HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-9-7, Page 5NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween us, the undersigned, as Gener-
al Merchants in the Village of Dash-
wood, has this day been dissolved by
xnutua[ consent. Ali debts owing to
the, said partnership are to be paid
to Norman Kellerman on or before
Sept. 15th, A. D., 1916, at the Vii-
.!age of Dashwood aforesaid, and all
i calms ;against the said partnership are
to be presented to the said Norman
Realeimann by whom the same win
b; settled.
Dated at Dashwood this 21st :lay
of August, A. ID. 1916.
Signed George Kellermann
Norman Kellermann
Witnessed by
;r, M. Brok eiishire
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
Domminioa land in Manitoba, Saskatch-
ewan, or Alberta. Applicant must ap-
pear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub -Agency for the Dis-
triet. Entry by proxy inay be made
at any Dominion ands 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 mayeive
within nine miles of his homestead on
a farm ci at least 80 acres, on cer-
tain conditions. A habitablehouse is
required except where residence is
Performed in the vicinity.
In certain districts a homesteader in
geoc' standing may pre-empt a quar-
ter -section alongside his homestead.
Price S3.00 an acre.
.Duties—Six months residence in
each of three years afire- earning' halm,
stead patent; also 50 acres extra cul-
tivation, Pre-emption patent may be
obtained as soon as homestead patent.
on certain conditions.
A settler who has exhausted his
homestead right may take a purchas-
ed homestead in certain districts.
Prise 53.00 per acre. Duties—Must re-
side six months in each of the three
years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a
house worth S300.
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 Iviin3ster of the Interior
N.B.=Unauthorized publication of
this advertisement will not be paid
for. -64388,
DR. DCVAN'S FRENCH PILLS Mt!:
1rulating Pill`for Ni omen. $5 a box oi• three/or
$10. Sold. at ell Prue Stores. or mailed to any
address op. rclelptof p;iee.,,Tns Scant Dxt.'a
Co., St. Catharine% Ontario.
IIIOSPHONOL FOR MEN. Restores
i'hn nail
jfitalitiv;for Nerve"and Brain; increases "'grey
rnntter ";aTonle—will build you up, $5 ebox, or
Iwo for $5. at drug stores, or by mail on receipt
•of price,• Txt s Sconsrt Data Co., St. Catharines.
.Ontario.
LEGAL
ISAAC R. CARLING, B.A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Solicitor for The Mol -
`sons' Bank, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest.
Office—Main Street, Exeter.
- -� MONEY TO LOAN
W r nave a large amount or Private
tu• de to .oan ati farm and village prop-
' "r•.:es at :o v rates of interest.
t;LADMAN & STAN130} V
ea•r srera. Solie.rore,
•
DENTAL
;D.- G. F. RQULSTON. L.D.S., D.b.:
DENT' QT
u'4ten n'" of •w Ft.C.D.S .r nnrarrn and
Ho„o ,raauate •,f '1•.,•ouro' • ntversity.
evr r -e--, iva• r)iriccon v t'fl rt -.0 law
•otrtrn. Cloned Wednradag atternoons.
DENTIST
OR . A R. KINSMAN. L.D.S., D.D.S..
14r-o,r Graduate o' Toronto Qnlversity
Petr extracted without pain. or any
oat .frects. ()Mae over Gladroan &
Sta'•,uury's Office. Maden Streit, Exeter.
C W. ROBINSON
Lit ENS,ED AUCTIONEER AND
'I ALUATOR for Counties of Huron
Perth Middlesex died Ox' o -rd. Farm
Stoc; Sales a Specialty. Office at
Cockshutt Warerooms, next door to
Canis Hotel, Main Street, Exeter.
Ce. moderate and satisfaction is
gtie r speed
CENTRAL. .. 1
T.RATFORD.
COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND &
TELEGRAPHY Departments.. Stud-
ents may enter at any time. We place
graduates in positions. During July
and August we ireceived applications
far over 200 .office assistants we
could not supply. Write for our
free catalogue at once.
D. A. McLachla,ri. Principa`
RAN EI TRUNKSYst
Western Fair
LONDON, ONT.
