HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-2-12, Page 5DENTAL
Dr. p. F RQ LSTON, In,l).5,, 1, :D.a..
rootprzrvr
Mepiber of the R,Q.D.t . of Ontario and
H or Graddate of Toronto University,
eGee—ieter Dlcliger1 & Carlingto law
office. Closed Wednesday efterneone,
'DR, A. R. KiNelletatt, L.DF.se D.D.S.,
.lienor Graduate of Toronto universal'
DENTIST
Teeth extgaeted wihtiottt pain, or any
bad, O'Neal, Office over Gla 1 i.an . &
fltanbory's ()Mee, Marin Street, Exeter,
LEGAL
DICIiSON & . CARLING, BARRISTERS,
Soaicitors, Ilptat'tee, Conveyancers,,Com-
nula;1Onere. Sollcittore for the Moliions
Bank. etc,
Money to Loan at lo'w'est rates of interest
Offices—Main-St., Exeter
I. R. Carling,H.A. L, I3 Dickson
MONET TO LOAN ,
Nee have a large amouet of private
funds to loan on term and !village prop-
erties at low rates of -interest.
GLADMAN & STAN.BURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter:.
3. SENIOR
Agent Confederation Idte Assurance
Compane, also Farre Insurance in lead-
ing Canadian and . British Cemplikats..
lvllaircl-St., Exeter.
•
College At
Hume
Thousands of ambitious young peo-
ple ere fast preparing in their own homes to
occupy lucrative positions as stenographers,
bookkeepers, teIeera er a2i.e lkervanis In
fac: every;Owe' of Business ire t'es
Yon myyfinialserat college If you so wish
Positions gearanteed. Enter collegeany
day. Tndn idlial instructfon...);xpert 'tea-
chers. 'Thirty years, experenee- Largest..'
trainers in Canada. Seven colleges, Sped*
ial course for teachers.
Affiliated with:Commercial
Educators' Association` of 01,n.
ada. Summer School at famous
Spotton Business College, Lan-
don.
GEO. SPOTTON. B. F. WARD
President 'Principe
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH •
WEST LAND. REGULATIONS
SUPPER. NO LONGER,
HAS NOW COME TO CANADA
Sufferers of Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sciatica Neuralgia, Headaches„ Neur
itis and kindred ,agonizing ailments.
may •now find speedy, welcome relief
artC certain cure,
At last the victims . of these tor-
turing, complaints—men and women
whose lives are long -draw& -out agony
may look, with hope—confidence—cer-
tainty—to pain's most glad departure.
• lit Kepbaldolis now offered to Can-
adian s for the first time, a remedy
which not only has medical endorse-
ment for its efficacy, but, is also guar-
anteed to be a perfectly safe - pain-
killer, containing nothing to injure the
heart or any other bodily organ.
Fol' colds, influenza, catarrh "and
similar complaints, Kephaldol is un-
equalled. A tablet or two taken at
the first indicatibn of trouble will un-
failingly check its development and re-
store health,
Get a tube of Kephaldol tablets
from your druggist, or write for them
to Kephaldol Limited, 31 Latour St.
Mon treat.
.ANY person who is thesole head •iof
AIL family or any male over IS Yearscid,
ene.e. ' ho nestead a quarter section of
.available Doatiinion land in 1Vlaoitoba
Saskatxrhew2 n . or Alberta. -The ap-
,plicant mmuisi appear in person at the
Donminion Lands Agency or Snub-,
.agency for thid district. Entry by pre -
my ; made be made ,at any agency, on.
•certain t onditirolvs by Lather, mother ,
;son, daughter, brother or '"sister -,of in-
tending Homesteader•
Duties—Six months` residence upon
.and cultivaition of • the land In , each
-of three ' years, A ho!neste.ater may live
within nine n.:,lee od hie homestead on
.a fia.ran of at least 80 acres soRely
-owned and occupied by him or by his
father, mother, son daughter, brother•
,or sister,
• In certain districts a fuoineateader C¢i
,good standing may pre-empt a quart
•er-lsectian along side his homestead.
