HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-2-3, Page 5ill
LEGAL
®ICKSO$ & OARI:,IT'iG, BARRISTERS,
Svlicitore, Nrotarie®, Conveyancers, Com,-
tnia neve• Salleloore: for the Mo'sone
Baric. etc.
Money to Loan at lowest ;rates of interest
Offices-Matn-$t., Exeter
I. R. Carling, B;A,. L.( H, Dickson
MONEY TO LOAN
We
.have a 10me a mount. ot private
Conde to loan on farms and village *prop•
erties at law rates or interest.
C•ILADMAN STANBURT
Barristers, Solicitors. Pixeter.
DENTAL
Dr. O. F. BOULSTON, L.D.t3., D.D,S
DENT 1ST
Member of the R.G.D.S. of Ontario and
Honor Qraauate of Toronto University.
Office -Over Dtckean Rc Carling's law
educe. Closed Wednesday etternoons.
DE. A R. KINSMAN, L.D.S., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate or Toronto Univers;t3
DENTIST
eetn extracted without pain, oi', any
oad effects. Qftce over Gladman fit
Staribur7'e Office, Man Street, Exeter.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
THE sole head of a family, qr .any
tnalseover 18 years old, may homestead,
a quarter -section of available Domin-
loa' land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta The applicant must appear
in perso t at the Dominion Lands Ag-
ency ot Sub -Agency for the Dis-
trict. Entry may be made at say
Dominion Lands Agency (but trot
Sub -Agency) on certain conditions,
Duties -Six mouths' residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each of
three years. A honzestea`der -nay live
within nine miles of hiss, homestead en
a faace�tt of at least 80 acres, on certain
conditions. A habitable house is re-
ouiled la every case, except when, ze-
sidence is performed in. the vicinity.
In certain districts a homesteader in
good standingmay pre-empt a quarter
section alongside his homestead. Price
$3 per acre, Duties -Six months resi-
dence in each of three nears after
ear tine 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 r e-
sid'e 6 months in each. of 3 years, cu-
ltivate 50 acres, and erect a house
worth 1300.
The area of cultivation is subject
td 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.-Unauthorized publication or
this advertisement will not be pard for.
44a4 oFes4w
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
Forpm spcctus and terms,write the Principal
R.T.Warner,M.A.,D.D.,St. Thomas, Ont.
63
GENTNAI
',1#////
STRATFORD, ONT.
YOU CAN SECURE A POSITION
If you 'take a course: with us. The
demand upon us for trained help is
many 'times the number graduating.
Students are entering each "week, You
may 'enter at any tine;. Write at
once far our free cataloguer of Com-
mercial, Shorthand or, Telegraphy De-
partments.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
DR. DeVAN'S,FRENCH PILLS
gulati,Y • Pill for women. $5 a box or th�cfor
$10, Sold at all la.rug Stores, or, mailed to any
addressonroceipt,of prioe.•Tits SCOBEIL SSftIIo
Co., St. Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. v m 1;3
y,,itaiity;for Nerve°and Brain; increases °egrey
matter"; a Tonic -will build you up. St a boa, or
two for $5, at drug stores,or by mail on rec e1pt
of price; - TEN SCOSELI, DaIIo Co., St. Catharines.
Ontario.
RANG- M QUNR SYs EM
WINTER RESORTS
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES
—p
Long pinata -Stopovers,
Ashevjlle and Hot Swings, N. G.;
Charleston, S.C.; Nassau, N. 2.;
Hot, Springs; Ark.; French Lick Spr-
ings, Ind.; Jacksonville xna all Flor-
ida Points Havana; Cuba; .ind New
Orleans La., via New York and Rail
(or steame, according to destination)
or ViaBuffalo,
_ or Chicago.
ra
•B,
WA NA AD WEST 1;NDIES
OTI3EP ;HEALTH RESORTS
1douri' Clemens, 1Vl;ich _,,s�tt,tja;itic ;;reale.
Mich:, Si, Ca.tharixne.sy,"Wegt, Uri ; nd
Preston Springs, Qnt``�r'a' ' '�
.wither particular's `" on 'application to
;r"r'anci 'Trunk Agents.
Ful' part-icitlars and birth,;reserva-
tion on application to Agents.
N„, J. DORE, Exeter
"ANEMIC!"
THE NEWEST
DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY
This is a recent discovery of Doctor
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
N. Y. Experiments at Doctor Pierce's
Hospital for several years proved that
there is no other eliminator of uric acid
that can be compared to it. For those
easily recognized symptoms of inflam-
mation -as backache, scalding urine
and frequent urination, as well as sedi
lent in the urine, or if uric acid in the
blood has caused rheumatism, it is
simply wonderful how sorely "Amnion
acts. The best of results are always
obtained in cases of acute rheumatism
in the joints, in gravel and gout, and
invariably the pains and stiffness which
so frequently and persistently accom-
pany the disease rapidly disappear.
Go to your nearest drug store and
simply ask for a 50 -cent package of
,tAnuric,,' manufactured by I)r. Pierce,
or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce for a
Iarge trial package. If you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble, send him a
sample of your water and describe
symptoms. Doctor Pierce's chemist
will examine it,. then Dr. Pierce will
report to you, without fee or charge.
