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Exeter Advocate, 1908-04-09, Page 5Qtxeter g1d11oCt1te r;.x, EXETER hours ♦1 00 if Laid in ►d.auce, sl 80 a sear ;1 not so paid. t� IMae Tao Caitcd Si ftatly es Suby inAdcribersttil 80 Ycar S1r 6.1\Uta:, t 1I:E.Ei It, P ONEAOR SICK DUY OUR - WOMEN Baby Carriages or Go -Carts and let the Baby grow. `� Large and Beautiful. The price is not large and the terms are easy. 2 6 octave Organs cheap. 2 Pianos, slightly used, at a Great Reduction. Sewing Machines, Bicycles, Children's Wagons, at prices that will make you smile. Fine Stationery. S. MARTIN &SON Cook's Cotton Root Compound. r Tho great, Uterine Toni.', and only r..tu effectual Monthly Regulator on which women can depend. S.oh1 in three degrees of strength—No. 1,i; No. 8 10 degrees stronger 1ef; No. 3. for spoSoldpciat cases, per box. Fe.all d 44, or sent repapa on pppt hlet. Addre : T ree VS Ce11t 1113101111 CL.TOINSTO. OMT. (f•rtnaT l y Windsor, rilir‘Prilirllir‘r 'Ur norlUraUrNerl Easter Term OPENS -nes v. APRIL 21ST Canada's Oreateet Chain of Iti;h• Orsde Baines. C.1leges, located at Psraasotocau wlsuaax 0 LIXTU!I W1LXIIItTrf OaaeoiVtLL. OODeaaCn fellows the custom of business coneeros sad takes no vacation. stenographers. nook • keepers a o d Telegraphers are in great demand in July, august. September and October. We train more youngpeople than any other management In ntario. There meet be • reason ; write for it. MAIL COURSES Clinton Business College George Spotton Principal. Daniel E. Eby, Vice -Principal. sAtaatatiat� ai�aiscAu& alkali Ada 111 NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY TIie ileli Te1epolle Gopanij Of Canaila is about to publish a new issue of the Official Telephone Di- rectory for the District of Wes- tern Ontario, including the Town of Exeter. Changes of firth names, changes of street addresses. Or orders for duppli- ,•ate entries should be handed in at once to A. MARCHAND, LOCAL MANAGER ADVOCATE and Weekly Mail and Empire or Weekly Globe for Qne Yr... $1.35 and all other papers at lowest rates. 4tcphen A pretty home wedding took place at the residence ,f 'Vin. Eagleson, Jr., 'J)th con. Stephen. at 't o'clock on Mer. Sale when los .i -ter. N inch, was nulr- rievi to Joseph I'olloek, of Vcliilliv. ray. Promptly at :3 o'clock the vred• ding Watch was played! by MHrie EAR. .'son. si+ter of the bride. The Rev. S. .1. Carrier,- pet formed the ceremony. Martha Ni'h,.1. niece of th.' bride. was ring bearer. William E.gleson, brot- her of the bride. w groeutstnsn. oral .1i•s Zillah i:nglish of (ireenway, nits e of the groom, was bridesmaid. The bride who wire cream eters de cht'ne tii111111.41 with over lace. silk it 3 rib- bon and carried pink tulips. entered leaning upon the M1111 of her Mother. John. who gave her Mw Ay. A dainty 1ain,'h Was !"ryes and 1 pleasant even - ng vent. LYDIA E. PII4KHA No other rilcdi::ule has been so sttt'cesstul in relieving the suffering (,f women lel' received so many gen- testimonialsas has Lydia E. I'ii kluun'sVegetableCompound. I:i every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. I'inkhanl's Veg- et:llrle Compound. aklluost every one you meet has either been bene- fited by it, or Inas friends who have. In the l'inkh:uu Laboratory at L; 1:11lla.a.,a:ly \t untau:uty day may see the tiles containing over one mil- lion one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, and h' re are the letters in which they n•, •sly state over their own signa- tures that they were cured by Lydia L. 1'inkhatn's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vegetable C'outpound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. 1'inkham's Vegetable Compound is made from roots and herbs, without drugs, and is whole- some and harmless. The reason why Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound is so suet ssful is because it contains in- gredients which act directly upon the feminine organism, restoring it to a healthy normal condition. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of India E. ?inkhorn's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. McGillivray Mra. Mosure, who has been in poor health this last month, is recovering. — Mr. Kilbourn's house which is occu- pied by John Reeder, is having an overhauling which will greatly im- prove the appearance, as well as the convenience.