Exeter Advocate, 1913-10-16, Page 5DENTAL.
Dr. G. F. ItOULSTQN, L.D.S., D.D,S.
DENTIST`
bar of tiro R,.p,D.S, of Ontario and
far Graduate of Toronto University.
Q �ite-Over I31o1rson & Carli'tig'a law
office. Closed Wednesday afternoons,
Dlt. A. R, I II3S7vUsN, L,p.s;., D,D.Su,
Honor Graduate of Toronto tinieersite
DES'YIST
?Teeth exteac:ted w';ittiout pain,, or any.
bad effects, Ottlee over Gio,dman
Stanlbure'a Ofr;,co, Madill . Street, Exeter..
LEGAL
DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,
Sol'ia'ltOts, N!otaz ea, Conveyancers, Coma
mdealonera. Solicitors fox the Molaone
Hank, etc. •
stoney to Loan at lowest orates of interest
Offices—Main-St., Exeter
>.
R. Carling, B.A, L. H. Dickson
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount or private
funds to loan on tam and vllliage prop-
erties at low rates of tntereet.
GLADMAN Sc RPA.N13IIRT
Bairrleters, Solicitors, Ereter.
3. SENIOR
Agent Confederation tete Assurance
Company, also Fire Insurance ft lead
log .Canadian and Brit4ah Companies..
Main -St.,: Exeter.
T. B .CARLING
Life, Fire, Accident and Piste Glass
InWcance, Oblleeting accounts, and con-
ductitrg auetton eaten. — Exeter. Ont.
College At
Name
Th•naanda of ambitious young peo-
ple are feet repeat's In their own homes to
ooespy'lu.n Y. pesibloaa as sten eg rapsrs,
beekk.epess, till ge:pima, civil Nerve** is
Mei everywhere ef Rudest Aotieities
Tau afar seise et •elves• if you so wish
Petition* gemeneeed. Bast college ally
ddldi idi t ismmd's. Expert L y.s. Q 4
treMers la wattle Seven�ii es,
Spec.
tel coterie for twe•ttan.
Alieliated with Onineusroial'
Edneatore' Auooltatilon of Can-
ada. Summer &cbooll.at famous,
Spotton B,lsiness College, Lon-
don.
O. SPOTTONBP. W*RD
President
t
SYNAPSIS OF CA N NORTH
WEST LAND 7 Lii'tiIONS
ANY person who is the dole head of
a. familia' or any me -le over 18 years old,
nay homestead a quarter section of
available Dominion land +'.IIl' Manitoba.
Saskatchewan or Alberta. The ap-
plicant mower appear in person at the
Dominion Landis Agency or Sub.
agency for the diet act. Entry by pro-
xy made be made at any agency, on
certain conditions by bather, mother,
son, daughter, brother or sinter ,ot
tending homelsteader
Duties -Six mon''tb ' residence upon
and cultivation of the land to each
of three years, A homesteader may 1.tve
within nine males ot his hometatead on
a farm i of at beast 80 -acres sollely
owned and occupied by him or by his
father, mother, eon daughter, brother
or slow.
In certain districts a homesteader ,in
good standing may pre-empt a quart
er-isection Ia;Long side his homestead.
Price $$.00 per acre.
Duties—aeust reside upon the: hone
stead or pre-earaptlorn six months in
each of ®ix years from dame ot home-
stead entry (Iri,c1 dLng the time 're.
qulred to earn lhomesteed patent) and
cultivate fifty acese extra.
A homesteader who has exhaii ted els
homestead right amd cannot --obtain a
r or a u
t maysaute f s4
re+sin tan P
p p�
cba.eed- homestead Ln certain districts:
Price $3.00 ' per acre. Duties-- Musa
reside six srroartih!e in each of these
years, ' culitivlate fidty -acres and erect
a house worth the°,
W. . W. CORY,
Deputy of the tdarester of the interior
N.B,'--Thisotitua'rIZOd publication of
t'hsis advertisement vrill not ,be paid for,
FARM FOR SALE
The undersignedis offering for sale
that desirable 100 acre farm, situated
in the Township of H,iddulph,, being Lot
18, Con. 1. 'there Is on the premyases
a good frame mouse, beet with Lounda-
tioar, orenal& The Earns is well drain-
ed and all . under . cultivation. Phie• is
an excellent form, well situated•and wi11
be :sold reasonable. For further partic-
ulars apply to John O'Neil, nooresvi'lle,
Ont,' , . WM. KELLY.
