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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Advocate, 1906-2-8, Page 5TR] Deter Abuorato, published every Thursday Morning at the Office MAIN -STREET, EXETER. . *By the----- ADVOgATEPUBLISHING OOMPANY TRIM OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $1.50 if not so paid. sago rtiaizso Ivset.4c taxa .!Spyltelle, taoxi. No paper discontinued =Wall arrearage$ are paid Advertisements without specified directions will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transcioni advertisements inserted for long periods. EAery description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &o., for advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable he Sanders 8c Creech, PROPRIETORS iaxof asslonal Cards. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S•, D. A. S„ Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy, DENTIST, Office intFanso t'sltBlockn west aidr eanMain 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. Also Post 1 of Prosthetic Dontistery U Mints or unieago Donee (with honorable mention.) Alluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an- aesthetic used for painlesaextraction of teeth. Office one door south of Darling Bros. store, Exeter. NOW IN TOCKI Bran and Shorts and Wheat Chop At Exeter and Centralia Elevators Prices: Satisfactory. Bring in your grain and load home with feed. Jos. Cobbledick Cook's Cotton Root Compound: Wks only safe sffeetaillnonthtif - modioias on which women sea depend. seta in two agrees of strwQth—No. 1, for ordinary easee.$lperbox; No.tl0ds- , ■�yu,S rpoerlig for tv . d Q� a Iaetrtor Coek'e sof• ton Boot Compound) treks no atbn tttu$e4 Tl Calk Medicine Co.. Wtndeor.`Oataric. Winter Term Opens Jan. 2. CENTRAL / /,9 - STRATFORD, ONT. Do you want a good position in the Commercial World •? The surest and shortest road is via this school. We give a course of training that is not surpassed by any Business College in Canada. We giyeindividnal instruction therefore you may enter at any time, Write for free catalogue and get full particulars. ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals. asNJ rm 1 s 4 f ws FOR THE HOME. Is that which gives lasting benefit and Pleasure. Nothing will so successfully do this as a good High Grade PIANO or ORGAN Every member of the family will ful- 1 appreciate, it. We carry these instruments in the highest grade and our prices and terms are of the most libetal kind fol the Purchaser. `Jur Sewing Machines Surpass anything in the market fax beauty and durability. Call and see us; we wi11 take pleasure in showing you our goods. S. MARTIN &SON EXETER MARKETS. CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat ,, t , ... 78 80 Barley . 40 45 Oaa.t�.....................34 36 •'Peas .................... 65 65 Potatoes, per bag 75 80 Hay, per ton 6 00 6 50 Flour, per cwt., family2 25 Flour, low grade per cwt 1 20 1 20 Rutter 20 EgLivehg s •er ocwt.—,. 7 00 Shorts pert on 18 00 19 00 Bran per ton 17 00 17 00 Turkeys , , . 14 Geese 9 Ducks 10 Cracker Charm ' There its all the diff- erence in the world between eating bis- cuits a n d biscuit eat- ing. One may eat a biscuit and not taste it, but when you think of bis- cuit eating you think instantly of Mooney's Perfection. Cream Sodas Crisp, delicious and tasty. Absolutely and distindiiy superior to any other make. Say "Mooney's" to your grocer. Supplementary Meetings South Huron Farmers Institute will be held as follows: FARQUHAR HALL, FEB. 14. AFTERNOON McBTaxo.—Addresses by Mr. D. C. An- derson, Rugby, Subject, "Rotation of Crops, care and application of manure"; Mr. G. Barbour, -"Breed- ing andfeedingbeef cattle"; addresses also by Messrs. W. D. Sanders, Exeter, andB. S. Philips, $encall. Evaxnsa AfaeriNO.