The Exeter Advocate, 1918-1-10, Page 4t,
11 1
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. THURSDAY, JAN. 10,4 1918.
Centra.lia
„--AIUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
. .ark, .Reberts
'Reeve, Nell hlePhe3; Councillors 'W
W.Logan„ Geo. Tudor, J., E, Ffarri
tsioit McG„ttegor, TipJz Jacksar
and \Vitt Leary, elected by- aeclama
rL• '
• liT 'AN` Wm hla-tiin was eleittet'.
'reeve over ja B, Armitage by a ma,
jority of ,seven The, vote was 102 tt'
'Councillors elected by ac
clan/a/ben are / Geo. A. Stenlen 5, J
•.Hiadgans, Ge,otree ,Bevectea an.d 'A,Vre
.Dignan., •
• •CLINTOlaYor, De ' C. W
Thompson, acclarnatilane Reeve, 5. A
Ford,acclamation; 'Councillor,, 11a-
Wiltse, j. a Sheppard arid' M. hfc
Ewen.
leiCILLOP--Reeve, Goven
Jock,. :councillors, F. McQuaad, J. hi
Regele, John Dodds, G. D, .C, Harr
All ,elected by acclamation,
---
I-IULLETT--Reeve Mat A. ." • -
. rill kl,cm.
Councillors, Jas. Watt, W. "(
I -a ,onot T 2vfcM'clhe:e11„ All electea
'WHALEN
NVe ,regret to report that Mr. Wm,
aforley is atuate ill and threatenec
With 'Pennzoil*. IVe hope that h(
may ataveaa speedy recovery.
Miss Rose Hanlon, left on. Weclaes-
eph's Hospital, London.
day to train for .a nurse in, St., Jos-, 1..i.tairtaezfairspie.TfeC Adfl:LreiPa-:ari,e,lsd v.:tail? e as a a 11
Mr. Wm, Hall of Stephen has tnotek -ing ht. subscrupton price at $1.25 e
wiith hes family, and they Year R.eniew your •aubscription ai
have taken up their residencs in Mr [anal -aptly as pos.sible.
Quinlans honse.
• alias Weston of near Sa Marys has
LUMLEY
returned and resumed her teaching
7,`• (Italics tin 'the solio4 ' ,,
a Mr. John, White and -Miss Li/1y Selves has returned from
farnilY have a. trisit at St. Marys and Sunshine. -
moved into Mrs-. Richard liancilsord,'s Mrs. Hemery of 'Mitchell spent the
house. and Mr. Wade has moved with New Year with her 'parents her. -
Ms ifamily (into, Mr. ,Eran,k Calsv'll's Afr and Mrs. Arthur Jones 'returned
Mrs. Robt, McFalls is still confin- from _their h,oneymo'on, and are getting
red to herbed „but i3 slowly on the settled.. in their home on the F.Pper
mend.
;farm -Mrs. John tifcQueen is at
r airs. Bard arid daughter, Irene, re- . Thaniestorel .visiting her daughter, Mrs.
kil`l turned to their home in London Wed- Percy Iztartlett.--Mis.s Maude Glean'
•'"--" nesday, after a pleasant visit here. •has returned from Toronto where she
DIED IN STEPHEN . - spent the New Year. -The old stork
Sarah Eliza.beth Moore, called at the home of George Sinai's.
Blanchard Williams of thd 2nd conces
wile of l'f•ti'-' and left a fine baby (girl. - IV/aster
Sioll at Stephen passed away on J-coi- Ber,t. Horton of Btaadard, .Alberta, is
tiara 7th at the a.ee of 33 years, 8 here, (the !gue•se ote his tmclea, aill'essrs.
months and 6 days, The de ed had Noah and Fran.k liartiOr4-GraartiRyck
been ailing for se'veral years and man had the misfortune to losg a
1kdospita the best of care and treat_ tine cow filacliag her dead when he
. moat passed away in .the prinat of ker • went to the , stable in, the morning\ -
s'.. life. She is survived by her bereav- --Rev 'Workman and wife have -re-
esi husband and ..forri" striall children. , turned biome after visiting the for-`
The funeral will be held this (Thars-. al'ae-il /sister, Mrs. El 'G. Ryckman.-
day) afternoon, interment in the •John Cole and wife have returned
Exeter 'cemetery. fienn, Ieitchener where they spent the
!New Year with friencls.,---aTelsort 'Kirk
has beena.re-ertiga,ged as janitor of our
,school ',for the 'coming year.- Miss
Edna 'Williams of Ton -onto spent a
few days here with her neiaes, the
, Masse.; 'adillert-Ljohnnie Selves and
, . .
