Exeter Advocate, 1913-3-27, Page 5Ol?INT,i#I..
Dr Q. F", 1;d1gII ITON, I4.17,S:i.
rtorurxaT
ifember of One LIr,CWD,S. of Onteirio aid.
goner 0r ante ot. Taranto Onkteredttife
Ofti*e-Ore. liddcaon &Carlttiy'eir 161w'
ottl': Ctoetfd Wednesday" atternoone.
0,8.
DE. A. R.' KIN631A,l4, I,,D,Et., %Dee.
Honor predi*te. of Toronto Unieretegy
DENTIST
Teeth extract., wethouh pale, or any.
y
bad effects-., Oftice over Gladxnen •
Stairbttry'e Office, lata& street, .Exeter.
T.,EGAL,
D,iCISSON & CARLING, BA.RR'ISTi9RS,
Solicitors, NK'tariea, Conveyancere, Corer.
mesaioners. Solicitors for the Moistens
Bank, etc. i
i♦doney to Lipari at lowestcrates of interest
Ol!tices--Madn-St., Exeter
I. R. Cairlima, B.A. L. N. Dickson
MONEY'T TO LOAN
• We have a hinge amount of Pnppate
funds to loan on Lamm and village prop-
erCies at law rales of irnterest.
' GLADDrfirt:N & STAN•BURT
Barrretera, Sotieitora, Eireter.
3. SENIOR
Agent Confederateoa Lite Assurance
Company, also Pim Insurance it lead -
Lang Canadian and Mit/lab Coinllaniee..
• Maim -St., Exeter..
T. B. CARLING
Lite, Fire, Accideiat atad,' Plate •{}lass
Insuranee, Collecting acopuetiteand con-
ducting' auction gales. -` 'itneter, Ont,
GET THE Belk': ' 'IT PAYS: ••.
WOTT,e•i/.
Toronto, Ont., is se .Commercial School
of the Highest 'Grade. NOTE V ETTEIE
IN CA NADA. Gradua,J3 inetre rig
derree_ed. Etter :row. :z caiogue free. ' 1
1
FARM FOR, SALE _.
(
The undersigned Is • offering' for gale 1
that deal able 100' acre farm, eltuafed
In the Town -he of B,tddulph, being Lot c
13, Con. 1. There is on the preen!,ses
a good frame horrde,'barn with,founda- .I
tion, orelhptld. The faxen !ie well drain-
ed and all under ouitiwation. Thee is 2
an excellent ferret well situated and will t
be sold, reasonable, For further partio- 1
ulara apply to John O'Neil, Mooresv-ile; e
Ont. WM. KELLY, c
FARM ' FOR SALE
The .uaidersigned is offering for sale
Lot 6, North Boundary .Stephen, con- C
taining 100 acres of good land. There
is onthe preantscrs a good fra.mee house
with` stone cedlar ; bank '>arn with ce- b
Ment floors; 3 good wells, and a a
small orchat1d. This Is a good grain d
or grass farm, or wiould make a good t
Steck. farm. Situated two miles from ,
Exeter ; phone in house. Will be sold: s
reasonable. For particulars, apply on it
the preimises, or write the iindersitgned, lo
Fred Green, Hay, or la. S. Phillips;
Exeter. a
h
—
a
g
College Atd
4,
Home a
r
Thousands of ambitious young pec.' b
pie are fast preparing in their own homes to a
occupy lucrative positions as stenographers, 8
bookkeepers, telegraphers, civil rervants, in r'
fact every sphere of Business Activities NN
You may finish at college if you so wish a
Positions guaranteed. Enter college any
day. Individual instruction. Expert tea-
chers. Thirty years, experence. Largest a:
trainers in Canada. Seyen colleges, Spec- cl
ial course foreteachers, u
•
Affiliated with Commercial 0:
Educators' Association: of Can- • fc
ada. Summer School at famous
Spotton Business College, Lon-
don.
