Exeter Advocate, 1907-04-11, Page 5Eje*er
Piano House
If you are contemplating
the purchase of a Piano
or organ it will pay you
to see us. We handle the
leading makes and
Our Prices are Right
We buy for cash and'get
the best, both in quality
and price that the market
affords. We sell at mod-
erate prices and on term
to suit you.
CaII or Write
S. MARTIN & SON
Wafch
Quali*u
is an essential with its. Every-
thing in the construction of Our
Time Pieces is shaped with this end
in view. They are trade to keep
good time and give good satisfac-
tion.
For Present Time
For future Time
For A11 Time
Our line of ('locks is complete and up-
to-date.
Get One of Our
Alarm clocks
They are the best -at the usual
low price. Call and inspect our gen-
eral stock.
MARCH A N D
The Jeweller
EXETER, ONTARIO
r MR. FARMER
SAY DO YOU KNOW
THAT WE HAVE A
McCormick Corn King
Manure Spreader
At $60, brand new a year ago.
Also a few
Success Spreaders
At $115 rash.
Wire Fence
WC Move a few' hnndr. d rods of fence
left at prices as follow:
6 wires, ID in. high. all No. 11, at
7 " 40 ,.
8 " I:r
'MIDDLE LIFE
A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Man
Dread Diseases --Intelligent Women Prepare
for It. Two Relate Their Experiences.
The "change of life" is
the most critical period of
s woman's existence, and
the anxiety felt by women
as it draw near is not
without r•aeon.
Every woman who nes
gleets the care of her
health at this time invites
disease and pain,
When her system is in
a deranged condition, or
she is predisposed to apo-
plexy, or congestion of
any organ, the tendency is
at this period likely to be-
come active -and with a
host of nervous irritations,
make life a burlien. At
this time, also, cancers and
twnors are more liable to
form and begin their des-
tructive work.
Such warning symptoms
as sense of suffocation, hot
flashes, headaches, back-
aches, dread of impending
evil, timidity, sounds in
the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the
eyes, irregularities, con-
stipation, variableappetite,
weakness, inquietude,
and dizziness are promptly
heeded by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching
the period in life when
woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Com-
pound was prepar•.l to meet the needs
of woman's system at this trying period
of her life. It invigorates and strength-
ens the female org;anistn anal builds up
the weakened nervous system.
For special adyieto regarding this im-
portant lierioa women are invited to
write to Mrs,. i'inkha m, at Lynn, NIas...,
an'1 it will la' furnis'bed absolutely free
of charge. The present Mrs. I'inkhaut
is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink -
ham, her assistant before her decease,
ani for twenty-five year since her alivil•e
has been freely given ho sick women.
Read what Lydia E. Pinkhaul's C'ouu-
po and diel for -Mrs. Powless and Mrs.
Ntaen :
Bear Mrs. I'inkhant
"Lt lily opinion there is no medicine
made for women which can compare with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and you have no firmer friend In the Domi-
nion than I atn. At the time of change of
life I suffered until I was nearly crazy, and
was not fit to live with. I was so irritable,
irrational and nervous that I was a torment
to myself and others. I surely thought
that 1 would lose my reason before i got
through, when fortunately an old friend
recontntende.l your Vegetable Compound.
I took it for five months and then offapd
on until the critical period had passed, and It
restored me to perfect health. My advice
to suffering woolen is to try your \ cgetallle
Compound, and they will not be disap-
pointed." -M re.
isap-
pointe d." -Mrs. E. I'owless, Deseronto, Ont.
Another Woman's Case.
Dear Mrs. l'inkhant :-
" is I owe sty splendid health to Lydia
E. !Inkhorn's Vegetable Compound, I am
very plea --1 to write ail tell you rny expe-
rienee with it. 1 ant the mother of three
children grown to wontunhood, and have
safely }passed the change of life, and feel as
young and as strung as I dud twenty years
ago, and I know that this is all due to your
w•onuut's friend, Lydia E. }'inkhorns Vege-
table Compound. I used it before my
children were born, and it greatly assisted
nature and saved Inc much drain during the
rhanga of lift'. I took it, off and on, for
tour years, and had but little trouble and
sickness that most women have to endure."
-Mrs. Janus K. Munn, :max; Bathurst St .
Toronto, Canada.