Mr. Elgin Amy of ithe West is vise these days. --Mr and Mrs: Wilk' ' oar
, ,.. ur,ton are busy' cutting wood
had their Youngest child baptised in
J - i ' Mr. 'Ervin'...I'*erta.'-'1•'-'•,-.1aasa,,,-;17,t...tlya_lp the presenceof a feW neighbors,'Rev.
Tororito to resume his studies at the-1"&g.""fer.a.-age-eiata-ra „end all "report a
school of Pharmacy. His brother Em- pleasant evening. '''-'1: • a . -... ,.. t,
-ery accompanied ',Wan for a few days •
'
visit in the city. , .
. 1•
,
'Rev. Baker tha.s started a series of •
KIRKTON
Revival meetings in the Methodist
Church. 't_ , ' Mr. 4, •Doupe lost avaluable rcoltz
Farm sold ---The ,farm owned by the ,recently -Mr. and Mrs. Pliginet - are.
late Jos. Banes was tsold by public enme from She Wes._George Vickers
e
miction last ,Fridev to Mr. Nelson Sin- -
of . Chealea- visited his s is ter, Mrs. &
(stair for 54925. The `Chattels sold at
a eiood figure. , S'hier.-Mr. Wm. 'Kirk is improving,-
''flie. municipal election passed off --r*
ee i olm Solineto•n of Taranto spen`
a .few days . with his daughter, ' Mrs.
quietly, very' little interest \lasing tak-
en. in the campatge,. The result \vas Phitill at I'll'e. redIgm'n•----Surtday last
a- surprise to many. special intercession was made to, Ged
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawson and farn- fior help in the sr. -Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Anderson .of Taber, Alta, are -e--
y of Artlanci, Sask., are ViSiLiag rel-
atives in our mid,st. • newiageacquaanttances here for a few
Mr. Herb. Palmer is aasiriag neeea, weekaaa,A, coal oil stove placed in
in 1 Lot.,doti and caataaria ,tilre ballnactOm, of E. N. S,hier's house exploded,and the house had a narrefw
Next Shinday evetelee. the :success -
escape ,fnem destruction,. Ile fire,
ful ,scholars of the airang,elic.ai Sun-
day Scheel will be. eeeraed theie was inotited en time. As .it was thie
diplomas; seals and spaaal prizes. Ore(3(dwatado of She ro°>rii was harnied.
We are sorra" to hear 11.,:t_ Fred. Eil- I A:a-la-PP:3r' "-event 1:43°k .plac'e at the
bez's heictalois .nak. very ,.-vtarable just home of Mr. and Mrs John Hc'clge
when their
niow. On account Of his advanced . (daughter Elizabeth Olive
was married' to Wilfrid A. Doupe of
years his 'sickness may prove fatal.
Ranktioe,. The ceneaninnY was . Per -
"The" Village Lawyer" Plit on by
formed
the 'Ailsa Craig Dramatic tare last ',1?yev. Chas M. Marshall of
Friday evening model- the auspices of ' S1. MarYs in the presence of only he
theRed ;cross , soefiety proved quite immediate sielative,s. Mr'. and Mrs.
a.treal. The 'company brought an, or-; pouPc-,,will, (re'aidle On the 14th con.
of Usb
chestra,,with them and two soloists., olz:,-0e, cuad will ;be at home to
Mrs. Watcher and Mr: ,prichard, who their friend's after Jan. 15th.
sang several appreciative 8e_ct.'een.s,
'' _
. Geeat credit is due aloe society ,tar , . .
the aplendiel -pannier in whien the , SELF DEFENSE
. ..
pla., wa., pre,sentieca .The different
ea.sts were well 'chosen: Mrs. Dill, who DEFEAT BACKACHE AND KIDNEY
inaiste in haveng a -divorce from her . ,
spineless husband, and 'then regretipg ; .TROUBLE WITH ANURIC,' ,
her actian• , proved very anniaing. She! Many people in Canada la.s.Ve suffered
acte...1 tate part welt arid she, can ,:le --.1 from rheumatism and kidney trouble' and
=eroakily be termed a star, . ",,have found Auric te .be the most sun-
• / cessful. remedy to overcome these painful
., ..and dangerous ailments. ..4.. .
