HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1914-11-19, Page 4.titer 1 c , J, IX CO 'OAMUT Y UTHs MAitcu TO MATS..,
"a`aziderr;: & Creeerlti, ,Proprietor,E.:TER
RrBritishButtet lit - 1'a5•a Trllhtxte • to
in advance $1.0Q year in Canute
;Lee in lertiettel If est t pato
in advance We. a per rear ma}
be Charged.
BT` fid), (,) T A "TER ! t
T$UKK$ DAY, NOV. 1
lt4
A LETTER FROM SALISBURY
PLAIN$.
The following letter has been i e-
, t;exs ed by fir. and Isirs,t Win. White
of Stephen. from their son leubet't
• of the 24th Grey Horse of Ber1th
Ont., who is with the forst Canadian
_Contingent at Salisbury Plains, Eng.
Salisbury Plains,
Pond Farm, Eng
Oct. s1,i4
Oar Parents, Brothers and Sisters,—
I just received your letter the day
_belrrc we sailed for England. I was
glace to hear that you/ were di wall.
1 am real well myself. I know you
are anxious to hear from me, .o I
will, tell you about my voyage.
Wee t a ea tier •
to
I f V l rand bot rt ooard
tee tieptemberr 2Sth. We sailed' town
the river about twelve miles and
anchored for a day or two until the
rest aF the boats were ready. ,t souk
sometime as there were thirty -live or
forty boats en all. Then we started
.alt together. I tell you it was ...ante
sight. I wish you, could nave seen it
The boat on which I sailed was .:ail-
ed the H ..SLS, Laurentic, It is ,a
,grand ship, "built since the Titanic
went down. The water was vt
calm all the way. I wasn't a:rit se.
sick Three days after • we ..ailed -
waa vaccinated, and four days after
that me arm ,got very sore. •Weiand
.ed oil October 16th at PIymouth doe
.but did ,not get off till the 17th.
rias quite a treat to walk ?n fan
ea•eirt,
I expected to go sight to Saljebury
.Plains but instead was put in • a tied
Cross Ambulance and"taken int . the
Plymouth South Devon and East Corn
wall Hospital on account of my Arm.
1 mete there< twelve days. The sisters,
arse nurses showed extra kindness to
nee. I don't know; why, unless it was
because I was a Canadian. You can
se' by `the card I sent you what a
.fine place the Hospital is.
I am et present an Salisbury Plain's'
among so many thousand people, find
they won't let me drill". until my arm.
is entirely well, so I am going to have
,next week to. myself. I think I will
have a look around and see what Eng
land really does look like.
:What I have seen so far is lune
sliil]y .and the streets are quite -xar-
-PeSty Zhe people of Ragland wel-
•,rrmed pus with their cheers, which
.made me feel proud I was a Caned-
.
anned-
.eau soldier. Little girls and boys
.eroti tied around us and asked far iut-
tees with Canada on them for 'keep-
sakes I gave away a lot.
Well I have gone so far sow, I
want to go all the, way and see what
th irent is like. So please, aon't
worse about me, as I am alright.
Dear Mother, I have sent you a
jthota which I had taken in int turn
Iran• the day before I left Berate I
tola Uncle Frank to send .hem to
you. as soon as they were finished, so
2 expect you. got them, and hope
.;you will like them;'and also a =ilk
h eheerchief. It was the best one I
could see. Accept. it as a reinemlar-
..once of me should I not return.
