Exeter Advocate, 1904-12-8, Page 5Y
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published every Thursday horning at the Offl e,
1/1AIN-STREE'la -- EXETER,
-By the-
AOVOOATE PUBLISHING'COMPANY
TERMS OF, SUBSCRIPTION.
Qne Dello per annum if paid in advance,
it not so paid,,
.e-srortifaim er Zti' e.t. a oxa
tloxa,
$1.50
.23.3,p11Ga.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid
Advertisements without specified directions will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discounts made for transoiea. advertisements
inserted for long periods.'klAery.description .of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at
moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &o„ . for
advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable
0
Sanders & Creech,
PROPRIETORS
Professional Cards.
,
A. C. RAMSAY, V sI
liquor Graduate Ontario Veterinary College; Hon-
orary Fellow: in Ontario Veterinary Association. All
diseases of domestic animals scientifically treated.
Milk fever treated by the latest oxygen treatment.
OFFICE: One door south of Town (fall.
RESIDENCE: Second house north of Presbyterian
Church.
tshDIt. A. R.. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S.,.
honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy.
DENTIST,
. Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad efteots
Office in ransom's Block, west side Main street,
Exeter.
R. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D.S returned to me.. Mor four months I
A prominent club woman,
Mrs. Danforth, of St. Joseph,
Mich., tells how she was cured
of falling of the womb and its
accompanying painsand misery
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, e
Dash MRS. PINxn l.ai : -.. Life =looks.
dart indeed when .a woman feels that
her strength is Fadi rig away and she has
no hopes of ever being restored. Such
was my feeling afew months ago when
I was advised that my poor health was
caused by prolapses or falling of the
womb. The words sounded like .a
knell to me, I felt that my sun had set ;
but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound came to me as an
elikir of life ; it restored the lost forces
and built me up -until my good health
DDENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Poet
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery
(with honorable mention.)
Alluminum, Gold and vulcanite Plates made in the
neatest mender possible. A -perfectly harmless an-
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter.,
Medical,
TR. T. P. MoLAUGJILIN, MEMBER OF TEE
College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dash-
- wood, Ont.
took the lmedicine daily, and each dose
added health and strength. I am so
thankful for the help:I obtained through
its use." - MRC. I'LOIilrNoE DAIrr'oETB,
1007 Miles 'Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. -
-ab000 foefelt if original of aboue letter proving
genuineness cannot be produced.
"FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
TO WOMEN."
Women would save time and
much sickness if they would
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice
Rs soon as any distressing symp-
tom.
3 mp-toms appear. It is free, and has
put thousands of women on the
right road to recovery.
Auctioneers
�BROWN, Winchelsea. ' ',teemed Auctioneer
. for the Counties of Perth. and Middlesex. •
also for the. township of Usborne. Sales promptly
Sales
arranged Sal
ns"renso
reasonable. �
and terms
attended to ram
etreTele
at Post Oface Winchelsea.
PIANOS
That Have to be Sold.
We have in stock THREE PIANOS
which have been in use for a short
time only, and wanting to make room
for new goods, we are going to sell
these Pianos at a price that they will
have to go.
Intending purchasers would do well
to call and inspect these bargains be-
fore buying.
buying.
Violins and Violin Sund-
ries Always in Stock.
S. MARTIN
Headquarters for Stationery.
Cement
Constantly
on Hand.
`U,Centralia,.
ral
..
at Exeter
and Cent6
'The Best Cement in Can-
ada -National Brand.
Prices low enough to suit everybody.
Jos. Cobbledick
From Adjacent Town.
G Send along another car
"Star" Flour, selling very fast,.
beats all.
Old Customer."
That's the way to have them come.
Don't be tempted to substitute lines
inferior.
Quality of our goods is what lie build
Our trade on.
CANNOT BE EXCELLED
Have you found out that Harvey's
Star Flour surpasses all.
HARVEY BROS.
-THE-
1130101
THE-
ll okot Oi10
HEAD O]}FIDE, MONTREAL
capital Maid Up - 6,000,000
[test, & Undivided Profits 3,218,959
95 BRANCHES IN CANADA
Interest atmo
st favorable current rates from date
deposited allowed.0 Savings Bank accounts andDe-
posit Receipts.
