The Exeter Advocate, 1917-12-27, Page 4r
frs
Yosing Mirothers
Crediton
A Happy New Year Cko all ! May
Reserve strength for 1913 bring Ton prosperity and good
i i+eer
mot Wo b ]le • cu aa< n used. The road are
C.
c. s.., pre � tiiu is
-.importance arid thought- un splendid condlitaion far >tra.vel'
heth d iii iaf t -fold Since the thaw wheels and autouro-
W6;srlen before and Among our ,Christmas vis fors \ire
tk
notice: Mr, ,find Mrs!. ,Garnet hiller.
.ftp t t ,id lir 11 L
It" maternity O and aniW.}' and s, rias. a�Sraain eat,.
N
It supplies pure cod
liver oil for rich blood
and contains lime and soda
with medicinal glycerine,
all important ingredients
for strengthening the ner-
vous system and furnishing
abundant nourishment.
It is free from 'drugs.
Insist on the genuine.
Scott a Bowue, Toronto, Ont. 17-20
5.
Sanders & Creech, Proprietors
•'Subscription Price -1n advance $1,25
Pee Year in Canada; $1.75 in the
United Statea. All subscriptions not
paid in advance 50 eines extra Will
oe bred
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising Rates - Made
:i navy r an application
Stray Animals -One insertion 50c.,
three insertions $1.00
Farm:' or Real Estate for sale •50c.
each insertion for one month of sour
• insertions- 25c. for each subeegirrent
ingestion
Miscellaneous Articles of not more
than five lines, for Sale, To Rent, or
Wanted Lost, Found, etc., each in
-
-.martian. 25c
Leta, Reading Notices, etc., 10c. pet'
:Brie per insertion. No notice 1 ess than
-25c. Card. of Thanks. 50c.
Lea: Advertising 10c. and 5c. aline
Auction Sales, $2 for one insertion,
need $3 for two insertions.
Professional Cards not exceeding 1
etch $i~ per year
THURSDAY, DEC. lith, 191.7
Centralia
Mrs French of C1vritan is •tis tixig
t the home of Mr. W. R. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs, John Kent are spend -
,Christmas rm Stratflord.
Mrs. Robt. McFalls still conti,aues
very ill.
Mr. Jas. God.save spent a few days
-iii London last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis and Miss Ge-
:n:evieve are visiting relatives in Lucan..
Mr. and Mrs. A. Maguire left for
:th,e West Wednlesday to • spend the'
‘ttinter in Alberta with their daughter.
Mr. J. tBlair and 'family have moved'
-into Mr Thos. Mitchell's house.
Mr. Wade sof Lambeth has accepted
-a position with Mr. T. Wells as but-
ter-inaker and will move lags family
here shortly, and live in the house va-
eate.d by '_lir. F. •.ColwiU.
Miss Fritz of Landon is visiting
:.friends in the village. _
The Cantata given; by the Sunday
School was enjoyed by all who were
present
Mrs. Thomas Nee is vLs',tin g her
mother, Mrs. Lavine ..i Lclnlclon, •
Last Friday morning- .a case of whit-
ledey was eiaund to be nag, also
!number of choice Venn that were
left unpacked !thee nigh 'before -far
p rivratc orders tat 'the ;v 'age were
found nessing from Pareo(n-Davis
Produce. House;. No clues as to the
thieves. The ,evxiclently intended cel
oebrating Chriistmas th, the old fashion-
d way.
Q
DashworDd
Miss Pearl Tiernan is v3,siting lrerpar-
ents over dile holidays.
Miss Euloun Guenther. of London
5a spending the holidays at her home.
iis•e Lane is visiting in Chicago ov-
:..r Christmas.
Mrs F. Deller of Baypart is visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs,. S. Vin -
Cent.
Mr. Jack Routledge of Aylmer and
lutist tlsirla of Norwich are visitors
-with their parents.
