Exeter Advocate, 1913-10-4, Page 5DENTAL
ROULSTON,
DENTIST.
k ember of thea. R.C.D.S. of Ontario and
Ho or Graduate of Toronto University.
Over D kso ar
y r i n ,& C li 's la
.�^ c n w
etflee. Closed Wednesday afternoons,
Dil A. R. KINSMAN, L.D.S„
Honor Graduate'af Toronto University
DENTIST
Teeth extracted without pain, or any
bad ' Witte. ,Oif;ee over Gladman &
Stant/urea OTee,. Mahn Street, Exeter.
LEGAL
DICKSON & CARLING', BARRISTERS,
Selicitars, Notaries, Conveyancers, Come
m4 8ianta's, Solicitors for the Molsons
Balk. etc.
Money to"Uoan at lowest rates of interest
Offices-Madn-St., Exeter
I. R. Carling, B.A. L. H. Dickson
MONEY Til LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village prop-
erties at low -rates of intgg¢�rpest.
MADMAN & Sfi"A$BURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter.
J. SENIOR
Agent Confederation Lite Assurance
Company, also FyroY-Insure-nem to lead.
trig' Canadian and British Comlp tiles.
Marls -St., Brest'.
College At
Home
Thousands of ambitioueyoung pec•
ple are tspt preparing in their own homes to
oecupy lucrati-o positions as stenographers,
bookkeepers, telegraphers, civil servants, in
fact every sphere of Business Activities
You miy finish at ooUege if you ap wish
Positions ggnIIarag4teed. Ester collate any
day. Ihdif'iduai ioseructloa, Expe L. tea.
chi's. Thirty years, experence. Largest
traieers in Canada. Seven eofeges, Spee.
nal course; for teachers. •.
Affiliated with Commercial
Educators' Association of Can-
ada. Summer School at famous
Spotton Business College, Lon-
don.
GEO. SPOTTON B. F. WARD
President Pritielpa
SYNOPSI5 OF CANADIAN NORTH.
WEST LAND 1fi1j417LATIONS
ANY 'person who 1s the sole head of
a. family or agiy-male oy r 18 years old,
may homestead a (!barter sectiotn of
available Doniinibn land .si Manitoba
Saskatiabewrn or Alberta. The ap-
plicant crust appearin person at the
Dominion Landis Agency or Sub-
agency for the district. Entry by pro-
xy made be made at any agency, on
certain tondition's by father, nio.ther,
son, daughter, brother or sister of in-
tending homesteader.
Duties -Six months' residence upon}
arid cuitivateionof the Land in each
of three years, A homesteader may i.tve
within mine ar..!.les• of his homestead on
a farm of at least 80 acres sopely
owned and occupied by him or by his
father,, mother, son daughter, brother
or .sister. .
In certain districts a homesteader In
good standing may pre -erupt a quart
erisec'tion 'along side his honvestead.
Price 43.00 per acre.
Duties -Must reside upon the home
steador pre-emption six months in
cart, of :six years from date of home-
stead entry •(including the time re,
auired to earn bolmestead patent) and
cultivate, fifty acres extra.
A homesteader who ,has exhausted his
homestead right and cannot 'obtain a
pre4StnPtion may enter foe a putt -
chased hoanesteed in certain di.stn'.cte
Price "$3,00 per acre. Duties Must,
reside six months,* in each of these
years,- cultivate fifty acres and erect
a house worth $300.
W.. W. CORY,
Deputy of the bli,ntster of the Interior
N.S.=Unati`thorized publication of
Mier advertisernent will not be pa::d for.
o CAIILII` o
tate, Ia'1•re, Accident and "late Mass
Insurance, Collecting accounts, and con-
ducting auotiop. Galea, -= Molter, Ant.
541..1w i REPORT of S. S. N0, 3
Stephen, for November. Only nares
of those who obtained 60 per cent
Or over are pwbl died,. -Sr. 1V„ Lila
Sanders 71 , Amy Shaptort 65, Corsina
Parsons 63, Jr. Iv„ Alma Dearing 66,'
Ruby Parsons 63; Sr, `1II„ Gladys
Schroeder 68; Si'. II., Nornta,n, Sanders
80, Lloyd Parsons 73, Ethel Preszca-
for 61.; Pt, li Jennie Dearing , 83, Al
ner Christie 80, Ethel Dearing 76, Ce-
lia Christie 71, No. on roll 35, aver-
3age 27.3. -Ida Marchand, teacher.
