Exeter Advocate, 1913-9-18, Page 51.
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DENTAL
D G. F. Rta9'JLS`t'QN, I.,D,S,, E.D.$,
DENTIST
'der of the R.C.D.S. of Ontario and
Graduate crf Teronte Univere4ter
er-Over Didkeen & Carling's ?env
o't fee. Cloned Wednesday afternoons.
DR, A. R. KINSMAN, L.D.S,., D.D.S,,,
Hollow Graduate of Toronto Univorsi'ty.
DENTIST
Teeth. extracted without pain, or any
bad ci'feots, Office over Gladnran
Stazi'bures Office, Malin •Street, Exeter.
LEGAL
DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,
Solicitors, Niotarie's, Conveyancers, Corer
meesitonera. Solicitors for the Molsons
Bank, etc.
atony to Loan at lowest rates of interest
Offices—Main-St., Exeter
1. R. Gaining, B.A. . L. H, Dickson
MONEY TO LO. aS
We liave a large amount on pinnate
runds .to loan on fatten and village prop-
erties at low reline or interest
MADMAN & ,51i`.ArflaLJRY
Barters Solicitors, Exeter,
J. SENIOR
Agent Confederation Irate Aeauranae
Company, also Fire Insurance in lea&
rang .Canadts and Britt -eh Oorneeanfes.
• Marin -St., Exeter.
T. B CARLIN1
Lite, Fire, Acoidetat and Plate Glans
Insurance, Collecting acepnits, and -coir
dtiieting euottoe sales. — Muter., Ont.
College At I
Home
Thousands of ambitious young .peo-
ple are fast preparing in their own homer to
occupy Iucratire positions as stenographers,
bookkeepers, telegraphers, civil servants, in
fast every sphere of Business Aotivitiss
You may finish at college, it you so wish
Positions guaranteed. Racer college any
day. Indrvidnal instruction. Expert tea..
cars. Thirty years, experenoe. Largest
trainers in Canada, $seen colleges, Spec-
ial course for teachers.
Affiliated with Commercial
Educators' Association of Can-
ada. Summer School at famous
Spotton Business College, Lon-
don.
GEO. SPOTTOF. WARD
President
SYNOPSIS OP CA N NORTH
WEST LAND REQ>A'PIONS
•
ANY persons who is the sole head of
afamily or any m'a1e'over 18 years old,
may homestead a quarter section of
available Dotnifaiibm land fin Manitoba
aasivatchew: n or Alberta. The ap-
plicant must appear in person at the
Dominion Landis Agency or 'Sub-
agency for the district. Entry by pro-
xy made be made at any agency, on
certain coinditiiona by father, mother,
son, daughter, brother or sister ;of in-
tending homesteader
Duties—Six months' residence upoe
and cultivation of the land in each
of three years, A homesteader may live
within ,nine ar.:IteS off his homestead on
a farm of at Least 80 acnes sotlely
owned and occupied by him or by his
father, mother, son daughter, brother
-oi'' .sister's.
In certain districts a homesteader An
good standing niay pre-empt a quart
erisection 'along side his homestead.
Price $3.00 per acre:
Duties -Must reside upon the !mune
stead,, or pre> -eruption six months in
male of six years frotm date of home-
atead entry (Including the time re-
quired to earn homestead patent) and
cultivate fifty acres extra.
A hounesteader who has exhausted nis
homestead right and cannot obtain a
pre-emption tnay enter for a putre
chased homn,eetead in certain districts
Price $.3.00 per acre- Duties— Must
reside s1z months inn .each of these
years, cultivate fiety acres and erect
a .howse worth $:300.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior
N.B i9`rianithierized publication of
ted•se advertisement win riot .be peed for.
WHICH SCHOOL WILL I ATTEND
Write to -day. for the catalogue of
Toronto Ont. It will help you to
ansk er the question. Careful judg-
ment should be excerised in choosing
a school
FARM FOR SALE
The tandensigned is offering • for sale
that desLrable 100 `Q`a.cre farm, s'-tuated
in the Township of Biddulph, being Lot
38, Con. 1. Thinre Is Oai tithe prearrIsee
a good frame filouse, barn with founda-
tion, orcihaild,..The fans n is well drain
ed and all under cultivation!, Tiiia Ig
an excellent fatten, well. situated and will
be .sold reasonable. For further partio-
ulang apply to John O'Neil, Mooresville,
lent. WM. KELLY.
