Exeter Advocate, 1907-07-04, Page 5x eter , tiv*'i iiti
}_IETEk — — oNT.tI:lu
$t 00 it paid is adiar, e.
$1 SO a year It not so raid.
I �e To rafted States Sstbscribers111 SO
s Year Strictly is *thence
'ANDEtt.9 l• C'REE(II. Publishers
PIANO TAIi
We have Pianos to bell. You
are thinkink of buying one.
Well, come in and see us and
let up talk the matter over
with you and no doubt you
will find us anxious to sell you
one just the way you would
like to buy.
Our Pianos Vary in Style
and Price
but are good instruments and
fully guaranteed. Canada's
best makes are found on our
floor and prices are right.
Also do not forget to come here for
your
Stationary, Bicycles,
Sewing Machines,
Baby Carriages and Waggons
8. MARTIN &80N
Watch
Qualify
is an essential with us. Every-
thing in the construction of Our
Time Pieces is shaped with this end
in view. They are made to keep
good time and give good satisfac-
tion.
For Present Time
For Future Time
For 811 Time
Our line of Clocks is cotnplete and up-
to-date.
Cid One of Our
Alarm cloaks
They are the best—at the usual
low price. Call and inspect ourgen-
eral stock.
MARCH A N D
The Jeweller
VA- EXETER, ONTARIO
GET THE BEST
(JPAU PRIiI
tiORI I) S f.1II,'
1i EOM,(`
WEBSTEI
INTLI NATION Al,
DICTIONARY <
Recently Enlarged
WITH
25,000 New Word3
New Gazetteer of the World
with (:leer than 2i,(R0 tows, based on the
latest census returns.
Now r iographiical Dictionary
containing t ,e reunce of over 111.11)0 note.!
liar -vi,., s..itu et hart h, sleuth, etc.
T.litryl1 y .'i'.1i:Vt1tIS, Ph.T).. T.L.D..
rioted :41a:!..sCsianuissioner (.1 Education.
2303 O'rtrto Pages
New els, ! r.i.,se. !tit 11 "indlaea
Neede(i i-; EveryHome
1. a %Vi :..a: r'J Collegiate nl.: tunary
11:6 1'.,'a 1444,1 tllmtrat
Regular Edition ; a toss; ladies. 3 titling..
t)C Lu':e Edition wrist , is. Print -d from
..- ar'- t•.. 1.!.'w,. r. l bwMifnl h•ndinet
.- "1.lctior.rrwrl:.l!^a"l11 u.1rat.J1u::,,S:rto
G. G C. MERRIAM CO.,
Publisher., tlpringfl.ld. Masa.
Crok's Cotton Root Compound.
The great Uterine Toni••• and
only sato etre, tnal &tenthly
Itegulat.iren sa 1e, h icon , n ran
dip ud. tidd in three der ret,4
of elrength -\,i. 1. tl ; No. 2.
1(4drgre-es stronger, �:(; No. 3,
for .{inial rases, ;S ;ier box.
Pohl i,y all druggggi.t:, fir sent
pprepaid on receipt of price.
Fere pamphlet . A,t,trc +: Tse`
c..lt (Ilt.1Ms1 Ce..TessuTo. tey. (formerly )S's
--f
THE Dat 1E[EPHOE
COMM IF GONDA
ii 11ain1 to i.sue
A New Telephone Directory
- FOR Tilh
District of Western Ontario
Including Village of Exeter
Or (let lot new connections, 1 •hang
es of tiro) ()44)4,8'hange+ of street
Addre'sex or for dnplic,tte ent1ir•
!honld he handed to the Lot all
Manager at once.
A. Marchand,
LOCAL MANAGER
i l)rit►.1(`�.
i Miss Kirk of Toronto is on a few
wrcla' visit tu ?Hiss Gertte Lewis.—
Mrs. J no. Slater has returned to Lon-
don after a pleasant visit herr.—Chris.
Lewis of Nedsou, B.C.. is home on a
visit. -Mrs. Sarah •1rul.trong. who
has been very ill at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Baler, has tecovet•ed
sufficiently as to be able to return to
her home in Parkhill. --Mrs. Robert
(lardy has felly ,ecotere.l from her
illness. --Our milliners, Misses Della
Kestle and Helena Brown, have re-
turned to their respective homes in
Exeter and .Ailsa Craig having com-
pleted the millinery' season.- \V. 1..
