Exeter Advocate, 1915-3-25, Page 5DENTAL
Dr, G. R. ROULSTON, L.D.S.. D.D.S.
DENTIST
geta'ber of the R.C.D.S. of Ontario. and
Honor Graduate of Toronto IleivereitYi
O'fitce--Over Dickson & Cariing's law
offtee. Closed Wednesday afternoons.
DI. A R. KINSbMAN, L.D.S., D.D.S.;;
Honor Graduate or Toronto U ieeraitty
DENTIST
Teeth extracted withput pain, or any`
bad etfecte, Ott:ce over Madman &
Stanbury'a Ottice, Mair, Street, Exeter.'
LEGAL
DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,
Soi eitors. Notarieb, 'Gsitveyatieera, Conn
miesioners. Soilcitore for the Molaona
Giant. etc.
Money to Loan at lowest rates or interest
Offices--stain-St., Exeter
I', R. Carling, R.A. L, I• . Dickson
MONEY TO LOAN T -�
We ,have a large amount of private
Cuticle to Loan on farm and village prop-
erties at low rates of tamest.
GLADMAN d~ STA141311 ,Y
Barristers. Solicitors. Exeter.•.
SYNOPSIS OFa CANADIAN NORTR
WEST LAND REGULATIONS <..
THE sole, head of a family, -or n
cnal�'over18 years old, may ho:mestead
a quarter -section, of .available Dwaine
UM laud in Manitoba; 'Saskatchewan or
Alberta The applicant must appear
in pejo t at the Dominion Lands Ag-
;-ency of Sub -Agency for the 'Dist:
ency
trice, Entry may be made at way
DominionDerainion Lands Agency (but not
Sob•-Ageney) 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 hie. homestead cn
a fego of at least 80 acres, on certain
co ons, A habitable hove is re-
ouivelin every caae, ,except when, re-
sidence is performed in the vicinity.
In eertasn districts a homesteader in
good standingmay pre-empt a quarter"
section alongside his homestead. Price
$4 per acre. Durties--Six months resi-
detaee in each of three yea after
earning .homestead patent; also 50
adzes 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. Duties-lilust re-
side 6 months in each of 3 years, cu•.,
Matte 50 acres, aa0 erect a house
worth $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 conditibns.
W. W. CORY, C.M.G.
Deputy of the elinistor of the Interior
N.B.-tlnauthrorized pubtleatioe of
this advertisement will not be peed for.
DR. DeVAN'S,FRENCH PILLS s reRe-
gulating ?ill for women. $S a box or threofor i
$le. Sold at an Itrug stores, or mailed to any ,
address on receiptul priee,..T a scourer. Tinto
Co , St. Catharines, Ontario. ,
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN: Restores
Vtseity;for Nerve and Drain; increases"grey j
chatter' ; a Tonle-wltlbuild you up, se a box, or
two for .$5. at drug stores, or by mall on receipt 1
DE price, This Scoua LL Dace Co.. St. Catharines. e
Ontario.
YEN 1♦1tAL ^ 1
1,kg ,k; 1
STRATFORD. ONT.r
Ontario's Best Practical Training.
SchooL We have thorough courses
lad experienced instructors in each
of au.- three departments -Commerc-
ial Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our
;radiates succeed and you should i
read our large, free catalogue. Write i
For it at once.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal a
i
?ZANY COLLEGES CLOSE FOR' c,
VACATION at midsummer. Our cii1-. E
age does not.
ELLIOTT .i
l
t
Yonge and Charles Sts., Taranto is 1
strictly first-class. NONE BETTER r
N CANADA. Enter now so as to
;et a position in the early ,fall, s
Catalagua free. ,. e
- c
'FARM. FOR SALE
Lot :7; -Con." 1, Stephen, the .irop- c
;.sty of "the late Thomas Essery. ".,. I
.Beiok Horase, • bank. barn. and frame . e
earn. 3- good wells, windmill, good y
orchard about 8 acres of .goad:hard-
wood bush containing. about 500 • Su-
'ar maple trees. Soil clay loam, well
rained and fenced. Farm iri.. good,
;tate of ciiltivation, one half mile
'rom Centralia. station:
Possession .can'be..given , to, uitf ,.
iurrchaser .. .
