HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-2-5, Page 5DENTAL
Di',G. I''.: ROULST.ON, L,D.S„ D.D.S.
DENTIST
Ihem'ber of the 8.0.10.4, of Ontario and
Hong Giraduato of Termite University,
Offl seOver Dioltson & Carling's rave
Orme. Closed Wednesday afternoins.
on. A. le, .I,CII;'ISMA,N,
Honor Graduate of' Toronto Urieversity
DEiNVIST
Teeth exttcacted without pain; or any
bad effects. Office over ,G1adman &
Stan1iuhay's .Of•ice, Main Street, Exeter.
LEGAL
DICKSON & CAii.LIt`iG, BARRISTERS,
Solicitors, Notarfe'b, Conveyancers, Com-
missioners. Sbtibefors for the 'Molsons
Bank. etc.
Money to Loan at lowest Rates of interest
Offices—brain-Se, Exeter
L R, Carling, '13.A, L. H. Dickson
MONEIY1 TO LOAN
We have .alarge arnawnt of private
funds to loan on farm and village prop
ernes at low rates of interest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter.
J. SENIOR
Agent Confederatlen Life Assurance
Company, also Farre Insurance in Teat.
ing Canadian and British Complenies.
Main -St., Eieter.
rC0I8AtI
Thousands of ambitious young peo-
ple are fast preparing in their own homes to
occupy lucrative positions as stenographers,
bookkeepers, te)egraPh,ers civil servan
face every sphere of i islnese "tic ties
You 'm'ty finish at college it you so wish
Positions guaranteed. Enter college any
• day. Indrviduar instruction. Expert tea-
chers, Thirty years, experence. Aargest
trainers 1n Canada. Seven colleges, Spec-
ial course for teachers.
Affiliated with Commercial
Educators' Association of Can-
ada. Summer School at famous
Spotton Business College, Lon-
don.
GHO._SPOTTON B. F. WARD
President Principa
SYNOPSIS OP CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
ANY person who is the sole head of
e. familenor any male over 18 years old:
Ivey, homestead a quarter sectid'n of
available Deaninion land fan Manitoba
Se.ska tchew2 n or Alberta. The ap-
plicant must appear in person at the
Dominion L• ands Agency or Sub-
agency for the district. llnflry by pro-
xy made be made at any agency, on
certain conditione by father, mother ,
eon, daughter, brother or sister ,,of in-
tend ing homestead er
Duties—Six months' residence upon
and cultivation of the land In each
of three years, A hounes'tieader may live
evethin nine melee of hie homestead on
a farm of at. least- 80 acnes soltely
owned and occupied by him or by his
farther, mother, son daughter, brother
or ,sister:
In certain districts a homesteader ;:n
good standing may pre-empt a quart
.sr-reection . along side his homestead.
Price $3.00 per acre.
Duties -Must reside upon the rrome
stead or pre-emption six menthe to
ecce, of .six years from date of home-
stead entry (Including the tens re-
quired to earn homestead patent) and
cultivate fifty acres extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted his
tvotnestead right and cannot obtain e
pre-reniption may enter for a pur..
chased •hoanea'ead in certain distil:els
Pelee $3.00 per acre. Duties Must
reside sixmonths inn, each of these
years, cultivate flay acres and erect
a howee worth $300.
W. W. COItY,
Deputy of. the Minister of the Interior
N.B:-etenautho'rized publication of
this advertisement will not be paid for.
CENTRAL
STRA 7 F'OiW. •ONT.
Canada's best practical training
school. Three departments, COM-
MERCIAL and 'TELEGRAPHY. The
courses are thorough and practical,
Individual instruction is given by a
strong, experienced staff..Our grad-
uates succeed, Students may enter at
any time. Get our free catalogue and
see what we can do for you
D A; McLACELAN, Principal.
TAKE A COMPLETE COURSE
in the Popular and Successful
ELLIOTT ,r
Toronto. Ont., and you will soon oc-
cloy e. good position and enjoy a good
e; salary Enter now, Write Lorecatalogue
WWoma
is ieterested and should know
about tire wonderfnl
aryei` WhirlingouehdSperay.
U
ask..ear nlrntllet:for
It. 1 na ,., ”riot Supply
the elente3e accept no
other bat tend stamp for illus. -
tratee boair. -,.mind. it gives fell
ppaarterein an r tions iavnluable
to';ludies'" s l,i„o^1'riUPrLyCo..Wiiideor.Ont
teenef•ul Agnina .1" et Canada.
