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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Advocate, 1914-8-20, Page 5DENTAL. or. Ci. P'. RgUTAsTON, LI,D,S., 'D.•D.i9, DENTIST Member of the ReC.D.S. of Oz,tario and Honor Graduate of Toronto: U,nevereity. Office -Ow Diekeen & eirrlkig's law orrice, Closed ''IAhdnesday aftednoons. DR. A. R, KINSMAN, L.P.Sr, DBP Se Honor 'Graduate of Toronto University DENTIST Tenth extracted without pain, or any bad effects. Office over Madman & Btanbury's Office, Marlin Street, Exeter: LEGAL DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTEkI,tS, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Com miseionere. Solicitors for. the Moleohei Bank, etc. Aioney to Loan at lowest rates of intermit Offices -Main -St., Exeter I: R. Carling, B.A. L, H. Dickson MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of private funds to loan on Lamm and village prop - en, !es rop-erii-es at low rates of interest. GLADMAN & STANIBIIRY Barristers. Solicitors, Exeter. T. B CARLING Lite, Hire, Accident and Plate Glass Insurance, Collecting accounts, and con- ducting auotlon Bales. - Exeter. Ont. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS THE sole head of a family, or any mala over18 years old, may homestead a quarter -section of available Domin- ion ion Land fah Manitoba, Saskatchewan or. Alberta The applicant must appear• in perso i at the Dominion Lands' Ag- ency A;ency of Sub -Agency for "• the " Dis- trict. Entry may be made at :.ny Dominion Lands Agency (but . ,not,. Sub -Agency) on certain conditions. Dutiesa-Six months' residence upon and `cultivation "of • the land in 'each "Of three years. A hofnesteader nnay live within alas miles of his homestead cn a of - at least 80 acres, an certain col &tions. A habitable .house is re- aujred in every case, except when "1 e- sidenlce is performed in the vicinity. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $-3 per aore. Duties --Six months resi- dence in each of three. years after earning homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain condi- tions. A settler who has exhausted his hoinestead right may take a purchas- ed homestead in certain districts. Price $3 per acre. Duties -Must re- side 6 ,months in. each of 3 years, cu- ltivate 50 acres, and erect a house worth $,300. The area of cultivation is subject to reduction in: case of rough, scrub- by or stony land. Live stock may • be substituted for cultivation under cer- tain. conditions. W. W. CORY, C.M.G. Deputy of thr Minister of the Interior N.B.-Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not .be paCd ' for. DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS t e R gulating Pill for Wohneli: $5 a box or threefor $10. Sold at all Drug Stores. or mailed to any address on receipt of price, Tics Sd6BILL. Dxua Co „'St. Catharines, Ontario. PHOSPHIONOL FOR MEN. v ane 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 price, Tin SCOBELL DRUG Co., St. Catharines. Ontario. FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 1st .CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. 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 ates are reasonable. Write far our free catalogue and see what we can do for you D. A. McLachlan, Principal A NEW TER14I opens Sept. 1 'in' th'e Popular ELLIOTT Yonge and Charles' Streets, Toronto, Thi; school enjoys a great reputa- tion. for superior training. Write ..to- day for catalogue. EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful marvel Whiriirtgs ray Dauc1re Ask your druggist for it. If he 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 SUPPLY CO. ,Windsor, Ont. General' Agents for Canada. Homiseekers Excursions Round Tickets to points in Manitoba Alberta and Saskatchewan via Chic- teio St, Paul, Duluth, or Sarnia and Northern Navigation Co, on sale each Tuesday until October 27, inclusive, at low rates. Through Pullman Tour- ist Sleepers to Winnipeg nn above dates leavieg Toronto 11 p, in. No change of cars. ' ,ETURN LIMIT TWO MONTHS The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway ° is thc, shortest and quickest 'mete between Winnipeg, Saskatoon : nd Ed mouton with , excellent through ser- vice to Regina, Trains now running into Calgary. Fun particulars at Grated Trunk .Cie_ kat Offices, or write C, E, Horning, D,P,A;, 'Toronto, Ont. N. j. DORE, Exeter. '',Canadian n National o aX • Exhibition PEACE YEAH America's Greatest Livestock Show Acres of Manufactures ' Exhibits by the Provinces gxhlbwts by Dominion Government Exipits by West Indies Grenadier Guards Band Dragoons' Musical Ride Auto -Polo Matches