HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-4-24, Page 5Dr. Q. P. I1GYI]Iac7ll'ON, I,..li7.,9., .D.1),S;
DENTIST
KenIner of • the It.C.'CI.S. of Ontario. and
Honor Graduate of .Throne tlnlveraltee
1, 4fc%cee-•Qrer Dic$aon ,e? Carltng'e law
°tr"ies. Closed Wednesday attornoone..
• A. Ii, Keeisee 8, 4P - t.
Horror Graduate of Toronto Univers Y
DENTIST
Teeth exteacted without pain; or any
bad effe(:te. Office over fllatItaan &
Stan'bt>•ry's Office, Mean Street, Exeter.
,
u,F
LEGAL
DtCICSON b'a OA.BLING,. BARRISTERS,
Solicitors, aeetariee, Conveyancers, Corn-
mlgsloriers. Solicitiors for tees Molsons
Bank, etc.
Money to Loan at lowest t a.tes of fnterent
Offices—Mean-St., Exeter
L R. Carling, B.A. L. H. Dickson
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a leave amount of private
funds to loan Tort fagan and village prop -
steles at low rates of ilntereat.
MADMAN & STANEUIIY
Barristers, Solibltorse, Exeter.
T. SENIOR
Agent Confederation ••Life Assurance
Company, also Fire Insurance .in lead-
ing Canadian and British Comlraanies:
ivXar m»St.r Exeter..
T. B CARL'I•NG
Life, Fire,. Accldbut and: Plate Mises
Insurance, Collecting accounts, and con-
ducting auetioa sales. - Exeter. Ont.
Owing to the High Standard •vain-
tained in the popular
LLIOTT
Toronto Ont, the demand for the
graduates is far in excess of the
supply College open all year. Enter
now Write for catalogue.
FARM FOR. SALE
The undersigned Is offering for gale
that desirable 100 acre farm, situated
in the Township at Blddulph, being Lot
13, Con.' 1. There is stn the premises
a geed fraens house, barn w.ithjounda-
tion, oreihatld. The fait= Ls well drain-
ed and a)i under cultivation. This is
an excellent fa,ran, Well situated and will
be sold reasonable., For further partic-
ulars apply to Jc(bn 'O'Neil, •Mooresville,
Ont. WM. KELLY.
FARM, FOR SALE
The undersigned is offering for sale
Lot 6, North lasu1idary Stephen., cen-
taining 100 acres o'f good land. There
is on the premises a good frame house
with stone cellar ; bank barn with ce-
ment, floors ; 3 good w'e11s, and a
small orchard;. This is a good grain
or grassfarm, or w:auld make a good
stock farm. Situated two miles from
Exeter ; phone In house. Will be scold
(.i•retesena beta. For particulars apply 'on
¢.
the premises, or wirite the undersigned,
Fred Greet, Hay, or B. S. Phillips,
Exeter.
Avir,
College At I
Home:
Thousands of ambitious young Deo.
ple are fast preparing in their own homes to
occupy lucrative positions as stenographers,
bookkeepers, telegraphers, civil servants, in
fact every sphere of Business Activities
You may finish at college if you so wish
Positions guaranteed. kilter college any
day, Individual instruction. Expert tea-
chers. Thirty years, experence. Largest
trainers in Canada. Soyen colleges, Spec-
ial course for teachers.
Affiliated with Commercial
Educators' Association of Can-
ada. Summer Seboul at famous
Spotton-Business College, Lon-
don.
GiEO. SPOTTON B. F. WARD
Prosideut Principa
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH •
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
ANY person who Is the sole head ,of
a family: or alny male over 18 years old,
naay homestead a • quarter section 'of
available Dominion land ':n Manitoba
Sa'seetnhewen or Alberta. The ap-
plicant 'must appear in person at the
Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-
agency Tor the district. e atey by pro-
xy made be made at any agency, on
certain conditions, by father, mother,
son, daughter, brother or sister ;of in-
tending thomosteader
Duties -Six inonthe' residence upon
and cu,itivattion of the land in each
of three ye,.rs, A hemeabeader rnoy live
within insane nr.rlea ni his homestead 'on
a farm of at Least 80 acres solely
owned and occupied by him or by hie
Cather, mother, son .da•ugtiter•, brother
or .eiat,er.
In certain districts a homesteader An
good standing niay pre-empt a quart
etesection 'along side his homestead.
