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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-5-18, Page 5I til Y ffiy i .... NR 4d. lesPropridatyorrecall-leecirie d AV egetebterrepaagionkir 4 to nilattng IheFood andRegui e jleglheStemachsandllohvelsof CASTORI For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of:: • Promotes Digestionfhtafte. ness andRest.ContatnsneI tic. 9 iulit.Mor'phine =Hug iii rat NOT NARCOTIC. .s�r�,aeof07dAciA1�ilPlli�3t Rsgp4ar Seeliikkdtaits- - 0 { est Remedy forced Pe+ lion eurSlomacle llflr Worl,Convul slops, I .ii s 1�Ef3R Mess and Loss OF Fac$irni 5i$natnriaof tut, C1 NTAUR COMPANY. $iiONTREAL&NEW YORIt Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years ASTORI TNR cogwrAOri GOMPAMY. NcW YORK CITY. LEGAL DICKSON & C RL1NG. BARRISTERS, Sanctions, Netartea, Conveyance: a Coin- Missloners. Solicitors 'n* ts Nossona Bank etc. atiorey to Loan at lowest rated or "ntorr+t Offices -:Mtn -St., Exese' I tt. Carling, B.A. L. E. Dickson MONEY TO LOAN We Bunds orales have 6 large amount of pr°vatn to loan on farm .end village prop - at low rate's of intermit, GLADMMAN & STANl3URY t3a.risters, Solicitors, Exeter. DENTAL tjr G F. ROULSTON L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTIST Momper of *he R.C.D.S. of Ontario and Reno- Granuate of '-Toronto tlnlveralty. t)ttw.-Iz+H I)lekson &Cacling's law Closed Wednesday afternoons. 1)ENTIST 1)11 a R KINSMAN, L.D.S., D.D.S., ,,,,• t;,•;aduate of Toronto University ... • r•ttracted without pain, or any •oee 't^ets Ott Me over Gladman & •S,a•Ynu• v'R Orr ce. Islam Street, Exeter. A Christian college -home, healthful situation. For prospectus and terms,write the Principal R.I. Warner, M.A.,D.D., St.Thomas, Ont. 63 CENTRAL 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 Com- mercial, Shorthand or Telegraphy De- partments. D. A. McLachlan, Principal DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILL Ire e: ,sulating Pill for Women. $5 a box 0 t le for 410. Sold at all ging Stores, or ad t • y -address on rcceipt`oI price. Tnc Sc0 Edda .Co., St. Catharine Ontario. FHOSPHONOL FOR MEN.a V,itality;for Nesx,,e°an4, in(treases'�gre? matter";aTonie;"wJIbt ygu U. $3 ft, 9x, OP HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS two for $5, at drug stores, Or 1 iail on receipt .'of price,- T)ttt Sadism Dana CO�'St. Catharines. --� Ontario. PILES CURED at HOME by New Absorption Method. If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send nu your atUre.;s, and will tell you 11,,,1• tai .ure your- self at home by the absorption treatment ; and will also send some of this 11,,me treatment free for trial., with references from your own locality if re- quested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this, oiler. Write to -clay to Mrs: M. Suuli... is, Box 810 Windsor, Ont. SI NOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS THE sole head of a family, qr any maL over 18 years old, may homestead quarter -section of available Domin- o 1 land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta The applicant must appear p perso , at the Dominion Lands Age ency of Sub -Agency for the Dis- trict. Entry may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not eub-Agency) on certain conditions. Duties -Six months' residence upon and cultivation. of the land in each of three years. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead cn i teem of at least 80 acres, on certain •nnditions A habitable house is re- sumec in every case, except :when ie- edcnr•c is performed in the vicinity. lu eerraie tistricts a homesteader in good stand•ria may pre-empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3 per acre. Duties -Six months resi- dence in each of three years after earnine homestead patent; also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-emption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain condi- tions A. settles who has exhausted his 7oinestead right may take a purchas- ed homestead in certain districts. Price 51 ner acre. Duties -Must te- side t, months in each of 3 years, cu t;vat, 5Q acres, and erect a house .north $300. - The area of cultivation is subject to reduci:•ion in case of rough. scrub- by or stony land. Live stock rna.y ne substituted for cultivation under cer- tain conditions. W. W. CORY, C.M.G. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.B.