HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-02-13, Page 51
i
OBatter Abuatate
! ATURE
F.2. O'ER
— — GNTA[:IO`''
11 00 it paid is ad.aa e, r
•t.110 a year d not ao paid_
1 To halted States Subscribers $1.80
a Year Strictly is A chance
SANDEItS & CREECH. Publishers.
$25.00
Buys a good
Second-hand
Doherty Organ
e * * ----
Stationery
A most beautiful line of Station-
ery, Bibles. Hymn Books, etc., at
Awad Down Prices.
Call and see them.
S. MARTIN&SON
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The great Uterine Tonle, and
only nate effectual Monthly
Regulator on which wotncn can
depend. Sold in three degrees
of strength—No. 1. 11 ; ho. Y,
lO degrees stronger $3; No. 3,
for special cnsea per box.
Sold by all dru std or sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
Free pamphlet. Addre ..: Til
COM Mt010ttt1CO..TOICNTO.WT. (formerly Windsor)
LEARN DRESS -MAKING
BY MAIL Tame at Home
V. cant our course to be in every h•. m:e in
Orr.. • where theca arc ladies. so have d.rid:d
to , .e. direct to the public our impn.v.'1 ;15
coin: • ,:r dressmaking, including our i.:•ches
Ta:. - S;•stem for wholesale price. 25.00
A -:•:••re are a large number of (ren;de.. clec-
ia:l '.:cssrnakcrs say you cannot learnt by mail
we . send system and first kss.m (which
t:.,•.. how t-, make a perfect Fitting waist,
nr • ...I to any address in Ontario. After you
:,r•. • cod you can learn. scud iw..0O and we
card full course r,f lrrann,. 1`;.a,<• do
• .1 unless you wish to learn dressmaking;
-, sure anyone can learn that we guar-
sriv::i.300 to ans re we ccur'd 1. salt.
lessons teach how to cut. fit and put
any garment Pram the plainest shirt
• nit to the most elaborate dress. This is
, !v.00r_•: in Canada that the wbote family
.n• -:ern by one mr,nb. r Laking it u;•. we
e. been in !easiness for ten }<sn. have 1.te(•ht
rr 7.0^0. 8ewarc of in:1;at(, na came
bxen ::n-,wn to copy our advs. and even
r!: r. •,. .1 • they were not kn•ncn to be the
,his course. No adv. is gerit:ir,e
•t.':. �- 3300 ('0 ruarant,.'.
i>trtieutars.
1.;.'.• • SANDERS' DRESS -CUTTING SCHOOL
31 ::vie S:reet, Stratford, Ontario. Canada.
Wanted.
2 reli.tl44+-tnen as agents for Exeter
and surrounding country- to sell our
specialties, MAYNARD PLUM, FITZ-
GERALD PEACH, ARCHDUKE
CHERRY, IUTSON PEAR, CUM-
BERLAND RASPBEitILY and a gen-
eral fine of fruit and ornamental trees.
You cath slake money out of our stock
where you would fail with common
stock. We pay cash weekly, supply
oatfit free and give exclusive territory
Write to PE LHAM Nt'RSERY CO.,
Growers of high grade nursery stock.
Toronto, Ont.
N.B.—Special terms to snit agents
working pert time.
Seventeen
Teachers
w
M
of wide experience, broad schol-
arship and untiring energy, em-
ployed by us, have built up a
.:nrriculum unsurpassed in Can-
ada for 1horougness, system and
actual !easiness procedure.
Titisi-:t: ('ounses—Telegraphy,
Stenography and Commercial,
Enter any time. individual
instruction. (iredoates nssisted
to positions.
No vacation.
MAIL COURSES in L•►ngtrag•
err, Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Penmanship, et.•.
Mend a postal for information 4
apt" it Canada's 6rcateytChain
of High tirade Business Col. m
loges,
4
Clinton Business College
George Spotton, Principal.
Daniel E. Eby, Vice -Principal.
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
THe BPS Tcicplione
Cooipanij Of Canaa
i• alsiut to publish a new issue
of the Official Te•lepbone
reetory for the District of Wes.
tern Ontario.tar1n I
•
luding the.
Town of Exeter.
Chnnges of
first natnee. eh..nges of street
addresses, or .•r.l0ry for du4>li-
r• Ile ent tries shendd he 111114441
in at once re,
A. MARCHAND,
linle IL .\i. M:\N:11i ;R
Clubbing Rates
AND A WOMAN'S WORK
LYDIA E. PINKHAM
Nature and a woman's work com-
bined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman's ills that the
,rill has ever known.