EDEN SCHOOL REPORT- 5. S
No. 4, Usborne for November. -Sr. IV
C Thomson 89, H Coates 73, Jr 1's
W. Thomson 83, C. Davis '' 3, Allard
ing 70; Sr, IIII„ V. Hicks ' 7, M.
ner 86; Jr. 111„ V Coates 81, F,Ford
63; Sr. II,, E Webber' 70; Jr. Il,, M.
Coates 90, W. Coates 84; Jr. Pt II,
E ,Thomson 75, A. Thomson 72; Jr.
Primer, V. Ford 65, O. Ford 60. No.
GR roll 19, average 16.-F. A. May,
Teacher.
Value of Rheuma
From the Court
Fiiti'
Judge 13arhorst was Relieved of
Rbeu'matism After Doctors Failed
If you have .tried, many other reme-
dies and doctors' treatments for i.heu
matisn: and found they failed, do not
be skeptical about trying RHEUMA,
Read the testimony of Judge John Bar
horst of Fort Loramie; 0..
"After treatment by three doctors
without result, I have been cured of
a vers[ bad case of Rheumatism by
using twobottles of RHEUMA. It
is now two years since I used the
remedy and. I am still .as well as ever.
Previously, I was a cripple, walking
with crutches."
Such testimony should be convinc-
ing ' ' 50 cents of W. S. Cole, guaran-
teed
WINTER TERM OPENS JAN. 5
;E POTT
Toronto Ont: Gives its students the
best business education and assists
them to secure positions when com-
pete'fiZ Write to -day for our large
catalogue.
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
2zig*.iv
Y. M. C. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.,
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal CharteredAcconntant
17 Vice -Principal
Every Woman
is interested and should know
about the wonderful
marvel Whirling Spray
Douche
ask your druggist for
U. If he cannot supply
the 71ARVJs"L, accept no
other, but send stamp for illus-
trated book -sealed. It gives full
particulars and directions invuinable
to ladies. WINDSOR SUPPLY CO.,WIndoor, Out
General .Agents far Canada.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Stude its fray. enter our classes at
any time Those who enter now will
have an advantage over those who
cannot enter till the. New Year. Our
courses in Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy departments are thorough
and practical. We offer you advan-
tanges not offered elsewhere in the
Province. Get our free catalogue and
see if it interests you.
D A. McLACHLA.N, Principal.
Ciller Carriers
Make the machinery do the
heavy � work, and always get:;,
the bests
We handle the very best
Implements
Manure Spreaders
Steel Stalls and Stanchions
Nothing Better and nothing
ite so ood.
Implement Agent
•
,Exeter, Ontario
SCHOOL • REPORT, for S, $. No..
13, Hay, and Stephen for November,
Nantes as order, of Sr,,,
Maude McDonald, Ethel Carrick, Al-
ice Pfaff .Clarice Hogper; Sr,
Violet Johnston;, jr, III., EdnaPfaff
-Tr. 11., George Si4itlr; Pt. I„ Fred
Smith, Lizzie Smith. Best spellers in
the monthly spelling snatch -.=IV. M.
McDonald, E. Carrick and 4. Pfaff
all even; III,Class, V, Johnston, No,
on roll 9, average 8.27.-H. 'Cameron,
Teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No, 11,
Stephen, for the month of November.
Only the names of those; who obtain-
ed 60 per cent, or over are published
Jr. IV, -E. Greb, W, Stephan, Sr, 111.
O. Stephan, E, Lafond, Jr,
Stephan.,M. Willert, G. Hobbs. Sr. II.
A. Lafond, H, Wild, M. Willert, S,.
Adams Jr. II, -A, Moir, E. Grob..
Pt • IL -G, Willert, L. Greb, C. Link.
1.-R. Willert; M. Willert, (a) 13, Wil-
lert •G. Heiman,'(b) P. Lafond, C. Ad-
ams. No. on Roll 27; average 'attend-
aace 2L -Violet Graybiel, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT, for S. S, No.
