Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1906-7-26, Page 4Watoli baby's Digestion If there tyre any signs that the present food does not agree, try v another. We have all the e ,good kinds and we are careful to keep ANDthem 'fresh AJ.:\l D FOR colic, cramps, teething trembles peevishness Se sleeplessness, use the Cole Carmillative Syrup Perfectly harmless, as it contains no opiate or narcotic. It will also prevent that exceedingly trouble- some affection of the membrane of the month, arising from acidity, known as "White Mouth." REGULATES THIII BOWLS ASSISTS DIGESTION INDUCES NATURAL SLEEP Prepared by W. S. COLE, Phil's. B. —AT— COLE'S DRUG STORE Exeter, Ontario Where every baby necessity is kept in stock. 'Suprema' is the baby's talcum mr Sanders & Creech, Propn. THURSDAY, JULY 26, '06 BY-LAW NO. -- -OF THE— 'VILLAGE OF EXETER FOR THE YEAR 1906. A By -Law for borrowing the stun of $10,000 and to issue debentures therefor and to authorize the levy- ing of R special rate for the pay- ment of the debentures and inter- est, for the purpose of loaning the said sum to The Exeter Canning and Preserving Company,Lilnited, to aid such Company in establish- ing and operating a Canning Fac- tory in said Village of Exeter. ] said Municipal )nl I 0. That it shall be la1Yfu1 for the s n i ] . t r , of ri a e� •t 1 1 tho id ) 1 It e P Gt P a -'o • > • bn c f tlir it f k. Ek t iperata , um of 510,000 to be rated ander this lly-Law to'1Ii Exeter Vanning and eserNina' Company, i+rnnted,., for the purpose of aulutg thrum 10 establish and toper • - rete a Canning 1 aetory, in Meseta village et Exeter, oa the terms nncl eoruPtions •sot forth tt'tnd contained written contract or agreement, made and enter- I ed into botweert i ho said Mdeipal Ooriforatiou and the said company, bearing 'Late the Ninth day of July, 1000, said loan to be secerred by alirstrn0ttrage in favor of said Corporation upon the land, building, machinery and plant of said Company mid to be re- payable in fifteen years from the First day of August,. 1907, In ten equal annual installments of 31000 each, without interest, the first of amid i 111811118015 tobe paid on first flay of Augnst,1913, and subsequent in- stallments annually thereafter, until the whole of the said st= of 0,000 shall be fully paid, but such loan to the said Company Shall not be made until the said Company shall have purchased, the land as a sit for the said factor , built and fully completed the said far, toi�r and installed therein thee lx'oper and necessary machinery, at a cost of not less than $12,000,, in the manner stated ]u the said agreement and until the said Compauy shall have effected and treusferred to the said corporation an insurance upon the build- ing, plant, machinery, equipment and stock of the said Company to the full insurable value thereof, such insurance to he beldbv' the Corporation as col- lateral security, with thesard mortgage fortherepay- meat of the send roan, nor until the whole of the capital stook at the saki Company, viz: --826,000 shall have been subscribed and the three (leaders thereof paid up, and the said Company shall have complied with the other terms and conditions of the said agreement. 7, That it shall be lawful for the Municipal Coun- cil, of the said Corporation, to fix the Assessment of the Company's lands, buildings and plant at $5000, for a terns of ten years, to be for the fixings of all rates save school rates. WHEREAS the ratepayers of the Municipality of the Village of Exeter, at a public meeting, resolved that the above By -Law should be submitted to a vote and if carried that the said sum of $10,000 be raised on the debentures 01 the said Village as hereinafter r id d and loaned to the said Company, p ov e h a on the terms and conditions set forth and contained in a preliminary agreement entered into by and between the Municipal Council of the said Village and the provisional directors of the said Company. AND WHEREAS it desirable to issue the said debentures at one time and to make the principal of the said debt repayable by yearly sums during the period of fifteen years, being the currency of the said debentures, said yearly sums being of such respective •amounts that the aggregate amounts payable in each year shall be as nearly as possible in principal and in- terest equal to the amount so payable in each of the other fourteen years of the said period as detailed in clause 4 of this By -Law. AND WHEREAS the total amount required by .the Municipal Act to be raised annually by special rate for paying the said debt and interest as herein - .after provided is 5131.10. AND WHERE 9 he whole rateable property of the said Village according to the last revised Assess- ment Roll is 5549,049. AND WHEREAS the existing debenture debt of • the said Village of Exeter is as follows:. 