Exeter Advocate, 1914-3-12, Page 5DENTAL.
fAr. G. F. BOt1LST,0N,L,D,S.,
DENTIST
Member of the R C,I, .S, of Ontario and
110110' araduate of Toronto University.
afticw-Over Dioltson & Carltng'e law
office. Clesed Wednesday afternoons.'.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN,
Honor r6traduate sof Toronto Untveraity
D E N'JL} I S T
Teeth exteacted 'without pain, or any
bad effects. Office over Madman
lgtan'tliteleh Office, Madn Street, Exeter.
LEGAL'
•ARRISTERS
+UiCKSON & CAFiLING, BARRISTERS,
So1feitars, Notaries, Conveyancers, Com-
undssionere, Solicifoxs for the Molsonte
Bank, etc.
Money to Loan at lowest rates or interest
Offices -Main -SE.,. Exeter
I. B. Carling, B.A.. L. H. Dickson
MONEY, TO LOAN
We have a large aprivate
� cant of
funds to loan on fawn and village prop-
erties, at low rakes of interest.
GLADMAN & STAI413U tY
Bal-riftter's, Solicitors, Exeter,
J. SENIOR
Agent Confeder.tion" LLfe .Assurapee
Company, also Fere Insurance In lea -
ing 'Canadian and British, Companies.
Main -St., /teeter.
Oollege At
Home
Thousands of ambitious young peo-
ple are last preparing in their own homes to
occupy lucrative positions as stenographers,
bookkeepers, telegraphers, civil servants, in
face every sphere of Business Activities'.
You m,y finish at college if you so wish
Positions guaranteed. Eater college auy
day, Indwidual instruction. Expert tea-
chers. Thirty years, experence. Largest
trainers in Canada, Seyen colleges, spec-
ial course for teachers.
Affiliated with Commercial
Educators' Association of Can-
ada. Summer School at famous
Spotton Business College, Lon-
don. .
GEO. SPOTTON B. F. WARD
President Principal ..
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
ANY person who is the sole head of
A. -family or any male over 18 years old,
may homestead a quarter section of
available Dominion land in Manitoba
Saskatchewe n or Alberta. The ap- '
plicant rnuet appear In person at the
Dominion Landes Agency or Sub-
agency for the district. Entry by pro-
xy made be made at any agency, on
certain conditions by father, mother ,
exon, daughter, brother or sister of in-
tending hornestaadee
Duties -Six 'months' residence upo=n
and cultivation of the land In each
of three years, A homesteader may live
within` nine miles of his homestead on
a farm 'of at 'least . 80 acres tactilely '
owned and occupied by hien or by hire I
father, mother, eon daughter, brother
or 'sister. ••
In certain districts a .homesteader zn
good standing•may pre-empt e. quart j
er-iseectlog} along ,side hqs. homestead, 1,
Price $,3.00 per acre. .
Duties-ivfuat reside upon the 'loan
stead or pre-emption six months in
each of :sixyears from date of hoome-
etead entry (including the time re-
quired to earn homestead patent) and
cultivate,fifty acres extra.
A homesteader who ha,s exhausted hips
homestead right. and cannot . obtain i3. •
yoreeemotion may enter for a pun.
chased hones&eat in certain districts
Price $3.00 per acre. Duties- MuB,t- i
reside six months In, each of these
gears, cultivate flay acres and erect ,
a house worth 8300. ._
W. W. CORY. 1
Deputy of• the Minister of the Interior
N.B. Unauthrorized publication of
this advertisement vein. not be peed for. 1
CENTRAL ® 0
St.'', r•0 t; rD. OT..,"
Canada's best practical training
school -Three departments, COM-
MERCIAL and TELEGRAPHY. The
courses are thorough and practical,
Individual instruction isgiven by a
strong, experienced staff. Our grad-
uates succeed. Students may enter at
any time: Get our free catalogue anti
sec what we can do for you.