Corbett recently lost a valuable horse.
—A number of our citizens went to the
Bend Monday, while others took in
the sports at Centralia.—Mrs. Moloy
has returned to Thedford after a visit
here with her sister Mrs. \V. Darling.
Western Fair, Loudon.
The "Wester n Fait'' of London, Ont..
is again to the front with great prepar-
ations for win. The dates this year
are Sept. title to'14th. A large amount
of motley has been expended upon the
(:rounds and Buildings this year.
Several new classes have been added;
to the Prize List. 'There will be a
class for Ponies. There will also be a
Dog Show this year in connection with
the Exhibition. Knabenshue with hie'
airship will be seen daily. The Secre-
tary, Mr. A. M. Hunt, will be pleased
to snail a Prize List or give any in•
formation regarding the Exhibition on
application to the office, London. Ont.
+----
Zurich
We are sorry to state that Mr's. J.
11, Schnell is confined to her bed owing
to illness.—Miss Olive O'Brien is on a
few weeks' visit to friends near Cros-
well, Mich. --Samuel Merner, Con. 14,
has purchased a new Waterloo trac-
tion engine and separator from the
agent here, Ed. Bossenberty. The
price paid was $25110. Sam has now
one of the best threshing outfits in the
county. Mr. Boysenberry also sold a
Waterloo champion Separator to J.
Becker last week.—Mrs. R. Hamacher
has returned from Michigan.—Misses
Anna Hess and Diana Rickbeil are on
a visit to friends near Flint, Mich.—
Mr. Spencer and eon of St. Joseph
leave next week for a trip to the Old
Country. 1Ve trust their trip will be
profitable and their return safe.—
School has closed for the summer holi-
days. It will reopen August 12.—Mrs.
Louis Kalbfleisch e many friends will
bo indeed sorry to learn of her sad af-
fliction by being stricken with blind-
ness, as a result of smallpox. She went
to London last week to consult a spec-
ialist but he could do nothing for her.
F. Bossenberry has returned from a
trip to Berlin, Toronto and other east-
ern points.—Miss Laura Horner of
London is visiting her pareuts at Drys-
dale.—Sam. Geiger of Gretna, Man.,
is home on a visit. When Saul returns
he will no go alone.—Andrew Mittle-
holtz is recovering from his illness.—
Herman Bender and daughter have
teturned from Rochester. N.Y.—The
annual children's Day was well attend-
ed on Sunday at the 14th con. Evan-
gelical church.—At a recent meeting
of the Y.P.A., the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:—
Pres., Mrs. C. Heyrock; Vice Pres„
Anna Hess; Cor.-Sec'y, Diana H. Rick -
hell; Rec.-Sec., Dora Eilher; Treas.. A.
Gellman; Miss.-Sec'y, Lydia Koehler;'
Organist, Lizzie Rennie; Ass't organist
Laura Hartleib; Chorister, Milne Nan-
nie: Librarians, Roy Geiger and Ilrie-
coeHumphrey. Jr. Suets., F.thel Wil-
liams, Lydia Faust, Cor. -Sec. D. Eilber.
Seaforth: Noble Cluff while i.t the
drain on Goderich street some days
ago, had the misfortune to get his
foot badly hurt by a pick and he will
be laid up for some time.
CE11T1111L
STBATiORD, ONT. ,
Was established twenty sears ago and by its thor
ough work and honorable dealings with its patrons
has become one of the largest and most widely
known Commercial Colleges in the Province. The
demand upon us for commercial teachers and office
assistants greatly exceeds the supply. We assist our
graduates to positions. Students are entertng each
week. Catalogue free.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN,
Principals
WAREHOUSES
—AT—
EXETER, CENTRALIA
AND CLANDEROYE
Highest Price paid for Grain
RICH. SELDOM
(Successor to Joseph Cobbledick)
HenNall
Mr. and Mrs. J. Shepherd and Mr.
Mrs. Armstrong of Lachute, Que„
spent a few days at the Bend last
week. --A number from here attended
the garden party at Kippen Friday
evening and report a pleasant time.
