HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-10-11, Page 5SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS.
The sole head of ' a family, or. -any
male over 18 years old, who was at
the comrnencement of the presetrlkFvas
and has eince, oorLtinued, to be, a I3r11-
ish subject or al subject, of an rallied
or neutral country, may home-
stead a quarter -section. of available
land
Dominion
in ,Manitoba ,Sas atoh-
ewan or Alberta. Applicant must t ap,-
pear In person at •the Dominion Lands
Agency or''Sub-Agency for: the is;
telet. Entry by proxy may be ..Wade
on certain .•.,conditions. •' ,Duties-. ,SLR
months residence upon,, and cysltivatiioitt
of land in each of three years,
In certain districts..:a homesteader
may secure ark adjoining cfuarter-sec-
tion as pre-emption.. Price ,$3.00 per
acre, Duties -Reside six months ' in
each of three years after earning
homestead patent and cultivate 50
acres extra. May obtain pre-emption
patent as soon as homestead patent
on certain conditions,
A. settler after obtaining homestead
patent if he cannot secure a pre-
emption - may: take a ,purchas-
ed homestead in certain, dl5tricts,
Price $ .00 per acre. Duties -Must re-
side six months in each of the three
years; cultivate 50 acres and erect a
honse;worth $30.0.'
fdolcjers of entries may count time
of employment as farm labourers In
Canada during 1917, as residence iut-
Les under certain conditions.
When Dominion Lands are advert-
ised or postecr"for entry,; returned: sbl-
diers who have° 'served' overseas and
have been honorably discharged, re-
ceive one day priority in applying far
entry' at local Agent's Offfcei but
not Sub -Agency). Discharge papers
.must be presented to agent.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the alimister of the Interior
N,B.—Unauthorized publication or
this advertisement will not- •he, •,pa:d tor',
ONTARIO'S BEST COMMERC IAL
SCHOOL
CENTRAL
1 /11.
s 9 rFf3Rc:
81,14'f
Courses arc thorough, the instruct-
ors are experienced, students get in-
divadual attention and graduates ar.e
placed in positions, During3 months
we. turned: clown over 300 calls for
trained help. This' is `the school For
those, who want the practical tra'n:ng.
and the Rood positions—Commercial.
Shorthand and Telegraphy._ depCrt-
nrenits:. Get our .free 'catalogue:' It
will interest you.
D, A. McLachlan, Principal
L,UCA;N
Mrs. j, P. Wray of Toronto visited
with friends here "i:lurirlg the past
rear , Miss 'Kate Ryder las return-
ed after a four months' visit tyith+iter
bnatitiers in Regi!ra,',13randaon and Qt-
tawe., She was acoompanied by her
cepheW \taster Leo Ryder,—The thus
Leal 'eioncert • in the °Methoclitst
Church last'Week was a splendid sic-
ceiss.-On ',Monday 'evening '. last a
dance was given lin the Opera Hoarse,
and a most 'enjoyable, trove was spent
by X111 Mr. Wm. Thompson of Lon-
don, lastweek,--Mr.
on a a..n t town l s
McCana has purchased the old frame
building ,an,,.'%Villianr street and has
had it 'born, 'clown. Tie has- • also pur-
chased tthc frame house on the corn,:
er near the race track, whi,ch he ;;,n,
tends moving to the aorm.er place he
Purchased. ; It will be remodelled and
made into a first-eslass cltsrellbig.
STEPHEN CQUNGIL
The Council convened ;tn the; '.town
Flail;. Crediton,Oct. 1st at 1 p„ni, All
membeto presenia Pr+ev pit5; tn1'7utcs.
adopted.
Yearley--llatvhinney-, That By -.law
No, 238 to appoint Alonzo Elocigins,
Collector, having been read ` three
times, be passed,' signed' and sealed,
—Carried,
The following orders were passed,,.
—Geo ,Hartle, 'gravel $30,88!; Greien t
"way Red 'Cross Soc,, grant $50; : Creed
itan Reel:, Cross Soc., grant, $50; 1.).
Tiernan, cement, 86,34; Geo, Hepburn
cement, 178.87; Dan Oestreichermak-
inf tile, etc., 148,80; A. Hodgins,
Co, gas 4.65; Frank Triebner, . rep.
bridge, 22.50; Henry 'Beaver, scaffold
etc., Sor Hall, '1.0„75; D. Webb, build-,
ing bridges, etc., 139.00;•R. Hill, gray-
. el contract, 99,,00; Henry Luther
Coni 1,50; John HIoulah'aln, rep. bridge -
1.50; Simon Morlock, re. grader, 1.50;
Heart' Pfaff,' gravel can. 39:00; C. Re-
cart Com. S. B., 3.75 ;.
