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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-10-15, Page 5DENTAL Dr, Ci. F. RQULSTON, L,D.S., D.D.S. DBN.TIBT ` Member of time R.O.D.S, of Ontario and^ Honor, Graduate of Toronto University,; af'lice—Over Dieltaovi & Carllng's office, Closed . 'W'ednesday afterneonty. DR. A, R. KINSMAN, L,D'.5., D.D.S., Honor ,Graduate of Toronto Univers1i PENTT•ST Teeth ,extracted 'without Pain,, or. 04151 bad effects, Office over, Gladman .r„&' gta?ibdry's Office, Main Street, 'Flxeter.: LEGAL DICKSON & CARLING, 13ARRXST1 RS, Solicitors; Notaries', Conveyancers, CQt#t- •rn stoners, Solleit.pra for the Melsone flank: etc. oney to Loan at lowest rates of interest Offices—Main-St., Exeter 1 R. Carling, B.A. L. H. Dickson We. funds males MONEY TO LOAN have a large • amount of private. to loan on farm and village prop at low rates of interest. GLADMAN & STANBURY. Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter. T. B CARLING Life, Fire, Accident and Plate Glass Insurance, Collecting .accounts, and cont ducting auction sales. - Exeter. Ont. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND RIEGULATIONS THE sole •head of a• family, or <:.ny mak over18 years old, may, homestead a quarter -sectio -n of • available Domi,n- iote •' in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Aloerta The applicant must appear in perso i at the Dominion. Lands Ag- ency of Sub -Agency foie the ` Dis- trict. Entry may be trade at eay Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub -Agency) on certain conditions. Duties -Six months' residence upon andcultivation of the Iand in each •.of three years.. A homesteader iiiay live within eine miles of his„ homestead cn a fof at least 80 acres, on certain conditions. A habitable house is re- atnj�rred in emery case, except when 2 e- s,dence is perfogmed in the vicinity. In certaint districts 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 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 homestead right may take a purchas- ed homestead in certain districts. Price $3 jar acre. Ditties—Must r•e- side, 6 months in each of 3 years, cu- ltivate 50 acres, and. erect • a house warth $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 Minister of the Interior N.B.-Unau,thiarized su) iication of this advertisement will not •be paid for. DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS Ar Rte° gulating PC1 for Women. `$5 a box or th're•,efor` .fps. Sold at all Drug Stores. or mailed to any address on receipt of price... Tire ScOBaLL DRIIo Co, St. Catharine"s, Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. Restoresvim and. Vitality; for Nerve and Brain; increased "grey matter" • a Tonic—will build you up. $3 a, box. or tits for $5, at drug stores, or by mats on receipt of price TAS SCOBELL DRUG CO., St. Catharines. Ontario. CENTRAL 1,111. STRATFORD. ONT. is a school with a continental repu- tation. for 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 wheythere is room here? You may enter at any 'time. Write for our large free catalogue D. A. McLachlan, Principal. Attend the . Best. It always pays ELLIOTT • Auction Sale • 01' FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS There will be sold by pebiie ttuc- tigh, on Lot 9, Con.. 1, Usborne, 114 miles South of Exeter, on TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 20, 1914 A+` Orte o'clock, the following,- Hoeses-.