They are loud in their praise toward
the Zurich Band, who furnished the
music.—Mrs. J. Ellis and daughter
Mattie left Tuesday for Manitoba to
visit friends for two months.—Miss
Edna Neelands, Mr.King,Geo. Follick,
Ed. Lindenfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Cook
Misses Laura Bolton and Beatrice Mc-
Queen spent a few days at Bayfleld and
Goderich this week.—Mrs. Webber re-
turned home from a week's visit with
her daughter in London.—\\ -m. Ful-
ton and Arthur Bush of London and
Geo. Perkins of Goderich are home on
a visit. --Mr. Bice of Clandeboye was
in town over Sunday.—Rev. D. Wren
leaves Saturday for Stratford where
he will fill a pulpit for two months.
—Mrs. J. T. Berry has returned from
her visit to Goderich.—Garnet Cud -
more, who has been acting as G.T.R.
agent for a number of months, is
home for his holidays.—Mrs. H. Pfaff
who has been quite ill, has slightly im-
proved. Geo. Wren isniso recovering
from his illness.—Rev. Toll has re-
turned from his holidays and ocattpied
his pulpit on Sunday.—Carmel church
Sunday school picnic in Paul Bell's
grove to -day (Thursday.)—Dr. Smith
and sister, after a pleasant visit here
with their father, left last week for
their home in Omar, Mich.—Miss Flem-
ing has returned to her home in Oak-
ville, having completed the millin-
ery season with J. \Veismiller.—Mrs.
Southwell has returned to her hone
in Toronto.—Miss Kemp of London
was home for the holiday.—Rev. Oli-
ver Coleman, B.A.,B.D., a former res-
ident of this neighborhood, has been
reappointed to Sperling(Man.) circuit.
Miss Alice Hart has gone to Glencoe
to visit her sister.—Miss Lilly Ortwein
is away on a visit to London.—Miss
Cook of Saginaw is a visitor at the
home of her brother, H. J. D. Cooke.
—The following has reference to a for-
mer Hensallite and will be read with
much interest by his many friends
here.—"II. J. Smith, the first citizen
of Golspie village, and his family are
removing to New Ontario. Mr. Smith
came to Golspie twelve years ago from
Hensall. He founded the village, built
and conducted the general store, and
secured through his own efforts the
post office for the community, He be-
came one of the best known business
men in the district and his departure
will be widely regretted. About 150
friends gathered at his home to bid
him farewell, and as a tribute of re-
spect be was presented with a hand-
some Morris chair. His wife was made
the recipient of a fine rocker and ' Yes.
Smith was given a pair of gold cuff
links."—Rev. F. E. Malott, a former
pastor in the Methodist church here,
was on June 27, waited on by the
members of the VictoriaAvenue Meth-
odist church, Chatham, of which he
was pastor, and presented witha purse
of gold. His little daughter Margaret
also received a handsome silver spoon
with her name engraved on it. Rev,
Malott left Chatham Wednesday to
take over his new pastorate at the Col-
borne street Methodist church, Lon-
don.—Death entered the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Gould and robbed there
of their little babe, at the age of 3
months, 2 days. The remains were
laid to rest in Exeter cemetery Tues-
day.
UN5HINE!
FU RNACE
BURNS COAL OR WOOD
The Sunshine is a good, "all
round" furnace. Burns, with equal
fac i,lt',, either coal or wood. Coke,
too, if you prefer it.
And so perfect i, the combustion
of the Sunshine that it extracts
every unit of heat Iran) the fed.
What's left :n the ash Ilan is n t
worth sifting.
Sunshineconsumc't less furl, too.
Because its perfect systi m of
dampers prevent the escape of tl
hot air up the chimney—compel
it to conic out through the registers
You pay for heating the inside --
not the outside—of your house
when you buy the Sunshine.
If your local dealer does no:
handle this most economical
furnace write direct to us for
FREE I100KT.E.T.
MCClarjrk
LONDON. TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, ST. lOfN,
T. HAWKINS & SON, EXETER.
N.B.
lin rpley
IMiss Rebecca Sherritt is home for
her holidays. —Joe Forest and Arthur
Logan of Stanley spent a few days
I with friends in Stephen and
. few from here spent the 1st at (`.rand
Bend.—The holidays are now started
in all the schools.—Miss Elsa love
visited her cousin Miss Mary Vanner
at Shipka during the week.—Miss
Mattie ('rawfoid has company this
week.
