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Exeter Advocate, 1904-11-3, Page 5THE ezder bittclucate published every Thursday Morning at: the Wire. MAIN -S'T'REET, EXETER. —By the -— ADVOCATE PUB!.1811'INg COMPANY TERMS OP S1TBS(7RXPTIO?i,, One Dollar per annum If paid in advance, $1,50 if not so paid.. ALdlrexi:saizs 1 ata.es oYo S 3pxo s.Ga,- tioaa. No p(.per discontinued until ail arreata es aro paid Advertisements without specified directions *trill be published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for traneeient advertisements inserted for long periods. ESery description of .TOB PRINTING turned' out in the finest style, and at moderato rates, Cheques, money orders, &e., for Advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable Sanders & Creech, PROPRIETORS. Prefesslonall garde. A, C. RAMSAY, V. S. Honor Graduate Ontario Veterinary polleget Hon, orery Fellow in Ontario Veterinary Association, All diseases of domestic animals seismilloally treated, ,Milk fever treated by the latest oxygen treatment, OFFICE: One door south of Towo Hall. • RESIDENCE: Second house north of Presbyterian Church. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S. D, D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy, DENTIST. Teeth extracted without any pun, or any bad effects Ounce in ransom's Block, west side Main :street,. Exeter.. . . , DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D.S DENTIST— --• — rionor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental •Sur't;eons of Ontario. Also Post Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic. DenVistery -fivith honorable mention.) A7luminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an• aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth. 1 Office one door south of Carling Eros. store, Exeter, ,Medical in the West.) — $6000 forfeit If original of ran. T. P. MoLAUG• HLIN, MEMBER OF THE above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. !.J College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario, i. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick Physician, Surgeon andAeoeuclieur, Office, Dash- women to write her foradvice. Dash- wood, Ont. She has guided thousands to health. .Ad.dress, Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Fairbanks tells how ne- glect of warning symptoms will soon prostrate a woman. She thinks woman's safeguard is Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable' Compound. "DEAR Mits. Premium —I n < and neglect are the cause o unto}: female suffering, riot only with tie laws of health but with the chance of r. cure. I did not heed the warnings of headaches, organic pains, and general weariness, until I was well nigh pros. trated. I knew I had to do sorriething, Happily I did the right thing. I' took Lydia E. Pii khan n:'s Vegetable Compound, faithfully, according to directions, and was rewarded in a few weeks to find that my aches and pains disappeared, and I again felt the glow of health through my body. Since I have been, well 1 have been more care ful, I have also advised a number of my sick friends- to take Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and . they have never had reason to be sorry. Yours very truly, Mats. MAY FAIRBANKS, 216 South 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn.",W (Mrs. Fair- banks is one of the most successful and highest salaried travelling saleswomen A.netionears AR. BROWN, Winchelsea. Likened Auctioneer .- for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex. also for the township . of Usborne. Sales promptly .attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged at Post Office Winchelsea. PIANOS That Have to be Sold. We have in stock THREE PIANOS have been in use for a short which av i wanting to make room time only, add w t o for new goods, we are going to sell these Pianos at a price that they will have to go. Intendingpurchasers would do well to call and inspect these bargains be- fore buying. Violins and Violin Sund- ries Always in Stock. S. MARTIN Headquarters for Stationery. Oement. Constantly oma. Hand.. 'and Cent • Exeter alp ata. heB - ' est Cement in:Can Can- ada—National Brand. 