Exeter Advocate, 1904-10-13, Page 5TJ
estetim Abucticate,
published every Thursday Morning at the Office,
i_VMAIN-STRi iET,
---By-
ADVOCATE PUBLISHINQ COMPANY
TERMS 01 SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $1.50
if not so paid.
E1ir'wrtteoi7se- YZa.too oxo
floss,
"No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid
Advertisements without specified directions will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal diecount made for tranecient advertisements
Inserted for long periods; 1 Aory description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at
moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &e., for
advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable
Sanders & Creech,
PROPRIETORS
Proresstoual Cards.
A, O. RAMSAY, V. S.
Honor 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 Ball.
RESID]]NCE: Second house north of Presbyterian
Church.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, ta. D. S., D. D. S.,
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy.
DENTIST,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Office in Fansou'e Block, west side Main street,
Exeter.
DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D.S
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Mso Post
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery
(with honorable nfention.)
Alluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the
neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an-
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth,
Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter.
Ledical
TR. T, P. MoLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF THE
l College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dash-
wood, Ont.
Auctioneers -
,
Miss Agnes Miller, of '
Chicago, speaks to young women
about daggers of the Menstrual
Period.
To YOUNG WOMEN —I suffered for
sic years with dysmenorrhea (painful
periods), so much so that I dreaded
every month, as I knew it meant three
or four days of intcr.,se .pain. The
doctor said this was clue to'an inflamed
condition of the ntcrine appencla-es
caused by repeated and neglected colds.
"If young girls only realized how
dangerous it is to take cold at this
critical time, much suffering would be
spared them. Thank God for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Grin -
pound, that was the only medicine
which helped me any. Within three
weeks after I started to take it, I
noticed a marked improvement in my
general health, and at the time of my
next monthly period the pain had
diminished considerably. I kept up
the treatment, and was cured a month
later. I am like another person since.
I am in perfect health, my eyes are
brighter, I have added 12 pounds to my
,weight, my color is good,`and I feel
lgtandhappy. "—Miss AGNES MILLER,
25 Potomac Ave., Chicago, 111. - i5oo0
%ontel :If WOW of ;boos letter preobtOrenaine-
seseea.ret be produced.
The monthly sickness reflects •
the condition of a woman's
health. Anything unusual at
that time should have prompt
i4 proper attention.
RBROWN, Winchelsea. Licened Auctioneer
[�
. for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex.
also for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
at Post Office Winohelsea.
LOOK
How's your Flour Trade?
Good.
1 Just arrived, a large shipment filen you must: sell of PRINCE OF WALES CARRI-
Har -
AGES and GO-CARTS which ere Vey's Star Flour?
very artistic in design and finish;
a good assortment to choose from. '�j
Come early and pick out the good j,
en es. `
Bicycles
We are again showing Cleveland
Bicycles fitted with Cushion Fram-
es which make long journeys seem
short and short journeys too short
Repairing
Neatly done on shortest
Satisfaction guaranteed.
moderate.
notice.
Brices
�.
MARTIN
Cement
Constantly
on Hand.
at Exeter and Cdlltalia.
The Best Cement in Can-
ada -National Brand.
Prices low enough to suit everybody.
Jos. Cobbledick
And it's the stuff when Children bring
horse good appetites. The mother
knows nothing gratifies thein like the
good home made bread, made from
Star Flour.
This is the reason of the steady,
growing sale of this pure and whole-
some flour.
HARVEY BROS.
—THE-
1110rcQagCs Milk of 08118rd
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
4. --
Capital Paid Up - 6,000,000
Lest & Undivided Profits 3,2I8,959
05 BRANCHES IN CANADA
interest at most favorable current rates from date
deposited allowed o Savings Bank accounts and De-
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 Banking business transacted.
SAVINGS BANK.
THOS FYSHE, GENERAL MANAGER.
. F. HEBDEN, SUPT OF BRANCHES & CHIEF INSPRCTO4
CREDITON BRANCH
W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager.
9 • Sugar-coated, easy to take,
mild in action. They cure
yersPilis constipafon, blllousness,
sick -headache.;°.',;!`,•;
Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S D Y E
abeantltal brown or richblack? Use forst cm, or mums gas, P. HAMA, 00, gHYQ4ar,
Touch Typewriting.
Touch typewriting means operating the key board
without looking at the Letters—just watch the copy and
continue writing the same as a musician "plays the piano
without looking at the keys.