2 Usborne, .for the month of Nov-
ember :-Sr. IV. -G. Duncan, E. Mc-
Donald, C Turnbull; Jr. IV., V:Stew-
art, W Knight, J Hodgert, L, Kay.;
Sr, III.. V Jeffery, M, Pollen, R Wil
liars U Snell, C Jeffery; • Jr. III,
13 Knight E Kay, R Pollen, W Turn-
bull. C Stewart, 1v1 Doupe, N tlunldn
A Rundle; Sr. II., I Williams; Jr. 1l.,.
L Knight, G Stewart, D Armstrong, A
Teft'ery, .0 Doupe; Ist, G McDonald
A Hunkin, Labelle Kay; Primer A.,
M Cottle , Maier B., S Pollen, W Al-
lison E Stewart, S Francis, G.Knight
No or roll;,35, average 31.-M. L.
Coward', ''teacher.
HENSALL
Miss Dollie Carlin is visiting friends
in Chatham and Bothwell. -Mrs. G
Scott of. Beechville is visiting her
sister Mrs Sutherland. -Mrs.. David
Shirray is visiting in Toronto.- Miss
Jones of Exeter has charge of Miss
Consitt's room during her absence in
Boston with her mother and brother,
the mother •having been taken. there
last week to enter Brigham's Hospital
to undergo an operation for nervous'.
trouble. -Hugh McLean shipped his.
furniture to Hamilton and left fast
week with his family.
HARPLEY.
Mr. John Love is iri Goderich this
week attending County Council. -We
are pleased to hear that Mrs. Jas,
Hickey is improving; also Mr. Tos.
Hickey, who has been ill. -The Harp-
ley post office was closes! an Satur-
day last and a row of King 'nail
boxes may be seen along the 21st
concession. -Mrs. W. H. Nichols has
returned from 'Sarnia and Pt, Huron.
-Messrs. Dolph . Allen and David
intend holding their sale of cattle,
which they purchased near Napanee,
on Tuesday. -Mrs. A. Nichols and
son Wesley are spending 'a couple of
weeks visiting friends in Granton and
Hensall.: Mrs. John Love 's waiting
on her nei.ce Mrs. Fred 'Kading of
the 16th Can. during her illness. -
Mrs, Geo. Sherritt is improving after
an attack of rheumatism.
ZURICH
Mrs, A. Lehman received word of
the death of her son, Mr.--Agbrham.
Lehrman at Caledonia, Mich., after a
short illness. The deceased was a
native of this township, but had, been
in Michigan for the past 18' or 20
years. Mrs: H. Zapfe, a sister, and
Mr. Zapfe left to attend the funeral
-Another old resident of Hay in
the person of Robert Miller died aery
suddenly from heart failure. He was
around as Usual but was suddenly
stricken down from which he never
rallied. The remains were interred in
the Lutheran cemetery, on the Bron-
son Line, -Ed. Restemeyer has had.
the framework of his barn raised to
replace the one destroyed by fire
sometime ago.
THE REV. IRL HICKS L914
.-ALMANAC.
The Rev Irl R. Hicks •1914 Alma-
nac is now ready and will be mailed
prepaid for only 35c. Professor
Hicks`' fine Magazine, Word and
Works for one year, and, a copy of
this 'Almanac for only one' dollar. Tlx
plain lessons on astronomy, and the
correct forecasts of storms, drouths,
blizzards and tornadoes, make hese
publications a necessity in every home
in America. Send to Word and Works
Publishing Company, .3401 Franklin
Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
CLANDEBOYE
—o—
The
-The Mission. Band of the church
held a bazaar on Nov. 24. One cor-
ner of the basement was curtained off
for a booth. On the curtain were
pinned for sale articles such' as ap
rons•, dresses, collars, and other fancy
things A splendid tea was served
after which the • audience adjourned
upstairs for the splendid Missionary
program of recitations, songs, dialogs
drills . etc. which was much- enjoyed.
