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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-7-23, Page 5DENT•Al, D. q. E'. li,GiULSTQN, DEN!I'IST tiiember of the 11.0,13.S..C,l].S. of Ontario and Honor Graduate of Toronto University. OUtee-Over Dickson & Carling's law office. Closed Wednesday afternoons. DIt, A. R. KIN•SpXAN, Honor =Graduateof Toronto Unilerafts DENTIST Teeth ' extracted without pain, or any bad effects. Office over Glednran 8tanbury's, Office, Maden Street, Exeter. LEGAL. DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Com- inissionera. Solicitors for the Molsohs Bank. etc. Money to Loan at lowest sates of interest Offices -Main -St., Exeter [. R, Carting, B',A. L. H. Dickson MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village prop- erties at low rakes of Interest. GLADMAN & STANBUitY Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter. T. B CARLING Life, Aire, Accidbut and Plate Glass Insurance, Collecting accounts, and ,con- ducting auction sales. _ Exeter, Ont.. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTFI WEST LAND REGULATIONS' THE sole head of a family, or • any. malt over 18 years old,*may homestead 'a quarter -section of available vomin- ion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta The applicant must appear rN perso L:at the Dominion Lands Ag- e ey for the District: Entry by proxy Islay be made at the "offide of any Lo- c.% Agent of Dominion Lands (not. stlb-aa,ent) on certain conditions. Dutiet;•-Six months' residence .upon and cultivation of the land in each of *Fee years: A homesteader may live wetbir nine miles of his •homestead cn a. f4mn of atieast 80 acres, an certain cortiops.. A habitable „house is re aitared in every case, except when le sidetlice is performed in the vicinity. In certain. districts a homesteader in good standifig ma"y pre-empt a quarter strctton alongside hjs homestead. Price $3 p'er acre. Duties -Six months resi- dence in each of six years from late of homestead entry (including the time required to. ,earl homestead patent) A homesteader who has exhausted his hornestead right and eaihnot ob- tain a pre-emption may take a pur- chased homestead in certain districts. Prue $3 per acre. Duties --Must re- side. 6 ,tnontths in each of 3 years, cu- ltivate 50 acres, and erect a house worths $300. The area of cultivation is subject to reduction in case of rough, scrub- by or stony land. W. W. CORY Deputy of the Minister of We Interior N.B.--Unautihorized publication of this advertiseenent will not .be pad .tor. DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS i Re- gt sating Pill for Women. $5 a box or three for $x0. Sold at all Drug Stores. or mailed to any address on receipt of price. Tag Scoazaa DRUG Co„ St. Catharines, Ontario. . • PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. viersoand Vitality;for Nerve and Brain; increases "grey matter" ;a Tonic -will build you up. $3 a box, or two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail on receipt of pries, TRE &ODELL Date CO., St. Catharines, Ontario. FALL TERM FROM SEPT, lst The best Commercial School in the province, Our ,courses are thorough and practical while our instructors are: better than .you will find elsewhere. We do more for our students than other similar schools do, Our hates are reasonable. Write for our free catalogue ; and see what we can do afar you t ... D. A. ` McLachlan, Principal LET US PREPARE YOU for a business career. Attend. ELLIOTT G2a11! Toronto Ont., where you will get correct instruction and assistance in • obtainina,employment when competent College open all summer. Enter any time Catalogue free. EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know' about the wonderful Marvel WhlrungS ray Dolirc le Ask your druggist for it: If be cannot supply the MARVEL. accept no other, but send stamp for Illus- trated book -sealed. It gives full particulars and directions invaluable to ladies. WINDSOR S tiPPLY CO.,Windsor, Ont. General Agents for Canada. RANO TRUNISYs EM Double Track All I`he Way TORONTO - CHICAGO TORONTO - MONTREAL. IMPORTANT TMPROVED DAILY SERVICE NOW IN EFFECT Westbaural ' Eastbound Li' Montreal 1.1pnn Lv Chicago ;.45prn Lv Toronto Bun Lv Detroit :11.,05pin Ar Lo,ndon11.06am L.v Lond'n 5.45pin