HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-07-18, Page 5etCt Abri:lime
What is a Backache?
ONTARIO
Sl 00 if paid In advance.
•1 dO a ear it cot so paid.
To Visited States Subscribers $1.110
a Year Strictly uta Advance
5ANDEK.S k CItLa:11. Publishers.
PIANO TALtK
We have Pianos to sell. You
are thinkink of buying one.
Well, come in and see us and
let up talk the matter over
with you and no doubt you
will find us anxious to sell you
one just the way you would
like to buy.
e x Pianos Vary in Style
and Price
but are good instruments and
fully guaranteed. Canada's
best makes are found on our
floor and prices are right.
Also do not forget to corse here for
your
Stationary, Bicycles,
Sewing Machines,
Baby Carriages and Waggons
8. MARTINdcSON
Wa*ch
Qualify
is an essential with us. Every-
thing in the construction of Our
Time Pieces is shaped with this end
in view. They are made to keep
good time and give gond satisfac-
tion.
For Present Time
For Future Time
For All Time
Our line of Clocks is complete and up-
to-date.
Get One of Our
Alarm olooks
They are the best -at the usual
low price. Call and inspect our gen-
eral stock.
MA.RCHAND
The Jeweller
XETER, ONTARIO
GET THE BEST
1 tt./ WEBSTERR'S
iNTLNNATIUNAI.
DICTIONARY
Recent) Enlarged
w1TH
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New Gazetteer of the World
with mow than :.1.0U titles, based on the
late. t t. t,.,ta ictus us.
New Biographical Dictionary
containing' tho n'nlesof over 1n,tl0O noted
j t faun+, tLauvf l trtti,,leatti, etc.
ratted l y V. T. 11AIt111 , Ph.D., LL.n..
United: t„t(3C.nmul4siunervat }:duration.
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F . .:. • t'I t ocaryWri-::,a" 1 : .1trsteJ,4m4044a
C. G C. MERRIAM CO.,
Publishers. $prledflelde Mae*.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The great Uterine Tonic, and
only e.,ru circ. teal Monthly
Regulator on eht. h women caul
depcn.i. Sold in three degrees
of strength No. 1. $t : No. 2,
1Odc(treed stn.nt;er, t: No. a.
for s[,ccial c+uc,e, $b per box.
Noll lel all druggi.t:,, or .ens
prepaid on receipt of price.
Free pamphlet. Mitre:.: Tay
cats Pttsemssf s..Tta.ata.Orr,. IJ,rraserly11'a,adeo
RE 8Ei[ TELEPHOIE
COIUP NT OF CIN$Dff
IT IS NATURE'S WARNING TO WOMEN
Rhesus •1 Woman's Orgadisa Carty sad
Coaseemet Pala Stopped by Lydial. Ptak-
baa's Vegetable Compost
" It seems as thnugh my back would
creak." Women utter these words over
and over again, but continue to drag
along and s=uffer with aches in the small
of the Lack, pain low down in the side
''•aring-down" pains, nervousneste and
no ambition for any task.
They do not realize that the back is
the mainspring of wornan's organism,
and quickly indicates by aching a dis-
eased condition of the female organs or
kidneys, and that the aches and pine
will continue until the cause is removed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn -
pound has been for many ears the one
and only effective remedy in such cash
It sp eetlily cures female organs and kl -
ney disorders and restores the ferna e
organs to a healthy condition.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-
I suffered a long eine with female
trouble having intense pains in the back
and ahaomen and very sick headaches every
month. I was tired and nervous all the
time and life looked very dreary to mo MO
I hail no desire to live until I begqan to tak4
Lydia E. l'inkhaui's Vegetable Compour}d
and to get some relief. My recovery IFF/
slow but it was sure, and I never regretted
the money spent for tho Compound as it
brought me back to good health.
"It seems to be a medicine especially
ail:tided to the ills of our sea and I ani glad
to say a good word for it."—Mrs. Albert
Mann, 151 lore Vale Ave., 'Toronto, Ont.
No other person can give such helpful
advice to women who are sick as can
\Irs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia
E. Pinkham. Her address is Lynn,
Mass.. and her advice free.
