HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-1-18, Page 5THIS
Deter atirocate,
published every Thursday Morning at the OMee
MAIN -STREET, — EXETER..
--ay the-----
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tf not so pall
M.dsrortnotan E' =atom ora . .ppla
dors
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Advertisements without specified directions will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for traneoient advertisements
inserted for long periods, Entity description of JOB
PRINTING turned out In the finest style, and
t t
s
moderate ratee. Cheques, money orders, ,
advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable
to
Sanders & Creech,
PROPRIETORS
Professional Cards.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S.,
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy.
DENTIST.
Ofeth fice intFan on's Block,ed without westn'side Mainor any d et effects
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. Also Poet
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery
(with honorable mention.)
Alluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the
aesthetieatest c used foanner r painless eible. A xtraction of teetharmless an -
Office one door south of Carling Broe. store, Exeter.
NOW 1N STOCK,
Bran and Shorts
and Wheat Chop
At Exeter and Centralia
Elevators
Prices: Satisfactory. Bring in
your grain and load
home with feed.
Jos. Cobbledick
•
Creditou Floud
-r- 11 '� 4�ffli�a> it CC
• .- :,any;
if
Our Roller Flow is at the
very top of the list of good
flours. There is none better
made. It makes the good wife
smile. Try it. .4
GRISTING and CHOPPING
DONE PROMPTLY.
i4. SvAIE.ITZER
Tbe Inas. Gree1ig
of Peace
and Good Will
will seem more real if you
place in your home a beautiful
PIANO or ORGAN
We have them bought espec
ially for the Xmas.. Trade.
The quality is the best and
. Prices and Terms very easy.
Take`a look at our Xmas.
Stationery, also the Sleighs
for the Boys and Girls.
S. MARTIN &SON
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat 78 82
Barley 40 45
Oats a•ttr 34 36
Peas 65 65
Potatoes, per bag........ 75 80
-alarty, per ton............ 6 00 6 50
Flour, per cwt,, family., 2 25
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 25 1 25
Butter 20
Egs
Livehogs, per cwt
Shorts per ton .. , .. 19 00
Bran per ton 16 00
Turkeys
Geese
Ducks . .... ..
Chicken ,
Dried Apples.... , .......
5.
6
6
20
16
22
10
00
00
0
I0
8
6
Catarrh
Cured
Catarrh is• offensive—more
than that it is the fore-
runner of worse diseases.
Catarrh spreads fromthe
nose to the throat where it
sometimes prepares the suf-
ferer
ufferer for diphtheria; it
spreads to the stomach and
bowels where it generates
the worst kind of indiges-
tion ; consumption, even,
has been known.to be help-
ed along by catarrh.
If your- breath is bad,
you had better sweeten it
up by- getting catarrh out
of your system. • You should
take something that will kill
the disease germs, tone . up
your general health and
particularly revitalize and
invigorate the m u c o u s
membranes which catarrh
especially attacks. Don't
fuss and fail with snuffs and
sprays—get right straight
at the disease by using the
greatest of tonics•, tissue
builders and blood purifiers
(PRONOUNCED St -KEEN)
Sold by ail druggists, *111 per bottle.
BAIA PLR AND BOOKLET FREE
sent with our compliments.
Annxsss "Sample Department O" .
Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited
Offices and Laboratories
179 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO.
Hay Council
The members of the Hay Council
met in Town Hall, Zurich, Jan. 8, pur-
suant to the Municipal Act and all sub-
scribed to the necessary declaration
of office and qualifications, The fol-
lowing officers were appointed for the
ensuing year and their salaries named:
Fred Hess, Sr., Clerk, $135; T. John-
son, Treasurer, $100; H. Lippert, As-
sessor, $85; Chas. Troyer, Collector,
$75; Mrs. Goetz, caretaker. $25; Jacob
Haberer and Henry Neeb, Auditors;
Dr. Buchanan, M.H.O.; H. Zimmer-
man, B.S. Phillips,sanitary inspectors;
members of Board, Fred Baker, S.
Spencer, Geo. E. Case. A number of
accounts were passed. The council ad-
journedtill call of Reeve.