Price 113.00 per acre:
Dutle•e—:etuat reside', upon the idn e
stead or pre-emption six months In
met', of six .,,saws from date of home-
stead entry (including the Orme re-
quired to earn homestead patent) and
cultivate fifty acres extra,
A homesteader who has exhausted 'tis
homestead right and caraot obtain a
pre-Lemption may enter for a putt
chased hc,na,es' clad in certain, ,districts
Price $3.00 per acre, Duties-. Must
reelde gix months itn, each of., these
years, cultivate fifty acres and erect
a, IDOose worth $:300,
W. , 0G ;, CO.itX ,,
l:ieputy el d e "Ivzi,rtLster `a the Interior
ri ,-4.1nai.utdvorize. Publiaation . pf
iihial4SO4litlieStaile-4111.°4110f1A4 paid
INCR Ei S14D CROP QLD
Clarence 1i.alf 9f Orwell, Ont,,
writes "One of my crops the ,past
season was onions„ in growing which 1
learned something, x bought some
Homestead Fertilizer from their a
gent Chas Mittard, and. used it an a
pal't of the crop. Where this Was
done I had three times the crop
that 1 had %heire:,,rlo fertilizer was.
applied and I got .equally as good
results on my corn,"
Hornstead Fertilizers are nlanu
factured and sold by the Michigan
Carbdn Works, Detroit, Michigan,
who will send free to any fanner
their book on fertilizers with a
handsome ccalender .postage :?aid$
They want agents wherethey are
not now represented. Address •»
Michigan Carbon Works, Postoffice
Drawer 814-A, Detroit, Michigan, ask
ing „for terms.
A merry chase of a silver gray fox
worth several hundred dollars, is in
progress through the woods in East
Williams, The animal belongs to
Alex. G. McKenzie, a farmer in
East Williams, who secured two
some time ago from a Wyoming breeder
with the intention of going into the
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
Homeseekers' Excursions
To MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN
AND ALBERTA
each TUESDAY until Oct, 26th in-'
elusive
Winnipeg` and Return $35.00
Edmonton and Return 43.00
Proportionate low rates to ()Ul-
m' points;
Return limit two months.
Settlers' Excur ions
To ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN
Ever) TUESDAY until April 29th
ire from stations in Ont•tno
Poi hope. Pcterboro anu Wast, :tt
very low rates.
Through coaches and Pullman tou--
ist, Sleeping cars are operated to
WINNIPEG without change, leaving
Toronto 11,00 p.m., via Chicago and
St. Paul on above dates.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
is the shortest and quickest route he-
tweer, Winnipeg -Saskatoon Edmon -
ton.
Berth Reservations and particulars
from Grand Trunk agents.
TG FARMERS WANTING )1EN.
Fanners warntitug .hired men for next
season should pls.xe their orders at woe
other -v. let. there will be difficulty ea
securing 'cheep. Orders left with Alae.
Local. Government Employment Agent
for this. distrbt, Advocate Office, or
addres sed t`ereto, will receive prompt
attention. C. H. SANDERS, Agent.
Dr. de Van's Female _Pills
A reliable French regulator; never fails. These
pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the
generative portion,of the female system. Refuse
all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van'* are sold at
15-a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address.
rho Scobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont.
huelnew , After feedlxr•g.. the ,anilntRly,
Xr,,141e7iCeneie In some Way lett the
qata of his fox.yard untaitene4, and
both the anIxrual(i got out and i►t
puce took' to the woods.
Qoe was located in the bush, nod
after some difficulty was ipduoed to
return • to Ka den. The other ham Bleep
seen (several times, but, all efforts to
capture it have so far prove unsuecess-
fttt„
A bill to emend Assessment Act In-
troduced by lion. W. J. Hanna. The
prindipal change is three -fold; (1)Rais-
irsg of the exemptionon personal
earnings of householders or beads of
families in cities from $1,200 to $1,500;
(2) from $900 to $1,200 in towns and
villages; and (3) repeal of the section of
the act providing the special form of
assessment as'tfarm lands" in towns
and villages.
i
BOOKKEEPINO
SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING
PENMANSHIP
and all other
Commercial Courses
Taught right at Your Borne
it Spare Hours, Our courses are
the best and our instructors the
ables in Canada.
We Guarantee our
Courses
WE- PLACE ALU OUR
Graduates. Take your course
with us, Mail the coupon to -day
SucCesS
Shaw Correspondence
School '
393 Yonge St., Toronto, Canada
Please explain (Without obligation on my
part) how l can successfully qualified for
the position or profession underlined.
Charted Accountant
Auditor
Business Manager
Office Corresponde't
Bookkeeper
Stenographer
Penman
Commercial
Specialist
4Ad-Writer
Illustrator
Designer
Art Specialist
Teacher of Art
Story Writer
Journalist
Newspaper Reporter
Photographer
dhow -Card writer
Name
Address
E. A.
i
Heintzman & Co.
LIMITED
EAL BARGAINS
IN UPRICH'
PIANOS
d
kllF NSA L
"i'he SeddaY School Institute WAS
held here on. 21st, --Mrs, F, A, Sel
eery has so far recovered, as to be
able to be out, -bliss Bawden .of Clin-
ton visited friends in town last week.
