HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-11-15, Page 4is a magic oil that smooths the path of existence. It's rich,
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flavor that maims you realize you h.:.=.: 1lie right beverage;
'latter or
wrinkle -chaser than
the hills of c nv 1t'L D.
Drink all you v,ani. Labatt's Special Ale is as pure as the'
mountain brook.
YOUR G CE SELLS IT
Also on sale at Cafes, Hotels, and in case lots direct frorn the Brewery.
JOHN LABA'T, LIMITED
ESTABLISHER 1832 8`2
LONDON, ONT., and No. 4 St. Helen Street,: MONTREAL
Oftzter;thr
Sander's & Creech, Proprietors
Subscription Price—In advance $1,25
..per •year in Canada; $1.75 in the
United •Stater'. ATI subscriptions not
. paid in advance 50 cents extra will
bb charged
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising Rates — Sade
'know! an :application
Stray Animals—One insertion50c.,
three insertions $1.00
Farms or Real Estate: for sale :5Oc,
each insertion for ;ane month ag .Tour
assertions • 25c. for each subsequtent
. Eases tion
Miscellaneous Articles of not more
than five lines, for Sale, To Rent, or
`Wanted Lost, Found, etc., eachas-
sertion 25c
Local Reading Notices, etc„ 10c. peg
Brie per insertion. No notice 1 ess than
J3,c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Leges Advertisitag 1..0c. and 5c. aline
Auction Sales, $2 for one insertion,
.rand $3 for two insert:,otras.
Professional Cards not exceeding 1
.inch -Se per year
THURSDAY, • r`eOV. 15,1917
Da,shwood
Mr:;. (Dr.) E. A. Braughton of Whit-
rby is visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. 'Kellermarin.
Mr. C. Finkbeiner is spending:a few
days with relatives. sn Sarnia,
Miss Leta Guenther spent the week
. end with 'friends in"LStra'tforda
Mrs. D. Normyle of Kalamazoo, is
• visiting her parents, Mr. and 'Mrsf G.
NaIdrger. •
Mr. and. Mrs,. Herman Ei•dt of For.-
est spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. C. Stade, whin was visiting with
them returned alar'.
Mr. J. iKellermafn spent a few days.
in Londlpn on business last week.
Mrs. Ed. Willert and daughters,
Misses Ella and Isabel Cameron, are
visiting in 'Pittsburg at present:
Mrs. A. J. Bru.tnner of Chicago' is
spending a few weeks with. ,her par-
ents, Mr. and -Mrs!, G. Oestrfe,ifcher.
Mr. and Mrsl• C. Fritz and family
of Zurich spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Kellerman. -
Tr. Alex, Neeb had a very suc-
cessful barn raising. on Monday.
Centralia
Nksa 'Salary :Brats ntoa of the Coa-
senvatiory, 1,.olrtdon, has taken up a
class of music here.
The Patriotic League, Centralia, send
their Christmas parcels to the boys
from these parts on Saturday in •or-
der to reach England and France, by
Christmas.
Rev. Finlay ,preached in St .Marys.
Sunday, it ,being ; the anniversary serv-
ices at Whalen The church here was
closed
The travelling public are glad to
make use of ` thebridge at Mr, Jae.
'Walker's gal as forpast '
again,the tour
weeks it has been ;dawn, thus •niec-
easitating ;the people Oleg to Ex-
•.eter to back a mile and ,a quarter..
airs C. Hicks and two children of
Calgary " are visiting atthe Misses
WiJs•on and other'friends.
A number from Centralia attended
the Evangelistic services in James'
'.Street Methodist Church, Exeter, on
Sunday evening.
Wedded. -A quiet wedding •tigek
.place. at the parsonage here on Wed-
A Soldier's Strength
Every enlisted 'man
would stand up stronger
and resist much sickness
. if he could have the benefits of
i because it fortifies the bangs
and throat, creates strength to
avoidri e and
g pp pneumonia
and makes rich blood to avert
rhe
umatc tendencies.