B'AFtM, FOR SALE fi
The undersi•gn,ed is offering `for ,3aie
,Lot. 8; North lavenders, Stephen., con-
taining
on-tainin • 100 acres of •good land. There
is on the premises a. good frame house
with stone cellar ; batik barn with ce-
meat floors; $ 'good wells, aetd a
small, orchaed. This is a good grain
or grass farm, or would make a good
Stock ferny. Situated two miles train
1B:etar', phene to house. Will be sold
reas:enabler. ,For particulars apply on
the premises; or write the undereig'n'dy
Fred Green, Hae, •dr B. g.` Ph1Ji.ips,
Exeter:
WHICH SCHOOL WILL IATTEND
• Write to -day for the .catalogue °o#
Toronto Ont: It will help you > to
ansa er the question. Careful iudg-
tnent should be exoerised in choosing
a school
fee •!•
.
AMERICA'S GREATEST
HAIR -GOODS ARTIST
•
Prof. Dorenwend
OF TORONTO
"Is Coming"
TO THE
Central Hotel
Exeter
ON
1111111 Friday l( ]t•ti:;:I,,�tlt,{l1 ,Is..i',t�.,�t�d; Y•,.
•,.•.•-'
October.
1 7
to replace hair on, the heads of LAD-
IES AND GENTLEMEN who have
lost their HAIR. • By his BEAUTI-
FUL natural HAIR CONSTRUCT-
IONS which are known all over the
WORLD, EVERY WOMAN AND
MAN- can be made to look younger and have the natural
protection to the head, which means HEALTH, COM-
FORT AND GOOD APPEARANCE.
"LADIES et -
do not miss this Opportunity, See his: TRANSFORMA-
TIONS SWITCHES, WAVELETS liCIMBAD O'U .R' S.
FULL WIGS, CURLS, ETC.
"'THE DORENWEND SANITARY P ATENT TOUPEE"
GENTLEMEN (WHO ARE BALD)
protect and adorn your bald head with human hair. In
order to have a conception of the w onderful achievement
in the art of hair constructing, every bald man should call
and see. the , large sample stock of i'AIR TOUPEES AND
FULL WIGS" which Prof. Dorenwe nd will be showing.
These ,wonderful coverings are so natural in appearance
that detection is impossible, They are adjusted so securely
to any head, that they cannot Bone off, except at the
wearer's wish. They will give a you ng anct softening ex- t.
pression to .the face.
A FREE
DEMONSTRATION IS EXTEND
ED TO ALL. Come and bring
your friends to—
THE CENTRAL HOTEL
EXETER
ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17th.
Mau�re Spreaders
Make the machinery do the
heavy work, and always get
the best..
"We handle the very best
Implements
Also Litter Carriers,
Steel Stalls and Stanchions
Nothing Betterand nothing
quite so good.
Wes. Snell
Implement Agent — Deter, Onfa o
STRATFORD-Mrs. Winnifred Neil
and daughter Miss Mary, Mrs. Cath-
erine -Tillman and daughter Miss Mary
of this city were convicted of shop-
lifting in Toronto, $300 worth of
stolen goods being found in their
boarding house. The mothers were
sentenced to two months in the Mer-
cer and the daughters were 'fined
$50 each.
lifeelietate
Dryer comb:? { in ei:•s-
1
i•- . , .:re necessary la the kitchen.
Not necessary to a range, but they
indicate the consideration and
thou'ht that has been given to the
details of the Pandora. Important
features have been given proper-
tionately great care and study.
eHave the Pandora's many fea-
- tures eicplaincd to you be -ore you
buy your range.
r 1Th
aana The accuracy of the McCrary lher-
momrter makes ;good baking a =rainy—
also adds a lot of•tatisfeethin to the work.
•i.d•5 • •r •' J
odor►
Tomato. Mbntrial : Winnipeg Vencouvcr,.
John learrelton• Calgary Saskatootr, Edmonton,
Pandora Ranges
are. sold every
whera b good
dealers 'who back
up.our guarantee.;
on this splendid
range -1 McClave
Sold in Exeter by T. Bwixs &: Son
•
TEACHERS' CONVENTION
Continued from Page 1.