FARM FOR SALE
The undersigned is offering for ;hale
Let 6, North Boundary Stephen, con=
ta1ninn 100 acres of good land. There
is on the premises a good frame hough
.w'it:h Atone cellar ; banks barn with ,ce-
ment floors; 8 good Wells, and a'
smelt orchard. This ie a; good grain
or grass farm, or would make ,a good
• stock farm. Situated two miler from
tixett„r; phone to house. Wiii he. sold.'
tioetertdrable. 1'anecartIculare apply on
the prlrntlee,r. or write the undere gnedw
Prod Green, Flay, or IA. S. Phftiipa
gizeetwr,.
AILSA CRAIG.—The splendid farm
house of Fred Harrison, Lobo, wee
total!' destroyed by fire on Friday
morning At. 11 o'clock sparlts were
r
'"e 1outthe e
noticed corning of h, chimney,
€, Y
In a fewv minutes the, roof was ablaze
and' hadnot the neighbors responded
and assisted in getting most ,,9i the
furniture out• of the house nothing
would have been saved, The blind-
ins• was wholly destroyed.
RURONDALE
A number from this vicinity took
in. the Western Fair at London last
week.—Mr and Mrs, Norman Reddy
of Detroit are visiting under the par-
ental home. They carie over in their
auto. - Mr. Richard Blatchford 'v:
improving gradually. All hope to see
him fully recovered from his severe
illness. --The recent frost at the be-
ginning of the week had a tendency
to hurt corn, clover and beans.—Mr,
Nelles Moir, son of exReeve Moir, has
returned to High River, Alta. Nelles
is doing well in the West,r--Two
threshing machines have been turning
out the golden grain in ,sour neigh-
borhood this week, All report a
good yield,—The interior of our
school has been nicely painted dur-
ing the holidays.
HENSALL
At St. Paul's church next Sunday
Rev T, -H Brown, rector, of Seaforth,
will preach harvest festival sermons
morning and evening, and at Grace
church Staffa at 3 p.m.
. Miss"'Ella Ortwein has returned
from Toronto millinery openings and
visiting ,her aister in Belin,—Kenneth
Pope hs been in Clinton for a few
da_y§, . having an operation performed
at the hospital.—Miss Scott of Clif-
ford has returned to lier position as
head milliner at E. Rannie's.—Harry
Soldan is going into thoroughbreds
•strong,. He has . purchased six Polled
Angus heifers at $200 each. They be-
long to a race of prizet winners.—Geo,
Joynt wife and children were in
Lucknow attending the wedding of
his nephew, John Wesley Joynt.—H.
J D. Cook wife and her mother, Mrs.
Shirray left last week for Toronto.
Misses Tena and AAggie Shirray and
Helen Cooke also left for the city
where they hill probably all remain
for some time.—Arnold Macarthur,
Wife and daughter are visiting here,
—Miss Pearl Beck, who hblds a good
position out West, is visiting relatives
in London and in this section. -Thos.
Ballantyne a former well-known and
popular resident of this, section, who
Went West several years ago, is here
visiting his old friends..
ZURICH
F. Hess, sr., has disposed ,of his Reo
runabout auto, to Mr. Emanuel Vol
of the Bablon Liae.—Miss Mary Gall -
man left for ;Seaforth, where she in-
tends to spend a few weeks with her
aunt Mrs. A. Guhr.—F. W. Hess has
purchased Mr. Geo. E. Brock's shop
and intends turning it into an up-to-
date garage and auto repair shop.—Mr
Wm. Wagner returned on , Wednes-
day evening from Berlin, where he
had been undergoing treatment for
several months. He is 'somewhat im-
proved and is able to walk with the
aid of to two canes.—The 48th annual
Zurich Fair will be held on Wednes-
day and Thursday next 17th and 18th
Mr. William Brown and Mr. McV eight
of Winnipeg were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Brown. Will left for the
West on Thursday.—Miss Matilda
Johnston is visiting friends in Buffalo.
N, Y.—Mr. Alex Ehnes of Edmonton
is visiting his brother A. G. Ehnes.—
Mrs. Ed Appel and Mrs. H. Well left
on Thursday fol. a.visit with relatives
in Detroit,—Mr. Arthur Well, who
spent his holidays here left Thursday
for Detroit.—Mr. and Mrs Fred Kehn
of Berlin nre visiting at the home of
of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. Brown, for a number of weeks.—Mr
Robert McBride's young son had his
leg fractured by falling out of the
buggy while the horse was being bit-
ched up.
