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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-8-3, Page 5r shoe IOU calk fee ti}e fere with utmost cave owing to the s3 double feeddoors-no scattering of fuel and !0Utitb sert big cunks of wood. WQarys "%mace SII@ If you have Ave or ten minutes to spare come in and 1'11 show you the other advantages of this splendid furnace. sae Sold by T. Hawkins & Son SAVE YOUR MONEY FOR THE DOMINION WAR LOAN TO BE ISSUED IN SEPTEMBER. By purchasing a bond you will help to WIN THE WAR and obtain for yourself an investment of the highest class yielding a most attractive rate of interest. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE OTTAWA. LEGAL ISAAC R. CARLIVG, B.A. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public, Commissioner, Solicitor for The ,Mol - sons Bank, Etc. Money to loan al lowest rates of interest. Office -,Bain Street, Exeter. MONEY TO LOAN Ws have a large amount of prevate funds to loan on farm and village prop- erties at low rates of interest. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors. Exeter. DENTAL Or. G. P. ROULSTON. L,D.S.. D.D.S. DENTIST Idember of the R.C.D.S. of Ontario and Honor Graduate of. Toronto University. Office -Over Dickson & Carling's law office. Closed Wednesday afternoons. DENTIST OR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.D.S., D.D.S., Honor -Graduate of Toronto Unioeraft7 'eeth extracted without path, or ani oad effects. Office over Gladman & Stanbury's Office, Made Street, Exeter. C W. ROBINSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR for Counties of Huron Perth Middlesex and Oxford. Farm Stock Sales a Specialty. Office at Cnckshutt Warerooms, next dodr to Centra' Hotel, Main Street, Exeter, Charges moderate and satisfaction is guaranteed FALTa TERM FROM AUGUST 28th CENTRAL T/i:E'lX/ STRATFORD. ONT." COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND & TELEGRAPHY DEPARTMENTS Our graduates aire placed in posi- tioaus. In 3 months we received 219 applications 'for" trained help. Write us at omoe foe- 'our free catalogue. D. A. •McLachlan, Principal 1 RANDTRHlt 'Ara Attractive Trips to Muskoka Lakes Lake ,of Bays Georgian Bay. Algonquin Park French .River Kalwartha Lakes Ma,ganetawan • River Ten>agami, etc. Round trip tourist ticketts now on sake from certain, ;stations in On- tario at very low rates, with liberal stop -overs. MUSI{OKA EXPRESS Leave Toronto 12.,01 p, m. .daily ex- cept Sunday, and 2.05 a. m. daily foe. Muskoka. Wharf. Connections are made at ,Muskoka Wharf for Muskoka Lakes. Leave Toronto at 10.15 a.m. daily elfcept Sunday, and 2.05 daily for Huntsville. for points on' -Lake of ST. ,M.ARYS-On July 2Sth Mass was celebrated in the Church of the Holy Name when Rev. Father Ronan united in marriage Miss Helen Burnett and John Mullarkey, both of St, Marys. The bride was attended by Miss Annie Mullarkey sister of the groom. Mr J. L. Mullarkey, 'cousin of the groom 'performed "the duties of toe best man. -x-o-x- B LANSHARD.-There passed away on July 21st W. Henderson of Riv- er Road South,' Blanshard, after a severe illness. The, deceased was born about '60 years ago on his father's farm now owned by his brother, Henry. About 36 years ago he bought a farm on the River Road, adjoining the one on which he resided, and lat- er the 100 ',acres next to it, where he lived up to the ;time of his death. AUSTRIAN LINE BROKENi LUY --q,_ Haying is about completed here and fie a good crop. -Mrs. G. F. Hemery Russian Armies Capture 32,653 ` of Mitchell hasreturned to her home. after a visit to her parents here.