010 4 Prices low enough to suit everybody. Jos. Oobbled.i.e How's your Flour Trade'? Good. Then you must sell Har- vey's Star Flour? YES And it's the stuff when. children bring m home „cad. appetites.: Tbe mother knows nothing gratifies them like the good home made bread, made from Star Flour. This is the reason of the. stead growing sale of this pure and whole- some flour. HARVEY BROS. —THE— [rl0rc a is k Of oJ18gR HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Paid Up : 6,000,000 Rest & Undivided Profits 3,218,959 95 BRANCHES ZN CANADA Interest atinostfavorable current rates from. date deposited allowed o& Savings Bank accounts and De- posit Reoeipts.n.. ;, • , Commercial Letters of Credit issued, available in, Chinas Japan and other foreign countries. Travelling Letters of Credit issued to travellers in all parts of the world, A general Banking business transacted. SAVINGS BANES. THOS FYSHE, GENERAL MANAGER, . F, HEBDEN, Surra of BRANCHES & Cnrsa INSPECToa GREDITaON BRANCH W. S. CHISIIOLM, Manager, ALL' VEGETABLE....SICILIAN air t ,a;ewer Makes the hair grow long and heavy, and keeps it soft and glossy. Stops failing hair and cures dandruff. And it always restores color to gray hair. Sold for fifty years, u °°'r.'r , "n.r°if°co^;`k' ; N a+r'0D1i Shorthand, like all other ,inventions and discoveries, is 'continually improving-. F g The latest, fastest to write and most•easily transcribed system is the Gregg -over 400 leading business schools have adopted this system and discarded he older ones. The 'Forest City Business and Shorthand College ,. :. teaches Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewriting. And every other department is up to the same high standard of efficiency. Students may enter an time duringterm. Booklet free. Y Y J. W. Westervelt. Princlnal. Y.M.C.A. Building Loddon. 'C Le. esd y fereeoon at 10.15 by Rev. Wm. Godwin, 'Neter of Main-st. church, where 'the convention held all. its see- the Rev. Dr. •Hantiora offering the opening prayer. Rev. ,T. A. Ay- earst, President pf. the District League their took the chair, and an admirable presiding officer he rrracte After a very felioitjous address by President Ayearst, Mrs: (Rev,) Sut- oliffe, of . Grand Bend, gave a splen- did adress on "Tho Spiritfilled. Le- ague." Mrs. Sutcliffe, nee Miss Mcis- sop, is well known through London Conference as an able and success- ful Evangelist. She spoke with great earnestness and a. profound impression was made. To be filled, .with the Spirit. was to be filled with Christ. She made reference to the errors held by some 'that being fill- ed with the spirit evas to be filled with Christ, She made reference to the terror held by some that being filled With the Spirit of Christ re- moved the necessity of prayer. This is wrong, Prayer is always a neces- sity. It has a good transformation in the life. Here she oit'ed certain examples of the truth, A spirit fill- ed League is a Leaeae with every member fully consecrated to God. Must` pray for it. Must live for it as well, Only the Holy Spirit, can oonviot of sin and save men. This able address was followed by a very earnest 'seasoh of prayer in which Rev, S, .7. '.A11in, Dr. Medd, and Revs. J. E. Holmes and Ino, Henderson took part'. .- Rev, Jno ,Henderson, of Crediton spoke on "Time Money Nerve of the Mined')." To some people the mon- ey nerve is as sensitive as the nerve of a descried tooth; and therefore not to be touehe.d. Every man should give systematically. The speakee gave.. at least ono.tenth. This he claimed to be possible to . all. IIe spoke eloquently upon the need of training in the matter of Chris- tian stewardship. A diseussion took place in which Dr. Hannon, Rev. W. H. Cooper and others took part. The election of business committee resulted as -follows;—Revs. S. J. AI - lin, J. E. Holmes, 'W. Godwin and Misses Gill and McCallum, Miss Hartnoll gave report of Lea- gue work and found that there was a gratiey'ese increase in finances and a deep spiritual tone pervading our work. AFTERNOON SESSION The afternoon session was opened with usual devotional services, after which a little time was taken in itis. features of Christian Endeavor Do par tnient. kti:s, E, M. Cranston, who is in To- ironto, sent her contribution in the shape of a well written article mon" "Five 00 d cin s t in the Missionary g p Department." This was read by the Secretary, 'Mies Gill. Miss B. II<•rrtuoll gave "Five rood features of the Literary Department Mr. Poul to t r, of Parkhill, gave "Five good 'Features of the Social Department. Rev. e. F. Sutcliffe, S. T. L., gave true goodFee u• a tures of the Epworth. League President." 