HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-9-12, Page 8•
•
•
•
r
r
•••
a
•
s
0
I• °
••
• 0
i
•
® 0
0y
4 9
4•
4 so
40
as
io
t�
to
4
d
•
4�
00
o
o••
c,
�
O
• 0
•a
4J 0
bA
4 •
o0
6
a0
0P.
e"
45.0»
• 0
4 0
itt1
40
9
4 0
4
@m
4
ez
•,
41*
4 4.
O♦
's
o 4 ,
4b:0
4. •
�r�r•a��"ao�k�4�+�+NhNt+M4''+i4F�+�=
STEWART' S
PHONE 16
See Our Fall
Showing of
LADIES' & MISSES'
MANTLES
Each season finds our Coat Depart-
i ment larger and more interesting.
e We pay special attention to Fit and
Finish bub never lose sight of the fact
that prices talk. Our goods are all
I marked to sell.
New Diagonal Tweeds
Everything that is new in Drees
Goods is found on our counters. This
season the showing is especially good,
The new goods for Fall are sure to
please.
1 Corsets
Have you ever worn Bias Filled Cor-
sets? You will like them because of
the comfort they give, the style they
produce and the way they wear.
$1.00 to $4.00
•
36 inch Black Silk
B1 ck Pallette Silk 35 inches
widd, This silk has a beauti-
ful finish and is a fine even
weave. For dresses and odd.
waists it is unbeatable.
Special at $1,25. a yard,
36 inch Flannellette
In the new patterns. this
cloth is a splendid wearer and
the colors are fast. We are
selling it at the old price.
Special at per yard in cents
Rain Coats
For Ladies and Men. A
fine lot of up-to-date Coats
have come to hand. You will
need one for these rainy days
$7.75, $10 and $12
Sweater Coats
You will need one for the
cool evenings. A Uig range
to choose from fox`len, Wo-
men. Boys and Girls, See
the new Fri Collar Coat,
Miss Canada Shoes
If you haven't been having
shoe comforts. Try a pair of
our Cushion Soles. The new
Shapes for Fall are here,
$3.50, $4.00
Kid Gloves
•
Perrins make. These gloves
always give satisfaction. A
guarantee goes with every
pair we sell.
Best Quality $1.25,
TEW T
•
0
®•:
•'p r4
4*
4.
•
®, 4
00
0,4
mr
••
•0
e®
•4tr•
• g
oe
• • •
•4
®o
o•
04
0
+±
oe,
® O
• •
®0
•
m ®''
0
®e
• e•o
0
4 .,4
11
•0 0
4.
4)..'
4
w•
w .r
o'.
'l4farket- Eepwrt.-w•T.he follotvixrg is
the report oft the Exeter markets car*
/.noted up to Septerttber the l2th.
• Wheat 801 tv 90; •
.Oats '35 to 40.
Barley 48 to 60
Euck'ivheut 70 egOts "•'
Teas 1.00 to. 11,0 r , ".f t
Sk;
Shorts 28., _, `F i
y
Bran
Model Flour 2.75, i ._!4 •
Feed Flour 1,65
. •..i'
Butter 23. i i # + a
.Eggs 24c ,
Potatoes 31.00 a baa . ! # ,
Plums 300
Chicken. Igo; ; • t !. r ` +
Ilene 90 T -
Old Roosters.l] Mt
'Ducks ii 10c.p .f
n'.leneks 13 t .h :'l 1. ` I
Dogs S.20
'Choice Export Steers 6.755 to 7.00
"Medium • Export Steers 6.40 to 4.60
1;o.ce butcher Heifers 6.25 to' 6.50
Medium Butcher Heifers 5.80 to 2.00
Cho're . butcher cows 4.50 tc' 4.70
-Mcd'um butcher cows 4.00 to 4,24
Choice butcher' cows 2,50 to 8.00
�-
Choice lambs 7.00 to 7..+0
•/.Choice sheep 300 go 4.21
THE EXETER TIMES
DELAWARE LAMS,
2 A'WANNA 'WESTERN ESTERN T.
'I' CO,Aia QQM•PA TYS
t ti
•
2
Scranton .Coal
The Best Hard Coo Mined 2
+ Try a ton •4
W. H. LIYE' T
48®43+000.044.0• •,➢+OOo004i0®4•0•
• LOCALS
*0400044 4,4114•••••
Do not forget the Fall Fair on Mon-
day and Tuesday next.
