HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-02-03, Page 5The Nolsons Bank
Incorporated MG
Capital (paid up) - 13,500,000
Rest Fund - - - *3,500,000
Hal; 85 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the
Principal Cities in the World.
A IENERAL MANKIND SILISIPISSO TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
- EXETER BRANCH -
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICcsoN & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager,
You cant sow thistles and
Ma figs. 11 you plant
Perry's Seeds you
grow exactly what
you expect and is
a profusion
and settee-
tios never
excelled.
y
fifty
Years of
study and
experience
makethem re-
liable. Far sale
everywhere. Ferry's
1910 sire Annual
free on request.
Tkr.
s4Mco
SCHOOL, REPORT
The following is a correct report for
the pupils of S. S. No. 3, Stephen, for
the month of January: IV-V. Ho-
garth, A. Willis. O. Parsons, J.Willis.
Sr. III -M. Willis, R. Pareone. Jr.
III -L. Sanders. C. Triebner, G. Stan-
lake. Sr. II -C. Parsons, T. Willis,
L. Sanders. Jr. II -M. Triebner, P.
Sanders, H. Preszcator, L. Hill, V.
Box, V. Preszcator. Sr. Pt. II -A.
Hamilton, C. Hamilton. Jr. Pt. [I-
A. Shapton. R. Parsons. E. Hogarth.
Sr. Pt. I -E. Preszcator, E. Stanlake.
j Jr. Pt. 1-I. Hamilton, ('. Willis, V.
! Hogarth.
Do You Want Free Seeds?
If you will write for our Interesting
new 1910 Catalogue we will send it free,
and Include, also free of charge, a pack-
age of seed of our Burbank's (;ran Crint-
son Callforni I'oppy. This Popp is an
entirely new creation In Eschschottzla for
flower lovers. It grows Immense, beautiful
flowers. it was originated by Luther Bur-
bank, "The Wizard of Horticulture." Our
1910 Seed Catalogue is one of the largest
and most complete ever Issued by us. It
you prefer, instead of the Poppy, we will
send a free package of our Asparagus
Beet or 1). t H.'s Excelsior Swede. Write
to -day. If interested. mentioning choice.
Please name this paper. It Is Import-
ant to us.
DARCH i HUNTER SEED CO., Ltd.
Landon, Ont. 6
JJetween Good Flour and
Flour That's Good Enough
tl
THE DIFFERENCE between ,e sod bad, Madam 1
Just as great as between eggs fresh from the cackle "and others
of Imre ancient vintage: between ^all-wool"and •�'aA and 9A."
THE between, .d r. 1 Madam?
as great as between eggs from the •• cackle " and others
of :rote ancient vintage ; between " all -wool " and 'arf and 'art."
Might add that good flour and poor flour are divided by a peke
difte.ence and, incidentally, a baking difference.
Which explains why you would gladly pay just a little more to get
FiVE ROSES certainty. Because it's worth more. and practically
al! cheap flours are fauttfut flours.
FIVE ROSES. Madam. 1s worth the
money.
Vie are convinced that nothing so
rich it the dear -to -the -taste flavor
el t'.t ripe. red Manitcta Spring
wh-at berry. sa entirely Menem
has ever been offered to discrinfbra-
hns hausew,ves.
A pa'and goes farther -its strength
and absorption powers would make
its use ecoeeencof at much above
the price your grocer asks.
a, • s s
Evert if all other millers knew where
I, get the same plump. start -ripened.
r. ;t sl-ssme berries.
And even It they had the same taci
litter w prevent possible spoiling
before the grain reaches the rolls,
An 1 they had mills as perfect as
tht Keewatin Pure -Food
plant 13 grind this prime
grain-
Yst their product would not
eet•a to compare with FIVE
P!;SES.
Because FIVE ROSES. Madam.
is all of these plus the scientlfic
know-how. expert skill and long
continued care which no other flour
contains.
You must pay for something more
than raw material.
This explains partly why manypru-
dent housewives are irrevocably wed-
ded to the FIVE ROSES habit.
They declare it the only flour really
" good enough" for them and the
hungry faces around the board.
1t is a fact known to connoisseurs
that once FIVE ROSES enters a
home, the famlly is forever spoiled
for any other flour.
Your own talks. Madam, no matter
how hard to please. will all like
FIVE ROSES.
You know how hard to
please your own folks are.
Madam.
They'll all like FIVE
ROSES.
laid 0f ER ROOK MILL CO..1i0., a1S11[RLAI
r Frost Gate Frames Are Welded -
Not Co kled
Proal trate. are made of Steel
Tubing, In every other hate this
Tithing is connected by threaded
i,wnts. These threat• co half -way
100., the Tube.