Circus ilpd Hippodrome Bozen Shows in Single Hour oy Scouts' Review dad ada'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 Cr'eatore's Famous Band Score of other Bands. Dozen Band Concerts Daily Chesapeake and Shannon , Biggest Midway ever Peace Year Fireworks International Peace Tattoo 10 Bands 400 Mwlcians Aug. 291914 Sept. 14 t# TORONTO USBORNE COUNCIL Council met puesuatnt to adjourn- ment All the members were present, '''he minutes of the last meeting were read approved and signed by the Reeve. The tender of Joseph Lawson, to construct the Gardiner drain, repairs and improvements for $1348 was ac- cepted; and the clerk was instructed to have proper contract agreements executed as soon as possible.. The Engineer's report far Scott drair, repairs read and adopted. By-law No. 7, 1914, providing for the adoption of the said, report, spec- ifications and assessments, and the collection of the Usborne assessments for .said work, with five, per cent. per year interest, in four equal ann- url payments. after the final passing of the by-law was provisionally adopted, A small contract for Anderson drain repairs our I;ot•11,ti T:• R. was left to J. Cornish of •E•limville, An a'cebunt of $27,50 was passed an) order issued in payment. Council adjourned to meet Sept. 5. at one o'cloclti. Rheumatism and Bright's Disease Prot. Budlong was Quickly Relieved .of Both afflictions by Using Rheuma. --o— IE you suffer from any form of Rheumatism remember that RHEUMA goes to work quickly to remove the cause, not simply to relieve the dis- tress. Many years' use has demon- strated that it goes to the seat of ,he disease .and expels the poisonous mat- ter through the natural channels - tbe kidneys, bowels, liver and skin "For many years I was troubled with Rheumatism also with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys I suffered awfully. Tried many advertiseclrem- edies. Alter using your truly re- markable preparation RHEUMA, I was fully cured." -Prof. C. J. Bud - long Sound View, Conn. RHEUMA is guaranteed by W. S. Cole who sells it for 50c. a bottle. :BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the Y, M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions College in session t'aom Sept. 1st. Catalogue free. Enter any time. LW. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant 19 Vice -Principal CANADIAN P*cIrmc IIOMESEEKERS' E X C UR SI ON,N' TO MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHLWA.N Each Tuesday until October 27th, Inclusive. Winnipeg and Return a $.95.0011 Edmonton. and 1.uttirn 43.00 I+rom Toronto; ;►fid Sta#lene'West and,' North of Toteute, Proportionate fates from Stations East ire TorOrlto. Return Limit two months. Particulars regarding RAIL or OCEAN' tickets from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents ee write W. 0. MtraPIIV, D.P.A., C,P, ity., q'orento.. NM TOPICS OF WEEK Imeo r"tant Events Which Have Occurred boring the Week. The gutsy World's Happenings Care- finny C7ompnel and Put Unto }Ando, and Attractive Shape for the Readers of Our Paper --A' Solid Hour's Enjoyment, WEDNESDAY. Henry Macbean of London, Ont., was killed yesterday afternoon when he was burled in a cave-in of gravel on thehCaldwell farm near Galt, T Holland -American Steamship Line has placed its large premises on. the Hook of holland at the disposal of the Dutch lted Cross, in the pros- pect of a naval battle in the North Sea. David. yeelleviau, 56, a patient at the Eastern hospital for the Insane at Brockville, disappeared on Satur- day last and yesterday his. body was found hanging from a tree on the farm of Daniel Brennan, five miles east of Brockville. It is . announced that a dashing Irish 'general on the retired list Is going to Ireland on behalf of the British Covernment to consult with the provisional committee of the Na- tionalist volunteers and arrange measures of defence. . THURSDAY. The Brazilian chamber yesterday approved 'the declaration of a mora- torium for 30 days. It may be con- tinued, if necessary, for four months. Pol Planeon, the opera singer, died yesterday in Pr.ri . Plancon was a base singer and made his Paris debut in the • part of Mephistopheles, in 1883, with whieh part his name has been closely associated. Mrs. James Schermerhorie, aged 52 years, of Bellevill• , was yesterday Morning found dead In bed from the ,effects of chloroform." The unfortun- ate woman owing to nervousness used the drug to induce sleep. Edvyard P. Amory, secretary of the Western Railroad Association, was found dead in pool of blood in his office in a Chicago office building late yesterday. There were two deep cuts in his head. The