HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-01-20, Page 5t
The Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1855
Capital (paid up) - $3,500,000
Rest Fund - - - $3,500,000
Hes 65 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the
Principal Cities in the World.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
D1C[SJN & CARLING, Solicitors.
N. D. HURDON, Manager,
FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER
FOBS TO YOU AND [VERY B1$TOR •urriR.
INO FROM WOMan% AILM[NTf .
Iamawoman.
I know woman's snRertngs-
I have found the cure.
1 will mail, free of any charge. my Immo treat.
meat with full instructions to any sufferer from
women's ailments I Kant to tell all women about
this cure— you. my reader, for yourself. your
daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to
tell you bow to cure yourseLf at home without
the help of a doctor. Men cannot understand ,rom-
en'esufferings. What we women know from ex.
penancewu know better than any doctor. I know
that my home treatment le a safe and euro cure for
Loueorrhaao Whitish discharge,Ulceratioa.Dls-
placement or Falling of theWomb, Profuse. Scanty
or Fateful Periods. 'Aerie e or Ovarian Teeter. or
Growths, also pains le the head, back and bowels,
hearts down •
g f •Iing•,nerrousneas,crseplagf•el-
ing up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, bot
flashes, wesrl as, Wgn •y end bladder troubles
- � yt > where caused by streaked. peculiar to Our sex
•1 want to Rend you a complete 10 day.'eratment
entirety free to prove to you that you can cure
yourself at home.: y,qutekly and surely. Remember, that It will cost you nothing to give
the treat moat a complete trial; and if you should wish to continuo, it will cost you may about 14
cents a week, or leas than two oeotea day. It will not Interfere with your work or occupation.
Suet send nteyour name andaddress. tell mo how you suffer, ifyou wi;b and 1 will send you tho
treatment for your ease, entirel free. in plain wrapper, byrotura mail. I willalsoeendyon free
Nesst,mybook—•'WOMAN'SOWNMEDICALADYISER' withexplanatory illuatr•atfonsehow
Ing whey women sufror, and how they eau easily cure themeelve:rat home. Every woman should
have .It and learn to think for herself. Thenwhenthodoctorsaya-"Youmuethaveanopera-
tion." Yen can docidoforyottreelt. Thousands of women have cured themeelveewith my home
reeesdy. Dourest all. Matte yewsg. To Mothers of Daughters. 1 will explain a simple home
treatment which speedily end effectually auras L euoorrhma, Green Sleknees, and Painful or
l seular Menstruation to Young Ladies. Plumpness and health always result from its use.
�wvhaaarevor you 11ve, I Can refer you to ladle. of your own locality who know and will gladly
tell an sufferer that this MOM•Treetmeat really goresall women's diseases and makes women
well. strong, plump and robust. Jest seed ase yeareddress.andthe free ten days' treatment 1.
yours, aLeu the bee*. Write today, as you may not Me this offer again. Addrees :
MRS. M. GUMMIER*, Sea H Mo
• WINDSOR, ONT.
to
Five Roses Appeals to You;
Madam, as Final Judge
Do CJ knew, Mistress House'
g)Od stuff from /.nor; that ;
w,:uldn't know 'ood flour if you
it were cheap!
In short, that anything labelled'
ifs 'hey say that you don't know
jour only guide ; that you
saw .i, and wouldn't take it except
FLOUR '• is goad enough for you.
':'.'a deny this Abel on yeerdiscrimi•
:ration. and appeal is you. Madam.
to nail the impeachment.
Nothing short of the very beat is
good enough for YOU. a::1 we know
If you have been getting :niserabiy
bad flour. It wasn't y'osrfault—but—
reef Neatest yen., didn't know ;bout
F,'VE ROSES.
Wh-r. 'baking aa. iarhts" : -,c your
soul. and hubby mutters about
" bread and projectiles. concrete
r the • :..:less of Soma P) baking.
Dori 1 rt:w the. conk . maybe she
didn't knew about FIVE ROSES
either
. • • •
But all this is over r.ow.
We're going to tell you about goof
fl)ir. so that you may have s,f-
re',ance based on actreif IceJwl-
tije. avoiding cheap brands.