What Lydia E. l'inkhaul's Vegetable
compound did for Mrs. Powless and
Mrs. Mann, it will do for other women
at this time of life.
It leas conquered pain, restored health,
and prolonged life in cases that utterly
baffle(' physicians.
Lydia E. Piokham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Athero FaIJ.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Tho great Uterine Tonle, and
only safe elre-tual Dtonthly
Regnatteron which women can
depend. Sold in three de. ree:t
of ..trength—No. 1, $1 ; No. 2.
10 degrees stronger Vis; No. 3.
for special cases, per box.
Bold by all dot stA, or sent
prepaid on rice pt of price.
Free pamphlet. Ar dress : _Tel
Coos Mt01ti1NICO..ToitestO.011T. UormcrlyItindoor)
bY�RTED
25 to 30 TONS
CAST SCRAP
FOR CASH.
Exeter Foundry
THE IIEI1 TELEPIIONE
111
Tfl4RNTON BAKER
LIVER\•M.\N
Agent for the Syl'este, and
f etritl Plow ('onop:enies
Exeter - Ontario
Wood's Phosphodins,
Tln (irrof J',glu'I Jtn►rdy�
runes nod int...,ulatee thew hole
nervous
t. it, makes new
lil.xst in old V, in+, (`urns Nrr•tr-
ousl d,'Zilyyfent it and limen Worry, Ike.
Fron.I(ary. Sexual ireaI-n,,s l.'rsi.s-ion.. Spec.
,n•/forrfim, a.14 I:ffeets of .4m,,,,. or I'.rrr.uas.
I'_ice in per box, .lxfor 7.S. One will plc,ur Si
sillenre. Sold by .11 dnirnristat or mailed In
plain pkg. en reel ill_ of {.tire,Nem r, m pamphlet
ma tied Ira. The 00d Medicine Co.
lIerrnrrl y I1'i n IAcrr 1 Toronto, Ont.
OOIIIPANY of OIIN�OA
Is about to issue
A New Telephone Directory
-FOR THE -
District of Western Ontario
Including Village of Exeter
Order lot new connections, chang-
es of firm names. changes of street
addresses or fur dnplicalte Plitt ie.?,
rho mld be handed to the Local
Nfanager at once.
A. Marchand,
1.0(7AL MANAGER
—1
r SUITABLE FURNITURE
For Every Room in the Home•
We have :1 lx.ult1fu1 selection of the latest (designs.
('tame and :.ret inir prices, 1i11 In;u'ked in plain figures.
WE ask voit to come to this .tem.' for f,lrui[nte because
Ty, von will get the kind you want. The
sto. k 'twinkles all those pieces that appeal to good
fast.' nn seeouot 441 their design, fini.h. chat:srter
and riehnesa. \\'e cart show newest ideas and the
most popol.r foetalmre for the home. (hitt can be
10 1,11 ally place. town or I'll y.
JAS.
OT'EItA BLOCK.
BEVERLEY,
1,e tiling Furniture Dealer and 1-ndertiker•'
A
Zurich
Peter Lamont has returned front a
tbasiness tt•ip to Cr1.
Croswell, Mich. - I
' fa
itowald is now comfortably settled in
their new home. -Tallman Worm, who
has been quite ill of inflammation of
the lungs, is convalescing. -Miss Ber-
tha \Vurtn of Detroit is home on a
few weeks visit. -Wan. Brandy, a for-
mer resident of this place passed away
let ently at Deckerville, rllich.--Miss
Celina Durand, who has been spend-
ing the holidays at her home in Drys-
dale, has returned to Winthrop to re-
sume her ditties as teacher in the
school there. -Jacob %Vurm will work
the farm of the Misses McAllister on
the Parr Line, Hay, during the corning
summer. --Mrs. Fred C. Kalbfleisch's
many friends will be pleased to learn
that she is recovering from her serious
illness. Mrs. Prang is also cunvales•
cing --Mrs. (Rev.) \Vhitesides and
children of Ottawa, are spending a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. \Villiaros. Miss Ethel Wil-
liams is also home from an extended
visit with her sister. -Henry (lallnlau
has returned from Seaforth owing to
health. -E. \V. Stoskr.pf, V. S. of Seh-
mingvi!!e, has rented H. Hell's stable
and on Monday opened out an office.
Ile is a graduate of the veterinary col-
lege anti cordes highly reconituended.
