The Exeter Advocate, 1918-3-7, Page 5ta.
Auction Sale
OF FARM, FARM STOC'I( AND IM-
PLEMENTS AND HOUSEI-TOLI)
EFFECTS -
Frank 'Taylor lapsreceived e struc-
tianls toe sell by public auction on
Lot 4, Clan, 11, McGillivray ,Township
anWEDNESDAY, IY1AR,,,20t1i, 1918
At 1 o'clock, the fallowing property t
Horses -1 general purpiase mare in:
foal; 1. Percheron mare, 1 aged mare
mCattle-1 cow with, cal at foot, 1
cow cline time of sale; 1 gime - bred
Jersey caw, due Mar,
2.$; 2 caws due
May lst; 2 cows due in Sept; 1 beiufer
due in Sept.; 5 ye•araings, Zp svelter
calves.
Pigs -1 Chester white sow in pig,
2 stacker pigs, ,
-Sheep-5 ewes, with lamb
Bees—A le,Ir;'llives of bees ,
Implements -1 Massey -Harris bin-
der; 1 M. -H, mower, 1 uew fanning
mill, 1 M. -H. cultivator; hay rake,
cora cultivator, lumber w'agoaa, ' light
wvagaa buggy, cutter, set sleighs, bug-
gy pole, set 11ar-raws, disc harrow, hay,
rack,, 'grindstone, gravel box, gang
plough, 2 walking, ploughs, stone' boat,
«daleelbar.raw, quantity a[ hay,
Household Furniture. -1 organ, ensu-.
batar, .heating stove, sideboard, quan-
tity all small articles.
Terms --$5 and under, cash; • aver
that 'amount 8. mlonuths. credit will be
given ooh lfurtashing approved joint
notes. 5 pen cent leer annum off for
• cash in lieu of notes.
Charles Parker, Prop.
Frank Taylor, Auct.
Alo'nsa Hodgins, clerk.
DENTIST
Dr G F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D.t).S
DENTIST
Membe- of the R. C. C.D.S. of Ont.
Honor Graduate Toronto University
Office over Carling's law •Office,
Closed W edn'sday afternoons.
DR A. R 1aINSMAN L;D.S., D.D.S.
Honor Gra ' la.,' Toronto University.
,,.. t
Teeth extrareca ithau Warn or env
bad effect.,Office over Gartman S
Stanbury's Office. Plain Stre t. Exeter
MONEY 'FO LOAN
We have a large, amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
pronerty at low rates of int •rest.
GLADMAN & STAN13Lit1'
Barristers,, Solicitors, Exeter
ISAAC R. CARLiNG, B.A.
$arrester, Solicitor, Notary Public
Commissioner, Solicitor for The Mal•
sons Bank, Etc: Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest.
Office—Main Street, Exeter.
FRANK TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of
Huron and Middlesex.
Pricer Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Crediton — Orrtarte
C W. ROBINSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER ANI)
VALUATOR for Counties of 1-iuror,
Perth Middlesex and Oxford. Farm
Steck Sales a Specialty. Office at
Cockshuti Waterooms, next door rt.
Centra' Hotel, brain Street, Exeter
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed
YOU CAN SUCCEED
CENTRAL.
STRATFORD, OIdiri`
Ontario's Leading Commercial
School makes success easy. We have
three departments, Commercial, Short-
hand and Telegraphy. We give ..;rsdiv
idual instructions and students may
enter at any time!. Gratduates are
placed in ;plasitio els, This is your op-
portunity as 'there its .a great call
upon us for trained +help. Write at
once for particdlars.
W. j. Elliott, D. A. McLachlan,
President Principal
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS.
The sole head of a' family, or any
male over 18 years old, who was at
the commencement of the preaerut war
and has since continued to be, aBrit-
ish subject or a subject of an allied
or neutral ,c°antra, may home-
• sx ead a quarter -section of available
Dominion land in at nitoba, Sas'Eatola
ewa¢t or Alberta. Applicant must'ap-
peas in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or 'Sub -Agency 'for tie Dis•,
trice Entry,;by proxy may; be made
qn cezrair.;. •coaditigns: Duties --Six
emonth.; residence upon a,nd cultivaton
of land in each of three years.
In certain districts a hoineeteadcr
may secure adjoining quarter -sec-
tion as pre-emption, Price .,$3.00pet
acre I)utiee—Reside six months in
each of t
hreeea
after
is
Y earning
homestead patent and cultivate 50
acre; extra. Mayobtain pre-emption
'patent as soon as homestead patent
on certain. conditions.
