Exeter Advocate, 1906-11-15, Page 4 (2)Service
Prepee attention to ow cueto- -
Wean. tho enrainepeitrzg e‘ cue
steadily growing eucces, No
trouble te show geede at. any.
thnee We earay eveeything
you 110P.y espeet
In a First-01a.5s
Drug Store
2.11(1 OZIP StQek. is always kept
strictly up-to4atee We make
epeciality of high grade pres-
cription work and are prepar-
. ed to give ideal service. You
patronage is always appreciat-
ed and it will be our aim t� sell
worthy drugs at right prices.
Cole's, Central Drug Store
Vveter, Ontario
05A:eter btioratel
tro,R6.,,,s. efeesee,tevoze
*le Dollar per ,a,mtt= ic-41. Alva:1%-A $150
SO' paM.
, Sanders Creeeb., Props.
TilVitSDA'1% NOT. 15, '06
THE GLOBE ON ELEC71037
LAWS
• -
The Dominion Parliament wilt great^
ry disappoint the general public if durt
tug the coming session, it does not
emend the election law so as to make
' at once mote drastic and more en -
'forceable. The honorable anti public-
spirited loaembere of all political, par-
ties earnestly desire to have the law
against bribery and other "corrup-
ttractices" naade more stringent, and
hav4 provision.made for enforcing
ft with greater certainty and more ser;
us consequences. The House of Com-
mons has given much consideration to
the matter, but so far without any
practical result Before anotherient
era} election, comes off the law should
be amended so as to check, if not abol-
fah, the perpetration oftat least the
"More glaring offenoes which are far
too common on both sides, in every
keenly contested eleetion. In this con -
*section it may not bar atnies to recall
attention to some suggestions made
By Judge WaIlaee of , Elalifax. His
ctonception of an effective election law
is One that is "simple and summary in
its provisions and swift and severe in
its enforcemeot," and he suggests in
detail chenges calculatedto bring the
2resent taw increasingly into harmony
with this ideal. Taking up first the
subject of enforcement, he points out
the useleomete nf expecting effective
inns...tee et tort uption so long as the
only means resorted to is a controvei t-
*d dection trial. As each side has
ttiiine wrong and dreads exposure, there
53-a strong temptation to offset one pe-
titiou with another and then '‘saw ofr'
19K4h. the petition Comes to trial
there is an equally strong temptation
to have the seat, vacated. on some tech-
zeieality- or an admitted act of corrup-
tion by an agent, so that the contest
may be fought over again at the polls
rather than in courtee Among, the
amendments Judge Wallace vronid
like to see made in the election law arel
the prohibition of libromiseet:purport-
5)g to be made on behelf of the Gov-
ernment -of appropriations for public
works or for other adVantages a!'t
s
etoetatthstatitiett kitilie the prohibitiqo of
4rivate subeeriptious donatiens to
neckties or dries, or to 'undertakings
which the public of a lceality 'may '11
Bie interested, and the prohibition' of
Joule fortis of pereonal canvassing no
at present. illegal!, such as an employer
aanvassing his emproyees and a eandi-
elate aekingittGovernment employees'
for their eotee,
Have You
a Friend?
Then tell Ithrt about Ayer's'
Cherry Pectors4 , Tell him
how it cureliyourbard cough.
Tell him why you alwiys keep
it in the house. Tell him to
tisk his doctor about it. Doc-
tors use a greq deal' of it for
throat and lung troubles.
*tie best kind ot &t,-,$thrto,1181-
"glom for over elate, vcars."
arta* es e. Almor eek,. ttiVall,
,‘
tlitIMPAitttlA,
'UP V/Iloit.
W* * ataesse we Zthiliril,
taraisteot eer emoeseisae
01 iliyew't PlIl t
itrt evnl
ateet rentoeire• Ceti leteettleen
CO3,131E22, COttiteil
Oely tee4Acee i14V0 bee
tO(1:40`1,",-.;Vi L nW00:13.
5.1ao elleetien Davii Matehali, Cen-
recevative in East ba e teen pet-
eneA ageieet, Ikaheeeee. treating.
ancl ueolue iniinence are
Zl;.0 ehatlece.
*
London teying to feriet non-p
tical =men. It is none tee early for
that town to cut' Felines out a 'its
municipal affaire.
