HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-01-19, Page 4(baster gtbuoi ttte,'
Sanders & Creech, Props.
THURSDAY, JAN. 19, '05
NOTE'S AND C(1 NJI L' .V 7'S
The tone of the re•script addressed
by Emperor Nicholas to the army and
navy is regarded here as putting an
end to all present hopes of possibility
of meditation or peace and as indicat-
ing the likelihood that Gen. Kuropat-
kin soon will resume the offensive.
• •
It is expected that Mr. E.IN. Lewis
will retain his seat in West Huron.
The case against hila, that of signing
bis name to a mail carrier's bond. has
been carefully exampled and no words
in the act can be construed to dis-
qualify a member for such an net.
The election committee will no doubt
sustain him in his seat.
• •
The Government of the Orange
River Colony has sent a young Boer
fernier, Mr. Neethling, over to the
Ontario Agricultural College to study
Canadian methods. Mr. Neetllling
says that Mt. Palmer and his Ontario
associates are doing an excellent work
in improving agricultural methods in
South Africa, and are receiving hearty'
Supple t from the Muer. farmers iu
both colonies.
s • •
The law in regard to corrupt practi-
ces at elections • reads:—"Where an
election Court reports that any per -
eons named in the report have been
guilty of corrupt or rllegnl`practices
it shall be the duty of the County At-
torney to prosectite such• persons for
the offences mentioned unless the
Court shall otheta ist: direct." Vote
a e , for honest elections, the purity of the
ballot, nod the prosecution of election
critninals.
Mr. R. L. Borden. who wits defeat-
ed at the last Dominion electi.•n, will
remain the leader of the O,•positiou
at Ottawa, At an ndjourn(Mt CIUCRR
of the CunservativeSenttorsand melt-
s. hers un Friday of lust week he wets
prevailed upon to retrain the leader
of the• party providing he secured a
seat. It is expected that he will take
a sent in Carleton County, offered hint
by Edward Kidd. Mr. Borden stated
that there would likely beit conven-
t -ion of the:p{arty within a year. The
-fact that be remains the leader is
pleasing to both parties, becauae he
is considered too good a roan to go
• down and andout. Such men as he
are needed in politics to -day.
• •
the Hon. Geo. Brown, a noted Lib-
eral and great Canadian, speaking in
the parliament of Canada session of
1851 said: ---"There is nq, principal in
the theory of responsible Government
more vital to its right working then
that parties shall take their stand on
the prominent goep bone of the day
and mount io " of ice or resign it
through the successor failure of prin-
eiples to which they are attached.
This is the great safeguard for the
public against clap -trap professions,
and when strictly enforced it makes
men seriously consider ere they com-
mit themselves on leading questions.
If a public man can hold one set of
principles out of office and another set
in office responsible Government is et
farce." What do the Temperance
people of the Province think of Mr.
Ross and bis professions and temper-
ance pledges?
TOWNSHIP AND Insulter SOCIETIES.
Ever since the passing of the Act
relating to agricultural societies there
has been more or Tess friction between
the township and district societies.
Township societies have felt that they
have not received their just proportion
of the government grant;caany district
societies have chained that the town-
ship exhibitions ere of snch/llittle value
they should be altolished. The follow-
ing figures fruin society returns pertuit.
of interesting comparisons: Expended
for
Society. Grant Agriculture.
Towishsp $140
Di4triet tklO
Township 103
District 520
I
1 )
4 1►rat
933
tr27
895
Township 140 910
District. ....... 54A 378
Township 89 1477
District... 450 448
Towpehip 96 tCJ'i
District 403 491
Township 78 790
District 030 550
The foregoing figures serve to illus-
trate how much better,work ninny
township societies are doig. even with
their small grants, than district grante
Numerous other instances -could be
furnnthed.
• •
COURT MMAKRN t1O('it3TY DiCCIMION.