Zurich
yrs. 11. Wenn has gone to Critics -
well to visit her daughter. -Miss May
Spencer has returned to London after
a visit at her home in St. Joseph. -
Miss Wurtz has returned from her vis-
it to I'aukhill.--Joseph Spencer, near
Edmonton is visiting in this vicinity.
prior to leaving for England where he
will spend some time. -Miss Susie
Johnston hits returned from her visit
to Clinton. -Garnet Magel of Detroit
visit hero last week. -Mrs. Maty Stelck
has added much to the appearance of
her house by having n verendah ercet-
ed.-Norman Holtzman of 1Vaterloo
was home last week on a visit, -The
brickwork on Louis Weber's house has
been contpletetf---Mrs. Jardine and
three children ate visiting friends on
the Sauble Line. ---Miss Berths HeV
has returned to St. Thornas.-J.
Rickheil and wife and Mrs. J. C. Kalb•
Heise!' have gone on a visit. to North
Dakota. -Andrew F. Hess, who has
been an the Herald stafT for the past
three years, has resigned and a'cepted
a position as bookkeeper in J. Preeter's
store. -Miss Alma Brenner has return-
ed to Dashwood. --Joseph (ial(ninn of
Napierville College is horse on a visit.
--After a three months' stay with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 'Williams,
Mrs. (Rev.) 1Vhitesides and child have
returned to their hone in Kemptville.
--Dan Mel'hail of Brand.m is here on
a visit.- -Mrs. henry Ortwein and Miss
Ida have returned from n visit to Col-
borne township.- Chris Eilber has
been walking quite Rune lately, owing
to receiving a kick from his horse the
other day. --Mrs. L. N. Taggart and
Mtee Angie Hess who have been here
on a few weeks' visit have returned to
South Bend, ind., accompanied by
Freda Hess. - A pretty wedding took
place in the 1L.(7, church here on Jnly
3. when Wrn. Cttley's daughter Mary
!weenie the bride of W. Hildebrandt.
--
How's ThisP
Wt nRer true ffundre.l itollars (reward for any rase
of 1'atarrh that • annot be anted by (fall, Catarrh
Pure,
F. J. CIIFNF.Y 4 Co., Toledo, 0.
We the under.iSned have known r. J. Cheney for
the la's 1; year., anal Wareham perfe. fly honorable
in all business tran.a.diona and financially able to
--rrT out any obligation. manse b, boa firm
W(Lel.e, ht.Na! 4 )1 ,110 IT,
W11.10411. hnr:list.. Tnlealn, o
Ball•.Cat vrrh Pure is taken internally, a.•ttn2 all
Irectly on the blood and mucous aurfaees of the
.viten. TI+hn..•niat. •ent erre, i'ri •e '•., pet font.
de. 541 l., ail l•r.t:an•l.,
Take !fall'. Vamil, !'ills for eonatipation.
IIOMESEEKFARS'
111100.10 -Cuss RoVNa•TRIP
sl[cuu•toN• TO
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
DATES }.5 -Inions Deere Ti r. nl . Tueed•ye,
• --- - - Jun* 4, HI; July 2,14,30; August
13, 27; *opt. 10 an24. Tickets
is about to issuecod to return within sixty days from Going
date
RATES r 'trethe,am,fromsll00
p••itsint Ontarin.
IA ennmpr•5 to $4, f.0 round-trip to
m n Ticket. to all points in the North-west.
A New Telephone Directory
1:01: THE
District of Western Ontario
Including Village of Exeter
(lido for new connections, cluing.
lies of III in names. changes of street
addr4-a4-. or for duplicate entries
elms I 1e,' handed to t he Local
Manager at once.
A. Marchand,
LOCAL AlANA(;EH 11, FOSTER, Oistrld Pam Aft, CIA., Toner
angina from tRt2. nom, -trap to
TOURIST SLEEPERS T.`tq„cpi rnr;as
wad be run on each
eltrur-, ,., (.a:'y egn.ppe•1 with te•bhna. etc .
smart p• -e'er an charge Berths mut 1Ne 4ee+ve.1
snit paid f r tt.r nag1 1 cal agent at least nada; e
be!. re .t. :411, (...
COLONIST SLEEPERS
in whieh there is no
extra charge for
bet the. passengers
supp;)in` their own beetling. wail be u•r1 as fat
as possible io place of ordinary coaches.
