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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1915-10-21, Page 5LEGAL DICKSON& CARLINt1, BARRISTERS,. Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Com- mtesioners. Solicitors for tette Moloons Bank, etc. Stoney to Loan at lowest rates of interest Offices -Mein -St., Exeter t. R. Carling, U.A.. to H. Dickson MONEY TO ;.,OAT? .-..•— have ha a a large amount of private Conde to loan on farm and vellage !prow eider at,tow ratea OS interest. GLADMAN & S!ANBURT Pa'rrsters. Solicitors, Exeter. DENTAL ore G. F. ROUL:STON, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTIST member of the R,C:D.S, of Ontario and. Honor Granuate oaf Trorento University. Office -Over Dickson & Carling's law eaten. Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. e. R. KINSMAN, L,.D.S., D.D.S., Honor Graduate or Toronto University DENTIST 'eetr extracted without pain, or any *ad errecta. Oft:ce over Glednran' & Sta .dory's office. Main Street, Exeter., SXNOI'SIS OF CANADIAN NORTH. WEST LAND REGULATIONS THE sole head of a family, or any mal.:'overl6 years old, may homestead a quarter -section of available Domin- i n. land in Manitoba, Saslcatehewan or Alberta The applicant must appear in perste e at the Dominion Lands !.g- ency at Sub -Agency for the Dis- ta'ict. Entry may be made at a.ny 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 his, homestead on a faro of et least 80 acres, on certain conditions. A, habitable house is re - 1 oed ed 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 earpine 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- ed homestead in certain districts. Price $3 per acre. Duties -Must et - side 6 months in each of 3 years, cu- itivatc 50 acres, and erect a house worth $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.O. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.B.-Unauthorized 1publicatfon of this advertisement will mot be pePrd for. Cleriza6eadied)Ce&T A Christian college -home, healthful situation. Forprospectusand terms,writethePrincipal. P..I. Warner, M.A., D.D., St.Thomas, Oats ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESs COLLEGE 'CENTRAL • STRATFORD; •ONT.' • Our instructors are experienced: Pupils get individual attention and graduates are placed in positions. Wa are receiving applications we cannot meet. Students may anter any time. Send for our free catalogue and see if it interests you. D. A. McLachlan, Principal AUCTION SALE$100 Reward $100. 1 the thought in the sentence ;bey their agricultural ,representative for the J county of Huron. OF FARivr STOCK & IMPLEMENTS. iXANGOLDS, TURNIPS & CORN • There will ibe sold by Public Auc• - tion on Lot 4, Con. 7, Usborne, 11 miles South 'of Elimville, on WEDNESDAY, \NOV. 3, 1915, at 12 o'clock sharp, the following :- Horses -Broad mare, . •Agricultural, in foal (Glasnickl; horse 5 years t'g,, Agric. be Lord Sharp; mare 4 vrs„ old, Agric., =by Lord 'Sharp; '7, --year old filly by Pacific. Cattle -21 head of -pure bred seg- isteree Shorthorns, .consisting of one cow with heifer calf at foot; 1 .-ow with bull calf at foot; 5 cows with calf, heifet .2 years old with :elf; .2 heifers 1 :year old, 3 heifer calves. Bulls -Stock bull, Victorian, X7808, roan. ,calved Dec. 17, 19 11, bred by Cargill & Sons. This bull headed the herd of Capt. T. E. Robson, and was purchased at his dispersion sale; Bull 21 months sired by Royal Commodore 77054; Bull 17 months old, tired by Victorian; Bull 12 months old, aired by Victorian; 2 Bulls 6 months old. Grade Cattle -2 cows, freshened; 1 cow due to calve Jan. 22; 2 heifers 24 months old; 3 beautiful roan heif- ers 12 months old; 3steer 2 years old; 2 yearling steers, 3 young calves. Pigs -1 pure bred Yorkshire sate -with litter. Hens -A number of young Barred Rock bene and several cockerils. Implements --McCormick binder, 6w ft cut; Maxwell mower; Success ma - awe spreader cultivator, Massey -Har- ris ferrtiltser drill, 11 hoe; nearly the,ti Noconl seed drill, with grass seeder attachment; hay rake; hay tedder, land