*
Goderich Lberai t43 the number ,of
eighteen have been subpoened to are
Pe3ttiiaTgronto this week in connee-
tton with the investigation into the
West Huron bye- electicah
*
The nolleges of Vnite4 States are en-
deavoring to reform football so as to
make it Iesa dangerous. 'Yearly many
deaths take place at the Rugby games
ated it le time some reforma were made.
*
The representatives of Ontario, Man-
itoba and Saskatchewan were in Con-
ference with the Ottawa Government
this week with a view to extending
thboundaries, so as to have all the
provinces herder, on Etudeon Bay.
Ontario reeeives what the representa-
tives ask for thot province wilt be dont
ble its present size.
* *
" We must express our etmazement
at the low sense of honor existing
among the electors, as revealed in the
evidence of the perjury cases, and
from the nusterous election suits aris-
ing from time to time in widely divid-
ed parts of they -Dominion, it would
seem as if all therelectorete were taint-
ed, void of all sense of honer. and as if
the end in all case.sjuetified the rneans.
We beg. to suggest that a law be form-
ulated an which the receiver will be
punished as well as the giver, and'that
severe penalties should be meted out
to all participants in political corrup-
tion as would debar and prevent repe-
tition of such deplorable scandals."
• Th m $ is a paragraph frothe pre-
sentIii
eut of the grand jury ateade to-
day to Mr. Justice Teetkel in the as-
size court.
Huron and Brim in the -West
A westere writer $ays regarding the
early settlers in Manitoba and the
West: "Everybody knows what num-
bets of colonists went out from the
Counties of Huron and Bruce, yet
with the eiception of Huron, South
Dakota, there is probably no evidence
of this on the Western map. The set-
tlers were not aebained,of their native
counties because in the early days it
Was eustomare to say that practically
every Ontario marein Manitoba 'dame
from one ootietty or the other. So much
witeethis vherase that it was the joie&
tar expression that you should notask
a man "Where did you tome from?"
but "Which did you eomeTrom, Eturon
or Bruce?" One day the writer address-
ed this question as a joke to Hon.
Thos, Greenway, then *Premier of the
Province, when to his surprise
Greenway took it seriously and an-
swered "From Huron."
Why were the earietsettlers of Man-
itoba drawn so largely from the coun-
ties of Huron and Brace. Looking at
the map, and remembering the process
of settling the Western United States,
one is inclined to believe that proxim-
ity and ease of travel had much to do
with it. Steamers ran from both Lake
Huron and Georgian Bay ports for Dot
luth long before the Canadian •Pabifie
Railway was built. Water travel is
cheap and the tendency .would be for
adventuous spirits to go up to have a
look at the new country. Some of
them would be seized of its advantages
and after the first score started, and
reports ;vete received of their prosper-
ity in the new land, their refatives and
neighbors would follow. There isnoithmigration agent like the prosperous
saner, and so it happened that there
was a large colony from those ctineties
Manittolaa before the rest of Ontario
had fairly 'awakened to the fact that
there was such a piece.,
Elimvjfled
Rev. R. L Warner, President of
Alma Ladies' College, St, Tholnewill
preach the anniverearysernions in oar ,
church on Sunday !next, Nov. IS, at tt
10.36ta.m., and 7 p.m. -Mr, and Mra, 1
Joseph Hawkins visited with friends
in St. Marys over Sonday.-By
pearap-
apeas andrurn.ors wedding helis
will scum be head in our burgh. -0.
L. Coultis visited friends in Granton
Rest week.- The theeshing machinee
are nearing their finish arnand Vera,,
for this season -Mr. Gofer, contraztor
of the Elizn11l2e dram, 19 getting near'
the end a his cents -act. We hope
will finish this fall. -Geo. Brock
von bas erected a large power wind
mill on t p of hie barn.
Ceeeeerie reee ieueeetez.. ealeezere,
v.
to
iitent Tsowo Hell, MethinvtaY0
,
./01 wet -act -3 pc seine Al trence
test mectling road, i4ppr.eved ef ta;r2
s1gnCii. ..- z-- itmounting
$1See61-Were 4 -n -dere -et te be paid, Th
CeZZ-ecteee' Biendi were reed auti
Atittennuaent to tiett Mo
I'! in 14CTOLIA.,
J. D. Deumineed, Clerk.
mrs, R. AL leobstro. eceempaniedby
her family, arrived here a. few clays
ago from Vancouver arid will spend
the winter with her mother. Mra. Jane
Reith. ---el. Sheardown is away en-,
joying a deer hunt. --,F. A. Robertson,
late of Berlin has been traneferred to
the Merehante Bank staff here„ -Rev.
