HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-1-4, Page 5•
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, Saskatotli.,
ewan or Alberta.' Applicant .must ap•-
pia n person, at the Dominion Lands
Ageaicy or . Sub-Ageney for the Dis-
trict Entry by • prosy may he .Made
at any Dominion Lands Agency (but
not Sub -.Agency), on certait condi',-,
tiaras. ^
Duties—Six months residence upon,
and cultivation of the land in each of
three years, A homesteader- maY Sive
Within nine 'mules of hIS homestead on
a .farm ' et at east 80 acres, on cer-
tain .conditions. A habitable house is
required except where residence is
performed in the vicinity.
Live stock. may be substituted foo
cultivation under ;certain conditions.
In certain districts a homesteader in
goo('" standing may pre-•empt a quar-
ter -section alongside his homestead„
Price $3,00 an acre.
Duties—Six .monthsresidence 'in
each of three years after earning Home.
stead patent ; also 50 acres extra Qui-
tivation. Pre-emption patent may be
obtained as soon as homestead patent,
on certain conditions.
A settler who . has exhausted his
homestead tight may. take a purchas-
ed. homestead fin oertais. districts..
Pr&ee $3.00 per acre. Duties—Must re-
side six month's in each of the three
years, cultivate 50 acres and' erect a
house worth: $300.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the "Interior•
N8 -=•Unauthorized , publication of
this acliertisement- wily not be paid
for. -64388.• '.
LEGAL
ISAAC R.• C A RLING, B,A:
Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Solicitor for The. Mai-
sons 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
property atlow rates of ,interest.
• GLADMAN & STANI3URY
Barristers; Solicitors, Exeter,
DENTAL
Dr. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D.D.S
DENTIST
Member of the. 12. Cr;C. D.S. of Ont.
Honor Graduate Toronto University
'Offic+e-over Calling'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
^bh,deffects. Office overGladman &
' Sthnbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter
L. ,H_ E'CKERT, V.S.
,: of Sebringville'' '
Has opened' an office' in Crediton. All,
calls promptly attended to
Phone 36 Crediton
Or .Call Hi:11'g Hotel.
". FRANK TAYLOR
Licensed 'Auctioneer for Counties of
'Huron and' Middlesex,' `
Prices' Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Crediton Ontario`
RAND TRUNK RAYST
ILW
all Grocers.:
The inducements .offered with common
soaps cannot make up for the purity of
Sunlight Soap. It costs. US more to make
pure soap.. But it costs YOU less to use
it, for Sunlight pays for itself in the clothes
it saves. It does not wear and rub the
fabrics as common soaps' do.
35,000 guarantee of
purity with every cake
of Sunlight Soap
PILES CURED • at HOME
by New Absorption Method.
If "you - sutler from bleeding,
itching, blind or protruding
Piles, -send me your address, and
I will.tell you 'how to cure your-
self at hone by the absorption
treatment ;' and will also send
some t of this home, 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 offer. , Write to -day to Mrs.
M. Summers, Box 840 Windsor
Ont:
notice to Creditors
WINTER
TOURS
SPECIAL FARES now in 'effect
to tresarts in. tilarida, Georgia, Nartb'
and South .Carolina, Louisiana and
other Southern ,States, and to Ber
niuda and' the West; Indies,
'RETURN LIMIT MAY 31st, 1917
LIBERAL STOP -OVERS ALLO.W'D
a Eos fall' information write • to
E. Hoaning,
Union Station;,
Toronto, Ont
N J, DORE, 'Agent, , Exeter. •y"
f-IENSALL
A pretty house wedding task t>lace
at Ivaathoe Farm, the bri'de's home,
near Henson, on Jan, 3rci, at high noon
when Edward Glenn, of theTowaship
of Stanley', was united in marriage to
'Mary ?Alrce McLaren, only ''Xaughter.