•chose sot's claim on exist-
ence 13 mere cheapness
rarriel le the average
homemaker 3 Ignorance )t
Beef vawes.
an t that so, Madam ?
Just think. Miztre33 HJu3ewife, it
has taken al of twenty -ore years
perfect FIVE ROSES — to attain
our majority in quality milling.
You surely admit we mutt knq'
how to make rJo1 flour, don't you?
And we make It as good u we
know how.
FIVE ROSES. Madam, is the floor
you shout i try, and all other hoot -
wives wh a want their money 3
worth.
You get :t when yo•: buy FIVE
ROSES -- and keep on `tttrnt ri.
Because 11 13 " standard value," the
same today as yesterday.
• . • •
You can prove them weeilaly wrong.
Madam. who say you don t apdri-
clate good flour.
Have your grocer to -day show rot
neat cotton bag of FiVE
ROSES —
Tall him " send it up—for
the sake of a btdtr table
Madam. we know you will
de it.
1 sal 01 int TAMS lIR11Mi (0.111., M0.1111 I
How the Frost Fence "Gives" and
" Takes " Like a Spring
NY ilees Fence is liaSie to snap in
A -co
...lees
weather conditions
But the Frost is a coil Fence. in Winter.
when steel Wire contracts. Frost cods "gime
their surplus, instead of snapping tike
"confess Fence.
And in Cummer. when the Wire espanis.
that surplus returns to the Croat mus. in•
steal of sagging and aus,n; the Fence to
lose its shape
And n., matter how .,ften c,ntra.Gon or
espansion is caused. the Frost Feist, always
.acts the same like • Spring
Merely Excuses
i..•ts .f riher Wire Fences hale a Tens,oe.
Carse or bode, as a, et case foe •'ti.,e anJ
"rah, Rut the number of these • irises
and " Takes • .s tm,ted. They cannot keep
,1 op 11 i.n t ies the Wire or the m•thos.l.
Both the Prost Field -Erected and the
Frost W.•sen Fence has e eters pro, mono
for "Cos: and "Take.' But no others have
d. You s,mply cannot find another Pen:.
•h.'1 will tela., its .hape Lke the Frost.
Make Our Own Wire
We 1-r ror.•,;r Fe,.e Makers in Canada
.h,. M sir and t.a;i a„re W.r• etclusieely
.•r Fri. e purposes.
`,•e ut•sla:tore service in
Canada st+.•ulJ he made especially to fiztht
- the peculiar Cena.Lan :lunate. which
simply knocks the
very life omit of most Fevers
Rut all Wire is not Thad.
with Canadian conditions in
view.
The Woe formerly used
for (Inc Frost Fence was
made in the States But
we had it made especially for
us. It gave better sat"fac•
tion than most Wire, but ere
wanted far better
For that reason we decided to Make ani
Galsanirr our own Wire So we bu.;t a Milt
for Wire -making. anJ another for Galvaniz-
ing and installed the most modern Machis-
ery in use.
Then we obtained th. services of one of
the swat Espert Wire -Makers in America
A man with sl rears of +t•,re•Makmg es•
perience back of him.
The new Frost Wir• is annealed so with•
fa
tially that it p.,ssessts the proper temper
for Canadian conJ,ttons.
Evrry inch is of uniform temper. and
stronger than any other No. a wire.
it win rot snap. regardless' of peculiar
Canadian weather .aviation,.
Send for free n.tok:et and satnpiew-
The Frost Wire Fence Co.,
Limited
Hamilton. Ontario .,
Agents Waisted in Open Districts
.i
Trost"rende
Lxal Detit:s—T itasrkins 4 Qsn, Rs eter, Andrre iL,1gert, Fareu,.er.