Commercial Letters of Credit issued, available in
China, Japan and other foreign countries. -
Travelling Letters of Credit issued to travellers in
all parts of the world,
A general Bankine business transacted.
SAVINGS BANK.
THOS FYSIIE, GEvr;RAp kr/WAGER.
F» HEBD)fN, SUPT eF BRANOSiRs 8ii O113RF INBriOTOY
CREDITON BRANCH
W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager.
The dose is one, just one pill
at bedtime, S„.e.,..„1
l ran!,
er s
mid ce t l .
constipation.-
x,4rig:::
Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S D Y E
'beautiful brown or rich black? Use WIT viii w MSG= e.= P. MIL . W. 1111111P41.14
1 r.. -.m _ •.f. Via.....-...#�,, +C?e. ••.."a 'y�'if.4 :°.aft, r,., �Sr :+S, r ,.
Shorthand, like all other inventions and discoveries,
is continually improving.
The latest, fastest to writeand most easily transcribed
system is the. Gregg -over 400 feadin,o; business schools
have adopted this system and disc zrcied' lie older ones.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College
Typewriting.
teaches :Gregg Shorthand ,and: Touch Yp And
every other department is up to the same hig,�,ritinhstandard
of efficiency.
Students may enter any time during term. Booklet free..
J, W. Westervelt, Printlipai, Y.M.C,A, Building, London.
.--fib.
Rev, Tri R. Hicks 1905 Almanac
The Rev. Irl R. slicks Almanac for
1905 is now ready, being the finest edi,
tion ever issued, This splendid and
costly book of 200 pages is a complete
study of astrnnonoy and storm and
weather for 1905. It is too wolf known
to need comment. See it and yon will
so decide. The price, postpaid to any
address is 30c, per copy. The Rev, Ir4
R. Hicks' scientific, religious and Emile.
Wily journal, Word and Works, now
abreast with the best magazines, ie 75e.;
a year. Both Word and Works and
the Almanac $1.00 per year. No better
investment possible for any person or
family. Try it and see. Send to
WORD AND WORKS PUB. CO.,
2201 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.
Parkhill
Miss Mabel Stanley, of the North
Adonis Hospital, Mass., is here visit-
iting her mother, who is ill. -After a
several months' sojourn in Los An-
hrles, Cal., Miss Neil hasreturned
ome again. -Mr. Chris McKenna is
able to be out again after his recent
illness. -Mrs. Amos has returned from
her prolonged visit to Manitoba. -Mr.
S, M. Daly, of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce,,, here, has returned from.
Ayr, where he was relieving the man-
ager of the local branch. -Mr. George
Glendenning, brother of Andrew Glen
den in of this town,and former
pupil of the High Schol here, has sold
one of his silver mine claims in New
Ontario for $25,000. -John Manes is
home from New Ontario, where he has
spent thesumner.- isses
Mable
Cle-
ment,
of Cass City, Web., and Mary
Denman, of Milan, Mich., are on an
extended visit to Miss Lottie Clement.
-MissKatheleen Rogers left last week
on an extended visit to friends; in Win-
nipeg. -Mr. and Mrs. N. Phippen have
returned from, theirseveral,weeks' vis-
it to
is-into Port Perry. -Mrs. N. E. McKin-
non and family left Wednesday to join
Mr. McKinnon. in Listowel. -Mr. and
Mr's. Gordon, of Oshawa, are conduct-
ing Evangelistic services in the Metho-
dist church here. -Mrs. Wm. Hastings
who was stricken with an attack .ofap-
pendieitis, is, we are pleased to state.
recovering, under the care of Dr. Kil-
bourn.-Measles are very prevalent in
town now. They were brought in
here from the country by some of the
High School pupils. -Many and heart-
felt were the expressions of sorrow
when it became known that. Mr. Alon-
zo Atmore, of West Williams, was no
more, as his spirit had taken its flight
on Friday, Nov. 25. To the relatives
and immediate friends his death was
not a surprise as he had been failing
for several months and for the past
week he had been confined to his bed.
Ar'rwe
MAtmore was Cut off
in the
of life, being only 35 years of age.
About 14 years ago he was married to
Miss Kate Wilson.