F. Hess, Sr., Clerk.
Anderson
Mrs. Graham of Mitchell is the guest
of her brother, Mr.,John Hodge, Town-
line.=Nina. Airsthrop and her
daugh-
ter, L.
th of Motherwell ares spending
g
the winter at the home of Mr. James
Walks.—Mr. Spherin of Zion is'engag-
ed with John Dickenson for a year.—
Chester Heard has gone to, Woodstock
where he has accepted a position.—
Miss Bella Malloy is recovering from
her recent illness.—Miss Alice Arthur
of Medina is visiting her sister, Edith.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fulton of
Shakesphere spent a few days last
week at Mr. Ephraim Hewitt's.—Mr.
Wesley Hodge of Townline isvisiting
his uncle, Mr. W. Mahaffy, 8th line
Blansbard.—Mr. James Ratcliffe left
last week for Stratford, where be in-
tends taking acourse in Business Col-
lege,—Mr. and Mrs. John Hodge cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their wedding day last Friday evening.
Abort forty invited gaests attended
the owedding —Mr. C. W. Robinson,
Townline, who has sold bis farm to
Chittic Bios., intends having at• sale of
farm stock and implements on Jan.'
1Sth, after which he and family will
move to St. Marys, where they intend
to Make. their future home.
Ifyon, your friends or relatives sufi'erwith
Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, or Falling
Sickness, write for a trial bottle and valuable
treatise on such diseases to Tse LEIBIG Co.,
Int King Street, W., Toronto, Canada. All
druggists sell or can obtain for you
L.EIBIIG'S FITCURE
won Pholopbodlne,
The Great English Remedy.
A positive cure for all forme of
Sexual Weakness Mental and
INFORM AND ArTcI Drain Worry, Rmasafons, Spec
matorrhoea, Impotcnoy, Ends :of Abuse or
Excess all of Which lead to Consumption,
Iefllnnt'ti, Insanity and. n earl? uravo. Price
$1 per pk g+, six for $5. a will please, six will
cure. sold by all druggists or mailed in plain
p�eaoka¢eoa lot of price. Write for Pamphlet,
Th►1Kooq,Med olne Co.,- Wfai.or. Qatari*.
Zurich
Henry Albrecht of North Dakota is
here on a visit to friends Miss Melis-
sa Smith hats returned from a visit to
friends in Michigan,—John Gieger of
Brandon, Man,, is home on a visit.—
FredDemuth of Detroit is visiting at
the home of his father, Fred Demuth,
sr.—Rudy Schwartzentruber, wife and
daughter have returned froin a visit
in New Hamburg. --Father Loiselle of
Drysdale has his nephew from Mont-
real staying with bin*. -=-Dennis Bris-
son has returned to Sandwich to con-
tinue his studies at the Assumption
College. --Z. Disjardine has moved to
the farm he recently purchased from
Henry Bender on the Bronson Line.,—
John Laporte and wife are entertain-
ing their two nephews from Montreal.
—After spending the holidays at her
home on the Sauble Line, Miss Emelia
Laporte left a few days ago for Chat-
ham, where she is taking a course in
stenography at the Ursullne.Academy.
—Wm. Surerus and. wife of North
Dakota are here on a visit.—Evange-
list Paris and sister, of Parriville, Que-
bec, and Maxim and Marie -Brisson of
Stratford, spent a few days here dur-
ing the week.—The partnership ex
isting between John Deichert, sr., and
his son, Jacob,. in the blacksmith busi-
ness, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be con-
tinued by the latter in the old stand.
We wish him every success.—Dr. N.
D. Buchanan lefta few days ago for
Berlin where he will open an office.
The Dr. has spent the past few years
in the hospitals of England, Germany
and France and has made a special
study of the eye, earand throat, We
predict a.suecessful medical career for
the Dr.—Miss Louise Wurin is on a
few weeks' visit to friends in Michigan.
—Henry Bender and wife havereturn-
ed to Detroit.—Dan Kaercher of Su-
perior, Wis., is spending a few weeks
at the home . of his brother, Aaron,
Bronson Line; Hay.—Cyrus Oolosky
has a Christmas cactus with. over 230
flowers. This is the largest bloom we
have ever heard of in this vicinity.—
Mrs. Fred Schuetter, who recently un-
derwent an operation for the removal
of a cataract on her eye, is, we are
pleased to state, getting along nicely,
and hopes are entertained for the re-
storation of her sight. The operation
was performed by Dr.- Buchanan. --
At the annual meeting of the Hay
Branch Agricultural Society held in
the Town Hall Wednesday the follow-
ing officers were elected: Pres., W. T.