-1Vliss Bell. who recently went into
London for medical treatment is re-•
cohering. -Mrs, Jabez Short of Mt.
Bridges visiteda few days with her
brother, Mr. Millson.-Dr, Sellery's
two little girls returnecl< to town with
their aunt Mrs. Joe Case, after spent-
inl, twc months in Toronto, -Robert
Thompson of the 2nd Line nas lis-
p.osed. of 12 trees in his line bush
for $.1000 There is some value plac-
ed on timber these days, -Nelson
Blatchford has gone West.. He will
visit his former home in North Dak-
ota and points in the Canadian West.
Garfield Chesney left Thursday for
Keret Man. where he expects tc
spezlc the summer, and if the coun-
trf suits hiir will become .a oerma-
neri. resident. -.-Councillor Wm, Pfaff
,vhf'over a week ago had the •nis-
foitkne to cut his foot with an axe,
is new •able to go around with the
assistance of crutches.—Mrs. James
Mccrc received the sad intelligence
last week of the death of her broth-
er $ little son, aged three, of Detroit
wvhicl, .occurred on Monday, —Anniver
sari sermons were preached 'n the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday by
Rev 1) C. Macgregor; B. A., of To-
route The choir was assisted in the
foienoon by Mr. Goodwin, tenor solo-
ist el Clinton. -Inspector of Fire
Rangers, R. Higgins, left Thursday
for New Ontario, where. he will take
charge of his alloted. division,—Mr. Mc
Lean who has been supplying Hen-
sall people with milk for the past
three: years has taken• his wagon off
the route as he, 'finds ;that owing to
so many cows being kept by our citi-
zens it does not pay him.
Ten slightly used Upright Pianos
all in good condition. At one-third
to one-half. the original price, on
small Weekly or Monthly payments.
Write for needed particulars
eintzman • 4Sc Co.
193-5-7 Younge Street, Toronto
or
Heintzman & Co. 38 Ontario Street
Stratford
Heintzman and Co. Please mail me
to -day a list of slightly used Upright
Pianos advertised in the Exeter Ad-
vocate.
ame
ddr
reS$• .
ZURICH
A quiet but pretty wedding was sol
emnized.. in St. Peter's Church et
Drysdale on April 15th when Miss
Laura Denomme became the ,bride of
Edward Mero, of the Sauble line. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Stroeder,
Mrs Graham of Goderich is visit-
iting at the home of .her ,daughter
•Mrs. J J. Merner.--Owing ,to the ab-
sence oi. Rev. G. F. Brown the Y.
P. A had charge of the evening ser-
vice in the Evangelical church.—Mr,
W. H Bender recently brought a
fine percheron stallion ' from Illinois
Mr. John Diechert returned home
after visiting friends. in Detroit 'fors
two weeks. --Real estate has been
somewhat active this spring and good
prices were obtained. Mr. Zellers pur
chased a brick house,, and four acres
of land on the north side for $3,300
Mr. Fred Hess purchased a brick,
house on the south side for .52,200
Mr. Ropp purchased a•brick house on
the Goshen line for $2,200. Mr. Cas-
per Walper bought Truemner's farm
for $6,600 Mr. Henry Truemner bou-
ght Mr Casper Walper's residence in
the village for $.1,500. Mr. Sol. Sch-
roeder bought a farm from James Ha-
gen, on the Zurich road for 56400.
LUCAN
The marriage of Miss Gertie M. Kitt
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kitt, of this place, to Ernest A. Hol-
brook of the Merchants Bank staff
Lethbridge, Alta. took place quietly at
1 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
Aprill6th, at the home of the bride's
parents. on Main . street. Rev. T. T.
George, of the Methodist church,
officiated..
The bride looked exceedingly well
in a white satin gown with overlace of
white ninon, and carried a bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley. After
the wedding breakfast, the bride and
bridgegroom left on the 3,30 train for
Toronto. Before leaving on May 1 to
reside in Lethbridge they will return
here for a few days.—Fred Atkinson,
who has been ill for over a year, died.
on Wednesday April 16th. Interment
took place Friday at St. James Ceme-
tery. -The dissolution of Stanley Ross
& Co. will take placeaboutJulyl after
10 yeaas in business Mr. Stanley is
retiring. — It is said that another
weekly paper will make its appearance
in Lucan about the middle of May. —
There have been three or four cases
during the past month of women and
young girls being held up on the
streets at night by an unknown young
man with no more serious consequences
however than a scare.
'rUCKE1tSIVIIT
Sproat of Tuckersmith died on
Thursday 05 last week at the hone of
her son-in-law and. daughter, ' Mr.
Charles McAllister in the township 05
Hay, where she had been staying for
the w iulcr, The deceased had; reach
James ed t,h
SEAFO'RTH—The grim reaper has
again been busy in this vicinity, three
deaths having occurred during the
past few days. On Friday, Clara Me.
