HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-1-15, Page 5r
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Dl'1�lt',al. HAY—Wm. ConAltheai the
o i ler t, a l Ik7 S T.L.
lailla>1{aiZle cow, k o y en
P. S. F, ROozrnoN, 14.1).S., D,Y .S, Years of age,• this' COW, has given. birth
1? NTIST
*Veber of the 11.0,'1.4:5, of OAtario an4
Bogorgraduate of Toronto Unigeradtyr,
ttrieereUrex^ Dickson & Carling s. layv
*Rice., .Closed Wednesday afternoons.
DB. A. R. KINSA.fi,
Honor F.,rraduate of Toronto UniaereitY
DENTIST
Tenth a;taacted without pain, or any
•bald etfeets., OSfee ; over d'c
Glanan. &'
Sta tt'ry'a ..Office,, Maio •Street, Exeter.
LI31GAL
DICKSON &,. CABLING, BARRISTERS,.
Solicitors, l!Jatar1es, Conveyancers, Corn-
m?esiioners, Solicitors for the Moleons
Bank, etc. 1
Money to Loan at lowest rates or interest
Offices—Matin-St„ Exeter
I. R. Carling, B.A. L. H. Dickson
MONEY' TO LOAN
We have a large ' amount of. private
funds to loan on farm and Village prop-
arties at low rates of tntesest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Hreter.
J. SENIOR
Agent Confederation. Life Assurance
Company, also Pere "lriiiaraince in lead-
ing Canadian and British Companies
Dian -St., Exeter.
College
Home
Thousands of ambitious young peo-
ple ars fast preparing in their own homes'to''
occupy lucrative positions as stenographers,
bookkeepers, telegraphers, civil servants, in
fact every sphere of Business Activities -
You rnyy 9nisb at college if you so wish
Positions guaranteed. Eater college any
day, Individual instruction. Expert tea•
cher., Thirty years, experenoe. Largest
trainers. In Canada. Seyen colleges, Spec-
ial course for teachers.
Affiliated with Commercial
Educators' Association of Can-
ada. Summer School at famous
Spotton Business College, Lon-
don.
IGEO. SPOTTON B. F. WARD
President Prin11111.1111111111111111= _ clip_
SYNOPSIS O$' CAN4DIAN' NORTH.
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
ANY person who is the sole head BP
.a family or any male over 18 years old,
may homestead a quarter section of
available Doartiniba'y land nn Manitoba
8asltstohewan or Alberta. The ap-
plicant must appear in person at the
Domihioel La .s Agency or Sub-
agency for the district. Enbryy by pro -
my made be made at any agency, on
certain conditi;oin:sr by father, mother,
eon, „daughter, brother or sister of in-
tending homesteader
• Dutles—Sig months' residence upon
.and cultivation or tihe .land tri each
•of three years, A homesteader may live
within nine miles of his homestead on
a teem of at least 80 acres solely
owned and occupied by him or" by his
'father, mother, son daughter, brother
or •sister.
In certain districts a homesteader ;n
good standing may pre-empt a quart
er-,.action along side his homestead.
Price $3.00 per acre.
Duties Must reside upon the honee
stead or pre-emption six months in
each, of $rix years from date oe home-
stead entry (Including the time 're-
quired to earn homestead patent) and
cultivate fifty acres extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted his
'homestead right and cannot obtain a
pre-iemptio:n may . enter for a pun.
chased hoanesicad Ln certain, districts
Price $3.00 per acre. Duties- Must
d ig Yr each of these
reside s b ® in, s
�r.
greare, cultivate fifty acres and erect
A. house worth $300.
W. w. CORY,
Deputy of the MinFster of the Interior
N.13,—Unauthorized publication of
thie advertisement will w'i'll not be pad • for.
t9 and raised sixteen calyes. She has
had triplets or twins, • every year, ex-
eel?t 'gate when she gave, birth to a
single, Calf..
Sva4s.,or Otuo (Juror Tonsoo, L se
Luang :Courrxx
- Eranit.J, Cheney makes oath' that be, le: iiettior
pertner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney & 0o,, doing bad -
nese in the City of Toledo, Oounty end 134P0 afore,
said, and, that sold firm will pay .the ,Nei .of OM
IiEtTNDIi DOLLARS: for each end story 000 of
Caterrh that cannot be cured *by the urs of latah e
pi terra Cute. FRANK 4 OHETE'(•
Sworn to before me and subseribod in my pre
enee, this 00h day of December, A.D. 1886.