By the touch system an operator can write all day
without looking at the keys—means faster work and a big
saving in time.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College
teaches touch typewriting and business methods thoroughly.
Students may enter any time during term.. Booklet free.
J. W. Westervelt, Principol,'Y.M.C.A. Building, London.
KIRKTON FALL FAIR.
The Blanshard Agricultural Sudety
held their Fall Exhibition in Ki ton
co Friday last, Considering the time
of the year the weather was ideal and.
large crowds flocked to see the fair in
all its splendor The sky was beauti-
ful and clear and with a slight breeze
all in ' attendance seemed delighted.
The palace as usual attracted the at
Leath') of the ladies, there being no
end of handiwork on exhibition. In
the centre of the grounds were group-
ed as fine an aggregation of agricul-
tural and carriage horses as has been
ever exhibited on the grounds, and as
as result the judges had their hands full
>.
in choosing the winners. Th e cattle,
sheep and hogs were fairly well repre-
sented and the same may be said of
the poultry. The roots and vegetables
were a good average. The races form-
ed the usual attraction of the day but
were not so keenly contested as prev-
ious years, Kirkton Band rendered.
music for the occasion and their selec-
tions were highly appreciated. The
total receipts amounted to over $250.
The President, W. R. Carr, V. S., and
the newly appointed Secretary-Treas.,,
Awns Doupe, came in for much credit
for the commendable manner in which
th3 whole affair was conducted, and
as principal officers they are the right
men in the right place. Prizes will be
paid at Kirkton on the first Saturday
in November (5th.) Following ,is the
list of prize winners:
HORSES.
DRAUGHT.—Brood mare, Wm Ker -
nick, Geo. Rutherford, Silas Shier ;foal,
J. H. Doupe, S. Shier, Wm. Balfour;
2 -year-old filly W. Kerniek, Simon
Hunter, W. Balfour;v1-year-old filly,
S. Hunter, Arch Robinson; team, A.
Robinson, Chas. Hackney.
AGRICULTURAL.- —Brood, mare, S.
Hunter, Wm. Rundle; foal, Robert
Clark, W. Rundle, Jas. Watson; 3•year
-old filly, Rich. Burch; 2 -year-old filly,
Jno. Delbridge, W. Balfour; I -year-old
filly, Atkinson Bros., G. Hazelwood;
team, Jas. Robinson, Jos. Ross.
GENERAL PURPOSE.—Brood mare,J.
Watson, Arthur Gunning, Robt. Gard-
iner; foal, A, Gunning, Robt.Berry, It.
Gardiner; 3 -year-old 611y, Geo. Kemp;
2 -year-old filly, Jasper Pridham, John
Hazelwood, R. Gardiner;. 1 -year-old
filly, W. Hyde, R. Gardiner; team, W.
J. Ppm, Thos. Handford, W. Hyde.
ROADSTERS. --Brood mare, J. Mc-
Curdy, J. Delbridge; foal, Douglas Bain
1 and 2; 3-yearold filly, Rueben Shire,
J. Delbridge, 1 -year-old filly, J. Watson
Rich Burch; single roadster, Jno. Wil-
son, Jas. Beatty.
CARRIAGE.—Brood mare, D. Bain;
foal, G. Kemp, Wm. Kernick; 3 -year
old filly, A. H. Loft & Co.; 2 -year-old
filly, Alb. Ferguson, G. Hazelwood; 1-
year-old filly, A. Ferguson, R. Burch;
carriage horse, J. Hunter & Son, Jno,
O'Brien.
Speeding on Track..
Free-for-all—J. Lauver, G.Joynt, E.
Langford.
2.50 trot or pace.—J. Snell, Jas.Beat-
tie, G. Williams.
• CATTLE.
BULLS.—Durham, G. Bentley &Son,
2 -year-old Derham, Jno. Hodge.
THOROUGHBRED DURHAM.— Milch
cow, G. Bentley & Son, J. Hazelwood,
J. Pridham; 2-year-oldheifer, C. Hack-
ney 1 and 2; 1 year-old heifer, G. Bent-
ley & Son 1 and 2; hull calf, G. Bentley
& Son; heifer calf, G. Bentley & Son,
J. Pridham.
JERSEY.—Milch cow. Jno. McCurdy,
J. Hooper & Son; 2 -year-old heifer, J.
Hooper & Son; 1 -year-old heifer, A.
Doupe J. Hooper & Son.