Veith, wife of Mr. William Wilson,
passed away in Hullet Township. On
Saturday, the death occurred of Jane
Cairns, relict of the late J. Winter, in
her 84th year. On. the same day Geo.
Henry Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hudson, passed away at his
home in Egmondville. He was in his
41st year and is survived by his wife
and two small cnildren.
CLINTON— A very pretty dainty
wedding took place in St. Paul's church
April 16th when Miss • Amy Alberta,
daughter of Mrs. John Wood, was
married to Mr: Charles William Stew-
art of Hullet, son of Mr. and Mrs Wm.
Stewart, wbo have lately taken up
their abode in Clinton.
H. P. Sibley passed away at New
Brunswick, N. J. after an illness
following on a stroke of paralysis which
he suffered a couple' of years ago. Mr.
Sibley was well known in Clinton,
having resided here for many years
and was especially recognized in
musical circles,being a talented singer.
Thomas Kearns, an old andrespected
resident passed into the Oreat Beyond
on April 19th after an illness extend-
ed over several years,,
The deceased was born atTullymoore
King's Country, Ireland, seventy-three
years ago. Ile came with his family. to
Canada when he was' about nineteen
years of age gild Icor years he resided
in Albion tOitti'sifili, :in the county of
Peel.ljut for nearly forty years he has
lived in this district, first at Granton
then at Stapleton, but of•late years in
Clinton.
age of $ years and $ months
5b'e is survived by two sons and
three daughters, Messrs 4Vilifatn 'nd
A.lexander Sproat in Tucicersmitb Mrs
Robert "dell of Seaforth, 7Mrs Mc-
Allister of Hay, and Mrs. Robert
Fultor of Brenerton, Washington.
"BLOOD IS THICKER. THAN WATER"
Without good red bleed a titan has'aweak beart and poor neryryes. Thinness of
the biped, air anaemia is common in young, folks as Weil as old, Es eeleIly is it
the case with those who work le illy ventilated factories—or those wile are shot
up indoors in winter time with a coal stove burning up the oxygen or emitting.
carbonic (oxide) gas. This blood, or blood which lacks the red blood corpuscles,
in anaemic people may have been caused by lack of good fresh air breathed rotor
lungs, or by poor digestion or dyspepsia. Sometimes people suffer intense
pain over the heart which is not heart disease at all, but caused by tad gestion.
1Nhatever the cause, there's just oue remedy that you can two to—Knowing,
that it has given satisfaction for over 40 years,
DR. PIERCE'S
{OLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and stomach Into vigorous
action, It thus assists the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the
heart—nerves—brain and organs of the body. The organs work smoothly 10ce
machinery running in ell. You feel dean, strong and strenuous instead of tired,
weak and faint. Nowadays you can obtain. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Des-
. covery Tablets, as well, as the liquid form from all medidne dealers, or tablets
by mail, prepaid in $1 or Sec size. Adress R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
DR. PIBRCE'S GREAT 1008 PAGE ILLUMA.1110 COMMON SENSE MEDICAL
ADVISER WILL BE SENT FREE, CLOTIS BOUNDFOR 50 OIi11-CENT STAMPS.
VV%Vveve
ALE --- STOUT --- LAGER
PURE— PALATABLE — NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGES
FOR SALE BY WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE
LOCAL OPTION -Residents in the local option districts
can legally order from this brewery whatever they
require for persolal or family use. Write to
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA
.ti ra&Ale&AG1MAINAA1l2 AIVANAVAVNihAVAAANA\,/.VA /.tA&AtYNAINl.�G\gr/�C[[g
,_ . . � ` „ k : %, Ztz-', �..; ' =•. �7,.,P:tif i £� ...,._' , .• .: d-keY
P :CIFI_ = EPLLADjAN: i
EXCURSIONS
To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
I?!OMESEEKERS
SETTLERS
Low Round Trip Rates each Tuesday,
March to October inclusive
Winnipeg and Return - $35.00
Edmonton and Return - 43.00
Other points in proportion
Return Limit two months.
TOURIST $LEEPINQ CARS
excursions. Comfortable berths, fully
For settlers travel-
ling with live stock
and effects.
SPECIAL TRAINS
Will leave Toronto
Each TUESDAY
IHARCA AND APRIL
10.20 p.m.
Settlers and families
without live stock
should use
REGULAR TRAIN'S
Leaving Toronto
10.20 p.m. Daily
Through Colonist
and Tourist Sleeprrs
on all
equipped with bedding, can be secured at
moderate rates through local agent.
COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAIriS
No charge for Berths
Some Seekers' Trains Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m. during March,
April, September and October, and at 2 p.m. and
10.20 p.m. during May, June, July and August.
Through Trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West
Full particulars from any C.P.R. Agent or write M. G. Murphy,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto