HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-2-22, Page 5SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS,
Tire sole head of a family,, or a iy
made ever 18 year's old, may home-
stead a quarter -section of available
IStramfraiion land in Manitoba, Saskatoh-
ewan or Alberta, Applicant must ap
peat' in person at the Dominion Lands
Anency or Subs-A:g,ency for the Dis-
triet, Entry by Iproxy may be made
an -any • Dominion Lands Agency (but
not Sub -Agency), an certain condi-
Wins.
ondi-t1 i s.
Duties—Six months residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each of
three years. A homesteader may live
Within nine miles of ills homestead on
a farm ca at least 80 acres, oes cer-
tain conditions. 'A habitable house is
required except where residence is
peeformed in the vi*iaity,
Live stock may tie substituted for
cultivation under certain cauditions.
T i certain districts a homesteader in
goof standing may pre-empt a quar-
tet -section alongside his homestead.
Piece 53.00 an acre.
Duties—Six months residence in
each of three years after earning home
stead patent; also 50 acres extra cul-
tivation Pre-emption patent --nay be
obtained ns soon as homestead patent,,
on certain conditions.
A settler" who has exhausted his
homestead light may take a purchas-
ed homestead in; tsar"tai.: districts.
Price 53.00 per acre. Duties—Mutt re-
side six months in each of the three
years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a
house woath 5300.
W. W. COe1,Y
Deputy of the Minister oftlae Interior
N.B.--Unauthorized publication of
this advertisement will not be paid
for. -64388.
LEGAL
ISAAC R. C n RLING B.A.
Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Solicitor for The .Mol -
'sans Bank, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of Interest.
Office—l'Ian Street, Exeter,
•MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
property at low rates of int `rest:
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter
_. __
DENTAL
Dr. G, F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., DAYS
DENTIST
Member of the R. a C. D.S. of Ont.
Honor Graduate Toronto University
Office 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
had effects. Office over Giadman &
tanbury's O'ifice., Main Street, Exeter.
L. H. ECKERT, 'V.S.
of Sebringvillle
Has opened an office in Crediton. All
calls promptly attended to
Phone 36 Crediton
Or Calvi Hill'e Hotel.
FRANK TAYLOR
Licensed 'Auctioneer for Countiae OJ
Huron and ,Middlesex.
&liana Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guarantered.
Crediton — Ontario
WINTER
TOURS
SPECIAL FARES now in effect
ito resorts in Florida, Geoi•g:ia,'North
sand South Carolina, Louisiana and
:other Southern States, and to Ber
fnruda ami the West Indies.
RETURN LIMIT MAY 31st, 1917
—0--
, LIBERAL STOP -OVERS ALLOW'D
ROT full information write to
C; E. Horning,
Union Station,
Toronto, Ont
N. J.' DORE, Agent, Exeter.
■IPAmC,c,
e'en
u: c:
R N T,
km:v. .
a r rnu u an 47" trit
Gc+c4'P�4miMldY+a+.MC+S.
T O ICA ■ fur
•
$ 2 .0 0 -o R $21.50
60:00 " 48.00
100.00 ' 86.00,
INDIVIDUAL PURCHASES LIMITED TO $1500.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY AT ANY WANK
OR ANY MONEY ORDER POST OFFICE
JAN. ,9, 1917
FI NANOa EZPARTMLNT
OTTAWA.
ZURICH
Mi•., Peter Bender attended the fun-
eral ,of lois brother at Aytorr,.—Me
John Oesch, of Biggar, Sask., is vis-
iting relatives here.—Mr J. J. alerner
has sold' his 60 acre farm on the 15
con., clay, tot Ms. Wm, Miller, Who
get: possession at once.—Mr. Isiah
Witmer has purchased tire 100 -acre
farm of 11'r. John Wein, being lot 3,
eon .1 i, Hay,'' The consideration is
'v7,0t0,-Misses "L, Galster and M.
Koehler are visiting relatives and
friends at Detroit, -Word has : been
received here of the, serious illness of
Mrs. Goetz, who' is an inmate of the.
House of Refuge . at Clinton. --Mrs,
Hahn and .d:auglstea; of North Dakota,
are visiting relatives here.—Word has
been receivecl here of the death of
George Wing, a brother of the late
Mrs. C'. Brill, which sad event took
place at his home near Kilmanagh
Mich Deceased had reached the age
of 8" years. Many years ago he was
a a-esident of this section.
A S T O. IA
For Infants and Children
Us V Fver3OYe rs
Always bears
the
Signature of
iyur ; , — lf1
II
The Ford Car for 1917
'rhe following prices are effective mei ;!
until August 1st of this year. ,' %Test
Cha>ssii . $450.00
Runabout . , 475.00
Touring Car . 495.00
f. o, b. Ford, Ontario
I wish to announce that. I have mov-
ed my show room and office to the
large and commodious roams north-
formerly the Commercial Hotel -and
will be pleased to give any inform-
ation desired regarding these cars.