-Driving mare 10 years old in foul to 'Lord. of Manor; :arriage mare rising 4, suitable for farm Jriv- iaig : yearling heavy draught mare, .ir- ed by Uncle John. Cattle—Cow due in Jan;; two eew4 supposes to be yin "calf;, 4 yearling steers; 7 yearling heifers ; 10 spring calves Pigs—Brood sow due to farrow, be- ginning' of Nov.; 2 brood sows slue last of Nov. Also snumber hens, good Collie, dog 1 years old. Implememata--7 ft. binder, 6 ft, moven 9 ft. rake, 13 disc drill, 9 ft steei land faller, 6 ft. cultivator, 3 section lever harrows, Fleury walk- ing plow, Na, 21; Maxwell root pul- per, (these implements are ;ill new) wagon hay rack, gravel box, set Iloub' le harnesstap buggy, road cart, cut- ter whiffletrees, neckyoke, new Mal- otte sefaaator, new Daisy churn, g000 cook, stove, coal or wood, and other aiticles too numerous to men- tion. Terms—All sums of $10 and udder cash; over that amount $ months' credn on furnishing approved , oint notes 5 per cent. per annum off for cash. There will be no reserve as the groprietor has • given up farming, MILO SNELL,JAS. STANLEY . Proprietor • Auctioneer. Auction Sale. OfFARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS ien Lot 6, South. Boundary, Hay ;,Z,•.Fniles west of Exeter North en, Thursday ;November 5th, 1914 - At one o'clock, the following Hoses -Brood mare agric., 5=yr-old ra "foal brood mare with colt at foot; ?' General .Purpose. fillies, 2 -yr -old, bred from Percheron Horse; 2 Agric fillies 2 -yr -old, bred from Percheron horse - Gelding 1 -year old; 2 spring colt e. bred from U,n,cle John. Cattle -2 cows supposed to be, in calf,: 'farrow cow; 3 two-year-old steers • 6 two -yr -old heifers; 6 one- year -old steers; 5 one-year heifers 4 spring. calves. Hogs—Seven stockers. Implements—Corn King manure spre ader, mower, McCormick binder, 6 ft. new; wooden silo, roller, set double llight harness, McCormick sp'g tooth culltivatcr Kangaroo gang plow, lum- ber wagon set double harness, 11 disc fertilizer drill, new car, hay fork end slings for wooden track, Souvenir range . Terms—e10 and under cash; • over that .amauat 12 months' credit' on up - prove; joint notes. 4per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. Nelson Stanlake, B. S. Phillips, ;Prpprietor Auctione.er., AUCTION SALE Of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS sn Lod: 23, Con. 10, Stephen, on Tues- day, October 27, at over o'clock,— Horses-1 mare 9 year ofd, General Purpose-, mare 7 year old, Agric.; 3 year ale' gelding, Agric., sired by Mil- ler- '2 year old mare, Gen. Purpose' sired by ;Miller; blood mare 2 -year old sired by Non, Parolee. 1 year old mare Gen Porpoise sired by Milker. Cattle -2 ,cows due to calf in Jan. 2 caws due to calf in February, cow clue to calf in May, 3 1 -year old steers 6 spring calves. Poultry—about 50 hens. Implements— Massey Harris binder;, 10 ft hay , rake, new; manure spreader 13 hoe disc: drill new. Deering, mow- er, Manan cultivator, 2 disk harrows, 1 nearly new; land roller, diamond bar row; walking plow 2 furrow plow ,bob slleighs ..light bob sleighs, wagon, light wagon.3 seated cab, moot pulper, fan- ninir,,rtiiil with bagger, 2,000 lbs. scales, new cuttipg box, cream separator new; wagon box with pig rack, gravel boot; hay .rack, 2 set double harness, set light double harness, 1 single set, 2rolling? coulters, emerystone, scuffler grind stone buggy pole, wood gook Stove, barrrel, whi,ffletrees, .neckyokes 'Chains, folks, showels & other articles tar► numerous too mention. TERMS—All sums of $10 and un- der -cash . over•that aniGunt 11 months credit an furnishing approved .'Dint nates A discomfit of 4 per cent per cent. off for cash .on credit amounts. No reserve as the proprietor has sold his farm, TORONTO has a National , ,rreput. tions 'for superior Business and Short- hand Education. Catalogue free. • Commence now. ”- W J. ELLIOT'fi, Principal 734 Yonge St., Toronto. EVERY WOMAN: is interested and,ehould know aboutthe wonderful INaMY®lWMrling3 ray DoucIo Ask your druggist for it. If he cannot supply the MARVEL;' accept no other, but send ,tamp for Illus- trated book—.sealed. It gives full Particulars and directions invaluable to ladies. WINDSORSUPPLYCO.,Windsor.Ont. General Agents for Canada. 