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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-05-12, Page 5TCCKERSMITIi,-!Larry friends will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Joh:: Alkenhead, which occurred at the homy of her brothers. Messrs. Joit'1 and Wm,. Margo, Con. 2. on Wednesday. Mrs Mkerthead's maiden name was Ag- i.es 11. Startle. She was the daughter cos-,. 7. Tp. of Ustluriu•, containing 04 I1ENSALL I '.1AKF:S HAIR GROW acres of land. Ott the premises therd Mt s. Beak left lust week for Odessa. Sask.-W. Moir a:nd wife were here at- tending the funeral of the former's mother. -Noah Sheffer of Toronto has born tare vialtlug his brother and bre teres.-Jantes Dalrymple and wife of Mouse Jaw. a ante back w1t:1 the remains of Mrs. Geo. Moir. -Sato Coulter passed the second year course in medicine at London with honors. -The Quarterly Board of Iirubs li Methodist church has extended at. unamunous invitation to iter J. 31,11yard to become their pastor. Although they offer a larger salary t".ut Ffensall is giving Mr. Millyard has 3ectded to remain lm 1tcnsall.-The death ocursed In Tuckerstnith on May 3rd of John Ford aged 73 years. The fuu- erai wa a conducted on May :,tit to Sic - Tag fart's cemetery. -The foundry d:fft- 'ully has been settled and the amount due. the to will be paid shortly.- .\ Gu•t Club was organized here last week when the following officers were elected Pres., Frank (toss ; Vice-t'ree., Fred Busch; Sec.-Treas., John Passmore ; C+pt., Donald Brintnell. It was decided to hold a weekly' shoot. Death. -Although Mrs. Geo. Muir rad hot enjoyed the boo of health for some time prior to going \Vest with herr daughter, Mrs. L)alrymple, yet news of her sudden death at Moose Jaw of Apr. 28th carte as a surprise and shock. D,ati. wish apparently due from heart failure iteing almost 84 years of age tot- .urns`to the far went was a &teat undertaking. She resided here about 17, years and was highly esteemed. Her hue band died 20 years ago. The remains were brought to the residence of her eon Andrew. Con. 2. Usborne, and on Tue'ed.ty of last week the funeral took place to !retreat' cemetery. le a good frame dwelling house and fgtnte barn, a never falling stream of spring water, also a good well: 27 ac- res fall wheat heeded to grass,: 17 acres of the late James A. Martin, of this hay arid balance in pasture. Tees prop - township. She Wail 49 years of uge and city is fennel with a 10 -wire w"ovcrl had been 1:: poor health for some time. fence cel cement poste, Is thoroughly undcrdrained and 1s well suited for '- general farming. Possession given at TUE EXETER AORICULTCItAI. S(1C1- once. Also that thoice grazing farm. be ETY'S FIELD COMPETITION. 1910 itis composed of South half of Lot :3, Con. 5. Caborpe. This property ler Tt.e directors of the above society- of- fenced wit!: 9 -wire woven fence; a fer prizes for standing crops on Oats. stream of spring water runs actos• The society will award prizes on oats property, and It la well suited for glace - which must consist of at least five ing purposes. acres In each case, as follows -1st. $1 ; HORSES. -1 brood stare. 7 years old 2nd, $12; 3rd. $10; 4th, $8 ; 5th, $5. agricultural , 1 brood mate 8 years old In addition to the above prizes will, be agricultural, with foal; 1 filly 3 years (awarded for a sheaf exhibit at the Nat- ional Exhibition, Toronto. and also for two bushel sacks of oats and fall wheat at Guelph Whiter Fair. Full particul- ars cast be had front the undersigned. Competitors will please give notice be- fore say _ Irh. ED. CIIIRISTIE, Pres. A. G. DYER, Sec. Auction Sale OF ILEAL ESTATE, HOUSEHOLD EF'- F'ECT', ETC. The undersigned auctioneer has been Instructed to aril by public auction on the premises of the undersigned EX- ETER NORTH on SAT. MAY 21st, at 2 o'clock sharp. the following proper- ty viz ;-1 bedstead, 1 bed springs, wash stand, half doz. chairs. couch, drop-leaf table. half doz. dieing roost chairs, parlor table, small table, 2 cas- tes, hanging lamp, table lamp, cook stove, wood heating stove, I base burn- er with oven, chore. wheelbarrow, 3 barrels. crocks. gents. fora. shovels and a lot o: other useful atrticles. Iteal Estate--Cansiettng of thee Lots on corner of Andrew and Alexander streets. on which there 1s a brick house cotltalhing nine rooms; also a frame stable, all in a good state of repair; ti'+rd arid soft water at the house; a larg • number of fruit and ornamental trees on the property. This Is a very desirable property. being nicely situat- ed. ed. a nice quiet place for a retired farrier. For further particulars inquire on the premises, or to B. S. Phillipe, Auctioneer. Terms -on household effects -cash; Heal estate will to made known on day of sale. CHRIS J. LUKER, B. S. PHILLIPS; Prop. Auctioneer. Auction Sale Farms, Farm Stock and Implements Mr. Thos. t'nteron has received In- structions froth the undersigned to sell by public auction on Loot 10. S. T. It., Uaborne. on TUESDAY. MAY 17th, 1910 at Ort O'Clock sharp the following ;- That choice tarot composed of Lot 27 old. agricultural, •alth foal : 1 filly :1 years old. agricultural ; 1 gelding 7 years old. agricultural :. 2 fillies 1 yr. old. agricultural; 1 gelding 1 year old agricultural ; 1 carriage stare 6 years cid. quiet and reliable; 1 aged mare with foal at foot, farmer's driver ; 1 roadster mare 3 years old; 1 roadster gelding 2 years old; 1 filly 1 year old drlver. CATTLE. -t Jersey cow ; grad, roW3 du^ in May. 11005.-1 sow with litter at foot ; 1 sow due In May ; 2 sows due to June; 17 store hogs about 150 pounds. FOWL. -lin pullets. 5(1 young I t• is. so:n • (ho:re roosters. 5 turkeys. IMPLEMENTS. -1 truck wagon. 1 dein ocrat wagon. 1 top buggy. nearly new, 1 pair bobsleighs, 2 cutters. one nearly new, 1 seven -foot binder nearly :few ; 1 mower, 1 horse rake, 1 hay rack, 1 -1ut4.ow Coc•kahut riding plow ; 1 2 - furrow Coekahut walking plow ; 1 2 - furrow gang plow ; 1 retiring tooth cultivator. 1 King cultivator, 1 seed drill. 1 disc harrow, set iron harrows land roller, 1 cement land roller, 1 lawn roller, 1 scorner, 1 straw cutter 1 pulp in 1 fanning still, 1 bone grind- er, 2 wheel barrows, 1 platform scale 1 e -tension ladder. 1 fruit ladder, 1 manor, boat. 1 incubator, 3 brooders, 2 sets double harness, 1 set single harness, l ect heavy hay fork harness, 1 riding saddle and bridle, 1 cooking stove. 1 heater. parlor suite, ditching plow, quantity old rails for firewood; 150 hos. peas. 15(1 bus. barley-, 200 oats a qu tatty of potatoes, barrels. forks, shovels. chains, hoes, and other articles too nunter')ua to retention. Positively no reserve as the proprie- tor has gone west. TERMS OF SALE. Terms of real estate made known on day of sale; Live stock and implements all sun's of $5 and under cash; over that amount 6 months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. PAUL yi.\DGE. T. CAMERON, Prop. Auctioneer. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS WESTERN CANADA VIA CANADIAN PACIFIC LOW ROUND TRIP RATES GOING DATES Ayr. 5, 19 Jose 11, 28 Aol, 9, 23 Nay 3, 17, 31 July 12, 26 Sept. 6, 20 THROUGH SPECIAL TRAINS TORONTO TO WINNIPEG AND WEST Leer. Toronto 2.00 sus. es above days Through First and Second Clas, Coaches, Colonist and Tourist Sleepers. Appy to neared C P.R. .Ment or write 11. L. Thompson. U.P.A , Toronto. ASi FOS 1101tLSELlEIs' ?A1f6LLT Choice Stock To Breed From Ut)I.I.ECIF. rill M. 115,1::, is a pure bred Shire stallion. first-class pedigree and well known In this district as a afore' Coal -getter. Monday noon leaves home. Uashwoxl, and goes