Exeter Advocate, 1905-02-23, Page 4exetex
av01'atc NICK SUMS FOR PARTY Olt(0ANS.
The last portion of the Auditor -Gen -
Sanders & Creech. Props.
THURSDAY, FEB. 23, '05
NOTES AND COMMENT
The returning officer in Prescott
County gave the casting vote In favor
of Mr. Labrosse, Independent Liberal,
and against Hon. Mr. Evanturel, ex -
speaker of the Ontario House.
• •
All the powers addressed by Secre-
tary Hay, of United States have signi-
fied their assent to the general princi-
pals of the integrity of China. nn uutt-
ter what may be the outcome of the
Russian -Japanese war.
Sir Wafted Laurier stated in the
House on Monday that Mr. Ayles-
wot•th would not he a member of the
Cabinent, he having leen defeated in
Durham, and not desiring to stand
for election in adother riding.
• •
For the decade ending June 30 last.
Canada occupied thind position in re-
gard to relative growth of its export
trade. Japan conies first with 151.71
per cent, Argentine next with 131.86,
and Canada third with 01.06 per cent.
United States 85.11, and Tnitvtl King-
dom :3;3.23.
• •
On July 1st next the Canadian Gov-
ernment will take over from the lin-
perial authorities the Halifax and Es-
quimalt defenses. At present all the
Dominion does is to pay part of the
cost of the defense at Esduimalt. The
wish of the British Parliament was
that Canada pay one and a quarter
million dollars to maintain the defen-
ces. and leave the contraet in tete bands
of Britain, but Canada has otfeied to
assume control and foot the whole bill
about two million. This offer has
been accepted and in July next Cana-
da will continence to control her own
defences.
• •
During the fiscal year 1903-4 the fol-
lowing expenditures were made by
the Public Works Department on
works along Lake Huron: Goderich
$18,817.73; St. Joseph, $4.601.11; Grand
Bend, $203.01; Sarnia, $5,651.40; Kin-
cardine, $3, 088.15; Bayfield. $9,136,70;
At Grand Benp the work has just com-
menced. A contract was let to Mr.
John D. \Varick tot• the sura of $21,
388 for the construction of a wharf at
the Bend. if some of this money and
maty other similiar sums that are ex-
pended at other points in Canada were
applied to reducing the National Debt
or the Customs duties, it would be
uiot•e to the point.
••
Stratford hockey team broke the
tie with Goderich in Berlin on Mon-
day night, and won the round by 7--2.
Goderich was the wiundr in this dis-
trict O.H.A., and Woodstock in the
next district, but owing to 'Woodstock
having' been suspended after having
won from Goderich, Stratford and
Goderich played the septi -finals, In
the first game at Goderich the home
tea HI won, and in the second at Strat-
ford the Stratford team team won.
making the number of goals in the
home and horse games even. The
tie was broken in Berlin and Stratford
won. Stratford and Berlin stet on
Berlin ice on Tuesday night when the
latter• won by 1.1 in the first of tate
home and horse games.
• •
It is expected that the ('anadain
Government will shortly grant auto-
nomy to the territories. There will
he two Provinces. Alberta and Sa-
skatchewan. Edmonton will probably
he the provisional capital of Alberta,
and Regina of Saskatchewan. The
choice of permanent capitals will be
left to the Provincial Legislatures.
The dividing line will likely le the 110
meridian. Alberta may take in the
whole of Athabaska District. Just
how fair not th the provinces will ex-
tend is not yet known. The (';Inadinn
(lovernnient will retain control of the
Mounted Polite. Tho probable num-
ber of members for each province is 26.
s •
The gross earnings of the railways
of Canada daring the last fiscal year
were $100.210.4311. contributed 461.673,-
319 from freight traffic, and 426.001,-
831 by passengers; $1,031,662 was for
the carriage of snails and express, and
$1,01.2.02.2 cavae from other sources.
The operating expenses amounted to
471.563,161. divided as follows: (ien-
era! and °periling charges.$29,151,00I;
cost of motive power, 425.879,359;
maintenance of way and buildings.
$15.569,060; maintenance of cars, $6,.