1 Double' Track . all the Way f• y TORONTO - CHICAGO TORONTO - MONTREAL The International Limited Canada's .Train Of Superior Service Leave Toronto 4.40 p.m. daily; er- ri'ves. Detroit 9.55 p.m..aaxd Chicago 5.00 ami J.1 ._1 • E. BOSSENBERie—Ye'•'`j-s. BEAVER, Auctzwtees ,R o rietor epi NEW LINE IS FORMING Great 13._ tie of Belgium Wm Ex., tend Over 300 -Mile Line, After Taking Antwerp German Forces Are Making a Desperate Effort to. (het to {sfend and Are Reported to Have Occupied Ghent—Activ- ity Is Reported Near." erdtin and Soissons on ,trine In France; LONDON, Oct. 13, -Both sides are bending every energy for the o ti'i- paign that will decide the fate off-' tend. The possession of • this port would be of immense advantage to Germany, of much greater sigl?ifi- canoe than the capture 9l Antwerp. To drive the assault home the Ger- mans are undoubtedly bringing up every availableman, both from Ant- werp and such points -as their centre and left can spare. Opposing these will be an equally allied army, made up largely, it is rumor",ed, of fresh British, Indian and Canadian troops. The battle may open at any moment and will probably be long and bloody. A Central News despatch from Amsterdam says a troop of German cavalry entered Ghent yesterday morning and the German colorswere hoisted over. the Town Hall. Uhlans have also arrived at Sel- zaete a short distance from Ghent, and the commander announced that 4,000 soldiers must be quartered in the village. The whole German front is prepar- ing to take the offensive again along a battle line no less than 300 miles. long. German cavalry has advanced within thirty miles of Ostend; Ghent is threatened by the invaders; Uh-, lans, screening a heavy Prussian force, have been encountered all, through the, territory, west of Lille. The first activity of any importance" on the centre of the opposing armies , ti}at has occurred .in some days took place yesterday north of Soissons and east and southwest of Verdun. The French field guns opened on the Ger- man trenches in that region and kept up a steady play on their opponents for several hours. Then the Frencb infantry advanced with a rush, and there was a hurculean combat for possession of the trenches. The Ger- mans fought with their usual deter- mination, but were compelled to cede ground at certain points. North of Soissons the French won positions of value. The enemy was also thrown. back from elevated posts before Ver- dun, where preparations were under way by the Germans to essay a new artillery attack on the fortress. Between Lassigny and Roye, where. the allies won considerable ground Sunday, the Germans fought with great valor yesterday in an effort to. retrieve 'the positions lost. But al- lied reinforcements had come up in the night, and the advantage of Sun- day was pushed home, making an ap- preciable inroad into territory held by the Kaiser's men. The capture •of Apremont by the French is regarded as a great tactical victory. This point covers the Ger- man line of communications into Lor- raine and would be an effective ob- stacle to a retreat of the' German forces now at St. Mihiel. In Northern France and'Southern Belgium great events are transpiring. Cavalry engagements continue to be the outstanding feature of thefight- ing, large forces of mounted troops participating on both sides. outbrea,' of cholera that hat in Went* years. IVUFSDAL. Arrangements hare been made by the City of Regina with the B4ik of Morttreal for a loan of $320,000, to be used, for construction of improve- nien,.ts, Mr's. Florrie Nellie Tones, aged 21,; wife 'of,: a rancher near Merritt,C,; .. was accidentally shot on.Sunday her husband while both were obit" shooting. W. R. 41A04.1, general manager of the Dominion Teget Co. of Vancouver, was killed yesterday while gutting aWaY a gun -t 1t i wlch he had been on tt sheeting g expe ition. ell hundred l ian soldiers ,S�l�t� u � ho=couimissfoned p. s and men, era ab- 'fie t d arrived e u rr v $ �` a y, The H g �� cording to a des atc `cion that city g p.,.. to Reuter's Telegram Co. A wordy war among tho foreign- ers in St, Patrick's Ward, Guelph, led, to blows, and finally to the drawing of knives, which resulted in the stab- bing Or a Hungarian by an Aus rian. The Christiania exposition opened, on 'May 15 last, by King Haaken an Queen Maud, in