• Zurich
Dan Koehler is now sporting a fine
driver and outfit. John Deichert also
sports a new driver. -G. Holtzman
spent a few days in Elkton,' Mich.,
during the week. -Mrs. Elmore Klopp
is recovering from her late illness,
which is pleasant news to her many
friends. -Fred Demuth, of the South
end, has added to the comfort of his
residence by the addition of a kitchen
and woodshed. -After a few weeks'
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Mellick, Mrs. Werth has" returned
to her home in Michigan, -Mr. Wes.
Schoellig, of Detroit Medical College,
was home recently on a visit.-Robt.
Drysdale, of Drysdale, has disposed of
his general store, dwelling and farm
to Mr. Joseph Geltineau, who gets pos-
session about the first of April next.
Mr. Drysdale intends retiring from ac-
tive business life and himself and fam-
ily will likely. settle down in one of
the neighboring town. -Mr. Godfred
Nicholson, of the Bronson line, has
purchased a good Clydesdale stallion,
Baron Moffatt," rising3-year-old,
from T..•J. Berry, of ensall.-The
different stores in the village: are rap-
idly assuming a holiday appearance. -
Herman Well was in Guelph on Wed-
nesday on business. -Geo. Eilber was
over from Crediton on Wednesday. -
Mrs. McWatters, of Sebewaing, is on
an extended visit to her parents here.
-The many friends of Miss Clara Sa-
raras will be sorry to learn that she is
ill at the hospital in Galt. • We hope
that she will soon be restored to her
usual health and able to return home.
Misses Beaver, of Crediton, and Miss
Beaver, of Morriston, were visitors in
town on Wednesday. -Mr. Matthias
Wurm is• recovering from his recent
illness. -C. Either, our baker, narrowly
escaped a severe scalding the other
day. He was in the act of carrying a
boiler full of hot water from the house
to the bake shop, and in descending
the steps his foot slipped on the snow.
With rare presence of mind he threw
the boiler from him and thus saved
himself froma severe scalding. As it
was he was burned on the face and
hands. -Miss A. Bossenberry, of Grand
Bend, was a visitor with Mrs. Rau, of
the Commercial for a few days last
week. -Just two weeks till Christmas.
-The Oakville Record says: -Dr. E.
J. Hagan, formerresident physician
at Lakehurst .Sanitarium,: has left
town. During his stay here Dr. Ha-
gan made man v acquaitances who
liked him for hie, jovial ways and un-
selfishness. and particularly his ef-
forts with the sick whoever they were
or wherever he met them. He left
town on Friday and is succeeded by
Dr. Fettes, of Mount Forest.
AocIDENT.---Ou Tuesday a terrible
accident happened at the farm of. Mr,
David Schnell. Mr..Wni. Calfas with
bis gang of menwas cutting straw
with the engine and cutter for Mr.
Schnell, and the cutter was not work-
ing satisfactorily. It got choked up
and stopped occasionally. At one of
these stops Mr. Callasfas was s en
deavor-
iog to get
it started again, when. in
surne way his right bland was diawts
into the machine with the result that
his hand was broken and his arm near
the wrist was also, broken: He was
brought to the village and his injuries
were dressed. Mr. Jaynes Rannie had
his thumb severely fractured in the
same way about an hour before Mr.
Calfas rxietwith his accident. Much
sympathy is felt for Mr. Calfas as he
has still a lot of work to do.
Most sensible people want to know
the reason why. Well the reason why
Vito Tonic has cured so many severe
cases is because it builds up the tissue
of which the human body is imide;it is
a natural tonic, composed of herbs,
b€irks and fruits. Calvi Lutz, thug -
gist' keeps it in stook.
CentraliatofMcLennan,Liberal choice
Mis�.Jgnnie Nestle, of Sharon, spent �e�4
two or three days of lastweek, visit -
nig alt toe home of her sister, ibis,
John Brown.-IYfr. W'rn.Filliottattend-
ecl the funeral of the late Hadley Doan,
a brother Mason, in Rodgcrville on
Monday last, -Mrs; John Brown re-
turned home on Thirsdaay from visit-
ing a brother in Osnabx'ook, N.D. She.
also visited in Cavalier, Park River
and, Seamore in the same State.