Several carloads of Fords will ar-
rive in a few days. Call and see t;.le
1917 .Model '
We are now in a position to do
any garage"work needed on Ford or
McLaughlin ears,
Full stock of Accessories and tires
Bowser gasoline tank at your ser'tiice
Milo Snell Exeter, nye,
IgeE9
ty neve rasibenn eita .,.,,
HOSE 1N O, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING
INVESTMENT MAY. PURCHASE
AT PAR
BOIMION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK
IN SUMS OF $509 OR, ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF.
Principal repayable -let October, 1919.
Interest payable half -yearly, lst April and 1st October by cheque (free of exchange at
any chartered Bank in Canada)- at the rate of five g
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 onerpe`r"cent will be alloWed 'to recognized
stock brokers on allotments made in reSpoctrof;-applicatiohs`,for this stock which
stamp. +r er
For application forms apply;to ho Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawrat""
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, 07,TAWA
rOCtOBER 7th, 1916.
4w
bond and,:
bear thoir
LUCAN
Mrs Foreman, returned to Weston
Friday Mrs. Join Blatchford (.),f Ex-
eter visited her ,s,ssters, the. Misses'
Lee last week,—Major Raba Fox
who recently returned from France,
is speudsng, a few ,days with his lath-
e, Ma John lox,—;Miss Mitchell of
of Strathray was the guest of Miss
Laura P o s —Biddulph Township Mun-
icipal elections on, Monday resulted as
tollaves:-l\lossas, Wm. J. McFalls.was
elected Reeve and Richard E. Hodg-
ins councillor, -Rev, Arthur Carlisle
has been. alficially notified that his
brothel, I. ieut. James Carlisle, R, N.,
was killed in the sinking of the Lau-
Irentie,—Oi; ,Sunday, last Rev. W. 5,
Ashton, B. D,, preached anniversary
sermons in Lucan Methodist Church,
--Mr, Bill Butler is confined to the
house through illness: -Miss Kate At-
kinson who has been seriously ill, is
improving. -Mr, James Whalen had
the misfortune to lose a good horse
last week, ---Miss Agnes Fox is spend-
ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Murray Smith, in Claremant,—A pret-
ty wedding took place at St, Patrrcic's
Church, Biddulph, 'Tuesday morning,
Feb. 13th when Annie Dewan was
united in marriage to Thos. Jordan of
London. Miss Elizabeth Jordan was
bridesmaid and Patrick Dewan grooms
man. The Rev', Father Hogan, P. P.,
affici tatting,. The groom's gift to the
bride was a set of furs, to The
bridesmaid n ,gold pin and to the
groomsman a set of cuff links, After
a trip to Detroit and other western
points they wall reside at 900 Mait-
land Street, London,,
CHISELHUB.ST
Miss Mae and Jack Horton- spent
Sunday 'at A. McCauig's.—Mr. and wars,
Norman 1Pybus of Maple Creek are
an a visit to friends in Port Huron,
Mich.—Our Red Cross Circle are busy
making shirts, mattres3 covers and
knitting hav)wg this week received
a fresh supply of material.
_
HENSALL
it`Lrs. Thos. Dick of Hay is seen, eusly
ill..—Mr. Jack McKenzi,,e has been ill
this week also•-Mrsl, Manns, Sr., is
visiting relatives in ,London, -An old
resident, Mr. Henry Busch, died last
week aged 90 years. He,was an.ative of
Germany and came 'to 'Canada as a
young man. He had resided in Hen -
sail for many years, Besides his wife
he leaves a family of Sour sons and
three daughters, all grown up. -Mrs,
T. G. Robinson: is in Tomato attend
the: millinery openings.—Miss Margaret
Sletck, of Guelph, is ,visiting her
cousin, Miss _Margaret -Johnston. —
Dr. and Mrs, Wilson of Parkhill vis-
ited at C. A. McDonell's last week.—
Rev, Knight of the Methodist church
has been invited to .remain a third
pear,—Begirming on February 25th,
\Ir:
G,. C. Booth of Taranto will con-
duct revival services in the Methodist
church here.—James Johnston left
here during the past week for his
new Home in the west, taking a car
load of stock.—Mr. Alex. Forrest' of
Tuxfard, Sask., who was recently vis-
iting in this section, has returned to
the west
HOMESTEAD INCREASED WHEAT.