Ratite and full information contained In free
Rome* eekera' pamphlet. Ask nearest C P.R.
agent for a cosy, er write to
They will reside in Lundun.-Niel let
ter is recuses ung from the effects
his recent accident. He was digging
a well at Fred Kalbfteisch's when a
tied the knot. After the ceremony
of i the cotupan repaired to the neatly
decorated drniu r roout where all en-
joyed a dainty Icrocheter. The gifts
were numerous, coaly and vet v pret-
ty. The groom's gift to the bride was
a crescent and fleur-de-lis brooch set
with pearls; to :he bridesmaid a gold
necklace set with amethysts, to the
groomsman a gold crescent tie pin set
with pearls. Gowned in a handsome
travelling suit of navy chiffon broad-
cloth the bride left with her husband
on the evening train for their future
house in woolsley. The best wishes
of all follow thettr and may their future
° he an uninterrupted honeymoon.
board fell on bila. His scalp was bad-
ly cut, requiring ten stitches to close
the wound. Bis arm was also hurt
and he will be laid aside for some time.
-August Moritz and wife of Dresden,
N.D., are visiting friends in this local-
ity. This is the farmer's first visit
here since he left 19 years ago.-- Ernest
(leis has some fall wheat which meas-
ures ai feet long. This is a remark-
able growth considering the backward
ness of the season. Louis Schilbe ars
has some flax which measures 1 inch,
es in length. -A pretty wedding was
celebrated at Blake on June 10, when
Pearl L, daughter of Wm. Nicholson
was married to G. Schmidt, it popular
business man of Sehringv'ille. Only the
immediate relatives were present. -
The Junior Alliance of the Evangelical
church have re-elected the following
officers: Pres., Eva Williams; Vice,
Erma Geiger; Cor -Sec., Venia Bosseu-
herry; Rec.-Sec., Ada Koehler; Treas.,
Flossie Hartleib; Organists, Dora and
E. Geiger; Librarians, Marshall Zeller.
Walter Bender; Page boys. Russel Zel-
ler, Lloyd O'Brien, --Isaiah Witmer
and family had an unpleasant ex )er-
ience the other day. Au automoldie
came along and Mr. Witmer decided
to get out and hold the horse by the
bridle, but the animal was so frighten-
ed that it broke the bridle and dashed
madly along the highway with only a
little boy as occupant of the rig. Mrs.
Witmer, who jumped from the rig,
sustained a broken collar bone while
one of the children had its head se-
verely bruised. The accident was not
due however to any carelessness of
the autoists, as they were driving at a
reduced speed and after the accident
they assisted Mr. 1Vitmer in every
possible way.
Heimall
Miss Maud Petty left Wednesday
for Winnipeg, accompanied by the
hest wishes of all. -A. Gauld was in
London last week on business. -Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Wren of Toronto were
here last week owing to the illness of
the former's father, Mr. Geo. Wren.
A. Chesney of Toronto is enjoying the
holidays at his home here. -J. Macar-
Oen- and family have gene to the Bend
for the summer. A number leave this
week to camp there for the summer. -
Mrs. Snaith of Woodstock is visiting
relatives here. -Dr. McFadden of ('ol-
Iingwood renewed acquaintances here
last week. -Guy Blackwell spent at few
days here last week on his way to
Bothwell. -Jos Case, wife and family
of Toronto, are here on a visit, guests
of Dr. Sellery.-Geo. McEwen w•as in
Goderich hast week. -The interior of
Carmel church is receivinga fresh coat
of paint. J. Steacy is doing the work.
-Mrs. Southwell after an extended
stay here has returned to Toronto. -
Mrs. (Rev./Smith entertained her Sun-
day school class at the Bend last week.
-The English Sunday School picnick-
ed at Bayfield on Friday. The day
was ideal and all enjoyed themselves.
-Mr. and Mrs. James Moore have
been receiving the congratulations of
their many friends during the past
few days. Jul- 12th saw the 25th
anniversary of their wedding day and
although the event was quietly cele-
brated they have the best wishes of
all and tnay Mr. and Mrs. Moore's life
of usefulness maintain the vigor to at
least four score years and ten. -The
shower of Friday WAS much needed. -
A number of Indians from Munsey ar-
rived here last week to pull flax. --G.
House of Exeter is moving his house-
hold effects here, having accepted a
position with A. McBrien.- Mr. Mau -
gel and daughter of Puloski, Mich.,
are visiting at Mrs. H. Cook's.- Miss
Ondenlonk has returned to Toronto af-
ter a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Hop-
per. -Thomas Munn and wife of Los
Angeles are visiting relatives in this
vicinity. -Miss Bell Chesney's many
friends will regret to hear that she is
confined to her bed with an attack of
spinal trouble. we trust her recovery
may be speedy, --Miss Jean Dick is vis-
iting in Thamr'sford.--Mrs. Smalla-
te nitie, sr., has returned from a pleas-
ant visit in Clinton. -Mies Bruce, hav-
ing completed the millinery- season at
the Old Established, has returned to
her home in Petrolea.-Mrs. Reid has
returned to Tavistock after a visit at
the home of J. W. Ortwein.-Mrs. i).