—Mies Laura Smithers of London had the misfortune to have her fingers badly mangled while at her work. She was at once taken to the hospital where she bas the best care. — Chas. Keddey has moved to the farm on the 7th belonging to Mr. Kilbourn. —Mts. Bloomfleld's sister is able to be around again after several weeks' con- finement in the house, owing to rheu- matism.—The North Middlesex Con- servative Convention will he held at the Town Hall, Ailsa Craig. April 10, at 2 p. m. for the purpose of selecting a candidate to contest the riding in the interest of the Conservative patty at the next election for the Legislative Assembly. BEFORE ANO AFTER TREATMENT. Canadian Tetterino is an absolute, certain cure for Eczema, Acne Rosea. Tetter, Pimples, Illackhe u1s, Ringworm, Barbers' itch ;call Head, itching Piles, t'keer., Sores, and all cutaneous and facial blemishes. Has been thoroughly and successfully tested In hundreds of so called incurable (-rier. i1 is entirely unlike any other preparation, mixture or ointment that ha., been sold or pre- tc-ribcvl. A few applications will otnvince that is has wonderful medical %ir'ae and intrinsic merit. It a made in Canada. A good honest cane - :Ilan preparation Price one cox Fifty Cent+, or five boles Two Dollars. Mailed to any address on receipt of price. S3111 and rea)mmended by all le piing Drug- gists in Canada. Pamphlet free to soy address. Manufactured and sold by the sole proprio - tors. The Tstt.Hns Chemical Co. Windsor, Ontario. Sold in Exeter by J. W. Browning, W.S. Howey and %V. S. Cole, Drug- gists. HOMESEEK[RS' 2ND CLASS Round -Trip Excursions TO NIA NITOBA StSh.ITCi1r;WAN A1.BERTA GOING 1) 1 iu s April 11, re June f, 21 Aug. 4. 11 Mt), 12. 14 Joty 1. 21 Lae. 1, 111, to Tickers /orad to return ..'thin 60 Jays VtrtY LUH' R.1Tl.S : 'rt 3!1 isanrs mtarn•. lls:x,ng 1 • nine( and retu-n 1:12.et0 t1rt,•r,n 1 ; .mt..n seal return 542:,0 lfcl u'uei to an V,.rtll-Westpaints. i10t'RINT S(.t EPFRS A limited number ..f limns' sneering ('ar..rill be stn ..n each e .-u-•: at fully e.ii p;...1 win, bedding. ete, lterths should be securel and paid for through local agent at Irost sat days -d, a excursion leaves. Kite, and full inh,nneti•.n e•nta,ned rn. lb.rneseekcrs' pain •hlet..tsk nett e•' l 1' It agent for a er writ. to c. n.,fOSTU. Morn t►.... t t.. t:.►.s., lures,. Zurich Henry Pfile has purchased the faro at the 11th Con.. owned by his father the late henry Pfile, Sr.—Mrs. I'. lh'it der is quite ill ►t present.—Mr. ant Mrs. Godfrey Nicolson bower! to ('retliton last week, where \It. Nichol sun has gone into butchering in part nershi t with A. ,l it.telholt/.—('kris tiara Pfile of Michigan spent last week here on business. --Henry \legel seen• ed in town from Detroit, on Friday,— C. I. Moser and family have moved into Mrs. Itau's dwelling on Wednes day. —During the severe thunder storm on Marches , lightning struck a chimney on WVut. Trueurner's house on the Babylon Line, but beyond demol- ishing the chimney and tearing off some plaster and ri tping a hole into the floor, no other damage was done. The occupants of the house were in another rootu and escaped with a gond scare. --About thirty gathered at the home of Mrs. H. Magri on Friday eve Hing and presented her with a chair, as a remembrance from her many friends in Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Nag- el leave shortly for Detroit. Mrs. Frank Bossenberry was also made the recipient of a centre table and both ladies were taken by surprise, but ex- pressed gratitude at being so kindly remembered by the residents of the Village, DEATH—Mrs, David Stelck passed away on Tuesday of last week, at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hy. Stelck, of the North end, after consid- erable suffering lasting several months. The deceased was a resident of town for many years, and she trade many fast friends by her kind and noble qualities. She was a faithful member of the Lutheran church. The funeral was Friday, the interment taking place in the Lutheran cemetery. The deceased lady reached the ripe