Exeter Advocate, 1915-1-14, Page 5•
DENTAL
Dr. G. F. ROVLSTON,
DENTIST
Member of the. R.C.D.4. of Ontario 1.
Honer Graduate Qt, Torontll v'uireealti
Otrice--Over Dieiti gee & Ceirilidee lear
trice Closed 'G9day afternoons.
DR. A, R. KINSMAN, L.D.S.,
Honor 7 Graduate of 7'orontb Univers9ky
Dllatf',IST
Teeth ext Madman
without pant, or any'
bad oft Office over adman ds;
Stanbury's Orrice, Mahn Street, Exeter.'
LEGAL
DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,
Soecitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Com-
m netoners, Solicitors for the I1o1sonit
Bans, etc.
Money to Lean at lowest rates of interest
Offices—Main-St., Exeter
t. R. Carling, B.A. L. 11. Dickson
We
funds
ert`.es
MONEY TO LOAN
have a large amount of private
to loan on tarn} and village prop -
at tow rates of interest..
GLeifiedAN & STANBi71tY
tlarr.atere, Solicitors, I+lreter.
T. B CARLING
Life, Fire, "'Accldbut and Plate Masa
Insurance, Collecting accounts, and cone
ducting auotton sales, — Exeter, Ont.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
THE sole head a a family, or say
mal.;over18 years ()Id, may homestead
a quarter -section of available Domin-
ion land in Manitoba, .Saskatchewan or
Alberta. The applicant must appear
in perso t. at the Dominion Lands Ag-
ency ot Sub -Agency for the Dis-
trict. Entry* may be made at L.ny
Ilomiziion 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 -nay live
within nine miles of his homestead can
a fof at least 8.0 acres, on certain
cols�Itions A habitable house is re-
* J Cd in every case, except when l e-
si since is perfprmed in the vicinity.
In certaitt 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 a purchas-
ed homestead in certain districts.
Price $3 per acre, Dd,ties—Must re-
site 6 months in each of 3 years, cu -
it imet° 50 acres, and erect a house
w&th $300.
The area of cultivation is subject
to reduction 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 Minister of the Interior
N.B.—Unauthorized publication of
dila advertisement will Trot be peed tor.
•
DR. DeYAN'S,FRENCH PILLS b;eeRe?
xulating Pill for women.. $5 a box or threefori
$10. Sold at all Krug Stores. or mailed to any
address on receipt 01 price.. Tas SCO$ELX, Dnuo
Co., St. Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. Restores
Vim and
vitality;for Nerve and Brain; increases "grey
matter" ;a Tonic—will build you up. $3 abox, or
two for $5.at drug stores, or by mail on receipt
of price, ar scoaEtt DEuo Co., St. Catharines.
Ontario.
7.CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.'•
` Ontario's Brest Practical Training
'. ' School. We have thorough courses
• and experienced instructors in each
of our three departments—Commerc-
ial Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our
graduates succeed and you should
read our large; free 'catalogue. Write
for it at once.
b. A. McLachlan, Principal
COMPLETE A COURSE in the
ELLl0TT
Toronto Ont.,and the results willl.
prove to you the wisdom of Graduat-
ing from this famous school: Cat-,.
ainguhe free. Enter any time.
W J. ELLIOTT, Principal
734 Yonge ',St Toronto.
EVERY WOMAN
is interested and should know
about the Mwonderful - -
arVel ilhlritt}y S mar
Douche.
Alk-yonrdruezist for :•.•
it. If he cannot supply
the MARVEL, accept no
other, but send stamp for Ilius-
trated book -sealed. It gives full
yarticulars and directions invaluable
to -ladies. wINDSORSIMPLY CO Windsor Oat..
'General -Mints for Canada. '
RAND TRUNK
SYSTEM
Double Track All the Way
TORONTO CHICAGO
TORONTO 1-. MONTREAL,
Unexcelled Train' Service
Highest Clasp of, .Equipment
.WINTER TOURS TO°CALIFORNIA,
FLORIDA AND SUNNY SOUTH
Fast" Tiatns,:Choice `of • Routes
Low Fares avow in Effect.
For full particulars consult G. T. 11
Ticket Agents, or write,;; .
C. E. 1-ORNING,
Dist. Pass. Agent, Toronto.