-t inaut ri`✓ei publication of hie advertisement .will not be pak1 for. Auction Sale R AND TRUH f =IYS E M Victoria Day. May '2 4th SINGLE FARE Good Going and Returning May 24 FARE AND ONE THIRD Goad Going eley 23rd and 24th- R.eturaa Limit lefay 25th. Return Picketswill be issued, be- tween al stations in Canada east of Port Arthur, and to Detroit and Port Huron, ,Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock, end Niagara Falls,, 'N Y Full ,particulars and tickets ' on plication to ,agents. N. •7:,DORE;Exeter aP Mr. C. W. Robinson, Auct., has re- ceived instructions from the undere signed to .sell bfy 'public auction on Andrew street, Exeter, on Saturday. May 20th at one o'clock sharp the, following valuable property : I . 1 tennis outfit. complete ; 3 verane.. dab ' shades; 1 verandah seat and choirs ; dining table; 6 chairs, side- I'board. curtains, 1 coal heater, lrock- rng chairs, linoleum, pictures; new washing machine and wringer; 6 kite chen chairs, sofa, music cabinet, 'car- pet, large wardrobe, watnot, small tables; drop lever weigh scales, 2000 lbs.; buggy,light wagon, 1 cart, fan- ning mill.. straw cutter, set haerows, paper, _ gasoline ,engine, ciecula'r "saw !cement lawn roller, "Norse 'rake, rube her belting ; boat with oars, shovels, ; and garden tools, 500 cedar posts and fence stakes; a quantity of lumber, and other articles too numerous to mention.. TERMSCASH J N. HOWARD, Proprietor; 10.1-W. ROBINSON, Auctioneer. - MOVING ON BAGDAD. Russian Army Has Taken Itowanduz in Mesopotamia. PETROGRAD, May 16.—A Rae- sian army lias entered Mesopotamia from the north, and has. taken Row- anduz, 82 miles north-east of Mosul. Announcement of the taking of the town made last night was the first official intimation that there are two Russian armies engaged in the Mesopotamian operations. The other army recently took Kasr-i-Shirin, on the Persian side of the Persian - Mesopotamian frontier, and is sup- posed to be preparing to 8,dvgnle down the Diala valley againe4$�g dad. Mosul is on the Titles, 200 miles north of Bagdad. Meeting Stubborn Resistance. PETROGRAD, May 16.—The Rus- sian forces near Erzingan, an im- portant military centre lef) gam west of Erzerum, in a bajtle wieh the Turks captured 30 officers a�nnd 365 men. The Russian left W7ag also gained a victory over thie `.reeks and captured prisoners and legit, 3,n,- eluding 2,000 rifles. On the lidws ing day the Turks, having cont ed in considerable forces, assumed the offensive, and after aa all -day Apt compelled the Russian advance guards to retire in setae Rtares. In the directign of Modal. h0 Rus- sian troops in Mesopotamian have A*, cupied the Rowandus region, where they defeated eneuiy detachments and eaptured three guns. Saturday nights officialcos- munique concerning these operations says: "In the direction ofErzingan detachments of our regular troops in conjunction with territorial reserves, following a merciless night attack i powerfully organized by the enemy on a lofty range dominating the whole adjoining region, took pris- oner in the course of the engage- r,aeat 30 officers and 365 soldiers of Turkish nrf"The troops the advance guard of our army easily chee'ked an enemy offensive movement in the re- gipn of Mamalrhatun. "On the lett wing of our army one of our columns having defeated the Turks in an engagement which lasted two days, made prisoners and ci.p- tured an undamaged gun, over 2,800 rifles, many thousand cartridges, and a large quantity of gunpowder and other material." SMUTS WINS AGAIN. South African General Defeats the Enemy With Heavy Loss. LONDON, May 16.—The German forces in German East Africa have been on the offensive against the British expeditionary force under General Jan Christian. Smuts there, but, according to an official state- ment issued Friday night, the German attacks were beaten off, the attacking forces losing heavily. The official statement says: "Telegraphing on May 12 Lieut. - Gen. Smuts reports that the enemy, having effected a concentration of troops under the personal command of Colonel von Lettew-Verbeck (com- mander of the German Imperial troops in German East Africa) in the vicinity of Kilamatinde, made a con- siderable display of activity in the direction of Kondoa and Irangi since May 5. An attack at the latter place, preceded by a heavy bombard- ment, was attempted during the night of May 9-10, and was driven off with severe losses. "The enemy persisted in his offen- sive during the 10th and 11th, and after sunset on the latter day made a determined effort against the Brit- ish left flank, which was repulsed. During the 12th there were no enemy attacks made. Our losses were incon- siderable. - "A report received, but not yet confirmed, is that Belgian forces in Ruinda have penetrated to Kigali after encountering slight opposi- tion." MET ON THE PARAPET. Scottish Troops Repulsed German Attack With the Bayonet. LONDON, May 16.