HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-4-6, Page 5( ,r
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DICKSON & CABLING, BARRISTERS,
Sol c1toa'e, Miter—lee; Conveyancers, Com-
tulsciiaonere. Solicitors for the Molrone
Bank, etc,
looney to Loan at lowest rates of interest
Offices—Main-St., Exeter
1 R, Carling, B.A. L. IL Dickson
MONEY TO LOAN
Wa have a large amount at pr vats
funds to loan onfarm and village prop-
ertiee at low rates of Ynterest,.
GLADMAN & STANBURX
Barristers, Solicitors. Exeter,
DENTAL
Or. Q. F. ROULSTON. L,A.S.,
DENTIST
Member of the R.C,D.S. of Ontario and
honor Qranuate of `Ioronto Univers¢ty.
Office -Over Dickson & Carling' e taw
'orrice, Closed Wednesday afternoons.
DENTIST
OR A R. KINSMAN, L,D.S., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of Toronto University
entu extracted without pain, or any
oad effect's. Oft:ce over Glad uan d
Stantiury's Office, Main Street, Exeter.
' SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
THE sole bead of a family, or any
male over 18 years old, may homestead
a quarter -section of available Oomin-
loa land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan of
Alberta The applicant must appear
in perso ,, at the Dominion Lands Ng
'envy of Sub -Agency for the Dis-
trict. Entry may be made at any
Dominion Lands Agency (but not
Sub -Agency) on certain conditions.
Duties—Six months' residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each of
three years, A homesteader may live
•withist nine miles of his, homestead cn
a fatal of at least 80 acres, on certain
coa'ciitiaxis. A habitable house is re
atuized in every case, except :when to
•sidence is performed in the vicinity
In certain districts a homesteader in
gond standing may pre-empt a quarter
section alongside his homestead, Price
43 per acre, Duties—Six months resi-
dextce in each of three years after
,ear,pina homestead patent; also 50
acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption
.patent may be obtained as soon as.
'homestead pttteat, on certain condi-
tions
A settled who has exhausted his
homestead right may take a purchas-
ed- homestead in certain districts.
Price $3 per acre, Duties—Must re-
side 6 months in each of 3 years, cu-
ltivate 50 acres, and erect a house
,worth $300.
The area of cultivation is subject
+to reduction in case of rough, scrub -
lay or stony land. Live stock may be
substituted for cultivation under cer-
+:ain conditions.
W, W. CORY, C,M,G,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior
N.B.—Unauthorized pubilcation of
'this advertisement will not be peed for.
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
rorprospectus and terms,write thePrincipal
II.I. Warner, M.A.,D.D., St. Thomas, Ont.
63
CENTRAL
held
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
;nay enter at any time, Write at
,once for our free catalogue of Conr-
enerciral, Shorthand or Telegraphy De-
partments.
•
D. A. McLachlan. Principal
1
DR. DeVAN'S,FRENCH PILLS ,bleee:
dilating Pill for Women. 35 a boxr tlt'r sial'
:310.' Sold .at all Drug Storeli,,or mnted'tala y
address on r0ceipt of price.aTHE $ 0BELr.Oleo
Co':; St. Cathar]ties Ontario. •
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN.,m ani
' itality;for Nerve' and, Brain; increases "grey
matter" ;a Tonic wjllbuildyou up. $8 abQx,or
two for $5. at drug stores; or by mail off ri;eeipt
ofprico.Pine SCOE Lt. ]rift Co., St. Catharines.
Ontario.
RAND$TRUNfRSYs EM
Are You doing;
West ?
THE GRAND . TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM WILL RUN
Home eskers' Excursions
EACH TUESDAY
MARCH 7th TO OCTOBER 31st
(iintclusive),
Tickets valid to return : within two
u"
,'ngon.ths, inclusive of i, date of sale
, WINNIPEG AND RETURN $35:00
EDMONTON AND RETURN . $43.00
Proportionate low rates to other
points in MVLanitaba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta
Full particulars and tickets on ap-
plication to agents. •
PT, J.• DORE, Exeter,
LIFEBUOY
HEALTHY
SOAP
Boys ! After the
game wash your hands
with Lifebuoy Soap.
It's simply great for re-
moving dirt and grime.
and it heals up those
many cuts and scratches
which might otherwise
become sore and
dangerous.
Yes, there's a slight
carbolic odor to Life-
buoy. That's essential,.
