Exeter Advocate, 1905-01-05, Page 4M
OzL ter AbUoi tlti',
Senders QG Cleecn. Truss.
THURSDAY, JAN. 5, '05
NOTES da'D COMM ENTS
The active of the County Board of
Examiners for Huron Comity ut their
recent lneetiug in Sertfcuth it ill be
emlaidet•ed wise Iiy all students, par-
ents and teachers in the following
•e..' t 'a
1 I ►tl,u which was passed ununi-
t1ously; "That, no students be admit-
ted to the \lode! Schools tth8 have
net obtained the necessary non-pr•o-
fessionrtl staualing; appeal students
may be admitted. but in case their ap-
peals are out sustained by the Depart -
int lit. they roust cease attendance as
soon as notice has been sent. Such
attendance may be credited students
at rt succeeding tern'. Stu4euts are
regnir•e(1 to report standing and IWO-
deee certificates within it fur•teight
after the beginning if the term.
The Work of the Model School Ex-
aminations was finished and the re-
sult showed exce•Ile•ut work on the
part of both students and teachers.
All the students were successful in
the schools at Godet ich and Clinton.
as s
it. is not often that ministers of the
Gospel speak out on political questions.
as some ministers in Ontario have
spoken within the hast few days. Rev.
D. C. Hossack, in a half -page letter to
the press, has declared that Premier
miss by his failure to fulfil his tem-
perance pledges; and by his acceptance
of political support based on ballot -
switching in Nest Elgin, and ballot-
shiflingat the Satin, iiasforme! a com-
plete separation between himself and
Liberal traditions. Rev. Mr. Hunter,
speaking Ikon k
1
t East
nt o •
n n)Inatien,
de('Iru•ed t he political climes of the
past few years should be punished by
the defeat of the marl who has retain-
ed power through these crines. And
Rev. Mr. Softley, in a letter read at
the sante convention. said a et :is had
arisen in the Province which called
for action by ministers of the Gospel,
for the purpose of bringing shout the
punishment of the men responsible
for the things which have brought
disgrace on the Province.—Goodwin
Smith.
ss
FARMER'S INSTITUTE MEIiT1N(;s
I'OHI'O N E D.
After consulting with a number of
Institute speakers as well as local of-
ficers in different parts of the Pro-
vince, the Superintendent has decided
not to hold any Institute meetings un-
til J7.11111;111' 31st. It %AS the unani-
mous opinion of both delegates and
officers (rend a great Many were con-
sulted) that a politic,I campaign a•otld
interfere very much -with the attend-
ance at and the success of Institute
meetings. No announcement. (,f Meet•
Ings had been Houle for January, al-
though all lists had been about
completed. A i o-*rr•atngenlcnt of the
lists has 'Wen made, and the sante sub-
ntitte(i to
the$ecre
tn
Iie
the various
ridings. The revised iAt
will be +ttt-
mounced in plenty of time to allow
local s eeretarics to do the necessary
a►dvertisiug Before the date of the
flgst nn-etings. The regular number
or meetings for each riding will he
held in all the elder sections of the
Province, hut in the northern districts
Of. Joseph's Island. East and %Vest
Manitoulin. Algoma, Nit)issing, Parry
Sound and .Mesk0ka) arrangements
will be tirade to hold meetings in June
or July or the f ill months.
Port Arthur has Surrendered,
Un January 2nd 1'ort Arthur calp1111-
lane ,+iter nearly a year of brave de-
fe, a sacrifice of a large number of
en on Iaolh sides and the deal lice'
of it vast amount of property. The
*very of the al tacking and defend -
forces is well known. Probably
'0 teals si strongly fortified, and
no army but that if Japan
:lave 'apture(1 it.
he arti+•Ie•s of capitnlrt-
bas (leen made
'I(liere, Matinee
lib -garrison and
0 prisoners; :111 forts,
ries, vessels, munitions, ct0,, etre
tran.fevre(1 to the Japanese in the
couditien in is bleb they existed itt
noon of Jere, 3, violation of this elIlIse
to operate av an auueullment of the ne-
o i 1 ,
tate n. giving
the ,In p rs • .