A settler after obtaining homestead
patent if he cannot secure a pre-
emption may take a purchas-
ed homestead in certain districts.
itca 3.00 per acre, Duties—,lidust re
tea six monthsin each of the three,
yeas, cultivate 50 acres arid erect a
hdune worth $300.
Holders of entries- may count time
of employment as farm labourers in
Canada during 1917, as residence Jut-
les under certain conditions, '
When Dominion Lands are advert
ised or posted for entry, returned so!
dices who have served overseas and
have been honarabiy discharged, re-
ceive one day priority in applying for
"
entry at local Agent's Office, (hut'
mot Sub- Agency), Discharge papers
must be , presented to agent,
W. W. CORY, •
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior
N: ,-17nauthoriied 'ubication or
this advertisement will;pnoif:bie ' paid for
MARRIAGE- -LICENSES IS,S•(JED
by C. 11 Sanders at the Advocate O,'-,
Pice, Strictly canfi<lenti,al; pia wkness
A Grippe Epidemic
Every winter Health Boards
warn against this weakening
disease which often strikes
those who are least prepared
to resist it. You should strengthen
yourself against grippe by taking
TT
EMULSION
which is the cream of cod liver oil,
refined, purified and so skilfully
prepared that it enriches the blood
streams, creates -reserve strength
and: fortifies the lungs and throat.
Don't delay --It may mean much.
Use SCOTT'S
s
VICTORY FOR FRENCH.
ennatis Attempted to (7apture Fort
La Potnpelle.
Grand Headquarters of the French
army In France, 'March 4.—D'etex-
mined efforts by the Germans to ob-
tain possession of Fort La Pompelle,
to the southeast of Rheims, and thus.
secure another dominating position
from which' they could completo the
destruction of the city, have met with
a sanguinary failure, The prepare-
tions for the attack began on Febru-
aryy 28, along a front extending
nearly ten miles, from Loivye to Si1-
lery, The Genian infantry, the fol
lowing day, at five different points:
went over the top, advancing toward
'he salient facing NeuTchatel, La
nompeile, Le Bretonnerie,'Mont Haut
end Teton, at the same time making
'a feint in the neighborhood of
a, yr
It was soon Seen that the prin-
:tpal point of assault was La Pom-
pelle, to which two battalions -tried
to force their way. Some of the Ger-
nla.ns succeeded in reaching Alger
Refuse Subs harm, a .fortified point fronting on
Scott S Bovine, Toronto, opt. 17c12 the dismantled Fort La Pompelle,
• but none was able to enter the fort
Auction Sale
OF CHOICE 'COWS
Mr. Thomas Cameron has received
instructions to sell by public auction
at the
CENTRAL HOTEL, EXETER
FRIDAY', MARCH 8th
at one o'clock sharp the following
Pour Durham Grade cows due to
calve at time of sale; 4 Durham Grade
Springers; 3 Durham Grade Fresh
I\alarms; 4 Holstein cows, due in
March ,and April; 2 Holstein. Spring-
ers; 2 Fresh Milkers Holstein; two
Jersey cows
£xeslMilkers; 10'Iei
Hei-
fers, one and a
n two o ears aid,
TERMS OF SALE -Six months'
credit given on furnishing approved!
•joint notes at six per cent per annum
Jas., Ferguson, « Thos. Cameron
Proprietor Auctioneer
Auction Sale
HOUSE as HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Mr, C. W, Robinson has received in-
siruction :from Mr. Hy, Dimling to
seT1' by public auction on Ittain ` St,
Exeter, opposite the Main St. Meth-
odist church on Saturday, March 16,
at one o'clock sharp, the following.
CHATTELS --Parlor suit: two bed-
room suits, extension table, glass cup-
board, clock, pictures,' 2 rocking
chairs, 12 cain bottom chairs, 6 kit-
chen chairs, Brussels carpet, 2 rag
carpets, 2 mattresses and springs, 1
kitchen range as good as new, kitchen
linoleum 12x16, sewing machine, as
good as new; Iawn mower, kitchen
utensils, 2 good axes, a quantity of;
dishes, toilet set, 1 buggy, cutter,
sat single harness, hames and tugs,
set ;garden tools, buck saw, large
creamery can, cord of hardwood,cord
of cedar wool, number of doors, two
boxes 'and a quantity of lumber.