Itt the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots at1(1 herbs of the field to
cure disease and relitigate suffering.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to -(lay can produce roots and
hrrlrs for every ailment, and cure
di u'ases that baffle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe-
culiar ills, more potent and efilca-
ei,)L1s than any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
ata:..lard remedy for woman's ills.
M rs. J. M. Tweedale 12 Napanee
st 1'.•t•t, Toronto, Canada, writes to
Mrs. I'inkham:
1 was a great sufferer from female
r -•)utiles, had those dreadful bearing
town pains, and during my monthly
periods I suffered so I had to to bed.
1 doctored for a long time but the doc-
tor's treatment failed to help me. My
husband saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound advertised and got a
bottle for me. I commenced ita use and
soon felt better. I kept on taking it
until I was well and an entirely differ-
:•nt woman. 1 also found that Lydia E.
1'inkliant's Vegetable Compound made
:'Iiildbirth much easier for me. I would
recommend your Vegetable Compound
to every woman who is afflicted with
female troubles."
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound did for Mrs 'I':rredale,
it will (lo for other suffering women.
'r
i- crly'd See.1
aro tau bast 1::?own n )d
rho taost rcllablu seeds grown.
Every package has lx hind It the reputation
of a house wilcoo ru;:ness standards aro tho
highest In tho trade.
''erry's 100E SeedAnnual will be mailed FRES
to all ap lkwnts. It contains colored plates, many
enrray.ne.. s^.d f ail d.vcrig to.}, brine, and directions
ta• I iitiu,r over Vino vaectlea cf Vegetable and
!loner beetle. Inrr:calls to all. Send far 1t.
r. FERRY s CO., WIndsor,Ont.
Corbett
T. !haddock is visiting his (laughter,
Mrs. Hamilton. of the 12th con. McGil-
livray.—There were no services in the
Presbyterian or English churches on
Sunday week on account of the drifted
condition of the roads. iD many
places the fences were completely cov-
ered.—Miss Mildred Corbett, teacher
in S. M. No. 5, McGillivray, and Miss
Eva Corbett, stenographer, of Leain•
ington, spent. Friday evening and Sat-
urday with their aunts, recently.—Mr.
and Airs. Wtn. Shaddock have art ived
and taken up their residence in the
old home, where they are receiving
the congratulations of their friends in
Corbett.
Kllivat
(Storm stayed last week).
The whole cry is, "Lots of snow",—
We were without mail for two clays on
account of the roads being blocked so
that the sttige could not go. --The
young folks gathered at T. Collin's
nue night het week and had a very
enjoyable evening.—Chas. Holt has
sold his farm to Wm. Witzel for the
sutra "f $37:17). We are sorrow to here
of Cherlie leaving our town. ---Tont
iiarry of North Dakota who has been
visiting his old home returned home
on Wednesday. His sister, Mrs. J.
O'Rotirk of London, accompanied him
es far as her hone. 1Ve are always
glad to ser Toni conte home.
BEFORE ANO AFTER TREATMENT.
Canadial1 Tettering
is an absolute, certain dire fot Vefema, Acne
Reece, Tetter, Pimples, nlackhe ids. Ringworm,
Barbers' itch Scat Ilead, Itching Piles. [deers.
Sorts, and all cutaneous and facial blcmishra.
Ilas been thoroughly and successfully tested
In huttdre,1, of so ends. incurable cases.
It is entirely unlike env other preparation,
mixture or ointment that has been sold or pre-
scribed.
A few applications will convince that is has
wonderful medical vir• re and intrinsic merit.
it is made in Canada. A good honest Cana-
dian preparation.
Price one box Fifty Cents, or five boxes Two
Dotlara.
Mailed to any neldreaa on receipt n( ptice.
Sold and recommended by all lending orug.
Fits in Canada.
Pamphlet free to any address.
Manufa.ture,I and 1 1 ' r ttr• • [ remit,
The Uttering Chemical Co.
We can equal any club- Windsor. Ontario.
bing rate offered. Call `r"i'1 in Enterer by .1. W. llrnwning,
1V. S. 11 •,t,•v an.t W'. '. ('..I.•. 1)rng.
and See. gists.
