HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-01-03, Page 6uUATEAlALA CITY WRECKED.THE CANADIAN BANK
OF CO FDCr
Capital Paid Up, $15,000,000
SAFETY FOR SAVINGS
INCORPORATED 1855
HEMOLSONS BANK
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
*98 Branches in Canada
I
I
='rime“m6ntfi*'of four
4 • a O C f la Maa la a aa A
ITALIAN CITIES BOMBED.
THURSDAY, JAN'Y 3rd, 1918'
PROGRESS IN PALESTINE.MONEY TO LOAN
VCOMMUNICATION
{
-con
j
WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 2
among the
t
THE SLACKER’S PRAYER.
«a
But
&
.4
amount of privatt
farm and village
ancient
East of
taken;
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of
fice. Strictly confidential; no witness
to y
i
1
have a large amount of private
to loan on f---- —- .L.
-• at low rates of interest.
is
a
out the whole militia,
out the rank and file:
out the blind and the crippled,
lame who can’t \yalk half a mile
EXETER BRANCH—
W D. CLARKE, Manager
political aban-
by Germany
on the British
which should
RAND TRUNK system'
Circular Leiters of Credit
Bank Money Orders
guvernme nt
■the
.-and should „
■clue , con^P
ffK-f •/ .
KHA ’
SAVIN6S BANK DEPARTMENT
- Int«rest»alk>we4 at highest current rate
SIR JOHN AIRD. Central Ma .ager
H. V. F. JONES, Ass't. Cen'I. Manager
Reserve Fund, • $13,500,000
DR A. R. KINSMAN, U.D^S,. D.DJ5.
fionoi- Graduate Toronto University.
Teeth extracted without pain or an®
bad effects. Office overGladman &
Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter
!>■
SIR EDMUND WALKER,
C.V.O., LL.D., D,C.L, President
We
funds
ptrooerty at low rates of interest. "• GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter
0R.DeVAN’S,FRENCH HUS^
rulating PHI for Women. |5 a box or three for
|10. Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any
iddress on receipt of price.^Tna 3en«Ki,L Dbucl
Do., St. Catharines, Ontario._____ ______• . ? ‘
raOSPHONOL FOR MEN.
£itality;for Nerve'and Brain; increases “gTey
natter”; a Tonic—will build you up. 13 abpx.or
wo for $5, at drug stores, or byjnail .on receipt
price* Ths Scobell Drug Co»Fst. Catharines,
hitario. •
r'getUr
serve bettY
in speak. <iuent Mr. 1
surplus was
ras jj
4*
w*
10' ■
lea*
U. '
.... 4
L X ■ <
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A
■ ;to'%*
I i. Mew Kharis
Wt<h
CMh
Cfeeeier Aboomte,
Sanders & Creech, Proprietors
• Subscription EtIca—In advance $1.25
$1.75 m the
not
will
year in Canada; ___ „
^United Statei. All subscriptions
apaJd in advance 50 drifts extra
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’Display Advertising Rates — Made
A-Cxow r on application
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'itliree insertions $1.00 ,
Farm.-, or Real Estate .for
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Pro!essional Cards not exceeding 1
dach— $r per year
Action jiis be>lhg taken -'m th|3 city
■ii>£ Winnipeg to- give .a permanpni
•■.character to Unioui Government Such
teffiort we -regard as (timely and fit-
ring, and for thia .salvation, of pur
country, is of tha in|os,t vital imp&r-
.tapce'. Between. twA fires that burn
with jealous keeness this great Dotn-
anjon. caninot 'be saved xaad .secured
to the British and their posterity; by
any party .govemmenin,. Nothing now
but a strong and united ]governm;ent
a^an ^aya the country from the jeal-
"" rihs' grip and domination of Quebec
French ion. the onje hand, and the
■German Hun. jon the (Other. Party
giovernment has -been, put -to the test
by l«.qng trial, laid in the balance and
fSound jwanting. As lovers of our
..■country we British cannot afford to
^divide up into two hostile political
-camps _ for gpivernment.il pur
poses, while thie enemy i,s at the gat3.
