HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-07-25, Page 5(i,3f ter Ab*w i i%ti' Heitman
EXETER nVT�ltltl
di 00 if laid in Idesuce,
• l BO a year U not so paid.
To t'ttlted States Subscribers $1.50
a Ya.. Strict) I. Advance
SANDERS a C'REECH, 1 ulati.heta
PIANO TAIIK
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.
atr Pianos Vary in Style
and Price
but are good instruments and
fully guaranteed. Canada's
beet makes are found on our
floor and prices are right.
Also do not forget to come here for
your
Stationary, Bicycles,
Sewing Machines,
Baby Carriages and Waggons
S. MARTIN &SON
Wa*ch
Quali*u
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 good 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 olooka
They are the best -at the usual
low price. Call and inspect ourgen-
eral stock.
MAIRCH A N D
The Jeweller
liEETER, ONTARIO
ALL GOOD THINGS
must win upon their
merits. The International
Dictionary has won a
greater distinction upon
its merits and is in more
general use than any other
work of its kind in the
English language.
A. Iii. Saver. LL.i)., 1).1E, of Oxford
University, England, has letently paid
of it : It 14 Indeed a mars dents work ; 1 t is
difficult to conceive of a dictionary more
exhaust ive pot complete. Everyt ing is
In it - not only wlutl tee !tight etlr. t to
find in such a work. Int also what few of
us would e\7'rims t• 11 alit of l.a.kiogfor.
A supplement to the new edit Ion hits
brought it fully lit to d •t, . 1 Ii iv tsrn
looking through the latter with a feeling
of astonishtnent at its completeness. and
the amount of liber that has been put
Into R.
THE GRAND PRIZE
(the hfghe•t award) wit. (riven to the In-
ternational at the world s Fair. $t. molts.
FARE - -"A Test in Pronunciation." in-
struct ro rind entertaining
for the whole family.Also
illustrated pamphlet.
O. & C. MERRIAM CO.,
PU.IJ.N[RII.
splmoOFlgt.o, MAae.
AL.
Golf's Cotton Root Compound,
Tho great Uterine Tonto. and
over -.,f,t tire. trial Monthly
Itei;nlal•'rnn o hn-h 1% omen out
depend. Soul in three degrees
of str'ngth No. 1. el ; No. 2,
in degrees stronger ea; No. a,
for special cat.t+, per box.
Sold by all dru .t+, or sent
prepaid en rare pt of price.
Fne pamphlet. Address : T
COM MistentCL.Tsss1T0.OPT. )formerly N'irtd iw
BEIM TELEPOONE
OOPIIMT Of GII�DA
1s ;thnnt to issue
A New Telephone Directory
F(►If
District of Western Ontario
Including Village of Exeter
Ordet (ot new ,',ttlnecti.tn.:. ,'ll:,tlg•
es of firm moil's, changes of (dbeet
address... or for dnplieate enttice
should be handed 1„ the Local
Memigt'r at once.
A. Marchand,
1.O( _\t. MANAOFai
' Mrs. Ilamacker and Miss T. Fishe
left for Port Arthur on Friday b
boat where they will remain for soul
time. --Miss Edna Neelands is vieitin
Toronto friends. --Tuesday was Hen
sail Civic Holidav; t great many seen
the day at the IJend, some went t
Bayfieia and a few stayed home an
took care of the town. ---Mrs. (Rev.
Toll was called to her home in St
Marys owing to the illness of he
mother. -Mrs. Bennet and daughte
of London are visiting friends in town
--Mrs. (Dr.) Medd of Forest was her
to attend the funeral of Mr. Sather
land. -Mr. Hogattb, who has been it
the Molsons Bank for several year
left on Saturday for Edmonton wher
he has a position.- Mt'. and Mrs. I..
Harrold of Winghaun were here at-
tending the funeral of the latter's sis-
ter on Sunday. --Mr. McBride, who
has been carrying on a harness busi-
ness here for some time, sold out to
Mr. House of Exeter, who will take
possession in a few days. Mr. House
las also bought Barrie Arnold's resid-
ence on Main street.