D A. McLA TILA•N. Principal.
GET .THE BEST. IT 'PAYS
Write for the Catalogue of
LLIO;TT /oi
6 / //
To�.nto, Ont., It explains fully the
ma-Tjy advantages' offered by th.?r:=well_
known school. College - open all year.
Commence now. .
EVERY W OMAN
is interested and should know"
about the wonderful
eeee ea Whirling gray
Q.
ouches
Ask your druggist for
'vit. If he cannot supply
.the MARVEL, accept no
other, but send stamp for Muse
tYated book -sealed, I'tgives full
•particulars an, directions invaluable
to isdies. WINDSOR SUPPLY CO.,W indlor, Ont.
eitecfal Averts for Canada,,
KE.PUALDOL.
COMES TO CANADA
Originated by Dr, Stohr, a famous
physician, of Vienna, .Austri`t, Kephalt-
dol is known and used •throughout.
Europe and Great Britain,
Now, backed by the endorsements
of hundreds of physicians and hos.,
pitals, it Gomes to Canada to relieve
pain and cure Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Head-
ache, La Grippe, Fevers and similar
troubles.
Kephalclol has ,received the highest
commendations from the medical 'pro -i
fessioli because of its direct strength-
ening action on the , nerves without
injury to the heart, and its ,asting
regulative and curative effect upon
whole system.
Unlike other pain -killing i emedies,
Kephaldol is absolutely harmless. It
causes no intestinal irritation, and has
no depressing effects.
I 'ephaidol will now bring to " pain
wracked Canadians the untold bless-
ings which it has already conferred
in the Old ;Country -joy of perfect
life again to those ,who, perhaps •for
many years, have dragged through a
tormented existence.
Get a 50c, tube of Kephaldol tablets
at your druggist's. Kephaldol
Limi=ted, 31 Latour Street, Montreal
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 3
for February :-Sr. IV. -M, Triebner 79
L, Sanders 78, A, Shaptot,1 73, T.Wil-
lis 68 C Parsons 67. Jr. IV. -L. Blake
73, A Dearing 66, R. 'Parsons 65. Sr.
III. -G Schroeder 71, I. Jacobs 63, L.
Hila 60, Sy. Il, -L, Parsons 80, E,
Preszcator 73, G. Jacobs 72. Pt. II,
-E Schroeder 74, C. Ghristie 74, E.
Dearing 72, J. Dearing 70, Christie 72.
Average attendance , 28.1
Ida Marchand,
ZURICH
Messrs, C. Hartleib and Reeve Kalb-
fleisch attended the Western Ontario
Hydro' Radial Conference at London
last week. -Rev, W. C. Miller was in
Chesle3 attending the sick -bed of
lie -mother,-Mr. John McAllister of
he Pan Line has sold his fine farm
to Mr,, Conrad Fuss, the price being
over eight thousand dollars. Mr. Mc-
Allste, has purchased a property in
HensalL-Wm. Miller - has purchased
hi:. brother Henry's farm at the 75th
concession and takes immediate. pos-
session, .
Value of Rheums
From the Court
fudge Barhorst was Relieved of
Rheumatism After Doctors Failed
If you have tried many other : eme-
lies and doctors' treatments for Rheu
natisn•. and found they failed, do not
e skeptical about trying RHEUMA.
dead thetestimony of Judge John Bar
forst . of Fort Loramie, O.•
"After treatment by three doctors
without result, I have been cured of
t very bad case of Rheumatism by
ising two bottles of RHEUMA. It
s now- two years since I used the
emedy and I am still as well as ever.
?re\iously, I was a cripple, walking
with crutches'.'
Such testimony should be convinc-
sg50 cents of W. S, Cole, guaran-
d
R. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS u eelia:
ulating Pill for Women. $6 a box or threefor
10. Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any
ddrese on rceeiptof price. Tzze SCOBELL Daus
0., St. Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. •Vim ung^Restores
iitallty; for Nerve and Brain; increases "gray
natter:' ;a Tonic -will build you up. $3 a box, or
wo for $6, at drug stores, or by mail on receipt
f price. THE SCOaELL Dans Co., St. Catharines.
