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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-10-1, Page 4,c asts retain their natural flavor, - bread cakes, puddings, ate., baked in a se always come fresh and sweet from its perfectly Yv ventilated t ed oven. See the McC ary dealer in your town. Sold by T. liawkins & Son ,b• 03i r 'Ono tate, J.a'ier.. & Creech, Proprietors la advance $1.00 per year in Canada $1,5t in United States. If not paid in advance 50c. extra per year may be charged THURSDAY, OOT., 1 114 Centralia We notice !VIr. George Hicks Ain-. loading ,another car of fine cedar posts this week, and no doubt -ill be prepared to supply the public, afeasrs Ewart and Douglas (latch, ford left Monday to attend the Un- iversity Sunday was Rally Day at the Meth- odist church, the Sunday School 1)e- ing well represented. MT. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Wash-. ington, D.C., who have been visiting, with airs Geo. A:ri,derson, returned home Thee -day A patriotic league was formed here on Tuesday with over thirty members enrolled.: The good work of- •cal- lectin, funds has been commenced and doubtless a good showing will. be the result- for this most worthy.eanse,` ZURICH Mr Edmund Deichert of Armada, `•Inch. is visiting with his mother; Mrs John Deichert, Sr.—Rev. ; Mr. Voelke of Woodbury, Mich., preach- ed it the Evangelical Church Sunday ->\r Peter Lamont is building "a fine ` two-story residence on leis. aria at the north end of town.—Mr. Jacob.'. -I. Willert of the 14th. Con., Stephen hag deposed of his hundred acre farm an, the I5tii to 141';r Isaah Tetreau:: Henry Gellman returned from a four weeks visit in Western Canada. Mr, Herb Smith and family of Walkerton are moving to town this week.—Mr: Andrew Smith one of our . oldest and most respected citizens died ` last week its his 81st year of his age, after. °-lingering illness of some months., He bore Iris suffering with christian tratience and passed peacefully into - his long sleep. His first wife 'liked eight year ago, He leaves a widow, formerly Mrs.H. Heitz and following children: Mrs: Westlake of Stanley Mrs Ramsayer of Elkton, Mich, Mrs. C. Fassald of Toronto, Mrs. 'Hagel, Messrs William Ph, Jacob A., and .Ezra J, all of Detroit and Mrs. Josiah Geiger of this town, WHALEN. The Reimers in this vicinity, as usual at this time pea the year, •; are exceptionally busy, The threshers and silo fillers are with its and all avail- able •men are at a premium. -The frost on Sunday night has put a ,Iz-° cider]. change on the green potato tope. The corn has been frozen and silo men are anxious to get it M The Brae yield in these parts is quiet satisfactory. Mr. Samuel Gun- ning had aver 100 bushels of 'wheat of: 3$ acres.—Miss Amy 1lforiey tyf near Wiaiton is visiting with her co,us in Miss Verda Morley this ''.all. -Mr, fa he nil moble of near Owen Sound is visiting at John Peart's this week.— Rev. Thomas Sawyer. of Birr will pre( -e anniversary sermons here an Sundae. at leie30 And 7 p. m., .and a special_music3l program will be given b r , the chair,—air. and _airs. Hecto efilIsae ans' family spent Sunday with her parent. at Devizes. -Mr. end airs, Albert Gunning and daughter, Edna; and M2' and Mrs, Geo, Millson and daughter Minnie, spent Sunday the guests of Sir._ Aaron Davis at Saints - bury STAFFA Grace Church congregation purpose hon dirt. their Harvest Festival servic- es en ' Sunday next, Oct. 4th, when Rev H M. Lang, rector of Listowel will preach morning and,' evening, and,'. at St Paul's church, Hensall at 3 p.m, DON'T BE CAUGHT THIS WAY,' —A slick swindle is operating, in On- tario Upon entering a town he •lays an a supply of small glasses, costing 10 cent, each. These he fills with ; earth, into which he places a couple of short stalks of milk -weed or ;city other plant and then anoints sale earth with, attar of roses. He is noir prepared to furaiah confiding pur- asers Zvi i ch ti shoots from the celebrat- ed "Ceylon. Rose" at $1,50 each, eral. c oes it as fast as. he car. theirs ,These the, ;. These. who elo not read their ewe lace' paned are generally the- t irst. to' get ' hitter NURSES MUTILATED. Thirteen. In London Have Had Hands Cut Off By Germans. MONTREAL, Sept. 29.