T his Jeep
ihreadtiutting
deprires it of
one -halt of its
former strength.
And when sub-
jected to strain.
away go those
threaded joints.
But the Prost Gate
has no couplings. It is
Welded together. The
se. erest strain will not
separate this Welding.
Re..a ase the�wrets. the weakest parts of other
t:a'e. are the stnl.ngest parts of the Prost.
All Frost Gates have a OaleanireJ finish
--not an imitation paint.
The Frame, when hest or shapes!. is
et -cured dean of grease and wale.
The 7...nc Galeasieing w;tt now alhere per•
eminently to this thoroughly cleaned hate
Frame. And the Zine not only spreads over
the surface but goes into it, becoming a part
of the Pipe itself
Every inch -hinges. latches, and a:l-
are put through this same Galvanising
process.
The Frost Gate wt71 now tight off n;st
o- mtnr. mane
)rail.. and la•t
longer than an,
other Gate we
know of.
The finish ,f
the Frast Gatc
is heaunfia It
is smooth and
silvery. and makes she
Prost ornamental as well
as useful.
VVhen or.lering, don't
merely ask for a metal
Oat.. Say you want a
Gate.
The Wire used in the Frost Gate is No. q
This Wire is made and Galvanized by our•
selves. It ,s the strongest Wire of its use in
use.
Prop u, a cart today for free R ohIet.
F ost Oairanired
The Frost Wire Fence Co., Ltd.
Hamilton. Ontario .i
Agents Wanted in Open Districts
Fros
Gaa LiRIA
CAS
i
SCHOOL 116PORr OF 8. S. NO. 4.
8T1;PHsl1 FOR JANUARY. -Sr. IV., p
Brown, W. Schwarz, A. Cornish. C.
Brown, G. Cornish ; Sr. III_ E. Roesler
1. Eater. E. Amy. L. Smith ; Jr. 111.,
3. Schwarz. ! Brokenshlre, C. Storlock,
)k Cerrlah ; 11., C. Schroeder, A Wein
C. Morlock. O. Cornish, E. Wein. af,
Wild. -I. 11. Armstrong, teacher.
ZURICH
Mr. Fred Zuede of Buffalo visited at
the home of Mr. Win. Stelck last week.
-Iteeve Lamont was it: Goderlch last
week attending the County Council nteet-
ia.-Berry Getgt r. after , vlait 1n
this section has returned to lits lame
:,car Hamilton. N. t).. -.1t !Le annual
'netting of the Zurich Agricultural Soc-
iety Mr. John Pfaff was elected presi-
dent, W. T. Caldwell 1st vie?: C.Ellbcr
and vice, D. S. Faust sec -treasure:. Tj:e
directors are John Decker, sr.. John Hey
jr., John Geiger. Louts Schltb', W. Bat
tler, C. Oswald, Jacob Sararue. II.
Nceb and Fred Witten. -:•(r. it,J 'Are.
Simon Walper are renewing acquaint-
ances In this section. -M... Jacob Weido
1s able to be out again. -Mr and Mrs.
Valentine Gerber of Minnesota are vie-
Itle frlends and relatives Here.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
-CASTORIA
LUMLEY.
Tucky Stewart of Exeter has returned
hoose after a pleasant visit with Harty
Horton, and In Seaforth. Tuck thinks
the country is the whole tip, and says,
"Tho farm for his when he grows up."
-Mr. Jack Glenn spent one very pleas-
ant evening last week In Exeter.
Mr. George Moir of the 4th con. of
relwrne has purchased that fine youn.;
bu'". Sandy 77719, front Mr. Jas.Scott
or Cromarty. Ile is from Mr. Scott's
tiicrnughbred shorthorn cow, \t'nite
ROW., 52661, and was sired by Mr.
Frank Hamilton's Imported bull Leo-
pold, 60850, 9239. He is a beautiful
dark roan color and should be a good
animal to breed 'roni, and will be of
great advantage to breeders it this
locality.
(JIDDULPH
A very pleasing event took place at the
rectory, St. Marys. on Wednesday. Jan.
10th, it being the marriage of Mr. Ed-
ward !lodging of Blddulph to Miss Fan-
ny Richardson ot Lion's Ilead. The cer-
emony was performed by Rev. Rural
Dean Taylor. After the wedding the
happy young couple drove to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rayeraft
of Blcnshard. sister of the bride. where
they were tendered a wedding reception.
Atter all had partaken of the bountiful
repast, music and games were engaged
lo for the rest of the evening. atr. and
Mrs. Hodgins will be at home to their
many friends at their comfortable res-
idence on the 10th Can. of Blddulph,
where Mr. !lodging is an agricultura*-
19r.