Although ►nertthers of fraternal and
other -insuring societies agree to be
hound by the by Jews and "as they
may be amended." such future amend-
ments are not binding upon members
joining before such amendments are
passed, for the insurance act r•egiiir•ess
all conditions to he set out on the face
of the policy. This is the effect of an
important s�ecisiun given by Mr. Jure
tire Meredith Satin -day in the suit of
Annie Florence* %Veller, of Ottawa,
against the L.O.F. Her husband,John
Waller, committed suicide at Pelmet -
'ten last Fele-miry. At the time he
joined the 1.0.1'., in October 1IX1, the
bylaws of the meatiesty merely said:
"Phis pxaliey dors not cover death or
disability by my own hand or act when
sane, whether vehnr.taiy or involaun-
tery." This wets later amended to in -
Chide "sane or insane- but not he•ing a
Condition on Ilse (Ace of t he p.aLcy, the
court halal: the amendment is Nat Wiel-
ing in this ease, hat 1n effect binding
only upon members joining after that
amu ndnarnt Wits passed, As it was
not decided whether Jelin Weller was
satin or insane at the time he commit-
ted suicide. .1moire ?It•redith direct.
the trial of that question first. It "in -
wine," the society must pay. if "sane"
the society need nut pay, as that "con.
dition" was in the by-laws at the dale
the insured joints! .end ,tleo in the pal• t
icy. The policy is for $3,000,
Mara's dry goods stock at London
teas dernsgtd by fit a to the extend of :
00.0W. a t
McGillivray
Mi.s Nettie Mcliear-v is un a few days
visit to friends in Adelaide and Strat}t-
ruy.--Harry Peel, who has ix•elt enjoy-
ing a few days shoot in this township,
has returned to London.—Miss Fuller,
after- a pleasant isit at the home of
Mts. Brownlee, bas returned to her
home in London. She was accompan-
ied by Mrs. Brownlee, who spent afew
days in the city.—Mr. E. W. McKay,
who has been visiting his hrother, list•.
J. F. McKay, recently returned from
Alaska, where he struck it. tich and is
now It rich num. He is a native of
Parkhill. and has been in the Yukon
since IRIS.
lElituvIIlo
The snow storm of last week has
nettle the sleighing gout and business
is again on the move,—Wm. Sleamon
returned from Michigan last week but
by sortie mistake he forgot to bring
home a wife with bin,—Mrs. Tbowaa
Miners, of Manitoba, is visiting at the
bone of Mr. and Mrs. B. Johne,—B.
Spicer is on the sick list, suffering front
a severe attack of pleurisy. -Mrs. Jon.
Miners is visiting her mother. Mrs.
White, of St. Marys, who had the mis-
fortune to fracture her thigh.—The in-
stallation of officers of the C.O.C.F.
will take place on Friday evening and
all the officers are requested to be
present.
- Whalen
(Too late for last week)
Mr. Harry Ogden, of Wollesley, N.
N.T., is home on a visit after an ab-
sence of four years: He has a quarter
section of land up there- and is doing
well. •• Beware girlst---Mr. sod. Afro.
William Denham and -family and -Mr.
Herbert Denham,' of lldertote were
visitors at the house of Thus. Morley
during theweek.—J. J. Torrance. who
spent•tho holidays at his parents iu
Clinton, has retul:tied and resumed his
school dtities,—harry Hern is home
from the West on a yisit.—Mrs. S.
M111pbb, who hags been un a1&asant
visit to her daughter, Mrs. -A. Dins-
more, at Imlay City, Mich., has return-
ed home.—Miss Eva TrippSentertained
a few of her intimate friends on Fri-
day evening. -Ev:a makes a•cburming
young hostess and her guests spent a
very -pleasant .evening.—Victor San-
ders has returned to re, his stud-
ies at St. Marys Collegiate, after ;a•
two weeks' visit at his home here,—
Christopher McCarthy, •of London,
spent a few days at his home here (lott-
ing the week.—Mrs. Philip Brooks is
recovering flow the effects of her re-
cent illness, which will be learned with
Mpleasure by her many friends.—J,os.
orley, who Kris been quite ill, is itot
recovering as rapidly as his friends
would like.— We are pleased to report
the intpruveweet of Mr. Geo. Millsun's
children, who have been suffering from
dipbtheria.—Miss Minnie Morley ie
suffering from the effects of felon 'cin
her finger.—The Woolen's Missionary
auxilllery of the Freewill .Methodist
church will inset at the hotno of Mrs.