—Miss Han- son, daughter of Rev. Dr. Hanson, pastor of Erakine Presbyterian Church here, who returned from England a few days ago, has brought back information which she learned from a matron':of a London hospital, that, l3, English nueses serving at the front had their two hands cut off by German soldiers. The matron said that the nurses were being treated in the :hospital with whiab she was con - nested. Dr.Hanson gave. currency to his ,dalighter's informatioL Sunday night froinrhis'pulpit, and said that he had not slightest doubt as to its ac- curacy. ALLIES SHELL MONS. CitfIs"Rieported To Be On Fire, But Details Are Lacking. Iti?IDON, Sept. 29.—The Belgian cine'*of Mons, where the British lost the first important engagement of the wad;`is reported to be on fire. The Germans have used it as an organiza- tiou.,base, practically all troops pass- ing- south from . Belgium going through that city. It is not known 'what, part of the allied forces have suooeeded in shelling to town. 'Doesn't Hanker For Presidency. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Assur- anco trona Gen. Villa that he will net •be a candidate for President 'or vice- president of. Mexico were forwarded fp the -administration here yesterday. Gen. . Carranza has signified his willingness not to become a Candi- date if Villa would give a similar 'Praise and if all the military lead ..ers - of therevolution could also be eliminated as possibilities. None of tine ; others have :appeared as candi- dates. - — Germany Pays For Damage. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 29. — The German."Government has paid 4,000,- 000 ,000;000 marks ($980,000) to the Duchy of Luxemburg for damages wrought •ly German troops La marching across the duchy. The payment is said to be for actual damages and for violation of neutrality. • Kirkton Fair --..o. - Continued fa -am Page 1 Taylor; sugar mangel, A Berryhill, D Rager-.long blood beets, H. Holiday, W Hanna: turnip beets, R. Ratcliffe S Drupe &Son; white and red .:ab bage T Crews, 'H Holidaye Winning- stead Nathan Doupe, H Holiday; To- matoes -W Sinclair, Mrs. Marriott; cauliflower, T. Crews, S. Elliott; eel - Ary, N. Doupe, T. Crews; long citron D Foster • round citron, 'D' Foster, F P. Johnston; pumpkin, I. Marshall. D Kemp; watermelaa, W. Brown; musk alelon , W Sinclair; parsnips, T.Crew Miss`A.tkinson; Main, squash, W Sin- clair; tabic squash, F. P. Johnston; white palates, H. Holiday, 3. Ca-eigh- tan,; red onions, H. Holiday,l F. P. Johnston- collection, T. Crews, H. Sin Holidays. Specials—Sorghum, F. P. l Johnston: sunflower, 3. Williams. Ta Geo. Andrew Judge. FRUITS Summer—Oldenburg, W Ratcliffe, .W Hanna, sweet pear, W Sinclair, M Brethour; sweet bough, S. Doupe "r Sort, Fall—Gravenstein, R. N. Shier, Wolfe cis River, W Ratcliffe, A. E. Shier; Bien qtr heiin`-Pipnin, W. 'Ratcliffe, T. Road- El house; Maiden's Blush, J. Creighton; at Alexander R. Ratcliffe, J Kemp; Col - vert Dawson. Bras, E. Doupe; Weal-. D thy .Wm Ratcliffe, Dawson Bros.; se Cayuga Red Streak, W. Ratcliffe, W. ca Sinclair: St Lawrence, P. NlcNaugh- Ce ton, Wm Ratcliffe; Fall Pippin, Daw- son aw son Bros. ,T. Roadhouse; other vary, be W Hahne R. N, . Shier.; B Winter -Baldwin, W. Ratcliffe, W. W S,nclair: Fallawater, W. Ratcliffe; G. Pa Russet ,D Foster P. MnNaughton; Ia, R of Tompkins, Dawson, Bros., W. Han- c< na; Mann' ,W. Sinclair, D. Roger; N. ze ;Spy, S. Routly, W. Sinclair;; Ontario, ran Sy Hanna M. i3rethour; Pewaukee, cu D. Faster W. Sinclair; R. I, Green- z iings, D Roger, A, M. Douipe; .'Iib- No sin Pippins, A iVf. Doupe, T. Road- Sh house; snow, Miss. K, Doupe, S Simp St son.; Tatman Sweet, T. Roadhouse, W D I.t.atcliffe other var. also col.' apples, b W.Ratcliffe, W. .Sinclair. t Crabs—Red, W, Hanna, W. Sinclair rio yellow%. ,:Dawsa.-n Bros„ Doupe & Son, Li Plums -Lombard, N. Doupe, W T Brown; Pond's Seedling, also other R Ph er Pr z cu Ma Liz Ste S h Ste I ariety. W Brown. Peers--Claea's Favorite, also Flem '•.s'h Beauty, A. 14. Doupe; other v r'y E. Doupe, N. C. 'Sweitzer, Grapes -Blue J. Creighton, T, Mar- riott- green, Dr. Campbell, Miss K. Doupe 3 G. Pones, H. C,, Tracy, judges, DAIRY PRODUCE 25 lb. butter, T. Marriott, D. Roger 5 lbs., ,J Moore, .P. McNaughton E. N. Shift's special far butter, P. me - Naughton; 3, Downley's special for butter, M BrethQur, j H. Scott, judge, FLOWERS Cal House Plants, S. ' Brown; Ger-- anium • ,S. Brawn, Mrs. C.E. Hackney Cacti S Brawn; rare plants, Mrs. Hackney cal. cut flowers, also bou- quet cut flowers, Miss A. Sweitzer, Alb Sweitzer, foliage plants, Mrs. C E. Hackney, Miss Sweitzer; col. of leaves N.C. Sweitzer; begonia, • Mrs. hackney* LADIES' WORK Counterpane, crochet, Miss J, Rob- inson, Mrs J, Irvine; knitted, T. Mar riot. D Kemp;. quilt, patchwork, Mrs rrvine W Hanna, crazy, also Ladies' underclothing, ig 1 huts, Miss Robinson; Col. ladies' work, Mrs, J. D. Graham, J. Creighton, centre piece, Mrs, Grah- am, Miss Richardson.; centre ,aieee colored. Mrs Marriott, T. 1Terrioft; Roman emb. T. Marriott, Mrs. Grah- am; battenburg lace, Miss Richardson Mrs Graham; slippers, J. Creighton n,� airs. Graham; Child's rtress, Mrs. 'ti- sane, Mrs. Marriott; rag carpet, Miss Robinson, W Sinclair; tea cosy, alit Graham, J. Creighton; dinner mats, 11ie, Robinson; pillow shams,. T -�I tr- riatt ; Afghan wool, W. Sinclair Af- ghan cotton, Miss' Robinson; Drawn week, Mrs Graham, Miss Richardson knitted lace. Mrs Graham,. Miss. Rob- inson- col novelties, Dawson Bros., Mrs,. Graham;' sofa pillow silk, `Mrs° Irvine J .Creighton; woolen, J.Cieigh ton Miss Robinson; Emb. on silk Mrs. Marriott; Emb. on linen, Mrs Graham Mrs. Marriott; Emb.on. holt- ing cloth, Mrs. Marriott, T. Marriott Paint lace. J Creighton, Mra. Grab - ham eylet emb. Mrs. Graham, .Mrs, Marriott: Ideal lioniton lace, Mrs Marriott; Hardanger work, J. Kemp, Mrs. Graham; crochet centre piece, Mrs Graham, Mrs. Marriott; '°witch work emb Mrs Marriott; cot; braid work, Miss Richardson, S .Shier;'tat- ,J 'at- titig . J . Creighton; rag mat, M. Bre. thous-, R Taylor; hand made, gloves, stockings and socks, Mrs. Marriott, T Marriott; ,woollen mitts, darning - and mending patches, doylies, Mrs. Gra- ham J. Creighton; toilet mats, "'Mrs, Marriott, J. Creighton; crochet •46'in wool. pin cushion, machine sewing, button holes, Mrs. Grahafn, •J. Creigh- Cton: fancy handkerchief, Mrs. Gra- ham Mass Robinson; handkerchie] case Mrs Marriott; shirt waist, ,Mrs Graham: working shirt, M. Breathour Miss Robinson; Teneriffe lace, Mrs, Marriott . J Creighton; baby's Bon- nett, Mrs Graham; silk embroidery, Mrs Irvine 1` MT., A Eiadgert, Margaret M., Rat- cliffe, ,Judges. -•' Col baking, by Ladies' Instituteaae Kirkton. Miss .Alice Sweitzer, A Doupe FINE ARTS :. Crayon, R. Taylor, S. A. Shier; .:01. photograph H. F. Robinson, Mrs. J. ID Graham; photograph H. F. Rob- iinson pencil •drawing, R. Taylor. '-J Creighton; painting in ail, Mrs. :Rea) Ryott ; painting an glass and in oil, R Taylor • painting on china, J. ray - ler Mrs. Graham; pen and ink sketch J Creighton -Miss G. Richardson; pyrography, Earl. Berry; water : olor; 3. Taylor Miss Richardson. Specials—Pyrography on velvet and'. painting on china, Jacob Taylor. CANNED FRUIT Coi pickles D. Foster, Miss. J. Rob- inson peaches, Miss Robinson, 3, Creighton, plums, Miss Robinson, R. N Shier currants, J. Creighton, H. Holiday • pears, H. Holiday; E. Doupe cherries Mrs.- J. D. Graham, Miss Rob inson• gooseberries, W. Sinclair, H. Holiday, raspberries,:Mrs. Marriott 1 & 2 • ;tomatoes, J. Urquhart, Mrs. Mar- riott: any variety canned fruit, H. Hol idae J Kemp; home-made bread, J! Creighton Dr. Jose; maple sugar, Dawson Bras., Miss IC. Doupe; maple syrup 3 . Kemp, T. Marriott; 'elly, D Foster, Dawson Bros; stra;vberries J. Creighton, Mrs. Graham. MISCELLANEOUS Col postage stamps, Wm. Hanna* gle set carriage harness, F. A. Tay - r; ID double team harness, F. A. ylor, honey in section, M. 13reth- r • .bailey extracted, M. arethour; 'splay boots and shoes and suit aan- adian tw eed, W. N. Gunning, . E. N. Shier. P S. DEPARTMENT Pencil drawing, S. Shier, Joe Fran - Wilbert Williams; specimen of iting Beatrice Doupe, Millie Moore sic Pridham; col. wild flowers, Dora by Ryott. M. L. Doupe; col. weeds, M, Berry, Fred. Mack, Mildred oupe.'(Sn.) Phyllis Ryott; weed eds Stewart Shier Will Roadht use ' injurious insects, Elsie Pridha.n; 1 grasses, etc, Stewart Shier; col ate.. 01' mature objects, etc., Wil - rt Williams; sugar beets, Ida M. erry. Orville Roger; Swede turnips +nine Doupe Orville Roger, Herman ine r , potatoes, Fred Sweitzer, Ru Marriott,'Elsie Pridam; garden brats, Velma Dauroe, Flossie Sweit- -, Elsie Pridam; parsnips, E. Gu-- g •L ,'ttarriatt, Velma Doulpe; cu- mbers, .L. Marriott, Norval Swett- er, Fred Mack; corn, Will Doupe; real Sweitzer; . pumpkin, Stewart sera watermelon, Ruby Marriott, ewattt Shier; citron Willie A, Dupe Herbert Foster; onions, Wil- t Williams, E. Gunning, V..zDotipe; amatoes, Velma Doupe, Lizzie Mar- tt Spy apples, Beatrice `Doupe, zzic" Marriott, Jae Francis; king ompitiiie Margaret Doupe, Will oadhouse,, Bessie Roger; buttonholes yl1ie, Ryott; apron, Myrtle Sweits- coba. nes; Lizzie Marriott,' Elsie dam, Ruby Marriott; soda bis' u t „pie Pridam, Mildred ` Doupe, zie ', • artiott; dressed dell, Flossie eat*. Rittb`' Marriott•; •boud;uet. of t flavi.ers, Wilbert'-Williairis, Ruby rrio%t Norval Sweitzer; heir's eggs zit: Marriott, .�ti a i a I r tree te' . g i .Doupe; ver( Shier;col, •'unitive Weans, IL ;Iter Willie Roadhouse, Stewart ,er; ,ms,ngclds, Norval Sweitzer, war Shier; painting, Stewart ahiee tchwork'. Flossie SSweitzcr, - arvey Webster, Judge, Thc. Advocate °aid Toronto World , will be sent to any address in Cac.iaia,..• from now until Jan. 1st, 1916 fol aa S3.25. This is a remarkably cheaper . offer aincl any person not getting these paper. slio act not miss this opp0r • tif.nity r � aK: A PTH -A r►r'OM111,NS SOAP, HENSA&L• Jahn Ehler hes returned from a tree .vest. --Mrs D Rouatt of Bruce- field is taking care of Mrs. Manns who is stili very ill,—Mrs. Neelan.ls is spending some time in London under- going treatment for her eyes;—Rev. Mr Jefferson, of Crediton, preached in the Methodist church Sunday last, The morning service was the annual rally day of the Sunday School,—Sym pathy is extended' to Mr, and Mrs. 'T Consitt hi the death o•f their 5 -year o1a son following an operation for appendicitis, • The funeral of Mrs. Robert McAl- ister was held from the family resi- dence Can 6, Hay, .toy Hillsgreen cern etecry on Monday, Deceased was a pioneer^ of the Township; and. was 84 years of age. Mrs .Leitch an aged resident of Chiselhuest is dead after a brief illness, $100 Reward 8100. the readers of thispaperwill he pleased to learn that there is at least mu- dreaded disease tha science. has hien able to cure in all its stages, and that ie Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh ()um is the, only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitu- tionaltreatmneut. hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, noting directly upon theblogd and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, andiving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist. ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer Ono Hundred. Dollars for any case that it fails to our(. Send tot Het of testimonials Address F, J. Ofi iNEY & 00,, Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75 cents, - Takeilall'sFautily Pals for constipation, - 3fO LINT CARMEL Opt Tuesday moaning,' Sept`- 22 at the R C. Church was the scene of a very .pretty wedding, when *MYliss Nettie _McCarthy became the bride of John Patrick. Gooding. Rev. Fr. For- stet officiated. The bride, who was given away by her uncle Mr. James Carey, was charmingly attired in tail - ores suit of navy blue broadcloth,and hat to match. She was assisted by Mist Nellie Gooding, sister of the groom she being attired . in. creain silk with beautiful black velvet hat, The groom, was assisted by his bro- ther ,Bazin Gooding. The happy cou- ple autaec to the home of the bride's uncle Ms jas. Carey, where a wed- ding beeakfast edding.breakfast was served, at the c_nclusinr, of which they left on the 1.30 train for Detroit. On their re- turn they will take up housekeeping en the. groom's fine farm `at Shipka. north. Congratulations. - M, Neil • McIsaac attended rhe ,:un.- eral of his mother at Detroit last week.—We are pleased to states that Miss Ella Reardon is improving; after hereceni illness.—Mr. Frank Picker- inv returned to the home' of his mo - thereafter an absence of twelve years in the West. Frank looks fine,—Mrs, J. J ,Barry of St Thomas visited her brother. D ,Barry for a feta days last' week,—Mr, and Mrs. Frank Coughlin attended the ordination at Toronto on Friday of last week of the -letter's brother, Rev. F. Murray. -Mr. 'Mur- phy el Hamilton is • repainting the .spire and tower°of the; R C. church here . GREEN WAY ¥isc Adah McPherson visited her sister Mrs Paliock in Exeter Sun- day and attended the Fain—Mrs. Sim Irelanc' and son Orlando of Stratford were guests of Mrs. P. 'Murray last week,—Ma .and Mrs. W Mallard of Regina visited the former's sister Mrs E McPherson last Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs - Herman. Clarke of Toronto vis- ited with Miss Zilla English last week.—The W. A. met at the home of Miss Maud Hodgins last week. —. Mr, Mellicl and Miss Zilla English who were under the doctor's care are improving,—Mr. Selborne English was. home from London on Sunday— The Rally Services in the Methodist church last Sunday were very inter- esting The decorations were in keepinee with the season and the oro - grant was well rendered by members of the Sunday School. Wedded --Last Wednesday the home c•' Mr Thos. Stewardson was the !scene of a pretty wedding vhen his secoz_• daughter Laura became -the brilc of Mr. Wm. H. McLinchey. The couple were attended by Miss' Alma Stewardson and Master Ford Oliver niece - ane nephew of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E. Cook: in, the presence of about 50 guests Miss Mabel Hayter, cousin of the groom played the wedding march, Guests were present from - London, Lucre aro Denfield. We extend con- gratulations Rheumatism and Bright's Disease Prot. Budlong was Quickly Relieved of Both afflictions by Using Rheuma. —o— If you suffer from any form 01 Rheumatism remember that RHEUMA goes to work quickly to remove the cause, not simply to relieve the dis- tress. Many years' use has demon- strated that .it goes to the seat of the disease and expels the poisonous' mat- ter through the natural channels - the kidneys, bowels, liver and Akin "For many years I was troubled with . Rheumatism also with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys °I suffered awfully. Tried mashy advertised rem. edies. Atter using, your truly re. markable preparation RIIEIJMA, l was fully cured," -Prof, C. J, Bud - long Sound View, Conn. RI-IEUMA is guaranteed by Wa S Cole who -sells it for 50c. a bottle, Zurich Fair `Ttie Zurich Fair en, Wednesday..:end.. Thursday c4 iast,:.week wast, an, ettn. qualified. success,, The weather .01' the secoatcr day. •was:. fine,• bat' the'prc Mu.; rains ,left the ti;ack ,heayyc.. A ,trip crowd' was in attendance, . Ther