The Exeter Advocate, 1916-10-26, Page 5Mt
L..
11'c
for
ef-
ar-
res
Tom
aw,e
w'e
any
Y.
ales
[ills.
Clean • smokeless and odorless oven means perfect
cooking and baking. This is assured by ventilation and
the nickel -coated non -rust steel lining in
Wearies
Pandora
*ye
It won't be hard ro decide what range you Want in you/
kitchen after I show you the Pandora's special featuz'es.
837
Sold. by T. Hawkins & Son
-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
Dominos land in Manitoba, Sasl{atah-
ewan or Alberta, Applicant =stay -
pear is 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 -•-Slat months residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each of
three years. A homesteader may ,jive
within nine miles of his homestead on
a farm ct at least 80 acres, on, cer-
tain conditions. A habitable house is
-required except 'where residence is
peeforxned in the vicinity.
Live stock may be substituted !'or
cultivation under ;certain condition..
Le certain districts a homesteader in
goon standing may pre-empt a quar-
ter -section a.on,side nis homestead
Price 33.00 an acre.
Duties—Sirs months residence in
each of three years after earning home
stead patent; also 50 acres extra cul-
tivation. Pre-emption patent may be
.obtained as soon as homestead patent,
en certain conditions.
.A ,settler who has exhausted his
Homestead tight may take a 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 erect a
house worth $300.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister a£ the Interior
N.B.-Unauthorized publication of
this advertisement will not be paid
for. -64388.
LEGAL
ISAAC R. CABLING; B.A.
Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Solicitor for The .Mol -
Sena Bank, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest.
Office—Main Street, Exeter.
.MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on ,farm and village
pronerty at low rates of interest,
GL ADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter
DENTAL
Dr. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D.D.S
DENTIST
.Member of the R.C.C. D.S. of Ont.
Honer Graduate Toronto University
()nice over Carling's law Office.
Closed Wednesday afternoons.
DENTIST_
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.D.S., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate Toronto University.
Teeth extracted without pain or any
bad 'effects. Office over Giadman SC
Stanbury's Office; Main Street, Exeter
C W. ROBIN.SON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND
WALUA O11 for Counties of Huron
Perth. Mtiiiddlesex and Oxford. Farm
Stock Sales a Specialty. Office at
tCockshutt Warerooms, next door to
:Centrad Hotel, Main Street, Exeter.
.Charges moderate and satisfaction is
gearanteed,
LUCAN
A. pleasant time eves spent recently
at the. home of mr. and Mrs, Richard
Atkinson, .who having disposed of
their farm .prior to leaving this vic-
inity were surprised by about one
lundred neighbors and friends, ,nclud-
frig the -ex-reeve and several mem-
bers of the township council. After
expressing regrets at having to part
with Mr. Atkinson and family an ad-
dress nen read by S, ;Ei. Hodgins, chair
man. ,\Ir. and Mrs. Atkinson were
asked to accept a parlor suite, Aliss
Edna Atkinson a Ladies' Companion,
and ;Miss Annie Atkinson a gold chain
and locket as tokens of esteem. Tea
was served and ,the remainder o£ the
evening spent in singing and dancing,
BIDDULPH
A pretty wedding was solemnized
,7 •; " at St. Patrick's Catholic Church,
llidclulph, Tuesday, October 17th,
when Miss Sarah McLaughlin of T.u-
r• was united in marriage; to Thomas
I. eelan of Kenkora. Rev. Father Ho-
gan preformed the ceremony, after
which he celebrated high mass. The
bride was charmingly attired in a
dress of white embroidery net over
satin and was attended by her sister,
Mary. The ;room was assisted by
his cousin James McCarty. The
groom's gift to the bridesmaid was
a diamond sunburst. The young 'nu-
ple left on a honeymoon trip to
Detroit and western cities. The bride's
travelling Suit was navy blue serge
and she wore a large picture hat of
blue silk velvet to match. Mr. and
Mrs. Meclan will on their return re-
side near I,;enora
Mitchell.— .Ther: died in Mitchell
on Oct. 15th, at the home of his fas-
ter, lir.;, Llewellyn Lashbrook, 'l'ho-
ma., Carter, of Newry, son of the late
Wm Carter, of Mitchell.. Deceased
was 71, years ot age and had not neon
irtg000d health for sone time.
