Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-9-24, Page 4Utilizes every heat unit. Flues arranged so heat is forced to travel over top of oven in ndedown behind it and twice un der the bottom before escap- ing to chimney. See the McClary dealer. 81 Sold by T. Hawkins & Son fixeter Abus►ct te,1 ger • Sr Creech. Proprietors 1 In advance $1..00 per year. in Canada $L5C in United States. If not paid in advance 50c. extra per year may he charged THURSDAY, SEPT'. 24, '14 Dashwood Mr George 'lamer attended the Mit- chell Fee during the week, and at the same time paid his brothers a short visit Rev Mr Battenberg of Wellesley occupied the pulpit in the Lutheran church our Sunday morning, :end Rev, Malinsky of Stratford in the evening, preaching in the interest of •nissians, Mr Otto Restemayer has moved in to the dwelling he recently purchased from Mr. Justus Wagner. Several from here took in, the fair ar. Exeter on. Tuesday. Mr. Philip Fassoid was T�laid off ts'ori. a few days last rweek from the effect,; of getting some coal cinders in hi. eye which caused so ,ouch pain that it was impassible 'to work. It i; still very sore, but he tis able to do a little work again. lir and Mrs. Sim. Ireland of Stret- ford were in the .village on Sunday, havirae made the trip with their .tuto Mr John K. Ehlers received the sad news an Saturday iaf the serious i1laea., of his mother tat Waterloo. He at once left for that place with his fami1' ane. Mr. Fred Kehl, making the trip in an auto. Word $nae since been receive' that Mrs. Ehlers has •passed away an' mill be buried Wednesday afteraoor, at Waterloo. Mr. Norman Kellermann has fold his drivin= mare- to Mr. Louis H. Willert far a goon figure. Mr Bert Stattan has purchased a Saxes, car with which to deliverthe mail Mrs .Christian F. Finkbeiner pis siis- itiag her daughter, Mrs. Humble at Samna MT Solders and Mr. Truemner, who were here attending the funeral of the• late William Messner ,left for their home in Pigeon, \Lich;, en Satur- day aiessrs, Jonas Hartleib,, Rich. i;an- er Ger Schroeder, Chas. Beaver said Ed Rraf. took` in. ,the races it Lucan an Monday making the 'trip 'n Ed Kraft's car It is re -parted that one of OUT young ladies wa; recently married in Chicagos�1 YY and w*1: make her home in the est Crediton ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.—Cred itan Methodist Church on Sept, 27th and 28th Preacher, Rev. R. H. Hicks, B D. of Hensall. Monday night concert will consist of addresses by Rev R. H, Hicks andl Rev, Allen H., Brown, M A, B. De of Ailsa' Craig, andRev Becker, interspersed by mus- ic and other selections. Free-will of- fering at the door. Come along and bring someone else, • Rev, S R. Knetchel, P,residmg.Fl- der of Berlin, conducted the, luartr- ly sercic,• in the Evangelical church las; Sunday. . Mr aria Mrs. Jarvis and family of Dresden are visiting Mr, and Mrs.. Brown. Mr and andMrs. Herb Eilber• and Mrs'. Harry Beaver with their families, inave returned home tram Grand Bend, af- tera two weeks' vacation. Mr. and airs. Effinger of ; Pigeon, Mich. arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz Rally Day will be celebrated, in the Evangelical Sunday Schaal next Sun- day A good program has ,been pre- pared r -pared The past week has been Fair• week, quitea number sventt o Londtn slur- Laptit( wee?