OEO. SPOTTON B. F. WARD fc
President Principal til
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
.ANY person wino is the -sole head toe
a family or eery' male owner- 1,.8 years old
niay homestead a quarter' section of
available Dornla,!ton land lin •Matl'toba
Sask3tethewe n or Alberta. The ap-
plicant¢nest a ppea c 'in• person at • the
Dominion Lamle Agency or Sub-
agency for the district. Entry by pro-
xy .made be made at any agency, on
certain colnditioee by •father, mother ,
son,' daughiter, brother or sister ,of fir
tending 6 -omelette -Steer
Dirties• -Sri me/labia' .residence upon
and cuitiv,adion of bhe land In each
of three years, A homesteader may "liver.
within e1`.,ne n2,tes of his homestead on
a. harm of at 'least 80 $cries soitele
owned and occurpled by hien or by hie
lathery mother, eon daughter, brother
or ,wistor,'
In certain 1tstriate a homesteader In
good standing may pre-emlwt a quart
oresection 'adObg side his homestead.
Price $3.00 'per acre.
Duties -Must reside upon the hoinie
stead or pro-ennptian six nonrthis 111
each of eix years' green' date 01 home-
'stead entry (Including . the tome re-
quired to• earn 'homestead patent) slid
cultivate £ifty : atneea extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted hie
homestead Tright and cannot obtain t
pigs-temp.ien may enter few s, purr
chased' heeneseerad In csrta.in. ,di.strfets,
Price $3.00 per acrd.,, Duties-- Musk
reslde slx months in each tp1 these
,yea.rs, cultivate fifty acres and erect
a, house wx r'tb.la300s
,.. W. W. CO.tt. i
;Deptthyoi tjiegel-aster r 1 thee' frrtf}i!br
&I , • lxrrR u ih rizt fl publication of,
then advertisement Wtt1 not be pa:d'for'.'
VARNA. E, I3. Epps, our black -
smith .net with.. it very serious acct.
WHY 1912 WAS WET
dent which will lay him up for .cine
weeks While operatins',khe "; wpod.
planner in, his shop,' ,leis right •haul:
came in contact with the knife with
the result that his thumb was :tip
most cut in tiro and his" hared also
was badly cut,
A"WINS:410R $.ADT'S APPRAL.
'Do All Wa,r:wo.-T rill, see tree wklk,
tuff • itteltralotione,' my home. tree_ ndin(.
widen poettleely cures Letweeltoss, Ri-
eeretion, DIsphoss ,erste, Falling of tDa
womb, ratniull o't• Irree lar ' Pettedi*,.
uterine and Ovarian Tumor. or ittowthe
aleo Hot Flushes," Nerreesnoep, Mel
anceely, Pains In the Bead, I3sek er
dowels. land Bladder _troubles, where
ea,aeed by weakatess peculiar to our sex
You cad) continua treatment at, hems
at a coat of osalY,,oabaut 1.2 es** a week
My book, ' Worrte,ke Own Medical Ad-
viser," also sent free en rtequsst.„
Wrdte to -day. Address, )4r's. M.Xummers
Dox. H. 84,0 Windsor, Ont.
NOW PS THE TIME TO BUY
■ e
'Wire F
eosin
g
From now- till April let I will 'eel!
at the following; prices ;-.4
5 bar fence, No. 9 ware 180. per rod.
6 bar fence, No. 9 were 21cJ per. rod.
7 bar fence, Nidi 9 wire 23c.: per rod..
8 bar fence No. 9 ware 26c. per rod
.Steel ,Cate 1,2 foot lore: $4.00.
Steel gate 18 tort: long $425
Steel • gate 14 Peat .Yang, $4;.50 ,
Iced cedar poste 4'% to 5 in. top, at 15c
Red. :cedar paste 5 to 5% in. top, at 20c
#ted cedar pasta 5.11a. & up top, at 25c
Lots of Anchior paste an hand.
All kinds of Hemlock lumber on hand
Close prices- quoted on. Biue Lake Ce.
mens and on St. Marys Cement.
A. J. Clatwotthy
GRUNION.