KEPIIALDOL
BIDS PAIN DEFIANCE
This remedy, new to Canada, tlhou4h
well known in Great Britain and on the
(continent brings to all wiho are "tos't
n the thorny bed of payn" a means of.
speedy and grateful relief.
Kephaldol offers the sufferer from.
Lumbago, Sciatica or Rheumatism
quid: and certain cure, even where the
caste is of long standing.
No morels it .necessary to endure tire
agony, enforced immobility, backwrack-:
ing^and exhaustion of Lumbago attache
the toxture of Sciatica -ridden limbs,
the cramping grip of Rheumatism,
Kephaldol is not only a sure, safe and
natural remedy, but an exceptionally
prompt -acting cure.
Kephaldol may be taken without fear
There is nothing in it to give rise to
bad after-effects—nothing to injure
the heart or other organs.
Thousands of letters from medical.
mentestify to the wonderful power of
Kephaldol to dispel pain and banish
agonizing disease. Get a 50c, package
of Kephaldol tablets yourself and ex-
perience these benefits, Kephaidol
Limited 31 .Latour St., Montreal,
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSItD
to the Postmaster General will be ie-
ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Fri-
day, the 13th day of March, 1914,
for the conveyance of His Majesty's
Mails ona proposed Contract for four
years Six times per'week; over Zurich
(South' Rural Route, from the
Postmaster General's pleasure, next.
Printed notices containing further in
formation as to conditions of propos-
ed Contract. -may be seen and blank
forms of Tender may be obtained at
the Post Office of Zurich and Sar--
ept;i and at the Office of the
Post Office Inspector at London.
Post Office Department, Mail Ser-
vice Branch, Ottawa, 30th Jan'y,1914
G C. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
CLINTON—On Wednesday even
Eng of this week the home of Mr,
and Mrs,- Robert Colclough, Goderich
township, was the scene of a quiet
but pretty wedding when their daugh-
ter Harriett. Bertha, became the bride
of Arthur Elmer Finch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Finch of Clinton.
Protect the Heart
From Rheumatism
RHEUMA PURIFIES THE BLOOD
AND THROWS OFF COMPLI-
CATING DISEASES
Weakening of the blood tissues by
continued attacks of Rheumatism af-
fectsthe heart and produces compli-
cations which` result fatally. RHEUMA
puts the blood in condition to ward
off other diseases and eradicates the
Rheumatic conditions from the whole
system Recommended for all forms
of Rheumatism. 50 cents at W S.
Cole's, This letter will convince you
of its great value,—
"For nine weeks I was unable to
work owing to my feet being 'sadly
swollen from. Rheumatism, I also suf-
fered`severe, pains in the back. after
using two bottles of RHEUMA the
Rheumatism' has entirely left me; '-
F H.: Morris, Fort Erie, Ont.
R
PTURE
(SEE DATES AT BOTTOM)
T ''uss Topture
Once Thought Necessary, but Now Your
Search for Relief. Is Ended,
Wonderful Method Retains Rupture
Without Knife, Danger or Pain.
J. Y. EGAN, Specialist of Toronto
Old-fashioned truss torture is no longer neces-
a:try. Galling, slipping trusses and barbarous
methods of tleatmgg rupture are done sw, y
with by the wonderful ittveinticn of A, specialist
who has devoted flay yeare to this one afflic-
tion. The marvelous new EGAN "CURATRUS'
gives to the ruptured instaht relief, lest and
security, where all others fait.. It Stops ell
Irritation and restores every part t0 its na-
tural position as soon as itis used and for all
time and old style trusses are thrown away.
"EttAN'S CURATRUS" cures are absolutely with -
ma opUerationand the cost is small.
Mel etudes of cured men, women and children
testify. .Also endorsed by.Many physicians,
Where others fail is where I have myreatest
success. Nothing complicated, 00 Pale drlrri
tation, but just a natural retentive method:.
lnnntediate relief guaranteed, No fakes or lies
-just straight business, Ido not lay his aside,
or delay, but tear off free coupon now.
Ft'ee Consultation Coupon..
The; erobpon, upon presentation to J. Y.
tone rupture spur talist, (mac, leo. am,,14
East 'Wig Street, Toronto) who will visit the
toWns oh dates zneeMtinned`:below, will entitle
bearer to free eoneilltation, the examination
of samples, Ask .itt hotel, o41ee for inllnbee
df nyroom. Note dates.
