuckersmit is the guest of Mrs. T. Hudson. -A Chesney's many friends a,re pleased see him home again. He is doing w in Toronto. -Mrs. Latta, of London, visiting friends in Ilensall and Obis hairst.-Miss Margaret McLachlan, Hensall, has been engaged as teach in Sylvan school. --Miss Dunnage, a companied by Miss Marjory Hopp is visiting at her borne in Bright They will also visit in Cohourg.-T board of trustees of the Method church have decided to put in at light chandelier in the centre of t auditorium. The chandelier will new, handsome and tip-to-date.-- Matcliermid has retut.ned from trip, --The millinery season being o Miss Anna McFaven hats rethrned fr Owen Sound for her holidays. --M Ortwein spent a few days in Zing during the vveek, owing to the illn of her incither.-Mrs. (Dr.) Cook a children, of Clinton, were visitors town during the week. -After sevc weeks' visit with his parents here, Geo. Scott, left for British Conine lest week. -.-De. Walker, of Detroit, visiting At tbe home of Mr. and 51 Cook. -Mrs. Thomas 13e11, after an tended visit here left last week to her husband at Win nipeg.-Rev, as Green, of Clinton, preached in Methodist ohnrch on Sueday and ocoupy the sante pulpit next Sabha The Revgentleman is possessed o fine physique, a somewhat m cal voice, and has just magnetic in ,,,„: ,. , .... _....... THE IVIOLSONS BANK • (Incorpora(.ed bY ,ot of Parliament 1856) Head, Office, Montreal CAPITAL AUTHORIZED 85,000,000 CAPITAL, PMD UP.. 53,000,000 RESERVE FUND . 52,850,000 FUMY -SEVEN BRANCHES . IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA - EXETER BRANCH ., OFFICE HOURS; 10 a. in to a a in. SATURDAYS, 10 a. in, to 1 p. m, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS realieiteTED, Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application, DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stook Dealers and Business Men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed. . ea 1 D poi!itg yl .*I and upwards f•eoeived. _ Interest som- an added to principal June 80th aSving Bank Departmeni. Lonee.....iternr. . Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, SOliOitOTS. N. D. HURDON, Manager. fi Ram Ctiance FOR • INVESTORS!' • The Enterprising Town of Alameda which is situated in the Far Famed . , , Souris River Plain The bestWheat Belt in the World, offers $3,000 Bonus, and exemp- tion from taxes for 3.0 years. Lots of Water. . If you are interested, write - W. E. LAWTON 9 • ! i Drawer 4 ALAMEDA9 ASSA. 6 ' . 5 - ; 3 • . • f; ' a t s s B. ' ' - 1i /114 C P - • e • , - .4, •,.. '40filki". '''i•••44 , „0, .,. Established 1879 Cough, Croup. Cough, Grip, , Diphtheria • • TO ASTHMATICS remedy for the diseases indicated. It is carried over the diseased surfaces giving prolonged and constant treatment. from chronic bronchitis, find immediate throat. Descriptive booklet free. St., Montreal, Can:Wilt-a Agents _ , Whooping ,T- - ,, ,. -, Bronchitis, ,•,t,p-- Asthma CRESOLENE IS A BOON 01080IJENB is a long established and standard cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic of the bronchial tubes with every breath, Those of a consumptive tendency, or sufferers relief from coughs or inflamed conditions of the DESIRING, MILES .6t CO.. MI Notre Dame • . , Cresolene dissolved iu the mouth aro effective and sara .or coughs and irritation of tho,throat. Antiseptic Tablets - IDe a box. ALI 17.1.7.17C-CISTS :314 - 3 e s s 1 :.. . 3 1- I) e i- n ?. a tet te 11 e - Le NERVOUS DEBILITY • - CURED TO STAY CURED WARNING SIGNAL84Nervousness, bashfulness, poor mem- ory, pimpleson the face, aching back, cold feet and hands, no . . , ambition or energy, tired mornings, poor appetite, sympathetic • dreams at night, fits of depression, morose and sullen temper, restless and suspicious, specks before the eyes, desire 'for wil-.,0'1 ' "utt- tude, inability to fix the attention, etc.,. YOU Havu antavotrs , DEBILITY. Don't neglect it. It is only a step to paralysis or7. =:----*., complete loss of manhood, No matter the cause—whether indis- creetness in youth, excesses in manhood or business worries—DR. SPINNEY. 