age of 87 years, 4 Months and 19 days. Recipe Mixed Offen. Some t'etnarkaiak stories art' bring I told about town and among the coun- try people coming in of this simple - hoine-madetnixtute curing liheuut- - tisui and Kidney trouble. Here is the recipe and directions for taking: Mix by shaking well in a buttlt• one-half cunc.' 1•luidExtract Dandelion, ►fun one ounce Compound Kaigon, three ounces Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Take as a dose one teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime. No change need be made in your usual diet, but drink plenty of good water. This mixture, writes one authority in it leading Philadelphia newspaper, has a peculiar tonic effect upon the kidneys: cleansing the clogged -up pores of the eliminative tissues, forc- ing the kidneys to sift and strain from the blood the uric acid and other pois- onous waste matter, overcoming Rheu- matism, Bladder and Urinary troubles in a short while. A New York druggist who has had hundreds of calls for these ingredients since the first announcement in the newspapers last October stated that the people who once try it "swear by it," especially those who have Urinary and Kidney trouble and suffer with Hheuntat ism. The druggists in this neighborhood say they can supply the ingredients, which are easily mixed at home. There is said to be no better blood -cleansing agent or system tonic known, and cer- tainly none more harmless or simple to use. School Reports .Following is the report for S. S. No. 2, Stephen, for the month of March. ✓ Class. ---41 Mitchell. Sr. IV.—L Heist, P Coughlin. Jr. IV—E Situs. L Stehle. Sr. III.—I. England, J Coughlin. Jr. I1I.—M England, 0 King, I Stahls, V Cornish, A Flana- gan. Sr. I I—M Sims, C Jones, H Plat - ten, C Coughlin. Hr. Pt. IL—G Car- ter, H Jones. Jr. Pt. II.—C Stable Jr. Pt. 1.—M Lawson, H Coughlin, Harm CHAPMAN, Teacher, The following is the report of the standing of the pupils in S.S. No. 4, Usborne, for the month of April, 1908, based upon weekly examinations and regularity and punctuality of at- tendance. Nantes in order of merit. V — Willie Essery. Sr. IV -- Vine Kerslake, Willie Webber, Bella Davis. Jr. IV—Ava Skinner, Carrie May, Thomas Coates, Hedley May, Annie McCurdy, George Davis, Willie Walk- er. III—Lena Coates, Mary McCurdy, Leda Harding, Allie Hunter, Verna Coates. Sr. III—Tbelma Skinner. Min. nieMay, Frank Coates, Sam. McCurdy, Irene Ford, Frederick Webber. Jr. II —Roy Thompson, Verde Hicks, Roy Webber. II. No. 3—Gordon Hunter, Vernice Pincombe, Harold Hunter, Carrie Thompson. Pt. II. — Willie Thompson, Harry Coates. J. W. ROOARTII, Teacher. Following is the report of the stand- ing of the pupils of S. S. No. 1, Us - borne, for March. Names in order of merit. IV Claes.—N Rowcliffe, J Strang, V Rowcliffe, H Dougall, G Oke, A Rowcliffe, C Down, G Blatch- ford, L Harvey. Sr. III.—J Strang, J Dougall, 11 Down, T Dougall, Ira Moir, A Moir. Jr. III—E Bell, L Moir, It White. Sr. IL—H Down, W Dougall, W Strang, 0 Rowcliffe, E Harvey. Jr. 11.-G Moir, C Harris, Gladys Moir, R Dick, F Neil, 11 Neil. Sr. Pt. I1.—E Rowcliffe, F Jarrott. Jr. Pt. II.—H Moir, V Bell, J Dougall. Sr. Pt. I—M Strang, M Dew, May Niel. Jr. Pt. 1.—L Oke, A Dick. Aggregate At- tendance 3t), average 33. J. A.Brintnell, Teacher. Shipka Report of Shipka Public School for March. Matks give comparative standing. V.—i McKenzie 47(1. Sr. IV.—L Finkbeiner 031, L Marlton 563, J Patton 377, J Chat ke 353, V Geiser 2150, E Pickering. Jr. IV.—A (iaiser 014, L Patton 577, M Finkbeiner :397, M Baumgarten 170. Sr. 1I1.—A Fink - twiner 0111, M Finkbeiner573, i Besterd 5142, II Lochner 401 A Smith 420, I) O'Rourke 341. Jr. III.—J O'Rouke 500, T Keogh 5.t1, M Pickering 515, II Finkbeiner 535, E Pickering 5:11, T Spickett 522, M Clarke 4`8, R Campbell 4.3, A Brophy 450, V Sharp 433, 5 Keogh 411, Ii (lower 100. E Baynhatn 18. Sr. 11.—It Ravnham 440, 1' Wing 380, A Gaiser:187, P. Robinson 378, 0 Hutchinson :;tj8. 11 Haynhain 353, E Lynch 318, M Pfaff 318,W Brophy 311. Sr. Pt. IL —F: Webb :412, A Keogh 252, K Hutchinson 390, E Finkbeiner 250, ✓ Finkbeiner 249, M (lower 152. Jr. Pt. 11.-0 Clarke 261, W Ilaynhani 247. i Schroeder 240, 11 Lochner 228, I Sharp 163, D Besterd 84. N Armstrong 55. 