HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-11-12, Page 4gar
Sander:: 8t Creech, Proprietor.
In advance $1,il0 peer year it Can pat
$1,51, in United Ste ` If n e l?
in advance Silt. extra per year• nr
be charged
TUURSDAi,. NOV, 1'2`•'14
,grams Taylor has tekerti eat a
tG`sc for auctioneer, Frank is a
jtr'=tMot' of horses and •4attle.and
win :Io well . ;,n wielding the 11a1n-
• ter..• We wish ,him every:, succless.,
Chas Zwicker.' made a llusiness',trip
trise • to ;Landon on °Monday. 4
• Mfrs Jos Lawson hasreturned
home from Alberta, mimeo she visited
her sister , for the pest month,
e Minister o~f:Fd wi:M 4a^1uel Brawn madee we a trip1� to
The Hews Dr, Pin , to Berlin this week, whey
-ucation„ has again approved � stait;:l h,' lease boom
at Hold ht a send, hosiers,'
Ing Tubereulosis Day in the &al nails., .abate Kt niumbor from. here atter' 1 l
the...concert in the James Street
on .Monday November 30th, tolloaving:•
Tuberculosis Sunday^r .
in the Churches
on the Z9th. The Ministe
gain send to the teachers, throughout -
'the province a circular carrying linen
dorsatior of the mevement,.
A man was arrested in Torout for
'sleeping in a:church whepienniegety.,
was preaching„ A poli ceman found at'•Exeter•
him fast asleep on n seat in th'e lift ars Hugh McGirvin who hast; been
t
x
„Chinese.'Exeter, on leas ttrgr t,
:l Mr. Bradshaw, who has been! teller
the, Bank here for same time, was
transferred to the Toronto branch on
Thyrsday He has been succeeded by
1;s . Bates of Ottawa.
W Sambrook , has purchased the
binding in which the printing: ttffice
is 'located, from Mr. lames Lawson
ht
da
nr
o Saturday g ,
arch
n
ch
'tan
011
..rap
e
a
hr n
m
fining( and the magistrate in 81
dollar and costs or thirty days In jail
said, "there is no excuse for this man
,as nobody was preaching at the time!'
Walkerton newspapers complain M
the publication of the list of oriLa
winners at their fall fair, the Herald
saying it is about as interesting, to
the majority ot readers• as an old -
horse card. And that is tbaut to •
truth What right as an editor to ern Spies, delivere.d
s two oads to
marry his readers with such a nude friare annles being packed in this dis
dle of names, especiallyperwhen . Ia tesct,this.ifall, and. as a. result the
same name will appear as often' a� farmers have a lot on their Bands,—
twenty times: e Messrs Harrg Radd of Woodham and
't Grantor,. are ae_e us
re return-
ed
t
ckn w
u
'n LY ,
relatives 1
eatve
,'t'
1
V 5g _n,
i
is visiting
d
an
Tuesday
et..lierc on
her daughter Mrs. H. K. Eilber
WHALEN.
. .Mr Wm Ogden, who was, in Lan-
der, last week as a witness on the
Jackson-McVicker trial returned
home Saturday, after four days In the
city. -Mr Albert Gunning, who -has
about fifty bushels of choice North -
Britain Will Carry h' War to the
Bitter Ent4, Says Stataarnen.
Premier .dsquith, Earl Kttchener and
IViMrMml Churchill A1•e -Ceu1l tree of
Interest at. Guildhall !Banquet In,'
au rating, Lord Mayan ot London
mowHas. To .1•ie41kon W til.
r. . h •
Y; L w it n h ran.
week with their machinesfinishing up . ed Ms hearers that the enemy: would,
the: threshing.—Harvey Sutherby of ' besides the army in the field; have to
Landon visited his mother Isere last reckon with the forces of, the great
*eels --Ret. Mr. Hawke of ilaTorth- dominions, the vanguard of which
wood . near Chatham preached here had arrived in England, in addition
an.Sunday, our pastor, Rev. Blatch- to the million and a quarter men now
torr) while attending the funeral of training in this country.
Winston Spencer Churchill, First
Lord of the Admiralty, told of' the
work of the navy and continued:
"It is difficult to measure the full
influence of the naval pressure in the
early stages of the war, but it will
spell the doom of German as merely
as winter strikes the leaves from the
trees."
