HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-4-2, Page 4der bittorate,
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In advance $L00• per year in Canada
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TRTTRS,, A.Pxtl a. 2, 1914
I was most reassuring to us to learn
from the lips of the. accused that there
was .nothing in the charge about the
waste mullions.
The Tanascontnnental Railway was
built witle very low grades, but that
doesn't mean the building was one
'hen the level." Oh, dear no.
Hon, George Grahams defence took
up seven; hours in the. House of Com-
mons It would seem that there was
sotnething which required quite a lot
of defending.
The work of educating the public
to the value or
good, roads las been
largely accomplished. What is now
needec is concrete examples of toad -
building' and road maintenance.
The Oppositioa in the Ontario Par-
lianioat is talking, considerably of the
probab+lity of .an early election. Il
anyone waants it soon you can, rest
assured he does not belann to the
Opposition.
Hon, W. J. Hanna has, introduced a'
blit ir. the Ontario ` Legislature pro-
vidine for a redistribution of rhe
province Only -needed changes will
be made aad a small increase .n ehe
number of members will result. A
committee will make the changes.
The sussess of the Borden Govern-
ment in handling the Intercolonial hail
way is shown by the, fact that far the
Sirs,. time in its history the Govern
meat -owned road has been run with.
the same energetic and businesslike
manner as a private -owned railway.
Durinee the Two and a half years of
Conservative administration the road
has been put on, a new, and sounder
basis "and despite increase cost of mat
erial. and operation, along with great-
ly increased wages for the men, has
shown surpluses almost for the first
time in its history. The surplases
have been turned over to the, renewal,
of equipment account; Incidentally,
during the past year nearly a million
dolars was spent un .new equipment
and rolling stock.
WHALEN.
J. V. Millsoin o flleasall, Newtorl
Hinson of Windsor and Benjamin l3ut;
ler of Ingersoll visited • at Hector
i tillson's last week.- Wm, Lambkin,
who has been visiting at Wm. Odgen's
left for the West an. Saturday. -The
wedding took place on Wednesday bf
last week of Mr. Harry Rodd to '.Miss
May Sweitzer at the parsonage in
Woodham. The young couple will re-
side on his farm near Woodham. -Mr
and Mrs. Frank Parkinson are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a baby girl. --
Mrs. J. Wright returned home Satur-
day after a month's visit with her
sister at Ingersoll. -Mr. Alfred Hawes
visited friends et Landon over Sun-
day. -Mr. and ?J,rs Samuel Stevenson
moved to their .new home in Nrissouri
this week. -Messrs. Frank Squire,
Delbert Morley and Clarence Milison
were in St. Marys Saturday, and each
purchased a new Campbell buggy.
KIRKTON
Mrs John Gslfillan of "`Woodside
Farm' .Kirkton, leaves Thursday, go-
iag G.T.R on the Santa Fe Road,
for Sao Francisco, via Los Angeles,
to spend some months with her son
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Clark., nee Mabel Gilfillan. Mr. Clark
is manager of the Western Motor Car
Co. San Francisco. She is accom-
panied by Mrs. A. M. Clark and Miss
Evelyn Clark of Tomato.
HURONDALE
--o--
School Report of No. 1, Usborae
for March. -Average attendance 84
per cent. -Class V., M. Strang 1151,
C Harris 996 Sr. IV., K. Sanders1298
E Cann 1205,, M Dougall 1104, R.Dick
1030 , Jr IV., E. Redden 832, C.Moir
750 1. Mitchell 539; Sr. III:, A.Djck.
987 R Moir 955, L. Oke 770; Tr, af:'
A Strang •1079, -G Dew.' 967, T. Doe -
gall 716-'Sr.'.II,,:'H. Wood 775 t..
Curmore 1530, P. -Harris .540, E. '•Mit-
chel
it
diel;4.34, Jr -;1I, A. Moir 343, M.
Moir 206 ,Pt. IL, C. Down 339, V.
Duma 279; Pt I., Jas. Oke, G. Cud -
more 241. M, Moir 205.-J. M. Robert-
son teacher.