- Men and 100 Cannon. Mrs, Ann Crawford of Brussels is the guest of Mrs. Margaret Glenn. - Advance Over a Sixty -Mile Front Be-, A Red Cross meeting took place at sults in Crushing Losses to the I the home of ;Mfrs. •'_Ylary Vanc Mrs. Austrians --Move MayLead to f Steles;t Mese daughter ri aron d i were present,- :' Irs, Ellerington and Flanking of Kovel: Fall of Stare isran Into Which Five Railways Converge Is Now Near. PETROGRAD, Aug. 1, -The War Office report on the prisoners taken by the Russians in the past two days, reads: "Details regarding the booty cap- tured are stili so incomplete that it is only possible to give them in a very approximate manner. It, hoWevert has been ascertained so far that the troops under General, Brussiloif dur- ing July 28 and 29 captured two generals, over 651 officers, and 32,. DR. DeVAN'S,FRENCH PILLS A e Ra: gulating Pill for Women. $5 a box or threefor $10. Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any address on receipt of price..Tag SCOBELL Dara Co., St. Catharines, Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. v m Baa ,itality;for Nerve and Brain; increases "grey matter"; a Tonic -will build you up. $3 a box, or two for $5, at drug stores, or by -mail on receipt of price,* Tag SCOBELL Dam Co., St. Catharines. Ontario. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. The sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may home- stead a quarter -section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan or 'Alberta. Applicant must ap- pear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for the Dis- trict. Entry by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub -Agency), on certain condi- tions. Duties -Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A homesteader may five within nine miles of his homestead on a far'n et as least 80 acres, on cer- tain conditions. A habitablehouse is required excerpt where residence is performed .in the vicinity. I:1 certain districts a homesteader in geoc' standing may pre-empt a quar- tet -section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 an acre. Duties -Six months residence in each of three years after earning home stead patent; also. 50 acres extracul- tivation Pre-emption latent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain conditions. A settler who has exhausted his homestead light may takea purchas- ed homestead in certain ' districts. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties' -Must re- side six months in each of the three years, cultivate 50 acres and erecta house worth $300. The area of cultivation is subject to reduction in case: of rough, scrub- by or stony land. Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under cer- tain conditions. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N:B.-Unauthorized publication " of Bays, geapeient the finest., this advertisement will not be paid north-west and -south-west. - 000 amen, including a considerable number of Germans. About 100 gnus, ineluding 29 boar/ hOWitserg have been captured. This lnCitadee 21 guns taken. by General; Letchit- zky's troops, Eighty-five machine gnus were also taken, by bis troops. "Daring tb , three: daye,' battle 1ou4ht by General Sakbarotl'a troops, 216 officers, 11,569 men, nine guns, forty machine Mins, and. about 15,, 000 rues Were captured. But it 10 Nat possible that same of these rat included in the slumber above men. tioned. "The total number of captures made by General Sakharoft'a men from July 16 to 28 are 940 officers, 39,152 men, 49 guns, of whiele 17 are howitzers, 100 machine guns, $9 mine and bomb throwers, 80 limbers, and 76 cartridge wagons; also 48 ma- chine guns mounted on wheels• and six artillery and engineering depots." Drive Resumed. LOidDON, Aug. 1. -Immediately upon the fall of Brody, in North- eastern Galicia, Friday, the "watch- ful waiting strategy" that bad been forced on the Russian armies in Cen- tral Volhynia and in Southern Gall- cia pending 0. break of the Austrian resistance on the Brody-Lesxniof road. gave way to a resumption of a concerted drive by General Bruseil- off's armies on the whole front from east of Kovel down to the region south of the Dneister, a battle -line more than 