Send
a bottle of
SCOTT'S to a relative
or friend in the service.
scat & lrowne, Toronto, oat. 1714
Inesdav east, whiten hiss 'Edith, daugh-
ter 'orf Mr, Geo; Buswell of the 2nd
concession n on of •Usbarrne became the
wife 'of Mr. Teeter of near Ham:Mete .
Best wishes of the manyfriends here
w'i11 be extended to Miss Buswell.
INTERESTING FACTS
About the Recent Statement .of The
Maisons Bank
A comparisart of the present An-
nual Statement, just published, shotes
the Maisons Bank to be in a very
stnang position ,f naneially.
In 1916 ,'the total deposits amounted
`to $45,744,423.00, rand, far the year
just closed, '(.hey amount to $48,417,-
972.41 showing an .increase of 82,673,-
549.41, from which it au very evident
that there is still a fair amount of
m,oaey in the country.
A;noth,e,r sign which indicates the
Bank's strong position is the decrease
is Call Loans, an item which should
be closely -watched =her' prices of
Mocks are dawn`and the stock mar-
ket is showiing signs ;of depression.
Atthis time, last year, the stock mar-
ket
,
wTaa (nearing the end .a£ a ao�
( b n boom
period and prices for 'stocks .yrere
high. At that time the banks were
'_toaniing. freely, ,with -the result that
the. Call Leans outstanding in 1916
amounted to $4,347,028.53. The pres-
eat fstaternent shows these Call Loans
reduced to $3,822,985:70, a decrease,.
for thepast year, of over half mil-
lion dollar, or to 'be exactly correct,
$524,042.83.
Goagrtattulations:.are in order both
to the Directors and the Officers of
the Bank for the careful and efficient
matiner `3f -n` which "'they have safe-
guarded the iniUerest of the stockhold-
ers and the institution's business.
CLAN'DEBOYE
Death of Mts. CunninlghaLn —There(.
passed away at her 'holm here on
Saturday, Nov. 10th, one .of the old-
est and imost esteemed residents of
tarn, 'community, n the person of.
Mrs. William 'Cu ararighane and at may
he aaa:l'that hers was a long and use-
ful'bife, full iaf 1goo,d deeds. She e -as
uruse'_fis•h, and in a marked degree
manifested a ,friendliness, a syrripr tsar
and a helpfulness 'Dar those in nse ,.
Tice evening tof hex life ' wase there.
fare, peaceful and characterize 1 1-
a •quiet. trustful waiting. Her maiden
name was Jane McCann, arnd she vas
a native ,of Ireland, but carne o - Oen,:
ado many ,years ago. She has resided
at •ditferer tplaces ars ,One aria, but for
many years has resided at Clandeboye.'
She ivas a faithful and ctonls,vstent'
member of th•e` 'English: Church; and
wthee ever ,health permitted she was
always found in lher,pew.` She is sur-
vived by a .large grown-up family.
T11,e funeral took place' on Monday.
Crediton
Mrs Sim. •Smith; left last Friday for
>z e,o b'
n 1 ch.
Ir to v � t her _ cl , parents
She was: accompanied b Kiss Ste
Smith as far as(Bart Hurai.Ila
Miss Lavina Smith amd'•i\Ir and Mrs,
Ruthig and •lMiss Wag;nes• of Stratford
spent Suisday whh Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith
Have you lbougi t your Vie o'ry
1. Have
i The aim for Stephen, Town-
' Township's cctrktrabuittilanl' is $110,000.
Let u., all do ,otur bait' and help the
goad ,work along,
Miss 'Kate (Ztwt5cker of London vis-
ited Mr. and 7lrsi:ICbas. /wicker last
!. week.
The 'residence lawne,d by the tete
(John F. IEl?,be,r w,ais sold by public
auction to Geo, Clark hast Saturday
ear $500. We undera,tand Mr. Clark
will Pinot movie to (town far come time
y.et.