Only “United we stand’; divided we
gall?' Such an effort at government
as we have had for long years, pos-
aesses( inherent weakness, and di.s;.;n-
•'ingnating power. Thje party in op-
posittion usually deem it a. mark, of
.devote its
Severy energy not to 4he work of gov
erning. or legislation for which it was
elected, but (rather to the defeat and
overthrow of the government, in or
der. if (possible, at the/first moment
,aio jseize the reins of power. Mone ithan anything jels’e, such /strife and
rlils'sentjion. pleases ;the enemy, as it
iopeh's forhim his only hope of success
h wide open door .between the two
parties, Full of .politics, with an evil
•''.design’, but without party .or div
ision he smoothly and adroitly enters
l'^’?tF’CiJ?n,;i.he two parties, each of
vmhiom, irather 'than smite, pnd crush
Slim to the ea^jj<_,lpok with favo- ir
on him, desiring his .assistance r> lid-
£h<em hi 'the overthrow o. the.).- op
ponents. The enemy knowing his full
.strength s because holding ’,n his hand
£he balance of power, is quite wilfing
iSo assist. But with 'sinster design
whom will he assist. That party, of
•.course, which pays him the price n
prestage position, power. Alas, with
Khat appalling (results, we have seen
filhis lilluslriited again and again since
ahis war began. The almosi fatal be-
combin'-; 'Sleep cast over Britain to pre-
'by the. deceitful friendship
’ ef ’tbd^t'^nan Kaiser, the deep and
subtle inirigte by which Russia - is
•. tcihporalily, Ja -not permanently .out
riti the war, am (an. appalling defeat
ms (fallen-.cm th? Italian army,
' which over nfteciWjundred h
(gttns .arc taken any\more dm
.’Sfcandred thousand ot Jicr fiaissi
diet sure made pr.isonc‘%
In the late ’Domto^n 'CScticns,
this party it p:,yer
so complete a merger :,i
the interests of out ’OOtiO,
, that not »a
ty hallo:
preferring to retain tlieir old part isan
identify, with its. ancjfi eait spirit of
bate bilferuess, vituperation, and. mud
?iling’pig. Infinitely better for our
ountry,>aind all concerned for both
parties ito fake occasion of thie op -
pior.tuni.ty forced upon us by the war
of burying the tomahawk, and bam-
tshiing forever our party rancor, splee^
and strife and stand together’a tower
of strength, a bulwark against both
enemies of our country .'jn 'this crisis
hipuri All close observers know that
"t has long been the ambi\toit of Que
bec. not only to domitiate this- coun- ■'
try through the federal parliament at
‘Qtkawa but to make .of it a French
papal state. To this end Sir Wilfrid
as (sioon ns he evus elected Premier
brought out the. Pope of Rome, in the
person of his represenitative, Mgr,
Stagni, to lend his powerful aid m con
trolling the legislation and destiny of
this Dominion, fn favor of the. above
object, which is ever kept in view.
Sir (Rmbert /Borden,' believing, with
. entente nations at way, that no one
party of any governm ent is adequate
to conduct successfully our share in
a: world war offered Sir Wilfrid and
his party; an eq ual ’share in, the gov
ernment and adminls'iratton, of the
country. Did he loyally and willing
ly accept the generous offer? No, he
, preemptorily declined it, and why?
Because he thought he saw a safe and
successful way of overthrowing 'the
government and seizing the reins of
power himself. He had some reaspn
to believe this for behind him, was
an almost solid Quebec, to g,e th erf with
all the .pro-Germans,' and French
outside Quebec. In addition he had
the slackers, cold .feet, and parents
anxious to keep their .sons from, the
war; and besides all these he would
be1 supported by all Ms devo'ted par-
tisan 'devotes, who like .himself, cal!
themselves loyal Britons, but whose
'oyalty is more than (doubtful. He
fully believed that with such an ar
ray iof 'haters of ^Britain, ppof-Gerr-
inrns, anti-war slackers arid’ pKciririi-
bebind him, his success/was assured.