Auction Sate
; Frame cottage, 1 story, 6 rooms.
»ick.'. foundation, good cellar,
ood well. large and small fruit;
Being situated on Part of Lot F
es. side of Carling street, Exet-
✓ and formerly the home of :he
at(: Margaret E. Stancombe. Sale
!n Saturday, March 29, 1913, at 2
'clock p. m., on the premises.
No reserve as the property must
e sold
Terms -10 % on day of sale, bal-
nce in 30 days, For further oar-
iculars apply to Geo. Easterbrook
secutor T. B. Carling auction-
er or Dickson & Carling Solicit-
rs,
Executors' Sale -
OF HOUSE AND LAND AND
yHA TTEL PROPERTY IN US -
BORNE TOWNSHIP •
The undersigned Auctioneer has
een instructed to sell by public
:i tion on the premises on Tues
ay April 1st, at .2 o'clock P. m.
he following property, -
Real Estate -Part Lot 23, Conces
on 6. Township Usborne, contain.
ag three acres of land more or
ass being the property of the late
Vm. Pybus. On this property is
comfortable 11-2 storey brick
ouse with frame summer kitchen.
nd woodshed. There is also a
ood stable with brick foundation
en house 1 acre apple orchard.
and and soft water. This pis a
esirable residential property. •
Chattels -Consisting of chairs,
ables bureau, cupboard, lounges,
bedsteads, washstands, pictures.
per buggy, cutter, single harness
obes and horse blankets, wheel -
arrow ladders, quantity apples
nd potatoes. About 2 tons Hay.
to 10 cords hardwood, split and
Cady for stove, 2 cook stoves, 1
ood heating stove, clothes horses
nd numerous other articles.
Terms -Real Estate, 20% deposit.
nd . balance in 30 days. For the
iattles cash. For further partic-
fare apply to T. Cameron, Aust.
✓ Gladman & Stanbury, Solicitors
!r Executors..
TENDERS FOR BRIDGES.
Sealed tenders marked'"Tenders
✓ Bridges" 'will be received by
e undersigned up to Monday,
the 7th of April, 1913, at 1 p. m..
forthe construction of two bridges
1.6 and 18 feet long. Bridges to be
constructed of cement abutments
steel beams, cement floors and
iron railing.' Plans and specifica-
tions can be seen at the office of
the undersigned. The lowest or'
any tender not neces8arily accept --
ed. •
HENRY EtI lER,
Maici 17 "1913 . Clerk.Stephen
Crecfit'on, Ont.
Dr. de:'Van's Female Pills
A reliable Freach regulator; never fans. These
pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the
e
generative. chep m imitations. the female
de Tani are sold at
15 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address.
Th seobell Drug co., St. oatbarines, Oat,
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS ADDRESS-'
ed to " the Postmaster -Generale
will be received at Ottawa until.
noon, oil . Friday, April 18th, 1913,
for the conveyance of his Majes-
ty's Mails on a proposed contract
for four years, 6 times per week,
over Rural Mail Route from Cen
tralir, (Saintsbury Way), Ontario
from the Postmaster -General's
pleasure,
Printed notices, containing furth
er information as to conditions of;
proposed contract rosy be seem
ancl blank forms of tendert may be
obtained at the Post Offide at Cen-
obt'rined at `the Pbst Office at Cen-
tralia,' Saintdbury, and at the of
tioe- of the 'Post Office Inspector
'alt ton don
Post Office ' Department, Mail`
Service Branch.
Ottawa Feb. 2f3th, 1913'.
G.ANDERSON, Superintendent,
Which is.thewettest month ofthe
year .in Ontario? 'Probably', nine^ yeas*
Pie. 01, t, of; every; ten would name" Ap-
ril an answer to this question, While
as a, tuhttex" of fact it, isthe driest
in the whole twelve, according , to
Prof. W H. Day, of the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph. Taking
a11, the stations iia. Ontario where' i e -
cords of the rain 'and snow have been
kept he "finds , the average precipita-
tation for the various months during
the past ten years to be as follows
Jarman 2,23 inches of train and melt-
ed snow to-gether, February 2.40
inches " March 2,22 April 2,14, Vlay
2.81 June 2,92, July 3.46, August 2,62'
September 2,81, October 2,54; Nov-
ember 2,43 and December 2,63 inchee.
respectively making a total average
precipitation for the' ten ,years of
31,87 inches. April it will be noted
has the least precipitation of all.