SEPT. 8TH: TO 16TH
ReturnTickets at Reduced Fares to
Landon, Ont., from stations in Ont-
ario Belleville;, Scotia Jct., and south
ore
west
thereof
r5p' ecval train *sere
-.
1 1
vice and low irate excursions from
principal ' points ''on certaety dates.
FOP..
full Aarticu arsregarding train
,.,
service fares, tickets, .etc., consult
Grand, Trunk Ticket .Agents,:
j, :)fila, seieter
Won't Shrink
Woollens
�wondESIDES being a
e cleanser.
rful
LUX adds to the
life of woollen and flan-
nel garments. Keeps
alllooselywoven fabrtes
from shrinking or
thickening in the wash.
L U X dissolves readily tin
bot water, makes a smooth;
cream -like latherwhic cera
not injure the filthiest fab-
rics or the daintiest hands,.
LUX—pure essence of soap
in flakes—is °•the favourite
washing preparation in
homes of refinement.
9
Sold at
10 cents
Maoist
Chabe
er
Brothers
Limited,
Trrr onto.
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of
bedwetting, There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M.Sum-
mars. Box W., 840, Windsor, ant.,
will send free to any mother her suc-
cessful home treatment with full in-
structions. Send no money but write
her to -day if your children trouble
you in this way. Don't blame the
child the chances are it can't nelp it.
This treatment also cures adults and
ages people troubled with urine dif-
ficulties by day or night,
FALL FAIRS
Ailsa Craig ..,Sept 26-27
Exeter Sept. 18-19
Goderich Sept 27-29
hirkton Sept, 28-29
London ......... Sept. 8-16
Mitchell ... Sept, 26-27
Parkhill ........, Sept 28-29
SeaforthSept. 21-22
Toronto Aug. 26 to Sept. 11
Zurich Sept. 20-21
HENSALL
Miss Winnie Cudmore is visiting in
Toronto.—Many of our people are at-•
tending Toronto Exhibition.,—Mr. Al-
bert Cudmore of Kitchener arrived
?Vednesday to visit his parents for
a fe v days.—Miss Bessie Urquhart left
to resume her teaching in Elon Col-
lege, Carolina.—Milton Ortwein, John
Zuefle and Fred Busch motored to
Niagara Falls on Monday to attend
the- Foresters' High Court.—Roy
Brandt of Kitchener is spending ifew
days it Hensall.—Miss Edith Foster
of Tonawanda is visiting at T. Mur -
dock's.
PERFECT HEALTH
WOMAN'S BIRTHRIGHT
A Prescription That From Girlhood
to Old Age Has Been a Blessing
to Womankind.
When a girl becomes a woman, when'
a womanbecomes a mother, when a
woman passes through middle life, are
the three periods of life when health and
strength are most needed to withstand
the pain and distress ;often caused by
severe organic disturbances.
At these critical times women are
best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription,' an - ofd remedy
of proved. worth that keeps the entire
womanly system in excellent condition.
Mothers, if your daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled .withhead-
aches, lassitude and are pale and sickly,
Dr. ?Pierce's Favorite. Prescription 1s
just what they need to surely bring the
bloom of health to their cheeks and make
them strong and healthy.
For all ailing women Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is just the right
medicine. ' During the last fifty years it
has banished from the lives of tens of
thousands of, women pain, misery and
distress. It makes weak women -strong,
sick women well.
If you are a sufferer, if your laugh'
ter, mother, sister, need help, get Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid.
or tablet form from any medicine desk./
to -day. Then address Dr. Pierce In-
valids' Hotel, Buffalo,'N. Y.,.` and get
confidential medical advice entirely free.
Every woman should be careful that the
liver is . active and . the poisons are not
allowed to clog the system—get rid of
these poisons by taking Dr. Pierce's
Pellets, which regulate and invigorate
rate
.
„s Keepthe
stomachs liver 'and,. bowel
body clean inside as well as outside!
How to preserve health and beauty is
told in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser. It is free. Send Doctor
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., fifty cents or stamps
to cover wrapping and mailing only.
NEW FRENCH VICTORY;
041.0
General Foch Has Crushed Arm
of Salient Near Gombles,
Sweeping Advance gni Both Sides of
the Somme Results in a Consid-
erable Gain Over a Fifteen -mile
Front—Movement Was Every-
where Successful—Allies Now
Hold Second German Line.