REAL ESTATE—Goad frame house
with kitchen and good cellar com
plete 'underneath all;, 1-5 acre of
land with fruit trees, three yellow
plum trees, 3 lombards, 1 peach 1
apple' and a number of cherry trees.
Also a goad frame barn on the prop-
perty.
TERMS OF SALE -_Terms of chat-
tels, cash. Terms of house and lot
made 'known on day of sale.
Ey. °Dining, C. W. 'Robinson
Proprietor Auctioneer,
Auctiori
On. March 2 a French counter-
attack quickly restored the line to its`.
original position, and not an inch of
French lines now remains in German.
hands.
The French regiment holding the
position was one which had already
won distinction on other battlefields.
It held tenaciously under the hor-
rible bombardment in which thou-
sands of gas shells made the air dead-
ly poisonous. Some of its men who
were taken prisoner successfully
eluded their escort and took refuge
in a shell crater where they found a
large supply- of hand grenades. With
these they held .off the Germans who
were endeavoring ozing to recapture them,
and eventually returned to the
French lines.
As aspirant eater whowas cap-
tured was forced to help carry a
stretcher with a German casualty.
His fellow -bearers fell wounded, and
he aspirant immediately turned
right -about and made for the French.
lines with his wounded prisoner.
MAY INVADE FINLAND.
s mans Will.. Help Suppress the
.Revolution.
Stockholm, March 4. — German
troops will be sent into Finland, at
the request: of the Finnish Govern-
ment, to "suppress the revolution
which is in. progress there, according
to an official statement issued here,
-which says:
The German Minister'at Stock-
holm,` acting under instructions' from
his Government, has informed the
Swedish Minister of Foreign Affairs
that Germany intended to send at the
request of the Finnish Government
troops into Finland to suppress the
.revolution. These troops, by.the con--
sent of Finland, would.in the course
of their operations make use of the
Aland Islands.
"'Assurances also are' given that
Germany has no territorial interest
whatever in the islands, and that then
question of the Alands, out of co
sideration for" the vital interests of
Sweden regarding the islands, ought
to be settled in close agreement' with
this country.
"While taking note of observations
made by the German Government,
the Swedish Government, after point-
Lig„out clearly its serious objections
to an eventual utilization of the
Aland Islands, which might bring the
elands into the sphere of war opera-
. e 'ons or prevent the accomplishment
all humanitarian work undertaken by
'weden with a view to the protection
f the population of the islands, con -
FARM STOCK, IMPLEIIEN'I'S AND
REAL ESTATE
an the Meaner Homestead, Bronsce
Zine Hay Township, ,an FRIDAY, the
;15th of .M'arah, at 12.30 sharp,—
Horsres-1 1i,arse, 8 yrs.` old 1 horse
7 years old; 1 Morse 10 -yr. • old; 1'
mane.' 7 yrs, old, in foe], to 'Glee Rae;
registered mare by icing Thomas,
7 yr. old, in Boa]. to Glen Rae; 1 reg-
istered mare, 13 years old,; in. Boal to
Kinn Glary; 1 mare 10 -yr. old; pair
geldings 5 and 6 yr. old well matched.
pair geldings, coming 3 years Ind ,;well
matched ;1 filly rising 2 by Glen '.Z_te ;
1 standard bred filly, rising 3, sire Mr.
Templeton, dam' Peach Bars; 1 r-egis•-
tered stallion, laing's Glory; rising 3,
sire Cumberlailir Glory, dam by King
Thomas; 11 standard bred stallion
Emperor Mc'KinneY.,
Cattle, Hags, Sheep -1 fresh cow, 5
cows due in April,. calf 6 weeks old,:
3 two-yneei--+old•,steers, 5 yearlings, 1
2-yr-ald ,heifer; 1 pure-bred Durham'
bull 15 month,s old; 2 purebred regis-
tered bulls ,11 tm&nths , old. Pigs -2
broodsowsin' ear,. Tamworth hog.
.
27 store rods, weighing about 150 lbs.
each: Sheep -10 purebred registered
Shropshire ewes, 1 re,gistercd Sheep
shire ram,
Implements -7 .ft. Massey! -Harris
binder with: tomcat.; International 8-
16 tractor with plow attached; Mas-
sey -Harris
mower; cuttingbox, ngbox
with
blower; Lister 7 -horse power gasoline
engine-, 10 incb grain, grinder, Lister,;
nearly drew; 10 inch. grander, Maple.