WANTED NOW
Reliable Salesman to act as agent
in Huron County.
PAY WEEKLY
Ourlit tree exclusive territory and
money making specialties, Our agen-
cies are the best in the business fox
we sell th- highest grade of stock
at most reasonable- privies and guar-
antee deliveries in fust class condition.
Nursery stock is selling well this year
and good money can be trade in this
district Fox particulars write Sales
Manager PELHA\i NURSERY CO„
TORONTO, ONT.
Auction Sale
01' VILLAGE PRROPERT1 AND
UOUSEUOLD EFFECTS.
pit Gidley Street, Exeter, on tiaturday
O tuber 28th, at 1.30 o'clock
following property.—
House and Lot—One lot of land.
situated on the corner of Gidley and
Carling Streets. On the premises is
a
one.storey frame house in good re-
pair, with hard and soft ,rater, fur -
Mee; -excellent cellar; also a good
stable,, etc.
Household Effects—Ianperial Ox-
ford range parlor furniture, three
bedsteads, springs and mattresses, a
glass corner cupboard, extension table
kiitchen furniture, lawn mower, ilacl-
ders, forks, and numerous other ar-
ticles
Also Live tons ,of coal.
Terms—Cash.
GEO. ATItINSON C,W,ROBINSON
Prop. Auct,
CENTRAL
STRATFcpl1J. 0NT.'�1
COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND &
TELEGRAPHY Departments. Stud-
ents may enter at any time. We place
graduates in positions. During July
and August we received applications
for over 200 office assistants we
could not supply. Write for our
free catalogue at once.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
RAND*TRUNK RYs EM
Homeseekers' Excursions
Round trip tickets to points in Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta via
North Bay, Cochrane and Transcon-
tinental Route, or via Chicago, ' St.
Paul or Duluth, on sale each Tues-
day until Oct. 31st inclusive, at low
fares
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING
CARS TO WINNIPEG ON ABOVE
DATES LEAVING TORONTO
10.45 P.M., NO CHANGE OF CARS
VIA TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTE.
RETURN LIMIT 2 MONTHS.
Exclusive of date of sale. Final Re-
turn limit on ,adi tickets, Dec. 31.
Berth reservations and full articul•-
ars at all Grand Tiunk Ticket Offic-
es, or write C. E. Horning, District
Passenger agent, Toronto, Ont.
CLINTON
Reginald the six-year-old and only
of of :‘Ir. and Mrs. George 'Kemp of
Londoa and nephew .of \Ir, S. Keme
of town, died after a couple of days
illness of diphtheria.
At nine o'clock, Oct. 18th, in St.
Joseph's church the marriage was sol--
emmized ot Mr. John Joseph Flynn
I-iuitett, and ;Mary, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. McCaughey of Clinton,
There passed away in Clinton last
week an old .resident John McKnight
of the London Road, He was 76
year; of age, was born in St, Cathar-
ines but had ;resided in HuliettTp.
for many years, ,but ;elle last 17 y:ars
on London Road, toward Bruce -
tido His wife, one son. and one date)
ghter survive.
Were Searelin, aged 77 years, for
les years a resident of ;Clinton died
last weelz, He had never married,
and bad been practialiy blind for sev-
eral years
PARI.HILL—Root. AfcLinchey of
McGillivray, who was stricken with
paralysis .on, the street of Parkhill, and
diet a few hours afterwards, was bur-
ied Friday afternoon at Grand Band,
BLAKE.—On , Wednesday there
passed away her home near here, Mar-
garet Lawson, beloved wife of \rr.
John Thirsk, on her 67th year, De-
ceased had been ailing for some time
but was not seriously. ill for more
thee a week. She leaves to mourn
her loss her husband and a number
of relatives,—Samual Oesch, of Blake,
while cranking his car on Wedges-
day hacl the misfortune to have his
arm fracture.d when the engine back
fired
OLDER BUT STRONGER
To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat-
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stfbnger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength -building and blood -nourishing
properties of Scott's Emulsion which is a
food, a tonic and amedicine to keepyour
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. At any drug store.
Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont,
CONSTUA CAPTURED
Roumanians and Russians With-
draw Upon Cernavoda.