As to the, losses suffered he said:
"The 'punishment we receive is clear
and definite;' -the punishment, we in -
filet is very often not seen, and when
seen, very often cannot be measured.
But time will tell." .
The First Lord also pointed out
that despite the losses, the navy was
stronger in every way than at the be-
ginning of the war.
Premier Asquith, who devoted
much of his speech to the war with
Turkey, said it meant "the death
knell to Ottoman domination, not
only in Europe, but in Asia."
He, too, predicted that thewar
would' be a long one, but said, that
notbing would daunt their ;hopes or
impair their resolve, and; that'isng-
land would not sheath the swod nn
til Belgium had recovered all that she
had sacrificed, until France had been
secured from the menace of oppres-
sion and until the military domina-
tion of Prussia had been destroyed.
Scenes of extraordinary enthusiasm
were witnessed. .Added interest at-
tached to the gathering by reason of
the special circumstances of the times
and the presence of the principal Min-
isters of the Crown responsible for
the conduct of the war and the,diplo-
matic representatives of the allied
nations.
Confidence in the ultimate success
of the allied arms was expressed by
Earl Kitchener, who pointed out the
great issue at stake, the advantages
possessed by the allies in men and
material, and in "that wonderful
spirit which has never understood the
meaning of defeat." Continuing, Lord
Kitchener said:
"The British Empire is now fight-
ing for its. existence. -I want every
citizen to unders.a and this cardinal.
fact, for only from a clear eoneeption
of the vast . importance of the issue
at stake can conte the great national
moral impulse e ithout which the
Government's War Ministers, dr even
their navies, can do but little: We
have enormous advantages in our re-
sources of men and material and in
that wonderful spirit of ours 'which
has never understood the meaning of
defeat. + All these are great 'assets,
but they must" be used judiciously
=Aust=3a, Belgium and other countries and effectively. •
e�digit
_ Paul Cambon,
Denmark comfortably supRot'tsim
,zw
no•nulation of 2,775,000 on an aline of
15,582 square miles. This is a :MTh
Wien more than one-third of 'van-
ada's, and thei area isi out the aame
as that covered by
Denmark's annual export of nutter baa
=con and eggs—the country's ,penial ; Ilia heather Arthur dt'Hensall was tak
ties—amount to around hundred ,;mil en ,1' and unable tq take 1 ' t In"t
lions.
tiait.>k'orces of the Great Dominions
LONDON, Nov. 1.0. -That Britain
Is prepared to carry on the war to
the bitter end, with every coadde>lee
in the result, was the tenor of
speeches at the annual banquet in-
augurating the new Lard Mayor of
London at Guildhall last evening, de-
livered by- the men who are responst-
ble for the.conduct of the war.
Notable speeches were made by the
Prime Minlater, H. H. Asquith, Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener, Secretary for
t
' rs
r hil F
insto
n Chu c 1 i
War, and R' ,
Lord of the Admiralty. Lord Kitch-
ener, whose massive figura, clad in
service khaki, towered.over the audi-
ence of a thousand me'n aitd women
in the historic building, while ex-
pressing satisfaction at the response
to his call for men and the _ progress
of their military training impressed
upon the nation that the war would
be a long one, and he would require
more menand still snore until,the en-
emy is- crushed."
He also made a .quiet reference to
the British army, which, he. said, "has
proved itself to be no,t.so contempt-
ible an engineauf•v ar: as some`.were.