NOTE: -French scientists affirm that
"Anuric" is thirty-seven times more
active than lithia in eliminating uric -
acid, and is a harmless but reliable
chemical compound that may be safely
given by grown-ups who sactuall be
to
restore their kidneys to perfect health,
by conscientiously using one box --or
more in extreme cases --as "Anuric""
(thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievement).
is by far the most perfect kidney and
bladder corrector obtainable.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the original
little Liver Pills. One little Pellet for
a laxative -three for a cathartic.
Auction Sale
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
on Lot 28, Con 4,'OSBORNE, in
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16th, at 1 p.m.
sharp, the following
Horses -1 gelding, heavy draft, :'-yr
(Adj. 1 gelding heavy draft, 5 -yr -old
sireu by Uncle John; 1 gelding, agri
cultural ..5 -yr -old, sired by Lord How -
:neon 1 gelding, agric., 3 -yr -old, ;ir-
ed by Col. Graham,; 1 gelding, agric.
3 -yr -old, sired by Storm King; 1 aged
horse good worker; 1 driving horse,
4 year.. old in foal; 1 gelding driver,
rising three well broken; 1 filly dri-
ver; rising 2 -years.
'Cattle -7 cows, 1 due May 7; two
due May 11; ane due May 15; one
due May 16 ; one due May 24; one due
April 3 ; 8 yearlings steers ; 3 year-
ling Iheifers; 10 steer, calves; 7heifer
calces,
Pigs -1 Hampshire sow, due TT eb 21.;
one sow. due. Feb. 24; one ;:!ester
sow 'due Feb. 24; one Yorkshire ewe,
due; Feb 26; one sow: due Feb 27; one
sow due Mnr. 1; one Tamworth sow
due March 9; two Tamworth sows due
Mar 10. Hampshire SOW due vIar.
13; one Berkshire sow- due Mar 27;
one sow due last of Feb.; one sow
due Iiniddlie, of April,
Sheep. -3 pure-bred Leicae ter ewes
7 pure bred Leicester ewe ;webs; 1
pure-bred Shropshire Down ewe.
Hens -50 .young hens ; one pure-
bred Silv'es Dorkin rooster, one guinea
Impiexner ts-Massey-Harris •mower,
in working order, one ecuifler, 1 pair
bobsleigh, one car for m-o'n track and.
rope. 150 feet long; 4:sets whiffle-
trees . new ; 2 neck yokes ; onie set of
tea., harness; set golden single har-
ness, i5tc,
Terms -All sums of $5.00 and index
cash , ovet'"that amount 12 months •;re-
da` or: furnisbing approved oint not-
es . 5 per cent. per annum off for cash
an• credi' amounts.
Positively no reserve.
JOHN SELVES T. CAMERON
Proprietor Auctioneer.
WANTED NOW
Reliable salesman to act as'ligent
in Huron,. County.
:
••'i` rEt.•�•rPAY WEEKLY `• '
Outfit free, ;iaxcJusive; t[eemean�end
money. mak-Ian -,speeialtjcs,�;t+ifr'u r
e e
e e •the b s i a.
a e ci r t., n
n br
g p 4i
gs,ness tor'' we sell th'e' iii hest grade."
s, I stock at most reasonable nrices
iinee,guarantee deliveries in first
class condition. Nursery stock is
selline well this year and good
money can be made in this alis -
district. For particulars write
Sales. Manager.,
PELHAM NURSERY CO.
TORONTO, ONT.
OFFENSIVE CONTINUES
Caertnan Drive tias Been Check,
ed But Nut Yet Broken.
It is Expected That the Violent Ger-
man Attacks on the West Front
Will Satin Be Tried Against the
British -- Damage inflicted on
German End of Bridge Over Yser
Canal at Steenstraete.
LONDON, Feb. 1.—That the Ger-
DMA offensive, though temporarily
checked by tbe French, is not ended
and that it will be tried on the Brit -
tali soon is shown by an official state-
ment issued by the War Office last
night. It states that a scout party
entered German trenches near tbe
road from. Kennel to Wytschaetn
the latter being seven utiles south of
Ypres, and found thein full of men.
Paris asserts that the German at-
tacks have „neatly diminished, and
it is unofficially stated that the Ger-
man drive. in Artois has been broken.
Last night's report from Paris
tells of; serious damage inflicted on
the German end of the bridge aver
the Teter Canal at Steenstraete and
further wrecking of the German
works to the south of Roye by the
French artillery.
The German offensive , cainci-
dent with the Kaiser's birthday,
which began with the attack on the
allied positions at Nieuport and eon-
tinued with an attack in the region
of Neuvilie-St. Vaast, attained suc-
cess Friday in attacks at three points
In Artois, the first to the north-west
of the Napoli farm, north-east of
Neuville-St. Yeast; the second near
St. Laurent. in the Arras sector, and
the third in the sector of Frise. south
ot tbe Somme, 11 kilometres west of
Peronne.