Quite a number ane attending tee
evangelistic services held in, James
Street 'Methodist Church, Exeter, this
week. Next Sunday morning a union
service w:1 be held in the Methodist
C1vu;rch, when tone of .the evangc?isds
will (occupy th,e pulpit.
The continued fuse weather is giv-
ing, .our producers a good opportun-
ity lila (get in (their care, roots and
beans.
Some of our hunter 'have been, out
of ,late, aho!cti`iig ducks and rabbits.
They appear to have shad golod luck.
T.l,c concert •g•ive,n in the Towel -fall
last T
hursday night under the
aus
r'1ie, of 'the Red Cross Society
was
a grand success. The play, "Why
Smith left home," was presented by
Exeter talent, who certainly adeserve
every compliment for their splendid
acting. le ns ineal,ly difficult ,ria say
who d"ud arae beat' work. The one and
all 1 artan't ssa a the whole nn pI leason, f e wh I play
was that .(relatives shouldn't impose'
,an a ,newly •;married couple. ' Pear' Mr.
Smith hadn't even a chance to .have
Lira honeymclan, I-L'is ireilativ+es carne
droves' and this.home was certei•nly,
!lively ,one, The lreceipta for the ev-
e -sing amounted 'to $75.00,
COMPULSFAIR ION' TWHEAY, ONLY
Speed in. supplying the 'reinforce-
' meats dor our figrhtting 1MeJts in the
very early Spring, when they will he
mast urgently needed and the pees-
eat supply ekhlauste'd, its 'the first and
mot compelling argument far an Im-
mediate enlorcemnent of conscription.
We must, batt ever, slot overlook the
obvious. defects at out old voluntary
system same ax tt hiclz have been well
stated as folloiws ; It tends 10 de-
plete the country of its most patriotic
rtnd se1tasac,raficing ,citizens and !ID
have slackers in possessipn, It allots
men to enlist .for- the front whose!
services 10011111 be lit y Ltu tbh;
at home while others tvho could eas-
ily be fsparcci thrive and fattest bi
increased wages and prot,;ts. It fails
to equalize 'the task of defending our
1'1.00110111. 1t ,Cauls !to bring out the full
strength sof, the country's manhood."
We can, vee all lthufs as we look back.
The magnitude ,of the ,effort still to
be made' (leaves us (no t ,option, but to.
back to the liml.i1 the Varian Govern-
ment
.vern-ment Which is enforcing c:on,set,p(ion,
the only 'just met hold in a demlocratie
country. For, where the citizenship
is equal every citizen. Is equally re-
sponsible far its def•encfe. Delay is
Ira.ughd with the utmost •perill. Every
seat carried lin rile approaching elec-
tioti by a candidate who iwithholds .his
absolute support from the Union Gov}
enncnent will hearten your er,•(imu's.
Let ilio. Hun hear the goo ,l rte vs of
a Fighting Canada! backing `rhe Fight-
ing
ghat-ing Canadia:n's at the ,co'meng election
and art hasten ibe end Of the war.
(H itAND' BEND
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Genonette, tvho
have been in the , Wes,, for two
months, a-ettune d hone'Sa.turday.—
llt.s. _Ga,ife left Sunday ua visilt her
so t for 'some time in Stamey„ lir.
Ivan} Gree:~ :and sisters visited sli
Stanley Sunday.—Mr, Paul Gravelle
aril Mr. Chas,: Brinker ,of Bad Axe,
Mi li., attended the funeral ,of the
late Mrs. Graven,;
Death 'of Mrs. Gravelle.—This week
it becomes our duty Ito, record the
death of ivIrs. Asaph Gravelle, who
departed this Lite ran Thursday even,-
iilg, Niov. ,8, about four o'clock',. De-
ceased has been a victim of asthma
for many years,'` but her conditilontdid
not take a tuna for the worse until
about a year ago. Death .came as a'
relief to her sufferiingsl. Mrs. Gra-
velle was a daughter of Mr. Andrew
Diajardine and has been a resident ,of
Grand Bend for many year, in fact
she. lhas teen a great ideal of, the via --
,gin timbers of 'this ,locality removed.
