HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-1-19, Page 4ANNUAL MEWING' OF
1;The,Exeter Advocate G'E TIiATIA FARMERS/
Dashwood
Saadere, $c Cree.:h, Proprietors CQ,QPERATI'tVE COi%IIPA\
rtb,ct=r ptiton Price—la ad ance, $k 5Q
Per Year in Canada; $2.00 in. the
halite el States. , All subatt"ratataoit not
traitl in adrant;e 50a. extra charged,
THURSDAY', JAN, 19th, 1922
Usborxe Council.
The municipal council elected: for
the Township ot Itsborne for the year
1522, stet at the Township H J.
Elimville, on Jauuary 9th as per sta-
-tute. The members subscribed to
lb,e necessary declaration of office
and took their places :at the council
Board, viz: Wut, Coates, Reeve; Jos.
luso Janna, James Jeckell, John Han-
es and Fred C:. Stewart, Councillors.
That. the following salaries be paid
the rmurlicipal officers for :922:
Clerk $2.25 and postage; Treasurer
$235.00 and $5.00 tor stain z ; Collee'
toe $75.00; Assessor $100,00: Audi-
tors, each, $its 00; Caretaker of hall'
412.0e; Reeve $7inet ; Councillors,
eneb, e60�.00.,
That the following officers be alt-
voluted: Clerk, U. Strang; Treas-
urer. Paul Coates: ['oileetor, Wet.
•o '
�.
I3 t ' ,
t . �' Assessor, Tho •,
s` Henkel:
tt It
,i
auditors. Wm. Johns sand Edward N
Shier; caretaker, Geo. Kellett.
School attendance officer. 'W illtanl
Johns.
Cow and dog supervisor, Wilson
Board of health--- Wr, [•oaten
.hairtnan; el.0.hi„ Dr. Hyndman, J.
1]elbrrdge. Henry trarg. seen., Cleo.
Ittellett, eanitary iuspeetor,
Verne Viewer: -Frank 7owieWel-
lington Kerslake', Fred. Delbridge,
Amos Danpe. James Heywood.
Pound Keepers---Johzr Luxton, S.
hurter, Chas. Itieddy, i\ hem R.
Fray-ne. fleeter id. Taylor, Walter
Hazlewood. That. e. Allen, .Percy
leassmo e and John Shute.
That the Reeve be representative
for S. Buren Board of Agriculture.
That by-laws be drafted confirru-
erig• the appointment and tieing solar
ies of the several officers set furter
in the above minutes.
That the auditors meet the treas-
urer` at the Townheip hall at 10
o'elock Tuesday. Jtan. 17, to audit
laic books.
A delegation from Centralia wait-
ed on the council asking that their
subscribers to the rural Hydro sYs-
tern be linked up with the ttsborne
system. The council gave them en-
souragement if they secured tate nec-
n: nary subscrP ers enroute.
The Clerk was instructed to corres-
pond with the Hydro Commission to
:ascertain the steps necessary to se-
cure a hydro radial from St. ;Marys,
via Beaton and Exeter.
That the following grants be made
Sick Children's hospital. and Child-
ren's Shelter, Goderich, each $10.00,
That 7 copies of the Municipal.
World be ordered together with the
necessary cow tags.
Bilis to the amount of $53`5.99 were
passed and orders issued for payment
of same.
yy Council adjourned to meet Feb. 4
1922.
HENRY STR ANG, Clerk.
SUES FOR $10,000 D.A,\IAGBS
Th first jury a.;th ni to be treed Ott
-the eliddlesex winter assizes, Jan, 39
will h that of \Vetter Save -rest of
man. who is suing James and W i.iom
Ward, B ddulph farmers, for $5,000
damages, and for lite, same amount on
nehal of his .:htldren, lI"deed, Ara-
old, Char, is, Wilbert and Lorna Sot,=•
eere gn, -s to result of an atieedeat on
Main street, Loan, May 18 last, when
leas w'.f deed from injuries .revived
when struck by an, automobile owned
by stir. 'i� m.. Ward and dr'v ^n by Inds
none James. Meredith edith x�: Fisher Par
Plaintiffs, and 3. M, einiE,v ey for de-
fence.
e.
What Men Admire Most in
Women is Perfect Health .
—the Sign of Strength
Barrie, Ont."1
was suffering
from a rundown
system some time
ago, was unfit to
perform my daily
duties, and was
advised to try Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. I
= ,�a tried it, took two
bottles, and was
restored to ray
natural strength. I cannot praise Dr.