—Addresses at 7.30 o'clock by D. C. Anderson, "Our Country"; G. Barbour, "Far- mers' Sons." • DASRWOOD, FEB. 15. Zimmerman's Hall. Afternoon—D. C. Anderson, "Rotation of crops" and "Horses"; G. Barbour, "Breeding and feeding of beef cattle"; addressee alae by Meaere, Wm. Lewis, Crediton, and P. Madge, Thames Road. Evening—D. C. Anderson, "Our Country"; G. Barbour, "Farmers' Sons." ZURIOH TOWN HALL, FEB. 16. Afteernoon—D. C. Anderson, "Horses—Draught, Agricultural and General purpose"; 0, Barbour, "Breeding and feeding of beef cattle." Addresses also by M. Y. Alc1.ean. Seatorth; J. Shapton, Exeter. Evening—D. 0:Anderson, "Our Country"; G. Bar- bour, "E timers Sons." BENSALL MILLER'S HALL, FEB.17 Afternoon.—D. C. Anderson, "Manure, its care and application" and "Horses"; G. Barbour, "Breed- ing and feeding beef cattle"; address also by. J. Kellerman, Dashwood: - Eveningg—D. C. Anderson,"Farming as an occu- pation"; G Barbour' "Fanners' Sons.' A Directors' meetingwill be held at 10 o'clock a -m. •VARNA' TOWN HALL, , FEB. 49 Afternoon—D Cr Anderson, "Horses and Sheep" G. Barbour, "Cultivation_ pt the soil"; address also by Mr. J. Elder, Hensail, Evening—D. C. .Anderson, "Our Country"; G. Barbour, "Farmers' SOW' TUCKERSMITH, FEB. 20. Strong's Hall. Afternoon—D. C. Anderson. "Rotation of crops and clover"; 0. Barbour, "Breeding and feeding of beef cattle"; addressee also by Messrs, T. Fraser and J. Paterson, Bruceield, Evening—D. C. Andereou, "Farming as an occu- pation"; G. Barbour, "Farmers' Sons." The afternoon meetings commence at 2 o'clock and the evening meetings at 7.30 o'clock. .Additional program, consisting of vocal and in. atrumontal music at the eyning meetings. Let there be a large attendance at each of these meet- ings as the delegates are both' successeful farmers and good speakers. H. HORTON, R. GARDINER, President. Secretary Auction Sale —of— FARM, FARM STOCK, AND IM- PLEMENTS. The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell 1,y Public Auction, on LOT 6, CONCESSION 9, USBORNE, 11,i miles South of Winchelsea, on FRIDAY, FEBRUAY 9, 1906. At ONE O'CLOCK, the following property, viz: - 1 6 -year-old horse; 1 6 -year-old mare; 4 cows sup- posed to be in calf; 1 farrow cow; 3 3 -year-old steers; 3 3 -year-old heifers, fat; 2 2 -year-old steers; 1 2•year• old heifer; 6 calves; 8 fat hogs; 9 2 -months' old pigs; 1 brood sow; 60 hens; 1 top buggy, l cuttter, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 wagon, 1 set harrows, 1 disc harrow, 2 single plows,1 two-furrowplow,seeder, mower, 8 . binder, hay_ nkc, hay rack, faning mill, giavel box, root pulper, horse power, cutting box, 2 sett double harness, 1 nearly new; aquantity of hay. FARM.—The farm contains 100 acres and has" frame house, bank barn, 12 acres of bush, etc., and • TER1IS:—Sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 11 menthe credit will be given on.furnishing approved joint notes. 5 per cent. off for ' cash on credit amounts. JOS, W HITE, Anct. MRS. JAS. ROW/LIFER; Prop. AUCTION SALE FARM, FARM STOCK, IMPLE- MENTS & HOUSE FURNITURE There will be sold by public auction on Lot 9, Concession 1. Township of Hay Friday, February 16, at 1 o'clock The following valuable property, yiz. 1 mare 4 years old; 1 horse 12 years old; 1 pony; 2 snitch cows, 1 due to calf in May; 2 steers rising tyre. old; 1 heifer rising 2 years old; 1 steer rising 1 year old; 3 heifers rising 1 year old; 3 calves. 1 Massey- Harris assey Harris, binder, 100feet rope and car, 1 Frost; Ss Wood mower, nearly new: 1 seed drill, 1 combined cultivat- or, 1 wagon, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 hay reek, f buggy, 1 cutter,.1 set iron harrows, 1 gang plow, 1 13 plow, I pulper, 2 ladders, grindstone, fanning mill, 1 set double harness, 1 set single harness, forks, chains, hoes shovels and other articles 1'1'ouschold etfect5:-- Cooking stove, dining room table, 6 dining. room chairs, 2 bedsteads, 0 kitchen chairs, bureau and other articles. There will also be offered for sale at the saute Mine and place the above named farmcontatuing 100 acres This is a Ant -class farm. TERMS OF SALE:—Ohattele----$5 and under, cash; over that'amount 0 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved' joint notes. 