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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-12-7, Page 5OUR LUNGS & DELICATE Overwork, lack of fresh air, mental strain or any sickness disturbs their functions. Stubborn coughs tear and wear .the sensitive lung tissues. KOTT'.S EMULSIO should be taken promptly for hard coughs, unyielding colds, or when strength is lowered from any cause. Its high nutritive value creates resistive force to ward off sick- ness. The rich cod liver oil improves the quality of the blood to relieve the cold and the glycerine is soothing and healing to the lung tissues. Refuse Alcoholic Substitutes Which Exclude the Cod Liver Oil. ,a s 4 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. Dunes -Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A homesteader may Ave within nine miles of his homestead on a leen) et as least 80 acres, onl cer- twin conditions. A habitable house is required except where residence is Performed in the vicinity. Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under certain conditions. is certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quar- ter -section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 an acre. Duties -Six months residence in each of three years after earning home stead Aate t; also 50 acres extra eul- tivatioar. Pre-enrption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent, on certain conditions. A settler who has exhausted his R homestead light may take a purchas- i ed homestead in certain districts. Price 53.00 ,per acre. Duties -Must re- side six months in each of the three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house. worth W OW. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.P..-4Uriauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for, -6438 ISAAC R. CARLING, B.A. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public, Commissioner, Solicitor for The MoI- seats Rank, 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 property at low rates of interest. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, Exetet DENTAL Dr. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., 0.133 DENTIST Member of the R. Cc C. D.S. of Ont. Honor Graduate. Toronto University ()Lice 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 Gladman & Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter WANTED NOW Reliable Salesman to act as agent in Huron County. - PAY WEEKLY Outfit free, exclusive territory and money making specialties. Our agen- cies are the best in the business fon we sell the highest grade of stock at most reasonable prices and -guar ,antee deliveries in first class condition. 'Nursery ,stock is selling w'el1 this peat and good money can be made in this district, For particulars write Sales Manager .PELHAM NURSERY CO., TORONTO, ONT. STRATFOP,D. ONT. COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND & TELEGRAPHY ;D,epastments. 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 firee catalogue at once. D. A. McLach•lan,• Principsi SEAFORTH.-Word was received of the death in Crosswell, Mich., of Christine Campbell, 'widow of thelaie Hugh licCosh, a former resident of this community. The remains were brought to Seaforth on Thursday WINTER TOURS CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature cf DR. DeVAN'S,FRENCH Mi S guesting Pill for Women. rte. Sold at ail Stores. or mailed many addresa4nrcteiptprtca,.Tne Scorns, �?+Vri Co., 8t, Cathariue/s, Ontario. FHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. ytaad 1jftaiity;for Nerve and Brain; increases;may matter ;a Touic-wall build you up. $3 a bo;, or two for $5, at drug /stores, or by mail on t of price.- Tun Sewer, Paco Co..St. C bt : Ontario. Pula SPECIAL FARES noW in effect to evearts in Florida ,Georgia, North and South Carolina, Louisiana and Other Soeithern States, and ' to Ber- muda and the West Indies. RETURN LIMIT MAY 31st, 1917 LIBERAII ; STq, ?-OVERS. �LI,LOW'D ''o ticStr'w'teto •- F'or flill'`innf runs t ,iyg, C. Ee-Herning,• Union, :Station Toor'onto, Ont. N. J. DOR`$, Exeter • H lridSALL -e..-0-.e.