11F.NS.AL1.
Another carnival iv to be held in tete
lien:sall rink this Wednesday evening. -
J. Sterling and wife and W. Manning of
Pilot alound, Man., were guests of Geo.
Sterling and family last week. -D. D.
Grand Master 'lodging of Lucart- vis-
ited Zurich alasonic Lodge. here, last
week and found everything la first-el.tss
condition. -J. W. Ortweln was surcess
ful with his fowl at Clutton show, get-
ting three specials, vire firsts. two
seconds and one third. Fred Beugough
also did well, securieg seventeen prizes,
In all. -Last week the IHensall Lodge of
Oddfellows was visited by the D. D. G.
M. tiro. Fowler of Seaforth.-Tne slate
Chorus of the Centennial Methtodist
church ot London gave a concert it Mc-
Donell's Opera house Wednesday even -
its. The choir came up by apecl.il train
The choruses, the ladles' quartette the
male quartette, and the soloist gave a
choke selection of numbers and were
well received.
WIIALICN
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks of St.
Marys visited the fornter's aunt, Mrs.
Wm. Gunning on Sunday.
Mr. Thos. Tapp ot near Virden. Man.,
1s renewing old acquaintances 'trouttd
hero this week. -air. and Mrs. J. Wright
returned home atter a pleasant week'',
visit with frlends in and around Lon-
don. -Melville hero and Frank Squires
are both on the sick Ilst.-Joseph Kelly
of «•Laren lost one Of 'his best horses
on Monday front inflammation of the
bowels.-tered Brennier spent a few
days of last week in London looking up
a position.
Death. -The sympathy of the entire
community is extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Knowlcsi at the sad bereavement
that has txdallen theta In the death or
their only daughters Florence E.. a
bright little girl of nearly eight years;
Death was caused by an attack of ac-
ute Bright's disease front which she
had been suffering for three weeks. The
funeral took place on Tuesday to 'tine
Granton ctntetcry.
% SBORNE
T!,e following Is the report of stand -
nig of pupils of S. S. No. 1, Ceborno,
for the month of January. Marks de-
note percentage obtained on exansina-
tlons held during the month and gener-
al protictency ;-V. C.aes-Jeantc Strang
8o; Gordon Oke 77: John Strang 72:
Geo. llatehford 71 ; •Nellie Itowclttte 7.2
'Cat 11 Down 43 ;. Sr. IV, Tena Doug -
an 79 ; James Dougall 61 ; 'Archie Rpw-
clltfe 50 ; Roy \Vnite 5', ; •Rosen* Down
52 a •Earl Bell 39. Sr. 1I1.-Walllo
Strang 87 ; •hazel Down 40 ; •Olive
Rowe litre 35. Jr. Ili. -C Bell dards
Harvey Neil. Items Dick. 'Flossie Nell,
•Cleo. Moir, 'Gladys Mair. Sr. II.-Mag-
gte Strantg. Elgin Rowclftte, John Dou-
val. Mira Dew, Frank Jarrott. itiatie
ganders. Jr. 11.-11a M1tehell, Alice
Dick. Vera Bell. Laura Nell. Lorne Oke,
Clifford Moir. 1. -fora Moir, Clara Nell
Malcolm Dougal. Inez Moir.
N. Il, -Those marked with an asterisk'
missed one or more ezaminatlons.
W. It Rydatl, Teacher.
Local Dealers --T. Hawkins & Son. Raster, Andrew Hodttert, Far.iu:.at
H/DHLTT.-Thos. C. Pullman, one of
1SAVEDth. early pioneers of Hibbset, died at
his late residence, 0tanday. Jany 23rd,
at the age of 74 years, 7 months and
12 days. after about sig months ill-
OPERATION
rxse. Deceased has been a resident of
FROM AN
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Ilelleriver, Que.-•• %Vitbout Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I
I would not be alive. For live months I
had painful and
irregular periods
and inflammation
of the uterus. 1
suffered like a mar-
tyr and thought
often of death. I
consulted two doc-
tors who .could do
nothing for me. I
went to a Hospital,
and the best doe-
tors
oetors said 1 Must
submit to au opc r-
at ion, because l had
a tumor. I went back haute much dis-
couraged. One of my cousins advised
me to take your Compound, as it had
cured her. I did so and soon corn,
menced to feel better, and my appetite
came back with the first bottle. Now
I feel no pain and am cured. Your
remedy is deserving of praise." -Mrs.
Emma CIIATEL,Valleyf!eld, Belleriver,
Quebec.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, Ga. - "I suffered untold
misery front female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was my only
chance, and I dreaded it almost as
much as death. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound completelycured
me without art operation."-LENA V.