$28,26 was realized from the ` even-
ing's entertainment. Too much, praise
cannot, be given, tbeir eXcellent ' pres-
i'dent Mrs, T. •Brooks, *ho.'" was ` tire-
less an her efforts. to make it a suc-
cess, spending a great deal of time
and energy training the girls, Alto-
gether it was a unique affair and it
wilt draw, a full house next time,
SAINTSI3 CRY
We are ,pleased to ,learn that Mrs;
Rich, Dickins is -improving nicely, af-
ter• having' . tntiergone an' operation,-
Mr; and 'Mrs, J, .Wear of Lucan spent
Sunday at W ' J. ,Davis!, -Mrs, Witt D.
Hodgins and Mrs, ,Wm, Atkinson at.
tended the Bazaar ' at Granttort Wed-
rnesday,.-.Earl• Atktnsbn and sister,
-Ida spent a feta hays, at Clinton last
week, -Fred. Davis and son, .Heber,
have returned ' home' from • London
Township after spending a £otv days
shooting. -Mrs. H.' rN. Hodgins spent
a few days visiting friends ill Lucan
this week.
' 1luburbalt Obsession.
The ;grana—I have to cut the grant!
Amid the host of cheerios things
That make a round of country life
This is the clieerlessest. by gage
1 h y a 'the Jacquemnots to spray.
6 iledgo ter clip -nay, do not scoff:
'T beanto Dole the peasto hoe,
S'
...hen I 1 aneven
�'. anoff
D
it
It .twat! and rains and • rains, and thea
t 1yg to cut the grass again!
Bil, there will come a time all right
EA some far summer ere I pass
On, beat !beneath the weight of year'
"ball not have to cut the grass.
A,ni at last the summons be
• 1+Ipt to some verdant realm of bliss,
Bitto dry and, bladeless bourne,
A }totter stl'surbe'en than this,
(They say there's one), why, bah and tut!.
At least there'll be no grass to out!
-Judge.
An Unfortunate Abbreviation.
Cardinal Gibbons was discussing Gil-
more and his band:
"Gilmore," continued the cardinal,
"was famous for his playing of Mo-
eart's 'Twelfth Mass.' On one once-
Ilion he played it in a North Carolina
town, and next day the local paper
announced that he 'rendered With
great effect Mozart's "Twelfth Massa-
chusetts." ' "-Popular 'Magazine.
How Long Can He Stand It?
This is Mrs. Forbes -Robertson Hale's
latest suffrage story:
"A negro woman was arguing and a;
guing with her husband, and when Ohs
bad finished he said. 'Dinah,- yo' tails
don't affect me no mo' than a ilea
bite:
' 'Well, nlggah; she answered, Tip
gawna keep,,;yo' scratchtn :'. "-Wom-
an's Home Companion.
His Limit.
-Queen of my heart." he softly sighed.
"We'll travel, fast and far
Along the dewy country .roads
Within a touring car
Or on a white. palatial yacht
t
Beneath the moonlight pale
• Across the blue and breezy bay
11I take you tor a sail.
-Together in an aeroplane
We'll mount the azure sky
And soar among the fleecy clouds
And with the eagle fly,
Or In.a speedy motorboat
We'll skim by cape and highland:"
And then they took a trolley car
And went to Coney Island.
-New York Times.
At Last.
Warren Chambers -So Cashier' Mor-
ro.' has gone wrong? They say he has
been, stealing for fifteen years.
,Barciay Murray -Why, when theyin-
vestigated, his books a year ago I
thought he came out of the ordeal un-
spotted.
Warren Chambers -He did; but they
have spotted hits flow. -Pucka
The Essential,
`You see, we have good streets, ex-
cellent lighting and shipping facilities.`
TJiadeconditlons are good. We hope
you -vvill locate here." o
"I dunno," said the visitor. "Things
look good. But tell me this."
"Well?"
"What' kind of a ball team have you
got?" -Washington. Herald.
Summer Stuff.
They dabbled their tootsles, side by each.
In•therippiing mountain brook.
He was a pippin; she was a peach -
Wonderful! Have a look]
He waded out of the crick, by ling,
In the hazy sunset glow,
And he hadn't caught a sol darned thing,
By golly! But she had, though! '
-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Just a Precaution.
"Why areyou starting out with an
umbrella on such a sunshiny day?"