(3 . K K 1 an . e ,u•wy.
warRus-
sianrtake
nrilitati t•;ka(1 naval mattet'itiesare
to furnish the Japanese army ata ex-
hibit of all fortifications, undergrinnd
and sebnutrmes, n list of military /of-
ficer., of ,.lips and the 'tunings of
their Aunts, and of the civilises of
beth sexes. with their race and occu-
pations, and all public property as
building•', munitions of war, .1e., to
be left in the present position pending
arrangements for their transference.
Officers sf the army and navy are per.
Claudebcye.
.illelllg the many t isltni•ri in the v
Lip- during the holidays we untie
the following: dL. and Airs. Male
Jell, Niagara Falls; Miss Hattie J
Galt; Allen 131*cktve•II, Miss Ethel %%
see end Mies Legg, London; Thos. (i
tuure, Port Huron; Jas, Seales, ('li
ton; M•. and Mrs. %Villiant McDona)
Flint, Mich.; Miss Mary Mcllharge
Hamilton; Patrick O'Dwyer, I'ar•khi
W. J. Cunningham. Stratford; • 1a
ford liarleton, Port Huron; Miss El
Aitkius, Harry Schots, siert William
Toronto.—Miss Minnie Cunningha
has returned front her visit to Lomb)
—Our merchants report a brisk tea
luring the Christmas 80484)11. --Wt
Nichols, of Methve•n. Matt., is home t
t visit.—Mrs. Horton, who has been
i two MOW visit to her mot her he
las returned to her h4)me in Torint
%VeinniD.—Another' of those plea
11able occasions which Si fI•egnentl
recut throughout this country an
villa' will likely continue as lin • a
he world goes on took place on We
iesday, Dec. 21, by which ('l)debo
attributes to_the happiness of *not
r Galt home. We refer to the ata
large of Mt•. McNaughton, of Galt., t
Liss Bessie Jell, daughter of Mr. R. N
ell, of this village. The bride was a
iced in a handsome gown of white
nd no fairer bride halt ever left ou
urgh than the present one. The nut)
al knot was securely tied by Rev. M
homes, of Lncan, and was witnesse
y only the nearest relatives of th
attracting parties. After congratu
tions the company partook of a dais
y repast. The gifts were numerou
id very pretty. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
aughton left on the evening train
r their future home in Galt. The
uiable bride was very popular her.
d was a general favorite with all
uses, and most loved and respected
here best known and her many
ie ( • '1
tr is join 1 Irl wishing • •c •
t hon
1 herself and
nifty husband all happiness and
asperity and may they find roses
'ewe on the rugged pathway of life.
Usborue Council,
il• Council islet eu Menday, Dec.
26, af-
ed ter uunliltenon meeting. .liter coo-
ly et'imbuing themselves on their re-
els, election for another year, a few ac-
'il- counts were settled and the Council
il- adjourned sine die. The new council
u- will meet on Monday, Jan. 9, 100;i,pur-
d, suint to statute. The necessary efli-
v, vers will likely be appointed, and as
Il; Mr. Wm. Minere, who teas very tuitio-
n- fact)rily filled the office of Assessor
la for a number of years, has removed
is, front the township it will be necessary
to to appoint some one to that important
n. position. It is to be hoped that a good
de roan will he available, one who will
n. snake himself well acquainted with
)n the provisions of the new Assessment
Act, and be qualified to carry then'
out in his work.
F. MORLEY, Clel'k.
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lxreenwaty
At the Corbett Dairy meeting held
at the factory recently all the old offi-
cer's and (1ireetors were r1 -elected. The
factory has had a very successful year
and they intend to pus in new improv-
ed machinery and expects to too a
much larger business next season.