150 miles long. As a result of the last 24 hours the Russians ) ave broken through the entire Austro-Hungarian first lines to the south-west of Kovel, driven the defenders into disorderly retreat, and in the south have ad- vanced within 20 miles of Stanis- lav, the converging point of five im- portant strategic railways wbieh command the supply system of the whole southern army chain of the Austro -Hungarians. In Friday's and Saturday's battles alone the Russians, took 32,653 pris- oners, including 651 officers and two generals, and captured 55 Teuton guns, according to the statement is- sued by the Petrograd War Office. The most important success scored by the Russians since Friday morn- ing is the advance on Stanislau. The menace of a possible flanking attack from the north being removed by the capture of Brody and the subse- quent Russian advance toward Lem- berg, only 58 miles away, the south- ern wing of Brussiloff's army smash- ed ahead in a furious onslaught just south of the Dneister and captured the town of Izerzany, 20 miles below Stanislau. The town was captured by a Cossack cavalry division. Co- operating with the army advancing on Stanislau from the south-east are the Russian forces which have been marking time to the west of Buczacz, waiting for the northern army to pour into Galicia. The town of Tlumach, a little more than six miles south-east of Stanislau, is the im- mediate objective of the south-east- ern army, while the Buczacz army is threatening Stanislau from the north east. Stanislau lies 82 miles almost due south of Brody. Meanwhile the Russian Volhynia army is vigorously pushing the pur- suit of the Austro-Hungarian forces, which already have been forced to abandon their first-line positions, and the menace of Kovel, the chief ob- jective of Brussiloff's centre, grows ominously. Sunday's Petrograd official shows that on both wings of the present Russian line of attack Gen. Brussil- off's armies made further important headway during the past 24 hours. As a result the city of Stanislau, in south-eastern Galicia, converging point of five strategic railways, Is closely menaced with envelopment by the Russian left flank, while the right wing, in its ' advance on Kovel, the great Volhynian railway centre, has broken through the Teuton first lines on the Kovel-Rohitche sector and is now vigorously pushing the pursuit of the retreating defenders. In the centre, too, where Lemberg, capital of Galicia, is the Russian ob- jective, further progress was made by the army of General Sakharoff. On the whole 150 -mile front, from the east of Kovel down to the region judt south of the Dniester, the Ger- mans and Austrians continue on the defensive, stubbornly fighting for every inch of ground.• In Saturday's fighting the Rus- sians took 21 officers and 940 men, among them many Germans, and cap- tured four guns and four machine guns. The most important progress made by the Russians since the fall last Friday morning of Brody, 58 miles north-east of Lemberg, has been in the direction of Stanislau. The cap- ture of Brody having brought the. Russian centre on the level with the southern Wing, the latter, which had marked time for some weeks, promptly resumed its drive to the north-west and is now smashing for- ward against ;Stanislau from the, children have been camping at Grand Bend. -Miss Maude Horton of Exet- er is the guest ofIrs. Broadfoot - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Biad of Readlyn, haste., :lass beenre here tnding their honeymoon.honeymoon.