Work well done is the highest testi-
maial of character one can receive.
Mr. W, D, Burke, of Berlin, is visit-
ing Mrs, Burke in town this week.
Mrs. E. Treble returned Monday af-
ter spending two weeks in Toronto.
Mrs. David. Johns has returned
home after spending several wein
Sarnia.
Mrs. A. Hastings and Miss M. Hot-
son, of Parkhill, spent last Saturday
in Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. Hemphill pf Wroxeter
called on friends in town on Tuesday
on their way to London.
Mr, S. Martin has rented his farm
on the tiftb concession of Usborne to
Mr. J. Klienfeldt of Hay.
410
O*,ia4+0.044•>@A4®4:4804` 044+P.000,•00o•••••••0••••••••••o®•a+*beu1
0H041000$l40.44.080*•44.0004.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••040
tni WAIT
TiII the
leventh Hour
NEW PIANOS
2
0.00
Guaranteed for
TEN YEARS
Being overstocked with Pianos and anxious to clear our large stock in
TWO WEEKS we have decided to cut the ptices within the reach of all:
Don't hesitate if you are going to buy a piano this fall. Come in Now,
Look them aver and you will be snrprised at what little money will buy You
a good reliablei piano. We Mean Business, this is no bluff and as soon as the
stock is sold former prices will prevail. The following Pianos may be seen on
our floor,
Nordtleimer Ennis Stanlaus
Gerhard Heintzran Krydner Wright
New Scale Williams Heintzman & Co
Dominion
We would advise you to Call Early while the Assortment is large.
-TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER.--
. i ori
444,4*
4.
•
ep 4,
'+:: o
v c
+ Its Furniture, in quan-
o tlty, variety and beauty, 3
but not in prices, is the •
movement now being ex
e
a ecuted in our store. Q
2 Residence next to store.
;• Phone 203.Z
IA
1them
r
s Undertaker & Licensed
s Eixlbalmer
i Exeter, Otita�ro•
THE WEATHER
COAL MAN 4
+1++1++1+x:++4++1+ fi`.#„i,.i+.`+.l+++ +3•+1++1++1 ++i++l+ +
Mr John Mitchell is quite ill this
week
Master Eddie Welsh Is visiting in
Comber.
Mr W F May of Mitchell was in
town
week
Me. W. Coultis, of Goderich •visited
in town this week.
Miss B Gilliespie of Detroit is visit
ing at her home here
Mr Joe Case of Ingersoll is home
spending his holidays
hies:e Butt Hooper left' for Lontdon
to resume her studies,.
Russell Flynn is Lolidayin,g this'
week in London and Detroit'.
Mrs, $ (biome hex returned attl.r
spend`ng two weelt$ is Toronto„ .
Now •ie the, tits to plaint your tall
advert'retxie+ats if its ltrado aou era
afllierx
Wes W. llnstori left lout week for.
liwnrilton to resume her position yrs
at Winer!. • •
airs, J alhtrrleton, apd'ale° 'cbildeen
Lelaxn and (Clifford left last;, .week
for the west. ' A.
Mr. and Mrs Alex 'Stewart and
daughter. Irene are spe;nditp„ ethisi
week to Lo'ndon'
The attexrdance at the National.
Exhibition was forty 'theusend short
of eh* mlllio n marlrr
,Mr. and Mrs Will •Stewart,
Det}•oft visItc(t aor several days with
bfr. and Mrs .Alex Stewart,
Mr. and errs Hackney, of• Reginaare visiting the latter% parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Campbell
Miss Mabel. Brook was tauccosp.l
in winning several prizes ,for fancy
work at the National Exhibition.,
bias Re(.ta Jarrott has • returned.
to ter :ilruties as stenographer with
Messrs Gladman & Stanbury after
spcn•1,ng her holidays at ,her home
lemmatl
Mesa Effie .'Treble 1 eft Monday for
Toronto. where she twilit be joined by
Mr. a'nd airs Roger 'Crocker and
Mr. A McLellan of Lucknow was in they will leave ;o'n a trip, for Walnut(
town Monday on business meg. i e
Hear MacGregor and' White at, bh'e
A large Humber of our citizens too. Opera ]:louse Exeter Fair night Go -
ling in -I wonder if MacGregor can
Miss Ethel Newson; is learning thsing. +Coming out -I .coulii 1iis,teA to
millinery with tones Sc May m all might.,
Mr and Mrs Nelson Case of Sarni leressinaking-.Miss Mary Tom haus'
visited. Mr Thos Case here last week eturned from Toronto end will re -
Mr and Mrs Jas Doyle ofMcGtllivr: open her idress-making snop ops: Clic
spent Tuesday with Mr M M Doyle 14113. Patterns cut to measure a
Miss Carrie Copeland of Woodh t+ specialty. Slop closed Thursday ef-
is visiting her sister Mrs Thos Broc iernoon and evenings. Shop at
Miss Ethel Piper and niece Miss Eth-
el Braithwaite, of London are visiting
the former's mother, Mrs. J, Piper.