9611.767. The net earnings were $25,-
056,271, This sntn was available for
meeting interest charges on the $119.-
111,036 of bonded indebtedness, Anil
the $115,559,112 of preference, and
$:348.158.117 of ordinary stock. Milch,
at least of the ordinary capital, it is
plain, brings the investor no relntri
There are eighteen roads which ILI
not earn their running expenses.
Among the Cabinent selectof
as
1 Monteith e'tl
Mr. 11'hitnr •that (f Mr. M t t t
Minister of Agriculture seems to 1..•
Flying general satisfaction. Regan'.
trig this appointment The 1Veekly
Nun, a► farm journal, says: "rhe se-
lection in whorl The Situ is peculiarly
interested is that of Minister of Agii-
cultnre, and in this cane we have no
hesitation in saying that Mr. Whitney
has rn.rde the hest possible choice open
to him. Mr. Monteith Is not only a
straight, clean roan, of high ideals,
bet ho hots peculiar gn•ilificst.imis for
the ondce he is called upon to fill. Ile
Is a gr ultl rte of the ()nitwit, Agrir il•
tura' College; ho served for .► year or
two as President of the Experimental
Union. and he has been in close t•/u.+
with all the educational movement,
conne•'ted with progressive agile'',
tu1.•. ilio speech at the Maiisey 11 ill
dearertration shows that he is enter -
log upon his duties in the proper
spirit. He does not I.aik np .n his II --
part ment
•••paartment ns n part of the in trhinery
of politica, but as a means of adt•ane•
Mg 1 h pro. n'rity of Ile. great a►tri•
enitnral industry. if Mr. Monteith
keeps this Ideal cot'it:t itly in min•!.
and we believe he will, he will make
w.)rthy suc•es.or of lion. Mc. I/,•t
den."
eral's report giyes the payments to the
favorerl organs of the Government
the last year. The Yukon Nun got
$:3,122, and the Yukon World, 41,213;
Halifax Recorder, 43,7130; Halifax
Chronicle, $10,672; Hamilton Times.
$879; London Advertiser. $8.1); Monc-
ton Teautscript, $10,651; Montreal Le
Canna IA, $2,886; Muuti•eal Herald, $10,
166; Perrault Printing Co., Montreal,
$12,1:0; Montreal 1Vitness, $1,812; Ot-
tawa Free Press,t$2,051; Ottawa Journ-
al, 41,055. Quebec Soleil, $:3,730; Que-
be•cTI•legraph, $6,639; St. John Gazet-
te' $8,115; St. John Globe. $5,9132; St.
John Telegragh, 419,236; Toronto
Globe, 41,222; Toronto Star, 42,021;
Aancouver Province, $1,180; Winnipeg
Free Press, $3.893.
Russia Considering Terms.
The question of peace has not only
been for►natlly discussed, but the con-
ditions on which Russia is prepared to
stake peace have practically been
agreed upon. These are as follows:—
Corea to be replal►ed under Japanese
silze1•aignty.
Port Arthur and Liao Tung penin-
sula to le ceded to Japan.
Vladivostok to be declared a neutral
port, with an open door.
Eastern Chinesa Railroad to be
placed under neutral administration.
Manchuria as far north as Harbin
to be restored as an integral part of
China.
The difficulty lies in settling the
question of indemnity, upon which it
is known that Japan insists. but it is
thought that this difficulty is not in-
superable. The most trustworthy
opinion at St. Petersburg is that in
view of the internal situation and the
enormous difficulty in carryingon the
war, peace on the terms outlined can
he concluded within a comparatively
short time if the indemnity question
can he arranged, bat it is quite pos-
sible that Russia will risk another
battle before it decision is reached.
Uncle of Czar Assassinated.
Moscow, Feb, 18,—Within the walls
of the fair -famed Kremlin Palace, al-
most underneath the historic tower
trot) which Ivan the Terrible watch-
ed the heads of his enemies falling be-
neath the axe on the famous Red
Square, and within a stone's throw
of the great hell of Moscow, Grand
Duke Sergius, uncle and brother-in-
law of Emperor Nicholas and the
chief of the reactionaries, met a terri-
ble death shortly before 3 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon. The deed was com-
mitted by a single terrorist who threw
beneath the Grand Duke's carriage a
bond) charged with the same high pow-
er explosive which wrought Minister
Von 1'lehve's death. The missile was
loaded with nails and fragments of
iron, and its explosion tore the im-
perial vietiui's body to ghastly frag-
ments, which stewed the snow for
yards around. Every window in the
great lofty facade of the Palace of
Justice was shattered, and bits of iron
were imbedded deeply in the walls of
the arsenal, a hundred yards away.
