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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-2-17, Page 5LEGAL DiCKSON & CARLIN4, BARRISTEns, Solicitors, Notar e , 0onveyancera, Conn 021811oners. Sotialtore for tee Moloons Bank. etc. money to Loan, at lowest rates or interest Ottleee—Mad n-St„'Exeter I. R. Cariing, Mae L. H. Dickson MONEY TO LOAN We have a leave a mount or private funds to loan ortrla'rne and village prop- erties at low rates of interest, GLADMAN & STANBUR'Y Barristers, Solicitors. 'Exeter. DieNTAL Ur. G. le. RGUI,.STON, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTIST Member of the R.C.D.S. opt Ontario and Honor Graduate of raeronto University. office—Over Dickson & Caritng'e law -*trice. Closed Wednesday afternoons, DENTIST 'DR. A R. KINSIsIA14. L.D.S., Honor Graduate o' Toronto University ,sots' extracted without pain, or an/ ^$Prtecta. t, Exen ter. '8t s r.anbury Orrice, Moen Street, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS THE sole head a family: ox any. ,malctover 18 years old, may homesteads a quarter -section of available Domain 'Loa land . in. Manitoba, Saskatchewan or; Alberta The applicant must :Appear itt perso . 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 mo;aths' residence upon .and cultivation of the land in each, of three years, A homesteader may live with nine miles of his, homestead on 4 f2.1112 of at least 80 acres, on certain conditions. A. habitable house is re - *ratted in every case, except when Ie- eidence is performed in the vicinity. lo certain districts a homesteader in • good standing may pre-empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price 13 per acre, Duties—Six months resi- •dence in each of three Veers After ,earpite homestead patent; also 50 Hexes extra cultivation. Pre-emption ,patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain condi- tions A settler who has exhausted his homestsiid sight may take a purchas- ed homestead in certain districts. Trice $3 per acre. Duties—Must re- side 6 months in each of 3 years, cu- ltivate 50 acres, ana erect a house ;,worth $300. The area of cultivatioa is subject to reduction in case of rough,scrub- "by or stony land. Live stock may be -substituted for cultivation under cer- rtaiie conditions. W. W. CORY, C.M.G. - Deputy ot the Iiinteter of the Interior ,' N.B.—Unauthorized :publication ot ewe advertisement will not be pa,;d tor. .1 A Christian college -home, healthful situation. jorprospectusandterms.write thePrinctpal R.I. Warner, M. A. D:D., St. Thomas, Ont. 53 CENTRAL' «�l Wont Shrink, ooU ens Otait1011M9 1 What is it? LUX is some- thing new and good. The finest essence of soap in flakes, It makea the richest, creamiest lather you ever saw. It means. "luxury ” in washing be- cause it's such a clothes saver. Absolutely prevents "oolletis, flannels and all loosely woven garments from hardening and shrink- ing in the wash, Try LUX and be delighted with it. AU grocers, 10a,, ig Mede In Canada by Lever firothers Limited, Toronto. CLEARING Auction Sale MANY BATTLES RAGING Germans Are Still "Feeling Out" the Western Line. FAR —STOCK - & IMPI:_EMENTS on Lot C, Con. 9, USBORNE, 3 miles south of Winchelsea, an THURS- DAY . FEB 24th, at 12 ;p,m, share.— Horses-1 draught mare 6 -yr -old, • foal to Kingsmount; draught mare 8 -yr -old; draught horse 8 -yr --old; 1 heavy colt, 3 years old well broken; 1 heavy ,colt 2 -yr -old. , Cattle, -5 cows supposed to be due in April; 2 caws supposed to be due an March, 5 eows supposed to be due in May, 2 fat steers rising 3 years old; 8 yearling steerss, good ones r.6 year- ling heifers., good ones; 8 last spring calves, 1 Sh orthorn bull registered,. These are a choice lot of young tat- tle. Hogs --5 saws Clue to farrow at time of sale, 10 young sows due in Marsh and April, 26 good store hogs. Implements.