'iia.stiw cloci• - , . . . , .
• , heeded Nature* warning sigtal-m time
. . ,
te ,, ... - . 4 ,
1 1 The lucky people .are those . who have
Miss Ella sZliminer returned ta
,.. pc, , to correct their trouble with that new dia-
, covery of -Dr. Pierces called. l'Anueic.,"
treit, atter viseceng with her parents.
;
he . You shouldpromptly heed these warning,
Several from here attended t
3kating at Exeter Mond,ay night. ' . some of Whieh aro dizzy epelle, backache,
irregularity, tif the urine or the 'painful
Miss Ada raa.sold, is avisttirig rela-
tives at ,Zurich. twinges, of elieumetism; sciatica or lum-
bago. To delay.may make „possible, the
Mr, Albert Tyler returned to Kit.-
a,b,e.ner Manda.y after' visitina at I a- dangerous forms of kidney disease such
as diabqtee or Stone in the bladder.
home over the holidays.
. To overcome these distressing condi; •
A number erom town. ,enjoyed ae •
hone you should take plenty of exercise
oyster supper at the homeof *e.fr. an •
Mrs. Louis ;Rader on New Year's eve in the open air, avoid a heavy meat diet,
A very pleasaat time was• \sp 011,1: 6 • drink freely ef . water and at eaeli , meal
' ,a e Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets (double
, .,. 'arength). Yea will, in a short time,' find 10.
,
Mr, E. Willert made e business (,.,, ,
hat yeti are one of tho firm indorsers of
to Zurich Saturday. , •etiaerie, US are many of your neighbors.
School a-e-o.pened Thursday, wi,
Send Dr. It, M, Pierce, Buff:ale, N. y., 12.
• the full staff of teachers, Mr. Nee, .r Britigoburg„Ont.,' 10c for trial pkg •
ard principal, arid Miss Laird and „:. St. Catharines Ont, --Por several
!
A. Tiernan, aSSi.S,tanLS. '
years I suffered
Mr. and Mrs,. C.. Kreart of Italece,
' with ' gravel and 14.
I •are visiting with relatives .
with ' uric a c i d,
causing rheumatic
-
pains. Nothing
over 'helped ,010 15.-
eentil T.- co-in/rimmed
' to take lAnuric,".
$'4• h and the first' thing
e'/' 1. noticed. wae that
...e.,..-1% the gravel had dna! .
appeared end has
rer,/na.cle a reappearance. My genera," 16,
Itir 'has'. improved' ana., I have a bettm
-ve ' condition,' and,',.-/ny eyes•ight seems-
- tee tea. P. used to haveseali dizzy spehe
•-/m es T. thought T. would inint; hut theta s
((Yager trouble me. My only eceeet
I did, not.lkeew of 'A 11-i,H:', i` for, a
,
• ,, ' IV' 'on/tea ....ai: ..z.eme tee,
CA'rediton
•
e itai,;aaaeaa,ttus and fhends here.
HIST
The Duches,s of Connaught died
• in London.
5. A revolution took place in
Petrograd. Tho Czar abdica.ted
and the Romanoif dynasty came
to an end, •
S. '1,'he 13ritisla and. French made a
tremendous drive against the
Germans, capturing 900 • square
miles of territory, including Pe-
ronne and other towns,
The Russiene' routed the 'Turks
in Armenia, and the 13ritish
aeored another success in MeSel-
potamie
Thr e Uni e I S
e tc
States ship a es s were
sunk by German U -beats,
27, The Germans' •torpedoed the
BritiSh hospital ship Aeturias.
- Berlin offered a separate -peace
to the Russian revolutionists.
29. Germany refused to modify the
U-boat warfare to meet the de-
mands of the 'United States.