London, Feb, 19.—"In Socialist cir-
cles the news of the assassination of
Grand Duke Sergitis has not caused
much surprise. This is a► first of a
sea les of political executions which
wetedecided on immediately after the
massacres of St. Petersburg by the In-
ternational Social Democratic Organi-
zation at the headquarters, which are
in Switzerland, Tntb Czar himself
was among those who were solemnly
condemned to death at the plenary
meeting of the committee of this or-
ganization, fund the fact was publish-
ed in their official organ a couple of
weeks ago."
Moscow, Feb. 21.—The assassin of
Grand Duke Merging maintains an at-
titude of profound indifference. When
pressed to reply to questions he de-
clared that all Otitis of the author-
ities would have no result. Before his
victim was laid under earth other vic-
tims would be found. Regarding his
motives the assassin said he only act-
ed in the interests of an oppressed peo-
yle. He considered the deed was an
act of duty, The Grand Duke had for
year•9 violated every canon of ordinary
decency and ruined the country while
exploiting the weak will of the Em-
peror for their own ends. They had
made hint n tyrant so people execrated
him. He was aware that the Emperor
was an innocent dupe and his party
had decided to deliver the Emperor
frorn the influences surrounding hitt
in the huge that he might some day
join in the movement and become the
head of a national government based
on western lines. Neither the police
nor their spies, he added, will he ahle
to protect those who are doomed to
death,
ars
Feed your hair; nourish it;
give it something to live on.
Tben it will stop falling, and
will grow long and heavy.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only
Hair Vigo
hair food you can buy. Forel)
years it has hecn doing just
what we claim it will do. it
will not disappoint you.
• MT hair ■..a ti TOT7 •t•nrt. Pet alter
ushig A,.r'. 11.1r
atToitm�soM M.•t.. ,a e•d\tIEn?f•ashort tiI,.. It Bran
.Sd now I . senrtt nm.n.eneDoag
•attoloall Islay haler
1120. J. 11 Forma, Colorado grris's, Coto,
JO . DN1ta 1. O. £TV5 (•u..
Atamiriai.0men= for h,,w.n. xAt..
Short Hair
M �
1 Farmers' Institute Meetings.
The South Huron Farmers Institute
meetings were held in Exeter on Wed-
nesday afternoon and evening of this
week. A great deal of interest Is be-
ing wanifested in the wotk of the insti-
tute by the farmers and others of this
neighborhood and a large number of
people were in town. even in the face
of the fact that the highways ate
an exceedingly poor condition fo►•
travelling, owing to the great depth
of snow.
AFTERNOON.
The afternoon meeting took place
in the Town Hall mid was very large-
ly attended. The gathering was per-
haps the largest and most represent-
ative that has been held in Exeter for
several years. Afany ladies were pres-
ent. The chair was occupied by Mr.
Thomas Fraser, of Brucefield, the
President of the South Huron Instit-
ute. Mr. Fraser opened the meeting
by delivering an address on the objects
and workings of the Institute. Mr.
Fraser is a good speaker and handled
his subject well, showing the value of
the institute meetings to the progres-
sive farmer and housewife.
The chairman then called upon Mr.
John Donaldson, of Nova Scotia. He
delivered a most excellent address on
keeping up the fertility of the soil by
a proper rotation of crops, a subject
of much interest and moment to the
fernier. Every successful farmer
knows that a great deal of his success
depends on the knowledge he possesses
of the soil he cultivates, and of the
proper grains or roots to sow or plant
in succession to others which have
just been harvested. Mr. Donaldson
gave much valuable information along
these lines.
The next speaker was Miss B. Mad
dock, of Guelph, who for at shot time
addressed the meeting, after which
the ladies in the gathering adjourned
to the Opera House, where Miss Mad-
dock spoke to thecal during the remain-
der of the afternoon on the importance
of the Ladies' Institute and Home-
making.
Mr. T. B. Carling, of Exeter, was
next called upon to address the aud-
ience. His subject was, "The Care
and Management of Poultry." Mr.