8r. Pt. 1.—M Baynham 200, M Lynch 2113. I. Wing 181, 1 Scbr leder 160, 0 Pfnft 149. Jr. Pt. i.—P Schroe- der 54, D Armstrong 35. I. Finkbeiner :.5. Average attendance 50. J. M. RonEwrsoe, Teacher. Chleelhurst The Ladies Aid have offered a prize of a combination of bible and hymn- book to the two most regular atten- dents at the Sttbhsth school. it is a good prize and hope it may he the means of helping along the school—E. Dinnin and bride are getting settled in their new home on the Newell farm. — Our school war closed for a couple of days. owing to the teacher, Miss Gov- enlock being confined to her room through sickness. --\V. Verner has en- gages' with John Fitzgerald for the summer. I'yhio very pleasuttly ewe, t1111141 sfew friends to si tatty pill on Tuesday evening of list tt, ek, in humor of hoe itrother's depart• Inr.' 1,, the West. Gaines of all kind§ w. r.• int! .1114.•.1 in after jiistice hail been dune• t.. th• t .tfv. :Music, was .Ilse .:Ind%oche" in ►a„t ween. A ver'• 11,1111• 11i Fineh was served .rad wag not yet ',ampleted when April lit showed rap 11111 /Me Vel y g'..,d j�.kes were played un the uuwart tt•i.•ate tthich nd,led er.',ttly to the e•y• oirttfs ,'ejovmoot. -- Oar hays hay.- th•' 1\'est fever and a na''nif rho -e ,v ho 1,•fl on \V ed nesd,.y we note 11'.'h lid Nich•'lls, artn.tn Ps - bag, J.,h', Kinslr, ,•, and Gordon Mc - Load. We, wish the boys success in new country. Hensall John Petty, who held a position in the Sovereign Bank at Aylmer, is home. -11. Welsh, wife and nephew Milburn have arrived in Vancouver, where the former has taken a position. —Hensall has formed a Board of Trade with J. JI.,Donell, President; F. Small- acotnbe, Vice-President;J.Weismiller, Sec. Treas., and an effortis being made to organize a band, purchase a recreation ground, establish a water- works system and a rural telephone system.—Robert Luker who has been in the West for about seven years, re- turned home last week and intends re- taining some months.—Mrs. F.John's of Guelph was in town owing to the death of her grandmother.—W. B. McLean moved into Mrs. Dick's resid- ence near the school house, last week. —Mr. Shaddock has moved into G. C. Petty's house across the track owing to its convenience to his works.—John Kemp left for Free Soil, Mich., on Tuesday. He may remain there for some time, working at his trade.—The Ladies' Aid Society of Carmel church held a social evening on Thursday, April 2nd, in the school room.—Mise Jessie B. Anderson left for her home, Chicago, last week.—Mr. Hill of Hills - green intends moving to Hensall next fall, and has purchased Howald's new house on Queen et,—Mesdames Doher- ty and Clegg were in London last week attending V.M.A. Convention of the Diocese. Datamt—Much sympathyis felt for Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bel over the death of their little daughter, Mary Habkirk Bell, which took place recent- ly, The child had been 1l for some weeks but good hoes of her recovery were entertained till a few days before her death. She was an exceptionally bright little girl always taking a good standine in her class at school and was a general favorite with her young companions. This was the first break in the ranks of Principal McKays pup- ils by death during the 14 years he had taught in Hensall. The funeral took place on Saturday to Hensall Union cemetery. The pupils Bent a very handsome wreath of flowers. Lam OvKR—At Toronto on Thurs. day the local option by-law passed by Hensall was attacked by a motion made on behalf of John Campbell. pro- prietor of the Queen's Hotel, before Chancellor Boyd. Mr. Campbell claims that the clerk of the municipal- ity voted and that the clerk and the Rev. Toll bad entered into a conspir- acy with Mr. Greig, who ran for reeve, by which Greig was promised 15 votes if ire secured an equal number for the by-law. The alleged conspiracy is denied by Mr. Creig. The case was laid over. Usborne Council, Council met April 4th. All the members were present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. The Clerk was instructed to write cement contractors for estimates and tenders for a Cement Bridge and Abutments, on