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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-9-24, Page 5L e r a is ur r- at ve O, DENTAL, Or. G. P', ROULAT,01'i, L,D.S„ `D,A,S. DEKTI ST Member of 11.C, .I.S. of Ontario and. Honer Graduate of Toronto, !university., affIce--Grier Dickson & Carang"'s law office. Cldeed 39:ednesday afternoons. DI. 2t. R. ICINSMAN, L.D,S., nrD,S•, Honor Graduate ,or. Toronto University' DENTIST Teeth extracted without pain, or any bad effects.Office over Giadinan &, Stanbury's Office, Maden Street, Exeter.. LEGAL. DiCKSON & CARLING, BARRISTEIRS, Solicitors. - Notaries, Conveyancers, Com- missioners. Solicitors for the ifolesons Bank. etc. Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest Offices—Madn-St., Exeter I. R. Carling, B.A. L. H. Dickson MONEY TO LOAN We have a lairge amount of private funds to loan on tarn and village prop- erties at low rates of interest. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Soldcitors, Exeter. T. B CARLING Lite, Fire, Accident and Plate Glass Insurance, Collecting accounts, and con- ducttng auction sales. — Exeter. Ont. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS THE sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter,section of available Domin- ion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta The applicant must appear in perso t at the Dominion Lands !lg- ency of Sub -Agency for the Dis- trict. Entry may be made at :.ny Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub -Agency) an certain conditions. Duties—Six months' residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A homesteader may live Within nine miles of his, homestead cn a faa tri of at least 80 acres, on certain conditions, A habitable house is re - nuked in every case, except when re- s:idence is performed in the vicinity. Incertain, distticts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3 per acre. Duties—Six months resi- dence in each of three years after earnine homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation.. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain condi- titans. A settler who has exhausted his homestead eight may take a purchas ed homestead £ii certain districts. Price $3 per,•acre. Duties—Must re- side ti =oaths in ,each of 3 years, cu- ltivate 50 acres, and erect a house wortli $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 the Mialeter of the Interior N.B.-Unauthe'rized,. tpublication of this advertisement wlU. not .be pard tor. DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS tint: gulating Pill for Women. $5 a boa or Undo for $10. Sold at all Drug Stores, or sailed to any address on receipt of price: Tag SdoaEnr, Dine Co„ St. Catharines, Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. vim aria Vitality; for Nerve and Brain; increases "grey matter" ;a Tonie—will build you up. $3 a box, or two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail on receipt of price; Tau SCOBELL DBVG Co., St. Catharines. Ontario. CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. is a school with a continental repu- tationfor high grade work and for the success of its graduates, a ,school with superior courses and instructors We give individual attention in Com- mercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy Departments. Why attend elsewhere whe::• there is room here? You) may entea• at any time. Write for our large free catalogue D. A. McLachlan, Principal EFFICIENCY first, last and all the time is the chief feature of the cour- st^s of instructionin the El.LroTT Young and Charles Sts,, Toronto Yes, aur graduates succeed. They. have the habit. Write for catalogue. EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful whirling Spray Marvel Douche 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. WINDSORSUPPLYCO.,Windsar,Ont, General Agents for Canada. RAND -TRUNK SYS E) Colonist Fares. Auction Sale Oft HORSES, CATTLE, PIGS HAY BUGGIES. There will be sold by public auc- tion at N P. Warrener's, Ferns, 2 miles South of rieulsall ,on the London Road on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, at 1 o'clock, the following,-- Horses—Matched team, general pur- pose 7 .sued 8 years old; carriage horse 6 yrs. old; general pul'pose horse 9 years o•lcl; carriage horse 8 yrs old; 4 yr, Old driver; aged car- nage horse; aged pony; 3 carriage horses 7 years old; carriage !