The month of iViarch will always
be remembered on account of the
t•evolution that shattered the ,auto-
cracy of Russia. 'During the first
'years of the. war •the Russian auto -
crate had been playing a- trea,cherous
game .to establish theniseaves more
firmly in power. The pro -German
°arty, headed by the Czarina and the
iionk Rasputin, had leading Russian
statesmen working to betray the peo-
ele. More than once treachery en-
abled the Germans to massacre the
aussian army. The pro -German au-
•ecrate bad decided on a separate
-mace, but they feared the people.
"here were many signs of a coming
evolution, and the Czarina's Party
leeided to use them to a.econaplish
hair ends. Their plan was to fo-
lent an umesing. The Russia u sot:-
le:Ts were to be called in • to crush
t, and the assestenee of the German
/rely also secured to defend - the
etered (?) person of the Czar. This
•evolutien was to form an excuse for
separate peace. It would also
•:eve the. autocrats a chance tocrush
:he derneeraCc movement and exe-
cute the 1.eaciers. , Tlae leaders of the
Duma feared tp take a strong stand
igainst the: glitoe,ratie goy-ern/dent.
They foresaw • some treacherous
scheme. Conditions in Petrograd
went from bad to worse, as the auto-
crats planned, and at 'last the re -vo-
lution started.. The army was called
in to massacre •the people, but the
soldiers joined with the civilians and
turned on the autocrats. The leaders
of the Duma joined them animed-
iately, and the revolution became a I
success. ' Czar Nicholris abdicated,
and the autocracy and the dark
forces of Russia were crushed. The
pro -Germans and the aristocrats of 1
Russia had been hoisted on their own
petard.
APRIL.
2. The United States declared ,war
, against Germany -at a special,
meeting of Congress. '
6. A Brazilian ship was sunk ;by a
• U-boat.
8. The United States seized 91 Ger-.
man ships' in the varimis harbors
of the country.
9. The Canadians •captured Vinay
• Ridge, with 11,000 prisoners
and 100 guns. This was one of
•the most glorious pages in the
history of the Canadian army.
10. Labor deputies failed in an, at-
tempt to upset the new Russian
Governnaent and establish a sep-
arate peace with Germany,
Brazil severed diplonaatic rela-
tions with the Centra,1 Powers.
L1. British troops- captured Monday.
It was decided that an Allied
council would meet at Washing-
• ton, with Mr. Balfour represent-
ing England, and. Viviani and
General Joffre representing
.16.. The Dominion Government
• placed wheat oia the. list of free
-importations.
17. French captured Auberrie.
18. Germans burned ,,a number of
Roumanian towns.
• 2.0: French won a battle in the
Champagne.
23, Hon. Arthur J. Balfour arrived
at Halifax on his. way to Wash-
• 25. Aingfitglibi Occurred in the English
channel. The sailors on ' the
British warship boarded the Ger-
• man vessel and fought its de-
• fenders hand to hand: It was
one of the most picturesque in-
cidents of the war.
29. •The •Canadianh 'captured- Arleux
from the G-ernaans.
30. The Germans were pushed back
in the -Champagne. „by General
NiveIle's troops.
MAY.
Carrallaa iook Oath' of • office 'ag-
the first constitutional .president
of Mexico. -
3.- The Canadians captured Fresnoyl
4. Village of Craonne was taken by
the French, who dislodged the'
• enemy from their last position
oa Ladies' Walk. ••
•
Dish op Mills of the • Anglican
Diocese of Ontario died at I•ring-
7. Venezilist Greeks Clashed With
the Bulgarians, •.
8 -The National, ,Coalition Ministry
was returned to power 'in. Aue• r,
tralia with majorities in•both the
House' of Rem•esentatives and
the Senate..
General' ,Reiszky was • remioved
from the eon/Maud of the ,Rus -
Sian troops.
General .Vivieni was received at
Ottawa by , a joint session of the
House • of Common and the
German Chaueellor • refused to
•
Quebee
diseuss the peace ,terms ef, the
ripSeoi.lenimataiieer.,rioEul,oeric,ieen'neelr. reached
British 'occupy all of Ro,en
on his way back from the Im-
Teutonic pow-ers.
