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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1915-9-23, Page 5LEGAL DICKSON & CA.RLING, BARRISTERS,. Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Com- mieeioners, Soliettors for the Molsons Bank, etc. Honey to Loan at lowest rates of interest Offices—Matti-St., Exeter 1. R. Carling, B.A, L, IL. Dickson MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount. of private funds to loan on farm and, village Prop- erties at low rates of` interest. GL-AD5IAN oc STANBUWZ Barristers, Solicitors. Exeter. DENTAL Dr. G. F. ROULSTON. L.D.S„ D.D.S. DENTIST Member ot the R.Q.D.S. of Ontario and Bono- Graduate of `icronto University. Office --Over Dickson & Carling's law ofrtee. Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. A R. KINSMAN, L.D.S., D.D.S., I3onor Graduate or' Toronto University DENTIST Tertr extracted without pain, or any Pad effects, Office over Glgdmnn & Stannury's Qrf:ce, Main Street, Exeter. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTI3 WEST LAND REGULATIONS THE sole head of a family, or any tualc•over18 years old, may homestead a quarter -section of available Domin- ionland in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta The applicant must appear in perso s at the Dominion Lands Ag- ency ot 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 cultivation of the land in each of three years, A homesteader -nay live within nine miles of hishomestead cn a few of at least 80 acres, on certain conditions. A habitable .house is re= ouieed in every case, except when re- sidence is performed in the vicinity, la certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3 per acre, Duties—Six months resi- den,de in each of three years after earnine homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain condi- tions. A settler who has exhausted his homestead eight may take a purchas- edhomestead in certain districts. Price $3 per acre.' Dttties—Must re- side 6 months in eaah of 3 years, cu- ttivate 50 acres, and erect a house worth $300. The area of cultivation is subject to reduction in case of rough, scrub.- by crub-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—Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be pied for. Western University, London ANOTHER GREAT ADVANCE - INCOME DOUBLED—NOW $75,000. Another Large Addition to Faculty and Equipment in Arte and Medicine. GREATLY INCREASED ENROL- MENT IN VIEW. Write for particulars to: E B Braithwaite, M. eV, Ph. D. President, ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESs COLLEGE •CENTRAL STRATFORD: •INT.' 'Our instructors are experienced: Pupils get individual attention and graduates are placed in positions. , We are receiving applications we cannot meet. Students may enter any time. Send for our freie catalogue and see if it interests you. • D. A. McLachlan, Principal 'Toronto, Ont., has a well-earned re- pputation for superior business and -shorthand education, andfor tssist- :ing students to choice positions. Commence • now. Catalogue free. W. .J, Elliott, Prinicipal 739. Yon;:e St: Yonge & Charles Sts. Double Track '" all' the ;Way, TORONTO - CHICAGO TORONTO MONTREAL FoeChicago, )Leave Toronto 8.00 a,m.,.-.6.00 pJ. m. and '•11.45 p.m, daily For Montreal Leave Toronto 9.00 ann., 8.30 ,pr. iris .and :11:00 ,p.m. daily Equipment the 'finest on alltrains PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION Reduced Fares, to 'San Francisco, Los Angeles ,and ;fan Diego Ful' particulars and birth reserva- :tion:,: op application to Agents. N. J. DORE, Exeter : i • ereerse ? ess r eyes ewes eteeeeeeie ::: •r • ess : e Jr•::' erect y.;:i !+.;.y'r;:; rq:.,.:.,.y :>.:;r, :••y.i• .!•y a v . rr: 2:.++ /!•r t • 'h -i"'' • see.: •. r` ; •% �,X%•/ /%i °l i.r:./y'•.:: •rr:g;'�•.`:�i..r%»r •p f:r r .y . /r.�'>�S .:..r;::�r,•.y./..ai .. + :+ . ,fii r;:%%r,%+,?'';. ; .!� :•r,../.:•',: • :�� ::::; •�/ rr.•,,/r+.. ;.'r/ri:.; ri,:.il�% �•:+'+.�r::•r.:.•+. �.y.` �.r %r�-�r :;.•sem+r::ry..., r SFJf{L�ilyd . � �•?+.:i%rr':a•r.:.