Goderich—Bedford Hotel, Feb, 12
Exete:r--,Colntnercikil Hotel, Frudav
All day and Evg,---1 day only
Feb. 13th.
Win ham—Queen's Hotel, .Peb,14
and l$ ; and other western towns
-see .local papers.
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Impprtant Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy World's happenings Care-
fully Compiled. and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the. Readers of Our Paper -rA
Solid Bones Enjoyment.
W'7DNESDAY.
The highest seas known on the
Pacific coast ::ince it las charted anu
lighted for navigatio.a "oy the U. S.
Government, were recorded .during
the recent eerier of gales.
An invention ` for ,rubber -plating
battleships is being experimented.
with by the British Admiralty accord-
ing to . The Globe, , usually well-
informed on naval matters.
The Yankee is being ousted, ,.nom
the fauns of '•Massachusetts by set-
tlers of foreign blood, accordinee • to
the ,sate boardof agriculture's an-
nual report issued yesterday,
Three small children of Mr, and
Mrs, Perry Rowland at Haleyville,
Ala., are doad to;d:ty,.`the result rf
eating rat poison while .their parents
were away from home visiting.
Nine men were Injured, seven ser-
iously, when the engineer at San'.
ford mine No. 1, four miles west of
West Terre Haute, Ind., lost control
of the mine cage and let i' fall 200
feet.
Mauling by a .ion caused the death
at Nairobi, East Africa, yesterday of
Fritz Schindler, t. member of an Am-
erican moving picture expedition en-
gaged in takingpir:ures of wild ani-
mals_
It is stated that Jack Ben -tett,
wanted for two years for murdering
a woman on the In,.ian rese-ve at
Brantford, and who eluded arrest at
the time, has returued to the resery
where he is hiding.
Burglars entered the store of J., C.
Champagne, 151 Dufresne street,
Montreal, and carried awa;'. a 500
pound safe. Th ;y -vere likely disap-
pointed when they opened it, for it
contained only $10.
THURSDAY.
Duncan A. Camphcll, a - pioneer.
resident of Lobo Township, died .at
his home there Tu.sday, aged 74.
An antidote for -i-chloride of mer-
cury poisoning 's said to have been
discovered by a Chicago physici .n.
Cables from Sydney, N,S.W., indi
cate that Lord Chelmsford finds favor
as a successor o Lord D nm an for
the Governor -Generalship of Austra-
lia.
Harry Peters, an old resident of
London, and a veteran of the Amerl-
oan civil war, died at his home,' 326,
..gay in his 7S t
year.
There is a strong probability that
action will be taken at the present
session of th3 county council towards
securing ,.an'.industrial•,farm. in..Mid.c
dlesex.
A powder magazine of the fortifi-
cations exploded yesterday in Genoa,
Italy. Five soldiers and one civilian
were killed, and nine others were ser-
iously wounded.
The "Jim Crow" law of Oklahoma
was upheld by the U. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals in a decision handed down.
yesterday when a colored doctor wes
refused damages.
Twenty thousand Swedish peasants
will march to Stockholm on Feb. 1,
to present to the. King and the Pre-
mier, petitions in favor of strengthen -
ng the navy and the country's defen-
ire forces.
A challenge to a duel sent by Gen.
Alexel Kuropatkin was refused. in St,
Petersburg yesterday by Michel Os-
ipovitch Menshikoff, a writer on the
Novoe Vrernya, who has been "roast
ng" the veteran.
Former Senator Shelby M. Cullom,
f Ilinois, died yesterday in Wash-
ngton. His last words were a wish
hat he might have lived to see the
ompletion of the national meeaorial
o Abraham Lincoln, who was his
ersonal friend.
FRIDAY.
Lord Knutsford, formerly Conser-
ative colonial secretary, died yester-
ay in London, aged 89. He was dis-
inguished as a lawyer and a church-
man.
Five convicts who have been mak-
ing counterfeit five -cent pieces in the
machine shop of the state prison at
Joliet, Ill., were detected yesterday.
The nickels were passed in the pr' -en
store.
Capt. and Mrs. William McClain,
134 Jarvis street, Toronto, celebrated
the 67th anniversary of their wed-
ding yesterday. Mrs. McClain is 85
years old and Capt. McClain 91
years.
The first 1914 robin in Welland
appeared amid the bright spring sun-
shine of yesterday and sang gaily
from the boughs of a tree ` on West
Main street when seen by George
Scace.