({neee Margaret Horton), with relatives, -Mr. Selves has the NOT ENOUGH DREN wall of his barn tcompieted. MITCHELL -Samuel Wood, Wil- low Grove, Loganwhile unloading hay got a bad fall vert the trip rope broke. (e fell backwards off ,the lo.d to the 'barn floor, striking his bead and shoulders, causing concuss- ion of the ,brain And severe bruises, BLANNSHARD,. The buntof Mr.Thos. Harding 3rd concession, was. completely destroyed with all its con- tents during the recent storm. The loss comprises 50 loads hay, 400 bushels oats, a quantity of old hay, implements and 10 small pigs. SNI. ever retrive the proper balance of food to sufficiently --- 9- - t nffi ntlyh both body and brain during the growing period when BRUOEFIELD ; nature's demands are greater than in mature life. This is gbbwn in so litany Mr. Chas. Clifton visited his father pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds, at Dungannon over Sunday. --Mr. and and lack of ambition. Mrs. Jarvis spent Saturday at Bayfield Por all such children we say with -*Tile Bxucefield Qddfeilows Held unmistakable earnestness: fbey need their annual picnic at Bayfield Fri- Scott's Rmulsion, and need it now. It day ,last -Mr. Jas. Boyce has bad a poseesaes in concentrated form the very new roof put on his house which adds' food elements to enrich their blood. It to its appearance very much: -Mr. Ed.; changes weakness to strength; it makes hlorrisoll has (purchased a idle new therm sturdy and strong and active. Regal car and fir.. Fred. Tomlinson a I Scot a& Bowne.roresto, oat, Saxon ".runabout. -Wo are sorry to learn of the death. of Mr. Wm. Roach who has been employed by the Rural Telephone System since Railrert Smith joined the colors. Tht Elcoatt brothers have each pur- chased new Maxwell cars. 'KSIilE:3 tc. 11r. avid Mrs, John Wright visited over Sunday with the latter's uncle, Caleb 1s1iUso11.'s, White Oak, South London. - Mr. hand Mrs. Hector Vin- son spent Sunday the guests of his cousin ;Mr. and Mrs, Ilan. Lewis at Brinsley-Miss Bessie Morley spent the forepart of this week with his aunt airs Wm. Lingard at Sarnia. -Miss A. Hopkins of Woodham vis- ited last week at Mrs, John Morley's. Irl. J..DOR$, itetef ' I' for. -=.643$$, I•1ENSALL Dr, Jennie Smillie of Toronto has been visiting relatives here. -Miss FIos sie Bonthron has resumed her training for nursing at the Western Hospital in Toronto, -Mr. and firs. George Trott returned to their home in Wat- erous, Sask., Last week. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case have moved to Niagara District. -Miss Lynn Ortwein of Ham- ilton is here visiting her patents, -Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dick of Oakville spent a few days with ,relatives hcre.-Civic Holiday will be held here on August 76.Miss Olive Coxworth of Win- nipeg is here on a visit. --Mr. and Mrs Lorne Scott of Toronto are here on a visit. ZURICH Samuel ,Gingerich has disposed of his 100 acre farm on the Goshen line south to Walter R. Miller, of the. 14th con., (possession to be given on (March, 1st 1917. Mr, George Sparks returned from bis trip to the western provinces last week. Miss ,Margaret Stelk, of Guelph i spending her vacation at her home here. Mr. G. S. Howard, is visiting friends in Michigan. Mrs G. Price, of Toronto, is vis- iting at the home of her brother, Mr A, W, Morley. C ASTO R IA For Infants and f hiicir e In Use For Over 3O'n` Always bears the Signature of FAL':; FAIRS Alin Craig Oct 2-i Exeter- ,,.,, 0 Sept. 1S=19t GodexichSept 27-29 Kirkton Sept. 28.29 Landoll Sept. 8-1t, ijtchell • Sept. 26-27 1?arkhili Sept 19-27 Seafortll • S: pt. 21-22 Toxanta ...A'ug.26:o al:. 11 Zurich Stp . 20-2i CLINTON,,--Edwin J rr s. of 'the Weyburn, cask, ptl'• t selvral dted at his father's residers ,e here Sunday, in hi s 44th year. lie e:urn- ed here a few ,weeks ago for m,idL11 treatment, but the end came sud len v fits widow, who was formerly ' Hamilton, survives Mm, a'. o a fami,y a four children. You feel warmer at 65 degrees ,when the air is moist than at 70 degrees when it is dry. Keeping the air mellow is just another way the Hecla saves coal. A. heating system with large air ducts, to keep the air moving freely and with the gener- ous moisture supplied by the Hecla rurnace gives the most healthful -and most economical -heat you can buy. We can help plan your heating. Ask for plans and figures. 