- Mr. x-o--x-Mr. and Nit's. A, C. Heidi, New York Miss Moore of London, :qrs. Carden of 'Detroit and Mrs. New.•uan. Saginav , were visitors at James Mooree last week. -Mrs. Manns, Sr., ha ae turned from a visit in London.. -Wm. McLaughlin of the West is visiting hie isister, Mrs. Henry Sol - din. -Mrs. W. Acheson attended the funeral of .her father Mr. Hannah of Ellis Township. -Mr. C. P. Purdy, who has tor some time past, been wring houee for .Hydro in Hensen, has ac- c•epted a foreman's position in St. Catherines, and left this .reek. Mr, James F. Moore, who has been very ill for Vie 'past month w ith pleurisy and pneumonia, died on Thursday morning .of last week, eles- pite the best medical care. Mr. Moore had not ,bean in the best of health for the+last few yeetrs and of ter pass - ins; the crisis, his heart gave out. The lett. ;Mr. Mo&re was born in Shakeep:are, in the year 1859, being at the time of his death in has 58th veer, He was ;married in London nearly 32 years ago to Miss Leah Dir stein , and settled in Kippen, Huron County where they lived for. 12 years, They then moved to Hensall, where they lived for the past 20 years. Mr. Moore will be greatly missed in the village. He leaves ;to mourn his loss his wife and one son, Wesley, who, is serving his country in Franc:, and they have the symp3.thy of a large number of friends, The Funeral was held from the Methodist church on Saturday afternoon. C W. ROBINSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER M'. D VALUATOR for Counties of Huron Perth Middlesex and Oxford. rearm Stock Sales a Specialty. Office at Cockshutt Warerooms, next door to Centra. Hotel, Main Street, Exeter. Ohm ges moderate and satisfaction is guaranteed Auction Sale GREEKS GIVE UP GUNS. Six Batteries Were Surrendered After sharp Fighting, ATHENS, Dec, 4,—Following spirited fighting in the streets of Athens, the crown council sat till an early hour Saturday morning, and later the allied representateves an- nounced they would be satisfied it the Greek Government surrendered six batteries of mountain artillery in- stead of ten. The delivery of the six batteries them was immediately pro- ceeded with. The first attack was made at noon on the British troops at the Pnyx, At the same time there was rifle Are against the Italian marines in the Roufos barracks, The French marines at the Zappeion, where are the .lega- tions and Admiral 15u Fournet's quarters, then were fired on with cannon. Athens had the appearance of a besieged town. Bands of reservists, some in uniform and some in civlltan attire, moved about the streets firing at random at the shops of followers of Venizelos and at the foreign, 2e tions.. The firing diminished du the night and bas now ceased. The entente troops have been Sent back from Athens to Piraeus, The Greek Governrhent has offered six mountain batteries to Vice -Acle mtral Iau Fournet, but the enteante ministers have received instructions from their governments to declare to the Greek authorities that it is no longer merely a question of the ces- sion of war materials but a far more serious question, and that reparation must be made corresponding with the gravity of the assault on the allied, troops. OF FARM 'STOCK & IMPLEMENTS There will be sold by Public Auc- tion on Lot 9, West Boundary Blanc shard adjoining ,the Village of Kirk - ton on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1916 At 1Z o'clock, the following property: Horses -Heavy draught mare, rising 4 yrs. old; general purpose gelding 8 yre old; good driving mare rising 6 yr -old.; quiet and reliable; driv- ing horse, 9' yrs. old; '2 -yr. -old filly sired by The Eel; 1 -yr. -old filly, sired by .Teddy Bars, High Grade Durham Cattle„ -3 cows due in January.; 2 cows freshened; heifer with calf at foot; 3 cows due in March; 10 yearling steers ;•.3 year- ling heifers; 9. spring calves; 2 fall calves. Sheep. -4 yearling ewes, 3 ewe Iambs PI'ogs-Yorksh&re sow, ,due time of sale; 9 pigs e months old. Poultry -50 Barred -reek pullets. Implements -Maxwell binder, Mas- sey -Harris Mower; Massey -Harris hay loader, new; Massey -Harris side -del- ivery rake