- Jos. Dirstein is home from Detroit.
--Mr'. Conrad Fassohl, Messrs. 1Vrn.
and Jacob Smith of Detroit and Mrs.
Ita►rnseyer, of Michigan, were here last
week attending the funeral of their
mother, the late Mrs. Andrew Schmidt.
Mr. Schmidt has gone to live with his
daughter Mrs. Itattrseyer,--Sol. Zino -
merman has purchased the homestead
femur and stock, etc., on the Goshen
Line south from his father C. Zitnnler•
Mall. He has taken possess' - I.
Foster, who has ronducted the briek-
yjard on the Battylon Line. for a mint-
ier of years, has rented 16 acres from
H. Bauer. on the Blind Line and is
occupying the property. He has also
rented the 75 metes on the Babylon
Line trim) Mrs. Eise'nl,ofer. J. Foster
has moved to his farm on the Baahylon
Line. vacated by his son Louis and
will conduct the brickyard this sunl-
nler. Simon Dietrick has proved to
the village.- School reopened nn Men.
day .after the Etster vacation.
1)1•:ATIr. --Thursday Gertrude Schage
beloved wife of Andrew Sel ' It )iss•
ed away at her bone
r, 14th con., flay,
at the age of 71 years, 6months,7days.
Deceased had been ill for tome time
and although she received the teat of
care her bmsy life was brought to a
close on the above day. She was of a
kind and losing disposition and was
beloved by all who knew her. She is
survived by her aged hn.oband, five
daooghters, and three sons. The re•
nt..in• were laid to rest in the Brenton
line cemetery.
BITING PAiNS 1N THE BACK.
Every man and woman---aho has
dragged the clay out with back " almost
breaking," and then tossed in bell from
side to sidle in a vain enSrat cr to find
relief front the maddening pots -would
pay Ito a hos, if necessary, for lin•Jii.
'1 he first box gives such instant re-
lief and afterwards tikes away every
trace of pain aril soreness -that sufferers
Ronald not be without them at anv price.
Iii -Ju costs only Sot a large box-anl
is guaranteed to cure Kidney and
11Ia.t1ler Troubles, enol Rheumatic•••. If
your .druggist does tart handle Ru -Ju
the Gentle Kidney Pill -write The
Claflin Chetn. Co., Ltd, Windsor, Ont. 66
ia►gawsier AP, :wirier
AROUND ABOUT US
Clinton: The little one month old
sun of Mina Turner died lust week.
\Vu.odh;un: J. Mart iota has pur-
chased .e drab- business in Goderich
and mored his wife and family there
last week.
Clinton: Mrs. Beattie (nee Mary J.
Hine) a former resident of this town,
died at Stratford last week at the age
of 73 years.
Seaforth: Messrs. John Stogdill and
George Bell have gone to Orillia,
where they have purchased a laundry
business.
Clinton: John West, who has been
io the employ of James Flynn for sev-
eral years, has formed a partnership
with A. Seeley.
Parkhill: W. O. Marrin, a former
Parkhill hoy, was recently married in
Philadelphia, Pa., to Miss Bertha Sit -
ler of that city.
Kirkton: Charles Atelle, who spent
acouple of terms with Dr. Carr prac-
ticing as veterinary surgeon, died in
Trinidad last week.
Seaforth: Miss Mary Smith, daugh-
ter of W. Smith. McKillop, left a few
days ago for Regina, where she was
quietly married to Wni. McIntosh.
Ailsa Craig: Prior to leaving for
Saskatoon, Robt.Johnston was waited
on at his home and presented with
a purse of stoney and a flattering
address.
Clinton: While engaged in carpen-
tering work at the Commercial hotel
barns on Saturday C. M. Brown fell
from a step ladder and fractured bis
left arm.
Mitchell: Michael Nevens, porter at
the Hicks House, while coming up the
steps with a scuttle of coal lost his
balance and fell to the bottom, break-
ing a small bone in his shoulder.
Bayfleld: After a lingering illness
of nine months there passed away, on
Saturday, 3rd inst., to his eternal
hone Mado Charles Whiddon, aged 19
years, second sou of John \Vhiddon.
ale liMop: Hiss Maly E. Smith,
daughter of %V. Smith, upon her at•rie'-
al at itegina a short time ago, was
Mal t•iell to \Vin. McIntosh, son of the
late John McIntosh, of this township.