Oaldwill; lst Vice, John Pfaff; 2nd
Vice, E. Zeller; Directors, J. Geiger, C.
Eilber, J. Decker, J. Hey, Jr., W. B.
Battler, 0, Oswald, Fred Willett, B. S.
Phillips. and John A. Manson,—The
Junior Y.P.A. of the Evangelical
church. have elected the following offi-
cers: Pres., Laura Bender; Vice -Pres.,
Iva Weber: Rec.-Sec., Eva Williams;
Cor. Sec.; Dora Geiger; Treas., Gertie
Organist, Etta Hartleib; As-
sistant, Lily Faust; Librarians, Flossie
Hartleib and Gertie Magel; Page boys,
Clarence Yager, Marshall Zeller; Supt.,
Miss Lydia Faust; Ass't Supt., Ethel
Williams; Pastor, Rev. W. J. Yager.
—Mrs. Conrad Pfaff, a former and
highly respected resident of this place,
but now of Pigeon, Mich., has just
completed a crazy quilt which she com-
menced seventeen years ago. The
quilt contains about a thousand pieces
no two alike and, some of the pieces
are from gowns worn by her old school
mates and friends in by -gone days.
Mrs. Pfaff will no doubt havemanya
pleasant visit and chat with her old
friends and revive many old memories.
ACCIDENTS.—Friday Alvin Work-
man residing near Hillsgreen, met
with a painful accident. While driv-
ing along the road with a broncho, the
animal took fright at some object and
ran away. Mr. Workman was thrown
from the rig and had his arm dislocat-
ed at the shoulder. Dr. Campbell was
summoned but was unable to get the
arm in place. On Saturday he was,
taken to the Dr's. office, and with the
assistance of Dr. Buchanan and three
men the arm was set in place. The
patient is now getting on favorably.—:
Frank Uttley is recovering from the
effects of his recent accident. Tuesday
he was wheeling a load of wood on the
cement walk at the Commercial hotel,
when his feet suddenly slipped from
under him and be fell heavily on the
walk, His head came in contact with
a piece of wood with the result that a
nasty gash was inflicted on bis fore-
head above the eye which necessitated
the services of a doctor.
WEDDINGS.—The Lutheran parson-
age Was on Tuesday evening the scene
of a quiet wedding when Henry How-
ald, son of Jacob Howald, and Miss
Clara, daughter of Mrs. Flaxbard were
Made man and wife. The affair was
kept very quiet and the announcement
of their marriage came as a great sur-
prise to their many friends, but never-
theless Mr. and Mrs. Howald have the
hest wishes of all for a happy married
life.• They left Wednesday for Berlin
where they will settle down to the
sterner realities' of life.—Wellington
Fee of the Goshen Line, betook him-
self to Goderich township on Wednes-
day on a very interesting mission and
to -day another new face is seen at his
home. We refer to his marriage, the
same taking place at the Methodist
parsonage, Bayfield, and the young
lady of his choice is Miss Ida, daugh-
ter of Gabriel Elliott of Goderich tp.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Steadman. Mr. and Mrs. Fee are now
comfortably settled on the groom's
fine farm, a few miles south of the
village. We predict for the young
people a long and prosperous life.
ilaaiain.
And doing nothing to keep it? Most
Losing worben like thick, heavy Iziur; long,
luxuriant hair. Don't you 1' Than
Usee
a,
'V�
Italy s table Siealiaa flair
11
Reacher. Yaw save what hair yon
have and get more at the same nate.
ur air 1;
en rersiaaiimitwO arta
IIfe8A71'Sy� E. 1 sib iia rich k.wn
k
•
Diamond
Clintoz: W. H. Newcombe left Fri,DYeS dyhr;Nogrtrasr,ywoersebuhsenhasa,
HAVE SAVED MONEY
AND PROVED BLESSINGS
TO MILLIONS OF HOMES.
Our Canadian women will kindly bear
in mind that weak, adulterated and
imitation package dyes are still sold
by some dealers who care little for the
comfort, profitand success of our wives,
mothers and daughters.
