HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-11-04, Page 5Porter
L'sdoubtedly the best tatewed on
the continent. Proved to be so by
aaalysis of four chemists, and b1
awards of the world's great Exhi-
bition!, especially CHtcaco 1893,
where it received ninety-six points
out of a possible hundred, much
higher than any other Porter in the
United States or Canada.
Make Each Animal Worth
25% Over Its Cost
On 33 of a Cent a Day
Nobody ever heard of su .k food" curing the hots or colic, making
hens lay in winter. increasing the pear.' of mak hve pounds per caw a day,
or restoring run-down animals to plr.mpnc.+and vi.or.
When you feed "stock food" to your cow. horse. swing or poultry,
you are merely feeding them what yon are growing on your own farm.
Your animals do need not mars feed. b .t something to help their
bodies get all the goof out of the feed you give them so they can get f't
and stay fat all year round: also to prevent dr.ease. cur• ut.ea.e and keep
them up to the hoot pp.�>:r. h:e condi:. on. No -to.:1; food" coin do all these
things. ROYAL PUR7..E STUCK SPECIFIC can anal uovs. It is
"TEE
EEL"
'Lod
l.ar,re,t Winner •,/
awv pact• on
G.an.i Cvcutt, •0v
Nota "Stock Food" But a "Conditioner"
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SP9CtF1C .ontains no grain.nor farm prtoducts. It increases
yield of m !k from three to five Mound; per cow per day before the Specific has been used two
weeks. It makes the milk richer and adds flesh faster t^an any other prepa,ation known.
Young calves fed with ROYAL PURPLE are as large at sax weel,sold as thea would be when
fed with ordinary materials at ten ;reeks.
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPF_CIFICbuilds uprun..down animals and restores them to
plumpness almost magically. Cure; hots, colic. worms. ski, diseases and d.•h•tit)• permanently.
Dan McPwan.the horseman. says: 1 have used ROYAL PURPLr. bTULK bPkCIFIC
persistently in the feeding of 'The Eel.' 2.0.1. Iarge.t win,•ee of any pater on Grand Circuit in
1909. and 'Henry Winters,' 2.092. brother of Ailen aVinters,' winner of /USW in trotting stakes
in 1908. These horses have never been off their feel since I commenced cuing Royal Purple
Specific almost a year ago. and 1 will always have it in my stables."
oyalS SPECIFICS
One 50c. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC will last one animal seventy
days. which is a little over two-thirds of a cent a sA Most stock foods in fifty e�tt
cen ekuk�es
last but fifty days and are given three times a day. ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
Is given but once a day, aad lasts half again as logos A Sian pail containing four times the
amount of the fifty cent package will last 290days. ROYAL PURPLE will increase `he value
of your stock 2&4. 1t is an astonishingly quick fattener. stimulating the appetite and the
relish for food, assisting nature to digest and turn feed into flesh. Asa hog fattener it is a leader.
twillsavemanytimesitscostinveterinaryhills. ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SrecI-
Ptc is our other Specific for poultry. not for stock. One 50 cent package will last twenty.five
hens 70days, or a pail costing 51.50 will last twenty-five hens 250 days. which is four times more
material for only three times the cost. 1t makes a "laying machine "out of your hens
summer and winter tt1s fowls toning tt • mn h at ms•Crt;rne. and cures poultrydiseases.
Every p kage o1 ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPECIFIC is
guarantt.
Just use ROYAL PURPLE on one of your anima'.. and any other preparation on another
animal in the same condition: after comparing result; yr' i will sayROYpAL PURPLE has
them all beat to deans. or else back comes your money. FREE—Ask
your merchant or write us for our valuable 32.page booklet on cattle
and poultry diseases. containing also
waking receives and full particulars about
ROYAL PURPLE STOCK sad POUL-
TRY SPECIFICS.
It you cannot get Royal Purple
Specifics from merchants or agents. we
will supply you direct. express prepaid.
on receipt of 11.50 a pail for either Poultry
Of Stock Specifics.
Make money acting as our agent 1n
your district. write for terms.
Por sale by a ' wat a date merchants.
W. L Jenkins C London, Can.
4 For Sale by W. J. Heaman, Exeter, and Hanlon & O'Brien, Centralia
IS TOUR STOMACH WRONG?
LITTLE DIGESTERS
will put it right
quickly and surely.