)ntario. -
RHI U 1 1I SYSW el
Hommeekers Excursions
o Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan,
Each Tuesday, •
arch 3rd to October 27th inclusive
via Chicago, St.Paul or Duluth.
dVINNIPEG AND RETURN -$35.00
3DMONTON AND RETURN $43.00
From Toronto - and stations North
wad west of Toronto. Proportionate.
OW fares from stations east of Tor-
unto
Return Limit : Two Months
Full particulars at Grand Trunk riv-
et Offnices, or write C. E. Horning,
,P,A., Toronto, Ont. -
N. J. DORE, Exeter. •
CANADIANRAC/ Fie,
HOMESEEKERS'
EX CUR S IO N S
TO
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
Each Tuesday March 3 to October 27, inclusive,
Winnipeg and Retort, $35.00
Edmonton and Return - 43.00
Prom 'Toronto, and Stations West and
North of 'Toronto. 'Proportionate fares
from Stations East of Toronto.
' T,ett;rn Limit two mouths;
REDUCED 'SETTLERS' FARES
(ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS).•
EACH TtieSDAV, MARCH AND APRIL
Settlers travelling with live stock and
effects should take S1ii'TLERS' SPhCXAL. .
TRAIN which leaves West Tercet° earit
Tuesday, during MARCXI and' APRIL
after atrival regular, 10.00 p.m. train, froth
Toronto Union Station.
Settlers and families wiithout live stock
should use REGULAR 'TRAINS, leaving
'',fronto 10.20 0.1A, DAILY. .Through
colonist and 'tourist Sleepers.
t'hrouggtraits. e onto to Winnipeg.. enc
West, COLONIST CARS -ON ALL TRAINS
No charge for 11erth:f. •
Particulars from Canadian Pacific Agents o
write hI, G. Murphy, b.ly.A., Toronto,
B, CARLING, Agent,
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The - Busy World's Happenings Car e
fully Compiled and Put Into
Hardy and attractive Shape tor
the Readers of Our Paper+ -i
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
WfD1YESDA7t::
The Federal Railway Department
is arranging 'Por a daily summary of
general news being flashed from Le
Pasto the 200 men at Port Nelson
by wireless. '
Australia's first two ,su`imarines
left England Monday, and are due
at. Sydney about the middle of May.
They will make the entire journey
by their own power. -
Blenheim wants Hydro -electric ser
vice, Mayor J, B.' Smith has written
to Hon, Adam Beck, and a public
meeting is expected to be held soon
to consider the proposition,
Frank Bordignon, Italian, was kill-
ed Monday nightwhile walking o 1
the railway tracks from Cooksvilla
to Port Credit where, until recently,
he was employer in the brickyards.
C. H. Mathewson, a former Lon-
doner, for some years in the Depart-
ment of Public Works of the Federal
Government, has been appointedresi-
dent engineer on the Toronto harbor
works.
Water of the Richelieu river, for
merly thought to i e absolutely pure
is held in a large meas"ur- responsil'l•
for a typhoid-epibemic now raginr
in that part of the province of Que-
bec it touches.
A bill respecting the Sudbury, ,
Kippewa & Bell River Rahway was.
passed by the Dominion Railway
committee yesterday. it will rue
from Temiskane'ng Lake to Bell Riy•
er on the N. T. R. -
'' 1 '4I) VY.
Orford- Township lost another ole
resident in the death yesterday of
Mrs, Susan Shipp, wife of Mr. Thos.
Shipp of Palmyra; aged 79.
As a result of the crusade . against
cigarettes by the temperance workers.
of Clinton, Ont., the license fee has
been raised from 'o $60.
Prince William and Princess So-
phie of Albania left Saxony yesterday
for Albania after paying a 'farewell
visit to the princess'- paternal home.