AYSHIRES.—Milch cow, Jno. O'Brien
Rich Paynter.
POLLED ANGUS.—Milch cow, James
Hazelwood 1 and 2; year-old heifer, J.
Hazelwood 1 and 2; heifer calf, J. Haz-
elwood 1 and 2.
GRADE.—Milch cow, Jno. Hazel
wood, Jas. Bobinson; 2 -year-old heifer,
A. Shier, R. Shier; 1 -year-old heifer,
A. Shier, Jas. Hazelwood; heifer calf,
D. Hazelwood, Jno. Hazelwood; steer
calf, Jas. Robinson, Jno. Hazelwood;
2 -year-old steer, Atkinson Bros, 1 and
2;1 -year-old steer, Atkinson Bros., Jas.
Hazelwood; fat cow, R. Shier, Louis
Day.
SHEEP.
LEICESTER—Rain, G.Bentley&Son;
breeding ewes, Gently & Son; shearling
ewes, Bentley & Son. •
SHROPSHIREDOwNS.—Year old ram,
Wm. Hay; ram lamb, W. Hay 1 and 2;
breeding ewes, W. Hay;shearling ewes,
W. Hay; ewe lambs, W. Hay...
LINcoLNs.—Ram, F. H. Neil, Geo.
Penhale; year-old ram, G. Penhale;
'am Iamh,G. Penhale 1 and 2; ewes, F.
H. Neil, G. Penhale; shearling ewe, G.
Penhale F. H. Neil; ewe lambs, F. H.
Neil 1 and 2.
GRADES.—Ewes, F. H. Neil, Jno.
Hazelwood; shearling ewes, Charles
Hackney; ewe lambs, Bentley & Son;
at sheep, W. Hay, G. Hazelwood.
PIGS.
YoRrsHIRE.—Aged boar, R. Birch;
reeding sow, R. Birch 1 and 2.
004 boar, Rich. Delbridge 1 and 2;1904
ow, R. Birch 1 and 2.
CHESTER WHITE—Aged boar. G.
Hazel wood.
BERKSHIRE. —Aged boar, Jno. Dun -
at; breeding sew, J. Dunbar, R. Birch;
00.1: boar, J. Dunbar, R. Birch; 1904
ow, J. Dunbar. 1 and 2.
TAMWORTH.—BOar, Taylor & Son 1
nd 2; sow, Taylor & Son; 1904 boar,
aylor & Sop 1 and 2; 1904 sow, Taylor
'Son 1 and 2.
POULTRY.
Langshans, G. W. Stephenson, Alex
Reith; Wyandottes, A. Reith, G. Bent-
ley & Son; Minorcas, G. W.Stephen-
sun, Sill's Shier; Cocbins, A. Reith, G.
W. Stephenson; Plymouth Rock's, A.
Reith; Plymouth Rocks barred, Alex.
Reith, G. W. Stephenson; WhiteCres-
ted. Polands, Bentley & Son 1 and 2;
Light Braharnas, Bentley & Son, G.
W. Stephenson; Black Spanish,. A,
Iteith 1 and 2; Houdons, A.Reith; Leg.
horns, D. Douglas & Son, A. Reith,
Polonds, G. Bentley & Son; Turkeys,
Douglas & Son, H. E. Sweitzer; Geese,
Douglas & Son, H.E. Sweitzer; Ducks,
A. Shire, Douglas & Son.
IMPLEMENTS.
Top buggy, D. McLarty & Son, W.
Babb & Son;; open buggy, rubber tire,
Babb & Son; Portland cutter, Babb &
San. •
GRAIN AND SEEDS,
Fall wheat, white, M. Brethour;•
fall
wheat red M.' Brethour; 6 -rowed bar:
ley, M. Brethour; large oats, M.B•reth-
h
8
h
1
1
8
I,large pens, Al. Brethour; small pens,
M. Brethour, John Hodge; timothy
seed, 11x.. Brethour; white beans, 4111x1.
Wisenia.n, Wm, Saddler; corn, Adam
Shire, Rich.l3ircu,
'p VEG STABLES.
1 TATOES.—Rur'ai1 Ne w York ere, W.
Hazelwood, Win. Wiseman, Pearl of
Savory, y, J. B. White, W. Wiseman,
Beauty Heron, W. Sadler, White
Elephant, Robt. Davis; Dose, W. Sad-
ler; Empire State, W. Sadler; variety,
W.Saa.dler'..1.. B. White; co}, potatoes,.
