HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-10-5, Page 5WANTED NOW •
Reliable Salestuan to act as agent
in Huron Comity.
PAY WEEKLY
, Ourfit free exclusive territory and
money making specialties. Our agen-
cies are the best in the" business fax
we sell the highest grade of stock
at most reasonable prices and, guar-
antee deliveries in first class, condition,
Nursery ,stock is selling well this year
and good money can be made in this
district For particulars write. Sales
ylanagcr. PELHAM NURSERY CO.,
TORONTO, ONT.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS.
The sole head of a family, or any
male over 18 years old, may home-
stead a quarteresection a available
Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatch-
ewan or Alberta, Applicant must ap-
pear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub -Agency for the Dis-
trict. Entry by proxy may be made
at any. Dominion Lands Agency (but
not Sub -Agency), on certain condi-
tions,
Duties --Sic months residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each of
three years. A homesteader may live,
within nine miles of his homestead on
a farm ca ar least 80 acres, on, cer-
tain conditions. A habitablehouse is
.required except where residence is
performed in the vicinity,
In certain districts a homesteader in
.aerie standing may pre-empt a guar -
tet -section alongside his homestead.
Price $3.00 an acre.
Duties—Six months ' residence in
,each of three years after earning home
stead patent; also 50 acres extra cul-
tivation. Pre-emption patent may be
.obtained as soon as homestead patent
on certain conditions.
A settler who has exhausted his
homestead tight may take a purchas-
ed homestead in certain districts
Pace $3.00 per acre. Duties—Must re-
side six months in each of the three
house worth $300.
50 acres and erect a
The area of cultivation is subject
to reduction in case of rough,scrub-
by or stony land. Live stock may be
'substituted for Cultivation under cer-
tain conditions.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior
N.B.—Unauthorized publication of
this advertisement will not be paid
'for. -64388.
DR. DeVAN'S,FRENCH PILLS Ant
gnlattng•Pill'for `S orpen, $5 a box or threeior
$10. Soldat all Drug Stores. or mailed to any
address op, reeoiptdf price,,,860AELL Dation
Co; St. Cathar;neii, Ontario..
,PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. RC9"'
situ an�
vttality;for NervorandBrain; increases"grey
matter" ;a Tdnie—will;t �uild you up. $3 a box, or
two for $5. at drag stiles, or by -mail on receipt
•0lprice..2'x iC ScoBELL Demi Co., St. Catharines.
+Ontario.
LEGAL
ISAAC R. CARLING, B.A.
.Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Solicitor for The Mol -
sans Bank, Etc. Money to loan at
:lowest rates of interest.
Office—Main Street, Exeter.
.t
tundA
•er..rr
MONET TO LOAN
•,av, a. large amount of pr;vate
'o loan q, farm and v'Ilage prop -
at tow caws ut interest.
GLAtm�IAN et STANRURS
narristu: Solicitors. the=•"r
DENT4L
'Or U. F. ROULSTON, L.L.S.. I i+ -
DENTIST
,•Member of the R.O.D.S. o1 Ontario ai.a
Honor r4raduato of Toronto University.
()Mee—Over Dickson r'ariing's law
..off we, Closed 1'vednesd.4 fir ternoona
DENTIST
DR A R. KINSMA ft. G.D.S., D.D.B.,
Honor Graduate or Toronto University
nein extracted without pain, or any
owl pfrects. Otter. over Gladman 3
Ste ,0ury's Orrice. Main Street, Itxotar.
C W. ROBINSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND
'VALUATOR for Counties of Huron
Perri, Middlesex and Oxford. Farm
Stec a Sales a Specialty.Office at
Cockshiatt Warerooms, next door to
• Centre: Hotel, Main Street, Exeter..
Chprges moderate and satisfaction i,-,
guaranteed
CENTRAL
diga
STRATI, -ORD.. ONT.�•��
COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND &
TELEGRAPHY Departments. Stud-
ents may enter. at any' time. • We place
graduates in positions.. During July
and August we meceirved applications
for Over 200 office assistants we
could not supply. Write for our
free catalogue at once.