Thomson of Toronto is here on a few
weeks visit, -Mr. and Mrs. McDonald
left last week for their home in Win-
nipeg. --Mrs. C. A. McDonell was call-
ed to Clinton last week owing to the
serious illness of Mrs. Hawden.-Mrs.
Charlesworth of Petrolea is visiting
her parents here. -Miss Swan of To-
ronto is horse on a visit. -W. Moore
Inas disposed of his house and lot to Mr.
Drysdale. --At the recent examinations
held by the London Conservatory of
Music the navies of E. Dunn and L.
Yungblut appear with flrst class hon•
ors in the Primate Piano. We ex-
tend congratulations. -Dr. James Bell
who has been practicing dentistry at
Harrisburg, Penn., is borne looking
after his farm interests. --Miss Emma
Smillie, who very successfully gradu-
ated a few weeks ago from the Toron-
to General Hospital, has secured it
epecial prize for practical nursing. -
Wm. henry and niece, Miss Lucy
Humeston, are on a visit to friends in
Michigan. -Miss Mary Carlisle leaves
shortly for the west. -Mrs. Nesbitt is
visiting friends in Toronto. -Samuel
}Lanni'. intends erecting a fine three•
story hotel here if he can get a site to
suit hint. --Now that the farmers are
busy with their having it would not be
out of place if our town fathers would
get their prolific crop of glass and
w(eetls cut and garnered while the crop
i9 ripe. It certainly would improve
the appearance of our streets very
meth, while at the same time show
those negligent citizens who are so
est elves about their oven premises, a
tench needed example of tidiness.
Whteneli. Wednesday althe home
of Mr.fand Mr:. McEwen ;t pi et t y mai
-
!Mee was eelele ated, thrix daughter,
Miss Jessie, giving her heart and hand
tc Holbert A. Fowler of NVool •ley,
S.tsk., forntetly of town. At 1 poi.
while M1se Addis' Bell was rendci ing
Mendelssohn'e wedding mai ch. the
bride, gowned in a clit,rning costume
of white silk with trimmings of silk in-
sertion and 1.4e.4ting a silk 11111e veil,
ornamented with orange blossoms,
ta•as'l,h.'rcal into 11U• parlor by her
(ether. She was attended by her Sla-
t er
ia•ter Miss Edith whowiueapiett.ydrees
of cream silk end carried pink carne•
lions. The gloom was supported h
his brother 11,11,1.1. while Rev. Smith
Hillsgreen
Geo. Troyer has returned from an
extended stay in 5eaforth.•-Miss Ethel
1fi11 is house for the bolidays.-Our
boys have purchased a new football
ane are now busy practising. --Miss
Annie Consitt, teacher of S. S. No. 7,
is taking a special course in Domestic
Science at Guelph. -Miss D. Hagan.
nurse in Dr. Gunn's hospital, Clinton,
who has been holidaying at her home
here, has returned.--%Vm.Jarrott,who
recently completed his Normal course,
has been engaged as principal of the
Ilrigden public school at a good salary.
Will has the congratulations of his
unary- friends. -Win. Jarrott, our vet-
eran thesher has purchased a new out-
fit, consisting of a large traction en-
gine and separator, with all the latest
improvements, including windstacker,
self feeder and cutting attachment, -
A pleasant evening was spent at the
home of Ed. Troyer the other evening
when the remembers of the Methodist
congregation met and presented Miss
C. A. Troyer, organist of the church
with a well filled purse. Rev. Mr.Hart
gave an address expressing the appre-
ciation on behalf of the congregation
for the valuable services rendered, af-
ter which a most suitable reply was
made thanking the donors for their
kindness. The remainder of the even-
ing was spent in singing and music.
Eingriw-mr-ww, '¢ivrAp
AROUND ABOUT US
kaa)AIL>dcdkJekailkafk
Seaforth: Staples Bros. have estab
fished hot and cold baths in connec
tion with their barbering business.
Ailsa Craig: Geo. little son of Oscar
Grimm, received a severe cut in his
foot by stepping on some glass.