For terms ,and particulars to 1
,apply
' GEO. G. ESSERY, ;,,
Cen
Or GLADMAN & STA Y'
Barrister`s; •Exeter.
RANDTR,411.l+VAY. '.
RUNS SYSTEM
EASTER - EXCURSIONS
f• SINGLE FARE. <` '
;ood geinb. and returning April 2nd
•
FAR5 AND ONE THIRD
'raocl gcyirig;•Api-i1 lst, -2nd, ,3rd and
4th ':Return Limit April 6, 1915 •
Return- Tickets will be isau "�be
ween all stations in Canada;_coot of`
,or'- Arthu ; anal- to Detroit and Port
Aaron, Mich., ;Thtffarlo':-Black . Rock
iagarl. Falls, and..SuSiPensian. Bridge -_
Ttcx�ets and further:particulars • at
Grand Trunk Ticket Offices.
N. J. DORE, Exeter •..
.THAT.COLD YOU HAVE
may bring sickness, doctors bilis and
loss of work; you know that serious
sickness usually starts with a coldand
a. cold only exists where weakness
exists. .Remember that:.
Overcome the weakness and ..nature,
cures the cold -that is the law of
i easoz ,, Carefully avoid drugged pills,
syrups or stimulants; they are only
props and braces and whips.
It is the pure medicinal nourishment
ifs Scott's Emulsion that quickly en-
riches the blood, strengthens the lungs
and helps heal the air passages.
And mark this well -Scott's Emul-
sion generates bodyheat as protection
against winter sickness. Get Scott's
at your drug store to -day. It always
strengthens and builds up.
t4 -5L Scott & Bowae, Toronto, Ontario.
HURON POPULATION
' There has been a big falling off in
the population of Huron County in
the last 23 years, Between the years
1891 and 1914 the decrease has peen
17,576 ,There has been a decrease in
every municipality except Goderich
and \Vingham. The following state-
ment will be interesting,..-.
Ashfiele
Colborne
Goderich
Hallett
Hay
f�yc ck
*Orris
.'4 Killop
Stance)
Stephen
Stephen
Turnberry
Tuckersmith
Usborne
WaLvanosh, East
Waweneah, West
Total
Baytoeld
Blyth
Brussel%
Clinton
Exeter
Goderich
Hensel'
Seaforth
Wingharr
Wroxeter
1891
4;010
2,21s
2,907
4,022
3,281
4,244
4,439
3,253
3,0$9
2,470
4,270
4,271
2,452
1,867
2,528
,337
50,460
595
972
1,204
2,635
1,809
3,839
2,640
2+504
Total 17,125
1914
2,218
1,46$
1,580
22,178
2,820
Q3
2,144
2,058
1,698
1,698
3,230
1,608
1,963
1,953
1,420
1,689
33,860
680
933
2,112
1,514
4,811
742
910
2,628
340
16,149
SECURE FARM HELP NOW, --W,
D. Scott Superintendent tkf lmmigra-
i;atr for the Domiinion Government,
tvritin e t.o C. 11. Sanders, agent for
this district says :-With the ape
Ciroach of Spring and the busy season
nr the farms, I wish to' draw your at-
ention to the fact that immigration
from the British. Isles this near will
not likely amount to much, and 'fence,
farmers who have been accustomed to
merino* iminigrant help are now r:on-
frontee with the necessity of securing
telt• from some other source. There
re a large number of idle *nen in
Canada some of whom have eacl ex-
erience as farm laborers and others
quit,: inexperienced. This is the only
ource of supply for the present
y ear As .farmers everywhere are
realms a strong effort to '.ncrease
praxuction in view of war prices; and
:he desirability of Canada raising as
nucb as passible to meet the aeeds
>E the Empire in this crisis I think
t likely that farm help will be scarce
Before long and therefore farriers
should take immediate advantage of
he present situation to secure help
>eforc the rush begins and scarcity of
abor is felt, If you. are in need of
aeln leave your order with C. H
enders Advocate Office.