%' I/�% • :•S • • .i, ... rt r r•/ir+..+.err: +r/.. /Jl.:r..:r.+lr. �f: rn.rr>:: ; � ��r,%r�1� .+ r..,.,...� ..!i!' . . "I make sure that my Peaches and Pears will turn out right by using JAR LABELS FREE Send your address and. small lied Ball Trade Mark from bag or topend of carton and we will mail you book of 50 assorted Fruit Jar Labels—printed and gummed ready td put on the jars. The Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited Montreal "I prefer getting my Preserving Sugar in 10 or 20 pound bags. I can get Lantic Sugar in 100 pound bags also— or in 2 or 5 pound .cartons. "As long as the Red Ball is on bag or package, I know that the sugar within is 'absolutely pure cane sugar — un- equalled in quality, granulation and sparkle. "This is why 'I insist oh having Lantic Sugar for my Pears and Peaches, and buy it in 10 or 20 pound bags in order to get the genuine cane sugar", se ':r''.%?iii;•'•i•:•;•:f::i';I j.,::t:li: KIPPEN—one of the original set- tlers of this vicinity departed this life in 'the person of efr, ,Wires Ivison at the gree: age of 90 years after a short illness of a tow d3 -as, Mr. Ivison was a native o .near Peierboro and moved to a farm just west ot the Vill- age over 60 years ago. About 20 years age he moved into the village. CASTO IA For I • a'auta and Children. In Use ;rOver 30Years Always bec: the Signature of 1.444 CLINTON—Mrs. Thos. Fleming, an old resident of town, passed away on Thursday at the home of her son-in- law Guy Jones, after a tedious and painful illness, The late Mrs. Fleming wa a native of ,Goderich Township he, raider name being Margaret Perdue, She had resided in Clinton for 30 years. The marriage took place at . the home of the bride's parents •yester- day of Miss Phoebe Jennison of King street to Mr. Fred Weir ,of Swift Current Sask. MUCH ADLER-I-KA USED IN EXETER It is reported by W. S. COLE that match Adler-i-ka is sold in Exeter. People have found out that ONE SPOONFUL of this simple buck- thorn bark and glycerine mixture re- lieves almost ANY CASE of consti- pation sour or gassy stomach. It is so powerful that it is used, success - full\ in appendicitis. ONE MINUTE after yet. take it the gasses rumble and pass out. It is perfectly raft to use and cannot gripe. FALL FAIRS. Seaforth Ailsa Craig Blyth ......... ......... Mitchell Goderich Kirktor. Sept, 30 -Oct 1 Bayfield Oct 8-6 SEAFORTH—On Wednesday after-, noon in the presezice of immediate relatives the marriage was solemniz- ed of Mr. Roy Lawson, ,son of - :Mr, ane Mrs Robert Lawson, of Hullett, to Lillian Pearl, only daughter of '.Mrs. Mare Stewart, of Seaforth, Rev: F. H. Larkir officiating. Sept. 23-24 Sept. 28-29 Sept. 28-29 Sept. 28-29 Sept. 28-30 OLDER BUT STRONGER To be healthy at seventy, prepare at forty, is sound advice, because in the strength of middle life we too often forget that neglected colds, or careless treat- ment of slight aches and pains, simply undermine strength and bring chronic weakness for later years. To be stronger when older, keep your blood pure and rich and active with the strength -building and blood -nourishing properties of Scott's Emulsion which is a food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and avoid sickness. At any drug store. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Out. DR. DeVAN'S,FRENCH PILLS:irg F gulating Pill for -Women. '$5 a box or tiigln •ur $10. Sed. at all Drug Stores, or mailed • my address on receipt of price... THE semen', flIEG Co„St. Catharines, Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN, v ane ;itality';for Nerve and Bruin; increases ''grey matter” ; a Tonic—will build you up. $3 p box, or two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail on receipt of price, Tris SCOBELL Dano CO.; St. Catharines, Ontario. ' A Christian college -home, healthful situation. For prospectus and terms,write the Principal R. h WtW.arner, M;A.,I?.D„St. Thomas, Oat. College in Sessi Catalogue: ree,: fit. 1st' to July, nter any tune. • • • Exeter Fair Continued from Page I. tiers • other turnips, R, Sanders; red onions and white onions, C. Birney, R. Sanders; Spanish onions, C.Birney R. Sanders; tomatoes, J. Anderson; celery. J. Cottle, C, Birney; citrons, T. Brock R. Sanders; parsnips, H. E. Huston. C. Birney; Hubbard squash, P Whitlock, F. Brock; table squash, F, Brock, T. Brock; col. vegetables, F' Brock F. Hamilton; Special for squash, P Whitlock. Amo. 