—McCormick binder, 6 - ft. cut with sheaf carrier orad truck, in Good shape Maxwell 5 -ft mower, Frost & Wood Disc barrow, 13 -tooth Max- well cultivator, Noxon drill, set iron harrows, 4 -sectiones; also set 6 -sec- tions; Cockshutt riding plow, double furrow walking plow, gang plow, two walking plows, wagon box, set wagon springs. truck wagon, 2set bobsleighs one nearly new; 2 stock racks, one 18 feet fang, 2- sets of log bunks, hay rack, 10 ft. steel rake, 100 ft, 7 -inch belting; Maxwell turnip sower, scuff- lerCockshutt 2 -row corn ,-ultjvator land roller, 734; hp. gasoline or coal - oil engine; Champion grinder, 10 -in. plate; 50 ft, 131 in., shafting; 10 pule leys different sizes 6 in. to 2 ft, ; Lague. for 24 inch pulley to, fit any engine; set trucks for engine, jump jack and 30 feet shafting; 3000 lb. scales, straw cutter, fanning mill and bagger, loot pulper, road scraper, bag truck, stone - boat, 50 feet 6 in belting; 5 gates one fence stretcher, dumber ;pig troughs, barrel of coal tar, set brass -mounted team harness, 2 set team harness, lset plow harness, several good collars; 3 sets doubletrees, 2 neck yokes, two crow bars, 3 logging chains, circular saw, rip saw, crosscut saw, hay fork and ropes, forks, scythes, hoes, quan- tity Timothy hay; Melotte, cream sep- arator, 650 lbs cep.; 36 new sap pails and spites, large. sugar kettle. No reserve its the farm is sold. • Terms—$10 and under cash; over that amount 8 months' credit on ap- proved joint notes, or discount of 4 pe rcent per annum on credit amounts JOHN PEART J, SKINNER, Prop. Clerk C. W. ROBINSON, Auct. / 2P 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 eachweek. You may enter at any time;, Write at once for our free catalogue of Com- mercial, Shorthand or Telegraphy De- partments, " I): A. McLachlan, Principal DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS Aeep ' sleeting ri11 for 'Y omen. $5 a box or three for -iio ; Sold at ell I,Irug Stores. or mailed to any address on.roeeiptof price�Tac SCOBELI, DRUG Co'.,'St; Catharines, Ontario. PriOSPHQNOhFOR MEN. vim g a 1itality;for Nerveand Brain; increases "grey smatter'';a' Ton e-assi l build yon up.3 a box, or two for:$5, at drug stores, or by, mail on receipt of pricer- Tim ScoBELI. Deno Co., St. Catharines,. enterio. WINTER RESORTS :SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES Long ' Limit—Stop ovacs Asheville and Hot, Springs, N. 0;; Charrestoin, S.C. ; Nassau, N. s'.• Hot Springs, Ark.; French Lick Sp: - inks. Inti,.; . Jacksonville 'tet all Flor- ida Points • Havana, Cuba; ind New Qrleaus La., via New . York and Rail (or'-steamee according` to destination) or vin ;;Buffalo,;>,Detrait,, or Chicago. r . Iiia M>�DA ,A'1VD WEST INDIES OTl1 HEALLTH RESORTS Moon' Clemens, Mich.,:• Battle - Creek. Mich. , St Cathari #.veil 'e11,'.Ont ; end: Preston springs,c tli4 elawl� .hue" . Further partactiktr`e n;silafiiifcation,to` Grant: Trunk Agents. particulars and birth rresenva- iitttx oo application to Agents.• hi= J. .DORE, Exeter HAVE YOU BEEN SICK? Berlin Claims to Have Penetrated the British Positions at Poper- inghe, the French Lines in the Champagne and in the Vosges— Attackers Have Not Reached French Trenches Declares Report Issued. in Paris. Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. Torestore that strength andstaminathat is so essential, nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott's i7mulsion, be- cause its .strength -sustaining nourish- ment invigorates the blood to distribute energy throughout the body whileits tonic value sharpens the appetite and restores health in a natural, permanent way. If you are run down, tired, nervous, overworked or lack strength, get Scott's Emulsion to -day. At any drug store. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. John. Talmie, ex -M, P. of North Bruce, died on Thursday last, the re- sult of a fall down the cellar stairs the night before. He was over 70 years of age. He represented this riding at Ottawa for 15 years, and was defeated in' 1911 by Col., Hugh Clark of Kincardine. FORTH KIDNEYS Why They're 're Sold :WINNIPEG, May 19th, r9r2, LONDON„ Feb. 16.