"I am bound for the art gallery."
"But . you cannot exhibit an um-
brelia."
"Of course not. But a notice on the
catalogue says thatone must leave his
cane or umbrella outside before he
can enter. Toronto World.
He fished in that little purling stream.
"He swore he would catch a whale.
His swear was only a summer's dream -
Terrible! Hear lils wail!
Kindness.
"Do you ever go out of your way to
do things to make other people hap -
Py?"
"Yes. 1 crossed the street this morn-
ing to avoid tneeting .a man who owes
money to me." -Chicago Record-Her-
ald.
ecord-Her-ald
The Busy Man.
"Away, away!"
Said William Bis
"I have no time
For politics."
Then, just to show
His proper bent,
He bought some batt
And fishing went, `
-Birmingham Agu43erald.
Benefited Anyway.
"Sorry you couldn't attend our ban-
quet last night, doctor. It would have
doneyou good."
"Thank youl It has done me good.
I have just prescribed for three of the
guests." --Boston Transcript.
The Literary Courtship.
"They started in a .purely platonic
way to read 'Lucile' together."
"Well?„ •'
"Now they are interested In a book"
that tells how to build' a° $1,000 house."
Loulsville Conrier-Journal.
The Darkest Hour.
How often, oh, how often, were you told
in your youth; •
"The darkest hour is Just before the
dawn!"
now often, oh, how often, did you find the
real truth -
The darkost-i•hour Is dust . before -you
pawn!
-New York Oen.
Occasioftalty.
rngnirer—Do You 'O'er get into tr'ebl
bio bit eeount of earelesid podeetriane
allau fir-Sobnetimefi. ' I}
1 ran into one 1 smashed 8 bit
lamp nit to nrnithereens.-CJhlleltg+o
•.. 4..r +„r
SOW
WOMAN'S PROBLEM
In the ookn -
glaea s Woman biter ,aser n hollow 'circles under eyes,'crow's feet�sli because she did nut turn to the right remedy when worn
down with those;troublea which aro diatinetiy feminine, laackache, headache,
,pains, lassitude, nervousness and. drains upon vitality -bring untold sof Bring
to womanhood and the face shows it. Thr elerrous system and the entire
womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of
R. PIERCE'S FAVORITE _.. RESCRIPTIO '.•
D� P
It allays and subduers nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, andJos
other distressing symptomo, commonly attendant uponfunctional and organic
diseases of the feminine organs, It induces refreshing sleep and relieyea
mental anxiety and despondency. Known everywhere and for over 40 yoara
as the standard remedy for the diseases of women. Your dealer in ,medic.aes
sells it in liquid or sugar-coated tablet form; or yea can. send 60 one-eent
stamps for trial box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS REGULATE AND INVICORATE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. SUGAR-COATED TINY GRANULES.
McGILLIVRAY
A sad death occurred. at the fam-
ily residence of Mr. Thos. Hodgson
of the 9th concession of McGillivray
on Sunday. Nov. 23rd, when his be-
loved wife passed away at the age of
59 years and 8 months. The deceas-
ed had been in failing health for the
past few years, and the end .;ame
gradual and not.in the, least unexpect-
ed Mrs. Hodgson wanbort} ori . the
9th concession of. this.. .township tri the
year 1854, and her whole,.life was
spent here. Before her marriage 'i: he
was a Miss Canning and was mach es
teemed by a large circle of friends•
who will deeply regret to learn of her
death. She leaves to mourn her de-
mise the husband and one son; •also
four sisters aind two' brothers -Mrs. D.
Houston of Wyandotte, Mich.. Mrs,
U. Ellwood of London; Mrs. J. -•Mor -
g.
Missora Cannl
n of
au of'Birr;
S
`i b
St. Clair, Mich.; Robert Canning- of
St. Clair, Mich., and Wm. Canning of
Brockville. The funeral took place
froir, her late'residence on Tuesday
to Marr's Hill Cemetery.
SEAFORTH-The home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Scott, was the scene of
a happy event at high noon, Nov. 26
when their daughter, Aileen, was un-
ited in marriage to Mr. GeorgeStewart
McIntosh, of McKillop.
LUCAN-Word was received that
Mr. Phillip Stanley, died in Chicago
Wednesday.. Ile had been taken with
a paralytic stroke. He never rallied
after the stroke and died early Wed-
nesday.
The.late Mr, Stanley was formerly
a resident of Lucan, and was well
known. He was a member of'the Chic
ago Stock Exchange.
CLLNTON,-A close call from a'
double, • shooting occurred at the
grounds of the lacal gun club a Thurs.-
day, when F. Kopp, aged 16, fired, at
one of the birds. In some way the
charge went wide, and part of it pen-
etrated the arm of Percy Fleming, ag-
ed 10 "and another portion passed
through the hat of James Cater, just
above the right ear.
SEAFORTH.-Mr, Andrew Tyre -
malt an old apd tnttch" respected resi-
dent
esident of Seaforth, passed peacefully a -
away at his hone on Sparling' street
on Thursday. Mr. Tyreman had
reached the age of 91 years and 10
months. He is survived by his aged
widow, and a family of three daugh
tern; Mrs, Jas, Fairservice of Puck
ersmith; Mrs, L. Melville' of Seaforth
and Miss Addie at hone, and one
son, Benson of Wingham.
VARNA.-The funeral of Mrs, Jas,
Wanlessaged 66, tools place from her
late residence here, Nov. 27. Mrs.
Wanless had been ailing for a 'ong
time. She died on.. Monday, and
leave, besides a husband, two sons,-
A pretty home wedding took place
at the home of Mr. Ralph Stephen-
son . Parr .Line, Stanley, when his
became
ma
second daughter, Mi Emma,
the -bride of Mr. W. Cockeriine, of
Pilot Mound, Man.
Sallow Complectlon
Indicates indigestiore constipation ex
liver trouble. FIG PILLS will regul-
ate your' system and build up the nerveg '
forces so that you can aieep and en-
joy lite. At all deniers 25 and 50 cents
or The Fig Pill Cd., Sit. Thomas, Ont.:
Sold . at Howey's Drug Store.
HOW TO CONQUER RHEUMATISM
AT YOUR OWN HOME
If you or any of your friends suffer from rheu-
nuitism;kidney disorders or excess of uric acid,
causing. lameness, backache, muscular pains;
stiff,ainfui, swollen joints, pain in the limbs
and feet; dimness of sight: itching skin or
frequent neuralgic pains, I invite you to send
for a generous Free Trial Treatment of my well-
known, reliable Chronicure, with references and
full particulars by mail. (This is no C. O. D.
scheme.) No matter how many may have failed
in your case, let me prove to you, free of cost,
that rheumatism can be conquered. Chronicure,
succeeds where all etre fails. Chronicure
cleanses the blood and removes the cause. Also
for a weakened run-down condition of the
system, you will find Chronicure a most satisfac-
tory general tonic that makes you feel that life
is worth living. Please tell your friends of
this liberal offer, and send today for large
free package, to MRS: M. SUMMERS,' Box
E.840 -Windsor, Ont.
For Headaches
Here's the Reason and the Cure
man."
bottle.
Most people at some time or another suffer from
headaches -disordered stomact, liver or bowels. io
the cause -any one can be cured—on i woman says:
Chamberlain's Tablets did more for fait than I ever
dared hope for -cured headaches -biliousness -and
toned up my whole system -I feel like a new wc'.
No case too hard for these little red health restorers. 25a. a
Druggists and Dealers, or by Mail.
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 6
-
LABATT'S LONDON LAGER
INDIA PALE AND EXTRA STOCK ALES, XXX STOUT
STANDARD BEVERAGES 31
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON
News to most women!
Oven -tested flour is for
sale. Instead of buying ordin-
ary flour you can buy flour
whose baking ability has been
proven in an oven
A ten pound sample is
taken from each shipment of
P U g the mill. This
round into flour. The flow°is
is baked into bread.
If this flour bakes into
• bread high in quality and
large in quantity we keep the
whole shipment of wheat and
%. grind it. Otherwise we sell. it.
• Moro bread and ..better
bread from this flour is a
c ta inty
Ore Brea. and Bette'''. C,.l'rc'td
"Better .Pa. 't° Too"