HENRY, R.F.D. 3.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
confirms the power of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases.
SUBSCRIBE for the Advocate and
get all the news.
HARPLEY
Miss Annie and Mr. Russell Warner
of the 16th spent Friday with Mr, and
airs. John Love. -A number of young
folks and school children gathered at
air. Hickey's Hill on Friday night and
according to the nolae made had an
enjoyable time. -Mrs. Jos. Hickey is
on the sick list. -A number from here
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Smith of Grand Bend on Monday.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or consti-
tuticnatdisease, and in order to cute it you must
take internal remedies, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. liall'a Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi-
cine. It was prescribed by one of the test physicist's
in this country for years and is a regular prescrip-
tion. It is composed o! the best tonics knows. com-
bined with the best blood puritlen, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredient* is what produces such wonder
tut results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0,
Sold by druggists, price 7bc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
ailkatRaf'kafk idbe Aka&Aka&
a Manure litters
- :
4 Beatty Bros.' Feed
4 and Litter Carriers
Overhead Conveyors. I
Beatty Bros.' Steel
Stalls & Stanchions
can be installed as cheap as
lumber and last forever.
Beatty Bros. Load
Binder
4
These three things are great
Tabor -savers for farmers and ne-
cessitiee on a farm.
For sale by
Wm. Gillespie, Exeter
PHONS 51
1
Winter Term
OPENS
January 3rd
Students may enter
any day of the school
year.
individual instruction.
Our graduates get the
hest positions.
Mail Courses. NVe
train more young
people than any oth-
er mankgement in
Canada;
Affiliated with Com.
mercial &locators'
Association of Canada.
Write for particular -4.
Clinton Businessiugorlilx
wss+i►srilpr
GEO. SPOT1'O`, PRINCIPAL
this country since 1994. lie came with
his parents from England. In 1852 he
married Ann Dowllne and settled on the
f
.rat on which he died. Ile leave* to
ruyura his 'Ona a wife, sex daughters
and three aorta.
TCCKERSMITII.-airs. Thos. Souter,
one of the old residents ot this aecttoll
died at the home of her daughter, airs.
1Vnt. Cameron, 1.1i11 Road, Tuckersmith,
an Friday at the good old age of 90
years. airs. Sourer had enjoyed fairly
gaud acaltl, until a few days before Ler
dentine w!ic•:: ane wits stricken with par-
alysis.
T. art It 1 S. -The death took place at
t:•.e residence of her son on Jan. 23rd
o: airs. Harriet Weston Dewey. aged 92
•:.. .s. She was a native of Norfolk.1
E::1;.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat 1 06 1 05
Barley 50 50
Oats, 35 35
Peas 80 83
Potatoes, per bag 50
Hay, per ton 13 00 14 00
Flour, per cwt., family 2 00
Flour, low grade per cw 1 50 1 55
Butter 21
Eggs 237
Live hogs, per cwt
Shorts per ton
Bran per ton
Dried Apples
8 05
24 00
23 00
a
GOLD MEDAL �
- FOR. --
Ale and Porter
AWARDED
JOHN LABATT
AT ST. LOUIS EXHIBITION
1904.
Only medal for Ale in Canada.
AIMS
1'LLLARTON-Was. Irvine o'
ton
-ullar-
ton was found dead on a doorstep last
week. Drath was due to heart failure.
He was 47 years of age and, leaves a
father, mother, four Sisters and .vete
•brother.
J J u u gaoeet
` it tttni s
rep,
1,=Iaa-
'1111111J.,_ ' I r
Von Can Even
Do Your Toronto Shopping
Through "The Star"
The Star's ..In Toronto Slaps" Depart-
ment describes new and attractive offerings seen
in City Shops day by day, with the Toronto
Daily Star's offer to purchase any of these
articles for out-of-town subscribers who send
the money. Many are taking advantage of
this Department.
"Of -Interest toWomen" is the weil-deserved
heading of a special page in the Toronto Daily
Star. It is one of two and sometimes three pages devoted particularly to
women's tastes and i, independent of the“Social and Personal" and
"Madge Merton's" pages, for years popular features of the Star.
"Of Interest to Women" includes scores of little hints on health
and beauty; the nets -est fashions in dress and house furnishings; talks on
ethical matters of particular interest to women; points of etiquett;
suggestions for home entertainment; recipes; daily menus; advice
suggestions on all the matters that lie close to a woman's heart. They
will help solve household problems, and better still, stimulate and
interest the mind.