Notwithstanding his^jffot-estattons1 of
British loyalty, ^mF'eagenniess to win*
the war, 'the ;/eal Headers of Quebec,
Bour-assat.Jtovergne, Marell and cher-
ical cyye^ and jesuiits of the Province
understood Sir Wilfrid, perfectly. Had
heZbeerx the loyalist that lie, pretend-
Xd how long would thes(e haters of
•i Britain have stood up for him? Not1
one moment;. It was because hie was'
the 'one only French leader in 'the
Dominion, that could possibly have a
ghost of a chance of .wi.an'ng out that
a wartime election was thus ruthlessly
thrust upon the country# But, alas
lor Sir Wilfred and his beleaguired,
partisans, the results of the elections
are a stinging defeat, and reveal the
fact that there is jy;et some red blood
flowing un the veins of the Britishers,
rldd it piot be,eh xfor .this rude check
on the French bridle there would
have been pio threat of Quebec pull
ing out of Confederal,ton for the four
hundred and ’eleven odd miliums of
the Victory Lo-an, which would have
.gone into' the hands sqf Sir Wilfred,
‘ so far as Canada -is concerned, would
not have (gone for victory, for Canada
vould have beep out of the war, and
the immense .Joan would have enabled
Quebec to tarry out their determin’d
purpose in^ domflnpiinig this whole
Dominion arid hastening its growth in-
o a French"papel State:. Are the
' lenders of Ontario papers aware that
to many (Quarters of Quebec 'the Brit-
flag Us anathamal? If hot,
British People Expect a Bitter
Struggle in 1910
Inventory of the Gains of the Past
Year Disappointing to the ATles,
Although the Balance is on the
Right Side—Air Raids Will Be
Made cm Large Scale.
LONDON, Dec. 31.—Great Britain
posting up the ledger of 1917 with
somewhat wry face. There is a
balance on the right side, but the
year’s gains are far below expecta
tions, The Rusian liquidation ac
counts, of course, for much of the
loss, while the new capital so hap
pily added to the common fund of
democracy has as yet hardly begun
to appear in the day-to-day accounts
of warking profits, Before the
books of this world war can be
closed it is believed here there will
be great strain and stress of which
the brunt will fall on this country.
“The supreme trial of the sever
est crisis,” according to Lord Cur
zon, “lies before, not behind us, and
in the next six months we may be
confronted with perils greater than
any we have overcome,” ,
These views, of course, do not
omit a consideration of assistance
other than military which the Unit
ed States will render, and is render-
ng now, but if as the leaders among
ne European allies proclaim only a
dlitary victory can secure the ne-
essary decision the war will not be
von until American man-power can
u employed to win it.
“The. war is entering on the
jurth New Year,” writes J. 'L. Gar
vin in The Observer, “and is very
.kely to see the fifth unless,,., the
.-.mole gigantic price wJ uave^paid in
Hood aiid treasure is to end in a
fool’s bargain for ourselves and a
jacket of dupes for the world.”
Parenthentlcally there is one par
ticular field in which Mr. Garvin
and many others hold- that American
effort ought to tell with more deci
sive effect than in any other connec
tion whatever during the new year;
this is the matter of airplane con
struction. The enemy is more for
midable in the air than he ever has
been. Th.e policy of aerial warfare
inaugurated on the British side by
the raid on Mannheim is expected
to make the Germans strain every
effort to maintain and extend their
system of aerial attack on civilian
populations. Predictions in this
connection would be idle, but it may
be mentioned as a matter of fact
that many people of expert judgment
here believe that not only will Lon
don and other English cities be sub
jected to a large-scale air raid during
1918, but that New York will not
escape a similar experience in a
minor key.
Many People Killed by Disaster and
Thousands Homeless.
•WASHINGTON, Dec, 31.—-Guate
mala City, capital of the little Cen
tral American Republic of ' Guate
mala, has been laid in ruins by a
series of earthquakes beginning.’
Christmas Day, and culminating Sat
urday night; in violent shocks, which
completed the work of destruction,
A cablegram to. the Navy Department
Sunday said 125,000 people were in
the streets without shelter, and that
a number were killed by falling
walls.
Naval vessels in Central American
waters have been ordered to the
stricken c'ty to render all possible as
sistance.
Following Is the brief despatch
which brought the news of the
catastrophe:
"Bad oarthquake yesterday, finish
ed the work of others. Everything
m ruins and beyond description as a
result of last night’s shock, One
hundred and twenty-five thousand
people are in the streets. Parts nf
tiie country are very cold and windy.
Tents are needed badly. Quite a
number hilled yesterday by falling
walls,”
The shocks probably occurred be
tween 5.57 and 7 .o’clock Saturday
night, Violent earthquakes were re
corded at that time by the seismo
graphs-of the Georgetown University
Observatory, and the distance „was
estimated at 1,900 miles from Wash
ington,
Guatemala has been the scene of
many disasters, the results of earth
quakes. Since the settlement of
the country, in 1522, there have been
more than 50 volcanic eruptions, and
in excess of 300 earthquakes. The
original Guatemala City was destroy
ed ip. 1641, and 8,000 of the inhabi-
' tants were /killed by c deluge of
water from ”a nearby volcano,’which"
was rent by an earthquake. The
.second capital was destroyed by an
earthquake in 1773. The houses of
the present capital wer-e built low in
consequence of the liability to earth
quakes.