Pierce's medicine ..too highly and
will be willing to write torany one
sending a stamped envelope."—Mrs,
A. H. Bishop, R. R. No. 1.
.Mothers, Advice for
`London, Ont.—"I wish 1 could tell
eel the women in the world' who suf-
fer with' woman's trouble, what a
wonderful medicine Dr. Pierces' Fa-
vorite e Prescription is. My earliest
experience with it was during my
frrst.expectanoy. 1 became dropsical
and my people were quite alarmed
about ray condition. The doctor's
:medicine did not seem to reaeh my;
trouble at all so my husband urged
tine to try 1)r. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
-- scription, and to please him I did.
Before 1 had finished the second' bot-
tle the distress and dropsy left me
sand I felt in absolutely perfect health:
I had no further trouble from : that
time on. 'I.,afterwards took Favorite
Prescription whenever in a' nervous
-rundown condition and It always-
„strengthened
lways
:strengthened and beat me up.”—Mrs..
J.i1y Stoddart, 438 Ontario St.
At all drag stores, or send 100 to
Dr. Pierce's Laboratory, in Bridge•
burn. Ong-, for trial' pkg tablets. t
1
.'x` The Bronson Littre Farmers' Club
held a .sparrow ,;antest, wh;,ch proved
to .be a very'mteresting feature, This
The first annualrraeetin of thetont'st was head for a period of four
g wend ciosino*, January 33, Louis F3,
Ceutralia Farmers' Ca.operative Co., Rader and Herb Tneeumner were e'en -
vas held in Centralia Jan. 1.2, 1922. ta"n:s far the teams and eviidentfy Mr.
'jive meeting was largely attended, Rader and b s .follaw'ers were the b,et-.
Mr. Geo. Ei .Hicks, seely, -teens.,, prfe- t.r tvorlters1, Mateg four thousaard
stinted the aunual report which ryas soarrow:a tv1) \Ir Txuemraer and his
adopted, I workers were successful in. get't*
lelessre, Vietor Snell and Flouter only one thousand. The losers teach
el a Line of'went -t,;t'e; .,fit ,
t±r= wasters are treating themselves to
Buswell presented the auditors" repa" f ' y s, while
port which was adopted. la graved oyster supper Thursday n,iglit.
The :annual report in detail was Mr. Gars: Gasser is vitet.tn .in De.
conclusive evidence of the great ben tient,
efits to be derived trout .co-operative: Mr. Ira, 'Zeman Pf the Banff* of Coin.
business, m-r:e staff, Parked is spending a
The gross profits on the .turnover Lw 4/1(Inays with his •parents,
for the year was 2,71 per cant, Thist lir Earl fras:r flea irnpiryYred .1 s
would seem to the average business j sk-ai:na rink by addi?tg the hydro e'rhts
lr. ria lleireau s 'n Sr, josephls
man a very narrow margin of profit
But with the immense turnover it.
was sufficient to pay 7 per cent.
dividend on capital share stock, pay
all overhead expeuses anal also 'leave
a very substantial easel reserve which
will be added to the present working
capital of the company. The pros-
perous and sound financial condition
of the treatralia. Farmers' Ca -oiler-'
alive Company is ample proof ot the
husines
s and executive ability of its
officers. The .president, Mr. Wm, J.
Robinson, is deserving of great ere-;
dit for the present organization. He
has given unsparingly et his time
aid energy to club and company
rosiness. The meeting tendered the
esident a very hearty vote. of
lt«trlks and also a small token of :air
ion for his services. The see-
n. trans„ .lir. Geo. E. Hints. de-
rves great .credit for the financial
cess of the eouipany. The year
21, which was so disastrous to
L upauies and private individuals,
was matte one or success to aur com-
pany, by the good rnanagemeatt of
Ute secretary treasurer, His ability
as buyer and salesman is par excel-
lence and he is a master of detail.
The board of directory have stood
loyally behind the company and in
every way possible assisted ;in mak-
ing the business a Success, The
sllarelaalders and club members have
)tien loyal to the company favoring
it with their entire volume of bust -
nos and Soliciting new customers.
The retiring officers were re-elect-
ed with two exceptions on the board
of directors, and are as follows:
president,. Win. n. J, Robinson; sec'y.
treas.. Geo. E, Flicks; directors, Ar-
thur hleFalls, Cecil Skinner, Win.
Coates, .Frank Farmer, 'Victor Snell,
Charles Isaac, Geo. FIepburn; audi-
tors, Victor Snell and Horner Bus-
well.