They handled over $13,000 worth of
butter the past season. Those who
sent their cream every month were
well satisfied,—At the annual school
meeting in S.S. No. 10, R. H. Arm-
strong was elected trustee, in No. 14,
John Nichols, and in U.S.S. No. 18, C.
H. Wilson was re-elected.—Miss Lizzie
Hardened brother, Henry, spent the
holidays with their consins in Toronto.
Miss Jennie Wright, of Petrolea,
spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs.
H. J. Aitkens,--W. J. Wilson & Co.
have been highly complimented by
their customers for the display of
goods and bealitifol decoration of
their store.—Misses Tufts, Ganlison
Sutton, teachers in the different
schools, have returned to their du-
ties after the holidays,—Mr. and Mrs.
Janie; Wellis spent New Years as the
guests (if Walter Hill.—JL•. rend Mrs.
1V. T. fleas nod family spend the New
Year's holidays at. the home of Mrs.
rives' father, Jerry Brophey, Shipka.
SWI':DOING.—December seems to be
a very popular month for weddings,
as several have taken place in o111' com-
munity during 1hir month. This week
we record the marriage of another of
our popular young ladies in the person
of Miss Minnie, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Brown, who became
the happy bride of Mr. John Hayter,
a pr,•:nerous young farmer of this
township. The interesting ceremony
was performed by the Rev. lir. Sut-
cliffe, at the home of the bride's par-
ents on Wednesd113, tied wits witness-
ed by a number of invited guests. The
bride was the recipient Of numerous
gifts. We predict for this young cou-
ple a happy and prosperous journey
through life.
1;i(i(it11Ph
11mstestrtnKED.—Miss Charity Lewis
who is teaching in S.S, No. 2, was
kindly remembered the other day by
her schnl:u•s, whit presented her with
i► beautiful ,;cid ring, a gold brooch, a
ch..teiaune and a necklace. The gifts
were accompanied 1)y an address. Miss
Ie't3 is
WAS greatly surprised and it
was with much emotion that she made
,t reply. She is nn efficient teacher
and is greatly beloved by her scholars
and highly esteemed by the connn'rn-
ity,
Ds:Am-The funeral of the late John
S. Atkins')u, was held Thnrsd8y after-
noon at ('test], and was attended by at
Ierge number of sorrowing friends and
relatives. Services were conducted at
the residence of Mr. Chas. Hackett,
Market street, Lucas, at 1.:10 p.m., by
Rev. J. A. Ayearst,and at 2.30 the long
curlew. proceeded to St. James' ceme-
tery, about two miles northwest of
Lateen, on the Londe") and (loderich
toad. Several relatives from a dis-
tance w.re in attendance, among then,
being Bruce Al kin sans of Dela-
nutted to retain their swords and,wit 11 L eine, Man., a nephew of deceased.
one ser•t•ynt each, 11)x3•, upon signing soba N. Atkinson Wass the son of the
their parole not to take up arms dots 'ate John Atkinson, J.P., of the int
r tt-esisont'nuance of t e war, re -
r11 to 'Russia. Non-commissioned
rers end pt irate• will he held e9
"Iters. For the benefit of sick and
gilded 4d
11 ,� s
nus. u r
i I e the sanitary corps
I
the itecienitants belonging to the
+•fan •rn,y rind navy, will be re-
ed to -eree 11(8101 the Japanese.
e't' ' "('p•I 111111 itre.111ntllnti fit'
1 io(j of time as may be deemed
rp,
COIL, and Was learn March x3. 18110•
When a young roan he spent a few
yours in the Northwest Territories,
141x41 on the death of his father in 1881,
hog
1
httleiof.•
R 1 in other the
r heir•*
end '
1 tu' u,
k possession se9sion of the homestead.
Alimit thta't' yenta later he married'
1fi.s Dora, the daughter of lite John'
\Loney, of Centralia. A few months
ago Mr. Atkinson sold the honiestead
;led he and his wife made a trip to
Jlutitoh;. They tenanted to Luca),
(*env this month, intending logo back
taanitolia in the spring to .(Sithe 1
••nia (let eloped fr ;1 cold talk
• and sr 3 o'clock on the
tee, '2,. 4th 'nsom!. Mr.