new; .Massey -Harris 13 - disc drill, new; Messese-Harris t3 tooth cultivator; , Cockshutt 2 -row corn cultivator, new; Maxwell disc harrow; 3 sets iron harrows; Verity Riding Plow new; 2 walking plows ; gang;. -plow, gland rollers, rake, farm wagon with ;box, new; 2 sets farm. trucks 'bobsleighs, Top buggy new; straw cutter with 30 ft. of carriers, Grinder set of rolls, new; De Laval Cream separator with Dower drive new, Scales 2000 lbs cap.; :Canning mill feed boiler, root paper. '2 sets doable hrsrneas, one being brass 'Mount ed new; set single harness, Hay fork slings, crowbars, forks, shave's, hoes and numerous other articles. Hay and ;Grain. -20 tons of hay, 200' hush. Seed Oats, 200 bus. mixed feed; 150 bush. mangolds, 400,, bush turnips, 10 bag,-''potafooee. Positively no sese'rve... • . e :•Tprrus-$10 and under cash; over Thee aYnount 10 months' credit on ap pfoved joint notes; or a discount o1, 5 per.- cent. per antrum Of for cash i;n. lieu of enofes. R S-.' B'RdWN PERRY F. DOUPE •Acct, - Prop. WILL ALTER CABINET, Premier Asquith Announces Recon- struction After Crisis. LONDON, Dec. 4,—David Lloyd George handed to Premier Asquith Sunday afternoon his resignation as Secretary for War. A few hours atter news of this sudden turn had startled the country. It was officially an- nounced that Premier Asquith bad decided to advise the King to consent to the reconstruction of the Govern- ment. This move, it was emphasized, was for the purpose of bringing about the most effective prosecution of the war. The statement read; "The Prime Minister, with a view to the most effective prosecution of the war, has decided to advise His Majesty the King to consent to the reconstruction of the Government." What will be the cbanges in the coalition cabinet is a matter of con- jecture, It Is quite impossible that both Lloyd George and Premier As- quith will retain their offices after the most critical upheaval in British politics since the beginning of the war. It is just as possible that the recent predictions that Premier As- quith would be replaced by Lloyd George will come true. It is generally believed that by his resignation Lloyd George has in- dicated his belief in the power of the Opposition to defeat the Premier. But Asquith has now stolen much of Lloyd George's thunder. The latter has constantly expressed his dissatis- faction. with the conduct of the war. The Premier, by announcing his de- termination to bring about "the most effective prosecution of the war," has made a big concession to Lloyd George and perhaps saved his own office, ITALIANS ADVANCE ON OARSO,. Make Gain of More Than 800 Yards on Five -Eighths Mile Frant. ROME, Dec. 4, via London.—An advance of 300 metres on a front of one kilometre was made Saturday by Italian troops on the Carso Plateau, the War Office announces. "On the Trentino front there were artillery duels in the Adige, Astico, and Brenta Valleys,” the statement says. "On the northern slopes of the Dorso Valley and on Monte Seluggio small encounters took place. "On the Allier,. front the enemy's artillery was particularly active in the Playa area and in the region from a point east of _Gorizia to the sea. Our batteries replied effective- ly and hindered movements behind the enemy's lines. "On the Carso our troops straight- ened out their lines on a front of one kilometre, advancing soo metres. British Resume .Raids. LONDON, 'Dee. 4.--=No•'important infantry actions have been fought on the western front during Friday and Saturday owing to the unpropitious weather. The operationsi Sunday were 'marked by considerable artil- lery activity on the French front south of the Somme and by mine fighting in the Argonne. The Brit- ish forces carried out a raid on the trenches of the enemy south of Fan- quissart and eastward of Ypres Sat- urday night. These took some pris- oners and inflicted heavy casualties on the enemy. German artillery was active in the neighborhood of Les Boeufs. Violent- artillery fighting is reported Saturday night south of the Somme. A trench raid of the enemy on British trenches north of Le Sars Partially succeeded