The offensive was the most power-
ful drive which has been made by the
Germans in this theatre within a
year. Its most important .accoxu-
plishments were, according to the
German official report, taking of
1,859 feet of trenches in the Napoli
farm sector, the taking of a group of
houses in an assault on the St. Laur-
ent district. and, most important of
all, the capture of the village of
Frise, with 4,000 yards of French
tr.,;:.shes to the depth of 1,000 yards
to the .south. Th.. nrisoners made
comprised 1,287 otilcers and men at
the Napoli farm. Several prisoners
were added to the list by a, German
detachment which penetrated the se-
cond line of French trenches south
of Llhons, and which then returned
to the German. lines. Among the
prisoners are some British,
The same German statement an-
nounces the bringing down of an al-
lied aeroplane south of Apremont.
TO JOIN BRITISH.
Russian Forces Are. Not Far Now
From lint -el. -Amara.
LONDON, Feb. 1.—A Petrograd
despatch says: "The Russian Cau-
casian operation Is widening, fanlike,
to the westward, south-westward, and
southward, with the possibility, ac-
cording to semi-official opinion, of a
juncture being formed with the Brit-
ish Mesopotamia expedition,
"The Russian advance is pushing
west of Melazghert, where the im-
portant town of Khynysskala, 50
miles south of Erzerum, has been
raptured. At the same time progress
is reported in the direction of Van,
and likewise toward Urumiah,
where it is officially announced that
the Turks have been repulsed with
heavy losses. Further south-east, in
the region of the %andaianski Pass,
south-east of Hamadan, another Rus-
sian victory is reported.
"Although a broken mountainous.
country intervenes. the latter posi-
tions are not far removed from the
head of the British column in the vi-
cinity of Kut -el -Amara. It is pointed
out that the Turks evidently fear a
junction, this being indicated by the
retreat towards Mush of a large part
of their army that was recently re-
ported, to have been routed, the evi-
dent purpose of the move being to.
cover Bitlis and I)iarbekar.
MORE MEN WANTED.
Britain's Call for Twenty Thousand
Will Be Filled at Once.
OTTAWA, Feb. 1. -=Major-General
Sir Sam Hughes announced last
nightthat twenty thousand more
troops from Canada have been asked
for by the War Office and will be de-
spatched from the Dominion within
the next two or three months. An
offer of more troops was made some
time ago, following the rapid pro-
gress made in the training centres of
the Dominion, and the War Office has
accepted the offer up to a total of
twenty battalions, for which accom-
modation is Being provided in Eng-
land. The battalions will be selected
in the order of merit, those that have
shown the most efficiency being the,
likely ones for first choice. They
will be sent over as soon as the ne-
cessary transports have been pro-
vided.
No Reply. to Note.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Tension
over the Lusitania issue continued to
exist last night` in Administration
circles in the absence of official eon-
firmation of the press reports from
Berlin that Germany is preparing to
send to the United States a note
which will meet the demands of the
American Government.
That the German Embassy has
likewise received not/ling to•,substan-
tiate these r.cperts
was indieated
ly
the fait that CountvblBin trfi3
s't'ill absent' from'Washington:
Durham Miners Endorse' Service ,3i11.
LONDON, Feb. 1.—The Durham
Miners' Union decided' yesterday to
support the Military Seivice Bill by,.
a vote of 34,715 to 26;819, a major-
ity of 7,89-6. Twenty thousand min-
ers refrained from voting, while 80,-
000 were unable to cast ballots ballots be
cause they *ere with the army.
GRBRNWA' '
C Company of the 135th Batt.
marched out to Greenway on January
18th and were entertained to dinner
by the ladies of Grace church. The
were here again, January 25th and were
entertained by the ladies of the hTeth-
adist church. 4s it was such a fine
day a large crowd was present and
listened with pleasure to the Band acd
find address by Major Carlton)-
Mr. J. Foster and daughter, Mabel of
Bayfield areguests of his znother;--
"firs. Chas Stone has been very 11,--
W e had about as much variety in
wenthe.' last week as we could er-
pect in January Vis. A. Desjardine.
Of Saskatchewan has been visiting her
brother. Mr. E. ItiasoneaaMr. and Miss
Pollock of Manitoba were guests .of
friend.; here last week—Mr. and Mrs.
E. Luther of Grand Bendvisited air,
and Mrs. Geo. Luther last week. -The
quarterly sacramental service will be
hely in the Methodist church next
Sunday at 10.30 a, m. and Sunday
sehool will be withdraw. ---Look out
for a Valentine Social at the parson-
age 1
MOUNT' G4RME
Rev. Father Tirney has engaged
Willie Barry as iat►itor.- 1'te•, Sullivan
spent e. few days last n eel: at bis
home: T. J. Hall is on the sick list
of quiasey...-Mr. Agustus Morrisey and
family movedinto their new rest-.
dense last week. -T. J. Collins spent
last week with friends at T)ublin.
Messrs T. Glavin. and J. Campbell are
busy buying horses.-Mesers. M. & 3,,
Ryan spent Sunday with friends at
1'arkhifi.�--Our assessor, Mr; Jose•,pit
Guinn is on his usuail route this year.
--Miss Mary Houlihan left last week
for Ridgetotivnatter spending several
weeks with friends `here.