Guatemala City is situated on a
plain at an elevation of 4,850 feet
above sea level. In the great square
stood the old vice-regal palace, the
cathedral and Archbishop’s palace,
and Government offices. The capital
is the centre of the trade of the en
tire republic,.which consists in the
manufacture of muslifts, cotton
yarns of fine texture, articles of sil
ver and embroideries.
Few people are sufficiently alive to
the need of carefully selecting a deposi
tory for their savings. This Bank pro
vides a safe place for you. 57
EXETER BR.—A. E. Kuhn, Mgr CREDITON—J. A, McDonald Mgry^. .
s>. flag l‘;s anathamal? If not, they
ihiould know. Only in untion and un- . —x,..- T _x _ /.x----- pure,,
di-
•ty to strength). Let a ’’strong,
ibto Union Gdvernmient under
vine direction be matotained.
UNIONIST.)
USBORNE
Death of Mrs. Hern/.—After an all-.
1‘ess <of two years from hardening of
he arteries, the death took plac-’ or*
December 30th of Jane’ Willey, b"- !
loved .wife of Henry Hern, aged 64 I
years. 5 (months and 25 days’. Dc-
:eased was born near Po-rt Hope md ■
ater mloved ;to Usborne, ivhere sli? •
parried Mr. Hern thirly-sthree years
agio. Shie was <a kind and uffectihn,-!,
vie wife and gio<od mother to the two j
?tep-children Niow Mrs. Herman),
Kylet and Mr. Ephram Hern, who, to.-
ether with the husband, mourn her J
toss. Deceased was a faithful. mem- ’
ier iof -the Methodist Church and be-
-ore her illness took an active part1
n church work. The funeral tefak
place to the Zion .Cpmetery oin. Tues-
lay, January 1st.
WHILE AT WAR
Women, Suffer at Home
Toronto, Ont.—“I consider Doctor
Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription, the
very best of wo
man’s tonics. I f
suffered a severe
nervous break
down. I could not ,
sleep, was weak
and tired all the
time. I took the
‘ Prescription ’ and
just a few- bottles
completely built
mo up and .relieved
me of my nervous
a good medicine and I
recommend it.—Mas. ALfaED
'Turks Driven Back by British on
Wide Front.
LONDON, Dec. 31.—The' forces
under General Allenby in Palestine
have advanced another three miles
along the Nablus road, according to
the official statement issued Sunday
night, and after stubborn resistance,
have occupied Birch, the
name of which is Beeroth.
the road Hizmehgereh was
wc.st of the road the ridge of Rawl-
iali and Khettireh was occupied.
In the centre of the line mounted
troops advanced to Khurbetha, Ibu-
aarith, and Deirelkuddis.
due official statement concerning
the Palestine campaign Saturday
night says:
‘General Allenby reports that on
Friday his troops continued to drive
back the enemy and advance their
lime to a depth of about two miles on
a front of thirteen miles.
"The advance has given us the
high grounds of Ras Arkub and Es
Suffa—four miles from Jerusalem
and one mile north of the Jericho
road —Anataerram and Kultmdia,
the last two respectively east and
west of the Naballa road and five or
six miles north of Jerusalem—and
Beitunia.
"The Irish troops met consider
able opposition, which th.ey over
came in spite of the difficulties of
the ground.’
4t ~ ~ - - X- X - -
back,
and the
country
ficult.
enemy’s
Naballa
with great effect?’
'Although the enemy is falling
the generally rough, ground
mountainous nature of the
makes pursuit slow and dif-
Our airplanes bombed the
troops and transport oh the
road afl day, of the 28th
. DENTIST
Dr. G. F. ROULgTPN.-L.-D^^.D.S
DENTIST
Member of the R. C. C. D.S. of Ont,
Honor Graduate Toronto University
Office over Carling’s law Office.
Closed Wednesday afternoons.
by
;vy
no
;]
saurren Jer n;
absolute,
Union, H
ir'XY’-s welfare
setvative pai , ,
eft the whole DomHlxi
* notable, that
e most pair
Us ,Par<y d
t UxvndeJ ’.I
a their bretn
our ecu
t large ;Sn
si” ..Wilf
ttstl ;IO g
O.l.v
the
was
condition
am glad to
Sheppard, 259 Seaton St.