If you would have homedyeingdone
successfully and profitably, insist upon
having the DIAMOND DYES. Never
be induced to accept worthless dyes
at anyprice. The poor dyes will surely
ruin yourhands as well as your goods.
DIAMOND DYES for twenty-five
years the favorites of our women, are
sold by all progressive and busy drug-
gists and general storekeepers in
Canada.
AROUND ABOUT US.
Cromarty: Thos. Scott, apioneer of
Hibbert township, died suddenly at
his borne Sunday. •
-Tuckersmith: Miss Carrie Johns,
con. -2, slipped and fell to the ground
Saturday, breaking her arm at the
wrist.
Dublin: The death of Mrs. Saddler
took place on Sunday, at the age of
71 years, 10 months. She was born in
Clinton and was a daughter of the late
Robt. Webb, who bied in Staffaa: few
months ago,
Seafortb: At their first meeting
held on Monday, the town council ap-
pointed John A. Wilson clerk and
treasurer as successor to John Rankin.
Seaforth: Messrs. John and James
Staples have purchased the barbering
andcigarbusiness of Mr. S. Jordon,
next to the postoffice and took posses-
sion on Monday.
Hullett: Miss Petrie ofBrucefield,
has been engaged by the trustees of U.
-S.•No.,12, Hullett and Goderich, and
has commenced her duties in the Or-
ange Hall, Summerhill.
Hullett: Jos. H. Brown bas sold the
50 acres, lot11,6th con., Hullett, which
be purchased a short time ago from
Wm. Leitch, Chiselhurst, to Thos.
Adams, at a good profit.
An Enormous Record.
The subscription receipts of the
Family Herald and Weekly Star of
iVlontreal during December were thous-
ands of dollars over all previous rec-
ords. In fact, the rush of subscrip-
tions was so great as to cripple for a
time the largest staff of clerks they
ever employed. The lovely picture,
•'Queen Alexandra, Her Grandchildren
and Dogs," given as a premium, and
the big value of the Family Herald it-
self are responsible for the large in-
crease, and it is said their farmers'
book, "The Farmers' Manual and Vet-
erinary Guide," has also won' them
over twenty thousand newlsubscribers.
They are printing another edition of
the hook, and farmers who have not
secured a copy should do so at once as
it is of itntnense value to them.
Samples of hook and picture can be
seen at this oifice. Na such value,Qhas
over been offered in tills country.
,lie is succeeded here by hie brother
Wesley, who is well and favorably
known by his connection with the
gents' furnishing business. He will
continue the btu:loess in its various
branches at the same stand.
Mitchell: A change has taken place
in one of our leading general stores
viz.,Couch & Schneider. This reliable
firm has formed al joint stock company
to be known as "The Couch & Schnet-
er Co., Limited." This change was
found necessary owing to the vast ex-
tension in business and to secure per-
manent assistance to conduct the
affairs of a growing trade. The new
firm will be composed of the following
gentleman. Thos. Couch, B. Schneid-
er, T. Chapple. F. May and F. Was -
in an.
Mitchell: A very pretty wedding
took place in St. Vincent de Paul
church, Mitchell, on Wednesday morn-
ing when Miss Lizzie, fourth daughter
of Mrs. John Brown, became the bride
of Austin Stepman, a successtul farm-
er of Treherne, Man. Rev. Fr. Ronan,
parish priest, performed C e ceremony
and the church was prettily decorated
with flowers and evergreens. The
bride, who was given away by hercou-
sin, Mr. John Walsh, was attended by
ger sister, Miss Brown, while Michael
Durkin supported tha groom,
Turn berry Death came suddenly on
Thursday afternoon to John Coupland
a well- known resident of this town.
ship. In company with his two sons,
he was engaged in cutting wood in the
bush. A tree had been felled and
lodged among the tops of other trees.
This afterwards came down, striking
the unfortunate man on 'the back of
the bead, with fatal results. Deceased
only lived about an hour after the ac-
cident, but was conscious up to the
end. He had been a respected resid-
ent of the tov..e'-'t for a number of
years and for some years past had
been a member of the municipal coun-
cil, and was re-elected by acclamation
as one of the Township Councillors.