Please •remember me to my r,u.-pis
it and around Crediton and. ntrai-
ia Hope to hear from yoke coo a, : o
tyle, ring off and. say good-bye, I
sweat to say a few wards to my l_ttir
_;sisters From your affectionate son,
Hubert White,
Great Opportunity For '+Mal-In-Can-
dae" Product -_-European Products
Are Now Scout Out
While the nations of Europe are et
war, the people of Ca nada have a testy
to their own land as wen as to the
Mother Coun try. While regretting
the issue forced on the Mother Coun-
try and give contingents to Eng-
land's aid, let us also give .all, the
help we can to ourselves. •Canada's
own big problem is that of a country
which has imported much—and su
denly finds those importations. cut o
You will get at the milk in
cocoanut at enee by glancing at t
following lis.s:
List
Na. 1
Some of the things we have bee
importing from Germany, Austri
etc., to the value of $38,000,000 p
annum:
Analine dyes, baskets, book
boots, buttons, brooms, brushes,. ca
ned goods , chemicals, chinawar
clocks, clothing, collars; and cuffs, co
r�, :on goods, combs, curtains, colors and
a, dye stuffs, cutlery, dolls, drugs,
I earthenware, embroideries, electric
apparatus, feathers, furs, fringe a
k tassels, gloves and mitts, glass an
t assware, guns, hats, hosiery, hop
d jewelry, knitted goods, leather good
Heroism trf German bevies.
LONDON, Nov, 17. •--- 'Phe effioial
press bureau has issued ate aecottnt;
dated. Nor. 1 Q, of the movewents of
the British force and the French arm -
Is* in immediate touch with it,. After
giving in detail the. events from daY`
to day, it continues.: -
"in describing the operationa for
the six days from Nov, 4 to 9, it can.
be said that during that period the
Germans have nowhere along our
front, made an attaok in great force,
such as was launched against Ypres.
at the end of October Wbat they
may be contemplating remains to be
seen, Their policy has appeared to be
to wear us out by continual bombard-
ment, interspersed with local assaults
at different points.
"On the whole there is evidence to
d. show that the Germans are beginning
ff to be affected by their heavy losses.
From prisoners it is gathered that the
the young men of the new corps cannot
he withstand the fatigues and privations
of campaigning, and that the middle-
aged
men
lack ardor:,
From. tbe same
source also, it is lerned that the re-
n - crusts who have not previously serv-
ed, have only received somo eight or
nine weeks' training instead of the 12
er weeks' course prescribed for them;
that they have bad practically no :in-
struction in musketry, and that they
have not practiced entrenching..
n "Whatever deterioration there may,
e, be in the material now being drafted
t into the ranks of our enemy, it.must
be admitted that the Prussian war
machine, acting on a . nation pre-
viously inure_ to the sternest discip-
line, has obtained the most remark
able resuits.•
"It is true that a considerable pro-
portion of the masses recently thrown
into the field against the British has
consisted of hastily trained and im-
mature men,..but.-the great factor re-
mains that these ill-assorted levies
have not hesitated to advance against
highly trained troops. In spite of'
lack of ofncers, in spite pf .inexpert-
ence, boys of 16 and 17 have faced
our guns, have.marched steadily up
to the muzzles of our rifles and have
met death in droves, without flinch
-
My Dear Sisters,—
What do you think .of me sway
over in England, I guess you think
1 ani a long way off, and I expect
"frau, are saying prayers every night
for my safe return,
Asi: papa what an aeroplane is.
Tell hitt, there are about a dozen of
them flying over us every day.
The weather is very wet, taming
:every day and I have to sleep en the
.ground I am now lying on the ground
while I air writing these few lines to
ou with a candle for a light, .tnd it
is getting, pretty short too.
I an, pretty well, didn't even: have a
:cold. We are `going to the Barracks
soon, so that ;tvi11 be better for sleep-
ing
Well .as ,rny space is getting "male
wilt ask ,you to write to me soon,
.self will say to, you a fond good -nye
From your affectionate brother
•
Dashwood
Hubert,.
The funeral of the late John Krue-
ger wa held on Friday and was•'1'aree
fly attended, Interment took iilace in
the Lutheran cemetery.
Mr. Wm Pfaff, ,who has; conducted
.a. shoe business here since.spring in
.--omisany with his father, has with-
a"f"ar"" from the 'business, and is' this
eveek moving to Grand Bend, where
Inc tviil conduct a shoe repair shoo.