'• of the most hig).10.
! 1- of I(ieldilllh. fir
lived honornliy. olid ,
is kind and just, rend'
a.efol member of 111"
e lived, freely j
to the cim-
ber of the
had for sey.tnl
c8ident et the Reform
North 3I His
Bread sympathy in
and so x194) have the
three sisters who
Y. of the Rat -
tris shenlder
11 a frill on
Lucailli
Mrs. (Rev.) Ayearst and family have
returned front their visit to N'allece-
burg.—F. Kanuet•man and family who
have been residing in Ailsa Craig for
the past year or more, have removed
to out village. We welcome then to
out midst.—Mt.G.A. DeJat•dine, of the
Merchants' Bank staff here has been
transferred to Alvinston. While bt•re
he made many friends and it is with
regret that we learn of his departure.
—11v. and Mill. Hudgins hate moved
here from Parkhill. On the eve of their
departure, a large number of their
neighbors waited upon theta at their
residence and presented Mire. Hodgins
with a beautiful set of dinner knives
and forks, to Mr. Hodgins at gold -head-
ed cane, and to Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins
and family an address. To this fine
family w e extend a hand of welcome. -
At the recent meeting of the Lncan
Cresemt Hockey Club, the following
officers were elected: Ilon, Pres., A.
McFalls; Hon. Vice -Pres., C. W. Hawk-
shaw; Pres., John Fox; Vice Pres„ Jas,
Donnelly; Sec'y., Clarence Downing;
Treats„ W. A. Carter; Man, Coin., Jos.
Piper, A. Hawkihaw and W.11. Bruce.
Bruceflel(I
John Landesborough, of 'Winnipeg,
is on rt visit to friends and relatives in
and around Brucefield.—Arthur Boyce
has returned to Goderich, rafter spend-
ing the holidays here with his brother,
James.- Mrs. Graham. of Brampton,
teas a visitor at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Plewes, during the holidays. -
31r. Malcolm S. Aitkenbead left Mon-
day for Bliley:►le, where he has ac-
cepted the principalship of the public
school there. --Alias Is,ttie Grassick
left Saturday for Dundalk, where she
has secured a school,—Mr, and Mrs.
.lames Mustard, of Chicago, are on a
visit to friends here.—Rev. H. Beverly
Ketchen is here on a visit,—Rev, rend
aMi•s. Coutts left on Tuesday for North
Dakota, where Mr. Coutts has accept-
ed a Cull.—Milt. James Casky, of Por-
tage la Prairie, is here on a visit.—Ur.
John Walke•rand bride have returned
from their honeymoon trip.
WEDDING$,—A pretty wedding was
solemnized at the house of 31r•. and
Mrs. John Cameron on %Wednesday
when their second daughter, .'Diss
Annie,
r.
Hugh Aiksunited uhevalAtttheihoure uof 112
o'clock noon 11n(1 in the pre -cure of a
rlumeroes company of friends and
neighbors, t he hap),))' temple took their
place in the parlor. The ceremony
was perfor,,1e(1 under the guidance of
the Rev, E. H. Sewers, whose most
appropriate words but added grace
and lustre to the Marriage vow. The
bride looked ('1111nling in her beautiful
attire. From her many genuine quali-
ties of head and heart, she was a gen-
eral favorite in 111e neighborhood, and
although her presence from our midst
will be deeply regretted, yet she will
live long in our remembrances. The
handsome and costly presents attested
the esteem in which the young couple
are held, rend the best of 4)111 wish(-$
11 re that health, proven( y. and it
high (degree of earthly happiness may
long be theirs.—A quiet but very pret-
ty wedding was solemnized at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Wolfe, at Theesiiii ',