Clinton
Mrs. J. P. Tisdall returned Friday
from Toronto where for several weeks
she has been undergoing medical
treatment. Her many friends will be
pleased to learn that her health has
numb improved. --Mr. Paul Isbec and
wife returned Last week from .a visit
to his old home. in Syria, He witness-
ed many a sad scene in that part of
Asia and was only too glad to get:a'ay
from 'it. -Mr. M. A. MacDonald, wife
and son, who have been residents of
Clinton for several months, left on
Monday for Stratford where they will
take up their abode. While here Mr,
MacDonald was general agent for the
Sawyer -Massey Company, - but has
transferred his services to the Mac-
DonaldThreshingMachine Company.
-Mrs.. Robert.Biggart received word
on Wednesday, of the death of her
brother, Charles F. Roche, "which oc-
curred at Owen Sound, from blood
poisoning. Deceased was in his 48th
year, and leaves a wife and 2 children.
He was brought up in Stanley, though
he has not been in this neighborhood
for some time. -David Cook, Clinton's
veteran flour and feed store man, had
the dire misfortune last Saturday
morning to fall on the granolithic walk
in front of his store, and break his
left arm belowthe shoulder. It is
proving quite a shock to the old gentle-
man, who is well' up in' years, but his
many friends wish him a speedy re-
covery from this . injury: -Mrs. W.
Glenn Campbell happened with a pain-
ful accident on Wedr s
dp e da • she had
raised a window in order to close the
shutters, when the window fell on her
right hand, crushing and cutting the
fingers. .Mrs. Campbell was alone in
the house at the time, the only way to
free her hand; was to smash the pane
of glass with her left elbow and raise
the window with her shoulder. Al-
though painful we are glad to say no
bones are broken.
•
Stephen. Council
The Council of the Township of Step-
hen convened in the Town. Hall, Cred-
iton, on Mondaiy, Dec. 3rd. • All pres-
ent. Minutes of previous meeting read
ea •. -that
and adopted. Andersonr- Y x
lY
By -Law No. 10, .1964: 'appointing re-
turning officers and poolingbooths,be=
ing.read the third time be passed. -
Carried. The following orders were
passed: S. Morrison, gravel contract,
$377; W, Hayter, error in dog tax $1;
G. H. Smith, work in pit, $2; Express
Co., 85c.: J. N. Howard, cedar posts
and lumber, $93.23; Wein and others,
Mud Creek Drain, $34,50; S. Brown,
oil, $4.63; E. Jory, culvert, $3.50; Kin-
zie and others, grading, $82.35; Young
Bios., Harewai e, $5.97; Dickson & Car-
ling, re 3 s.r., $2.56; W. H. Wenzel,
grader repairs, $3.30; W. Brunner,
gravel, $15.44, J. Turner, do„ $27.16;G.
Orange, do., $72.20; A,. Ford, do., $44.75;
W. Hill, do., $1.74; M. O'Rourke, do..
$14.13; G. Heitman, do., $85.20; I. Hill,
statute labor, $1; M. McIntyre, gravel
contract S.B., $21; R. O'Rourke, conn.
S.B., $5; H. Carruthers, rep. culvert,.
$2.50; R. Hill, work on s.r. and corn.,
$0; J. Doyle, work on drain, $1; Ed.
Ryan, drain awnrd, $4; A. Bissett,rep.
culvert, $1.50; J. Page, rep ditch, $1.50;
E. Disjurdine, ditch award $17; Brink-
er and others, contracts, $25; J. C. Cor-
bett, dog tax, $1; M. Grab, do., $1; J.
Finkbeiner, com., 51.10; M. McIntyre,
gravel, $5; J. .Finkbeiner, tile, $3.60;
G. W. Wein, rep. road, $23.05; R. DA -
vis, rep. culvert, $9.50; B. Cunning-
ham, com., $6.85; Exeter, tile, $21.38.
Council met Dec.. 5:-F, Geiser, box
and tile $2: H. Kuhn, tile ac., $2.34; S.
Stanlake & Son, lumber, 520.45; Fred
Green, gravel, N. B., $25; J. K. Goetz,
lumber, (tp.) $2.98; Do., (N.B.) $2; F.