Mr. and Mrs. Esli Heywood. who
have been visiting many places in nor-
thern and southern Michigan, have
returned much pleased with Michigan
and the American people.
Mr. John Hunkin, cement contractor
is making repairs to the dant this week
The north retaining wall is being ex-
tended 15 feet, the apron and wall to
the west are being repaired.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McEwen, Clin-
ton announce the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Robert
Yuille McLaren, Hensel'. The wed-
ing will take place on September 25.
The funniest of funny men, Will J..
White fairly convulsedetthe audience
with his Gongs and sayin;+a and tri
-
We encores Iver -e In order: -Barrie
Examiner. 'Hear him in lithe Opera
House Fair nights
he fine farm of Mrs, Benjamin Case
t 7, London Road north, was sold
last Saturday at the auction sale to
Mr„ Thomas Lang, of Hay for ,500.
Mrs. Case and daughters are moving
to town and will occupy the residence
on Andrew street recently purchased
from Mr. Wm. Howey.
The Central Business College of
Strafford re -opened with a record at-
tendance. It is surprising the work
the 0. B; C. is doing. Many of last
term's students are now receiving from
$750 to $1200 per annum. You may
enter the College at any time. If in-
terested write at once for its free cata-
logue.
,rust take the weetiter as it comes,
and i,
(never mak.,fuss'
])on.'t you suppose ahe Good Lord
knows just seat is beet, for ills,?
Then don't :fiend fault on summer,
days because it is too (hot,
Make up your mind to 'take Wks ;;
comes--youlli fend it Uwe a loll,
You .can't; improve en things sou
•knoow' 'no matter /.,ow you Int.! '
;r' usaiung won't make a hot qday cool
or make a dry, spell wee;
Infact. the, more you•'fuse, this more
xnLan»y you will be.
A:nd r.obody'il admire you -take that?
new es tr e'
s ai I,t •ram m
g � i
•
We need all sorts, of weathers, and'
wo',te goirng to •gl4t it too;
'The program wain be changed at elll
not revert :to please yore/
So make the beet of what wei'have
a.nd do not fret and !time .
lend you can make a /.tumid day seem
quite t <
Prof. Hemstreet, thehypnotist, held
forth in the Opera Rouse on Wednes-
day and Thureday evenings of last
week. He drew fairly large gather-
ings, but the first night had great diffi
culty in getting a class. The enter-
tainment was amusing. The Prof.
was accompanied by hie wife who was
Miss Nettie Fulton formerlyof Exeter.
Mr. Melvin Keys, a Divinity student
who has been supplying the James
street pulpit during the absence of the
pastor, Rev. W. G, H. McAlister con
ducted the last services on Sunda
Mr. Keys is a promising young m
and his sermons were appreciat
He was assisted Sunday evening
Mr. Loney Heywood,
A trip through China and Japan yia
Motion Picture Route will be held in
Main Street Methodist Church on
Thursday evening Sept. 19th, 1912•
Dr. Wallace A. Crawford a returned
Missionary from Ohina will be in
charge. Admission 10 and 15cts.
Doors open at 7.30, programme com-
mencing at 8 o'clock p. m. Every-
body welcome. Proceeds in aid of
Missions.
Underwent an Operation -On Wed-
nesday evening of last week, Mr. C. T.
Brooks was taken to the hoepital at
London in Dr, Quackenbushs auto
where he underwent an operation for
an old complaint. Mr. Brooks was in
a critcal condition .and much anxiety
was felt for his welfare. He pulled
through the operation however and is
at present doing nicely. His many
friends will wish him a speedy recov-
ery. Mr. H, Horrell is taking his place
on the express wagon.
Haggith-Chaps man -At the resid
ence of the bride'e mother, Kinistine
Ave, Edmonton, Wednesday evening
ge of Miss Nettie
marriage occurred the
Edith Chapman to Mr, Fred Haggith
formerly of Centralia, the Rev.