Mr. and Mrs. Mary Welsh
nephew,slilbtue. intend leaving -1.,.: f-
ly for Vancouver.—Miss Alice Petty
of London is home on her nsholida •e.—
Heall hockey boys ttiuluhed 'l;hed-
ford 10-1 last week.—Our fast rink of
bowlers, Stacey, ficruton, Seller•y, Mc-
Donell won a fine cup at Parkhill last
week by defeating Parkhill, Ailsa
Craig, Forest and Sarnia rinks iu suc-
cession. --The school board bas made the
following appointments to the Library
Board, W. McKay and G. Swallacoule.
--Storrs stayed travellers and Het:sal-
lites had a fine garde of hockey Wed-
nesday night resulting in favor of the
"homesters'.8.5.—The annual Burns
supper at Robert MCLat•en's was a
successful event. About fifty guests
sat down to an excellent feed.—Garnet
Cudmore has been appointed station
agent at Londesboro, while Percy Car-
lisle who was at Londesboro goes to
Belgrave,—Mrs. Houghton has sold
her house and lot to Robert Catchpole.
—Mrs. Oantelon has returned to Clin-
ton.—Mr. and Mrs. Ketchen of Regina
attended the funeral of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Bell, last week.—R. Bon-
thron, the new village clerk, has taken
office,—Will Hart has gone to Dau-
phin, Man., to supply in the ministry.
—R. Stewart and wife have returned
from the west, and will reside on the
London Road. --W. Henry and bride
of St. Marys spent last week here.—
The leap year ball on Jan. 31st in the
Opera House was a very successful
one. Over 100 gaily costumed guests
enjoyed tbemeelvee to the music sup-
plied by Blackstone's orchestra of God -
rich.— Me.and Mrs. Dent. who have
been visiting at Mr. Sutherland's, left
Wednesday to visit in other parte.—
Great business is being done since the
storm,—We are sorry to learn that
John Blatchford is quite ill.—Mrs. Mc-
Laren, who has been visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. J. Weismiller, left this week
for her home in Acron, Mich.—Mr. A.
Brandt spent a few days in London
this week.—Mr. McCloud, principal of
Zurich public school, spent Sunday at
James Moore's.—A number of the
members of the Methodist church are
busy practicing for the cantata which
promises to be an excellent entertaifl-
ment.—Measels are quite prevalent in
town.—Mr. Thompson of Goderich is
in town un business,—Miss E. Ford,
book-keeper at Seaforth, is very i11.—
Misses Laura Bolton and Florence
Pope called on Zurich friends Sunday.
DEATH.—An aged resident of Hen -
sail died on Feb. 8th in the person of
James Murray, who was 00 years and
ff months old. Deceased was highly
respected by all and leaves four sons
and two daughters. One son is James
Murray of Exeter and the daughters
are Mrs. Smiley and Miss Jennie at
home, both of whom deserve the
greatest credit for the untiring care
they have given the father. Deceased
was a consistent member of the Meth-
odist church, and the funeral service
was he'd there on Tuesday, conducted
by Rev. Toll. The funeral was very
large. Interment took place in Ilen•
salt cemetery.
-- -
Eden
The church anniversary which was
to have been held on Sunday and Mon-
day last has been postponed to the
16th and 17th, when special services
will be held afternoon and evening of
Sunday and the oyster supper Alon-
day evening. Admission 35c. and 20.
The following is the report of the
standing of the pupils in S.S. No. -1,
Ushorne, for Jan., based on regularity
of attendance and weekly examina-
tions. Names in order of merit. V—
Willie Essery. Sr. IV. --V Kerslake,
11 Davis, W Webber. Jr. IV. -11
May, A Skinner, A McCurdy, C May,
T Coates, 0 Davis, W Walker. III-
M McCurdy, L Coates, E Kellet, A
Hunter, L Harding, V Coates. Sr. I1.
—i Ford. M May. el McCurdy, F Web-
ber, TSkinner, F Coutes. Jr. 11.—R
Thompson. It Webber, V Hicks. ii,
No. 3.—G Hunter, 11 Hunter, C Thomp-
son, V Pinconlbe. Pt. II. --W Thome.
son, If Coates, E Caves.
J. W. Hogarth, Tencher.
Zurich
Some tett cases were disposed of at
the Division Court sittings on Tues-
day of last week, when Judge Holt
presided. In Ilaytet vs. Baker and
Baker ve. Baker, judgment was given
for the plaintiffs. in Jarrott vs. 13is-
sonnette, judgement was given for
plaintiff. In Meidinger vs. Iioward,
the plaintiff was awarded judgment.