'Douse, judge. MANUFACTURES & IMPLEMENTS Blankets, J. Decker, jr.; woollenyarn and rag carpet, Miss N. Tom; Seev- inr machines and organ, S. Martin; stuffed birds A. McPherson; .1and 2; fine salt, Exeter Salt Co.; 1 and 2; tailor *custom suit, tailor goods and furnishings, factory tweeds, assort- ment tweeds, W. W. Taman; boots & shoes ladies boots, gents boatel B.. W. F Beavers, G. Manson; carpenter work Ross Taylor Co. 1 and 2. gasoline engine, T: Willis, leHit'ks; single harness W, J, Beer, double bar - nes. W J Beer 1 and .2; hand -made shoe G Manson; wheelbarrow, bells drag scraper., iron pump and plows, Exeter M'f'g Co.; furnace and ,stoves alsc iron work. T. Hawkins ,& on. FINE ARTS Painting in oil—landscape, Rev. Muxworthy 1 arid 2; figure, Miss Charlesworth, Rev. Muxworthy, fruit or flowers Rev. Muxworthy, Miss Miss Livingstone; Water color—land- scape, Mabel Follick, Mrs. White; fi- gure Miss Charlesworth, Mabel Fol - lick, fruit or flowers, J, G. Forest, Miss Livingstone; sepia painting, M. Follick, 1 and 2; sketch of Huron county J, G. Forest, Miss Livingstone pyrography, J• G. Forest, crayon or pastello, Miss Livingstone, J. Howard penci sketch, Rev. Muxworthy, J. G. Forest; col. photos, J. Senior F. L. Grieve ; photos, J. Senior, L. Grieve ; amateur photos, L. Grieve, Mabel Follick photo views, J. Senior, L. Grieves ; pen and ink sketch, Miss Livingstone, J, G. Forest; painting on china, realistic, ears,, White, Mrs. Mc- Pherson; conventional, Mrs. McPher- son; hair dresser's work, Hy. Neeb, J. Decker, J. Decker, jr; Special of mars ne in oil, Rev. Muxworthy, W • Weekes, judge. FLOWERS Begonias, tuberous, J. H. Scott; ot- her varieties, Mrs. A. McPherson; 3 var ferns, J, Cottle; foliage, W. H. Moncur; Geraniums, J. Cottle; Hang- ing basket of plants, Mrs. McPherson Novelty Mabel Follick, J. H. Scott. Cut Flowers—Asters, J. Cottle, C. Birney; Dahlias standard, J. Cottle, J. t H. Scott ” Dahlias, cactus, J. Cottle, Edith Hyndman; dahlias bouquet, J. Cottle John Moir; dahlias display, J. Cottle•• Gladiolus, Edith Hyndman ; Nasturtiums W. S. Howey, H. E. Huston' -Petunias, J, Cottle; Phlox Drummondi Gladys Dearing, C.Birney Stocks display, J. Cottle; sweet peas, Miss C. Sweet; Verbenas C.Bir- ney. GIadys Dearing; Zinnias, J.Cot- tle, J. H Scott; bas'ke't, J, G. Forest. H. Neeb; arranlgemenft for table, W. H. Mon'cur. J. Moir'; collection. an- nuals. J Cottle, Gladys Dearing; fun- ' era ldesign W., H Dearing, •J., G. For- est bride's bouquet, Jas. Anderson; Novelty, Gladys •Dearing, Miss Brown, Dr. Sweet judge, LADIES' WORK Embroidery=-Wallachin, Miss' Liv- •ngs'tone; ribbon, Miss Livingst3ne, J, G Forest , shadow, Miss F. ,Brown', Miss Livingstone; Eyelet, Jas. Howard Misr Brown Miss Charlesworth ';• pun- ched work, P. Frayne, R. Northcott; hardanger John Mallett, .Mrs. White; Romer or cut work, Miss, Livingstone, T Murdock; hucka back, Mrs. Crit- tenden Miss Livingstone; French and eyelet" Miss J. Brown, C. Eilber; Bul- garian Mist; Livingstone; Montmellick Miss Livingstone; tray cloth, R. Nor- thcott C Eilber, W. S. Howey; cen- tre piec ' in white, Miss Livingstone, C. Eilber P. Frayne; centre piece in color Miss Livingstone, J, Mallett, C. Eilber • doylies, Miss Cherries worth Mist Livingstone; cuff and collar ret, J. Mallett' Mrs. Crittenden; ' centre piece Miss Livingstone, R. Welsh, P,' Frayrre; towels, Miss Livingstone, Miss E Berry Miss J. Brown; : pillow, cases, Miss. Livingstone C. Eilber Miss Char lesworth; fancy towels, Miss C. Sweet Mis.; J; Brown, R. Welsh; Battenburg lace,' -'.