commemoration :Of the centenary of Norwegian indepe- deuce from Denmark, closed Saturday in the presence of 2,00,000 people. Berlin newspapers express Av. opinion that the death of King Charles of Roumania will hir4e.e n fluence on the general' war situatio, according to a despatch from Amite dam, to the. Reuter's Telegram Co. ceulrred: PILES CURED at H ME by New Absorption Method. If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will, tell you how to cure your- self at house by the absorption treatment ; and will also send :some of,, tiffs>, hone treatment. free for trial, with references from your own locality if re- quested. Iinmediat.e relief and permanent cure assured. Send' no money, but tell others of this offer. Write to -day to Mrs M. Summers, Box 840 Windsbre Ont. • • "MORNING SERVICE Leaves .Toronto 8 a.m., arrives, Dc trait s14 'sp:in and .Chicago! 8.40 tem Last c'Frstitt: ro:ut.of ;Toronto;• at Night., Leaves 11,35 P.m, arrives •Detroit $ tem and ,,Chiicago.3elen ,daily, -assuring impoitant conneetiane, with principal train; for. Western States and Canada I'OR MONTREAL Leave.. Toronto 9 a.m., 8.30 p.m. and 11 p.nl. daily. Berth reservations, etc., at G T lt.'t N. offices J.. DORE, Exeter BUSINESS AND, SHORTHAND Subjects', taught by expert hinstructors ,, ee . , at the I',a,, Y. M. C. A. BLDG.. r LONDON, ON`Ile Students;assisted,to positions. College in'session from Sept lst.'Y'iCatalogue tree. Enter any time, 3. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Chartered Accountant 19 VICe"Princinal 15. French Statement. PARIS, Oct. 13.—Continuation of the activity in the north of France, and repulses of the Germans between 'Lassigny and Roye are reported in the official statement given out yes- terday afternoon by the War Office. The statement follows: "On our left wing the ca'walry en- gagements, continue in the region of La Bassee, Es{tieros and Bazbrouck. Between Arras and the Oise the en- emy has attempted numerous attacks which have been repulsed, notably between Lassigny and Roye. "In the centre we have made some progress on the plateaus on the right bank of the River Aisne, liefore Sois- sons and to the east and Southeast of Verdun. "On our right wing, in the Vos- ges, the enemy has made a night at- tack in the region of Bain de Sapt, to the north od St. Die, but, repulsed." "The flag' captured• yesterday be- -longed to the 6th Regiment of Pom-, eranlan Infantry, No:' 49, of the 2nd' ,Prussian,Army Cops. "The fusileer brigade was engaged on the 9th and until the morning of. the 10th against German forces, which it repulsed, inflicting serioiiss losses. Two hundred Germans were killed and 50 made prisoners. The French losses were 9 killed, 9 wound- ed and one man missing. "In Belgium, according to the lat- est information received from Ant- werp, the 'Germans occupy only the outskirts of the city, the 24 forts on both banks of the Escaut river resist- ing energetically. "In Russia the battle on the East Prussian frontier continues with des-' perate fighting. To the northwest of. Lyck the Germans are in retreat, hav- ing destroyed the bridges in Southern, Poland between Ivangorod and San= domlr. Artllery duels are in progrelis•' with the enemy's 4'olumns that have reached the Vistula." The fallowing official statement was given out last night: "There is nothing in particular to report. "Violent attacks have occurre, along the front. We have gains, ground it some points > and we have not lost any nt any place." NOT BEATEN VET. Twenty -Four of Antwerps Forts Still 11041; QPt• LONDON, Oct. 13. — The Times' correspondent in eB,gium under date. of Sunday says:', -Twenty-four of the Aniverp . forts were still holding out fo-day in the face of a continuous bombardment. Last night over twenty blazing fires could be distinguished, from afar in, different parts of the city,:,; The city itself and the, remaining; defences are in the, hands ot the Ger- mans who have signalized their ar- rival by a demand "for a war levy of $100,0o,0,000. "Antwerp was not seriously damag- ed by. the German bombardment," says The Chronicle's Amsterdam cor- respondent. "Only' the suburb of Berchem and the southeast quarter of the town suffered badly. "Long after they had been evacu- ated by the Belgians the Germans continued firing on and around the. ruins of the blown -up forts. ' They feared mines and hoped thus to de- stroy them. Near the southern sub- urbs the ground had been extensive- ly mined" by the Belgians, but the Germans were warned by trailers from within the city and took care to avoid the danger zone. "On Thursday morning«the retreat- ing troops from Antwerp passed on their flight to Ostend no fewer than 600 motor cars filled with soldiers wbo had already passed through the to*n - The intention .,was ' to reach. Ostend by forced marches, and the soldiers were relieved of their knap- sacks, which were carried in the vans. Motor 'buses from London carried footsore troops who had fallen out; of line. Then came columns of ma- chine guns drawn by dogs." Altogether 22,000 British and Bel- gian -soldiers are interned at differ ent points in Holland. About 1,540 of these men are British marines, who were driven over the boundary. This statement has been made by the Dutch War Office, according to a de- spatch from the Rotterdam corre- spondent of The Times. Germans Clam e'"Viet . ` mERD �et1n.n d - ea ran'ouii Mt ldf Military heedquerters•.in Berlin says that the Merman cavallya defeated a French cavalry division•near Hazebrouck. The fighting along the front ie still without definite result, In the Western theatre of War, all attacks on the ,First and Tenth Corps have beet. repulsed, TO RAM ZEPPELINS. British Aviators Pledge Themselves To Go To Almost Certain Death. LONDON, Oct. 13. — It was 'an- nounced by Walter Runciman, Presi- dent of the Board of Trade, at a pa- triotic meeting in Kingsway Hall here Saturday night that "if Zeppelins raid London all the members of the Brit- ish flying corps have pledged them- selves to dash their machines right through the airships even if both are brought to earth." "Anyone passing through London," continued the speaker, "can see that we "expect a visit by German air- craft." "The British aeroplanes have proy- ed to be more than equal to those of .the ,German "Government," says the Paris Correspondent of The Times. Especial success has been scored with the new type of British aero- plane called the 'Chaser,' which is capable of developing a speed of 150 miles • An hour, and• which can ride from"the ground at' a very sharp angle." ,• eak Wore ' mognowiniumiommi Some women are we* .because of ills that areo� In Girlhood—VVornanhood and Motlselliood The prescription which D 'I . V. Pierce, used most successfully --in diseases of women--'wlucit ;0tood the test of nearly half a century --i$ Ininti Dr, Pierce's Favorite tion Take this in liquid 1r,.tablet form as a tonic. Mrs. Kate D, Richardson, of Beazley, Essex •1•, Ve., says, " esteem it a pleasure to testify to the wonderful curative qualities of Pr.;Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For some years I suffered greatly with weakness.:' ,t was treated by several physicians. but gradually grew worse. One of nay friends told me of the good results of your t, n.went to he u •starand obottle end . after taking Favorite Bicrons o l t dr g a tot a a t �t ns it, with the "' Pleasant Pellets, I commenced to get better. I never knew whet happiness was, for 1 was always sick and complaining end made others as well as myself unhappy. So you see what a debt I owe; you!' Dr.Pierce'sPleasanPellets regulate stomach, liver, bowels .CUCKERSMITH,—Following an ill- ness of over silt weeks in bed, and suffering since April, Jane Land - borough, relict of the late 'Edwin Johns, passed away on Monday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Al- bert Seeley of town.. The late Mrs, John; was horn in Tuckersinith, 68 years ago. Twenty-nine years • ago her partner tri life was killed .and she• re'sideaeat