GBA.IDBEND
MILLINERY". —I wish to announce
to the public in this locality that I
!last. •opened a Millinery Shop at
Grand .Bend and anti,'prepared to do
all hinds of Work tp, that line, I sol-
icit your hearty sitpport.
OLIVE DEARING
Miss Stewardson from ereenway
visited at Geo. Oliver's Sunday -Mrs.
Bengough, who has been visiting
around here,returned to her home in
Port Huron Monday.—Miss; . Da rel
from Port Huron is visiting Glad's
Patterson, —Mr, and Mrs. Brenner
were at London Fair for a few days
last week.— A quiet wedding took
place last Monday when Philip Baker
was united in marriage to Mrs. A.
Wilson of Port Huron at the home of
bis daughter Mrs.. Walter England
at Greenway.: Mr. . Carrier tied the
knot, we wish the couple a happy mar
vied life, On Tuesday evening the
Grand Bend band serenaded them at
their home in their usual style.—Mr.
Robert Sanders who has been camp-
ing here for the summer left for Exeter
Monday.
Runaway.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stib-
bings and others, while driving last
week on the Klondyke road, had their
horse take fright and it ran away arid
kicked furiously, striking Mrs Stib-
bings on the face and head. 'A doctor
was summoned and the patient is do-
ing as nicely as can be expected. It
was a narrow escape.
GREENWAY
MILLINERY..—I wish to announce
to• the public in this locality that , I
have opened a,Millinery Shop, at
Grand Bend and.. am prepared to do
all kinds of work. hi that line. ..I sol-
icit your hearty support.
OLIVE DEARING
. worry
• The Harvest Dinner in the Metho-
dist church was a grand success. Rev.
E. G. Powell of Exeter filled the
chair in his usual witty and pleasing
manner Rev. S. H. Carriere, as for
the last thirty years was in his place
and gave a very nice address; also
Rev. George of Lucant held the aud-
ience spell bound with a masterly ad-
dress. Miss Laura Harlton gave a
recitation, and all were delighted
with the singing of the Crediton
Chorus. ,Come again boys I.—Mr. Jos.
Caruthers • ire isat the time of writ-
ing very ill in Waterous, Sask., with
typhoid fever. -Mr. Arnold Golin lost
a very valuable cows- last week.—Miss
Ida Stewards= is very ill at Mr.
Stewardson's.—A number from here
attended the anniversary services at
Shipka and were enthused with the
sermons by Rev. Becker of Crediton.
—Mr. Wni. Mollard and brother, Robt
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ed:
McPherson. •
ELIMVILLE
The anniversary service held in
the Ejimville Methodist church last
Sunday was a splendid success. Rev.
W. H. Cooper of Milverton preached
morning and evening, the congrega-
tion being greatly pleased., with the
two discourses given by their former
pastor. The new cement block shed.
which is 120 feet by 50, corrugated
roofing, ,costing $1450.00, was en-
tirely paid for last Sunday by a free-
will offering by the members and
friends arid well-wishers of the
church. The- trustees wish to thank
all those who helped, in any way to
bring the shed to a successful com-
pletion,
A SUFFRAGETTE
--o--
A female creature, queer and quaint,
Who longs to be just what she ain't
The hen that would cackle and never
set
Is the woman known as a suffragette,
We can't efface, we can't forget her;
We love her still—the stiller the better
r...
This strange silence . of--teNlr, Pugsley
can only mean that the hero of the
sawdust wharf is laying his plans to
snatch, the leadership from the wear-
er of the' "white plumes"
Flour trial is essential but-
it is not .your work
Flour varies from time to
time in baking quality. This
is because wheat continually
varies according to soil condi-
tions, etc.
Therefore, if baking re-
sults are to be constantly high,
baking tests are essential. It
P U s unreasonable to expect you
o make these tests at your
expense.
So from each shipment of
wheat delivered at our mills
. we take a ten pound sample,,.
This is ground into flour.
%1 Bread is baked from the floor.
If this bread is high in quality
and large in quantity, we use
%the shipment. Otherwise we
dell it.
1 By simply asking for flour
baring this name you jean
always be sure of morsisbread
and. better bread. I
1 1
4 � Better Bread.'' : and
Mare Breads aid, ..