Niagara Falls* Ont.-—(<I can safely
say that 'Favorite Prescription’ did
mo a lot of good. T at one time de
veloped woman’s trouble; my nerves were
completely Shattered, and I became weak,
I had severe backache and pains in my
side, extending down into my limbs. I
doctored, but did not get relieved of my
ailment and was down and out when I
began taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription, and it so completely cured mo
and restored mo to health and strength
that I was able to do all my own work
and Others besides. I do recommend
‘Favorite Prescription* to weak and ail
ing women; they cannot get a better
medicine, Mrs. John Lockhart, 26
Totraco Ave, t t t
Favorite Prescription is an invigorat-
1 ing, restorative tonic, a soothing and
Tirf^thening nervine and a positive
remedy for the chronic weaknesses' pecu
liar tosjyomen.
This old prescription of ,Dr. Pierce’s is
extracted frohi foots and herbs by means
Of pure glycerine anti is ar temperance
remedy, of 50 years'f good standing. Send
10c fbrVtriai pkg. of tablets to Dr• V. M.
Pferco, jnyalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, Y.>
Gerplany Wants Egypt.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 31.—The
Rheinlsche Westfalische Zeitung,
organ of the Krupps, declares that
the Entente Allies will regret the
principles set forth at Brest-Litovsk,
md argues that the
Ionment of Belgium
must be conditional
evacuation of Egypt,
revert to Turkey in accordance with,
the desire of its population.
Admit Loss of U-Boat.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—De
spatches received here Sunday from
France said the German Admiralty
had acknowledged loss of the subma
rine which recently sank the. old
French Converted cruiser Chateau-
Renault in the Mediterranean. The
submarine was commanded by Capt.
Wendtand, who, with his crew(
aken prisoner.
was
Kronstadt Fort Blown Up,
LONDON, Dec. 31.—One of
forts it Kronstadt, the naval base
near Petrograd, has been blown up
by an oKtermely violent explosion,
according to a Petrograd despaich to
the Times. There are no details.
the
Raiders Made Attacks on Four Open
Towns.
ROME, Dec. 31.—A large enemy
fleet of airplanes participated in the
air raid over the city of Padua and
nearby towns on Friday night, when
thirteen persons were killed and sixty
wounded, the majority of the latter
being women. In Padua the bombs
fell in public squares, near hotels,
clubs, an,d churches, and from the
manner in which the raid was carried
on unusual barbarism and personal
bitterness were shown. The raid
was repeated Saturday night, when
three persons were killed and three
wounded.
A bright moonlight, favored the
raiders, who operated over a wide
area embracing the cities of Treviso,
Monte Belluna, Castelfranco, and
Padua. This squadron first appear
ed, over Padua at 9 p.m., when a
deafening bombardment fairly shook
the city. Explosions began in the
suburbs and gradually approached
the centre of the city,
streets,
were filled with people,
struck in the middle of
square,
killing one person
many,
the famous Palace __ __ ______ _
near the St. Antonio Church’, where
the body of St. Anthony of Padua
is buried, killing three women, one
of whom happened to be of Aus
trian birth, and one the wife of an
Italian officer who had just arrived
in the city on a holiday leave. The
Carmelite Church and Seminary a4so
were struck and the oldest house in
Venetia, dating from 1160, was
damaged. One of the main hotels
near the central square, and the An
glo-American Club were rendered un
inhabitable from falling plaster. Two
people were killed outright in front
of the club. A member of one of the
foreign missions visiting, the city
while going to his lodgings stumbled
over the headless body of a woman.
Only six soldiers were
casualties. The other cities within
the raided area escaped with little or
no damage.
where the
hotels, and public places
One bomb
the main
opening a huge crater, and
and maiming
Another struck a. wing of
of Giustiniani,
Germans Repulsed Near Ypres.
LONDON, ’ Doc, 31.—The. Ger
mans made an attack Saturday night
north-east of Ypres, it is announced
officially. The enemy was repulsed
completely. Sunday’s statement fol
lows:
"Following the activity of this ar
tillery north-east of Ypres, reported
in last night’s communique, the
■enemy yesterday evening carried Out
a local attack against our positions
in the neighborhood of the Ypres-
Staden" Railway, The attack was
.•ompletely repulsed by our fire.