Money back if they
do not cure.
Al all Druggists.
25c. a Res.
or direct fres
THE COLEMAN
MEDICINE CO.,
TORONTO
The :,ener.al public will take notice that I tent doing business in Exeter in
the lire.' of ptttrhtising all kinds of scrap.
Highest Market Prices Paid for
Scrap Iron, Rags, Rubbers, Horse Hair, Copper,
Etc. Etc. Etc.
All fusers hoses to be delivered to T. HA VK1NM it SON'S HARDWARE,
EXETE1t. Where the ca,h will be paid or trade given. Orders for collection of
scrap tsars); he left at the rushee store, where prompt attention will be given.
M. W E X LE R, Junk Dealer, Exeter, Ont.
AIM
mery rod
and Towel
drier—found
Only on Pandora
MCjai'ys
Rftnge
When a knife is dull a
Pandora owner never
wastes time hunting for
a "steel." She just
walks over to the
emery rod attachment
to Pandora, gives knife
six or eight passes over
the high-grade emery,
which puts on the
keenest kind of an
edge.
Ttls combined emery r y 1
and towel drier Is a patent-
ed attachment )ou cannot
secure on any other range
Just one of the many im-
provements that go to
make Pandora the handl•st
range you can b'3y. 14
For Sale by T. Hawkins &, Son, Exeter
A POSITIVE CURE FOR INDIGESTION
If you nave Indigestion, your fool fer-
ments 1 t the stomach and bowels. It
does tttore: 1t decays. and the t,utri'ious
natter which should go to melte .few
blood decay• wttn it. and this leads to
ea topoverished condition of the 1 food,
to :lervousnese. biliousness, const'pati yn
sick headache, bad breath which dis-
gusts your friend*. and other .tis.a4r•"-
able and u;tpletsant conditions.
And all this trouble is caused by the
food that doesn't digest. but ferments
and oftlntos rote In the stomach.
And fermentation 1s caused by tete
stomach not being strong enough and
energetic enough to thoroughly mix the
food with the digeetty. juices.
M -1 -0 -N -A la responsible for tette of
thousands of cures. in fact, it Is such
Is positive cure for Indigestion and all
stomach troubles that it is guaranteed
by %V. S. Cole to cure or stoney backs
Tne price of a large box of Mi-o-na tab
lets Is 50 cents, and they are sure to
promptly relieve the worst case of Indi-
gestion or gastritis. Try theta.
(Amit listiD ,y,VN O -ML%
CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Bronchitis, Croep, Coughs and Colds, or
matey back. Sold and guaranteed by
a1'. S. COLE.
1 1—
L1ENSALL
KIRKTON.
Niles Irene Robinson 1e vieltIn; at
Blyth.—Rev. B. Snell vielted at fort
Huron last week.—Mr. Harvey Vick -
ore of London visited his home here last
week.—airs. Rev. Shell and daughter
Mise Blanche, spent Thanksgiving in
Woodstock.—Mtlas 1I. lforney, who has
been visiting her slater , Mrs. A.Spen-
cer, returned to her !home in Exeter last
week.—Rev. R. clicks of Crediton preach
ed a very lntetesting sermon on Thanks
giving in the Methodist church on Sun-
day evening of last week.—Mrs. Vickers
and daughter Clara of Mitchell visited
at the homo .ot S. N. ;Shier laal week.—
Antong those wtto spent the holiday in
our midst we;c—Misses Elia and Annie
Doupc, Vera Hazelwood and Rachel Kirk
and tfessra. Ilugh Hazelwood, Alvin
Doupe and Melville Hoskins.—Mies Ann
Leigh lett on Friday for Toronto where
she will undergo a very critical oper-
ation on one of her eyes. Her sister
Miss haggle, accompanied her.
How's ThisP
We oder One Hundred Dollars Reward for any (sae
of Catarrh that cannot be cure, by Hall's Catarrh
Cure,
F. J. CHENEY a Co., Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for
the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and financially able to
Barry mut any obligations made by his firm.
Wat.Dnte, KIwssN k Yaavix,
Wholesale Drugghet.e, Toledo, 0
flail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7Se. per bot-
tle. sold by all Pruggiste,
Take Hall's Family PUB for constipation.