'vIr scar •Graupnee spent the hole-
lav with friends in Elmira ,
Mr. and Mrs,. Baumgarten received
the sad news of elle death of tree'
yau:iges't daughter in. Detroit last wcek
Messrs, Lloyd Edighoffer, Wilfor.1
1{;ocr_;=cnd Elgin Schatz of Stratford
are. visitors with relatives over the
.holidays,
Misses Hilda and Olive Rader ,toe
Detooit are holiday visitors with their
pareets.
Miss Laura SCItroecler ;rE London is
veisi�ting her pare,hlts at ,present.
Miss; Lard i -s spendiag her vacation
Ire Toroinito,
.Mr. and •Mrs„ R. Wiilert �a:'' Craig
elsite,l'relatives over the h�ol:lday.
M. Harry Guenther' of Windsor is
h�',s parents 'at present,
M- 'Karl Granpiler o[ Torjon,to i.3 i
els
hrus. itishagen, and Ervi,neMc
5
Ise r Campecl,l;ord are "visitors 2t
'the, otnes r, cTr Chrr'aimas.
"Miss Myrtle +ol London; Melvin Brown
Lorne lirowri, Edgar Wuerth, Ezra
Ewald and Hilton Rau of 'i:.itclrci>Ier;
iy'Ir. and \2rst Benke, !Miss Martha
Wenzel Blind Miss Clara IToltzniann of
Detroit Mrs. Wallace of .Manittlo'ba;
.Mass lin-beiner sof, Stratford Normal
and Misr Niel Melon, of London Co1-
egiZte instincts; Arthur Sambrook of
:Nathan. n' mak an
Blenheim . end ft' 1 n, Sar bila k
Vi o tior Kes Ile of the Chatham Busi-
ness
usi-
n•ess Ciollege; Mrs, Henry. Sweitzer
and. daughter, Ruth of Iiitebenier.
Mr, a.ncI Mrs, Chas. Zwvcker and
Gerald were en L olon +., Christmas
Day; Mr. and Mrs. McDpineld in St.
Thomas and Miss Lizzie Oestreicher
in Kitchener.
The Schaal Concert given in the
Town Hall ,last Wednesday •evenieg
wee well attended The teachers Lt -
serve great credit for ;the splendid
success toi the program The chor-
uses. recitations, ,drills and dialogues
were. a treat. Dr. Orme made a very
acceptable chairmen. The recetupts a-
mounted to ,$40, which will be donated
to the Red Cross and Sick Ch+eltlren's
Hotapetal
On Friday evening the annual Xmas.
Festival la the IMlle!blriodist Sunday
School took place. A large number
were present and enjoyed the pro --
grant which was so ,well presiented
by the little Volk,
Last Sunday morning Lorne Brown
who is home fou- ,the holidays, gave
a splendid address on jeays' work 'n
the Evangelical Sunday Schoen, L0':ne
was recently appoiested President of
the Boys' Assieciatitan at ,Icitcheoter.
We ;are proud of him and are sure leis
future is a bright ane.
Mrs. Will Smith and babe have re-
turned home ;from Pigeon, Mich.,
where she visited her parenitst.. Shie
was accompanied by leer sister, who
will mien here for sone time.
The Christmas Festival of the Evan -
Sunday School was held on
Christmas night. The church was fill-
ed to the doors and all were delight-
ed with ithe program The decora-
tions were beauti:fuL At th.e close of
the program numerous Chrietnras gifts
were distributed among the teachers
and scholars:
Sudden Death -This community was
sadly shucked an Tuesday morning
last when it was learm;ed. that .one of
,our beat known residents, Joseph
Bares, had dropped dead. It appears
he and Mrs. Banes were getlitng: ready
to ,pay a visit to their daughter, Mrs
George Hepburn Of Stephen,- and
while Mr. Banes was hitching up the
horse he dropped aver and died in-
stantly. Deceased showed no signs
wiilltever of ill health and had made
rue compiaintl• Heart failure •was the
cause of death, 111r. Barnes was life
long resident of Stephen and besides
working ?his ;farm conducted a pump
business for many years. Hie was
highly respected and was a faithful
met i er of the Methodist church. He
was aged 67 years. l es,ides ,has grief-
stricken widow .he is survived by one
son and . two daughters, -Rev. Percy
Banes of the north 'part of Huron
County. Mrs, Moilard of Grand Bend
and Mrs. Geo° Hepburn of Stephen.