(Sou,). A. W.GLEASON,
NOTARY PlieLic
Hall's Catarrh Curets taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, Send ter testimonialefee°.
F. J. CHENEY & p0„ Toledo, 0.
Soldby all Druggists, 76
Take Salle f'arnily Pills for constipation.
Have You.
made provision for employment
during the Fall and Winter mon-
ths or do you wish steady re-
munerative work the year through
Write us arid secure our Agent's
terms. We offer the best in the
business. Pay weekly, free outfit
exclusive territory.
Over 600 Acres
under cultivation, Established ov-.
er 35 years. A reputation for
high grade stock and fair ,leal-
ing. A salesman can make iron
r.,ey :,selling for us. We want an
energetic reliable man for Exeter.
.:and.: vicinity. For terms write
PELHAM NURSERY CO.,
Toronto, Ont.
N.B.—Free catalogue on request
.TAKE A COMPLETE COURSE
ir'`'the Popular and Successful
ELLIOTT
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BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
Y. M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON. ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Caarteted Accountant
17 Vice -Principal
DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS gig:
e
gulating,Pill for Women. $5 a box or threefor
$10. Sold at all Drug Stores. or mailed to any
address on receipt of price. Tao SCOBSLA'DRUG
Co„ St. Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN• vim and
Vitality;for Nerve and Brain; increases "grey
matter"; a Tonic—will build you up. $3 a box, or
two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail on receipt
of price, T,rz SCOBELL Detre Co., St, Catharines.
Ontario.
Every °i®a:
is interested and should know
about the wonderful
ikaarue! Whirling Spray
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;,:a your druggist for
ir.er be. cnnnot supply
the MARVi:L, accept no
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to ladies:wrNJ)SOUSUPPLY CO.,bVindsor,.Ont
General Assents for Canada.
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you have received our free catalogue
Write for it at once. .
D A • McLACHLA.N, Principal.
BUY IT BECAUSE
ITS BETTER
. CAR•.w.
q
�, j. Model 2',
sy.
To n :Oat,
7 t g' .n
f, O. b. Ford Ont.
Get catalog and particulate; from Wes,
Snell, agent, Exeter, Oltt.
t
Robert Lttler' and wife. • of. Manitoba
arevisitiag in this section. --Mrs lnitcb
of Ailsa Craig is. the, ' fittest of het.
daughter' .Mrs, Abe Case,—Mrs:- Janina
Hagan, has returned from London Hos-
n tall mush improved in health.,-- Mr,
and Mrs, Walter Lindenfeld of Sask-
atoon. are visiting at, his home here.
Mr, McLean of the West is the guest
of his parents, 'Mr, and lairs, ' David
McLean, -•011 June 7th Miss Mario%
daughter of Dr. and :Mrs, James Me-
Arthur of London, was married to Mr
Coghill of Montreal. ,
ZURICH
Mr, C. F. Brown, of Kilinanagil
Miele, h is visiting with his brother,
Mr. Jacob Brown, Goshen Tine,—Rev.'
G, F. Brown was called to Dashwood
to the bedside ofhis brother, who is
very ill,—Miss Nene Sohilbe is in Ex-
eter taking up dressmaking.—Mr. Louis
Jeffery moved his family and 'house
hold effects to his farm near St. Jos
eph.-Mr, Norman Prang of the West
is visiting with relatives and friends.
in. to«n,—Miss Nettie Well of Detroit
is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
ri
Well.—Mr. Alex, Sparks of Saska-
toon, Sask., (s visiting his parents'
Mr. and Mrs. G. Sparks.—Mrs. David
Gotteschalk of. Bad Axe, Mich., is
visiting her mother; Mrs. Lehman,'
Miss Rattenberry"of Brucefield is vis-
iting with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dunlop.
-Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Parent of De-
troit visited at the home. of NIr, and
Mrs. J. W. Horner a few days.—Mrs.
Sararus, the oldest sister of Mr. Mich,
Kaercher passed away near New„Dun--
dee at the age of 93 years. Many of
the friends of this community attend-
ed tlib;'funeral.