1st, promptness ; 2nd, have a plan ; 3rd, be cheerful ; 4th be inspirational ; and co-opera- tive 5th, spirituality. • The . speaker gave these points in splendid form Rev. Dr. Medd gave an eloquent address on "The Value of Jr. Leaue, 'Work." It was profoundly impres- cussing the question of systematio giving, many took part in •the• dis- cussion, and many helpful .things were said. Mrs. (Rev.)' Godwin gave five good sive Miss Huston sang in splendid voice "Jerusalem the Golden" It was an exceptionally fine song,and rend- ered faultlessly. Rev. G. W. Andrew's, 13. A., of Cen •ilia, gave, a strong address 'on the orowerd Movement Work." It was clear eat,' terse and. well :deliv- ered. -A lively ',disettssion Followed hi' tvhieh Revs,•, J. Mahan, S, Anderson, Cooper, Hannon Henderson and others took part. The following ere officers for next year ;—Pres. Mrs. (Rev.) Sutcliffe Grand Bend ; 1st Vice, Pres., Rev. J. Henderson, Crediton ; 2nd Vice. Pres Mr. D. Poultee, Parkhill 3rd., Vice, Mr. Melvin Whiting, Parkhill ; 4111 Vice, Miss Jennie .Mills, Granlon,; 5th VIce Jr. Depertm.rnt, Miss Kate Doul}o, N irkton ; Sec. Miers May Gill, Exeter ; Treas., Miss Mildred God- win, Exeter ; Conference Reporter, Mei:d. Rev. SV .II. Cooper gave a very ate address on "The Reading Coarse e gave a most masterly talk that vas much appreciated. Rev. B. J. Allin gave a very tine ddress on the League and its Rivals o spoke very .Eoreittly in behalf of he Epworth League proper°as the est things. far Methodists. Com- arisons were cited i o prove his con- ntion. His positions were well ken and strongly held. Aitogeth r it wss a'most capital address, EVENING SESSION This service was opened. by a very liglnt•ful sand profitable song ser WEDDED.—An interesting and pleas- ce Led by Rev. C. C. Couzens, of ing eyent took place on -Wednesday oodham, atter which a short evening•last, when two of our young me was spent in devotional exorois people were the contracting parties. , led by Rett. J.' Miahan, Barr. R We refer to the marriage of Mr. Wes. Rev..James Livingstaone, of Lon- Vodden to Miss Eunice, daughter of undelivered a very soul -inspiring tbe late John Ball, of the base line. rl haolprul address en .the "Romance We wish Mr. and Mrs. Vodden every Missions" followed by a solo by he.ppiiness.—Another wedding of unus- Miss Mildred Godwin, who r•endeied nal interest took place on Wednesday, ry effectively"One 'sweetly solemn Out, 25111,. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. henget." The closing' address was Thomas Robertson when their young livered be Rev. Jos. Cook, of Olin -est daughter, Miss Mary Jane, became n, who spoke on "The joy of ser- the happy bride of Mv.BerbertPringle, et" givin a very 'practical and of Weighers). The ceremony was per.- oughtfui address, Space will not formed by Rev. Dr. McLean, in the rmi los to enlarge upon these presence of a ]urge number of invited dresses but we are sure the large guests. The bride was attired in a legation. present will carry away well becoming and neat fitting costume bit thein fresh inspiration and new and looked indeed charming. After solves for more cheerful, earnest the ceremony an dainty luncheon was -en in their di''ferent departments served. Mr, and Mrs. Pringle are high - League work. The Convention ly respected and very popular end as st closed was one of the best they enter upon the sterner realities of elle history ,of the society. life may they find the pathway strewn with roses and may they live many years to enjoy health, happiness and prosperity together ie the earnest wish of their many friends. We can hardly describe the presents as space will not permit, but We can say that they were e Epworth Loom District• The xnany I . Uoi i>,el AT'J.'WOQD's BIG FIRE friends of Me. William Attwood, Nov. 1,-•--,4.