Price A3.00 per acre.
Duties—Must reside upon the Gonne,
stead or pre-emmestian •six mono is Ln
eaten of atx years' fronn date of home-
stead entry (including - the time re-
guired to earn homestead patent) and
cultivate fifty acres extra. '
A homesteader who has exhausted hie
homestead right and cannot obtain f}
pre-IernptiOn may enter foe a purr.
.chased • homestead in certain distif`cts
Price $3.00 per, acre. Duties-- Must
reside six months to, encu of these
.years, cultivate fifty - acres and erect
:a house worth $$'00.
W. W. CORY;
Deputy of the Minister o! the 'Interior
N:B—tenaRibh:nrl%ed publication
his advertisement 'will not- be pied for,
CENTRAL `
STRATFORD. ONT'
Canada's best practical ' ' training
school. Three departments, COM-
,MERCLA.L and TELEGRAPHY. The
courses are thorough and practical.
Gniiividual instruction is given by a
' strong, experienced staff. Our grad -
nates succeed, Students may enter
any time. Get our free catalogue and
see what we can do for you.
b A. McLACHLAN, Principal.
Mail Contract
EALED.TENDERS ADDRESSED
ha Postmaster General will be re-
ed 'at Ottawa until Noon, on Fri-
day, 13th 'day of March,
For the conveyance of His Majesty'
Mails or. a proposed Contract for
years Six times per week, over Zurich
uth� Rural Route, from
triiaster General's pleasnre,, next,
tinted notices containing `further
.motion as to conditions of propos-
ed may be seen and bran
forme, :of Tender may be obtained
Post Office of .Zurich wild car
u auvd' at the Office of
Office Inspector at London.
o,:,•,.Office Department, Mair Ser
is Branch, Ottawa, 30th j'asi'y,191
S
to t
ceiv1914,
fos
.1Vlai four
'
(Sothe
Pos
P in
r
forat
the
e;:the
1'
Ser -
Vice. 4.
GET THE; BEST. IT PAY'S
'- Write for the Catalogue of,
���,LiJOTT.v
G�/f!//fii% gid
G C. ANDERSON, Superintendent:
'SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 5.
Usborne ;—Sr. IV.—G. 'McFalls 84; M.
¥oodie 72 ; T. Ford .70; F. Higgins
67z, H. 1Vlo:,r' 55.' Jr. IV.—N, Klein-
feidt:48; R. Perkins 46; E. Klein-
feldt.45. III.—May Ford. 82; L. Hicks
72; A:..1 ord 68; C. Fisher 45; G.
Perkins 44; A. Fisher 44. IL—R.
Ratcliffe • 85; V. Ratcliffe ` 71; • E.
Kleinfeldt 53; T. Yellow 45; G. Moir
45.—Geo. Mawson, teacher.
N-euritis-fbJIOws
Crippled
Nerves
panful' Effects. of Chrinic Rheicmat-
ism Quickly Routed by Rheuma.
11 your nerves. are all crippled from
attack of Rheumatism, Neuritis can
easily get a strong hold on the .nerves
This most painful disease, is one of
the hardest known to expel, but
RHEUMA can reach it if given a
-chance This testimony is positive
proof,
"Last March I was so crippled with
Neuritis in left limb I could walk
scarcely at all. Tried all remedies I
heard of and had two phYslcians. Not#31�
ing did me any good until I ase
RHEUMA—$2.00 worth of your med-,
icines surely cured . me, Mrs. C. E.
Hayes, Russell, Ky.
Sold.; by. W. S., Cole at 50 cts • a,
bottle.
i< bel ht p;f 6Q0 feet when he. was exp
N 'AWS TOPICS OF W K peritnentirs„illi anew model bi-
plane;.„
The Township of ornwail” lost a
pioneer resident in the death of H.