_ and to Exeter Tuesday. Mr and Mrs, Neirgarth of Benton Harbor, Mich„ are visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Jos Heist, LtIMLEY Quite a number from here attended the sale of A. G. Smillie on Friday, —Messers Fred Simmons & illelviile Lragnair are packing apples,—Miss E. Williams, spent a week at London fair —Mrs J A, Bolton and Miss Ellen Hoxton spent 'a day at London,—Hess ers F J- Simmons L. C. Glenn and Miss Mande Glenn has returned, from Toronto Exhibition,—Air. and Mrs. George Fairbairn spent sunday at Mrs. Simmons„ Mrs. Crawford and daught- ers Mrs Mattice and Mrs. Simmons are guests of Wm. and John Glenn. TUCKERSMITH Mr Austin Dilling, son of Mr. Sam- uel Dilling met with a somewhat ser ions aaccident on Mdnday last, He ryas working around a horse et Air. Robert Dalrymple's on the third con- cession when the animal kicked him on the side. iDecker Sr„ Mrs. 1eic?hersoan;: I. if !, eney ?firs, McPherson; Honey )n jar Mrs AricPherson; col. hent. made wire • J Decker, Sr., Mrs. eleene•- sow bottled pickles, J Decker, Mrs. McPherson; col. canned vegetables, J. Decker Mrs. McPherson; home-made bune H Huston,: J'. R.ow•cliffe. Harvel Bras. special—Adam Case. F R Hunter, Wm, Dauncey, Judges There is more Catarrh in thissection of the coup try_than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For agreat many years doctors pronounced it a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and by constant• ly failing, to cure with local treatment, pronounced itincurable, Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutionaldisease and therefore requires consti- tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cu,t' manuiao- tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken •internally. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces oithe system. They offer one hundred dol. Tustin any case itf its to cure. Send for circulars acid testimonials. Address: F. T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio Sold by Druggists, 75 cents, Take Hall's family pills for constipation. Exeter Fair Continued from page 1 VEGETABLES Beauty of Hebron, F. Brock; Pearl of Savoy F. Brock, C. Howard; Em- pire State F. Brock; Rural New York ers F. Brock; other variety potatoes, F R. Htmilton, J. Rowcliffe; three• new verities, W. H. Moncur; winter cabbage, Harvey Bros., R. Sanders; Fall cabbage, C. Birney, Fe R. Hamil- ton; blood beets, C, Birney, A. S. Deavitt; Globe beets, F. R. Hamilton Sid Sanders; sugar beets, T. Brock, IL Fisher; sugar beet mangalds, W. gar Dearing J. Selves; long mangolds H Dearing, R. Sanders; Globe n ngolds. W. H. Dearing; Intermed- ates, W H. Dearing, R. Sanders; Early Horn carrots, C. Birney, Sid Sancters : Nantes, F. Hamilton, C.Bir- ney; Red carrots, J. Cottle; yellow carrots. W Bowden, V. Easterbrook sweet corn A. Campbell, Indian cern jos Bawden, R. Sanders water rnel- oas, W.J. Ford, A.J. Ford; pumpkins T Brock R Sanders; squash T.Senior musk melonV. Easterbrook, W. H. Dearing; Swede turnips, Jas. Gould . R Sanders; any ver turnips, W. H The millinery show rooms are open far business. The styles are ,fuife becomsug Wonder will this war sur - tai, expenses 4 Urs Schwarz of Benmiller end her slaughter -in-law, Mrs. Schwarz of Saskatoon Sask„ visited Mr. and lairs. Chris Heist last week. Ma ani airs, George . Eilber isave returned home from Gillies Dept. where George has been Fire-rangin the past summer. Nelso.Shenk, • who bad a similar, jab, in Porcupine is hotnr, also While motoring to London me Jay last wee Fred Kerr rats into a 'verse. ric: at the top of a hill. The 'tome rode thr fender and fell over the wind shield hittii2 Mr. Kerr a severe blow• it the race. The •accident paseed ate withb +rt much hems- being done.. . The Ladies''' Quartette of els ' van gelica' Sunday School. rendered .ever - al selections irl Greenway last 'Sunday, We are sorry to report the ontinu ett lanes of Mrs, Robert Sweet s e hope there: will soon be••ar:,clteseg,.l`:?. better Dearing: cauliflowers, G. Manson, T. Brock. • red onions, white onions and S_,a ish onions, C. Birney, R.Sanders tomatoes J. Hunter, G. Manson; cel- ery, A.J Ford, T. Brock; citrons, J. Decker. W. H Dearing; parsnips, c :`•tae, C Birney; Hub, squash, .B, Beavers A.J. Ford; col. vegetables,F, 'roar, D Hartleib. Amo., Daupe, Judge. • HORTICULTURAL_ Apples—Fall, J. Hunter; any var. of Fall, H. Truemner, T. Welsh; R.T,G., J. Hunter, C.H. Mall att; Spies, J.Row cliffe N.D.Hwrdoa; Roxboro