President the chair was taken by In-
spector Tom,
The Rev. 17, W. Collins of Exeter
spoke on the New Learning. He trae-
ed thin great subject from. its causes
down to the present time, He open-
ed with the thought that history re-
peats itself and in the closing he
!he'll that the woaderful transforma-
tion resulting from the rely learning
is heing repeated iu this age of ours,
in closing a splendid address the
speaker appealed to the teachers to
be faithful in their work, guided by
the teachings of the Bible.
Dr, Morgan spoke of our National
Ideals In opening he said as Canad-
ians we are very proid.of our great
natural resources, but questioned if
we had any characteristic ideals. We
should have perserverance or industry.
a love of home life, intellectuality,
chivalry and a stronigreligious ten-
dency As teachers we should teach
aur children to be industrious, chival-
rous, homeloving, intellectual and
religious, as our fathers were, 1: e.,
that we as teachers are not merely
imparters of knowledge, but ;lotion
builders.
The large and intelligence: audience
were indeed well repaid for their at-
tendance Friday night, as . it is sel-
dom two such thoughtful and instruc-
tiv.c' addresses are heard atan ordin-
ary gathering, At the close Inspec-
tor Tom paid a fine 'compliment to
the speakers of the• evening-
• The Misses Seldom and Quacken-
bush added not a little to the pleas-
ure. 01 the evening by their 'instru-
mentals
FRIDAY k FORENOON
uThc President occupied the chair
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Dr. Strang.
Vetes granting five dollars to the
Public' School Department of the O.
F. A one dollar to the caretaker of
the. Public School Exeter and the ex-
penses connected with Iast nights en-
tertainment were carried. The elect-
ion of officers was, then proceeded
with, with the following result.
President—D. Ross Dunganon
Vice President—Miss Vosper Exeter
.Sec Treas.-- W. H. Johnson Kippen
Councillors
J. P. Hume, B. A. Goderich
Geo. Mawson Exeter
G S Howard Blake.
Miss J. Murray Exeter
Miss L. Tousel, Goderich
Auditors'
H.:Long Goderich
A. "'W Archibald
The Auditors' report, showing a
balance on hand of $91.08, was re-
ceived and adopted. A. committee,
consisting of Messrs. Ross, Long,
Archibald. Mawson, Howard and Mac
Kay was appointed to look after the
distribution of the Strathcona Fund
among the schools taking ' physicial
Drill and. Exercises. There are eight.
lady teachers and 'six men who hold
certificatesof qualification in phys
idaf-exercises and drill in this inspec-
torate Mrs. A. M. Snyder, Clinton,
read ar excellent paper on Geography
for Third Classes. She affirmedthat
in order to teach Geography success -
tulle; in the • third classes a good
foundation must begin at Sr., Pt. II.
and " carried throughout
Dr Morgan gave an excellent ad-
dies. on Elementary civics.
Mrs:: Cragg of Exeter Continuation
School explained in a lucid• manner
her way of teaching business forms.
Dr. Strang spoke briefly on the
rural school problem anti deplored
the many changes among teachers.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Mr, G. S. Howard and Miss M. IS.
McDougall • were appointed as dele-
gated from this Association to rep-
resent us at the Agricultural Confer-
ence in Guelph next summer, with Mr
A. W Archibald and Miss L. 'rich -
borne as alternates.
Mrs.: 'A, E. McGowan read a very
,credhtable paper on the Blackboard
exc,wses emphasizingthe needs ;and
worthness of neat and efficient work
en the blackboard by the teacher
Pupils should be encouraged to give
free arm motion.
Mr G. S Howard then followed and
gave has paper on Blackboard work.
He advocated that teachers should
use the Board freely for class work.
Mr. MacKay of Hensall gave a sum-
mary of an educational book lately
Y
issued and created considerable in-
terest and amusement by the recital.
This was a .new departure but need-
less to say this won't be the last
time Mr. MacKay will be asked to
tell a similar story. ..
Mr. W. B. Weidenhammer, B. A.
Principal of the Exeter Continuation
School read an excellent- paper on
the teaching of Agriculture in the
public schools. He showed that -tear-
ly all .nations are teaching it now in
their schools. He held, however, ghat
it must be co -related with other sub-
et,ects on account of the crowded ;on
ditio:n of the curriculum. The teach-
ing will create an interest in the
school, among the people of the a:ec-
tion.. Teachers will be amply repaid
who take up thus work, especially
since it will tend to keep the boys
and girls on the farm. He would ad-
vise every teacher to -qualify to
teach this subject by attending the
summer school at Guelph.
