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Exeter Advocate, 1914-11-19, Page 5DENTAL Dr, Gl. F. Raul/BM, L.D,S., 'D.D.S, DEtxiTI$T lillertber os the B,C.D.S. of Ontario and Honor. Graduate of 'f'orotnto. University: Office -Over Dickson & Carling a lav Orme. Closed Wednesday afternoons. on. A. R. KINSMAN, L.D,S,{ D.D. , Honor 'Graduate of Toronto Univers• y DENTIST Teeth extracted without pain, or an9,, bad effects. Office over Madman &: Btanbttry's Office, Main Street, Exeter,' LEGAL DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, Solle tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Com- m.ssi.onere. Solicitors for the Molaons Bank. etc. - money to Loan at lowest rates or interest Offices-Madn-St., Exeter L R. Carling, B.A,, L. H, Dickson MONEY TO LOAN We. ,have a large amount of private funds to loan on fawn and village prop- erties at low rates of interest. GLADMAN & STANEURY `Barristers, SolicI'tors.. Exeter. T. B CARLING Lite, hire, Accldbnt and Plate Glass Insurance, Collecting accounts, and cont ducting auction sales. Ester, Ont. SYNOPSIS QF CANADIAN NORTE WEST LAND ECEGULATIONS THE sole head of a family, or any malt 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 Ag- ency of Sub -Agency for the Dis- trict, Entry may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub -Agency) on certain conditions. Duties -Six months' residence upon and captivation of the land ineach of three years. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead cn a f•401 of at least 80 acres, on certain coniltions. A habitable _house is re- ouared in every case, except when re- sidence is performed in the vicinity. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3 per acre. Duties -Six months resi- dence in each of three years after eannina homestead patent; also 50 acres. extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain condi- tions A settles who has exhausted his homestead sight may take a purchas- ed homestead in certain districts. Price $3 per acre. Duties -Must re- side, 6 months in each of 3 years, cu- ltivate 50 acres, and erect a house. Wirth $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.-Unauthtarized Rupiication oI this advertisement will 'i%o.t.be pard for. DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS be ce for el, la- a;ulati Pill for ween, $k "a box or threefort $10. SWomen.l. at gel Drug Stores, or mailed to any address on receipt of price., Ta¢ ScoBxLw, DRUG Co., St. Catharines, Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. Restores Vitality; for Nerve and Ikaln; increases "grey matter" • a Tonle -will }n' d you up. 53 a box, or two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail on receipt of price Tx2 SCOBELL DRUG Co., St. Catharines. Ontario. CE'NTfAL >me STRATFORD. ONT. is a school with a continental repu- tation. for high grade work and for the success of its graduates,a school with superior courses and instructors We give individual attention in Com- mercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy Departments. Why attend elsewhere when there is room here? You) may enter at any time. Write for our large free catalogue D. A. McLachlan, Principal Attend the Best. It always pays ELLIOTT TORONTO has a National reputa- tion for superior Business and Short- hand Education. Catalogue free. Commence now. W 5. ELLIOTT, Principal . 734 Yonge ' St, Toronto. EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful II1aMWhirling Spray �e� Douche Ask your druggist for it. If he cannot supply the MARVEL, accept no other. but send stamp for Illus- trated book -sealed. It gives full particulars and directions invaluable 4 to ladies. WINDSOR SUPPLY CO.,Windsor,Ont. ' General Agents for Canada. R4ND TRUNK SYSTEM Double Track all the Way TORONTO - CHICAGO TORONTO MONTREAL' The International Limited C la's Train of Superior. .Service 'Leaves Toronto 4.40 p.rn. daily.; ar- rive Detroit 9,55 pan. and Chicago 8.00 a.m MORNING SERVICE • Leave, 'Toronto 8 a.m., arrives De- gait .1.45 p.rn. and Chicago) 8,40 n.m, st Train out of Toronto at .Night lLeaves 11.35 p,marrives Detroit 8 a,nl and Chicago 3 pindaily, assuring importalt' connections with princitzal;a traial fox Western;' States and Patsfatlit FOR MON' htAL "» - `" Leave.: Toronto 9 am., 8.30 p,m, and 11 p.m. daily, Beath reservations, etc,, at G T R, ticket offices N. J, DORE, Exeter A Nei hbor Told Him T o Take a `fes i. fir[• rote Ttst . Ih InNE1r$ If you want to know what Gin Pills will do for you, just drop a ling to Ivlr. D, A.yorke, at Belirock, Ont. IIe will tell. you.,what"Gi;n Pills