55216.21 borrowed under the authority of By -Law No. 6, of the Village of Exeter, for the year 1803. (Railway) 3400 borrowed under the authority of By -Law No, 9, of the Village of Exeter, for the year 1897. (Fire Protection) 5558.40 borrowed under the authority of By -Law No. 17, of the Village of Exeter, for the year 1899. (Local Improvement) 31250.00 borrowed under the authority of By -Law • No. 7, of the Village of Exeter, for the year 1901. (Fire Protection) 51194.18 borrowed under the authority of By -Law No, 5, of the Village of Exeter, for the year 1901. .; ,(Looal Improvement) 51665.47 borrowed under the authority of By -Law No. 9, of the Village of Exeter, for the year 1903. (Local Improvement) 61720.54 -borrowed under the authority of By -Law No.6, of the Village of Exeter, for the year 1905. (Local Improvement) • And there is nothing in arrears for principal or interest. .AND WHEREAS it is necessary to appoint the time, places and o0icerstor taking the votes of duly qualified voters upon this By -Law. BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED by the Muni- CiP al Council of the Village of Exeter: 1. That for the purposes aforesaid it shall be law- ful for the Reeve and Council of the said Municipal- ity to raise by way of loan from any person or per- sons, company or companies, body or bodies corpor- ate, who may be willing to advance the same on the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned, a not exceedingaggregate sum of money in the ggreg $10,000, the amount of the debt intended to be created by ..this By -Law. 2. That the Reeve and Council of the said Munici- pality be and are hereby empowered, authorized and required to make and issue in due form of law deben- tures of the said Village to the amount of 510.000, • ((Ten Thousand Dollars) 01 sums of not less than One Hundred Dollars each, each of which debentures . shall be issued on the First day of August, 1907, and shall be dated on the dal eofthe issue thereof and the said debentures shall be payable in equal amounts on the 15 day of December in each year, during the said 'fifteen yeare next succeeding the said 1510 day of „ December, 1007, such amounts being made up of the aggregate sum due each year on account of principal and interest as shown by Clause 4 hereof. 3. The said debentures shall hear interest at the rate of four and one-half per oentum per annum, pay- able yearly at the office of the Treasurer of the sold Municipality. 4. During the currency of the said debentures there shall be raised annually by special rate on all the rateable property., of the said Village of Exeter, the sum of 5931.10 for the purpose of paging the amount due in each of the years for principal and. interest in respect of the said debt as follows: Years Principal Interest Total 1 5481 10 5450 00 5931 10 2 502 80 428 30 931. 10 3 526 42 4 540 04 406 BS 6 573'77 4 699 6s 7 654 76 10 747 0 684 22 1s 118 780 04 114 862.05 367 as 831 61 804 63 276 34 210 09 nil 10 180 02 931 10 150 30 931 10 116 10: 931 10 801 13 80 07 0013 10 510000 0 53006 50 513,000 50 6. Each of the said debentures 511511 he signed by :the Reeve of the said Municipality, or by.aenl0 ether' Sarson authorized l,•y Ey-Law to 4ugn the same and by the Treasurer of the said Municipality, and the , Mork shall attxoh thereto the Cor orate seal of the -8211d 60anicil)ality.And the, said debentures Shall he payable at the office of the Vaunter in the Said vi!., age of Exeter, 031 10 901 10 931 10 0'31 10 031 10 931 10 8, That the motleys received by the said Corpora- tion from the said Company oke account and in re- payment of such loan shall forthwith after the receipt thereof, be deposited to a special account in .some Chartered Bank, and that the moneys standing at the credit of such special account, or a sufficient part thereof, at the thne of setbli0g the total annual. rate and making up the Collector's Roll, for any year of the sairl debenture terns, shall be appliedin or to- wards payment of the