A splendid flock of wild geese have
been observed on a pasture field near
here, There . were sixteen in the
group When aroused by a dog they
only flew forty rods and alighted. A
lack of a gun and it being the Sab-
bati were hindrances to an attempt
at capture. -The rain of Sunday wwill
prove beneficial to the fall, wheat.
Check Chronic
Rheumatism Now
RHEUMA THOROUGHLY.DRIVES
OUT .DEEP-SEATED URIC
ACID POISON.
There is only one way to 'be free
from Rherematism-the accumulated
impurities caused by an excess of Ur-
ic Acid poison must be expelled from
the body. That is what RHEUMA
swill do and do it thoroughly. It you
suffetfrom' any form of rheumst:sir,
-Sciatica. Inflammatory, Ai
Muscular Lumbago or, Gout --get a
bottle of RIIEIJM.A. from W. 7i.
for 50 cents --nit is guarafteel-
"For' years I suffered witti ..Rheum-
atism in my .arms and shoulders, Mr
kidneys and bladder were a'"feet^c,
and I rapidly lost flesh. After five
weeks' use of RHEUMA t was a well
man," -William Fry, Pott Erie, Ont:
`VOTE FOR F1LTE S,
Ottawa Citizens Defect flii.nie'e ilea
After: Hitter Contest.
QTTAW4, Mareh 31,•-Aftee one
of the most bitterly contested mutai-
cipal battled in num years --a pure
water supply for the cap''.., being ti.'
issue -When ratepayc flocked,to ,the
polls yesterday and; gave the project.
to mechanically filter Ottawa river
water, et an approximate cost of
$3,QQR,000, a majority of 1,308. In
opposition to-tb;,e plan even a sebeme
to take'tile water from Thirty-Qne
Mile Lake, via a pipe line fitty-twe
miles,, long, at an estimated expendi-
ture of $8,000,000. This latter
scheme was reported ea he Sir Alex.
BinUie, an eminent British engineer,.
and the victoriour project was re-
commended by Mayor McVeity and
reported on by Archibald Currie, city
engineer of Ottawa,
A majority of the council, led. by
Ald, Ellis, M.P,P. for We.e.t Ottawa,
and mayor in 1913, who was defeated
for re-election, oee ,sed the mechani-
cal filtration scheme, supporta,' y
Tl
a Ottawa Free PressandEven-
ing
The
ing Journal. The Ottawa Citizen
joined forces with the minority in
council, and for the past few weeks a
warm fight has reed.
.At one time the question went to
the_Ontario Legislrture, which final-
ly • had to decide on the wording of
the ballots.
RESENTS INSULT.
president Wilson Sorry Tolls Debate
Has Degenerated.
WASHINGTON, March 31. - On
the eve of the vote in the House of
Representatives on t' repeal of the.
American toll exemption in the Pane-
tta Canal, Congress yesterday was
completely absorbed in tbe contro-
versy, verbal artillery thundering
throughout the day in both House
and Senate.
While opposing forces were clash-
ing in oratorical flights at the capi-
tol, President Wilson took occasion to
discuss the all -engrossing situation
with callers, expressing keen regret
that what had promised to be a dig-
nified contest over principles had de-
generated into a fight upon the ad-
ministration. While on the subject,
President Wilson characterized as "a
crowning insult of a number of in-
sults". in the debate, the declaration
'of Representative Knowland of Cali-
fornia, that the administration had
made a deal to repeal the toll exemp-
tion with Sir William Terrill, secre-
tary of Sir Edward Grey, British Sec-
retary for Foreign Affairs.
Little' doubt as to the result of the
vote on ,the bill is entertained by any
one, •the majority or the repeal be-
ing variously estimated at from 30
to i 5 votes.
FIREBUG GOES TO IE'RISON.
blan Who `i'ried to Burn Father -in -
law's House' Cets Five Years.