— 'ANOTHER
ZURICH
Sdwin Koehler visited Toronto tor a
tew day.* last wetk,—Michael Kaercher
to again contlned to the house under
the doctor's sere—tlenry Geiger of Hain
Ilton, Norte Dakota, is visiting relatives
in town and vicinity.—Mrs. Thea. Mc-
Adams and sun -Aire returned to De-
troit after vlaiting at Wm. Iiasso'+v's.
t—John Gellman of the 14th von. ha,
disposed o' l.ls Bee 100 acre farm to
John Horner of the Saubie Lite, Stan-
ley, for ;7000. w:.tle Mr. Horner has
sold his farm to tits neighbor Josue
Snyder. who now owns about 40')
ncre.s.eir. Gailncan and fancily will re-
tire and will ltk.'ly b eo:vee residents of
Zurich.—Elton Schnell returned home to
Pigeon, after visiting his parents for
A few we -ke.—D. S. F•tuet has metalled
a fine cabinet ut lock boxes in the
Post Office, and those buying a box
wilt be able to get :nail every htgbt
until 10 o'clo:'k --Mrs. ',Vm. itaesow and
daughter Edith visited relatives and
friends In Detroit last week.—The semi-
annual election of Y. P. A. officers In
the Evangelical c hurcii resulted as to1-
lows,—lion. Pres., Itev. A. D. (Bitchier
let. Vice, Henry Pfile; 2nd Vice. Mies
Ida Ortweill : 3/'d Vice. Lillie Faust : 4th
Vice, ,(ins Laura Geiger ; Treasurer,
Roland Geigel : Organist. Miss Ella
Rannte : Assi,t.tet organist. Mies Dora
Geiger : Librarians, Willie Koehler and
Stanley Ilump:ire:, s , Superintendent of
the Juniors, Mies Ethel Williams : Ae-
sistants, Mise Lydia Faust and Miss M.
Jack90:c.
IIENSALL
Miss Tessie Ila,;: n left last week to
attend the Convent School at Chatham.
—Mise Ella O'Brien of Ifantilton is the
guest of her grandpareete, Mr. and Mrs.
McPherson.—Ileo. R. Robbs of Exeter
p:etehed Missionary sermons in the
Methodist church last Sunday.—Ifugh
Ateafartin left for Hyde Park. where he
'•.as taken a job for the rest of the win-
ter.—Mies Emma McPherson left for
Crediton on Monday to take charge of
a school Just outside that v(ilage.—Rob-
ert Jarrott has been confined to the
house for the past week owing to a
carbuncle forming oa his neck. It has
so affected his system so that teed Is in
.t very serious condition.—Barry Cald-
well of Carberry, Mao., le home spend-
ing a few days with lila friends.—While.
putting a belt on one of the machines
at the flax mill last week Dobby Bak-
er had his arm caught and drawn Into
the knife which tore It so badly that
13 atttcltes were necessary. Ile will be
Laid up for a time.—Mrs. Wm. Moir is
in Toronto visiting' her daughter, Mrs.
Joe Case.
CLANDEt3OYE
Mr. Jos. Seales of St. Thomas is vis-
iting friends in this vicinity.—Mrs.
Ouellette of Stoney Point spent a few
days here last week.—Mies llar.non
of Hamilton epent a tew days with
friend, herr last week—Miss Mary Mc-
ilhargey of Hamilton has been spending
,. few days with her parents here.—Mr.
\t'. Stell of Exeter .tits been vtslt:11g
''iends herr recently.—Mr. A. O'Dwyer,
who fot the past four months has been
out West, returned home tide we :k.—
me. George Armitage died In London
I,nThurgday.—Mr. Case of Hyde i'atk
'..tcly spent ,t few days wet, lrtcnds
true.—Mrs. A. Cunningham of \ite..t
('.-at, ie visiting here.—Mrs. Shafer is
:s visaing in London.—Mrs. Hattie Hod-
,: Ms of London is visiting her a tad,
Vit: s. Ftcrtxt t.
KIRK T� O:N.
Mr. Clifford Shle: of Calonsay. Sask.,
e visitit:g friends around here.
\ir. Itobt. Shep::mrd has engaged wt'!,
?t r, era Marshall for the coming year.
Owing to the lie I' m rt -v o: the weather
tele I. 0. F. CO:Ieert was posp).ted un -
Jan. .let.
.\ 1:e"4v c10 l' f -.i a be •n ,t: rlaitILbd ill
Mett odist church with Mrs. George
Hazlewood as organist.
Miss Laura Wiseman has returned to
London to re.ume her duties as nurse
In the Victoaa Hospital.