GinPiffs
FORTHDNEYS
Why They're Used
As firs. Ripley, of SV illiamsfeld Fast,
says : "Before I lied taken Gin fills, f
suffered dreadfully with zuy back and
had suffered for twenty years. I have
tried every tiring but got no relief until
I took Gin Pills. I ent now 48 and feel
as well as I ever did in my life. There
is nothing that can hold a place with
Gin Pills for Pain in the Basic, to which.
women are subject."
Gin Pills are nuc. the box. or 6 boxes
for $2..a at any drug store. If you wan*
to try Gin Pills write for free sample to
the 21
National Drug & Chemical Co.
of Canada Limited. Toronto.
Auction Sale
Of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
GRAIN & VALUABLE LUMBER.
-The estate of the late R. D. Belt-
on. Lot 3, Con. 2, Tuckersmith, L.R.S.
on Friday, Feb. llth at 12,30 sharp,
Horses-A.gric. brood mare with foal
to King Themes, pair agric. geldings;
gen.. purpose gelding; gelding rising 2
by King Thomas, filly colt by Ewing
Thomas, farmer's driver
Cattle Milking cow, 4 cows due in
March; Zheifers due later, tat heifer
3 steers rising 2; two heifers rising 2
three, steers rising 1, one heifer rising
1, Fowl --100 young hens and pul-
iets, 4 pair ducks, 6 turkey hens, 2 pr.
guinea fowl.
Implements, Etc. -Seed drill Mas-
sey Harris binder, Massey -Harris mo-
wer with pea guards, manure spreader
cultivator, disc, 2 land rollers, hay
loader, wagon and spring seat, pair
sleighs, hay rack, hayrake, scuffler,hay
fork ropes, pulleys and slings, Clinton
fanning mill with new gale. sieves;
walking plow, set iron harrows, top
buggy portlartd cutter, light wagon,
stone boat, bag truck, grinding stone,
work bench with vice, anvil, robe, set
team harness, single work harness, set
single harness, set new lines, 6 horse
collars. ton platform scales, set ZSplli
scales, 2 wheel barrows, ropes and pal
leys ,2 crosscut saws, hay knife, 3neck
yokes, 3 set whii'fletrees, 2 scoop
shovels 2 wire. stretchers, crow bar,
6 logging chains, framers jack, full sect
framer's and carpenter's tools, 6 mauls
and beetles, new galv. iron barrel with
tap, 75 grain bags, spades and shovels,
forks ,hoes, ladders, baskets, 6 all wool
horse blankets, 2 jute horse blankets,
12 girths, horse clippers, 3 oak bbls.
3 sugar kettles, large 'potash kettle,
water trough, quare, 4 -in tile, steam-
heated incubator, brooder, Daisy churn
large milk milk cans, cream separator, four.
hanging lamps, two creamery ons, 1
man's biicycle, nearly new, umber of
sap buckets and spiles two iron horse
pails ; other pails. Lumber -No. of
corner cedar 'posts, 1000 ft. dressed
pine plank, 1000 'ft. • dressed hemlock;
1000 feet dressed znarple ,flooring; a
quaint. dressed butternut cut for gates
pine lumber. for 3 wagon boxes, 15 &
16 in.. wide, number wagon tongues&
cedar timber, quant. ash ceiling timber
timber for axe .handles, whiffletrees,
etc, Above lumber has been under
cover for 10 years some seed peas.
Terms -All sums of $5 and ander,
cash; over that 10 mos. credit on, ap-,
proved joint notes. 4 percent. off for
cash on credit amounts. Positively no
reserve as farm is sold '
MRS. R D. BELL T CAMERON
Proprietress Auct.
Auction Sale
Choice Cows
There will 'be sold by public auc-
tion, at the Metropolitan Hotel,
Ex-
eter,on FRIDAY FEBRUARY, 4th
191, o'cppck
p. ml, 25 (Choice
Cows .,°?fin . elY" :"Durham` Grader and a
Eeirr eictiti ` lsie th. °'A few of these
are eniikih and the `balance due"til
Allah and April, and will be sd1d
under guarantee.
Tennis -6 months credit on approv-
ed joint notes. 6 per cent. per an-
num; off for cash.
R. R LONG, T. CAMERON,
Proprietor Auctioneer.
.gypPnXR 4r.
�rs'orihienll'leditugAsL
AVege beP iontares.-
• i nelheStgi o, g 8tteSof
PromeresDigesKonnear
tressandRest ntoinswitte
Opalrat• f01;litiite ntfl'Aiiueral.'
W+C,IT NARC
CASTO
For ,ans and Chlidl: en.
Mothers Know That
genuine Gastonia
.Always
Bears the
Signature
of
e see-
Aperfeet Remedy tercollsippa-
lion, SourSlomach,0i4rrl?oea,
Worms,Convulsions,Fe'erish•
tress end LASS OP SIZER
Facsimile
6iliature or
.la£wt
TMG CENTAURCQMPAIeY•
?ION'REAL&NE.W YORK
Copy of
14
ill
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
ASTORIA
TNF QR$TAHK' COMPANY, NEW YORK 847Y•
T
The purchase price of this famous
1881 Rogers Al Plate
WE give coupons with every 25C. pur-
chase of all the high grade guaran-
teed products made by the United
Drug Company. We are willing to lose
money on the silverware to get you ac-
quainted with these goods, which arc stan-
dard in their line.