Mr. J W. Ortwein of iiensall
_preached in the Evangelical Church
eret. •uzidav last, both morning and ev-
e mins -in the absence of the pastor.
la- 60 visiting friends at Tavistock
rsnel % istowell,.
atessrs. G. Kellermann & eon, ship -
.as :d a ciar of potatoes{ last week. •
Thee is
s ala e
r quantity n i of Dutch
g q Y r t
'stele stored here just now, the pra-
%railini price being four cents a pound
Mis., Catherine Finkbefner •is, visit
iste her sister at Sarnia, at present..
Mr Scott of London, agent • Iter
Chase Bros, Nursery stock,. is sale: -
elite orders in this section,;
�Pe
lace, labels_ ioeomotive•tirea, machi
ery, millinery, mineral waters, mus
cal instruments, optical instruments
paints and colors,.. papers, pencils, pe
tames, pians pharsaceuttcai preps.
ations, piano pmts, piano key ivorie
.ipes, purses, ribbons, rubber good
seeds, shoes, laces, silk knitted a.
other goods, silverware;soaps, spirits„
stockings and socks, time recorders
deisacco, toilet articles, t+ols, toys
underwear, woodenware, woolle
goods, watches.
List No. a
Some of the things mentioned in
List No. 1 that we now make in Ca
ada in competition with the manufac-
turers of Continental Europe.
Baskets, boots, books, buttons,
brooms, brushes, "crated gds, car-
pets, chemicals,, collas and cuffs,
cotton goods, clothing, combs, colors
and dye stuffs, cutlery, dolts, drums,
earthenware, electric apparatus,
fr'' hers, furs, glass and glassware,
goes and mitts, guns, hats, hosiery,
fe eliy, knittedgoods, aPmps leather
goods, labels, machinery, raflllner ,
n=.inerai waters, musical iustrm tents,
optical instruments, paints and :colors,
per, perfumes, pipes, pbarmaceuti-
cal preparations, pianos, piano parts,
arses, ribbons, rubber goods, seeds,
silverware, silk knitted goods, soaps,
spirits, stoekings and socks, time re-
c:;rders, tenetarticles, tools, under-
wear, woodenware, woollen goods.
A Great Advantage.
The Canadian manufacturers of the
articles in List No. 2 have now as
advantage greater than any ta= p
wall. The competition of Continent -t:
Europe has been withdrawn and wit:
remain withdrawn until the war es
over at least. Let the Canadi3:a
manufacturers make the most of th
situation. And . let the people
Canada rally round our man.ufacter
ers and help them make the most
ofit, for we need them and the things
they make as never before,
The immediate result of the Eur<,
peon war, in Canada, was a. cheek t,
business.
The second result wilt be to sten ,
fate business—if we keep our head
and go after business.
We believe every Canadian t
follow this timely advice.
, Fleeting Around Dixmnde.Limited to
Artillery Duels.
PARIS, Nov.3;. The night bulle-
tin issued by the War Office said:—
"The situation is without modifica-
tion."
Can
TERRITORY SUBMERGED.
RAYS OF SUNSHINE
THROUGH THE .CLOIP):.
Some improvement Already Not'c
ible in Canadian Industries—Bei-
ter Times Ahead
The sudden breaking d'ut bf :t•
caused many to "run to cover.' 1 i c,
the chicken on ,vhoxn, the rose lex;
fell, some of us became a prey 1.0
fear and were ready to declare " h
.irk ,
s falling."
Y i
No.
w the vis
ion is
clearing, am
g,
our
alarm has Sed, we have recovered our
poise and our courage. We are see-
ing, also, our opportunity. Swiftly.
and almost overwhelmingly has c fne
to us the perception of the fact thee
the . competition of Continental Eur-
ope .has been taken away. We are
fared with a condition and an oppor-
tunity both tending to our advantage
as a country of industry, a;grieu)ture
and trade. Good times are ahea `d, :f
Canada and Canadiansysee and' prize
the present ,oppottuittt t for enlarging
hNlr industries and trading, We
ouste careful. '
b We most have
.o rage,
The afternoon bulletin was as fol -
"During all of yesterday on the
Yser Canai, from Nieuport . to the
point onthe river opposite Disn ude,
the nghtin;g was limited to artillery
exchanges, the country having been 1
further inundated,. The submerged
territory nbw stretches to thesouth
of Dixn nde to a point five kilometres.
to the north. of Bixsehoote.