The Revs. S. F Sharp and C. Flet-
cher were present end gave short
ad '• dresses.
The Resoluta on Committee brought
in the: following 'report.
Resolved ---That the teachers of
West Huron in convention assembled
respectfully request that the Coun-
cil of Huron provide for the.'tp-
pointtnent of a county agricultural
representative for the County of
Huron,
2 That the present edition of pub-
lic school arithmetic and public
school grammar are unsuitable books
and that new editions be published.
• That the pass meek for entrance
pupilswbe so altered that any :an-
didate who fails to make the requir-
ed 40 per cents in not ntore..tlhantivo
subjects but attai ns t5 per ;gent ira�
these be allowed eto puss provided
that the 50 per cent of the aggregate
be attained. •
3. That a book of graded ester-+
ciises in Arithmetic be prepared by
the f ep't, to upplenaeilit the publiic
:e. 'lu
the it* ill Re air
Nature untended that the bods should do its own
repairing, --ami it would it o so were it not for the
fact that most of us live other than a natural life,
Nature didn't interni that we should wear corsets, tight collars or
shoes, nor live in badly ventilated and draughty louses, Ivor eat and
drink some of the tillage that we dottier rid4 in street ears when we should walk.
The conssegneneeis that the body when it gets out of order roust look for mat -
side help to i*ik tire„ necessary repairs.
For weak stomachs and the indigestion ordyepepsia restating, and the multitude
of diseases teeming therefrom, no medicine can be more adaptable as a. curative
agent than DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN' MEDIC6L DISCOVERY.
This famous Doctor'a prescription has been recommended for over 40 years,
fold is today just as big a success. Restores a healthy Appetite. Cleanses the blood,
Strengthens the nerves. Regulates stomach and liver. Demand the original -
Dir.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Sold In Liquid or Tablet form by Dealers In Medicines
Send 80 one -cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Com-
mon Serve Medical Adviser, 1005 pages, clothbound, Address Dr, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
■smasnowammainsini max anamesiosimommeame>M
school Arithmetic the pupils edition
to be without answers,
The attendance was the largest in
the history of the Association " 109
teachers being present, A vote of
thanks was tendered the retiring of-
ficers
Votes of thanks were tendered to
the committee who arranged for
Thursday night's meeting and to the
public school board, for the use of
their school and the Exeter staff of
teachers for the preparation made
for us and far their kindness in se -
securing conventient accomadion.
The singing ,,of the National An -
then brought .a sccessful convention
to a close •• .
McGILLIVRAY—Mr. Wm. Deliciw
of Centenary, McGillivray, has moved
his family to Toronto, where he and
his brother Jimmie .the Champian long
distance runner have secured situat-
sous with the T, Eaton & Co. and will
compose the long distance runners of
that company's athletes.
CLINTON.-At three o'clock Oct.
10th at 472 Pamerston •Boulevard,
Toronto, the xesidealce of Mr: and
Robert Holmes formerly of Clinton,
the marriage took place of their eld-
est daughter, Miss Ida, to C. F.
Wheaton junior member of theDodge
Mfg Co. of Toronto.
ST. MARYS—Another sturdy *n-
eer of this town was called to his
reward on Oct. bth, in, the person of
John Bartlett in his 82nd year. The'
deceased had been in poor health for
'three years, resulting from paralysis.
He came to St. Marys from England
fifty-five years ago.
HENS .LL
The. EXETER EVAPORATOR is
now prepared to take all the apples
you can bring in. 40c. per hundred
tor -good winter peelers.—Jos. Sutton,
'Manager.
One of the pioneer residents of the
Township of Hay died on Oct. 4th
in the person pf Alexander McEwen
in. his 76th year. Her had been in good
health up to about a week of his de-
mise, but contracted a severe cold
which developed into pneumonia. The
late Mr. McEwen was born near Ot-
tawa and settled in Hay with his
parents when 19 years of age. In 1867
he married Miss Mary Mustard,daugh-
ter of the late Hugh Mustard of the
Township of Stanley, who predeceas-
ed him a number of years. Two sons
and two daughters survive, Hugh on
the homestead Duncan of Calgary,
Mrs. Bigam of Galt, and Miss Kate
of London. He had been a councillor
of the township, and was a Presby-
terian and a Liberal. He retired to
London in 1905, but spent his sum-
mers on- the homestead. The funeral
took place to Exeter cemetery.