A. Wilson was inducted into his new
charge of Allenford and Elehnore on
Tuesday at Allenford church. The
family left Friday for their new home.
Rev. James Abrey„ Preebyterian min-
ister at Gravitonwill be interira mod-
etator of the seesiorts of Luean and
Fraser church, BiddulPh, during the
voicaney.--A very pretty wedding- oc-
curred at Bayfield on Thursday whet e -
by Luc= gains another citizen. We
refer to the marriage of Sidney Wm.
Mara of town and the young lady of
his choice, Miss Minnie- lee the only
daughter of Geo. Weston of Bayfield.
To 'the youiig couple we extend our
heartiest csingra.tulations and may
their future we one of happirtess.
McGillivray
Miss Mai", Love has been **engaged
as teacher in S.S. No. 13, for the year
1907. -Mr. Eagan has moved onto Mr.
Bloomfield's farm, near Brinkley, re-
cently vacated. by Mr. Kiltner.-Mr.
Mollard of Grand Bend, has e rented
Martin Breen's farm on the 214 eon. -
James Borland lest a valuable steer a
few lays ago -Harry Hodgins who
suffered the fracture of two ribs a few
daysiago, is getting along nicely. -
Matthew Steeper and W. Gegen are
home from the West. -Miss Ada San-
ders has recovered from her late ill-
ness. -Mr. Loomis and family are now
occupying the farm recently vacated
by S. Holland. Mr. and Mre. W.
Young' have moyed to •the Foster
farne.-Prior to leaving for London
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy and family were
given a pleasant surprise the other
evening when a number of their ac
quaintances gathered to say good-bye.
During the evening Mrs. kl,rdy was
presented with a purse of money.
'Zuriek
Alonzo Melickof near, St. Joseph is
now a resident of Hensel', Conrad
Sietnon bas also moved to geusall.-
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce are home
from the Wese.-Mrs. Howald is now
occupying the house recently eaeated
by 111rs. Chris. Hey. -Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Welker left a few days ago OD a
trip to Niagara Falls and other points.'
They intend drivingthere and back.
Frank Bossenbei
rry is looking after the
livery business during the fotmer's ah-
sence,2-Ete0. Doan baS'moired his of-
fice north of the Commercial 'house
stables, and wilt remain here till the,
spring. Mrs. Doan left last week for
Exeter, prior to leaving, foirWiropipeg.
Hay Council met Saturday. afternoon-
-Miss Catherine Cook of the Baby-
lon Line has purchased the dwelling
occupied by IL Randall and owned by
H. Bauer for which she paid $7t*. She
takes possession in the spring. --Dan
Smith of the Sauble line has returned
from his visit to Stratford. -John Zet-
tle has returned frinn the West. -&f.
ter a few months' stay in London the
Misses Phoebe Rickbeil and Pantie
Either have returned to town. -Mas-
ter Arnold. Brenner has returned from
Stratford.--Jaines and Arthur Ren-
nie and Win. Bender have gone to
South River for the winter. -Louis
Weber of Rochester, N.Y.. is visiting
in this vicinity. -Chas. Walper is now
occupying the house he recently pur-
chased from H. 0, Doan. -Jas. Over-
holt has rented the farm on the Sant
hie line until now occupied by. Jos.
Lebeau. The former now controls
nearly 200 acres Of land in that vicin-
ity. -Dr. Wilson, B.A., who recently
purchased the practice of Dr. G. Bn-
chanan, has arrived in town from,
Chicago. Dr. Wilson is a graduate in
Arts of gee's University, Kingstme
and of the Toronto Universityand also
a member of the College of PhysiCiarla
And Surgeons of Ontario. Dr. Buchan-
an intends remaining with Dr.. Wilson
until his removal to the city tome
one m December. We are sorry to:
ose cur good friend but we_. hope that
uetess will attend bittl wherever he
may a -est his let. To (Mr new -doctor
we extend the hand of we/acme and
twisiat Lina f I
ing are the new ol".4.*It'S vr the eosin
ng year for the W..C.T.U. Pres', Met-
Oarrie Ileymek; Vice -Pres, Mrs'. S.
erner; Cora See Addle Witiwell.