*06.
FIRE DAMAGES ELEVEN AUTOS
eferys, Jaxa, 10—A fire of un
);.mown. or gin caused $18,000 damage
in lie: garag-e sof A. Def,aey, Tuesday
heaven, en, e ers steered in the buteding
were mere or less danra ed, some not
b `ilk; eine rod with insure:nee. The
lass n .;ars was estimated at $12,000
i :rile vc "red weth £nsurance, to the
beading $6;000, eor Bred with isksurance
Th ' ,a iter:ter "o ' the latter Was badly
wrecked. The fire es thought to have
start -el en. a sheet circuit.
BARNS ARE I)JSTROY ED
Se Marys, Jaya,. 11. --TILT barns of
3. W. edeGr°g•or's dairy farm, just
.o tree ,ef Si Ma, -vs, wore -destroyed
by etre sta.'s Iry erste. Oae cawr, hens,
dairy Inn:Inn ry and this season's crops
tavrre rlesL.3..ed, The foss .5 heavy
but as partially 't, ev'.-e d by eisuraneee.
With the help of .le'ghbors the eat -
ill were saved. The .muse "of the fire
tx unknewmj.
LADY WHITNEY DEAD.
rt '
-----
Lady t f
Y' ,'l
y "a ry o
y,..idw
a the 4 hL
late
Sir Janes Wineney, died, at her home
'•n
Toronto a.ly Saturday morn,ng,
after an illness of three weeks, She
had suffered et first from ergs reela,,,
but general se ieem:ia set M. and baf-
fled the efforts of her medial atr-
eirelauitse . She vy'as 177 years sof age.
Lady Wliitrney's eremaias will be laid
to a-:st arrear'those of her distiingueshed
ltusbarud en the Angtiean cemetery at
elerrisburg.
Crediton
Asv off_uial of the Post Office De:
pari;n:nt was here on Monday trans-
ferr,".ng. 'the office to Mrs Lloyd Eng_
land- The offece wee be conducted :an
the same premises for the time beim,
Sand its being drawn for the .erec-
teen of the new Methodist ,Chur..hi
The bund'yng Lonimettee have made an
a-nsp-ct?rm of the churches at Bees_
ley and Ceniratta a,ncl they have le '
cid id to erect the new church a1ong
the same Limes as the ,two ,.litkrclyies
.uusbe.cied,
Mss Sophia App:be'ton, is at. present
vary ill with but slight hopes of her
fry, L .very.
The ..artva.s. ear Hydro ie iheeiEng,
with- spl'nc1id success;. A large slum-
ber in the vintage `as well as a ra•;*in
u•nb y
� of fa-
m,ersti
n.or L
-cd
n eolith
leap: stetted the enntrace, The •n.,- st
m4l'6s aeic ng 'itty atom .power, which
will. be suff:'c en,t to rum She ltine'from
the Loudon Road, et
On Thursday t'vetii;'i last the, m•en'- a
titers nt ,the L Ct F. bad a successful
gat"`'rung .n the r 'hall. Oysters were 7
s.rvel alnd L':e nnus:,c was fun1-;;hed
byy VI.r Clete. Beiater's granaaplho,ne, .f
v -i.tc,di was much enjoyed ; bye eel A
it,eariy- vQ,te of thanks was teacc'{erled
i thy: ladles for their assistance.
Albert ?vii lock Ldernonstratin, t
Fa'mb: n,ksl-'ltcr'se e sec i r_'c system' It
1 neto she ,,win; good sattefaet
csa
Keep -eel. London, Weare he under-
went ,in emesat tine
Mr. saute firs, Fry's left for Ham>,j-
ton last week, before mov"ug to Mangy,
treat,
Mrs. R. A. Gstetz and son, :Albert
are t,sb ng in .Sarna
Mr. and 'Mrs. H_rman Zientn,.er faf
aieneferd sprat a. few days fn towr%
last w.:el� -
4 el, L. Krafft bee pur,.hased the
tions-, on ,he ,property a the Ontario
Flax Company-. •
;ter. Rohl. Roue:l:ff: -of Exeter spent
's'unday at the home of H. Hoffneere
Mr• nal. 'Mrs. L. kIa eeher attended
the 1u„erel of the forrner's ,sister at
S efeeth on Saturday.