Carling is a breeder of the very choic-
est of poultry, and may be considered
an aut hority on the subject upon which
he spoke. His address was probably
the best that has ever been given in
Exeter on this subject, and was filled
with thoughts of much value to all
who raise poultry either for breeding
or laying purposes.
"Fruit Orchard and Garden" was
the subject taken by Mr. Fred Shep-
pard, of Queenston, a subject of the
greatest importance not only to the
farther 1►wt to every man having in
charge the maintenance of a fancily.
He dealt with the cultivation of fruit,
both large and small, with great abil-
ity and effect.
EVENING.
The evening session partook of the
nature of an entertainment and was
held in the Opera House. The house
was comfortably filled by people from
town and country, all anxious to hear
the program and to evince by their
presence that they were greatly inter-
ested in the welfare of the tiller of the
soil, even if not directly engaged in
the occupation themselves. The chair
was filled by Mr. T B. Carling and the
prog►•ant, which vas a good one, con-
sisted of addresses, singing, recitation
and musical selections. The parts of
the pr.agt•ant that were of a concert
nature w•ero supplied by local talent,
among whom were, Miss Anty Johns,
Miss Mary Murray, Miss A. Martin,
Mr. L. ('. Fleming, Mr. George
E:acr•ett, Mr, Jos. Senior and the
Orchestra. The musical pacts of the
entertainment were well rendered and
well received, as were also the address-
es delivered Ipy Mr. Fred Sheppard on
"Making Farm Life More Attractive";
Miss B, Maddock on "A Girl's Possi-
bility"; and Mr. John Donaldson on
"Progress of Agricultnre,"
The meeting ended with the sing-
ing of "God Save The King."
The President, Mr. Fraser; the Sec-
retary, Mr. Smillie. and the other
directors of the Institute feel much
pleased with the eminent success of
their Exeter meeting, and they are
certainly to De congratulated there-
on.
Education in Autonomy Bill
The following is the provision of the
Autonomy Bill re•laating to Separate
Schools:—The provision of section 93
of the British North America Act,1867
shall apply to the said Provinces as if.
at the date upon which this act comes
into force, the territory comprised
therein were already a province, the
expression "the unio)" itt the said sec-
tion being taken to mean the said
date.
Subject to the provisions of said sec-
tion 93 and in continuance of the prin-
ciple heretofore sanctioner) under the
Northwest. Territories Act, it is enact-
ed that the Legislatures of the said
Provinces shall puss all necessary laws
in respect of education; and that it
shall therein always be provided:
(A) That a majority of the ratepay-
ers of tiny district or portion of said
Provinces, or of any pot tion or sub-
division chrreof, by whatever name
the same 14 known, and may establish
such schools tht•rcin if they think fit.
and make the necessary assessment
and collection of rates therefor: and
1 B) That the minority of the rate-
payers therein. whether Protestant of
Homan Catholic, may establish Separ-
ate Schools therein and make the nee•
essary assessinents and collection of
rat es therefor; sail
((')'l'h:i1 in such case the ratepayers
e•tathlirhingg such Protestant or Ho-
man Catholic Separate Schools shall
be liable only to assessment of such
rates as Cher impose upon themselves
in 1 esInet thereof.
In the np toptintim' of Mullis mon-
eys by the l..• islittite in aid of educa-
tion, and in the disttilutinn of any
moneys paid to the Gove•rntnont of the
Province arising from the school fund
established by the Dominion Lands
Act, there shall he no (1iscriulinat•
between the Public Schools and the
Si pt alt Schools, and such moneys
shall be applied to the supp°,t of Pub
lie and separate Schools in egnitahlo
shaves or proportions.
s
Free,to any -Woman who
baKes her own Bread
Thousands of women are writing in every week for the
"Royal Household" Recipes—they explain the new and
easier way of making bread. I\'1t1ke a trial with the new
Royal Household Flour, which is purified by electricity—
you would not believe there could be such a difference in
flour— these receipes are certainly worth asking for.
Send a po§tal card to -day.
HERO IS JUST ONE TESTIMONIAL OUT Or MANY ruous•NOS RECEIVED.
SAvoNAS, TItREP Mt1.P CREEK. MC., November atth, 19o4.