J. V. Milken to -day (Thursday,)
STATE OF OH i O, CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney [Hakes oat that he
is senior partner of the firth of F.J.Che-
ney & Co., doing business in the City
of Tuiedo,County and State aforesaid,
and that said firer will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Cattarrh that cannot
he cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this Oth day of Decem-
ber, A.D. 1880.
(S:str.) A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally, and nets directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY, Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Take hall's Family Pills for eonstipa-
tiuu.
Farmsrs' Institute Meetings.
We have received n list of Farmers'
Institute meetings to tike place in
this district, with dates. subjects and
spenkets. We publish below thenalnp•s
ofthe- of some s serekers dates Imes rind
places of meeting. The speakers are:
1)r. H. 0. Reed. Georgetown; J. L.
Warren, Acton: It. J. McMillan, Sea -
firth; ,Mrs. Colin Campbell, Godericb;
Fred A. Sheppard, Queenston; John
Donaldson, Pelt Williams"; N.S.; Alis
Blanche Maddock, (Itielph; A McDon-
ald. Aptpin. Plaees and dates are:---
Brucefleld, Dixon's hall. February 21;
Exeter, Town Hell, 221t41; Parkhill,
Town Hall, Llyd; Ailsa Craig, Town
Hall, 24th; Elimville 25th; Crediton
Town Hall, 27th; (frand Blend, Br•en-
net•'s hall 28th; Zurich, Town Hall.
March 1st; ilermall, Miller's hall, 2nd;
Bayfield, Town hall, 3r1.
HOW MART BALLOTS WILL BB
POLLED.
The Mall and Empire Offer% P.Ishty•Seve•
Cash Prize% Worth $8000
it pays just now to be a close stu-
dent of public events, with some
knowledge of the theory ofrohnbili
ties. There is stoney in it. whin fart
has beeinne widely apparent of hate.
a• ie shown by the hundreds of per -
lions in every pert of Canada who hate
seen there rredictinne of the tots,
vette to he polled at the Ontario elec-
tions on January 2.dli to The, Mail and
Empire OfAce, 'Toronto, with the hope
of uhteining the first prize of $100 in
esth for the closest gmess,''or one of
Ihi. 80 other wash prize s, These pre -
dirt Mine vary widely. and the perplex-
ingfeatnresnf theptevent route - t lilt k.
almost all of them equally probable.
As it matter of fact the scientific (aril
titian stands in very little advantage
over the commit PRI imstor,
The details of this coopetition will
he found in the current issues of The
Toronto Drily and Weekly Mail and
Empire. Predictions will he received
tap to midnight of January 24th.
-----
Col. Otter is made A,D.C. to the
nevernnr-Gen:rel.
De yen realise that every organ in
he human isaly is Colo/o.ed of tint
toil. called titrsme? If this Besse 1-
ht'althv poet nerd have no dread of di.
w:, Vito Tonic renews the tissue
,tet biota, op the svetem. Dr. Lutz.
Ituggist, keeps it in stock.
PROVINCIAL NOMINATIONS
As we go to precis this Wednesday
afterntiou the nuwination of candi-
dates for the Provincial elections are
taking place in the vat leas ridings of
the Province. It Is expected that
candidates for both (Dai•tie• will be
nominated in nearly all of the ridings.
There may possibly be one or two
elections b acclamation but this is
very doubtful.
For the tiding of South Huron the
nutuitiatious are taking place in the
Village of Hensel!, and the two gentle -
wen who have been in harness for
some weeks will be nominated. The
Literal -Conservative candidate is Mr,
Henry Elbe's of Crediton, the ridings
representative in the House for the
last seven years. His opponent is
Rev. M. C. McLennan, pastot of the
Presbyterian church at Kippen.