CLANDEBOYE
--a--
The infant son of Horatio Simpson
s seriously ill with pneumonia. -Mr.
aflame, Bice is ill with inflammation
f the lungs. --Mr. Atkinson, G: T. 'R
agent, is on a business trip to ` Des
tiioines. Relieving agent T, Hodgins
f Denfield is taking his place. -Mrs.
glary Smith of Oil Springs is visiting
ver eon Thomas of this place. -Jos -
}ph Mcllhargey Es confined to his
Tome with a severe attack of '.um;
aga-Robert 'Hlaritan and Wm. Boyle
eft last week fos- the west. -Madeline
he little daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Lewis, is recovering Tram , oneai
noni�a.-Thee fannees of this vicinity
ire bibs, tapping and making maple
yrup.-Morning and eveniing servic-
• win be held in St. James Church
u Easter Sunday..
SEAFORTH.-Mrs, St.. •:Downey,
n of the, oldest ipjoneers, in the/ Hur-
t'. district, . died .Tues'day at ` the
onic of her daughter;, Mrs. W. Dev-
reux, Huron Road, at -the age of 79
ears.
Seaforth-John Ross,. G.T.R. Engin-
cer, pf Stratford; died : at' the Ciom
mercial Hotel Tuesday from the of-'
feces of the frightful scalding .received
m the wreck near here on the .night
ar, February '•1. ` He ' was ` forty-nine
yeaers•,oef age, - a ,prominent Mason, and
eaves a wife and two 'daughters.
A..BACKACHE
with burning; highly colored
urine -are sure signs of weak or
inflammed -Kidneys.' Gin Fills `
cure all Kidney' and Bladder
,Troaibles. `0c. a box, 13 for $2.60.
-at all dealers. "
NEWS TOPICS .OF,IN K
Important Events Which Have
occurred During the Week.
The_ Bast' World's Happenings. Care-.
fully Compiled and Put Into,
Um', 47 and Attractive Shape for
the Headers. of our Paper A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
'WEDNESDAY.
That the murderers of John B. Me -
Manus in Mexico City have been pun-
ished ie the belief of President Wil-
son,
callers Ileyesmterdadeay, this statement to his
Pursuing a thief who had stolen
his watch in New York yesterday,
Robe, Brown ran, his automobile on to
the sidewalk and .pinned his man
against a building.
One of the oldest btrsiness men in
Kingston, Ont., and the founder of
Mahood Bros.' jewelry and chinaware
store, died yesterday, in the person
of W. T.. Mahood, aged 81 years.
It is stated oa excellent authority
that a number of fishermen who were
caught laying mines in Irish waters,
were tried by court-martial and shot.
They were in the pay of the German
Government,
Wzu. L. Breese, former secretary
to V, Se Ambassador Page in London,
was killed Sunday in the fighting on
the French front, according to oabie
advices received in New York from
London yesterday. .
Opposing his wife's suit. for separ-
atiort and alimony, Julius Kraus, of
New York, declared that for the last
eget years of their married life he
was compelled to eook :bis own food,
and for.th:at length of time has suf.,
fered from indigestion as a result.
rice .t. ,.
Advices from. Salonika state that
Bulgaria has began to mass, troops at
Dedeagateb, near, the Turkish fron-
tier. .
Serbia is preparing to invade Al-
bania and occupy Durazzo an the Ad-
riatic littoral, it is reported in de-
spatches froze. Ustcu'b,
Hon. C. J. Doherty gives notice 9n
the Commons for the appointment of
an additional Bounty court judge for
British Columbia and three addition-
al district court judges or Sasisa.cee-
wan,
Lieut, P. 3, Bevan, King's Royal
Rifles, wounded and missing. is a
member of the Arm of Bevan Broth-
ers, financial brokers, Vancouver. Be
originally served with the Duke of
Oounaught's Own Rises,
Capt, J. W. Hatherly of the Allan
liner Mongolian was killed yesterday
When a hatch beam struck him, The
Mongolian is undergoing repairs in
drydock and Capt. Hatherly was in
the hold inspecting the work.