The. runeral will take 1place on Friday
ief terryo yn at one o'clock.
Results in Other
Ridings
NORTH HURON
Bowman Hyslop
103
60
Ashifield
Galli erne
Grey
Howick
Morris
Turnberry ,
Wawanash, West
Wawanosh East
Blyth
Brussels
Goderich
Wenglram
Wroxeter
275
65
56
88
92
45
420
226
34
27
1464 35
Majority dor Bowman 1429.
NORTH PERTH
Rankin Morphy
869
320
65
400
7
Stratford
Lis towel
Wallace
lama
ltorniugton
b4•ii rertort
Ellice
Nnrth Easthope
39
513
340
892 1661 --
.J:i;arity tor Aicrphy, 769.
SOUI•H PERTH
Forrester
329
128
132
236
70
Logan,s.
:dr o':er t
ci eweie
South,Eels ihope
t' vis''toek
F u.lartee
B'anshard
Si i\'Iarys
Mitchell
51 -
Steele
262
367
24,
946 653
Majority. for Forrester, 293.
rEACE r u . t,r 1
Russian and German Diplomats
MeB-Litovsk.
Von huohlretatuannrestDefines Opening
Speech and the Slays Present
=Their Ideas of the Principles
That Should Guide Them in De-:
tiding on the ''Erns of Settle-
ment.
AMSTERDAM, Dec, 24, A de-
spatch received here from Brest-
Litovsk, Russia, dated Saturday,
says: "To -clay at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon the peace negotiations
were begun at a solemn sitting. The
meeting was attended by the follow-
ing delegates:
Germany -Dr. Richard von Kuehl -
mann, Foreign •Minister Herr von
Rosenberg, Baron von Hoch, General
Hoffmann, and Major Brinckrnanu,
Austria -Hungary -Count Czerniu,
Foreign Minister Herr von Morey,
Freiherr "von Wisser, Count Collercla,
Count Osaky, Field Marshal von
Chisceries, Lieut. Polarny, and Major
von Gluise. -
Bulgaria -Minister Popoff, Former
Secretary Hosseff, Postmaster -Gen-
eral Stoyanovich, Colonel Gantjiff,
and Dr. Anastasoff.
Turkey -Former Minister of For-
eg'u Affairs Nessimy Bey, Ambassa
.lar Hakki, Under Foreign Secretary
Hekmit Bey, and General Zekki
oasha,
Russia -Joffe Kamineff, Bisenko-
okrosky, Karaghan Lubiuski Welt
'an Pawlowieh, Admiral Altvater,
-erieral Tumorrl, Colonel Rokki,
it louei Zeplett, and Captain Lipsky.
"Prince Leopold of Bavaria, as
coilxanailder-in-chief of the German
forces in the East, welcomed the
delegates, and invited Hakki Pasha,
as the senior delegate, to open the
conference. Hakki Pasha, after an
expression of a desire for a satisfac-
tory result, declared the negotiations
formally open and proposed Dr. von
Kuehlmann as the presiding officer.
The. German Foreign Minister was
unanimously elected chairman.
The most important speech before
the delegates was made by Dr. Rich-
ard von Kuehlmann, the. German
Foreign, Minister. He said: "The
purpose of this memorable meeting
is to terminate the war between the
Central Powers and Russia and re-
establish a state of peace and friend-
ship. In view of the situation it will
be impossible in the course of these
deliberations to prepare , an instru-
ment of peace elaborated in its
smallest details. What I have in
mind is to fix the most important
principles and conditions upon
which peaceful and neighborly inter-
course, especially in the cultural and
economic sense, can be speedily re-
sumed, and also to decide upon the
best means of healing the wounds
caused by the war.