—Throughout the last 24 hours the huge battle- front in the west, from the Belgian coast to the Vosges, witnessed a stubborn continuance of theviolent local attacks by the Germans which began nearly a week ago, and which are apparently aimed at "feeling out" the weak and stroug points in the allied line. Berlin claimed in yesterday atter- noon's official report the penetration .of the British positions at. Poperinghe and the storming of French positions in the Champagne, extending over a front of 700 metres, and a gain.. of 400 yards in the Vosges, The Freueh War Office, on the other hand, aseerts the Germans failed to reach the French trenches, although it adds that the terrific losses have not pre- vented the attackers from holding on in their advanced trenches, referring evidently to French positions prev- iously lost. Paris admits the loss of Positions in Upper Alsace after they bad been completely destroyed. The exact gains or losses of either side since the German attacks began cannot be determined. as the fighting continues along the whole front with the utmost violence, The greatest gain claimed by the Germans, they say was made be- tween St. Souptet and Somme -Py, }fore the German official statement elaims the capture by storm of 700 yards of French positions, with 206 prisoners. The French communique issued last night naya that the Ger- mans gained a foothold in some ad- v: need trench elements east of the road from Tahure to Somme -Py,. These two references may refer to the same action. Five separate assaults were made yesterday on the Vimy sector north of Arras. Four of the attacks failed, the Germans succeeding in the fifth attempt in penetrating the French '•ositions west of Hill 140, but were driven out against by a counter-at- tack, so that the series of assaults resulted in no gain. The German offensive extended as far north as Boesinghe, north of Ypres, where the Germans announce the capture of 40 British prisoners. The French also made a gain in the sector to the north-east of the Butte-du-Mesnii, in Champagne, Sat- urday afternoon, occupying the Ger- man trenches on a front given by the French as about 300 metres (328 Yards) and by the Germans as not quite 200 yards. The attack was preceded by a heavy artillery fire; after which the French infantry column advanced, wing hand grenades. The Germans made a counter-attack Saturday night, but were completely repulsed, leaving one officer and 64 men in the hands of the French. The Germans, after artillery pre- paration, made several attempts to cross the Yser canal, near Steens- traete and Hetsas, but were repulsed. The Germans renewing 'their counter- attack in Champagne, penetrated a small salient between the Navarin and St. Souptet Roads, but were re- pulsed in attempts to retake the trenches occupied by the French Fri- day. A German infantry attack was made also in the Vosges, north of Wissembaeh. This failed to reach the first line of the French positions. A German attack on the British trenches near Pilckem, in Belgium, Saturday morning gave the attackers a footing in the trenches but bomb- ing parties soon drove them out again. Two more German attacks made in the afternoon on the Pile- kem Road were repulsed. The German activity on the west- ern front the last_ week has been more or less confusing. A week ago it seemed certain an offensive of great proportions would develop in the course of a. few days. The inten- sity of the artillery fire increased rather than diminished, but it wav- ered little all the week. The Bel- gian, French, and Britishfronts were deluged under a rain of shells, which continuel. even last night. In one twenty-four hours the 'Belgians blocking the Yser passage between Dixmude and Nieuport withstood the effect'of 20,000 high explosive shells. The bombardment of the fronts to the south was maintained in almost the same proportions. "In the autumn of 19ri, I suffered with a continual pain in than back. As a druggist, I tried:various remedie-;'without any.1pparent results.' Having sold CI' PILLS for a num- ber of yeaufi,krthbught there mustrae.good;•, wi s in them, okherse arse zleg wo}ild. not in- ' crease so -fast, . I gave 'then a, fair trial and the results• I find to be good' i •", y'a ' GEO. E. ROGERS. 5oc. a box or 6 boxes for $2.5o, at all drug' stores. Free samplesent if you write the, 22 National Drug & Chernical Co. of Canada, Lus ted, Toronto FRENCH CRUISER SUNK. Fears Expressed for Safety -of the Amiral Charner. PARIS, Feb. 15.