Pennsylvania passenger train 19,
New York to Pittsburg, was wrecked
near Conemaugh, Pa., yesterday when
it ran. into an engine and caboose.
Three trainmen were killed and one
injured.
Five years in the penitentiary was
the sentence handed to Raymond
Byrnes in Montreal yesterday for
holding up A. W. Moffatt, cashier of
l i.e Herald Publishing Co.,and tak-
ing $500.
According to an anonymous letter
received , by a Los Angeles paper,
Francis Lewis Clark, the, Spokane
millionaire; is being; held for ransom
of $75,000 by blackmailers in or near
Los Angeles.
Two men loot their lives by asphy.;-
lation at Rogers' Pass, B.C., Wedgies
day, where work on the C.r.It, tun-
nel has just been started. The dead
are C. L. Powell of Denver and D.
Turner of Vancouver.
SATU ODA!.
A standing : army of 3,000 men Is
to be fortncd frbm th0 Ulster volun-
teers It will' be modeled Mainly ' af-
ter the i3ritieh AMY. .
Cobert Piokford..of Halifax, a re-
tired 'member of the well-kiiawlt ship-
ping firm of Pickford d 1#laelt, died
yesterday in Nies, France.
Radiant is just as valuable in the
treatment of rheumatism, gout, indi-
gestion anddjsbeie.,, as cancer, ae-
cording to 'Dr, San:lusl Tracey of New
York,
Burglars who entered Lord. Mount
Stephen's London, long., residence on
Thursday night only' managed to Se-
nn five pounds before being dis-
turbed,
' The'London. Times hears that the
German Emperor is trying to bring.
about a reconciliation between the
Hamburg -American and North Ger-
man Lloyd companies..
Cash amounting to the e quivalent
of $50,000 was stolen while the
mails were being transferred from
a railroad train to the posteffiee 'at
Rostov -on -Don, • Russia.
At a conference yesterday :between.
Scandinavian steamship lines engag-
ed in the transatlantic trade, it was
decided that they should set together
in the threatened passenger rate war.
Norton Griffiths, otherwise known
as "Imperial Jack," Who has many
Canadian interests, and is at present
in the Dominion, is retiring from re-
presenting Wednerhury in the British
Commons,
As Gideon Jewell, a carpenter, who
was found partly asphyxiated at his
home on Sunday, was leaving the
Chatham hospital yesterday he was
arrested on a charge of attempting to
commit suicide.
The Lord Mayor of Liverpool pub-
licly' awarded medals to Captain
O'Reilly, Chief Officer Russell and
Third Officer McPhee of the Cana-
dian Pacific .finer "Montcalm" for
rescuing tie.) crew . of the brig
Evelyn.
MONDAY.
The majority for the Canada tem-
perance act in Welland is now said to
be only 01teen. •
The entire Chinese zection of Blue -
fields, Nicaragua, was destroyed by
ftre which broke out Friday night.
Mrs. Richard Tayle:, aged 86, who
was born in Belleville and had lived
there all her life, died on Saturday.
The aged couple, asphyxiated on
Manning avenue, Toronto, has been
identified as Mr. and Mrs. John Rich-
ards.
Lorne Minshall, two years old, died
in convulsio,,s at Mount Pleasant,
near Brantford, three hours after eat-
ing some pills.
Bridge Street Methodist Church,
Belleville, was rededicated after al-
terations a••d improvement to the ex-
tent of $26,000.
Canada's total trade last year ex-
ceeded one billion dollars, the largest
increases being in agricultural pro-
duce and manufactures.
Ex -President W. H. Taft addressed
a brilliant audienc at the Ottawa
Canadian Club on some significant
features in modern Canadian history.
Fifteen persons were injured, some
of them so seriously that they may
die when Chicago and Alton pa. sere-
ger train was wrecked near Lockport,
Ill., Saturday.
An insane steerage passenger shot
and killed F. Wendt, third officer of
the North German Lloyd steamer
Brandenburg --an the voyage -from -Gal,
veston, Texas, to Germany.
Sentences ranging from eighteen
months to sixty clays were imposed in.
New York, Saturday, on eleven nail
wagon chauffeurs convicted of con-
spiracy to obstruct the mails.
TU ESU.L.
John Olsen, aged 29, and Andrew
Damon, aged 25, a powder man, were
blown to their death by a dynamite
explosion at Courtenay Bay, N.B.,
yesterday.