—The Germany continue to feel out the British lines, seeking a point for a general onslaught. On Friday night, after a heavy bombardment, the Germans made three attacks against the British trenches between the River Somme and Maricourt one of which suc- ceeded in getting into the British trenches, but was at once driven out. Some dead Germans were left en- tangled on the defenders' wire. On Saturday night after a heavy bombardment by guns of all cali- bres the Germans attacked the Brit- ish lines about the Ploegstraete Wood. One party succeeded in en- tering the British trenches, but was immediately repulsed. The other parties were met on the parapet by Scottish troops and dispersed. Early Sunday morning a British patrol entered enemy trenches south of La Bassee Canal. Germans Bonibard Greek Viler ge. LONDON, May 16.—The Salonica correspondent of The Daily Mail under Sunday's date, says: "After a forty-eight hours' r pause the Germans have resumed their vio- lent bombardment of the French positions. They threw shells into a Greek village, 'which they believed was occupied by the French, fourteen inhabitants, including several wo- men and children, being killed. ZURICH Mr. Morris Weber sora of Mr. Char- les Weber of town has enlisted with the 141st, -E. J. Hess, son of F.Hess sr. was successful .in passing the re- cent University exams at Toronto, with honors, -G. R. Hess attended the funeral -of a relateve at Favrgro•se, telicb. last week. -Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Brown left for their new home in Elmira last week. -Word has been received here of the death of Mrs, Gus. Demuth of Ashland, Weis. De- ceased bad 'been ill for some time. She is a sister of Mr. Oswald Fisher of this ,place. -Rev. Neeb of Waterloo Seminary conducted both morning and .evening services in the Lutheran church' Sunday, --F. W, Hess haspur chased the lot \Vest - of the school from Mr. Chas. Weber and intends erecting a fine residence on it this summer. He ;has also purchased_ the evapoaator property from 3. 3, Mere nen and will tear the building on it down, using the material for dwell- ing houses, etc, Turks and Bulgarians on West Front TH3 HAGUE, May 16.—Germany- itrts,;stated,<,ie sending heavy rein- forcements into Belgium, including' detachments : of Turco -Bulgarians, to offset the presence of the Russians on the western front. Military , ex, perts here believe this important movement foreshadows another at- tempt to reach Wahl and presages: a big battle. SEAFORTH_efr. Samuel Trott, one of the oldest and most highly esteem- ed citizens of Seaforth, passed from tithe into eternity at his residence on Tuesday May 9th, aged 84 years and 3 -months, after a lingering illness, WOMAN SUFFERAGE. Its War Time Aspect, London,E n . The women ofEnlan England doing their duty. They are taking care of the wounded, or if they cannot assist in work of that kind they are adding their savings to promote the good work. They are knitting and sewing for the soldiers at the front. The suffragists have given so little trouble to the government that it will undoubtedly soften the hearts of those in Parliament, since the "mill. tants" have turned all their energies to aid the fighting men of England, and so sufferage may soon come after this terrible war is over. Thousands of women in Canada have overcome their sufferings, and have been cured of woman's ills by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This temperance medicine, though started nearly half a century ago, sells most widely to -day, because it is made without alcohol or narcotics. It can now be had in tablet form as well as liquid, and every woman who suffers from backache, headache, nervousness, should take this "Prescrip- tion" of Dr. Pierce. It is prepared from nature's roots and herbs and does not contain a particle of alcohol or any nar- cotic, It's not a secret prescription for its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Many a woman is nervous and irri- table. feels dragged down and worn out for no reason that she can think of. In ninety-nine per cent. of these cases it is the womanly organism that requires attention; the weak hack, dizzy spells and black circles about the eyes, are only symptomw. Go to the source of trouble. When that is corrected the other symp- toms disappear. St. Thomas, Ont.