disposed to consider it,'." and 'remind -
The Right Rev, Daviel Williams, Bis-
hop oti Huron', will }cold! cpnfirrnation
•iu St t?atrick s church ons. Sunday ai
11 a,m \\ hen tt nuluber' of candidates
will be canfi'riled,--Mrs. Garfield Need,
eanl of ,Bryanstoe, after a visit arrdund
here has 'returned homeeeeMr. Trt ee
roan and sister Eva Alexander. of Wan
steal have returned lzorue -Mrs, Jas
Turner is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William A Carrot of Watforl,—The
members of L. O. L. No. 493 bald
their annual fowl dinner on. Novi 5
their hall and ally enjoyed them-
selvee• thoroughly
Y,rtfilr's Thtd
Weoger,(Lie fiuudred Dol tart. tor Way case
Oatarrtr that oaiinot hr ,awed by LIoll.'e- Catarrh
1;ure,
F. J. UH> NEY do Co., Toledo, c e
It is estimated, that if the war lasts
a year it will cost Britain a billion
and h. . I
about the sum'which in, an ordinary•
year the people of Britain save •frot
their earnings and put into; the bankit
or .into investments. If the..:proeess-
of industry and trade can be kept
going at something like the ordinary
pace, therefore, John Bull will be no
wcrse off financially at the end of a
year's war than he was at the begin-
mktg. •
-
-The -modiste was discussing_ the ex
'travagances of svom;en whose hue.;
band: could.. not afford them: "One -
of my customers,' she said, : "wear
mg fcr the first tined the other day'
'an imported robe trimmed with skunk
said to her husband, withwhole,
118 tl 1
.w.oxlc. on Sunday,—Miss Lucy Gunning
it'this week visiting' her sister, Mrs.
}dries Hera in Exeter.
•
a quarter dollars. This la just HICKS' FORECASTS. --On and
tousling the 13th=upon which the
�xo'ea is on the celestial equator—rain
wind and thunder stoims will be most
natural, fc*llawed immediately by ,tie-
ing barometer, winds shifting sudden-
ly to the west and north and change
to very much colder. A regular
storm, period covers the 17th to the
the 22nd having its centre on the
190th; This period will begin prompt-
ly,6n, the 17th, with rising tempera-
ture, falling barometer and threaten-
ing clouds in the western. extremes.
These conditions will take up their
march eastwarrdlY by the 18th and 19th
and daring the . 2Dtli, 21st and '22nd
they will pass the great, central val-
leys and into the Atlantic coast re -
was
1 he cions. If a. very low barometer at -
was \walking: How people stare at;; :tends thesestorm•S across the coun-
• my new dress! I sauptrose they won- try high and dangerous northeaster -
der if I've been shopping in;;Eans'.'-
'More likely, her husband replies?
sourly, 'they wonder if I've, been etn-,I
,bezzling "
Pronouncing war names is. the, new
es' and most popular form .of . •'muse
•argent in the world these days, Same
•.of the jaw -breakers and tongue -
twisters uncovered for the fit -time•
by the European war have ;seen tiv-
el a: many different pronunciations
ss these are grains in a sack; Some
of the names cannot be pronounced-
'in. the English language, it --being stn-'
possible to• indicate exactly the sounds
temployed. Take the name Przemysal
.which has appeared so often since the
• war opened. It is pronounced. Psl�em-
c e-sel, ee,
ly gales wdl come ml frozn the At-
lantic ocean tol fill sip; the:inland bar-
°i.etric_depression; causing danger to
shipping along the coasts and wind-
irif .up with violent northwesterly gal-
es on and about the great lakes.
• A few resident Canucks _have. hen`:
warned by Government authority that:
if some unpatriotic hot air they were,
delivering was not closed • off ahrithes
with they would be called w.pors to;
give reason for their disloyalty be y.
fore a magistrate. Some of the- e a&'
have said, "This is a free cow:eery
and a man can think what he likes."
Just so.,but he can't go up and de en
belching up his thoughts The `'riglitY
anri privileges of a British eubTeci
are broad and generccuws and he is :nn
ingrate who, while enjoying aria
them belies his own experiende b'�y
his words, We are glad to state that;
the heart of the Canadian pecpld, withh
rare exceptions, beats true to' the
tnotherland and Ties good reason to,
—Clinton New Era.
NATIONAL C MPAIGN
FOR OUR •O N GOODS:
Cat Editor Uroes Country -wide Or-
canization to Promote Sae of
"Made -in -Ca ada" Products
Das vog)d
Death of Mrs. Shaefer.—We have
this week to record the death of Mrs.
Danis, Schaefer, who died at' hex
home bere on Wednesday of'- last
weeL, at the age of 47 years, 3 mon-
th; and 26 days. The deceased had
beer ill far about a year of cancer`
.an , dathi y that time has saaffered a
great deal but through it -a11 ' , he
bore hen affliction with christien foe-,
titucir and resignation, Besides her
husbani she is survived ,by ,three
sinrothers Mrs. Schaefer was a won -t-
em of excellent character and her.