"Rexall; Remedies"
Liggett's Candies, Perfumes, Toilet Articles,
Brushes, Stationery, Rubber Goods, and
hundreds of other items, household prepara-
tions, etc, You cannot afford not to se-
cure this popular silverware, when you can
get it on our half bought plan. As an ex -
'ample, this teaspoon that sells for _5c. you
can get for roc. with coupons.
TWO COUPONS will be given with every 25c. purchase of
REXALL PRODUCTS.
ONE COUPON with every 25c. purchase of any other article in
our store.
ASK FOR COUPPONS AND BUT YOUR 1881 ROGERS Al
PLATE AT HALF 'PRICE
COLE'S DRUG STORE
1
Ii1DE IN CANADA,,
Ford; Touring Car
'r . $530
A BUMPER CROP --OF PLEASUR-
ES AND PROFITS IS REAPED BY
; PITHE FARMER WHO OWNS A.
FORD HE::.HAS BROKEN DOWN
THE BARRIER 17OF DISTANCE,
FOR HIMSELF AND THE ENTIRE
FAMILY NOW AFTER 'THE
HARVEST-: AREN'T YOU GOING
TO''B'UY THAT . FORD ?
i,. Th,c• Ford..Rusab is $480; the Cou-
ti,. ,
•ie�et
73'
0 r the:
'� $ e z
5 �8 th
Nal a p t n:
r
..; car $780, : Al1t rpS:y4; are. f.o.b. 1. 4r;dx •
Ontario ..All cars-4ompletely p e d equip-.. e:•t , ,iqi ing ieI .,c� ric, theacllights.
Carni 4atai`al&Ixl
�,„„4,7';;;;•„,,;,..,;1r-... ' ..r 7.
�. .MI�a...ILL �ALTER
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=titd
IN
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.Iq.,uL.af.g t.U,.u;a.wlll,I4u.., ,'¢....,t,.
M"4
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is
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=Li
L'
The Health
and Beauty Bath
is assured when Lifebuoy
Soap is used.. it. keeps the
skin radiantly clean and
glowing with health,
Lifebuoyis an honest soap
-unwrap a cake andsmell
it. A mild carbolic odor is
there -that means an utr-
terly healthy skin. But, the
odor vanishes immediately
after use.
, u � y
HEALTHY
50AP lb17
•
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Ill.{41ma%,t,l,tttlttttttttttttttttlttMIttttttttti I It,
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1.a
"ANEMIC!"
THE NEWEST
DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY
This is a recent discovery of Doctor
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
N. Y. Experiments at Doctor Pierce's
Hospital for several years proved that
there is no other eliminator of uric acid
that can be compared to it. For those
easily recognized symptoms of inflam-
mation -as backache, scalding urine
and frequent urination, as well as sedi
lent in the urine, or if uric acid in the
blood has caused rheumatism, it is
simply wonderful how sorely "Amnion
acts. The best of results are always
obtained in cases of acute rheumatism
in the joints, in gravel and gout, and
invariably the pains and stiffness which
so frequently and persistently accom-
pany the disease rapidly disappear.
Go to your nearest drug store and
simply ask for a 50 -cent package of
,tAnuric,,' manufactured by I)r. Pierce,
or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce for a
Iarge trial package. If you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble, send him a
sample of your water and describe
symptoms. Doctor Pierce's chemist
will examine it,. then Dr. Pierce will
report to you, without fee or charge.
NOTE: -French scientists affirm that
"Anuric" is thirty-seven times more
active than lithia in eliminating uric -
acid, and is a harmless but reliable
chemical compound that may be safely
given by grown-ups who sactuall be
to
restore their kidneys to perfect health,
by conscientiously using one box --or
more in extreme cases --as "Anuric""
(thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievement).
is by far the most perfect kidney and
bladder corrector obtainable.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the original
little Liver Pills. One little Pellet for
a laxative -three for a cathartic.
Auction Sale
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
on Lot 28, Con 4,'OSBORNE, in
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16th, at 1 p.m.
sharp, the following
Horses -1 gelding, heavy draft, :'-yr
(Adj. 1 gelding heavy draft, 5 -yr -old
sireu by Uncle John; 1 gelding, agri
cultural ..5 -yr -old, sired by Lord How -
:neon 1 gelding, agric., 3 -yr -old, ;ir-
ed by Col. Graham,; 1 gelding, agric.
3 -yr -old, sired by Storm King; 1 aged
horse good worker; 1 driving horse,
4 year.. old in foal; 1 gelding driver,
rising three well broken; 1 filly dri-
ver; rising 2 -years.
'Cattle -7 cows, 1 due May 7; two
due May 11; ane due May 15; one
due May 16 ; one due May 24; one due
April 3 ; 8 yearlings steers ; 3 year-
ling Iheifers; 10 steer, calves; 7heifer
calces,
Pigs -1 Hampshire sow, due TT eb 21.;
one sow. due. Feb. 24; one ;:!ester
sow 'due Feb. 24; one Yorkshire ewe,
due; Feb 26; one sow: due Feb 27; one
sow due Mnr. 1; one Tamworth sow
due March 9; two Tamworth sows due
Mar 10. Hampshire SOW due vIar.