her home in; Tuckersenith until about two years ago, when she move 1 to Clinton. ! NOTICE`TO CREDITORS AND ' CLAIMANTS, NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Statute in that behalf that all per sons having any claims ar demands against the late Thomas Pbilisky Mc- Laughlin in his lifetime 'of the Town- ship of Stephen in the, County of Hu - roan Physician, who died on, or, about the Twenty-sixth day of April, A:D: 1913 are required on, or before the First day gf November, A, D..; 1914 to send by post prepaid or to deliver 'WANTS' SPIES SUPPRESSED. Lord •Chaiieg Beresford That They Are. Still .a Menace. LONDON, Oct. 13.—Netwithstand- ing the reassuring statement issued by the Home Office last Thursday to the 'effect that the spy system estab- lished by Germany in this country has been completely broken up, Ad-, mlral Lord Charles Beresford. retI ed, , is convinced that it still eaitis and constitutes a grave+menace to the safety of the country; 'i ' .In a letter published c yesterday,; -Lord Charles calls'..iipon his cotrnh7'--' men. "to take strong action with re-' gard to the crowd of alien' enemies in our midst." Ile . urge,s. thi1t.' "meet- ings be held in every tosbn, s and- the resolutions be °..adopted •;lizotsstin i against the present state bf afai and sent to the Prime Minister." Prussian Losses 211,000. LONDON;, Oct, 13. ---The forty-four, 'lists Of losses, in ths. Prussian army, 1s0i'1c11,1ha'tO been'Atublished, contain a.'` total 'of' 211, W 0 killed, . wounded and rxliseing, aceording to.,a Reuter dee a tch from Amsterd a ., i • ot. 5nc e ,1 ss do n u i..ft list. . The. the -Bavarians, Saxons' W'an'd^; W irtetiebiirgeks ' `"'. tri The Canada Trust Company, 446 Richmond Street, Landon, Ontario, tie Adtrenistratrators of the . Estate of the said Thomas Phiilisky Mc Laughllin, .their :names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of 'their ac- counts duly verified and the nature ;of.' the securities, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the Saki : First day: of November, A. D. 1914 the said,-. The Canada Trust Company will ' then proceed to distribute the assets eef the said de- ceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shalt then have had ;notice and, that the, said The Canada Trust Company will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereofto any., persons of whose claims : they ,shall not then have re- ceived 'notice. Dater, at . London Ont., this First day ac October, A. De 1914. MEREDITH & FISHER , Barristers, Etc., Londoen, Ont. Solicitors for the Administrators You Get Bilious Because Your Liver is Lazy Ton • get a bilious attack when your liver refuses to do its work. The bile does not flow, , ou, become constipated. Fw d sours instead of digesting. You have that "bitter as gsii1'laste. The stomach becomes inflamed and inflated— turns sick—vomiting, 'and violent headache.—The best preventative. and cure for biliousness is Chamberlain's Tablets. They stake the liver do its work—strengthen the digestive organs, and restore to perfect health. 25c. a bottle —All Dealers and Druggists: or by mail.. 1 Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. CHAMBERLAI N'S TABLETS INDIA PALE ALE Not a Useless Intoxicant, but a WHOLESOME BEVERAGE with dietetical and medicinal uses •— MADE AS GOOD AS WE CAN MAKE IT — If not sold by nearest wine and spirit merchant, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED r.nNT1nN - - CANADA 63 Help Your Fellow Citizens By Buying I Made -In -Canada Goods In that way your money 'remains in Canada and helps keep Canadian factories going. ELLOGG'S Toasted Corn Flakes is the only cereal under the KELLOGG name that is "Made In Canada." All others are imported and do not benefit Canadian Work people in the least. ia' Let Your Money Help . Canadians Cholera Spreading In Austria.. PARIS, Oct. 13,—A Havas Agency despatch from Venice says that 9/ eases of cholera were reported in Auk- tea on Oct. AS1'DCORN FLAIE1 LONDON CAD 11,