W. Farncombe, re Ryan 'Drain, $15;
W. Jones, statute labor, $7; T. Slump
22;
Webb
do. �Z R.
do.,75c.,J. Lawson,
$
con. work, $4.20; I. Wing, account,
$1.33; J. E. Hodgins, grading, tile and
plank, $11.47; R. Adare; tile, $13; J.
Merriott, drain, $12; G. Ford, gravel
and grading, $2.25; A. Wild, labor and
balance of account, re Vincent award,
58.50; D. Mawhinney, con. work, $3.75;
A. Purdy, work on Bend road, 75c.; I.
Tetrean, burying sheep, 50c., M. Grat-
ton, rep. culvert and drain, $8.50; G.
H. Smith. account, $7; J. Baird, con-
concrete tile, work on road, $8; J. Car-
ruthers, rep. bridge, $3; P. Gratton,
drain ' under award, $4.50; Ab.
Mollard, drain and tile, $3.50; D, Allen
;rep culvert. $3.50; A. Sharrow, culvert
and tile $2.75; W. Davey, con. work,
$4 W. Rollins, gravel, $29.78; J. Law,
son, contracts on hlk. $32; 3. Mitchell,
v' a
gravel, 40.27; Caediton p. rllag grant.
Council adjourned to meet again in
the Town Hall, Crediton, on Thurs-
day December 15. at 1 o'clock p.m.
H. Eilber, Township clerk.
Newspaper Clubbing Rates.
The ADVOCATE will be clubbed with
the following papers at the price set
opposite:
Advocate.and Mail & Empire....51 75
Advocate and Globe. . ...1 65
Advocate and Family Herald.:.:.1 80
Advocate and Free Press...: , . ,.1 80
Advocate and Advertiser........1 60
Advocate and Witness.......; ....1 65
Advocate and Weekly Snn.:..... 1 80
Advocate and Farmers Advocate 2 30
Advocate and Daily News 1 85
Advocate and DailyAdvertiser2 35
Advocate and Daily Star, Toronto1 85
Subscriptions for all foreign papers
taken at this office at reduced rates.
The egg emporium and produce
building which is situated at Wing -
ham and owned by Gann Bros., Ltd.,
of Toronto, was completely destroyed
by fire Sandal night.
Fire destroyed the residence owned
and occupied by Samuel Dobbin, of
Forest, on Saturday: Loss $1,000; in-
surianee $200: The fire started in the
attic from .adefective chimney, y, and
was beyond controlwhen discovered.
iQTRAM PEARLING STCslt.
There strayed onto the premises of the Undersign,
ed, lot t, cion. 3, Usbarne, on or about Nov. 17th,
ayearling steer, red Color. Owner may have same
by' prolog property aild paying expenses.
Val0 tuxnes, Exeter P.Q,
On Friday aftei'uoon last the ad-
iourned convention of the South Bar-
on Liberals was held in Hensel!, and
Rev. M. 0, McLennan, pastor of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, lip-
pen, was chosen as the Candidate to
eontese the riding in the approaching
elections for the Ontario Parliament.
One week previously the choice of
the Convention fell to Mr. Peter La-
mont, reeye of the township of Hay,
but on his declining to accept it was
tendered Mr. M. Y. McLean, who had
been the .nominee of the party for.
several years and had valiantly con-
tested the riding at the last three Pro-
vincial elections, winning on the oc-
casion, and
ecasion,.and suYering defeat at the suc-
ceeding elections. Mr. McLean asked
one week to consider whether he
would accept the nomination, accord-
ingly the convention was adjourned
one week.
Mr. McLean on Friday reported that
owing to business reasons he was com-
pelled to, decline the honor. Then the
names of Messrs. Peter Lamont, reeve
of Hay Township, John Essery of Us-
borne Township, Jacob Kellerman,
of Dashwood,and others were placed
before the Convention, boba11declined
in favor of Rev.. McLennan, who was
made the unanimous choice of the
latter kids been convention. The e pas-
for of St, Andrew's, Kipper, for about
three years, and came from .Welling-
ton , County.