SAINTSBUItT
Mr. Francis Davis, Sr., who had his
leg broken a couple weeks ago, 1s do -
Ing nicely. notwithstanding his advanced
age.—A number front here attended the
anniversary services of the Methodist
church at Whalen on Sunday. and also
the fowl supper on Monday evening.—
Mrs. W. J. Davis v'.slted at Sunshine
last week.—Mr. Alex. McDonald of Lon-
don spent a few daya h•,re during the
tveek.—Meaara. Robert Sanders. C. H.
Sanders of t',,' Advocate. and Miss Liz-
zie Sanders were guests at Mr. James
Isaac's on Sunday.—Mr. and Niro. Fred
Davis and Mr. itlr :. Iiodglns and daugh
ter. Ruth. attend» -d the funeral of •! e
IateTho.. Shoebottont at Southgate o:n
Saturday.—Mr. Wni Dabbs returned
last week from the West.—Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Berry visited at Mr. Nassau
Davis' last week.—Mr. and Mrs. henry
Hamilton of tlrirtsley visited at Mr.
Turner's on Sunday.
(Too late for last week./
Mr Derham who sold his tarns last
we it. l t cotnpa.ty with Irl s friend. Lahti -
man C H. McLeod of Toronto. who ' ls-
Ited here last week. *111 leave for the
Old Country in the near future, whore
ey have atrepted positions with the
Mark to etch hand. We all join In wish
[nee thent a safe journey across the At-
Ioitttc. and every success in their new
hom' of the other side.—Mr. Alex. Ker-
rigan, who for the past two years has
worked with Mr. T. W. Derham, tett
last Tuesday for London, where he will
!spend a few days before leaving for
Toronto where he will accept a 1,381310::
on the C. P. k. as fireman.
GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs. Canning moved to Clan-
deboye Monday.—Mr. C. Fritz of Zur-
h•k .pent a few .days here last week.
—Mess Revery of Crediton spent Sunday
here.—Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Brenner and
,airs. Fritz, and E. Brenner and wife
were In Exeter Saturday on bysiness.
In connection with the transferring 01
the hotel license to E. Brenner, who will
make a popular host.—Mr. 11111 of Cred
(ton event Sunday here.—Miss Pomeroy
visited her parents In Fullerton for a
few days last week.—Nulte a number
of tricks were played around here o,
Hallowe'en night.—Several hunters arriv-
ed here last week from Attie Craig a:.d
are camping on the old river.— That
wr.lc;n might have been a serious ace: -
dent happened to Wm. Oliver Wednes-
day evening, while he was crossing tl:e
road in front of Httnner's hotel. A hall
jatorm was raging at the time at:d he
not notleing a rig was knocked down
and trampled upon. Ile got a severe
shtkit:g up and has since been arable
to work.—The At Home to the Meth-
odist church Thursday was quite a suc-
cess. the church beteg well filled and
the program good. The League deserves
credit for getting up such a good Pro-
gram. Proceeds were $l1.—Mr. Walter
9tatten Is having 1:11 house raised to
put a cellar underneath.—Mr. E. flren
ver took possession of the Brenner
Houle Mo^da.:. We welcome Ezra to
our mldat..—Mr. Ted 11se aper.` Su. day
Ir. Dashwood.—Mrs. Brokenshire spent
Sunday `ere with her s'e'-. Mrs. Can-
ning.
pettttun, .akin; for ti,e repeal of the
Local Option by-law, will be presented
to ri.e Ccunl11 at the neat regular nt^,tt-I
lets. This means another season or
at ik • between the liquor and temperance
Interests.—Charley Kerr. wino has been
111 of tyahold !e'er at Otkvlll •. is recov-
erIng.—Geo. Sterling has purchased J.
Johnstone meat market business and
is asking 'ot your patronage.— Colin
Hudson had hard luck with tits potatoes
Oda year. He had an acre planted on
Isaac Jarrott's place near Klppen and
on plowing them out last week he found
that ere drub c: destroyed all but fou:
bags.—White picking apples Jantea Mc-
Arthur had the misfortune to fall from
the tree and was rendered unconscious.
Ile received a bad shaking up but no
bonds were broken.
Death. Tete death took place on Oct.
:tutee of Mrs. Kendrick, nee Della Bon-
titron. from lung trouble. She had been
111 for some months but was not ger-
'ously so until a few days pripr to her
demise. Mr. Kendrick Is it s:tutor on
the lakes and at the time of writing, he
had not been tnfornt'd of his wife's
passing away.