CHATHAM_,- March 31. For at-
tempting to burn down the house of
his father-in-law, Edward Capman,
on Taylor avenue, Gideon Jewel was
yesterday sentenced to five years in
Kingston by Magistrate Stanworth fn
the County Police Court. Jewel. had
trouble with his wife, and attempted
to commit suicide by gas and acid,
hut failed. He was in a local hospi-
tal for several days, and after his re-
lease went to Wr lkervil:e.
He came back here on, the evening
of 'Feb. 19 and set fire to the house.
.where his wife was living with, ber
parents. He was tracked through the
snow by officers and arrested on a
Cs P. R. express just as it was leav-
ing the city for Windsor.
TIED TO CHA R.
Windsor Woman and Child. Were.
Threatened With Death.
WINDSOR, March 31. - Startling
charges were prefc red by Mrs.
Elizabeth Rolinson, a pretty little
English woman, against her husband,
David, when she appealed to the pa. -
hoe yesterday for protection.
Mrs. Rolinson declared her hus-
band tied her and their infant baby
to a chair and threatened to set both,
on fire if she attempted to free ber-
self. Rolinson admitted the 'charges.
"I was so angry I , ost all control
of myself," said Rolinson when `' he
was brought in. "It is purely a case
of too much mother-in-law. My wife
and I could be happy if her mother
would leave her alone."
Magistrate Leggatt has taken the
case ' under advisement.
•
Found Body; Suspect Murder.
HAVELOCK, March 31. -The body
of a foreigner, believed to be that of
N. Duloff, who disappeared last De-
cember, was found in a small peed
near here. Duloff had ithdrawn a
considerable. sone of money, and it
was thought that he had been vic-
tiane"of foul play.' Parts of his cloth-
ing, found near the C.P.R. ash pit,
showed traces of blood. A fellow.
countryman of Duloff's disappeared
about the same time. It is reported
that he returned 'to " Bulgaria, and
that he has since been arrested.
Three New mines.
OTTAWA, March 31,-7'h.ree On-
tario county judgeships were filled
yesterday.
Col. Il arry Ward, of Port Hope,;
becomes': Bounty judge of Durham;
L. M. Hayes, K,C., of Peterboro; sen-
ior judge of Wellington county, vice
Judge .Chadwick, resigned; and An -
eon Sirotton, of lIarriston, junior
judge of Wellington, vice Sedge Jam-
eson, superannuated.
Taint Advocate Dead.
MONTCLAIU, .N.J„ March 31.
Wni Dewart,' proeibiently, identified
with the first Canadian. ptotec ite tar
222 act.,and,fop er il5' ;l"etit's' it writer of
<'artieles dealing. ;Wide `tarifa questions
in the United States endCanada,
died yesterday at the House of his ran'
bere.•He was barn ineCeneel in.Bile,
and was at 'erne title a, nierebalit at
Warsaw, =int.
1 HWVA
11lr. S 3, Sweitzer of Windsor was
the guest of Mr. and, Mrs. David Lip-
pert one day last week, -Mr. Sant Mc-
Eachren and family have moved into
the dwelling formerly occupied by
Chas Holt, -Mr, David Pfaff has en-
gaged with. Wus,' Watzel far the sum -
filer months. -Rumor says we are to
have a couple of weddings after Eas-
ter -the more the merrier; Particulars
later, -Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Collins al
Detroit visited at the home of the
farmer's father here, ---Mr:' 3. Hannan
oracle iris first trip „an, the egg route
on Saturday last, -Mrs. Angus Mac-
Donald spent most of last week at the
Walker House. -Some of the boys
went to Grand , Bead sucker `ishing.
las; week but report a popr catch,
They say it is better• fishing on dry
lard, -Mr. Jno. Guinan is busy break-
ing in, his driver the past week, --Rate
Bros, intend starting sawing. their
season's, stock of logs this week.
bit, Simon. Harman p•arclmsed a new
buggy -look up _ . girls. -Mr, Jerry
Barry is busy these clays boiling ;ap,
Jerry has built a bridge across the
creek this year to avoid danger in
crossing -Mx, Pio. Walker had a num-
ber of hishens stolen, one night last
week while he• was away visiting, He
offers ten dollars reward for the thief
dead Or alive. -Mr. Jos. Edwards of
Credito '..is busy buzzing wood in this
neighborhood, One can 'hear, the sum
of his perpetual motion for miles, -
Mr , .Hsieh. O'Rourke sold a, • horse to
a Seaforth dealer. -It would be a
blessing if same of the people of this
neighborhood would leant, to pract-
ice the eleventh commandment, which
is. "Mind your own business."