50 PER CENT.
G. E. MEADD, Park Hill, Ontario,
says,—
"I used Homestead Bone 131ackFer-
tilizer on my wheat. I gat one -,half
more wheat where I fertilized than
where l did not,
GOOD RESUULTS ON. GRAIN
AND SUGAR BEETS
JOSEPH HAIST, Crediton East, On=
tario, says,—
"Last spring I -bought and used
Homestead 'Fertilizers on grain and
sugar beets, In both instances I can
salely':say 1 met wlah very goad re-
sults,"
EQUALS BARNYARD MANURE
F. N. LOW, Parkhill, O itarjs t 'tys,
"I used Homestead Bone 1112tek
Fertilizer on my Fall wheat and I find
that I can grow as good a crop with
it as I can with 'barnyard manure, as
I tried them side by side.
IT PAYS TO USE IT.
CALVERT BROTHERS, Telfer, On-
taalo, says,—
"We used Homestead Bone. Black
Fertilizer on our wheat and meadow
this Fall. We sowed a strip across,
the field without fertilizer and the
difference between the fertc lized and
the unfertilized is so great that we
surely think it pays to save fertilizer.
We intend using more on the Spring
Crop,"
Write Michigan. Carbon Works, De-
troit for free book and • particulars
about their homestead 'Bone, Black
Fertilizer
CLINTON
A very pretty :but quiet wedding
was solemnized at •"Athei:ton Farm"
near hese the beautiful home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Lobb, Feb. 14th, when
their second',dauglhter, EIsie May, an.i
Mr. Geo: C. Henderson, Radisson
Sask., were united in holy bonds of
matrimony,
"RHEUMATIN IN ALL MY
ROES AND MUSCLES"
Montreal, Que.
"I have been suffering from
Kidney Trouble for file long years.
I had also rheumatism in all my
bones and muscle's, could not sleep
:nights and on some occasions'
could hardly walk.' One day I mot
Ono of 'our leading hotelkcepers
who had boon cured by your
FORTH KIDNEYS
and be advised ine to try them.
So'1 bought two bozos at my drag
gist'$ and before I had need one
'boar felt .a big change, before T'
IIntal[ed the ,second one X• was seas
•plotely cured Eugene Questa "
i alit `'druggiete edit Hitt 'Pills sE
'50c, a_box,,.or 6 boxie for ;2.50.
Sample free 11 you write to
a&TIONAL .DREG k OEB1110.1•,L
00. 0.£ CANADA, LINTRILD
Toronto, Ont 70
i° 1111111111111111111010111111j111l 1111i 11111111111IIIIll11111111111IIIIIU1illtIClllillllpil.
P GLOVES_ffi �ly/
- NE*
'
A
For Prices
and terms of sale of the following
brands Apply s—
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
National TJrmwmries Limite4
Room 74 ,33 Cbaboillta Square:
MONTREAL.
INDIA ALE ALE
CR WN STOUT
PALE BITTER ALE
DOUELE STOUT
MALT EXTRACT
For Washia:g Oddities
Silks, chiffons, kid boots,
feathers, lamp shades, pet
birds and animals, paintings,
piano keys, fine woollens,
or anything dainty or un-
usual, use
EXTRA INDIA PALE ALE
BLACK HORSE ALE
TRA
STOUT
BLACK HORSEorE ER
P
Lagers:--KINGSBEEIL CLUB SPECIAL
HOMEBREW?
Won't liar,; anything that pure
water may touch.••
At all grocers. Fritiirli shade
Lever Brothers i d{" yenrsosc✓ (
Limited, „J 4f1,E C
INDIA PALE ALE
PORTER
BOHEMIAN LAQER
The above goods are all full'
strength and are supplied to
consumers direct from the
Brewery ONLY in localities where`,
no licensed traders reside. '
CLINTON
Last Saturday morning Mr. Robt,'G;
Thompson, Isaac street, .passed away
to his. Eternal Hanle at the age of 79
years and 11 months, Deceased, was
born in Lanark Ca,, near Smith Falls,
in 1837 and when, a young man came`
n
'up' into this section. He first :anted.
a farm on the Bayfield Road Lor 3
years, but after that he took na the
farm ,on ' the 166 on,, of God's -rich
township, ,and resided there for ,a7
years, coming to Clinton two years
ago last November.
How many people, c ppledWand lade from rheumatism,
owe their condition to eLglected or . incorrect treatment!
It is the exact co Amnon of the Purest Cod Liver
Oil with glycerine and: hypophosphites as contained in
that has made Scott's famous for relieving rheuma-
tism when other treatments have utterly fail ; d<
If you are a rheumatism sufferer, or feel ' first
-symptoms, start on Scott's Emulsions at. ezci :e.
IT MAY' BE EXACTLY WHAT YOU NE .`
Scott & Bawne, Toronto. Oat. 76.3
rj!.. • •WOKS «; ; �psq«;«; « ..;p-� ..; I -.-. - 4 ''inl*1-1.-,* O"'f0"B :fie i O•:.• .�»»ti�i
H W 0 KEEP EL L
a
•' BY JOHN W. S. Mo(J LOIit3EI, M(J
D., 1D.P. a., EIEF OFF !