G. G. S. Lindsay, I.C., was yester-
day elected president of the Cana-
dian Mining Institute. Mr. Lindsay
is the first lawyer to occupy the posi-
tion. •
The first spring influx of British
immigrants numbering 1,000 persons
bound for the Cant.dian prairie .pro-
vinces arived in. Montreal from Hall -
fay yesterday.
The bill designed to glee Buffalo,
N.Y, a commission et arter, with the
approval of the voters •at the next
election, passed. the State , Assembly
by a vote of 107 to 3. .
More than five thousand people
gathered in the little town of Aylmer,
Que., yesterday morning to pay their
last tribute to the memory of its na-
tive son, Hon. C. R. Devlin.
The London, Ont., Board of Edu-
cation officially endorsed " the pro-
posal of Andrew Brodeur, M.F., to
prohibit the sale, manufacture or im-
portation of cigarettes in Canada.
The death took place in Guelph
yesterday of John Sleeman, the wide-
ly -known brewer. -He was in his
87th year, was born in England and
carie to Canada in the year 1836.
Two thousand people in St. John's,
Que., are suffering from a -form of
mild typhoid at first thought to be
intestinal grip. A physician of the
town attri' utes its alarming spread
to impure water. •
FRIDAY.
Queen's University students are
planning to erect a building to be.
used by themselves for social pur-
poses only.,
Crozier Coulter, of Coulter Bros.,
horse buyers, Toronto, was the victim
of a robbery while staying at a hotel
in Markdale. -
A leak in a gar jet in their room
caused the death Wednesday night
of Olive and Dorcas Phillips, who
boarded at.•23 Torrance street, Mont-
real.
Another of Guelph's oldest resi-
dents and merchants- died yesterday
afternoon in the person of Benjamin
Savage, in his 70th year. He was in
the jewelry business.
Four grand opera prima donnas,
-Mme. Melba, - Ma. y Garden, Emmy
Destinn and Mme. Matzenauer—are
on the sic list as the result of the
stormy entrance of March.
Seventeen ioldiers of the Empire
Rifle Regiment were overwhelmed
and killed yesterday in the Tyrolese -
Alps by a great avalanche while they
were -engaged in manoeuvres.
Chief of Police Zeatz of Regina,
formerly of Woodstock, Ont., has re-
signed. An invest_igatio-t into the po-
lice department has been going on
behind closed doors for come time.
The application of the Cornwall
Cheese Board for the establishment
of a dairyrecord centre for cow -test-
ing has been granted and the work
has been commenced under A. " L.
Andress.
The Lower House of the Austrian
Parliament, whose sessions had been
suspended owing to the violent ob-
struction of the Czech Deputies, re-
assenibled yesterday, but was again
closed because of violence.
SATURDAY.
John Drew is dead at Forest, Ont.,
aged 75 years. He was born in Eng-
land and came to Canada in 1847,
G. W, Bogart, who• was eleeted
reeve of Chesterviile at the last elec-
tion, Was disqualified tor insufficient
property qualifications,
Di .i+', S. ,Pearson, chairman of
Brazilian traction,, who .is in. Paris,
states that no importance is attached
to the report of trouble in Brazils
Fotir cases of smallpox have been
discovered in the ehildren'a-hospital
in Winnipeg, .and asa result the in-
stitution is placed under quarantine.
The home of Prof, L, W. R. MIA.
toy, the blind trooper of South Afri-
Exeter can W€ir £3. i i, et the Royal hillittal
College, Kingston, was badly gutted -
by Are yesterday.
Atter a, long illness, the death oc-
curred Yesterday at his home near
Lyn, Leeds County, of :Mr. Stafford,
He Was prominent ae a dairyman
and municipal legislator,
Owing to an increasing number of
scarlet fever cases in the Watford
district, the local board of health has
ordered the public school closed for
an indefinite length of time.