Celesta hal caused 'deep regret among
'her many friends and neighbors. The:
`tunera' tce1a place to the Lutheran
Cemetery on Saturday last.:
Death of Milford Rinkert—The :some
o f Mr and Chas, Rinkert " has . been
',widened by the death of thcir •sari,
Milford who, died on . Sunday as of - front but th se who stay, at home"
• ter a silart . illness From an inatestinal epi do a greet deal towards creating
trotble. The young man was a e.av-
It associates and friends conditions that will make the suffer-
()rite
The Galt "Reporter," a few drys
ago, had the folio ging t'mely and in.
earesting editorial un `er the hsadiag
"Buy Canadian -made Goods" on the
eci nomic situation in Canada arising
out of the war:
"While cne of the immediate effee's
®Y 1the F.uropean war was the die-
,. of trade In Canada, a
secondary result should be of a stimu-
lating cha.anter, Owing to the fact
that the continent of Europe is the
centre of h tilities, ''a considerable
amount at manufactured goods foe
merly imported from Germany,France,
We the undereigeed have known F. J. pheney fee
the tuut 15 yeira, and believe h,o, perfectly honorable
in all business tra,,,,uctiona end financially Able to
wiry out any obligations made by his lino
WALL/Wu, KINNAN do Mievuu, ..
t o 0
ruled
r tats
Wholesale !e U r
\ h Ub"b +
Hall's Catarrh Wire is wkeu internally, acting di
neatly on the blood and m0comi aurta0ea et the
system. Testimonials sent tree, Price 750. pet bet,
t. Sold by all Druggists
Take Haire Fatally P111; for constipation,
Centralia
The Marshall property was .sold( by
public auction. on. Tuesday. Mr. J.
Dempsey, the present occupant was
the buyer, the` price being.$1050,00.
t1'1rs .R Baker and' children spent
a few days with relatives .at Hedsall:
Mr. Jos. Ford, who worked; for Mr.
Leo Foster . the past year left on
Tuesday -to visit, at his home ;n Eng-
land. -
Rev, Hawke of Essex preached two
excellen sermons on Sunday last, in,
the absence of the.pastor, Rev, Blat-
chford, who was; sick at the home of
his .brother' at Hensall. •
Mrs George Hicks spent a few
days ' with her parents at Blyth,
Miss Lillian Elliott of London spent
a, few days this week under the par-
ental rodf.
• Mrs James Mitchell left . last week
for a month's visit with relatives at
Smitt Falls and Lansdowne.
Our cattle and poultry dealers are
experiencing • some difficulty in dis-
posing of their stock, owing to the
embargo: to the United States' which
prevents all kinds of stock' from be-
ing shipped to any American,, market.
The Ladies' Aid is already making
excellent preparation for the coming.
big hot` fowl supper on Nov. 24. Put
it in your hat lest• you forget.
Me. and Mrs. J. Wilson are visit-
iting thein• daughter near Strathroy.
W. and Mrs. Wm. ` Hodgert of Far-
quhar spent Tuesday the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Willis.
ivliss Winnie Essery of Landon is
spending. this week at her home here,
Miss Ethel Culbert was harried in
Landon on Thursday last to Mr.
Laughton of. Clandeboye.
Me Wes, Webber lost a good horse
last week. The animal became fright-
ened and ran in front of an auto for
about a mile and when it stopped run-
ning it dropped dead on the oadside.
OF COMM gBE NK•
SIIt EDIDJIID WALKER, tom. d 4 resident
V .,Lr,.D,. D.C.I... P
ALE C*NDE11 LAIRD. GeneralMannser JOON AIRD..Ass't General Manaa�teir
00.00
CAPITAL
`` 000 000 ASE _ FUND I $1 I
Vfi1�+4a ��I•
BANKING BY AIL
B
Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank'
be operated by mail, and will receive the same
of Commerce- tap
c
tion as is given to all Other departments of the Bank's
baneful atter or withdrawn in this way as
business. Money may be deposited $24
sa • a personal visit to the Bank.
satisfactorily as by
` J. WHITE M. CREDITON-A, E, KUHN,..Man.
EXETER BRANCH --H. J.