-boutsie'O'clock. Convention. Aahsvn, of the '1`hateles road, will be this morning fire destroyed the Vote Pleased to learnt .tliet he is recovering esters' I ai11, Fultertoe & Roes offices,, from the effects of hisrecent aeoiderat, A, Morrison's irnpleulent storf?, and R. MORNING SESSION It appears he %emit up on tbe roof of a M. Batlentyne.'s house were damaged. building .to do sonic shrngihrg, and the Most of the plate -glass windows in the The Exeter District Zpsti'aith roof being wet ind slippery tae slipped stor s wez'e Nickell. 1heloss is most-- League opened its 'oanvention on 1'u'' off and fell to the ground. He wee lyt oosered by insurance in the Perth, oc nsidArB,l)ly shaken up and somewhat Economical, aud Waterloo. bruised but no bones were broken and we hope soon to see hint round again fully recovered. Ile 11 11 a ai b to t de vi tW es do an of ve T de to v1 a pe •ad de eta xe w. of ju in UPOeuway T'he-niernbers of the L.O.L. No. 219, have arranged to celebrate the' Gun Powder Plot event Monday evening, Nov. 7. 'Several speakers are expected and the Indian Choir, of Kettle Point, are to furnish the music, .A cordial invitation is extended to the public: :No charge will be made, but a silver collection will be taken at the door for charity purposes. ' Mr.:and Mrs. W.J. Wilson visited their son, W. A. Wil - sun, in Landon a few days ago, -Miss Emma McPherson entertained a few of her friends to a Hallowe'en party on Monday evening and all report.a rnost,. enjoyable time. Your scribe heard that some of the girls were wondering: if Oliver got home safe,—The quarterly riaeeting, and sacramental,: services, -: of Geo ndIlene circuit will be held in Bos- ton Methodist church next Sabbath at. 10.30 a,rr l. A cordial invitation is ex- tended toall.—Messes. Jas. Brophy J. I. McPherson and Bert Wallis spent Monday south of Grand Bend on a fishing and hunting' expedition, Stanley Geo. Campbell has returned from his trip to the !'Vest. He spent most of the time in the district of Moosejaw. He` says threshing is being rapidly pushed forward in that part. --Miss Margaret Sullivan has returned to her home in. Toronto, after spending the past summer here with her grand- mother, Mrs. Johu McGowan. --Wm. Glen's new barn, on the 4th concession is fast nearing completion.—Quite a niimber of farmers' are now engaged in shipping their sugar beets to the factory at Berlin. They complain of a ditliculty in getting cars for ship- :mest,—Word was received here a few days ago of the death of Mrs. J. Alk - ens, of Watford, the sad event occur•- ing last week. Deceased was formerl v MVIiss Ida Mcllveen, daeghter .of Robt. Mcllveen, formerly Reeve of Stanley, and was united in marriage to her now bereft husband last Ohristrnas. The sad part of her death is that a little daughter', but a few days old, is left ne•l 1u .h .z ess. This is the second time sinr:e leaving here that Mr. and Mrs. NeIlveen have lost a member of their fatnily'bydeath,:and much sympathy is expressed for them and for the be- reaved husband. DEATHS.—Scarcely had the. grief subsided that was felt by Mr. and Mrs. Elenry Stoekle, of the Bronson Line, by the death of 'their son, Norman, who passed away on Oct.10, than they area air plunged%uta tli xi" g e seine try- ing ordeal in the death of their young- est son, a beautiful child of 10 months, the spirit taking its flight on Friday, Oct..-st. The little babe suffered ft om a severe attack of measles which was the cause of death. The hearts of the parents must ,he sad and we deeply sympathize. with them in their sorrow. The funeral was held on Sunday.— There passed away on Saturday at the home of. Mr. Jdhn Watson, Sauble. Line, a highly respected resident of this section in the person, of Mr. Chas. Dewar, in his 69th year. He was a man of energy and persistency and wasnot easily daunted by difficulties and his reward was a competency for his declining years. He was a good and useful citizen, a kind and obliging neighbor and in every walk of life tried to do his duty to his fellow man. The funeral on Monday was largely at- tended. JLnllett The trustees of No. 8 have re-engag- ed Mi.J.E.Rohertson as Principal and Miss 0. E. I3ixston, assistant for 1905, at an increase of salary. --.Mr. Neil Montgomery and family have moved into the house belonging to Mr, Gib- biugs, of theHurou road. -Mr. Robt. FreSiam met with a nasty accident the other day. He was at•a threshing at Mr. James Thighe's and while car- rying the cylinder of the thresher, be fell, breaking the .first finger on his right hand, and also tearing the nail off and cutting the middle finger. BROUGHT Roem.