to Shipka Tur •day to I). Allen's and Grand Bend. Wolotselay to Jos. Hickey's and Cor - h tt. Thursday to Joh?' ilrcen's and Mt. (terms!. Friday to Khiva and home. WILLIS & GUENTIIER. Dashwood, Pro prietors , Wm. Willis. manager. PEARL. GIFT 13615. Vol. 29, is a purr -bred imported Clydesdale, of fine style, excellent pedigree, and turns ex- ceilent stock. Monday leaves tome at Kirkton, to John Duncan's and Farqu- har. Tuesday to Hugh Llerry's and to Richard LC':gard's. Hl.anshard. Widnes day to Wm. Brook's aid Granton. Thursday to 1). I'aynter's and home. Friday to W. lloilingehcad's and James Hobiriaon a. Saturday home. - JOHN MANNA. Proprietor .t Manager. Klrkto,r BOB, 40316. e.;l. Is a floe steel grey Imported perrheron, with an excellent pedigree and breeding record. Monday leaves his own stable to Silas !iruke - shire's for noon. to August 11111's till Wednesday morning. 1,Vedrienday to \V. E. Morgtn's and Centralia Hotel. Thorn day to Win. Coates' a;:d Comerclal Ho- tel. Exeter. Friday to I'eter Munn'a, to his own stable till Monday.- W. 1(, BENi)F:It, Prop. and manager. 'Zurich. THOMAS CARLYLE. 13979. is a pure bred lmpottel Clydesdale, 4 years old. a sure breeder, t urns: g the best of atonic, an 1 has a fin.' p'dtgee... 1(e will remain at lila own stante. Centralia, ea, rept We tncsday when he goes to Josh Ilardtntr'• t'stw:nt'. for loon.- ItASK- EItViLLF: .\NU ILtNDF'OItD. Propr1 t irs ('. 11. 1+.\Sf.E10 ILL?. Marnger. SEVERN itAEBI'RN, 19120. 1• an 1m ported Snlre stallion of fine build and style. with choice p!dlgrce and won many prizes ire the Old Land. Monday 1e goes to Melville Clould's and John Ok '•. Tuesday l:on•, tt edneeday to Slain Stanl.ake's and Samuel 13 aver•e. Thursday to K117va and Henry Smith's. Fratay to Jo:::i Qarnish's and Levi Stahl's. Saturday to his own stable. SAMCEL PItES7,CATOIt, Lot 18, con. 3, Stephen. Proprietor and Manager_.. NON 1' \Iti)LE, 34617, is one of the bort trotting stallions in the country. i He has a very choice pedigree and has a 1. potation that needs no continent. -Monday leaves home at Dashwood and goes to Crediton and Exeter. Tuesday to Geo. Mole's and Norman Jarrott'a, Wednesday to Zurich and horse. Thurs- day to Robert Campbell's and Grand Bend. Friday to John Eaglesott's and Corbett. Satu)day to Khiva and home. WILLIS & GUENTHEtt, Dashwood, Pro ' prietors. Fran* Case. manager. (LAN MACGIREGOR, 5566, 10528, Is a purebred Imported Clydesdale. Ile has proven himself to be a great stock horse and has art excellent pedigree. On Monday leaves his own stable at Clan - r1• boys to M. Cunningttant'a and Thos. 'Egan's. Tuesday to J. Morgatt'a and David AshweIrttt's. Wednesday to T. Morkln's and home Thursday to It. FIy rine, jr., and T. }lodging'. Friday" to Alb r: Mitt -hill's and Jas. !landlord's Saturday to John Simpson's and home, JAS. IIANI)FOIt[), A. & W. McWILI.- 1.\MS, Proprietors; S. G. Lamport, Mart LORD SHARP 11413. Is a pure-bred imported Clydesdale of good pedigree and well-known as a fine horse to breed front. Monday will leave his own stable, Con. 8. Usbonie, t,, Sid. And- rews, and Centralia. Tuesday to ---- and Morgan Utcksott'e. Wednesday to I',ar Boyle's and Clandeboye. Thurs- day toLuran h .1. McLaughltn's. Friday to Dennis fieenan's and T. Morley'a. Saturday home. -CEO. COWAiRD. Pro- prietor arid Manager. TILE JAi', :39591, Is a stand td -bred Electioneer Wilkes trotting stallion, sad will st end for mares this season at Ida own stable, Exeter. Tern's $10. - WILLIAM KUNTZ. Prop. NORDiNE'S PRIDE is a well bred trotting stallion of Cita- pedigree and good record as a stock getter. Monday leave his own stable Khiva, to Cor- bytt for croon, to Grand !tend for night. Tue•d.ty to Otto Miller's arid Zurich. Wednesday home. Thursday to Mat. F'inkbelner's and Commercial. Exeter. Friday to C•,ttratla and Crediton and home.