Exeter Advocate, 1915-3-4, Page 5isarx
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DENTAL
Dr. G. F. ROULSTON, L.D.S.,
DENTIST
Member of the R.C.D,S. of Ontario and,
Honor Graduate of Toronto University.,
Office -Over Dickson & Carling's law
office. Closed. Wednesday afternoons.
DR. A R. KINSMAN, L.D.S., D.D.S.,
Honor •Graduate of Toronto University
DENTIST
Teeth extracted without `pain, or any
' . bad effects. Office over Gladman &
Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter,
LEGAL
DICKSON & CARLING, 'BARRISTERS,
Solicitors. Notaries, Conveyancers, Corn.
fnissioners. Solicitors for the Maisons
Bank, etc.
Money to Loan at lowest rates of intereit
Offices -Main -St., Exeter
I. R, Carling, B.A. L. H. Dickson
MONEY TO LOAN'
We . have a large amount of private
funds to loan art farm, and village prop-
erties at low rages of interest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors. P}reter..
SYNOPSIS OP CANADIAN NORTH
WEST, LAND REGULATIONS
THE sole head of a family, or any
maleeover 18 years old, may homestead
a quarter -section of available Domin-
ion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan ox
Alberta The applicant must appear
in perso L at the Dominion Lands Ag-
ency of Sub -Agency for the Dis-
trict. Entry may be made at any
Dominion Lands Agency (but not
Stub -Agency) on certain conditions,
Duties -Six months' residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each of
three years. A homesteader -nay live
within seine miles of hie homestead en
a faac�ti of at least 80 acres, on certain
conditions A habitable house is re -
finked in every case, except when ;e-
sideltce is performed in the vicinity.
Int certain districts a homesteader in
good standing may pre-empt a quarter
section alongside his homestead. Price
$3 per acre. Duties -Six months resi-
donde in each of three years after
efrnkie homestead patent; also 50
des extra cultivation. Pre-emption
eiate'nt 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.
$kite $3 per acre. Ditties -Must re-
state 6 anontlis in each. 'of 3 years, cu-
1tiy its 50 sexes, and erect a house
wrath $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 intorior
N:13.."Unautborized publicatier) of
thle advertisement will not be paCd tor.
•
DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS Ares..
gulating Pill for omen. $5 a box or three for
$10: 'Sold. at all Drug Stores, or milled to any
address On receipts f price... Tits Sconur.r. Patio
Co., St. Catharines, Outerio.
PHOSPHONOL -FOR MEN. v ata
' itality ;for Nerve and Brain; incieases "grey
matter" • a Tonic }Fill build you up. $5 a box, or
two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail on receipt
of price. TBE SCOBELL DRUG CO., St. Catharines.
Ontario.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.'
Ontario's Best Practical Training
School. We have thorough courses
and experienced instructors in each
Off ow.; three departments -Commerc-
ial Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our
graduates succeed and you should
read our large, free catalogue. Write
for it at once.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
•
ALL FROM EXETER"
an,f vicinity who attend the popular,
ELLIOTT,��
Lia %Geral/
Toronto receive not only superior
business education but assistance to
secure choice positions. Enter now.
Write for catalogue. 'W:' J. Elliott`
734 Yange St. Toronto.
A POSITION FOR :FALL AND
WINTER
We have a sound business propos-
itiot' for a reliable energetic sales-
man for this district to sell fruit trees
small fruits, : flowering shrubs,etci Pay.
weekly, outfit free, exclusive territory
OVER 600 ACRES
of fruit and ornamental stock under
'' et,lkrvation. We sell through our sal-
@smett,directto the consumer _;and
ghar#tec delivery of fresh; • high
greicleafrees. Our• agencies are • valu-
a able by, reason of • the service we give
amt th4,'•volume of business.- done.
-' Established 35 years. Write'
PEI. HAM NURSERY Ca,Toronto,Ont:
P.S.-Handsome catalogue on re-
quest :either to applicant : or those
wishing nursery stock,
RAND TRUNK SYs EM
Double Track All the Way
TORONTO CHICAGO
TORONTO t-' MONTREAL
• nexc
Uelled Train Service
• Highest -:Class of Equipment,
WINTER TOURS. TO LAUFO,RNIA
3,r
F.L.®RIDA'AND SUNNY;SOUTH.
aFast •Trains, Chaise of;Routes',='
Low'Fares now in Effect.'
For Lull particulars':consult G. T. R
Tiekef,,.Agents, our .write ,
C.E. HORNING,
Dist. Pass. Agent, Toronto.
because the entire system
becomes permeated with
injurious acids.
To relieve rheumatism Scott's
Emulsion is a double help; it is
rich in blood -food; it imparts
strength to the functions and sup-
plies the very oil«food that rheu-
matic conditions always need.
Scott's Emulsion has
helped countless thousands.
when other remedies failed.
Refuse Inferior Substitutes,
14-48
•.e. -..news E. 70' -e4T& :CANFA-Ftr0
SHIPKA
Wood bees are in order. -Mrs. I).
Hutchinson was called away 'Monday
owing to the serious. illness of his
sister. Mrs C. Staniake, Exeter. -Mr.
and Mrs Isaac Gower entertained a
number of friends Tuesday evening
it being ,the 11th anniversary of their
ma singe, -The pedestrians trending
their way ,homeward at 12 pan. were
on enquiry found to be returning
from a •carnival ---Mrs. Fred Kading
and son Ra.ymond, visited friends in
East Williams.-14lias Laura , McDon-
ald of Pe"trolee.' spent a few days with
WMist: Violet Gaiser-.-It2r, asldVI s� Jas
ilson oParkhill: are visiting at Mr,
Jas Meter's.
PILES CURED at HOME
by row Absorption Method.
Tf y-itt seller from ' bleeding,
itcliini , blind or protruding
scud Piles, elle your address, and
I will tell you how to zure your-
self at hon.; 1 v the absorption
treatment ; and 'ac ill also send
some of this home treatment
free for trial, with references
front Four own locality if re-
quested. Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured. Send
no money, but tell others of
this offer. Write to -day to Mrs.
M. Summers, Box 840 Windsor,
Ont.
SECURE FARM HELP NOW. -W.
D. Scott Superintendent of %emigra-
tion for the Domiinion Government,
writin Q, to C. H. Sanders, agent for
this district says: --With the ap-
proach of Spring and the busy .eason
or the farms, I wish to draw your at-
tention to the fact that immigration
from the British Isles this year will
not likely amount to much, and 'fence,.
farmers who have been accustomed to
s•ecurin,a immigrant help are now con
•frontes with the necessity of securing
hely from some other source. There
are a large number of idle nen in
Canada some of whom have had ex-
perience as farm laborers and others
quite inexperienced. This is the only
source of supply for the present
year As farmers everywhere are
malcin'E p. strong effort to 'ncrease
production in view of war prices and
the 'desirability of Canada raising as
much as possible to meet the deeds
of the .Empire in this crisis I think
it likely that farm, help will be scarce
before long and therefore farmers
should take immediate advantage of
the present situation to secure help
before the rush begins and scarcity of
labor is felt. If you are in need of
help leave your order with C. H
Sanders Advocate Office.
CLINTON-A quiet wedding took
place at St. Paul's Church, when Mics
Mary Frances Smith of Gorlerich
township became the bride of RIr.
Harry George Hays of Detroit, son
of 'Mr. and Mrs. George Hays 'of
Clinton The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. J. C. Potts. The bride
was. attired in a suit of blue cloth
and was attended 'by Miss Ethel Mer
rill, Mr Wm. Merrill acting the Hart
of best man.
N J. DORE; Eretet,
OLD BACKS
NEED HELP
When people get to be 50 and 60
and tl), ,they need a little help some-
time to et through with the day's
work. Their backs can't staid the
heavy loads, the steady strain, of
lusty youth. They need
GII1PiI1s
FORT DNEYS
St. Raphael Ont., jan. 5th
"Four years ago,.I had such pains in my
back that I could not work. The pains ex-
tended to my arms, sides and shoulders. I
used many kinds of medicine for overa year,
none of which did me very much. good, I read
about Gin Pills and sent fpr a sample and
used ii- s. -Ind found the 'paws ;were :leaving
me and I was ieelmg better. So I bought
one box and before I had used them all, the
pains•were almost gone and I'could keep at
work.,. After I. had taken six other boxes, I
was entirely cured and I feel as strong as at
the age of 55. I am a farmer, now 61 years
old." FRANK LEALAND -
Gin Pills are ,,Made in Canada".
50c a box, 6 for $2.50 at all dealers.
Sold in U.S. under the name of
"GINO" Pills. Trial 'treatment
'free if you write National Drug &
Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited,
Toronto. 264
eneeleseesisiemeneemmelesseseemosseema
LOSSES WERE SLIGHT I TO DEBAR EVERYTHING
Canadians Have Spent Seven
Days in the Trenches.
Officer- Who Has dust Returned to the
Base, Says Behavior of Domin-
ion's Contingent 'Under Fire Was
Admirable --Frostbite and Small-
er Casualties Have Disabled 63
Men.
NORTHERN PRANCE, March 2,—
For seven days the Canadians have
been fighting against the Prussian
Guards and the Saxons in the first-
line trenches. They have shown
themselves splendid soldiers, and
the losses, have been surprisingly
small.
Sixty-three were disabled,,, owing
principally to frost -bite sickness.
In their first engagement the men
acted like old soldiers, being cool
under heavy Are, while their disci-
pline was good generally.
They fought for 24 hours, and then
were relieved for that period by Brit-
ish troops.
One Canadian battalion was separ-
ated from the enemy by only 85
yards, while others were 700 yards
apart,
Some of the trenches were knee-
deep in water, and: many of the men
suffered from exposure. Other
trenches are quite dry, and the dug-
outs are snug.
Until moved up to the front, the
Canadians in the reserve trenches
were under every variety of gunfire,
from "Jack Johnsons" to 18 -pound-
ers,
According to an officer who has
just returned to the base, the men
conducted themselves admirably. The
infantry would have welcomed a bay-
onet charge to relieve the monotony
of the work in the trenches, but this
was impossible, owing to the wire
entanglements and the muddy field
separating the trenches.
On one occasion the Prussian
guards charged the Canadians, but
were caught by the wire entangle-
ments before the Canadian trenches,
and a whole company was mowed
down, From each company crack
shots were chosen as snipers, and
they did effective work. Two Toron-
to men shot down eight men in a
German patrol.
The following casualties among
members of the Canadian Expedition-,
ary Force have been announced:
First Battalion ---Killed in action,
Feb.. 20, Bugler Edward Callan.
Next of kin, Fred Callan (brother),
Preston, Ont. Severely wounded,
Pte. W. J. Broumpton, wounded in
scalp; next of kin, Mrs. Elinor
Broumpton, Catwick, Eng. Slightly
wounded, Pte. E. Chapman; next of
kin, Mrs. Jennie Chapman, Ailsa
Craig, Ont.
Second Battalion—Slightly wound-
ed, Lc: Corpl. J. H. Hannaford, in
thigh; next of kin, P. M. Hannaford
(father), Westmount, Que. Sergt.
Henry Hamilton, in leg; next of kin,
H. C. Hamilton (father), Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont. Pte. John Davis, in foot;
next of kin, Mrs. J. Davis, Renfrew,
Ont.
Third Battalion—Severely wound-
ed, Sergt. Victor Holland, in should-
er; next of kin, Mrs. G. Holland, 73
Gravelly Hill, North Birmingham,
Eng. Slightly wounded, Bugler Wil-
liam Henry Sanders; next of kin,
Rita Martha Sanders, 141 Manning
avenue, Toronto.
Seventh Battalion—Killed in ac-
tion, Feb. 26, Lieut. Herbert Beau.
mont Boggs; next of kin, Beaumont
Boggs (father), 620 Fort street, Vic-
toria, B. C.
The First Battalion is composed of
men from Western Ontario regiments,
the Second is mainly drawn from
Eastern Ontario, but includes the
Mississauga Horse, . Toronto; the
Third is composed of men from the
Governor -General's Body Guards, the
Queen's Own Rifles and the Royal
Grenadiers, and the Seventh is drawn.
from British Columbia.
Of the men mentioned above,
Sergt. Hamilton and Pte. Davis, of
the Second Battalion have already
been unofficially reported as wound-
ed.
Lieut. Boggs was a member of the
66th Fusiliers. His father, Beau-
mont Boggs, went to British Colum-
bia after serving in the Riel rebel-
lion.
Another son of Beaumont Boggs
is also at the front as a lieutenant
in the 29th Lancers of the Indian
army.
TO FURNISH HOSPITAL.
Institution With 1,040 Beds to Go
From Toronto University.
TORONTO, March 2.—The magni-
ficent offer of the . medical faculty of
the University of Toronto to furnish
and equip a • hospital of 1,040 beds,
to be placed at the disposal of the
British authorities in connection with
the war, was yesterday accepted by,,
the War Office. Immediately a meet-
ing of the medical faculty was held,
with the result that a committee was :
formed to complete,the plans.
The hospital will be the most am-
bitious undertaking of this nature yet
attempted by Canadians. It will re-
quire a large staff of doctors and.84
trained nurses. All will be taken
from the medical faculty of the Uni-
versity and hospitals affiliated with
the University of Toronto. The hos-
pital willbe financed by the Militia
Department, aside from a laboratory,
which will have to be provided for by
private individuals.
Cause of ;the Walk -Out.
GLASGOW, M't}trch .2; The direct..
cause of -tie strike in the ,Clyde: ship
yaiills;=which was:wended.by a Govern-
ment order, wag+the importation of
3,000 American` workmen. Learning
that these men had been promised
bonuses, for rapid work, the native
employes ordered the Americans to
work slowly. This order was spurn-
ed by thio Americans and the strike
*followed. _ � •
Allies Will Not Let. Germany
Trade For Rest of War.
Premier Asquith, Delivers Reply to
German Submarine "Blockade"—
All Commodities To or From Ger-
many Will Be Held Up, He Says
—Another Huge War Vote Moved
By Prime Minister.
LONDON, March 2.-- The ' estab-
lishment of a virtual blockade of
hostile countries is Great Britain's
reply to Germany's attacks on mer-
chant shipping, as announced official-
ly yesterday by Premier Asquith in a
momentous speech in the House of
Commons.
The plan of the allied Govern-
ments for the regulation of shipping
to and from ports of hostile nations
contemplates the prevention of com-
modities of every kind reaching or
leaving those ports without, however,
involving risks to neutral vessels or
their crews. The allies will bold
themselves at liberty to capture
goods presumed to have come from
hostile countries or to be destined
for them, They have no intention,
however, of confiscating ships et.
cargoes which are detained unless
they are liable to confiscationunder
normal conditions of war.
Germany had violated systemati-
cally
cally all the conventions intended
for the mitigation of warfare. She
had taken further steps by organiz-
lag "an under sea campaign of pir-
acy and pillage." Germany was sar t
blockading and could never blockade
English shores.
The proposed measures of reprisal
against Germany would be enforced
with strict observance of the dic-
tates
f -tates of humanity, but the allies did
not purpose "to allow their efforts
to be strangled in anetwork of
judicial niceties."
Referring to the attack an the
Dardanelles, the Premier said, that
there had been no impairment of
strength of the allies in France or
in Flanders as a result of withdraw-
als of men from service in the cam-
paign against Turkey.
"Neither has there been, for pur-
poses of the Dardanelles operations,
any weakening of the , grand fleet,"
he said, "The enterprise was careful-
ly conceived, with distinct political
strategical and economic objects."
Every member of the House not at
the front in khaki or unavoidably de-
tained, was in the chamber to hear
the Prime Minister's speech, and
there was frequent cheering. The
galleries were packed. When the
Premier concluded his statement,
and, turning to the Speaker, said,
"That, sir, is our reply," there was a
tremendous outburst.
The Prime Minister, in moving a
supplementary credit of £37,000,000
and a fresh credit of £250,000,000,
pointed out that the total of the cre-
dits for the financial year 1914-15
was £362,000,000. That represented,
broadly speaking, the difference be-
tween expenditure on a peace footing
and expenditure on a war footing.
The vote was approved unanimously.
"It was not desirable," he said, "to
give precise details of the expendi-
ture, but the army and navy took
out of that total about $275,000,000
which was in addition to the sums
voted for these services on peace
footing. Thirty-eight million pounds
represented advances for war ex-
penditure to the dominions and
crown colonies. There had been an
advance to Belgium of £10,000,000
and of £800,000 to Serbia and furth-
er advances to these allies were con-
templated. The actual cost of the
war at the close of the financial year
when the war would have lasted 230
days would be £1,200,000 daily. This
credit of £250,000,000 was the larg-
est single vote ever put before the
House. It would cover the period to
the second week of July. The War
Office estimated that from April the
daily expenditure would be £1,500,-
000,
1,500;000, and the navy estimated an ex-
penditure of £400,000. This would
aggregate roughly £2,000,000 daily.
The Government, he added, was
making a larger pecuniary demand on
the House than ever before; but they
made it in the full conviction that
after seven months of war the coun-
try and the Empire were every whit
as determined as ever to bring a
righteous cause to a triumphant is-
sue. (Cheers.)
DEBATE' DRAGS ALONG.
Most of Day In Legislature Is Occu-
pied With Budget Speeches.
TORONTO, March 2.—Contrary to
general expectations, the budget de-
bate was not concluded in the Legis-
lature yesterday., The day was taken
up with speeches by the private mem-
bers and the final big round is ex-
pected to -day.
Over -expenditure on civil adminis-
tration was the criticism brought to
bear by Joseph Ham (N. Brant) . He
found fault with the per capita ex-
penditure on the prison farm and
claimed the expense entailed by one
cow to reach yearly $360.
Dr. Jacques, the new' Conservative
member from Haldimand, avoided
politics, but discussed Ontario's rela-
tion to the war.
Severin Ducharme, the French.
Canadian member returned in North
Essex, declared, that there was . no
contention between the races in On-
tario. All their differences had been
sunk in one attitude since the war
had broken out.
To the Woman Who
Realizes She Needs Help
You are nervous. You have "crying spells:' You are
dejected. You don't sleep well. You have baakaPhe.,_ You
have lost ambition fol your work You are begirding to
feel old and look old.
These symptoms, inure than likely, are produced by some weak-
ness or derangement.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
.�._ WIMMIMIIIIIMOOOMOSOK
ari Tablet or Liquid Form)
•
will aid you in regaining youthful health and strength -just as it has been
doing for over forty years for women who have been in the same condition of
health you now find yourself. It soothes and invigorates, Itupbuildsand uplifts.
Your medicine dealer will supply you in tablet or liquid form, or send 50
one -cent stamps for trial box. Address Dr, 'V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Easy to take..
ZURICH
Mr andr Mrs. R. F. Stade `returned
from Detroit and have taken •ep ;louse
k eepine with the latter's parents.-
Mr. Jot- Kipper has left for Biggar,,
Sask., after a few months' visit withl
relets'tes here. --hiss Carrie Gailman
lett tot L.t'titoa, where she will as -
sit: the Jack:eon Co. -Miss Dina iii:k-
bet' is visiting her sister, Mrs. IJ.I
Morrow at Beeton. -Messrs. John
Hartman nail 'son, of St. Clemens,
and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hartman of
near Watford attended the funeral c,f
Valentine a hems . it, r
t I'w
thelate � en In
1
J J, alcrncr and W. Bender .are .;o- j
into hewn growing on, an extensiveSc a!t kh' coal's;; season. They have
con.rac..-1 to: nearly two -hundred tic -
fres
c -
fres t' tan i, one -hundred gear Sea -
an I tha balance in this vicinity
ani xhi wit! alt b.. sown in beans.-
Mrs. J Jacobs suddenly passed away.
a: Fridav lastiat then home of hereon,
John of the Sauble Line, in •her 30th
year Deceased was one of the oldest
residents of this section .anti was
heli iii deep respect by her many
friends. -The sudden death took place
Friday of Valentine Kocherns, of heart
disease .pfter only, a few moments ill-
ness while sitting beside the lire. Mr,
Kochems was a carpenter by trade
an -.3 was of a hard working ''disposi-
tio•; and during his life time had •nade
many warm frier ls. He was only a
feu months over, 57 years of age and
hii sudden demise is keenly felt by
hie many ,relatives and friends. :lis
widow and two brothers, Frank of
Zurich ,and Jahn of the West, are
this only survivors --Mr. Ervin Willert
son-in-law of Mr. Casper Wainer, of
the Goshen Line south, nae «eihted
the 10(` acre farm of Mr. Wm Mul-
hclland of the. 4th concession of flay
ton uship for a term of years.
KIPPEN--Mr, Duncan H and
ily otten'led the funeral of the form-
ers ,mrther, who died in Hibbert the
latter part of the week. She was a' e
of the oldest residents of Hibbert, -
Mr. Win Doig, 7r., who, has aeen vis-
iting his brother, John of Algoma,
has returned home.
Arrest Greek Notables.,
PARIS, March 2. —The Havas
Agency has given out'a'despatch from
its • Athens --.correspondent, who says '
that information, bee' reached there
from Sofia to the effect that the Po-
llee oft the• ,B'r lgerian capital - have
arrested: a number of Greek notables
charged with complicity with the .ex-
plosion of a bomb the night of Jan.
15 in the local casino during a ball,
attended' by the exclusive society of
the city. This net resulted in the
killing of two people.
CLINTON-Burke Holmes, ..on nr
Dr G, •E Holmes. of Saskatoon, form -
crit• of Ciinto:i, was drowned in the
River, Hi <;114;:imam,
�o -t McLean, aged 4 in attempting
te rescue him Fell into tn•_ crate:, ';ut
was s:' d
AIcGILLIVRAY
On Wednesday a quie. atcdd m; srai
solemnize) ;at the Baptist -aa..;onage
by Rev lir. Fanjoy, when ii is Tist-
her Johns a prominent young lady of
Ailse Craig became the wine of Mr.
Levi Darling,of the 16thconcession
n
o' McGillivray township.
The
Advantages
to the Estate
of having a Trust Company
administer its affairs are
many, yet thecharg,s are no
higher than those allowed
private individual acting in the
same capacity:.
This strong, conservative
Company, unlike an individual
executor, will not fall ll, go
abroad at a critical time, 1,e-
•come a defaulter or Inas out
of existence, neither will it
neglect your affairs for its
own, because its very life de-
pends upon its 'fidelity to your
affairs and those of others.
Consult us regarding your
will and the administration o
your estate.
The London & Western
Trusts Co, Limited
382 Richmond St., London, Ont.
Sir Geo. Gibbons, ILO. President
t John S. Moore, Manager
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Towing Car
Price $590
PRICES OF OTHER' FORD CARS
ARE. -TWO -PASSENGER RUNA-
BOUT $540; TWO -PASSENGER
COUPELET $850; FIVE -PASSENG-
ER SEDAN $1150. ALL ARE FUL
LY EQUIPPED, INCLUDING ELEC-
TRIC HEADLIGHTS. PRICES F.
0 B.. FORD, ONT. BUYERS OF
ALL FORD CARS WILL SHARE
IN OUR "PROFITS IF WE SELL
30,000 CARS BETWEEN AUGUST
1, 1914 AND AUGUST 1, 1915. ALL
FORD CARS ARE ON EXHIBI-
IT IOR - AT EXETER.
WES, SNELL • MILO SNELL
Asst.. Salesman. DEAL t' R
Has Special Qualities
MILDLY STIMULATING,
NOURISHING, SUSTAININtj,
A Perfect Tonic
THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR IT IS NEEDED
If o
.`,o i.
,l
d ,kzie YoUr rte ghborYood, write
V .:
J(/'�� Hl�•, ' L�.B,A.TT, LIMITED
-.LA
µ CANADA
1