-of ',Mr, Robert McLaren, by the, Rev,
'ihr. •liar,,rey ;Moore,. B. A , of_ Sta Paulo
Church, Mensal'. The bride yeas dress
ed in white ,satin, with Georgette
Crepe and .'pearl trimmings, Ind" car
rieri a bouquet of 'roses. I -Ter going
-
away costume • was •a navy blue suit,
with black velvet' hat. She at wore .a set of fax furs, the gift at
the groan). The ring bearer was •lit,
tie Helen Stewart, wha was presented
with a pearl ring by the groom. :Hr',
and ,Mrs. ,Gienwill reside in Stanley,
—Dr. J, M. Peck went to London to
London to undergo an operation for
ap nen�'t].Gitis.,
"Mr. 'John Wilson of the township
of Hay, has sold his ,fine farm, a few
miles .west of Mere,., on the Zurich
road and will move to this village,—
Thos. Dickson ,is around again after
falling from; a stepladder and break-
ing a couple ribs.—The- young son of
BIDDULPII
W. D. Stanley of the Township of
Biddulph, near Granton,aneof '• the
best known men in the County, of
Middlesex, died last, week. The late
Mr. Stanley had been conrrtected with
the municipal affairs of the Township
of Biddulph ,for 42 consecutive years
and had been for many years • the
clerk of the township. The deceased
was born. in Ireland a,nd had reached
the 73rd year of his age. He ,was
in his usual .health up .untiil. Thursday
night, when he was taken ill with a
cold, follawed ,by pn.eimdnia. Three
brothers, :a widow and six children
survive.
IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF HURON.
Iry ;THE ESTA.TE- OF r HhNRY
BAUER, the ;elder,' :late of the Vil-
lage of Crediton, Gentleman, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby givesfIid pur-
suance of R.S.O. 1914. Chapter 121
Section 56, that all persons havingsany
claims or demands against the estate
of the' said Henry Bauer, the elder,
who. died an or about 299th -day. of N ov-
vember, 1916, are required' tosend by
post prepaid, ar to deliver to Freder-
ick Wuerth, Crediton, Ontario, •.one
af the undersigned ececutors,.
their names and addresses' and
fur, particulars in writing of their
claim, and Statements of their ac-
counts and the nature of the recar-
itie: if any held by them.
AND take notice that after the
Fifteenth day af Januaty, 1917 the :aid
executors will proceed to distribute
the assets of the said deceased among
th r persons . entitled thereto; .laving
regard only to the claims of which
they shall then have had notice, and•
said executors will not be liable
for the said assets or anyf'•part them -
of soy distributed to any 'person or
persons` of whose,ciaiifr or claims no-
tioe has, not been received by the
said executors at .the. time of such
distribution --
Fretderick Wuerth,
Edward.Fahner,, -
Executors of said estate.
Dated, Jan. 2nd, 1917.
Auction Sale
Mr: and Mrs. W. •Laramie is improving'
from pneunnonia.—Cleve Joynt is get-
ting better, after some weeks illness.
—Gavin ,Mair. of Quebec' is visiting
atthe halite of Mr, Andrew Moir.-
l.Vlrs. Alfred: Taylor is visiting her
sister "ia Chicaga.—Mr. Wm. Buchanan
of " Dauphin, Man., spent the holidays.
with relatives and friends here, after
an absence ,of 20 years in the West.
—Mrs. R. D. Bell left far i3loams
burg, Pa., to visit her sister, Mrs. A.
J. Hurnmell ;of that "city, -Mr, Isaac
Jackson, of ;Seven Parsons, Alta., is
home ,penning a few' weeks with her
mother, Mrs. John Jackson -Mr. Robt
Dougall of Lyletdn, :,Man., is visiting
his many friends in 'H'ensall and vicin-
ity.—Mr. George McIntyre •has ret-
turned to Detroit, after spending a
number weeks here, with her mother
Mrs 3. Sparks.
• ZUxICH
Mr, 1-I. S. Kraft has returned to, De-
troit after spending the holidays at
his home ,here.—,Mr. John F. Moritz
of Cavalier•, N.D., is visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. P, Haugh.-
Miss Alberta ,Geiger, of Pigeon, Mich.,
is visiting at the home, of her sister
Mrs. John Gascho.—Mr. David Hart
leib of 'Hunter, AItta., is visiting
his 'brother Mr. Chas. Ha;rtleibj.—
Pte, .M. C. Denomme, a"'member of
the 232nd Saskatchewan Tigers, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
N. Denomme, of the Sauble Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Foster, of Detroit,
have been visiting the latter's parents,
Ma and Mr.. Louis Webber, of town.