SAD DEATI1-The community was
profoundly shocked by the sad news
of the death of Mrs. Alexander Mur-
dock, who passed away on Saturday
morning last between the hours of one
and two o'clock. Mrs. Murdock had
enjoyed her usual good health until
about a week previous to her death
when she was stricken down with in-
flammation and despite all that med-
Ical skill and careful nursing could
suggest she succumbed to the deadly
effects of her trouble. Mrs. Murdock's
maiden name was Mattie Norris and
was in the 38th year of ber age. Be-
ing beloved and esteemed by all who
bad the pleasure of her acquaintance
her untimely death has cast a gloom
over the whole community. The fun-
eral, which was probably the largest
that has ever occurred in Hensall,
took place from the family residence
on Sunday to the Presbyterian church
where service was held, after which
the remains were laid to rest in the
Hensall cemetery. The floral tributes
were many, thus showing the high es-
teem in which she was held. Besides
the sorrowing husband she is survived
by two little girls about five and ten
years of age also two sisters and four
brothers.
DEATH OF MR. SUTIIERLAND.-An-
other of the old and wotthy residents
of Hensall has been removed from our
midst. Mr. Sutherlanddied on Tues-
day last and the remains .were laid to
rest in Ilensall union cemetery on
Thursday afternoon. Mr. Sutherland
had reached the good age of 83 years, 3
months and 8 days. His death was
due more to a wearing out of a robust
physical constitution than to any par-
ticular disease. Until within it few
months he was remarkably active for
his years and mentally seemed as
acute as ever he was but recently bis
physical failure was quite perceptible
and painfully manifest to his friends.
Mr. Sutherland was one of the first
business men in Hensall and was its
first postmaster. He continued to oc-
cupy this position until a few years
ago when advancing years induced him
to resign and he was succeed by his
son. Mr. J. Sutherland. But he
still continued to attend to business
when bis health permitted. He was
one of the founders of Carmel Church
and one of its first elders, a position be
continued to fill until his death with
credit to himself and profit to the
cause. His genial and cheerful dispo-
and well stored mind made him a
most agreeable and interesting com-
panion and he had many friends and
few if any enemies. He leaves behind
a widow and one daughter to whom
the sincerest sympathy of the com-
munity will be extended on account of
their severe bereayetnent. which will
be not the less felt because it was not
altogether unexpected,
•
Indian Superalitloaa.
✓ The Indican believes there are boa
y. constrictors in the streams of Nultlt
e Auterica and also that the South Amet•-
icuu tapir lives In North America. Ile
calls the boa constrictor the isle-ach-
war-uayer and calls the tapir micas -oh -
mer.
The Indrau believes he has a cure and
preventive for rabies, or hydrophobia.
Be also believes he can cure ally snake
bite on earth, from a ground rattler to
a velvet tail or diamond rattler. Au
Indian never was known to go toad
from dog bite or die from a t'attler's
bite, while other races succumb to the
venom of a snake or go mall front the
bite of a rabid dog.
The Indian when In battle and fatal-
ly Founded believe, that if his medi-
cine roan can reach him with his bitter
medicinebefore he dl • Itwillgive tiro
or dies 1, t 1 !
instant relief and he will be able to es-
cape from the battlefield. IIe thinks
every roan Is honest until he finds him
out, in which event he loses all confi-
dence In him and never gets over It.
The Indian never makes up after
tailing out with any one. ile may speak
to an enemy as he passes, but dies with
the hatred in his heart.
g
t
0
d
I'
e
e
e
Shipka
A number of our people aro holi-
daying at Grand Bend. -Samuel
Sweitzer has finished building his cot.
tage back at the bend. -Miss Ethel
Holt is visiting at S. Sweitzer's.-John
Deitrich lost a fine horse through
death last week. -Mies Mary O'Rourke
of Detroit is visiting her parents here.
-- Mr. Smith has returned to
London. -Richard Patton intends mov-
ing his family to Detroit shortly
where he has a good job at carpenter
work.-Mis Maggie Patton has resign-
ed her position as teacher of the Black
Bush School.
How's ThisP
we ..ger o ht. tlundre.t it.tllars Res and for any case
f
Cat soh shit ,-annot 1.e cured by Nall'. Catarrh
Pure,
F..1 C'IIENEV & Co., Toledo, 0.