6 per cent per an- nuity off for cash on credit amounts. Torind of farm made known on day of sale. Ch'ek 5 8 T S f b Dredppltfai . , , 0 6; BROWN, A net. ea ort . MILTON leibTAGGART, Prop. "Art your bowels regular?" He The knoaes khat daily action of the bo el absolutely essential w is a u l c cut al o a y t loctorA !' A hen keep your liver active h,ahnelityho.,,T bowels regular by taking Iways a small laxative daises of A er s Palls. Wm hoe fw*.hi ands! o ,. pengint i. woilr�r nee tY. firaiNais N all liar weAtdeeY. zow•r iraea, School Reports, 11 Oris The following is the repart.for S. No, 2, Stephen, for January: V,--'- Roy Heil 8e. • Sr. IV,—Herbert Mitch- ell 81, Laura Sims 80, Obey ton Sims 79, Olive Kin 78, Everett Sims 63. Jr. I V.—Beryl Hill 76, Mary Cho m hers 70. Jr. III. --Lillian Stahls 77, EliSinis IS, Matilda Edwards 08, Sydney Smart 54, Jr, IF,-lry .ng Stable 04, Viola Cot'* nish 86, Gertrude !King 82, Andrew Flanagan 05, Elizabeth Sirns .62, Sr. Part L—Myrtle Sims. O. M. Varner, Teacher. The following is the report of S. S. No, 11, Stephen. Names in order of merit: V—Norman Brown, Lillie Eh- lers. Sr. IV,—Ar'thux' Winkenweder, Tberisa Zeler, Louis Morenz, Wesley England, Fred Preeter. Sr. III. — Milton Ehlers, Herbert Krueger, Louis Ziler, George Link. Jr. III.—Frank Morenz, Olifa Ziler, Arnold Stephen,. Amelia England, Pearl Teatreau; Geo. 'tiler. Si'.IL—Charlie Stephen, Mabel Wild, Willie McPhee, Fulton Baxter, Frieda Krueger, Jr.II.-Clara Jacobs, Mina Ehlers, Mueril Willert, Albert Vincent, Willie Vincent, Part IL— Douglas McPhee; Irene Wilbert, Rhy nand Stephen, Laura Stephen. Part I. -Olive Willert, Ira Teatreau. No. on roll 31, average attendance 28, L. L. Hartleib, teacher. The following is a report of the stand- ing of the pupils in S.S. No.4, Stephen, or January. V,—Elgin. Amy, Nox'a Brown. Sr. IV.—Sybella Morlock, Gladys Kestle, Wilbur Morlock, Willie Preszcator,IdellaSchwarz, Nellie Arny, Willie Roeszler, Minnie Kestle, Ethel Kestle, Merrier Eilber. Jr. IV.—Lorne Morlock, Wesley Wein, Edwin Wein, Harry Schwarz, Herbert Wein. Sr. III,—Beulah Smith, Leonard Schroe- der, Arvat Brokenshire, Oscar Cornish, Clarence Eilber. Alvin Cornish, Her- bert Kraft. Jr. III,— Willie Schwarz, .Mildred Klumpp, Mabel Coxworth, Clinton Brown; Emerson Schroeder, Mervin Brokenshire. Sr. II,—Otta Brown, Aaron Wein, Gordon Cornish. Jr. II.—Lulu Kestle, Clara Wein, Em- erson Roeszler. Jr. Pt. II.—Clinton Morlock, Emerson Wein. Sr. Pt. I.— Ila Eilber, Joseph Schwarz, Lavina Smith. Jr. Part L -Eddie Cornish, Jos. Brokenshire, Mervin Ooxworth. No. an roll 46, average attendance 40. G. W. Lawson. Teacher. The following is the report of S.S. No. 8, Hay. Names are in order of merit. V—Elmore Truemner, Miro- thy Truemner. Sr. IV.—Edith Wal per, Aaron Oestreicher. Jr. IV.—Al- berta Trueman, Stella Geiger, Lena Schroeder, Herbert Truemner, Milton Oestreicher. Sr. III.—Violetta Eck- stein, Dora, Truemner, Mary Schroe- der. Jr. IIL—Tusnelda Truemner, Jacob Messner, Roland Kleinfeldt, Liz- zie Messner. Sr. IL—Lydia Messner, Anna Walper, Ohlen Truemner, Susie Kleinfeldt, Pearl Broderick. Jr. II,— Luella Kunz. Emily Schroeder, Lillie Messner, Edwin Hartman, Bernard Hartman. Bella Overholt. • Sr. Part II. Gertie Weigand; Flora Kleinfeldt, Ida Messner, Reinhold -Miller. . Jr. Port II.—Tillie: Kunz, Theodore Miller, Jr. Pt. L-•Fielda Schroeder,„Dttis'Tret to- ner, Charles. Hartman. Jr. elites.— Leon ()harrier. No. on roll 38. aver- age attendance 30. Theo, J. Hartleib, teacher ' lie u 1 ran o' h t Y friends # lle'1F, T chins S. Durr, lube iB lying alt his home in Sar- nle, sufl?ering from pnetio onia, will 11e pleased to learn that he shoving some 'signs of nprovernent,—Miss intirtb4 Sellars is on ,?l, visit to Parkhill friends. •Mies Gussie Windsor of Perkbill is house on a visit, --Fred Hill is lr'ecovel•- ing from the effects of a broken knee chp.