General Petain was appointed
cm/inlander - chief of •the
French armies in place of Gen-
eral Nivolie.
Hon. Joseph Choate, • formerly
Tjaite,d States Ambassador ' to
Great Britain, died in New'Ydrk.
British Prime Ministe'r 'ins We' a
uggestion regarding,,..
Home 1-tulo to the le, "the
ristt parti,e0;, .Thi
t
1.
this vicinety„
A rriot enjoyable time \vit,
/lIe-ncley evellinig in the blire.senient
f• -he church when. tile Aceelitr
Bk
Claes .held their' annual At!) angiloi
.;tippc.r consiited ot i' -a
meats,
and wee followed be.r-a lengthy 10,
list, the various tof t s
hei.ng j)
'posed ,by the mmoVers ,of the
and ,respondeel la 1-,1•Y tin,vitetI eee
'Ibis annitel event lit • always a t
ant one and lOoke( f
1 oat ar -
who
1
• Or a series of moves in eonnec-
•"lion with this troubled question
-
that finally led, to 'the meeting
of the Irish Conv.ention, which
may be remembered one of
the most iinporta,nt eyents of the
year if it finds a peaceful solu-
tion foe the Oicl problem. •
"the 13eitish announced that all
German colonies are Q he re-
tained after the war,
1,7, The Italians eiiPtured
from the Austrians,
• General Halg's troops completed
the capture of Bulleceul't!
18, Sir Robert Borden announced in
.1.4e House 'of Commons that he
intended to conscript the man-
\ ' 01 Can'tda
Presideift W lson antiouneed
that an expeditionary force of
• 28,000 mon would go to France
at once under the command of ,
General Pershing, The Presi-
dent alSo declined to authorize
• Colonel Iloesevelt's volunteer
19. Herbert C. Hoover was apPointed
food administrator of the United
• States,
uino
23. Brazil decided 'to -enter the war"t
• age/rasa Germany. -
.24. The Italians sinashed the Ans-
(Tian lines in the Carso.
Hoe, A. .2, Delft -nu. Said farewell,
to •the United Slates,
25. I -Ion. A. J. Balfour •arrived in
• Canada. , •
29. Pi•emier Boi:den conferred with
- 'Sir Wilfrid Lafirier, and made
an effort to organize a national
government in. Canada.
4. "General 13russiloff was, appOinthd
the new -commander-in-chief of
the Russian aranY.
5. British and German air sqead-•
rons battled, over the Thames,
and eight of the • raiderswere
• brought down. -
German destroyers were stiuk
• ,in a fight off Zeebrugge. -
The Cossacks condenaned the
• idea of a separate peace With
Germany. ,
6. Sir, Wilfrid Laurier definitely re-
jected the coalition proposals
made by Premier Borden,
Lord Northcliffe was chosen
head of the,British War Missiore.
8. The Stockholm Socialist Con-
gress was called off, as the repro-
sentative socialists -from 'several
nations refused to meet with the
• bleod-sta.ined Germans.
General Pershing, commander of
the United States Expeditionary
Force, arrived in England.
0. Russians rejected the Gernaan
plan for a separate peace.
The ltalia.ns seized Janina in
Greece. '
1. The Conscript:in/03in was intro-
• duced into the Canadian House
of Commons.
Pass.
Italians captured Aguello
2. Ring- Constantine of G-reece ab-
• dicate', under pressure exerted
by the Allies. .The Crown
Prince was passed over on ac -
'count' •of his pro -German feel-
ings, and Prince Alexander be-
came King of Greene.
14. General Byng retired from coin-
mand of.the Canadian army in
• France.
18. It was announced that the crisis
in Spain, which had threatened
• to end in -a 'revolution, was de-
-finitely Passed.
19. 'Hon. W. J. Hanna was appoint-
ed food controller for the Do-
minion. of Canada. ,
Sir Arthur Currie assumed com-
mand of the Canadian Overseas
Forces in France.
• arrived: in Athens.
. Venizelos became Prender of
Greece.
. The report of the Mesopotamia
Commission was published, 'fix -
Dag the blame of the Kut -el -
Amara disaster.