A joint political meeting will beheld
after the nominations take place and
the Candidates will address the elect-
ors,
The Village of Hensel' presents a
lively appearance, several hundreds
of, elector's having come in from all
parts of the riding to here the Can-
didates speak front the sante platform
upon the political issues of the cam-
paign.
Hay
WEDDING BIaLL1L—The commodious
residence of Mr. James Bontbt•on, 2nd
lute, was all astir up Wednesday, the
occasion being the marriage of bis
fourth daughter, Mies Ieuthella, to Mr.
Fronk Kendrick, marine engineer of
Pott Berens. -(ilowned4n'rt -handsome
brown travelling suit the bride looked
indeed -charming. The mystic words
which made the happy couple mun•and
wife were said by Rev. Mei, smith,
in the presence of twenty-five, invited.
guests. The ceremony and congratu-
lations over, the company repaired to
the dining:room whereat neatly spread
table was gotten up by the hostess and
provided far more than wits necessary
y
to supply the wants of the inner Ivan.
In anc.ther-txwtn was a table so laden
that it refused,hold the array': of
handsome, usefultu. a )d costly presents,
which testified lower than. .words to
the high esteem in which the. yoking
couple are held'hy' their large circle of
friends. Mr. and AIr•i. Retidrick left
on the evening train 'for Brantford to
spend a few days; prior to taking up
o b
their b 1 abode in Po•ti
H Iron: The bride
is very popular here and her many
friends wish herself'hnd worthy hus-
band every happiness and ptosperit7
int their new home,
Kirkton
Miss Hattie Kirk had the niisfot'ttine
on Saturday night to stip nn 'the ice
and severely sprain' het ankle. The
at:cident t)ecessiteteed her remaining
in the house for several dnys, but we
are pleased to know that she is rapidly
recovering. --A few evenings ago the
members of 8t. Paul's church, repair-
ed to the rectory and paid the Rev.
and Mrs. Geo. %V. Racey a surprise
visit. Having preaented Mr. Racey
with 50 bushels of oats, the remainder
of the evening was spent very pleas-
antly socially. At the close every
one sat. down to a lemistiful repast
which the members had brought with
them and after an exchange of the sen-
scnYs greetings the company dispersed
to their respective homes. A few ev-
enings after Messrs. E. Smith and T.
Dickens, on behalf of St. Patrick's
church congregation, Biddulph, drove
over to the parsonage with a bulge
load of oats. This is only nue of the
many acts of kindness the rector has
received from the members of these
congregations dace his cutting:
The annual meeting of the 'Ban-
shee -el Agricultural Society was held
in Aberdeen Hall, on `Vedra('sebsy
aftrt•neoi, of last week. in the ale
since of the president, Dr. ('arc, the
Vice -I', -es., Samuel Dome.. occupied
the chair. The minutes of the hest
aiumal tussling were read and adopt•
eel. The Seel etatry-Treasurer'r rep, ti t
was then read, which showed the
Society to be in a healthy condition
financially. The society has been to
a great deal of expense this year in
putting np it fence on one side of the
grounds reed repairing hell, building
hastand
nal and judges
) g atnhd and
making other twee:ze::oy repairs +u•d
afro settling all itceonnls arid paying
all prize money in full, which 1 h
M•acicty is noted for, the sum of $27.00
is on hand. The election of officers
then took place, which resulted es
follows:- Pres., 1)r. C:tvt: Vice -fres..
Samuel Doupe; Directors, (leo, itently,
Wm. lltizleewood, Jas. Rnotley. Jahn
Hazlewond, Wm. Hanson, JAR. Beatty.
ltichaed Paynter. Alex. Creighton.
Arthur Gunning; Auditors, A. H.
Uuuptr. Wn. Moore. Reee'y.-Trcas,:
A Dnope. The Secre•t;u y read r
cotnmunicatien lean H. il. Cowan,
Toronto, regarding the annual meet-
ing of the Assitcitation of Fairs and
Exhibitions to be held in Toronto
Fehr nary. It WAS decided nM to send
:a delegate this year.