Concessions 6 and 7, near Lumley, 1t ft, span. 14 ft. clear roadway, 10 ft. wings. Tenders to he opened at Council Meeting on May 2. The Engineer'. Report on the Ander- son Drain was read and considered, and as none of the petitioners with- drew the report was adopted and the drain will be constructed in accord. anee therewith. By-laws Nos. 4 and 3, 1908, Pym and Anderson Drain Bylaws, were provis- ionally adopted. and the Clerk in- structed to have them printed and dis- tributed to the assessed owners. Notice was received by the Council to repair the Gardiner Drain. which will be attended to. A few small accounts were paid and Council adjourned to meet Saturday, May 2, at 1 o'clock.—F. Morley, Clerk, !AP INF Mr VrilF1FINFI•r1 AROUND ABOUT US iaa. 414.4k. llr.aisi...a.. etas. /ILA& AL Al Seaforth: Our town lila three brothers who..., combined ages is 231 `ear s—Johu, Janes and F oines E. y ,respectively S;, 77, It. The las named is mayor of the town. Parkhill: It is 'e • • ts•th t regret dist we announce the death of Mrs. Wm. Has- kett. which occurred suddenly at about 11 o'clock, Wednesday of last week. Interment took place on Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Parkhill: A quiet weddiog was celebrated at the home of Mrs. Peter Stewart, at high noon on Tuesday. March 31st, when Mary, her eldest daughter, was united in marriage with Duncan Sinclair, C. E., of New Lis- keard. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. J. Allis. Dry sdale: Geo. Denumy, Jr., had a narrow escape from drowning the eve- ning of the big rain by a bridge being washed away. bate at night he was walking along the road and walked in- to the rushing creek. The water car- ried him about thirty rods but he managed to catch hold of a fence post and pulled himself out. He was all but exhausted. Clinton: John McGarva died in the hospital here at the age of 70 years. He was one of the oldest business men of the town, having conducted a groc- ery for a number of years and also owned and operated a salt block. Pre- vious to the appointment of a police magistrate he was the leading justice of the peace of the town. ilillsgreen: Mrs. Logan's bank barn was struck by lightning about 11.30 p. m., March 27. Out of sixteen head of cattle, seven were saved, out of four horses, two were saved and out of twenty pigs, eleven of the best were saved. Among the losses wete all the mixed grain of last year's crop except the wheat, some hay, a sleigh etc. The insurance, $1,250, will not cover the direct loss. Seaforth: Francis Holman, widow of the late John W. Peters, died at her home, on Jarvis street, on Tuesday. Mrs. Peters was a native of England, and on coming to this country made her home in London, where she was married. About thirty-five years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Peters and family came to Seafortb, where the deceased has since resided. Mr. Peters died about eighteen years ago. Wingham: The sudden death of Miss Minnie Sherk, at the High school, on Wednesday morning, cast a gloom over the community. Deceased was apparently in a healthy condition, but on the morning of her demise was not feeling very well, having complained of pains and shortness of breath. She had some difficulty in reaching the school, and was not there long until the summons came and her spirit took its flight. Seaforth: Ticketed to a distance: Miss Belle and Edward Farquharson, Seafortb, to Daysiand. Alta.; Richard Van Eggmond and Richard Hotham, to Sault lite. Marie; Robert Boyd to Re- gina; Charles H. Carnochan, Tucker - smith, to Winnipeg; Ernest McIatosh, McKillop, to Vancouver; Mrs. James Sleetb, to Grand Rapids, North Dako- ta; John Robertson to Que Appelle; Miss Annie Kennedy, Seafortb, to De- troit and return. Salvation Army Pr ase `'I feel it my duty t” tt O :he benefit I have received front 1_.• ta • of ' Psychine. While travelling in N ,t on tario r •,darting special Iueetiegs 1 eon tra,•te3 a very bad cold. which gradual toy d'veloped into Bron:hitis of the worst forte. 