did for him, a er badsuffered with Kidney tr bie for 15 years. Here is his letter; "I suffered for about 10 years with my Kidneys. j co -midget nothing to help me. The pain trent all through niy back and shoulders and down the calves of,hy le. When I would sit down for a iyjile, I could not straighten up again until I would walk a rod or Ettore, the pain was so creat. Anel hbor advised me to take GIN PILL I did so and six boxes cured me, It is about two and a half years since I quit taking them. My back is all right; no pains and no more backache. I thank GIN PILLS for it ail -they are worth their weight in gold." D. A. YORKE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sold in the U.S. underthe name "GIN O" Pills. Trial treatment if you write 260 National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto • BRUCEIFiIELD. -A eery • quiet wedding took places at thei manse in, Seaforth Friday, when Mr. Fred Burdg. of London road, was mited an maarrage to Miss Harrisog>; :laugh- ter of Mr. John Harrison; of Harwich Township, The Advocate and Toronto World will be sent to any address in Canada front now until Jan. lst, 1916 for $3.25. This is •a remarkably cheap offer and any person not getting these paper•a should not miss this oppor- tunity WINCHELSE A. Report of "5 S No.. 6, Usborne,- Sr. IV. W Routley 88, V. Bell 78, M Washburn 63, G. Delbridge 62, E. Balkwill 54 V. Heywood 49. Jr. 1V., L Cornish 75, E. Horne 74, L. Johns 7 G Jahns 72, G Barnard 60. Sr, III., R Smale 60,' F. Heywood 50, M. Cornish 49. Jr. III., T. Creeryl 84, B, Medd 72, C. Bell 51, F. `Routh}-•^ 44, J Barnard 43 W. Heywood 30, M.Hey- wood 20;0 Sx. II., M. Cornish, 53, R. Jahns 49. E. Jahns 40, T. Heywood 35 R Delbridge 30, J. Wilson 30.; Jr. II.. M. Jahns 81, R. Brock 80, EI, Delbn-iclge 66, L.. Horne 62, C. Hey- wood 44, F Horne 30, W. Bell 30; ,Sr Primer J Ridley, 66, E. Carnish'-50, Ed Eleywood 36, A N. Medd, 66, 'N.Rourt ly 65 L. Heywood 64, Ti Johns 60, A. Johns 56-, G. Johns 55, I. Harness 50 B„ W Johns 60, A.: Creery 50: I. Harness 45, H. Jahns 45. Value of Rheums From the Court Judge Barhorst was Relieved . of Rheumatism After Doctors Failed I1 you have tried many other :eine- dies and doctors' treatments for Rhea matisn and found they failed, do no: be skeptical about trying RHEUMA, Read the testimony of Judge John Bar horst of Fort Loramie, O. • "After treatment by three doctors without result, I have been cured of a very bad case of Rheumatism by using two bottles of RHEUMA. It is now two years since` 1 used the remedy and I am ,still ° as.;well .as -oyer, Preciously, I was a cripple, walking with crutches." RHEUMA is guaranteed by W. S. Cole who sells it for 50c. a .bottle. A POSITION FOR FALL' AND WINTER ;We have a sound business liropos- itiar' for 'a reliable energetic sales- man for this district to sell fruit trees small fruits, flowering shrubs,etc. Pay weekly, outfit free, exclusive territory OVER 600 ACRES al fruit and .ornamental stock tinder cultivation, We sell through our sal- esmen direct to the consumer • and guarantee delivery of fresh, high grade. trees. Our agencies are valu- able by reason of the service we give an., thc volume of business done, Established 35 years, 'Write PELHAM NURSERY Co.,Toranto,Ont P,S.-Handsome catalogue on re- quest ,either to applicant or those wishing nursery stock, BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors at the ale -We _dee/ Y, M. C. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 1st. Catalogue free. Enter any time, J. W, Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr Principal Chartered Accountant 19 Vice -Principal NEWS TOPICS Of WE Important Events Which Have Occurreq During .the Week. Who Busy World's Happenings Ca fully Compiled and Put Randy and. Attractive Shape the Readers of Our Pape Solid Hour's Enjoyment, WEDNESDAY. Word is to hand that Police John Cobden of the Brantford for who'went to the front as a British servist, has been promoted for br ery in the field. The London Daily Mains cot spondent at Copenhagen says hears from Berlin that prep are being made at Potsdam for E peror William's return. James B. Ashman, of London, On a native of South Africa, is getti in touch with South Africans, Aust lians and New Zealanders theougho Ontario, with a view to organizing battery of artillery for service France. President Poincare yesterdayte graphed the Emperor of Japan congratulations on the capture Tsingtau, to which the Emperor plied thanking M. Poincare in t i ate of the Japarese army for h felicitations. Andre Maginot, the French assistant Secretary