(Mrs White, Miss Livingstone, C. Either. Honiton, Mrs. White, "'dies Liv ingstone; Teneriffe, Misseterown; Ir- ish point Miss C. Sweet, Miss Chert- esworth; lunch cloth, white, P. Whit- ' lock hit'"lock R Welsh Miss Livingstone; lun- ch cloth color, Mies E, Berry;' drawn thread work, fine, Mrs. E.Christie, Miss White; drawn thread work, ,co - ase Miss J. Brown; embroidered run- ner, Mrs. E. Christie, J. =G Forest; scrip? woik:• Gladys. Dearing, •':des. .Hastings f'; Mallett; sofa pillow mount ed, Mist, A, Madge, R: Welsh, Mrs. Christie; sofa, pillow, washable, R. Welsh Mrs Christie, Mrs.s. White , piano drape Miss Livingstone, Gladys Dearing 'sideboard scarf, Or. McGil- licuddy ,Miss M. Brook; whisk holler Mrs 'Cri'ttestden., Mrs. Hastings; fancy The story of Jack the Giant -Kilter has always fascinated. One small boy destroyed a great menace. So it is with the wonderful TAKAKE, which unaidea destroys the Giant Pain. Headaches, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia Sleeplessness ,and all ner- vous affections fly before it to their utter destruction. Because you have used all other re- medies. without results is the best reason for tiling TAKAKE which gives quick and permanent relief in the most chronic cases. One of its many attractions is its absolute Bree- don' from any habit -•forming drug. Use one box and the ,result will show you that, like little Jack, you can live happy ever after. Get TAKAKE. There is nothing the same or just as ,good. 50c. at your druggist's, or 45c, by mail from Georgian Mfg, Co„ Coliingwood, Ontario. CLEARING Auction Sale :. Fara. Stock and Implements, Hay, Marigolds, Corn and Threshing Ma. chine Household Furniture. Oe Lot 21, N. Thames Road, one mile east of Exeter North, on Tues- day. SEPT, 28, at one oclock sharp— Horses—Brood mare, agric„ geld- ing 4 years, agric„ 2 fillies, rising 3 yr.. agric, ; driving mare quiet and reliable; 1 standard bred stallion, 8 year, old a good mover and • grand stock getter, inspected and enrolled in Form No. 1, Cattle—Cow due in October; Six milcl cowls sup, with calve; ,2teifers rising three; 3 steers rising three, ,6 steers and heifers rising two, 6 spring calves Hogs -1 brood sow due in eecto- bee 8 store hogs 100 lbs. Implements—Lumber wagon and !sox complete; top buggy nearly new; op- en buggy nearly new; road ,cart, pair bobsleighs nearly new; new ::utter; cutter nearly new; Cockshutt sulky plow Cockshutt 2 -furrow plow, walk- ing plow. set harrows, disc, new fer- tilizer drill, seeder, steel land roller new; scuffler, fanning mill, bind;erl, mower nearly new; steel rake, grass seed sower cultivator, barrel roller; wheelbarrow, hay rack, pig rack, gra- vel box pulper, cream separator -in- cubator sugar kettle, water trough heavy team harness, set work narness new set single rubber mounted ;lar- ness, set single harness. 15 tons timothy hay, 6 tons clov- er. 8 load second cut clover, 2 acres mangolds, quantity turnips, quantity of corn in field. Car, ropes and swing, grain bags forks, shovels, hoes, grind stone, whiffletrees, neck yoke, bar- rels, saw a number of cedar posts, and land tile. 1 grain thresher with blower and clover attachment, with belt complete 1 steals; whistle, ladders. Cooking stovve, 2 heating stoves, organ, sideboard, extension table, kit- chen table rocking chair, kitchen chairs. dishes, milk pails, pans, etc, Numerous other articles. Positively no reserve as the propri- etress has sold her farm. Terms—$.5 and under cash, over that a mount 12 months credit on spprov- ed joint notes. 5 per cent per annum off for cash on credit amounts MRS L,WESTLAKE T.CAMERON, Proprietress Auctioneer' pincushion Gladys Dearing, Anna the' you will. give the ,local 'boys a chance to at least figure on' your job. Madge H Harton; laundry bag, H. Horton, Mabel Follick, Miss I. vele stone hand bag, Mrs. Christie H Horton Mrs. White; darning, M;,< Tom• button holes Miss I'om, 1Jis5 Livingstone; patching; Miss Tom; pil- low chains Miss Tom; child's dress, R l rthcott, Miss Charlesworth; lad- ies' underwear, Gladys Dearing, Miss C Sweet, tea cosy, Miss Livingstone Mrs Crittenden; handkerchief box, Dr McGillicuddy, Miss Livingstone; towwet rack Miss Brown, Gladys Dear- ing ; tatting, Miss Tom. Miss C. Sweet, Miss Charlesworth; netting, Miss Liv- ingstone Mrs. Crittenden; photo frame Mise Livingstone J. G. Forest; fancy apron, Miss Brown, C. Eilber, T Murdock;. kitchen apron, Miss ,Liv- ingstone H'y Neeb; slumber rug, Miss Tom. Gladys Dearing; infant boo Dr McGillicuddy, Mrs. Crittenden; man's night shirt, Mrs.