—"I wish to say for the benefit of other women who suffer that I recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a great help. I have personally recommended the same to many who in turn have been helped a great deal byits use. "—Mns. F. J. RnwDEN. 19 Oliver St., St. Thomas Ont. The deceased, who was. boric .:near Taunton Sourer setshire, England, was ane of the fathers of the town, hav- ing come to Seaforth about fifty years ago, when one or two houses comptise'd the extent of the place.' ST. MARYS-Fire, destroyed the barn of Robert ;Moore on Saturday. Sparks were falling in showers upon other buildings whee the firemen ar- reved .but by splendid work the flam- es were confined to the one premises and quickly ,subdued. GODERICH-Rev, Geo. E. Ross preached phis farewell sermon; in Knox Presbyterian Church Sunday. He leaves on Wednesday fax his new charge, Si. Matthew's Church, Mon- treal. W1NGHAel.-ASs the result of a fall several days ago, Samuel Beattie, died Monday horning at the age of 89 years, end Wingham loses one of its oldest residents. In. Mr. Beattie's recent fall he fractured several ribs, one of which pierced his lungs. --o-- MITCHELL.-The marriage took place on May 8th, at the home of the bride's mother, St. Thomas, of .Hugh A, Campbell of Winona, son of ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Campbell of Mit- chell and \1 ss Jean Thompson Mc- Intyre daughter of the late T. McIntyre. HIBBERT-•Another of Iiibbert's oldest residents passed away in the person of John Jefferson, whose death occurred on Sunday last. Deceased was born in England and came to Ca- nada in 1848, locating in Dublin, and later moved to the farm where he died. fle had fourteen. children, ten of whom arestill living -six sons and four daughters. SEAFORTI-1-La to Duncan, in ieiigian Sister M. de Lourdes pi the Order of lit Dominic, died at the 141ather House of the Order at Ad- rian Mich., an. Friday. She was the daughter et Airs. John Duncan of Sea - forth. FULLARTON-The very sad death occurred of Bessie McLaren, b.lov-- AFTER GRIPPE Vinol Restored Mr. Martin's Strength Wapakoneta, Ohio.—" I am a farmer by occupation, and the grippe left me with a bad cough and in a nervous,wcek, run-down condition, and I could not seem to get anything to do me any good until I took Vinol which built me up, and my cough and nervousness are all gone, and I can truly say Vinol is all that is claimed for it" -JAMES MARTIN. Vinol is a constitutional remedy for all weak, nervous and run-down condi- tions of men, women and children, and for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.. W S Cole, Druggist, Exeter, Ont Stop Backaches Don't complain about pains in your bark when the remedy lies right to hand 1 u Pills stop backaches, and they do it in an easy natural way by going right to the r 4w. of the trouble htis FORTHE KIDPZIF.YS Gin Pills act an the kidneys aini the bladder. They soothe and heal th ti.:zned organs, which are causing the t :flag. Neglect your kidneys and swollen d 1- an feet, wrists and ankles, are likely A dose of Gin Pins in time eaves a world of pain. You will realize their value when at read P.1;. whatI. Awirsrites. J. P. T. wedge, of Su x er; ide, : C r all S a 1 Is1 >)n Pills are the greatest o e pnreesess da ug dies e da worlds of ge�u.t They are worth their 'weight in gold .o any sufferer." Get GIN PILLS to -day at your r-aler'S. , a box, or 6 atones for r:...1 treat' meat FRED if yea write 13 National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto • ed wife of Mr. R. I. Dawson >i' th 4th Con. The deceased, whe -ens in her 23rd year, had been ill only a few weeks with pernicious anaemia. She was a daughter of Ex -Warden and Mrs John McLaren, of Cromarty. STANLEY -A member of a well- known. Stanley township family passed away at Detroit on Monday, in the .person of Wm. Baird, who had reach- ed 'the alloted span of life, 70 years. The deceased was bora In Ayrshire, Scotland, but came to Canada and to Stanley Township with his parents bne family in 1852 --- STAFFA.