'The forces of the enemy which en-
deavored to cross the canal %n the
region between Dixnfude and Bia
scboote all were driven back beyond
the bridges .A German regiment was
completely destroyed at a point to the
south of Bi.az,choote,„
"At the southeast of Ypres two
other German attacks were repulsed,
"On our part we have taken the of-
fensive and reconquered certain
points of support which the enemy
some days ago succeeded in captur-
ing.
"For the last few days, between
the River Lys and the River Oise,
there have been only small minor op-
erations by small units, and we have
Made slight progress in our works of
approaeh,
"In the region en the River .Aisne,
in the district of Champaigne, only
cannonades, without result, have oe-
eurred. In the Argonne district the
Germans have made another attack
"upon St. Hubert without success.
"in the region of St. Mihiel the
enemy has failed in a surprise attack
in the forest of Apremont, and, the
Vosges there is little activity,"
•
three of Britain's First List of Heroes
Have Died of Wounds.
LONDON, Nov. 17,—The first list
of Victoria Cross awards to be pub-
lished during the present war, con-
tains the names of five•officers and`
four non-commissioned officers, of
which two recipients have since been
given commissions and three have
'died of wounds.
Lt. -Gen . Sir Douglas Haig has
been promoted to general ter distin-
welshed service in the war.
Those on whom the crosses; were
conferred are Capt. Francisco Gren-
fell of the Ninth Lancers for aiding.
and saving the guns of the British in
I3elgium, Aug. 24; on Capt. Douglas
Reynolds of the artillery, who was
wounded in a similar exploit; on
Capt. Theodore Wright of the engi-
neers, who was mortally wounded
while rescuing- a wounded man; on
Surgeon Harry Sherwood Ranken for
attending men under fire after he bad
received wounds from which he died
later; on Lieut. Maurice Dense and
on four non-commissioned officers, •
NINE MEN GET V. C
THEY TOOK 400 MEN,
Detachment C meat
afB it
r Ons Turned red Defeat
Into
Victory.
PARIS, Nov. 17---A remarkable in-
cident is narrated by a correspondent
of Liberte yesterday. He says that
during the desperate fighting to the
south of Ypres on Nov, 11 a British
infantry detachment of 80 men found
itself isolated and unable to join Its
main body and took refuge tor the
night in a wood, The position Seem-
ed hopeless, but the men rested till
dawn, They were then arotleed bya
fusilade near at hand, and found that
a German colerne was being drivena,
toward; the wood by,.,.a foree.of allies,
Holding their fire they, waited till the
Germans were near,end then ebarged
with fixed bayonets. The diversion
Wee so decisive that 400 prfsoners
were taken, and the lost 'Pommies re-
'delved a doubly warm welcome from
their comrades.
Craditon
We have bed a touch of winter
this week. Since the cold weather
has set in otter people, are busy hang.
in,* sto nl )Igors and windows, and
running: the stoves..
Air Link has opened a barber shop
in the' dwelling south of Morlock's
gaehge.
Mrs. Geiger of Saskatchewan arriv-
ed ,home the other evenings, to attend
to her father, John Finkbeiner, who
is at present very ill,
There are several eases of chicken
Doe it) town, but so far none have
pros ed of a serious nature.
Rev,. J. A, Schmitt of Berlin eccu-
piee the pulpit in the Evangelical
Church last Sunday morning.
idr. Sam. Brown made a business
trip .tt• Berlin last weeks
Dr. H A. Eckert visited friends in
Stratton on Tuesday,
We are pleased to see James Hocig-
in.:4 around again after his, recent ill-'
nese.