Two million pounds of frozen beef
and mutton, the first direct shipment
of this kind ever sent from Australia
to Seattle, arrived yesterday on the
British ship Waimato.
The general store of Samuel Haw-
kins, New Dublin, near Brockville,
was burglarized by thieves opening a
rear window. The till was rifled of
a large sum of money.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Lomer
Gouin will be the guests of honor at
the formal opening of the Montreal
Reform Club's new headquarters on
Saturday evening, Feb. 21.
Capt. Gaston Niquet of the 1st Ar-
tillery, and Lieut. Jean Louis Del -
vert, of the French aviation corps,
were killed yesterday at Bourges,
France, by falling with their biplanes.
Katie , Schwab, aged 18 months,
was frozen to death in her mother's
arms in the Estevan district of Sas-
katchewan, when her parents and an-
other child were lost on the trail in
the storm.
The Jesuit priests, Father Allain
and Taille, who were captured by
bandits when they Sacked and burn-
ed the town of Livan-Chow recently,
have been released and have reached
a place of safety:
In 1913, according to the report
of the National Highways Protective
Society, made public yesterday, 302
persons were .killed by automobiles
in New York City. This is an in-
crease of 81 over 1912.
Workmen blasting at. Popham
Beach, Maine, yesterday uncovered
what is believed to be a vein of can-
nel cpal, leading in from the ocean.
Lumps of coal have been washed
ashore at that point for many years.
Maeterlinck Is Surprised.
NICE, Feb. 3. - Maurice Maeter-
linck, the Belgian author and Nobel
prize winner for -literature, whose
works have been elassed as forbidden
by the Sacred Congregation ,of the
Index, said:
"It Is comprehe: sible why the
theoriee' expressed in my book;
`Death, have been disapproved by the
papacy, but I am unable to under-
stand why the innocent fairy 'piece,
the `Blue Bird,' the chaste and pure
7` lleaS,and Melisande,' the pathetic
'Leonne Vienna and the 'mystic Mary
Magdalene' should be condemned,"
Goderich ex -Mayor Dead.
GO11IflRICH, Feb, 2,—John Thaler.
who twenty years Ago was a proud-
nent figure in Goderich .municipal
life; died yesterday morning at the
age of 80 years, He was mayor of
Goderich for seven years, 1889 to
1895, and afterwards held the posi
Mori of police 1a1agistrate for severe'.
yearn. He conducted' a book and sir
tionery Store until his retirement i•
r ago, He was not niarried' en,:en,:moaires no 'relatives here:.
Success depends lar ely on
Good Health
,In your race for success don't loose sight of the factthat only.
through good health can yetiattain siccess.
The tension youmust necessarily place upon your'nerves, and the
sacrifice of 'proper exercise you have to make at times crust be
baiancedr`in some way,
Dr. Pierce's G s .. of
,.�.. den, Medical litssover
fur the balancing power.. -a vitalis ng power. It, acts .on
the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus
purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves,
indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important
work. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been
successful for a generation as a tonic and body builder.
Sold by tnedicine dealers in liquid or tablet form --
Arial box of "Tablets" mailed on receipt of 50 one -
'vent stamps. -
If in failing health write Dr. R. V. Pierce's
faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, New York.
Ut. CIRRCE'S GREAT'
FAMILY DOCTOR 80O1‘,
Th. Peoples Cornmeal
Sense Medical Ariviser
newly revised up-to-
date cditIae--of 10g8
pages, answers /loot/
of delicate que#tioai
which every woman.
sin leorprarried,ou ht
to know. Sent FRE
in cloth elading to any
address on receipt of
60 op. -dint stamps, to
cover cost ofrapping
tn
and .iling a nly.
Ladies benefit by
this oven test—
It allows you to use less flour.
For only flour that makes more
bread and better bread in our oven
test is offered you.
From each shipment of wheat
delivered at our mills we take a
ten pound sample. The sample is puRroy
ground into flour in a tiny mill.
The flour is baked into bread. If
this bread is high in quality and
'large in quantity we use the ship-
ment from which it came. Other-
Wise, we sell it. ,
So your . benefit from Lou„
bearing this name is sure. •` r/
eT
''More Bread and Better Bread" and
"Better Pastry Too" • 530
Sold by R. G. Seldon, Exeter.