Von Mackensens' Troops Astride
Chief Railway and Push Ten
Miles West Towards Roumania—
In the Uzel Valley the Rouman-
len Troops Repulse Teutons With
Heavy Losses and .Force Partial
Retirement.
LONDON, Oct. 24. ---Constanza has
fallen into the hands of the force of
Germans, Turks, and Bulgarians
under the command of Bron Macken -
sen, according to au official communi-
cation issued at Berlin. The loss of
this email port of 13,000 population
before the war, is not yet admitted
by the Russians or Roumanians.
These merely report that a heavy
engagement is proceeding in the Do-
brudja and that the Russians and
the Roumanians are retiring in that
country.
All told, 600 prisoners, two guns,
and ten machine guns have been cap-
tured from von Falkenhayn's armies
in engagements seattered over the
whole mountainous front of 400
miles. Most of these were taken
when Austrians occupying Mount
Sisphes were surrounded and "put to
the sword" in the Roumanian
phrase.
The new offensive of Field Mar-
shat von Mackensen in Dabrudja has,
however, caused the Russian and.
Roumanian troops to retire slightly,
the Petrograd War Office announced
Sunday.
The Berlin War Office claims, how-
ever, that von Mackensen has
smashed the Russo -Roumanian, left
wing in the Dabrudja and is advanc-
ing on the important Black Sea port
of Constanza. He has captured Tuzla,
on the coast ten miles south of Con-
stanza, and cut into the main posi-
tions elsewhere on the 45 -mile bat-
tle front.
The German, Turkish, and. Bulger-
ion troops under the German field
marshal have stormed the heights
north-west of Toprai Sari, ten miles
west of Tuzla. They have also cap-
tured Russo -Roumanian positions
north of Cocargea and north-west of
Muleiova, The Roumanian statement
admits a withdrawal on the centre
and left wing.
The towns of Toprai Sarri, 14
miles south-west of Constanza, and
Cobadin, 17 miles south-east of the
Danube town of Raehova, have been
taken.
Thus far the Teutonic troops have
taken 3,000 Russian prisoners,
including a regimental commander,
and some hundreds of Roumanians,
says the German statement. Twenty-
two machine guns and one mine -
thrower also were captured,
DR. DeVA S.FRENCH PILI S e R
girls flute vp. tfis, b0z ort eeior
$10x,S$'ii.itttal' �S�rfig res. or ngailed to any
addreasBctsip lapkaerns ScossLL Dave
Co; St, -C " rlue'•.O
HOCPHO d OR MEN Restores
1 itaI Wmit leer ;. $ vim any
matter t aT 3 » 3 -1pgrey
two for 'e�• . Itui14.7� 3,11'4pp pp, ,�, fipx, or.
S5` at drug, & res; oi,iynai4fffeceip�
of price,. Tan ScosEti:DEvo Gro., Stl•Ca rime,
Ontario.
Biu 3tnictorg
THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING
INVESTMENT, MAY PURCHASE AT PAR
DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK
IN SUMS OF $500 OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF.
Principal repayable 1stOctober, 1919.
Interest payable half -yearly, est April and 1st October by cheque (free
of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at the rate of five per cent
per annum from the date of purchase.
Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and
accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in payment of any allotment.
made under any future war loan issue in Canada other than` an issue of
Treasury Bills or other like short date security. ,
Proceeds -of this stock are for, war purposes only.
• A commission `of one-quarter of one per cent will be allowed to :recog-
nized bond and. stock brokers on allotments made in respect• of: applications
for this stock which bear their stamp. • •
For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of finance, Ottawa,
- ,DEPARTM.ENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA,
QOTOBER 7th, 1916.•
q,
SERBS MOVE ON MONISTIR.
They Have Captured Mountain Posi•
tions and Are Traversing Plain.
LONDON, Oct. 23.—The Serbian
forces which, having captured by
long, hard fighting the flanking
mountain positions to the east, push-
ed down to the plains and across the
Cerna River, are now advancing
rapidly on Monastir. In the river
bend they have reached the suburbs
of the town. of Baldentsi, four miles
north of Brod, and but 10 miles from
Monastir.
German troops are now assisting
the Bulgarians in an attempt to
check the advance of the Serbians
who forced a passage of the Cerna
River ou the Macedonian front
south-east of 4ionastir and captured
several towns. The Berlin official
account of Sunday in regard to the
Macedonian campaign follows:
"The struggle in the bend of the
Cerna has not been terminated. Ger-
man troops are engaged there."