Thos. Powell, officiating. The bride
was gowned in a handsome cream
Duchess satin wite empire ,train and
carried a showerboquet of bridal roses
Mid. lily of the valley. She was attend
ed toy little Miss and Master Richard
son, niece and nephew of the bride,
who carried the bridal ring in a basket
Everything we undertake should back of res•idemc:a
a stepping stone to something highe Oliver Pollard, a young man whose
Miss Hattie Handford returned Sat -
Miss
is in ' London lead his Jett Band
urday from a lengthy visit in Toronto u1. off at the wrist while lvelp'ing
a• a threshing on the Earm of Daai
Miss friendsMytle in Lon on alnt Tuesday Henderson. near Ailsa ,Craig on Sat-
urday: visit Collard was trying 40 pull
Rev and Mrs S. F. Robinson of some grain out when .ais sieiv.3
Strathroy visited in town this week. •caught. -and before be could • re -
Dr. Kinsman took a load to London covereimself his, hand was drawn es
Monday evening in his auto to see the .and horribly mangled,. 11 was ant -
show puta..ed later by Dr. lIarnilton Tile
of pink and white sweet peas,
After the ceremony a buffett ,supper
was served at the home of the brides
sister, The presents were costly and
n
mer us showing g
the high
eeteerri in
which the young couple were held,
Mr. and Mrs. Haggith left on the
night train riid a shower of nice and
confetti for Portland . Oregan and
coaet cities. The going away gown
was a white gerite wite hat to match.
The young people will make Edrnon
ton their permanent home, -•••+Dimon-•. college sweetly caging"; Forsake the
ton, Betllebizh elodugl:share- for the No -Wait Mason°
Mr and Mrs HarryEllworthy took a 1•o11ng 'nen suffered ;neatly from
trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls last the sho:k.
week.
One way to succeed is to do your
work better than it has ever been done
before.
Mr. and Mrs. Duffis of Rochester, N
Y., are visiting at the home of Mr. J.
Grigg.
Miss Hattie Sweet Is confined to the
house with a very severe attack of
rheumatism
Messrs A E Fake and Rev Powell
have sold nearly 300 pails of plums off
their fruit farm
Mr L H Dickson returned Saturday
after spending a couple of weeks at his.
old home, Pembroke
The Greatest of All Fairs at Exeter
on Monday and Tuesday September
16 and 17. Do Not Forget,
Miss Ellen Brown left Monday to
resume her work in Detroit after a
months holidays at her homeshere
The Connor Machine 08; are con-
ducting an 'exhibit of Premier Air -
Cooled Engines at the London Fair
this week+
Dont forget Exeter Fair next Tues
day All the big fairs come together
Toronto first, London second and Ex
eter third
Mr Fred Beaver who has been spend
ing two weeks holidays at his home in
Stephen left Saturday for his work in
Detroit
Mrs. Wi11 McLaughlin and daughter
Margaret, returned to their home in
Brantford on Tuesday evening after
visiting with Mr. and Mrs, John Mc
Laughlin for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin and daugh
ter Lula were in Dorchester on 'lVed
nesday of last week attending the wed.
ding of Miss Jennie Crockett to Mr.. L.
McOlary. Miss Martin acted as brides
m
Vill T .Whitele efforts as e. comic
singer were •crowned with marked.
succe.s „Hc carried hes audieinlee In-
to convulsions of laughter so'fuxilny
were tits actions and sayinggl. Re
is a natural andrefined comic, Tor-
onto once a week. Hear him in. the
Opera 1Jotrse Exeter on lair •Ni.ght'.
Perhaps the best unconscious proof
ever given from an Exeter pulpit of
the immortality- of thesoul was spoken
in the course of his morning sermon
by the Rev. Oanon Sage at the Har
vest home of the Trivitt .Memorial
church on Sunday September lst.
"All life is subject to change, but only
man is subject to progress'+ proving
that man is foreign born to this earth.