HENSALL
Death -Oa March 26th the death oc-
curred of Mrs. Tenney, in the Town-
ship of Hay. Deceased :was advanced
in years. but lead been sick only a
few weeks. A family of grown up
sons and daughters survives. Her hus-
band predeceased her some years.
Mr and Mrs, Robert Bullard last
week returned :froin• the west, :vhere
they .spent, the winter months with
their relatives. -Robert Carlyle has re-
covered nicely 'from the effects of a
fall sone weeks ago. -Thomas' Slier-
ritt, who has been confined to the
house for two months, is improving.
-Mrs. Wm. Mitchell is able to be out
again' after being ill far. some months.
-Rev.. Jewitt of Blyth formerly of
this village, preached in the` -Method-
ist church on Sunday. -S. McEwen and
J, E. McDone'll were in Ottawa on
the Hydro deputation last week. -Wm,
Fec and sisters .„have moved: into the.
village from Hay Township:- John
Coulter- was in Milverton last week
being called there owing' to the very
serious illness df his mother who is
now an aged lady Geo. H. Follick
has bought the T•rlggerson;propertye,
from F. W. Smalla.combe.
WINCHELSEA.
Report of S. S. No. 6, U.sbomne,for
Marsch. -IV., W. Routly 69, E. , Balk-
svi11' 56 M. ashbwrn 51, M. •Clark 48
G. Delbridge 45, V. Heywood 42, F,
Smith 35 III., L. John? s 74, -G.Johns
61, E Horne 50, W. Skelton. 48, F.
Heywood 46, M. Cornish 33, M, Hey-
wood 20 - Sr. ; II.,- T. Creery 77, B,
Medd' 70 F. Skinner 65, F.Routly 61
W. Heywood 53, C. Bell 48, M.Wilson
39; Jr II., M. Cornish; 65; E Johns
58 R. Johns 56, J, Wilson 54, Ta -ley -
wood 46, R. Delbridge 40; I., C.Hey-
wood. 56, F. Horn 54; Primer, • Sr., F
Steadman 74, W. Bell 73, R. Brock
64 L. Horn 37, H. Delbridge 37, H.
Heywood 35; Jr. A., E. Cornish, 60
L. Heywood 50.
McGILLIVRAY
The eieclion in McGillivray Town
shin to fill the position left vacant by
the death of deputy Reeve Tweedle
caused considerable excitment result-
:+ng in the ,election to -day of John
McIntyre ower John McGregor by a
majority of 12. -Five were nominated
a -week. ago for position, but- only
the two ;qualified. Seldom has a by-
election of that kind caused so much
feeling in the township.
Died at his home on the Znd Con.
McGillivray' on, ' March. 21st, _vlt~ Jae-
ob Edwards in his 71st year. The fun
eral took place from his late .reside,an
ce' on Monday 23rd. to Clandeboye
Methodist Church where the `funeral
service was conducted by. Rey. a3let-
chloral of Centralia and hence to ieur-
sery cemetery where his remains wete
interred
$100 liewa+a $1O0.
The readers of Wile paper wiilbe pleased to barn
Haat there is at bast ono dreaded dieeaso thesctonee
lute been ableGo pure in all Its et
ages, osandth
that
is
Catarrh. iIatle Catarrh Ouris the only
poeitive
Guts now knosyn to the medical tratereity. Vatarrh
being o constitutional disease requires s coatetitu-
tlouai trestnteut. IIaii'a Catarrh Clare is talon in-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the eyetem, thereby destroying the
foundation of the diseaso, and giving the patient
strength by building -op the constitution Andassast•
lug nature:in.doiog its work, The peopletcrs hays
so much faith in its curative powers that they offer
Ono B.undred Dollars for any case that It tails to
sure. Sand tor list of testimonials.