russets,. C. Fisher, A.S. Deavitt;-B:aldwirus„ 'T LADIES WORK Embroidery—Wallachin, C, McLach- lan,. Miss Livingstone; Ribbon, MissLivingstone, J, G. Forest; Shadow, Miss' Brawn, C. McLachlan; Eyelet, efis' Brown; WHey; Punched work C !elcLeehlan, Mrs. J. White;; • Har:clan ger, J Hunter, C.H. Mallett, Gladys Dearing; Raman or cut work, trdso hacks back, i�fiss Livingstcne;branch and eyelet V. Easterbrook, M,Browri, C. McLachlan,; Bulgarian, Miss Liv- ingstone. ,,\Lrs. Skelton; Montmellick, fisc Livingstone, Mrs. White; 'ran' cloths C McLachlan, R. Kydd, Howey: col. table linen,W.Hey; cen- tre piece white, Miss Livingston, C. elcLachian R. Ky eld; centre piece in color Mist Livingstone, Miss Brown, s�T S Howey; Shirt waist, C. Mc- Lachlan. W.J. Heaman; doylies, Miss Livingstone, C. McLachlan; cuff and collar set, Miss Brown ea , Gladys' Dear- ing W J. Homan; parlor centre piece R. Welsh. G. Dearing, R. Kycld; tow els Miss Livingstone, Miss Brown, C. McLachlan; pillow case, C. Mc- Lachlan. Miss Livingstone, airs Skel- ton; fancy towels, R. Welsh, :Alias Brown ,Miss Livingstone; Lace—Battenburg, W. S. Howey, Nl Liviagstone, Miss Sweet; haniton, Mrs White Mrs. Skelton; Teneriffe, C. McLachlan Miss Brown; Irish point, alis- Lisingstosie, Mrs, Skelton, Lunch cloth white, C, McLachlan, R Welsh 2 and 3; in colors, Mrs. Crit tendein; drawn thread work tine, Mrs.Wickwire. Miss Brawn; course, Miss Brown lairs. Skelton; table runner, C McLachlan, work on canvas, Gladys Dear,:ig Mrs. Wickwire; sofa pillow, moa sted R, Welsh, G. Dearing, G,H, Mallett - washable C.H. Mallett, W.J. Heaman, W. Hey; piano drape, Miss Liv:,•tgstawe, N. Tom; scarf, C. Mc- - Lachlan Mrs. Skelton; whisk holder B: Beavers C. McLachlan; pincushion C.. McLachlan, Wm. Hey; laundry bag Miss Livingstone, M. Brook, hand bag Miss Sweet , Mrs. Wickwire, Mrs. SkeI- ton; spec darning, N. Tom,_. Miss Liv ingstane ; button holes, N. Tom, C. McLachlan; patching, W.S. Ho ey, N. Tam; pillow shams, V. Easterbrook, N. Tom; 'child's dress, "C. H. Mallett, ,C. McLachlan; ladies underwear, G. Dearing, C. McLachlan; tea cosy, Mrs t Crittenden W, Hey, C. McLachlan; box for hdkfs, N.Tont, W. J.Heaman; towel rack - Miss Brown; tatting, Mrs Cuittencten N Tom; netting, C. Mc- Lachlan. Miss Livingstone; photo. frame W Hey, J. G, Forest; apron Misr Brown, C. McLachlan, W. J.Hea man: kitchen apron, Miss Livingstone C. McLachlan, Mrs. Crittenden; Slum her rug C. McLachlan, N. Tom; in- fant's booties, R. Welsh, Mrs. Critten den; mar's night shirt, Mrs: Hastings Conbraid work, N. Tom, C McLach lana: Bead work, Mrs. 'Skelton, Mrs. Wickwire; fancy underwaist; R.Welsh lairs - Hastings, Miss Sweet; ..Modern Cross stitch, Mrs. Wickwire, Miss Liv- ingstone fancy waist, Miss Livingston J. Decker sr„ .B. Beaver; initial hdfs C McLachlan, G. Dearing; novelty W. H. Moncur, Miss Brown; stencil- ing J G. Forrest; metal craft, Miss Livingstone, J. G. Forest, col, ladies work, Lizzie Kay, J. Rowcliffe; bed- room articles, H. Huston, R.. ydd; crochet shawl, N.Tom, Mrs. Critten- den rittenden . M, Broom slippers, N. . Tom, M. Brook; underskirt, ditto; fascinator, M Brook .,N Tom; infants jacket, Mrs. Crittenden W H. Moncur; edging, M. Brook, W. H. Moncur; work _ in wool,, Mrs. C. Northcott, Mrs. Mc- Pherson; table mats, M. Brook, MissSweet R Welsh; calar and, cuff set, Mrs. Crittenden, Maud Glenn, work & braid. N. Tom, R. Welsh, Miss Sweet infants bannett, Miss Livingstone, W j, Heaman, knitted shawl, N. Tom, Mrs Crittenden; slippers, N. Tom, C McLachlan J. Hey; underskirt also fascinator. N. Tom; knitted lace, N. Tom ,W H. Mailmen heavy wool sox C ;1icLachlan, Mrs. McPherson; fine sax, Mrs _licPherson, H. Neeb; fancy stockings, H. Neeb, Jas. Andersen ; ladies mitts, N. Tom, 'eLrs Skelton, M Brook: Gloves, N. Tom, Miss Living- stone C McLachlan, men's mitts, Mrs Crittenden Miss Livingston, N. Tom; quilt. cloth N. Tom, J. Anderson; quilt