W.- the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for
the last 1:. year., aryl believe him perfectly honorable
in all h,tsine.s tr,n.a.-tinn, and financially able to
..troy nut any nbligatinn• made his firm
w.tt.nno, Kisses & MAR%t,,
Wholesale rtntggists, Toledo, 0
ltall's('atarrh Cure i. taken internally, a: tin di
eerily on the blocs! and mucrons surfs -,a of the
9‘ Mem T,-.timoni,I..,nt free. rri,•e 7,a. per bot•
it.. 5.11 by all nrugeri.ts,
Take !fall's Fsmilt fills for eonstipation.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
HOMESEEKERS'
le..d Trip ric.r•te.•
to Canadian
NORTH-WEST
Jt'i,Y
.1O
LP'.". Trrnnt.,
TUESDAYS
Acct•S-r sErT.
1.1 and ::7 IO nod 14
tickets amt r.turn re arl.in dor dar,.
1tHY 10$1 R11iS
for r- m1 -slat, heli. t.• \t ,nrivre an.l all wgwnaal Netrth.
weal towel
Tt)t Rlsr %i.f:FPiaci (:ARS
on .ash ., Un-°, Kettle at rmatl 10[1140,21 Coat &AV
nwnt be rw, -.d early sir• hea.v ,i•:e.n.J Apply to
lo. al sevnt at l..5 a week befor..,.,e.r.n leas,.
Ash ■ear..t C.P.R. Ti.ket Adrei for
•ot, t.fnrivaftoti
Of ante
C. R. FOSTER. Dirt Pa.a Ae . C P.R , Tomos
How "All Mea Are Horn Menai"
The woman born beautiful doesn't
bother to educate her intelligence, is
spoiled by flattery, Is unable to hold
the men she attracts. The woman born
homely Is driven to develop her char-
acter and ber mind, and so more than
overcomes her handicap as against her
pretty sister. The man born clever
loses because he wins too easily and
has no Incentive to that sustained ef-
fort which alone achieves success. The
man born "slow" develops patience, as-
siduity, balance and, best of all, tenac-
ity.
It comes near to being a universal
rule that strong points and weak ones
just about offset each other in any hu-
man being at the start and that the de-
velopment Is a matter for the man him-
self to determine. And there is tri fa-
tal handicap except the disposition to
regard one's handicap as fatal. -Sat-
urday Evening Post.
Word Corruption.
"I lately heard," says a writer In T.
P.'s London Weekly, "of a country
Inn which boasted fur its sign, "The
.Tac•kass.' R'ot-d corruption like thl)s
has given many quaint signs to our
hostelries. Among the better known
inns are "rhe Gout and the Compass,'
corrupted from the words, 'God en-
compasseth us;' 'The Bull and Mouth,'
from 'the Boulogne ulfSuth,' after the
naval combat before Boulogne harbor,
and 'The Pig and Whistle,' from 'the
peg and wassail; alluding to the pegs
driven Into the old wassail bowl to
niark the point to which the toper
might drink as his turn conies round.
The sign, romntou in Lancashire, of the
Stanley arms, an eagle carrying a
child, is popularly referred to as 'The
Bird of Bantlin'.' "
Marrying on Aeeeeat.
Rev. Mr. Williams was the Congre-
gational minister in the village of
Winslow, Me., several years ago. One
evening, says a correspondent of the
Boston Globe, four young people called
at the parsonage. Two of them wished
to be married.
The papers In the case were legal, so
Mr. Williams performed the ceremony.
The other couple acted as bridesmaid
and best man. The groom was the son
of a well known man In the town, and
as the happy couple were leaving the
parsonage the young man whispered to
Mr. Williams:
"Jost charge It to father, parson. It
will be all right."
Sunday Card Playlet Laws.
There was n time when people In
England were forbidden by law to play
nt cords, even in their own houses, on
Sunday. In the royal proclamation
against vice, profaneness and Immor-
ality, rend every session and nsslze, Is
the following passage: "And we do
lie'reby strictly enjoin and prohibit all
our loving subjects, of what degree or
quality answer, front playing on the
I.orel's day at dice, cards or niy other
game whatsoever, either In Inutile or
private houses or other places whatso-
ever."
Malarged Finger Jebel,.
Enlarged finger joints are the source
of nnnoyanee and mortification. Some-
tIt is they are caused by pulling the
tinders to make the joints "crack."