N. J. DORE, (Exeter
I HOUSEWIFE NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
CAN DO HER SHARE
How Ottawa Women Are Combining
to Ensure Employ nen' For Can-
adians ---A Good Pian
"At a time when t::^ l mpire is
straining every nerve against the
common enemy it is essential that.
each and every section of the com-
re laity should stand together. Can-
Adais sending her soldiers to the help.
of Great Britain, but it must be re-
membered that scarcely less effective
help can be rendered by keeping trade
and industries prosperous throughout
the Dominion. No one is able to say
how the strain of war may affect us.
Already there le a prospect ot un-
employment on a considerable scale
during the coming winter,
"There are many ways in which
the evil of unemployment may be
fought, but one way is to keep up
the demand for Canadian products in
order that Canadian industries may
continue in operation. Articles that
are beim produced in Canada are also
being imported annually to the value
of $104,639,879, By purchasing only
commodities produced in Canada we
should largely increase the output of
our industries and provide employ -
meat for large numbers of workmen,
To attain this desirable end it is
hoped that, in so far as possible,
housewives and others will buy pro-
ducts' 'made In Canada.'
Hot:ashoid League
This was the resolution passed at
a meeting of several leading Canadian
women in Ottawa on Saturday. They
met to discuss ways and means where-
by the women of Canada could effec-
tively lend tbeir assistance in tiding
Canada over the probable stress and
trial of the coming winter. Amongst
the ladies present were Mrs. T. W.
Crpthers, wife of the Minister of
Labor, Mrs. W. T. Berridge, wife of
the moderator of the Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Adam Shortt, Mrs. Dr.
Lyman, Mrs. R. H. Coats, and Mrs.
I. A. Wilson, national convener of
Household Economics. The meeting
was held under the auspices 01 the
Household League of Ottawa.
Official figures relating to the im-
portation of goods produced in Can-
ada were laid before the meeting, and
It was found that in certain products
$30,337,083 worth of the $104,639,879
imported cane from the United States
alone. For instance Canada, which is
a wheat country herself, imports
268,617 worth of wheat flour from the
United States. If Canadian women
would see that they purchased Can.
adian flour only this in itself would
be a great help.
Soap is another household com-
modity which is manufactured in Can-
ada, yet we import $1,327,997 worth
a year. 917 men are employed in
this industry in Canada, but if our
women would purchase only Canadian
soap there would be employment for
very many more.
It is the same with baking powder.
We import $179,180 worth, the amount.
from the United States being $177,617.
Figures Given
Canada imports blue for washing
clothes to the extent of $50,421, bis.
cuits $275,260, buckwheat meal or flour
$9,260; corsets 3560,054, baskets $126,.
970, buttons $851,822, candles •$98,665,
carpet sweepers $16,109, clothes -
wringers $36,483, combs $238,516, cot•
ton goods which includes embroideries,
clothing, socks, and stockings $27,315,-
112; canned fruit $823,397, gloves
;2,786,788, hair work $218,104, jellies
and Jams $815,617, Indian .cern . ;mea'
$176,779, lard $1,356,292, milk $22,301
oatmeal and rolled- oats $3,52&,..piekde
$465,,866, rye flour $19,577, .silks .$8 •
877,576, sauces $341,213, paints $1,_
768,356, sugar candy and confectioner'
$1549,867, starch $109.148. woollln
goods .which includes shirts, sto k
Ings and knitted goods as well ae
tweeds, $30 732,271, stoves .:$1,058 314 --
hats and caps $793,746, furs ;$1,373 141
fancy goods $5,010,020, dried apple
$16,833 , furniture $3,187,780, co 0.
$1,046,131, blacking $126,328, brooms,
whisks, etc., $697,210;^ boats-- and'
shoes $520,709, aerated- waters $34,712.
'In the production of these articles
of household , use ; there are 1,631,
'rs tfablislimente' throtighout Canada and'
there are 82,630 employes. It would
stimulate industry and it would mean..
'employment for- more if Canadian
men and women would ,insist • upon
receiving Canadian goods when they•.
are ,making purchases;
The' shutting off. of imports from
Continental" Europe into Canada, due
to the war, gives many home indus-
tries aiti, unexampled 'opportunity for.
immei se - and immediate, develop
went,
Canada will prosper at the expense
of Continental .Europe. • This is not a
time in Canada for repining on the.
part of the business man. We must.
be careful, even frugal•, but we must;
alive be'.1!old.
1mp,rtent Events Which Have
Ooourred During the Week.
00 Ataxy World's U!tt; entngs Care,
f+i lj Compiled and Pr t Into
1fa0114 and Attractive Shape for
the Beiders • of Our Paper --A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
WliiwriESDAY.
Edwani -d Ott, ordinary seaman on
the ttlestllp Florida at New York,
WO Saturday night in a box -
r theship.
the in Inca
d
$�, aIJ
Focations of the Panama Canal
werealeseribed as satiytactery by Col.
.Ooethals. governor of the canal, be-
fore an appropriations sub -committee
in Washington yesterday. •
Corpl. Harold Nelson, aged 22, a
member .f the 'Twen,ty-first Battalion,
who was at his hoose in Gananoque
on leave over the week -end, took his
own life by shooting on Monday.
The Government press bureau an-
nounces that Gen. Peinaar, comman-
der of Boer rebels in the British pro-
tectorate of Bechuanaland, and elev-
en men werecaptured yesterday.
A despatcfrom Chiasso, Switzer-
land, deellires that the mission of
Prince ten Bnelow to Italy has been
a complete failure. His mission was
to prevent Italy from entering the
war against Germany..
It is estimated that `contracts plac-
ed in Canada for war supplies by
Britain and the allies amount to ten
millions sterling. A new contract
has ink been placed by the French
Government for 300,000 pairs of
boots.
The officers of the 108th Regiment
of Berlin, Ont., have voted to call
their new corps the Prince of Wales'
Own Regiment of Infantry, This
name has been approved by the De-
partment, and they uow await the
permission of the prince.
gm uRSP AY.
Robt. Haggerty, aged 46, of Terk-
el'. Ont., was struck. by a train on
the Canadian Northern Railway near
Newburgh, and killed. A wife and
one son survive him.
Jacob Barteusk, a stalwart young
Russian, aged 19. six feet two inches
tall, applied at the Kingston armour -
les to enlist with the third contingent.
He was passed as satisfactory,
Arrangements are being made by
the various trainmen's unions affect-
ed by the recent proposed wage cut
on the G. T. R. and the G. T. P. to
get,a conference with representatives
of the company.
President Wilson declined yester-
day for the sixth time since he en-
tered the White House to support a
federal constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage. He said it should be
brought about state by state.
Dr. Eugene Haenel, director of the
mines branch at Ottawa, has been
elected vice-president of the Faraday
Society of England, a scientific body
devoted to the study of electro chem-
istry, electro metallurgy, etc.
It is understood that A. J, Carrick,
M.P„ who offered his services in the
war, has been attached to the Cana-
dian Expeditionary Force as an in-
telligence officer. He will leave Can-
ada in a few days for England.
Seventeen head of cattle, a flock
of hens, and several hogs, as well as
grain, hay and a silo filled with
feed were burned in a fire which de-
stroyed the barns of Joseph Lalonde,
of Lancaster Township, near Corn-
wall,
FRIDAY.
Several hundred miners have re-
sumed work four days a week in the
coalmines in the Belgian Province of
Wandre.
Donald Ross, a 13-year-o1C. youth,
residing. near Innerkip, a village ten
miles.north of Woodstock, committed
suicide yesterday by hanging.
Orders were issued yesterday to
the ttoops at Salisbury that every
man must be in camp every day un-
til the Canadian division leaves for
France.
The family of the late Lt. -Col.
Frank Strange, who died in London,
has asked the Canadian Government
to make arrangements for bringing
the body home.
Prince Frans of Bavaria, grandson
of Xing Ludwig III., has been gazet-
ted a major -general in the German_
army, and given command of the 3rd
Infantry Brigade.
James Weir, an insurance agent, of
Chatham, *as found dead on the
street near his home, yesterdaymorn-
ing, by a laborer on his way to work.
Death was caused by a paralytic
stroke.
The Central News correspondent in,
13a/tiara': denies the German ' state-
lnaut that railway .traffic has been
restored in •Belgium. He says no•
tzarina are now running in the Pro -
vine of Liege.
The German ....Military ,Government
of Belgium has issued an official de-
nial of the report that Cardinal Mer-
cies', the Belgian member of the Sa-
cred College, has been arrested by
the German authorities.
Steve Daranoski,. an Austrian, ap-
peared before Magistrate Wei,gar, at
North Bay, charged with "seditious; ut-
terances against the King. of England
and: the Czar of Russia. He was prov-
ed guilty,and was sent to Toronto.
SATURDAY.
An attack on Villa troops in Sal-
tiilo, Mexico, was ' begun by about
15,000 Constitutionalist troops veal-
terday morning,
'Fifty thousand wounded Servian
.soldiers and wounded Austrian cap-
tives are dying in, Servia for want of
medicines and hospital equipment.
The Quebec Provincial Government
has decided to contribute forty thou-
sand dollars a year to the relief; of
distress in France created by the. war.
H. Horton & Sons, of St. john,
N.B., have received an order for',six
hundred Sets ,of saddles and equip
mentfrom the Russian 'Government
for the Cossacks. " `
• Inspecting the new County Down
Battalion, Sir Edward .Carson told, the
men yesterday they would be fight-
ing the same cause as when they were
Ulster volunteers—the cause of I•iber•
ty and the Empire.
Frank Sparks of London, Ont. « -'s
committed for trial by Police M.agis-
trate Juden London` yesterda,,'
charged with going through a Mar-
riage
aar
riage ceremony with Mrs. Annie xohzl;-.
titan, knowing her to be a married
woman.
The German Government bas sent;
to the Vatican an explanation of the
Mercier incident in which it says
that there is absolutely no truth in.
the report that the cardinal was ever
arrested by the German authorities in
Belgium.
MONDAY.
Exportation from holland of wo*
Ian blankets and preserves of all
kinds bas been prohibited,
Benjamin Hill Smith, a man of
Canadian birth, was Saturday re-
manded in the Bow Street Police
Court in London, Eng„ on the charge
of grand larceny,
The Guelph pollee are searching for
the men who went to the farm of
Richard Holman, on the York road, at
night and slaughtered a yearling heif-
ei', taking away the carcass.
.According to a despatch to the
Haves Agency from, Berne, the Swiss
Government has decided to make the
importation of wheat a Government
monopoly for the duration of the war.
"Blind pigs" among the Welland
ship canal construction camps were
raided by County License Inspector
King and V. Corey, provincial license
°Meer, and a big haul of beer and
Liquor was made,
The French troops from the Congo,
who have been accupying Edea, in
German Kalnerun, have been attack-
ed in force by a detachment of Ger-
man and native soldiers. The Ger-
man were repulsed.
One woman was injured by jump -
lug from the third storey of a five -
storey loft building in New York city
during a fire Saturday afternoon. The
other occupants of the building reach-
ed the street in safety.
Though no official announcement
has been made it is stated that the
applications for the 450,000,000
French treasury one-year bills, bear-
ing five per cent. interest, have been
so large that the issue bas been over-
subscribed.
Capt. Streigbt of the Queen's Own
Rifles, Toronto, has been recently
France and spent New Year's eve and
day in the first line trenches. 60
yards from the Germans.
Geo, Archibald, aged 40, an em-
ploye of the Dominion Canners, Ltd.,
Aylmer, Ont,, died yesterday from
the effects of a truck load of cases
falling on 'hit, a few days ago.
Sophia F. Weaver, aged 75, relict
of the late Rev, Fred. R. Stratton, is
dead at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. T. R. Carnovsky at Kingston.
She was born at Rawdon, Ont.
The wholesale price of flour in Ot-
tawa yesterday increased to $7.80 per
barrel, This is an advance of $2
since war broke out and the highest
figure recorded here since 1870.
Accompanied to the scaffold by a
Hindu priest, Mewa Singh was hang-
ed a{t,New Westminster, B.C., y ester-
daymorning for the murder of W. J.
Hopkinson, immigration inspector.
Funeral services for Col. Strange,
of Kingston, who died at Netheravon
Hospital, Salisbury, were held Satur-
day. The body was taken on a gun -
carriage to the railway. Interment
will be in Canada.
London public utilities commission
at its inaugural meeting yesterday
afternoon decided to refer the charge
against its general manager, H. J.
Glaubitz, of helping a German reserv-
ist to leave the country; to County
Judge Macbeth for a thorough in-
quiry.
SCORN i -OR U. S.
Europe, Contemptuous of Her Attitude
In the War.
CHICAGO, Jan.' 12. The Daily
News prints the following special
Marconigram from Millward Price, its
London, Eng., correspondent:
"Conversations with persons of
Great Britain, France, Russia, Italy,
Germany and Austria, compel the
conviction that the United States is
making no real friends in this war.
On the contrary, it is impossible not
to see that the American name is suf-
fering, and that conceivably the Re-
public Is laying up grave .trouble for
itself in the future.
"The general charge against our
country la that we are displaying a
shameless lack of idealism, chivalry,
magnanimity and courage. Britons,
Frenchmen, Russeels and Italians
blame Americana for ignoring the in-
vasion of Belguini and the violations
of the conventions of The Hague, and
then springing into the international
arenawith a protest relating exclu-
sively to matters of trade. The argu-
ment in these complaints is that if
President Wilson had protested
against the violations of treaties and
the principles of civilised wedge he
could have protested with vas*
greater effect against the arbitrary
and possibly indefensible interference
with ,Amerman cargoes.
"The indictment against us, so far
as I' can measure it, simply is this':
we abdicated ignomtniouely and ran
away , when great questions of morals
and humanity.. were concerned. but
promptly recovered our sense -of duti
and our courage when the state o
war threatened to reduce,,the profits
of the .copper, kings ands •otherwise
penalize -America, matetially "
The writer goes on to, say that
Germans are equally scornful, accus-
ing the U. S. of cringing to Brital
and enduring .its "arrogant control
of the sea."
Dutch Loan Oversubscribed.
THE HAGUE,rJan. 12.- (Vta.Lon
don.) Announcement was made yes
terday" that'the Government war loan
of `215,1100 X000 'genders '>(3110,000,
000) has -'•been greatly over subserib-'.
ed. The exact total of the"''. lm tt plied'.
for is 40.2,0,tityl00 guilders r (.' 1,60,+'
Sweden Ratifies Trea
W ASHINGTON, Jan. 12. ,— Secre
tary of State Bryan and the Swedish
Minister yesterday; exchanged formal
ratifications of the peace commission
treaty, which was drawn :and signed
several •menthe ego, 4 _
11 PIMPLES 11 ACHES 11
V BOILS CHILLS
CARBUNCLES - M, " PAINS•
M.
Ara "Pan er Signals"—the human system's method of giving warn-
ing that the blood has become impoverished and circulation poor.
In tine condition the hunnan body is almost powerless to resist the
more serious illness. Don't delay. You need
r
DR. PIEICE'S
Golden Medical Discovery
It gets tea.•woork immediately at the seat et year trouble—the Stomach.
It Iends a helping hand. Helps to digest the food. Tones p the stomach.
Soon brings back normal conditions;, Food is properly assimilated and
turned into rich, red blood. Every organ is strengthened and every tissue
re -vitalized.
Made frori roots taken from our great American forests. Try,' this
remedy now, Sold by Medicine Dealers in liquid or tablet form --or send 50e.
to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial box.
Yoe can have tie coete "Medical Adviser" of 2008 es—cloth
booad-tree-6y sead Dr. Inure 31c tar wrapping and '?ing..
The new councils i'ere: sworn 'n on k
:Monday.
HENSMLL
The annual meeting of the South
Huron Agricultural Society will be
held here on the 14th.—Albert Rei -
chart and wife of Port Huron were
visitors here last week.—Joseph Fiud-
sce ,uf Guelph is visiting his parents
here,—Mrs. T. Welsh and daughter
have been visiting in Londoin and
Strathroy,—Mrs, "Paterson of Toronto
and Miss Melinda Ortwein of Berlin
vi6ite l their parents here. — Garnet
Case of Toronto was home for the
holidays.—lir. and Mrs. Charles Iick.
of Calgary are visiting their friends
and relatives here,
ZURICH
Miss Esther Zettel of Berlin is spend
i,tt4 a few weeks at her home,—Mr, W.
Etiber of Newark N. Y. visited relat-
ivies here for a few days.. -The ',MAY
friends of R. R, Johnston regret to
hear of his serious illness.—Mr: Sam-
uel Dietz recently purchased a lot
from H. Lipphard, just south of W, H.
Bender's new residence and will erect
a dwelling an it,— tfr J, j. ;Berner has
sol'. the blacksmith shop opposite the
Tow» Hall to Arthur :Orley of Grand',
Beni, who will open a shop in Zurich
ilt a few weeks. Mr. Morley has. 3110
purchased the dwelling now occupied
by Mr W. C. Wagner from the est-
ate of t he late Samuel Rannie,—Mr,
Albert Gies 'of Berlin is visiting his
parents here for a few weeks,,.—
,tliessri W Helm and L. Strupp of
Berlin are visiting friends in this vie -i
laity,—lfessrs Harry and Ed. Fisher
and Mr and Mrs. W. Bowman all of
Berlin were visitors at the home of
Mr 0 Fisher.—
Mr. Robert Ross Johnston, senior
partner of the firm of R. R. John-
ston & Son died at the family resi-
dence Thursday morning at the age
of 69 years. He leaves his wife and
six children, three daughters and
three sons—William, junior partner
and manager of the Dominion House;
Airs (Dr.) _Mackinnon of the village'
Miss Victoria, Miss Pearl, Wellington,
at home, and Orland of the Molsons
Bank, Clinton, all of whom were pres-
ent when death came. Mr. Johnston
was born in Belfast, Ireland, in 1846,
and .when a young man he. immigrated
to Canada. where lee engaged in the
hotel business at the Huron House,
Goeierrch, In 1875 he came to Zur-
ich anis engaged in various business
enterprises and finally purchased the
Dominion House, where he remained
until his death. In the 40 years of
Ms business activity in Zurich he ac-
cumulated wealth and was considered
a practical business man. The funer-
al took place from the family resi-
dence at ,2 o'clock on Sunday after-
noon of the Goshen Line cemetery
A POSITION FOR FALL AND
WINTER
We have a sound business propos-
Mop 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 600 .ACRES
of fruit and ornamental stock under
cultivation. We sell through our eel-
esmen direct to the consumer and
guarantee delivery of fresh, high
grade trees. Oar agencies are valu-
able by reason of the service we ave
ami the volume of business done..
Established 35 years. Write
PELHAM NURSERY C°,Toronto,Ont
P.S.—Handsome catalogue on re-
quest either to applicant or those
wishing nursery stock.
Constipation --
the rials of told aye '
isnot to be cured
by harah purge -
twee; they rather
aggravate the
trouble. For a gentle,
but sure laxative, use
Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They
stir op the liver. tone the
nerves e
stomach and and ibowels reshen lust
like aainterral both,
-r
e,
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TAB LETS
Woman's best friend.
From girlhood to old are..,
these little sed' health re-
*torera are an unfailing
amide to anactireliverand
a cleat, healthy. normal
stomach. Take a
Chamberlain's Stomach
Tablet at ni At and tit*
sour atarnaaccb and fer-
mentation. and the
headache, bave' all
gone Iv morning,
All drugrists.25e..
or by mail from.
CI .Nrble Ii.Hdsf
sitasi, Tslsat* it
CLINTON
Mr. and Mrs, R. Gordon Struth-
eri having returned from a ' hort
honeymoon trip and a visit at the
parental home of the former in Gait
left Friday on their long journey to
Wei-wei •Ronan, China, where they
expect to arrive about March :irst
and where they will spend the next
couple of years studying the lang-
uage before Dr. Struthers is usign--
to a. definite field in the hospital
work
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
kakeiV,0461
Y hL C. A. BLDG..
LONDON. ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 1st. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr,
Principal Chartered Accountzt
19 Vice -Principal
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 7, Coit. 1, Stephen, the •arop-
erty of the late Thomas, Essery.
Brick House, bank barn and frame
barn. 3 good wells, windmill, good
orchard about 8 acres of good hard-
wood bush containing about 500 su-
gar maple trees. Soil clay loam, well
drained and fenced. Farm in good
state of cultivation, one-half mile
from Centralia station.
Possession can be given to r uit
.purchaser
For terms and particulars apply to
GEO. G. ESSERY,
Centralia;
Or GLADMAN & STANBIJRY
_. Barristers, Exeter
FARM FOR SALE
Sat Lot 8, Con. 12, Tp. Stephen;
50 acres half mile south' of Khiva,
with .good frame house, bank barn,
dzi ve shed ,and other out buildings
—two spring wells—good land, well
fenced and underdrained, With Lhirty
acres under Cultivation. Apply to ,
• THEOBOLD DIETRICH • ,
R. R. 1NNp. 3, Dashwood, Orn't. -
elieve Your Mind
of the, wore..
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 ,of
consideration in entrusting 'the: administration of your estate to
this strong, conservative Company.
,Call or write for all information desired.
THE LONDON '&, WESTERN TRUSTS 011. LIMITED
•382 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT.
SIR GEO. GIBBOSi'S, S,C., President JOIN S. MOORE. Manager
The very best for use in ill health anit cbni 'alescence
Awarded °Medal and'Hi hest. Points inr`.
,r; America
"..aat World's Fair; 4863'
PURE—SOUND -_-WHOLESOME
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON. CANADA