McGILLIVRAY COUNCIL '
The Council met pursuant'" to sta-
tute en the Town Hall, McGillivray
on Jan. 12th. The following members
subscribed' to the declaration and
qualification of office,—J. J. Poore,
reeve; Robson Tweddle deputy -reeve
Jos. Glavin, John Robinson and A. E
Rosser councillors. Minutes of last
were read and signed. Glavin—Rob-
inson—That Bylaw No, 1, of 1914,
appointing J. D. Drummond clerk; 'A;
F. Smith, treasurer; R. Hutchinson,
assessor; Geo. Hindermarsh and W.
T. Amos. auditors; Geo. Saunders,
janitor of Town Hall, and Jas. Neil
member of the Board of Health as
read a- first a,nd second time, be read
a third - time and passed, -Carried.
Accounts amounting in. all to $.204;55
were ordered" to be paid on motion
of A. E. Rosser and Jos. Glavin, The,
Council adjounned to meet in Town
Hall, on Monday, Feb. 2nd, at 5
o'clock p. m.
J. D. Drummond, , lerk
. GRAND BEND
Mi•, and Mrs. Bert Holt visited at
Sarna.—Mr. Chas. Morrish, who has
bee,, in Alberta, has returned home:
Mrs. Fred Page is sick with pneumon-
ia and pleurisy.—Mrs. Jos. Gill is on
the sick list, also Mr. Ware ,Oliver
Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oliver- return-
ed Tuesday from their visit in St.
Marys. -Mr. and Mrs. P. Baker visit-
ed at Greenway Saturday.
HICI£S' • JANUARY FORECASTS—
A reactionary storm period will 'fol-
lbw closely, on the heels of the pre
ceding disturbances, being central on
the 18th..19th and 20th. Higher - tem-
perature and electrical disturbances
will be ,natural and touching the 16th:
-followed by a sudden and extreme
ise of the barometer and _great cold.
But these conditions will break down
as soddenly, and reactionary storms
of rain and snow will pass eastward-
ly over the country on, and, touching
the 18th 19th and 20th. Another re-
action to very high barometer and
cold; wave will. follow these storms.
United 'States transportation inter-
ests are becoming alarmed over the
prospect of losing traffic to',,the new
Welland Ship Canal. The : Laurier
Government never alarmed them in
that way.
RheumaWHI Stop
,
Uric Acid
Disposit
Rheumatic Complications Checked
and the "Human Sewers" Restored.
The Kidneys, Bowels; and Skin are
the "human sewers" which carry off
the impurities of the blood, When
these are clogged Uric Acidsediment
lodges in the muscles and joints and
Rheumatism follows. RHEUMA, the
great remedy for all, forms of the ter-
rible disease, checks ,the deposit of
Uric Acid.
"For many years T' suffered .with
Rheumatism. I am 71 years old, but
am proud to say. that after using one.
'bottle of RHEUMA the Rheumatic
pains are entirely One, I daily recom
mend RHEUMA to my friends!' —
Willis Goff, Bridgeburg, Ont.'
W S. Cole will return your money
if it fails • 50 cents a bottle. _
A yearago
he •couldnt eat
of
afar
Today he, can eat three square
meals and sometirnees ono
t`exl.ra" because Chamberl ia'o
Tablets cured Stomaeh'T'roubles
end ;'gavc him e good digeatiore
You try diem, 25e, a brittle.
All Druggists and Dcele s trr by'•
Chamberlain ketone one Co., Toronto
nest,
MyMERL
'B L E
CONDITION WAS WOR
Yesterday's ROports ph Sir JA os
Whitney's Heaith Pessimistic.
Bulletin Issued Last Night Stated„
That No Tniprovewent Tied Been
, , Sher/yr) and that 1'remie;i' 'Was
Weak and Restless --- Dr, Pyne
and Mr, . Wallis Admitted Little
Rooni For Encouragement.
NEW YORK, Jan, 13. --According':
to the official bulletins the condition-
of . Sir James Whitney, the Ontario
Premier, was ^ot uoarly so encourag-
ing yesterday as it was during the
Previous few days. His restlessness
had increased, and besides an alarm-
ing weakness manifested itselt. Dr.
R, A, Pyne, his colleague and physi-
cian, admitted last night that the
prospect was not eneeuragiug, but he
intimated that no danger was to be
apprehended' within a short time,
At nine o'clock Dr. Pyne issued the
following bulletin: "Sir James Whit-
ney's condition has nc.t improved dur
ing the day. ' He is still restless and
weak."
Dr. Pyne went out for a few min-
utes shortly after, nine o'clock. On
his return he was met in the lobby
by Horace Wallis, the Premier's sec-
retary, WI' 3 had come • to the tele-
phone from the sick rooms After a
few minutes' conversation both went
back to their room''.