' Adjournment teras made to 74ecem-
bei, 3rd at 1 p.m.:.
H. Either, Clerk.
LSBORNE COUNCIL;.
Council niet at Township Hall an
O tober Gt1t. All the members were
pres.nt, The ;minutes of the last meet
Lig read and: approved.
The i.ppaal for tlx pre British Red,
Cross $or support was laid before,
the council. 'Believing it to b& wortlrpf
of most generous response the town-
ship was organized .for a thioLrocglt
DR. DeVAN'• ,FRENCH PILLS bleeRe
tulatin" Pill for Women. $5 a box or threefor
610. Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any
td dress onrceeiptof price...Tns S000ELr. DauG
o.,St. Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN tsatoartl
i,Titality; for 2Qerre'and Brain; increases "grey
natter" ; tt Tonic—will build you up. $3 a box, or,
WO for $5, at drug stores, or-byrmail on receipt
if price.-. Tun Sconsu. nava Co., St_ Catharines.
' ntario.
1T: ltZii �•41Lt`r me TYes..aumakiire,
Light Four Touring Sedan
An All. Season—
Every-Purpose
easonEvery-Purpose , Car
Right through the . year -spring, summer, autumn and
winter -the --'--Overland' Light Four Touring Sedan"will
' meet you •'every 'requirement, both .as to pleasure and
'comfort.
'And it will do it economically, forit is .a popular priced car..
No need of letting this car remain idle during cold and in-
clement weather, for it can be converted into a thoroughly
closed car in a few 'moments.
Adjustable side windows permit you to raise or lower them
.to suit your convenience. They drop into special spaces
provided in the body and doors. .
The top and window pillars are permanent.
You can enjoy open 'car comfort in the summer and closed
car protection in the winter.
And'" either closed or open, the Overland.Light Four Touring'
Sedan is a smart 'appearing car—one that we believe Will
give you more for your investment than any other of
-its type offered in Canada for the sa:rn.e'amount of money,
Exeter Motor Sales Co.
Willys-Overland,l'Amite
`Willys-Knight and Overland F otok Cain and Light Commercial Wagons
Head Office and Workkk, What -Toronto, Ontario
s -r iiazr3rrarri rri
iir irl'tFXtl-fart. t7t;F7 ur
cazxvaas tp be completed beif;or'e the
fir,st.ox I1r+tvenibex,,.•
The followip, ' oau`va,ssers• were a7r-
pointe4 a:ucr C iruab tlaai eac0. ones
will cheerfully ,do fhi5 bit., i
Con. 1,.2, 3, A,•, Mitchell, Mr., K3 ;Ke4
dy, With.. Coates, John: Esservl 445,
3, Morgan. OE '41'41, 1.?. Ranter, ,W'
Moody; . G & 7, Fred, '• EIlexingtgnx J
Cole, S, J', Pym, Wxn. johns,; ` 8 &
Tom 'Jlunlrin Phillip. Madge, Robert
Taylor, .Ton 13rock; 10.& 11, John
Routly, ,Wm. Hanna; 1e& 10, Sami
l�ol:rtly W,' Ha.zlewoad; 14, 15, & S,Ert131
Jas. ,Routley, Ruben ,Sitiex;' T 1R,r
Arthur Dupe "Axed Stewart; NE,3ia
John Duncan; ,..W43,. P., MorleySchopl teaoduers and ministers will
kindly 'prepare the people Cox ' `arae
appeal. , ;
A ifew accounts were iafc1 ancl the
council adjourned `to meet Nov ,3rc11 a,tt
one o'clack,'.
IP, Clerk,
ZIMIOH,
Mr, ,Simpson Geiger of, Cavalier, N.
Dak,, visited relatives here; -Lieut, E,
'Holtzman left ixar: .headquarters on
Monday, He expects.itio.report in
England for further ;duty bY the end
of the month;;-=,l.Ir. anal ,Mrs. Jacob
Ehlers of Harrisburg,, and Mrs. E. R.