Seaforth:. There passed away here
on Friday Morning, Mary Denson, re-
lict of the late Michael Mut•phy. De-
ceased was in her 75th year. The fun-
eral took place Monday to the Colutn-
han eenteterv.
Downie: The death occurred on
Thursday of Charles Betteridge a high-
ly esteettled resident of Downie. The
deceased had been in failing health for
over it year tend the end was not tlnex-
pected. He leaves a widow and one
son.
Mitchell: A team of horses helung-
ing to Aug•lst. Ahrens of Logan,whtch
Were tied in front of 1'.S. i•'ut•r1 & Co.'s
store Thursday, broke loose and swerv-
ing over the sidewalks smashed the
plate glass window in Miss Keelet's
shoe store.
Parkhill: While assisting Hugh
McPhee to load a car of horses at the
statioh on Thursday, for shipment to
the west, Geo. Tudor bad the misfor-
tune to have his foot trampled upon
by one of the animals and his great
toe badly crashed.
Sesfortb: A pretty wedding was
celebrated at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Barr, when their youngest daugh-
ter, Margaret, was united in mart•iege
to Roht. Govenlock of McKillop. Rev.
Larkin tied the knot in the presence
of one hundred guests.
Seaforth: J. Elford, father of Mrs.
A. K. Birks of town, passed away at
Linwood on Monday after a few hours
illness, heart disease being the cause
of death. Ile had spent the winter
here with his daughter and had gone
to Lindwuod on a visit.
Clinton: Miss Mary Leyton was
united in bonds of holy matrimony to
Frederick Pepper, it prosperous young
fanner of Tuckersiuith. Rev. Mr.
Kerr tied the knot quite securely in
the ,uesence of only the immediate
friends of the bride and groom.
Ilrucefield: John Met/neer), of the
London road, presented his nephew,
Mr. J. II. O'Neil, who resides with hirn,
is clean deed of tiO acres of choice land
itt Stanley township. The land is the
smith half of lot 20, concession 1, Ad-
joining Mr. McQueen's farm.
Parkhill: While drawin out man-
ure on Tuesday, Alex. McIntosh, Jr.,
of the townline had the misfortune to
fall off his load, frightening the horses
so that they ran away. Mr.Mclntosh
fell under me wheel of the wagon and
haul his face badly cut alr(mit the eye,
which required several stitches.
Seaforth: A quiet wedding was sol-
emnized at the home of Francis Best,
on Saturday afternoon, when their
daughter, Charlotte: Isabel, was united
in marriage to Harry Ilillier. of Hruu-
iltote The ceremony was pet for mud
by Rev. Larkin in the presence of only
the immediate relatives. .\1r. and
Mrs. Hillier will reside in Hantiltmn.
Seafurth: W. 'r. Box, who has been
manager of the furniture fhletmtt-v ever
since the formation of the ('ruled*
Fur nit rite Mann fact livers, has severed
his connection with the factory, and
J. H. livid has been rade factory sup-
etintende,t. Mr. iiox bars been Con-
nected with the furniture factory in
Seaforth fur over thirty years.
Ilnllett: A resident of the :3111 con-
cession passed ataty- on Monday last,
in the person of Mrs. \V. H. Bayley:
site was one of 1 h pioncet settlers.
having resided bete for n great many
Fra us; her hu.ti;.od predeceased her
soiree eight years. She had reached the
ripe age of IC3 yeal's, .1 nd !Pavia a bal-
ilv of Hates tons.
St. Marys: Mr. Geo. Vanslrone has
sold his jewelry business to Messrs.
Ilan -on tiros.. -ons of .fr. Thos. Han-
son of Filial ton. They take posse s•-
inn on April Ire to. aft. Vanetnne cnn-
t.•inpLitr•s Koine West shortly and ern -
bar king it) tIt- j•'t4c11v. bo.iness.
Seaforth: Dr, Jno. 11. Coupled' died
at his hnrne ut Brooklyn. N. .. nn
Tor day. 11e 11 been in pont health
for sets • t one and spin( pant of last
sunlrner with friends here. Ile roles a
native of lest."roe and was (Ig years of
age. In 1`911 the doctor cnns,uimtued
the praetiee of his pt•ofessien here and
remained till ter) sears ago when he
uvnyed to Hawk lvn. He leaves a wife
and awn sons. The remains Ewers
brought here for interment.