On Saturday night last about tan
o'clock the alarm of `fire was iv;n
in ton n. It proved to oe the t esi-
tierce of,hos Appleton T epee n at ter..d t,
toe East. Owing to the excellent
work of the neighbors the, ,ire vas
extinguished before the engine reach -
there .but it required a hard tussle
to master the flames. The aright is
suptased to have been by
the boy trying to •turn out a gaso-
line lamp. Instead of closing the
valve he turned the wrong, way, thus
opening it and allowing the gasoline,
to escape and ignite. In a moment
the xoom was cue flame. Mr. Apple-
ton received a. burn on the head, but
the bay little Willie, fared worst of
all. his arm and foot are severely
burner; and he has tot: suffer a great
deal
A person eught to keep', tome of
our daily papers- for future: reading
say fifty years from now, end ate
what foolish stuff is given to the
public. To read the report of the
German: invasion in Monday's Adver-
tiser would make a person :yonder
where all these "scoops" are made
up The reporter must have 'escap-
ed from Pottersburg.
Airs. Harry Fawell leaves ten . Sat= - urday far Regina, after visiting here.
ft -kr seme months,
How's ThisP
We oder One Hundred Dollars inward or say ogee
Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halm Catarrh
Cure,
F. J. CHENEY:k Co., Toledo, O.
we the una tgaed have known F• J. Chewer lar
the last7.3 years, and beiecebim perfectly bonorabh
in all badmen transactions and financially ablete
tarry out any obttg a ons made by his Arm.
Watems, Emus lc 3isarmt.
WbolesateDruggirts, Salado, 0
nails cense: Dare is Laken internally, seeing -di
"cede oo the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Xestimontalsseetfres. Price 5c- per bot-
tle. Soldby altDnaggists
3r►keBsli's Family Pins for constipation.
Centralia
--
.Miss Margaret Ellerington of To-
ronto is the guest of Miss Quinton.
Mr. Warren Mitchell spent Wednes-
day in London.
Mise Clara and Mr. Wes_ Hennesey
of Clandeboye were visitors here this
week
Quite a number from here attended
the fteneral of the late John Colwill
at Exeter on .Monday.
A fowl sutpper will bee held in the
church here on the evening of Nov.
24th
Mise Lillian Elliott of London is
visiting. at her home here this week.
Mrs Anderson. -of Belgrave is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Brooks.
Mr Wm Blair returned from the
West on Thursday last.
BRUCEFIELD
`—o --
Owing to the inclemency If the
weather on Sunday both of our
churches had a small attendance.—The
ladies of the village have erganized
Red Gras:; society,—The remains pf
the late Mrs. William Swan was in-
terree on Friday. She has be.enl a
prolonged sufferer from. the "white
plague' and her demise came as: a re-
lief to her sufferings.—Mr. Fred Burg
has joined the noble army of benedicts
FI, and Miss Harrison of Gaderich
Township were quietly married, in
Seafo,rth by Rev. Larkin. They have
taker- up house keeping on the
groom's fine farm on the London
south of the village.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND CLAIMANTS
IN THE ESTATE OF PALUINE
Christene Rothaermal, of the Village
aF Dashwoocl, County of Huron,
widow, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given ,pursuant
to Statute in that. behalf that all per-
sons having any claims or demands.
against the •said Pauline •Christene°Ro-
thaermal who dfe!d on or about the
ninth day of August, A.D, 1914, are
required on or before the 5th day c -f
December A. D. 1914, to sent by pest
geu
p _na t or to deliver to the
fi
ander-
signedDicksonCarling,Solicitors,
Exeter, ir , t hent names and addresses,
and full particulars cula s in n writing of their
claims and statements of their ac-
counts duly verified and the nature
oS the securities, if any, held by them.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after +h e
said Fifth Day of December,. A. D.