amount falling due in suoh year/or principal and interest on account of the de- bentures, issued under the authority of this By -Law and that the amount to be raised in such year shall be reduced to the extent of the stun so applied, and that any surplus remaining at the end of the said de- benture teen, after the payment of the said deben- tures, shall be carried to the credit of the said Muni- e£pality and applied towards the payment of any other liability of the said Municipality, which :the law nnay authorize the Municipality to pay. 9. That this By -Law shell take effect and course Onto operation if carried by the votes of the eleetprs, on the day of the final passing thereof. 10, That the votes of the duly, qualified electors shall be taken on Saturday, the 4th day of August, 1000, between the hours of nine am., and Syn p,m•, at the several places hereinafter mentioned, by the officers whose names are hereinafter mentioned: In polling sub -division No• 1 at Silas Haudford's residence, Main st•, by R. N. Creech, Deputy Returning Officer, and Jarues Creech, Sr., Poll Clerk; in pollinng sub -di- vision 1.7o. 2, at eekes Bros.' shop, Main st•, by Jas. Weekes, Deputy Returning nicer' and W. D. Weekes, Pon Clerk; in pollingsub-division No. 8, at Joseph Cobbledick'soffice, Corner of Main and Wellington streets, by Joseph eputy Returning Officer, and L. D. Vincent, Poll Davis,Clerk; in Polling sub -division No. 4, at the Town Hall, by H. E. Huston, Deputy Returning Officer, and John J. White, Poll Clerk, and that Joseph Senior, Clerk of the said Municipal- ity, shall be the Returning Officer, to whom the re- turns of voting shall be wade by the said Deputy Re- turning Officers. 11. That the Reeve of the said Municipal Corpora- tion shall attend at the Council Room, bn the Town Hall, on Monday, 'the 30bh day of July, 1900, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of appoint- ing persons to attend at the variouspollingsub-divis- ions and places aforesaid, and the summing up of votes respectively, on behalf of persons interested in promoting or opposing the passage of this By -Law, respectively. 12. That the Clerk of the said Municipality shall attend at the Council Chamber, in the Town Hall, on Monday, the 6th day of August, 1906, at thehour of twelve, noon, and shall then and there sum up the votes given for and against the said By -Law and grant the requisite certificates. Datedat the Town Hall, Exeter, this tenth day of July, 1908. NOTICE. The above is a true copy of a proposed By -Law, which has been taken into consideration and which will be finally passed by the Council of the Munici- pality of the Village of Exeter, (in the event of the assent of the electors being obtained thereto)- after one month from the first publication thereof, m the Exeter Times and Exeter Advocate Newspapers, the said By -Law to be'published inthe said newspapers ane0 a week,fo>:three successna weeks, com- mencing on thtwelfth day of July, 1908: ad that the votes of the electors of the said Municipality will be taken on the said By -Law on the day, and at the hours and places therm fixed; And further take no- tice that any one desiring to apply to have this By - Law or any part thereof quashed must wake his ap- plication for that purpose to the High Court of Jus- tice, within three months next after the third' pub- lication of this notice in the said newspapers, or he will be too late to be heard in that behalf. JOSEPH SENIOR, Clerk. Dated at Exeter, this tenth day of July, 1906. Synopsis of AgreementMen- tioned in the By -Law. It is agreed between the parties: 1. That a Canning and Preserving Factory shall be bu It the Village of Exeter, County of Huron. 2,That loan shall not be advanced to Company unil Company has been incorporated, has acquired land, built and equipped their factory, and has said factory in operation, as a going concern and has spent not less then 512,000 thereon, and free from incumbrance. The Corporation agrees to do the following: 1. To submit By -Law to ratepayers, authorizing raising and loaning Company the sum 00510,000 and fixing assessment of Company at 55000 for ten years. 