Rec.-Seev, Eitzebeth Raneie; Treale,
M. H. itagel.-The moving pctnrel
ter'taininent held in the TownHall
-
'''.riday evening was well attended and
rn eh appreciated. The story "Ten
Nights in a Barroom" was well Kr -
tree -ed. -Dan Thiel, who has been 'en-
eeged in Brumfield for some time, has;
ientrned to his home bele.-Mrs. ear-
ile teyroek, Miss Addle Witwer, Afro,
Merrier and Mrs. Heyrock were iv lieren-1
don. thia sveek attending the 29tb
al eonyention of the Ontario W.C.T.I3.';
DEeier.--Ooe of this ebinifillnitY03"
oldest residents died suddenly On !NTGY.
9th, at the borne of herdaughter, Mre.
Fisher, on the Goshen Line, one-belf
rune south of this' village. We refer
te the death of Mrs. Datiel Ge7ger.
who had attained an age of over go
years. She had enjoyed her
health of late and had walked 8esen
to ber daughter's borne.
ter ar„riving there she WAS takett
rel (bed on: afterwari. Shea -el berl
te husband, evho died atout twe7eve
ears ago were among theafteeee3 Cr
ay Townebip and widely reepeef.'ee,'
,reral of a growintop tunny seerilvie,
he femoral tarok place to the Beeeeen:
ine Tetrio.try on Sunday
d vvas largely et/ended.
110.,
NEWSPAPER 111,11110AIN
The biggest dollar's worth in the
newepaper line to -day is the Family
Her akl and Weekly Star of Montreal.
611tber large eity weekliesmake keble
Attempts to'folloie the the big Montreal
weekly, but they fall Lar shott of it.
/Tile Family lieralet and Weekly Star
seeres no expense to ,give its readers
the test to be had and the result is
their subsedption lists are growing
letger every year. The beautiful pre-
mium picture given this year with
time F'ettoilv lIetald and WeeklyStar is
entitled "A. Tug of War" and is cer-
ait;ly a gem. It is one of those te,-
en es you see in an art store with al 1•4
rice of e0 i:'3 two or three dollars Y
n it.
The Family Herald and Weekly „S,t
tee deserves the first place in every tt
tome in Canada, and emnbined with ta
i- :r own Ideal riper it is -about all An
yem rt, (pure. If yott are not a reader
1 / he itig Montreal Weekly try it for
190re and you will never regret it.
ft ,ese Wiggles. 37 inches tall or fOur
inches shorter than Generel Tom
i inteelt. died, Llged Aar, a Otreat near to
V ilkesharre on Set tirday.
w
Ter mittal elevators at Fort Wil rein le,
FATALITY AT TIlAatusrontuk,
Thenteeferd, Nov. 9.--T1e
Itobt,. Knox, a yotiog retired far -zees
thjs pfaco, occlirred thvs trg-zrgr;,e,
undr sad eitentnetencee.. Yeeectelle,
etrning deee ell wag 1C.:21Inr.'
It/eh hefted, dreggine; Mr, Ic.aex ctf
s feet and through tire erel--11.
thd Port Arthur received IVP .3(60,0g
osholmef wiwat in October $m oit hist i„b
111,7,111;!.:e10 bar:bele in Octiihet, 190% fin
of
-hen found be wee enteeneeiene, bee,
• received eevere woonds about tfle
mid! extol onl regtiinii*
r. *bort /in& lxfotedeatli.
costs coneurne
Brewed torn se-
ieetcd hoes, choice
barley malt and
pure serieg water,
with the utreeet
earn, Bottled at
the brewers, depots
to ensure proper
„ headfirig. Met ,is
• wily leabatt.e At
is equal to the tin-
, est, surpassed by
none, though it
only about half as much as hrtpetted gOode»
The Leading Commercial School
A. Surprise in Biscuits
Every box of Mooing's Perfection
'Cream Sodas you opere-4ou will
find a neW delight in thee dainty
biscuits.
When you want to suiprisc youreel4
'give your appctiteta treat'with
•
USbOrtle Couttell.
Council met at Township Hall, Nov.
3. All the members were present.
Minutes of last meeting read and al):
proved. By -Law No, 9, 1006, a by law
te prohibit the sale by retail of•intoxi-
eating liquors, within the municipali-
ty, was read a first time and laid over
until next meeting for further consid-
eration. Accounts as follows were
passed and orders issued in payment;
general, $157,60; Elimville drain, $003.-
50; Washburn drain, $28, Council ad-
journed to meet Satnrday, Dec. I, at
10 a.t33.-P. Morley. Clerk.