Dr. Pyne announced, however,
about 1.0 o'clock "that the restless-
ness whieht Shad' characterized the
'Premiers con li .ion during the day
had ceased: "He is now resting
,quietly," said Dr. Pyne, "and the
pros!)ect is that he will have a fairly
good night."
•• Last night the same pessimistic
reeling was apparent with Dr. Pyne
Itn-1 Mr. Wallisas that which existed
when .Le p_evtous setback took place
•come days ago. The fact that the pa-
tent had grown weaker in the mean-
-i3ne was not considered to hay.: help-
ed the case, ' and while those in
charge did not admit that all hope
w ts lost, they were not looking for-
ward to developments with any de-
gree of confidence, although they
maintained that ttere was no sign of
a fatal termination for some time.
TO INTERN 'E'EDERALS.
---
Mexican Refugees . Made Ready To
March To Fort Bliss.
PRESIDIO, Texas, Jan. 13.—Six
generals of the Mexican Federal
army, 3,300 fugitive .soldiers and
1,500 refugees who were driven out
of Ojinaga, Mexica, by Gen. Fran-
cisco Villa's Villa's rebel forces, were put in
.readiness yesterday for a four days'
March over the. 67 miles of road. to
'Marfa, Texas. The soldiers will be
interned at Fort Bliss indefinitely. .
At Marfa, the nearest railroad sta-
tion, the Federal army which sought
asylum in the United States after
their defeat by the rebels, will be
guar -et. by the border patrol peeding
their final disposition by the War De-
partment, Among the civilians are
1,207 women, as officially counted
by Major McNamee.
The whereabouts of Gen. Pascual
Orozco and Ynez Salazar, comma,ad-
-ers of, the Federal volunteers, who
fled from Ojinaga with 700 cavalry-
men, was unknown to the rebels.
WILL HOLD J UBILEE.
Prince Edward Island Asks Dominion
to CO --operate.
OTTAWA, Jan. 13.—The Domin-
ion Government has been invited by
lion. A. J. Matheson, Premier of
Prince Edward Island, to take part
in the jubilee of. the Charlottetown
conference which will be celebrated
next midsummer. It was at the farm-
ers' Charlottetown conference in 1864
that the first steps :wrre taken which
rsultd In the confederation of the
provinces of Canada in 1867. The
only living member of that confer-
ence is Sir Charles Tupper, and it is
hoped that he will be able to be pres-
ent at the jubilee celebration.
Premier Matheson asks that the
Dominion' Government co-operate
withthe Prince Edward Island . -
Gov-
ernment -in making the celebration
national .in character.
Premier Borden has replied that
the Government will co-operate in
every way possible.' -
Senator Cox Ill.
TORONTO, San. 13.—Senator Geo.
A. Cox, for many years a leader in
the financial world of Toronto, yester-
day, owing to •ill-he.zith, resigned the
office of President of the Canada Life.
Assurance Co.
His physician, Dr. J. L. Davison;
Stated last night that the Senator was
seriously ill, and it is known that his
condition has been causing grave anx-
iety to his familyeand friends. Sen-
ator Cox is resting quietly at his hor-e
in Sherbourne street,
New Postal Agreement.
OTTAWA, , San. 13.—Hen. L. P.
Pelletier, Postmaster -General, an-
nounces a new agreement with the
Gevernment,of KAusti'aya, far the
rei'i b t exchange of;'; y�areels, under
which: the present rate of • 24 cents a
pound up to 11 pou>rde eith,el' way is
reduced after the ,'fleet potted to 12
cents a pound. The reduced rate
takes effeet from Jan, 1, 19X4. This
will no doubt lead to an inereasei
volume of parcel post business be-
tween the two countries.-
1-
Maine t rid Qnebee Highway.
PC. RTLAND, Ivte., ,7atr. 13.—A new
highway 224 miles long, connecting.
Augusta, Me., and the city of Quebec,
Is assured, according to an announce -
Intent by the State High' aY Oorattig.
s1on Yesterday ., f he 'nb .4, Go!trdrn-
-nlent •, has appropriated $.800,000 to
build the road froth Quebec to the
Maine 'boundary, a distance of 93
tallest, arid the remaining 131 miles
will be eonotru4tedby thio .tato,
Ts =
Woman A
She Lou
No woman went, to look old. Many In their effort to look
youthful resorttothe' )beauty doctor's".preseriptione.Thelenals
take is that they t.the wrong department in the drug store,
Boarsty depends upon health.