-WM. W1TZEL. Prop. and Man. THE \IILLF:R 1i. 27!451. Is a grey sato, s•a11to:.. imported this spring, of unexcelled pedigree, and a prize -win - ler both ht Canada and the Old land. fie will stand for a limited number of mares at his own at +illi. Uashwo.)d. WILLIS t GUENTHIER. Proprietors; C. Guenther. Manager. The following is the report of R. S. No. 15. flay- and Stephen for April. bas- ed on examinations and eondurt.-Sr.iV, Willie Schroeder 296. Gladys Turnbull 226. Rosetta Rader 130; Jr. IV.. Mils (3,•lerltng 205: Sr. 111.. Edith Kerkman 310. Beatrice Turnbull 246. 1V1111,, F'i•ncCr 178, Roy Stanlake 11''. Fanny NI etrlott 50 ; Jr. 111.. Ethel Oliver 3415, Fred St:uart 191. Rostheirs Pfa:f 167. Sr. 1l.. Adolf Keller 29:1. .1. Heckmann 222. Jr. i1., .\ .Fischer 218. W. Fis- cher 147. L. Sehroel^r 92. C. Greco 49 Mr. Pt. 11. F. Turnbull 71. N. Fis- cher :ti, 1'. Keller 26; ,Jr. i't.c 11.. M. Loth tri E. Keller 5 t ; Sr. Pt. 1.. F. Tu-n'iull. W. 0.- •e•1 ; Jr. P;. i_ D.\Vilde G. W.il- rt. M. Luther, T. Keller.M. U1e1- 1'w, teac':cr. L:L\NSHARU-Mrs. Piled 1* `oarh.all d:•1 Tuesday of last week at the resi- ft -tar St. Miry• t•1 her Moth year. She a survived by one s)-1 and one daugh- t •e'er. Georg'. of illanshard, and Mrs. %V i trip of London Township. ZURICH R. I Douglas left the begriming of tie week with his third load of !torso'. ,-Mr. and M19. John Scttllb.2 have re - tut rod from a two week's visit lm De- t.ro:t -(rev. S. M. ilauch of Stratford /totted his uncle, P. Hauch, who Is in parr' hi :filth at present. -\flea Jackson, trac iter of one of the junior rooms, is otf duty owing to a bad cold.-\(rs. W. Kropp rtturncd to her taonr in Strat- ford las., Friday, -The Hay Council stet int th . Town !{all on the 4111 of May. All the menthe!'" were present. Tenders were opened for two bridges, and out of about a dozen tenders the one by Mr. \Vetherspoon of Ailsa Craig was ac- cepted at $2920. A number of small accounts were passed. The next meet- ing will be held on the 21st at 7 p. n1. for receiving tenders for building four culverts. TROUT CREEK Triere will b' no church at the Eben- ezer appointment next Sunday. - Mrs. Will Darling spent Sunday with her parents. -Telephoner is the talk of the neighborhood. -John Lewis sold a horse to it. J. Robinson of Craig. -Crops are looking fine. -Miss Thereto, Neil is visit- ing at Clandeboye.- Arthur Simpson spent Sunday In London. -Fred Simpson sold a fine team of horses to Mike Doyle for a handsome figure. NOBODY SPARED Kidney" Trouble Attacks Exeter Mcn arid Women, Old and Young. Kidney ills seize young and old. Conte quickly with little warming. Children suffer In their early years - Can't control the klduey secretions. Girls are languid. nervous, suffer pain. Women worry, can't do dally work. Men have lame and acr:img backs. The cure for ratan. woman or child. is to cure the cause -the kidneys. Booth's Kidney Pills cure sick kid- neys- Cure all forms of kidney suf(erir,g. Exeter testimony proves It. Thos. Brock. of Huron St.. Exeter, Ont. says,- 'Booth's Kidney Pills have given Mother more relief t'tan all the ot:trr remedies s're had previously' tried. She suffered constantly with a weak- ness and tenderness Across her back and at antes could hardly stoop over or straighten herself up. Headaches and dizziness were frequent and spots would appear before tier eyes. Nothing ever gave Iver relief until she procured Booth's Kidney fills at Cole's PharmacY and commenced treatment. She soon be gar to feel better and stronger in every way, the backacrto had gone and like• wise the headache and spells of diz- ziness. I can conscientlouely recom- mend Booth's Kidney I'i11s as I know them to be a remedy of exceptional merit." Sold by dealers. Prha 50e. The It. T. Rooth Co., Limited , Fort Foie. Ont. Sole Canadian Agents. 