police believe he was murdered. The Ancient Order of Hibernians Convention for Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in sesi:ion at Fredericton, N.B., passed a ' e-olution expressing loyalty to King George and hope that victory would follow the Brit- ish armies in the European war. FRIDAY. A veteran resident of Haldimand Township passed away in the person of A. F. Hare, of Grafton, at the ripe age of 95 years. Vice Admiral Leone Viale was ap- pointed -Italian Minister of Marine in success on to Admiral Enrico Millo, Who retired from the Ministry on ac comet of ill -health. The opclniag of a recruiting, station for the Princess Patricia Light Infan- try Begiment in Montreal yesterday was followed by a large influx of re- cruits of„a very fine type. Gilbert Edgerton, aged 28, son of Thomas Edgerton, of Lancaster, died in the General Hospital at Cornwall yesterday, as the result of an accident he met when his horse ran away. Cornwall lost one of her best known citizens yesterday in the death of John B. Atchison, aged 47, as- sessor and ex -councillor, at the Gen- eral Hospital, following an operation for blood poisoning. The Japanese steamer Shikoku Maru was seriously damaged yester- day and one of her crew killed by a cannon shot fired from the British fort at Hong Kong, while the ves- sel was entering the harbor, The Shikoku had ignored harbor rules. SliTURDAY. The Prince of Wales' relief fund for the distressed families of British soldiers and sailors has attained a to- tal of over $5,000,000. The British Admiralty yesterday gave an assurance that the ocean routes are well patrolled and a guar- antee of the quick resumption of the Atlantic passenger service. War is belt affectinghe big wool- len mill at Campbellford, which this week started on full time, with some departments overtime. For .tile past few months the mills had been run- ning five days a week. Patriotism is being inculcated amongst the children of Montreal with a zest that could come only from a great war. Union Jacks and Canadian flags are to be placed on all the playgrounds of Montreal. MONDAY. D. Raymond, a prominent horse dealer at Montreal, hag' offered the use of his large farm near that city as a concentration camp for horses. The German Government is report- ed to have seized the main factory of the American Corset Co. in Dussel- dorf, Germany, converting it into a hospital. Peter Doyle of Mara Township, near Beaverton, who has been de- spondent for some time, went to the barn early yesterday morning and shot himself. Over a thousand men from the universities of Oxford, Cambridge, Dublin and Edinburgh, have applied for commissions in the army. Over a hundred have been granted, Because Of the gravity of the war si'uation Queen Wilhelmina of Hol- land, has decided to live more sim- ply, and given orders for all court festivities to be cancelled during next 'winter. Feeling is excited to such a point in Paris that thousands of Parisians for several hours early yesterday morning mistook violent " peals of thunder accompanying a storm for. the booming of artillery. A Reuter despatch from Brussels says artillerymen of the civil guard from Verviers relate that during the entry of the Germans into Verviers a shot killed a German soldier, and that the entire street in which they were was rased. VMS DA'V The Wei' Risks Insuranee oflire, in Loudon, to -day has reduced the re e; on cargo insurance from 4 to 3 gui- neas 6d . The British Columbia Fruit Grow - ere' Association will give 100,009 , boxes of apples for the British troops in the field. The ,British cruiser Glasgow has captured tike Hamburg-Aimerican steamship Santa Catharine, which sailed from New York July 25 for South American ports. When the Kaiser arrived at Maniz, Gerraeetty, yesterday, he was met by t ee of his so , including the crown. n6e, who ha,dbeen summoned from tfif}ir regimen.ts to join him there. The French Ministry of Marine an- no ue,seced yes ,erday t t a French fleet ander Adpj,Iral De Peyreri had i ii a Irian ru�er which � >3 $us e w c was b 9ekading the Montenegrin port of An ivari. According to offloial reports made public in Paris yeelerAgy, a German aeroplane, reponnoffteriTig over Gives, in the Department of Namur, Bel- gium, was i4iet with a hot fire from the. Belgians. The machine fell near Hastiere. AUSTRIANS BEATEN. Russian War Office Reports Several Successes on Frontier. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 18.