(TF THE PROVItV(3IAL BOARD OF BELLTR.
L Y'
•: t:.ti°b; a :*d :.. e'• :»••:+ :••.: 'r•:�:.:w:••? .s»� .;».+•:+• IMP+E � A•:�r:»..:.�:.. < : -
WATER SUPPLIES FOR TOWNS AND CITIES,
SAFE WATER SUPPLY for a town or city may be secure" from
artesian wells, springs, lakes, or 'streams, provided that .•: ta`-i
well-defined rules regarding, the £bourne of supply are f eti•r: ,a.
Artesian Wells usually give a safe supply unless the wellis snail
in fissured rock which may proyftie a channel liable to carry pplh;„ s t9i
the well; If the well ie spnk throun1l clay, sand, or, gri/ •eI, ,a<,s is Tan -wenn
the case in this oolantry, the water will as n mile bo_ot good Rual z. sauna-,
et contamanation should be guarder., , - � ,nst
ARTESIAN WELLS by having the sides of the pipe for say fon se five
feet from the top encased, in concrete, t.he top
e,eeti ely closed against outside impurities and the sections of ins pipe
ltself screwed together.
er
Unless the area whence a spring drains is protected against ._, _face'
pollution the *firing is not a very safe source of supply. In addition to tete
general chances of pollution from the sur•iace, the outflow of tis , staring
should be protected, against surface wash, At Niagara -on -the Lai, There -
are some very good springs intheembankment .. ; the
SPRINGS Niagara River, ; Before encampment of troops on an -.4 ;^cert
common the spring water is on analysis practically puri, , lthin
't very short time after the coming of troops to the camp the s,at the
springs shows pollution and is unfit for domestic use. Some _; Ss of
purification is necessary for a supply from springs unless the drain u area
is securely protected against, sewage pollution:
It is a popular idea that running water purifies itself real tae?
ordinary observer seems to think that water passing ever rapids 'L r ;is
and exposed to the influence of air and sunlight rapidly loses any ;r' yoga
pollution it has acquired. There is no truth in this. As an eeaa upio'
one may cite the condition of the Niagara River wenn snitch'
STREAMS after receiving the sewage of Buffalo, Niagara Falls, aiid otL:':r
towns tumbles over the. falls and is whirled through Y'r. tur-
bulent rapids lower down. As a matter of fact the water of this .aver,
d'spite all the aeration and sunlight it has' received, is no better ar the
mouth of the river than it is above the falls. It is perhaps worse bccal-,,;, all
That the great falls and swirling rapids have done for it is to mix tilt.; a`..:.age
more thoroughly with the water, If the same water were placed in a ? set'
Voir for thirty days it would ba greatly improved; for the r•eas,ra that -
time kills the disease -producing bacteria, sedimentation of solids 'v i,,h the
bacteria occurs, and sunlight and aeration have some good effect, The
abater of streams is good or bad according to the source and surrocndings'
Of the stream. A river coming from an uninhabited mountainous cl .arict
is apt to be of good quality since it is not subject to contaminatio:r by the
sewage of human beings, which is, after all, the real dangerous form of+
pollution. If on the other hand the `:stream has its origin in populous
agricultural lands, or if it flows through a district closely peopled
or through towns and villages which dump sewage over its banks, the(
water will very, likely be unsafe for use in :its raw state. In many in-'
stances, however, such water may be readily purified and made 'fit for use,
'Some streams are turbid, .that is they carry .mud or sand in suspension;
others, notably those having their origin in peaty swamps, are coloredi
because of the dissolved organic matter they contain. While these ini uri
ties make the 'water unsightly, they may not render it dangerous, Human
sewage, 1 -et us repeat, is the dangerous ingredient of polluted water. 1
* • *
Many urban centres take their water supply from lakes. These areff
eubject to the ,same forms of pollution referred to - in .connection witiil
streams. The supply of streamsand lakes , is maiutained,•by the rain ,Oat#
snowfall which drain to; them and which in, the course of' drainage often.,,
carry inspurities,feund on the Surface of the ground, In addition;i
LAR.ES to the sewage lnipurities` carried from,;thn land the boats carryin
ou navigatien contribute'. a� go*d de c,,l".ottf ,human excreta, This lel
mere, tithgerous in the•case of rivers•tir*n with large -lakes. In'lar
like. a Superior, and La•k d bodice is
• e ntfi�tli'wi�ter taken at a considerable:-distance",n ��•
tr. xi tlrit` ahoro' Is quite pure, : Ing'tire neighborhood of cities or large: towns
which frequently pour untreated, sewage into the most convenient water.
the su,pp1r from lakes a1iLIt' be eke01v®1y' treated In some manner In order
to ,luau, it safe,gor hgusekield )trrposes, . • ..:... w ,