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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-01-16, Page 5t zetet Abuiii to ALL SICK WOMEN FALTER- -- ONTARIO .00 if paid i! not p Vold, in ►d, as e, 61.10 a ) ese�r SNDULI READ MISS SCHWALM'S LETTER InceTo Visited States Stabscrase ea11 60 s Year Strictly 1a Advance SANDERS k CttEF.( 11, Publishers. XMAS We are showing the Best Xmas. Goods We have ever carried. Our Pianos are up to city goods in every way only price, its lower. Organs and Sewing Machines at prices that make them sell. Stationery A most beautiful line of Station- ery, Bibles. llyuln Books, etc., at Awad Down Prices. Call and see them. S. MARTIN &SON Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Tho great Uterine Tonle, and only safe etroctual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold in three degrees of strength -Nn. 1, $1 ; No. 2, it/degrees strong sr 433; No. 3, for s pecial cases, per box. Sold by all dru sta, or sent prepaid on rccc pt of prise. Free pamphlet. Address • TN`{ CORKMEOICINECO..TORONTO.ONT. (forme'rt/IVindaor) LEARN DRESSMAKING BY MAIL in your .••pare time at home, or Take a Personal Course at School. To enable all to learn we teach an c.tsla or instalment plan. We also teach a persona! class at school once a month. Claw commencing last Tuesday of each month. These lessons teaches how to . ut, fit and put together any garment from the plainest shirt waist suit, to the most elabor- ate dress. The whole family can learn from one course. We have tanght over seven thousand dress -making, and guar:ar,le.• 10 give five hundred dollars to any ens tle t catm••t barn between the age of ►.1 amt 40. Von ca,in,.t learn dress -making as thorou::h n s this course teaches if you w•oalt in •''top. for years. Beware of imita- tions n • we employ no ono outside the school. This is the only experienced Dress Cutting School in Canada and excelled by none in any t.ther country. %Vi-ite at once for particulars, as we have cut our rate one- third for ;► short time. Address: - Sa1NDERS' DRESS -CUTTING CCHGtIL, 31 Erlo st , Stratturd, Ont , Canada. WANTED AT ONCE -We have decided to in- struct, a employ a number of smart young ladle to Lew 1r course in Dressmaking, having one teac r the slx nearest towns where they live— age 20.tn 35. Those who have worked at dreaumak• ing, or likes drawing preferred. Please do not apply unless you can devote mfr t. hole time. Address Tui Scnooi. Wanted. 2 reliable men a:: agents for Exeter ;incl surrounding country to sell our specialties, MAYNARD PLUM, FITZ• GERALD 1'I;AC1l, ARCH DUKE CHERRY, RITSON PEAR, OUM- BERLAND RASPBERRY and a gen- eral line of fruit and ornamental trees. You can M ike money out of our stock where you would fail with common stock. We pay c.us)) weekly. supply oatilt free and give exclusive territory Write to i'ELIIAM NURSERY CO., Growers of high grade nursery stock. Toronto, Ont. N.B.--Special terms to snit agents working paint time. 'P' WAIF "ta AY Air 11F3F7F11/ Enter AnyDay 111 (Jur management trains more Bookkeepers, Stenographers anti Telegraphers than any other in Western Ontario. No extra charge for two courses. Most (' iii inently qualified in- structors. Graduates assisted to good positions. Other colleges engage our meditates asteachers. lndivide:al instruction. MAIL COURSES in Mlatricn• Nation. Civil Service. Penmen - ship, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, etc. Send a portal for information about Canada's Greatest Chain of High tirade Rosiness Co1- lcgcs. Clinton Business College George Spotton, Principal. Daniel E. Eby, Vice -Principal. Zurich John (lies of Seskatehew'an arrived borne a few clays ago and will spend the winter with his parents on the Blind Line. -Fred )ennitti of Detroit is hr re visiting his father. --The Hay Council held their first meeting Tues- day --W. Hail of Hensel' addressed the Y.1'.A. in the Evangelical church Tuesday evening. -Jerry Curriveau toured to Da-bwool last week. --Miss i:thel Williams left last week to It• tend .t1ura I. lilies' College. St. Thomas. \lies .t 1 t Koehler has returned to To. rontr. John Albrecht has moved to town /111(1 ocetipies the house recently vacated by J. ('urriveto'.-Chas. Kalli• fleikh a and Wife of 1)elt'nit visited here during the holidays, -The Police Trois. tee', W. G. Bess. W. O'Brien and E. Appel tete reelected by Acciimation for PIN. Rev. Mr. Hough who recent • lv moved here departed this life timi- dity the fetnerel taking piece Tuesday to the Bronson line cemetery. The five sons and A nephew acted as pall bearers. Deep sympathy is expressed for the fancily. 