The Serbian official report reads:
"On the evening 4f Oet. 19 in the
Cerna River sector General Misch-
itch's army advanced successfully in
the direction of Baldentse village,
north-west of Brod, We took four
field guns, one trench mortar, seven
machine guns, and a large quantity
of other war material. We also cap-
tured two Bulgarian officers and one
German officer, and 114 Bulgarian
and 24 German men.
"In this sector we identified among
the enemy forces two German regi-
ments that had freshly arrived, one
from the Russian front and the other
from Gievgeli, in the Vardar region.
';On ,the rest of the front nothing
important occurred."
Storm on Lake Erie.
BUFFALO, Oct. 23.—At 1 o'clock
this morning the overdue steamer
Merida of Midland, ,Ont., had not
been. reported.
CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 23--Storm-
swept Lake Erie Sunday gave an-
other fragment of its `Black Fri-
day"—another vessel pounded to
pieces in the stinging gale and grind_
ing waves, carrying 21 men to their
deaths. The latest victim of the
fierce storm: is the Cleveland whale -
back, James B. Colgate, bound from
Buffalo to Fort William, Ont., with
fa cargo of coal, and the only sur -
or, her commander of two weeks,
:Captain Walter. Grashaw; of :this city.
Captain Grashaw, buffeted about
on a frail raft since 10 o'clock Fri-
day night, was picked 'up by' a rescue
steamer at 10, o'clock Sunday morn-
ing in a pitiable condition, and was
unable at firsttotell a coherent
story : o f . the , catastroph•e that 'befell
his ship and "crew. When first sighted
by the rescue ship which brought
him to Conneaut, Ohio, the captain,
'half uneonscsous,. Was prostrate on
the raft,,, . numbed hands wrapped
around the - ropes., twined across it,
his body lashing, in th;e,waves:" His
fight at tl at ,inonient to hold on until
heap arrived" was, .nothing:. compared
,to' his strut lee during the previous
;3s4 hours, when two companions, Se
'toad Engineer Ossman of Cleveland,
and a coal :passer,name, unknown,
who shipped"at Buffalo just prior to
the ship's depart lire fr"oni that Porti,
were washed trom,-the raft by.- the
giant waves that buffeted it like a
cork on the .surface of the lake.
Asefic /74P
14'411I d„ ,tilit lfll�lllllltmiu,'fl
New Prices August 1, 1916
THE FOLLOWING PRICES FOR
FORD CARS WILL BE EFFECT-
IVE ON AND AFTER AUG. 1,1916
Chassis
Runabout
Touring Car
•
. $450.00
475.00
495.00
f. o, b. Ford, Ontario
These prices are positively guarant-
eed against any reduction before
August 1st, 1917, but there is no
guaaantee against an advance in price, 111111
'at ny titre An erson hinki g os.. y ,p t t n�,
buying a car will do well to consult
the dealer,
Milo. Sne%i, Exeter, Ont. ���
I1
Ww H÷X":": :":"e"; ii' i .4 a.' .te.:*4.4 vs.;w wyaC...:..).: i :".:"Lr er .4;.24
L
f BY JOHN W. S. McCULLOTIGH. M.D., D.P.H., CHIME t'1' VICEE
OF THE PnovrscL&L BOARD OF HEALTH.
R.
"s'
,iW..J''O'iY�.'� ":W:"�."4 i"r ii":�`.'�7„'i �""'�'i ::'"�: �i'i"�"':be'� ::•7fFj y :.!`i'4�"i i ..:
HEADACHE.
EADACHE IS A SYMPTOM, and not a disease. If you have a head-
ache it is in most cases due to some bad habit. 'You eat too much,
drink too much, sleep too little, strain the eyes too ravels, or work
too continuously inbad air at some trying oceupa':on. True
there are headaches due to Bright's Disease or other °organic dis-
eases, but these are infrequent compared to those coming f :•,.w causes.
which are remediable. Let us consider some of the common eau. a of head-
aches and see how this discomfort may be prevented.
(1) From over indulgence in beer, whiskey, or wine. The reme:ly is
to cut them out, or so lessen the quantity to give your kidney:: and skin a
fair chance to eliminate the poison. If you have indulged, better g rid
of the booze as quickly as possible. This may be done by a combination of
two cathartic pills, a bot bath, hot cloths applied to the head, hot broth, and
rest in bed.