THE 1YLOLSONS BANK
the French Ambas-
iil now have •to bs produced here. sador to Great Britain, received an,
Reports sho r that every year millions ovation. In the course of his speech
of dollars worth of manufacture4: he said: "The allies have not sought
domination, but simply desired' to
goods from these countries are sold' saVe European civilization, Europe
has suffered previous invasions of
barbarians, but has never seen bar-
barism raised to a dogma, taught by
doctors and praised by the inteliec-
in Canada. Our own mechanics 'an:l
artisans can prcduce such articles es
well as the foreign workers and if Cie
manufacturers take •advantage of the tug] elite.: '.These professors of bru
eppo.'tLnity pavid_d, the war should tality believed that they had provided
result in more work, instead of less. for everything, but had not provided
for their ehipioyes.• that they would. hurl themselves
n against the conscience of the civilized
.at the tvbol' r 'ap•nn"b'lity o" world:"
mai:Ing, the best of the `rssent situ ,.._
etion does not lis with tsa manufac.•
FIRST -UNIT LEAVES. ...
turers. If the' pope will demand
Incorporated 1855
Capital A Reserve ,
91 'BRANCHES IN CANADA
A GENERAL BANKING SUSINESS T �N9AGTBD.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT : .
• issued
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
$8,800,000
BANK MONEY ORDERS . t .
BANK DEPARTMENT
SAVINGS t
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate,
EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
N. D. HURDON Manager,
AUCTION SALE
OF CHOICE COWS AND HEIFERS
There will be .sold by public auc-
tion at The Metropolitan Hotel, Ex-
eter, on THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1914
at 1 o'clock, the following, -3 cows
newly calved; 5 cows due in Dec. and
Jan.; 17 cows due in; Feb. and Nlch„
2 heifers 1 and 2 years old.
Ali cows sold under guarantee.
The above stock is the herd of one
farmer who is retiring ands is a nice
lo` of Durhams, Holsteins and Ayr-
shire. and will be sold without re-
ses-ve
Farmers wishing to secure good
cows should not fail to attend this
sale, {ur-
Terms—Sia months' credit on _
nishing approved joint notes, Six per
cent. per annum off for cash.
JAS. FERGUSO'N, T. CAMERON
Proprietor Auctioneer
GREENWA!
Mss. McPherson and daughter ilea -
trice of Buffalo, are visiting! Mr. and
Mrs E McPherson.—Mr, Wm. Isaac
was a, member of the jury in London
las. week.—Miss Susie Lovie •vas in
Ailsa Craig over Sunday.—Miss Mil-
lie Mason has gone to attend Busi-
ness- College in London.—The Patri-
stic Concert on Friday night was a
grand .success in every way. The pre -
gran was given' by home talent, as-
sisted by Rev. Fenney and; Mr. laud=
dy pf Parkhill..The flag drill by the
young ladies and the patriotic chor-
uses by the young women were >ve11
received, The readings by Mr. Scho-
field and others were much enjoyed.
Rev S. A. Carriere gave an :interest -
inn address in hia usual.happy.man-
ner and everyone knows now that
:Mutt and Jeff are real. folk to say
silos, duet. and a ladies' quartette ad-
ded interest to the program, The dr -
der wan good and we are sure a'
greater sympathy was created for
the suffering at the front. Proceecls
amounted to $70,00.
. e coeds theywill be Canadian Stationary Hospital . No. 2
.,anadian m d b11 -Its Way To Front.
not only supplying their. persona.' _
of being the first Canadian islet to
•:flow -citizens, When the Empi
ret ds bnt creating wore for then. • SALISBURY, Nov. 10. The honor.
re lc leave for the front has fallen to No,
Involved in such a tremendous crie'- 2 Stationary Hospital and fifty Cana -
t11 present there i something for dian nursing sisters. They left yes -
ell to do. Wb cannot all go to the terclay for' France, Lt. -Col. A. T:
Shillington, Ottawa, in command.
The staff includes nine officers a
one hundred and fifty men.