Leaf ; disc; with - car, nearly new; Nax-
ori disc seed drill, 16 disc; % horse
gasoline' engine; ',with, puump jack; 2
pair bobsleighs, light sleighs, bean cut-.
tivatoi-, with harvester; bean. cultiva-1
tor' NO, 8 ; 1arg;e hay rake; 2 lumber
Wagons, light wagon, 2 hay racks, set
harrows;,, gang plow, manure spreader,
low down;„euitivator;;2 plows, turnip
seeder-, pdw;er; emery, platform far
,weighing catt.le;i 2 c tters, bike racing
car i, road c:art,' buggy,;mikado, <aple,
drim r sot brass motif) ted. 'aa;,,r0ss Scor'
ehaw ,creep
°Re tl Estate --100 acre bras'`; farm,
LOC 15 S. B. St irle',,.:.t.tcf'cider hili
prop , ty' in. Zurich. t
Term8-S lack and i:rrip„ements none
p onthe etedii r: Len' on furnishing ape'
proved joint notes, 5 per cera. -;per
1n aura oar ao cash on credit amounts
h .il , f -sfate :`Made 'Itoown on day of
sola •r•
o Sh
d
oe of Purebred' t
b Shot -giant. Cattle;
be, announecd later. '.
Boss'enbcrry,' , J, J. Merrier, M. P.
aa W. Robinson; arepreetor
Frank `T'aylor; •
r1 i.tctioncers,
clered it her dute-a o lay stress on
.e point that even limited utilize -
eon' of the- Aland islands which
would take place according to the
German Government's communica-
tion might involve difficulties for the
realization in the manner desired of
Sweden's humanitarian aims regard-
ing the islands.
"The commander of the Swedish
supervision corps in the Aland Is-
lands has been informed of the ex-
pected arrival of the German expe-
dition and of Germany's declaration
on the subject.”
PL E`PARiNG SEPARATE CAMPS
Canadian Draftees Will- Not Train
With Volunteers In England.
LONDON, March 4. --It is reported
that possibly, when_ in due course
draftees from Canada, enlisted under
the Military Service Act, arrive in
Sngland they will be quartered in a
special camp of their -own for train-
ing, but the people of Canada may
rest assured that even if this is the
case, any talk of distinction between
volunteers and draftees is idle
chatter.
Much gossip had prevailed about'
forthcoming distinctions when the
British Military Service Act was ap-
plied here, but once in France the
draftees were scattered and merged
completely with the volunteers, and
fought with equal bravery, any dif-
ferences being quickly forgotten.
Gen. Garnet Hughes, who come
-minded the defunct fifth division,
bas not yet been named for any post,
'gut is most anxious, to return'. to
Prance. It is likely many surplus of -
deers of the division Will eventually
be absorbed by the Imperiais.
Capt. Bob Rogers, Winnipeg, son
of the former Public Works Minister,
and aide to Gen. Turner; London
has resigned his pest to join the
Adley Servicer Corps'' in France.
Capt. Nickle, son "of the member
of „Parliament' for Kingston, who had
distinguished service in France; is
Turner's new aide; •
•
German National .Debt.
algiarl TEt)AvI, March fUe
r-
naLiolti debt hta "risen to
e• ll'' 1..24.00.0 000',0.00 .•marks,
:c'1'"tn wa,'ir fettded:Sat ilid l6'^ty
n,1 n t f's%-
'0'1' ine,:N;o,,,t).11hr.
•
a
The n
ew.
is bigger for the money. There are no premiums for the wrappers now.
during war time,"so of course we giveyou full value in the way, of a
bigger bar of the same good old Comfort Soap—the housewife's favorite.
You can't . beat it as a work saver` in the home -you can't beat it
for splendid economy.
The new bigger Comfort bar ---get it!'
r o-
/ I
r r'
li
i s
//�lih jf' Ir c
PUGSLEY, DINGMAN' & CO.,L•"IMITED TORONTO
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HENSALL
Mr. E. Garratt of Huron College,
London, preached( at St. Pauls church
an Sunday, !awing to the 'illness of the
rector.
Following are the successful candvd-
atels at this c:elnttte;( an the, recent ex-
am.inatian of the London Conserve
-
Lary of Music,— junior singing, First-
class honors, Ola Cook, Mrs, Geiger,
Gladys Hardie, Doreen Murdock. -Hoe
noes, Vercy Geiger, Margaret Lamont
Mayme Lamont, i!Iariel Preieter, Flor-
ence Welsh; Pass, Margaret' Wi:(son.
Grade 3, piano, honors, Mary McDon-
ald.