in his entering them, but the foe was at once eject- ed. A German long range gun fired several shots in the :direction of Nancy. RUSSIA'S LME SHARE Constantinople Will Go to Czar After the War. Allies Have Made Agreement Where- by the Slays Will Realize Their Age -long Dream of Controlling the Dardanelles, a Diplomatic Announcement of the Fust Im- portance. LONDON, Dec .5, An event sur- passing in far-reaching Importance the actual military operations of the war came Sunday in the public an- nouncement by the new Russian pre- mier, Alexandre Trepoff, that by an agreement concluded in 1915, and subsequently adhered to by Italy, the Allies definitely established Russia's right to Constantinople and the straits. The existence of this agree- ment has been for a long time alleged but never before was it thus publicly and formally admitted. The semi-official news agency says that in the douma Sunday Premier Trepoff read a proclamation announc- ing officially that an agreement con- cluded by Russia, France, and Great Britain in 1915, and later approved by Italy, "establishes in definite man- ner the right of Russia to the straits and Constantinople." Premier TrejoWs announeemestt Is quoted by the news agency as fol- lows; "For more than a thousand Years Russia has been reaching southward for a free outlet on the open sea. This age -long dream, cherished in the hearts of the Russian people, is now ready for realization. "From the beginning of the war, wishing to spare human lives ante suffering, we and our allies did our utmost to restrain Turkey from mad participation in hostilities. Turkey received formal assurances guaran- teeing her, in exchange for neutral- ity, the integrity of her territory and independence, and also conferring on her certain privileges and advan- tages. These efforts were vain. Tur- key surreptitiously attacked us and thus sealed her own doom. "We then eoneluded an agreement with our allies which establishes in the moat definite manner the right of Russia to the straits and Constan- tinople. Russians should know for what they are shedding blood, and, in accord with our allies, announcement of this agreement is made to -day from this tribune." Daring Western Thieves. TORONTO,• Dec.. 4.—Staff-Serrt. Watson, of the North-West Mounted Police, and his wife, :matron at Re- gina barracks, .;brought into. the city Sunday Sophie. Bodnar, • of 'Regina, who was convicted of receiving and burglary. and :sentence& to two years ,-and two.. and- one half years in . King- ston.:. penitentiary..: <,'The trio.. left, for Kingston ;Sundayni'ght. • Sophie With her brother, Bill'' Nabronuck, and MiiketPh.gntasyi, had,-perpetrated•;roh- berieswbolesale, the booty being dis- covered If the police in : Sop;hied home. While' awaiting .removal-rin,. Regina jail, 'Sophie ,net Shumaski managed to., escape. -:. t running, fight' followed, in :which•. Shumaski was shot dead. SERBIANS MAKE PROGRESS. Advance at Kr:wit2a and About Grunishte in Macedonia. LONDON, Dec. 5.—Owing to the handicap of operations on the Mace- donian front by unfavorable weather conditions, little beyond local actions are being fought. In this fighting the Serbian troops advanced at Krav- itza and on the heights about Grun- ishte, although the Bulgarians and. Germans made a strong resistance. An attempt of the enemy to attack Hill 1050 was frustrated. The chief Iines of advance are along the hills. The snow and sleet make progress slow. The Germans and the Bulgarians claim that the Allied forces on the Macedonian front made further at- tacks, but they were beaten back. They also claim that in the vicinity of Grunishte they beat off many at- tacks, although these were preceded by a violent bombardment of guns and bomb -throwers. untight Soap A little of Sunlight goes a long way; every particle is pure; there is nothing to harm the clothes or impede the rapid progress of the wash. Every cake of Sung- light ul *light Soap carries a $5,060" guarantee of purity. CLINTON--A quiet wedding took place on Nov. 29th, in the Ontario Street Methodist Church, when Effie Albert;; youngest ,daughter of Mrs. George Pickett, ,was united in marri- age to Glen Ray, son of Mr. Jas. Cor- nish, and p. prosperous young farmer of Hullett Township. GQDERICH,- Iiss Evelyn .Mac -- Donald, ,daughter of Daniel MacDon- ald clerk of the surrogate court here was married in England on Nov. 30, to Lieut Arthur IYesterre Newton- brady, son of Sir Andrew X ;vton- brady, Bart. Greece Files Protest. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—A note denouncing as a "serious infringe- ment of sovereign rights," the allied demand for surrender of Greek arms and ammunition to the Anglo-French expedition at Salonica, and pleading for the sympathetic understanding of the United States in the "painful cir- cumstances" surrounding the Greek Government and people, was deliv- ered to the state department by A. Vouros, charge of the Greek legation. The communication sets forth at length the efforts of Greece to main- tain neutrality, and gives notice that the Greek Government "has rejected and will continue to reject this last demand." No official explanation of the, causes which ]ed_the Government to recede from that decision has reached Washington, but from the strong language of the note, officials infer that extreme pressure must have been exerted before the arms and ammunition were given up. General Cerakas Arrested. ATHENS, Dec. 5, --Gen. Corakas, head of the Venizelist recruiting bu- reau has been arrested charged with inciting guerilla warfare in Athens and using his room in the Hotel Ma- jestic as a point from which to fire upon soldiers and civilians. A num- ber of soldiers deposed that Corakas paid 25 drachmas a head, to induce soldiers to desert the army and join the Venixelists at Salonica.. General Caracas probably will be tried on a charge of abetting treason. M. Bou- lajanis, editor of the obscure Veni- zelish journal Astyr, has also been arrested. It Is asserted that he was found to be carrying 51,000 drach- mas. The Venizelist police lieuten- ant, Maroudas, was taken into cus- tody while carrying 20,000 drachmas. PAii I: HILL. --Neil :McKinnon, aged 32 years, of Parkhill, a watchman on the Sterner Superior, who Tate Wed-- needay night ,fellAnto the, Ikold of that vessel, sustaining fractures" of the skull end arm, died Thurr 'ay night at the Buffalo Marine Hospital. Auction Sale, OF FARM STOCK & TMPLEMEN TS There wilt .,be sold by Public Auc- tion on Lot 26, S. B., Stephen, on MONDAY DECEMBER 11, 1916 :At 1 o'clock, a sharp, the following property:- Horses -4 heavy Albanian horses 4 years old; 3 Chum mares, rising 3; 1 team working horses 8 yrs. old; 1 brood mare ,and colt. Cattle -2 new Milch cows, 4 cows due to ,calve in April; ,8 calves, 6 yearling steers. Hoge --Brood sow, 7 pigs 2 months old; 1.50 Incise Implements -2 McCormick binders, 1 nearly new, 7 -ft. cut; disc drill, near- ly new: grass seeder, grain and fee, tilizer combined; 3 wag ons, 1 nearly new; 4 walking plows, 2 gang plows 2 set diamond harrows, new scuffler, roller. fanningmill, 3 buggies, 1 near- ly new; ,pair bobsleighs, DeLaval separator Spring tooth cultivator, seed box attached; mower, horse rake, disc 2 hay racks, gravel box, wagon box 2 cutters, nearly new and pole, quant tity straw and alsike on premises to be removed, 10 tons timothy hay, 15 New Kingdom Protests. WASHINGTON, Dee. 5,—Thenew Kingdom of Arabia, organized a month ago, has begun its diplomatic career with a vigorous protest "to the civilized world" against alleged cruelties of "the band of unionists and affiliates" at Constantinople, who are declared to have treated prison- ers brutally. 'A copy of the commun- ication has reached the state depart- ment. f Aviators Are Honore'd.' LONDON, . Dec. 5.=King George has awarded tb.' D. S. O. to Sub Lieut. Edward. Pulling and the D. S. Cross to Lieut. Egbert Cadbury and: Sub -Lieut. Gerrard Fane, all of tlIe, .naval air service, in recognition.'Of, the destruction of a .zeppelin offthe Norfolk coast after Monday , night's raid. _ .. , • _ ton clover hay, 300 bushels tate, 3 double set harness, 2 single ••e: har ness, 2 -inch ;tope 60 ft, long, .:e : ; 30 rd. woven wire, cross -cut saw, 4 e: whiffletrees, forks and chains. 