We give this for the benefit of our
more thoughtful readers
CALL Or THE COLLEGE '
Oh why be ifarmcrs, etoekoient,.
sawyers. 'the college clamours, loud;
and clear. why mot be editors or law-
yers and wear fine Even all the year,
Why soil your hands with loathsome
labors. Why carry swill 'to caw or
hog Rise rise 'above your, toiling Lei-
ri•.Ibors and be a fourth rate pedlag-
ogue Why wear duck overalls and
currythe hump ,backed mules and
brindled steer., Come to 'the college;
in a Lorry and learn to be a, bank
cashier', Through e.11 the land the(
boys aredxoPP(g t e yoemanl,too
is
in deep diseus,t to learn the trade cis
vawping resolved to wear trailed
shirts or bust., Protentions all are'
overcrowded the starving lawyers,
f ran the g t e streets, trod there c are
men ix. (surplice scbrowded who
sl.ould be busy hoeing beetsi' Ston
ograpi,•ctrs we've by the hegion. who
haven't learned the rrvay to elicit mill
in the fertile farming R'(egione
the grangers raise en awfal yell Ole
send us help we hear them crying
iiinproring with ten +thousand, tongues
Send us the husky .etre tee who are
tryii.,co
ear rrn
ir rcinf wih
their
lungSaid us, ,grist o
half 'baked
enactors, of lawyers who have
&pawn, no brief mend us stenographers
or teachers, to shuck the corn and
bind • tee • s+hear.' Above .the grang
ere mournful brawling '.a.bove their
peas Eor yvorki;ng teen. we .bear the.
Advertise Your Sales. -The auction
sate season. has startad arab we -would
impress upon you the advisabii&ty of
having your safe advertised in the
Times. ,Auction sale bills are :good
advertising mediums,. They attract
attention. But they 'should go handle'
hard with newspaper tidvertisipea
Didowould
y u ever consider what it
cost to pu.\: •a. bill with' a list at
your sale into the homes where' a.
newspaper goes. It would be a big
undertaking and costly If the ad -
attracts only one man who makes an
extra . /.bid or two on some animal;
the cost of the advertisement is more
than met
( THURSDAY ' SI eW 12 191
+1:14041+++++++++++++++++++++++++4400++++++++++++
CARLINQ'S
PHONE 18
rn..
EXETER
All Summer Dress Goods, Whitewear
and Embroideries to be Cleared at Cost.
.14+.
e•
.GOODS
!lick's Forecasts -A Regale
• r storm
oeriod is central, on the_ 16th, covert.
ing the 15th to the 20th,, The' barom
eter will fall temperature rise, an'C
renewed storms or rain Mat wind
mass eastsvardiy acmes the spates,
during this peeled,. Keep in mind
that equatoral' or Past India. storms
are probable at each oa•any of these
September periods. The gulf; °oast
regions should taspecial note of
this ;fact A sharpke , brief. ruse o£ the
barometer, stiff gales, and change\ to
much cooler, will follow on western:
flanks of -these storms.
5 Reactionary storm period is co'r-t-
cident with the neater of Earths'
au tumnai (equinox on the 21st and
23rd.. This period will, in a great
measure fill the time between. thsl
preceeding and succeeding . xetgular
storm periods, causing a prolonged
time of threatening weather, with
many violent storms areas passing
from west to 'east over the country
in regular progressive order„ •
v
FALL DRESS
HENCE THESE TARS
The Mitchell Advocate bewai..ts the
condition of newspaper busitoesis
throughout the country It
states that not or.e newspaper in Lein
is paying expenses, A;iso +that some-
taiag must be .- .'dore quickly or ale
awful catastrophe is bound to come/.
]3usSness mer. 'do not give the local
newspaper the consideration in de-
serves. They place their orders for
calanders, counter-cL•eck books loose
leaf -ledger forms and other jo.bs with
outside firms Nvhile the presses. of
the local office stand idle for the
want of this workt The local news -
raper •refuses the advertising 01 city,
department stores, sad: is in returr
are refused advertising from fully half
the merchants in the village hila
could be filled with advertising from
outside' elotlang,. shoe hardware, fur-
nisliirgs, and jewelery firms - if he
would eccept but he rermains loyal
r.nd receives half a loaf instead of
a who. :e one. Job printing Janet only
given to outside city firms but orderls
nre in some 'cases solicited for Chridte
rnas prim ting cards, etc, by local mer-
chants for outside firms whereas the
work belongs to 'the loeat printer;
ft o. inewspaper is, of any value to a
village it is• '3p to the bus:lnicsls. men(
to treat it with, eonsirderatione
•
1
IN BLACKS, BLUES, BROWNS, GREYS AND PLAIDS, ranging
in price from 50c to $1.50 per yard, We can save you from 15 to 20 44,
per cent on these goods. _ Intending purchasers+should not 'fail to in- .3
spect our range of Dress Goods, as it will certainly be to their advent- 0•
age to do so.