"From these figures" Prof. Day
remarks "One receives another sur-
prise to learn- that, July is really the
wettest month, so far as actual a-
mount . of precipitation is concerned
Why does the .driest month seem
the wettest and the wettest seem the
driest, During the winter the snow
accumulates, and when it melts sat-
urates the soil and drains away very
slowly Besides in the Spring there'
is coo; weather usually coupled with
considerable cloudiness and gentle
rains so that evaporation is largely
prevented and hens ce the soil end'
roads remain wet; in summer the
showers are heavy ,but being few
and far between, and as a rule with
clear sky and hot weather interven-
ing evaporation ;is much greater than
even the. heavy rainfall, so - that the
dsoil,rier and - roads. ' . become crier and
'
`The year 1912 will ,go down in
,memory as:an exceedingly wet one,
yet as a Matter, of fact 1902 was
seettee'. so far . a,actual rainfall is
concerned .And 1909 had withinea
inch as much ram as 1912. 'But the
precipitation of 1912 was not well
distributed February, • and March
were 'considerably below the normal
May had nearly twice as much , as
usual. June and July were ' both
mubh below the average, while Aug-
ust and September were tunusually
wet. But worse than the rainfall, .was
the almost continuous cloudiness
which retarded evaporation and
thus preventing the soil, roads,
and grain from F`drying out" rapid-
ly between rains even in the sum-
mer time These factors combined
to make the soil wetter during 1912
than it has been in many years,
h,XPERIMENTS- WITH FARM
. CROPS.
The members of the Ontario Agri-
culturai and Experimental Union are.
pieaser to state that for 1913 they
are prepared to distribute into -every
Township of Ontario material of
high qualityfor experiments, with
Grains Fodder Crops, Roots, Grass. -
es and Clovers, as follows. --
No Experiments ' Plots
2a--O.A,C. No. 21. Barley 2
2b --two varieties 2 -rowed Barley 2
3 --two var. of Hulless Barley 2
4 --two: var. of Spring Wheat 2
5 --two var. of Buckwheat ' 2.
6 --twc var. of Field. Peas 2
7 --two var. of Spring Rye 2
8 --two var. of Japanese Beans 2
9 -three var. of Husking Corn 3
16 --three var. of Mangels 3
11 -two var. of Sugar Beets 2
12 -3 var. Sweedish Turnips, 3
13 --two var. of Fall Turnips 2
14 --two var. of Carrots 2
15 --three var. Silage Corn 3
16 --three var. of Millet 3
17 -•-two var. of Sorghum 2
18 --Grass Peas & Vetches 3
19 --Rape hale & Field Cabbage 3
20 --three var. of Clover 3
21 --two var. of Alfalfa 2
22 --four var. of Grasses 4
23 --three var. Field Beans 3
24 --two var, Sweet corn 2
28 --Extra, Eureka and Davis,
Warrier (late) var. of Potatoes 2
29 --three mixtures for Grain 3
30 --three mixtures for Fodder 3
Eachplot is to be two rods ,'ong
b••r one rod wide, except No. 28
whici• is to be one rod square,
Anv person in Ontario may choose
any ONE 'of the experiments fo_r
191:. and apply for the same. The
material will be furnished in the or-
der it which the applications ere
received while the supply lasts. It
might be well for applicant to make
a second choice, for fear the first
could not be granted. All material
will be furnished entirely free of
charge to each applicant, and the
persor who conducts the experiment
Each person applying for an experi-
ment should write hisname• and
address very carefully, and should
is elks, trying to do a auceesifid
business without edvertlelnu,!