1914 the Executors will then proceed
to distribute the assets of geld de-
eeased among the persons entitled
thereto, having, regard only to the-
claims; of which they shall then have
had notice and that the said The
Executors of 'said estate will pot be
liable for' the said assets or arty part
thereof to any persons of whose
cIeetnt they. shall not then have re-
ceived notice.. • ,
Dated at Exeter titin 18tle lay of
November .1914.
DICKSON & CARLING
Barristers, Etc.,
Exeter, pot'
CANADIANBANK •
• OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C•'1.Q.,LL,D,,, X1,G.L., President
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN AIRD, Asst General Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FOND, $13,500,000
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every
facility for the transaction of their banking business, including
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes"''
are supplied free of charge on application. 525
EXETER BRANCH—H. J. WHITE Mau, CREDITON—A. E. KUH•IN, Man,
HE MOLSONS BANK
Incorporated 1855
Capital & Reserve •
91 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT .
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES ...,
BANK MONEY ORDERS ..,,,.
$8,800,000
Issued
, }
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
N. D. HLFRDON Manager,
BLIMVILLE PASTURE LANDS TO RENT. BY
Wilson Hawkins wears a broad smile
these days—its a girl. Wilson -has
bath kinds now—a gentleman's lam-
ily: James Kowe, our new blacksmith
has moved into the village ';yith his
new bride. We wish you. everyt suc-
cess Jim at your trade.—We' are sor-
ry to hear that Mr. John bind is
very low again—Mrs. Will Hunter is
improving and expects to be home
the end of the week, -Mrs John Bat-
ten and family have moved into the
village.—Our burg is filled .tp once
mote.—Mrs Arthur Cursley is im-
proving very slowly.
GREENWAY
Eight members of the teacher train
ing class in the Methodist S. S. wrote
the first examination on the eld test-
ament and: all passed with remora
—The Stephen Township Sunday
Schon: Association will llpld its rine
nual convention in the Methodist
church here on Tuesday, November
24th afternoon and evening. The de-
legates and visitors will be enter-
tained to tea, in the, basemeent ee the
church. An excellent program is
being prepared.—Mr. E. Masan. ac-
companied his daughters Misses Mil-
lie and Addie to Landon last week,
where they will attend Business cal
lege.—Mas. A. M. Wilson visited' the
W. M S. in Hensel Exeter and 'Cen-
tralia last week.
LUCAN
Miss R O'Keefe of the Roman line,
svac kicked by a cow while milking
on Thursday and had her right;rleg
broken below the knee.—Word was
received Friday of the unexpected
deatlt of the ;wife of Rev. A. Simpson
formerly al this district. She; was ill
only two weeks of typhoid fever. file
remains were brought here from Am-
herstburg fa_ interment. —The Ro-
yal Hotel has changed hands, Messrs
Lonergan being the new proprietors
1 ENSAI;L
Mrs. A. EL King, after, three weeks
visit with her mother Mrs, Neelands
has returned to her homer in Toronto
—Miss. McDonell accompanied her
sister Mrs. Bawden to Clinton, to vis-
it for a few weeks.,—Mrs, Harryt Arn
noel attended the funeral of her fate
her. Capt Wm. Robson. in London,
he having .died from the effects of a
stroke Deceased was 72 years of
age, and formerly resided in Ailsa
Craig.
ZION
The Ladies' Patriotic League of
Methodist church on Saturday ;ent to
the Belgian Relief Fund a large quan-
tit' of clothes, consisting of 6 quilts
28 ladies ..coats, 1 boy's overcoat, 2
men's coats, 3 men's vests, 1 pair
trousers 9 children's underskirts, 1
boy's suit .2 baby's bonnets, 19 lad-
ies' vests 6 children's vests, 2
sleepers,' 1 outside shirt, 3 yards of
flannelette 5 ,pairs children's drawers
7 children's
dresses, ,7 infants' .i
re
-
es 2 chest protectors, 15 caps, 2
pair gloves es
9 pair mitts,
14 pairs
ofchildren's stockings, ••6 pair
men's
stockings 5 ladies' skirts, 11 ladies'
waists 3 ladies' dresses, 1 doz. dia-
pers, 5 pair infants' stockings, 2 in-
fants' vests 3 blouses, 1 apron, 3
capes, '1 pair shoes. The total value
would be about $206;00. --Mrs, W. J.