^gorse 5 years old; carriage horse 3' years old' 2 fillies and 1 gelding rising 3 years old; 2 geldings and 1 filly ris- iug 2 years old, Cattle -1 cow due to calve; erre Nov. 4 steers .and 3 heifers 2 yrs. old; 3 steers and 1 heifer 1 year old, Pigs -1 sow due at time, of sale, 3 pigs 3 -mos old, 13 pigs 3 weeks old. Buggies -2 Stanhope rubber tire top buggies, nearly new; auto seat rubber tire tol; buggy, nearly new; auto seat ste c tire buggy; 3 top buggies in good repair. About 20 tons hay. Teems -7 months' credit will be, giv- en on furnishing approved joint notes A discount of 5 per cent. Her annum allowe r off for cash. N. P Warranter & E. L. Drake, Props. B S,. Phillips, Auctioneer ONE—WAY 'SECOND CLASS Frain all Stations in; Ontario to certain, points in ALBERTA BR; COLUMBIA ARIZONA CALIFORNIA COLORADO. MONTANA NEVADA OREGON: ''TEXAS - UTAH WASHINGTON On, Sale Sept 24 to Oct 8 inclusive Full particulars at Grand Trunk tic- ket Offices, or write C. E. Horning, D,P.A.. Toronto, Ont. N. J, DORS, Exetwr Auction Sale OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS. There will be sold by public auc- tion, on Lot 10, Con, 10, Stephen, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1914, at 1 o'clock, the following,—, Horses—Percheron. horse, 6 years old. horse 5 years old by Southport; marc 7 years old in foal to French Giron; Percheron colt rising 2; colt 1 year old; driver. Cattle -6 cows, supposed to be in —calf: 2 yearling steers; 2 yearling heifers: 5 calves. Pigs -3 sows supposed to \bee in pig; 2 sows about 150; 1 sow, due to pig at time' of sale; a ,number of little Pigs, Implements—Massey Harris binder, mower. Noxoan seed drill, cultivator, 2 sets harrows, rake, cutter, 2 plows sleigh, wagon 2 buggies, 2 sets double harness ,2 sets single harness, fanning mill smaller, root pulper, set double -- trees, ineckyokes, hay rack, gravel box robe and other articles too numerous to mention. A quantity hay Quarter acre mangolds A number of hens, ducke and tur- keys A collie dog. Household effects—Parlor suite, or- gan ,three bedsteads, mattress, glass cupboard. half cupboard, bureau, half dozei: dining chairs, couch, hanging lamp fall leaf table, coal. and wood range, wood stove. base burner; tub- ular separator, DeLaval separator new Terms—$10 and under cash; over t hat ,amount 12 months credit on ;ap- prove a joint notes. A discount of 4 per cent off for ,cash; on credit am- ounts Hay little pigs and poultry cash .AP will be sold • without •re- serve as the proprietor • has'. sold his farm B. S PHILLIPS,Auct, JOHN KEYS, THOS DINNEY, Pro Auction Sale OF FARM AND FARM STOCK, There will be sold ,by puslic auc- tion on,. Lot 7, ,Con. 7, Stephen, one mile South of Crecliton, an THURSDA, OCTOBER 8, 1914, at one o'clock, sharp, the following;— Horses-2 fillies rising 2 years old Southperts; sucking colt by South- port Cattle—Cow due to calve in Jan; lades ricins 3 years old, due in Dec.; heifer rising.•' thee- clue in Feb.; 2 far- row cows • 2 fat steers read _e ship; 8teeir rising• 3 • five heifers+ rising 3; 3 steerr. rising 2; 5 heifers rising ?; 6 spring calves. ; Pins -2 good brood soivs due to ,ar- row in Dec.; 18 pigs 3 months old. Sheep -5 ewes. Thi< stock is all well-bredi and in good condition. There willibe no re- serve as the proprietor had given up his farn and implements to his son. who has all the stock he wants, so thir stoci. • will be sold to outsiders at ane price. • Rea' Estate—There will also be a pasture farm offered for sale, contain - rang 50 acnes. more or less; the north half of Lot 5, 'Con., 4, Stephen. This is' a goose pasture farm and plenty of good water Spring preek runs, across corner of it. .Terms—Chattels, all sums of $10,00 and under cash; over that amount 12 months credit will be .given on fur- nishing approved joint notes. Five per cent off for cash 111, lieu of notes. Real Estate—$500 down Nov 1st, 1914, balance can be left on the ,farm by the pti,rchaser giving •a•:mortgage on the same at 5 per cent. interest. ISAAC HILL, . JAS. STANLEY Proprietor Auctioneer, CLINTON—The marriage was sol- emnize; hese Sept 17 of Fred Gillies to Miss • Emma, daughter of Police Magistrate Andrews. They .. willeee- • side in Clinton. imta TQ SENO ALL TO FRONT German s Wing Forced Baek By wane o! -i ON TOE m .TTLt!33. F1 OI' T, Sept. W he WOStOrn tying of the Ger- ll : ; , been thrust bank abilut Ger- 'rt . d ring tib t 48 hours ' o contints Wit fighting nh ci g,t< 'WrBo j lit f p, despite g.1 st super- it 1 ues, show the most de - mina " t to ie1 an inch of t0i'_,. �A.�19. new ground out a terrible struggle, but the fl' gr troops at the disposal of the allied Commanders, have grad- ually forted the Germans to reeede. The Turcos are adding daily to their record of daring ache vglnente. Late Sunday night In a C at1y bayo- net encofinter they broke through the Gerniln, lines without firing more than a few shots, recaptured and brought back four field guns which t49 French troops read abandoned the previous day. They seeped to dis- dd1 n the pnurderous rifle and il3chine gunfire poured into them, refusing to listen to the officers who tried to keep them under cover. Cold steel yesterday again played a bio part in the battle of the big hosts fighting along the Aisne, the Oise and Woevre. The most remarkable