LONDON, Sept. 5. --she Fran
on Monday inficte¢ Olother c]
defeat upon the rmane
south of the Somme. 1. .at.
battle they pushed blear • hr c
siderable distance droneresti a T
mile front, from t &kirt.& 1
Combles, north of t', to the
village of Chilly, a
F 'Iy yesterday Creaeral Foch e.
r au to follow up life s ss 'f
day, won between CQnles
river. He extended lees kne o
to the area south of A.
along the soothe ft .et(ge o ,.:h ..
Prance -British s - . , t. T 2 Was
everywhere success,
Thus, they crush. `+• the w
southern arm of the
German commanders a
with eorresponde t.
as the "ugliest pees
could be h aejl,
the Freitag wero
elan concentrated I e tram thrice
sides. All of bile German second
line in Picardy is now in the hands
of the Allies,.
Last week the Gerulans Iai.mched
the most violent counter -offensive
against the firitish on the Somme
since the inception of the Picardy
battle. It was successful only on tz
'very small frontage, according to the
official report received from General
Str Douglas Haig.
When the weather fieally cleared,
after several days of heavy and in
eessant rains and thunderstorms, the
Geetnans hurled massed forces
against the British positions on a
3,000 -yard front, in the sector of
Giitehy and. Delville Wood. Five suc-
eessivo assaults were made, but not
until the fifth wan launched did the
attackers succeed in carrying Brit-
ish positions, the four others having
been broken by the British curtain
at Are. Tbe official British afternoon
statement says the Teutons pene-
trated into au "advanced British.
trench at two points on a small
frontage."
The German War Office briefly an-
Boarke d in the afternoon that Ger-
man troops recaptured from the
l e'itish ground lost near Longueval
amid Delville Wood, in heavy fighting.
In the latest. British head-
=rs report Sir Douglas asserts
he night's- attack cost the
Mesas "very severe casualties.
He points out that the attackers
wreee not only met by a fusillade of
Pettish rifle -fire, but also "came
trader the concentrated fire at var-
kius places of our trench mortars
and massed machine guns," while at
severe.' points the British artillery
ws'ought havoc among the attacking
• With the return of more favorable
vneather a resumption of the Anglo-
French offensive on the Somme is
ioo4ted for.
NEARLY 16,000 CAPTURED.
Bassin Makes Huge Gains; in One
Day's Battles.
LONDON, Sept. 5.—The capture
rbttreng Thursday's battles alone of
280 officers and 15,501 men was an-
nounced by the Russian War Office
in its afternoon statement Friday.
OQ this total 2,400 were Germans.
Ste guns, 55 machine guns, and
serve i bomb -throwers fell into Rus -
skin hands. Despite the violence of
the fighting as indicated by these fig-
ures, no substantial progress is offi-
viaily claimed by Petrograd, except
In the Carpathians, where a whole
series of heights were captured by
the Muscovites near Tomnatic moun-
tadn. The official statement reports
"Tierce" Teuton attacks in the region.
of Lakotschi, where the Russians
"obtained advantages on a narrow
int," but add that "otherwise
they were driven back by German
ceunter-attacks." It is also conced-
ed that south-west of the Holota
Lipa, in the direction of Halica, then
Teutons "had to give way a'little be-
fore the enemy pressure.
Field Marshal von Hinderburg,
via a few days ago was appointed
by the Kaiser chief of the German
, 6pel staff, appears to :have been
srilpoeeded by Prince Leopold of 1a -
via, who formerly held the extend-
ed •6e -man pinsk front. The name of
the Bavarian prince appeared Friday
iRlito place of Hindenburg'in the of
-
falai Berlin report.
Waco Canadian Railway. Operatives.
f. 1`•.AWA, Sept. 5.—In connection
watt the threatened railway strike
fn 4t1e United States an important
notlbeas has been issued by the Minis-
ter of Labor, Hon .T. W. Crothers,
regarding the position of Canadian
iedlwayoperatives residing at points
nese the border and employed on
reailocad;a crossing the line, some of
tiilooa have been included - in the
airline order.