roller disc harrow, two furrow plow, 3 walking plows; 1 gang Maw, 2 set harrows, scalier, Clinton :Ato- ning mill Dc Lavel cream separator, neerle new; 2000 lb. scales, bag 'ruck grass seeder; gasoline tank, water trough lumber wagon, hand -made, o; selected tixrtben with duttlnle lac:; and spring seat, truck wagon, with box and spring seat, 2 gravel boxes, heavy stuck rack hog rack, Daisy :hurn, grind stone„ hay rack, pair bobsleighs cutter new oak stone boat, hay fork 15.1 It rope sling ropes and pulleys 2 .,et • heavy harness, set single bar - nese. whiftietrees, neckyokes, forks, boo:, ladders, new oak gasoline barrel 2 erciiscut saws, Z'e acres +nangoich and quantity corn in stook; also 'neny° articles tots numerous to mention. Terms -SW and under cash; .ver that amount 12 months' credit will be giver on furnishing approved ,Dint notes will: 4 per cent. off or ^ash on credit amounts. Ah cattle will be catalogued told catalogue will be sent on applrcati.rn Positively no reserve as the propri- etor has sold his farm. Buyers from a distance are re- quested to bring their bank ivalifica- tions with them. GEO. ANDREW, Prop. C. W. ROBINSON, Auct F J, DELBRIDGE, Clerk. DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLSA reit' g�,urlating Pill for N$omen. $5 a box orthreefor'; $1O t Sold, at all iUrug-•Stores. or mailed to any. address onrcCeipt of g ice,, The Scoman Dana Co., St. Catheelne6, outdirio. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. ` Wabar,a }ritalitg;for Nerverand Brain; incieases "grey matter” ;a Tonle—will build you up.3 a box, or two for $5. at drug stores, or by mail on receipt of price. TB:E SCOBELL DRUGCO., St. Catharines, Ontario. The story of Jack the Giant -Killer ha:, 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 heir uttet. destructions. Because you have used all ether re - medic without results is the best reason fat using ,TAKAKE which give: quick and, p,ermanient relief in the most chronic cases. One of its many attractions is its absolute .free-. ' don from any habit-forming drug. Us;: one box and the result will'. show you :hat, like little Jack, roue can live happy ever after, Gel TAI(AKE. There is nothing the same or just as good. SOc. at your druggist's, or 45e. by mail from Georgiar Mtg. Ca:, Collingwood, Ontario. • ,iisee 'el AGE LICENSES see:eel) C i Sanders at the Adv orate Of- fice Steictlye c c,ntidenrthtl; no witness Auction Sale OF HORSES AND CATTLE There will be sold by Public Auc- tion, on Lot 13, Con. 4, 'Osborn% on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915 At one o'clock, sharp, the €ollotw- ing property, viz. - Horses -Three year old horse, heavy horse rising three years, heavy; :olt, rising three; yearling by Uncle John; 2 sucker colts. Cattle -Cow due Nov 3; Cow, due Nov. 16 • cow due on Dec. 22; .'ow due Dec 30; cow due in Feb. 2 cows due April 15; 2 heifers -ising 3 •supposed in calf; 6 steers, rising two; 3 two-year-old heifers; 5 /ear - ling steers and heifers, 9 spring eaves Terms -11 months' credit on ap- prover joint notes, or discount of 5 per cent per annum for cash. W:1S ROWCLIFFE, Proprietor. C .W. ROBINSON, Auctioneer Auction Sale The readarg of this pap erwiUbe storied to le.rn own effort and intelligently express' that these is at least one dreadeddiseasethatscienoe tag it. This twaa the l'ast of Zr, Dearness's three admirable addresses. needless toy that tits Associa- tion was more than pleased with theln'and the distinguished lecturer's desire to be .helpful.; The discussion was, eentined by the president and fnspeotor Tom.; Miss Belle spoke on .Tie .Sofl"go , as a Social' !Goalie., To counteract the his been able to curs id ail its stages, and that Is Catarrh. hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now Totowa to the medicalfraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requites a oonstitu• Maud treatment. Mill's Catarrh Cure is taken in. Carnally, scums directly upon theblood and mucous nzrfacey of the eysten„thereby destroying the foundation' of the disease, and Ring the