of War, Gently received the military m heroic conduct, has been dangerous wounded during an engageme Verdun. He is a sergeant. French territorial army. A proclamation issued by t mans at Brussels specifically three ens, according to a despatch ter's Telegram Co. from Ams to stop the distribution of food he American relief committee among. to, re- 0 s- e t e - e 'e who r edal f nt near in t he Ge to Re tarda by t sgot )cion led a nas How h be sub Reports reaching Pekin from Har- bin, Manchuria, set forth that Russia is transporting her, European prison- ers of war as far east as Vladivostok. At Shannonville an evaporator, the property of William Elliott, was de- stroyed by fire yesterday. The build- ing with macbinery was valued at $3,000. The ship Teltus, chartered by the American commission for relief in ,Belgium, landed 1,200 tons of food in Rotterdam yesterday. Three thous- and tons of foodstuffs have been rushed inland. Certain points in. Friesland and Groningen provinces, in the Nether- lands, along the Ems and the Fris- Ian Islands, have been declared in a State of siege, in order to prevent ille- gal exportation. The London members of the Catho- lic Benefit Society have decided to fight the recent rate increase in rates ordered by the executive of the order, and have engaged counsel to take the Matter to the courts. Another bomb outrage committed by Chinese revolutionaries occurred Yesterday at Canton, outside the resi- dence of Gen. Chi Kiang Lung, who is in charge of the Canton district. Thirteen persons lost their lives. t In addition to two British ships, Turkish officials have seized two Dutch vessels at Smyrna. The Dutch consul protested, but the Vali alleged that the ships carried merchandise belonging to enemies of Turkey. FRIDAY. Sir Waiter Gilbey, known in equine circles throughout the world, died yesterday in London, Eng. He was born in 1831. Wm. 'Laurie, Government steam- boat inspector, died soddenly yester- day morning at his home, 20 Spring- field avenue, Montreal, aged 69. B. E. Aylesworth, aged 76, was found dead in the cellar of his home at Bath, where he had lived for many years. He had a paralytic stroke. Impelled by anti-British feeling in Oklahoma, where he was working, the Rev. Edward H. Beal has come to Montreal to enlist for service in the second Canadian contingent. On the Grand Trunk, between Guelph and Hespeler, three horses Were killed and two others so badly hurtthat they may have to be shot. They got out of a pasture field on the track. yesterday. Lt. -Col. W. S. Hughes, of Ottawa, inspector of penitentiaries, who will command the 21st battalion for over- sea service, was presented with a gold wrist watch by the staff of the peni- tentiary, where for many years he acted as accountant. The current issue of the Manitoba Gazette contains notices of ten addi- tional local option contests to be held at the December raLnic'ipal elections. Two of the number, Neepawa and Deloraine, are towns. The balance are tura' municipalities. The provincial bye -election in Dun- das County will tale-) place on Dec. 7, with the nomination convention being held as usual one week earlier. This contest will provide a naw member to take the seat in the House vacated through the death of Sir James Whit- ney. SATURDAY. • A special company is to be formed in the 16th Argyll Light Infantry, Belleville, of sharpshooters from the Civilian Rifle Association. Unable to get a steamer to take supplies to Belgium, the Belgian Re- lief Fund Committee decided to sell the vegetables to avoid loss, Revenues from the Provincial D e- rartment of Lands Forests arid Mines for the year just closed are half .a million below the official estimate. Emperor Williain has offered . for dale hie villa at Corfu, which cost $5,000,000 to build. He is afraid that if ,Greece joins the allies It Will. 11e confiscated. Damage to the extent of 150,000, and including •destruction of the fire- fighting apparatus, was done in a Bre I at Fort Georgy B.C., occasioned by A a Violent explosion, The barge Ashland and Steamer Hines had a disastrous voyage during the gale and snowstorm on bake Hu- son, losing masts and rigging and a $15,900 deekload of lumber. The United States ha.; adopted more stringent rules regarding the is- suance and use of passports to pre-, vent the German secret service using them to secure sate passage for spies. The German Government bas con sented to facilitate the departure from Germany of British women, chil- dren under seventeen, and men ex- cept between the ages of seventeen and fifty-five. MONDAY. The Earl of Kingston