Aiguire, at Beeler's Corners, Mr,
,ignore was born in the township 86
Important Events. Whloh 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 --A
Solid Hour's En jetylnent.:
TUESDAY, `
Two million pounds of:frozen.hese
and mutton, the first direct shipna,ent
of this kind ever sent from Australia
to Seattle, arrived yesterday on the
13ritiah ship Waimato.
The general store of Samuel Haw-
kins, New Dublin, near Brockville,.
was burglarized by thieves opening a
rear window. The til] was rifled of
a large 'sum of rrioney.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and Sir Lome::
Gouin will be ,the guests of honer at
the formal opening of the Montreal
'Reform Club's new headquarters on
Saturday evening, Feb. 21.
Capt. Gaston Niquetof the 1st Ar-
tillery, and Lieut. Jean .Louis Del -
vert, of the French aviation corps, -
were killed yesterday at Bourges,
Prance, by falling with tbelr biplanes.
Katie Schwab, aged 18 months,.
was frozen to death In her mother's
arms in the Estevan district of Sas-
katchewan, 'hen her parents and an-
other child were lost °n. -the "trail in
the storm.
The. Jesuit priests, Father Allain
and Taille,- who were captured 'by'
bandits where they sacked and burn-
ed the tcyvn of Livan-Chow' recently,
have .r en`released and have reached
a place of safety.
.191.3, according' to the report
of 'the National Highways Protective.
Society, male public yesterday, 302'
persons were killed by automobiles
In New I ark City.,: This is an an --
crease of 81 over 1912. , •
Workmen blasting ,at Popham
Beach, Maine, y_eeterday uncovered
what -is believed- to be a vein of can:
nei , opal, leading in from the ocean.
Lumps of , coal have beenewashed
ashore at that point for many years. -
Operations have been renewed on
.the construction of the Lake Erie &
Northern Railway, between Galt and
Brantford.
'Halifax is to b the winter termi-
nus of the new Hamburg -American
Line,: according to official announce=
ment received there' yesterday.
James Simpson, for the past fifty-
eight years a..resident of Doon,•passed.
a ,ay in that village, aged 89 years.
He leaves a wife, two sons and one,
daughter. - • ,
Officials at the Sarnia -tunnel re-
port that freight tra•lc is very heavy;
but passenger traffic very light. It- s
too early yet for tee foreigners -to be
returning:
Fred. Mattice of Mille Roches was
fined $50 and costs or three months
b jail at hard labor here yesterday.
at Cornwall for assualting a young
.
man. in a gravel pit. '
• Andrew Broder, M.P. for Dundas,
gives notice that he. will introduce a
resoltion calling for legislation to
prohibit the manufacture, sale and
importation of cigarettes into
Canada.
Wm. Edgeth Tisdale, K.C., aged
49, registrar of Noefe'lk, died at Sim-
coe yesterday.. He was the eldest son
of the late Hon. Col, Tisdale, Minis -
t" of Militia in the Government of
Sir Charles „Tupper.
Captain Howson, of• the Cobequid,
wrecked in the Bay of Fundy, came
in for severe criticism at the inquiry
yesterday, but his certificate is not
cancelled, in view of his good work
following the accident.
A deputation representing the
Montreal Council of Women and
Prisoners' Aid Society appeared be-
fore the board of control yesterday
and asked for the appointment of wo-
Men police to the force of the city.
THURSDAY.
John W. Thompson, Liberal M.P.P.
for Minnedosa, G:ed in Winnipeg yes-
terday of pneumonia. He was born
in Teambton-County.
Alex. Coulter, convicted in Toronto
yesterday on three charges of forg-
ery,
orbery, was sent to Kingston Peniten-
tiary for three years.
T'ue Board of Health of Portland,
Me., has ordered. all schools closed to
prevent the spread of smallpox. Over
13,000 children are involved.