27. The Liberal Ge'vernMent in .Sas-
`katcheivan was returned to
power" with a large majority.
29. General Allenby took control of
the British forces in the Holy
Land, as successor of Sir Archi-
bald Murray.
20
25
26
1. The Jubilee of Confederation
was celebrated throughout the
Dominion.
2. The Russians won a big battle
against the Germans. ICerensky
• led the armies into action in
person.;
-Sit' Herbert Tree, the famous
actor, died sudabnly at his home
in London.
4. Li Yuan Hung, the Chinese Pre-
sident,. escaPed from the revolu-
tionists who weer endeavoring to
establish the old regime in
China. e -
5. Tbe: Military Serviee Act. passed
the Canadian House of ,Conamons
with a majoriti, of 63. '
b. The Resstans assumed the often,-
zive in Galicia,'
The restored emperor of China
,had a short reign. Nsuan Ting
abdicated for the, second time
after a few clays on the throne.
The Krupp Works at BeSen •
were bombed,
11. l3ritiSh airmen raided Consta,n,-
-Ttihne°131ea
• Cliinet crisis occurred in
• Berlin. •
2. Tli.e Arab king of •Hejas .seized
• the Turkish posts on the Red
Hon: J. Austen Chamberlain re-
• signed from the British' Cabinet
oil account of the report criticiz-
-ing the IVIesopoBarnia cainimign.
15. Chancellor Von Bethmann-Holl-
weg of Germany resigned. • He
was said to be formulating peace"
terms when the war lords forced
him out of ofnee. The incident
was a distinct 'triumph for the
Dra-aficliaelis,- a nonentity a.nd ai
stop -gap, became the , Imperiel
Chancellor.,•
Sir' Edward Carson joined , t eel
13eitish War Cabinet, „
Tee Russians • retied „frog
Premier torden hadAnWithdraW
the motion exteeding the term.'
02 le Doi/1111On Parliarneet, as
arge number Of anti-cornacrip-
tionist Libibralv'ere opposed to
the eXtene)en, 'The general elee-
tiort•tieVa neeeasitY,.
SIEB NIXT` rAGB
8.
7-
3.
E CANADIAN
BANK
MERC E
SIR JOHN AIRD, General Manager
H. V, F. JONES, Ass't Gen'!, Manager
RESERVE FUND, M500,000
• SIR EDMUND WALKER,
President
CAPITAL PAID UP, 1.-5,000,000
A GOOD INVESTMENT
The money you save earns interest when deposited
in our Savings departinent, and both principaj and
• interest are safe and can be obtained when required.
• Why keep in the home more money than ;s Ineed...T1
for immediate purposes? 59
EXETER BR. -A. 1 'Kuhn. Mgr CREDITON-J. A. McDonald Mgr.
INCORPORATED 185S
sup a 0
o.
•
F.
apital & Reserve $8,800;000
98 Iiirauches in Canada
• A General Balking Business Transacted
-1 Circular Letters of Credit
Bank 11//Oneg Orders.
SAV1N€S BANK DEPARTMENT
Interestallowed at highest current rata_
EXETER BRANCH -
W D. CLARICE, Manager.
DR. DeVAWS,FRENCH PILLS i)irellt.
v.ruol.at siuldPialt1 faoirl DENTIST
taaress on receipt of price..., THE SCAB= Data
Drug e nStores, 5
Eio., St. Catharines Ontario a or
oLoirl mailed rt ae eafaoyr D G F. R01.1r)4.5ENTTOisalT, L. D. S., D.D.S
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN
. ReStores MeMber of the R. 0. CaD.S. of 'Ont.
natter" ; a Tonic -l -win build you up. $3 a box, or
f.tality;for 'Nerveatnd Brain; inc.reasVesira"garlieyd Honor Graduate Toronto Untversity
,t prioeta Tree Scostu, Dana. CO'reSt. Catharines Closed Wednesday afternoons.
Office over Cartng's law Office.
wo for $5. at drug stores, or bv.,until on receipt
Ontario.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS.