patienk atreugth by building up the constitution and assist log nature in doing:lta work: The proprietors have ; so mild; faith In Its curative powers that theyik oflerr,, tire. Send for list of teatialatiialo IIEY Address P. J. CIIEdo CO., Toledo, A. Sold by all Druggists, YS conte,, Too flail's >ramily Pule for conetiPatlon. Ong aiundredDollars corse Cage y that it fa - -tO Teachers' Coneation.. _ Continued fro p-1; of living when ugemployed,'Remedies suggested were consolidated sehot)I-s shorter hours ofd the far -m; leliors homes built orf tile, ,faro, all talcerki I in connection with telephones and I rural ma' . delivery, etc. Evening Session A.- eight o'clock a large and en- thusiastic meeting was held in the Opera House, and a pleasant and in- " structive evening was spent, a Mr. '0 M. Elliott of Goderich, see- retary of the Huron Children's Aid Society spoke most entertainingly of 1 the good work of the society. -Hs*. stories of the reclamation of eagle. ed boys and girls who are now pia' d in good homes, beloved and I aac'og orw Iard to a bright and happy tutus". touched the hearts of his Indleia.:.: and made them understand "chat a Christ -like work this is He is the right man in the r}ght placet Rev Canon Tucker of London , spoke of the influences that have been at work in Germany making her what she is to -day, He traced her history through the ages from the time of -the Goths, Vandals ;old Huns, I sneaking of ,the rise of Prussia and noting the sinister influence of the faithless, ruthless and shameless Fred Brick the Great, who was represented 'n the last century by Bismark, whose policy .of blood and iron taken in con- „nectior with the teaching of such 'nen as Bernhardt have made the beautiful Germany the nation we know to --day The address was a great effort and greatly enjoyed by all. A piano solo by Miss Margaret Mux worthy solos by Misses Folliek and Muxworthy, and Mrs. Gambrill a violin solo by Mr. R. R. Redmond, and a reading by Miss Reta Keys contributed very materially to the pleasure of the evening. A otoof thanks moved by Mr. Tom, seconded by Reeve Taylor, to the pewter's and others was heartily given. The singing of the national anthem brotieh: the meeting to a close, I?RIDAY FORENOON exodus from the yuan districts skis advocated nsakgothe sellool a centre of +interest for all the people in the sentior. She wouldhave h literary society and would, provide a lectur course in every school house. She would also try to interest the ,Young .people in, games. The address was good and pleased everyone, 2 rs, Snyder spoke on School Gar' dens taand in a, dglightfuily pleasing. manner explained ,Tier were hlr her school garden. She believed it better. to have the children's gardens at school rather than at home. There is a 'good deal of work in connection with school gardens but it is inter- esting. In regard to school fairsshe thought the teacher should begin to work for it a year ahead. She con- sidered school gardens and fairs help- ful in making farm work agreeable. It was'decided to ask the county council to appoint a district represen- tative,. FRIDAY AFTERNOON The president occupied the chair. The minutes of the forenoon session were read And approved. Ir. G. We Shore, of Dashwood, in- troduced the subject pf physic'U train - Ing and drill and Int a paper that was well written and read he advocated physical training for its influence on the general health of the pupil, in- cluding digestion, the nervous system, circulation and for the .correction of physical defects, The discussion was continued by I%. - Spector Tom4 Mrs. V. gene read an interesting paper on Blackboard Exercises. She would have plenty of exercises on We , board to keep the children busy, and In order that no time be lost, that. these be placed upon the blackboard before the opening of school, Exer- cises should not be too tong nor too difficult so that pupils will not be discouraged. All exercises given ebould he examined by the teacher,, or taken in class, Neatness should charaeterizcr'all blackboard work for the