In Doan vs. Stoskopf, the ease was
non•suited. In McArthur vs. Patter-
son the plaintifT got judgtnent. in
Fritz, vs. Delius. the plaintiff won. It.
l'ickatd Co. vs. Rinker, the defendant
won, having a receipt for the account
sued for. Lindenfeld vs. McKay and
Alexander vs. McKay were settled be-
fore they were called.—Mrs. Valentine
Kochens is very ill. -124 dozen eggs
from 110 hens in the month of Jan -
miry is the record made by the flock
of Aaron Kaercber.—H. Memel and
son Elmore have returned to Detroit.
--An attack of pleurisy is confining
Charlie Weber to his bed,—Garnet
Magel of Detroit is visiting herr. --At
the second annual meeting of Huron
Weather insurance Company here
Tuesday the three retiring directors,
W. T. Caldwell, S. Brokenshire and
W. 11. Battler were reelected. Later
the directors elected A. O. Smillie pre-
sident. W. 11, Battler vier president,
E. Zeller, Sec.-Treas. and G. Iloltzni in
general agent.—Miss Mil Koehler has
rcterned from a visit in Tavistock.
flay
MATH --One beloved by all who
knew her wets celled to her long Ironer
on .1011.:3n, when Mr•. John Bell of the
'int c•on, passed away in bet. gild year.
She had been in poor health for some
tame. The funeral took place the fol-
lowing Teen! ey to the ifensall corns•
terv. The husband, one son, Robert
of Seaforth, and Mr'. Ketehen of Re.
gin.. survive.
NNw SCH(>c)). HOUSE —S. y. No. 10,
11,1)•, has decided that thee, 1)0191 n
new school hong, m) the advice of nn
architect who has pronounced as un•
safe the present building which was
built bit eight ve:.r'a agn. Consi.'.er.
able ,titici'nt of the trustees and rein -
tractor is being indulged in, and it is
a shame that the ratepayers should be
pot to this expense so soon, when $300
or $ltlf) more spent at the first time
would have made a good job of it.
A Prized Cough Cure
`•I Lae net L•'.•u without a bottle of
Coltsfoote Expectorant in 11.. house for
over nine years. At that time I proeur-
vd it for a batt cold I hal. It worked
ouch wonders then that it Las been al
household remedy ever sinee, and we �
will Lave no other for c.,ughs and colds
—it is so pleasant to take, and all of
my children look for it as soon as they
get a cold at all. Nearly all of them
have been subject to croup, and that 'a
when I find Coltsfoote Expectorant use -
fel. You aro welcome to use this testi-
monial as you wish."
MRS. LEWIS NIGH.
Free Sample of Coltsfoote Expectorant
will be scut to ani person sending their
name and addreas and naming this
paper. It has established a wonderful
record as a successful cure for coughs,
colds, sore throat , croup, whooping
cough, bronchitis and all irritated con-
ditions of the throat and chest. It is
the prescription of a great specialist in
medicine. At all good druggists, 25e.
Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, Toronto.
Send for Free Sample To -day.
Hodgervllle.
The Misses 'White stet with a rather
unpleasant accident one day last week
while returning from at drive to Hen-
sel!. In some manner the clip came
off the shaft and the horse, becoming
unmanageable, threw the occupants
out and the horse ran horse. The oc-
cupants escaped injury, but it fell to
their lot to haul the cutter home
through the deep snow.—Duncan Mc-
Donald and daughter, of Rosser. Man.,
visited at Wm. `Vhite'a last week.—
Miss Upehall, of Winchelsea, has re-
turned home after a visit with Mrs. N.
Jarrott,—The roads in this locality are
in a bad state from the storm,— Mrs.
Thos. Case still continues very ill, with
no signs of improvement.—Miss Dav-
idson, of Zurich, is visiting at John
Patterson's.—A horse belonging to
Thos. Case suatained a severe wound
in the thigh by oneof the other horses
kicking it on Wednesday. The veter-
inary was called and it took a large
number of stitches to close the wound.
—Robt. Roes and wife visited at Lon-
don and Hyde Park last week.—Adam
Case, after a visit with relatives here,
returned to Toronto Saturday.—Miss
Jackson, the 13 -year-old daughter of
John Jackson, experienced a very
painful scalding accident one day laet
week. She was about to remove the
teakettle from the stove when the
handle broke, and considerable of the
contents were spilled on her feet and
legs, scalding them badly. The patient
suffered much pain, but is now recov-
ering nicely.—Thos. Case's sale will
take place to -day and the family will
shortly move to Exeter. Their many
friends here regret very much the loss
of Mr. Case and worthy family from
our midst. as they will be much miss-
ed. The very best wishes of all wiil
accompany them to their new home.