0 Ofiwariss- 1 CURES CATARRH,. ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or money back. Sold and gtmnntud 137 W. 3. COLE, EXISTSR. +4-14-11-1-144-1444-144-11441-4-14444. PIANOS To Rent $2 Per month & up Sia months' rent al- lowed on the pur- chase price of a new in- strument. 8. MARTIN £SON Exeter's Leading Musical Emporium Ther are sotedfortbe)ualetr of their goods. 444-144-14-114+44444014-14+111-644 tt'. S. Cole teas art Irtvigorator t':a• Makes flair Grow In Abundantly' Or Money clack If your hale is thinning out gradually It won't be long before the bald spot appears. The time to take care of Pie hair is wheat you have hair to take care of. For thin failing hair the best rern- ely known to mankind is Parisian Sage. It is compounded on eeentific prin- ciple.' and furnishes to toe hair root a touristunent that acts quickiy and promptly and caused the hair to grow. But remember this, -It kills the dand- ruff germ, the pest that appropriates all the natural nourishment that should go to the hair roof. Parl.sian Sage tv sold hy W. S. under a positive guarantee to banish dandruff, stop fading hair and itch- ing scalp in two weeks or money back. It givea to women's Bair a lustre and radt-tnce that is most fascinating and •-auaea it to grow abundantly. Parisian Sage 1s now sold Ire every first-class town in Canada. A large generous bottle costs 50 cents, and tire girl with Auburn hair is on every bottle. McGILLIVRAY. Mr. Tiros- Lee has rented Mr. John 1.- wit.' tarot at Brhisley for a term of years. Death. -The remains of the late Mrs. (Ando Luther arrived home on Saturday .1pci1 30th. from Sandusky, Mich. The .1 •reared left her home on the 27th con u: McGillivray to attend the funeral of •r grandson, Melvin Hall at Sandusky ort April 12th, and was taken seriously 'II there and died on Friday, the 29th. Tri • deceased was born in Germany, and w ea married to her husband, Louts Luther, who survives her. She is also survived by five sons, Henry. James, G.torge and Ernest of McGillivray and John of Brewster, also four daughters, jars. H. Conklin of Detroit, Mrs. A. E. Hall of Sandusky, airs. John ltochllan and Mrs. Angus Patterson of Grand Rend. HIer remains were interred In Parkhill cemetery. Death. -On Friday, April 29th. Henry ilodgins passed away at tics home, lot :t, con. 12, McGillivray. Ile suffered a stroke of paralysis three years ago, and Orli ultimately caused ills dentine. He was born in Tipperary, Ireland. and im- migrated to this country at the age ot 21 years, settling in McGillivray 60 years ago. He was 86 years and 6 months o:d. Five sone and four daugh- ters retrain to mount his loss. The •funeral took place to St. Marys ceme- tery. Brineley, on May let. Freak Colt. -Cue day recently a mare n •tongiri. to Mr. Eli Carter save birth to .t most unusual looking colt. The body was that of a perfectly formed one whit- the head had but one large eye whirl) was directly In the centre of the fotehead, the under jaw being about two tar ties longer than the upper one. avid although the nose was well formed it had no nostrils. Dr. Tennant Is hav- ing the head net up by a taxidermist. In Middlesex. not including London, in 1864 there were 168 tavern and 17 shop licenses. I:i 11106 there were only 50 tavern :old nu shop licenses; and :now there are many less than that. -Word has been received that Dr. A. McMillan of \Vllkesport, 1:. S., formerly of Mc- Gillivray, was married on April 29th to Mise Florence Klrpa of London. Ile is a grandson of Niro. A. Robinson. an old resident of this towltehtp. WOMEN'S MISSIONAiRY CONVENTION TI 1' titer District Convention of tho women's %tissio:vary S,oclety was held at Whalen church, May 5th. 1910. It ',log the fourteenth