"Our negotiations will be guided
by the spirit of peaceable humanity
and mutual esteem. They must take
into account, on the one hand, what
has become historical, in order that
we may not lose our footing on the
firm ground of facts, but on the other
hand, they must be inspired by the
great and new leading motive which
has brought us here together.
"It is an auspicious circumstance
that the negotiations open " within
=;fight of that festival which for cen-
' uries past has promised peace on
iai'th, good will to men. - I enter
'iron the negotiations with the desire
'hat our work may make speedy and
irosperous progress.
The Russian terms include:
FIRST -No compulsory annexa-
tion of territory taken during the
war and speedy evacuation of such,
territory. - _
SECOND - That political inde-
pendence shall be restored to all na-
tions deprived of independence by
the fortunes of war.
THIRD -That •tion i
t n�. a groups not
independent before the, war shall de-
cide by a referendum whether they
shall become independent or give
their allegiance to some power.
FOURTH -Where mixed national-
ities occupy any territory the rights
of the minority shall be defended by
a separate, law assuring educational
freedom and administration auton-
omy, ;if possible.
FIFTH -No' belligerent country
shall be required to pay contribu-
tions, and private persons shall be
compensated for losses incurred
through the war from a special, fund
contributed by all the belligerents on
a proportionate basis. The same
principles shall be applicable to col-
onies as to the parent countries.
The final clause of the terms pro-
hibits the boycotting of one country
i by another, and provides for separate
customs agreements and for naval
blockades not pursuing direct mili-
tary objects.
The delegates of the Central
Powers declared their readiness to
begin the examination of the Rus-
sian programme.
us-sianprogramme. The result of their
labors will be discussed at the next
sitting.
GLAND EBOYE
(Intended for 'last week.)
VJIsu; G,reeta !Bice and Miss Edri1h.
Lewils are visiting relatives in, L,omsicn
-A number I1tom here 'attended the
opera in Lunan om. Saturday eVen ng.
Ise was' entiltled ,"Bringing tip
and ISMS put loan; ,by :t•larks
Bros. -Austin Bice has returinted home
CI;;`;r:LHURST car spending a 'few weeks ern ilieur
rr;near /Ridge iowla lelass rescue
t el i;g,Iiia,m and Mrs. Yager left I'0r
;son 'burg Where they :cad aucl spend-
.� 3i .thi-The t'a.niarS.,n
L , rrcoup,te ;m•cma i>.
wicirn'liy late busy hauling logs and
^ e. ul ti r
+svi�ii .'the sU..,.,ngi7ig la9t,;,-. r.
1 !section fetie:m,an, has
C:cia l'+,yr �n, vj,
.pu,rchrased a igasla:ake ierugfhe to take.
P; :rn ty tine old pumps ig ays.-
n,i-�?,. nurivlier r,.,`.' peap, v
laity ei:eruded the, Inness of Icahn
The Christtti s 'fret concert Oa
-11,u1,3l.:uy v a , a success: •I"he
dren to>k t.'teii pars well. Miss Nor-
ris :he program and
, ,iw adds '••eai`-'rI:•, cilia Mrs,
�h< t : ac d .y.
w. Messrs. o�h• and Dan i.i.ti;;-
, Tc.s•>r x n
�'i3.ags'1�, . 7 i
Mane -Mr '.
a: ma., are home l""rem the W aw
and Mrs !R,obt, Cole of Stratford
.pc:1tt tSr Christmas ',ovislay ',with th
C,+ours ey.
Christmas Eve Chosen to Offer Peace
GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 24.-
According to a report received Fri-
day ,in diplomatic circles in Berne;
the German representatives in neu-
tral countries already have received
the German Emperor's Christmas
proposals for peace, which -will be
divulged to the World Christmas Eve.
Th.e, conditions reported in the pro-
posals are: reported to be far more
conciliatory than have been former
documents onthe subject, but vague
and elastic, and with no ,explicit de-
clarations of Germany's t.errns,
Naval Plant Enlarged.
GENEVA, Dec, 24. -The Krupps
have recently quadrupled their naval
plant near Kiel, according to advices
from Berlin by way of Berne to La
Suisse. -This was done at the request
of the German Government for the
purpose of making up losses in sube W
marines, which the despatcheasserts,.
have been heavier thud the Ge'rnan,
dmtralt' admits.