School Reports
Following is the standing of the
pupils of S.S. No. 11, •Hay, for month
of Oct., based on. the attendance, be-
haviottr and preparation of . lessons: -
Sr. IV. -V Jamieson 184, N Carm519ell
0 Overholt 120 "Jr. IV. -W Taylor BZ,
IIL-G Taylor 202, j Kalhtleisch 160,
M Dodrnan 102, L Overholt 79,, A Ba -
dour 53, E Badour 164. Sr. II. -B Jen-
nison 197, 0 Green 96. Jr. II. -P Ba -
dour 226, L Paton 223, ET Taylor 219, L
Taylor189, R Green 82. Pt. I. -W
.Tennison 199, R‘Jennison 168, 0- Jeffrey
143, M Paton 190, R Hendric 83.
• Emma Thompson, teacher.
The following is the percentage ob-
tained by the pupils in &S. No. 3, Us -
borne for October. Sr. W.-0 Cope-
land'78. M McCurdy 76, L Clark 69, A.
Donpe 69, R. Francis 60, M Stinson 58,
A. McCurdy 54, It Doepe 54. If.. IV. -
E Shire 63, J McCurdy 46, V McCurdy
45. Sr. McCurdy 81, Francis
80, Rita Shier 65. A Copeland 58, I
Turnbull 55, O. McCurdy 55. Sr. II. -
L Harris 81, E Dottpe 65, Jr.
McCullagh 81, I. Irvine 80, R Doupe 76.
Copeland 54. Sr. Pt. IL -F Francis
74, G Doncan 74. Sr. Pt. R 'Pletch-
er 100, T McCurdy 87. L McCurdy 65.
Jr. Pt. I. -G Copeland 55, G Harrow
53, J.tKay 50.
Isabella Gardiner, Teacher.
The following is a report of tbestandt,
ing of the pupils in S.S.No. 4, Stephen,
Por October: Sr. -IV-_G Restle, S
MorlockeN Amy, W Preszcator, .M
trestle, EKestle. H Wein, 'M Eiliter.
Jr. 1y. -L Itlorlock, -H Schwarz, A
Brokenshire. Smith, 0 Either, I,
Schroeder, 11 Kraft,. A Cornish, 0 Cor-
nish. Sr. 11L -W Schwarz, M
M Coxworth, 0 Brown, M Brokenshire,
E Schroeder- Jr. IIT- 0 Brown, G.
Cornish. II. -L Kestle. Jr.
E Roe-ziersE Amy, T Eilber. C Mor -
lock. 'Wein. L E Wein, Xot
Schweiz. Pt. LL -E Cornish, J Bro.
kenAhire, M Coxworth, A Aubine Pt.
X.-0 Cornish, Preszcator. No. on
ro1145, 'average 35. •
G. W. Lawson, Teacher..
eire
0013k1RICEL BY-LAWS CARRY
Goderieln Nov. 11. -Two n3oney by-
laws were voted an carried here
yesterelay. A loan of -$50,000 te the,
Lloyd Mannfacturiag Company of
Minneanolie, to establish the Goderich
1Wheel Rig Contemny with a building
and Fdatit of $1.%000, and to employ
100hands was cayried by 617 to 23, and
by- to furnish power to the Jack-
Co-, who will start a
branch bi their Clinton esta Klishraen t
here with hands was carried by 620
to 22.
310. J., D. eager, a Woodstock lady
IMIS attacked and badly injured by
two &means.
This School is recognized to be one of the best
Commercial Schools in America. You can safely
judge a ache& by the applications it receives. ThIS
teXally,O received oplicatiqua frora Arm* in six largo
American cities and from t,oWns and cities of ettnadik
including Saskatoon, Sask., on the West and Char.
lottetten,P.E.I, on the East. - Our reputation
raeans mueh for our graduates Write for our treo
eatalogue.
ELLIOTT & metAOHLAN
. Prin c i pals.
WAREHOUSES
-AT-
'EXETER, CENTRAtiA
AND tLANDEBOYE
Highest Pri. ee paid for Grain
RICH. SEI -DON
(Successor to Joseph Cebbledick)
co( K K K K f.t K el.
1/41,
et.
NO NAMES FM) 'WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. ,
Confined to His Home for Weeks.
"Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits In youth brought
en a double varicocele, When I worked bard the Aching would
beconie severe and I was often laid up for a week at a time.