point about the encounters is that the troopsscarcely see each other before they actually come hand to hand. T ,ie recklessness displayed at the beginning of the hostilities, with the resultant carnage through the ma- chine guns, has almost disappeared and every movement of the attacking and defending troops is carried out with the utmost caution until the mo- ment of actual contact. STANLEY—A very happy event oc curre 1 at the home of .Mr. and Mrs, Jame' Reid of the Front Road, Stan- ley Wednesday afternoon, when their daughter, Mary, became the bride of Mr. Davit Elliott of Clinton. CLINTON,,—Maria Davis, widow of. the late Hugh Moore, a former :esi- den.) of Clinton, passed away in De- troit aged 74. It is over 20 years since the Moore family left Clinton for. Detroit, The remains were brough' here for interment. BUSINESS AND 'SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expe'tt instructors at the Y, M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to pogitions. College in session from Sept,. 1st, Catalogue tree. Ettter any time. Westervelt 1 W. Westervelt, Jr, Principal Chartered Accountant 10 Vice-0ttinapal SHOT BY KING ALBERT. Chauffeur Tried To Drive Monarch Into German Lines. PARIS, Sept. ,22.—The Progres du Nord yesterday relates a remarkable story of the King of the Belgians shooting his chauffeur while the lat- ter traitorously attempted to driye him into the German' line's. The King was with his troops at South Ant- werp, and, ordered his chauffeur to drive ahead. After a while the King. noticedthat the driver changed his directions. His Majesty then warned him, andwhen the chauffeur took not notice, ordered him to halt. This having no effect, King Albert, convinced o: his treach- ery, drew his revolver and shot the chauffeur dead. He himself stopped the :ar and drove back„to the Bel- gian lines in safety. In the man's clothing papers were found showing that he had received a German offer of a quarter million dollars for the King's capture. , GERMANS ACCUSE RULER. War Lord and Ministers Should Be Arrested, Says Manifesto. LONDON, Sept.. 22. — Members of the German Humanity League, who on Aug. 1.1 issued the statement that the end of the war inevitably would see the deposition of the Kaiser, have made the following further state- ment: "We reiterate as men passionately loving the fatherland, it is the duty of every man who cares for the wel- fare of mankind, to join hands in ar- resting the Kaiser and the. Ministers around him who are responsible for the appalling crimes perpetrated on non-combatants, which have disgrac- ed our nation in the eyes of the whole civilized world. • "The true and lasting interests of the toilers and wage-earners of Ger- many ,any can only be served by the com- plete victory of the allied : armies. "There can be no lasting peace, no security for the rights, of man, and no protection gf democracy from bri- gandage andlleath until the imperial domination bT Prussia within der - many is crflshed by disarman ent and swept away forever.” Entire Force, at Valoartler Will Form First. Contingent. BERNSTOFF INSINCERE Churchill Says There Can Be No Peace With Prussian Militarism. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22. — (Via London.)—In- a speech here last nigt, W nt�ssn Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, referring to the talk of peace by the Czerman Am- bassador to the United States, Count Von Bernatorff, said: "His vague talat of peace is ap insincere as the information o which he Is the source. Peace with . the German people might be arranged in good • times but there would be no peace with Prussian militarism, short of the grave." England, said the First Lord, did not seek to subjugate Germany or Austria, or their people, however complete her victory might be over the . The worst that could happen to Neill after the war was that they shou d be set free to live, and let live fairly and justly. TO IISE ARCHANGEL. Russia Will Try to Keep Port Open After Conference With the Pre jer and Members of the Cabinet (mi. Rugh%es 4.nnounees That the fres alt B'o}�ce o3 31,200 Officers and Men Will Go Instead of an Army Division of 22,000 as Planned. With. Ice -Breakers. • LONDON, Sept,' 22.—According to information received by the British Board of Trade, it may be found pAA- sibie to keep open the Russian port of Archangel to the Arctic Ocean by means of the ice -breaking steamers untilnd of November.and pose sibly until themiddle of December. It is also holed to make arrange- ments for additional berths whit will facilitate the discharge of pri- vate cargos: Archangel is the moat northerly point in the railway system of Europe and is the only large seaport on the northeast of the Russian empire. The harbor usually 1s.fr'ee from ice,. only between July and September, <-, Boy Of 15 'fills Farmer. EMERSON, Man., Set. 22. -- As the result of a feud between Chris- tian Heintz, a farmer living in the district of Overton, about 25 miles south of here, and Alex. Dalishak, the 15 -year-old son of a neighbor, the former is dead and the boy is under arrest charged with killing him. VALC Twat CAMP, Sept. 22,— ' , ••i Send nearly. CO thousand re r in rat than e�nt eff stn rat e t .. �. h 4 g . a w asked by the British War Office. 