—`We rare sorry to lear1.; that Jno, 114oLeod of New Ontario, a former res- ident of the 21st con., is suffering from au attack of typhoid fever. That he ma} soon recover is the wish of his nu nyfriends,-Mrs, Stokes, of Sarnia visited at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reid, --Mrs. Geo. Wilson, after a pleasant visit with her parents and other friends in this local ity,left last week for her home in New Ontario. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Ellen McLeod,•—Mrs. H. 'Brinker is lying very ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hope, suffering from an attack of pneu- monia.. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Prevention of Consumption. The following is the correct report for S. S. No. 5, McGillivray, for the month of Januer_y:—V. Class: -Ray- mond Coughlin,1019:Timothy O'Leary, 795; James O'Leary, 766. IV Class:— Fred Lewis, 1283; Arnold Coughlin, 1157, Aaron Scott, 820; Violet Short, 808; Eliza Hodgins, 772; Thomas Kil- mer, 419. III Class :—PhilomeneCough- lin, 791; Alice Lightfoot, 737; Lorne Sboldice, 692; Ella Hodgson, 562; Dal- ton Lewis, 290; Ellie Hodgins, 234; Johnnie Coughlin, 176; William Ma- guire, 125, IT Class:—Alex. Hodgins, 1177; Henry Hodgins 1001; Lizzie Cook, 857; Melvin Lightfoot, 695; 'Winnie O'- Leary, 655; Wrn. Tilbury, 284; Alton Sholdice, 175. Pert II:—Gordon Lew- is, 1327; Cecil Jones, 1146; Merton Mor- ley, 964; Mary Hodgins, 748; Florence Kilmer, 640; Vera Hamilton, 446; Cor- nelius Coughlin, 411; Harold O'Leary, 296. Sr. Part I:—Norman Short, 544; Mary Dencey, 484; Matilda Dancey, 467; Will Hodgins, 437; Elsie Lewis, 361; Clarissa Scott, 135; Silvia Jones, Jr. Part I: -Roy Hodgins. 473; Cecil Lightfoot, 252. No. on roll, 41; aver- age attendance, 32 Alvina Wilson, Teacher. SCHOOL REPORT.—The following is the report of the Sr. and Jr. Depart- ments of S.S. No. 1, Stephen, for the month of January, based on general proficiency and good conduct. Sr. V. Vernon Wilson 865, Samuel McCoy 694, Harold Duplan 693, Enos Windsor 445. Jr. V.—Wilfred Hodgins 471, Willie Sims 680. Sr. IV..—Margery Hepburn 941, Czar Wilson. 833, Joseph White 752, Gifford Hogarth 733, Gor- don Wilson 712, Frank Mitchell 710, Murray Elliott 619, Lily Robinson 558, Gladys Essery 495, Archie Robinson 326. Jr. IV.—Mervin Elston 495, Hazel, Hicks 737, Austin Duplan 787, Eddie Sims 091, John Dempsey 373. Sr. III... Malvan Callfas 729. John Hogarth 710, Maxwell Baynha ler 633, John. White Iva Essery 456, Neuman Heaman 287, Ross. Wallis 292. Minnie Botterill: teacher. Jr. Department.—Jr. III.—Earle Callfas, Edna 1 Davey, Flossie Davey, Roy Callfas, Harry Windsor, Elymer Wilson, Hubert White, Ella Baker Bessie Anderson, Willie Alexander. Sr.II.--Lloyd England, Anthony White Fred Essery, Fred Fairhall. _ Jr. I1.-- Murvan Callfas, EverettOellfas,Betel- la Neil. Lower Jr, I1.,--Matvan Eng- land, Madeleine Heist, Othello Motz, Vera Motz, Victor Hogarth, Wellie Baker, Wilson Colbert, Ethel Culbert, Pt. II. —Mabelle Beaman, Hubert Neil, Ethel Bowden, Mabel Elliott, Ralph Wallis, EddieAlexander. Pt. L—Geo. Hackney, Albert Heaney, Elmer Wil - .son. --Maude Porter, teacher. Shipka Harry Gray, who has beenvisiting at H. Wing's, returned home to Strat- ford last week,. -3, D. Hannan is busy hailing brick and sand for the eaten: sion of his store the corning spring. This addition will greatly improve the property.—Mrs. Thos. Heys who has been sick the past week is recovering. ---Addie Grigg is on the sick list. We Wipe he may soon recover.—Thos,: Keough is busy hauling brick for bis bnuse.-.Gicleon -(,fray is visiting' kit Mr. Mrs. Harry' Wing's. The following points and suggestions regarding the prevention of Consum- ption which deserve the attention of everybody, are gathered from a re- cent article by Dr. Knoft of New York which is to be found in the Medical Re- cord of November 18th, 1905: There are more cases of advance tuberculosis to be treated than any other disease. There is no disease where so much can he done to render the patient com- fortable and hopeful as pulmonary tuberculosis in the advanced stage. There is no disease where one case in a family can more readily become the cause of