Exeter Advocate, 1914-12-3, Page 5ti
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Dr. C{, F. RQ'ULSTON, L.p.p , 'D.D.S.
D *N T I S'r
Iter it er of the R.0 D.a. of Ontaxio ana
Memoir Graduate of Toronto Viilvereiti«t
l7ftlee-,Over Dickson & QaTIita(tr''a law
otrieu. Gloved Wednesday afternoons,
DR. A, R., KINSMAN, L.D.'S.,
Honor •thaduate o? Toronto University
DENTIST •
Teeth extracted 'without pain, or any,
bad eftecte. Office over G1A,dnvan &(
ittanbury's ' Office, Made, ,: Stieet, Exeter,
LEGAL
DICKSON '$ CARLING, BARRISTERS,
Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, COm-,
tniesioners. Solicitora for the Molsone
Bank, elft.
Money to Loan at lowest satea of intere'It
Of[ices—Maen-St., Exeter
I. R. Carling, B.A. L, H. tflckeon
MONEY TO•LOAN
We have a large not of private
Curds to loap on farm and village prop-
eri.!es at low rates of izrter'est.
GLADMAN & S'i'AND[IRY
Barristers, 'Solicitors. Dieter,
T. 13 CARLING
Lite, Fire, Accldbut and Plate Glass
Insurance, Collecting accounts, and Con -4
ducting auction sales.. — Exeter. Ont.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
THE sole head of a family, or a.ny
male over 18 years old, may homestead
a quarter -section of available. Domin-
ion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta The applicant must appear
in perso r at the Dominion Lands Ag-
ency of Sub -Agency for the Dis-
teict. Entry may be made at any
Dominion Lands Agency (but not
Sub -Agency) on certain conditions;
Duties—Six months' residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each of
three years. A homesteader may live
within nine miles of his homestead cn
a, fof at least 80 acres, on certain
cotulltione A habitable house is re-
auieed in every case, except when 1 e,
sidence is performed in the vicinity.
In certain districts 'a homesteader in
good'` standing may pre-empt a quarter
section alongside his . homestead. Price
$3 per acre. Duties -Six months resi-
dence in each of three years after
earning homestead patent;' also • ,50
acres extra. cultivation. Pre-emption
patent may be obtained as soon as
homestead patent, on certain condi-
tions
A settler who has exhausted his
homestead .right may take apurchas-
ed homestead in certain districts.
Price $3 per acre. Dirties—Must re-
side 6 months in each of 3 years, cu-
ltivate 50aores, and erect a house
worth $300.
The area of cultivation is subject
to redudfiion in case of rough, scrub-
by or stony land. Live stock may be
substituted for cultivation under cer-
tain conditions.
W. W. CORY, C.M.G.
Deputy of the Mints ter of the Interior
N.B.—Unautihlori'Led publication of
this advertisement vr'111 mot ..be pad tor.
DR. DeVAN'S;FRENCH PILLS
A. renal
ole Re-,
gulating Pill for wl�men. $5 a box or three fori
$10. Sold. at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any'
address on receipt of price.,, Txe SCOBELr, DRUG
Co., St. Catharines, Onta to.
PHOSPHONOL PR MEN. vim arta
't italit3 ; for Nerve and rain increases "grey
matter"; a Tonic—will round you up. $3 a box, or
two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail on receipt
of price. THE SCOBELL DRUG CO., St. Catharines.
Ontario. ,
CENTRAL
iejj
STRATFORD. ONT.'
is a school with a continental repu-
tation for high grade work and for the
success of its graduates, a school
with superior courses and instructors
We give individual attention in Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy
Departments. Why •attend elsewhere
wher there is room here? Yonl may
enter at any time. Write for mix
large free catalogue
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
Winter term opens Jan. 4th.
Decide naw to enter the Famous.
EL-LIOTT
TORONTO, Ont.' This School stands
without a superior in Canada.
Write for catalogue .
W J. ELLIOTT, Principal
734 Yonge St., Toronto.
EVERY WOMAN
is interested and should know
about the wondetfu`
Marvel Whirling Spray
Marv.... Douche
Ask your druggist for.
it. If he cannot supply'
the MARVEL. accept no
other. but send stamp for Illus-
trated book—sealed. It gives full
yuticulars and directions invaluable
to Ladies. WINDSOR SUPPLY CO.,Windsor, Ont.
General Agents for Canada.