Sometimes they are the result of hand
work, rheumatism or gout. They may
be relieved by light rotary massage
(rubbing around and around and
arouli.l "n thn joints with tip, t!ir.nth
atul fingers and stroking upward), ac-
companied by the application of (11 of
wintergreen.
\ot
Too Mneh of et i''ool.
"father says that Algernon hasn't
any Ilea of the value of money," she
exclaimed plaint it sly.
"Your father wr"n q+ 11m." 9nsvered
Mk: Cayenne. "1 have observed that
.U;;.•rnon never proposes to anybody
except Itelres+es."
Prrfeett - Natnrnl.
011 (ientlenrnt 11,uv ofd nre you, my
dear? Little Birt --I was eight year -4
old yesterday. Ohl Gentleman-- in
dee.): You don't 1.ik to be that old.
Little Girl -Ab, horn- you naughty then
do [latter lei poor, weak women:
A Memory 'Destroyer,
It;,•tvn- 1 hate i n t diseoverl-d what
It I'r that destroys n man's memory
completely. Green -What is It? Alco-
hol or tobacco? Brown -Neither; it's
doing him a raver.
lirnmaa'. Work. That's fever Demo.
First Shopper sometimes 11 Is herd
to find what you wont Second Shop-
per-- Y. ecre:,•Itilly when you don't
know what It la. -Judge.
SPECIAL OFFER
The Weekly Mail and Empire and
EXETER ADVOCATE mailed to any
address, postage pard, in Canada or
Meat Britain until January 1st, llkis,
for 70 cents. Both publications for 6
months, the period mentioned, at reg-
ular rates, would cost $1.00. By ac-
cepting this offer new subscriptions
save 30 cents. The Weekly Mai! and
Empire is unquestionably the greatest
weekly publication which enters Ca-
nadian homes. It at present contains
a greater number of columns of read-
ing matter than any other Canadian
weekly. All the news published in it
is carefully selected to meet the varied
tastes of the readers. The General
News Section will contain the fullest
and complete information. The Agri-
cultural Section will be replete with
information for the general advance-
ment of agricultural science. The
Magazine Section will also be a thine
of information upon subjects which
are at present attracting public atten-
tion. Send order to office of this paper.
Zurich
We are pleased to state that the
Specialist of Loudon gives some hopes
of restoring sight. at least partially, to
Mrs. Louie Kalbfleisch.-The Zurich
track has been put into good shape
and the following races will take place
on Friday evening July 26th: 1st Green
Race, 2nd 2.50 Class, 3rd 2.30 Class.
All races best 2 in 3 heats. --Mrs. W.
Finkbeiner and daughter of Milverton
are visiting relatives here. -Mrs. Chas.
Shoemaker of Parkhill visited with
her mother, Mrs, Fred Demuth, last
week. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knechtel
of Berlin were guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. J. Preeter, last week,-.
Mrs. Hy. Magel is visiting relatives
and friends in Detroit. -Rev. E. S.
Moyer of Lowville, is visiting his sis-
ter, Mrs. J. Preeter.-Fred Schuettler
continues very weak at present, with
slight hopes for bis recovery. -Mrs.
R. Hamacher left last week for Port
Arthur. Ont., where she will make
her home with her sister. -J, J. Mer-
ner intends erecting a jam-factory,tbe
site chosen being near Kalbileisch'a
new mills, at the West end. -Mr. and
Mrs. Rickbeil and Mrs. Kalbfleisch left
last week for Dakota. -Mrs. Abel
Schilbe left for London last week to
undergo another operation. Her con-
dition has not been satisfactory since
her former operation. -Miss Helena
Sipple left for Detroit last week. -The
Misses Laura and Ellanora Hartlieb
are visiting relatives in Sebringville.-
B. B. Gunn, M. P., of Seaforth, was a
visitor in the village last week. -Miss
Lizzie Rennie passed her Printery
Exam. at the London Conservatory of
music with first class honors, her
marks being 00%.-Robt. Armstrong
got tangled up in a rope attached to a
cow which he was leading, last week,
and received a severe shaking up be-
fore be managed to get the rope off
his leg. -The new metal siding and
roof has been put on the mill of the
Zurich Flax Co., and the building is
greatly improved in appearance and
stability. The fax looks good and if
nothing unforeseen happens anaverage
yield is expected. -Mrs. John Hey of
the Babylon Line, was presented with
a handsome rocking chair by her child-
ren, on the 12th inst, it being her
birthday. The children took posses-
sion of the house, together with a
number of friends and after the pre-
sentation a lunch was served, the bal-
ance of the evening bein given over
to amusements and all enjoyed them-
selves thoroughly.