A ers
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
quiets tickling throats, back-
lit( coughs, pain in the lungs.
h relieves congestion, sub -
Cherry
Pectoral
dues inflammation. it heals
strengthens. Your doctor will
explain this to you. He knows
all about this cough medicine.
- W. have seed Ar.r's Cherry Tortoni to
ear fanny for toears for throat and leas
WOsbtM and w. Welt me r. dletne ape le It.
NAIL A. roraaoT, Apphton. Mina.
se., ts... PIm. s. c. A»200..
A11 drw4Ztttt for Lovell Mete
Weak Throats
rikrweg sac's ratre ay aId mover?.»s t sentry Iaxativi.
Mita) field
The rector of Trinity church had a
pleasant surl,rise the obit eccnitig
when the young people assembled to
spend the evening and enjoy theta
selves at the rectory. During the
evening they called their pastor to at-
tention and then on behalf of the
Sunday school Mr. William Bailey
wade a neat speech while Miss E.
Cameron presented Mr. Jennings with
it handsome study chair. The talu-
able gift came as a complete surprise,
eapectally when it was learned that
the chair had been delivered and un-
packed and left upon the verandah
all evening without his knowing it.
Mr. Jennings takes this opportunity
of acknowledgment of the munificent
gift and above all heartily appreciates
the spirit that prompted it.
Hibbert
PRETTY WEDDING.—The home of
Mrs. Thos. Chappell, of the 12th con.,
was on Wednesday the scene of a hap-
py event, it tieing the marriage of her
fourth daughter, Miss Christina 0.. to
Mr. Edwin Kemp, youngest sou of
Mr. John Kemp, of the Staffs line.
The gown worn by the young bride
was it marvel of elegance and neatness
and displayed the good taste nn the
part of the bride. The ceremony over
the company then enjoyed a dainty
repast. Space will not allow us to des-
cribe the present, but to say the least
they were numerous and costly. A
very enjoyable evening was spent in
games and various amusements, when
all repaired to their home wishing the
young couple health, happiness and
prpeperity. Mr. and Mrs.Kemp begin
married life on the fartn recently pur-
c)l>;aeed, by the groom from Mr, John
Vebb... .
Hay Uouucll . • .
The Conneil•elett tnet In accordance
witb the Municipal Act on Monday
the 9th Jan., 1905, Peter raiment,
Reeve; J.. K. Goetz, Louie Kalbtleisch.
Wendel Smith and Ituht. McArthur,
Councillors, subscribed to the oath of
office.. The following wet•e appointed
Officers for 1905 at•the salaries maned:
F. Hess, Sr., Clerk, $125; Thos. John-
pton,Treasurer, $94, IIy. Lippbardt.
Assessor, $85; C Troyer, Collector, $75;
Mrs. •Goetz, Caretaker, $25; Dr.
Buchanan, Medical Health Officer;
D. Spencers member of Boai•d of
Health for three years; J. J. Meister
and W.' Johnston, Auditors. A let-
ter of Proudfoot, Hays & Blair, re-
gaiding payment of balance claimed
by .Mender & Foster on conttact of
Schwalin Drain, was laid before the
'Council. The clerk wns instructed to
answer same in`rtccordance with facts.
The following amounts were ordered
to be paid: Tp. Clerk, election expen-
ses, $88.50; Hy. Randall, rep. windows,
hall, $1.05; Collector, overehargein
collector's roll, $20,74; F. Hess, Sr.,
registering B. D.. and M. $12; J.
Koehler. rep. culvert, Goshen line; $1;
Levo Kipfer, rep. culvert, con. ,14.
$1.50; Hospital Sick Children, $10;
Municipal World, election blanks,
$9.00. Council will meet again on
Monday, the Otb day of February at
2 o'clock, p. nt.
F. Hass, 8a., Clerk.
Usborne Council,
The new Council met on Jan. 9th,
pursuant to Statute,at Township hull.
Eliniville, and after subscribing to the
necessary declarations of office and
qualification proceeded to teisiness.