2. If By -Law carries, to loan Company the sum of 510,000 for fifteen years without interest, and to fix assessment of Company at 85000 for ten years. The Company agrees to do the following: 1. To repay the said loan in 15 years from the date of the advance thereof, without interest, in 10 equal annual instalments of 51000, the first of such installments to be paid at the end of the 8th year of the said 15 -year term, and subsequent pay- ments yearly thereafter until the whole 510,000 is fully paid. 2. To secure the repayment of the said loan by first mortgage upon the land, plant and equipment of the said Company. 3. To insure theplant, equipment and assign in- surance to corporation to further secure loan. 4. To satisfy the Corporation that the whole cap- ital stock of the Company, yiz: $25,000 has been sub- scribed and three-quarters of the same paid up. 5. Not bo sell, alienate or encumber without con- sent, in writing, of the Corporation. 8. To do an annual business of at lead 6000 s 88 as unlessp rev entad from doingbyso failure of fruit and vegetable eget bre crop, but of this latter the Corpora- tion is to be sole judge. Usborne Council, Council met July 7th. All the mem- were present. The minutes of the last meeting and also of the Court of Re- vision were read and approved. Ac- counts as follows were passed and ord- ers issued in payment:Elimville Drain, $315; Washburn Drain, $780: General, $111.35. Council then adjourned to meet August 4th at two o'clock. F. Morley, Clerk. (- eenway W. J. and A. C. Wilson of Aurora, I11., :and• W. A. Wilson of London and their wives visited friends at Grand Bend and Bayfield last week they drove tip the lake shore and report as baying a very enjoyable time. Mr. Wilskkrl's eons left here on Saturday for W. ea.'s home in London. A, C. is to visit friends in Toronto and at the O.A.O., Guelph. -A. M. Wilson has bought the A. Glendenning farm in this village and sold the bush half to Joseph Foster, A. M, is going to build st neW cement block house and expects to have it completed before the new year.--J.t mss I. McPherson has bought another l actes from W. J. Wilson. This with the other land he owns will in•rkehim very comfortable.—J. L. Foster was badly hurt by a kick from .rue of his horses the other day, fie went to the pasture to catch them and just as he iafd his hand on the beast it ttimed .knd kicked. Dr, Caw was tel- ephoned felt and drove out in twenty termites and attended to the man's in- ' �klrie's, 'His many friends hope to see rim rtrnnnd again soon.- Otir• tale obtained seeund prize ftyr their banner account kit alio •ell t, l.tl1120.-On. acf.o n_ So r i e af e silinmee suhcol being held at Grand bend there will be no service in Boston Methodist church meat Sab- bath. All are invited to attend the services in the grove at the Bend, -W. Co,sellingend r s WI soil � C eraisers laundry soap this week. Crediton Miss Wiggins of G derlC1> for ner l y ae er of our school, iti Airs. to ch o lc , is vial ng 1_ W. W. Kerr this week. -Mrs. Penrice of Lieury is on a few weeks' visit to her daughters near here. --Several of our young people held a picnic at the Bend on Monday. All report a pleas- ant time, -Miss Colvin has gone to her home in Brussels. -Mr. and Mrs. :Ed, Bertrand and daughter, Thelma, of Detroit are the guests of Mrs. Sarah Bertrand. -Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Wood- all have returned to Detroit after a pleasant visit here. -Miss Susie Saul - ter of Parkhill, who taught one of the rooms of our school a year ago, has been reengaged by the trustees for the coming year, During the past year she has been attending Normal in To- ronto and was successful in passing the recent exams, with honors. -Rev., J. A. Smith, wife and son, Albert, of Berlin are the guests,of Mrs. Barbara Oestreicher.-Russel Andrews is on a few weeks' stay at Russeldale.-Mrs. J. Young has returned from .London, -Several of our young peopleattend- ed the Ohildi'en's Day Festival in Dash- wood last Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blnett and family are visiting friends in Forest for a few weeks,—The Sovereign Bank building is being re- painted. Bert Clarke has the job. - John Wind and Matthew Winer have had cement sidewalks laid from their place of residence to the new walks. - Liman boys came here on Friday even- ing with the intention of beating our buys in a game of baseball. Come again. The game stood 9-1 in our fa- yor.