She was- a member of the Presbyter-
ian Church, and was: a, kind neigh-
bor and friend. Deceased -leaves to
mourn her °loss her aged husband,
flour daughter and Three sons—Jess
of Louisanna, Alfred of California,,;
Mrs. Wm. Millman and Mrs: George
Shepard of rlhed'ford, Mr. 'Thomas
Webb and Mrs. Harmon Gill, Grand
Bend and Jerry ,at tbovne. She also
leaves 24 !grand children, one great
grand child and twit> sisters and one
bnathgr She was .aged 76 ,years and
16 days. The bereaved have the sym'
baths -sof the cammunwteee • The `fun
eral on Saturday was largely attended
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Jessie Gemmell is visiting
friends in Gravid Rapids for a month.
—The Kelly Circle of Brucefyeld Pres-
byterian Church faternd holding their
annual bazaar Ian Nov, 29, the sale
commencing at '7.30 in the evening,
Mrs. Madden and little son; Murray,.
have returned from 'a visit in Tarots-
to.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Cliftoinlspeust
Sunday with Mr. Cliftlary's father' at
Dungannon who :had the misfortune'.
to be ;thrown• from a buggy and have
alis shoulder badly hurt. Mr. Clifton,
Sr., is ,nearly nnety years of, age..
\l :: Grace Horton spent the week-
end with Mr. and .torsi, James Horten;
-Bean ,harvesting is the order of the
day in this vic,Initty( Sterne report a
fair crop, despite the . unlfavo(rable
wealthier. -Mkt Arnold Petrie has re-
turned to To'•toiofto to sesame his
studies.—The Btu cefield congregation.
were favorably'impressed with, the
excellent.. sermons pneached by Rev:
Macintosh on Sunday last; We be -1
'leve ,Re.- 'MacIntttosfh, was just one
vote bc,i1i.tid the Rev. McCont,n,e;lh
who was ,recently inducted into the
Presbyterian church at FIensall.-Mrs.
James Aitkenhead, who has not been
enjoying good health lately, is some-
what improved. She is able to be a-
round again.
O �
s
lis
FORTHPCIDNEYS
Gin Pills have attained astounding
success in the rational treatment of
Rheumatism, Pains in the Back, ?.
Swollen Joints, Urinary Troubles, y
etc. Here is one instance—
"One Single Pill Gave Relief"
Plessisville, Ont.
"I suffered from Kidney Trouble for
several years, and tried numerous rcme
dies andrescriptionn wperman-
ent
peran-
ent reliefs, my case being chronic. I '.
decided to try GinPills.
"One single piligave me great relirf.,
I have now taken four boxes of Gin Pills
and find myself :completely, cured. No
mote bad humour—increase in weight —
clear eyes—fresh' colour—more strength
and vigour. This is what Gin Pills have
done for Inc."
H. POWIS iattanERT.
Gin Pills s Bell Cor0
5 o no
b x or 6
boxes for $2.5O at all good dealers
Sample free if you write to National '
Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, ,
Limited, Toronto; 'or to
U.S. address, Na•Dru-Co., Inc.
202 Main St.,Buffalo,
N.Y.N:Y. ,,
..Tit
Sas' e
ELTMYILL,11
TelaeEliruville, Gircuut has, been .hard
bit b}" the 0 11 Of hh4 ,eighteen boys,
whose ,Mmes tare an 'oar Honor Roll,
five lszwe already nea,de 'the aupreaus
sacrifice, and lathers, iia)'e been
wioltltded, 1t was !not surprising there-
fore that when tate iMenlorial Service
in !memory of Private .Eat•ii Joiltnasw.ls
held, the church was full. The ser-
vice has "erg impresls(ive,, I'he pul-
pit ,won !decorated with flowers and
plants. (1nipng: which.', \vas roitsptctlotlS-
ty dispay ed abeauti,ful wrtath of
cJny:isantlremunts given by the Bible
Cliff;s A large framed photography of.