Ar :Detroit 1,45pm Lv. I'oronto Oatn Ails Chicago 8.40pmn Ar Montt -'1 $,4ptn Highest class of equipment pa t_culars ant] berth res.rva- tieing .l'i'on Agents or write C. E. 1•Ioi i ing D P, A., Toronto, Ont, N. J. DORE, Exeter. Canadian Nati�l (ftl 1. Q Exhibition PEACE YEAR America's Greatest Livestock Show Acres of Manufactures Exhibits by the Provinces Exhibits by Dominion Government Exhibits by West Indies Grenadier Guards Band Dragoons' Musical Ride Auto -Polo Matches Circus and Hippodrome Dozen Shows in Single Hour Boy Scouts' Review Canada's Biggest Dog Show BABYLON Greatest Oriental Spectacle ever presented on Continent Paintings from England, Scotland, United States and Canada Educational Exhibits Goods in Process of Making Athletic Sports Aero -Hydroplane Flights Grand Water Carnival Creatore's Famous Band Score of other Banda Dozen Band Concerts Daily Chesapeake and Shannon Biggest Midway ever Peace Year Fireworks International Peace Tattoo --10 Bands 400 Musicians Augr .:29 1914.. Sept. 14' • TORONTO McGILLIVRAY James Paxman an Ailsa Craig boy who left. there four years ago with his family td make hist hone_ at Sutherland, Sask., is dead afielw:e Wows report . his dettk which occurred at his tome cn Friday July 100th, He leaves his loving wife, four daughters, Barbara Mabel. Gladys, and Lila, two brother William and John of London Ontario and five sisters Mrs. J. Hedley of Sutherland Mrs. J. Dorman of .Mc Gillivy, Mrs. Alex. Hutson of Green way Mrs. D. Rolainson on Hyde Par.: and Mgrs. John Eagleson of Greenway The Private Executor seldom gives the best of his time to an estate in his !care, therefore it frequently suffers. Estates have ibeen dissipated through inefficiency, neglect and sometimes actual dishon- esty on the part -of private in- dividuals acting as executors. This strong, soundly man- aged Trust Company is 'always available, never ill; never away, Its officers are expert in the management of estates. The faithful execution of trusts is their one concern. Consult us regarding the handling of your estate. All information cheerfully furn- ished. - The London & Western Trusts Co. Limited 382 Richmond St., London, Ont. Sir Geo. Gibbons LC., President John 5. Moore, Manager 5 BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND. Subjects taught by expert instructors at the --deP///ei,nder, Y. M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON, OM Students assisted to positions. College in session from. Sept, 1st. Catalogue. free. Enter any time.., J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered 1s Accountant CANADIAN F HOM.ESEEICER, " EXCI UR:ST.OJ%1 'r0, MANITOBA, ALBE1tTA SAS]KATCHEWVAN Each Tuesday until October 27th, inclusive. Winnipeg mad Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return. a 43.00 From Toronto, and Stations Wein and Notch Stations Toronto., Torontodrtatd tures Return Limit ttvo months, Particulars regarding RAIL or OCEAN' tickets from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents at write VI, 0. MUIYl'11Y, D.P.A., C,I': Ay., Toronto. NEWS TOPICS 0F. WEEK Important Events Which Have ocurred During the Week. The Busy World's Happenings Care- fully Compiled end . Put into Dandy and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our taper—I% Solid Hour's Enjoyment. WEDNESDAY. The late Hon. H. lt., Emmerson'$ will wr.s probated, at Dorchester yes- terday, The estate is valued at about. $100,000, and Is left to the family. Miss Irene Dailey, Greentown, Pa., 'and Lawrence Reder, of Akron, were struck and instantly killed yesterday by a Baltimore & Ohio train at Ak- ron, Ohio. Two more Russian army aviators, Capt. Jessipou and his nhechanie, were killed yesterday by falling with their aeroplane wbieh collapsed dur- ing a flight. Herr Oelriehs, a German aviator at Leips:e yesterday rose in his biplane, to an altitude of 7,500 metres, or ap- p-oximately 24,606 feet, nearly four and tht'ee-quarter miles. After many weeks of effort, Cap- tain Alex. Cunning and his crew have succeeded in releasing the To- ronto steamer Turret Chief, which was wrecked in the big gale. With her master lying dead in his stateroom, the passenger steamer South America steamed into Duluth yesterday with flags at half-mast, Captain Wm. A. McKay died of heart