W. Wiseman, W. Sadler.
Sweedish turnips, Arch. Robinson,
H. E. Sweitzer; field carrots, Louis
Day, W. Sadler; garden carrots, Wal-
ter Hazelwood, Win, Hazelwood; long
red mangolds, Jas. Sanders, Richard
Paynter; intermediate mangolds, A.
Robinson, R. Davis; sugar mangolds,
L. :Day, A. Robinson; onions, Wu).
Wiseman, W,Sadler; long blood beets,
Wm. Hyde. J, B. White; turnip beets,
L. Day, 3. B. White; white cabbage,
J. Sanders, W. Sadler; red cabbage,
H.E. Sweitzer. John Selves; tomatoes,.
A. Shier, L. Day; eanliflalwer," L. Day,.
J. Sanders; celery, J. Selves, John Ur-
quhart; citron, J. B. White, J.. Selves;
pumpkins. Wm. Hazelwood, R. Davis;
watermelons, W. Wiseman; muskmel
ons, Mary McCallum, Wm. Wiseman;
parsnips, Wm. Sadler, W. H. Paisey;
Squash, Jas. Sanders, L. Day.
HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
ArPLEs.---Ontario; (special) 3. B.
White; Maiden's Blush, Jas. Sanders,
John Hodge; Wolfe River,Jennie Rob-
inson; Northern Spies, J. Hodge, Ar-
thur Gunning; Blenheim Pippins, Jas.
Robinson, J. Ratcliffe; Fallow Water.
J. Ratcliffe, Samuel troupe; Tolman
Sweet, W. Sadler, S. Doupe;Baldwins,
W. Sadler, J. Ratcliffe; Snows, J. 13.
White, J. Ratcliffe; Rhode Island
Greenings, L. Day, F. P' Sweitzer;
King of Tompkins,. F, P. Sweitzer, W.
Sadler; Aldxanders, Robt. .Fletcher,
W. Sadler; 20 oz. Pippins, P. A. Sper-
ling, F. P. Sweitzer-, Golden Russets,
Wm. Hazelwood, L. Day; Ribston
Pippins, A. Doupe, Wm. Hazelwood;
Colverts, Jas. Robinson, NV -Hazelwood
Sweet Pear, M. Brethour, W. Wise-
man; Duchess of Oldenburg, 'Kate
Doupe, S. Doupe; Cayuga Red Streak,
Jas. Beatty, Jas. Sanders; Col, apple's,
F. P. Sweitzer, J. Sanders; crab apples,
Thos. Roadhouse,. W. Sadler; plums,
Jonathan Shire; Fall pears, W. Wise-
man; Mary McCallum; winter pears, J.
Robinson, Louis Day; white grapes, L.
Day, M. White; blue grapes, L. Day,
Samuel Doupe.
25 lbs butter, Wm. 'Wiseman, John
Hooper; table butter, °J. Hooper, J.
Shire.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Canned fruit. -Peaches, A. Brethour,
M. Jamieson; plums, M. Brethour,Jen-
nie Robinson; pears, J. Robinson, D.
Roger; cherries, 3. Robinson; goose-
berries, M. Brethour; strawberries, M.
Brethour, M. Jamieson; raspberries,
M. Brethour, A. Shier; pickles;' Miss
Jennie Robinfon; tomatoes, A. Shier.
John. Urquhart; Jelly, A. Shier, Mary
McCallum.
Maple sugar, Kate Doupe,Illi. Breth-
our;- !maple syrup, K. Doupe, F. P.
• Sweitzer; home made bread, S. Shier,
JVfrs. ,Harriet Barr; blankets, Maggie
Jamieson: union blankets, M. Jamie -
sone Nellie Creighton; Canadian tweed
Shier & Marshal; honey in section, G.
Bentley & Son; extracted honey, Bent-
ley & Son; case cakes (special) Rich.
Hoskins; photograph, J. Senior; col.
photos, J. Senior; pencil drawing J.
Senior, Jacob Taylor; portrait ama-
teur, M. White, portrait crayon, Jas.
Beattie, J. Garvett; landscape crayon,
M. White, J. Taylor; carriage harness,
J. Taylor; team harness, J. Taylor;
painting on glass, M. White; stuffed
birds and animals, Win. Brown.