01s announcement was made by Col. .`ri1 Hughes last, night, and the deci- sinta was the result of a conference Vstween Sir Robert Borden, the Min - Mg Qf Militia, and Sir George Fos - tet end lion. Robert Rogers at the limP yesterday. It means that 31,- g 0 officers and mer: and 7,500 horses wfil be transported to England, fa- f;•tead of a division of 22,500 men, welch was the original plan, follow - in the request of the Imperial au- }' ties. It also means that every o x in training ining here will be taken rd, wh„eh has caused great re - le cing among those who expected to be rejected. Every man in camp who is' fit for active service will comprise the first contingent. Asked whether any soldiers would remain in training at Valcartier and if there would be a second contingent immediately mobilized, Col. Hughes stated: "We have decided that every ratan will be taken from this camp. Tlie fring line from Canada will consist of an army division of 22,500, men, but at the same time we have deenl4d it advisable to send. the .rest of the them to act as a reserve, instead of leaving them here and not being able to use theta at a time when they and greatly needed because of possible de- lay in transporting them. As to whe- ther a second cont'.ngent will be mo- bilized, I cannot say. The services of 100,000 can be obtained just as eas- ily as eeere the services of those at present encamped here. A second contingent will be quickly mobilized if necessary." The first contingent will consist of nineteen battalions of infantry, i$ eluding the Princess Patricia Reit ment, which is now in training a Levis. This latter regiment will as part of the first contingent. T. original intention was to send on y 12, battalions. There will also be three squadrons of Strathcona Horse, three squadrons of the Royal Cana- dean Dragoons ani the artillery of about 4,000 men and many twelve, eighteen and sixty -pound guns. Sir Robert Borden shook hands with every officer in camp yesterday morning. He addressed the officers of each brigade, telling them that it had been decided to send every officer and man to England. This indeed was a splendid sur- prise to the officers, many of whom thought that they would not go owing to the surplus. It is quite possible that many will be unattached and may be used by English territorial regiments. Canada will also' contri- bute about 300 machine guns. The Duke of Connaught inspected the two cavalry regiments, the Strath- cona Horse and Royal Canadian 1)- goons yesterday morning. The r yai party and Cabinet Ministers returned to Ottawa last night. Second Contingent Required. OTTAWA, Sept. 22.—It hasee._ deckled to raise forthwi ti a s a4riel contingent of Canadians, 19,000 strong, making 50,000 in all, with the 31,000 going in the present Con- tingent, says a well defined report here yesterday. The second contin- gent is to be ready to sail for the scene of conflict by Nov. 1. Weak Heart Many popple suffer from weak hearts. They may experience shortness of breath on exertion, am over the heart, or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing i g after meals or their eyes become blurred, the heart is not . sufficiently strong to pump blood to the extremities, and the have cold hands and feet,or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply to the stomach. A heartonic and alterative should be taken which has no bad after-effect, Such is Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery It helps the hnmantsystem n Hconstant narcotics or alcohol, dangerouswhich p i themanufacture of rich, red blood. It he stomach to assimilate or takeu the proper elements from the food, thereby helpingdi digestion curing e and u i dyspepsia, pcart-bra n and manuncomfortable eh r • m- g $ ysymp- toms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevers; for the run- down,anesmic, thin -blooded people, the "Discovery" is refreshing and vitalizing. In liquid or fa$fet form at most drug atoms or send 50 one -cent stamps for trial box to Dr.Pisrca'.Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. P fie Y D helps t tom, Read Chapter Vll on Circulatory Organs in the "MedicalAdviser"—A French clout, bound book of 1008 pages sent on receipt of 31 one -cent stamps, address as above. ZURICH ' Rev. Miller was: in Toledo lastweek —Louis Kraft ,olio recently disposed of his farm in, Stephen, will move to this village,—Peter Keohler has pur- chased from George Witiner the pro- perty formerly owned by C. Bechler, for $2000. Mr. Witmer has purchased front F W, Hess the dwelling occup- ied by W. H. TJehlder. Dr A J. MacKitilion, one) of Zur- ich'a leading physicians, was married Sept. 17 to Miss Matilda • Johnston eldestdaughter of:Mr, and Mrs, Rob- ert Rose Johnston, of the Dominion House After the ceremony„ Dr,and Niro MacKinnon [eft in aff auto for Detroit froni which' place they will visit New York Ahad the, East. Mrs. Charles Brill who has been sufferli g from .cartper for the past four year: died at her home here on Sept 13th at the age of 77'years 8 months and 7 days. Mrs. Alvi,na Wagner widow of the late Conrad Wagner died at the, home of her daughter. Mrs. David McLinch- ey Goshen Line, Stanley, Sept 11 at the agc of 76 years and 11 months The deceased was well known in town,. Hca• husband two sons Peter andChristaiii and dau.ghte'r Mrs: David Schep predeceased' her, the surviving family beingWilIiai?3 .0 of. this place John Mrs Simpson and ilrs. Haugh of Guelph,. Mrs. McLitr;chey of Stanl- LAND FOR PRISON FARM. Thirteen Thousand Acres Chosen For Establishment Near Sudbury. TAp0P.ONTO, Sept. 22.—The Ontario Govverhntent is projecting still anoth- er industrial farm. lion. W. J. Et na announced yesterday that 13,000 acres of crown lands in the j, dicta district of Sudbury had been selected for this purpose and that work o It was beginning at once. The fl " contingent of men left Sudbury feli the new site yesterday and will set iia tents until suitable shelters riTe erected. The new !arm is situated in But wash Township, at a distance of 4 miles from Sudbury. It Is bounded on north and south by the 'Canadian Pacific and Canadian Northern Rail- ways, and has splendid facilities for stock -raising. It is the expects ion of the Minister that the assistance of the Fort William institution and eth- ers now planned, that the 2,000 cat- tle annually consumed in provincial institutions will be supplied entirely by the province. Survivors of Karluk Sail. NOME, Alaska, Sept. 22. he eight Caucasian survivors of the fee fansson steamer Karluk, who ere taken from Wrangell Island by the Schooner King ane', Winge, and trans- ferred to the U. S. revenue cutter Bear, are still on • the tear under tele care of the cutter's physicians. TXe four Eskimos were landed at Nomr�e. All the parties except William L. M" Kinlay, the scientist, are • sufferin' from frozen feet. The captain of the Bear pian:} >to take the survivors to Dutch Harbo3rt, where they will be transferred to tri steamer 'Senator, which will land them at Victoria and Vancouver. Praises Chivalry of King George. `'AMSTERDAM, Sept 22. — Com- meeting on the report ;'brought. to Cologne; that :K•ing" George V. had vi'diitea ato'ltntT cL d-ermad'soldiers In •Southampton she s ctplogne Gazette say's in a areeeht`'issuel "The war which now rages ha brought about so much hatred through the infamous conduct on the part of our opponents that .we recog- nit's more highly still the chivalrous behavior of the English King," ... ey Township and Mfrs'. F, Bossenberry • of Berlin. FALL I�u kto,n Parkhill ,Seafoa'tb Zurich Ailsa Graig FAIRS. Sept 24-25 Sept. 24-25 Sept. 24-25 Sept 73-24 29-30 Here's A Friend Indeed Constipation is the -bane of old age—harsh cathartics aggra- vate, avoid them and use Cham- betlaains Tablets, the raaildest and gentlest oflaxatives—best for the y g. the middle *zed and the old. 25c. bottle—Druggists and Dealers. er by mail. 6 CiauiMis's lllaiiwe Ce. Tenets ,r Next in Importance is making s provision to ensura to Making a Will its being ,properly ^. carried out. The interest of this Company in any estate which it is ern- Tpowered to administer is strictly impersonal. All things are done with the sole aim of fulfilling its trust with the highest degree oe efficiency and faithfulness in closest conformity with the express:.d desires of the testator. Consult ;with us regarding the . administration of your estate, All information cheerfully furnished free. THE LONDON & WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED 382 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT. SIR GEO. GIBBONS, S.C., President; JOHN S. MOORE, Manager 2 • y � LABATT'S STOUT The very best for use in ill -health and convalescence Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America at World's Fair, 1893 PURE—SOUND—WHOLESOME .JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA 29 11111. Buy Goods Made In Canada ! Buying foreign -mad goods won't keep . Can- adian factories open. KELLOGG'S Toasted., Corn Flakes is THE ONLY food product bearing the Kel- logg naxne that is made right here in Canada. All others are imported and do not help our own people. YOUR MONEY Spent on CANADIAN -MADE GOODS helps CANAD- IAN WEOKERS. Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake Co. LONDON .., CANADA.