Mrs Dingwall of Toronto is the
guest of her sister, Miss Hattie Mc-
Queen.—James O'Neil is home from
Moosejaw.—Mrs. A. H. King of In-
gersoll is the guest of her mother
Mrs. Neelands,—Rev. McL Smith at-
tended the funeral of the late judge
Gorham at Milton.
ZURICH
The EXETER EVAPORATOR is
note prepared to take all the apples
you can bring in. 40c. pet hundred
for good winter peelers.—Jos.. Sutton,
Manager.
Jahn Dumart of Berlin spent a !ew
days in town,—Mrs. John Gascho is
visiting her parents in Pigeon, Mich.
fora feta weeks.—Jack Routledge of
Dashwood commenced work an Mon -
da} of last week in the Molsons Bank
—George Douglas of Hensel' moved
to town last week, also Mr. George
Sparks of Stanley. They took over
Mr Jeffrey's business on the 15th.
GRBENWAY
Too late for last week.
Selbourne English went to London
Monday to resume his stuclies,-•,•Mrs
M, Lindsay and son of Granton spent
a few, days the guests of Mrs. .4 .M,
Wilson.—Mrs. J Foster has returned
from an extended visit with friends
in Winnipeg and Toronto,- elr.. ros.
Hickey has been visiting £ri'-ils in
Granton.—Mrs. A. M. Wilson was at
Granton and Woodham last week on
W. M. S. work.
Rev. D D. Thomson preat:hee to
young men on Sunday and music was
furnished by a male chorus,
vertWomen
is interested and should Snow
about the wonderful
Maivel Whirling. Sprat
Askour druggist liarIt. if he cannot supply
Me ;MARVEL, accept se
othir, ,bat send stamp for iliris-
trat8d book—misled. It gives Lf4
particulars and directions levelness*
to ladlea.WINDSOR ., Wtuddor, Out
(3essera,l Agents8(YPPLlf3orCOCawsda.
PILES .CURED at HOME
by New Absorption, Method.
If you suffer from, bleeding,
itching, blind or pro tier ag
Piles, send me your address, and
I w,i l tell you how to cure v'v r -
self at home by theabsori.tiott
treatment ; and will also send
some of -this home treatment
free for trial, with references
from your own locality if re-
quested. Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured. Send
no money, but tell others of
this offer. Write to -day to Mrs
M. Summers, Box 640 Windsor
Qat.
sumnuhIinII i m nmiotutlinnnnfT2T(t1lllflfllu amllh OnIRlUIIl lllnlnlmilL
``Here is t�ie.Answeriri.
'LWEBSTERS
INTERNATIONAL
THE MERRIAM WEBSTER,
Every day in your talk and reading, at
home, on the street car, in the office, shop g
and school you. likely question the mean-
ing of some new word. A friend asks:
What makes mortar harden?" Yon seek LE
the location ofLoch Marine orthe pronun-
dation of Jujutsu. What is white coal?
This New Creation answers e11 kinds of a
aaa questions in Language,tiistory,Biography,
Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades,. Arts and
Sciences, with.finaidutharity.
400,000 Words.
Lal 6000 Illustrations.
Cost $400,000.
2700 Paseo.
P. The only dictionarywith
the new dividedpage. —char-
acterized as "A.Stroke of moi. ;glr.
Genius.Pap"
IndiaPaper Edition:
ta On thin, opaque, strong,
India paper. What a satis-
faction to own theMerriam
g. Webster in a form so light
g. and so convenient to use!
PI One half the thickness and
weight of Regular Edition.
Regular Edition:
On strong book paper. Wt.
e14 x9x
• lbs. z
14 Sr iii '�
5inches.
pratetratlfor apeoone,tmenetc. pages,
El illm
Mention this
pabncatlon
= sedr�cetva
ofpoe
YafiB a skete6
maps.
G.&C.
MERRIAM
CO.,
Sprintttield, Mass.
uulllllinnilllliililillllllllllll llllllllih
a
vvuvveneeke
ALE
11/
L
L•
L
27 0UUvt••
VERA(:ES
- STOUT _-_ LAGER
PURE PALATABLE NUTRITIOUS --- BE
IORSSA.LE BY WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE
LOCALOPTTON--Residents in the local option districts
:can legally order Rolla this brewery whatever they
require far•, perso Lor fan -lily We. Write to
NA : L,AI:ar t 'LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA
.annnnnnn nnnn,nrefantAnnnnnnnnnnnnnhr.nnnnnnnre