D: A. McLachlan, Princpa
Thankgiving Day
SINGLE FARE.
Good going and ,returning Monday
October 9th
FARE AND ONE-THIRD
Good going October 7-8-9
.Returning limit October 10,1916
Between p11, stations in Canada" East
of Port A� t r and Ce
t t
a
P r m hu to De r
am and
n
Port dIuonMich., Buffalo,
. i3.ack
Rock, Niagara Falls and Suspensioi;
Bridge. N. Y.
N. J. DORE, Exeter
No warping or cracking is possible wl liecget
process semi -steel fire -box linings. tieing i ece ,,
eyare easilyremovedor replaced withoutbe b*cement.
m
Pan or
, (J....a
Before you invest in a new range let me a Qwicu the
Pandora's sensible ideas for saving time and ��i'f>'�tr.
r _...g 838
Sold by T. Hawkins & Son.
W V
• «wW w N..•W•.. H M t •: • • w: ti.+'w�e. :w'J. a •i.. e•ss.A.We AwAi • i •moi • • •
•
._.• HOW O KEEP WELL
i
s .A.r
h 'st
BY JOHN W. S, McCUU OtIG1i, 1(.D., D,F.IQ., CHIEF O7F'FI OER Y
OF THE PROVIN(7IAI. BOARD or REALM 't
•..y••.,,may �y �, +�..,y ._
CONSUMPTION.
OHN BROWN had noticed for Rome time that he was not up to the
mark, in the morning be telt very well, but through the day h
became tired, sleepy, and a little feverish. He hail had a slight
tickling cough for a mouth or two, but did not cough up anything.
One afternoon be felt a warms behind his brea:etbone, and at t, a
same time he lead a salty taste in bei mouth. Following a tickling in his
throat he eoug"zed and brought up a raw teaspoonfuls of bright red blood.
This alatmed his friends very :.itch, and he turned pale, his hands
were cold andperspiration broke ottt on his forehead. His mother sent for
the doctor. wbo examined his nose. t'hsoat, and chest, and Dually told him
the blood came from bis chest, He was placed in
CONnt M1"':t'lON AND bed and told: to keep quiet and that he need not
SPEVTtNG BLOOD have any fear for the bleeding, The Physician took
a sample or time material that John coughed up and
fount, as be suspneted, that he was steffering tram. tuberculosis of the lungs.
Coreumption is the cause of spitting of blood in nine eases out of ten.
Ot' causes are pn.,umonia, congestion, bronchitis, heart disease, aneurism,
ma*'rua .. trouble,
t 1and scurvy, One oat or every twenty -Svc eases ot con -
sit nptio'n starts with a slight hemot'rhage. In one out ot every six eases
there is no other symptom.. In two out of every three eases there is
noticing to bring on a hemorrhage. Time patient whets quiet notices a
salty taste, nos a little tickling, coug'ii+i, and up comes the blood.
These early heworrbagrs are never fatal. But the appearance of
blond trigt.tens most poop? •, and perhaps it is a good thing to have the
bemorrbeg., beeause it is a reliable danger signal.
A patient of this kint should be kept quiet in bed for a few days. He
usually needs nu medieine, except In cases where he is very much frigbtened
or ,mocked wher t'u' doctor may give him some sedative. He must not get
sttnn tants such •s weeskey, aromatic spirits .of ammonia, ete, If the Side
from wet 1• i, et ed',t ; ran ha distinguished be should lie on that side.
it !her, ie no return of hemorrhage after a few daes he may get out
in the op n air. Horseback riding will be good exercise for him, and he
may do a little outdoor work. Outdoor air and good food are the requisite -4,
for care.
keove all things, a' patient wbo has had a slight hemorrhage --and
every other consumptive--sbould avoid. the use of the numerous advertised
"Curer for Consumption," None of them are of any value in the treatment
of thy: d'etese; some of them are positively harmful,
QI ESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Answers to questions pertinent to public health will faiee time to time
be made in this column. The questions should be short and to the point.
If it is not advis:thle to reply through this column, answer will be made by
letter if stamped envelope is enclosed. .
1.—Responsibility in eases of Communicable Diseases. A.A.G., Port
Colborne.
Q.—In a case of scarlet fever or other contagious disease is the local
board of health obliged t' take care of the patient, provide nurses, doctors,
and medicine?
A.—The Public Health Act, Section 58, Sub -Section 1 and 2, refers to
this question as follows:
"58.—(1) If any person coming from abroad, or residing in any
municipality within Ontario, is infected, or has recently ' 'n infected with,
or exposed to, any communicate disease to which
ISOLATION OF this section is by the Regulations ' i•'de applicable,
INFECTED PERSONS the medical officer of health or focal board shall
make effective provision ler t.i•' n•'' eety t•y
removing such person to a separate house, or by roe -r•vi.. • ' • t' woe hilt.
and by providing medical attendance, medicine, Huls -. tie •I. oth r ass'..t-
anee and necessaries for him.
"(2) The corporation of the munieipat.ty shall be enti" 1 fin r^env r
from such person the amount expended in providing suer • '•:d','"t1 e'ten+l-
ance, medicine, nurses, and other re. a nee and neres-
RECOVEle OF sari -s for him, but not the expenditure incurred in pro -
EXPENSES vidtng a separa a house or in otherwise isolating him.
2 Geo. V. c.58, s.58."
Tate communicable diseases referred to in this sections are: Smallpox,
scarlet fever, d!tihther=a, chicken -pox, whooping -cough, measles, typhoid
fever, cholera, bubonic plague,' leprosy, epidemic anterior -polio -myelitis,
and epidemic cerebro -spinal meningitis.
Kirkton Fair,
Continued frim Page 1
Emden, old, Arthur H. (Doupe a ducks,
Pekin, old '1 and 2 Neil Stephenson;
young 1 and 2 Nee Stephenson; ducks
i
Rouen young, 'Earl erry; turkeys,
bronze old, Neil Stephenson.
PETS
Ciollection of pigeons, old, let, Jas.
Atkey; 2rd, Ralph Denham; paiir' ae
Guina pigs, old Andrew Stewart,
young Andrew Stewart. •
Specials—i31aok Cochin chicles, Earl
Berry; Indian 'runner duck, young Jno
O'Brien; tenet, Theron ICreary; white
mat. Ira Shier; •col. of canaries, Jatu.
Atkey. •
. GRAIN AND SEEDS i
Fall wheat, white, Amos ;Doupe,
Brethour; {Fallwheat red,, M• Breth-
oulr; 6 -rowed (barley, Amos Doupe, M,
Brethour; large oats, M. Brethour
common oats, Robert Thompson, Amos
Doupe; black oats. M. lBrethour; time
othty seed, Wm. Sinclair, Amos Doupe;
wl;itte beans, Thots. ICrew•e ears Ind-
ian corn, Wm. Sinclaiir, Adam M.
Doupe; ears tweet torn, Frank Me
Naughton, Wm. Sinclair'; stockts of
Ensilage earn and earls, David Fos-
ter. Tina 'Marshall; ears. of Ensilage
corn, Thos. Crewe,David Poster.
aoOTS AND VEGETABLES
aueral New York,; potatoes, Thomas
Clrewe, Wm. Hanna; . delewares, 'Wm,
Hanna, T. Crewe; empire ;state, D.
Foster; pearl of eavoy; 'Wm.Hanna;
any oticee variety, 1 and 2 Robert
Thompson, three 'varieties, T, Crewe,
Swedish turn
ip , •iivality, Ira Mar-
shall, IDawnd'T*ast r'
e heaviest, u
t snips,
Tea Marshall David Forster ield car-
rots, Thee. Crewe, David tester. ; man -
golds, long
angolds,,=Along Ired, Thos. Crewe, Arthur
Francis; marigolds, • !intermediate, D
Foster, 'Robt, Thompson; marigolds,
w
Yel 1a
Robt
Thompson. David -Fos-
ter ;
btd Fos•ter heaviestm�ngads,
Nathan Doupe
sugar mangolrl Ro'bt. Thompson, J.
O'Brien; garden t',_r'oi:s, .long, Frank
McNateghton. Wm. Atkinson; garden
oaraots, lsheirt (David Foster, Wm.
Mack; ;parsne'pls Mhos. 'i<frewe, Sanmet!
Routley; blood beets long, Nhthen
Doupe, Samuel Switzer; blood beets
round, Samuel Doupe, Nathan Doupe;
heads oB cabbage white, Win Sinclair
Nathan Doupe; winniegstead cabbage,
N. Doupe. W. Sinclair; treads of cantle
flower, W. Sinclair; heads o,E oelery
N. Doupe; W. Matike tomatoes, F. Mo
Naughton,. gt ,• J. Williams; citron, 'round
0. Levy, R. Thompson; uiteon, long,•
W. Sinplair, li'. Rridtarn; pumpkin!
tired, J. O'Brien, S, Doupe;: watermelon
W. Sinclair, W. We.etistone; musk met
on. W. Sinclair, F. Pridtam; table
squatshJ A. M. Doupe, We Mack; mam•
oth squalsh, J. O'Brien, SI Doupe'; onion
white or yellow, T. X3;t1ewe, N. Doupe;
onions, red, •S. Doupe; cucumibieatee S.
Doupe, W. Sinclair; col. oft vegeta'blee
T. Crewe, 1 t f ' +
.specials—Cols of frodts, R. Thorp-,
eon; yup+flower, 'J. Williams.
FRUITS
Apples—Sunimeir !Variety—I)uche( s
of Oldenibnmg, W, Hannah Sweet' pear,
W. Sinclair, M. t5retttour; sweet
bough, $. Doupe; yellow t(gapLspa(ltent,
S,. Routley,. -
Fall Vaxietiea--1eetheim ,pippin, W.
(;Whetstone, E. .Roadhouse; maiden'e
i blulsb, J. Creighton, Deweon Bros;
alexander, J. Routley, 1.. Marshall;
wealthy, ,We Whetstone,, Dawson Bros
culvert, W. Whetstone; Cayuga,; RedStreak, M. 3,rettlour, E. Roadhoulse
Se [Lawrence, J. Cet eigltlton, W. N.
(Gunning; fall eippbs, +I. MMairshfall,• E.
'Roadhouse ; (s(txawlbei lY, IW.. '%That-
stone; 20oz. •pippin W. Hanna, J.
tCreighiton..
Winter—
Va�riertl s •e Baldwom, F. P. id1
/ i .• l i'.
.
. osteir •.
Fallawate�r,
S�ll
aupo_,
Golden Russett, E.Shute, J Creighton;
Roxboro Russett, W.Sinclanr; Mann,
x Sinclair W Hanna; King o'' Tamps•
,ne S. Doupe,. W.: Sinclair Northern
Spy. Nellie thour , I, Mar•shahl; .Ontario
.. ..m.
Denham,
W. Hanna; Iewauke
3 '.)oupe. W. S&sclnir; R.I. Greenings
z%. Sinclair, D. Fater; Robson Pip-.
> n A Douee, ,Dawsan Bros; Spew;
Wm. 'Mack, E. Roadhouse; Tatman'
Sweet, E. Roadhouse, A,. Doupe, other
variety, J. Routley, W. Hanna,
Cita: Ap,eles—red, W. Hanna, A,
Francis.+ yellaty, W.Hanna, inMarshail.