Earl tta, placerl on an easel, Associat
ecl with the pastor, Rev. G. A. Barn::
arca on the platform were Mr Joshua
lot.as, uncle of deceased, and 11r, W.
G. --Medd, teacher lot the class la
which he belonged. The pastor spoke
of tive aacrit.ce made by the men at
tint: front 'arid 10111 the same spirit of
ce1.L tic rifle .ice was worthy of inti iation
by •all at home. At the .clase of his
address and at his request Miss 77Iedd
very feelingly recitesd a poem by
James W. Riley, entitled, "Ams ay.
a'li: Johns and ;ails).: Medd then. paid
personal tributes, J10 the memory of
Pte. Earl J,olina, who was "Mitd and
gentle as be ' was 'brt\-et'l, Touching
references were also madfe to Corp.
Wy gold` ~sato w n,s taken kprisoaer and
the_: shot by suisnerous Huns in Ger-
massy to Pie. Ga LEedw and Keillatt, son
of lir Geo. 'Keilatt of Elim si11e, to
Pre Arthrur Jlart, an Anfgllish boy,
who enlisted !early in Che war and to
Pte Loftus Herrn, sons off laid., and Mrs
P. Herrn• 'formerly of Zion, isoi was
killed at Ypres,
The pastor then placed the wreath
osei- the pltolitagraph of Pte, Johns..
Out deepest e nlpa(.hy ifs with the
parents and friends ,orf our heroic dead,:
Thsnls of him ,sti l as the same, I say,
He is iniot dead -the FIs j iist away.
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. Na. 14,
Stephen flan the month of October
in History THygene, Literature and
Geography.: The list and Primary
cle.sses are given. their 'standrl,g from
class . work. Those marked with an
asterisk were, absent icor :one exam,
Total marks 400; minimum 240. Sr.
4--L. Brooks 208; af. Bnown, 187; I.
Essery 168. Jr, 4—T Mills ' 244; E.
Webber 233; A. Anderson 225; * 2"
Hicks 223; M. Hodgins 198; *A. Con-
ner 138. 3—F.. Huxtable 181; L. Han-
lon 169; V, Conner 154; ICA Hasketti
156; W. Haskett 117. 1—H. Hicks, G,
O'Brien, J. Smith. Pr: -H. Hodgins,
J. Flynn, V. Smith, M. Hicks, W.
Smith.—E, M. Weston, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT of S S. No. 11
Stephen. for October, names being in
order of merit: Sr. 4—Lucy Greb.
Jr. 4 -Ervin, Greb (absent). Sr. 3—A.
Lafond. Jr. 3—R. Willert, W. Adams,
M. Willert (absent),` Sr, 2—P. Lafond'
H. Greb, C. Link. Jr. 2-B. Willert,
E. Willert (absent). Pt.2—E. Willert,.
L. Greb M. Willert, C. Adams. • Pt.
1—A. Stephan, IL. Adams:.. Sr. Pr.
E, Adams 11, White, L. Greb, E. Wil-
lert (abse,nt). Jr, "Pr. G. White, V,_
Wiliest. •No. or' Roll 23; average at
temdance,10,75.
S. E. 1 1esnfeldt,'teacher,
x—o-x—
DRYSDALE—The -marriage took
Place at St.:Peter's ;Church, Drysdale,
of Lucy daughter of Mn and Mr
Wrn. Denomy and Edwin Hartman
son of Mr. and ;Mrs( John Hartman
Goshen, Litre, Hay. Thle bride was at-
tended by
ttended.by her sister, Emma, and the
groom by Mr. Paul Bedard.
Auction Sale
OF FARM. STOCK. & IMPLEMENTS
FURNITURE.
Os, Lot 16, Con. 2, Usbarnn, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1917
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following
Hiarses—Draft horse, 5 years old;
draft .bore. 4 yrs. so1:d; horae,3 yrs.
old; cheatnu't'mrare, real goad farm-
er's driver, or suitable for mail dr,vter
Cattle -5 extra good milch cows, alis
in calf ; 3 yr. old extra good milking
heifer, calved Sept. 4; 2-y("ar--old
steer 'theater rising 2; 6 calv2s.