Wirryn eeplessnighta, headaches, paitir;dirorders,irregu*
r i e* and weeknesaes of a distinctly temininecharacter ill a
Bort timebrinix the dulle, the cro's 3 et,' tba ha .
look, droopingahouideps, d wthe falters» =s ep, C¢tt? d
To retain tbeappearaniee of yeiith rip mutt reaain, health.
Instead of lotions, powders and paints, asick your drngeset for
DR. PIERCE'S11111011111111111
Favorite Prescription
Thle fatnoua ,medicine strikes, at the very root of there'
ene
only lomiesop of.younyoengr , youbutthfulfq.K yayounpemg, you It makes you not
Your drsnr *teaosupplyy,ouin liquid ortablste-rmleraand
5,7r eao•c.,nt stamps to Di. Pierce's invalids Hotel and Sur-
yicai1e eV tut., suriat°, N.Y. and trial hex will ba n:ailed yew
1111111111033111111
r.nrar . I�t■■lf .
THAMES ROAD
'rhe Presbyterian Church Anniver-
sary was held on Sunday and Tues-
day of this week. On Sunday Rev.
John Neil, D. D., of Toronto, occupi-
ed the pulpit and his sermons were
of a high order. Owing to the severe
storm Monday evening the oyster
supper was postponed until the fol-
lowing evening, and was largely, at-
tended Besides addresses by. Dr.
Nei ,and other •,ministers, and local
musical selections, Mr. . Charles Emery
of Toronto, a,talented - impersonator
was present and furnished a varied
and pleasing. program.
SEAFORTI-I—john Michael Down-
ey who had been seriously ill several
weeks, passed away on Jan. 6th. He
was'68''years of age and had resided
in Seaforth 40 years. The wife and
two daughters survive.
MITi✓SELL—The bot water attach
mens of 'a kitchen range exploded in
the home of 'John Coppin, wrecking
the stove and scattering the fire,
The lady of the house although -in
the -room, escaped injury.
PARICHILL.-The , funeral of the
late James .Foster, who died in Vic
ctoria Hospital, London, on Wednes-
day was held Friday afternoon. The
tate Mr Foster, who had been ill for
some time was in his 76th year.
TUCKERSMITH,—We' are sorry to
to, have to record the death of Mr,
Thos. Townsend, which occurred on
Monday last, at the age of 61 years.
Mr. Townsend was the eldest son of
the late Jas. Townsend, ohe of the
pioneer 'settlers of Tuckersmith. He
was born on the farm where he had
Dived all his life until his death. Mr.
Townsend liad been afflicted with
heart trouble for several years, but
cva , generally able to be around until
about three;, months ago, since which
time he lied been confined to bed+
most of the time. His wife predeceas-
ed hem about two years. He is sur-
vived by two daughters and one son,
VARNA—A very pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs: James H. Johnston at 5 o'clock
on Jan. 8th, when their only daughter
Lillie A. was married by Rev_ D.
Johnston.: fo' James A. McBride, a
prosperous young farmer of the Gos-
hen Line„ Stanley. After the cere-
mony about thirty guests sat down to
enjoy -a splendid wedding dinner. The
young couple will reside on. the fine
old homestead, ninth con, Stanley.
The groom's father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel McBride, have taken
up their residence in Zurich.
CLINTON—There passed away last
week.,:after an illness ort some ,years
Angle Elizabeth Moffatt, relict; of
the late Thomas East at the ,age of
53 years, 11 months, 14 days. Her
husband 'predeceased bet 14 years, A
growq up family survives.
BPY1`rER THAN SPANKING:
Spartleing does noel cure children of bed
vvettlaat. There is a. constitutional cause
for thea trouble, Mrs, ]1I. Summers, Box
`4. 850. Windsor, Onto, 'rill send free to
any " mother her auceeasful trome treat-
ment, with full iirnatructtons. Send no
money but write her tie -day if your
children trouble you en; thi'e way. Don't
blsrne`. ,thee child, tate chances are it
can't help it. This treatment alae: cures
adults and aged people troubled with
urine- 'difficulties by day or Light
1
TEE TRUE FLAVOR—AND
PURE. TRY IT!