3 stoves, range, new, wool 0- coal; Daisy churcn, washing machine w th ringer, 5 tables, sugar kettle, 2 ,class cupboards and other articles goo num- erous to mention. Terms -$10 and under cash; over that amount 11 months credit on .'ur- nish;ng approved joint notes. 3 ver cent. off ,for cash on credit amosin.e JOHN BARRY, F'K TAYLOR, Proprietor Auction er Auction Sale OF VILLAGE PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ON SIMCOE STREET, I.XETFR, On SA T URDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1916, at ,one o'clock sharp, the following -- 2 heating stoves; 1 basehurner with oven; 1 coal range; 1 oil stove, parlor suite, dining room suite, four bedroom suites, 3 kitchen tables, cup- board, sideboard, 6 small tables, 12 kitchen. chairs, 2 feather beds, all kinds of table -overs and doylies, 1 full set of alai= dishes, large quant- ity of other dishes, 1 parlor carpet, dining.room carpet, sitting room car- pet kitchen carpet, number of hooked rugs. quantity of wool curtains, 12 sofa pillows, 3 clocks, large number of pictures, number potted plants, 3 cages o£ canaries, 1 hanging lamp, & small lamps, flour bin, bake board, skirt board, washboard, wringer, new brass kettle, 6 iron pots, lawn mower boat, spades and many other articles. There will also he sold at the same time and place, the house and lot. The house is one and ahalf storey The: lot is one -filth of an acre. On the lot is a frame stable, a frame hen house, and quantify of fruit trees and bushes. Teems -Of Real Estate, io be made known on day of sal:'.; sj..:he Household Effects, cash. MRS. McCOMI3S Prop, C W. ROBINSON, Auet. C. H. SANDERS, Clerk Exeter Motor Sales COMPANY Having installed a Charging Plant to Recharge Batteries —the most up-to-date plant that can be pro- cured, we are now in a position to take care of batteries of any make for any make of cars. All Batteries need attention and recharging through the winter months, when your ear is not in u,e. We will return the batteries fully charged in the Spring, Exeter Motor Sales Co. James St., Exeter CHIROPRACTIC (KI-RO-P RA1s-TIC) The Master of Disease The cause of disease removed from the spine -no cause no affect. You cannot get around facts, nee matter how skeptic al you are, and if you are not well we !can conviace you -that Chiropractic is the logical science for the relief of disease, ;based on a thorough knowledge of adjusting the ver- tebrae of the 'spine (or backbone) thus relieving interference with life cur- rents, which is the cause of disease. The body, like, any other machine will work' normally when all its parts are in place so the energy will apply: In the human body the energy is called life currents. It is transmitted through the nerves from the brain cells to the tissue cells ,of the body and so long as the nerve channels are free the life currents will pass to ,the place of function, and normal activity will a'esult-which means HEALTH. Consult us on any disease. One visit will convince you that practic is sig'h't. , • Any of the organs or glands of the body may become diseased trom pressure on nerves. Have this •pressure removed. Why treat effects? If you have any of the following ailments, stop treating effects, have the cause removed -no cause,' no /effect. We have helped;' your friends, we can do the sante foe you. • Abscesses. Diabetes Jaundice Pleurisy A;sti,ima ,Femalie Weakness Kidney Diseases Rbetnmatism in any Appendicitis Fevers . .Liver Troubles , , part of the body, &ronhztis Galla Stoanes Lumbago Sciatica , ,. Bladder Troubles Goitre Nervous Debility , Sight Constipation, Heart Disease" NeuralgiasStammering Catarrh Jia? Fever Plea. St. Vitus' Dance, , Dyopensia, Inanity .,w •, ,r y ; > Tie-dowloureaux Deafness .'Tndigers,tion Pharnygntis Urir rry Diseases: Theta,' ace n it'few` of th. diseases as our space arils' �, , p is 'limited If you ,are ;A sufferer Front; any chronic trouble see Dr. S. M. Jones Iiogdaye, Wednesdays' and 1 ri ays, Exeter, in Dr. Quackenbush "s old Of- fice Main Street. Consultation and Examination Free, Chiro-