sake of imitation by the pupils in that respect. Devices for mental ar- ithmetic should find a place upon the blackboard at all times. The discus- sion was continued by Inspector Tom 11r. Ross and others. Dr. Strang spoke on a Superannu- ation scheme for the teachers. He i deplored the lack of permanency in 1 the teaching profession. Ile believed , in some plan of superannuation he- , cause tit would fiend to the stability , of the profession. The scheme should be founded on a true 'actuarial basis. Teachers should look on the subject not from a selfish standpoint but but front the standpoint of the great- est good to the greatest number,' He then enumerated the various objec- tions to the scheme all, of Which he i characterized as selfish, He thought the present scheme as outlined( in the bill was tt most liberal one and he urged'the teachers to accept. , The discussion was continued by Messrs. eloward; Ross, ,Tohnston and Inspector Tom.. ' Inspector Tons gave some splendid hints 'on the teaching of arithmetic and spelling. He advocated teachers giving short 'and easy questions in arithmetic drilling on the four rules with easy mental questions. .In spelling le would teach the rules of spelling instead of the Chinese plan of 'learning single words irdividuallyt The time was short but Inspector Tom gave a large amount of useful information in the time at his dis- po. -lsalir. A. C. Collins, who was present gave a short address of a patriotic nature that was listened to with a great deal of pleasure:; ' 'Dr. Strang followed in which he claimed the reason wily Canadian boys are not enlisting is cot because the Canadians are afraid to 'do 'their duty but it ,is because they do not i fully comprehend that this is as much Canada's war as it is 'Britain's war. An excellent luncheon was provid- ed by the Exeter teachers and was very' much enjoyed by the teachers present, The Resolution committee submit- ted the following resolutions all of. which were carried ;without a dis- senting voice.' 1. That we respectfully request the county council to appoint a .district OF FARM STOCK Mr. Thos. iCameron has received In- structions :from the undersigned to sell by public auction !at' the 'arETlRO- POLITAN ROTEL, EXETER, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th, at one o'clock sharp 'the following r A. num- ber of !Cows due in Nov., Dec. and Jany.!; also a lot of steers and hei- :fers weighing from 700 to 1100 lbs. all' in'gboa condition; also twine (sows and store hogs. This is a well-bred and -choice assortment of cattle 1 and must be sold as the ,proprietor case not winter them. Any person buying cattle at this sale may leave same on!the pasture at 'their own risk un - till winter. See posters for further description, of stock.; Terms -10 months' credit on fur- nishing approved joint 'notes at six percent. per [anthem, JOHN BAT.CLIFFE, Prop. THOS i0AsMERON, Au'e''t NOT ENOUGH . CHILDREN ever receive the proper balance of food to sufficiently nourish both body and brain during the growing period when nature's demands are greater than in mature Iife. This is shown in so many pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds, and lack of ambition. For all such' children we say with -Unmistakable earnestness: They need Scott's. ,Emulsion, and need it now. It possesses in concentrated form the very food elements to enrich thalir blood,' It changes weakness to strength; it makes them sturdy and strongand active. Scott & J3owne, Toronto, Ont. The president, Mr, G, Mawson, oc- cupied the chair. Dr. Strang conducted devotional ex- ercises: Minutes +of afternoon and evening sessions were read andap- proved, The auditors' report showing +a bal- ance 'on hand of •$213;82 was reseived and adopted. The committee appointed to -consid- er the matter of a contribution for patriotic purposes presented their re- port end recommendedethat each' tea- cher subscribe as liberally en possi- ble 'to the patriotic or Red Cross fund in his or her own section and left the amount to be subscribed to a vote 'of the Association,/ On motion of Inspector Tom seconded by Mfr. MacKay 'the 'Association. donated two hundred dollars to the British Red Cross fund by kt standing ,vote,. The election of officers was then proceeded with, with the following re- sult: President, J, P. Hume, BgM. Goderich; Vice-president, Miss Link - alter, Crediton; secretary -treasurer, W. H. Johnston, Kippen; Councillors, W. MacKay ;gensall; N. Higgins, Bel- gtrave; "Miss Jean Murray, Exeter; Miss I, E. ,Sharman, Goderich; Miss C., M. 