The herring fishery on the New-
foundland west coast closed yester-
day with a total catch of 65,554 bar-
rels, against 71,685 barrels last year.
Scratching his back caused thm
death at his home, Flatbush,• of Joel
Aronson, aged 54, a manufacturer of
painters' tooln. Blood poison follow-
ed the irritation.
Prof. Prince, fisheries commission-
ei ofCanada, leaves in May for New
Zealand to advise the' Commonwealth
authorities as to the formation of a
fisheries department based on that of
Canada.
The U. S. State Department has
received for delivery to. Senator Elihu
Root thegold medal awarded to him
by the Nobel prize committee in re-
cognition of his : efforts in behalf of
international peace.
Charles ` Carpenter, an English=
man, about 40 years of age, while
walking along. the C. P. It construe -
tion 'work, near Trenton, was struck
'sby a gravel train and sustained in-
juries which caused his death.
After several months, Polish emi-
gration to America has been resumed
be a large scale. Continued efforts
are being made to evade military,ser-
vice, and, the. Galician authorities
haven arrested many emigrants:
FRIDAY.
Western Ontario's radial field day
will 1,e held in London during either
'i the last week of Februat;y or the first
week of March.
.lamas Hepburn died in Lindsay on
Wednesday.' He had, long been a'resi-
de.•it..of Lindsay. He was fax years
a, town employe.
epIC thtc' of searietl:feVW has
spread. ,o+7er, '()given `'bound," and its a
result one seti"ool has been closed and
-will remain so for three weeks.
Raoul c'e Reals, a :,Wrench aviator,
vas pilled at Versailles by .a tall from
Toronto, Ont., It explains fully. the
Litany advantages offered by this \veil
known school. College open all year.
Commence now.
ve
to ntet4it ,ulltt sh(ift#'c%itilaw'
abrto�'u•t the ' ' u or[(fi 7c ^: fit
Labatt's
London'
Lige:r
Now Perfected
.Best Suable `!'
JOHN L ABATT
LIMITED. 28
LONDON, ONTARL) .
Have You
Bilious
Attacks?.
Chamberlain Tablets keep
the liver right up to nor-
mal all the time—and
teat's whir they are so efle . tjve
"in cure of Stomach Disorders,
' Fetmentatiell, Indigestion, and
all ailments which'. are the iota
rtinrier'a•,,',° of ^'biiioiissiess
DrIgglStsi .
tifrgti ; g5 ;rbottic
oteby, Iv1aL1 .. ^ 1,.
Chamberlain alleaicine iii.
:'Toronto • 7
etdri t t,e It.,rsG. hreitece t-ini
other, but s • i, ,"t lam 1 for lilts
-
feast 'our . e,led. �t gives full
ptiri tnn� Inv 't snbld
6n latl, v , rU ; t;i'InL'r t"o.,tvtndsor, ohr.
u,Gwyrerl a�.; tints Por Ceneda.
•
years: ago.
Sarnia and Poitlt Edward may
amalgamate, The question has been
under discussion for some time, and.
the village is favorably inclined to-
wards the idea. '
The Canadian West .lad the Goid-
est weather of the season Wednesday
night, and the extreme 13w ' mpera-
turos continued Wednesday. ,Winni-
peg recorded 36 below,
SATI. It r)AY.
During the course of the rising at
Line, Peru, eleven persons were kill-
ed. and 37 wounded.
The Port Arthur council will send
a deputation to Qt:.awa to urge the.
immediate construction of the Geor-
gian Bay Canal..
Word was received from Urban,
Ky., that six workmen had lost their
lives when boilers in a sawmill at
that place exploded.
The German Minister to Mexico
yesterday requisitioned the German
steamship Ypiranga for the removal
of German subjects from Tampico.
Wreckage of a big ship has been
sighted off Naftel's Point, near Clin-
ton. It may be the John McLean of
Cleveland, which went down in No-
vember last.