• Hastings, Cor- onatior braid work, Miss Tom, Mrs. Christie Miss Madge; screen, Mrs. White; underwaist, Miss C. Sweet, .R Welsh Gladys Dearing; Modern crass stitch Di McGillicuddy, ;Jno.Mallett, Mr • White, fancy waist, Miss . Liv- ingstone :] Decker, ;r.; handkerchiefs Gladys Dearing, Miss Brown; novelty Miss Tom W, H. Moincur; stencilling J G Forest; Metal craft, Mrs. Critt- enden Miss Livingstone; col. :adies'" work Miss C. Sweet, Mrs. ,McPher- son articles for bedroom, Mrs. Mc- Pherson Hy Neteb; shawl e crochet, - Mise Toni Mrs, McPherson, Miss Liv ingstone. Crochet—slippers, also un derskiirt 'Miss Tom , Miss Brook, fas- cinator., ;Miss.33nook, Miss Tom;•7attest, .in- dant s ' Miss Charlesworth, Dr,' •i elcGillicucldn; edging, P. Whitlock, W H. Moncur; Work in wool, Miss Brook table mats Miss Brook J. Mellott; t collar arir cuff set, Miss Livingstone "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price $530 Ford Runabout Price $480 Ford Town Car Price $780 The above priges f.o.b. Ford, .Dnt.• effective Aug. 2, 1915. No sp c edom- eter included in this year's equip- ment otherwise cars .,illy equtpned, Cars of display and sale at MILO SNELL'S EXETER. "No rilore ieaciache for you ---take these �on't just "smother" the eeadacbe witeout removing the cense. also Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They not only curs se the bowels. Tuthem. e headache but give you a buoyant, healthful feeling because they tone the liver, sweeten the stomach and clear i AU Druggists, 25c., or by mail smodr CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CD. Tomato, Oat, 13 CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLE Mis C Sweet; work and .fancy braid Miss Tam T. Murdock, R. Welsh; infant's bonnet, Miss Livingstone, Miss C Sweet Miss Charlesworth. Knitted —shawl, Miss Tom, Miss Livingstone; slippers Miss Tom, Miss Charlesworth underskirt fascinator, and lace, 'Miss Tom • heavy wool socks, Mrs... Mc- Pherson Hy. Neeb; fine socks, j. Mallett. Hy Nee'b; fancy stockings, H Neeb ; ladies mi'ts, silk ,gloves, also men's mits. Miss Tom; Quilts,—pat- cbec` in cloth, J. 'Anderson, ,Miss, Tom patched sir cotton, J. Anderson, Dr. McGillicuddy, in silk, Miss Tom, C. Eilber: counterpane, Miss Tom, Miss - E Berry counterpane crochet, J, Decker, jr. Hy. Neeb; knitted, ,Miss Tcm - ladies night dress, J. Mallett, Miss C Sweet, Miss Brown; flowers, o • paper, Miss Tom, Dr. McGill- icuddy rag mat sewed, Miss Tom; hooked T Murdock, macrame work, Mrs. White Mrs. Crittenden; plain hanc: sewing C. Eilber, Miss Tom; pr. winnow curtains, Miss Tom, r. Mur- dock . coudoir cap, Miss. Tom, Miss Brook CHILDREN'S WORK • Under 12 years—Dressed doll, .1o11 clothe pin cushion, plain se: mg, so- fa cushion crochet work, L J, lin- e eet Girls over 12—Darning stockings, sofa pillow j. Decker sr.; col.:ancy articles Harvey Bros. J. Drckei, sr. centre piece also fancy apron, Her- res Bros. , towels, Harvey Bras.. J, Decke•, bedroom articles, pin _ushion anc troche work, J. Decker. -,r.; .tny objet' painting E. Davis 1-larvey taros Pillow case special, Harvey 3ros, Miss Nin?. VI Carling, judge. Neeellsmilsoss Dainty garments, fine house- hold linen and all the things you are most particular about —these should be washed only with Sunlight Soap. The things you usually dread to come near the wash tub with just trust them to Sunlight, purest of all soaps, next time and see them come out clean, unfaded, unmatted and with all their first soft beauty and freshness. Why ? Because Sun- light is soap of matchless purity; A $5,000 guar- antee backs this up. '702 FOLLOW ` DIRECTIONS NS