LADIES WORK,
Crochet counterpane, Adam Shier,
Mary McCallum; knitted counterpane,
Jennie Robinson; patchwork quilt,
Mrs, E. Hanham,.M Brethour; quilted
quilt, Wm. Hyde, M. Brethour; crazy
pratehwork, Mrs. Benham, J. Robin-
sou; h om'e-made gloves, Nellie Creigh-
ton, Kate Doupe,; hand -made stook -
Inge, Maggi eJanesOa,
N. Creighton;
hand -made socks, lN, Creighton; M,
Jamieson; ladles' underclothing, Jennie
Robinson, Mrs Bonham; Applique
work, M. 3 t pieson,N Creighton; Ar-
w'esene work, M. White, N Creighton;
Roman embroidery, Abs. Hanham; M.
Brethour: Venetian embroiderery, N.
Creighton, M. Brelhoug•; embroidered
slippers, Mrs. Harabei r,• M. McCallum;
knitted slippers, J. Robiuson, M. Mc-
Callum; sofa pillow, M Brethour, Miss
M. Brooks; Coverlet;. W. H.. Passey.
H. Fletcher; child's dress.. M. Brooke,
M. White; Berlin wool work, Mrs.
Henbarn, N. Creighton;, rag mat,. M,
Bretho r, Adam Shairee home-made
carpet, J. Robinson;. K. Doupe;: tea
cosy, M- White, N. Creighton!: bead
work, N: Creighton, 142. -White;• drawn
work, M. White, Mabel Brooks; piano
scarf, M.. Brethour; M. Jantiesone pil-
low shame, Mrs. Henham M. Janie:
son; knitted lace, M. Jamieson;. Win.
Hyde; gentleman's tie, M. Brethour,
N. Creighton; wool shawl, N. Crergh-
ton,. M. Brooks; Afgahareein• wool,Le...
Ferguson, M. Brook; Afghans in cot-
ton,. J. Robinson; Mary McCallunie col.
ladies'' work,. M. McCallum; novelties,,
M. McCallum, M. Brethour; dinner
mats, M. Birooks, M. hleCallurn; centre'
piece, N. Creighton, M.Jamieson;:tray
cloth, M. Jamieson, M. White; tablle
doylies, N. €reighton, M. Jamieson;;
netting, N. Creighton, M. McCallum;
buttonholes, M. Brooks, M. McCallum;,
Dresden work, Mrs. Henbane Nellie
Creighton;.Painting, Jos. SenUfle Mrs.
Hanham; ladies work upholstered, M..
White, M. Be-ethour; machine sewing,.
Mrs. Hanham, M. White; hand sew-
ing, W. Hyde, M. Jamieson; launder-
ed shirt, W -Hyde. N. Creighton; darn-
ed specimens;. M. White, N. Creighton;:
crochet in cotton, W. Hyde, M, Brooks;:
crochet in wool, W. 'Hyde, N. Creigh-
ton; Jewel ease and pin cushion, M.
White, M. Rr'ethour; toilet mats, M.
McCallum, N.Creighton.
Extra,—Silk stockings, M. Jamie-
son; handkerchief M. White; paint-
ing on china, M. White.
FLOWERS
Houseplants, R. Fletcher, Rich.Hos-
kius; Geraniums, R. Fletcher; Fuchias„
R. Fletcher, R. F.[oskins; Cacti, Rich.
Hoskins, rare plants, R. Fletcher, R.
Hoskin; cut flowers, Mary McCallum„
M. White.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
The Sovereign Bank, Exeter, for
hest heavy horse, Wm. Kernick 1 and
2; W. R. Carr, V. S., Kirkton, fastest
walking team, David Douglas & Son;
D. Duggan, St. Marys, best kept gen-
eral purpose team, W. J. Pym.
JUDGE,S,
Horses,—J.'Coursey, Wm. Reid.
Cattle.—Keith Lee, Jno. Wood.
Sheep.—H. A. Sweitzer,
Pigs.—Thos. Prior.
Implements, --J. Ashton, J. Stewart.
Vegetables, Grain and Seeds.—Wm.
Robinson.
Fruit Dairy Products, and Miscellan-
eous. --H. E. Huston.
Ladies' work. -Mrs. J. Ratcliffe, Miss
Katie J. Ellerington.
You are suspicious of a cure-all rem-
edy! so are we. That is why we don't
exaggerate the yirtnes of Vito Tonic,
but we do claim positively that it is a
wonderful tonic. Jf you are run down
buy a bottle and prove the truth of our
statement. Celvin Lutz, druggist,
keeps it in stock",
How
Do
You
Know?