Ifeeete
ALE --- STOUT --- LAGER
PURE — PALATABLE — NUTRITIOUS — BEVERAGES
FOR SALE BY WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE
LOCAL OPTION—Residents in the local option districts
can legally order from this brewery whatever they
require for personal or family use. Write to
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA
ramnn-n; '.tArtAA . A A%nnr sAnnn/VA nnnAAA &Ai AAAA At
Make Your Stock and
Poultry Pay Better with
oyal Purple.
STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS
At a cost , of less then a cent a day per health stock around his place. Try it ori
head of stock, it will increase their value 25 the poorest -conditioned animal you have and
per cent. Permanently cures Colic, Debility, we know you'll be surprised at the result of
Worms, Bota and. Skin Diseases. Tones up a short treatment. Cattle and hogs fatten
run-down animals so that they quickly up a month earlier than without it, which
gain weight and vigor. Increases the yield means you save a month's feed and a
month's labor. You can bring six pits to
the pink of condition at the cost of ;1.55.
Steers treated in the same way cost 110
more than $1.00 each to put in prime state
for market. ROYAL PURPLE SPECIFIC
fattens and keeps well horses, mares, colts,
cows, calves, steers, hogs. Sold in packages,
50c, and air -tight tins, $1.50.
of milch cows three to five pounds a day,
besides enriching the quality of the milk.
ROYAL PURPLE is not food. It is a con-
ditioner—the best ever eo'd. If there was
any better we would be making it. It en-
ables your 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
your own growing"—not pamper
on feed of er them with Try ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY
soft predigested mush so that after a tinge
they cannot digest good, wholesome feed.
d
fFeedarm—htheay, goo:ts, •bran,food grown chop, etc.on Yyourou knownow Do you know that ROYAL PURPLE POUL.
what these things cost you and what they TRY SPECIFIC makes hens lay in winter at
will do. well as in summer, and keepsthemfree from
ROYAL PURPLE is an aid to these na. disease? It does, and helps them over the
tural foods and if you use it as directed, we moult, fattens and keeps them in vigorous
can guarantee better, results than if you : health. A 50c package lasts 25 hens over
feed any of the concoctions offered on the r0 days: Shouldnt you try it? We have
market as "'prepared ,foods." hundreds of recommendations from all parts
of the country. If ROYAL PURPLE dose
not give you better results than anything
Try It On a Poor -Conditioned Animal you ever used, or give you satisfaction, we
will refund your money. No matter what
If there is a run-down,poorly nourished your opinion of . other preparations, we want
beast on your farm, see what ROYAL you to give ROYAL : PURPLE POULTRY
PURPLE SPECIFIC will de for it. A 50- SPECIFIC a chance to show what it can do
tent package lasts a cow or horse 70 days, for your poultry—and a 50c .package will
The cost is so trifling that no farmer in show you some fine results'. Sold in 25c and
Canada has any excuse for having out -of- 500 packages and $1.50 air -tight tins.
SPECIFIC on Your Hens
WE ALSO SELL
Royal Purple Cough Specific for cough and. Royal Purpie Lice Rlller for poultry and
distemper. i`Will are any ordinary cough animals. 25c and 50e, by, mail 30c and
in four dayd). 50c, by mail 60c, 60c,
Royal Purple Sweat by
for lameness, o
heuma'tism, sprained tendons, etc. 50c, by Rove al Purple Gale Cure for scratched,
r
thea 60c. arness scalds, open sores, etc. 25c and
Royal Purple Worm Specific for animals' 50e+ by -mail 30c and 60c,
removes the worms also their larvae. l2 5c,' Royal PurPle RoupSPpeciHe for roup, pip,
by mail 80e, diphtheria, typhoid fever; canker, white
Royal Purple Disinfectant, in '25e, Ole and diarrhoea, swelled head, etc,, in poultry.
$1.00 tins, 25c, by mail 80e.
•TO STOCK AND POULTRY RAISERS
We will mail for the asking our hew revised 80 -page
book' on cbnrmol0 ailments of stock and poultry. Tells
how to teed light and heavy horses, colts, ' 4nared,
ccws, calves, steers, hogs; also how to feed and keep
• poultry so that they lay winter and summer. Cover
lithographed in tier colors, stowing farm utility birds in their ;lateral colors. This is a book
that should be u1 every enniter`s possession. IT'S FREE. Write for your tope today..
81
W. A* JenkinsLondon, Ca
mfg. Co. Canada
nada
Royal Purple 5u Plies and Booklets may be obtained frtalxl.
%V, J'. 'Ceama