Horses For Sale
• During Fair Week there will be
a
number of ExtraGood Fillies andgd 1 -
e
ingc for sale at
DOYLE'S HORSE EXCHANGE
Parties wanting such would do well
to call and look them over,
M. M. DOYLE
• + . .. ,:.
4.64
Don't Buy Potatoes
Have your own potato patch lnspare
rooter or cellar. Indoor potato grow-
ing tells of a new method of grow-
ing new potatoes any month in the
year, anywhere, town, city or country
for home or market. No digging no
planting, no hoeing. Better flavor
than outdoor grown. Method simple
cheap sure. Two crops from one
planting, Saves grocery bills. "Very
profitable. Cireular for stamp,
T. H, COPE, Montvale Farms
Mcntva1e, 'Va,
lea,'e mention this E''.aper,
2
3
•
•
+8'
•
.3.
4.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Highest Price Paid for Produce
d•.
W •
fog• "
+,lp'
,g +++.H.+€+4.. t+4+ ++1+4. ++€+•II+,, +€++F-+1~+1++1+4;*+€++ +SII+++++l»E++g++g,+4 f+.}• +d++€+i+ 4+ +II_
Middy Blouses, reg. $1.25, for -80c
Ladies Hose
Silk Hose-- Reg, 5oc for 4oc pair zmg
Black Lace Lisle-- " Soc " 40c pair
"Etrib. " -- " 35C31D't�io`t 2$c pair MAN
..
11
Black Cotton " 2 pr.y;25c, now, roc pr.= '1A
Mens' Half /.lose
}.egular 25c, fancy, now 2oc pair'
Men's Shirts
Regular $1.25 for $i.00
I. $2.00 "a 85c - s. -:y •
.75 .‘65c , -•,.r
44
•
4.
g /
2 ,
Regular 53c, fancy, now 40c pair ..
J.
.F.+ ++II++g.•b.+c ..F ++;..i,.1++II.+E.,g...g..g..y..€+.l..e..l..g.q.* lard..l,.p.F..t.i..g.,i.+.F+ ,4.i..i.:i+.y.i,.g.*+F,.g *
3
4-
4.
4.
4.
1'
4.
:I•
4.
4.
4
A.'Yt ✓�
archand
WEDDINC ..
PRESENTS
HERE WILL BE a great many Wed-
dings during this month. There will
also be a corresponding number of per-
plexed friends wondering what would make
a;Suitable Gifr- and where to get it.
INVITE THEM to inspect our
Stoc, which includes Useful, Beau-
ttifulkend Novel Gifts for the Bride
the Groom and the New Home.
e
d•
4. All Repairing Neatly and Quickly Done+
4‘.+44.4.44 4++++++++++++++++++ l+.p.•.y..g•+.1.,;..4.: ++i++i++A+ leaieliF 'la.lea4.4.3..g..E.dr.Ep ,.II.*4..g+441++t4
Jeweler
THIS FLOUR OF FLOURS
would he a good namefor our brand,
Itis a flour that is simply above all
others in
GOOD
BAKING i`(
QUALITIES
S
Once you try a sack you will use it
regularly in your household. We
know there are many good flours to
be had, but there is only one Best and
we are confident that a trial will con-
vince that it is outs, Order a sack' to
day and do your next baking with it
The result is bound to make your a
steady user.
HARVEY •BROS.
Exeter, - Ontario
'I'3e implici'C coneeder.cet that many
1'
t , rad
Ucople have in Chautbsxiait:s'Co.to a
rhoiere an'd ;Diarrhoea Betnedy is
fot,ttiled or;. beeii't. experience irn. the
nee of;tebtl.t'remedy and. their know-
ledge of; else many remarkalbie: cures
at roar cIiarreoea., elndi elvsettcry 'teat;
it l;aia'affeeted for ts;ala bs+ ellcl'eal'er4'
604J0 S
GftOGgRY
• PHONE 47.
Opp osite Electric. Light Pla
Keep Happy in the Home
by getting YOUR
1-IOUSE HOLD
NECESSITIES
Here. We handle only
the BEST and we have
everything you need at
Seasons,
101
THE TEA 'AND GORE STORE
WANTED -Choice nutter ard
Fresh Eggs,
Nat 1232EZEMINIKEIMIliMM
gg.
1