Another case of smallpox at Mc-
Gill University discovered yesterday
will probably result in ,the entire
closing down of the faculty of sci-
euce for the time being. `
Early closing of all stores is ex-,
pected to go into, ,effect in -Clinton,
Ont., on Feb. 16. , The move is the
result of e. big agitation on the part
of .the local merchants.
• The petition to ' establish a domes-
tic
omestic relations court, in Montreal for
dealing with cases of desertion and
non-support, which' was sent to Que-
bec a fortnight ago, is receiving fav-
orable attention. `
Citizens of Nelson, B.C., are now
riding in their own street cars. Un-
der the bylaws for the purchase and
-operation of the system which were
passed, the municipality agreed to
take over the cars. °
MONDAY.
Bernardino Machado, recently am-
bassador.to Brazil, at the request rf
the President of .Portugal has formed
a ne,r. Cabinet:
Hon. Adam Beek announced in
London yesterday that Lord Strath-
cone made a bequest of $15,000 'ti
the Byron Sanatorium for Consump-
tives, `
c'ialIon. James Duff, Provincial Minis-
ter of Agriculture, -has promised to
give every possible aid to the fat
stock show and winter' fair proposed
for London.
A bylaw to provide for a grant of
$10,000 , toward . the erection of a
tuberculosis sanitarium in Pcterboro.
*Will be submitted to the ratepayers
et an early date.
Raids' by police Sunday upon four
fan -tan resorts. in Montreal's China-
town, resulted in a haul of 73 gam-
blers, a considerable amount of
money and, a lot of apparatus.
Hon. W. T. White is reported to
have improved considerably, during
the past two days, but it will be some
time yet before he can resume his
place in the. House of Commons.
• The annual meeting of the Cana-
dian Infantry Association will be
held in in Ottawa on Friday, Feb.
27, when officers will be elected and
the year's prize money distributed.
Joseph Mooney, a bachelor, aged.
about 55 years, shot himself in the
side of the neck with a shotgun and
instantly killed himself, at Leaming-
ton Saturday =night about seven
o'clock.
Aviator Ingold broke the world's
record for an endurance flight. at
Munich, Germany.. He remained in
the air for sixteen hours and twenty
minutes, and covered a distance esti-
mated at 1,050 miles.
DEAD IN HIS SHACK.
Springbank Hermit Frozen Stiff
When Found by Neighbors.
LONDON, Ont.,Feb. 9.—Wm. Ful-
ton, known locally as the hermit of
Springbank, from the fact that for
many years he has lived the life of a
recluse 'in a three -roomed shack on
the bank 'of the Thames, was found
dead yesterday by neighbors, who,
not having" seen him for some days,
and suspecting that something was
wrong, broke in his door.
The body was lying sight behind
the door and was frozen stiff, 1?ut,a
doctor who was summoned expressed
the .opinion that death had been due
to heart failure, and that the freezing
had occurred subsequently,
• An inquest will be held.
"4. Perfect Woman 1'1 o1 iy 1..1anne #
TO Warn, to comfort and Cornmat
Nature never intended `wo*nan to be ;delicate, ailingr or a setter from
"'nerves.. Women in .middle age colnplaln 01'3*fiashe$." :Many
women suffer needlessly from girlhood to womanhood, and from moth-
erbood to middle li#e, with baeItacbe, or headache, dizziness, .faintness, •lir.
bearing -down sensations,.k 'ora permanent relief from these distressing,
symptoms nothing is so good as
DR, PIECE'S
FAVORITE pRSCFWTiQ `
as a soothing and strengthening net"- The "Favorite Prescription"
vine -allays and subdues nervous excitability, it known everywhere and'for over 40 veers as
irritability, nervous exhaustion, and other the atjndard remedy for the diseases of
distressing symptoms commonly attendant ! 9 dar.tablet fonni:i or you aysend'00 one.
upon functional and organic diseases of the cent stamps for a trial box of Dr. Pierces
feminine organs. It induces refreshing sleep Favorite Prescription tablets. Addr ss Dr.
and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. . Pierce, Invalids' Betel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce,* Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules.