And it Is not expensive to gain
desirable publicity by the use• of
printers' ink. Our Classified
Waris Ada. cost 'little -and are
read by nearly everyone.
Try them ss a system:tonlo
for your business.
SCE/SCRIBE FOR THE
ADVOCATE.
AND. Graf .i► t
give the name
which he hves,
C, A Z1.vitz,
Ctillego Guelph
of t he County ill
Ontario. Agricultural
STAFFA,.
Miss Minnie Campbell Of Toronto
is visiting under the parental ref.
--Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Ti oinson left
last Monday for Regina, --The Meth-
odist choir was pleasantly :entertained
at the home of Miss, AllanThursda
evening. --Walter Whyte, who. • has
spent the winter months around the
village leaves next week for, his home
in Manitoba. -Mr, and Mrs, D. 'Liter-,
mane of Mitchell spent Good Friday
at the latter's home here, -William
Butson of Toronto spent the. Easter
holidays at his home eastof the vil-
lage, -Wm 'Warden arden has sold his 100
acre farm to Jas. Barbour. We un-
derstand Mr. Worden intends going
west. -Mr. Robert Moffatt of Illinois
arrived in the village last week to at-
tend the sale of his nephew Mr, Wor
den, --5 Towell, who has spent three
years as clerk with F. ID, Hutchison.
leave: shortly for London where he
has accepted a similiar position. Mr
Towell will be much missed in social
circle;. as hewas a valued member of
the Methodist church and choir, --T
Fell, photographer, of Seaforth spent
Sunday with his parents here.
—r—
CROMARTY
A. quiet wedding took place at the
home ot Mr. James Rivers on Wed-
.iresdat last when his only daughter
Pearl became the bride of Mr, Wm.
Drover of Chiselhurst.-Ed and Sid
Howe of the C.B.C. Stratford are
home for holidays, --Mr: and Mrs,
Norrnar, Park spent the holidays in
Detroit. -Miss Jennie Butleris home
again after spending the winter mon-
ths in •Exeter, -•-Miss Hanna: ,our pop
utar teacher, 'is at her. home in Fer-
gus for' the holidays, . Our trustees
have been fortunate enough to engage
her for the coming year. -friss jean.
McKellar is very, ill.• at her home, suf-
fering from inflammatory- rheumatism
Her sister Bella is able to be up,again
after an attach from the same trouble
--Master Alvin Chappel or Mitchell
is a' present visiting his grandmother
-Johit Kay, who recently purchased
the farm of Mr. Duncan McLaren has
moved to the premises, --David Bruce
and Joseph. Speare have rented the
fifty acre farm of Wellington Craw-
ford who intends spending the sum-
mer at the coast. --Thos. McCann left
Fridal. for a few holidays at his hone
in Dashwood. -The wind storm did
considerable damage in this part of
the country uprooting trees, wind-
mills blown down, and several barns
stripped of shingles.
COLLEGE AT HOME
By means of the Spotton Corres-
pondence Schools, every home
may' be transferred into a college
Tent of thousands of young people
holding excellent positions in
Canada and United States used
their spare time and are now
reaping their reward by high
salaries These courses can be
etecured and paid for at any Lime
thus putting them within reach of
all. Further information can lse
secured by phoning or writing the
Clinton Business College. It will
be well for all young people to
read their new ad. nn page 5
of this issue.
HARPLEY,
Mrs J. B. Hodgins returned home
on Tuesday after spending a few
days over Easter with her daughter
in Toronto, --Mr, John Sherritt load-
ed bit horses for the West fast Wed-
nesday. --Mrs. Marrs of Sarnia is vis-
iting at J. E. Turner s, -A severe wind
storm passed over this locality an
Friday last unroofing barns, upset-
ting and breaking windmills and
blowiha down old buildings here and
there missing few homes without
causing some damage. --Mr. Andrew
Turnbull and daughter, Mabel, and
Mrs. Campbell called at John Love's
Wednesday night enroute for Toron-
to ate attend the funeral of the late
Mr. Lachlan McCorkindaie.--Miss
Haze Sherritt of Ottawa, accompani-
ed by 'Miss Lydia and Master Aaron
of Toronto, are spending the Easter
weekat home. --Mrs. Jennison is on
the sick list, also Mr, Thos. Failis.--
Mrs; Roy Sherritt is entertaining her
two nieces during the Easter week.