infection of other members, particularly in the stage where the consumptive begins to be confined to the close association• of the family members only. It it extremely im- portant to remember that advanced 'consumptive patients who are able to go about, perhaps able to work at their ordinary calling in the office or factory, when ignorant 'or careless, constitute the greatest danger to the health of the community. They must he considered as the frequent cause of infection. The careless, ignorant or helpless consumptive, when confined to bed can do little more than infect his room, but the advanced patient able to follow some calling can, if he is cereless,scatter 7,000,000,000 bacilli every day with the greatest ease. Of all tuberculous patients, he should be the most carefully instructed and should he most deeply impressed with the fleet that carelessness in dispos- al of the sputum is dangerousto him- self as well as to his neighbors. As yet people generally have not been ed- ucated up to the point at which they are willing to carry and use a pocket flask or' cardboard ;purse.- Being de- sirous to conceal their condition, they are extremely reluctant todoanything which would call attentiop to their in- firmity .. Some way less likely to cans. remark must be found. Probab ly aileeheat'that can be done in the- meaurtiweis to suggest that tubercul- ous menshould have two pockets fined with some material which can be easily cleaned and that they should carry in one of these pockets very cheap hand- kerchiefs or bits of cheesecloth or oth- er cheap material cut like handker- chiefs, which when used can be put in- to the other pocket and there kept un- til the close of the day when they can he easily destroyed or sterilized by boiling after tbeir return home. In this. way they can escape observation and at the same time secure their fell- ow -workmen and associates against danger. When so simple a precaution as this, and easily'withia the reach of every right thinking man, is available, not to make vise of it, would seem to belittle less than criminal neglect. 'itiche1sea, ixtikW s harhof Arthur is visit. t• inlr his brother and mother at present. J. C. Bell of London milled on A. Me- liougald on 'Wednesday evening of last week. , J. C. is at present engaged in the real estste business in the great Northwest,, He is very much interest, ed in the West and predicts a glorious future for that country. Following is the January report of S.S. No. 6, Usborne. V.—Willie Efford, Almedat Heywood. Edwin Gardiner.. Sr. IV.-0thella Heywood, Clarence Fletcher, Lilla Heywood. Jr. TV,. Alma Johns, Virda Berryhill, Nella, Heywood and Ella Heywood equal. Sr, 11I. --•Ella Washburn. Ray Fletch- er, Annie Wilson. Jr. Room. Jr.IIf.•—Minnie Talbot, Lillis Godbolt, Pearl Gubr, Sr. II.— Arnold Clarke, Jennie Campbell, Jno. Brook. Jr. IT.—Emma. Heywood, Pt, IL—Mildred Bloomfield. Sr. Pt. I.— Inez. Creery, Roy Goulding. Jr. Pt. T. May Clark, Borgess Bloomfield. D. McDougall) Teachers V. Howard McDougall} Zion Winter is certainly here now with all its splendor, the thermometer reg- istering as low as ten degrees below zero.—Farmers are busy teaming their saw -logs to the mill.—We are indeed sorry to report the continued illness of Miss Phoebe Lingard. At time of writing she is very low.—We are pleased to note the rapid improvemeut in our choir. The leader has added another to the choir and has also pur- chased some new books. We predict some good singing now. —The Epworth Leaglxe of Woodham took charge of the services here on Friday evening. —The young ladies of our community are certainly becoming very attractive to the young men of Elimville, Whal- en and other places. I wonder what our boys are thinking about? Some of. them say that they take longer drives than to Zion.—Mrs. Eph Stoner of Fernhill was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Taylor, a few days last week,—Mrs. Wm. Whiteford still con- tinues ill. We trust she will soon be restored to her usnal good healtb.