13; one Berkshire sow- due Mar 27;
one sow due last of Feb.; one sow
due Iiniddlie, of April,
Sheep. -3 pure-bred Leicae ter ewes
7 pure bred Leicester ewe ;webs; 1
pure-bred Shropshire Down ewe.
Hens -50 .young hens ; one pure-
bred Silv'es Dorkin rooster, one guinea
Impiexner ts-Massey-Harris •mower,
in working order, one ecuifler, 1 pair
bobsleigh, one car for m-o'n track and.
rope. 150 feet long; 4:sets whiffle-
trees . new ; 2 neck yokes ; onie set of
tea., harness; set golden single har-
ness, i5tc,
Terms -All sums of $5.00 and index
cash , ovet'"that amount 12 months •;re-
da` or: furnisbing approved oint not-
es . 5 per cent. per annum off for cash
an• credi' amounts.
Positively no reserve.
JOHN SELVES T. CAMERON
Proprietor Auctioneer.
WANTED NOW
Reliable salesman to act as'ligent
in Huron,. County.
:
••'i` rEt.•�•rPAY WEEKLY `• '
Outfit free, ;iaxcJusive; t[eemean�end
money. mak-Ian -,speeialtjcs,�;t+ifr'u r
e e
e e •the b s i a.
a e ci r t., n
n br
g p 4i
gs,ness tor'' we sell th'e' iii hest grade."
s, I stock at most reasonable nrices
iinee,guarantee deliveries in first
class condition. Nursery stock is
selline well this year and good
money can be made in this alis -
district. For particulars write
Sales. Manager.,
PELHAM NURSERY CO.
TORONTO, ONT.
OFFENSIVE CONTINUES
Caertnan Drive tias Been Check,
ed But Nut Yet Broken.
It is Expected That the Violent Ger-
man Attacks on the West Front
Will Satin Be Tried Against the
British -- Damage inflicted on
German End of Bridge Over Yser
Canal at Steenstraete.
LONDON, Feb. 1.—That the Ger-
DMA offensive, though temporarily
checked by tbe French, is not ended
and that it will be tried on the Brit -
tali soon is shown by an official state-
ment issued by the War Office last
night. It states that a scout party
entered German trenches near tbe
road from. Kennel to Wytschaetn
the latter being seven utiles south of
Ypres, and found thein full of men.
Paris asserts that the German at-
tacks have „neatly diminished, and
it is unofficially stated that the Ger-
man drive. in Artois has been broken.
Last night's report from Paris
tells of; serious damage inflicted on
the German end of the bridge aver
the Teter Canal at Steenstraete and
further wrecking of the German
works to the south of Roye by the
French artillery.
The German offensive , cainci-
dent with the Kaiser's birthday,
which began with the attack on the
allied positions at Nieuport and eon-
tinued with an attack in the region
of Neuvilie-St. Vaast, attained suc-
cess Friday in attacks at three points
In Artois, the first to the north-west
of the Napoli farm, north-east of
Neuville-St. Yeast; the second near
St. Laurent. in the Arras sector, and
the third in the sector of Frise. south
ot tbe Somme, 11 kilometres west of
Peronne.
The offensive was the most power-
ful drive which has been made by the
Germans in this theatre within a
year. Its most important .accoxu-
plishments were, according to the
German official report, taking of
1,859 feet of trenches in the Napoli
farm sector, the taking of a group of
houses in an assault on the St. Laur-
ent district. and, most important of
all, the capture of the village of
Frise, with 4,000 yards of French
tr.,;:.shes to the depth of 1,000 yards
to the .south. Th.. nrisoners made
comprised 1,287 otilcers and men at
the Napoli farm. Several prisoners
were added to the list by a, German
detachment which penetrated the se-
cond line of French trenches south
of Llhons, and which then returned
to the German. lines. Among the
prisoners are some British,
The same German statement an-
nounces the bringing down of an al-
lied aeroplane south of Apremont.
TO JOIN BRITISH.
Russian Forces Are. Not Far Now
From lint -el. -Amara.
LONDON, Feb. 1.—A Petrograd
despatch says: "The Russian Cau-
casian operation Is widening, fanlike,
to the westward, south-westward, and
southward, with the possibility, ac-
cording to semi-official opinion, of a
juncture being formed with the Brit-
ish Mesopotamia expedition,
"The Russian advance is pushing
west of Melazghert, where the im-
portant town of Khynysskala, 50
miles south of Erzerum, has been
raptured. At the same time progress
is reported in the direction of Van,
and likewise toward Urumiah,
where it is officially announced that
the Turks have been repulsed with
heavy losses. Further south-east, in
the region of the %andaianski Pass,
south-east of Hamadan, another Rus-
sian victory is reported.
"Although a broken mountainous.
country intervenes. the latter posi-
tions are not far removed from the
head of the British column in the vi-
cinity of Kut -el -Amara. It is pointed
out that the Turks evidently fear a
junction, this being indicated by the
retreat towards Mush of a large part
of their army that was recently re-
ported, to have been routed, the evi-
dent purpose of the move being to.
cover Bitlis and I)iarbekar.
MORE MEN WANTED.