--Next Sunday evening a special farewell service will he given in the Evangelical church. Miss Mary E. Braun, one of the members of the church, willleave the following week for China, where she will labor as a missionaay. The Y.P.A. will take charge of the meeting. Invitations have been given to the Alliances of Zurich and Dashwood. The program will be given in both languages. -The masons are expected to finish the brickwork of the new school this week. - Henry Eilber, M.P.P., and brother, Ben, of Ubly, Mich., are in the Tema- gami District for a few days fishing. - Airs. Christian Kibler of Oavalier,N.D. and her niece Miss Emma Beaver of Morriston are visiting friends in the village. -The majority of our farmers have their wheat cut. The crop isn't as good as expected. The mild winter and very little snow affected the grain. -Mr. and Mrs. Hallman (nee Miss Liz- zie Ratz) of Berlin were in the village on Tuesday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zwicker.-Berry picking is the order of the day, The berry pickers have been very busy of late. -Rev. E. H. Bean took part in the program at the Children's Day Festival in Dash- wood on Suuday afternoon. WoNPniza.-The Ottawa Citizen of July 14 contains a well-written essay on the subject, "The Women of Can- ada," by Miss Ethel Farrow, a lute teacher in our public school, and #a daughter of Robert Farrow, chief ac- countant in the Customs Department at Ottawa. The essay won the prize offered by Mrs, George Hay in connec- tion with the Presbyterian Young Ladies' College. The prize was a ben- tiful gold locket suitably engraved. Mr. Sykes of the Collegiate Institute, was the judge, "and," says the Citizen "he bad a difficult task to perform,' as some six or seven essays were very cleverly written, and it was only after careful consideration that he awarded the honors to Miss Farrow. If the others were as good as Miss Farrow's they must certainly have been meri- torious, as her paper shows an extens- ive range of reading and a thorough acquaiutance with what the women of Canada are doing in the various ave- nues of activity." DEATH OF MRS. BEDFORD.—The sad and unexpected death took place at her home here on Friday morning last of Arabella Grace Westcott, he - loved wife of Geo. H. Bedford of this village and eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John . T. Westcott of Exeter. Deceased was a comparatively young woman, having only reached the age of 30 years, 5 months and 20 days, and was highly respected by all who had the pleasure ofher acquaintance. She had been ill only a few days and death was due to paralysis of the bow- els. An operation was performed Thursday morning but it was of no avail. Besides the •husband a little daughter, Gretta, survives, both of whom have the sympathy of their ina,ny friends in their bereavement. t Deceased also leaves a father,mother, several brothers and a sister. The funeral took place on Sunday after- noon to the Exeter cemetery where the remains were interred under the auspicesicesof the Crediton Lodge a of Mac- cabees of which deceased was a mem- ber. The Rev. Andrews officiated, The funeral was very largely at- tended, showing the good feeling .to- ward the deceased and the sympathy felt for the bereaved ones. Centralia J. L. Curtin left Tuesday night for Okk•Lake, Man.,•wherebe will spend some months. -Austin Duplan has re- turned from his visit to Exeter: -The Misses Andrews are at the Bend camp- ing. -The Misses Mary and Hazel Hep- burn of Toronto are visitors at the home of the former. -Harvey Hicks left Wednesday of last week to take a position as bookkeeper at Oak Lake, Man. Success' Harvey. -Mrs. C. Bir- ney and Mrs. N. McAvoy of Exeter spent Wednesday with Mrs. O. Du - plan. -Jas. Q Tarry left Sunday on a visit to Toronto. -J. A. 'Coughlin ship- ped eleven loads of cattle to the Old Country during the week. -A number from here will take in the Masonic Fxoursion to Sarnia next week.—Mrs. F. Bush and Master Kenneth of To- ronto are visiting at the home of J. Hepburn.- Who says W. R. Elliott is •not a judge of horse flesh ? I -le who thinks so would have been convinced that he was decidedly wrong bad he seen the load of work horses shipped try Mei Elliott from Centralia: this week.. They were certainly the best load of horses shipped from Centralia. this yertr.--••The light refreshing �•sho ' er•s which felt 1443t week Wiit revive the gau'deits and grass. HenSall Alre,(Rev.) Co k ofiid gotown spent a few days at the house of E. Rennie dosing the week.- Mr, Mood, who leas been visiting his mother in Stanley,, who is ill, and also friends here, left as fewdays ago for his home near Te- gina.