P al Cavell Dead.
ruzclp
Principal .William Caved of Knox
College, foremost of Canadian Presby-
terians ; and truly one of Canada's
leading public men, passed away sud-
denly Thursday evening, at his home
76 Spadina road, Toronto.. The end
followed quickly upon an attack of in-
fluenza and pneumonia on tbeprevious
Saturday. which caused his medical
attendants anxiety from the very
first. Although almost74 years of age,
Dr. Caven's strength and mental vigor
had been marvellously ' preserved.
and he was thought to have several
years of usefulness still before him.
As a preacher of the Gospel, of power
and simplicity, as a theological teach-
er, of penetration and impressive mor-
al character, and asa citizen, . leader
in all movements for the moral and
social advancement of the people,
Principal Cavenstood without a peer
in Canada. Thougb a Presbyterian,
he was cast in the broadest mould.
An advocate of the Presbyterian
Union, which was accomplished in
1875. he lived to work actively in the
past fewworking
months for a union
of the Presbyterian, Methodist and
Congregational bodies. His greatest
-honor came in his election to the
Presidency: of the Pan -Presbyterian
Alliance of the World, a position be
held for four years, retiring at the
last meeting in Liverpool in July of
the •present year. Full of years and
of honors, enjoying the respect of all
citizens as a man who lived for the
good he could do, Principal Caven
passes to rest, leaving an untarnished
name and the record of simple, honor-
able and faithful service.
The Bowmanville Methodist congre-
gation placed on the plate yesterday
$1,056, in response to the annual re-
quest for 51,900 by the trustees.
0
end.
m
Each pupil is given in,
dividual iustruetion.
The Shorthand "System
taught is that used by all
newspaper and court .re*
Porters,
Best systems of Book-
keeping, Penmanship, Arith-
metic, e t e . , thoroughly
taught.,
Situations guaranteed
to every Graduate. ,
.CATALOGUE ram.
Wm. 0,0 C1
Q(i7GiALltiURT�T1NeGRAPHE Q,
Oroceries
(Always Fresh)
and FeedFlour
(The very best)
Fruit•
sVegetabios
7.
(In Season)
These ave some of the articles you
can always rely upon as being . choice
and good at.
.
J. T. O. BRI N S
(Trevethick's Old Stand)
Terms -Cash.
The game season is here, but you
haven't got your gun, ueithey have
you your ammunition. ' If it is a
good. gun you are after and a low
down price yon want call on us.
We can down anything in town in
that line.
Ammunition
Is a thing you are liable to lie
easilyfooled on as to t aality and
u r ntee :dl
good results. We ,g n.r t
we sell, and give yon the best at a
low figure.
Call and see us Once Already
D. Hartleib, Exeter
Rare 'Xmas Jewellery
Last year's 'Xmas jewellery demand was for specially ar-
tistic and valuable goods, and while we then carried an unnsu-
ally fine stock we concluded that the people wanted still rich-
er jewellery...
When buying our 'Xmas stock for this year we remem-
bered that fact, and chose some of the moat beautiful articles
shown in the Parisian, London and New York catalogues.
This`§tock is now complete and includes
Cut Glass, .
Bronze Art Goods,
Diamonds,
Sterling Silver Goods,
We invite you to visit our store and inspect this rare stock.
a of will receive the
necessary foryou to buy,and r
Itfs•notne y y
same courteous treatment whether you place an order or not.
If you cannot visit us personally we will be glad to cor-
respond with you regarding any of our specialties.
•
John S. Barnard,
Londou's High -Class Jeweller. 170 Dundas St.
Dougal McLean was run over by a
freight car in the Ontario Sugar Com-
pany's yard. at Berlin and killed.
Largest and Lest
In Western Ontario.
This sohoof enioys the reputation of doirr the
best work in business Education in the Dotrnnien.
The large schools itt Canada and `United States tin -
Ploy otir graduates es teachers: We give the satire
instruction to all and that the "Best,t'
Students nise anter at any tilts, Write for tree
oataldgtte,
8laL1QTT Si MC €ACHLAN,
Principals,
CREDITON
ROLLER MILLS.
1144tOtlattott Co OW* 4400 4404C 4001141
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since lie-
rrnodelling our mill,
GRISTING and CHOPPING
DONE PROMPTLY.
14. witittiTZEli