Rt. i L TRUNK SYSTEM
TORONTO
AND RETURC;
FARE AND ONE -1 HMI)
From Stations in Canada, Kingston,
Renfrew and West thereof
GOOD GOING P. M. TRAINS DEC-
' ]MBEit 10, AND ALL TRAINS
• DECEMBER 11 AND' {12;',
Account'tToronto Fat. Stedie Show"
AL tickets valid to return up to
and including December 14 th, 1914.
'Full particulars and tickets at G. T,.
k..Ticket Offices.
N, J. DORB, Exeter
.
Sovereign Cure
for Rheumatism
Mrs. E. W. Hazlett, 1013 Wyandotte
Street, Windsor, Ont., says there is
only one Kidney Remedy in the
world for ilea—GIN PILLS.
"Gin Pills, I know from personal
experience, are the sovereign remedy
for Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
M any form. I was cured by them
(ter months of suffering. I was
after several doctors and
many other remedies but all failed to
dire me. Then I tried Gin Pills with
the result that I am well to -day. I
heartilyyrecommend them to any per-
son suffering from Kidney or Bladder
Trouble".
(biDiiis
.roeT a KtrNEY$
care because they act directly on
the Kidneys and Bladder—soothing
and healing the inflammed tissues,
and neutralizing uric acid.
Trial treatment. free—regular size,
50c.,a box,•6 boxes 'for $2.50 and
every box sold with our spot cash
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. Sold iu the United States
under the name "GINO" Pills.
National Drugand. Chemical Co.,
of Canada, imited. Toronto
261
SCHOOL REPORT NO. 3, STEP-
HEN.—Only names of those who ob-
tained 60 per cent. or over are p ub-
lisHed.—Sr. IV„ Alma Dearing 83,
Marie Triebner 81, Ruby Parsansj 61;
Jr.. IV. Gladys Schroeder 68, Jr. 1.V.,
Almer Christie 78, Jennie Dearing 70'
Edith Schroeder 62; Sr. Pt, II., Tim
Willie 69, Frank Parsons 66, Edna
Dearing 63; Jr. Pt. II„ Basil Preseca-
tor •77 .Herbert , Schroeder 70, Harold
Penhale, 69; Ste; Pt, -.I., Stella Dearing
76 Ruth Jary 60.. No. an roll 30; av-
erage 26,1,—Ida elarc.hand teacher.. .
Neuritis
Follow
Crippled Nerves
PZin'_u1 Effects of Chrinic Rheumat-
ism Quickly Routed by Rheuma,
If your nerves are all crippled from
attack., of Rheumatism, Neuritis can
easily get a strong hold on the nerves
This most painful disease is one of
the hardest known to expel, gut
RHEUMA ,can reach' it if __given a
chance This testimony is- -•-positive
proof,
"Last March I was so crippled with
Neuritis in left limb I could :vaik
scarcely at all. Tried all remedies
heard of and had two physicians. No.±h
ing did meany good until I used
RHEUMA—$2.00 worth of your coed
icines surely cured me. --Mrs. 'C, E
Hayes, Russell, Ky.
Such testimony should be convinc-
ing 5C cents of W. S. Cole, guaran
teed
•
A POSITION FOR FALL AND
WINTER
---0---
We have a sound business propos-
ition for a reliable energetic sales-
man for this district to sell fruit trees
small fruits. flowering shrubs,etc. Pay
weekly, outfit free, exclusive territory
OVER. 60A ACRES
of fruit and ornamental stock ander
cultivation. We sell through our sal-
esmen direct to the consumer and
guarantee delivery of •fresh, high
grade trees. Our agencies are valu-
able by reason of the service we give
an.' the volume of business done.
Established 35 years. Write. •
PELHAM NURSERY Co,Toronto,Ont
"P.S.=Handsome catalogue on re -
'quest either to applicant or those
wishing nursery stock.
THEY'RE FINE FOR
KIDDIES
You should always keep a
bottle of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets
on the shelf. The little folk
so often need a mild and
safe cathartic and they do
appreciate chamberlain's
instead of nauseous oils and
mixtures. For stomach
trobbles and constipation, give one just before
going to bed. All druggists, 29c, or send to
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO 10
ori
CHAMBERLAIN'S
. TABLETS .
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects! taught .by .e*pert instructors.