LABATT'S
INDIA PALE ALE
XXX STOUT
Made and matured in
the old way
THE IDEAL BEVERAGES
Make Your Stock and
Poultry Pay Better with
ojal P
STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS
da health .stock around his place,. Try it oa
Ata cost of less than a bent a y per
head of stock, it will increase their value 25
per cent. Permanently cures Colic, Debility,
Worms. Bots and Skin Diseases. Tones up,
run-down animals so that they quickly
gain weight and vigor. Increases the yield
of milch cows three to five pounds a day,
besides enriching the quality of the milk.
ROYAL PURPLE is not ii food. It is a con-
ditioner—the, .best ever so'd. If there was
any better we would be making it. It en-
ables-youe,stock to eat the natural food they
should eat and get the most benefit from it.
Here is the advice of all thorough veterin-
ary doctors—"Feed your stock on food of
your own growing"—not pamper them with
soft predigested mush so that after a time
they cannot digest good, wholesome feed.
Feed the good food grown on your own
farm—hay, oats, bran, chop, etc. You know
what these things cost you and what they.
will do.
ROYAL PURPLE is an aid to these na-
tural foods and if you use it as directed, we
can guarantee better results than if you
feed any of the concoctions offered on the
market as "prepared foods."
Try. It On a Poor -Conditioned Animal
If there is a run-down, poorly nourished
beast on your farm, see what ROYAL
PURPLE SPECIFIC will do for it. A 50-
cent package lasts a cow or horse 70 days.
The cost is so trifling that no farmer in
Canada has any excuse for having out -of -
the poorest -conditioned animal you have and
we know you'll be surprised at the 'result of
a sheet treatment.Cattle and hogs
fatten
�`
up ',`'month earlier than without it, which
means you save a month's '14,1 <,uu a
months labor. You can bring six piss to
the pink of condition at the cos. of 4;1.50;
Steers ' treated in the same way cost no
more than $L00 each to put in prsme state
for market. ROYAL PURPLE i:PrCIFIC
fattens and keeps well horses, marcs, colts,
cows, calves, steers, hogs. Sold in packages,
50c, and air -tight tins. $1.50.
Try ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY
SPECIFIC on Your Bens
Do you know that ROYAL PURPLE FOUL.
TRY SPECIFIC makes hens lay in winter at
well as insummer, and keeps them free from
disease 2' It does, and helps them over the
moult, fattens and keeps them in vigorous
health. A 60e peerage lasts 26 hens over
'70 days. Shouldn't you try it? We have
hundreds of recommendations: from all parts
of the country. If ROYAL PURPLE does
bot give you better results than anything
you ever used, or give you satisfaction, we
will refund your money. No matter what
your- opinion of other preparations, ro
ns
you to give ROYAL PURPLE Pwe want
OULT13Y
SPECIFIC a chance to show what it can do
for your poultry—and a 60c package will
show "you some fine results. Sold in 25e and
50c packages and :$1.60 air tight tins,
WE ALSO SELL
poultry Royal Purple Cough Specsfic, for cough and Royal Purple Lice Miler for p rl' and
distemper. (Will are any, ordinary cough animals. 25e and 60e, be snail 800 and
in four days). 60c, by mail 60e. 60e,
Royal Purple Sweat Liniment for lameness, Royal l�urplo Gali Cure for scratches,
rheumatism, sprained. tendons, etc. 50e, by harness scalds, open ,gores, ere. 25e and
mail GOc. SOc, by mail 3oc;and 60e.
Royal Purple Worm Specific for animals; Royal purp]o Ronp Specific for roup, pip,
removes the worms, 'alsb thole larvae. 26e, diphtheria, typhoid foyer, earner, white
by snail 3Od. diarrhoea, swelled head, .etc, in •poultry.
Royal Perot° Disinfectant, ' in 26c, 60c and 260, 'by moll 300.
$1.00 tins.
__ ..e. TO STOCK AND POULTRY RAISERS
We will mail fer the asking aur new revised SO -pate
book on common ailments of stock and poultry. Tells
Trow to feed light Mid heavy borate, colts, mares,
cress, calves. steers, hogs; also how' to teedand keep
poultry so that they lay 'winter and summer. Cover
lithographed in six eolor8, stowing farm utility birds Inc their natural telore, ,Thle 3s a book
Ghee should be in everir fer3uer's possession. IT'S FREE. Waite for your Copy today. .at
Vt ''Jenkins mfg. Co. London, Canada
Royal Purple 3u ppr es and' Booklets May be obtained from
W. J. HeararJ,