--Mt Eli Disjardine left for his
home in the West last week.
GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brenner visit-
ed - at Zurich for a fewf days last week
-Mr and Mrs. Teatreau were in
Thedford last week attending the fun-
eral Of Mrs Robt. Sedball.-Miss Stew-
ardson:' of. Greenway visited at Geo.
Oliver's last week. -A storm; visited
this vicinity on Friday doing consid-
erable- damage to buildingsea 'Those
that suffered were H. Hamilton, roof
blows' off barn; Andrew Dirjardine,
roof off granary; D. Stebbens and S
Webb also lost barn roofs; Mr. Hay
ter's chimney went through the goof;
Rev, Carriere's two chimneys were
partly destroyed; numbers of panes
of glass' .were broken, and a large
number of trees were blown down in
the orchards and parks ; Ed, Willert
windmill; went over,
CORBETT--Mr. and Mrs. R.
Pollock arrived home on Saturday af-
ter spending the winter in: Buffalo,,
N.Y.' They move to Exeter next week
where Roy has Secured a position
i' nthe butter factor7.-We understand
Mr Wm , Shaddock has sold • his
farm here to Mr, David Steeper and
has purchased the seventy five .acre
farm ;of Mr. Geo. Grieve east of
Moray
The penalty for hiring t eams for
carrying voters to' the polls at
municipal elections has been in-
creased;:from $.20 to $200 iii the re-
vised Manic .tpel Aet fiOW berate
the Ontario 3 egisiature, Perhaps
with the; higher penalty this per -
dee of ` the , 'h.iecstion Act will be
better observed but certainly, les
beett ti dead letter up to -date 1:t
both• municipal and provincial e1
'THE NEWS. ec .tions.
DAD WEEDS
The Proyin,ccial Agrieultura depart
anent has issued a statement giving
the princeipal weeds found zrOpit.
entered in the crops competition last.
year. The following IS the record .kir,
Huron • 0
Blyth -,-Wild Oats, Canada 'Thistle
trefoil sow thistle, ragweed, dock
daring cockle, yarrow, tnelleitr, conch
Bast, Heren-' Canada 'thistle, wild
eats dock wild carrot sow thistle,
Exeter -Chess, Canada Thistle, wild
oats corn. ,cockle, curled dock, ,;buck-
horn mullein ox -eye -daisy,' lambs
quarter's tares, shepherd's purse,
Hetrick --Canada thistle, curled
dock annual' and perennial `' sow
thistle worm seed mustard, trefoil
mayw eed wild oats, smartweed, 'wild
buckwheat . shepherd's purse, : catch-
fly blue burr, bladder camtiion, fox -1
tail -yarrow,
Seaforth--Canasta"Thistle, wild oats
sow thistle, wild ccarrot milkweed.;
ZURICH
Mrs
We'
itenmer of Minnesota, dau
ghter of Mr. Henry Isle formerly a
resident here, is visiting her sisters
and relatives, --C, Wagner, .who slip
ped ,and fell heavilly on 'the; sidewalk'
a few days ago, is not expected tet
recover. -Rev. Peter Ropp apd family
left last week for their new hornet
near Pigeon Mich., -Mr. A. D. Dib -
hew of Litchfield, N.D„ visited re-
latives in town and vicinity for -a
few days. --In the death of Mr. Ab-
raham Lehman our village loses one
of its oldest and most respected cit.
izeps The deceased was in his yrs-
ual • health -up to a short time ago,
and had reached::the .age.of over 82
years. He is.,surv1yed by his' -widow
two sons Wm. of ;London,' and Ab-
raham of Michigan, and four~. tIau
ghters
HENSAL7.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. $uchanan very
pleasantly and quietly spent their ;gol-
den wedding anniversary. The "mem-
ber.. of the family beingl greatly scat-
tered a family gathering was.ampos-'
sible but the absent ones did not for=
get the aged parents on the ,•occasion
Then son. Rev. David Buchanan, who
was a missionary in South America,
but is now at Caledonia,visited them.