—The following official statement was given out here yesterday: .. "The Ministry of Marine fears for the fate, of the cruiser Amiral Char- ner, which has been patrolling the Syrian coast. No news has been re- ceived from the cruiser since Feb. 8, when, according • to a German' tele- gram, a submarine sank a Frencb warship." The Amiral Charner under normal conditions carried a crew of 370. Slee was 347 feet long, 46 feet beam, and displaced 4,680 tons. She was armed with, twp 7.6 -inch guns in terrets 'for- ward and aft; six 5.5 -inch guns, four 9 -pounders, four 3 -pounders, six 1 pounders,' and fouraatorpedo tttibes.' She was laid down xn •d 8'8'-9 ' "- 1 tt v'Giuiboat'Sunk in the Coli o Gexmn g. HAVRE, Feb, ::J.5. --The Belgian War Offiee announced last night that, the' Germai"i'' gunboat `.Hedvrig' Iron- Wissmann "as'sunk in Lake Tan gait ,aka. Two•ioffictrs an`d '19 sailors°° were taken prisoner. The Belgian and British„ ftotxllae suffered no .loss. Lake Tanganyikaeforms the west- ern border 1 f GeLI:041 East Africa. ZURICII A: quiet wedding was,Aolemnized at the Evangelical church: ,parsonage by Rev. G F. Brown, on, Feb. 9th, when Miss Miss Adeline Bechler, daughter of a'iIr, and Mrs. Joel Bechler, Bron- son Line was united in marriage to Mr. Samuel Koehler, of the Goshen Line south... -At the Hay Council meet tia'tg htfr Peter Mcisaac was awarded the contract of managing the Dash- wood central of Hay Municipal TeP ephorne System for a term of fits years, at a handsome salary, :Word was received here of the death of Mrs B H. Neitzel of South Bend, which sad event ,took place in that city Deceased at one time was a resident of Zurich, and will be rem- embered by some of thea older inhab- itants. Mr. Fred Hess, Sr., of this village is a brother of the deceased. Mr Ferdinand Hess and daughter, Margaret attended the funeral.—Mr. E. 17 Wurin and sister, Miss Annie Wurni attended the funeral of the late John Foster at Pigeon, Mich., last week,—Mr. Henry Heideman of De trait visited at bis home here, --Mrs. D Moltke and son, Gordon, of Ros- there, Sask., are visiting at the house of Rev. and Mrs. Browne—Mr. F. C;. Nieman of Buffalo was a business vis- itor here.—Dr, Wesley Schoellig of Detroit was renewing old friendships here; for a few days last week.—John. England has sold his fifty acre grass farm on the Babylon Line, Hay,, to Albert Brown of Stephen for $1500, --On Feb. 6th, there passed away at the home of +M`r, and Mrs. George Grain Parr Line, their daughter Vera aged nine years'. She had attended school up ,to the previous Wednesday and on Thursday complained of :cel - ng i11.. Two doctors were called and upon. consultation found that she was suffering from perforating ulcer, and gave no hopes for her recovery. 1 AGED TAX COLLECTOR Restored To Health By Yinal.. Corinth, Miss.—"I am a city tax coI- lector and seventy-four years of age. I was in a weak, run-down condition, My druggist told me about Vinol. 1 tried it and in a week noticed consider- able improvement; 1 continued its lase and now I have gained twenty pounds in weight, and feel much stronger. 1 con- sider Vinol afine tonic to create strength for old people."—d. A. PRICE. We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, for all run-down, weak and debilitated conditions. W 5 Cole, Druggist, Exeter, Ont. HENSALI- The good people of EXensall on "Monday went at the raising of a ;pat- niotic fund in the right way and secur- ed $1425,00. Mr. and Mrs. Murd McPherson left last week on their return to Salmon City, Idaho, Norman Cook has 're- covered from Aineumonia.—Hugh. Bu- chanan was Mame from Toronto last week dressed in khaki. --John. Elder has purchased William Moir's resid- ence on King Street. The Exeter soldiers were here an, Monday. — A Leap Year Dance will be held in•the Town Hall on Friday, Two rinks of our curlers went to London Bonspiel last week. The skips were F. Smallacombe and A. Taylor, The latter stayed in the game up to the fourth round but did not bring home the silverware.—Private A, Acheson fractured his ankle in a hockey game recently. Lieut. Grieve met with the misfortune to break a bone in his wrist.