Addrees 1'.,J. ;MUUI.+TEY & 00., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 76 cents,
Take Hell's really ?tits for constipation.
402,00f immigrants arrived. in Can-
ada last year an increase of 50,000
ovee the .prev'ious year. Of the 'total.
150,00C cattle from the British Tsle,
Learn To Play
Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin
Guitar, Banjo, Cornet
New Method, Wonderfully Simple,
Easy and Rapid
COMPLETE INFORMATION FREE
Let us tell' you of a Wonderful, New
and Simple Method by which young
and old may learn tc play by note the
piano organ, violin, guitar, mandolin,
banjo cello, .cornet or other instru-
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quired. Those w -ho have found old
methods difficult or impossible, , learn
quickly and easily by this wonderful
new method. A few minutes of your
spare time evenings, will soon make
you capable of • entertaining your
friends teaching others or playing in
public Valuable alike, ,to the begirt -
eel and to advanced pupils who wish
to improve.
Thousands cf pleased pupils through
nut the United States and Canada
praise this marvellous, yet extremely
simple and easy system.Send your
name and address to us to -day for
complete information, booklet and re-
ference all FREE. Tell us what in-
strument you would like to play. A
post card will do. If' two members
of the same family desire, information
about different instruments, please
explain clearly, Address
International Institute of Music
institute Bldg.-De,pt.43-Ft.Wayne,Ind.
New Telephone
Directory
The Bell Telephone Company of Can-
ada is soon to print. a new issue of its
OFFICIAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
for the District of Western Ontario, in-
cluding •
EXETER
Parties who contemplate becoming.
Subscribers, or those who wish changes
in their present entry should place
their orders with the Focal Manager, at
once to ensure 'insertion ,n this. issue.
CONNECTING COMPANIES
Should also report additions ' and
Changes In their ilat of subscribers,
either to the Local Manager, or direct
to the Advertising Directory Depart-
ment .Montreal.
THE BELL TELEPHONE CO„
OF CANADA
Here's.
A Friend
Indeed
Constipation is the bane of old
age -harsh cathartics aggro.•
vate, avoid them and use Cham-
berlains Tablets, the mildest and
gentlest of laxatives -best for the
young, the middle agod and the old.
25c. bottle -Druggists lad Dealers,
or by mail. 6
THE CANADIAN t ANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER; C.V.O„ LL. D,,D.C.L., President
ALEXANDER LAXRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD. Ass't General Manager
CAPITAL $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000,
,00
Q
SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS
"
Interest at the current rate is allowed on 'all deposits of $1 and.
upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. 'Small accounts
are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail.
Accounts may be opened in the names of two or 'more persons, with-
drawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. S21i,
EXETER BRANCH --G, L. WAUGE1, M.anat:er, Branch also at Crediton
The lVlolsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital & Reserve
$8,700,000
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES . Issued
BANK MONEY ORDERS ......
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at al Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate,
EXETER. BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICBSON & CABLING, Solicitors N. D. HURDON Manager,
ZURICH
There' is to be considerable 5uild-
ine here this summer; -The Evangelic-
al church , will erect a cement r had
Mrs B Howald a dwelling; W. 1-I..
Bender a dwelling; John J. Smith.
a farnt house; and perhaps a fink. -
Frect Thiel has gone to Ingersoll to
accepca situation, -W. J. Fee and
sisters have moved to Hensall, and 3
P. Rau has taken possession; of the Fee
farm. -The delegation to Ottawa last
week consisted of Reeve Kalbfleisch,
Councillors, Neeli, Deitz, Walper and
Deters ; Police_trustees Youngblut and
Hess and C. Hartleib.-Wesley Me,
nee of Elmira is in charge of J. r,
tamer's store. -J. J. Merrier has pur-
chased. the Brock blacksmith shop
from W, H. Bender. -Cornell Holtz-
mann. syho has been visiting his ear-
eats here, left last week` for 'lis home
near Darcy Sask.-Mrs. Zeller 's vis-
itine in ':Merlin.=Brs. Bissett of God-
ericlr is visiting' her parents, 12r. and
Mrs Fre l Hess Sr. -Dr. McKi anon
was in Toronto last week.-
You are Protected
When you buy "FROST FENCE" because it backs you up, with an en-
viable reputation. You never see poor FROST FENCES" because there are
none. Every rod wins your approval.