Britain's Call for Twenty Thousand
Will Be Filled at Once.
OTTAWA, Feb. 1. -=Major-General
Sir Sam Hughes announced last
nightthat twenty thousand more
troops from Canada have been asked
for by the War Office and will be de-
spatched from the Dominion within
the next two or three months. An
offer of more troops was made some
time ago, following the rapid pro-
gress made in the training centres of
the Dominion, and the War Office has
accepted the offer up to a total of
twenty battalions, for which accom-
modation is Being provided in Eng-
land. The battalions will be selected
in the order of merit, those that have
shown the most efficiency being the,
likely ones for first choice. They
will be sent over as soon as the ne-
cessary transports have been pro-
vided.
No Reply. to Note.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Tension
over the Lusitania issue continued to
exist last night` in Administration
circles in the absence of official eon-
firmation of the press reports from
Berlin that Germany is preparing to
send to the United States a note
which will meet the demands of the
American Government.
That the German Embassy has
likewise received not/ling to•,substan-
tiate these r.cperts
was indieated
ly
the fait that CountvblBin trfi3
s't'ill absent' from'Washington:
Durham Miners Endorse' Service ,3i11.
LONDON, Feb. 1.—The Durham
Miners' Union decided' yesterday to
support the Military Seivice Bill by,.
a vote of 34,715 to 26;819, a major-
ity of 7,89-6. Twenty thousand min-
ers refrained from voting, while 80,-
000 were unable to cast ballots ballots be
cause they *ere with the army.
GRBRNWA' '
C Company of the 135th Batt.
marched out to Greenway on January
18th and were entertained to dinner
by the ladies of Grace church. The
were here again, January 25th and were
entertained by the ladies of the hTeth-
adist church. 4s it was such a fine
day a large crowd was present and
listened with pleasure to the Band acd
find address by Major Carlton)-
Mr. J. Foster and daughter, Mabel of
Bayfield areguests of his znother;--
"firs. Chas Stone has been very 11,--
W e had about as much variety in
wenthe.' last week as we could er-
pect in January Vis. A. Desjardine.
Of Saskatchewan has been visiting her
brother. Mr. E. ItiasoneaaMr. and Miss
Pollock of Manitoba were guests .of
friend.; here last week—Mr. and Mrs.
E. Luther of Grand Bendvisited air,
and Mrs. Geo. Luther last week. -The
quarterly sacramental service will be
hely in the Methodist church next
Sunday at 10.30 a, m. and Sunday
sehool will be withdraw. ---Look out
for a Valentine Social at the parson-
age 1
MOUNT' G4RME
Rev. Father Tirney has engaged
Willie Barry as iat►itor.- 1'te•, Sullivan
spent e. few days last n eel: at bis
home: T. J. Hall is on the sick list
of quiasey...-Mr. Agustus Morrisey and
family movedinto their new rest-.
dense last week. -T. J. Collins spent
last week with friends at T)ublin.
Messrs T. Glavin. and J. Campbell are
busy buying horses.-Mesers. M. & 3,,
Ryan spent Sunday with friends at
1'arkhifi.�--Our assessor, Mr; Jose•,pit
Guinn is on his usuail route this year.
--Miss Mary Houlihan left last week
for Ridgetotivnatter spending several
weeks with friends `here.
GinPiffs
FORTHDNEYS
Why They're Used
As firs. Ripley, of SV illiamsfeld Fast,
says : "Before I lied taken Gin fills, f
suffered dreadfully with zuy back and
had suffered for twenty years. I have
tried every tiring but got no relief until
I took Gin Pills. I ent now 48 and feel
as well as I ever did in my life. There
is nothing that can hold a place with
Gin Pills for Pain in the Basic, to which.
women are subject."
Gin Pills are nuc. the box. or 6 boxes
for $2..a at any drug store. If you wan*
to try Gin Pills write for free sample to
the 21
National Drug & Chemical Co.
of Canada Limited. Toronto.
Auction Sale
Of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
GRAIN & VALUABLE LUMBER.
-The estate of the late R. D. Belt-
on. Lot 3, Con. 2, Tuckersmith, L.R.S.
on Friday, Feb. llth at 12,30 sharp,
Horses-A.gric. brood mare with foal
to King Themes, pair agric. geldings;
gen.. purpose gelding; gelding rising 2
by King Thomas, filly colt by Ewing
Thomas, farmer's driver
Cattle Milking cow, 4 cows due in
March; Zheifers due later, tat heifer
3 steers rising 2; two heifers rising 2
three, steers rising 1, one heifer rising
1, Fowl --100 young hens and pul-
iets, 4 pair ducks, 6 turkey hens, 2 pr.
guinea fowl.