Mitchell: On the evening of Jan. 5th
a verylarge gathering of friends and
neighbors to the number of, sixty,
gathered at the home of J. McMurray,
Huron Road west, to his complete sur-
prise, as Mr. Murray has given up far-
ming and intends moving on Tuesday,
9th inst., to Calgary, Alberta, where
he will spend the remainderof his days
with his daughter, Mrs. Thos, Barker.
He was one of the oldest settlers
in this neighborhood, having moved
to this section about 46 years ago, and
residing here ever since, with the ex-
ception of three or four years in Blen-
heim township. During the evening
Mr. McMurray was presented with a
handsome coon skin coat, and Miss
McMurray with a beautiful fur ruff
and an address.
Clinton: James Ritchie, a farmer
from near Brussels, underwent a rath-
er serious operation at Clinton Hospit-
al on Saturday last. About four years
ago Mr. Ritchie had the misfortune • of
having his arm broken a few inches
from the shoulder, by a stone wallfall-
iug on him. The arm was badly mang-
led at the time, the bone coming
through the flesh. Although the
wounds healed, the bone never united,
and a false joint formed at the seat of
facture. Notwithstanding the deform-
ity and double joint, Mr. Ritchie was
able to do a good deal of work with the
arm. The operation consisted of saw-
ing off the ends of the boneand wiring
them together. Mr, Ritchie has been
farming in Alberta for some time, and
recently returned with the object of
having his arm fixed if possible.
Seafortb: The death of Miss Sarah
Dorrance, took place at the Indian In-
dustrial School, near Regina, Saskat-
chewan, Sunday evening. Miss Dor-
rance was a daughter of the late Geo.
Dorrance of McKillop. She had been
a resident of Seaforth for several years
before going to Regina last spring to
take a position as instructor in the
Indian Industrial school there. She
greatly interested was r sted in her work in
the institution and was admirably
qualified for it and was beloved by her
pupils and esteemed by her fellow in-
structors. She had been ill about six
weeks. Her illness was known to her
friends here, but it was not thought to
he serious until about two weeks ago,
when her sister in Toronto went to
Regina to be with her and if possible to
take her home. But when she got there
she found her in such a condition that
it was impossible to remove her and
the end came sooner than expected.
The remains have been brought home
for interment and arrived here Thurs-
day.
Mitchell: Samuel Brown, got his
left band in the knives of a machine
at the flax mill on Tuesday, the back
being badly lacerated, which will lay
him off work for some time.
Logan: Mr. Wm. Roy left on Mon-
day for Montreal, taking with him a
son of Mr. Robt. Roy, Fullarton. whom
he intended placing in the General
Hospital to be treated for some inter-
nal trouble.
Lucan: The marriage took place on
Monday of Nathaniel A. Ryan to his
sister-in-law, Miss Abigan Ryan. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Thornes at the rectory. Mr. and Mrs.
Ryan will reside on the old Ryan
homestead near Lucan.
Clinton: On the evening of Friday
the London Road friends of John Avery
met at' the home of Wm. Stanhury,
and presented him with a Bible and
fountain pen, as a slight memento of
their good will and esteem, and his
housekeeper, Miss Dixon, with a Bible
also accompanied by an addresses.
Mitchell: On Saturday five young
men from Follarton appeared before
Police Magistrate Race, charged with
assaulting another young man. The
trouble arose over a young woman,
while the party were returning from a
church meeting. A fine of $5, with $2
costs, was unposed on each defendant.
West Wawanosh: .It is reported
that oil has been discovered in this
township, and a syndicate has been
formed which has leased 1200 acres of
land in the vicinity of the supposed oil
territory. A sample of the oil, anal•
yzed in 'Toronto, has been declared to
be a gond specimen, and it is said ar-
rangements are being made to start
boring at once.
Clinton: Mrs. Connell returned a
few days since from Dakota where she
has been spending the past nine mon-
ths; she was accompanied by herdaugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbison of .Glasston.. She
had barely got home here before she
was called to Owen Souned, on Satur-
day. owing to the death of her son
Philip's wife, who died as the result
of an operation, leaving a husband and
five children to mourn her loss.
Mitchell: Miss Maria Neal, a form-
er resident of thie place. was recently
married to Samuel 11 Webb, of Staffs.
Rev. Wilson of Staffa performed the
ceremony. Miss E. Sadler rendered
the wedding march, while Master
Webb acted as ring bearer. The happy
couple will make their home at Staffa.