Kippen
The garden party held on St. An-
drewschurch lawn Friday evening
was a decided success. The proceeds
amounted to $7U.—Our football team
went to fiensall Friday evening and
had a game. but came (tome a little
discouraged the score being 3-0 in fa-
vor of the latter. They went to Bay-
field on the 1st and were the winners
by a score of 2-1..—Alex. Sinclair has
gone to visit bis brother Gilbert at
Calgary.—Many from here went to
Grand Bend and Bayfleld on the 1st.—
Walter Osborne, London Road, lost a
young horse, valued at *250, a few
days ago. A knot in the bowels was
the cause. --Misses Reynolds are guests
of Miss Josie Young.—Don't forget the
Union picnic to Bayfleld on July 9th.
—NVe were pleased to notice a number
of Exeter and Hensel' friends at the
garden party Friday evening.
![galeal Fish .1 Ceylon.
Every bay and Inlet on the coast of
Ceylon abounds with musical tisk.
Their song, if it can be called a song, is
not one sustained note like a bird's, but
a multitude of tiny, soft, sweet sounds,
each clear and distinct In Itself, some-
thing like the vibrations of a wineglass
when its riot is rubbed with the mois-
tened finger. In the harbor at Bom-
bay, India, there is a fish with a song
like the sound produced by an aeolian
harp.
One Qualification.
"Yes, my boy's got a position In a
bank, and hes going to be president
of that institt:ti let wen.. day."
"Bright. eh?"
"Well. sir, he can sign his name so
that no one can possibly make out the
signature."
Dlsidlner the Task.
Lottie- t )h. well let's kiss and make
np. Dottie --A11 right, dear. 1'II do the
kissing. but you've had more experi-
ence with the other part of the pro
gramme.
The It
'To what do i owe the pleasure of
meeting you here, Miss Snappy'."
"Ttie fart that i dill not sec you coin-
ing, Mr. Sappy."
Nothing can make a man truly great
but being truly good.—Henry.
The average woman has a lot more
Intimates than she has friends.
Women consider any brilliant man
geed -loot' 1g, and men consider any,
good-looki.ig woman brilliant.
AROUND ABOUT US
Parkhill: George Stewart, son of
G. Stewart, Strathroy, has taken a
position as junior clerk in the local
branch of the Bank of Commerce.
Parkhill: Miss Kate Love, daugh-
ter of Dougald Love, has been appoint-
ed principal of a branch of the Chat-
ham Business College at Aylmer.
Parkhill: Mr. and Miss Guest and
Miss Cornell left Tuesday on a two
months' trip through Europe, visiting
Great Britain, France, Italy and other
points of interest.
Seaforth: There passed away its
Tuckersmith on Saturday Mary Mc-
Kay,sister of Peter McKay,in her 00th
year. The funeral took place Monday
to Brttcefleld cemetery.
St. Marys: Frank II. Smith prior
to his marriage on June 25 to Mise
Myrtle E. Towne, was presented by a
number of his friends with a hand-
some oak arm chair upholstered in
leather.
Clinton: Mrs. King, of Toronto,
widow of the late Rev, E. L. King,
who was killed by an English railroad,
has accepted the start of $10,000 in full
of her claim. She was formerly a Mies
Joslin, of this town.
Mitchell: A wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gaten •
by, on Wednesday, the 20th, when
their eldest daughter. Miss Marguer-
ite, was united in marriage to Win.
Rodgers, both residents of our town.
Seaforth: Robert McKinley, Huron
road west, was leading a cow a few 1
days ago and the animal becoming
somewhat cantankerous he inadvert-
ently grasped hold of a barbed wire
fence getting his hand badly turn on
the barbs,
Seaforth: \V. K. Pearce the former
manager of the Seaforth branch of
the i)ominion hank, and later of the
St. Thomas branch. has been appoint-
ed to the managership of the institu-
tion of Hamilton.
Clinton: Miss Lillian Jackson,
daughter of Mr. T. Jackson, Jr., has
completed her course in the Toronto
Conservatory of Music and passed her
final examinations with high honors
and is now qualified to use the letters
A. T. C. M.
Logan: Fred G. Smith. a prosper-
ous young farmer of Wirl ('reek, was
quietly married in Seaforth on June
243, to Miss ida Jett Howard, the cere-
mony being pet formed by Rev. Shaw
in the presence of only the immediate
relatives.