—Mr. Henry Deichert, of New Haven,
Melr'., Mr. E. A Deichert of .Armada,
Mich and Mr. Nich, Deichert of De-
troit, visited at the home of their
mother. .
custoiners and, fx°inds for
70
vcrish you a Happy
I1 . thanl.lil, i ill c i4
w "06e s'l hare�:a `umber ' of choice articles for.
sale at remarkable prices.
Call and see them
JAMES LAW SON
OF FARM, FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS
There will be sold by Public Auc-
tion on Lot A, 'Con. 7-, Usborne; 2%
Miles South of • Elintville, on
THURSDAY, JAN'Y 25th, 1917•;
At 1 o'clock, the following property:.
Harsres-Team geldings; rising 6;
Percheron mare rising 4, in foal; 'driv;
mg mare :6 „years` old. - -,r ,.
Cattle—Cow due to calve Mch. 20;
cow due to. calve May 1'; cow due
to calve .fuse 1; cowv ,due to"calve
;10; cow due to calve ,'junta 15; 2
steers. rising 2; yearling. steer; 6
spring 'calves.
Sow with, 7 sucking pigs.
Implements--,Massey-Harris hinder
Massey -Harris mower, ,Champion hay
rake,: nearly new; seed drill, land rol-
ler, ;Maxwell ;;cultivator, set. harrows,
Cockshutt scattier, 2 -walking plows,
wagon. with ,'box, set bobsleighs, rub-
beia tire buggy, nearly.new ; steel tire
buggy, cutter, jMallatt Cream separ-
ator, hay rack, gravel box, root slic-
es, hay fork rope, sling rales, set of
double harness, set single .ltarness;
shovers; forks and other articles too
numerous to mention; also a quantity
hay to. be sold for cash,"
There will also be sold at the
same time and place the above nam-
ed lot, containing 100 acres. Oa. the
premises is a ..good 2 -storey brick
house, bank barnand driving shed,
good archard, and the farm \is in ey_
er-y way first-class.
Ternis—Real estate made known on.
day ce ,sale; Chattels, $10, and under
cash; over That amount 9 maniths'
credit ' an furnishing approved joint
notes; Six percent. ver annum off
for cash on. credit amounts.
Mrs. W m,. Penrice, 0. W. Robinson
Proprietress Auctioneer
Frank ' Coags, Clerk:
'51tc. b •
HOSE WHO; FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING
INVESTMENT MAY PURCHASE •
AT PAR
C
DOMINION OF CANADA�b DEUENTURE STO.
IN SUMS OF $506 OR ANY, MULTIPLE THEREOF. ,
Principal repayable 1st October, 1919,
Interest payabto '!half -yearly, '1st April and 1st October by cheque (free of exchange at
any chartered Bank in Canada), at the rate of five per cent 'per'anntrrn 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 mado under any future war loan issue
in Canada other than an issue' of Treasury Bilis or other like short date security.,
Prodeods of this stock aro for war purposes only.
A commission of one-quarter of ono per, cent will be allowed to recognized' bond -and
stockbrokers on allotments made in respect of appligatiens for this stock which bear their
For application forms applylttg4tte Dppuer of f=
ty Ministinance
DEPAtiTMENT OF FINANCE, 01TASMA;' y
OOTOY3Eri
drs`, 1'61 t. -
Ottawa;.
's joass•
•"1 ::ft,. '3fF;. "�.. ...'•"ti rte,. .::'-,"�aa•'�i
Jeweller
MINE1RAlllilltI
Telephone
Book.
J Copy foal; the next Telephone Directory
c?oses, on the above date!
fhder -your telephone now, so that
your name will be in the new issue!
J Report -changes required to our Local
Manager to -day.
The. Bell Telephone Co. of Canada..
All of us ,cannot fight. All of us—men; worsen and children can 'do something towards winning the war,
.Are we sekingthat"something," or are 'evading it?-: Are sore;!ooking for the "bit" we should do, or trying
to forget it?