... atthe,'•
1 Y IN.'G. A. BLttG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept 1st. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, 3r�
Principal 9Chav Chartered Accountant
NEVA TOPICS OF WEEK 1 aigaed a oaargtton prota.upg
against the military decree which
bars rninirtera from military service,
Hon. I. B. Lucas, Provincial Treas-
important Events Which Have neer, announced yesterday that $800,-
Occurred DunnWeek, 000 of the second million dollars'
Q the 1 worth of bondsissued by the Ontario
lrhe nosy World's Hxppeesgs Care-
fully Compiled sand Put Into
Sandy and Attractive Shape for
the • Readers of Our Paper ---4%
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
WEDNESDAY.
An official despatch from Pretoria
announces the capture of 100 more
Boer rebels, including Commandant
Jerelean and four other officers.
Nfiother name has been added to
the 1 ofthetan ex-
peditionary
easua ty list Caned
peditionary force. Private Ash, of
Chilllwack, British Columbia, died of
spinal meningitis.
A despatch to The Paris Journal
des Delxats from Bordeaux yesterday
says that. the French Government,
probably will prolong the moratorium
for another period.
The cruiser Goebert was only
slightly damaged in her battle with
Russian warships in the Black Sea
and is being rapidly repaired at the
Nicodemia drydock.
Dr. Fred. Frank, one of the pioneer
residents of Orangeville, and a native
of the neighboring Township of Cale -
don, died yesterday at his home, fol-
lowing a paralytic stroke on Sunday
night.
Lt. -Col. Lowther, A.D.C. to. the
Duke of Connaught, who is now suf-
ficiently recovered from wounds re-
ceived. at Mons, is gazetted as Briga-
dier Commander and temporary Brig-
adier -General
The New York Herald's Washing-
ton correspondent says that from a
usually well-informed democratic
source, he hears a report that Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan will retire from
the Cabinet on or about March 4
next.
Mrs. D. J. Schumacher, of Wind-
sor, carried out her suicidal plans yes-
terday by leaping from the second
storey of Hotel Dieu Hospital, where-'
she had been taker. after being res-
cued from Detroit river, in which she
bad attempted to drown herself:
'I'H1 1241/. Y.
By the new T. & N. O. timetable
the north country will be entirely iso-
lated on Sundays: No trains will move
over the railway oh the Sabbath.
German newspapers , allege that
'England is responsible for the famine
in Belgium, because of the stoppage
of imports of foodstuffs from
America. '
A general strikeof seamenaffect-
ing all lines sailing from British
ports was called yesterday. The liner
Lapland which was scheduled to sail
for New York yesterday, was held
up at Liverpool.
The Turkish Government has for-
bidden all subjects of powers belong-
ing to the Triple Entente to leave
Turkish territory. Women, as well
as children under ten years of age,
are not included in the order.
Just on his return from a hunting
trip Wm. Sutherland, aged 70, a well-
known Toronto bookseller, was strick-
en with apoplexy yesterday while
talking to his brother in a bookstore,
and expired on the way home.
In succession to the late Col. D. R.
Wilkie, Senator Jaffray was elected
president of the Imperial Bank at
Toronto yesterday. Peleg Howland
is the new vice-president, and Ed-
ward Hay the new general manager:
W. A. Buchanan, M.P., has suggest-
ed that farmers who are unable to
contribute towards the Patriotic
Fund, should set aside one acre for
growing a crop, the proceeds of
which, next year, would go to the
fund. The movement is being widely
taken up.
FRIDAY.
The Paris Figaro joyfully an-
nounces that the supply of beer in
Germany is endangered, owing to the
scarcity of barley.
James Thom, formerly manager of
the White Star -Dominion Line offices
in Canada, died yesterday in Mont-
real. He had been ill for some time.
Very Rev. Alex. J. G. Doull, dean
of Caledonia and rector of Christ
Church, Victoria, was elected bishop
of the new diocese of Kootenay, of
which Nelson Is the See.
On discovering a case of smallpox
in Niagara Falls, N.Y., yesterday,
Health Officer Gillick decided to
quarantine all roads leading t6 and
from the Tuscarora reservation.
C. A. Vanhorne, about 55 years of
age, committed suicide in his room
at 55 Ouellette avenue, Windsor. He
w.as formerly employed in Detroit
and seemed to be despondent about
being out of work.
A. A. Boggs, a prominent Florida
attorney; and his daughter Marjorie,
18 years of age, were found murder-
ed, with the skulls crushed, in the
charred ruins of their fine country
home near Miami, Fla.
Charles Phillips, of Detroit, who
was to have married Miss Louise
Johnson, of Windsor, died from lock-
jaw yesterday as a result of stepping
on a nail while going over the new
home the couple were to have occu-
pied.
aA''rtrRDAY.