"A hostile raiding party was
driven off during the night north of
PasSchendaele.”
Exceed Four Billions.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Si,—Credits
;o the Allies passed the four-billion-
loliar mark Saturday, when Secre
tary McAdoo authorized additional
'oans of $185,000,000 to Great Brit*
tin for January purchases in
Jn’tod states, $155,000*000
France-
.1,000,000
Mi
„ _ the
States, $155,000*000 to
$'7,500,000 to Belgium, and
. .. to - to Serbia, Sunday's
1 was $348,600,000, and the
1 credits to the Allies $4,236,-
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 present war
and has since continued to be, a Brit
ish subject or subject of an allied
or neutral country, may home
stead a quarter-section of available
Dominion land in M?mltoba, Saskatch
ewan or Alberta. Applicant must ap
pear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub-Agency for the Dis
trict. "Entry by proxy may be made
on certain < conditjoins. Duties-— Six
months’ residence,upon and cultivation
of land in each of three years.
In certain districts a homesteader
may secure an adjoining quarter-sec
tion as pre-emption. Price $3.00 per
acre, Duties—Reside six months in
each of three years after earning
homestead patent and cultivate 50
acre? extra. May obtain pre-emption
patent as soon as homestead patent
on certain conditions.
A settler after obtaining homestead
a pre-
a purchas-
l districts.
ISAAC R. CARLING. B.A.
Barrister. Solicitor, Notary PuhDc,
Commissioner, Solicitor for The Mal-
sans Bank, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest.
Office—Main Street, Exeter.
FRANK TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Counties off
Huron and Middlesex,
Price* Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed. ‘
Crediton — Ontarf*
patent if he cannot secure
emption ^may take
ed homestead in ‘ certain _______
Price $3.00 per acre. Duties—Must r£P
side six months in each oJ the three
years, cultivate 50 acres and. erect a
house worth $300.
Holders of entries may count time
of employment as farm labourers in
Canada during 1917, as residence dut
ies under certain conditions.
When Dominion Lands are advert
ised or posted for entry, returned sol
diers who have served overseas and
have been honorably discharged,, re
ceive one day priority in applying for
entry .at local Agent’s Office- (but
not Sub-Agency). Discharge papers
must be presented to agent.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of .the Interior
N.B.—Unauthorized publication of T.T'"'"-------. .-"“rthis advertisement will not be. paid M ■atJen,S.n to S- '"place"
C W. ROBINSON ’
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND
VALUATOR fotr Counties o>f Huron
Perth Middlesex arid Oxford. Farm
Stock Sales a Specialty.* * Office at
Cockshutt Warerooms, next door to
Centra1 Hotel, Main Streetj Exeter.
Charges moderate and satisfaction h
guaranteed.
STRATFORD. ONt.1
We employ experienced instructors..
Call
Call
Gall
The
Where, are the men from England?
Send them back' oyer the sea.
Send out my brcklier,
My sister.
My mother,
for God's sake,,
DON’T
SEND
ME I
graduates in positions. This school is
ope of the largest jaind best Com
mercial 'schools in Canada.
Write for free cataloigue concern
ing our .Commercial Shorthand or
Telegraphy iclepartmlehts. ’
W, J. Elliot^ D. -A. McLachlan,
President .Prinfcipa]
THE ELECTORS OF STEPHEN
Having been 'nominated as Council
lor^ ifor the Tiownship [’of Stephen I
solicit your vote and ‘influence for my
election and rif elected .1 premise to
gives the duties mv very best efforts,
GEORGE PENHALE
TO
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
i
-fc til**
'U is ■»■
ohn Marlborough, aged fifteen, of
onto, was drowned on the lake
u, just east of the city limits,
u he slipped into an airhole.
v ou 1:1 b
At!
A ch
vBrfd
Coal te being delivered to Brafit-
h?d citizens In quarter*ton lots, 100
ons having bean received Wednes-
!,ty for the civic fuel centre, which
id more Van 500 applications-since
/UdftJ
TO THE ELECTORS OF STEPHEN
I respectfully request your vo e and
influence th 'secure my ffi-toa
Deputy Reeve of 'the Township
Stephen for 19.18, and ‘I promise
elected every care tt> the duties
the ’Office. Sifioerely yours,
JOHN LOVE
as
of
if
of
Unexcelled Dining Car Service
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, of C. E. Horan
Ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor
onto
N. J. DORE, Agent,I