leas been wounded .in both thighs while on the firing line at the front. He will re- cover. Up to Nov. 1 there were 110,000 Austrian prisoners of war talieil through Kieff on their way from the battlefront to the interior of Russia. A German aeroplane e>icaped from Tsingtau, the German fortified posi- tion in Kiao-Chow; now in possession of the Japanese, before the Germans surrendered it. William G. Huckle, one of the principal witnesses in the recent in- vestigation at the penitentiary has finished his time and been released.. He was a detective serving seven' years for extortion. The schooner St. Anthony, Captain' W. L. Gates, from St. John, N.B., for Selma, N.S., with a general cargo, went ashore in a gale Friday night inside of Advocate Harbor. Out of A crew of five only one escaped. Major F. Hetherington, A.M.C., on behalf of the medical faculty of Queen's Universtiy volunteers' to raise personnel of a stationary or general hospital for overseas service from staff graduates and students of the university. The Hon. W. G. Mitchell, K.C., the recently -appointed •Prot'incial'''Treas- urer of Quebec, in succession to the' late Hon. Mr. Mackenzie, left Satur- day for Richmond' with several speak- ers to begin his canipaign.fvr`election' in that riding. A German officer captured in the Vic-sur-Aisne°region was found to be bearing a document issued by the German General Staff stating that - the manufacture of shells has been interrupted and instructed that artil- lery fire be curtailed as much as pos- sible. TUESDAY. Hostilities between the warring factions in Mexico have ceased, pend- ing the outcome of further peace par- leys. Wooden winter quarters for the Canadian contingent are rapidly ap- proaching completion at Lark's Hill, Salisbury Plain. The captain of a steamer arriving at Callao, Peru, reported he had seen the Japanese battleship Hizen and the cruiser Asama 200 miles west of the Peruvian coast. The Montreal Star says: People liv- ing along the border are becoming gett$inely alarmed over the fear of an invasion from Germans and Aus- trians" in the United States. Press reports from Brussels state that a British aviator dropped a bomb while flying over Courtrai on Satur- day and killed fifteen German sol- dier's and a number of Belgian citi- zens. Japanese troops yesterday, entered the German fortified possession of Tsingtau in the Kiao-Chow territory. Their entrance was attended by var- ious ceremonies, including memorial services for the dead. Charged with assisting German re- servists in getting across the border, a military' guardsman at Chippewa has been arrested and jailed. It is alleged that he received a rake-off in one or more cases. The British cruiser Glasgow, one of the vessel's engaged with the Ger- man squadron off the' coast of Chile, Nov. 1, arived at Rio Janeiro yester- day. The damage caused by the Ger- man shell fire is plainly visible on the cruiser. INDIANS BEAT TURES. New Arrivals at Fao Make Sortie and Capture Enemy's Camp. LONDON, Nov. 17. -It is officially announced that since the occupation of Fao, at the head of the Persian Gulf, by a British Indian force, on Nov. 8,.two actions have been fought with the Turkish forces, who "on both oceasions have been severely handled and defeated after stubborn resistance." The announcement continues: "The first of these attacks occurred early in ' the morning of Nov. 11, when the Turks made a determined attack on the British outposts. On the fourteenth' further reinforcements arrived -from India, and the following day the Indians, commanded by Gen. Delamain, sortied and attacked the. Turks, occupying a post about four miles distant, assisted by the sloops Espiegle and Odin. "The enemy's camp was captured and many prisoners and guns were taken. The British casualties were two officers wounded and eight men killed and fifty-one wounded." Search For Survivors Fails. VALPARAISO, . Chile, Nov. 17.