failure. Because, he says, D. A. A. Audet uttered• defamatory remarks in con- nection with his work in the Ville Emard expropriations, Dr. Leon Du- bois, a Montreal alderman, has enter- ed action for $5,000 damages against Dr. Audet. THeliSDAY. The contract for the new customs house at Ottawa has been awarded to the Peter Lyall-- Censtruetiop Co. of Montreal' for $1,173.,000. - Jabez Wolffe, English amateur long distance swimmer, was forced by a rising wind, and sea to abandon his attempt to swim across the Eng- lish Channel yesterday. H. Foster Chaffee, passenger traf- fic manager of the Canada Steamship Lines, bas resigned on account of 111 - health. His resignation takes effect at the end of the navigation season. One death from the heat and doz- ens of cases of prostrations were re- co'ded in Montreal yesterday, which was the hottest day in the year in Montreal, the thermometer recording 86. The criminal court at Tokio yes- terday sentenced ninety participants in the anti -ministerial naval scandal riots on Feb. 10 to terms of imprison- ment ranging from six months to a year. Seven miners were killed in the Balkan mine,at the Alpha location, near Iron River, Mich„ yesterday, when sliding sand caused a cave=in. Crews of miners are digging for the bodies. Favorable action on a bill to regu- late and control the diversion of wat- er for power purposes from Niagara Falls was recommended to the House 'yesterday by the U. S. foreign affairs committee. A civil court action was entered in Montreal yesterday to prevent Louie Beaudry from acting as a school com- missioner for Pointe Aux Tremblen, Jacques Leonard, who is behind the , action, claims that Mr. Beaudry can neither read nor write. FRIDAY. Fire, which' started in the engi- neering building at Queen's Univer- sity yesterday, did damage to the ex- tent of $1,500. A. W. Phillios, a mason, fell 3Q feet from "off "hcaffold at the loop:. motive works at Kingston. His spins' was seriously injured. David Green, aged 60, Beget Mills, accused of a serious offelea against his daughter, was acquitte before Judge Lavell yesterday. Whether Sir Robert Borden will go Westthis sunnier is still undecided. It was stated yesterday that no defi- nite plan in regard to the trip had been made. Gladstone Ray, of Guelph, wag sent up for trial at the Fall Assizes charged with the murder of John Barr, who Was killed on Sunday night, June 21. President Poincare and Premier Viviani of Frande have tett Paris for Dunkirk, where they embarked yes- terday on the battleship Prance for a visit to Russia.. - A Glasgow message last evening says word has been received from headquarters in London for the Ul- ster volunteers of Glasgow to hold themselves in readiness to proceed auioss to Ulster to -day. Iiarl Geigant, a German aviator, died yesterday at Schwerin, from in- juries rbGeived during a collision be- tweeh his aeroplane and tbat of Lieut. Von Der Luehe of the Meck- lenburg Grenadiers on July 14. SATURDAY. E. B. Fairbanks, aged 50, Camp- belitori, N.B., manager of the Bank of Commerce, died suddenly while on a fishing trip on the Restigouche river. Reports received yesterday state that fighting i in progress between union end iron -union miners at the plant of the Mammbth Vein Coal Co., at Prairie Creek. Richard Mills, 14, lost his lifo. while bathing in the old canal at Car - tibial, Ont. He Was seized with a cramp in deep water and, went down before help arrived. Dominion bye -elections in Jacques Cartier and Westmoreland, daused by the deaths of Hon, F. D. Monk and Ilon. PI, It. Emerson, will take place iti October, according to present ,laps. Several catches of extremely large mask inonge have been made ors the elver at Brockville since the opening of the season, 1';,. MelIabb bas two beauties of over 20 pounds each to. .114 eredit, ' Decatlse he was half an inch short in tats height tneasurement, a pens - t tf e.lar:,+• suat;4 was dismissed„ Tire lfiolals are standing strictly by the regulations since they were stirred up y the recent penitentiary commis. Sion, Russell Johvaon, aged 13, of Kingston, was terribly burned when he put gasoline in a stove to hurry up the tire, The flames set fire to. the, 4touse, but though his. arms Were painfully injured be managed to put out the