Take the Canadian Patriotic Fund. It
has been created to care for the families of our
soldiers in those cases—and those only—where ,.
need exists. Experience has shown that this
means in twofamilies out of three. Up to'"
December 1;1916, the people of Canada have
given $16,500,000 to the Fund. •
That is generous giving, isn't. it? But
the country is still at war; our armies are still
growing; the soldiers'. families are still in need;
the Fund still must be maintained. And what
do we find: in every partof the country men
crying that they have given enotdgh to the
Fund—that Government should now take the
burden,
Given enough! : When the Canadian
lad in the trenches is dead -tired, ready to drop
in his tracks, does he chuck his job, declare he
has given enough, and call on Government to
get another mai.? Given enough! Is there a
man in Canada has given enough if women and
children are in need while he, the stay-at-
home, has a dollar to spare?
No! This Fund, above all funds, has
a claim on every citizen who is not himself a
pauper. The fact that Government has not
assumed responsibility for it is the fact that
makes every man responsible for it—even if
he thinks the Fund should be maintained by • re $OE3'.lhelpin to insure this holrne against need?,
Goverment moneys. (•1 `.. • :
GOVERNMENT SHOULD . NOT CONTROL, BECAUSE—
•verrinient ips
would have to treat all alike. The Fund he'only those in need. If Government pa%d the
BECAUSE -
1. Gb s
€arrlilxesi of eachsoldierlthe a s erage sum paid by the Fund the extra'n the country would be between eight
and nine mill;on dollars.yearlY•` bu� o
2. By paying the average sum those families in districts wheresCost'of living is low would receiive more,.thaa
they need; thosetit high-cost. areas,wq„uld,be paid too little. '..' taS
3: Costs of administration would be enormously increased ;; This work is now done, for the most part, by
willing workers without cost. Of every hundred dollars subscribedMinety-nine Dollars and Forty-six Cents go to the
families! Never was a voluntary fundso economically administered. ••
4. The, work would suffer. There would be no mere of the friendly, almost paternal, relation now existing
between the administrators of the Fund and the families, Go`verntneat i"orks automatically.., ,''the Fund's visitors
•
are friends in need, therefore friendsindeed.
5. Taxation would be unequal, for some counties and some -provinces are already taxing their people for this
Fund. ' Are they to be taxed again by the Federal authority? '
6. The richer classes would be relieved of work they are, cheerfully doing. They are now bearing, and bearing
because they have the financial power and the patriotic willingness; the larger share of the burden. Why take from
tlaem.this task, and give it to all, rich and poor?
` ; i,-a:channel for patriotic endeavor. The
• +7. The F'unelstilesses him that gives. It is a vehicle for public spin p •
work of administering it has uncovered unknown no n reservoirs"of unselfishness and, sacrifice. Men and women have
thrownthemselves into this work because they found in it the `bit" for which thelooked—their contribution td
winning the war. Why stay their hand and stifle their entliusiasrn?
S.
Last, but not least: g.Government control tneans:raisin t'he money` by selling Government bonds. Govern-
anen t bonds mean future taxation. And that means that the returning soldiers will pay, through long years,`a Targe
•share of the cost of caring for, their families—a cost we, the stay-at-bokht s, pledged ourselves to bear.
"MEN: AN»'WOMEN'�OF ONTARIO:: r
this burden. If you live it -10e rural, ss;tricta see to it that your county, cou:ncits
$cnd"yrour backs once again to h s bu y;d •
make grants worthy of the dodnties'and of the cause. ,./-° in the towns, start campaigns for individual subscriptions.
dor not taxed ve as you can). rd, give your, conscience tells? you is your duty, your war -
And personally; taxi , gias: . ._ y ,A
time part; in this day of national sacrifice. t1 uz
The 'Fund requires $12, Q0 b00 for 1917. Of this Ontario is%ed; tont-Mae ae a6,000,Ot)0, beim! the estimatedrequlre-
ments'ax Ontarien families. If athero is no iocrsl Fund to: whleh;y �n �sabseribe, send your girt direct to the Canadian
1!Mriotte hand Vittoria Strruat,'Ottawa.t1'
CANAblAii G �►e
10,