Mr. W. J. C. Drown of McTaggart,
Sisk.. 1. visiting his parents here. Mr.
IIr oµ It Is one of Canada's braves, wito
went to South .\frico and served under
Baden Powell. Ile ipc.tks in glowing
...rine of the W. it and will ret urn
el the epriner and settle On his half sec-
tion of land •.ear Deanton, Sask.. which
µ'•s9 given hint by the Canadian Cloven, -
merit
TUCKEitSMIT! 1.—The home of Mr. and
Mrs. David McCAoy, Turkel -entitle wan
the scene of a patty at.d Interesting
event alt Jan. rich, when their daughter
\Ines Logan, was married to Wm. It
Nit Lean of the sante rommunity. The
eeremonv which was µitnessed by u
large number of guests, was pet formed
h;: Rev. F'. 11. Larkin of Seatorth.
MITCHELL—Mrs .John Stoneman. who
ham tee:, .t reetdent of Mitchell for near-
ly fifty-three years. died Wednesday af-
ternoon at the age of nearly 74 years.
Dec -reseed had been suffering (rem dls-
betcn for thirteen years. and at different
times It was thought the end was rear.
Tt,ree cores and tiv daughters survive.
ItItINSLEY.—Tl1e new bell for St.
M.try. Church. Brtnsiey. arrived last
week and will certainly be a great ac-
.luitition. it was purchased from the
McShane C.o. of ilaltimore, and is made
of copper. weighl:.g 1200 pounds. The
price is In the neighborhood of $_7,0,
the bell being the gift of the young poo -
Pie of the congregation. it Is Ineeritxd
with the words. 'Presented by the young
people of St. Mary's church."
SEA FORTII,—Robert Govenlock dttd
o:; Tuesday cve;ting of last week, after a
week's Ili:,ces of pneumonia, aged 93
years. ity his death is removed one of
the few who came from the old land
In the early days. 1933. Deceased wag
a no:: of the late Jonn clove;lock and
wag born in Barwick. Scotland.
M1TC1lELL.—A serious accident was
Narrowly averted last week when 11. D.
Davis of The Advocate office had one. of
hie hands drown between the rollers of
the press. and cora• pulled against two
large COS wheels. which broke the skin
on his right breast and drew blood But
for the quick action of the pressman
ingten' death would have resulted
Children Cry
FOR FLETCNER'$
CASTOR IA
wo
CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Gardiner, Maine.—” I have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
and a severe female
weakness. T h e
doctor said I would
have to go to the
hospital for an
operation, but I
could not bear to
think of it. 1 de-
cided to try Lydia
E. Pinkham'sVeg-
etable Compound
and Sanative Wash
—and was entirely
cured after three
months' use of them."—Mrs. S. A.
W R. F. D. No. 14, Boz 89,
Gardiner, e.
No woman should submit to a surgi.
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given L dia E. 'Inkhorn's
Vegetable Compotlnt made exclusive.
ly from roots and her , a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to bo the
moat valuable tonic and renewer of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
monyy to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female i and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are ill, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it a trial.
Mrs. Pinibam, at Lynn, Maass.,
Invites all sick women to write
bee for advice. Her advice is free,
Mad Mews kelpie/4
McGILLIVRAY.
The marriage took piece at the par-
sonage. Crediton, on Wednesday. Jan.
13th. at 8.30 p. ret., of Mr. Wm. Levitz
12th concession of McGillivray, to Miss
Lillie. daughter of Mr. Thos. Wilson
of the 4th carcessison of McG111ivray.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Robt. hicks. Congratulations are ex-
tended to the young couple. and best
wishes for a prosperous wedded lite.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
SEEDS To grow th•
eR flowers and
most luscious
vezetatIca. plant the best
reeds. Ferry's Seeds are best
t.eeauaethsy never faU In yield
or quality. The bent garden•
ors and farmers every%horn
know Ferry's seeds t„ be the
highest standard of quality
yet attained. For sal •,
everywhere.
MINT'S HN Seed Animal
Free on request
CILIUM SOL
messs•. eco.
1 Beatty Bros.' Feed
and Litter Carriers
Overhead Conveyors.