The following amounts were fixed as
the salaries of the Municipal officers
for 1905: --Clerk $125, postage and
stationary extra; Treasurer $80, nu
extras; Assessor $63; Collector $60;
Auditors $0 each; Caretaker $5. The
following officers were appointed for
1903:—Clerk, F. Morley; Treasurer,
P. Coates; Assessor, `Vit. Miners;
Collector, Wm. Brock; Auditors,
Joshua Johns. Wm. A. Turnbull; Care-
ttkPr-, Thos. Veal.
Board of Health.—Reeve, Clerk, Jas.
Untidiest -do W. 11. Pass •:, P. Ide-
Tagg,u•t, Thomas Smilie, Sanitary
inspector; 11. K. llyndnlan M. D.,
Medical Health Offlt'er, $3.00 per day.
Other members of Board 1.50 per day
when nn duty.
Fence Viewers. —John Hanna. John
McQueen, Charles Harvey, it. Del -
bridge, Dome. 't
ht I I R. 1 x and Jan es , t
1 F tl.
ICo', i
Poundkeepets.---G. Rook, R. Hunt-
er, it. Kenl(ly, Thos. White. IV'''. Tee-
ter, \Vin. Atkinson, Thos. Cameron
ant F. I). P. Swietzer.
fly -law, No. 1, confirming the rip.
point nnent of officers and fixing salar-
ies, wits pissed, signed and sealed. Ac-
counts antnunting to $33.35 were pas-
sed and orders issued in payment..
Council then ndjourned to meet
Feb. 4th at one o'clock.
F. MOitLEY, Clerk.
• Stanley
• Mt•. John Stephenson, end sister,
eis,t Sara Jane. have returned froth
their visit to their sister in Merlt•t1e,
Mich.—Mr. and Mrs. John McKinley,
of the Goebel) Line, have returned
from their visit to Tnrtnto. •- The many
bipeds of Mrs. Chas. Logan, of the
Parr Line,will ire pleased to learn that
she is recovering from her late Mtwara
Her sister. Miss F. McAuley, of Dun- ,
it,innnn, is ensuing with her.---11iss
-Armstrongg, of Pilot Mound, Man., is
visiting relatives in this section.—Mrs,
John Johnston is visiting her (laugh-
ter at-Nile.—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hud -
turn, of .Marlette, Mich., spent part e•f
their honeymoon with friends here. --
Louis Eigie, of the cath con., is hent:
on a two months' vacation, after an
absence of two years in the West. HP
was ptitteijt;ill)' engaged in farming in
that great reentry and was so well sat-
isfied with the future prospects that
he last summer took up a homestead
at 11unsholt, Sark.—A conespondent
scuds the following account of the
nes• and death of Mr. .bas. &fein1vte,
a for asst' resident id this sectinn, who
pas,ed iWit y nt Virden, Mint., on Dec.
31. "He heti been rather run down n11
simmer and had All /Muck of Mem isy
n shnrt rim: ago, Ile went to bed .is
este:al em Satm►rb►y rtenireg, but ahnut
11 ','clack be seek'. rind wns seized
wit ti it aeevert• attack of roughing Anel
untiring 1.1,aad. from the MT,e.8 of
which he died fh•e minutes later, --Jos.
Hatt, of the !Ake Road, recently pmts
Mists! Jess Horner's farm of fifty
tries. &Ir. lieu has now as him k of
,hent tanneries whieh makes it spal:n-
did barite—John W. Honer, Nimble
One. has let anht from his neighbor,
.f.. -h. M•,id.•r, thirty-livnarrrs of hind
14,1 0 coil. 11, 1 el fe,a of !rl'yl).
Facts About flour
Of Special Interest to our
Women Readers.
ROYAL H(ll'SEHOLD MAXIMS.
A cook is only as good an the flour
she tiara.
A poor cook can make better bread
with Royal IIousehould Flour than a
good cook ean with poor flour.
Royal Household Recipe* make bake
day the pleasantest day of the week.
There are two kinds of flour, "Royal
Household " and the kind that has not
beeu purified by Electricity.