1 have been using your flour exclusively since I came to Canada, fourteen years ago, and have
been using "Royal Household- since 41, introduction. To ,how you how 1 value it my grocer lately
could not supply me with it, and rather than use another brand. even temporarily, I sent to KAm.
loops, twenty-five miles away, and had it shipper to me per C. r. It., preferring to pay the railway
charges rather than use an inferior br.eni. In fact, if 1 could not get it otherwise, I would ship f
direct from the milts. 1 ran always r:V on having good bread when usIug it and nothing tends
more to keep harmony in a home.
(Signed) MRS. T. SMITH.
THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, LIMITED
MONTREAL
Elected by Acclamation.
The Ontario Cabinet Ministers were
on Tuesday elected by acclamation.
At the nomination meetings in the
several ridings no opposition was ser -
i misty considered, with the exception
of South Perth where Mr. Stock was
nominated to oppose the new Minister
of Agriculture, Tion.Nelson Monteith,
but later Mr. Stock withdrew. The
Ministers and the ridings they repre-
sent are as follows: Dundas, Hon. J.
P. Whitney; East Toronto, Hon. I)r,
R. A. Pyne; South Lanark, Hon. A. J.
Matheson; South Toronto, Hon. J. J.
Foy; West Lampton, Hon. \V. J. Han-
na; South Perth, Hon. Nelson Mon-
teith; North Essex, Hon. Dr. J. 0.
Hemline.
News of the Week.
Six engines collided on the C.P.R. at
Shelburne and one man was killed.
The Canadian Clubhouse on the St.
Clair Flats were burned. Loss $10,000.
A parcels -post treaty has been made
between Great Britain and the United
States.
Jaynes McCliskey was caught to
a leather -splitting machine nt Aurora
and fatally injured.
Hamilton Conservatives presented
Mr. H. Catracallen. M.P. P., with a
THE MOLSONS BANK
(tncorp rate l by Act of t'arliament
Head Office, - Montreal
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserved Fund•• • • • • . • • • • • • $3,000,000
1 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANAi)A
EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. 0.10311
,' . SATURDAYS. 10 a. tn. to) p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Met at
lowest rates rand on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department
Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest eonn
pounded half -yearly and added to principal June 30th
• and December Slat.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSox & CARLiNG, Solicitors. _ N. D. HURDON, Manager..
An unknown maul walked on the
lruken ice on the St. Clair River on Newspaper Clubbing Rates.
Sunday, fell into the water :aid was
The ADvat•aTe will be clubbed with
gold -headed cane and an address, drowned
Premier Whitneyd D
y promise a o -
minion Grange deputat' that the
numbered ballot should be abolished.
Marconi, the inventor of wireless
telegraphy, will shortly marry an
Irish lady who has an income of .£1000
a year.
Paine's
Celery
Compound
Makes Your
Mrs, Thomas Hanna was run over
at Petetbor' while getting of at train
with her grandson in her arms. Both
were instantly killed.
in a fight between Bulgarians and
Turks the bitter burned the village of
Kuklitch. Charred reiuti int of women
and children were found.
In the matter of disposing of goods
nt an alleged sacrifice, with fraudulent
intent, Air. J. 13. Hill, of St. Th•auas,
was on 51otday committed for trial.
The mails for Orangeville and inter-
nit•ilialte points on the snow-l,locke(1
C.P.R. line were sent from 'lotont°
in four sleighs, a distattur of sixty
Mile.,
FriF.,..
.nt Florence, Ont., destroyed \lc -
ends and Donald & Mills' hardware, 1Valter
1)uew's general store, the AL•isotir
Hall, and a few °flier buildings. Loss
about $25.1111).
One hundred and five men are en -
bombed in the Virginia ntines,"'neat•
Birmingham, Alabama.
A bailer explosion in a mine of the
Providence foal Company near St.
('ltirstille, I'at., killed six and injured
f •torn men.
Students and professors of the uni-
versity of St. Petersburg ale ••d
the Russian (iovernment, and decided
to stop all university work.
That more executions will follow 1h('
assassination of Grsnd Duke Set gins
is nn need inn proclamation lly the
Socialist party at Moscow.