Seaforth: A pretty wedding was
((1101ly solemnized Wednesday at the
bonne of i),. and fit•. Hobert Young.
ltowrn.tnville. when their youngest
(laughter. Margaret 1). Yong, was
united in marriage to ('. Jielvin Scott,
of Listowel, formerly of town,
Seaforth: Thursday Might the
Epworth League of the Methodist
Church presented Her. A. K. Birks,
B. A., with n farewell address and a
beaer
Andati(al nicely rthoundd oak
c copy of 'roe et The noted "Star Flour" is a blended flour—
Talks on Set Ville" by S. J. Gordon. Manufactured by HARVEY EROS- Exeter,
Ailsa (Craig: Alex. Hamilton, of
Shakespeare, is the new operator at
the 6. '1'. R. here, taking the place of
E. Taylor who lett on Thursday for
lalgai-v. Alb.
nulieetield: 1)r. Melvin Graham has
left for the \Vest where he will prac-
tice uledicinC.—Ch s. Sewers bus
gone to St. '1'houtas when he will
study with a Dr. dining the vacattoe.
Parkhill: D. 1. McLeod, who has
been Commercial Master in the Park-
hill High School durint, the past three
months left on Saturday for Kingston
where he intends taking a further
course at (,(needs College. He is also
taking over the management of the
College Journal. published semi-
monthly in the interests of the school.
Seaforth: Reuben Frost suet with a
painful accident the other day. Ile
was assisting in raising a house pre-
paratory to putting a foundation un-
der it, when the tope attached to a
piece of timber slipped. and .Mr. Frost's
left hand was caught in the rope.
The top of his first finger was taken
off, and the second finger badly crash-
ed.
Clinton: Miss Ethalind Howson,
second daughter of Rey. W. G. How-
son, of \Vingham, formerly of town,
has just taken her final examinations
as a nurse, in the Western Hospital.
Toronto, and is the gold medalist in
her class. She spent four year's as a
deaconnesa prior to her hospital train-
ing, and expects now to enter the mis-
sion field, under the direction of the
W. M. S. of Toronto.
Parkhill: The members of the
Parkhill Driving Club recently sprung
a very welcome surprise on Mr. S. If.
Allen, manager of the Standard Bank
and secretary of the Driving Club. As
an evidence of their esteem for Mr.
Allen and his assiduity in connection
with the club, the members presented
him with a handsome Masonic gold
ring, of which Mr. Allen is properly
proud.
Brucefleld: Walter S. Baird young-
est son of the late'Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Baird, jr., fornerly of this place, has
Dst recently received the degree of
octor of Medicine and Surgery from
McGill University. He stood ninth in
the aggregate honor List out of a total
of ten in a class of seventy-five and as
a reward gets the Second House Sur-
geonship position at the Montreal
General Hospital for the ensuing year
beginning September 1st.
Clinton: C. W. Brown, of the Hot-
el Normandy. Clinton, appeared be-
fore Police Magistrate Andrews Fri-
day afternoon on two charges of viola-
tion of liquor license act. Crown At.
torney Seager acted for the inspector
and G. F. Blair, of Godericb, for Mr.
Brown. The case for Saturday night
selling was proven and a fine for a
second offence imposed, which will
amount to about $125 including costs.
The Sunday charge was not proven.
St. Marys: The family of Milton
Mclntyre had a thrilling experience
the other evening. While they were
at supper a bolt of lightening came
down the chimney with a loud report,
struck the floor within a foot of where
Mrs. Mclntyre was sitting. It tipped
up a hoard of the flooring and burned
a line along the table near which the
bolt fell and bad a very narrow escape.
Mr. McIntyre says the report when
the lightning struck was much loader
than a rifle shot.
Clinton: After a continuous service
of over twenty-five years, W. H.
Lough, principal of the Clinton Pub-
lic School, is retiring from active work
and on Friday the scholars of the
school and citizens of the town took
the opportunity of showing their ap-
preciation of his influence and devo-
tion to the various interests in school
work by presenting him with a gold -
headed cane and a gold watch, the
former by his entrance class and the
latter by the citizens.