Siebert and, 'soft, of Detroit, visited
relatives in, town,-�Lr. E, 5. Hess, tivho
spent the-!surnsne • Months at Iroquois
Falls New +Ontaplio, ,visited his' home
here. He left Saturday ,toresume his
studies at the ,School of Practical Sci-
envie. Toronto(—'Ms. and' SVIra. J, E,
Riekbeit have :returned from a visit
nt Kitchekter and ileeton.,-' oel' ljech,
ler has ;sold his 50 -acre; farm to Jae••
ob Ortwein, anti has bought a farm
east of Exeter, -,Theodore Schroeder
Lias bought the .75 acre faun an, Baby-
lon Line from ,his 'mother. --Sam Liv
i•ngood of the 74th corn, has sold his
farm to Leonard Klapp, P'assesSios
in March,—Ed, Salm has gone to New
Hamburg to live,
HFNSALL
Mrs. C, 'A,.?VIcp,onell visited inFor-
est f'or a areola, --Mrs, James Bell has
again been seriously ill, hut is some-
what improved now. -Mrs. C. Forrest
also continues very poorly, with little
change!,—Mr, H. M. Depot, who has
been visiting his .daughter in Sud-
bury, is there ;agisitirg, his sister, Mrs.
J. Sutherlaudi,-Mrs. a,' S. McDonald
is visiting Quer, brother, ` Mr, 13uclsanan
in Hamilton. -The :Patriotic League i,;
pre•paring to 'send individual boxes of
Christmas cheer to the loacl boys ov
or7seas,--Jas. Carlin has rnioved into
the residence purchased from Dr. H,
Malloy, and Garinie,t Smallacombe who
has been. living in qit',, has moved into
the arouse vacated ,by Mr. Carlin.—Mr,
and Mrs, Jas. B. Simpstolni are on a trip
west and will go asi far as Ther, coast.
.The. C,ouncii has set aside__Satura,
clay, clue 27th, as a clay for collecting
i?or the British and Italian Red Cross.
—Monday aras quietly observed as
Thanksgiving Day,— Miss Martha
Brawn of Windsor was visiting with
old „ r•iends ,There last week.
There/ a RealTreat in
Store for You
WhenYou
cin
,This rich, sparkling beverage trickles real
joy, to the inner, man. The tang of it
' spreads' a mantle of sweet charity overtire
fisposition, warms the very cockles of your
heart,' and forces' the conviction that this
is a pretty good old world after all. Try
a bottle—or a case—and get wise to this
superb. brew. On sale at Groceries, Cafes,
Hotels, or i direct from the Brewery.
Clteersr but does nol.inebrsate.
JOHN ..L• -YTT• ITE
It
ESTABLISHED 1832 83
LONDON, ONT.,and No. 4.. St. ole
_,. $� m Street, MONTREAL
Ti,USSELDALE—Mr-, John Cole of
eIl,,di:ed
at !the
hom of his son, Alex x
BuaSeltlale father of Mr. W,R. Cole, Cole, near Russeldale, aged 86 years
grocer aria ;shoe mer ha tMitch-of
The funeral was. held, Wednesday:
et
Me'. Help You Carry
Burden, Mother "
41'11-" Canada -fails us in October, we must curtail many of our activities."
Sir ARTHUR STANI,BY, Chairman; Executive Committee, British Red Cross,
It now costs $300,000.00 a week to carry on the work. of the "British Red Cross, or...
$16,000000.00,4 year. u
Every minute Of the day and aught" it costs $30 to minister to . the sick and wounded
and dying.'
yearLast Ontario's magnificentcontribution paid for: the entire work of the British Red
Cross or nearlysix •weeks.:
,
This year, in view of the greater need, it is earnestly and confidently hoped that Ontario's
contributions will be as ,great proportionately as the magnificent offering of last year.
Our trust is, that the Citizens of Ontario will give generously to this noble cause on—
"OUR. 'DAY", OCTOBER 18th
A Few Facts about British Red
Cross' Work.
The Briltish Red Cross Society is the
tarry institution which'carries voluntary
fid to the Sick anWounded of the
ritisl forces on land and sea in every
region of the War.
Its work is therefore the concerti of all
classes of British subject's, whether living
in the British Isles, in the Dominions and
Colonies beyond the seas, or in foreign
countries.
IN GREAT BRITAIN
57,000 Hospital Beds fdund in the•
United Kingdom. '-
30,000' of these provided with
Nursing Staff.
2,000 Tr'aihed' Nurses Working at
home and abroad.
7,500 V. A. D.'s helping in Army'
Hospitals •
$220,000 spent on equipment of Ding
George Hospital (1,850 beds) and
$130,000'a year contributed to cost of
its maintenance,
$225,000 spent on building and equip-
ping Notley Red Cross Hospital
(1,000 beds); and
$625,000 spent ori maintenance,'
$175,000 for Orthopaedic Curative
Workshops and Training Fund.
$185,000 for Vacialt-,Injury Hospitals.
rgariization'
Resources' Committee, Parliament Buildings, Toronto,