Without it Lifebuoy,
you see, would only be
a wonderful cleansing
soap. But it soothes,
and heals cuts and
bruises as well. Use
it regularly. It will.
keep your skin fine and
healthy. Sold every-
where by Grocers.
•The
Oder
Vanishes
Quickly"
..tttttttttt
• IIuuuunuuuunw
!CANTONMENTS RAIDED!
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No.9t
Biddulph for March. Names in order'
of merit and based on monthly exam-
inations and good conduct.Sr. 4th, E
Isaac, M Dobbs, G, Davis; Jr. 4th, E, I
Lewis, W. McFalls, I. Isaac, F.Elston;
Jr, 3rd, H. McFalls, G. Isaac, M. Mc-
Falis, 0 Dobbs, 1M. Davis; Sr. and, E.
Lewis. M. Mitchell, G. Atkinson, A.
Isaac .H. Carrolll; Mid. 2nd, I Davis
V. Davis, G McFalls, R Baxter, J.
Jamieson.; Jr. 2nd, J, Smith, C. Mc -
Falls, 'A, Mitchell, T. Smith ; Primer,
L, I-lodgins. A patriotic concert will
ba given in the school( at 8 p.m, on
Friday .nest, the program to be fur-
nished by the scholars.—J. Alvin
Brintnell, teacher.
--n—'-
MITCHELL—The death occurred
on March 28th, of Lucy Pearl, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. William Timmins
and wife of John McLennan, at the
age of 19 years. She is survived by
ber ,parents, husband and daughter,,
A WOMAN'S MESSAGE TO WOMEN.
If you are troubled with weak, tired
celing., headache, backache, bearing
sown sensations, bladder weakness, cons-
tipation, catarrhal conditions, pain in the
sides re: ularly or irregularly, bloating
or unnatural enlargeauonts, sec:se of
falling orini.,pla,•ementofinternal r,rgans,
nervousness, de: ire to cry, palpitation,
hot fla hes, dui: rigs under the eyes,
or a loss rf heti-est i t life, I incite you
to write an 1 eek for my simple method of
home t; entn>• lit, with ten days' trial
ent ire'v t rt' e at n• i p°): a paid, assn reterences.
to t:e •ilia., i.r.t,c•s +:lu> giddly tell hn'
they l> e reg,t:t,d h:.. 'la, streng,h. and
happme s by this meth .!. \l''it• t> -day
Address: Mrs. M. Summers, Box.. ; ; ,
Windsor. Ont.
A Spring Tonic
Substantial Proof by a Canadian
Witness.
Beechmont, Ont.—"I feel it my duty
to tell what Dr. Pierce's remedies have
done for me.
r -
When I commenced
;,•'; :, ^�:� taking them I was
y
ee1; +-/ completely run
%4..; down. I have
' taken altogether,
nine bottles of the
`Golden Medical
Discovery' and
`Favorite Prescrip-
tion,' together
with the Pleasant
Pellets' and can
truthfully say that
I' feel like a new woman. I would cer-
tainly recommend these medicines to any
one suffering as I did."—Mrs, WM. PLvms
LE1x, Beechmont, Ont..
An imitation of nature's method of re-
placing waste of tissue, enriching impov-
erished blood and increasing nerve force
is when you takean alterative extract
of herbs and roots made with pure glycer
ine, without the use of alcohol, like Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This
vegetable medicine -coaxes the digestive
functions and helps in the assir nilation .of
food, or rather takes from the food just
the nutriment the blood requires.
Pureblood is essential to good health.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
not only Cleanses the blood,of impurities,.
but it.inereasestthe,•arntivity of, the blood
making glands, and enriches the body with
are iibbihdant supply of `I.iiire, rich blood i
It` thus cures scrofula, eczema, erysipelbb,
boils, pimples and other eruptions that
mar and scar the skin.
Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., for free medicaladvice or
for free booklet on blood.
Allied Aviators Retaliate For
Bombing of Dunkirk.
Elect of Thirtyone Aeroplanes Drop
Eighty-three Shells on Keyene,
Essen, Terrest, and Houtkulst,
While Another Squadron Attacks
Conf1a,na--German Zeppelin Visit
to England Goes Hard With
Raiders.
LONDON, April 4.— Despatches
from Parissay that in:retaliation for
the bombardment of Dunkoiir by a
Zeppelin Sunday night, thirty-one
allied aeroplanes dropped on tate
enemy cantonments at Keyem, Essen,
Terrest, and Houthulst eighty-three
shells of Iarge calibre. Another
squadron bombed the station at Con -
flans,
Eight bombs were dropped, by the
enemy on Dunkirk. The material
damage was not great, but Vivo peo-
ple were killed and four wounded.