Plums—Abundance, "Wm. Whetstone
Lombard, Miss Jennie Robinson, N.
Doupe; Pond's Seedlings, E.Doupe, W
Atkinson; other variety, W,Whetstone
W,tkinson, ;collection, W.Atkznson;
special for Bradshaw, W. Atkinson.
Pears—Sheldon, W. Atkinson, Wee
Whet,rone; Bartlett, A.N. Doupe, W
Whetstone; Clapp's Favorite, 1,ij
Whet,tone; Flemish Beauty, C. Atkin
son; Others. E.Doupe, M.Brethour•.
Grapes, -,Special, Red Cross Work
Patriotic League; Blue, W. Whet-
stone, Mrs. Marriott, Green, 1Ire, Ter
Marriott_ Amos Doupe,
DAIRY :PRODUCE
ee lb: butter, D. Foster, Mrs. Mar-
riott; butter, in prints, Mrs. J \bare,
Mrs Marriott, in crack, W. Sinclair;
Ia Foster-.
FLOWERS
Rare Plants -.T. Washburn, oouauet'•
Myrtle Sweitzer, Jas. Rundle, Foliage
Plants. AT, Sweetzer, T. Washburn.
LADIES' WORK.
Counterpane, chochet, Miss Eliza A
Shier -Miss Jennie •Robinson; knitted
Mrs. :Harriett; Patchwork quilt, Mrs.
Joint Irvine, Miss Robinson; crazy
quilt, Miss Robinson, Miss Shier, com-
forter, down, Dawson Bros, Mrs. Isaac
Bailey •, wool, Mrs. Bailey, Dawson !Bros
Afghan patchwork, Miss leobinson, G
S, Beavers; cotton, Miss Robinson,
Miss Mary McCallum; wool, W ,Sin
dale, Miss McCallum; Ladies under-
clothing, Jas. Creighton, Mrs. J. D.
Graham; collection, Miss Robinson,
Mrs Irvine; col. novelties, Mrs. jai.
Jones ,Dawson Bros; Emb.- table teeth
and napkitte, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Creigh
ton: Emb, pillow .eases and sheet,Mrs
Graham. Mrs. Lankin; centre piece Sc
tray cloth, Mrs. Graham, Miss Sweitzer
colored Miss McCallum, Mrs,Marriott
col c entre piece, Mrs. "Graham, Mrs.
Thos. 'Marriott, Roman Emb„ Mrs, T
Mairriott. M. Brethour; Emb. on silk,
Mrs Marriott; on linen, Mrs. Graham
Mrs Marriott; on Bolting cloth, Mrs.
Marriott; eyelet, Mrs, Graham -Mrs,
jones;. ideal' Honitan lace, Mrs. Gra-
ham, Jas, Creighton; point lace, Mrs:
Graham; Hardanger work, Mrs. • Gra-
ham, Mrs. Irvine; drawn work, Mrs. Ji
Jones Mrs. GM:1MM.; pillow shams,Mrs
Moore, Mrs. licC'alium ; ; lunch cloth,.
',.)tire. Graham, Mrs. Jones; Battenburg
lace Mrs. Jones; child's dress, Mrs.
Irvine Mrs, Graham; rag carpet, Wnt,
Sinclair, Aljss Jennie Robinson; stip-
pers 'Miss McCallum, Mrs, Graham;
sofa pillow, silk, Mrs. Irvine, W ,Binet
Clair; woolen, Miss. Shier, \Irs.Marriott
crochet centre piece, Mrs. Graham,Mrs
Jones: punch work ;anteMrs. Irvine;
coronation braid work, Mrs. J. Tones;
Irish crochet, Miss ',McCallum. Mrs. T,
Marriott • Tatting, Mrs. Graham, Miss
Robin;en; ,rag mate .M.Brethour, J.H.
Robinson; 'gloves, also stockings, Mrs.