—The body of the late Alex. Medd, son of John H. Medd, of this township, arrived. in Clinton. on' Wednesday eyening from Vanessa, where he died the day previons from followed byperitonitis. MRS. DEE SENT FOR TRIAL. Ingersoll, Oct. 26. --In the , police court this afternoon Nits. Win. Dee was given her preliminary bearing on the charge of murdering her husband. After the evidence of .three witnesses had been given,' which was xniieh the same as that given at the inquest, the magistrate sent the prisoner up for. trial at the spring assizes. A FATAL RTINAWAX. Barrie, Ont. Oct, 29.—John Lumniis, of Wyebridge,. was fatally . injur'ed last night while driving home from Barrie. It is supposed his horse ran away, as he was found on the road tvitb his heed 'crushed and three ribs fractured, .Deceased was 72 years of age, and beeves a widow and several ebildren, He was e Member of the, Board of License Colnrnissionees for Centre Simcoe. FIRE AT CLINTON., ; Clinton, 'Oct. 28.—Fire broke out Friday night in the beserueut'of Hod - gens Bros.' clothing store, corner of - Albert end Huron streets. The flee brigade wee -semi on band, and extin- guished the fire before' it had gained: Minch headway, although considerable de niage was done by smoke; Losses &'Broken, whose. store adjoined Hod - 'gens Bros.', will also suffer' ccinsiler arable loss by smoke. The fee iseeppos- ed to have originated from the fornace. LITTLE GIRL KILLED. Forest Oct. 27.—This inorning'about S o'clock, ] earlie, the little S- year old daughter of Me. Spearman, of Tp. Bosanquet, Lainbton County, was al- most instantlyseeilied by beingrun Over iteer'Jera,-1r he heavily loaded Weg- on of Atelier Dale, who was taking a large load of oats to Forest. Mr. Dale did not see how the accident oc- curred, but ib is supposed the little girl, while playing around the wagon With others, caught on to the side, and los- ing'her hold, slipped under the wheel. and was crushed so badly that she liv- ed only half an hour, and was dead before a doctor,could be got. No blame is attached bo Ur. Dale, who was seat, ed at ihefr'ont of his load. No inquest will. be held. A BAD OAS& The following letter, addressed to the Secretary of the National Sanitarium Association,. Toronto, from the Rectory, Norwood,' Ont., and signed by Rev. J. McKee McLennan, a well-known Angli- can minister of the province, needs no comment of ours. It reads :"I desire to 'secure the he ado` rsaron into the, Free Hospital for Consumptives at Graven- hurst of a young woman, a member .of my parish. The case is a very sad one, and if helpcan II at once begiven, n v a pro- mising P mising life can be saved. Three years ago the mother died of consumption. Since that time it has been my painful duty to bury two of the sons with the same disease. Now Annie, aged about seventeen, and a boy of fourteen, are all that remain of the family. The poor girl has been in Muskoka, boarding at a private house, waiting to be admitted. She returned home last week, and within twenty-four hours of her return her father dropped dead in. his buggy while driving into Norwood. The case is surely one that must appeal to the sym- pathies of everyone, and yet, I fear, only ono of the many that are constantly coming under your notice." (Note.—Readers—aud may their num- ber be many—who desire to assist in this worthy work may send their gifts to Sir Wm. R. Meredith, Kt., Vice -President, National Sanitarium' Association, To- ronto,. or Mr. W: J. Gage, Chairman of the Executive,Committee,. Toronto.] Around About STs • Mrs. Oressman, of Goderich, died on Saturday last at the age of 60 years. Thursday, Miss Mary Isabelle Wright,. of Goderich, was married to W. L. McLean, of the swine town. Miss Martha Smith, of Mitchell, had the misfortune to break the large bone of one of her arms above the wrist by appendicitis a fall. The deceased had always enjoyed the falel. eras took place at Goderich best ;cif health and was a cheesernaker on. hTe funeral of Mks Beatrice o[e rich by trade. Last spring he •iceepted a position at