—Hensall aimed to raise $1000 on 'Monday last for pat- riotic purposes. The afternoon was a half -holiday, The amounts received were recorded in the Town Hall dur- ing the afternoon and considerable en- thusiasm was manifest.—Colin Moir is improving nicely—Mr. and Miss Pol- lock of Pilot Mound, Man„ are visit- ing relatives• here.—A number of the local Oddfellows attended the funer- al at Varna of a brother, Mr. Percy Wanless, who died at Muskoka, to which place the Oddfellows had sent hien in. hopes of doing, hien good.—Mrs Boyd of Niagara Falls is visiting here. —Mr. and Mrs. J D. Stewart return- ed home last week from Rochester, Minn. where Mrs. Stewart under- went a. very successful operation, Most Eminent Medical - Authorities Endorse It. Dr. Eberle and Dr. Braithwaite as well as Dr: Simon — all • distinguished authors—agree that whatever may be the disease, the urine 'seldom fails in furnishing us with;a clue to the princi- ples : upon which it, is to be treated, and: accurate knowledge concerning the nature of disease can thus be obtained. If backache, scalding urine or frequent urination bother or distress you, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheu- matism, gout or sciatica or yon suspect kidney or bladder trouble just write Dr. Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.; send a sample of urine and de- scribe ' e -scribe' symptoms. You will receive free. medical advice after Dr.Pierce's chemist has examined the urine- this will be carefully done without charge, and you will be under no obligation. Pr. Pierce during..many years of experimentation has discovered a new remedy which he; finds is thirty -eleven times more power - ful than Lithia in removing urig• acid,, from the ;system. If You are suffering from backache or the pains of .rheuma- tism, go to your -best druggist and, ask for •a' 50 -cent box of "Anuric " '.put. up by Dr. Pierce. "Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak woment.•and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the blood, 'have been favorably. known •' for the past forty years and more. They are standard remedies to=day --as well as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant -Pellets -for the liver and bowels. You':o'an' get a' large -trial package for 100. geftany one. of these remedies' by writing:Dr.-Fierce. • Doctor Pierce'e,Pellets.are unequaled aa:.a t i tear'>Pillti ,"Tune tiny, Suggar-coatedr ,Pellet a Dose. Cure Sick'•Hea'dache Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa- tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and'Bowels. • f6e$o ri err st, P yoriateclMgdalneArt AVe-getable P tai on forAs., satnilatingthe Food and R¢quiaa, aingiheSlemeasandBowelsof `• INFANTS a'CH1LDREN Promotes Digestionfiteezl# Bess acid Rest,CoataiisneiOkr Opiuut.Morphine Roam* NOT NARCOTIC. SorixotOldPofillfitZligillt lisfpfis Sod-, itc4 ifeS+fl'r- .flatiad+ *4'Tenor: AperfGct Remedy forConstipa lion. SourStornactt,0iarrtmea, wonns,Conrulasons,Feverish- neas and LOSS OF. SLEEP. retaitiiiltSitnature of 11a1 tM7A , MONWEALE,NEW YORK CA$TORIA Por infants and Children.: Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Writ In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TH CKMTAU cONliAIU' Y1,,11 ti,ig1.K CM r« i The purchase price of this famous 1881 Rogers Al Plate WE give coupons with every z,c. 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 are 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 23c. you can get for ioc. 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 BUY YOUR 1881 ROGERS Al PLATE AT HALF PRICE - COLE'S DRUG STORE 41MADE114' CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price .`$530 A BUMPER CROP -OF PLEASUR- ES AND PROFITS IS REAPED BY THE :FARMER WHO OWNS A FORD: HE HAS BROKEN DOWN THE -BARRIER OF DISTANCE, FOR 'HIMSELF AND THE ENTIRE FAMILY. NOW • : AFTER THF HARVEST—AREN'T YOU GOING TO BUY THAT. FORD ? The Ford Runabout is $480; the Cou .. rr. .• ;'pelet $730; the Sedan; $,890; .the Town a.445',r ; car $780-. All prlbes';;are bah lord, :.Ontario. All cars completely. equip- ,Ped, qui-,ped, including ial4t'ric headlights,' •Cars on sale at ,z,• MITA SNELL'S EXETER. 9�r 3 1 it