Rags -3 thoroughbred Yorkshire
sows. with litter at foot; 3 .store hogs.
Some poultry.
Implements—McCormick hinder, 1
Massc3 -Hai ris mower, seed .frill; t' -
t s e' er siees land roller, t alki
Cackshutt turn plow; Cockshutt ;~ogle
riding piper, disc harrow, scutfler,. set
Lr•an
barrows 72 teeth; pea earvestcr,
ihay take Canton fanning mill .vith
bagger' attachment, hay rack, 2 wagons.
2 gravel bores, pair
labs1,ins
top
buggy, •Cutler, ihag rack, sow crate,
wheei barrow, weigh scale, bag truck;
Fie Laval cream separator, Daisy
churn, root ipulper, set heavy team
h'arnesstand half set ;,number of collars
single harness, sap kettle, steel pig
trough 8'• ft, 14 foot ladder, 24 foot
ladder; a 'lot of 3-4 inch, water pi;p-
ing,for threshing; also quantity of tile
with holes for branching; quantity.of
canning corn stalks for sale, whiffle -
trees, ,,leek yokes, chains, forks' and.
tool; loo (numerous to mention.
Household Effects—All in, first-
class condition.—Parlor suite, oak
sideboard, 6 dining ,chairs, extenaioe1
table ;flanging lamp, 2 clocks, coal
heater.
1?asitively -,no reserve as 'the .pro-
prietor has sold his farm.
Teirms—A11 sums 'ref ,$5.00 and un-
der,` cash.; over that amount 10 mos.
credit ,on approved joint notes. A
di,scoulnt of 4 per cent ,per an,nun'for
cash in, lieu of notes..
WM. HIGGINS, Prop.
'CW. ROBINSON, Aust
F .COATES, Clerk
C W. ROBINSON
LIt.ENSIp AUCTIONEER AND
'-kl...LIAroR for Counties of r-Iuron
Perth Middlesex and Oxford, Farm
Slack ,.Sales a Specialty. Office at
Oockskutt Wareiooms, next door ,to
Centra: Hotel, Main Street, Exeter,
Charges moderate and f+satisfaction IS,
guaranteed:
DR. DeVAN' .RENCH P brill
bl
eTBn•
Latin Pf1f f 'r
g o b7ts .
mss. a boX.'r,
�++F O th CO ie
0
. 8old ell.
it F ,f
et
. r •
We.
� to es
fi or ma sr' in
... fl tb
id dregs on
B
[. P
rccei � " 6
....... .. ..1?,., ;t.p• �.�r Tit OCODELL D$tfti
(1o. St.:Catharine/4 Z *Jo. .
� Re9fuiCf
F[�O
sP�orrOL FOR MEN., fzu
ans.
i;;itality;for 'Nerve'ana Brain; filetee� t "grey
natter yon np. 38 a box, or
«•o for $5, et drug litotes, or bv,r,-nail on receipt
if price. Mb;80021;t.G Bann Oo., 81. catharfnee.
lri tarin.
Canada's Victory
Bonds
'Y should you subscribe for
Canada's Victory Bonds?
BECAUSE our National
safety is at
stake, : and Canada must have
money to support our soldiers
in France,
This Bank will accept Victory
Bonds to the amount of $1,000
from any ' one person for safe
keeping for one year without'
charge.
Loans will be made to wage
earners on favourable terms for
the purchase of Victory Bonds.
How nnuch will this enable you
to subscribe for ?
BANK
LANADIAN
COMMERCE
CO E
342
The e
Molsons
BarLk
RECOMMEND ,THEIR FRIENDS TO INVEST IN
Canada's
VICTORY
LOAN
AND ARE READY '1'O RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS. THE
BANK WILL UNDERTAKE TO HOLD BONDS FOR
SAFE -KEEPING WITHOUT ,CHARGE FOR A YEAR
WHETHER THE SUBSCRIPTION WAS PLACED
THROUGH THE BANK OR NOT.