Stanley: The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Glenn, of the 2nd con., is
desolated this week by the passing
away of the youngest son, a bright
wee boy of a little over two years of
age who came to his death as the re-
sult of an accident. In pursuance of
household duties a pail of boiling wat-
er had been set upon the floor and un-
observed for a moment, into this the
little fellow fell backwards and was so
badly scalded that, notwithstanding
all that could he done for him he died
on Tuesday night.
MOpleE' BISCUIT & CANDY CO
i•NAl roue CANADA
r
The perpetual charm
of freshness and crispness
—of daintiness and deli-
ciousness — is in every
box of
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream
Sodas
—held captive by the
air -tight, moisture -proof
packages. There is a
best in everything. In
Biscuits, it's MOONEY'S.
los
MWood o Phoophodia.;
The Great FS+urate Rewrote
Totter and i nr igtuatee the whole
nervous s}'stein, makes now
la old Vents. Cure Nerv-
ous Debility, Afe-atai and Bre in Worry, y, Dea-
:ion,leney, Sexualeakness Emissions, Sper-
e,torrlura, and Bipeds of .Abuse or Recesses.
iso $t per box, sixforO5. One will please six
will cure. Sold b all druggists or mailed in
wain pkg. on reoeipp of tried, New pamphlet
moiled free. Tito wiled Mttldielwe 0o.
(formerly Windsor) Toronto. Ont.
Parkhill: A case of smallpox has
broken out in town, Esli Poulter lie.
ing ill at the home of bis father, David
Poulter. After a caretul disgncsk,
the physicians pronounced it the type
of smallpox that has been somewhat
prevalent in Western Ontario this
Year.
Seaforth: The following were tick-
eted to distant points last week: Ar-
thur Broadfoot, to Elkins, West Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Newell, from Hensall to
her home in Winston. Montana; Mr.
Tracey from Seaforth to Pittsburg,
Pa; Mrs. Wm. Ireland to join her hus-
band in Brandon: Mrs. Gen. Dor•ranee
and family left this week for Red Deer,
Alberta, where she will in future re-
side, and near which she has resided;
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas left Motive this
week for their new home in South Car-
olina, where Mr. Dallas has been call-
ed to an important charge.
Fullerton: \Ve.inesday, at the Inane
of the bride's parents. Mr. and fir•..
John Wilson, occurred the mere iage
of their daughter, Martha Melissa, to
Lewis Henry Wing, of Owen Sound.
The house was beautifully decorated
with ferns and flowers. The bride
was dressed in white chiffon, over
white organdie, and carried a lovely
bol net of white roses. She was assist-
ed by Miss Rose Ethel Wing, of Ber-
lin, sister of the groom, who wore a
pink mull dress. Ivy \Vilson acted as
hest man. Rev. Wing, Berlin, father
of the groom. solemnized the mar -
nag.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell And
completely derange the whole system u hen entering
it through the mucous surfaces. Si- h arti. Ie. should
never be used except on prescriptions from reputa-
ble physicians, as the damare they will do is tenfold
to the goof you can possibly derive from them.
;fall's Catarrh Cure, manufacture'I by F. J. Cheney
k Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken
Internally, acting directly on the blood ami mu••ous
surfaces of the system. iri buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure 1* sure you get the genuine. It is taken inter.
wally and male in Toledo, Ohio, b) F. J. C7i1ENEY
& CO. Testimonies free.
Sold by all Druggists. Pri a 7'.'. per battle•
Take Hairs Family Pills tor constipation,
A Blended Flour
(of Ontario and Manitoba Wheat)
Makes the NVHITEST BREAD
�(
LIGHTEST BISCUI-I'S
TASTIEST PASTRY
DAINTIEST CAKES
BLENDED FLOURS are TWO flours in one.
The famous Bread and Pastry making
qualities of Ontario fall wheat—are combined
with Manitoba spring wheat, which adds strength
and nutriment.
BLENDED FLOURS are not only the
best for all home baking—they are also the
MOST ECONOMICAL. They yield MORE
bread, cake and pastry to the pound than any other
Try it, and you will use no other.
This it the sip
of a
Blesded
Flow
" Made in Ontario"
Look for it
whatever
Y°18
buy.
4