14. Spackman, Exeter Representative.. of CLARE BROS. & CO. Limited, Preston, Ont., Makers of the HECLA MELLOW A I R FURNACE 1 WNW at_ NMI 17 IMOD NEM MEW 0 1111111111111, Hereafter your home must be your club 1 That is what Prohibition means. All entertaining must be transferred to the home. Every man who likev an occasional drink, or who likes to have it to offer his friends, will have to think ahead -and order by the c .se. Why not think a little further ahead and order now? Our sale enables you to save wonderfully on the price of any Wines or Spirits required. Only the imp.-rc.•i, e need of disposing of our entire stock by September 16th would induce us to depart from our establ....,..,1 custom of selling only to the trade. 0 It's because we have to act quickly that we are Selling direct to the consumer at these wholesale prices: CANADIAN WHISKY Per Case G. &, W. Special $9,75 G. & W. Ordinary 7.50 Walker's Imperial Qts8.50 Walker's Club Qts 10,50 Walker's Rye Qts 7.25 Seagram's '83 Qts 9.00 Seagram's Star Qts 7,50 Seagram's White Wheat Corby'sQSpecial Selected. 10.00 0 Sovereign Qts..... 8.00 National Qts 6,50 Per Gal. G. & W. Special 53.75 G.& W. Rye, 2 year old2.S0 G. & W. Rye, 5 year old: ' 3.00 Walker's Imperial 3.75 Walker's Club. 4.50 Sovereign Rye, 3.50 SCOTCH WHISKY Per Case Mackie's White Horse Qts $13.50 Mackie's Laird o' Lag- gan, 20 year old 16.00 Hill Top Qts 13.00 i g h l a n d Cream Qts 12.50 Usher's O.V.G. Qts., Vel- Iow Label 13.00 Usher's Special Reserve, White Label 13,50 Usher's Green Stripe Qts14.50 (ALL PRICES QUOTED ARE F.O.B. TORONTO) SCOTCH WHISKY Per Case Usher's G.O.H., Black Label 15.00 Usher's The Very Finest20.00 Dewar's Special Qts„ Yellow Label 12,00 Dewar's Blue Label Qts13.50 Dewar's Special Liqueur15.00 Dewar's Extra Special Liqueur 17.00 Buchanan's Red Seal Qts $12.50 Buchanan's Black & White 14,00 Walker's Kilmarnock, White Label 14,50 Walker's Kilmarnock, Red Label 15.50 Walker's Kilmarnock, Black Label 17.00 McCallum's Perfection Qts14.00 King George' IV. Top Notch 13.00 - King William IV 18.50 Per Gal. Hill, Thompson & Co. Hill,, )'Thompson & Co. $5.50 (N) 6.50 Perfection' 7.00 RUM Per Case Burke's Jamaica Rum $13.00 Sherriff's Jamaica " Bell" 12.00 Buccaneer Jamaica 11,00 If you prefer brands not mentioned in above list, we can probablysupply you at equally attractive prices. Containers for Bulk Liquor will be charged as follows;; 5 Gallon Keg, $1.25, 10 Gallon Keg, $1,50. 5 Gallon Jar, 75c. 6 Gallon Demijohn; $1.00. Minimum quantity sold. is One Case or 5 Gallon Lots. Terms Net Cash, f.o.b., Toronto. 1111 GINS Per Case Jno. De Kuyper Imperial Qts., 15 bottles $17.50 Van Ziegler Imperial Qts., 15 bottles 15 , 00 Coate's Plymouth 11.90 Gordon Dry Gin 10.50 Burnett's Dry Gin 10.50 Booth's Old Tom 11.00 Ross' Irish Sloe Gin.. , , 12,00 Per Gal. Holland Gin, London Dry Gin, and Old Tom Gin $4.50 IRISH WHISKY Per Case Burke's Imperial Qts...$16.50 Burke's Ordinary Qts... 12.00 Bushmill's Qts 13,00 Balbriggan Imperial Qts15,00 Balbriggan Ordinary Qts 11.00 BRANDY Per Case Hennessy One Star Qts ,417. 00 Hennessy Two Star Qts.. 18.00 Hennessy Three Star Qts 19,00 Hennessy V.O. Qts 23.00 Martell One Star Qts17.00 Martell Two Star Qts. , 18.00 Martell Three Star Qts19.00 Martell V.S.O.P. 24,00 Jules Robin Qta 14.00 BRANDY Per Case Iia Rose Qts' s 12.00 Per Gal. Brandy.. , . from $5.00 to 57.00 PORT Per Case Convtdo $13.50 Commendador 16.00 Taylor's Trona)... , 17.00 Magnifico 8,00 Priorato 9.00 Per Gal. Port .. from $3.00 to $7.00 SHERRY Per Case Pando $15.00 Fuerheerd's Emperador17.00 Fuerheerd's Oloroso,,,10,00 Magnifico 8.00 Per Gal. Sherry from $2.00 to $7,00 WATERS White Rock Qts., 50 bottles $7,50 White Rock Pts., 100 bottles .. 10.50 White Rock Splits (N.), 100 bottles 8,50 GEORGE J. FOY, Limited 32-34 Front St. West, Toronto 1 11110 UM a 11