cotton, J. Gould, J. Anderson, MiseBrown; 'silk quilt, N. Tom, J, Anderson • counterpane, N. Tom, J. Hey: counterpane, crochet, J. Deck- er Sr J. Decker; counterpane., knit- ted N Tom, Mrs. Jas. Lawson"; lady's night dress., Miss Brown, Gladys Dear ing • flog ers, N. Tom; rag mat, sewed, ?3 -cols H Truentruer, seek -no -further Maud ,Glenn, N. Tom; rag mat, hook - J. Fisher; snow apples, H. Truemner, ea Mrs C. Northcott, Maud Glenn; mina Fisher; Gravensteins, H. Huston,' lelacramc work, Miss Sweet, Miss Liv - C. Fisher; Fall pippins, J. Heywood; ingstan' hand sewing, N. Tam; win- C. N. D. Hurdon, H. Truemner; I `do" curtains, R. Welsh, Lizzie lic- King Tomkins, C. H. Mallett, C. wish - Howey boudoir cap, L. McKay, W. S. er Alexanders,. C. H.Mallett, R aowey Jones & May's special, C,Mc- Narthcatt; Canada Real, E. Hewett, Lachlan; Mrs. Yea's special,R.Welsh j. Senior's special, J. Anderson. H Truemner; Ribeton Pippins, J. Heywood, Wagners, H. Truemner., R. Sanders; Grimes G. Pippin; H. Truem nes J. Heywood; Maiden Blush, T. Brock, J Fisher; Golden Russets, J,' Rawcliffe. H. Truemner; Ben Davis, E. Hewett H, Truemner; Wealthy,, J. Jeckell C Fisher; Duches Oldenburg, Blenheim Pippins, J, Anderson, H, Truemner; Pears—Winter, Mrs. A. McPherson; nt Duchess of Ajouline, F. Brock, J, Heywood • Clapp's Favorite, W, 11. Dearing, Miss E. Hogarth; Bears Clairgeau Mrs. McPherson; Vicar of Wakefield, H. Huston; Bell Lucrative, F Brock A, S. Deavitt; Sheldon, H. Ruston F Brads; East Beurre, A. S. Deavitt . T, Brock;; Louise Bonnie oda jersey F. Brack, Carrie Dyer; Bureau de Anjou, T. Brock, Mrs, Mc- Pherson, Bartlett, C, Dyer, 3. Hun- ter Plurrlsv-Imperial Gage, Sid Sanders; Duasiee Purple, .,xi. Huston, S. San- ders ; Lombards, J. Anderson, Ii, Pius - tea) • Peed. Seedling, W. PH, ''ioncttri J, Hunter- Glass Seedling, IT -Brock.: Grape.-=Ni'agara, V. Easterbrook, airs. White; Concord, V. Eesterbrools R Saunders Delaware, V, Ea.sterbroelr Miss E Hogarth';. Rogers No 15, N. D !lu:'tat; Rogers No. 19, Mrs. Ale - Pherson' Rogers No, 9, Mrs. McPher- .,:t A S. Deavitt; any variety, V. Easterbrook, G. Manson; , Collection Vis.,. A McPherson, Peaches—Early Crawford, r, :Beenk J Lncellariecue—Col, canned 'fruit, , CHILDREN UNDER 12 Dxessea doll, L. D. Vincent, D.Hart Leib • doll's clothes, D. Hartleib, J. Anderson; pin cushion, J. Anderson, D, Hartleib; plain sewing, J. Anderson L D. Vincent; sofa cushion, J Ander son, D Hartleib; crochet, L, D. Vin- cent, D Hartleib. • GIRLS UNDER 18. Handkerchiefs, Harvey Bros; darn - Mg stockings, J. Decker, sr.; cofa pillaw Mrs. Hastings, 5, Decker, sr. eel fancy articles, J. Decker sr„ A. Hastings centre piece, L.D,Vincent; Harvey Bros„ hand worked towels, Harvey Bros., Mrs. Hastings; apron, L D. Vincent, lefts. Hastings;; laund- ry bag .?airs. Hastings;; useful bed- room articles, J., Decker, sr,, L, D. Vincent: painting, Harvey Bros., G. Manson Miss, Nina Carling, Judge,' ndd QUICK NAPTHA THE WOMAN'S SOAP, W OODH,A.M me holm: 01;Mrs. Andrew :.\.no"i, EighthLine, Elansha'd, was the scene of a very happy event on Tliursctay, Sept. 10, when her daugh- ter Lottie• M. E., was,'united in mar- riage to Mr, Lawrence R, Mills, son of lair. and Mrs. Jest Mills, Wood- ham The cenemany was performed by Rev. F. Ryott of St; Paul's Church Kirk ton. HENSALL Mrs, Dave Shirray visited Toronto relatives.—Mrs, J. Jarrott visited her scut Norman in. Toronto .—Mrs •"H, Cook returned after spending two weeks visiting in Guelph and Toronto Miss Bolton has returned to Toronto after spending two months with Hen- sall friends.—Mr, Duggan, spent Dom- inic Alliance spoke in Carmel church. an Suatday morning and .,int the Metho dist church in, the evening—Dr. Hardy will ooext an office , in Hensall, the first week in October,—John Dayman from the West is visiting reldtives in this section.