-Mrs, 0, Cook hits her cousin, Miss Harris, of Wroxeter, with her at present. -Hiss McEwen and her little nephesv of Ottawa are here on a visit.. ,• -i•a visit t o IlRusehas gone on 8 t -Wank 1 a friends in the West. --J. 13, McArthur has returned from Toronto where he attended the Masonic Gra.nd Lodge. - Mrs. Mary J. Harris of Exeter is a a t Mrs. afhrdan r vis- itor t e e be a the ham c , R. Dalrymple. -Jos, Hodgson has had his residence repainted. -Rev. and Mrs.. AUL Smith and children are spending a few'. weeks in Lucan.--Miss Edith McEwen, daughter of Wm. Ewen, has successfully passed her Normal school examination and is thus entitled to teach as long as she desires. -Miss Edith Stoneman. and Mrs. T. Kelly are camping at the Bend. -Miss Marjory is on a month's visit to Toronto. -Mr. Attie of North Bay is the new clerk at the Sovereign Bank here,—Ed, Linder - field is steadily improving from the ef- fects of his late operation. -Harvey Scott of the G.T.E. staff, has returned •from Clifford. He has been ill but is now better.—Miss Marjorie Tait of London is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Neelands.—E. J. Molyneaux, who for some trine bas been convalescing' at his home in Hibbert, left last week on an extended trip' through the North- west Provinces. -Mrs. Robert Patter- son and son, James, left last week for Calgary, where they intend remaining some months. -Miss Margaret Jordon of Parkhill is visiting friends in Hen salt rind vicinity. -Mrs. A. Short and Miss Melinda Ortwein have gone to Detroit to spend a few weeks with their brother, Alonzo. -Miss Loretta Griffin, separate school teacher at Hib- bert, has gone to Kintail to spend her holidays. -:D. A. Oantelon, produce merchant, left last week for a trip to Manitoba.. He intends spending a couple of weeks there, and hi the mean- time his brother, who is , in the same business in Clinton, will have an eye on his business here. Mrs. Can- telon and child will visit at Clarks- burg during his absence. -Alex. Mur- dock and daughter, Alexis, and Faye McDonald were in Detroit last week. -Mrs. Johnston of St. Louis is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Hunt. -The many friends of Jas. Johnston will he pleased to learn that he is steadily improving and that good hopes of his complete recovery are entertained. He still suf- fers considerable pain. --Chas, Mustard. of Brucefield occupied the pulpit. of Carmel church on Sunday. His ser - mous were interesting and instructive. -Miss Stacey. of Toronto is here on a visit. -Mrs. Wilson Woods and child- ren of London are spending a few days town. -A. J. Pybus, a former resi- dent of this neighborhood, but who has been living in Winnipeg for some years past is one of the fortunate ones. About six years ago be purchased sen enteen acres of land, about four miles out of Winnipeg, paying for it less than $3,000. A few days ago he sold it for $10,000. During the time Mr. Pybus has held the land he has made good money out of it a as a market gar- den. Hehas agro position od in con- nection with the C.P.R.. in Winnipeg. Kirkton LEG-BRo.NEN.—Mr. Patterson, bridge boulder of St. Marys, got one leg brok- en in two places between the knee and hip on Monday afternoon while work- ing at the bridge here. A timber, which they were putting in place, slip- ped and fell on his leg. The Kirkton doctor was absent and he was driven ten miles to St. Marys before the in- jury could be attended to. Dashwood On Thursday last the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Preeter was brighten- ed by the appearance of a. baby boy. Both mother and child are doing nice- ly. We extend congratulations. -Mr.' Ed. Beaver of.Exeter spent Sunday at his home here. -Mr. Henry Callfas made a business trip to Clinton on Monday. -Mr. and Mrs. 0. Finkbeiner of Shipka spent Sunday with friends in the village. -Mr. and Mrs. Abel of Detroit are at present visiting the lat- ter's.rnother, Mrs. Mclsaac, of this village. -The Sanitary Inspector made his trip around the village on Monday. -Themasons have already started the bri.kavork on Mr. Goetz's new dwell- ing. When completed it will be one of the finest in the village. -The threshermen are getting their mach- ines in readiness for the approaching 'season, and soon the hum of the old machine will again be beard in our midst. -Sunday last being Children's Day in the Evangelical Church here was much appreciated by the little b folks. A grand sermony the much respected pastor, Rev. L. K. Eidt, in the morning opened the day's pro- ceedings. In the afternoon and even- ing good programs were rendered by the children of the school which were and Mrs. very much appreciated. -Mr. v y >in M. Fenn and children drove over from Parkhill last week. Mrs. Fenn and children are remaining for a few days. Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. Those interested in Business College work should write for our lance catalogne. This is the largest and best Commercial and Shorthand School in Western Ontario. We give a practical training a• d assist our graduates to responsible positons. Many of the load- ing business colleges employ our graduates as teach- ers. Write now for a fres catalogne. ELLIOTT & McLAOHLAN, Principals. if �1w/ili►oir t ..,,rhos ,nei` II fliNamosail i®� Au►®,niir r� ���,��-�®� r LLoN. - • IH G E -STAY PENCE POINT S. The Dillon nlNc:E•sTAY Fence ie built to fast•. Every wire is heavily galvanized and Elio atrs8tte nib all 111tH stn ted nud lite.). 1t ilio) no ><aaeyaa,ae, Illustrated batafo55,, free -Ilse' agent, ,r5hted.. Ci11a1\f Aw'AI i llf WIRE FENCE .;CO...LU-.11TFD. ►1 Lr]! 11 +oat 1ki a et `.ea,ni-a>ti, Agent , Cracker Charm s e The 1 r. all the difF, erence in the world between i. oaring bis, cuits and biscuit eat- ing. One may eat a biscuit and not taste it, but when you think of bis- cuit eating you think instantly of Mooney's Perfection Cream, Sodds Crisp, delicious and tasty. Absolutely and d i st i n dt l y superior to any other make. Say "Mooney s" to your grocer. w. Waists., Waists,. Waists. NOW is the time to secure a BARGAIN in Ladies' W a i s t Pattern's with embroidered fronts—all the latest designs and different colors. 25 different patterns to select from. Also a full line of ready-to-wear waists in silk, luster, lawns, peke and print. WM. SHRUM, General Merchant DASHWOOD. DISEASES OF MEN DRS. K tc K Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually swept to a premature grave through IMPRUDENT HABITS, EXCESSES AND BLOOD DISEASES. If you have any of the following symptoms consult us before it is too late. Are you nervous and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before the eyes with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irrita- ble, palpitation of the heart, bashful,excitable dreams, sediment in urine, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired morn pimples on the face, eyes sunken. hollow cheeks, careworn expression, logs, restless nights, changeable moods, nerve weakness, premature de- cay, bone pains, hair loose, sore throat, etc.? YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM LOST VITALITY. We Cure Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility,: Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Free. If unable to call, write for Question Blank for Home Treatment. DRs.KENI1E!Y& KERG 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. ,-....•,•.."Pint;-..,•.r: , . THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1856) Head Office, - Montreal Capital Paid Up $3,000,000 reserved Puna......... . $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN • THE DOMINION OF CANADA, r• EXETER BRANCH OFFICE FLOURS 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 points 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 1 posits of $1 and upwards received. Interest oom- SaYin Bank De artment, pounded half -yearly and added to principal June 80th p and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager. NUNN POE WISE FENOE SND PLOWS FENCING We have just received a carload of Page Wire Fence, 6 to 9 wires high, for 33c. and up per rod. This is recognized to be b the best on the market PLOWS We handle Perrin Plows and have just received a carload �f walking, rid- ing and gang plows made by this reliable firm. tN N BI Agent for the Sylvester and' Perrin Piow Companies' Exeter - Ontario Hcadguarlcrs —FOR— Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Cedar Posts, Sash; Doors, Frames and all Building Materials. - Water Tanks BEE -HIVES Finished or in Knock down, always on hand. Highest price paid for Saw- logs togs ofevery description. Custom sawing promptly attended to.. Estimates cheerfullyb The Rags Taylor Co., Ltd Exeter, Ont: rr Licenses Marriage e � ce ses Issued at the ADVOCATE' OFFICE