1IcGillivray Cotuleil
Council net on Feb. Ith, pursuant to
adjourntnent. Present J Robinson,
Reeve: W. T. Ulens, Deputy Reeve;
E. E. Murely and Joshua Morgan.
Councillors. Minutes of previous
meeting read and signed. Murdy—
Ulens—that accounts to the amount of
$20.80 be paid.—Carried. Ulens--
Morgan—that By Law No. 1 of 1008
appointing T. H. Pearson a member
of the Board of Health as read as first
and second time be now read a third
time and passed. —Carried. Clens—
Morgan—that the assessor be paid (in
addition to his salary) ten cents for
each dog over four hundred in number
that is assessed and placed upon the
Collectors Roll for the year 1008. —Car-
ried. The Council adjourned to meet
in the Town Hall on the first Monday
in March at 1 p. cal.
J. D. Drummond, Clerk.
Stephen Council
A special council meeting was held
in the clerk's office, Crediton, on Sat-
urday, Feb. 8, 1908, at 8 p. m. All
members present, except Councillor
Sanders. Minutes of previous meet-
ing read and approved.
Kellerman --1 Barley—That By Law
No. :3 of 1908, repealing By -Law No. 2
of 1908, having been read the third
time, be passed and signed by the
reeve and clerk and the seal of the cor-
poration attached thereto.—Carried.
hicks—Yearley--That Henry Sweit-
zer and Claude Bluett he the auditors
to audit the books of the Township for
the last year's business, at a salary of
$8 each. —Carried.
Yearly—Ilicku--That By-law No. 4
of 1908. to appoint township auditors,
having been rend the third time, be
passed and signed by the reeve and
clerk and the seal of the corporation
be attached thereto.—Carried.
The following orders were paid:—
Henry L. Kraft, gravel, 81.40; Sun In-
surance Office, insurance of Town Hall.
811.50; Chester Prouty, gratuity, 825.
The Council adjourned to meet again
in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Mon-
day, the 2nd of March next, at 1 p.rn.
IltssRv Ett.tIEn. Twp. Clerk.
is11Can
Miss Roberta Fox, who the past two
years. has been teaching school in Le -
comb. Altar., has resigned her position,
and is now at her home hete.--The
bachelors' and benedicts dance, which
way to hare Leen held Friday night,
has been indefinitely postponed owing
to the blockade, which made it On
possible for the orchestra from Lon-
don or any of the invited guests out-
side the town to teach here.—The
Rev. Atthur Carlisle, who went to
Lucknow a week ago to take the ser-
vices in the English church there, was
snowbound und r ds
ttov•)ct i
toreach ) hern e
until Saturday.
ESCAPED FREEZING TO DEATH.
Mrs. Gabriel Murphy, an old lady
nem ing her SltIt year, lives alone on
the outskirts . 1 the youth Ward, Mit-
ehell. After the gleat snowstorm of
ynnday no 1,f.• WAR noticed about her
pine., when Mr. Haney, who lives in
the neighborhood, dug at path to the
little homy. and on entering the hotter.
fo,inrl 11'! Ili r, piti.thle• r..ndition. ile
attended to the fire and !reeked after ,
ether comforts and then reported the I
case to the Relief Committee. There I
is not a doubt but that for the timely
and humane action of Mr. Hance she
would have soon frozen to death.
AROUND ABOUT US
a411.,41Lies.a1lk iha eau&aLA&ilk
Colborne: The five-year-old son of
Levi Snyder of the Martland line, fell
on Feb. 1, and broke his thigh.
Ilullett: Mrs, Thos. Archer, of the
Sth con., had the wisfottune to blip
down and break her arm on Monday.
Tuckersulith: A pretty wedding
occurred at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
ltoger Pepper on %Vednesday, Feb. 5,
when their daughter, Mary L., became
the bride of Frank A. Layton. The
young couple were unattended. ltev.
W. E. Kerr officiated.
Clinton: While some cars were
shunting here on Feb. 2, a brake*. an
named Leon W'hitty, of Mitchell, was
knocked from the top of :► car, and
fell on his head on the track, slightly
fracturing the skull, and inflicting a
wound that necessitated his being re-
woyed to the hospital.
Parkhill: A. 13. Gilbert has dispos-
ed of his flour and feed business to W.