AROUND ABOUT US 11
Aka&slizaithallkaastlek
Seaforth: Geo. Naebit, of McKillop,
had the misfortune to fall from a load
of Hay, fracturing several of the ribs
on his left side.
Clinton: Elmo, the seven year old
son of W. 0. Doherty, had one of his
ankles fractured while at a picnic at
Bayfield on Saturday last.
Seaforth: We understand that Mr.
E. 0. Fuce a civil engineer and land
surveyor intends coming here from
Galt and will open an office in Seaforth
and locate here permanently.
Clinton: John Hartley, principal of
the Blyth school, has been engaged ne
successor to W. R. Lough at a salary
of $900. He has it fine reputation as
a teacher. He is a brother of Rev.
Hartley, rector of the English church,
Blyth.
Mitchell: P. Baker, of Logan, while
playing football Tuesday evening at
the farm of J. Rogers, Huron road,
got his leg broken, the result of a kick,
it is thought. The fracture was set by
a doctor and the patient is getting
along well.
Parkhill: Miss A. Nicol has resign-
ed ber position at the public school and
will accept a more lucrative position
in Muskoka. Miss Nicol has taught
for a number of years in Paskhill and
has always been a progressive earnest
ter,
While on the roof of the
Ontario street church shed helping to
take the building down, Seth Fisher's
foot went through the sheeting and he
fell over head downwards. it gave
his ankle a wrench and the exposed
nails prickled his flesh somewhat, but
otherwise he wits uninjured.
West McGillivary: While Mr. J,
Patterson was shingling Mr. Robert
Armstrongs ham recently he met
with a had accident, falling off and
putting his hip out of joint. Ile was
taken to Victoria Hospital, London,
where he is slowly recovering.
(ioderich: Sunday morning, in
preaching n set mon of e.utseIntion for•
these in the congr eg;ttion who had suff-
ered `:et•eavenlent during the week.
Rev. Turnbull, rector of St. George's
('north, t' -smoked nn the unusual oc-
currence that he ons c.rllc,l upon to
petite the last office., of the church
tor no fewer than five members of the
congregation within a week. The five
refer VII re aver,' the little six-ye:u••ell
danght,•r of iii. and Mts. Matthew
(irutunn't, Jelin Richards and Edward
Antill. 'those bittern! tank place on
Su111tluv itfterrtoto: Mrs. Isaac Salk-
eld. whnee funeral wag Monday. and
Edward Martian). whose funeral was
nn Tne.,ley. Mr. Mellenlg was flfty-
Mitchell: A be named Agoetz,
from Wartburg, who is visiting W.
Carthel, Huron road east, fell from a
cherry tree 'Wednesday and broke one
of;his legs just above the ankle.
Clinton: The remains of the late
Will McNaughton arrived at Clinton
station at noon on Saturday frau Ed-
monton, Alta., and the funeral took
place to Baylleld cemetery. Ile died
of heart failure.
Parkhill: It was decided on Sun-
day Ilth, to close the Sunday school
of St. Paul's church until the first
Sunday in September, owing to so
many of the scholars being absent
from town during the holiday season.
Seaforth: Many of our readers will
regret to learn of the death of Mr. J.
Shortreed of this town which took
place on Wednesday morning. Mr.
Shortreed had not enjoyed good heal-
th for several years and for some time
had been confined pretty closely to his
residence. He was in his 67th year.
Parkhill: The body of a woman
found in St. Clair river has been iden-
tified as that of Mrs. Frank Scarlatta.
Frank Scarlatta was recently sentenc-
ed for attempted murder and it is sup-
posed that this and other trouble un-
hinged her mind. Mr. and Mrs. Scar -
tette lived for a short time in town
during the last year.
Seaforth: The death took place on
Wednesday of Mr. James Shortreed
after an extended illness. The deceas-
ed, who was in his 67th year, formerly
lived in the township of Morris where
he was engaged in farming. A few
years ago he retired and came to Sea -
forth to reside. He is survived by his
wife and one son who resides on the
old homestead in Morris, also an
adopted daughter, Miss Carrie, who
lives in town.