Strong opposition to the proposed
annexation of the Yukon to British
Columbia developed at an immense
mass meeting in Dawson Thursday,
under the auspices of Yukon Terri-
torial Liberal Association.
Thirty young people - of London,
Ont„ were more or less injured early
yesterday morning when a bus was
overturned near .Arva, A lamp car-
ried in the bus exploded,~ causing
several to be badly burned.
Mo DAY.
Lieut, -Col. Chebateif, chief of Po-
lice of St, Petersburg, was shot dead
in revenge by a junior officer, Lieut.
Ivanoff.
C. H. Nelson, of Bow Island, Alta„
charged with practicing dentistry
without a license, has been found
guilty an •
d fined $60 and costs.
Dr. T. Glen _Laznilton, member of
the Winnipeg School Board, has been
chosen by the Liberals as their candi-
date for the Lo;;islature at Elmwood.
Two westbound freight trains c-l-
lided La the G. T. R. yards at St.
Catharines Saturday, Both engines
and nine cars were totally wrecked.
The school inspectors of New
Brunswick have requested the Gov-
ernment that they be included under
the Trovisions of the act for school
teachers' pensions.
J. Hayden Claredon, the famous
American composer, is in St. Paul's
Hospital at Vancouver, undergoing a
serious operation for blindness. He
Is progressing favorably.
T. O. C:arke, of Ottawa, has been
appointed maritime representative of
sheep husbandry for the Dominion
Department of Agrieeulture, and will
have his headquarters at Moncton.
Osias McSween is under arrest
charged with causing the death of
Emilien Bonneville, aged 40, a farm-
er, by striking him in the face in a
quarrel at Shawinigan Falls, Que.
Eight houses were completely de-
stroyed and half a dozen more badly
scorched; twenty-two families, come
prising over 120 people, were driven
to thestreets in a Montreal fire on
Saturday.
11151Fr,i.,afl.
Squadrons of cavalry charged and
dispersed crowds of turbulent strik-
ers in the streets of Rome yesterday,
wounding se-reral of the demonstra-
tors.
Wm. White, aged 17, was struck
by a train near Kingston, and in-
stanty killed. He was caught between
an express train going west and an-
other going east.
Every car of the Cobalt feeecial left
the track yesterday when the baggage
car ran off on a sharpcurve seven.
miles south of Cobalt. Four persons
were slightly hurt.
Edcardc Date, the Spanish Pre-
mier, will as a result of the general
elections, eontin-:e to hold office with
a majority in the chamber of nearly
100- over all combinations.
The total loss, together with her
crew of 22 men, of the German steam-
er Heinrich is feared. She left New-
port, Wales, on Feb. 17 for Mar-
seilles, and is a fortnight overdue.
The lumbering camps in North -
Hastings have ceased operations for
the season and the men have return-
ee; to their homes until the rivers are
clear of ice, when driving will begin.
Much: improved, Sir James Whit-
ney left the Toronto General Hospital
for his residence- yesterday morning.
He appeared to enjoy the change, and
the short automobile trip to his
home.
Gustave Eva turel, M.P.P., has
announced to a few personal friends
that as soon as he resigned from the
House he would return to Prescott.
and begin anactive campaign for re-
election.He is certain he can win.
TRIBUTES TO. ROSS.
Legislature Adjourns After "Expres-
sions of Respect to Eris Memory.
TORONTO, March 10.—Out of def-
erence to the memory of the late Sir
George W. Ross, the Ontario Legisla-
ture adjourned yesterday, but not be-
fore the leaders of both parties had
united in tributes to the former Pre-
mier 'of the province.
"No man gave more of his life and
talents to the public work that he
had in hand," said Acting Premier
Foy. "Hewas a man of remarkable
ability, a strong debater, and in com-
mand of great eloquence. The coun-
try has lost a big man, a man free
from pettiness . and narrowness, All
mourn his passing and give their sym-
pathy to his sorrowing relatives. -It
is a fitting that this House mark its
respect to Sir George."