Leary of the 18tH con. West Williams.
Mr. Leary will take possession on the
1st of March. Me. Gilbert purposes
opening an office to citi ry on a Fire
and Life Insurance business
Parkhill: Last week Grieve & Les-
lie moved 73,000 ft. of hemlock and
pine lutnber into town from their
camp near Beavertown. In five days
they had moved `125,000 ft. forming
part of 300,000 ft. of lumber. which
had been contracted for by W. H.
Mark & Co. We believe Ibis constitu-
tes a record in this part of the country
for teaming lumber.
Seaforth: Many of our readers will
regret to learn of the death of Mrs,
Thomas Waddell, which occurred at
her home in Winnipeg on Thursday,
January 23. Mrs. Waddell was a
native of Seaforth and was married to
her now bereaved husband in this
town. She was a sister of F. G. Spar -
ling. of Wingham, and of Mrs. W. M.
Gray, of Toronto. Mr. Waddell car-
ried on a mercantile business here for
several years previous to their remov-
al to Winnipeg. where they have since
resided.
Farquhar.
The farm owned by the late W. H.
Stewart has been purchased by his
father, Mr. Wm. Stewart, for a sum
in the neighborhood of $7000. Mr.
Stewart will work the farm himself,
while Mrs. W. H. Stewart will still re-
side in the house.—Miss Ada Tucker,
who has been ill, is now quite well
again.—No mail for three days in our
village last week made us all wonder
suet how we would get along without
a daily mail.
Scats or Onto. Car or Toaaoo, t +i
Lucas CO►•aTT
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is seuior
partner of the tint' of F• J. Cheney & Co ,doing busi-
ness in the City of Toledo, County and State afore
said. aryl that said anu will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of
Catarrh that cannot be cured Ly the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cure. FRAM( J. CHHENEY
Sworn to before we and suberrihtd in m.) pros•
• •r e, this Gth day of lkertutcr, A. l,. ISSd.
'drat.) A. W.GLEASON,
NOTIST I't bLlt•
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and sans
directly- on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials tree.
F. J. CIIENEY k Co., Toledo, O.
Soil ;,+ .dl Druggists, .
Take liana
family Pi11s for colatipatiou.
l: reenway.
The annual tweeting of the North
Middlesex F.truters' Institute held at
Greenway on Sattnday was well at-
tended, considering the condition of
the roads. In the afternoon Mr. Kydd
gave a very interesting address on
• The horse." In the evening Miss
Yates gave an excellent address on
"Business Methods," and Mr. Kydd on
"Drop Stitches." President Wilson
filled the chair in an able manner and
spoke on "Care in Feeding." The
women held an excellent meeting at
the home of Mrs. W. J. Wilson. A
new Woman's Institute was organized
with Mrs. C. 11. Wilson the President
and Miss Myrtle Wickert the Secre-
tary.
it
1'•
'No sale now for any but
St. George's
Baking Powder
Glad of it, too ! I clone i;et
any more complaints- but lct., •d
compliments.
So out with these old lines."
Write The National Drug:� Chemi, :•:
Co. of Canada, Limited, for their urn.
tree Cook -Book. 24
Unique
and
original
design.
Seeds of this splendid new Tomato
are given away free
SEEDS FREE
We want everybody interest, .1 in g.anlcn-
ing to write for our New 1908 Catalogue,
which is one of the most complete seed
catalogues published. To each inquirer we
will incltlele absolutely free a package of
seed of our splendid neve tomato, "Canada's
i'ride," or if preferred a pa.!:nge of our
wonderful " Canadian Genn " Turnip or
" Santa Row•. " Poppies.
Write today and name your choice.
parch & Hunter Seed Co., Ltd.
London, Ont.
Sebe tures
More people would put their
savings in the Debentures of this
Company if they realized the
simplicity and safeness of thi3
form of investment. It merely
means that one deposits a certain
amount- any sum over 5100--
withithis Company for a period
of time, not less than one year,
preferably five years, or less if
desired. The debenture form
which the depositor receives is a
promise of the Company to pay
the sum mentioned, plus the
interest, at 4 per cent. per annum
at the time of expiration. This
promise is secured by over
$11,000,000 of assets. The in-
terest coupons attached are the
same as cash and can be deposited
as such. Huron & Erie Deben-
tures are an investment of the
highest class, and the man with
small savings can share in it
equally as well as the capitalist.
Write for full particulars.
pR
Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont.
I