On Monday numerous aerial com-
bats were fought with success in the
region of Verdun, French aviators
brought down four German aero-
planes, and other enemy machines
took to flight or were forced, to land.
Germany has apologized to Swit-
zerland for the bombing at the Swiss
village of Porentruy by German air-
men last week, A promise to punish
the aviators, who supposed they
were over Belfort, has been made.
Two more raids by Zeppelins
occurred on Great Britain on Satur-
day and Sunday nights, malting three
raids an successive nights, At least
16 persons were killed and about 100
others injured in the Saturday night
raid, whicb was aver the north-east
coast of England.
The coast of Scotland and the
northern and south-eastern counties.
of England were attacked by Zeppe-
lins Sunday night,
A correspondent in a north-east
coast town says that a Zeppelin was
sighted there at 11 o'clock Saturday'
night. It dropped 14 explosive and
seven incendiary bombs, Ten men,
three women, and three children
were killed, and 25 persons were ser-
iously injured. In addition, about
80 othersreceived minor injuries.
A tramcar inspector was killed and
a woman tram conductor had a leg
blown off. Several houses were
wrecked in one street, One house
was completely wrecked, but the
family of five managed to scramble
out witbout serious injury.
As some compensation for this sac-
rifice of life, however, the British
public finds satisfaction in practical
proof afforded of a great improve-
ment in the defensive methods of
dealing with aerial incursions. For
the first time since the inception of
this method of warfare on the British
coast not only has one raiding Zep-
pelin been brought down and its
crew taken prisoner, but the ofacial
report recounts an exciting aerial
fight between a Zeppelin and a Brit-
ish airman, Lieut. Brandon, who,
mounting to a height of 9,000 feet,
got over the raider and dropped sev-
eral bombs on. it with effect. There
Is doubt about the fate of the enemy
craft.
The L-15 was surrounded by
British craft when brought down in
the Thames estuary, and did not have
much time to escape, according to a
young lieutenant of the British aero-
planes, "First we sighted two Zep-
pelins," he said. "They were fol-
lowed closely by three others, e.11
flying at about 10,000 feet toward
the south-east coast. We signaled
the land batteries and got out of the
zone of fire ourselves.
"Three of the Zeppelins received
terrible punishment. We saw one
distinctly drop its tail and shoot up-
wards. One of the balloonets had
caught fire, and the commander,
turning off his light, sent the airship
upwards until it disappeared from
view. Then Brandon flew over one
of the Zeppelins and dropped sev-
eral bombs, which did not appear to
take effect. But making a swift dive
closer he dropped three more bombs
and believes he broke the Zeppelin's
back, as the craft swiftly dropped to
the water.
"I cannot be sure whether the air-
ship fell or the commander was able
to let her down. We immediately
signaled ' the destroyers and patrols,.
and got within two hundreds yards
of the derelict, ready to finish her
with bombs if necessary. But she
surrendered as our ships came up. •
COMPLETE BLOCKADE LIKELY.
Suspension of Rule 19 of Declaration
of London Causes Stir.
LONDON, April 4.—A great stir
has been caused in Scandinavia by
the report that Great Britain has de-
cided to suspend Section 19 of the
Declaration of London, according to
the Copenhagen correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph Company. The
general opinion is that the decision is
attributable to a determination to
prosecute the 'blockade of Germany
with more rigor.
Some newspapers suggest the sus
pension is possibly a preliminary to
a formal announcement, of a complete
blockade, which may have been de-
cided upon at the Paris conference of
the Entente allies.
Great Britain issued an order -in-
Council March •30, `which declared
that "neither a vessel nor her cargo
shall be immune from capture for a
breach of blockade upon the sole
ground that she at the moment is on
her way. to -a non -blockaded port."
This is in contravention to Section 19
of the Declaration of London, w
declared neither a vessel nor, p atuirp
k d d' '•
ZURICIi
Mr, John Decker, Sr. has sold his
fi>nei farm easit of the village, together
;+rich the stock and implements, to his
son, William Decker, who gets ,pos-
session. at once. Mr. Decker has :made
a success of farming. and now retires
to the village to reside,—Mr„ Elmotae
Thiel has tpurchased the -120 acne
farm known, as the Holtz farm, near
Blake, from lVfr, J. C. Reid of near
Varna. The co'psideration was in the
neighborhood of $7000 and Mr, Thiel
gets ,possession, at once,—Mr. Jacob
Meyer, Jr., returned: last week from a
visit down east, While away he, rent-
ed aa, small truck farm near Patters -
burg and expects to move there with
his family.—Mr,. Regis A. Dennome of
the 14th con., had the misfortune .to
have his collarbone fractured through
a. runaway accident.—Mr, Jacob Quack.