Seven thousand of the Canadian
expeditionary force on Salisbury
Mains, including the Fourth teat
-
try Brigade, moved into huts' yester-
day.
c
a
h
A
e
a
e
t
u
a
nz'ntalned after , normal conditions
attain in ]lurope.
among is
wl a evil; be deeply grieved, •ever `alis 114 here as light as possible,
demise His age- Ives 17 years and` $ "Tlie patriotic citizen, when he goes
months. The ftuneral took -,lace toi
the Lutheran Cemetery yesterday. to the store to till his wants will. de
The parents have the sympathy of mend in cv ry case possible goods
itheir many friends. •aeelade in C asl.a.'r Thera should b9
Rev "J.:i 1; Grenttebaeis 'this week-
at Tavis- a ';wash ded n' d ` ca:rrihaign edr rigid on
visii.nl, hi.. aged Parente
k H r k here next Site ay trill throughout the. : country urging Can -
he lao're 1• after' by J, W, Ortiz e"n OE adisns to purchase t*,'oods of home
Tl: eisl manufacture If an accelerated de•
S,m;r r' ogle young mea..must be
<l . e_ `,.rune the army, sndl mond for C, llaclian goods is created
xh+.n,.;.tas, c, r r ,n ry
are geect+"sin raaree ee on Sun:lay duttn, the war, it will doubtless be
:eve:en b
Mr, C11a,lrc Steinhagea was. ie I cn
°do.l Ales:' ay o f bir:3::ness
PASTURE LANDS TO RENT BY
AUCTION.
there will be rented by auction at
Centralia, on SATURDAY, NOV. 21
1914,.at two o'clock the. following:
Several parcels of land rangimgi from
15 to 50 acres. This land; is• all well
watered and will be rented for a
term of three years. Further par-
ticulars and conditions of rental will
be made known on day, of sale. -
QUINTON BROS. T. CAMERON,
Proprietors Auctioneer
McGILLIVRAY
The funeral of Mrs. Rachael Smith
relict of the late Jacob Smith, held
froir. the home of her son-in-law,
John Robinson of West McGillivray
to West's Cemetery, was conducted
by Rev A. H. Brown. She, died af-
ter an illness .of only two weeks. Un-
til about seven years ago, when her
husband died, she resided on Con. 7,
McGillivray. Three sans and six
daughters survive—Amara and Wel-
lington in ,Saskatchewan, and William
of Lucan; also Mfrs. Alway, Mrs. Gra-
ham and Smith ire Lobo 'Township,
and Mars, Sanford Baldwin of Winni-
peg and Mrs. John Robinson of West
vicGillivray,
McGillivray Couascil met on the 2nd
and passed a large number of .-
counts, that being the main business
of the day. Adjournment was ,made
until the 3oth of November at 8
o'clock
STAFFA
Margaret Broderick, relict of the
late Wm. Campbell, wagon maker,
very suddenly cit Saturday, Dctaber
31 of heart failure, in • her 69th year.
She had been a resident of the vil-
lage far over forty years, and is =ur-
vived by .a large family—Mrs. W. J,
Siauker and Minnie of Toronto; ialrs,
W. F Dennis, "Collingwood; William,
London; Celia, Winnipeg; Leonard
J; seer, Alberta, and Mrs. C, H. Dun-
ham Calgary, Alta. Her husband pre
deceased her seven months.
Maly Shill Goods Under Guarantee., "
WASHINGTON, Nev. 10—Sir Cecil
Spring -Rice, the British Ambassador,
yesterday notified the. State Depart-
s
merit that an agreement habeen
,
made with Denmark, Sweden, and
Norway, that goods'destined for bee -
Taal consumption only will pass freely
into these countries if consigned to
!medal persona with certiiicetes of
guarantee against re-e:tportatioti.
WINCH.iiLSSEc.. •
Mr and Mrs, Philip. Brooks t isited
with their daughter, Mrs, lard. ;Del-
bridge a tea days last week Mr.
John Batten and. family are moving
to liinvrlle.—One . of those -lett: -
able, events took place at the Elim -
vine parsonage on the evening of
October 28th when Mr. George Pul-
lybiani. was united in marriage to
Mrs Wm Duncan. She was •tttire.d
in navy° blue suit, with\ hat to match,
She visited for a kern days with
Eriend:, in Woodstock. After return
they will take up housekeeping an the
little green house just, south of rhe
village •
Auction Sale
'FORTY-ONE HEAD OF CATTLE,
There will be sold by.. public elec-
tion:•at CENTRALIA, on
SATURDAY, NOV: 14th, 1914, t;
At one o'clock, sharp, the follow-••'-'
Cow due at time of sale; cow.
due in Jan; cow due in Feb.; cow
due in April; 2 farrow cows; 25
yearling heifers; 5 yearling steers; 5
spring calves.