1 1 1 1 la All Parts of Canada Lydia E, Ptnkkam's Vegetable Compound Has Effe.:ted Similar Clues. Many wonderful cures of female illy are continually corning to light which have been brought about by Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compoun(l, and through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., which is given to sick women absolutely free of charge. Tho present Mrs. Pinkhaul has for twenty-five years made a stu(ly of the ills of her s'ex ; she has consulted with and advised thousands of suffering women, who to -day owe not only their health but even life to her helpful advice. Miss Annie E. Schwalm, of 326 Spa- dina Ave., Toronto, Ont., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham "I have found Lydia E. I'inkltam's Vege- table Compound a speci1 a for female weak- ness with which I have been troubled for years. I also bail irregular and painful periods which affected my general health until lust spring I was only a wreck of my former self. In my affliction I was ad- vised to use your Compound, and ant so -glad that 1 did so. I found that in a few short months there was no trace of female weakness, my strength gradually returned and in a very short time I considered myself a perfectly well woman. I appre- ciate my good health and beg to assure you that I am most grateful to you for discover- ing such a womierful remedy for suffering woman." The testintoniali which we are con- stantly publishin4 from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. I'iukh:mei; Vegetable Com- pound to conquer female diseases. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate ivith Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She asks nothing in return for her advice. It is absolutely free, and to thousands of women has proved to be more preclolr3 than gold.—_--- - - - - The Sower Has No Second Craaee (;oo.t c..I147 rata make tho most of the first. FERRY'S SEEDS have male and kept Ferry's Peed Anal. mei the largest aa, the wvr1d—merit tell, Tarry'. Sed Annual for 1908 tells the whole sed Story—sent TREE for the sating. ih I cu m se.,l 1111 'onset n, 0. Y. FRIT & CO„ waggle. Orr. Tnekerfiulith. WEUnlxo.-A pretty wed(line took place Wednesday at the home of John Ilay when 111s youngest daughter Jes- sie 13., was Married to Thomas D Oliv- er of Ilibbert. Promptly at 1 o'clock the bride entered the parlor leaning on the arm Of her father, to the strains of the wedding March played by Miss Beatrice Oliver, sister of the groom. The bride was attired in at gown of white Mine trimmed with ribbon and lace and carried a level 't of roses. The bridal party stood beneath an arch of evergreens, tastefully decorated with chrysanthemums and holly, under• ne ith which hong a Targe floral hell. Rev. Shaw tied the knot in the pres- ence of 0*) guests. After congratula- tions all partook of a dainty tea. The bride teceived a magnificent array of presents. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome set of sable fins. The young people have taken up house- keeping on the groom's farm in Hib- bert. They have the best wishes of the entire corm uuttiity. II arpley Jos. Marks and wife of Owen Sound have sold their property in that town aid on their way to the Township of Dawn near Eddys Mitis, they called at Wm. Nickles and spe,il a few days on a(•cot,ht of one Of their horses taking sick, but alt last report it was getting better anti they expected to continue their journey the begilhing tit this week. Jonah Green has lost one of his working horses. Old age is sup- posed to lie the cause. -Thos. rains has had Messrs. Stattnn and Mitchell, the deep well digger, at work during the past work and they succeeded in getting a good simply of water of an excellent quality at it depth of 110 it. to the rock and some three or four ft. in the rock. Ile is moving their der- -rick. etc.. east of Mt. Carmel on Tues- day. Several teams ere helping to haul it away,- Hoot. Pollock attended 1he funeral of his uncle lames near Drysdale on Tuesday, -Alex. C. Love left Monday (horning for Creelntan. Seek., whet a he intends to spend a few days with his sister and brother, before taking chic go of at school in 1n•tt country. - Shut vitt and Thos. Love delivered some cattle to Thomas Lynch of Mhipka who intends shipping thele to Toronto. - M. Y. McLean of Meaf,rth called tit the Post Ofllee Fri- day MI his way to (rand (lend, where he addressed the e'er tor 4 of that poll• ilivi.ion. Sr tea or OHIO, ('air Or ToLrno, (ss. lxrta ('0151* Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior ruttier of the Arm of R. J. Cheney a ('o.,doinghnsi• nes% in the (lits of Totedo, insanity and State afore - Paid, aril that sail Arm will pay the roam of ONE ll'NUngb DOLLARa for ca. h and every rase of ('atan) that eann t )r .