"'This flour it just as good as" begins the
grocer. "Send me "Royal Household "
never -the -less" interrupts the woman
who know*. "I have tried 'just -as -good'
flour before." .
A. SWER4 TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Nx&nrsr °Ronne :—Wo are always glad
to send to our correspondents the name
of the nearest grocer who handlee
Royal Household Flour.
•
How MANY Racrrxs: We sent the ten
recipes that one of oar correspondents
*eked for last week for her neighbors.
We are always glad to fiend es many
recipea as are needed.
Tug Beer PAPS Beer :—The reason gro-
cers find it pays to push Royal Homo -
hold flour is not because the profit is
larger per barrel—for it isn't sso large—
hut because it pays to please; the
customer.
HARD WHEAT vERf3rs So'r-r WHEAT
I:oyal IIoutehold.Flour is made of the
best grade of hard wheat. Hard wheat
is the best spring wheat grown in
Manitoba. Soft wheat is winter wheat
—inferior for flour making. Some.
millers advertise that they "blend"
soft and hard wheat to get better
flour.
We do not blend wheat for Royal
Household Flout
THE nEsr TEST IS YOUR OWIIf
TEST, IN YOt'R OWN HOME.
Your test, Mrs. Home Baker, is final,
it you find "Royal Household" hest la
your baking, there is rto argument.
Every day many Canadian women
write us how pleaat•(1 they are with Royal
household Flour
—that it is all ee say it is.
—that it's just as gotsl for pastry as it
is for bread.
--that it's quicker, easier, simpler to
bake g,oei bread and good pastry with
Royal Ilous•hold Flour, by the " Royal
Household " Recipes.
That's one reason they like it so Much.
TESTIl-1MON'IALS:—Last week we re-
ceived nearly five hundred testimonial.
• "'Tug Fusee Poe Mx."
"Royal Household" is the flour for me.
I have used the popular brands, but none
'can compare with Royal Household."—
.Mrs. J. II. Shearer, 302 Richard Street,
yancouver, B.C. . Nov. 12, 1904.
"THERE is Tots M1h'ctt Ban' lhtet+x."
"Royal Household" is what the people
want—a better flour. There is too much
bad flour put onthe people of 'this coun-
try at the present time."—J. W. Elliott,
Shortree(1, B.C. Nov, 27, 1904.
"A GREAT IMPROVEMENT."
"1 hail an idea Hungarian. was as good
flour us it was possible •to snake, but I
find "Royal IIousehoh1"'a great improve-
ment, particularity in requiring much
less kneadipg and makes a whiter and
lighter bread."—Irv. G. A. MIcLauren,
Parsitie, Ont. Oct. 17, 1944.
Ilavo,you sent for the Recipes.
They aro free, --send NOW.
Tux tkiit\ ti: Fiore Mitts Co. Lu ureo
lilossnlxrt.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated b} A, -t of earliaueent 1$5•Sj
Head Office, - Montreal
Capital Paid Up
Reserved Fund.. • • . • • • . • • • $3,000,000
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
$3,000,000
— EXETER BRANCH -
°F't•IC K HOURS: 10 a. m. to 3 p. nt. sATURDAV e, 10 a. In. to 1 p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer's Side Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied on npplicatioi.
DRAFTS on all points in the i) ' ' . Great. Britain and United
states leent,rht and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Fanners, Stock Dealers aid Business Men :it
lowest rates rand on most fitviit•able terms. •
DEPOSIT Receipts issued +•n(1 highest current rate of interestrtltmccd
Saving Bank Department, Deposits of 54 and upward. recei•ed. Intere.t •
pet n led half -yearly STA adder! to principal Jun&
and tiec•ntber al•t.
Agents at. Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DicKsox it CARLING, Solicitors.
i2Nous
N. 1). IiL'IU)ON, Maniescr.
VABICOCE.LE & STRICTUFiF.