Mitchell; A sad and unexpected
death took place early Wedneseay
morning at the home of Mr. William
Marseilles, Huron road, about two
miles west of Mitchell. when his eldest
son Frederick, aged 20 years, died af-
ter a brief illness. The young mart a
short time ago came home from Lon-
don, where he was learning the drug
business, and was taken down with ty-
phoid fever, which in spite of medical
aid, proved fatal.
Parkhill: At the recent musical ex-
amination held in Parkhill and per-
sonally conducted by Prof. Wm. Cal-
ven Barron, Principal of the London
Conservatory of music, the following
young ladies, all talented pupils of
Miss Annie Levett, were successful in
passing their examinations and in
each case, receiving First Class honors:
Miss Margaret McIntyre. third
year (intermediate) piano, Misses Ed-
ith Couzens, Verona Munro, Beulah
Hawkey, Nora Robinson and Edith
White, second year piano, and Miss
Gladys Stooks, first year.
Packed at the
Oven's Mouth
We cio things right at
the Mooney bakery.
Crackers are packed piping
hot from the ovens. The
moisture -proof paper and
air -tight tins retain all the
freshness Slid cr'is'pness. no
oO
Ii
E
P7. rtFEC`'IONi
CRt4h .t..1Sa
1
MONEY (ISCLIT+i::NOY C:
:'.4TFC1,O _,:NADA
matter where or when
you buy them
They come to your ta-
ble just as inviting and de-
licious u though you ate
them at the ovens in the
bakery. At all grocers in
I and 3 b. packages
S
Wood's P'hosphotliat;
1'34 Great Bholials Remedy.
Tones and invlgorates the whole
nervous system, makes new
is old Vein. (Jane Neer
(MA Debility, Mental avid Brain Worry, Des-
pondency. S irateakwtaa Esaiasio*s. Sper-
;v,torrAteo. aasd lly'eda of Abuse or Excesses.
,'rice 51 per box. stxfoF$5. One will please, six
will euro. Bola bt all druggists or mai in
plain pkg.on receipt of Oros-- Net, parnpkiet
nailed fee. The Weed Medicine Co.
(formerly Windsor) Toronto. Ont.
Seaforth: One of the worthy pion-
eers of this district, in the person of
Mrs. John Young, passed away from
this life on the 10th inst. Mrs. Young
bad reached the good age of e2 years.
She had been in feeble health for
about six years and the change was a
relief to her. Mrs. Young's maiden
name was Harriet Smith. She wits a
native of Hull. Yorkshire, England,
and atme to this country quite young.
After her marriage to Mr. Young they
settled on Younge street near what is
now Toronto and 56 years ago came to
to Hibhert and settled on the home-
stead farm on the 7th con.
The Triumph of the Time!
CANADIAN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
1907 TORONTO 1907
August 26th to September 9th
Our Country's
Resources
Canadian Progress Our Country's
Illustrated Industries
$400,000 In New Buildings $400,000
In Premiums $48,000 In Premiums
$40,000 In Special Attractions $40,000
Industrial Activity National .ad Historical All That's Best in
Exemplified Portrait Collection Agriculture and in Art
FINEST OF THE WORLD'S BANDS
MAGNIFICENT BATTLE SPECTACLE
UNRIVALLED ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES
Sink fano for rotted tripe sad excur.ioa rata o■ every lies of trays'.
For all iaformatioa address
W. K. GEORGE. J. 0. ORR.
Mown sad 3s twwy,
Gr HJ, TORONTO
A Blended Flour
(of Ontario and Manitoba Wheat)
Makes the WHITEST BREAD
LIGHTEST BISCUITS
TASTIEST PASTRY
DAINTIES'I' 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.
BLENDED FLOURS are not only the
best for all home baking --they are also the
MOST ECONONIICAL. They yield MORE
bread, cake and pastry to the pound than any other
Try it, and you will use no other.
This is the sign
of a
Bladed
Flour
"(Made in Ontario"
Look for it
whenever
ytu
bur
a
two v us of ag e, Mr. Atcrill thirty.
save) . Mrs. Salkeld forty-twoThe noted `(Star Flour" is a blended flour -
and Mr.
Meth •)) eet'enty•two.Manufactur 9d by HARVEYI BROS. Exeter.