enbush and family have moved onto
the, farm vacated by Mr. John. Meyer
which he recently purchased from
Jacob Meyer, Sr.—Because the in:for-
m:gtiosa,produced at the time the sear-
ch warrant was issued did no. 'lis -
close the facts which 'gave rise to
suspicion, Mr. Justice Sutherland at
Qsgoade Hall, on Monday,. gave a
judgment which nulified the result of
the search of the premises of Win.
Bender at Zurich, Huron County. The
latter was suspected of keep:n; liqu-
or far sale in violation of the Can-
ada Temperance Act, and when the
warrant was ,put into effect the
searchers found .liquor which Bender
declared was for his own, use,
HENSALL
Mrs. Geo.. Todd is suffering from.
a double fracture of her leg due to
a slip on the floor.—Dr, Alex. Mora
formerly of Hensall, ,who is now in
Lenore, ,Man., will return to idensall
and open dental offices'.—Miss Nel-
lie Charmichael is home from Strat-
ford attending her mother, who has
beta very ill.—Miss Tena Swan of
Toronto is visiting here with relatives
--Di Malloy accompanied three fine
stallions to the. West for Mr. Berry
lest week. He will sell their.—Private
Peter Buchanan of Winnipeg on his'
way to the front visited his sister
Mrc R McArthur,—The latest re-
cruit, here are George Jackson, Wm.
Shepherd Hanson Petty, Arthur Janes
Reein.aic' Johnston, W. E. Pfaff, Per-
ev Clark and David Blackwell.
The funeral of John. A. John ston,
son of Andrew Johnston of Willow
Ball took place to Hensel' Union Cern
etery, Mr. Johnston, who was on a
visit to Detroit friends, died sudden -
le in Grace Hospital there, The re-
mains arrived here Saturday evening.
He was a resident of the Peace River
District, and was east an a visit.
BRUCEFIELD
--o--
Mr Wm McMillan is recovering
from a severe attack of measles.—
Miss; Emma 'Dickson has been, visiting
friends in Seaforth the past week.—
Mr Sandy Sandy McKenzie intends moving
to London 'shortly.—Mr. Chas. Clif-
ton spent the week end under the
tarental roof in Dungannon. -Mrs.
(Rev,) T W. Cozens of London will.
address the ladies of Brucefield Meth-
odist Church on, Sunday next at 3.30
o'clock:,—Sugar making 'is the order
of the day with the farmers in this
vicinity but report as yet a very poor
run,—Mr ,G. A. Glenn has installed
bath in his house,—Mrs. Broadfoot of
the Mill Road has somewhat recovered
from Iter recent illniess.—Mr. John
Wright of Clinton has .engaged with
Mr. John Johnston for the summer.
McGILLIVRAY
The, death of Mr. George Lightfoot
occurred on Tuesday morning, April
4th, of his hams, in, McGillivray. De-
cessed was in. bis 37th year and was
a, sin of lir. and Mrs. John Lightfoot
of Bninsley. Hi sdeath was not un-
expected
n
expected as he lead been ailing fax
some months and passed away very
peacefully. Besides his young widow
he leaves three small children, his
parents and several sisters and broth-
ers. The funeral will be held to -day
April 6th, to the Brinsley cemetery,
services co. .ducted by Rev. A. H.
Brown. of ,Ailsa Craig.
SCHOOL REPORT of UNION S.
S. No. 12, Usborne for March. It is
based on punctuality, regularity and
general ,prof,aciency. The names ap-
peat. , n order of merit:—Sr. het —3. D f
Gunning, J.
$ G. Duffield, JIVE. Wheliham, R.
Brooks+. Ji•. 3—E. Dale, W. Duffield.
W. Shipley. Jr. (b) -J. Wheliham,M.
Brooks and L. Hopkins, ;equal; E.
Dale T Duffield. Jr. 2 (a). L. Morley
M. Johnson'..:E,„Pullen. Sr. `t—K. Stev-
enson. Jr. 1- Ii� Pullen, R. Parkinson
and V. Hazelwood equal; J. Brooks
,O' Dale. Jr. Pr.—R. Duffield. Best
Best speller for the month, Edna Dale
Numb.ea on roll 24; average attend-
ance 20.-E. B. Stirling,. teacher.