'Johnston, (Carlow; Auditing committee. • G.; S. Howard :and W. Mc- Kay.. Miss J. M. Spence, of Winchelsea, took the subject of "A Rase* 'school" and taught that the firsttessential is the spirit of cheerful co-opeaation, ,of teacher ;and pupils for the advance- ment and well-being of the whole school. Other essentials were the fol- lowing : a carefully planned time- table for 'class and seat work; the teachers' preparation, of the work; avoidance 'ofIneedleas interruptions of work by appointment of monitors and other devices; the employment of in- teresting and helpful seetwork for junior and senior pupils, a list of which' was given, and proper iattention to the health of the .pupils through physical"training, 'play,' etc., The ad- dress was a good one. Miss McDougall .continued the dis- cuesion of a Busy School and in a clever way showed The advantage of training the 'children in ways ,of in- dustry, using school games to (interest idle 'children as well as adopting new ways of teaching old subjects. She uses a book entitled Bible Story in Question and Answer by Rev. Geo. Carson to interest herr pupils in the Bible.' She would awaken their in- terest 'in moral 'and humane issues leer appealing to them for such things as the Sick Children's hospital, con- sumptive ;hospital, Red Crossr Fund, et1c . • The discussion was continued by Messrs: Tom, Howard 'and iD.r: Strang. 'Mr. J. Dearness introduced the sub- ject of 'learning to read in three months. 'Tie did so by explainingthat there were ,some subjects taught in the schools of fifty years 'ago that are hardly 'mentioned now but vice versa 'there are subjects taught snow in ',schools that were not Teaneck then. Following this thought he said me- thods in teaching had also changed, very materi'allyq One of the greatest changes lin methods is to be found. in teaching oto read; There is no one method that is best,' sc' much 'depends upon the 'personality` of the teacher. He advocated and illustrated the fol- lowing steps in method: word recog- nition of selected words by the "look and say" method; oral Ionic syntheses leading to analysis of written words by the pupils., Ile used a class of children to illustrate a method of gettia,g 'the children to conceive the thought expressed by the lines ,before they read the sentence aloud. Tie emphasized 'over 'and -over the impor- tance of habituating the children to think of reading as the part of ifinding i1 WOMAN'S MESSAGE TO WOMEN. IIf you are troubled with weak, tired feelings, headache, backache, bearing lown sensations, bladder weakness, cons- tipation, catarrhal conditions, pain in the sides regularly or irregularly, bloating or unnatural enlargements, sense of falling ormisplacement of internal organs, nervousness, desire to cry, palpitation, hot flashes, dark : rings under the eyes, or a loss of interest in life, I invite you to write and ask for my simple method of home treatment, with ten days' trial entirely free and postpaid, also references to Canadian ladies who gladly tell how they have regained health, strength,. and happiness by this method. Write to -day. Address: Mrs. M. Summers, Box.. 840 Windsor, Ont. • 1 d g Y Don't let it run too long, it will lea to chronic indi estion. In the meanwhile ou suffer from miserable, sick headaches, net-- vousness, depres- sion and sallow cont lexioi,Justtry CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH&LIVER . TABLETS. They re- lieve fermentation, indigestion -- gently but surely cleanse the system and I,.eep the stomach and liver imperfect running order. At all druggists, 