Mr. and firs, clays of Winnipeg
ars rename with tient and tics. Fred
\Vetere
Centralia
el:ssrs. W. R. Eillntt and C. O'Brien
left Saturday inorn;4m for Texas to
Loi; over site foe wells in that State
rIrs, A Brooks reete'ved a message
Sa.urday morn -see of the: death of her
moth's. Mrs. F, Andcraon, Be'grave,
tiIr apt Are. JLewes and eon from
the west are Menem; the latter's sister
etre. Themes -ti'a1 and family+
Mrs: Fred Fa'rhall spen% the week
::tie en Sarnia web 3Ir; Fairlaall.
Air. Thos. Aden :s hexing his lee
house jelled this week with his sea
son's Suentey o *.;1.
Mr. and etre. j. Ceeieren, ,of Idillis-
gr'tn *metal the. former's slater, Mrs
0 Andersen dais week.
Mr. Thos. :glen til celebrated his
50th brthiay ,at the home of \Ir.
and eIrs. Albert Min:helI on Tuesday
evening, January 17th. All themenv-
b_rs gat the family were .Present, We
trust tint \1r. fit:h:il may ,see tetany
more years pass,
Lumley
On, Thursday Iasi a large. number of
young folks gathered at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. John Selves to present
a lett,;1ae.n shower to tile's daughter,
Mtes Lily, bride elect, --ler. Morley
'Stewart sof Seattle, Nash.,. is at pres-
nt vsiteng friends on. the boundary.
—Mrs. N. B. Horton, who rezently =-
turned from Moose Jaw, is now visit-
ing lacer sister, Mrs;. James Harlon, --
Ir,. Frames Ryckman visited the old
neighborhood last week.
Whalen
I'!faster Laverne eforley is attending
Luman High School snow the hegin-
rning zf the new- year—:Mass Tessa
Gunneme es spending a .iswi days with
her sever'
14rs. Percy Peasrnore
Thames Road,—The meeting of theW.
r s!, held ani 'the home of Mrs, John
;H,'vzelwaod on Thursday, was 'well at-
irn:ded.—M:ss elaybelle ,Duffield, who
:'.as been..1l, is ,:a nprov'ing slowly.. 4izf
Jas: Brooks of the West is vesttang
, manes in. this r�i.: nity at present;-
11r. and Mrs. Ray Fl:teher of Sun
sheet spent Sunday at the home of
Frank Sque e.—Mr. and Mrs. Thus.
Gutnn'ng spent Tuesday in Exeter.
_ r u. t
ss af•,li:.
Mr, 1
,g Mrs
,.3. .
Hut -.:h' so — Ir
n n. � .and Mrs. Jos. Cayman of
Cleselhurst spent Sunday and Monday
w_th the latter's brothers, George and
James Sgu&e.--Mr. Harry Rodd was
in Toronto for a few days last week.
A red-headed womendoes mot al-
ways marry a meek man—he jus: gets
that wan.
Nowadays if you telt a giir1 that she
isn't beauteful ,she frame produce the.
bilis to prove ie.
You cannot always bell that a tel-
ephone girl is a belle. by be r sags.
Wander where they make those suits
now that used to be "just so cat ain,'t
i'no tight anywheree."
A tactful�dipalomatie a snap who can
remember a teonaa,n's birthday end for-
get her age,.
A man .can be succfess£ul yvitthaout
being rtichi, His only difficuaity is mak-
',Jug his n.;ighber'believe iatt
Same antien tvstii a brig head have a
smallaineenee.
If you sustia-c a man don't employ
him. If you emiploy hen donee sus -
r_, t hbni,
Th:; engine ::holees when: the cat -
gees too slow, but what we went isto i
:ee iaaca' t,a ,choke the driver when
he goes loo itust.
AmY aS
tv.se
need steeps snw'
keep
e
e
p
the wlfe £none spring cleaning,.
1'eoplie one thought the world was
only 6000 years old, butnow they real-
r , that no world stated get in such
aness in, that short time,
?main that tolls you that
nu. desiire to he arch• may be truth.
ul.eavaugli ;in other respects.
aau: .s nuaa' ,reg 'aib'e 'an r -slue.
Mr,. and Mrs. Wm, Burkhardt ot Sa-
1, a, ' t Ie .h., who 'have been v,stt;Jit m'
at
home. of Mise Medred Klumply end.
iti'r relatives, r turned to :feet
ALWAYS USE GOOD SES I.