—Mrs, J. Elliott and little dau:ghtea• of Va,nvovour B, C. are guests of Mrs. Elliots sister, MrsNee- laslds,—Dr G. Buchanan, of Toronto formerly of Zurich, was in -town last week.—Robert Higgins, inspector of fisc rangers ,is home from New On- taria.—Cooper Forrest, another of our ages' pioneers, passed away at the gran' age of 86 years, 4 months, He had been .in poor. health for nearly a year, which combined with his old age wore dawn his fine constitution, He came to Canada from Scotland 60 year.; ago with the • other,_ members of his family and settled on a bush farm on the Parr Line, Hay, which he clear- ed His wife died several years ago He had resided here for 12 years. Rhemua■WiIIiStop Uric'4cid 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 Acid sediment 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 I 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 gone. I daily recom mend RHEUMA to my, friends." — Willis Goff, Bridgeburg, Ont. Sold by W. S.. Cole at 50 cts a bottle. GRAND BEND The angel of death visited the home of Cyrus Green on the 17th •and took away his aged father. Mr. Henry Green, who had been sick' over a year. Death came as a happy relief to his sufferings. He had lived in thin neighborhood for a good many years. making his Name with' his son. His wife died 26 years ago. The late Mr, Green was a kind and obliging neighbor, always ready to de good, He Was a member of the Presbyterian church. He leaves to mourn his' loss one daughter, Mrs. P. Baker, and 4 sans . James of Bay City, Ike of Thed ford, Jonah of Brewster, and Cyrus of this place, besides 28 grandchild- ren, who will mourn his loss. The fu- neral was largely attended Saturday. The bereaved have the sympathy of the community. He was aged 83 years 4 months and 11 days.. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Gill left Saturday for Arkana to visit their daughters Sirs. David and Rueben Wilson.—Jas. Green, of Bay City andIke Green of Thedfora who ,vete" here attending the fuxieiral of their• father, left for their homes Mo,nday.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Statton of Dashwood visited J. W. Holt Saturday, who me; with an accident last week which will lay hint up for sometime He was on a load of clover being drawn into the been anon was struck by the door way and throws. off. Fortunately no :bones. were broken, but the cords were badly stretched. He is doing well.= Mrs McClinehey of Stanley visited her parents : Mr. and Mrs, Zapfe Sat- urday and Sunday.—They have start- ed to draw the gravel for the new cement walks.—Mr. Patterson's new house will soon be completed.—Quite a number from here •attended Ihe, Lan den Fair,—Miss Olive Dearing :men - ed her miles. ery shop here last week. —Mr. Nickels is visiting his 'brother here, Centralia The rain on Tuesday, evening .was a welcome visitor, cooling the air, lay- ing thedust and ,will' render the land good for plowing. - Rev Biatchford and family return- ed of Monday, after spending a coup- le weeks at the lakeside. - Our .baseball bays went to Lucan as Monday to play ball with the. Craig team, They were defeatede- gain the score being 4-1. Mr W O. Webster and daughters `of Udora spent a few days, last week with Mr and Mrs. S Andrew and the Mitchell boys, Min S Skinner is confined to his bed with a slight stroke of ''paralysis, but is improving' nicely. Mr, Alvin Essery, our local horses Iran, wassttceessful in winning first money at • Luean races and at Exeter Fair Lucky boy, Alvin • It' is predicted antong housewives thee an after troth of the war will be an, unlimited supply of domestic help,. the present depleted rank being fill- ed up ,with the thousands of widows: and fatherless wortte,n, who, rendered destitute „Will come, out to this coun- try demanding work of any kind, Not a ears' cheerful, way of looking at the o. , ...some. yj?• THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O„ LIG. D., D.C.L.. President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD, Aas't General Manager CAPITAL, $15,000,000 0E$EMVE FUND,, $13,500,000 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 nail. 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, S21 EXETER BRANCH—H, J, WHITE Man, CREDITON—A, E, KUHN, Man, THE MOLS ONS BANK Incorporated 1855 Capital & Reserve .- r 91 BRANCHES IN CANADA A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.. CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT TRAVELLERS CHEQUES ISSUCd BANK MONEY ORDERS • $8,800,000 SAVING BANK DEPARTMENT at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate, - EXETER BRANCH Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. N. D. HURDON Manager, CLANDEBOYE A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. James Church Sept. 16, When Miss Clara Lewis, daughter of Mr. Abbott Lewis of McGillivray, be- came' the bride of Mr, William Pat- ton. The ceremony teas performed by Rev. Wm. Loiive of Lucan,_ CANADA WAR GIFTS Following axe the, war gifts of Can- ada and her Provinces to the Mother Country,— Dominion-1,000,000 bags of flour,, Ontario -250,000 bags of flour. Quebec -4,000,000 pound of cheese. Nova Scotia -500,000 ton, of • coal. P.E.I.-100,000 bushels of oats, • _ Alberta -500,000 bushels of oats. N. Brunswick -100,000 bus. potatoes Manitoba -50,000 bags flour. B. Columbia -1,200,000 cans salmon. Saskatchewan -1,500 horses. BET EB THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There' Is a constitutional cause for .thee trouble, Mrs. M. Summers, Box W. 840. Windsor, Onit., well send free to any mother her successful home •treat- ment, with full' Instructions. Send' no money but write her bo -day U ,your children trouble you Int this way. Don't blame the "child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night A POSITION FOR FALL AND WINTER --o-- We have a sound business propos-4 ition for a reliable energetic sales— man for this district to sell fruit trees Flowering shrubs, etc. Pay weekly, outfit free exclusive territory. • OVER 600 ACRES of fruit and ornamental stock under cultivation.. We sell through our sal- esmen. direct to the consumer and guarantee delivery of fresh, high grade trees. Our agencies are ' valu- able by reason, of the service we give an.e the volume of business done. Established 35 years. Write PELHAM NURSERY CO., Taranto 1.S.—Handsome catalogue on re- quest either to applicamt or those wishing •nursery stock. Tea & Coffee Store For the choicest groceries, fruits, spices, teas, coffee and every- thing in the grocery line. Call and see us. A trial c as to quality will convin- ce. Produce taken in exchahr e g Jas. Gould: - Opposite Electric light Plant Unick' Sale OF Groceries and Dry Goods OF VARIOUS KINDS We have been sorting over our 'ENTIRE STOCK, and we find ,:er- tain articles of value that must be at once turrned into caisll'--so we have cue the price away, down, CALL AND SEE THEM. H. Bierling MERCHANT, HAY P.O. 1' .. l„ _. _.._.....Ur h_..r-.' Br • rte■~ • -4 1...7N.../ UNIVERSAL CAR rail: u Buyers to Share—in Profits Lower Prices on.. Ford Cars. Effective from August 1, 1914, to Augutst 1, 1915 and guaranteed against any reduction dutringthat tante. TOURING CAR .. . 4 $59Q RUNABOUT ........540 TOWN CAR . . . : . . . 840 In the b,�minion of Canada only FURTHER sie will he ab'e to obtain the maxi- mum efficiency in our factory production, and minimum cast in one purchasing and sales depart yaerrts,)IF we can re Loth an output of 30,000 cars be tweets the above dates, AND should we reach this production we agree to p ty, as the buyers share, from $10 to $00 psi. car' (on or.atbodt August 1,• 1915) to every retail buyer wh r 'purchases a new Ford car between; ., August 1, 1914 earl August 1, 190. For fatalist, p rticnlers regarding these low pric- es and pr,+ft • sesai as plan, see the notrest Ford 13rench or Dealsr, ' Get p k.rtieuia,re from Wes, Snell; agent.