At the annual meeting oaf the Pat-
riotic S'oci'ety last week the old of-
ficers were ra-elected, Pres., Mrs. E.
Rennie : Sec., Miss Emma Johnston;
Treas., 'Mrs!. F. Sma1](acombe During
thee, 'year'. the Sacilety has shipped 567
grey ,Flannel shirts, 1330 .pairs sacks,
55 trench' caps, 51 Christmas •°bpxea
for the' 161st bays; $570 for 'the
French. Day appeal, !forwarded to Mrs.
Cooper .Landon; to Byrom Senator-
rum, 2 barrels and one box of area
and pickle's, 4 ;feather pillows *pillow
cases and 8200, The total receipts for
the year :amounted to $1,661,01, an'cl
the exp'en'ses $,1,482, leaving a balance
of $179.01. Yarn purchased daring
the year amounted to ,5,695.97, and.flan-
nneli $586.76.
Alter two postpoineem;e,nts the- car-
nival was' ,held an Tuesday night ,of
last week. The! Ramming were prize
win'n'ers,—Ladies' character eastern?.
Miss Nellie Zuefle; gentleman's clear
acter costume) W. Bell; girls' cllarac
ter costume, Miss 'IIe'len Elderab,ays
character costume, Sam Renni'. The
boys', and, girls' race ivas w,on by Ole
Cook and C. Munn; miein,'s -one-mile
rice by. E. Shaddiack.
Mrs. Wan- Henry visited relatives in
St. Marys last ivieek;—Mr, Paul B
is plow an training at London. far over-
sleas. A number' o` 'ether yau:ng 'nen
•fram•;here wiht alsta seen be in train-
ing.—hiss Isa McDianhll has - arrived
hone from Taranto, where she suc-
cessfully passed. her examination, after
a six months' aatrrs! t in the Malta
1 KNOW A WOMAN'S, SUFFERINGS
1 am a woman. ., .,.._...... .....
What I have suffered is a far better guide
than any MAN'S experience -gained second-
hand.
I know your need for sympathy and health.
And the treatment that gave. me health
and strength, new interest in life, I want to
pass on to you, that you, too, may enjoy the
priceless boon of health.
Are you unhappy, unfit for your duties?
Write and tell me how you feel and I will
send you ten days' FREE trial of a home
treatment to meet your individual needs,
together with references to women in Canada
who have passed through your troubles and
regainedmother. health; or -you can secure this
FREE treatment for your, daughter:sister or
If you suffer from pain in the head, back,
or bowels, feeling of weight and dragging
down sensations, falling or displacement of
internal organs, bladder' irritation with fre-
quent urination, obstinate constipation.or
piles, pain in the sides regularly or irregu-
larly, bloating, dyspepsia, extreme nervous-
ness, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire
to cry, fear of something evil about'to
happen, creeping •feeling up the spine, pal;
pitation, hot flashes, weariness, sallowcom-
plexion, with dark -circles under the eyes,
pain in the left breast or a general feeling
that life is not worth living, I invite you to
send to -day for my complete ten days' treat-
ment entirely free and postpaid, to prove to
yourself that these ailments can be easily
and surely overcome at your own home.
without the expense of hospital treatment, or
the dangers of an operation. Women every.
where are escaping the surgeon's knife by
knowing of my simple method of home
treatment, and when you have been bene-
fited, my sister, I shall only ask you. to pass
the good word along• to some other sufferer.
My home treatment is for all,—young or old.
MRS. M. BUMMERS, Box 840
Read My FREE Cffer:
To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a
simple home treatment which speedily and
effectuallydispels green -sickness (chlorosis).
irregularities, headaches and lassitude in
young women, and restores them to plump•
ness and health. Tell me if you are worried
about your daughter. Remember it costs you
nothing to give my method -of home treat-
ment a complete ten ' days trial, and if
you wish to continue, it costs only a few
cents a week to do so, and it does not inter-
fere with one's daily work. Is health worth
asking for? Write for the free treatment
suited to your needs, and I will send it in
plain wrapper by return mail. Cut out this
offer, mark the places that tell your feelings,or
and return to me. Write and ask fthe
free treatment to -day, as you may not see
this offer again, Address:
- a- Windsor, Ontario
ice was held in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, when the choir
appeared in their slew gowns, also the
, pastor in his, and these services both
- morning and•:.even•ing were .largely at-
- The choir rendered a num-
bier sodas - duets and anthems, which
were highly appreciated,—Miss \Iirl:nse
;Sinclair;, miece ,olf Mrs. J. Scott, re-
ceived last week a cable announcing
the very sudden death of her eldest r
brother. Captain Charles Sinclair at
01 Brisbane, Queein'nbnnd.
MITCHELL.—Fred A. Costo-' e im.