—The Russian War Office yesterday issued an official communication giving in- formation as to the recent military movements on the frontier between Austrian Galicia and Russian Poland. It says:— "The defensive operations and the movements of reconnoitering detach- ments of the • Russian army on the frontier of Galicia between Aug. 13 and 17 led to a series of attacks by' cavalry supported by infantry and artillery. "In the Provinces of Pfotrkoff and Kielce the Austrian: cavalry occupied a front of over fifty miles in length, extending along a line from Token- etockova through Andrejew to Sand- omir. Tile cavalry was supported by the infantry and the artillery. "On Aug. 14 Austrian advance guards penetrated a short distance in- to Russian territory: It is reported that this offensive movement was checked by the Russian troops. "An Austrian attempt to advance from Andrejew toward Kielce failed on Aug. 15, when the Russian troops, by a series of brilliant cavalry at- tacks, succeeded in dislodging the enemy from Kielce, and also occupied a town in the Tomaschoff district. "The Russian cavalry cut up the Austrian advance guard and invaded the frontiers of Austrian Galicia, penetrating a distance of eighty-seven miles. "Near Tomaschoff Russian cavalry inflicted serious losses on the llth Austrian Dragoon Regiment in a bril- liant sabre engagement. "Russian cavalry is In close contact with the enemy everywhere." THREE ARMY CORPS BUSY. Details of Great Britain's Expedition- ary Army Arrive. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. -- British papers. received here yesterday give details of the composition of the British expeditionary forces under command of Field *rshal Sir John French. The field force is composed of three army corps, each comprising two divisions, and there is an extra cavalry division under the command of Major -Gen. Edmund'Allenby. Each army corps is formed of 24 infantry battalions of about 1,000 men each on a war footing, six cav- alry regiments, eight batteries of horse artillery of six guns each, eigh- teen batteries of field artillery, two Howitzer batteries, and troops of en- gineers, signal corps, army service corps and other details. The British field force, therefore, should contain 72 infantry battalions, 18 cavalry regiments, 24 batteries of horse artillery with 144 guns, 54 batteries of field artillery with 324 guns, six Howitzer batteries and the usual details, according to the latest British army list issued at the end of July. The First Army Corps is command- ed by Lieut. -Gen. Sir Douglas Haig, the Third by Maj. -Gen. W. P. Put- teney, and the Second was led by Lieut. -Gen. Sir James Grierson, who died suddenly yesterday, and has been replaced by another general. SERGEANT UPHELD. Militia Officials Say Hooten Only Did His Duty In Shooting. MONTREAL, Aug. 18.—Sergeant George Hooten, of the Heavy Artil- lery, will not becourt-martialled for the shooting and killing of Antoine Nottar, the French reservist, in front of the drill hall on Craig street, Fri- day afternoon. A military court of inquiry will be held to -day, but only for the estab- lishment of the facts of the case to be placed on record. Sergt. Hooten, it is said, was only, doing his duty as a soldier in shooting, and will in no sense appear as a; criminal before a court to -day. Suchis the tenon of the statement issued at m.ilitia'head.quarters yester- day morning by Cties S.. J., Denison, of- ficer commanding..the fifth division at Montreal, through his general staff officer, Major C -r. ,,W. Henderson. "The public do not realize," said the latter officer, "that Montreal is in a state of war, just as much as Germany or Belgium, or any part of Europe at present, All I can say to the pian in the street is, if a soldier in.,uniform gives you an order, obey it and don't argue," Consideration For Prisoners. PARIS, Aug. 18,—It was anttoune- ed officially yesterday afternoon that Russia will treet with especial .con-' sideration any ,prisoners from the German provinces of Alsace and Lor- raine who may be Captured by her forces, France, on her part, will shoal equal consideration toward any Pol- ish prisoners she ma,y make, The two. countries have reached an under- standing to this effect, ervoas ovtAY tic *earned d rr, ei t a*b;rr. of Cider A4 CW+fro,111.. wret.i ffr. ,Piierm a. Nkomo ,cents for your'Cofm- tiy njed ee of vela» iPttoti, Ygi Ietdtssaltt '¢" idasa etn.ugth ue for the nerves and haidte. who are restless, 'with* west.Gle"fid e of position, e.. 011 ~'- aro ifmally excitable or who en* fainting' or dizzy spe le, or nervone Who cane o andHewakeflped.ulness are usually auffererst 1,ky DR. PIECE'S F•e e .. Favorite �'resc o is the soothing, cordial and womanly tonic that brings about an invigorating calm to the nervous system., me - ging painsOvercowhiches ,resembleththeweakness pilinsand ofthedragrheu- matism. Thousands of women in the past forty years can bear witness to its benefits. Your dealer fe medicines sella it in liquid .or stelae. coated tablet form; or you can send 50one-cent stamps then tial bo;4 of Dr.,Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets, Address Dz. V. M. Fiera, Invalids'. Rotel and Surgical Institute. BSffalo, N. Y. mmaunu mnnnlnmunmiunifiiuiuiiinnui ua Dr. ierce's p 1ieatant Pellets Regulate and Invigorate Ste cb, Wit i{owJi, Sugar-CRigav1 'iay Granules. nuturrit muliI11iluwnnIIiumswiiimiirirrutuaI Q. LUMLEY The recent showers hat's delayed •tl 2 finish of the harvest in thi's sec- tion, Quite a number have ninishecl -Miss Agnes Alexander and Mr Smitl, of Winchelsea spent Sunday at David Alexander's, Miss Elva Bolton •has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives in, Egmondville and Hensall.-Miss Mary McQueen has returned to, Thorndale to resume her Position;-,hfrs:•.,..Gamble is' • ;ifiing vocal lesson_ : to quite a large class.. -Miss Ethel Bell has returned from a week's stay at Grand Bend. -Miss Annie Beck of London has „returned harm. after a visit with her' ' aunt Mrs Jahr Glenn. o: his children, were at home when he diaiedihblhrr Thmanye deceasyeedsago, came i'rc and'm Nhehd w ki 'reached, the .age of 71 years. The re mains were laid to rest on Tuesday 'loss.afternoon in the Lutheran cemetery Besides his widow he leaves a family of sons and daughters to mour.t his HENSALL Rev Mc L. Smith is home from his vacation. -Mrs Johns of Guelph is the guea;; of her mother, Mrs. Hy. Cook Mr;; ''Manns Sr., has been ccnfined to her bed by illness since Friday, iMiss Flo Cudmore, of Toronto is the gues' of her ,parents for her ho'idays. Wil . Moore and wife of Loncloi are ZURICA i visiting with his sister Mrs. T. Situp - son. -Miss Edina McDonald has re- , ,turned from a visit of some weeks ,tuitl. Detroit relatives. -Miss Marie ,.leong who has been spending several weeks with the Misses Carling, re- ; turned to Stratford, Thursday. -Miss Maggie Thompson, is here on a visit, front the WeIfi EEO L accompanied by Miss Demuth of Port Arthur. -Mrs. T. Neelands is spending a few days witL her daughter Hili. King, in To- ronto; and also with her parents at Oakville, -Mrs. A. Case, who uader- I wean an operation for appendicitis at `London, is making a good recovery John D. Buchanan of New York. who holds a fine position with a big in- surance company there, is home visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Buch- anan. -The hricl;-laying' on the new tcwe, hall was started last week, the cross walls being complete. Mrs . Bedworth of London 'visited with friends.- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edighoffer of Bad Axe Mich. are vis- iting iti.tig with relatives around here. -Miss .Alma Axt has returned from her hol- idays in London and other gales. - Me, Ed Appel is spending a few weeks with relatives in Merlin and other tossss.-Mr. Feadore Howald of; Strat- ford is spending his holidays With re- latives in town. -Mr. Fred Hess has been very ill. -Mr. Karl Sherman.of Detroit is spending his holidays' with Mir and Mrs, Ed. Seims.-Mr, Chas. Fritz and daughter Dorthy, left Wed. for Sarnia and other places. -Mrs: Henry Rickbeil of North Dakota, Who hag been. visiting relatives around this vicinity left Wednesday for her home Mr. Henry Rupp, who has been failing far some time died an Sunday, Most Trusteeships Often Lastg T-rou.,h. Many Lifetimes 'You may have every confidence inthefriend whom you appoint as the original. trustee, but you have' no voice in the selec- tion of his -successors. This strong Trust Company is permanent and fulfils its duties far more effectively than is possible in the case of a private execu- tor. It is ever on the watch in the interests of its clients and through its Officers and Management it feels the pulse of the finan- cial world as no private individual can. Ca or write for full information. THE LONDON & WESTERN TRUSTS CO, LIMITED 382 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT. SIR GEO. GIBBONS, ICC., President JOHN S. MOORE, 141an-3er LABATT'S' LAGER IS MILD, PURE, APPETIZING Just the Beverage for the busy man:— rests the nerves and ensures sound sleep. If not sold in your neighborhood, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED LONDON - - CANADA ice'" Special arrangements for direct shipment to e�private consumers. 52 Yes! Caught with the goods—a box of Kellogg's Corn Flakes, But it would be a shame to scold them when they like it so well, and it's so good for theme