017R VITALIZED.TREATIONT WIDDCURE YOU. • Founder of YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. Dr. Spinney & Co. We Cure Varl000ele, Strictures. Blood and Skin Diseases. Proatatio TrOub. lath Urinary. Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Free. Question Dist Sent Free For Home Treatment. DR, SPINNEY 0 Go,,,- 290 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT, MICH. • ) le ie ence it ri, to is s. Li, ie to a is it- of er c- es n. he St 30 he he re. 3iS 'er >us r.8. ch as rid 1 ill rail ir. aia is rs. filt lib mi.- he tl•iin. f a si- • enough to centre the eyes of the whole congregation upon himself and t! hold them there thronghout the ' whole of the discourse, while be hes 1 sufficient elocutionary ability to beirg ont the true meaning aud inttke his reading agreeable OD d easily under- : stood. -Mrs. Maltirtin, of Lonis don, on at month's visit at her home is her - Miss Hemphill. of Wroxeter, 1 he ' guest of her sistex., Mrs.0.01-..-11e.I'S. Frank Marshall is visiting at Mkthe Soo. Miss Rhea Rouatt is visiting friends in ; Kirkton.--Ont. Football teem pick nick - ed at Grand Bend on Friday. -The in- Milton, &ation of Rev. r. Smith, of M cM will take place on Tuesday next. -Miss Minnie Menton, of Tcnsinto, is on a, visit to friends bel -e. -Mr. and Ths. Geo. Trott have gone to Grand Bend for tbe slim tner.-Mr. Wm. Webber has put at foundation angler his house. —MSS Chll'il, Thompson, of Toronto, is visiting Inc parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson. -Mrs. D. L. Thompson and daughter, of Toronto, atre on a few weeks' visit to friends bera -Miss 'Vera Murdoek, Is 'Visiting her sister in London. -Mr. A.. McPherson, who baS been on, the skis list for some time, is convalescing. His friends ere pleats- ecl to notice the change in bitn.- Mr. B. Fowler, who has been engaged as merchant tailor. here See some years, hats decided to goont west vet y short- ly and engage in business there. We ate sorry t.0 See Bert leaving otir vil- lege as be is a jay good fellow, brit we trust thatt he will be successful In othorentrn*gfaittred mWeetshitt.z'srtheciwworrekh ofhett is nearing completion, When finished resent a very ne ap. it promises to pfi . . .. ...... . .— of this month re -opening services wi be held, conducted by Rev. R. Hobb, president of the conference. E IN BUSINESS -During th r,BANG . . _ . s' past few days a couple of changes t tbe bupiness men have taken place i town. Geo. Joynt has sold out his as business to Jack Pfaff, and Mr. Mat Ellvvood, who has been conducting til t° nsortal business in town for the pat few yeat.s, has disposed of Sitirie to 113. Manes. llhas demi Fred Mr. Ewooded to ern in in tovsn for a tune ar assist Mr. Mamas. In losing Mr, E wood the town loses a worthy citi m wood he has many fine qualities and h many friends vvill be sorry to see take his departere to the West. VC predict for Mr. Wens a successful c reer in his new undertaking. PROMOTION EXAMS. -From Sr. Il to Jr. III. -Lily Yungblut, MA tjunr Hopper, James Macarthur, Harts Ma arthnr. James Pateeson, Marion Kern Willie 1301, Emily Dunn, Irene Poe Lottie Cook, Luella, Ortwein, J0. Medd, Arnold Holkirk, Will MeQue• Stones McArthur. Jr. III. to Sr. 11 .A.ntiat, Habkirk, Douglas Neelands, I, McMartin, Bertha. Welsh, Roy Brain( Blanche Beek, ADD* IVIoir, Geo, Pis Llody Stateey. Si. II. to Jr, I1.1. --Pearl Brown, Edna Troyer,Beulah Elwood Beatrice Cudmore, Gertuude Petty Albert Codmore, Robbie Chesney Annie Pyle, Flarin Welsh: Idella wood Rhea Rouatt, Norma Ferguson, ; IL to Sr. IL -Willie WeismilIer, Kath- leen Blackall, Flossie Bonthron, Nellie Glenn, 'Ma Battik, Gitbkrgier4k.l'ohWnstiC Mary 1301, Alexia Murdock, Reita Jarrott .. pearafl0e tllr)ugbont. e ore 1110 01085 .