Brock and Mrs. J. J. Johns :attuned
home on Thursday, after visiting in
Woodstock the ,past week„—We :ere
snrfv to lose, Mr. • end Mrs. John Bat-
ten who have moved to Elimviile,
but we weleerne Mr, and. Mrs, W. •flat
ten tre our athlete-eke,,anteehtrs, 1'
Herm are intentl'itt;; to move to Exeter
--Mrs. R Hicks ' is confined to her
bed at :the home of ” her darz4hte,r,,
Mrs J Antler`san.—W, Parkinson, has'
tett
•e�
t n one 6f•his farm;a to J. Ogden
oL
Esseter,—Messrs, Htrrne brothers
Siete put sheet metal alt the etitside
c,'` their house,
AUCTION.
There will be rented by auction at
Centralia, on SATURDAY, NOV. 21
1914, at two o'clock the following:
Several parcels of land ranging from
15 to 50 acres. This land; is all w -ell
watered and w111 be rented for a
term of three years. Further par-
ticulars and conditions of rental svill
be made known on day of sale.
QUINTON BROS. T. CAMERON,
Proprietors Auctioneer
Auction Sale
DRIVING AND GENERAL PUR-
POSE
HORSES AND MARES.
There will be sold byt public' auc '
tion at CENTRAL HOTEL, EXETER
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20,1914
At 1 o'clock the followinhorses---e
18 mares and 7 geldings, Pram' 4 to
8 ;years of age.
A warranty will be given with
each liarae
Terms—Sir months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved oint
notes Six per cent. > per annum off
for cash
All these horses will positively be
sold without reserve.`
G. J DOW THOS. CAMERON
FRANK TAYLOR
Proprietor Auctioneers'
KIRKTON
Death has again entered our midst
and claimed . one of our citizens el the
parsae of Mrs. Fewcett Stinson. The
deceased was well known and re-
spected coming into our neighborhood
some thirty three years ago, Settling
in Usborne and afterwards moving to
Kirkton. She leaves to mourn a sur-
rowing husband and two daughters
Mies. C Irvine: of. Manitoba; and Mrs.
Bowerman, of Kir',kton.
WEDDING INVITATIONS AND
VISITING CARDS
The Advocate is making a specialty
of wedding invitations—complete sets
with ,note paper, inside envelope, and
outside or mailirvg envelope, all to
match. We carry all the popular
lines of paper, and we print them
with either the • ever standard_ script
type or the Old Eniglish. type. Girls
if -you are thinking of getting marriecd
sec our samples—they will make esu
glad you said "yes" whenl he popped
the question. If you are married
thee will make you feel like getting
mai vied all over again. Our visiting
cards and type styles are right up to
the minute and as tasty as the attest
an most expensive engraved cards
you ever looked at.
Constipation --
iii 1nr of old age
is not to be cured
by 'harsh- purga
tives; they rather
aggravate the
,trouble. For a gentle,
,but sure laxative, use
Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, , The
Y
stir up the liver, tone the
nerves
Shen the
etom ait
e ani
"-`H bowels' just
like an internal hath.
ti
•CH�
AMBERtAINS •
Woman's best friend.
From girlhood to old age,
theso,littie red health re-,
storers are tin unfailing
guide town 6.c'.ivoliverand
a clean, healthy, normal
stomach, Take a
Chamberlain's Stomach
Tablet at night and the
sour stomach and :fer-
motltation, and the
headache, .havo alt
one byrein
gmo . s
All dru ats,:ac„
for by maitfrom
Chsmitetfarn Medicine
Cenipana, Yot4 etc' It
w