Philip Herbert Holt, well known
as a shipowner andu a philanthropist,
died in Liverpool yesterday.
The British house of Commons
yesterday adjourned until Feb. 2, and
the House of Lords adjourned until
Jan. 6.
Dr: Abner M. Rosebrugh, Toronto's
first eye and ear specialist, died at his
residence, 249 Huron street, aged 79,
after only a week of serious illness.
Private ($gorge E. Reeves, 17th
battalion, Nova aeotia, Canadian con-
tingent, admitted into hospital at
Salisbury Plain with a broken ankle,
died.
Rey. Canon Pollard; rector of St.
John's' Anglican Chitral, ;died in Ot-
lawa yesterday, Ile Was born at Exe-
'ter, E1tig., in 1830, and was ordained
in Frederkton in 1858. •
It has been announced by the
Turkish •Minister of Finance that the
Interest on the loan of 1909 will be
paid only to such bondholders as pre-
sent themselves at Constantinople.
The evangelical clergymen of Ber-
lin. Germany, and Its suburbs have
Government bad already been taken,
Up. The late Hon. Wm. Paterson of .
Brantford, formerly Minister of Cus-
toms, left an estate valued at $134,-
2.50, of which $126,890 was•personal
property and $7,440 of real estate. It.
goes to his wife and three children.
MONDAY.
The death is announced of• the ar-
chaeologist, Dr. Richard Nicklin Hall,
well known for his explorations in
Rhodesia.
sig,.
A Petrograd despatch to The Paris
latin says that a German cruiser, be-
ieyed to be the Hertlla, has been
sunk near • L,ibau,
it is understood that King George
has approved the poposaj to utilize
b in Castle as an emergency hospi-
to or wounded soldiers.
be Australian. Minister of Trade
of the Commonwealth announces
that it has been decided to permit ex-
ports of wool t,o Canada and Japan.
The inquest into the deaths of the
QO men who went down with the
attleship Bulwark, was delayed yes-
terday until Dec. 16, pending the Ad-
miralty enquiry.
The Government is arranging for a
couple of hundred motor trucks of
about three tons capacity for the
transport department of the second
Canadian contingent.
Lieut. -Col. A. E. Ross, with the
Army Medical Corps of the first con-
tingent, shook hands with Queen
Mary at the recent inspection and
gave her information regarding the
work of his corps.
TUESDAY. -
Lt. -Col. Gillson, from the 21st Di-
visional Artillery, has been attached
to the Canadian consignment.
Bishop Thornloe has accepted, and
his, diocese of Algoma has confirmed
his election as Bishop of Ottawa, with
the title of archbishop.
General orders at Salisbury Plain,
yesterday intimates that men marry-
ing since enlisting need not apply for
separation allowances, as it will not
be granted.
The German war tax on Belgium
has been fixed at 375,000,000 francs
($75,000,000). A: branch of the.
Reichsbank is to be founded at. Ant-.
werp, 'it is announced..
C. B. Gordon : of Montreal, ex -
president of the Canadian Manufac-
turers' Association and president of
the Dominion Textile Co.,•will go to
the frond as a captain of the Army
Service" Corps.
Word was received yesterday by
Sergt. Grant, of the Ontario Reforma-
tory, to the effect that Wm. Baxter,
formerly a guard at the prison farm,
but who was a British reservist, has
been killed in action.
Hydro -electric power, for which the
Strathroy ratepayers recently voted
an appropriation, was formally turn-
ed on there last night. Sir Adam Beck
was present for the occasion as well
as Mayor Graham of London.
Greatly to the relief of Montreal
City Hall employes they have learned
that instead of making reductions in
their salaries, as bad been threaten-
ed, the Board of Control decided to
cut down the estimates in other di-
rections.
KING GEORGE IN FRANCE.
His Majesty Left Sunday Night to
Visit the Troops.
LONDON, Dec. 1.—England was
surprised yesterday at the announce-
ment that King George had left Sun
day night on a visit to the headquar-
ters of the British forces in France,
where he has received an enthusiastic
reception from the soldiers.
The King was accompanied by his
private secretary, Baron Stamford -
ham, and his equerry, Major Wigram,
and the other members of his suite.
The party left Buckingham Palace
Sunday night and proceeded across
the channel.
A Reuter despatch from the north
of France says that King George ar-
rived yesterday after a very rough
passage. The King was received by
the Prince of Wales and paid a visit
to the hospitals.