How do you judge
crackers? By their cracking
crispness—their snowylight-
ness—their
" USht
ness—their appetising delici-
ousness? ? That's the way .to
lodge=
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream Sodas.
Measure them by quality's
standard and they score 100
per cent. If you haven't tried
MOONEY'S,, you've missed.
a treat in crackers.
B�pe N Acde
Each pupil is' given in-
dividual instruction.
The Shorthand System
taught is hat used by all
newspaper and court re-
porters.
Best systems of Book-
keeping, Penmanship, Arith-
uaetic, etc . , thoroughly
taught.
Situations guaranteed
to every Graduate.
CATALOGUE PREF.
wr.0.00p.
1ies3eSt c.s.l� NCI♦
f(iGl�Cui r�STLt -
EN9GRAPH E
CREDITON
ROLLER MILLS.
We are givi excellent
satisfaction since Re-
modelling our mill.
GRISTING and CHOPPING -
DONE PROMPTLY.
J4. SWEITZER
110.31.12...0%*
MIME
" ...,leas`" •n .,.�, ,ice,..4F .'�`�...,;.+aac+83 r..'58' vti �:'
Metv000litau Soap Co., Limited, Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. Dooley's Laundry Soap
Will Furnish a Home for Nothing
Mrs. Dooley is not a stranger in thousands of Canadian h'ornes. She now appears
to old and new friends in a double role --the soap maker who supplies the best laun-
dry bar in the market and the gift -maker who -furnishes a home for nothing.
.THE SOAP WILL
—do more washing with
—less effort, in a more
-thorough manner and
-at a smaller expense
--than any laundry soap
on the market to -day.
-One reason is that it
—contains borax and in
—just the right propor-
-tion. It is an expensive
element but one uneq-
-ualled for softening and
--cleansing. Every oth-
--er helpful ingredient is
--introduced by soap
—makers of twenty years
--special training. In
--addition to being better
--made than most laund-
-ry soaps, Mrs. Dooley's
--bar weighs more.
MRS, DOOLEY
Who was originally responsible for the Launch
ry Soap which bears her name, who will now fur-
nish a home free for anyone tiling her product,
and who can always be addressed in care of the
Metropolitan Soap Co., Ltd., Toronto, Canada.
A Few Premiums Chosen
Parlor Table, solid quarter cut oak or
birch, mahogany finish, highly hand polished
24524 inch top, brass claw feet, Sent for
450 coupons, Or $1.60 cash and 300 coupons.
Secretary Desk, quarter out oak, golden
finish, polished, neatly carved, 30 inches wide,
44 Niches high, Sent for 000 coupons, or $3
!if cash and 000 coupons,
Mrs.
at
THE COUPONS WILL
provide you with every—
article you need to fur--
nish a home. The con--
pon is printed on the—
wrapper of every bar of --
Mrs. Dooley's Laundry --
Soap; these coupons will—
be redeemed with any--
furlliture fitting' or—
utensil you require from—
drawing room to k itch --
en and from attic to cel ---
lar. A catalogue con—
taining descriptions of—
over a hundred repro- -
sentati ve premiums—
will be mailed on ap—
plication if you mention --
the name of your gro—
cer.
Random
Id piece Dinner Set, Upper Ilanley's Icing's
Border, plain print green. Sont for 555 cou-
pons, or $3.00 In cash and 555 coupons.
Enamelled white and brass Bedstead 1 1.10
inch pillars, with heavy brass roils, caps,
mounts and vases, head ends 69 inches high.
Sent foo 1,500 coupons, or $5,00 cash one
1,000 coupons.
Dooley's Laundry Soap- -6 Bars for 25 Cents.
Seed tor' creeplctc Proof -iota Cittaidscuc,
Boy'ss Open Faced Nickel Watch, Ameri-
can movement. Stem wind and stem set.
Sent for 200 coupons, or 75o, and 125 coupons,
Novelty Clock, ono of Mrs, Dooley's favor-
ite premiums. It is 1 -day time, rich gold
finish 6 inches high, dial 2 inches. A hand-
some and servicesees article, Soot for 300
fgpitipons, or „1.00 cash and 200 coupons.
METROPOLITAN TAN OAP 00., Limited, - TORONTO, Canada
our; ce nnioti white oats, M. Brethour;
iliiiiMlialialliMMI1111111111.11111111