Parkhill: rd sn of
(nardeil. d.a.11 tt • PASTOR AND PEOPLE
tel• of A. Garden of town died in It
(.reek, Mich.. where she wits in
training for a nurse.
Clinton: Geo. Buxton, until recent-
ly proprietor of the \Vaverly Hotel
ltet•e and tl firntet ly o[ ('inbornt. hotel,
Goderich, died Monday. aged 54 y't•ats-
Mitchell: John E. Seebach, son of
Andrew S•ebach, formerly of town.
died recently at Dunrea, Man., at the
age of 30 years, 2 months.
Seaforth A quiet wedding took place
Aril 8, at the Manse here when James
%\ Burgard and Miss Lucy Flannery
of Quackenstnith was made man and
wife.
Mitchell: Mrs. Art. Coloquhon was
taken suddenly ill Wednesday and on
PRAISE
CHINE
(PRONOUNCED s( -KEEN)
A Marvellous and Trlumphaat Record
of Victory Over Disease.
Thursday was taken to Stratton' hos. No medicine has ever effected aa large
pital where she died April 5. She is a number of wonderful and almost Ina, -
survived by her husband and five venous cured as Psychlne. It has had on*
children.
Parkhill: The Parkhill Flax Com-
pany has disposed of its plant and in-
terests to Standard Flax Company ---
Neil MacKinnon has purchased the old
Royal hotel and when improvements
have been made he will have an up -to
date house.
Usborne
The following is the report of the
standing of the pupils in S.S. No. 4.
Osborne for March, based on regu-
larity of attendance and weekly ex-
aminations. Sr. IV. --Frank Rooke, F
Handford, W Essery, A Kerslake, V
Kerslake, 0. Skinner, W %Vehber, K
Hicks, B Davis. Sr. 1II.--H May, C
May, TCoates, A Skinner, W. Walker,
(: Davis. Jr. IIL-M McCurdy, Lena
Coates, A Hunter, EKellet. Sr. 11.-
V Coates, L Harding, F Webber, 1V
Culbert. Jr. IL -S McCurdy,M May, T
Skinner, F Coates. Sr. Pt. IL -R sea
Thompson, R Webber, V Hicks. Jr.
Pt. IL -G Hunter, H Hunter, V Pin-
combe, Carrie Thompson. Pt, I.-- W
Thompson. -J. \V. Ilogat th, Teacher.
continuous record of victories over diseaie
es of the throat, chest, lungs and storuach.
Where doctors have pronounced cases
incurable from consumption and other
wasting diseases Psychine steps in aad
veecnes numbetleee people even from the
very verge of the grave. Coughs, Colds,
btarrh, Bronchitis, Chicle, Night Sweat'
Le Grippe, Pneumonia, and other like
t oublee, all of which are forerunners of
CCoonnssumptlon, yield quickly to the cura-
tive powers of Psychine.
)I¢ts. Campbell, one of the many cnred,
makkee the following statement :
Icannot refrain from telling all who mar
of my remarkable recovery with I'evehine. 1.
A 1901, I caughta heavy cold whish settled
OID 1 and gradually led to corium
:aloft.
It�d not sleep, was subject to night sweat,.
m lunge were so diseased, my doctor musiderel
ble. 1.v. Mr. Ifahalty, fort Elgin
n Church, recommended Dr. rheum a
eto me, when 1 was living In Outarta
natter Psychine for short time 1 ate sal
w�pQ1�1 the nitg�ht sweats and rough cea.ed.
Oath agoI stopped taking l'sy1•hlne. a.,I wee
yreato [too health and t., day I nocwr
!II my Ibychine has t tr•n a -
tome. MILS. ANbaew ('Altrar .,
Clatt.rnrrur 1. w.T.
PSYOHINE never disappoints.
P$YCIUINE has no substitute.
There is no other medicine " J.: <t lar
good.„
At Mi deatare. roc, and $1.00 per bottle.
11 not write to
SL T. 1. IILOCVM, lIiLted, 111 tag St. W, TORONTO
Sharon.
The following is a report of the stand-
ing of the pupils in S.S. No.4, Stephen,
for March: Sr. IV. --G Kestle, S Mor -
lock, E Kestle, N Amy, M licstic, M
h;ilber, II Nein, 13 Smith, 11 Schwarz.
intet•mediate IV. -L lfurluck,1 Schroe-
der, A Cornish. A Brokenshire, (' Eit-
her, E Wein, 11 Kraft, 0 Cornish. Jr.