James Bullard has taken a position
as mail clerk on the L. H. & B,-ltlii
and Mrs Peter McMartin, wTio• have'
been visiting here for the pasfi few
months, left for Winnipeg. -Mr. Dick;
returned last week after spending a
fey weeks in Tavistock and 'Oakville
- -T. Neelands left last week to spend
two weeks with relatives in Tor-
onto and Brampf on. --Case Taylee
who has been visiting his relative's
here for a few days, returned to
Toronto. -Hugh McMartin and wife
who have been visiting here for sev-
eral months, returned to Winnipeg.
- Miss Dora Sherritt, nurse, who has
been visiting her parents for several
days returned . to Victoria Hospital
-Joe Burnie blacksmith received ..a
very painful burn. While corking a
shoe, a piece of the hot iron :'?roke
off striking him on the stomach„and.
working its way down. His stomach
and leg were badly burned.
TU Y
•A_T
dee your apace time anti becom.
a good Baok-teeopee, or A 87en.
raphe., Or 1.eatr a..t'o Draw and
Design, or take it cobra • In
Story Writliug or Ieurna;'ern
and ebalif'' to ell as4'4 sal-
' are. We can aloe you just the
"right Course, Wrr to as roe 'Gait-
alorsue
W. 1I. S%IA' , President,
•'Shaw's :Schoole, Toronto.
1913 Catalogue Now Ready
80 'pages brim full of good things. Con-
tains valuable information; for the farmer,
market gardener and private plartey: 12
Pa'gea et the latest and best, world-wide
introductions. Valuable premiums. Your
choice of 6 new varieties still unnamed
(not for sale until 1914) ab o1etely free
with every order. large or small. Don't
delay writing. Mail this with emir name
tied address.' Your request will receive
special attention. State if you grow
vegetables or flowers for market. as we
bar's a special price list. Write to -day
while ft's fresh in your rend..
IYARCH &
$UNTER
SEED CO.,
Libuited
Dept. El
LONDON,
CANADA
ess
"You'll find it's so.”
Labatt's
London
Lager
Now Perfected -
Best Bapable
TRY IT
JOHN LABATT
LIM:TED
LONDON, ONTARi.i
No man is
Stronger
Than his
Stomach
The Medical Adviser by
R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buf-
falo, N. Y. answers hosts
of delicate questions
about which every nran
or woman, single or mar-
ried ought to know. Sent
free on receipt of 50 one -
cent stamps to pay far
Wrapping and mailing.
LET the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
strength will soon fail. One's starnina-force-
fullness and strength of mind or muscle
depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn,
requiresa healthy stomach, for the stomach is the
laboratory where the food is digested and such ele•
ments are taken up -or assimilated -which makes
blood: In consequence all the organs of the body,
such as heart, Lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as
the nervous system, feel the bad effect if the stom-
ach is deranged. -
Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery
helps the stomach to digest food properly, starts the
liver into new activity, removing the poisons from tho
blood, and the' various organs get rich, red blood, in-
stead of being iIly nourished. The refreshing influence
of this extract of native medicinal plants has been
favorably known for over 40 years.. Everywhere -
toms neighbor can tell you of the good it has done.
•rTd sad 60 medicine
stases' to Dram iertablet
e bInvali
Zetal, Batrrado, and a trill box will be marred yen.
That's the br►;essenlal of all
foods and Kellogg's Corn Flak s
e.7 e.7
possesses this quality in a high .
degree.
Has a flavor all its own—as nutritiou3
as heavier 145o4 :'but, being more - •
easily digested, is- far more sustaining.
Soldall "'.
by rsi . ; at 10c.
Look for `this-
signature
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