The notice, which was sent in the
urian of a message in answer to an
enquiry' as to.the position ofthese
workers,,is as follows: "Residents
of Aglainada joining in this strike ren -
doe themselves liable to prosecution
under the Industrial Disputes Inves-
tigation Act, and they should ob-
serve
b-se ve -Canadian laws rather than. for-
eosin :instructions." -
Foe Threatens Reprisals.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.•—The German
e oq•ernment, according to the Over-
seen News Agency, has addressed a
ve,gorous protest,, to the Russian Goy-
eamseat "against the barbarous
treatment of prisoners of war," and
has aslted for an immediate cessation
t'eof. It is announced that if no
sattjfectory answer its received from
daY.0 ntissian Government after a fixed
date reprisals will be taken by the
German Government. •: ,
SBIPKA
,Mr, and Mrs. Rie'h, Guest and on
Harold, who' have spent the summer
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ;C. Finkbeiner, left for their
home in Weyburn, Sask., 'on Monday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ross ,McKenzie and
daughter of Windsor spent the holi-
day with the former's parents here.
Miss Violet Geiser was the guest
of Mrs. Hunter at HensaIl last week.
—School re -opened on Tuesday with
Hiss Fallis in charge.—Mr. and Mrs.
Crawford McPherson spent Labor )jay
with the latter's parents,—Mr. and
Mrs Taylor and family motored out
front London and spent the holiday
with ,,lir. and Mrs. Fred Sharpe.—Mr,
Simon Sweitzer of Windsor visited his
brother here last .week.—Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Webster and family o: Detroit
spent 7Monday ,with Mrs. R. McEaehin.
LUCAN.
Jliss Clara Perley lett for iter home
in Winnipeg last week.—Mrs. George
Bette attended the funeral of her
niece at Wingham last week.—Tee
Methodist Sunday School picnickee on
the bank- of the Situble Labor Day.
--Mrs W. C. Lewis (nee Lizzie El-
wood' left last week for her home
1'1 Calgary,-1I#ss Mabel Hodgins is
visiting her sister, ,Mrs. R. C. Loney
in Adrain Mich.—.Mrs. John Williams
and daughter, errs. E. Anderson of
Saginaw pencil., are visiting relatives
and friends here.—Miss Holly 0. Mar -
tut returned to West hill, last week
t 1 "resume duties as tteacher.--Miss
Gertrude White entertained her Sun-
day . ehool class very pleasantly at
ber home Tuesday afternoon.—Mr.
Earl Collins left Saturday for the
Verset.—:airs, :6lcFaelgne (nee, Etta
Stanley) wlio has been the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Stanley
returned to hex home in Calgary Sat-
urday, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Marion. --Mrs. e. S. Ryan and hildren
who .spent the past three months with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Brawn
lee, left on Monday for thei rhome
in Regina, She was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Myrtle.
KTTCHi ' ECONOMICS.
Haw to Make Palatable and Nrinrisb
big Soups 1'roai Leftover
The question of economy in the
kitchen is easiest solved by the good
cook, The woman who knows little
or nothing about cooking; finds it very
difficult to make ends meet at times.
while the woman who is either a nat-
ural born cook or has oeen trained
to eook beautifully can always serve
a dinner, even if there is nothing
hut scraps In the house,
To the housewife whose only
knowledge of cooking is how to broil
and roast'meat and boil and bake po-
tatoes and a few other vegetables—
to this woman scraps seem tit for
nothing but the rubbish heap, Tbe
Idea that these scraps may be used
would probably never occur to her,
while the suggestion tbat not only
might tbey be used, but that they
might be Made quite delicious, would
„seem preposterous.
One Way to save the leftovers is
!o make them Into a good soup.
When there is a good butcher's bone
for a solid foundation a great many
of the scraps can he put into the
soup pot for flavoring. The bones
left over from roasts of lambs, veal
or chicken can be made into fine
soups with the aid of the celery
leaves and any odds and ends of
vegetables which happen to be on
hand. A carrot, a turnip, a few on-
ions, peas, all may be thrown into the
soup pot. They all add strength and
flavor.
No warping or cracking is possible with pig secret
process se -steel fire-boxlipings. Being in be pieces,
they are easilyremoved,or replaced without bolts or cement.