IV. --O Btvvn,111 Coxw'orth,:11 Kluulpp
0 Brown, M Brokenshire, G Cornish,
W Schwarz, E Schroeder. It•. III -L
Kestle, A Wein, I Eilber,
Smith, E Amy, E Roeszler. Jr. 11.-
(' Morlock, J Brokenshire, E Cornish,
E Wein, M Coxworth, Jos Schmitz, A
Antrim --M, C. Jennison. Teacher.
$100 Reward 8100.
The reader; of this paper w ill be pleased to 1 am
that there is at least one dreaded disease that M•ienee
has been able to cure in all its stages, and that le
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive
lyre now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a eonstitutioual disease requires a eonstit1-
Donal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in•
ternatly, acting ttire tly upon the '.In i and mucous
eurfaees of the system, thereby destroying the•
foundation of the disease, and gi.ire.; the {latirut
strength by building; up the Constitution aril assist-
ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
50 touch faith in its curative posers that they offer
One Hundred bullars for any case that it tails 4•
cure. Send her list of testimonials.
Addrem F. J. ('IIENEY & ('0 , Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, T', eco tt,
Take 11x11', Family fills for constipation.
Dr. Root's Kidney Pills are a sure
and permanent cure for Rheumatisa
Iirljllrt's Disease, Pain in the Sack aa%
all forms of Kidney Trouble. 2Sc per
box, at all dealers.
::lituville
J. Johtas, Jr., had the tui f n lone tat
have his horst•'. leg br .k.•n, tht ...stilt
of a fall on the (crud t floor- ate -s M.
Fair has returned horse afters eating
friends at 1'etro:t and London.- muss
1;. KerslekeofExeter -pent part of
last week with friends het c. -- MIs.
Walters of Goderich visited her sister
Mrs. W. Hers during t he week. -11
Fair and faultily returned to their horse
in London after visiting a shots time
at t he parsonage. -Mr. and Mrs. W.
Conlin; spent a few drays visaing
friends at Carlingford. -The chosen
Friend Lodge met on Friday ctet. ing
as usual. Two new menthe's wet e Ad-
ded to the membership here, t b, metas••
bership now being about 12:. 1f -.ht.
13allenty ne i, 1 usy driving I n-ts with
his post di iv.•r these days. -Mt-- Lity
Veal left on Tuesday morning La Ite-
ginae, Seo k., to remain nnoe • •.1.••.-
hliss Alma Mills to est las( to,. k with
Le • cra`s, Miss Alined t Coll 1 -
"No Alum or
Acid there"
" I saw, in an official
report, that 7o% (over %) of
the baking powders sold in Canada,
contain alum and acid phosphates."
r' It seems to me that folk ought to be
mighty careful what baking powder they use."
" I know, if I baked my own cake and pastry,
that there is only one baking powder I would buy.
That's
St. George's Baking Powder
It is a genuine Cream of Tartar Baking Powder—free of
alum, acids, lime, ammonia and phosphates.
ST. GEORGE'S is healthful—and slakes Biscuits,
Cake, Pies, etc., that are not only deliciously light
and inviting, but wholesome as well.
Chir Cook n•rok tells how to prepare a rinnher „f n te! dish.rstod to
present old (evades in new gu,ws. write Per a free copy to the
NATirrNAL 1)5( 1& CItr.NI.AL L'.. or CAMa,o.I.irelited. rntreaL 10
t rI4,
>ti / 4-4
moi t ,.%•.
+j,rT yT" i:,S At.1
If you will write
for our handsomely
i!!uaraud �,
CAulog.fe
for 1907,
We w711 show
you howw can get
ABSOLUTELY FREE
a CARVING SET of
super .or SHEFFIELD
CUTLERY with
lad handles and Ster-
ling Speer Mounts
t't enuld get plenty of agents
to take hold of a proeo.siaion like
this. but we prefer to g o. seed
buyers. chance first.
Our Cita!na(ue and dur,lc non"(
Rotes foil information et this and
other Srec,al Offers, as well as full
detaIsregarding new and standard
variet,esofSeeds Plants And
Write at lance.
OARCH i HUNTER SEED CO.
LONDON, CANADA uattl$