* My family physician told me an operation was My only hope -
but 'I dreaded it. X tried Several specialists, but soon found out
ail they wanted was MY money. I commenced to larklc,,npon all
doctors as little better than rogues. One day my boss ,asked tne
why I was off work so much and I told him My oondition. He
advised me to consult Drs. *Kennedy and Kergan, as he had
taken treatment Vora them himself and 'mew they were square
and skillful. He wrote them and got the New Method., Treat.
:tient for me. My progress was eornevvhat slow and during the
first month's treatment I ,was somewhat' discouraged., HoweVer.
I continued treatment for three Months, longer and was rewarded
with a complete cure. I could only earn $12 a, week in a. machine
shop before treatment, now•I am earning' $21 and never lose a
air. I wish •alt suCerers enew of your Valuable treatment.
=MAY C. LOCUST.
.HAS YOUR BLOOD COEN DISEASED?
BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap
'the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system
will cause serious •complIcations. Beware , of MercUry.., It only suppresses the
symptoms -our NEW lYIETHOD positively cures au Igeoe diseases forever,
YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED-MEN.-Imprildent acts or later excesses have broken
down your system. You feel the symptom stealing Ow you.. Mentally, plaYsicallY
and vitally you are not the Man you used to be or should be. 'Will V,M. heed the
danger Signals?
Are -you ,a,„ victim? .Have yiSu lost eop.a? - Are you intending"
RE A DE R (ro marry? gas your blood been diseased? Have YOU any Weak-
ness? Our New,Metbod Treatment will euro you. 'What it has done for others
it "will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No Matter. who has treated you,
write- for an honest opinion Free of Charge. BOOICS FREE--4The Golden mold.
tor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men.
NO NAMES USED WITIIOUT .WRITTEN -CONSENT. rsivATE... No
names on botes or aniteloves. Everything confidentlial. ausatIOn DIM and
coot of treatment FREE for Home Treatment. •
Cot, Pinch. Ayeevand Shelby St, Deirolt, Mich*
K
K (74, K K. K K
,
THE NEOLSONS B
(Incorporated 11.• _Act of Parliament 1850.
ilead OfB.Ce", Ifontreal.
Cs,p1,tal Paid, Up.- • ••-•• • -$3,000,000
Itoserved .,-.•••,$3,000,000
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
-1
. - EXETER BRANCH 17
, , .
oeerce Bouts io a. 111. tO a p. na. SATURDAYS, JO a.. m. to 1 p. in
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected, • Forms supplied on application.,
, .
DRAFTS on all points in the Doxiainion, Great Britain and United
Statel3 bought and sold at lowest rates of Exehange. .
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 allovved
Saving Bank. Department'
. pounded half -yearly and added to principal June 00th
posits 01 $1 and upwards received. Interest corn-
• and Deeember 81st. . 1
Agents' t Exeter for the Dominion Giiverenient.
,
DICKSON 8c-CA.Aufa, Solicitors. lg.' IttlIDON, Manager,
11)11J11E
gso PLOWS
No Sleep,
For The Kidney*.
Old twee"! are ft-eettalryliatle
tee J( -- -v
*as, 'Theerp-,enlvevrtalkete4 ,
ty age, st`iesq--efr:fT,=„e
:;orito net prearrerry
er:teet tue it veto tr.? 4161e ,
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SP,IMADERS
We have just received a,
number of fine Spreaders
—The Successor—which
does its work in fine style.
Thi,i is recognized to be
the best on the market,
iatriter teAl
emr,'
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Tofor Ctitetlikc
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„,#E,:wertmlic,
OWS
Parin Plows
a,J,fr tot7(5,Jzre(!feived
6at NO (4' 'walking, ri4L'
it4?; afa4 gang plows made
b; Falable firm,
1{011 TO BAKER
Aft,..?_144ttr tl.c Sylvester and
Pettin 1%W Companies
(Akio
Ontario
11111111llfterg
Lumber, Shingles,Lath; Cedar
Posts, Sash, Doors, Frames
and all Building Materials.
--Water Tanks ---7
i31111-1-1ptES
Finisbed'or in1nock down,
always on band,
Highest price paid for Saw-
logs ofevery description.
Ottstorn sawing promptly
attended to.
Bstimates cheerfully given.
The loss Taylor Co., Ltd
Exeter, Ont,
Marriage Licenses
issued, at the
ADVOCATE OFFICE