Ailsa Craig: Harry, the 15 -year-old
son of John Anderson, died July 8,
after a short illness of pleurisy and
pneumonia.
Mitchell: While driving the other
day Mrs.Thonias McLaren was thrown
from her buggy and had one of her
legs badly injured.
Parkhill: Fred Horner who has been
working at Knapton's blacksmith shop
had his hand Very setel'ely torn on a
nail the other day.
Clinton: C. P. Tisdall, eldest son of
J. 1'. Tisdall, late of town, has been
granted:his diploma at the Royal Mil-
itary College, Kingston.
St. Marys: Miss Mary Slack of town
and sur. Somerville of Blanshard
were married at the Baptist parsonage
on July 8, by Rev. Janes.
Seaforth: IL J. Crawford a former
member of the Seaforth Collegiate In-
stitute staff, has been appointed prin-
cipal of the Riverdale high school.
Hullett: On Saturday while at Jno.
Rapson's barn raising a girder fell,
striking John Jenkins on the head.
His jaw was broken and he was other-
wise injured.
Seafortb: It. Burns 13ond, youngest
son of Rev. Bond. formerly of town
was married in Toronto Tuesday to
Miss Lucy. daughter of the late 1..
Hudson of Toronto.
Blanshard: Prior to leaving for the
%Vest a few friends and neighbors of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rea met and
presented them with an address and
two handsome chairs.
Clinton: Fred Richards, while en-
gaged in roofing Levi Wiltsie's barn,
missed his footing and rolled off, adjs.
tance of 25 feet. No hones were brok-
en but he was badly bruised.
Clinton: The other day she pupils
in Forms 1. 2 and 3 of the C.C.L pre-
sented their teacher Miss Clayton with
a handsome ebony toilet set in an oak
case, accompanied with an address.
St. Marys: Bobby Douglas and a lit-
tle son of Arthur Haley, who were in
bathing Sunday, got beyond their
depth and only by the presence of im-
mediate help they were rescued from
drowning.
Parkhill: Henry Cavanaugh is car-
rying bis arm in et sling as the result
of a bite from a horse he has been
handling this season. The horse's
teeth cut the flesh to the bone, making
a very painful wound.
Clinton: Monday while Mrs. Bea-
com, Miss Kearns, Mrs. Hamner of
Toronto, were driving the wheel came
off the buggy. The first two were con-
siderably bruised while the latter had
a small lane broken in her wrist.
Seaforth: There died in Seaforth
July 10, in her 'tint year, Harriet
Stith, relict of the (.ate John Young
of Hibbert. Deceased had been in fail-
ing health for some time. The funer-
al took place Friday to Salem ceme-
tery, ilibbert.
('tomarty: At a recent meeting of
the congregation of Crematty and
Roy's it was unanimously decided to
int Re Rev. Albert A. Laing B.A., of
Fort Qu'Appelle, Sask., to become pas-
tor of the charge, which has been va-
catnt since the release of Mr. Cranston.
Biddulph: The By-law to authorizee
the borrowing of $tlxtlt to be applied
to bedding steel bridges in this town-
ship wins defeated on July 001. Only
1:kl V',le9 were• polled, the people not !
believing Ihat the case was urgent.
311 Votes wet e polled for and 77 ngainst.
Varna: The remains of the late ‘Vill
Mc\alsghton were L4 light bete lest
week for Initial. The young man left
these parts atant live years ago for
the %Vest. Six menthe ago he went to
Edmonton where he engaged in the
teal estate Du.i ivas. 114- wantonly :30
years of age.
Clinton: Snndsy while the eldest
son of MI. Johnston, harness !maker,
was out walking with some compan-
ione, one of theta gave hire a shave
and he put his atm out to save him-
self from falling. Unfortunately it
did not save him, and he broke his
arm in two plarea.
Varna: The James Keyes farm on
the Parr line, consisting of Dat acres
has been sold to Ret'. Murry of Michi.
gan for $176tl. Ile has rented it to W
Palmer, (ioderich, formerly of Varna.
Clinton: The death of Mrs. Fred
Lockwood, gravel road, north, occur-
red Monday, after a long illness with
heart trouble. She leaves a husband
and 13 children, one a babe six weeks
old.
Seaforth: Dr. ileo. Dewar of Glen•
coe, who was here a few weeks ago,
died Tuesday at London after an oper-
ation for appendicitis. He was a na-
tive of Seaforth and was a sots of the
late Archibald Dewar, for many years
`public school inspector in this county.