Manure litters
4
Beatty Bros.' Steel
Stalin & Stanchions
can be installed as cheap as
lumber and last forever.
Beatty Bros.' Load
Binder
These three things are great
labor -savers for farmers and ne-
cessities on a farm.
For sale by
Wm. Gillespie, Exeter
P13oNR 51
AP3IEFIEFIII"M"EP
Winter Term
OPENS
January 3rd
Students may enter
any day of the school
year.
Individual instruction.
Our graduates get the
beet positions.
Mail Courses. We
train more young
people than any oth-
er management in
Canada!
Affiliated with Com-
mercial Educators'
Association of Carted*.
Write for particulars.
Clinton Business Co1eege
isrisriargymnsiris,
ORO, SPOTrON, PRINCIPAL
I
orter
Undoubtedly the Nat Crewed on
the continent. Proved to be so by
analysis of four chemists, and by
awards of the world's great Exhi-
bitions, especially Cntv.at;.) 0393,
where it received ninety-l:a points
out of a possible hundred, much
higher than a::v o,.her Part. r in the
United States a: Canada.
EXETER U/REET$.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat 105 105
Barley 50 50
Oata. 35 35
Peas 90 83
Potatoes, per bag 50
Hay, per ton 13 00 14 00
Flour, per cwt., family 2 75
Flour, low grade per cw 150 155
Butter 21
Eggs 27
Live hogs, per cwt 8 30
Shorts per ton 24 00
Bran per ton 23 00
Dried Apples 0
Turkeys 18 19
Geese 11 12
Ducks, 12 13
Chicken 11 12
HAT.
A very pretty wedding was c elebrat •
ed at St. Joseph Church, Clinton, oft
January 11th, the contracting parties
were Was Margaret Drown, a well-
known and popular young lady trent
Ifullett and Mr. Francis Moueseau,
prosperous and well -know:: fainter from
liensall. The groom was assisted by
Mr. James Drown, brother of the bride
w: i1e Aids Bernette Moeseau perform-
ed the duties of bridesmaid. The bride
was charmingly dressed In white with
:.at to match. and as she is a well-
known young lady many gatherrd at tee
church to witness the solemn and (ni-
p:e s1ve C ren:o:ty. e understand they
take up their residence near Mensal:.
SC13SCPIBE for the A.iv:,c..t,• and
get all the news.
MANY CALL IT
"The Best Editorial Page In Canada"
The Toronto Daily Star publishes every day six columns of
editorials and editorial features—and there's not a dry line in the
six columns.
John Lewle, author of ..The life of John Brown" (Morang's
Series) has few equals in Canada. He is by many considered to be
second only to Goldwi■ Smith as a master of English.
Joseph T. Clark, known as "Mack" when he was editor
of "Saturday Night", is known throughout Canada as a keen, clever
Mid witty writer. His cables and letters oa the British elections
from England, where he was sent by the Star, have attracted
wide atteatioe.
Two things to be specially noted about all the Star's editorials
are first that they are always fair—no bitterness or biased partizanship
—and second that they are never dull, but deal in a bright way with
the subjects in which you and your neighbors are interested.
In a lighter vein are the "Chronicles of the Risen"
delightfully humorous -pathetic studies from real life, particularly rural
life—"Uncle Walt's Corner" of clever poetry in prose -- and
"A Little of Everything"—that von can always count on to a
pleasant ten rninutes.
A regular reading of the Star's Editorial !sage will keep .1 man
informed on every topic of live interest to Canadians. Why not
subscribe now
$1.50 A Year
This paper and the "Toronto Daily Star" togeth'"
one year, $2.20. Guaranteed Fountain Pen given for 5.:'.
added to above subscription prices.
Toronlo Daily Star
n
,
f'
Maks Each Animal Worth
25� Over Its Cost
On Y3 of a Cent Day
Nobody ever heard of 'stxk food" curing the bots or ..fee , making
hens lay in winter. Increasing the yield of milk flus pounds per row a day,
or restoring run,lnwn animals to plumpness and vigor.
When you feed "stock food" to your cow. horse. sw in. or poultry,
` you en merely feeding them what you are rowing on your own farm.