•nrrd hr the use of i1all's Catarrh Cure. PRANK J. CIIENRY Sworn to before me and enhserl)w1 in mr prey - cm -e, this 64h day M Prot oilier. A.D. 1tei6 /Rost.) A. W (r1.P.AS0N, Nasty Wall** Catarrh (.'are IN taken into-naliv. and directly on the blond ars) nitrous marfaoes of the rrstem. sen) for testimonials free. F. J. l'IIF.NKV *CO., Tolaes, 0. Sold by all butt(g uts, ; tr. Take Hall's Family rale for cosstipatlen. Klrktou F. Stinson and Mr. Perry have ex- changed property. John Williatus' barn has been completed. -The Misses Laura and Irene Marshall left last week for Toronto where they will at- tend the Normal. We wash the young ladies every success. -A little son now rules the roost at Nelson I'letcher's.- The infant child of Mr. Harrah died a few days ago. The parents have our deep sympathy. -The choral society has resumed its practice. -The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brethour have the sympathy of their many friends in this their hour of sorrow. On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Breth- our gave birth to a little son, and it was thought that both mother and child were doing nicely, but the All - wise One took the dear little babe the next day. The mother is doing as well as can be expected and we all trust that she may soon recover from her illness and the shock through which she has been subjected. Claudeboyi. La grippe is taking its rounds, quite a number are suffering from a bad cold. -We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Eli Bice is recovering from her recent illness. -Uri Cunningham is here again after spending a few days in Detroit. -Mrs. D. Cunningham spent a few days to London last week. Quite a number from here attended the fowl supper in Lucan Monday night in connection with (he Metho- dist. -A box sooial in connection with St. James church was held at the home of James Simpson, it being a decided success. The program consisted of rec- itations, speeches and solos. The prc- coeds amounted to $13, -Miss Tilly Yager has returned from a visit to Exeter, accompanied by Miss Nettie Walters. -The many friends of Sam. Lamport deeply sympathize with bier at the death of his mother an account of which will be found on local page. Zion The commodious house of Mr. Win. Taylor was the scene:of a very pleasant gathering on Wednesday evening, January 8th, when about fifty of the people connected with Zion Church and Sunday School assembled to ex- press their appreciation of the family as citizens, neighbors and friends, and their regret at their intended removal from the neighborhood. Interest was added to the occasion by the home - coating of the bride, Mr. Hector Taylor and his newly -made bride, nee Miss ina L. Kent, of Lucan, returning to their hone that evening, from their honeymoon trip to Toronto, Hamilton, St. Thomas and other places. After the company bad spent a short time in social conversation, congratulating the happy, newly -married couple, and singing that good, old. familiar hymn, '• Blest he the Tie that Binds," Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and family were conduct- ed to the drawing room, where Mr. Taylor was presented with a beautiful ,Morris chair, Mrs. Taylor with a com- fortable rocker, while Misses May and Effie each received an India paper Morocco bound Bible. The presenta- tions were made by H. Squire, Mrs. 1'. I3rock, Miss Annie Parkinson and Miss Bertha Taylor, as the following address was being read by F'. Morley : MR. AND MRs. Wal. TAYLOR AND FAMILY : We have taken this opportunity of assembling in your home to spend a social hour or so with you before you leave us to form new friendships and associations in another place. We are sorry to lose you from our midst, but, cheered by tate thought that your new home will not be very far away. and we hope to have you often back with us, and assure you a hearty welcome whenever you may come. When part- ings are drawing near, and old associ- ations are being broken up, we realize the truth that no man liveth to him- self, and how much we depend upon and are influenced by one another; and now, when you are about to leave us, we reatliz(' the place you hold in our esteem stud nlTections as neighbors and friends, and holy much we shall miss you in our social and Christian work. Especially in the Sunday School your places have been and are hard to till. We ask you, Mt•, and Mrs. Taylor, to accept these chairs, and you, Misses Mary and Effie, these Bibles, not for their intrinsic value, but as reminders of friends and hearts full of gratitude for your faithful and loving services in the parse, and best wishes for your happiness and prosperity in the future. We trust that the cosy comfort of the chairs will not induce to indolenoe, but that they may contribute to your happiness, not only by the comfort they afford, but by the memories they invoke: and that the Books may be a guide and help to further usefulness. We are glad that the family will still be represented at the old home, and we gladly welcome Mrs. Hector Titylor to her now home and our friend- ships, wish then) both