when her glitliddaighter, Miss Lilly
M. Taylor•, was united in nlnrriage to
\1r, John Snyder, of this village. Rev,
G. W. Sowers tied the nuptial knit.
The bride,whu tans given await- by her
brother, Lewis Taylor, of i t,nlon, was
prettily attired in a blue broadcloth
travelling suit, and carried a pretty
bouquet if white carnations. After the
ceremony, the guests sat down to a
sumptuous repast. The presents were
numerous and pretty,t he groom's gift
to the bride twinge beautiful gold e.es-
cent set with real pearls. The bridal
p
est
Ylett on
the
afternoon
tea
trait) for
'Fermin)
rind other points east, $ftpr
which they will be at home to their
friends in Brucefleld.
Clinton: A plenty wedding took
Mplace. Christians Eve, at the home of
ir. and Mrs. Wm. Hyslop, Detroit, in
the presence of a few relatives, The
contracting parties being Mr. Ernest
Jackson. of this plaice, to Miss Lena
Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mts.
Root, MmehsII, of (an(lerich tp. The
ceremony was perfnr tiled ley the Rev.
ityan. They will reside in Lon-
don, Ont.
yer's
Losing your hair? Coming
out by the combful? And
doing nothing? No sense in
that! Why don't you use
Ayer'* Hair Vigor and
Hair 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 fsr's Rtlr Plror U a erwt sae.* setb
the y hat, saa fiIllnR int .cry Luny
the Hat, Yager ttoptj.ed It and naw n- 11
an rlibi. — p. C. Lvoa(x'>', 1ladsay, 4%,.
V of • betels. J. C. •Y!R (,
All demists. for, LOWetl. Vit.,,'
Thin Hair
Mrs. Geo. Thompson, who has been
ill, 1- cotiv:descing, which is pleasant!
netts to her many friends. -311.. John
Laurie, wh., has spent the past four III
months in Manitoba and Nebraska,
has returned house. The trip eee1118 ��
to have agreed with him as he is look- !
ing hale and hearty. After an nh-
sence of sixteen years Alex. (,eine is
shaking bands with his many frit -pals
here. He will renlaiu *hoot a month.
Corbett
ZurIeh
%We wish the Advocate and all its
readers a happy and prosperous New
Year.—Among the many who spent
the holidays here we noticed the fol-
lowing: Mr. Eileen. 11a el, Mrs. Stick -
les, Slr. Harry Edighoffe•r•, Dr. Scheel -
lig and brother Wesley, all of Detroit;
Alisses Louise and Emma Block, Dunn;
Mr. August Weseluh, Berlin; Miss
Clara Buchanan, 'forted°, Milton Ilu-
chanran, Chicago; Wm, Follick, Ham-
ilton; Miss Polly Geiger, Michigan;
Albert Heideman, Detroit; Miss Tillie
%Nell, Moron to; N'ich. Diehei t, Detroit;
Bert Fraser, Merlin; Chris Fraser, Hen-
sall.—Miss Annie Heideman, who has
spent the past fete months at her limine
here, has returned to Detroit,—,Ur.
and Mrs. Henry Ricklx•il, of Cavalier,
N. D., are on a visit to friends and rel-
atives here,—Mr. John Trueulen, is
borne from Dakota, after an absence
of several months.—August Koch, wife
and family, of Elkton, Mich., are here
on a visit.—J, C. Kalbfieisch is now
comfortably settled in his commodious
residence. -Henry Geiger, of Pembina,
N.D., who has been absent ten years,
is visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Abe. Geiger,—Messrs.
John Preeter, John Weseloh and J. C.
Kalhfleisch were elected by acvhtnia-
tion for School Trustees on Monday. —
It is with regret that we announce the
departure of the Rev, Father Tonnes
from this pariah. The Rev. Father left
Friday for Cincinnatfa, his former
place of abode, after attending to the
duties of St. Boniface Catholic church
for More than a year. He made many
friends while here and was much lov-
ed and respected by his congregation.