annual convention tad one of the most successful ever held, over on -hundred and fifty del- egates hring present, besides visitors %mounting to neer two -hundred In all. The morning session )pencd at 10 a. with Mrs. Marshall, district organ- izer, In the (-hair. Atter singing the, Doxology and prayer a very Impressive memorial service was conducted by Mrs. M. Lindsay. who spoke feelingly of the death of airs. S. Whaley of Gran- ton and Mum. Arkeey of the Untoii Aux- iliary, the hymn. "Shall we gather at the Inver," being sung. Mrs. Weston then held a conacrratlon set vire. after which the holy Commu:i- ion was given by Rev. Watson. The meeting being declared open for business Miss B. E. Morley was elected Sc•e'y-Treas for the tollowlrg yi ar, and the minutes of the last meet- ing being declared adopted. the ballots, for Dletrlct Organizer were distributed, reaulttng In the re -diction of Mrs. Mar. shall. During the balloting an addr, as was read by Miss Ella itrooks ,,f Whalen and a reply to the same was given by Mrs. Dr. Jones of Clandeboye. The roll call was heartily responded to by fourteen auxllartes, o;ie circle and five mission bands, all roc p: one aL•ow- Irnu a decided Increase over last year. and airs. Marshall gave a report of nil,• district In full All being carried they adjourned to the basenieht where the ladle, of the union auxiliary hard pre pared an appetizing dlnnen. The afternoon session opened by the Lu' -an Auxiliary giving "The Model Aux- iliary" and Indeed it was model. It tx'- tn; rondueted in a brisk business -Ike way and riot Int the least slow or mon- coon )us, and told of the great nod of Japan. Owing to a severe cold Mrs. Steadman was unable to etntg so that ore greetings were now given by torr Lidice Aid of Ellnrvlle. itev. Wells of Granton. Suet' ot Kirkton, Kerr of lot - ran. Vance of \Voodham. Steadman of Corbett. Hicks of Ct.dtton and Butt of flen'ralli all extended congratulations to rhe W. M. 9. and spoke highly of the work they were doing. Reply was made hy Mrs. R. Vannce, telling her hearers that the keynote of success was earnest tress and also a plea for systematic g;ving. \irs. Dickinson then gave a paper on the need of the hour. shew- tn4 that the youth must be tough' to see their responsibility if the work is to be cooled on by them. A tluctt was then given by Mrs. Rev. Vance and Mrs. Rev. Arnett, "Go (home and tell" and was greatly appreciated. Five of the Exeter Ausll'ary gave aeveral Tem- perance papers. The fire'. Temperance le the home -was an earnest appeal to parents to keep liquor out of the home for the sake of the bays. 2nd. The In flucnee of the barro nt-co•idenlned It strongly ; 3rd. The usual outcome of frequentt:rg the barroom- told plainly that many rite:r bream' dru:;kards by (LONDON) India Pale Ale Prejudiced and unscrupulous vendors !nay suggest others. bit compare it ap way you will --purity. freedom Iron aridity. palatablenes>-- Labatt's Ate ,K surpass- ed by nose. equalled by few -at abaut halt the price of best imported beams enelleelliteleeesareem sorting with one glass for sociability 1: • letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and often havtrtg to take five or six be- S..errat.-Miss Lydia Shernitt vielt .1 1-sr fore getting away front his friend,. I stater \Its. \Vcbb of 13. Line last week. T. last, Which stakes the drunkard 1)11CCEF'1ELD-On April 30 the spir- the first or last glass -chewing plainly it 01 \ira. NI(Millen passed away at the rills' if the first Isn't taken the. last will ag_ of 82 years and 2 months. She never be, and therefore no drunkard.; was Irl but a few weeks, but owing to LOwltig to the lateness of the are-) tier age little (rope was entertained) for vat of this report part of 1t has to ',.