all the happiness and success that life affords, and trust that more intimate acquaintance may more firmly establish mutual confi- dence and esteem. We again wish you all many happy and prosperous years, crowned with God's richest blessings, and if we should never all tweet again on earth, let ars remember This look is not the last, We yrt may meet ahem seraph, dn,ll, Where love no more deplores the past, Nor breathes that witherinc word" Farewell." Mr. Taylor very feelingly replied for the Gamily, expressing their apprecia- tion of the kindness always shown them, thanking the people for their presents, which, he assured there, were not necessary to remind )hem of their old friendw, as they could not forget them. Ile closed by thanking them for their presence, conferred nn their guests the freedom of their home and hoped that they would enjoy themselves to the full. Short speeches appreciative of Mr. Taylor Ind his fancily as neighbors and f(•iends, and especially as fatlthfttl Monthly School workers, were made by itev. 11..1. Fair, If. Squire rind others. (Music. singing, disposing of a dainty lunch provided by the Indies, and sit ill chat Tiled lip the time until alsrtit midnight, when all departed for their houses, after spending at most enjoyable evening. `It•. and \its. 'i'aylor aril daughters Mai y and Ellie intend removing to I their new borne in Exeter very short- , ly-. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor re- maining on the farm. Asks Us to Print it To relieve the worse forms of Rheu- matism, take a teaspoonful of the fol- lowing mixture after each meal and;at bedtime. Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half ouuce; Compound Kargon, one ounce: Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three ounces. These harmless ingredients can be obtained from our Bowe druggists and are easily mixed by shaking then well in a bottle. Relief is generally felt from the first few doses. This prescription states a well-known authority in a Cleveland morning pa- per, forces the clogged -up inactive kid- neys to filter and strain from the blood the poisonous waste matter and uric acid which causes Rheumatism. As Rheumatism is not only the most painful and torturous disease but dan- gerous to life, this simple receipt will no doubt be greatly valued by many sufferers here at home, who ahoul3 at once prepare the mixture to get this relief. It is said that a person who would take this prescription regularly, a dose or two daily, or even a few times a week would never have serious Kidney of Urinary disorders or Rheutnatisul. Out this out and preserve it. Good Rheumatism prescriptions which really relieve are scarce, indeed, and when you need it you want it badly. Our druggists here say they will either sup- ply these ingredients or make the mix- ture ready to take, if any of our rend- ers so prefer. Eden Wood cutting is the order of the day around here. -Misses Ila and Blanche Westcott of Douglas, Man., are visiting their sister Mrs. Richard Coates, --A number from here attend- ed the special service at James street church, Exeter, Sunday night. -Mrs. Rich Coates gave a fowl supper Friday evening to a number of her relatives in honor of her sisters the Misses Westcott. A very enjoyable time WAS spent by a(L--'piss Annie Brooks spent the fore part of the week at Whalen. Dan. Mesner has engaged with John Essery for the coming year. -The re- cent fall of snow has improved tbe sleighing considerable. -Sam. Hicks is busy drawing material for his barn. - Lumley Fletcher Rychman of Pollock, Da- kota has gone on a visit to illnois, be- fore returning home. -G. Bolton is improving'the interior of his dwelling. Sato. Horton has returned from a visit to friends in Ingersoll.- Miss Maude Glenn is visiting friends on Thames Road and Kirkton.-Mr. Geddes and wife, nee Maggie Dah'ample. of Moose Jaw are here visiting her brother George and other relatives. -We are pleased to hear that Win. Horton (Uncle Billie) is improving in health. -Edwin Walters and bride of Dray- ton are spending their honeymoon with the fornler's aunt Mrs. Tobias Rycbinan.-F Horton is busy getting busy getting ready to build an addi- tion to his barn and also building a kitchen. -James Broadfoot and wife spent part of the week with relatives on the Mill ltottd.-Mrs. Robt. Parsons and children of Ilillsgreen were here the first of the week the guests of her mother Mrs. T. Ityeh:min. -The Ladies Aid of Methodist church, Chiselburst. which has some members in this vi- cinity, intend bolding an oyster sup- per some time in February. The date will be given later. Ile) s all Will Fulton has accepted a position in Hninllton.-MissNelly Petty has re- turned from a pleasant visit at Lon- don, Teeswater and Berlin. -Miss Maggie Hudson of Seaford' spent a few days here during the week. -Fred Denl•lth of Detroit visited at the Lome of Jaynes Moore during the week -- Wm. Buchanan is able to be out again after his illness. -Miss Mary Brown of Windsor is renewing acquaintances here. -Mrs. D. Anderson has returned to Chicago after a visit of several weeks' in town.-Arrs. Edward Mc- Taggart and Mrs. James Moir of Crys- tal City, Man., are home on a visit. -- Miss Margaret Hnbkirk haus gone to Toronto to attend the Central Business College. -A number from here attend- ed the carnival at Exeter Friday ev- ening. -George Dick who recently re- turned from the West has decided to remain and work the hotnestead farm, We are pleased to learn of his inten- tions as he is a jolly gond fellow, -Miss Tenn Swan who is here froni Toronto intends taking her mother back with her for the winter. -I1. J. I). Cooke, who has been quite ill stir several days, is cnnvaleseing.--Mrs. Barnum of Con- necticut is the g11e.t of her mother, Mrs. Nesbit. --A. Stephenson of I.nn• (fon has been in town the pest few days. He is the organizer for the C. 0.F. -Mrs. Charles Chapman has re• turned to Woodstock after a visit here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. -Alex. Buchanan is hntne from the West. -Mrs. Darroch of %ends was the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. B. McArthur during the week. --Miss Francis Reynolds of Toronto and MIR. Wal. Reynolds of Winnipteg are home on a visit. --Will Mitchellof near Fro- byshire, and son of W. Mitchell of town has met with hail luck during the past few months.-Robt. Jarrott is re• covering from the effects of his recent eeeident, by being kicked by a horse. Ii(1cals S. Me('onib has returned to Toronto After at brief visit here. -Win. John Neil, Mrs..1. E. Neil and Miss Taylor, who have been removing acquaintanc- es here for the past few daps returned to Detroit this week. -Gen. Betts has mot ed his repair shop into the shop recently v:,rated by I)r. Tennant. -- Miss ida Mara has gorse to Huntsville where she has accepted A position on 111e High school stag. --Miss Jessie Webb after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Foreman Itis returned to Toronto. - Albert Culla'rt and wife • f Alberta are visiting relatives in this vicinity. -Jas, 1).ennelly hats returned to L'ondon.- A little son has arrived at the home of Z. McCormick. -A number from here attended the eh•trch opening and foal 1 anpper at Whalen on S,1n(laty and Monday evening. --Anniversary ser• (' t ices were held in the Methodist church on Monday when Rev. A. C. Crews occu{pied the pulpit. A fowl IRapper and entertainment followed Monday evening, at which s good swweIENWIWS— crowd was present and a good time was reported. -On Wednesday while Alex Keith was working in the bush and when about to lift a largelimb his! feet slipped and he fell on it. At the time it did not se,tu us if much harm had bedn done, although he felt con- siderable pain and not until the even- ing did the full extent of his fall ma- ture. He leaned over to pick a letter up from the floor when one of his ribs snapped in two. no doubt having been partly broken by his fall. DIED AT Loeime.-A well-known and much respected citizen was car- ried away suddenly Wednesday even- ing to the person of Mr. J. W. Ortne, who until a short time ago was owner of the Lucan stage. Mr. Orme died suddenly at his home in London while preparing his toilet for tbe evening meal, Mr. Orme had been down town in the afternoon, talked with a num- ber of friends and promised to be with them during the evening. When he arrived home he went to the bathroom and it was while be was washing that he was stricken and fell heavily to the floor. A physician was called but life was extinct. Mr. Orme suffered an apoplectic attack some years ago, but had been in splendid health lately. He was about 60 years of age. For many years he drove the Lucan stage and it is a coincidence that Mr. Hod- gins, the other stage driver on the same route, died a few months ago. Deceased about eighteen months ago moved his family to that city. For many years prior to his removal froni the village he was engaged in the printing business and later conducted the stage line. He leaves a widow and six children -three sons and three daughters. The sympathy of the en- tire community is extended to the be- reaved ones in their sorrow. The fun- eral took place Friday. Huron County Bridges. TORONTO, Jan. 10.-A deputation from Huron County was at the parlia- ment buildings yesterday afternoon and saw Hon. Dr. 