Tbe sole bead of a lamily, or any
male over 18 years old, who waa at
the commerzcernent of the preslent war
and has since continued to be, aBrit-
ish subject 'or a subject of an allied
or neutral country, may home-
stea.d a quarter -section of available
Dominion land in Manitoba, SasEat&e-
mem or Alberta. Applicant must ap-
pear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency, or Sub -Agency for the Ins -
tract. Entry by proxy may be made
on certain conditions. Duties- Six
months residence upon and cultivation
of land in each of three years.
In certain districts a homeateacier
may secure an adjoining quarter -pec -
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
Oil certain conditions.
A settler after obtaining homestead
patent if he cannot secure a pre-
emption may take a purchas-i
ed homestead in , certain districts.
Price $3.00 per acre. Duties -Must re-
ide six months 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 labourerin
Canada during 1917, as residence duta
ies under certain conditions.
When Dominion •Lands are advert-
ised or posted for entry, returned sol-
diers who have served overs,eas and
DR - A. R. KINSMAN, L.D.S. D.D,S.
U
Honot Graduate Toronto niversity.
extracted without nain or any
bad' effects, Office over Gladinan
Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter
MONEY TO LOAN
• We have a large amount of peivate
fun k to loan on farm anal village
orooerty at low t•ates of interest.
GLAI5MAN STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter
•
ISAAC R. CARIING,
Swister. Solicitor'
Notary Pu c,
Solicitor for The Mo
sons Bank, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest.
Office-Idain Streit, Exetex.
FRANK TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of
Huron and Middlesea,
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Cruaranteed.
Crediton - • Ontarta
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. San,ders at the Advocate 01--
nee. Strictly confidential; no witness
AUS11111101••••••••=1=1.61
C W. ROBINSONLICENSED AUCTIONEER AND
VALUATOR for Counties of rauron
Perth Middleaez and Oxford, „Farm
St8p
aack Sales a ecialty. • Office at
Cockshuit Warrerooms, next door to
Ceatta! Hotel Main .Street, Exeter.
Charges moderate and safikfaction )11
auaranteed.
WINTER TERM ,FROM JANUARY 2
have been honorably discharged, re-
ceive one day priority in ap,p1,,ying for
entry at 'local Agent's Oftfce (but
not Sub -Agency): Discharge papers
must be presented to agent.
• W. W. . CORY,
Dep'R -Dnauthonjd uty of •the Minister of the interior
publicat' of
this advert!sement will not be paid lot'
the :prehension and, delivery into
A reward of $10 may be paiel to
any voile e or peace officer far
imilihary custody of a deserfer, • ab-
sentee without Eieleave Trin atha C. E. , Oil' from the actIve nnilftia at Can-
ada, 011 active s,ervilee, or ol a mart t
who i 'absent witiliont leave Irorn the '
rallitary ,forctis of Canada, on
at 1115 failure to comply \yetii the
terms el the Military Service Act.
_A„ NEw. YEAR'S GIFT;
• Ri1.161e. homc 'te,'",C,ain.acla should treaL
•, The.' : Herald, aid
•VilltblayeStar ofleientreelfor lel/e. • It
etiel
:oidg
g1'lo'ur Color
order of ease/nee
e'l1ientiug nearly • 'very,bat-
aort eft Canada ' It r'is-'• the
ggest,:value eve e .o,leted teupeople
of, Canada and •-.act herne , cane well
froi.d to be ,vithoue
Th,o Herald 'and Weekly
Star' has, neo euai ,ota thia ennenent
great :family; ,a44 'Otto
CENTRAL
ST:FIATFORD;;" ON
Wc employ !experienced .instructors
give • thorough courses give individ-
ual attention to pupiils and place
graduates in positions. This 'scheolis
one of the laegeett Add beet Com-
mercial schools in Canada.
• Write !for free catalOgtie concern-
ing our Commercial Shorthand •or
Telegraphy Idepartrnents,
W. J. Elliott, •D. -A, McLachlan,
President PriniciPal
IE DOUBLE TRACK' ROUTE
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
Peld
•
CHICAGO
2Yncxcd11d Dining Car S vic,e
-Sleeping cars oil , night eau is iuid
Parlor •Cars on principal day, trams'.
• •
Full
informatiOn from any • (rand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C, Hornr'
ing, District Patsengcr Agent, Tor-
ortto
DORA AVIA, AIM