Early Seed Preparatio l a Mark.
of Good Earming.,
Careful Selection Advised - Poor
Seed ilaf Have Exeellent Feeding
Value—, -, What Experiments With
Seed Show—Buying tt Farm,
fContribnted by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto,)
Farmers, like other$, sere prone to
put off to -day whet., they can do to-
morrow, and, as a result, often neg-
lect to get seed grain ready for sow-
ing until the fine days of early
spring call them to the land, Much
time may be saved and the rush of
spring work lightened if seed is pre-
pared in the late months of winter
for spring sowing. This early seed
preparation will likely result also in
the seed of different crops being
sown at the right time to fnsure the
greatest yields.
use the Very- Best Seed..
The hest step lir good need selecc-
tion should be the obtaining of the
very best variety for sowing„ a var-
lety whose yield is high and whose
quality of grain is good. Varieties of
oats, such as 04.0. No. 72, l3aneer,
and 0,A.G, No 3; varieties of bar-
lee, such as 0,A.C. No. 21; varieties
of spring wheat, such as Marquis,
Red Fife, and Wild Goose; varieties
of spring rye, such es 0.:1.0, No, 61;
varieties of geld pens, ouch as Cana-
dian Beauty, Arthur, Potter,.and
Golden Vine; varieties of field beans,
such as herCommon White Pea
bean; varietl,s a buckwheat, such
as Rye, and Silver Hull, are all well
dusted to Ontario conditions,
Grant May Be Poor tor Seed :But
Good t'or Feet).
Small, sltrunkea, or brekee seed
it as a feeding value clearly equal to
that of targe, plump, sound seed.
Seed selection experbnenta eouduct-
ed at the 0. A. College, Guelph,
leave shown, however, that there is
a very' great 'difference in the value
. of these for seed, purposes.
""last 1Vxperlu,elits Show,
Varying qualitlt'd ot seed o; oats,.
oariey, spring wheat, peas and field
stens were tested, and it wus found
tent one year's seed selection of seed
gain has a Marked influence on the
resuling crop. In every single in-
stance, the large plump seed produc-
ed a greater ylele of grain per acre
than the medium sized, small,.
shrunken, broken, or spilt seed. In
the average of tour classes of grain,
the large plump seed surpassed the
shall plump seed in Yield of grain
per acre by 28 per cent. ane, in the
average of three elassee of grain,
the plump seed gave an average yield
over the shrunken, broken, or split
seed of 64 per cent. In this experi-
ment equal numbers of seeds were
used In each selection, Large plump
seed produced a larger, more vigor-
ous, and more productive plant than
that produced from small plump,.
shrunken, broken, or split seed. It
should be remembered too that
where only t1u largest and plumpest
grains are used for seed, the very
nature of the selecion eliminates the
majority of the weed seeds which
may have been in the grain before
selection.
When the farmer has obtained the
best variety and sown only the best
seed of this variety, he has placed
the very safest insurance possible on
.he future of his crops.—W, j. Squir-
rell, 0. A. College, Guelph,
BUYING A FARM.
Seine Very Practical and Timely
Hints to Would-be Purchasers
of Farm Property.
The most imetorraiit decision that
a fanner is called on to make is the
selection of a farm on which to live
and earn n
a living. The Judgment
ment
C
used in .making the selection of a
f=arm may isinZe or' break a,nran, may
tie him up for life to poverty or to
wealth. In districts where the soil
is uniformly good over a large area
and where" prosperity is evident on
all sides the. task is not so great
and risky. But in districts where var-
ious types and grades of sell exist a
poor farm and a good farm may lie
side by side. The good farm will
no doubt help to sell the -poor one,
which, by the way, is always for sale.
See Your Prospective Farm In July.
Parra purchases are most fee-
quently made during the winter
when the opportunity for close exam-
ination is `least. This should not be
so. If farms were purchased' on the
basis of the crop showing during the
month of July there would be fewer
regrets. I•f a man contemplates pur-
chasing a farm in a district where
he has lived for a long period, he
will know the soil and district con-
ditions. Knowing conditions the pur-
chaser will hand over hie, money with
his eyes •wide open;..if he does not
know conditions in the district he
will be handing over his money with
his eyes closed and must depend up-
on the honesty of some one else.
Purchasers of tarsus are advised to
live and work in the,distriet of their
choice for at least a year before in-
vesting heavily. ---L. L. Stevenson,Y
Sec-
retary Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto.
Fix Harvesting Machinery.