'teatime, minister of public works, and Hon. Mr. Mathe- son, provincial treasurer, with a view to obtaining assistance in the building of county bridges. It is impossible for Huron County to receive assistance from the government in connection with its roads system, the county, at its own expense, having put their roads in order before the scheme under which the government pays one-tbird of the cost of establishing a county road system came into operation. During 1857 and 1858 Huron County borrowed $600,000. which was spent on toads, and $75,000 has since been spent in maintenance. The county also took over the toll roads. In view of these expenditures, the government is asked to contribute one-third of the cost of building county bridges. The deputation was composed of Warden J. G. Currie, County Treas- urer Dr. W. J. R. Ilolmes, County Clerk W. Lane, Mr. H. Eilber, N.P.P„ Mr. M. G. Cameron, M.P.P., and Mr. A. Hislop, M.P.P. The ministers appreciated the repre- sentations of the deputations of the deputation, and promised that the matter would be taken up. Stephen Council The newly elected Council of tb the township of Stephen consisting "f Stephen Webb, Reeve; Jacob Keller• man. Deputy Reeve; W. D. Sanders, Andrew Hicks and William Yearley, ('onticillors, held their first meeting in the Town Hall, Crediton, Monday, Jan. 13, at 11 a.m. After each mem• ber had subscribed to his declaration of office and property qualifications, the minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Sanders -Yearley -that Saw.Bcown be appointed Township 'Treasurer at his former salary of $00. -Carried. Hicks -Sanders -that Jos. Guinan be appointed Tp. Assessor at his for- mer salary of $t+0. -Carried. )ticks -Yearly -that Jas. Hodgins be appointed Caretaker at a salary of $20. -Carried. Kellerman -Hicks -that Henry Doyle and John Brokenshire he appoilteJ Auditors at a salary of $8 each. -Car- ried, Hicks -Yearley -that By -Laws No. 1 and 3 of 1008,baving been read the third time be passed and duly signed by the Reeve and Clerkland the sell of the corporation attached thereto. - Carried. Kellerman -Yearley -that a dona- tion of $5 be granted to the Hospital for Sick Children, -Carried. Following orders were passed: Ex- press Co., express on reports:3ae.; Bell Telephone Co., messages 0 months. $830; J. J. Merrier, nails, 38e.; Sick Children's Hospital, gratuity, $3; W. Nichol, rep. bridge. $1.75; L. Brinker. do., 81.05; H Hawker, refund of dog tax, $1: G Brown, salary as Collector, $80; A Zigler, rep. scraper 25c. Council adjourned to meet in Town Hall, March 2, at 1 p.m. H. Either. Clerk. • .4: �J•r.., "I can take you to a hundred !tomes, right around Inv store, to which St. George's is tscd." "You can ask those, who (lo the baking, what they thick of S. George's Baking Powder "And every once( Ur, hundred will tell you the saute - that St. George's stands every test and never loses its strength." )Pete for frte eofry of our Cook I:uok. National Drug & Cheruical Co. of Canada, Limited, Montreal. Seeds of this beautiful " Santa Rosa" Poppy are amen absolutely free Seeds Free A large grower of popple; rays • " ' Santa Rosa' is an exceptionally fine mix- ture of Shirley Poppies, by f::r the best we have seen." '%'e will give absolutely free a package of these seeds to every person who will send for our new handsomely lUustrat.d 1308 Catalogue. If you prefer, you may have a package of our Canadian Gem Turnip or Canada's Pride Tomato seed in place of the T),1•1•ics. Wide today and name your choice. Darch & Hunter Seed Co., Ltd. London, Ont. You want to learn bookkeeping • that when you finish your course you will fee; sure of yourself, don't you? That's the way we will teach you 1 aokkceping. We will thoroughly instruct you in the theory of bookkeeping and then make you apply your theoret- ical knowledge in a practical way. You will know the correct way to enter up every conceivable kind of a transaction by either single or double entry. You will know every phase of modern banking methods. You will " make good " in actual business life. And, do you know, we cannot supply the demand for tour graduates. Large, illustrated catalogue free. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Meabtrs of Business Ed.calora' Association. J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. Lades'. Execut r Where is there an individual who is as capable to act as the executor of your will as this Com- pany, which was organized and developed especially for this pur- pose? This Company will carry eut-to the last letter the terms of your will. It will manage the estate efficiently and economically, and avoid legal entanglement It will not be tempted, as an individual might, to speculate with the funds hell in trust. It is debarred by law from specu- lation. a 1 LONDON, ONTARIO. This Company cannot die, get sick or take a holiday always ready to faithfully perform its trust. Charges are never greater, but usually less than the remuneration allowed individuals. Services of Family Solicitor always retained. Correspondence receives prompt and careful consideration. Managed in connection with the Huron & Erie Loan and Savings Co.