25c., or Ii, nail Item it Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto 2, That in the opinion ofithe teach- ers of West Huron, the people are willlleg to furnish men and money for the successful prosecution of the Soar, "but judging from the outspoken sentiment'of each community we feel that the failure of the Government to prohibit the sale of intoxicating li- rmors'is detrimental to the cause of enlisting: Therefore we would ear= r,estly extract the government tatpro- idbit the sale of such liquors 'during the continuance of the 'tear. 3,, It is the opinion •of+tlrieteenvee, tion that the Pe S, arithmetic is in- adequate, and that it should be re- placed by a book containing a suffi- cent number of graded exercises for all clasaes. There were 116 teachers present. Hearty votes of thanks were pass- ed. thanking the Exeter School Board for the use of their school, the Exeter teachers for providing such an ex- cellent luncheon and the retiring of- ficers of last years The singing of the National Anthem, brought a. very successful convention to a,close. • ZURICH Arthur G. Edighoifer o€ the Com- mercial Hotel, attended the ;utterer of Ili. brother's wife, Mrs. Milton i:di ;hotter of Yale, Mich. -Mrs. . !Bos- senberry left for Port Huron to at- react the funeral of the late Rev, C. C. Sark.• -Tae continued wet weather is making it very difficult for 'farmers to harvest their beans and other late crop -sir E. Deiehent oS Armada, Mich. visited at his home here clue- ing the past 'seek. --J. J; Merrier, M. P. laf' Monday for a trip to iitest- ern Canada. He is one of a party, who, as the guests of Sir W. Mc- Kenzie will travel across Canada on What They Do a7 DA,Vtsvn.cas„ "I had trouble with m yli:idneys and Madder so I got a sample of Giza Pills and followed directions. I felt better after the first dose and I kept taking them Tor a month. One day, Mr. Simpson, of this town, told me about the trouble he had with his kidneyys, and I recommended him to try tllN PILLS, and gave him one to take. The next day, be bought some for himself, and both he and his wife have derived great benefit from them." HERBERT H. HAVER. Gin Pills are 5oc. a box or six boxes for $set at all druggists. Sample sent free aft requested, rq National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, .Limited,. Toronto, th • C N. R. from Quebec to , :i:a- 'ouR ei. -Mr and Mrs. Wm. Sasso ti• of the Bronson Line are visiting In Detrol' and Elkton, Mich MY. ')on. Thein, a member of the N4:l-y a est 'ilounted Police at Regina, is ,-per d- iu g month at his home here. HENSALL Mrs. Hay of Guelph is a einnt cs* Geo Hudson's.-elarry Soldan Tam Kyle left for Saskatoon ;sn Tenon ;. .day when each has important: ''nter- ests in property. --•13.. Soldan ees :met "Willow Hall" farm, rem 1..,, jo lneton the latter taking in :: v. - ehanga' the line residence o --n 1 ..4 Mr. Soldan, on South. Richmond -trent at present occupied by Jami.; °'•on- 'thron Dorenend's Display of Artistic Hair -Goods Should be seen by every roan and toot mau,who would keep attractive oil y outhful. LADIES who have not sufIieicat hair to do justice to their appearan.u: d MEN WHO ARE BALI) conic to TIlE CENTRAL HO1'l:t-. EXETER, ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER Bins. Wheel pot can have a FREE DEMON answer your demands. LADIES, -Switches, Braids, Tear: ear, many other hair -goods creations u: S TRA T ION cv the style that .,:crinations Pompadours, \Va.'s th.- Reese quality hair. • GENTLEMEN Hygenic toupees and wigs vilieh ar inde tee table, featherweight and .lre wore be over a quarter million men. See what a benefit it is to YOUR HEALTH, YOUR COMFORT --�� AND7AII''P�EEA�R'7ANCE. i� DQRt1."aN Xr' END'S HEAD OFFICE AND SHO W ROO rtS 1t15 O:r'tsE ST. TOR ONTO "MADE IN CANADA" Ford rd TouringCar Price $530 Ford Runabout Price $480 Ford Town Car Price $780 The above : prises f.o.b. Ford, Ont., effective Aug. 2, 1915. No speedom- eter included in this year's equip- ment otherwise cars fully equipped, Cars be display and sale at MILO SNELL'S EXETER,