Yesterday was the fortieth birth-
day of Winston Spencer Churchill,
First Lord of the Admiralty, and the
papers, except a few of those antago-
nistic' to him, pay a tribute to his
remarkable career.
The 70th birthday of the Queen
Mother Alexandra is being celebrated
to -day. -
STEAMER SUSPECTED.
Norwegian Craft Is Brought Captive
Into Halifax.
HALIFAX, Dec. 1.—In charge of a
prize crew from one of the British
cruisers on duty in the Atlantic, the
Norwegian steamer Sandefjord was
brought into Halifax harbor yester-
day. There is a suspicion that the
steamer has contraband of war on
board. She was bound from New
York for Copenhagen, .when held up
by the •cruiser, a prize crew placed
aboard and ordered to Hlaifax.
The • cargo will be discharged and
searched here. She registers 6,026
tons, was chartered by the Gans
Steamship Co. and has a big general
cargo. It is .supposed that she has
silk for airships among her cargo.
The steamer will be docked to -day.
Wireless Tower Found.
BOSTON, Dec. 1. — A tall tower
which they believed to be part of a
wireless plant set up by one of the
belligerents was sighted on Toro Cay,
isolated spot in the Carribean
Sea, by officers of the steamer San
Jose, they reported upon the arrival
of their vessel yesterday. Capt. • 11Ic-
Kinnon of, the steamer said the struc-
ture, which ,appeared .to be of steel
frames, ,wag,a,IOW "one.
British Officers Kill
ed.
LONDON, Dec. 1, * The folloi*iikg•
British officers are reported killed:
Capt, Grant and 2nd Lieut. Seeton
Browne, LeicestersLlres. tient. Black,
eft, Leicenters, has died of wound8.
VITAL
Ow
Disease germs are on every' hand:They are in the very air
we breathe. A system "run down" is a prey for them. One
must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends
on digestion—on whether or not food nourishes-i)n the
quality of blood coursing through the body.
DR. PIERCE'S
GoldenDiscovery
Medical
• Strengthens the weak stomach. Gives good digestion. Enlivens the
sluggish liver. Feeds the starved nerves. Again full health and strength
return. A general upburlding enables the heart to pump like an engine
running- in oil. The vital force is once more established to full power.
Year in and year out for over forty years this great health -restoring
remedy has been spreading throughout the entire world—because of its
abilityflit to make
the sick well and the
weak strong.
Don't
despair s
air of
"being your old self again. ' Give this vegetable remedy a trial—Today
—Now. You will soon feel "like new again." Sold in liquid or tablet form toy
Druggistsortrialbox for 50cbymail. WriteDr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
Dr. Pierce's great 1008 pane oneaceatAdvissee ."
cloth .bound. sent for S3
$3.25, This is a remarkably cheap
The Advocate and Toronto "World offer and any p'6'rsozi not getting these
will be sent to any address in Canada papery should not miss this oppor-
fron; now until Jan. 1st, 1916 for tunity
Relieve Your Mind
of the wor-
ries inci-
dental to 'appointing. an individual as trustee of your estate, such
as—
Will he live to fulfil the trust? Will he fall ill or be away
when most wanted? Will he neglect his trust for his own affairs?
Will he prove unfaithful?
These are all possibilities. But you may leave 'them out o
consideration in entrusting the administration of your estate to
this strong, conservative Company.
Call or write for all information desired.
THE LONDON & WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED
382 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT.
SIR GRO. GIBBONS, =.C., Irresident
JOHN S. MOORE. Mager
PURE — PALATABLE — NUTRITIOUS — BEVERAGES
FOR SALE BY WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE
LOCAL OPTION Residents in the local option districts
can • legally order from this brewery whatever they
require for personal or family use. Write to
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA
'71,2er.�nnamnnnnnnnaANAVAI.r.' a nnnnnnmm�nrkiltnnANAA/
Just Sit Back
and Think.
busness quiet ? Then study the possi-
b ties o your telephone. Just now it can pre-
vtIt husiness slowing ftp and at the same time
effect some real economies.
As a salesman, the long distance telephone
is unequalled. It enables you to get in touch
with customers and by a wise word dispel their
uneasiness. You can keep them posted on
prices and possibly dissuade them from curtailing
their orders. In countless ways your telephone
can help you.
Study the possibilities of your telephone your-
self. Its use in your business may be different
from its use in other lines, and the saving in
travelling expense, time and labor is a•:great factor.
Leery Beli teiep1v na is
a Long Distance Sf ttion.
The Bell Telephone GO.
OF CANADA.