— Rumor says that we are soon to lose one of our young men. The Extended Papfaiarity 01 Diamond huisices Speculators to latroi[uce Weal nod worthless imi*ntlous. DIM/AMID/MS, true hone help- ers and money -savers for inothers and wives, are dear to every woman% heart, Benently,speculator•a ha e gone into the package dye trade with the view of gaining a share of the inn, mense and ever-increasing trade held by the manufacturers of the DIA- MOND DYES, but all suelj efforts. will as in the past, result in failures, The crude atld wortblcas dyes brought out in opposition to the DIAMOND DYES, can never become popular, for the sim- ple reason that they have not one good quality to boast of. The tfiexehants of Canada whowere induced to buy these adulterated package dyes now find them dead and worthless stock. The progressive and busy druggists and dealers of Canada sell only the DIA- MOND DYES, which havean establish- ed reputation of over twenty -fire years. The modern merchant hes not the time or inclination to encourage the sale of worthless end deceptive goods. If our Canadian women desire full, brilliant and fast culnrs, they should at all tinges ask for the DIA- MOND DYES, the only guaranteed package dyes in the world. When buying package dyes, see that the words DIAMOND PACKAGE DYES are on each packet handed out by your dealer, Well$& Richardson 00„ Lim- ited, Montreal, P. Q., will send. free • to any address the New Dye Book, Card of Dyed Sampies,and new hook in verse entitled "The Longiobns' Trip to the Klondike,," This little book is interesting thousands. Brucefield: After alinger•ing illness - Archibald McNeill- passed q u ietl t^ siva y on Monday, at the age of 83 years. Be was a native of Scotland, and crane to this country many years ago. He was an elder for a long time in the Presley terian church at Brucefield, In polir ies he was astrong Liberal. He leav s one daughter Miss Bella, to mourn t' o loss of a good father. His wife died a number of years ago. "Maple Leaf Rubbers" are made of pure Para rubber, are wet -proof, neat, perfect fitting and lasting.) - Every rubber bas a lM2aple Leaf branded on the sole, and this brand is our guarantee that the rubber is perfect in every way. Insist on your dealer giving you "Maple Lead Rubbers"�s 4 - Ifyon, your Wends or relatives stiilerwith' Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, or Falling Sickness, write for a trial bottle and valuable treatise on such diseases to Tiux LErtuG Co., 179 Icing Street, W., Toronto, Canada. All druggists sell or can obtain for you LEIBIG'S FI ! OURE • "Weak Lungs” "PSYCHINE" has restored thousands of people to buoyant health and strength whose condi- tion had been regarded as hopeless. It is at once a tonic and flesh builder, containing remarkable properties as a blood purifier and germicide. It will strengthen and heal the weak lungs,'force out the phlegm, and drive away the cough, no matter of bow long standing, "PsYCHiNa" tones up the whole system and drives out disease, ,heals the decayed tissue and restores lost energy. Its use daily will prevent and ward off that. most subtle disease consumption. GRRATEST OF ALL, TONGS ! T ECBhNL (PaONoUNCgi 5t.'Ktit0 ALL CflUIlQIStS-0Nf�)OLLAR--FREE TRIAL DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited 170 King 13t. WY. Toronto; Canada Made for every purpose - and to fit every shape and style of ladies', men's and children's shoes. 1 t, • G. net (he GOLD i3USTi TWINS.- der you1s Work" Thi► World's 'a Great st Cleanser lel Gall Dust Washing Powder Its yearly sale exceeds that of all other washing powders combined. Looks Just a bit as if housewives appreciated merit, doesn't it? GOLD DUST cleans everything from cellar to attic. b7HBi2 G 14~fA. Scrubbing neon, Washing nt ohes ertd dishes, Clsdjr¢ ruod- USES FOR work, oil cloth silverware and #invaro, poiishing brass Work. GOLDDUST Cleansing batroom, piper, eta„ and reeking the 'Intel Solt tee Mite by Vis K. K. rAIRFJANIC CLMPANT, Montreal, P. O.—Makers of reettY SOAP. SOLD DUST makes hard water self