(2) From biliousness or over indulgence in food. Nothing is better than
a good dose of ordinary Epsom Salts and rest in a quiet, darken d room.
(3) Want of outdoor exercise. The city man (or woman) at a desk
in a close room or the editor at work under constant strain from 5 p.m. to
1 a.m. with hurried meals is often the subject
HEADACHE A SYMPTOM of headaches. All these people need more
outdoor air and exercise. Golf, bowling or
tennis, especially golf, with one-fifth the quantity of fresh meat, pota.oes,
and bread and the difference in fruit, vegetables and water will do :nor, for
sick people than all the headache cures in the world.
(4) Eye strain, due either to defective eyesight or to trying eye work,
reuses lots of headaches. Headaches of this kind usually con ' on it
vening, (sometimes in the morning) after a trying day. They are use tl'y
in the forehead or temples. A simple way to test eye strain is for you.; to
hang up a test -card in a well -lighted room, stand twenty feet by rn' sure
away from the card and see if you can read the line marked 23, firs- wish
each eye separately and then with both eyes, and if the letters are rot
clear-cut, distinct, and separate one's eyesight is faulty and glasses are
required. Go to a first-class oculist and get the eyes properly fitd.
(5) Fatigue headache. Some people get headache from fatigue. Th -es
headaches develop towards the close of the day. The only cure is to avoid
over -exciting oneself.
(6) Too light a breakfast. Many people, especially women, eat
nothing for breakfast but tea and toast. This is insufficient to carry One
along for four or five hours. After the long fast overnight on. n--' a a
good breakfast. It ought to be one of the best meals of the day. A m'-"1
type of breakfast is— Oranges or Grapefruit,
Cereals, with Milk and Cream.
Eggs; soft boiled, poached, or in omelette.
Toast and Butter.
A cupful of Hot Water, Savored with Cream and Sugar.
(7) Neurasthenia headache. A headache of this character Is i an
described as a band about the head. There may be a feeling as thous': tlee
top of the head is coming off, or it may be such as to make a man f, .1 he
is going insane. The way to prevent a headache of this character :s so
improve the general physical condition by good food, outdoor life,
from excessive nervous strain and worry—especially from worry.
(8) Migraine. Boys and girls from eight to fifteen years of age
frequently have headaches of a particular character. The subjects cf th:sa
headaches waken in the morning with a heavy foggy feeling. There may
be a disturbance of the eyes, such as flashes of light first in one eye tin
in the other. These symptoms are succeeded by headache, nausea, rend
sometimes vomiting. These headaches come on perio•lically withoue any
apparent cause. They are often called sick headaches. They ren 'n
families. Some women have them well into the prime cf life and are la
bed in a darkened room with them for a day or two every month. This
form of headache is called migrai11..9. It is often confined to one s'de ef the
head, hence the name hemicrania.:' The best treatment is to use hot a -td
cold applications to the back of the neck and cold*to the foreh-ad a:al *'gyp
of the head. If the face is pale use hot applications; if flushed use cold,
The person addicted to migraine should lead a simple outdoor life
with plenty of exercise and fresh air. He should eat lightly and simply,
keep the bowels regular, and avoid any excesses. By these means the
tnciaacy to haedache will probably disappear.
None of the remedies proposed, as will be seen, include headache
.i:edicines, for the reason that all •headache medicine which have as their
basis in one of the coal -tar products are injurious. Some are positively
dangerous. Numerous people have been killed by their use, and the best
course is to avoid their use entirely. •
PORTA
ills
-KIDNEYS
Rosebank, Man., April 15.
National Drug & Chemical Co., Montreal.
Dear Sirs:—
I was troubled with my kidneys and I
bought .a box of Gin Pills. 8y the time
I had used one box the pains in my back
were gone and my kidneys were much better.
I .can, recommend. Gin Pins to all suffering
from Kidney Trouble as I know they helped me,
Yours truly
E. L, . Pennell.
At all druggists,- SOC a box
or 6 boxes for 5;40, We
guarantee absolute aatisfav+
Mott or your money back.
For free sample write to
National Drug &
Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited
-Toronto
Free
Soap/e