Father Stt•oeder, of Hamilton, who
was recently ordained in St, Peter's
Cathedral, London, by Bishop McEvoy,
has been appointed to succeed Father
Tonnes.—Mrs. John England, near
here, who recently underwent a ser-
ious operation in the hospital at Clin-
ton, is rapidly recovering and will re-
turn home shortly.
WEDDED,—A quiet wedding took
;deep in London on Wednesday, Dec,
24th, when Mr. Thos, Kelly, tinsmith
with A. Charlesworth & Son, was
united in marriage to an estimable
young Indy of 11(418411,in the person of
Miss Eva Stoneman, daughter of Mr.
W. Stoneman, The ceremony was
pierfortn%dl by the Rev. W. J. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly have returned to
the village, and are receiving the
heartiest congratulations from their
many friends. Your scribe lades in
wishing them a happy married life.
lieneall
The following spent the holidays
here with friends: Miss Butt, Toron-
to; 51r. and Urs. Slonrehouse and Miss
Cooke, Saginaw, Mich.; Jliss Grace
Davidson, Toronto; Miss Alice Petty,
London; Mss Edith McEwen; Oliver
Geiger, Toronto; Thos, Hudson, Mar-
lette, Miele; Miss Mattie Ellis, Har-
row; Arthur McAllister, 1(inhil's): A.
Chesney. 'fortune; Jni. Wren and
wife. Isocal); Arnold McArthur (tn(1
sisters. Carrie and Alma, Toronto;
Hugh Berhanan, Niagara; Mrs. Col-
bert, of Egi,iondville; T. C. 'McIntyre
Alviiistnn; John SlrEtten, Toronto;
Thos. Murry, Owen Sound.—Will Mil-
ler left this week for London, where be
has accepted a position as traveller
with Ellis Bros,—Chides- Moms and
awn children are on a visit here from
the West.—Mt. Leslie Colw•ill is home
011 a visit eller an absence of three
years.— Mr. and Mr's. J. Reinhart, of
Mainitoba are on a visit to friends in
tew•n. — Arnold spent a few days in
Ai1.at Craig during the week, -1)r. Sel-
ler,*' and wife spent the holidays in
Kincardine.—Mr. end Mrs. John Mc-
Arthur were in Fordtvich lend Listo-
wel for the holidays.—Mr. and Mrs.
McHenry etre here from Portage lit
Prairie.— %Will Tapp, of Virden,
is on a visit to friends here after an
absence Of twenty-six years. --E. Ren-
nie, J. Steacyan(I John Coulter will he
the school trustee for this year. --Our
congratiilatons are extended to Miss
Agnes Blair, who WI19 united in n ar-
rlege to Mr. Duncan McLaren nt Fair -
rove, Mich.
R The bride i9 well-known
here, having resided with her sister,
Mrs, J. Wuismiller.—Another of our
voting oldies has Left our village for
Zurich, where she is now mistress of it _
home of her mon. We refer to Hiss
Eva Stoneman, deur/liter of Mr. W.
Stoneman, who nn Wednesday. Dee.
24th was united in marriage to Mr.
Thos. Kelly, tinsmith of Zurich. The
happy event took place et Landon, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
W. J. CInrk. As they journey through
life may happiness and prosperity ac-
company them, is the wish of the'r
many friends,
WEDDING BELLA.—A very pretty
wedding took ponce Wednesday nt
high coon, at the home of Mr. end
Mrs. Wm. (•hapmen, sr., when their
d,ughter, Miss ('atherine, was united
in tnarriege with David C.antelon of
town. The bride, who wits hemisonle-
Ily attired in cream crepe-de-chene
with silk embroidered yoke end est--
. vied white roses, entered the drawing
room leonine' on the Aral of her (rather,
while Mrs. E. Medd pleyed Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march. The cere-
mony. which took piece tinder a hell
j of holly, WAS performed by Rev. E.
I Medd, Ruth Ronnie, niece of the
I bride, made a very dein! v flower girl
jgowned in white silk. After the core.
'many the cnnipany. numbering about.