5000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA.
Do you know Canada? A novel and
unique mine of information is found
In the popular booklet, "5000 Facts
About Canada" just issued for , 1914,.
and compiled by Frank Yeigh, the
well -knows statistical authority an
things Canadian. This new edition
shows a. marked advance over prev-
ious issues in, an increase of new data.
a Handsome cover, a revised nmap,and
improved paper. The publication, con-
tains all the essential facts of Cana, oto, or,. from news dealers.
da's progress in a year, under quell:
cliaptei� beads as Agriculture, Area,
Banking Census, alining, Manufactur-
ng Trade, etc,, while striking tables
of cornparisans present a measuring
rod of our national developetnent. Its
wide. circulation.is easily understood
when.. its value is realized, for it pre-
sents the Dominion in a nut shell, a
ready :reference encyclopedia of facts
and figures.. It may be ,had by send-
ing 3.5, . cents to The Canadian Facts
Publishing Co., 588 Huron St„ Toro -
Boys Charged With Theft.
CORNWALL, Feb. 9.—Four young
boys, ranging in age from,8, 1,3
years, were before Police ,, toagistrate"
Danis, charged with breaking into
W. I3. Gardiner's grocery store and
stealing between ten and fifteen dol-
lars worth of can..y, gum, etc. En-
trance was effected by breakieg a
plane of glass 10 x inches in the
rear of the store. The plunder was.
put into two canvas bags and secreted
in a barn; �-
'I'+eaer.Started In Otie Family.
OWEN. SOUND, E'eb<
i`1a11y, •district health ofceli,;'arrived
here in connection withthe. recent
outbreak of scarlet fever, the • dozen
cases of which are confitted c:to the
pupils of Ryersdn days. This parti-
cular outbreak is supposed to .have
originated with one, ,vt„ho neglected.
precautions to prevent the disease
spreading,.
-
Z!tii_erirorta his,Suminer.
LONI)ON„Ueb. G. — A statpinent.
has been issued' from ,13uckinghem
Palatb'denying the report 'pulaifehed
Saturday that the Polbee •of .Wales,
accompanied by Prince Albert anis Sir
John Anderson, would begin a tour
of the Overseas eeininions In August."
Leh e. totir at the time indicated
is entirely ottt of tilt) question,'
,...•._...:ises5entiabut—
is
Flour ��tr1ai '
it not your :work!'
Flour variesfrom time to
time in baking ,This
is because wheat continually'
in to
varies accord g.4 soil condi-
tions,
tions etc.tIT4P
Therefore, if baking' `re-
sults are to be ca istantly high,
baking tests ares
:-essential. It
unreasonable , :expect you
to make these testsatyour. PURITY's
♦ expense. :
if this bread is „Nigh .im quality
♦ and large in quantity,.:we use
- the shipment. Otherwise we
ell it. . _._ -..
Is By simply asking for flour
blearing this name you scan
always be sure of ;'nor `bread
ancdbetter. bread.
e
More Brea- and Bettread" and
er Bread"
d
"Better Pastry Too 523
1
,Sold by R. G. Beldon; Exeter.
?»7
So from eac i shipmentof
wheat delivered'`at our rrillls; '
we take a ten pound sample.
This is : grounir ' into flour.
Bread is baked from the flour.
Make ''our Stock and
B
Poultry Pay Better with
1
1
. Pay
STOCK ANDPOULTRY SPECIFICS
At a east of less than a rent s day per health. '. stock around his blue. Try it onhead 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 Iresult, of
. Worms, Bots 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
of 'Mich cows three to five poundsa day, month's labor. You can bring six. pies to
besides . enriching the quality of the milk. the pink 'of condition at the cost of $1.50.