Apply to the Bank Manager for information
DENTIST
Dr. G. F. IiOULSTON, L. D, S., D.D.S
DENTIST
Member of the R. C: C. D.S. of Ont.
Honor Graduate Toronto University
Office over Carling's law` Office,
Closed Wednesday afternoons.
DR A. R. KINSMAN,
Honor Graduate Toronto University..
Teeth extracted without gain : or"an
bad effects. Offiee, over Gladman .&
Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of pr,,,,iyy-ate
funds to loan on farm:and village
property at low rates of interest.
GLAL MAN & STANBURY •
Barristers. Solicitors,, ; Exeter
ISAACA
R. C RLING, B.A.
Barrister. Solicitor Notary Pubjjc,
Commissioner, Sol cMal!
for The al -
sums :°,Bank, Etc. Money , to loan at
lowest sorter' of interest. •
Offiee-tda,in Street, Exeter. ,•
,FRANK TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for- •:Counties of
Huron and Middlesex,
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Crediton — Ontario
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sanders•at..the Advocate _Of-
fice. Strictly confidential; no witness
HIGHLANDS . OF ONTARIO
CANADA
The Home of the Red Deer and the
Moose
OPEN SEASONS
DEER—November 1st to November
15th inclusive.
MOOSE—November let to November
15th inclusive, In some of the
Northern Districts of Ontario, in-
cluding Timiagaini, th,e open sea-
son is from November 1st,
to November 30' tit,- inclusive,
Its;: that part of, the Province of On-
tario,lying North of 'the Canadian
Government 'Raitway"from the, Quebec
to the
Manitoba
boutudar
.he
t
Y, a en
season, for Moose ,s Cram`:, October
10th to November 30th, '
Write far ,copy of "Playgrounds -
The Haunts of Fish and Game," 'giv-
ing Game Laws, Hunting Regulatitons,
etc. to C. E. I-Iorni,ng, Union Station,
Toronto, Ont.
N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
-WEST LAND REGULATIONS,
The sole head of a family, or any
male over' 18 years old, who wast. a
the commencement of the presenawat
and.h'as since colutinued to be, aBrat-t
lab subject or a subject of an -'allied
or neutral country, 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 Dia.
trysct.. Entry by proxy may b0 made
on certain' conditions. Duties— :i'7C
months residence upon and culr.vat ea
of land in each of three years.
In certain districts a homesteader
may secure an adjoining quarter -sec-
tion as pre-emptions, Price 33.00 peg
acre. Dut1
s—
Rearde sixmonths
113
each of three years after earning
homestead patent and cultivate 5Q
acres extra. May obtain pre-emptior'f
patent'as` soon as homestead rpatent
on certain conditions.
At.se'ttler after obtaining hometstead
patent if he • cannot secure a pre-
emption may take a purchas.
ed homestead in certain districts.
Price $100 per acre. Duties—Must reg
side six months in each of the three
hoo
yealrse s, worth cultivate330050. acres and erect a
Holders of entries may count timtl
of employment as farm: labourers rte
Canada during 1917, as residence duff.
res under certain conditions.
When Dominion Lands are advert-
isedor posted for entry, returned sol-
diers who have served overseas and
have been honorably discharged, re-
ceive one day priority in applying for
entry et local Agent's Office (but
not Sub -Agency). Discharge papentt
must be presented to agent.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interi4
N.B.-Unauthorized publication of
this advertisement will not be paid fof
ONTARIO'S BEST COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL
CENTRAL
eITRATFORO. ONT:'
Courses are thorough, the instruct'
ors areexperienced, students get in-
dividual graduatesaro
1 1du
atte
al t an and
rr
n n
Placed rnposutians, Daring
3
months
ths
we tutted 'dawn 'over 300 calls for
trained help, • ."Tia is the school for
those who Want the practical training
and the good positions—Commeirciali
Shorthand and Telegraphy depart-
ments. Get our free catalogue. It
will interest you.
D. A,. McT,.atchtait, Paincivtd