"Bett I ;`.rastry TO,C► .523
WORK OF THE TELEPHONE,
It. MABs°. Hae gnabied Ue to. Snap Our
Flna,rs at Space.
Just how modern is the essential and
ubiquitous telephoner-txuw eonnc tIne
over a half million houses and vfitees
in New York city --there is u casual
line in "Pinafore" which serves to in-
dicate, When the kindly chorus is
condoling with Ralph Itachstraw on
his separation from his Josephine it
chants these words t� picture the ter-
ror of his lot:.
"No telephone connects with his; dun-
geon cell."
The line falls today. But "Pipe.
fore" was producedfor the first time
In 1878, and in 1870 the Bell patents
for the first practical telephone were
issued. Thus when the words were
written they related to w new and
startling invention that was this talk
of the day, and the Gilberriau line wits
really n gay, topical jest.
It is a sato guess, however, that very
few of the people who laughed at
"Pinafore" in the seventies foresaw
What the telephone would refill; prove
to be. The years of the telephone are
few. But already It has transformed
business method and social intercourse
The railroads, the fast trains, the tele
graph, wireless, the automobile, all
helped to make the nineteenth century
a century of acceleration..
The telephone' worked more rent
magie than all the rest together. The
diseovery of astral bodies' would hard.
ly have done more to multiply human
effectiveness and enable us to snap
our fingers at space. New York Trib
tine.
THREE WONDERFUL MIRRORS.
Used in Place of a Telescope In Mount
Wilson Observatory.
From Los Angeles by trolley car:arui•
hurry back up through the pine firkin
one reaches the Wilson observatotw' •
,Nu dome or gigantic telescope gre ire•
the visitor when he,gains.the °summit
A huge • Noata's ark of canvas destru, s
all preconceived ideas of what an „h
servatory should look like, and within
three wonderful mirrors take the ploys,
of the great tubular telescope of abet
observatories.
The observatory building is ct,n
structed of canvas, the sides being stet
in the form of tiers of steeply overlap
Ping eaves. This arrangement is tad
culated to allow for perfect ventilation
and, is re -enforced, by a vertical wall
of canvas, which can be raised or low
eyed at will to obtain an even tempera
tune.
The peculiar arrangement of mirror
that replaces the familiar telescope is
the center around which all interest In
the observatory revolves. These inir
rues are constructed at the Yerkes tib
servatory and are the finest produt'ts
of the optician's manufacturing skill
The enlarging' mirror, which is sul,
ported by a pier of stone at the farther
end of the building, ;is of concert -
glass four inches thick, and the seien '
tists tell us it is of twenty-four inch
aperture by sixty foot focus.
The glass is pollshed ever so often
with' jewelers' rouge upon pads of
chamois skin and is burnished every
week or ten days, in order to remove
all possible dust. In addition a gal-
vanized cover is kept over It wben it
is not`in use.—Christian Herald.
Frolics of Ivan the Terrible.
Ivan the Terrible, among his many
insane freaks, would let loose wildbears in the streets of his capital Anil
placidly say his prayers while watch
ing the slaughter of his people, "fling
ing a few coins„,to the mutilated stir
vivors as he rose from his knees.". Ile
would compel parents to slay their
children, and children to kill one an
other; ,and, if there was a survivor
"the amiable monarch would dispatch
him with his own hands, shrieking
with laughter at so excellent a joke."
In' one 'of his lighter moods of frolic
he commanded the citizens of Moscow
to "provide for him a measure full of
fleas for a medicine," and fined them
7,000 roubles when they failed.
Why Married Men Live Long.
The reason a married man lives long-
er than a single than is because the
single man leads a selfish existence
A married man can double bis pleas
ures. Any time he has a streak 01
good lnck It tickles him all over. hut it
makes him feel twice as good when tie
tells his wife about it. And she is so
pleased and proud that he feels like a
two-year-old. There .isn't a chance
in the world of a man's arteries hard
ening or bis heart weakening when hu
can get a .million dollars' worth or
pleasure out of making his wife hap-
py.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Too Thorough.
Why don't you try to make your
constituents understand problems of
government?", ,
"That's win. I. have done," replied
.Senator Sorghum. "I have been toe
thot'ongh' about It. A lot of them now
thin' that"they can give advice in,
[read of taking it." -Washington Star:
Fearfully Foxy.