Marriott.. woolen snits, Mrs, Graham,
Mrs Marriott;; darning, Mrs.Graham
Mrs Creighton; patches, Miss.tTcCal-
tum,.'Mrs. Graham;' doylies, Mrs. Gra-
ham. Mrs, Jones, dinner mats, Miss E
JShier, Jas. Creighton; tea cosy, Mrs,
Graham. Miss Robinson; knitted lace'
in cotton, Mrs. Irvine, Miss Robinson;
crochet in wool, t.1rs. Grahame, jamas
Creighton. pin cushion, Mrs. Graham
ja, Creighton; button holes, Mrs Gra-
han. Jas. Creighton; plain sewing,ditto
.machin;: 'sewing, Jas, Creighton, Mrs.
Graham fancy towels, Mrs, Graham;
Mrt Jones; fancy hdkfs, Mrs. Graham
Miss Robinson; hdkf case, Miss Rob-
inson, Jas. Atkey; shirt waist, Mrs.
Graham, working shirt, W. Sinclair,
Miss Robinson; specials—table scarf,
Myrtle •Sweitzer, Emb. Towel Rack,
'Mrs Jones.
FINE ARTS
Cray on or pastel, R. Taylor, Mrs.
Graham Coll. photos, Mrs. eeranam;
Miss Shier; photo. Mrs. Graham; pen-
cil drawing, R. Taylor, Mrs. Graham;
painting ,in oil, fruit or flower, Mrs.
Irvine ; an glass, also figure, R.Taylor
landscape, firs. Jones, R. Taylor, ;'en
and ink sketch, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Gra-
ham. pyrography, Mrs. Jones; water
color, landscape, Mrs. Jones Mrs.Gra-
ham ; pierced brass, Mrs. Jones; spec-
ials. painting on ,silk, Dawson Hees,
colt 'stencilling, Miss .Annie Urquhart,
.CANNED FRUIT
Col . pickles, D. !Foster; peaches, J
Creighton D. Creighton; plums, Mrs.
Moore, J. Creighton; currants, James'
Creighton; pears, Miss Urquhart, .Hiss
McCallum; cherries, Jas. Creighton, I1
Marshall • gooseberries, W. Sinclair,
I Maiishall; raspberries, Jas. Creighton
0. Creighton; strawberries, ditto,.
tomatoes W. Sinclair, ;Miss Urquhart
other variety, W. Sinclair; home-made
bread J. Creighton,; Mrs. Marriott; ma-
ple . sugar, Dawson Bros.; maple syrup
Adam 141. Doupe, S..Doupe; Jelly, D.
Foster, Miss McCallum.
MISCELLANEOUS
Set single.harness, F. A. Taylor; set
team harness, F. A. Taylor; honey in
:section. Finank McNaughton, M. Breth ,
aur, homey extracted, M' Brethour, F.
McNaughton;display boats, and•'shoes
W. 'N Gunning; suit Canadian tweed
W. IN. Gunning.
• SPECIAL PRIZES
Best dairy caw, any breed, Traleiar-
shall, jacob Taylor; Lady +driver, J.
D:eckea•. Geo, Cone; .Col. baking, Mil-
dnelri Moore; Best light horse or ..colt
any age, Elmer Rae; Best single turn-
out, dririen by a lacly and owned by
.STARTED WORK AGAIN
AFTER 60
St. Raphael Ont.
•'Four dsars r I had such paint
In :y >r'r thst I could not work.
I re-4.rout, C u F::'.s and 'Sent
t s m.p;o a l t _,i them, and
f rad the wins ' e leaving _ ma
and that I was feeing better.
After I had taken six other
boxes of
FOR THE.,,XIDNEY8
I felt as well and strong as E
did at the age of 30. I am `a
• farmer now 61 years old.
• Frank . Laaland."
A1L druggists sell Gin Pills at
50C, a bcx or 6 ho s for 6:2.59..