ITALIANS STRiK1, HARD.
Monte 'Asolone Reeaptured After' a
Desperate Battle.
ROME, Dec. 24. -In a succession,.
of brilliant attacks throughout Fri-
day and Saturday the Italians =sue-
ceeded in dislodging the enemy from
a great: part of Monte Asolone and
driving him back more than two-
thirds of a mile along a three-mile
front. The enemy's occupation of
Asolone was regarded as a serious
menace, because it' gave him partial
control of San Lorenzo Valley, lead-
ing to the plain and Bassano.
A determined effort was made
therefore to redeem the position.
The first, attack was in darkness at 2
o'clock Friday morning, when a
small detachment of the 7th Infantry
climbed Monte Asolone and made a
furious charge on the sleeping garri-
son. For a time the little band was
beyond the summit, but was finally
driven back by superior numbers.
The main attack began at 10
o'clock •in the morning, when the Al -
1 pini and 7th Regiments advanced on
a three-mile front, having Asolone as
its centre. The left and centre.
:,Roved straight ahead, while the right
executed a turning movement which
partially enveloped tiro ene.ny posi-
tion on Asolone. The fighting was
furious all throughthe day and into
the darkness of Friday night, when
the Italians' had again mastered the
strategic points of Asolone, and the
enemy was pushed back for'near'ly a
niihe.
The enemy's effort to cross the Old
Piave at the nearest point to Venice
has been thrown back by Italian sail-
ors and merinos,. The enemy used.
armed flatboats carrying' -a storming'
party. The Italians: landed a party
from the fleet and engaged the enemy,
driving him back and sinking one
of his armed boats.
TURKS ARE DESPERATE.
Adopt Guerrilla Tactics in Fight
Against the British.
LONDON, Dec. 24. --Further pro-
gress by the forces of General Allen-
by at two points in Palestine was re-
ported in a statement ;issued Satur-
day night by the War Office. The
statement follows
"Gen. Allenby reports that at mid-
night of December 20-21 our troops,
crossing the Nahr El Alija (four
miles north of Jaffa on the Mediter-
ranean) on rafts and light bridges,
seized Khurbet, Hadrah, Sheik Mu-
annis, Teer Rekket, and El Nakras.
These localities are near the mouth.
of the river and include commanding
ground three miles north of it. They
captured 305 prisoners, eleven of
whom were officers, and ten machine
guns. -
"Other forces captured Ras Ez.
Zdndy, two miles northeast ,of Beth-
any, taking thirty prisoners, two
machine guns and beating off three.
counter-attacks.
"Gen. Allenby also reported the
following captures since the con_
niencement of operations: Ninety-
nine
inety
nine guns and howitzers. with car-
riages, about 400 limbers, waggons
and other vehicles; 110 machine
guns; more than 7,000 rifles; 18,-
500,00 rounds of small ammunition,
and more than 58,000 roun,ds of guu
and howitzer ammunition, besides
various other stores."
Since the Turks were driven out
of Jerusalem they have been con-
ducting guerrilla
onducting-guerrilla warfare to the
north and east of the city, splitting
up into numerous small bodies to at-
tack British outposts, to snipe pa-
trols, and generally to make them-
selves unpleasant, says 'Reuter's cor-
respondent at Jerusalem, telegraph-
ing under date of December 15.
CONSCRIPTION DEFEATED.
Australian Majority Against Com-
pulsory Service Grows.
MELBOURNE, Dec. 23. -The lat-
est returns in the. voting on the refer-
endum place the result as follows:
For conscription, .7 9 2,0 0 0 ; against,
967,000; :majority against, 175,000.
This does not include the soldiers'
vote, now being counted in London.
A special cable from Sydney, Aus-
tralia, to The Vancouver World says:.