No other 43.811,. 1e so prevalent among men a+ Vart-neele ' An it interfere.
with the nutrition of the sexual orrarui It produces wraknet., toes of semen theta'
the urine, decay of the organ., pales In the loins, aching In the back, nrrvousr't
d.spondeney, bashfulness, palpitation of the heart, ennitlpstlon, and a combinattnn
of these results In complete Loss of MANi100D. Thnu.ands o(. young and
middle -aced men are troubled with S-i'ttICTI'TE. if you havq rrasnn to bel!tte
you are afflicted with It, don't n'ggfeet tt. It will ruin you 'Don't let doctor. ,aper-
Irunt on you by cutting, ,'rerching or tearing 1t, Our MEW. Mi,Ti1OD TIih:AT-
MENT dissolves the stricture tissue, hence It dt,arpears and can never morn.
We cure \•antrocele and Stricture witout nperatton •,r lit.• of time The trentrnrnt
n,^v be taken at home t•tivarely. R«,.,r far our Free iIita.trated ltgr,k on \'AIt1-
COCELE and STRICTURE). R a GUARANTEE TO CURE OR Nu PAY.
Kidneys & Bladder
Ali ■canal complaints ac, -t t) e.e organs, hence the kidneys are a great sourer
Of disease. Have y, .a •".ins nr .-knees over the small of the back, tendency to
urinate frequrn:!'•, it in urine -oldness of hands or feet a drowsy feeling in
rho mnrr.ln••. li .- 't n .4 : y ,',r 1..'•1rst. Our SEW 111:•tiiUD TIt1:ATIMNT
Is guaranteed to curn any disease of these organs or So par.
Le- No Names Used Without Written Consent.
0. W. new., r Jae! +nn Nlrh , .aye: 1 had
varlrntele in the srrnn•lary stage ami two
a.riclurta o' i ar,' winding I was operatf
on twice, underg•..ng 'telt suffering, but only
got tentrr.nrary relic f. 1 wait nosily advleed to
t:y the NEW ?METHOD TI:F:AT%(FNT or Drs.
K. & I;. The entargrd veins dl'appeate4 In
six week•, t^e etc •sure tis. ue was removr.1 In
*lett weeks end my result energy and v11.11(7
Wynne! it I *As a man In every respect.
I recommend run d•)ctors with my whote heart."
CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO PAY.
8;fcre Treater:et,
.1
After Treatment
treat end cure Nervnus TDa6(1lty, Lost Stant:NM, VartroeNe, Atrlrtnre, stood
P1 -•i:•• FI '• and T' nr1• ; •r. ;,a..r.ts. C..11aUll.1:1,43 Frt.. Books Free, 1trite
tar eju. a: i n L.at for li.,ne Imitated.
DR$.hELY& KERpAN.
148 SHELBY ti (REit:'� , OETROiT, MICH.
•
ILK
Three Quehe c boys, sons of,
('h,arnl.f bland, fel over n insect let'.
One tt is killed end the ether two IIrt ('14.tN(i1:fi
die.
EXETER
The
moat careful farmM
analgerdenerseverywheiw
place eonndenee In Ferry's
eMda-ase kind that never fell.
FERRY
azEvs
hate Men the standard for 49 years,
Tb• are not en •spe rlment.
Sold by 8,1 dealers. 11108 flied 4
Mensal fres for t h e ist ing.
O. M.FERNY ACO..
�Of Noeos. osi.
MARKETS.
EA 01
tV iEDN ESDAY
Wheat (old) 1 (4) 1 00
Bat ley :i5 40
Oats. :10 80
1'f•:ts... • .... .......... IJ) tit
Potatoes. per Lag. ...... 75 80 / •
jay, per ton 7 00 8 00
Flour. `jpercvve. fatuily2 1:3
flour, low grade per (:Wt 1 25 1 25
It it ter.., 16
Hugs 20
Live hog., per cwt 4 00
Dressed [legs 5 75 0 00
shorts per teen 20 04) 20 00
' Brim per ton 15 Of) . 16 00
Tut keys, pet Ib.... 12
stater 8
Ducks A
Chicken.. 7
Dt iedAmiles 3