I fill, sat den to it sumptuous wedding
dinner, the table being prettily decor-
ated with myrtle end roses. The flop-
py ennpleleft on the evening train for
Toronto and Clarksburg. The bride's
trntelling salt was town hmadclnth
end green velvet toque (11111rned with
111,41 of i',l, *dice. The presen's were
namee II.,a„d rottly, the gro'an's gift
I to the le We being a crescent of !pearls.
end to the hotter girl, a pearl ring.
Jir. end N10 . ('antelon will take up
residence on Oxford street. To the
happy vonplc we extend our heartiest
cnntratu)alin,
St. Marys:
teemed reside
bis home on
)r• Wm. Oath, an re-
m' St. Marys, died at
needay tnorging,
rust Your Appeite
Knows What is Best forur
Health.
Your appetite knows what is best for
your health.
That is the theory of modern med-
icine—the doctrine of conunon sense.
Bread your appetite does not like is
bread that is bad for your health.
How easily the human system assim-
ilates good bread?
How hard bad bread is on health.
First, it's hard to eat the soggy, taste-
less stuff, so many families call bread.
Your appetite rebels against it.
The appetite is wise.
It knows what's best.
You can trust it.
If it doesn't want a certain bread,
make up your mind the bread is wrong
The appetite Is never wrong.
We can safely leave our bread to the
judgment of the appetite.
Once one has tasted Royal Household
bread, made just right by following the
recipes, that person will accept no other.
Other bread is flat and tasteless com-
pared to it.
Eating Bad Bread
Sours the Stomach.
Bad bread sours the stomach --lies un-
digested—creates dyspepsia
No dyspeptic can work well.
No dyspeptic can be happy.
Those with weak stomachs, the sick—
invalids—convalescents, need and crave,
most of all, thin slices of light, white
well baked bread.
Ia the sick room Royal Household is
indispensable.
What the Invalid
Should Eat
Give the invalid the best bread you
can secure.—give it to all your family
and keep them well.
Keeping well—health by good living
—is the modern way.
Royal Household is the modern flour.
Send for the recipes.
Send now.
Don't wait till to -morrow.
We send them free,
OGU VIE FLOUR Mn.I,s Co., LTD,
MONTRICAL.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855)
Head Office,
Capital Paid trp
Reserved Fund••• .. , -
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN
- Montreal
$3,000,000
t tttttt $3,000,000
THE DOMINION OF CANADA
▪ EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE HOURS; 10 a. in. (03 p. 'n. 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
lowestrates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current. rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department' Deposits of $1 and upwards received. eitereat com-
pounded half -yearly arid added to principal June 30th
and Deee•nrl,er 31.t.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DicesON & CA1tLINo, Solicitors. N. D. IIURDON, Manager.
BODDISEASESL CIJItED
Drs. K. & K. Estabished 25 Years.
trehl0 NAM': S USED WITH-
OUT WR7TT:?4 COUSCKT.
Ire s)as surprised at I -ow the
sores hosted—' 1 took y"nt• New
Method Treatment for a serious
blood disease with which I had
been arnicted for twelve years.
' I had consulted a score of phy-
medic,no akvisited kliot Springs
re-
lit sorts other
but only mineral
water
temporary
relief. They would ):elp n:o fur
atime, but after discc
I ` the medianus the s;mt'nmin s
mptom
Before Treatment. ms, b )tel ecut�la,aln—n::wi:
:.sat:- :,.n.r
of the loosone;s of tiro hair, ea•elLllngs.
glands, palms of the hands scaling, I:clrines:I of the skin, dyspep-
tic stomach, etc. I had given up In despair when a friend advised me
to consult you, as you hall cured him of a similar diseane 8 years ago.
I had no bolo, but tools his advice. In three weeks' time the sores
commenced to heal up and I became encouraged. I continued the New
Method Treatment for four months and at the end of that time every
symptom had disappeared I was cured 7 years ago and no signs of any
disease since. Illy boy, three years old, Is sound and healthy. I cer-
tainly can recommend your treatment with nit my heart. You can
refer any person to me privately, but you can use this testimonial
as you wide."