"Premier Hughes has so fax refused
to comment upon the result, but the
general impression is that as soon as
the result is officially announced he
will tender his resignation. There
has been much criticism concerning.
the method in which the campaign'
has been handled, and insistent de-
mands are made', for a new leader of
the Nationalists, Irvine' or Watt be-
ing the men most prominently men
;`toned as the possibilities. 'Western
,.: 3 z vii. a so far is the only State
returned a majority for con
er ip.'on. In New South Wales the
:3o' vote led by more than 1.36,000."
An Australian correspondent,
;'riting iu The Times, says it is 'im
portant that the issue ofthe referen-
dum should not be misunderstood:
It he says, a clash 01 opinion re-
garding procedure. The antiecon-
acriptionists consider that voluntary
enlistment will provide sufficient, re-
nforeement, and they fear that con-
scription would interfere with agri-
.ulture`and mining, which are essea-
:,ial to the prosecution of the. war.
All recognized: political parties in
Australia agree that the war must be
continued until victory is achieved.
Swiss Reassured.:
BEitN1 Switzerland, Dec. 24.--
Public opinion in France may be re-
.tssured regarding the report in cir-
+.ulation in that country that an
.1.1istro-German offensive through
,Switzerland is in preparation, Gus-
tave Adel., Foreign Minister, told the
correspondent of the Paris Petit,
Toutrial 'Sunday.
"My sincere personal 'opinion."
raid M Abor, "is that we need not-.
t:ti'e the slightest fear of such an
inie,npt. . Germany has other things
to do on the western front than get
the Swiss army on her back,and
from the economic point of view Ger-
many hasevery interest not to make
an enemy of 'Switzerland." •
THEF CO� E�RCE
SiR EDMUND WALKER,
C.V.O., LL.D., D.C,L., president
CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,000
SIR JOHN AIRD, General Manager
H. V. F. JONES, Ass't Gen'l, Manager
RESERVE FUND, • $13,500,000
When opening a Current account with a Bank a bus!,
.ness
ut -
.ness house considers the efficiency of the services rendered
and the financial strength of the institution. Consult thhe
officers of this branch.
47
EXETER BR. -A. t . Kuhn,, Mgr. CREDITON-J, A. McDonald Mgr,
INCORPORATED 1855
000011.0.4„ 10.00000,;
.
E
��Reserve $8)800)000
.
Capital &
Y
=98 Branches in Canada
A General Bkh�v � .Business Transacted
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money Orders
SAVINGS' BANK DEPARTMENT
Interesttallowed at highest current rate
EXETER BRANCH -
W D. CLARKE, Manager.
•
n
•
•n
2
.aa.oL..a•ug.e0.0.00..061404....9,.9ASt*Oa,.. Pa►r■ M 44 4.0A O•p,iR1010,/,000010.0; Y.
DR. DeVAN'SFRENCH PULS b e Re.
rulatin '•Pill for, Women. $5 a box or threefor
Flu. sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to ,any
tddress on receipt of price: Tsa SCOBELL Daue
lo, St. Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. Restores
Vim and
Otality;for Nerve'and Brain; 'increases "grey
natter" a Tonic-vill build you up. gg3•a box, or
wo for $6, at drug -stores, or .by 'nail.pnreceipt
,f price,,aTsa SCOBBLL Dave Co„•St..Catharines.
lntario.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS:-
The sole head of a family, or any
male over 18 years old;. who was at
the commencement of the preset»t.wax
and has since continued to be, aBrit-
ish subject or'a subject of an allied'
or neutral country, may Mone-
stead a quarter -section of available
Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatob-
ewan or Alberta. Applicant inustap-
pear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub -Agency for the Dis-
trect. Entry by proxy may be made
on certain conditions. Duties- Six
month: residenceupon and-cultivatilon
of land in each of three years.
In certain districts a homesteader
may secure an adjoining quarter -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
acre, 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.J
ed homestead itt certain districts.
Price $3.00 per acre, " Duties -Must re-
side sic mu;nths, in each of the three
years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a
house Worth $300.
Holders of entries may count time
of employment as farm labourers in
Canada during 1917, as residence dut-
ies under certain conditions.