Sample free if you write to
NATIONAL, DRUG 1's c4 .1SICA7i'
CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED
Tarmto. Onta, Se
Five Cents is
all you need pay
for the best and
purest soap in the world
Sunlight Soap.
The inducements offered with common
soaps cannot make up for the purity
of Sunlight Soap. It costs US more to
make pure soap ; but it costs YOU less
to use it, for Sunlight pays for itself in
the clothes, as it does not wear and rub
the fabrics like common soaps do.
5c. a bar at all Grocers.
23
exhibitor, G. Case, J. Decker; Best
5 lbs. butter, Dawson Bros; Cal. Bar •
red Rocks, Wm. Yule.
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS DEPT,
Pencil drawing, Velma 'Doupe, Fred
C. hack, Iva Francis; Col wild flow-
ers, Elsie Pridham, Gertie Francis;
Col. weeds, E. Fridbam, G. Francis;
Col. weed seeds, E. Pridham; Cal. in-'
jurious insects, E. Pridham; Cal. pho-
tos Wilbext Williams; Col. native
woods, Ira .McCurdy; Late potatoes
Orville Roger, Jessie Mule, E. Prid-
ham; garden carrots, Verdi Moore, W
Williams I. McCurdy; parsnips, V.
Doupe., V. ;\Poore, J. Yule; cucumbers,
I. McCurdy, V. tMoare, F. C. Mack;
sweet corn, W. A. Doupe; pop corn,
W. A. Doupe, J. Yule, W. Yule; pum-
pkin O. Roger, F. C. Mack, C. Swit-
zer; eatermelons, E. Pridham, Willie
Doupe; citron, E. Gunning, Kathleen
O'Brien, 0. Roger; onions, W. Wil-
liars, O. Roger, Ruth Hanna; toma-
toes W. Williams, F. C. Mack; spy
apples E. P.iidham,; King Tompkins,
W. Roadhouse; apron, E. Pridham;
Button holes, E. Pridhaan; Cookies, K.
O'Brien, E Pridham; sada • buiscuits,
K. 'O'Brien V Moonie, E. •Pridham;
Light cake, L, M. Doupe, E. Pridham;
dressed doll, Loretta Lingari • bou-
quet . ut flowers, E. Pridham, W Cv tl-
liams; Largest hen's eggs, C. eazite.er
Ralph Denham; Col. postage .'amps,
R. Hanna, W. Williams, W. Roadl' Ouse
Specials—Quilt, L. Lingard ; bests,
W. Williams; Vine peach, R. Han-
na: sunflower, J. Yule; pea h.s, Ira
McCurdy; painting in water t•o.ors,
Velma Doupe.
A WOMAN'S MESSAGE TO WOMEN.
If you are troubled with weak, tired
feelings, headache, backache, bearing
down sensations, bladder weakness, cons-
tipation, catarrhal conditions, pain in the
sides regularly or irregularly, bloating
or unnatural enlargements, se;.se of
falling ormisplacement of internal organs,
nervousness, desire to cry, palpitation,
hot flashes, dark rings under the eyes,
or a loss of interest in life, I invite you
to write and ask for my simple .method of
home treatment, with ten days' trial
entirely free and postpaid, also references
to Canadian ladies who gladly tell how
they have regained health, strength, and
happiness by this method. Write to -day.
Address : Mrs. M. Summers, Box. ,.to
Windsor. Ont.
_
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Prices August 1, 1916
FOLLOWING.PRICES FOR.
.CARS WILL BE EFFECT-
ON AND AFTER. AUG.1,1916
... , , . $450,00
. . . 475.00
Car ..495.6®
i o. b. Ford Ontario111I
,
These prices are, positively guarant-
eed against any reduction before
August 1st, 1917, . 'but there is no
guarantee against an advance in price
attI
r time:
an t e�,.'a
m .An person. th'
thinking a
Y a t�
buying a car will do,well to consult
the ; dealer, .:
o Snell, el� Exeter, tc r Ont.
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