ZURICH
Mrs. C. Ft HZ visite! fr'ends and rela-
tives in Listowel last week.—leirvcy Col
laky left last week for Blyth, having
-eu ed a job in L. Charlesworttt'a hard
wire .tore.—Dr. Gunn of Clinton and
Or. Campbell of town pertornied an oper
anon for tupture on Miss Agnes Kaer-
cher last week —A young man front
Stanley named Armstrong borrowed a
rig front Llayter's livery recently with
the promise to return the next day, but
up to the time of writing he had not
returned and a warrant has been Issued
for his arrest. The horse le grey In
color,- recently clipped and hag three
brand marks, while the bu,rgy le black
and has a top. Armstrong Is described
as fair, 15 years o'd, 3 feet. 8 inches.
and weighs 130 pounds.—Mrs. William
Fritz Inas moved to tow:! from Grand
lend.—Gideon Koehler, eon of Henry
Koehler 1s employed in Preeter's store
as apprenttce.—Revs. Hobbs and Gra-
ham delivered addresses in the Town
11011 Tuesday evening fn the interests
of Local Option.—Mess Laura Fuse,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con-
rad Fuss, was married on Oct. 27 at
tete home of her parents, to air. \Vin.
,Reichert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Reichert. of near Hlllsgreen.
WOODi1 kM
Meas Mitchell of Stratford and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Sawyer of London spent
Th.u:ksgiving Day with friends here.—
Miss Abbic Dole of West Lorne. is here
visit:lig Mrs. Itev Vance.—N. Doupe has
is.:: engaged as teacher for the coming
year.—Mr. and b1rs. S. Ford have (re-
turned home after a three months' visit
at Vancouver, San rranctsco, Denver,
and other places.—Mr. John Sawyer
has returned home from the west where
rte has been spending the summer.—Do
not forget the Grand Oyster Supper and
concert under the auspices of the L..0.
L. next Friday. Nov. 1th. The program
will consist of addresses. Music Will
be furnished by the London Harpers.
Seaforth—Johanna Duggan. relict of
tate late John Hughes. died last week at
Seaforth, aged 79 years. She was one
of the pioneers of McKillop. Heart dis-
ease was the cause ot death. Site was
a native of Ireland and came here when
18 years of age. Six sows and four
daughters survive.
Seaforth--Jas A. Anderson, aged 01
years, a resident of Seaforth for thirty
years, died on Oct. 28th. He was for
ntany years street and drain foreman,
and he was a thorough workman. The
:ancient Order of Narraters, of which
he was a member, attended the fun,ral
In a body.
Clinton.—After an illness of over .t
year, although only four weeks I;t bed
George Doherty, an old resident, died
o;, Oct. 17th. Cancer o,1 toe lip was
:e rause. One daughter. Mise Dais)'.
of the Stratford Collegiate Staff. and
one son, Lew, of Goderlch, survives. He
was a resident of Clinton for 228 years.
HAYFIELD—On Wednesday afternoon
Oct. 27. Miss Maggie Wild. one of the
most popular young ladies In this part
a: the county. was united in ntarrlage
to Mr. Frank Keegan of Hayfield. The
ceremony was performed In St. Peter's
church, Drysdale, by the parish priest
Rev. Ratner Lolsette. and at Its conclu-
sion the Itapb,y couple drove to the home
of the sister of toe bride. Mrs. Grw.
Wier of tete London Road, near Bruce -
field, wltere the wedding dinner wag par
taken of and In the evening Mr. and firs
Keegan returned to their handsome I'onte
on the Sauble line. a short distance
South of Hay field.
CENTR.tLIA
School Report for October.—Sr. IV—
H. Anderson. E. Nell. NI. Hanlon. F.
Fairhall ; Sr. IIi.. M. 'Iceman. R.
Hanlon : Jr. (11., L. Abbott. L. Dayn-
ham. D. Drooks, E. Culbert, G. llar.-
10::, II. Elston. S. McFall.: Or. 11.. K.
Mills. 11. Revery, F. 1tustable, L.Htcks
V. Davis: Jr. i1.. G. Culbert, A. ilack-
: cy. W. Drown. i, Alexander ; .L't. 11..
W. Huxstable, A. Iflrks. I. Taylot ; Sr.
1^. 1.. D. Hackney. L. Ella'.. M. itrown.