Implements, Etc. -Seed drill Mas-
sey Harris binder, Massey -Harris mo-
wer with pea guards, manure spreader
cultivator, disc, 2 land rollers, hay
loader, wagon and spring seat, pair
sleighs, hay rack, hayrake, scuffler,hay
fork ropes, pulleys and slings, Clinton
fanning mill with new gale. sieves;
walking plow, set iron harrows, top
buggy portlartd cutter, light wagon,
stone boat, bag truck, grinding stone,
work bench with vice, anvil, robe, set
team harness, single work harness, set
single harness, set new lines, 6 horse
collars. ton platform scales, set ZSplli
scales, 2 wheel barrows, ropes and pal
leys ,2 crosscut saws, hay knife, 3neck
yokes, 3 set whii'fletrees, 2 scoop
shovels 2 wire. stretchers, crow bar,
6 logging chains, framers jack, full sect
framer's and carpenter's tools, 6 mauls
and beetles, new galv. iron barrel with
tap, 75 grain bags, spades and shovels,
forks ,hoes, ladders, baskets, 6 all wool
horse blankets, 2 jute horse blankets,
12 girths, horse clippers, 3 oak bbls.
3 sugar kettles, large 'potash kettle,
water trough, quare, 4 -in tile, steam-
heated incubator, brooder, Daisy churn
large milk milk cans, cream separator, four.
hanging lamps, two creamery ons, 1
man's biicycle, nearly new, umber of
sap buckets and spiles two iron horse
pails ; other pails. Lumber -No. of
corner cedar 'posts, 1000 ft. dressed
pine plank, 1000 'ft. • dressed hemlock;
1000 feet dressed znarple ,flooring; a
quaint. dressed butternut cut for gates
pine lumber. for 3 wagon boxes, 15 &
16 in.. wide, number wagon tongues&
cedar timber, quant. ash ceiling timber
timber for axe .handles, whiffletrees,
etc, Above lumber has been under
cover for 10 years some seed peas.
Terms -All sums of $5 and ander,
cash; over that 10 mos. credit on, ap-,
proved joint notes. 4 percent. off for
cash on credit amounts. Positively no
reserve as farm is sold '
MRS. R D. BELL T CAMERON
Proprietress Auct.
Auction Sale
Choice Cows
There will 'be sold by public auc-
tion, at the Metropolitan Hotel,
Ex-
eter,on FRIDAY FEBRUARY, 4th
191, o'cppck
p. ml, 25 (Choice
Cows .,°?fin . elY" :"Durham` Grader and a
Eeirr eictiti ` lsie th. °'A few of these
are eniikih and the `balance due"til
Allah and April, and will be sd1d
under guarantee.
Tennis -6 months credit on approv-
ed joint notes. 6 per cent. per an-
num; off for cash.
R. R LONG, T. CAMERON,
Proprietor Auctioneer.
.gypPnXR 4r.
�rs'orihienll'leditugAsL
AVege beP iontares.-
• i nelheStgi o, g 8tteSof
PromeresDigesKonnear
tressandRest ntoinswitte
Opalrat• f01;litiite ntfl'Aiiueral.'
W+C,IT NARC
CASTO
For ,ans and Chlidl: en.
Mothers Know That
genuine Gastonia
.Always
Bears the
Signature
of
e see-
Aperfeet Remedy tercollsippa-
lion, SourSlomach,0i4rrl?oea,
Worms,Convulsions,Fe'erish•
tress end LASS OP SIZER
Facsimile
6iliature or
.la£wt
TMG CENTAURCQMPAIeY•
?ION'REAL&NE.W YORK
Copy of
14
ill
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
ASTORIA
TNF QR$TAHK' COMPANY, NEW YORK 847Y•
T
The purchase price of this famous
1881 Rogers Al Plate
WE give coupons with every 25C. pur-
chase of all the high grade guaran-
teed products made by the United
Drug Company. We are willing to lose
money on the silverware to get you ac-
quainted with these goods, which arc stan-
dard in their line.
"Rexall; Remedies"
Liggett's Candies, Perfumes, Toilet Articles,
Brushes, Stationery, Rubber Goods, and
hundreds of other items, household prepara-
tions, etc, You cannot afford not to se-
cure this popular silverware, when you can
get it on our half bought plan. As an ex -
'ample, this teaspoon that sells for _5c. you
can get for roc. with coupons.
TWO COUPONS will be given with every 25c. purchase of
REXALL PRODUCTS.
ONE COUPON with every 25c. purchase of any other article in
our store.
ASK FOR COUPPONS AND BUT YOUR 1881 ROGERS Al
PLATE AT HALF 'PRICE
COLE'S DRUG STORE
1
Ii1DE IN CANADA,,
Ford; Touring Car
'r . $530
A BUMPER CROP --OF PLEASUR-
ES AND PROFITS IS REAPED BY
; PITHE FARMER WHO OWNS A.
FORD HE::.HAS BROKEN DOWN
THE BARRIER 17OF DISTANCE,
FOR HIMSELF AND THE ENTIRE
FAMILY NOW AFTER 'THE
HARVEST-: AREN'T YOU GOING
TO''B'UY THAT . FORD ?
i,. Th,c• Ford..Rusab is $480; the Cou-
ti,. ,
•ie�et
73'
0 r the:
'� $ e z
5 �8 th
Nal a p t n:
r
..; car $780, : Al1t rpS:y4; are. f.o.b. 1. 4r;dx •
Ontario ..All cars-4ompletely p e d equip-.. e:•t , ,iqi ing ieI .,c� ric, theacllights.
Carni 4atai`al&Ixl
�,„„4,7';;;;•„,,;,..,;1r-... ' ..r 7.
�. .MI�a...ILL �ALTER
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