The Frost Wire Fence Company are the only firm operating their own
drawing and galvanizing mills. That's; why right material oaly goes into
Frost Fences.
Let me quote you on these fences that have ru,nnjng wires of even leng-
th, stays straight and evenly spaced, wire all full size and heavily gaivan-
'zed. The "FROST" lock is absolutely the surest woven `lock oI any
fence It does not slip and does not weaken the lateral wire with a kink.
All styles, also GATES and FANCY FENCES. The Frost Special wo-
ven wire Lawn Fence is their "newest' line. Get a catalogue,
S. ANDREW, Agent, Centralia
Agency far Guam's Fertilizer -none better on' th'e market.
'Use PURITY FLOUR and do
Your
bread,.. pies, cakes and pastry can
be no better than the flour you use. For
the sake of your family's health and your
e .utation as -a cookyou should alwva s use
reputation y
PURITY. FLOUR.
Tell your grocer that'
you. want • a sack of
PURITY FLO
Give it a fair trial:-
an actual baking.
--and if it does
justice:to your baking ability
prove to be.the best flouryou have ever
used your money will be returned.
What more evidence do you require of
the superiorbaking qualities of PURITY.
FLOUR ? Doesn't it
stand to,reason that
PURITY must -be the
U R. best and purest
flour milled? Other-
wisetest we could never.
afford, to guarantee it
not so liberally. 60
eae
More �Bread and Better Bread and -Better
Sold by R G. Beldon, Exeter.
F'astry too
rs
srt
ettee
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---- _,--2,•.,"
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q��v{�r:�. e,
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atwa
iwoiti-imiiimm
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itif itosti 'o mi
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• _ Tee
depended
J.`kJpr.,,.,, 11 ^:>.l ill.:)..
fence that can be
upon.'
i
•I '(. ,'. v,'y. I:'v) ,n�t,ll.,;.}til/,,,i/ (,: ,I,fl , / f..l r.vy, .l ,�
Looks as Neat When Stretched
6
on
the
Posts asIt Does in the Picture
You are Protected
When you buy "FROST FENCE" because it backs you up, with an en-
viable reputation. You never see poor FROST FENCES" because there are
none. Every rod wins your approval.
The Frost Wire Fence Company are the only firm operating their own
drawing and galvanizing mills. That's; why right material oaly goes into
Frost Fences.
Let me quote you on these fences that have ru,nnjng wires of even leng-
th, stays straight and evenly spaced, wire all full size and heavily gaivan-
'zed. The "FROST" lock is absolutely the surest woven `lock oI any
fence It does not slip and does not weaken the lateral wire with a kink.
All styles, also GATES and FANCY FENCES. The Frost Special wo-
ven wire Lawn Fence is their "newest' line. Get a catalogue,
S. ANDREW, Agent, Centralia
Agency far Guam's Fertilizer -none better on' th'e market.
'Use PURITY FLOUR and do
Your
bread,.. pies, cakes and pastry can
be no better than the flour you use. For
the sake of your family's health and your
e .utation as -a cookyou should alwva s use
reputation y
PURITY. FLOUR.
Tell your grocer that'
you. want • a sack of
PURITY FLO
Give it a fair trial:-
an actual baking.
--and if it does
justice:to your baking ability
prove to be.the best flouryou have ever
used your money will be returned.
What more evidence do you require of
the superiorbaking qualities of PURITY.
FLOUR ? Doesn't it
stand to,reason that
PURITY must -be the
U R. best and purest
flour milled? Other-
wisetest we could never.
afford, to guarantee it
not so liberally. 60
eae
More �Bread and Better Bread and -Better
Sold by R G. Beldon, Exeter.
F'astry too