Terms -10 months' .predit given on
furnishing approved joint notes. 5
per cent off far cash in lieu of notes
ELI LAWSON, 'FRANK TAYLOR)
Proprietor Auctioneer
ZURICH
Nelson Maste a native of the _French
settlement in Hay Township lied on
Sunday .at the age of 59 years. He
was a progressive farmer and an ex-
pert mechantic and spoke both French T
ane' English fieuently. He is `urviv- BILES CURED H0
eel by his wife and,.15 children. 1
Berc W. Brown, who was visiting b New Absorption Method.with his parents fora number of days yp
has returned to Toronto,—Alex Fos- j If oti stiffer froiri •bleeding,
d t th
bourn vacated y ,
mored to Windsor. Mr, Foster ptir- Piles, send isle your address, and
WEDDING INVITATIONS AND
VISITING CARDS
The Advocate is making a. specialty
of wedding invitations --complete sets
with note paper, inside envelope, and
outside or mailing envelope, all to
match. We carry all the papular
lines of paper, and ,we, print them
with either the ever standard script
type or the Old English, type. Girls,
if you are thinking of getting married
sec our samples—they will make you
glad you said "yes" whent he popped
the question. If you are married,
thee will make you feel like getting.
mai pied all over again. Our visiting
cards and type styles are right up to
the minute and, as tasty as the finest
a.rel most expensive engraved cards
you ever looked at.
comic.
Tt�
A
�AP
THE
'!ANO M A N S SOAP,
ter and family have move into, e itcliiu blind or protruding
b E.Zeller, who has ge p
i
chased the house from 'P; Rapp.—Mr I will tell you how to cure your -
R. .Ewen of Victoria Road has taken I self at hoiize by the absorption
bposition with Jacob Rdcfamt as .) treatment ; and will also send
blacg; smith,—. H. Smith and family of (. ,
Walkerton have• moved into, the dwel- some of this home. treatment
ling above C. Hartleib's store, --Jacob free for trial, with references
Wurtl of Pigeon, Minh,, visited at the iroln your own locality if re -
hams. of his -father-in-law J. S areaj nested, imlrl.ediate relief and
ick, last week.—Ray Appel has gonee , n
to Stratford to learn the jewellry bus permanent cure assured. Send
iness,--Wm, Schenck of the • 14th of I no money, but tell others of
Hay has sold his farm to 1VIr, Tuffielcli tills offer. Write to to Mrs,•
Ayattc. of 13ad Axe, Mich, who gets ;
possession in January. Tile price •was ! M' •euxntnersi Box 840. Windsor,,
%3900.—Mr F. .1 -less, Sr., was pre- ; Ont. -
sentec. with a handsome chain and a
guard by the congregation and Sun- 1
'day School in recognition of his ser- i
vice; as organist and teacher for many
years,—A , F. Hess has taken over ,
the Herald, and will •continue, publish
in the paper
BIDDULPFI '
The death took place at St. jos-
eph's Hospital, Landon, ore Nov.. 4
ee .piss Jtilna, daughter of Mr, and
airs Gustavus Hennessey, to'ftl the took
Coe. of _ iddulph, The funeral m
place from the parent's residences on
eniaatd Nov, 6, til, "St,' Peter's R. C.
Church McGillivray and Biddulph
townline , i, ,,
I fire death • occurred at 'Detroit, of
f tvell-•1,newn laiddulph resident in
the persan of Miss Annie lllcGieth,
e'nase fune,laltook• place ',rout the
Lucan. station en Friday,. tolicwe l ey
s leegs ecnc5,ursc of tri.ett ti end re-
lativen She had bee -,l crgnnist of the
St. Patrick's ft., C, Church for un-
winds of 35 years and ewes highly
respected
Don't let it run
too long, it will
lead to chronic
indigestion, In
the meanwhile
you suffer from
miserable, sick
headaehes, ner-
vousness, depres-
sion and, s a l•1 o w
Compplexion.Justtry
CHAMBERLAIN'S
STOMACH dz LIVER
TABLETS. They r`ee
lieve fermentation,
indigestion "--- gently
but surely,cleansc the al/Store and keep the
stomaeh and liver to perfect running ardor.
At nit esuggisti, 25c., or by resit from i t
Chamberlain Medicine Co.. Toronto