•r recovery-. She leaves one son Wlt- b • held over until next week.) nom M. Millen to mourn the loss of • HARPLEY !loving mother. Deceased cattle to this Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sherrttt of For- 1 neighborhood with her parents matt" go. U. S.. arc spending a few weeks years ago from Scotland. Her husband with frletide In this vicinity. -Master died ..bout twenty years ago. Thos. Moser and his two sisters, Slieses Ethel and Beatrice, of Hayfield spent it few days with relatives and friends on the 21st. -\(r. and Mrs. Fred Neil of West McGillivray spent Monday at Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A • • •• •• • 0 O 0 0 • 0 • 0 • 8 • • id00eC400•00001•0 0ecs0 00kl-= ©@•C.iC4C4O0011000•000•(40 0 8 Months For 35c Dion'[ Miss This Opportunity The Weekly Mali al E,nplre (Twenty-four pages) is the very bestcalyie to f of all the 1.00 a weeklies. any armee t year News Seotlon (8 Pages) W the latest world's news. Agrloultnral &teflon (8 Pages) Worth many times the price to any farmer, gardener. fruit -grower. dairyman or poultry raiser. Magazine Section (8 Pages) More good family reading than In any other weekly at the price. Entertaining and instructive. No farmer who has read The Weekly Mall and Em- pire would be without It for four times the price, $1.00 for 12 months. Now to prove to you the value of this Greatest of Family Weekly Newspapers, and to secure your next Year's subscription. we are making this Wonderful Offer To now anyone subscriber to THE WEEKLY MAII. AND EMPIRE we will send the paper, poet -paid, for the balance of the year, or to Dec. 31, 1910, for :3.5 cents. Send your name and po3t-office 141dre:c with 35 cents to The Weekly Mail and Empire Toronto, Ont. Sample Copy Free on Application • • •• 1 • f+ C1 • 0 Ir 4:: 6 0 t IS TOUR STOMACH WRONG? LITTLE DIGESTERS will put it richt quickly and surely. Mosey back if they do sot cure. At all Druggists. 23c. a Box. or direct [rem THE COLEMAN MEDICINE CO.. TORONTO On the Trying Art of Puff Paste Making Across the briny we ars told, when a tenor Is up for Grand Opera honors, they test his range in all manner of ways. If triumphant, they hand him the score of "William Tell" Which floors manybeing a stumbling block for young tenor atnbllions. Which all reminds one of the difficult art of Puff Paste Making. Being, as you know, the supreme test of cooking ability. She who risks above the level at ordinary everyday paste must be an artist. She Is one In a hundred. hurley rid marrymr material. Cou:d YOU stand the test, Mistress Housewife ? Can you really make Puff Paste Paste that is Puffy ? With a clear, delicate ap- pearance, a golden creamy brown that is eye -tempting? With a crinkly. close -grain- ed texture that is tender. melting awayon the tongue- fivt tip while producing a rich effect of the soft spot of the palate ? Plus that longed -for quality so hard to secure -an even flakiness ? The kind mother tried to make but couldn't, you known. • • • • Don't say : "A/t1 ('I could ate/ maks Puff Poste like that.- Why hat."Why shouldn't you Madam ? You can get FIVE ROSES flour. If you really want ts. Milled In the perfect way to f111 your eery seed IN plane a.d fancy coakntr. FIVE ROSES richness im- proves every recipe Its healthfulness Its quality and evenness meow tory. For we wont allow 1t, Madam. • • • For puff paste. all sorts and conditions of puffs and tartlets. FIVE ROSES will seem like another Alladtn's L.irt p. With the sameamovnt of shortening and water, because of kgher absorp tion, you use at least ONE-FIFTH LESS FiVE ROSES. It makes up so much lighter, raises so much higher even when rolled thinner from slacker dough. makes so much richer -looking pastries. Don't you •want YOUR puff puts perfect _ombtned with e.onomy ? Wont YOU try FIVE ROSES. Ma.fam ) til cs. lift.,MRAtAI. (5)