fire, While making excavations for a sewer on Stanley avenue, Chatham, yesterday a Bamber of corporation workmen unearthed six or seven cof- ans containing the dried bones of People who had been buried there tunny years ago. MONDAY. The U, S. cruiser Ilfa de Lauzon arrived at Montreal Saturday night from the Atlantic on her way to the Upper Lakes, Thirty t: oilseed textile workers in the district of Forst, Prussia, were ipCked out Saturday by their em- ployes as a result of the strike of 125 pullers Hon. J. J. Foy is gradually im- proving and is on the road to recov- ery. Dr. B. J. Burrit says that Mr. Foy has rested well and 18 slowly gaining strength, According to Frederick Alcock, general manager of the Pacific Steam Navigation Co., the Panama Canal will be ready for commercial traffic on or before July 31. Eleven hundred dozen of hats ready for shipment, valued at $13,- 500; were destroyed by fire. Which broke out in an reoccupied factory in Danbury, Conn,. Saturday, Seven thousand Constitutionalists' troops were yesterday ordered to march from Monterey, Mex., toward Mexico City to be ready to preserve order there in case of an outbreak. A terrific thunderstorm, with a de- luge of rain, struck St. John, N.B., on Saturday, succeeding a milder one of some hours previous.. Two houses in the city were struck by lightning. Two women and a man were be- headed in Germany on Saturday. At Strasburg, Magdelene Wendel and her lover, a man named Hirth, were executed for the murder of tl;e wo- man's husband, whom' they poisoned. rUESDAY. The recount in Lakeside, Man., constituency has reduced the major- ity of J. J. Carland, Conservative candidate, over McPherson, Liberal, from 13 to 10. A strong attack was made by the rebels on the city of Cape Haitien, but the assaulting force was eventu- ally ventually repulsed by the troops of the Government of Hayti. President Wilson said yesterday that during his recent conferences with business men, those men who thought business conditions bad did not hold the tariff was responsible. Constable Strimger of Fort Wil- liam has seized four trunks contain- ing 195 beaver skins, 41 otter skins and a box of castors. The skins were marked for consignment to the Hud- son Bay Co. Mary Kennedy, cook at the resi- dence of Judge Benson, Port Hope, was found yesterday evening drown- ed in the cistern. She was about 50 years old, -and is supposed to have committed suicide. While working on a tug at the foot of Portland street, Toronto, yes- terday morning William Desjardines, 18 years old, of Montreal, was drown- ed. The manner in which the youth fell into the water is unknown. A. body believed to be that of Cath- erine Winters, aged nine, of Newcas- tle,. Ind.,. for whom a nation-wide search has been made for more than a year, was exhumed in the potters' field in a cemetery at Urbana, Ills., Sunday, WORM PEST SPREADS. Millions of Insects Are Reported From New Districts. BRANTFORD, July 21.—The army worm has made its presence known by the millions in new sections, one being around Blue Lake, north, where it has wiped out pasture and- is ndis Iit}w in the crops working devasta- tion; around Mount Pleasant, to the southwest, where it is cleaning up pasture land; on Cockshutt road, to the south, where • it has congregated in millions and is doing great dam- age, and around Paris, especially on the low banks of the Nith, where it is cleaning out pastures. Several New Outbreaks. WOODSTOCK, July 21. — Several districts have now been added to the list of those already infectedby the dreaded army worm. An outbreak Of the worm has developed on the Epi- leptic Hospital farm on the 12th line in the city limits. The worms have attacked the grass along the barley field and Lave started on the match Into the field. Word has come from a number of farms in both West and North Ox- ford that the pest has commenced its ravages in those districts. Niagara District Feared For. HAMILTON, Ont., July 21.