Ile was 40 years of age and unmarried.
Clinton: Harry Bolden, who has
been head clerk in Tozer & Brown's
store, has resigned to accept a position
as traveller for the Pugh Mfg. Co.,
Toronto. Monday evening, the eve of
his departure he was presented by his
late employers and his fellow clerks
with a handsome seal travelling bag,
and enclosed therein was a suitable
check from the firm.
Parkhill: A very interesting mar-
riage took place here July 8, when
Henry Hagerman, aged 90 years, and
for a generation a resident of town,
was wedded to Mrs. Rumohr aged 71
years. Rev. Allis performed the cere-
mony. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman
have been long and actively connected
with the Methodist church here and
both have large families, extending
into three and four generations. They
are hale and hearty and may live for
years to enjoy the newly -formed as-
sociations.
Stanley: On .July 8 there passed to
her rest, Catharine Mustard, relict of
the late James Thomson, at the ad-
vanced age of 85 years, U months.
About three months ago she bad an
attack of paralysis, and gradually sank
until the time of her death. Previous
to that tune she enjoyed excellent
health. Deceased was a native of Scot-
land and in 1851 she with her husband
and family emigrated to America.
Corning to Stanley Mr, Thcmpson
bought the farm on con. 3, where they
have lived ever since.
PERFECTION
' il(+ ®S '
. PERFECTION
(44 1:11 V)
Ito (-C>1NiI%Y1 I
PERFECTION
his ®Sod"
IMODirAE'11 4
PERFECTION
,kswaiss3
(‚ ,
5 or 5OO
fm•
5,000,000
—they are all
alike.
Each iieoit
as light .ts if
nude by fairy
hands,
Baked to a
golden russet
brown.
So fresh,
and crisp, and
tempting, that
just opening the
box is teasing
the appetite.
And you
find a new
delight in every
one you eat.
Yon get perfection
when you get
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream e
Sodas Go
Wood'sdims
ns *awns
The Great a yr lis 12enu•dy-
Tunrsa and invigorates t ho whole
nervous evsteut, makes now
Mood in old Vents. CuresNerv-
ores Debility, 1lfental and Bruin Worry, D es-
ogrute,u'y, Sexual Weakness Emissions, Slier -
.of orrhtra, and Effect's of .Abuse or Excesses.
•. ice it per box. six for $5, One will please, nix
.rill euro. Bold by all druggists or mailed in
plain pkg. on receipt of price. Neto raermphlet
mailed free. The Wood Modlelne C0.
(formerly J Vindsor) Toronto, Ont.
UNHINE
FURNACE
NDING DOUILE AND POKING
O s T(i A H -PIT 1VITIJ A
LTO GET TILE ASIIES
OUT OF TSE SUNSHINE.
The Sunshine is furnished
with a good, big ash -pan.
All you have to do is to
grasp two strong, firmly at-
tached, always' -cool, bale han-
dles and the large, roomy ash -
pan easily comes out.
A minute or two is all it
tats, fse. to perform the operation.
All the ashes are in the pan,
too.
because they are guided
Into it by means of ash -chutes
attached immediately below the fire -pot.
Sunshine Is the simplest, easiest -managed, cleanest
klnTO of a furnace. You don't have to wear overalls
and smock wren attending to the Sunsh e.
If your local dealer does not handle the "Sunshine"
write direct to us for FREE BOOKLET.
WC1ayk
LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINMPIED, VANCOUVER, ST. JOiiN. N.B.
T. HAWKINS & SON, EXETER.
A Blended Flour
(of Ontario and Manitoba Wheat)
Makes the \V11ITES'I' BREAD
44 44
44 44
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LIGHTEST BISCUITS
TASTIEST PASTRY
DAINTIEST CAKES
BLENDED FLOURS are TWO flours in one.
The famous Bread and Pastry making
qualities of Ontario fall wheat—are combined
with Manitoba spring wheat, which adds strength
and nutriment.
BLI?NDEI) FLOURS are not only the
best for all home baking—they arc also the
MOST ECONOMICAL. They yield MORE
bread, cake and pastry to the pound than any other
Try it, and you will use no other.
This is the sip
of s
Bleeder)
Floss
"Made in Ontario"
Look los it
whenever
yoo
fir.
4
The noted "Star Flour" is a blended
Manufactured by HARVEYI BROS. Exeter.
flour--