"I; work a foxy scheme on my boy.
He'd rather wash the dlshes than
wash his hands, so I' let him wash th&
dishes." •iii
"What's
hegets the
foxy part?"
"Why,his hands clean."—•
Loufavtiie Courter -Journal.
-Very Promising.
"Jones strikes me as a very Drenthe
ing young man,"
"He strikes me that way too. But
ho never, pays it back." — California,
Pellcat>r
'11!pails that tq #ch la! la c' ma's`.
power. Genius las that lit *hats poweit
et ftq*n la•-Lowog.
•
alyr and aa -0 man o mutroubles
*WO hasPoed. sORLLuRBARL
E white hair and wrinkled faces of our busy men and women tell
og doustfen and an iet —m re than cieeas or e. Wo.,playa
havowth the nrvoa eyyrtem-ao itatditeationa*uined �sleep What oil is to the friction
of the delicate parte of an engine--
DX
ngineD . PIERCE'S
Golden Medical
•,..a.r.•r..rs..,� .re,rr..w�.rr.,.,w.�
is to the delicate omens of th. body, It's a, tonic and body builder—because it
stimulates the liver to vigorous action, essists the stomach to assimilate food --thus
enriching the blood, and the nerves end heart in turn are fed on purs rich blood.
Neuralgia, "its titscry of starved nerves for food," For forty years **Golden
Medical Dleoeveer" in liquid form has, given great satisfaction ess a tonic and
blood raker.
Now it can be obtained in tablet form—from dealers in medicine
oraend 50 one -cent stamps for trial box. Write R. V.Pierre,Buffalo«
i
DIL. FEve RntCE' PELLETS
ELLE7 Q
constipation. regulate the liver,
sand, bewehilo MO,' to take as csusd7,
HIBBERT,—St. Columban church sold his on the 2nd con., west of
was the scene of an interesting vent
on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock
when hfr John M. Eckert, son of Mr.
Con Eckert, near Seaforth, and Miss
Belina O'Connor,' daughter of Mr,
Michael O'Connor of Hibbert, were
united in marriage by Rev: Father
White,
TUCKERSMITH.—Two good Tuck-
ersmith farms have been sold during
the past week,. Mr,, Jas. Martin has and was sold for $8,000:
Egmondville, to his neighbor, Mr. For-
est who recently purchased the Dick-
son. farms. This farm contain a '100
acres and is in fine shape. The arice
was $7,500. This gives Mr. Forest
an estate of 400 acres. of as fine land
as the sun shines, on. Mr, Wm. Oke
has also sold his farm south of Fg-
mondville to Mr. John McCaa. This
farm also. contains 100 acres •tnd is
an excellent farm in good condition
0
LABATT'S TOUT
The very best for use in ill -health and convalescence
Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America
at World's Fair, 1893
PURE—SOUND—WHOLESOME
JOHN LABATT. UNWED, LONDON, CANADA 29
That's the big essential of all
foods andKelloggxs Corn Flake=;
possesses this quality in a high
degree.
Has a flavor all its own --as nutritious
as heavier foods but, being more
easily digested,is far more sustaining.
Sold by all . Grocers
Look for this
signature
r� ase•:•:� t
".B
w :T:;i:. ;`.:0t s!i:i iii:::rt.•.. •..
s " Here's s Knsfr-S'jarpener and
Travel Dryer combined in . on. --
both are necessary in the kitchen.
Not necess.ry to a range, bur they
indicate the consideration eel
IG
thought that has been given to th
details of the Pandora. Important
features have 'been given propor-
tionately great care and study.
Have the Pandora's many fea-
tures explained to you before you
buy your range.
:•i°.*c4�evS,�h� t-!4-
144
i-iCt^a
'
. The accuracy of the McClary Cher.
mometer makes good baking a certainty—
also adds a lot of satisfaction to the work. i
tr svnewe t - ee
� rs• : e3,fe.3 . e'a� r we- ��1l�'ti
needed Toronto,
St John Hamilton
.y��a�
i.
' P d -:a 12sngn .
ars cold every. i;1.
when: by good
dealers elle back
u,b cur guaranteeyt°;h
oa this splendid
r_ege- PMcClanes
Montreal Witinia a ' Vancouver
C:at ary Saskatoon 'Edmonton
SOId in Exeter by T. Hawkins & Son
.a