Vanessa, where he has been who died at LVinniprg on Thursday, steadily employed. He was ae were while returning home. Friday morning, hut at noon he was stricken with a severe pain in the reg- ion of the appendix, which .in three their youngest daughter, i nticl, was days time ended bis yonng life, being married to A. W. Cain, of Guelph. but 25 years of age. The sudden and sad demise bas cast a gloom over a large circle of friends around his home and elsewhere, and deep sympathy is expressed for the family in their be- reavement. The funeral took place on Tbursdayto Rinbtirn cemetery. On Tuesday, a quiet wedding took place at the home of 13. Switzer, when You probably know that your sallow complexion is caused through thin, poor blood, bat you probably don't know that by taking Vito Tonic you can have bright rosy chocks, Dr. Lititz, clruggibt, keeps it in: stock; There died in St. Marys on Satur- day after a short illness. Miss Cath- urine Hawkins, in her 89th year. De- ceased hard been keeping house for her brother-in-law, Mr•.,Bui'ns, in the E. ward for some time. Prior to leaving Seaforth for Strat- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Hale were present- ed with two handsome easy chairs from the members of the Sunday School. Mr. John Fanson, of Fullerton, is dead at the age of 62 years, 3 menthe, 12 days. He has been a great sufferer, for some time. Interment Saturday to Bethel.0einetery. Mr. Charles Anderson, of Downie, while walking into St. Marys on Sun- day, slipped on sortie, leaves near the 3, D. Moore office and fell heavily to the ground. As a result he dislocated his shoulder. Two pretty weddings took plaice last week at Searforlh, the contracting par- ties being Mr. Wm. Fininyson to Miss Winnifrid Sleet!), and Mr, L. G. Kruse, of V'7ingharn, to Miss Elizabeth Mar- geret Selater. The ceremonies were performed by the Bev, F. II. Lerl.in. Mr. John Dieghl, of Wetet lore find Miss Louise, daughter ot Bir, incl Mrs. Frederick Roiineburg, of elitcbell, were quietly rnatrt•ied in the presence 'I of a number of their irnmcdiete friends by Rev. Mr, Thuri, Lutheran Minister of Mitchell, at her tether's residence magnificent, and ntriner`0Us on Wednesdity niternoola, Plump; Rosy Children' are children that get the right food to eat—whole, some, nutritious food—easily digested food. Moons '.. Y Perfection Cream . Sodas are splendid food for grow, ing children. Made of Cana- da's ana-das finest wheat, cream and; butter—they are' more nourishing than bread, and easier to digest. Always crisp arid' appetizing in the moisture -proof packages. At all grocers. l°\Vow'nN erid - •+ LONDON Hee , Each pupil is given in- dividual instruction. The Shorthand ,System taught is that used by all newspaper and court ro- porters. • .Best systems of Book- iceeping, Penmanship, Arith- rnetie, e t e . , thoroughly y Situations guaranteed to every Graduate. CATALOG EZ FREE. ill Wrm. Deep O OffILIALCl1)?TcTENoGRAPHE• s l aL T 'R - T S25.00zit 0' !In 0 • l'--11)1-A'M iiirrLT iG T. fe15 15' R !NOS fi 15 , The stone is a fine white color of the first grade. !1i Istinnedper.fectly cut and propor, 11 le M. Set in 14k. gold setting for $s ae le AS $15.00 IT te T THREE -E Jo IiillQ.a'i :T MTwo diamonds set with either ,T a sapphire, ruby or emerald' M doublet in tek. gold settilig.. a Or two diamonds set with a el real amethyst, opal or garnet. n, We. have a large assortment et of other rings at all prices, btit ethe above are extra values, and as never fail to please. You can save from 2o% to 25% es by this special offer. f5 JOHN S.'ARNA D, 170 DTJNDAS STREET, - LONDON, Money refunded if goods are y,, ,not satisfactory. s` ,•s u.rs• ;t : EtEF: tr' : t r• : ir .i^:, Metropolitan Soap Co., Ltd,, Toronto, Canada, Laundry Work Lightened. Mrs. Dooley's Laundry Soap is such a splendid blend- ing of borax and the other most useful ingredients of an easy washing lanndary bar that the heaviest. labor is lightened. Your Whole Home Mme Brightened.. On every wrapper of Mrs, Dooley's Laundry Soap is printed a coupon. In ex- change for these you cern se- cure any article of housefusee iture or (rouse ornament you wish. Ask your grocer or write:ns for illustrated prem- ium eatalogoe. Motrapelitan Soap Co, Ltd., .Toronto, Canada.