ROYAL PURPLE is nota food. It is a con Steers .,treated in the eame way coat no
ditioner—the best ever ao'd.` If there was more than $1.00 each to put inprime state
any better we would be making it. it en• for market. ROYAL PURPLE SPECIFIC
ables your -stock to eat the natural food they fattens and keeps well liorses, marcs, colts,
Amid eat and get the most benefit from it, CO,wlcalves, steers, hogs. Sold in packages,
Here is the advice of . all thorough' veterin- 50c, and air -tight tins. $1.60. ,
you doctors -"Feed your stock on food tTry ROYAL. PURPLE POULTRY
your own growing"—not .pamper them withh
soft predigested mush so that after a time SPECIFIC on Your Sena
theyc
y cannot digest good, wholesome feed,
Feed the good food grown on your own you Do know' that ROYAL PURPLEPOUL+
farm—hay, ,oats, bran, chop, ete. You know: �t
what these things cost you and what they' TRY' SPECIFIC makes hens Jay inwinter Si
Will do. well as in summer, and keeps them free from
ROYAL PURPLE is an aid to these nn,- disease•? It does'
and helps them over the
lural foods and if you use it as directed, we moult, fattens and keeps them2 in vigorous
can guarantee better results than if you health A SOe package lasts 26 hens over
feed any of the concoctions offered on the. 70 days. Shouldn't you try It? We have
hundreds of recommendations from all parts
market .as 'prepared foods." of the country. If ROYAL PURPLE does
Poor -Conditioned �nlltl� not give yoe better results than anything
Try It. On a Poor d ed al
you ever used, or give you satisfaction, we
will refund your money. No shatter what
If there is a run-down, poorly nourished your °pinion of other preparations, we want
beast on your farm, see what ROYAL you to give ROYAL ' PURPLE POUL`rive
PIIRPLE SPECIFIC will de for it. A 50- SPECIFIC a chance to show what it can do
cent package lasts a cow or .horse 70 days. for your poultry—and a 60c package will"
The cost is so trifling that no farmer in show you some fine results. Sold in 25e and
Canada has any excuse for having out -of- 50c packages arid $1.50 air -tight tins.
WE ALSO SELL
Royal Purple Cough Specific, for cough and Royal • Purple Lice Killer for poultry and
distemper. (Will Eire any ordinary cough animals. 2Se and 50e, by main 80c and
in four days). 666, by mail 60c. 600.
Royal Purple Sweat Liniment for lameness,, Royal' i'nrpto Gall Cure tar. edratehes,
rheumatism, sprained tendons, etc. 60c, by harness scalds, open sores, etc. 21e and .
mail 60e. 50c, by mail spa and "60c.
Royal Purple Worm Specific for animals;; Ro al Purple. Roup specific for roup, 1,100
removes the worms, also their larvae. 25e,
diphtlieria, typhoid fever, canker, „hili
by mail 80c, . iia riioea, s}welled i
Royal Purple Drsinfectat►t, 15 250, 60e and 25c. ` by' malt e20c. head. etc.. in poultry,
$1,00 tins.
TO STOCK AND POULTRY RAISERS
We will mall for the itoking our new revised s0 -pace.
book his donation ailments of steak and poultry. Teles
how to feed Iight and heavy horses, colts, mares,
�. crus, calves, steers, hogs ; elate how tofeed and keen '
poultry, so that they lay winter and Gums er. Cover
lithdi~raphed in crit colors, showing fain
utility birdsin their natural,celois, ''liisisa book
that ;Should be in every 1ariner's, possession., IT'S FR'Cs& Write for your Golly today.
1; sk
" A • Je ki s Mfg: Co. London, Canada
Royal, Purple Supplies at d ' ooklOts may .be obtained from
P
vv..i, :teat la,