- Feaering' that the army worm which has swept across Western. Ontario, will now march through the Niagara district, fruit :growers and farmers are greatly alarmed. The parasites have appeared 'at 'Waterdown, and yesterday they swooped down on the Bendrle farm ands•: other properties along the Plains 'rdad by the millions. WHY NOT THEATRES? Scenic Railway Reins on Sundays So Playhouses Test. aw. QUEBEC, July 21. -Two of Que- gee's playhouses opened their doors to the public on Sunday in contra- vention to the Sunday Act, and yes- terday morning Chief of Police Tru- lel entered action against them. they are the Auditorium and Prin- ;cess Thes,tres. The managers of the two places statea yesterday that they do not in- tend breaking the law, but that since the city has allowed amusements and n, scenic railway to he operated on. 8utiday without •molestation,-- they (eel theyhave as much right to be tolerated as the Quebec . Exhibition, 'which by the way, is WV under the tontkol of a municillai commission. 01111 with .► k ►" -� na msenerise-rstehdrp w Sigh ti acaanpanied b 41f thetonlcefet DR. PIER E'S Favorite Toe O $n:Uquld ortabl it form and boa WOMWOiman! Hes, Evii yter SO,, Genev St: Ithaca;, N. Y says; "1 have been in a rundown con- linen tot several 191-0. auft,ree ironn nervousness and a great deal of pain at eertain tl es., Nav`etalien se'eral different medidneebut found y 'Favo to Prescrip�pn' has rtiven the most rel at of any- thing f ha . ever tried. Am very Much better than 1 have been fe a thne. I gladly recommend this remedy to an %f1 woman in heed of a tonic" VMS. Dr. Y. M. PI eros, Ia faro, t1.1, flt•• Plevee's Pleasant Pellets ogelate stomach, liver, bow+gls sisals of Out icy ache or e- up feels The Ontario farmer, accordingto statistics Published recently, is very well to- do, but . th&si does not apply to those farmers who put their mon- ey into the Farmer's Bank and were denied relief. ----o---- Medical authorities are warning against. ptomaine poisoning during summez months. The commonest form of meat poisoning, called ptomaine, is! due to eating' the meat of diseased a;nimais. It is impossible to detect the poisonous bacteria without, bacterio- togica' they owing• to he tact that do not cause putrefaction. In the greater majority; of cases cook- isle renders this meat harmless, 'buts there are eases on record" where the bacteria have survived, causing illness and death, -The brimstone preaching minister had "been Palled upon to preach be,fOee a congregation mown for their Lib- eral views Fond consequently careless way of living. Sounding a warning which he thought would strike ?bine. the minister sajd ; Hell my friends. ws lined with ,poker players, men and women, who' chink to excess, painted daughters of Jezebel, Women in decollete gowns, and divorcees, and. such like," At that point ,,alittle red faced man with • a high. pitched piccolo voice, prose in the • -rear of the room end .piped .out ; "Oh, death 'were is the sting.?" The happiest .man in the land to- day is the successful farmer, He its under his own vine and fig tree, un- disturbed by the maddening noise of the great city. Banks fail, railroads go into the hands of; receivers, boom - ung towns collapse, all business stag-. nates But the wise farmer call snap his finger at these things. He is the monarch of all he surveys an his bz oad. acres. One can not emphasize too strong the importance of thorough cultivate Loh of the root and corn crops, Ind potatoes. Cultivate without zeas at would be good advice to The farm- er at thi.: season of the year. We know there is other important work to be done, and unless; the farmer has plenty of help he cannot have •ome one running the cultivator all, the time. The root and corn crops are, however jus' as important as Cid other .:reps on the farm, and they should oe dealt with in a way that will give the 'erg - (est return. Tborough`b~ dtiivatioei means fewer weeds. It also means soe- serration of moisture and surrounding the plant: with ideal conditions for growth Farmers have been urged to Utilize the root and' corn ! rop in place of the .summer -fallow to r::d a field of weeds, The advice is, sound if thorough cultivatiois of the toot and corn crop is practised. If the .armee cannot give these crops the ;:uttiv- ation thev .need he had better plant roots anci .corn on septet clean fi,eld. L The Ford — the Lightest, Surest, Most Economical— the very essence of auto- mobiling-and all Canadian. Model T $ Runs o. . nut 600 f.h. Ford .,Onari o Get particulars from Wes. Snell, agent. Nobody Here! Guess 111 help Myself!