Auction Sale
OP HOUSE AND LOT kAND HOUSE-
HOLD, EFFECTS ON GIDLEY ST;
Mr, Thos. (Cameron has received in-
structions to sell by' public` auction, on
Gidley Street Exeter, on ' Saturday,
neat, March 8th, ati two o'clock p.m.
the! following(,
Pimple House, one and a,half stor-
ey, eigliit Iroomis and wood-phed, all in
good repair; hard' and uoft water;
ironaroofed stable and"�ehicken 'house.
Half acre of land, number df fruit"
trees, grape vines and 'berry bushes.
Household Furniture—Range cook -
stove, heater and pipes; 2 side -'boards
extension, table, drop•lcaI table,
1s ge take; drelsising table; 2 bed -
Steads, wooden; 3 'wash stands, was-
,'n'ut,. sofa, wha t -not,”. stand ; half
dozen' dining 'room 'chains; 'camp cot,
hieh banging lamp, amen lamps, dinner-
het, dishes, fruit sealers, sofa cush-
her tone Pnimrors i reo et aiaid
cargo on the way to a non -bloc' a e linoleum,, mattress, all rn good repair
port could be captured. ! ]good robe washi ,' ma'chine
wr'inger, boiler, I' Yin'g . machin., ;
:tn Aurora at Port Ohalwers, N,Z, 'lxwn .mower, buggy,kliand kart and
;:n, PO}IT. CRkT.M1 RS :N,Z., via Lan,t; ° Srttcle too numerous to- men,,
don, . Aprtl 3.—The Shackleton °
aretie 'xauary ekploration ":. ° = 4Y41640, Thl r}tl Red 1Sena
Aurora hats arrived here. All sit:endf °t r. ;inn
•
board`` the ship are well, except two: ermtst baade known oft day of Bale.
members af. the crew who are.sufter 6�5., A S,.<DEAVIl"P, proprietress,.
Ing from a minor illness. THOS .;• 0,0144ON, Auctioneer
CHA'8 ` HA'RV$1Y, Sales Manager.
nomminimum
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Hind You Have Always $oaght, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
i and has been made under his per.
sonal supervision since its infancy.
eeklrt%• Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just -as -good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against .Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011- Pare«
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups., it is pleasa-r`. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other N t.reotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys 'Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant usefor the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency 1 'Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and. Lowell,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sheep.
The Children's Panacea --The .►]other's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bear, the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The. Kind You Have Always Bough,
'TMS GRNTAUR CO NY. P4 gw YORK CRTY.
RIONIRISMINIMMISOMMORMAI
PAINTdirect from factory
saving dealer's profit
Ready Mixed and
Fire Resistant --Barn,
Roof. Iron, Priming
$1.25 a gallon $
10 gallons for 1 V
Our Paints are guaranteed to give satisfaction.
MINERAL PAINT COMPANY, LONDON, ONT.
House Paint, inside or
outside, Flat or Oil
Finish, Quarts 45c $1.50
Gallons,...,.,.,
Why pay regular retail prices for
paint when you can get what you
want at less than wholesale?
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 2
Hay for the month of March. The
standing is based on class work and
examinations :—Sr. 4-1. Tuckey 77,
Sr, 3—W. Murray 86, E. Aldworth 77
B. Tucke" 65. Jr. 3—P, Case 72. Sr,
2—I. Murray 76, P. Campbell 69, H.
Russell 64. Jr. 2—G. Aldworth 79,3,
Tuckey 78, F. Wilfong 68, H. Murray
67. Jr, 1-0. Tuckey 69 Milton D,
Oestreicher teacher.
Bread, Cakes, Pies, Buns—
anything made from
flour — is best made fronaa
PPJRiM
FLOUR
More Bread and Better Bread
726
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $530
TAKE A LITTLE COMFORT AS
YOU . GO -ESPECIALLY IF YOU
CAN COMBINE IT WITH PROFIT.
THE MAN WHO OWNS -A FORD
HAS PROVIDED HEALTHFUL
ENJOYMENT FOR HIS ENTIRE
FAMILY AND EQUIPPED HIM-
SELF _ WITH AN ECONOMICAL
SERVANT AS WELL.
The Ford; Runabout is $480; the Cou-
pelet $730 • the Sedan $890; the Town
car $780. A11 prices are. f.o.b. Ford,
Ontario • Ali{;cars completely .equip-
ped;'including, , electric headlights,
Cars on sale at
Mit, O " SNELL'S, E XL; TER, t ''