Jr. Pt. I.. V. Boyce. C. Colwell. tt.Netl,
F'. Elston. E. Abbott, M. Ellae, C'. Cul-
bert.—Elsie M. Pomeroy. teart.er.
TR( AERATED OVEN practically
places the Souvenir in a class by
itself. Ordinary ovens burn ilio she
tritious elements out of Grid; bit
the free circulation of pure air in the
oven' ,f The Family Souvenir assures
sanitary and wholesome essttitag.
Our free b.e k, giving the facts you
ought to kn)w, mailed on reeiuest.
OUINBY. TILDEN a CO.. LIMITED
HAMILTON , rt
Meetnal Miuii.g Colgan T'saMevse
For Sai' by '.V. J. [SEAMAN. KXETEIt
t.
L( Merys.—John W. Forrester. M. A. S11TCELL—)teas „haste Schafer, eld-
st•lence master of this St. Marys Culleg-feat daughter of Mr. cud Mrs. Wnt, Scha-
iat • [:,stlture, and Miss Crrietlns ROA'. fee, waw married el high sort Wed::es•
1,u.lhtcr of Dr. a,td 'Ire. J. 1,. t(. Witt- day. at the home of tate br'de's parw:te
Wats, of Cardinal. Ont.. were married I to Dr. >tcOtI. wtw has a large de;;tel
Oct. 21st. practice lot town.
Perfect Underwear -Fit
Means Perfect Gown -Fit
ANY woman knows that no gown can possibly
look well if fitted over ill-fitting underwear.
Watson's Underwear overcomes
this weakness most common in
most other underwear. The
r1 graceful, snug and perfect fit of
Watson's is knitted into the Un -
de wear in themalun , instead
of being stretched in aftelarda.
This wonderful glove -fit is per-
manent. regardless of washings.
00
VripailtirjA
is skillfully
mads of the finest
materials, in a sanitary factory, by clean
people. The lovely softness and smooth -
noes of Watson's affords Underwear -Comfort you
never even dreamed of. And the wearing qualities
of Watson's is worth about two suits of ordinary
underwear, yet Watson's costs you no more. Ask to
sea some of the many different Watson styles.
7 Tait WATaON MANI FAC'Tt'RINtl CU., LTD., PARIS,o5T
For Every Meal
At breakfast with porridge "Crown
Brand Syrup" is delicious.
Used with plain puddings or made
up with pastry, odd scraps of cake,
etc., it makes a delightful after dinner
dessert.
At supper it is just the thing to cat
with bread and butter, toast or biscuits.
"CROWN BRAND SYn 1 :oat
-ti nrap heal Ind
�,elicious an w olnsonie
form•
It is prepared inap•r:„ t
manner from abscl::t :lS•
Mire ingredients. It iS far
Sliced of all other kin !t in
deliciousness of favter :end
perfect wholesoulcn•• --
dQn't you think it's •,'vertu
while insisting on "'.-'down
Brand Syrup? "
Your dealer has it for • ,et in
2, 5, to and Jo 11) air -til;' t • n.
with lift-off lids. Order coon •
to -day
The Edwardsburg Starch CO.
LIsalled
aSTABLISHHD 1858.
tw
Worts: CARDINAL, Oat. Oakes. MONTIlIA L. TORONTO attd BRAN IPOR I)
A Newspaper
Not AR "Organ"
The man who wants an open-minded discussion of
politics, the steady support of right, justice, and
decency, without cant or bitterness, and an unpre-
judiced, common-sense treatment of public affairs,
will thoroughly enjoy the
Toronto Daily Star
The Star is not tied to any party or any "interest."
It has definite opinions of its own on political, social,
and moral questions—but it recognaz" the right of
others to hold exactly opposite opinions without
necessarily being scoundrels or fit subjects for abuse.
The Star's editorials are broad-minded, honest, as
keen and clever as some of the be.,t writers in Canada
can make them, and always Fair.
The Star it published for fair-minded, intelligent
people who take an active interest itt Canada and the
wort'' Consequently It Has More Readers Mae
Any Other Paper In Ontario.
$1.50 A Year
This paper one the TONOHTO DA/L), STAR !op04P hot
0170 year, fl. 20. Guorontood Fountain Pen Or lift far 50o.
added to above subscription prices.