M"Caiy
andora
tiknIt4
. Before you i>111Pest in a new range 14 me sb.gqw you the
Pandora's sensible ideas for saving time and labor. as
Sold by T. Hawkins & Son
ZURICH
Miss Florence elartleib is spending
log two week's vacation with her •sis-
ter in Toronto.
drs. E. Siebert and son, of Detroit,
visited a I;e. home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Siebert.
Miss. LIHzie Truemner of Detroit
visiting her mother and her sister,
Mrs. L
Prang.
Mrs, E. Appel is visiting ''riends
arid ,relatives in ,Montreal,
lir .C. Brill visited relatives in
Preston, New Hamburg and other
eastern points. -
Messrs. Ferdinand Howald and Leo-
nard
:eo-nard Iilopu studens at the Lutheran.
SeminaryWaterloo, are spending the
holidays at their homes here.
1IF Wan. Brown, son of Jacob Brown
Goshen Line South, is visiting at his
Home after being in the West for a
number of years.
Miss L. Gaister left for Detroit on
Wednesday ys here she :rill visit for
a few days proir to going . to Tilbury
where she will. resume her milliitery
duties.
Mrs. H. \Vurm visited relatives in1)::
trent for a few days.
Dr. Remp and family left for their
home in St. Louis.
Lr G. Patterson, left for his home
in Caro, \licit.
Mee. McWatters and daughter left
for their home in Detroit.
J' o:: Quack *"frusta passed sway
t hie home on the Town Lisle lay-,
on Tuesday last in his 53rd yeer.
Deceased was taken ill a sew .s
ago with stoma iz truob.s tail:
everything pessibie was done l ant
the resulted in death as star. He
had taken over the farm on :.put
aYear ego His widow and two.
one by a former ntarria;e suer v lli n.
Henry Scots passed away qui sod-
denly at the Lome of his era ren -
law Wm, Dennison, of Z'ar. 8a
eased had been on ,a visit 1 1-s
Rxfs at Me, Dennison's fora • `7 we -
and during thks time on a •te:l
a. ,evere cold. Fie felt much e etre.
o-1 Sunday and had. decided to ..ave
for his home in Chicago, Ills., c-, Mon-
doy morning. While at the head of
the stairs. on Sunday night i om-
pl.tinec' o!' weakness and before n1e l-
i -at help could arrive had passe-' away.
C AS TO R ! .
For Infamt.t and Children
In Use For Over 3OYeLrs
Always bears / -
the?Signature Qf
WESTERN FAIR
LONDON, ONTARIO
September 8th to 16th, 1916
I WESTERN ONTARIO'S
POPULAR EXHIBITION
ART, MUSIC,AGRICULTURE Sc AMUSEMENTS
A FINE COMBINATION AT LONDON'S EXHIBITION
A REAL LIVE PROGRAM OF ATTRACTIONS TWICE DAILY
TWO SPEED EVENTS DAILY
FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT
NEW PROCESS BULDING. EVERY BUILDING FULL OF EXHIBITS
SINGLE Fare over all Railways West of Toronto
SPECIAL EXCU RSION DAYS
Prue Lists, Entry Forms and all information from the Secretase
W, J, REID, President. A. M. HUNT, Secre:ary
90,"
• 11
1111
F. Q. B. WINDSOR. ONT.
Maxwell cars have
greater, actual, delivered
horsepower, per pound
of weight, than any car
built.
POWER must be reckoned in reference to the weight
nvolved. This is the big underlying truth that is often
overlooked in careless statements about horsepower.
We repeat that Maxwell cars have greater horsepower,
per pound of weight, than any car built.
This has been proved within the last six months
by four competitive tests made in the two leading
scientific schools of the United States.
The. point for you to remember is this:
Maxwell cars will take you anywhere that - any car
-will take you and they'll take you as fast as you'll dare
to travel.
We are ready to prove any and all of our statements.
Roadster, 3830 Touring Car, 3850 Cabriolet, $1235
Town Car, 31300. Sedan, 81400
•Fully equipped, including electric starter and lights. .All prices f. o. b. Windsor, Ont.
W. E. Oestricker, Agent and Dealer, Crediton
A. ilk(
W. Marlock, Mechanic,ese
Credi_14ton
fluIIJiiMIiffJ1IIIUhItIllt
11' i
3 ry
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