1 was alt ise,l to try Psychine, which y h ch I did, and after using but a felt- bottles I was ecini,letely re stored to health. I n'couuiiend this wonderful remedy to sufferers from Bronchitis and other troubles." Later: • • 1 wish to add that my vole% since using Psychine, is stronger sal has touch more carrying power than a had before I had 1,ronehitis, awl the t •..c.tl chords d.• not tire with speaking." P. TILLER, !'apt. 'n. Army. Ann St.. Toronto, Aug. 13, 1907. Throat, lung and stomach t, tubl.s cured by Psychine; alit incipient eea- suutption. All druggists, 50' and $1.011 or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, Toroa4 Fullerton: There are very few of Fullarton's early settlers now left. One of the latest to go was \\'ut. Mit- chell, Sr., of the 7th concession, whose death took place early on Monday 01 last week at the ripe old age of ®i years and 6 months, Decea-ed lived on the farm where he died for sixty years. Three daughters and one bila survive him. Ailsa Craig: W. J. Ferguson, the Principal of our Public school, hewing been appointed Principal of the (top- per Cliff (Ontario) Graded Srluads, at Cop - , an increase in salary of 62'23 per ao- nutn, handed in his resignation and asked to la- relieved front his duty. John Rosser having kindly const nted to act as Principal until Easter. Mr. Ferguson was relieved at once. Stanley Tp: What has been known as Rathwell s bridge on the St:utley- Gnderich boundary sail.•d (low n the Bayfleld river last Satin d..y rooming. The bridge held for a time against the onrush of the raging wets! s, hie% there le had full gess. It soon ills whole bridge, including the centre abutment, shifted and moved some distance down the stream, but soon came a break in the centre and the bigger portion sailed along with the torrent and when the water subsided it was left high and dry on Middle•ton's flats. The bridge was built fifteen years ago, but the engineer in his last report to the county council estimated that it would last until 1900. it con- sisted of two sixty foot spans. it was. of course, a county bridge. $100 Reward 8100. The readers of this paper will ! ' pleased ti lea= that there is at leant one dreaded disuse that s. bona has been able to cure in all its stages. and that Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only polities cure now known to the medical fraternity. ater* being a constitutions/ disease requires a , castle. tional treatment. Halla Catarrh Cure is takcole- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and morose surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tea foundation of the disease, and giving the wtiei strength by building up the constitution and ass fl- ing nature in doing Ira work. The proprietors tires so much faith In its curative powers that they caw One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails b cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHHENEY t CO., Toledo, 0. Boli by all Druggists, 75 cents, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Cinid.Truat LONDON, ONTARIO. Chartered to act as: Executor Administrate( Trustee Guardian of Infants' Estates Committee for the Insane Financial Agent for Individuals and Corporations A nee Re ver, etc., and as Nail for any person holding any of these ofcen. Advantages: Life is Perpetual Cannot become Insane Never becomes Sick Never takes a Holiday Does not Speculate Financially Responsible Years of Experience Conservative and Efficient Management Charges no Greater, often Less, than allowed Individuals. r. G. MEREDITH, K. C., President. J. W. LITTLE, Vice -President. HUME CRONYN, Managing Director. 3..As .f this beautiful " Saida Resit" Pepe/ are elves absolutely fr.. Seeds Free A Targe gr.>.et of poppie..ay. "Your Santa R•.sa • is an eaceptiona;ly fine mis• tore of Shirley. Poppies, by (:r the best we have seen We will give a`,-cutelyfreea package of these seeds to e• rry person who will send for our new h•n.t..me:y IMssn.asld 1108 Catalogs.. it you pr -ter, you may have a packageof our Canadian Gem Turnip or Canada's Pride Tomato seed in placed the poppies. Write today and name your choice. Darch & Hunter Seed Co., Ltd. London, Ont. oerrin' piscu l Your dealer will supply you. if not, write direct to .70 t tdLonD. S Perrin & Co. Ltd- London donCanada fir.•; o s LeaPYear Leap Year Biscuit. A unique line. Made only by ourselves.i 64 to the Ib.