When Dominion Lands are advert-
ised or posted for entry, returned sol-
diers who have served overseas and
have been honorably discharged, 're-
ceive one day priority in applying 'for
entry at local Agent's Office- : (but
not Sub -Agency). Discharge papers
must be presented to agent•`
W. W. CORY,
Deputy bf the Miinster of the lnteriorr
N.B.-Unauthorized publication of
this advertisement will not be paid foe
NEWSPAPER LAWS
1-A postmaster is required to give
notice by letter returning the papor does
not anewer tike law, when a .subscriber
does not take ;his .paiper out. of the
(Mica and state the reason for :its' not
b Ing taken. Any " 'neglect • to do so
makes the postmaster responsible to the
publisher for payment.
2-1f any person orders his paper die.
c'on( inurd ho must pay ail arreara.ges
or the publisher may continue to 'sand
't until payment d+s, n ade atid collect the
whole amount Whether the paper is tak-
en frond the office or not, ,There can
b no legal discontinuance utntil pay -
ra=nt is made.
I
3-kny perso who takes a paper out of
the Past Orf ice, -whether directed to
h,l name or, not, or whether he has
subscribed, or +ncut, is responsible for jI
the pay. ' •
4--1f a stubscniber orders. his pape.e
stopped and the publisher continues to
send, tie subscriber ".is bound` to pay
for it '1 he
;balms it out of the
PostUffdce; This proceeds upon the Sleeping cars on night trains S and`
g,o nd t
r u ' hat ''a mien must pay for what, -Parlor Cara on principal da y
trains.
he
111p11.11r10+
• r �Zhcourts have. decided, tha.c .re- tnformatSanfrank any.Grand'
tale taon the Post Office' or ing, Dastrief Passenger
-,
Agent, Tor
-
leavnS teem urcalle<for, 'as eternal factd
Onto •
ovWencO ofIrtontienal fraud. t . •,
qi
DENTIST
Dr. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D.O.S
DENTIST
Member of the R. a C.D.S. of Ont.,
Honor Graduate Toronto University
Office over Carling's law Office.
Closed Wednesday afternoons.
DR A. R. KINSMAN, L.D,Sg DD`S.
Ff ono3• Graduate Taranto II'dtv'ersit,
Teeth extracted without pp�a�in or a
bad effects. Office over Madman IR
Stanbutry's Office, Main Street, Exeter
MONEY TO LOAN
of r• t
We have a large amountp _��,
fund: to loan on farm and
pronerty al low rates of interest
GLADMAN & STA 1STI .
Barristers. Solicitors, Exe
ISAAC R. CARLING, B.A.
Barrister. Solicitor Notary Puit�,c,
for The` %tai'
Cr'Smmissioaxer, .Solicitor
sons Bank. Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest.
Office -.Main Street, Exeter.
FRANK TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of
Huron and' -Middlesex,
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
Crediton - Onta-ir
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice, Strictly confidential; no witness
C W. ROBINSON
LI`v AUCTIONEER, AND
VALt A di for Counties of t!uron
Perth Middlesex and Oxford. Farm
Steck Sales a Specialty. Office at
Cockshutt Waxerooms, next door to
Centra. Hotiel Main Street, , Exeter.
Charges 'moderate and satii faction 9s
it.uaranteed, -
WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 2
COMA
STRATFORD ONTi
We employ experienced instructors
give thorough courses, give individ-
ual atter:Ulan to pupils and place
graduates in positions. This school)is.
one of the lair!gnststud: •beisit Com-
rn,ercial -schools in Canada.
Write tear free catalogue cancerxs-
ing our Commercial, Sthorthand 02''
Telegraphy Idtepartme'nta.
W. J. Elliott, D. A. McLachlan,
President Priit aipal
641
TIHE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTS
between
MONTREAL,
TORONTO
DETROIT
a
CHICAGO
tiwssiiwi
Unexcelled Diutitil;Gar' -Service
fusing'to take newsp *;,pens or period:. Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E.
1`Iartt
N J. !sou; ' 1g1►t, anew