B rainy day spent in putting that.
mowing machine, bay, loader, binder
and other harvesting machinery into
shape is a mighty good investment'of
tiine This is more true this year
The milk •KaiE huanann kinciarness es file than usual for two reasons — first,
kind, tent lsln't 'watered before the
labor is much scarcer,' and theref-
ai.edeeti.:get u,e
SALT WORKS- CLOSED. -Ba llEf
,Br:,ggs was in Kincardbii and chased
up . the nett Works there, which hes
been run' by at'j�oir it stock, nonmeny n Mileet is a •splendid smother
and wh eth c�oncenn iee.. v ,ated •lo scop
be end`-vyeed seed destroyer,..espeenally•
heavily in debit the l abilities running ,when cut thickly for .ha
•g Y 7 and cut
the loss of any time wasted will be
greater, and, secondly, the parts may
be harder to get than usual, due to
a shortage of supplies in many lines..
i+.ore•thougbt may save some after -
worries: ,
ha -n Tuesday .t,o upwards of $8000, early.
GIN PILLS
IF you find medicine does not relieve you of kid
ney trouble, you should benefit by the experience
of Alexander LaRue, aged '72.. For years, Mr.
LaRue suffered with kidney afflictions, and he finally
sent for two boxes of Gin Pills. He writes; "They
did rue more good than all the medicine I had taken."
Why suffer longer? Gin Fills are sold by all drug-
gists and dealers. 50c a box,
Remember our guarantee --.-• Satisfaction or your
money back, Write for a free sample to National
I7rtat; & Chemical Co. of Canada, ltd., Toronto, Ont.
13. S. Address; Na -Drs -Co,. Inc„ 86-88 Exchange St..
Butfalo, N.Y.
410
THE RESPONSIBIUTY
IS YOURS
specialists may develop and improve _- . _
b t
breeds, ua a
therd of a country's s ..-
4 ntlry` cattle
pends on the Worts of the farmer in this c elct!o;ti,
ARE YOU DOING YOUR SHARE?
We are Riad to assist any responsible farmer
who requires ming'. as
ME CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fuzed $1.5,000,000
Exeter Branch, F. A. Chapman, Manager
Crediton Brancl't, 1tt. S. Wilson, Manager
Dashwood Branch, g
1
THE MOLSONS BANK
INCORPOR A rED 1355
,Ca,pittd Paid Up $4,000,(0(
Reserve Fund $5,000,008
Over 125 Branches.
Tint MI•olsoas Bank prides lark on the ourtesy of all
is vile:leis. No matter hot large or how small the
volume. of your bus'ness with ito Bard:, ,you are always'
assured a courteous diad cordial rteettlti'an
t=
ll-p^sets by mail ;even careful a tcatecne
EXETER. BR2 NCH.
T. S. WOODS I11unujer,
Centralia Branch epee for business daily.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch.
M. E. GARDINER
Furniture Stock Up -to -'date
General Funeral Director & Embalmer,
License No. 447
Auto Hearse and Horse Epuipment
Phone 74j and 74w
Opera House Block, Exeter
Centralia Chopping
Mill.
Having enjoyed an extra heavy run of Chopeeeng stye e I opened hera
in, Centralia, the Many farmers will be glad to know that they .aa expect
even better servii:.e Safi the future,
No quantity too large, and none too smell.
And the esayrhe Extra Quality Work and Courteous Treadtment to Ale
Mill Often 8 aimf: deafly
-mass,
Wm. J. Smith
You earl use sweet milk, k, sour milk,.
buttermilk or water with
EGG
Baking P
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY
45
SEAFORTH-.Mass Jennie .Hikes of
Egmoaddvale pns'sed away Jam{ 11, at
her amine; of her sister, ,Mrs, Cale, im
Toronto; `ate er a`li .tiring = hese.
a .. a �, t The
funeral was held here on Friday erect -
noon.
BL;
AN
SHA;R •D =
Mr; Fr..d '"GtLixri•i
hasso1and 3..0•s
, 50-aar! farm on '(he
Bdarieh@ted-litteartpai toveniinc ,to Mr.
Thames Pullen of Woodstock,
0
TEN LARGEST CITXES 'IN U. St
The tie,a-largest 'qi;tthes of ther / -
Lka,!t
ed S'ta'tes in order of size'
well the
present population of ieaj h . according
t�
the latest Ifeguloels, aerrd-;as fo;iloav
New. York, 5,620,048; Chteano, 2,70e 7x.
7J5'; Philadelphia, 1,823,779; iT '�
eut'aiat
'993,678;'Cleve and
1 796,841,- St
722,897; Boston, 748,0601 Bette -tore
733,826; Pf tabuu-gb 588;343 ; ';Los Attie
-
'les 567,673,