entree::: were large in number and/ unexcelle, in quality, The building was crowdec' with the exhibits, while the rutdoor "tltibi in the way of stock .rade r fine lit .Lack of 'space prohibits fur pualis...'ne the list of Prize ;winners, E CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., L L. D., D.C.L., President AX.ExANDER LAIRD. General Manager JOAN AIRD. Ass't General Manager CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 - BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the salve careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. - S24 EXETER BRANCH—H. J. WHITE Maas, CREDITON-A. 5, . KUHN, Man. E MOLSONS -BA N K Incorporated 1855. Capital it Reserve r 91 BRANCHES IN CANADA $8,800,000 A GENERAi. BANKING BUSIN$SS TRANSACTED. CRGULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT . , .; .. , . TRAVELLERS CHEQUES .... . ,...,,•. Issued. BANK: MONEY ORDERS .... -: .....' ... . SAVINGS BAH K DEPARTMENT at all Branches. Interest allowed, at highest current rate. - EXETER. BRANCH Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. N. D. EU'RDON Manager, KIPPEN—Mr. john McDonald of Coli 2, Tuckersmith, died at his home an. Sept. 22, after a short ill- ness Mr McDonald had reached the age of 80 and had been a settler on the cute farm, for over '60 years. He can c from the old land with his par- ent i when lie was but 16, and had livedhere ever since. His sister, Jul- ia; died abouttl0 weeks° ago, - A POSITION FOR FALL AND WINTER --o-- We have a -sound business propos° itior for a reliable energetic sales- man for this district to sell fruit trees small fruits, flowering shrubs,etc. Pay weekly, outfit free, exclusive territory OVER 600 ACRES of fruit. andornamental stock under cultivation. We sell through our cal- esmeir direct to the consumer and guarantee delivery of fresh, high grade trees. Our agencies are - valu- able by reason of the service we give an4 the .volume of business done. Established 35 years. Write PEL.aAM NURSERY Co,Toronto,Ont P.S.—Handsome catalogue on . re- quest either to applicant or those wishing nursery stock. Have You Bilious Attacks? Chamberlain Tablets keep the liver right up to north mal all the time—olid that's why they are so effective in cure of - Stomach Disorders, Fermentation, Indigestion, and all ailments which are the fore- runners of biliousness. Try theta.. •25,c. a bottle Druggists and Dealers or by Mail. Chiunberlain Medicine Co. Toronto 7 404 BEST CHAM BERLAI N'S TABLETS Tea & Coffee Store For the choicest groceries, fruits, spices, teas, coffee and every- thing in the grocery line. Call and see us. .A. - trial as to quality will convin- ce. Produce taken in exchange Jas. Gould Opposite Electric light Plant Qllick Si OF Groceries and Dry Goods OF VARIOUS KINDS We have been; sorting over our ENTIRE STOCK, and we find .er- fain articles of value tliat must be at once turned into ceehaeso we Have cur the price away, dawn. CALL AND SEE THEM. H. Bierling HAN P.O.. MERCHANT, Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars. Effective from August 1, 1914, to August. 1, 1915 and guaranteed against auy reduction during that time. TOURING CAR RUNABOUT 540 TOWN BAR . . .g44 In the D minion of Canada only FURTHER we w,11 he able to obtain the maxi- mum efficiency in our factory production, and minimum cit in oar purohasing a,nd sales depart ments IF we can reach an output of 30,000 cars be tsv en,.the9-above.ilatei, AND shetria we reach this production We agree ee to pay, as„the, buyers share,from .on'or about. frl gob e $80 per car ( . August'°1,".1915) to every. retail.buyer tvh i'ptil•cha.see .;:'neva I'tlyd car between August 1, 1914 en 1 Augus6'1, 1915, • •-• For d;t f,: h r p rteG t ila,rs regarding these low r ae an prr,fir, sh ti i plan, se 13ranch or Dealat'• p !athe neirest oro' Got p trticiilats from Wes. Snell, agent. a'a ti h. A it cit tr to A: A7 CS Mi Ol U" ke D.