Russia's tbit d Pacific squadron of
font ir• lads and fotir transports,
passed north of Uonuuitk eel route to
the Far East,
A fire in the business rection of In-
dianapolis es used loss estimated at
81,100,000, with insurance of $.420.04X).
['Met borough will apply to the Leg-
islature for incorporation as a city.
Tl aide unionists of Chicago ate eland.
to establish n bank of their owns
Fire at the Hinsae tunnel docks nt
('hat•leatown. Mars„ ettus,sl n loss of
8100010am' did daunalve to the S. S.
Philadelphia which will Irving the tot-
al loss well up to it million dollars,
Miiltvayuffir•ials deviate that 1:'3.($$)
ent•s of freight ate 818111(1 in the snow
in the Western and Cent nil Slates.
The election to the 1."girlr•tore of
Mr. Kennedy. Liberal. in Poet Arthur,
is to be protested,
Neighbors Well.
Mr•s, Geo. B. Griswold, Natnainto, B.
C.. writing specially for women says:
"The grand success of Paine's Celery
Compound in my case, lead* me to be -1
lieve that it has no equal in the world
for curing the ills of women. For three
years, female trouble's, dyspepsia and
nervousness made me a shadow of niy •
former self. 1 was treated by compet-
ent doctors and took a sea tt ip that
lasted six weeks, but got home again
feeling no better. After reading one
of your books on Paine's Celery ('ant- I
FFound, i INouglit asupply and used it'
faithfully. Three bottles were suffic-
ient to convince 1110 that i had found
n friend and helper. Six b ottles,thank
(hal, banished all toy complaints end
ray complaint and made enc• n new
woman. 1 Ant anxious that every suf-
fering wnnlan should know what
Paine's Celery Compound has done for
rue."
The Medicine
That Operates
1
Dit act Q on the
e
J
Nerves & Blood.
it is said that the new Provincial
Government, in connection with the
License Act, will nutka provision for a
systemstic inspection of liquor's in ho-
tels. to prevent the refilling of bottles,
and put a stop to the sale of impure
goods.
the following papers at the price set
opposite:
Adtncnte and Mail & Empire. - ..41 75
Advocate and Globe 1 65
Advocate and Family herald 1 80
Ad%ovate and Free Press. 180
Advocate and Advertiser..... 1 01)
Advocate anti \t itness 1 65
Advocate and 11•.•.kly Son , . 1 80
Advocate and Foot tiler. :\Ile oratte.2 30
Advocnteand Daily N. a- 1 90
Advocate and Daily 't eltioer.. 2 35
Advoenteand Daily stat, To-onto.1 85
Subscriptions for all foreign papers
taken at this office sit twin .d erste
Each pupil is given in•
Ilividual instruction.
The Shorthand System
taught is that used by all
newspaper and court 10 -
portent.
(test systems of Book -
kecl,ing•, Penmanship, Arith-
metic,
rith-
111, 1 • etc . , thoroughly
taught.
'ituations guarantee.'
to every Graduate.
CATALOGUE TIME
.
Wm. C. C o 0
OfftCtALCI �-tRAPHf , P Very`
Hull•
t': Another of our 1 ioneets
Ions pasted , way in the p• rt on of Eliz
rtbetti S.•Iht, r•licl. of the late Henry
!tender, to ho predeceased leer by tunny
years, tut now tial h lir• sleeping side
to side in the v liege ehnich)vud at
1,Kau o1, where \rr
.Render V A laid
on ti ;today afte•t•noun. The deceased
lived ins the old homestead, with a
lady conmpnaion. She pcss(•Nse(1 a
i strung constitution, which her age he•
s le aks, having pressed the ailll•ted span
Ioy sixteen years, Mrs. Render WAS
lain in Y..ikshire, Eng.. and cutup
1 bete with bet parents in ISM. se tiling
on the farts on the 6th concession,
whore the died. She I. rivesone child
to m•an !, 1 er dcnii.c.
sfi 39al9**WeS,9010.iWW!191.11*343.00*)*3+1 •
MirCO MICIIEU1 - I117 OU -EIS 1
W LLS,
RICHAE RDSON t8c EDBuTTER
00./s
Gives the True Golden June Tint that Guarantees Prize Butter.
The Largest and Best Creameries and Dairies In the World Use It.
LOOK FOR THE DANDELION TRADE MARK. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS.
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