Hibbert: There passed away in Mc-
Killop on Sunday,. Elizabeth, relict of
the late Wm. Gray, in her 81st year.
Deceased was born in Ireland and
came to Canada in 1840. In 1845 she
married Wm. Gray and imniediately
came to Hibbert, of which township
she .remained a continuous lnuous resident
up to four, months ago, when she went
to McItillen to spend her. retnanling
days with her daughter, Mrs. Jatnes
Deli, She leaves sit sons and 'five
daughters,
Decter Brigaoe Sags
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
Lydia E. Pi i pantos
Voguisbl. Compound
The wonderful power of Lydia E.
Pinkham`a Vegetable Compound over
the diseases of womankind is not be-
cause it is a stimulant, not because it
Ise palliative, but simply because it is
the most wonderful tonic and recon-
structor ever discovered to aet directly
upon the generative organs, positively
curing disease and restoring health and
vigor,
Marvelous cures are reported from
all parts of the country by women who
have been cured, trained nurses who
have witnessed cures and physicians.
who have recognized the virtue of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and are fair enough to give
credit where it is due.
If physicians dared to be frank and
open, hundreds of themwould ackno wl-
edge that they constantly prescribe
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound in severe cases of female ills, as
they know by experience it can be re-
lied upon to effect a cure. The follow-
ing letter proves it.
Dr. S. C. Brigham, of 4 Brigham
Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes
"It gives me great pleasure to say that I
have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound very efficacious, and often pre-
scribe it in my practice for foinale difficulties,
"My oldest daughter found it very benefi-
dal for uterine trouble some time ago, and my --
youngest daughter is now taking it for a fe-
male weakness, and is surely gaining in health
and strength.
"I freely advocate it as a most reliable spe-
cific in all diseases to which women are sub-
ject, and give it honest endorsement."
Women who are troubled with pain-
ful or irregular menstruation, bloating
(or flatulence), leueorrhoea, falling, in-
flammation or ulceration of the uterus,
ovarian troubles, that bearing -down
feeling, dizziness, faintness, indiges
tion, nervous prostration or the blues,
should take iemi ddiate action to ward
off the ser- consequences, and be
restored to perfect health and strength
by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound, and then write to Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for further
free advice. No living person has had
the benefit of a wider experience in
treating female ills. She has guided
thonasnds to health. Every suffering
woman should oak for and follow her
advice if she wants to be strong and
well.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Theonlysafe off ectuaImonthly
medicine on which women can
depend. Sold in two degrees ai:
strength—No. 1, fur ordinary
eases, 11 per box; No. 2, p110 de-
re
per boa Sold bI/cull
drug s. Ask for Cook's Cot-
ton oot Compound: talto no
substitute.
The Cook Medicine Co..
'Windsor, Ontario
Winter Term Opens Jan. 2.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, Ot4T
'
Do you want a good position in the Commercial.
World? The surest and shorteNt r. nd fh vin this
school. We give a course of training that is not
surpassed by any Business Colle,.e iu Canada. x e
give individual instruction there•.., e y u may enter
at any time, Write for free catclogue and get full
parti culars.
ELLIOTT & McL_A.CHLAN,
Principals.
SEEDS .
Represent the survival of the fittest. We
have become the largeet seed house in the
world because our seeds are better than
others. Do you wish to grow the most
beautiful flowers and the finest vege-
tables? Plant the best seeds—Ferry s.
Igoe Seed Annual free to
applicants.
D. M. FERRY & CO.,
Windsor, Ont.
net
the
GOLD
DUST
TWINS
de
yew
work"A
The World's Greatest Cleanser ls
Gold Dust Washing Powder
Its yearly sale exceeds that of all other washing powders combined. Looks
just a bit s if ho n•1 cellaring ae rocs yed merit, doesn't it? COLD DUST
cl071iER. GENERA.t. Scrubbing nom, washing clothes tad digits, Cleanin Weed-
USES FOR work, oil Cloth, ailealrivare end tinwrars, pblfshrnt bras* work
GOLD DUST I cleansing bath room, pipes, etc., azul en ldiet the finest Olt soap.
Nide by THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Montreal, P. Q.--ltisltert Of FAiR'Y SOAP.
WNW DUST makes hard water so f
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