"TEE[ Your animals do need not -we feed. but something to help their
1 EL" bodies get all the gond out of the feed you give them no they can get fat
Z.Jt1 nail stay fat all year round; also to preventdlscase, cure disease and keep
them up o She bee s,bl• condition, No 'st k food" can do all these
things. to
beat
STOCK SPECIFIC can anJ Jets. It re
Not a "Stock Food" But a "Conditioner"
t' 1'i AL PURPL[ STOCK SP[CI IC contain s no grain. nor farm products it increa.c.
I .' . tltk from three to five pounJ. p'' Looe per ,I .y twins the Specific has h.,n used tw•,
'.. It me the art I11,,
righter_ and aJJ, fle,h Later than any other preparation known.
ren; :alvei fedakwith litOVAL RPL[ are as large at six weeks old 33 they would be whin
1 l •s',th o rr�gre�*t r� • n �r�eks
ROMA PYRPLi s iii SPSCiPIC 'emus up rundown animals and re+tores them to
n'u:n:mess almost magically. Cures bob. cn1,., worms• skin titseases an debility rm�triently.
n.mM.P.wsn,the horseman. says- "I haveusedROTALPURPLSTOCI SPICIFIC
p:-a+tently in the feeding of 'The Eel•' Sole. largest winner of any pacer on OranJ Circuit in
1,14. And 'Henry Winters.' 5.091. brother of Allen Winters.' winner of 5Jb.000 in tr:.tting stakes
heat. These horses have never been off their feed sine 1 commence) using Royal Purple
Specitic almost a year ago, anJ I will always have it in my stables."
vete W- wtr n,•
• v A t r•• en
,y. Cr•, ir. '4
oyal Purple
STOCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS
One Mc. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC vi 1111a,t one ar mat seventy
1 iy+, which is a little over two•thirJt of . c .-t a JAy_ st,'.k f rods in _fiftycent astages
..1 but fifty Jays ani are given three times a Jay• ROYAL PUR STOK SPECIFIC
given hut once a Jay, and lasts half again a, love`. A $t 9) pa:! contair,ng four times the
amrant of the fifty cent package wit) Ica Ilkldays. ROYAL PURPLE win tr.crra.e the value
of your stock vel It is an astonishingly q,tick fattcee- stimulating the appetite and the
relish Inc foal, assisting nature to digest and turn feedInt ',flesh. As h yg fattener it is a le i ler.
It wtllsavem■flytimesitscost inveterinaryi, 113. ROYAL PURPLE f`OULTRY SPP.CI-
PIC is ro,r other Sgnc iAc for poultry, not far stock One .D cent r ackage w.11 last 0 anti h+
...Is 70 Jays. or a pail costing SI 90 will last twenty-five hens 2n0d.r,s. whiz') is four time, ire
m.tenal for only three times the cost. It makes a ' iay.ng rnachine"out .•f hour hers
•rimer and wintry a encs owlis tan
ah t mn nd s 'oar dta aces.
I;,, ry oa.kage of 11tUYAL PURPLf� 1idCi' SPf CI I1 or FlotiRY SPrSCifFIC Is
Jarantee I,
Just use ROYAL PURPLE on one of your animals and any other preparation n another
)nimal in the same condition: atter comparing results ^)u will sayk ROYAL PURPLE ha
them at
all beat to death, or stet back matey
f;ER
your me - - for our rateable elpege booklet on cattle
R—As
and
k�rpoouelttcrypedis_ase,.��containing ahs.)
ROYAL PURPLR S I'gCKic..r,: aI JL-
.aL Pout -
TRT SPICIPiCS
If you cannot get Royal Purvis
Specifics from merchants or agents. w-
will supply you direct• express prepaid.
on receipt 't 51 0) • pail for either Poultry
or Stock Spe:itee
Rake msney acting as our agent in
SSW district. Write for terms.
Per safe by all up-toelate marce. ants.
II. I.deckios Mtg. Co., Le doi, Cu.
ROYAL PURPLE grocK AND FOUL TIIY SPEC' ICS and trees booklets are
kept In stock by W. J. iiEAMAN. EXETER, and iHANLON I O'BItIEl4 Orntralta
1