Th; legislation which found its
rise in the tithe of the Ross adminis-
tration was outlined by Mr. Rowell.
Among the things Whicli•his adminis-
tration had brought, either in realiza-
tion or in suggestion, were the sys-
tems of kindergarten training and the
federation of the provincial Universi-
ties. The development of the north
country ha had its start 'z his le -
gime.
Hon. Dr, Pyne, T, Marshall of.
Mena, and A. E. Donovan added
words of tribute.
A Royal Prerogative.
OTTAWA, March 10.—The propos-
al which: has been made in Toronto '
and by prison reform . bodies else-
where to transfer to the province the
Prerogative of clemency as it affects,
convicts in Provincial ingtittitioiis%ha
been before the Yihstice'li)erArtment.
t i' learned h`at it will n
t s �+ of be
acceded to.' The opinion- of the ;law.,.
Officers of the crown is that such can-,
not be done;. Clemency, it is,.ointed,
out, ,is not a matter of ,legislation,:.:
but the prerogative of ..the Karig,
Through . the Imperial authorities,
such prerogative has been delegated
to the Governor-General. There is.
no authority by •which it could be
further delegated to ,Lieutena; �y
t#overuot`a. .. - .
The Secret of Health
is Elimination of W ae
Every business mal►, knows how difficult it is to keep the pigeon holes and drawers
of his desk free from the accumulation of useless papers. Every; housewife knows
how difficult it is to keep her home free from the accumulation of all manner.
of useless things. So it is with the body. It is .difficult to keep it free from the
accumulation of waste matter., Unless the waste is promptly eliminated the machin-
ery of the body soon becomes clogged. This la the beginning of most human ills.
GOLDEN MktrertlISCOVERY
go Tablet or Liauid Farm) -
Assists the stomach in the roper digestion of food which is turned ' -
>' $ ,znto health
euetaining blood and all pozeonous waste matter is speedily 4isposedof through
Nature's channels. It snakes men and women clear-headed and able-bodied resiorea
to them the health and strength of youth. Now is the time for your rejuvenation.
Send 50 cents for a trial box of this medicine. •
Send 31 one -cent stamps. for Dr. Pieree'a Common Sense Medical
Adviser -1008 pages -worth 32.. Always handy in ease of family illness.
btit4 and in half an hour the building' GODERICH-A small boy dropped
',va.. un ruins. The town fire. depart- a match in some hay in the barn of
ment could not reach the flames with Vb m. Brendle outside of town
the hose
a`
Brindley, justf
h s and no aid d c
cult be ve • I . ' a
afi given, Frid y„ morning While looking for z,ab-
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 personal or family use. Write to
JOHN LABATT, T, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA
Meat May Be Injurious
and Is Expensive -!
Some people may eat lots of meat without in-
jury to their health, but it's hard on their pockets.
Others should avoid meat almost entirely, yet they
eat it daily—these pay in both health and purse.
Either class will benefit by eating less meat -
and more Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes.
It gives much more nourishment than its cost
in meat, is infinitely more easy to digest—conse-
quently better for you.
Ask for 7 -
CORN FLAKE
It's the original. 10 cents per package.
104
t
ews to most women!
Oven -tested flour is for
sale. Instead of buying ordin-
ary flour you can buy flour
whose baking ability has been
proven in an oven:
A ten pound sample is
taken from each shipment of
wheat
at the mill. This
is
ground into flour. The flour
PUR'TY
is baked into bread.
If this flour ° bakes into
• bread , high in quality and
large in quantity we keep the
whole shipment of wheat and
grind it. Otherwise we sell it.
w' More bread and better
bread froiu this iit-u ' is a
c rtainty !.
0, O
ore Brea and Retttrr Bre ..1 and
" Bettors P . st y Too" 52s
� � 00
ad �
Sold by R. 0. Soldoni Szelerr