action an the .field of Flanders in
Feb. 13th. Pte, Caston \vie the • is
and reel al' Mr. and Mrs, WTtl.,am Cas-
ten Mitchell, 1, and enlisted at "lea no
i about a year age. He was 27 ;ears
of age and laud been in France a' out`
two menthe, Before going overseas'
Pte. Caston last his wife and an -coy
Hospital there; and has; been appoint-
ed to engage in duties at Reegiina, Sask,
and leftest week to commence her
duties.— yIra. -- Geo Jamieson, and
daughter, Miss, Belle, bath of Windsor
are spending a month, here with eel -
slimes.. Mr. ana\ Mrs. D. B. McDonald
and Mrs. Frank Clair is also here vis-
iting •lamer. parents, Mr. atad ,Mrs:. Mc-
Donald. --'The Presbtery,-o.£ I-Iuran met
1p' Carmel Cheirdh on: Tuesday `week.
,TJiere, Was a lair aften,dence of m:im-
isters•;and representative, ; elders:—Mr.
Sol. Wilitianes ,axed fami'ty,; who. have re-
sided here d'Or overten,yeais, and, who
preyed good resideritseaeft.lasty week
for Seaforth, where Mr: .Williamsin-
tends working, inthe munition fee-
tory.—Miss Mary McDonald has been
successfaul ua pesshg the third grade
piano examinat((ans otf the London
Caa(s ryatar
Y o
f Music, with
honors.
Miss Mary is only eleven years of age
and has been a pupil of Miss Flassie
Foss,—Mrs. E. Dean, who has been
here from the West spending six
months with her miother, Mrs. Jaynes
ellen.fsa•,; left last ' week for her home
in the West accompanied by her 'chil-
dz'en, who were with heir.„Mrs. Dom
'WAS ' called jiere owing to the illness
at thiait time, .off . her njath;dr.—Our
Spring Seed Show last Friday. was n
success.—Miss Hazel Redmond has
returned to London, after visiting her
parents in 'Hay Hay tawnshap,—Lieut,
Lnuiglhtan of Totom(to has been spend-
ing, a taw days with, Mr. C. A. Me
Donal] and, lntniilyt-Larger tracts of
land than ever, piainise to be put, into
anions and befenl in Ilensall and vic-
inity.—Mrs. E. S: Hardie spent the
past••couple waclus lar so with -her par-
ents in 'I':,lson'burg.--Mrs +; J(ahini Steacy
has been suiferiag •from• a severe at-
tack of qutusy, bait is nfow im.provin,g
nicely!. -The recent Meavy rains and
the breaking up oft'' the ,ice and snow
had the effect al -fetidly flooding many.
df ;,our• cellars>reWe 'Ire: pleased to'
learn' that Mr 'Thee, Simpson, who has
beenit, laid • up 'far. the palst wctek with
a seveuel attack of pneumonia ,dnd 'al-•.
sa suffering from a 1ractttl'ed rib, is
sainewhat improved, A song sex-.
CLINTON—Mr. John Wiseman re-
ceived word Thursday;'that his bro-
ther, Roberti lot Chicago had died the
previous night. Deceased was afar -
mer resident of this town. Mr. Wise -
man attended, t:heefurner'a1 aa.,
•
child.
FULLARTON-That men' can ' nit
sacks and do as much as the =am --
age woman, is evidenced by the Ira: ge
number being turned out by Mr. R;abt
Goforth and wife of Fullerton He ;:s
credited with. half the number merle
by himself and better half. In Janu-
ary they knitted 34' pairs and for the
first three week of February made 25
pairs. This is a record to be proud
An Old Friencl with ae
N w Narne
ONG before Labatt's Brews come to the
L
feyin nting ti.'.
ns.
they
have passedthrough'
the ,.proco ses which give them the flavor,
the body, the''' tonic quality which has
made the old` style: Labatt's Ale, Canada's
favorite for over eighty years.
Old London Brew, the new brew which Labatt's
will put, on the market at Easter time, • is made
with the same ingredienes, with the same care and
skill and by the same processes as the aleY ou
have• known and used:for so manyyears.
JOHN LABA [T, Limited, , Brewing Since •1882
LONDON, Ont., and No. 4 St. Helen St,, MONTREAL
r,M