-The funeral ref Mrs Jos. Speare Cromarty, was the largest that ever came to Staffa cemetery. Mrs. Speare died in To:onto Hospital atter undergoing an operation, The remains were brought home and bur- ied Sunday. The husband and family have the sincere sympathy of all. ITrad6 Mark-Assistsred) GEORGIAN MFG. CO„ The Harmless but Effl- centremedyffor Headache Neuralgia,Anaetnia,sseep- Iessness, Nentous Ex- haustion, &c, 1 b06 AT ALL DRUGGISTS, or by mats trona COLLINGWOOD, ONT. The Canadian Ford Company has Spent Over a Dollars on New Equipment Since the Beginning of War To increase the efficiency and the capacity of the Ford Canadian plant and its service stations—to produce. even a better car at a lower cost of manufacture, thus to sell at a lower price, the Ford Canadian executives have put over a million dollars into new equipment since August, 1914. That this expenditure has been made since war began indicates most emphatically the unquestionable belief of the Canadian Ford Company in the present and future prosperity of Canada and the triumph of the Empire. In fact the Ford Canadian executives are so firmly con- vinced of this that they are governing the entire policy of a .great ten million dollar Canadian Company in accordance with this belief. Since the beginning of war they have spent approx- imately a million and three-quarters in new buildings, twice reduced the price of the car by $60 ($120 in all) and reduced the price of spare parts $147 per car—all in addition to this million dollars worth of new equip- ment. But, in :ttirn;'it has been this new equipment that has been responsible in great part for these reductions in prices. Marvelous new labor saving machinery installed in the recently enlarged two -acre .machine shop has effected big savings in cost of manufacture. For instance three drilt'piesses that formerly were used to turn out 600 parts a day, now have been sup- planted by three punch presses that turn out 3000 parts a day, and there is absolutely no sacrifice in quality of work. At a cost of $40,000 three truly wonderful milling machines were installed that mill 48 Ford engine cylin- ders at once with perfect accuracy. Perhaps the most wonderful of all are the new gear cutting machines that are a source of amazement to those acquainted with gear cutting methods in vogue serveral years ago. Then there were only two or three shops on the continent where gear cutting could be done at, all and it was a slow and most exacting process. But in the Ford Canadian plant there are no less than 46 wonderful automatic . gear cutting inechines that turn out gears cut absolutely perfect in one -twentieth the time without the touch of human hands except for putting in the blank and taking out the finished gear. When the machine has finished the work it notifies the operator by ringing a bell. One man can operate two or three of these machines, a fact which gives some indication of the great saving in labor that this new equipment has made possible and which also plays a very important part in reducing the manufacturing cost and the selling price of Ford cars. Again, think of the great saving in labor, as well as time, effected by the remarkable Ford drilling machine that bores 45 holes in a cylinder casting in four directions at a single turn. Do not assume from this, however, that the numirer of employees has been decreased. On the contrary, the Ford staff has been increased by 900 men since war began. Furthermore when the present Ford schedule of wages went into effect in April 1915, the wages of these employees were increased $50,000 a month. If it were not for the exceedingly substantial economies made possible by this new equipment, it can be readily understood that the price of the Ford car, built as it is today of the finest materials procurable, would bo very much higher. ' No firm that did not have the immense quantity pro- duction of the Canadian Ford plant could possibly afford to install such equipment as this and consequently could not sell a car as good as the Ford at anywhere near the Ford prices. In addition to the equipment told of above new engines were installed in the power plant at Ford, Ontario -650 horse power gas engines specially designed by Ford Engineers. Also the four new Ford Branch buildings at Montreal, Toronto, London and Winnipeg, each of them as large as many automobile factories, had to be furnished with machinery and appliances. Each one of these branches is so thoroughly equipped as to be able to build a Ford car coiriplete. Each one forms a still further perfection in the already unrivalled Ford Service to Ford owners. And the fact,cannot be overlooked that a policy that dictated the expenditure of such a great sura of cold cash as this during the progress of the war must have been prompted by a very practical and sincere belief in Canada's prosperity—in her future and in her people. Ford 1Vlotor Company of ' ` Canada, Limited Ford Runabout . ,$480 Ford Touring - - 530 Ford Coupelet - - 730 'FordSedan . - 890 ;,s,4 a,Ford Town Car - 780 En. b. Ford Ontario ►filo Snell, Dealer, xeter All Orers completely equipped including electric headlights. Equipment does not include speedometer.