- The Chilean hospital ship Valdivia, which has been searching theseas for possible survivors of the British cruisers lost in the engagement with the German squadron off -the Chilean coast on Nov, 1, arrived yesterday at Taicahuana and reports her search entirely without success. She found nothing in the way of •wreckage or boats from the British vessels. The Chilean Admiralty announces that its search is new over. Deer or Wireless? FARMINGTON, Me., No`v. 17. -- The 'alike of Montpensier, a brother of , the Orleans pretender • to the' French throne, .passed through 'here' late Sunday night; ostensibly bound tor it hunting .trip in the 1lraine woods. Bili •the rumor is current that he is on a search for the German wire- less station supposed to be secreted`. somewhere in the forests of this state. Mum Chu "',jkiBfil the food re aches, thestomach it is snblected to a Ieeculfar. ehu n v nte t, r O ithe m p4 O byh u C a m s ul rw 1e of ai o le i1 i0 � ls'taC -�* Se h e. Ar. I`lerce.p• Medical Advfaer, page 46), da the "liver. kidneya�axld skin, the blood is purified of its waste materials -these orgaos act n as human filters, leaving the blood pure and cleats,-;ugleee fiver, digestive tract and kidneys are clogged. n Dr. '`tierce's Golden Medical Discovej is a stomach, liver and kidney tonic --by assisting the stomach to assimilate, the liver to filter, the kidneys to act -the poisons are removed, the red blood corpuscles are increased and one feels light, fresh and active instead of logy, dull and heavy, The "Discovery" stimu- lates the stomach, increases aokon of heart and arter- ies and is a most satisfactory sliiorative in blood -taint of any charaeter. The refreshing influence of w11 .tract of native medicinal plants has been favorably known for over, turfy years, Everywhere some neighbor can tell you of the good it has done. Sold by all medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form; or send 50 one -cent stamps to Dr, Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.,and a trial box will be mailed you. ZURICH • Wks H. Rupp, was called to Detroit owing to the serious illness of her sou, Mr Henry Rupp.- Mr. Walter Steele has purchased 75 acres of land from Mr Sol, Martin on the Babylon line and gets possession next Spring -Mi Win Klapp has rented the dwel ling acctdpied by Mrs. Eliza Truemner who intends to spend the winter with relatives in Detroit. -Mr. and Mrs. jos Amax of St. Clemens, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and , Mrs. F. Krauskopf, last week. -Rev, C.Schultz and wife :of North Easthope, yisited relatives in this section the past week. -Mr. and Mrs. Lena Kipper re- turned from Biggar, Sask., and have rented Mrs M. McCormick's ltousc.- John Brennerman left last week( far Pigeon Mich., where he ha4 secured a position as blacksmith. There passed away at hishone. on Monday„ Nov, 9th, a highly respected resident in the person of Justus Mel - ick at the age of 71 years and Z8 days, after an illness of about two years He moved here from iris ?arm an the Branson Line many' years ago and has wan the respect, of all. For two years he had been in failing health and far the last year was practically helpless. Besides his wife he is survived by twol sons and three daughters BETTER THAN SPANKING Spankd'tg does not cure chladren of red `+vettegtg. There is a co•netlttltional cause for .this trouble, Mrs. M. Summers. Box W. 840. Windsor, Ont„ will send free to any mother her successful home treat- ment, with full Instructions. Send no money but write her ttaday if your children trouble you BY thin way. Don't blame the child, ttie chances are It can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night The Logical The individual ap- pointed to administer an estate is forced to give Administrator touch trus and attention to his trust. The anxiety is ceaseless, the danger of mistakes through inexperience is great. Why burden your friend with onerous duties that can be better performed by this Company? The fees are no greater and the management much more capable than can be expected of any pri- vate executor, however willing. THE LONDON &WESTERN TRUSTS CO, LIMITED is the logical administrator to appoint. Its sole business is the careful, efficient fulfilment of every trust :committed to its care. Call in and consult us. 382 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT. SIR GEO. GIBBONS. S.C., President 4 JOHN S. MOOR, Manager, 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 Just Sit Back and Think. Is business quiet i' Then study the pos9i- bilities of your telephone. Just now it can pre- vent business slowing up and at the same time effect some real economies. .As a salesman, the long distance telephone Is unequalled. It 'enables you to get in touch with customers and by a wise word dispel their uneasiness. You can keep them posted on prices and possibly dissuade them from curtailing their orders. In countless ways your telephone can help you. Study the possibilities of your telephone your- self. Its use in your business may be different from its use in other lines* and the saving in travelling expense, time and labor is a great factor. Every Dell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. The. Dell Telephone Co. OF CANADA.