We treat ?ferrates Debillfv, i'arlcoeelr, Strtefte•e, VitalWeakness
Blood and Skin diseases, Urinary, Bladder and Kidney complaints of
mand women.
REAenDER Aic you a viim? Have you lost hope? Are you Intend-
ing to marry? IL•ts your blood been diseased? Have youany weakness? Our New Method Treatment will euro you. \Vhat It
has done for others it will do for you. CONSULTATION FREI.1. . N )
matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of
Charge. Charges reasonable. HOOKS FREE—'The Golden Monitor”
(Illustrated), on Diseases of Sten. Sealed Book on 'Diseases of
Women" Free.
NO 1rAetE11 USED WITItOUT WVRiTTRY eoNsFiNT Eve/7M s
eoaadeatlal. Question Ilst and cost of treatment FREE.
is.KENNEDY&KERGAN
Cor. Michigsn Ave, acrd Shelby St., Detroit, Mich.
,p
f'J
r�.
r
l ser Treatr.ace.t.
0)
noM
Ac i)
Each pupil is given hi.
dividual instruction.
The Shorthand System
taught is that used by red
Ire N'
81 1n /r
and r '
court oa
t6
rc•
sorters.
Best eyltem.e of I;r,(,k•
keeping, I'ehmanship,.lri1J:_
met it o t 0. , thoroughly
taught.
Situations gagman.' ,I
to every (:radiate,
r•TALo,ex
Wm. 0.0 o 0
a(KNICvi►oTSr,•iecppe►i(R+ FtvizAL
A FAMOUS SCHOOL.
CENTRAL
1.
STRATFORD, ONT.✓
Young Man. Yining Wenlan, there
Newspaper Clubbing Rate
The AD%•(lt•.%Tg will be child. • 1111
the following papers at the rice set
opposite:
Advo(-:ite rind flail & Empire. ... $1 Tri
A(Itorate and (111,1,,' 1 6.)
A(It•11(•11(4' and Family Ileratld . 1 18)
A(Ivn(-„t(• alai Flee i'ress. .1 til)
Advocate* and Ad% e1tfeet•......,.1 (8)
Advn(oate nod %t'ito."y 1 iii
Advoe'9(0 11114 ‘Weekly Sun . 1 HO
Advocate and Kitnu•rs Adaoeate.'2 :31
Advocaat. Drily Nett, 1 90
Advec'te and Daily Advetliser.. 2 1S
Advocal leMid Daily Star, Tnrinto.I 85
Siihscripti'Ins (01 all fer'•ign pal urs
lark.,, 1.1 Ihi', flak.. at rede'•ed rales.
%We specially recommend out• readers
le $,,hsct ib, (1) the Ent met Advocate
and 11 • J1,ignzine•.
EXETER MARKETS.
('IIAN(u ;I) EACH '%Ei)sEspeY
SVbeat (old) 9) i)'I
Barley :i.i :I8
Oats :i'1 :its
Peas 00 "2
I'utata's, per bag (Ip)
(lay, per tin - p)
I. lour, per enol., family ,. s ei
Fluor, low grade ia',' ctrl 1 2.72 1 L'.i
Butter IU
Eggs 1)
Live hogs, per cwt 4 48)
Dressed lbw,' 5 75 B UI
20 00 2n t1)
, s
Tilt kc 15 (lo If; n)
y per Ib . 12
Geese 8
Decks . 8
Chicken. 1
Dried Apples 1
abundant mom for yon in the higher and more Shorts per tort
(rterms.ire rosit(o•'. '1 hie. You are seeded Rren per tot)
wase.. Enter aur whew,' this month if l.n.il.le.
et • Wiliam or shorthand training al.d man h
Write in► tree rata/Noe.
ELiAO M(•LA('H LAN.
Principals.
1