On the Woman's page, and throughout the paper, current topics
are treated in a bright, newsy way that appeals to the wide -await
woman. You'd thoroughly enjoy the
Toronto Daily Star
$1.50 A Year
This paper and the "Toronto Carly Star" together for one year, $2. 20.
Guaranteed Fountain Pen given for 50c. added to abort, subscription pace.
Mak. Each AnimJ Werth
25q'0 Over its Gest
On of a Cent a Day
Nobody ever heard of "stock food" curing the hots or coll.. making
hens lay in winter. increasing the yield of milk five pounds per ,uw a day.
or restoring rundown animals to plumpness and vigor.
When you feed "stock food" to your cow, horse, swine or poultry,
you are merely feeding them what you are `rowing on your own (arm.
-re-6 Your animals do need not rasa feed, but somethingto help their
I EL" 1' bodies get all the good out of the feed )'vu give them se tey can get fat
_ rt! and .tay rat all year round: also to prevent disease, cure disease and keep
t N'•••nrr o/ them up to the best ppoos r� conation. No st k1, food•• can do all these
p r'' e lost throes. ROYAL iPUR'LE STOCK SPECIFIC can and does. It 1•
t,.% (,,r•nl, 'ot
Not a "Stock Food" But a "Conditioner"
q')YAL PURPLE STOCK SPECT If: contains no grain. nor farm products. 1t in. 'easel
' 1 u( m,ht from theme to flue pounds per cow per day before the Specific has been used two
•eks. It makes the lrtj�1y, Hebei_enJ adds rte.') faster than any other preparation known.
Y rung calve ted with ROYAL FRPLB are as large at six weeks old as they Would be when
63 ,with oroi t ]� t�f�
ROYAL PURPks ig i s 'PIC builds up rundown animals and restores them to
plumpness almost magically. Cures bots, colic, worm skin diceswes and de li rmanentl
Dion "lcFwan, the horseman. says: ' 1 hare used ROYAL PURPLE $ OCK SPICIPIC
p rrstatently in the feeling of 'The Eel.' 2.02. largest winner of any pacer On Grand Circuit in
1111. and 'Henry Winters,' 2.09*. brother of Allen Winters.' winner 01 $30.1100 in trotting stakes
Its. These horses have never been off their feed since I commenced using Royal Purple
specifte almost a year a/o, and 1 will always have it in mr stables"
oyal ATOCKNPPOurRY ple
One 50;. package of ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC %tat last nne animal aevrnty
days. which is a tittle over two-thirds ofd. cent a da Mo.t sled( foots in 1 (ti, cent ppa.kasles
list but fifty days and are given three times a Jay- ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC
1. given but once a day. and fasts half .sgrin a. long 1111 .to ailiontainirg four timta the
7A
am runt of the fifty cent package will last ndays. ROYAL PURPLE will increase the valu.•
of your stock ZS. 1t is an astonishingly quick fattener. stimulating the appetite and th.
dish for foal assisting nature to digest and turn teediinto flesh. /t+ hfattener t I. to lead••
It will sive many times its cost in veterinary hills ROYAL PURPLE
LE POULTRY SPECi-
PiC is our other Specific for poultry. not for stock. One 90 cent pa. kage will last t, roti, fr..
• all 70days. or ■ pail costing $1 90 will last twenty-five hens 2is0 da, s. whi.h is four tiro, . moi •
nsrterial for only three times the cost. 1t makes a "laying machine" out of p"ur her.:
. immer and winteraprevents i's} losing flesh t moulting�t me. anJ a poultryd•seam.,
Every package of ROYAL pals
STOCK SPECIFIC or POULTRY SPCIFIC ,-
guaranteed.
Just use ROYAL PURPLE nn one of yn.,r animalc and any otter preparsti" en another
animal in the same condition: after comparing results you will sayROYAL PURPLE Int 4
your merchant or Write US
them an beat todeath. or els*backcorneaynurmoney. PItFR-Ask
or our valuable 32 page booklet on cattle
ppa�,n,ppd��poultry disaaces. containing also
ROYALPURPLEISTOCKiaeod POUL-
TRY SPECIFICS.
if you cannot get Royal Purple
Specifics from merchants or agents. we
will suppty you direct. express prepaid.
on receipt of 11 Sea paiI for either IMultry
or Stn:k Specirlcs.
Make money a..ting .15 our agent in
your district. Write for term:.
Por sale by at! .;p.• ) late rner.har'.
1. 1, Jenkins Mfg. Co,, London, Can.
ROYAL PURPLE. i f'OCK AND POULTRY SPECIFICS and tree hooklets are
kept In stock by W. 3. BEAMAN. EXETER, and 1LANLON & O111tIRN Centralia