Fire, originating from some un-
known cause, Tuesday night destroy-
ed the big new T. & N. O. Railway
trestle and bridge about a male south
of Swastika, Ont. For the time being
all throug:i +"all1e on the railway is
suspended.
Fire, threatening the destruction of
a large section of the business dis-
trict of Champagne, Ill., within an
hour after its discovery yesterday,
had destroyed the Morrison building
in which it started, with a loss esti-
mated at $300,000.
FRIDAY.
The advance guard of Gen. Villa's
army has penetrated to within thirty
miles of Tampico, says a report to
the Villa Agency in Washington yes-
terday.
A message to the Balkan Agency
from Bucharest says that the Rou-
manian Government has seized a
large quantity of shells in transit
from Germany for Turkey.
Inquiries at the Admiralty failed
yesterday to secure confirmation of a
report printed in the morning papers
that the German cruiser Karlsruhe
had been sunk by an explosion.
Pte. Edward Gordon -Ede, Forty -
Sixth Battalion, In training at Prance
Albert, Sask., a veteran of the South
African war, committed suicide at his
farm, while on leave of absence.
It is reported from Constantinople
that U. S. Ambassador Mongenthau,
with the permission - of the Turkish
general staff, has gone to the Dardan-
elles to visit the scene of hostilities.
The members of the London Fire
Brigade have made a demand for
higher wages, failing which they will
ask for arbitration or hand in,_nobice
of their intention to stop work on
March 24.
The shipping trade
paper-Syren
states that the Admiralty has agreed
to pay $1,000 to the crew of the
steamer Thordis as a prize, this ship
being the first merchantman to sink
a German submarine.
Navigation ` was opened yesterday
at Three Rivers, Que., the ferry
steamer Progress opening its season's
work between Three Rivers, on the
north shore, and Douceis Landing,
Nicolet, on the tenth shore.
• SATURDAY.
The remains of an unidentified man
were discovered early yesterday on
the G.T.R. tracks near Guelph by the
train crew which followed ; the early
express train:
The Saskatchewan 'hotel 'securities
are at least 60 per cent. lower to -day
than they were .yesterday is the esti-
mate of a prominent official • of a Sas-
katoon company:
Boucherville, Que., by a unanimous
vote, yesterday decided" to abolish the
license'of'the one hotel in the muni-
cipality... One •hundred and ten bal-
lots were cast for:abolitloa.
• M. Menadovitch, a member of the
reigning family,ot Serbia, and at one
time SerbianMinister to Turkey, has
arrived in Rome.. It is presumed that
he is on a diplomatic mission..
?.After 65' years of continuous resi-
dence in Cobourg, Mrs. George Whim -
sift `; is._dead, at the. age of 85 years.
Her husband died nine years ago. • Six
sons anclefour daughters "survive:
;S h Africanaleatimates for th
coming. year show a deficit of . $13,J
4,00,000;• w'hieh aal11 1%e'naet by an in-
creii"se in the income tax and 'customs
and a special war tax of $2,500;000
on gold mines.
A bottle containing a piece of pa-
per bearing the words "17-16 Deutsch-
land" was washed ashore at Loen-
cti up,, i'utlazld. Tt is Presumed that
this is from 'the- German submarine
U=16 and, that She has, been sunk.
At Lloyds, wliee they are parts;
cularly well informed as to the pro-
gress of events in the. European, war
zone, they are betting even money
that the war will be over by June
30, and 2 to 1 that it will not last
beyond SeptemMU111ber Dnex$Yt,
,
Gen. Carranza has begun extensive
preparations to fortify Vera Cruz,
Consul Steinman yesterday notified
the U. S. State Department,.
„It is reported that a Spanish ship
laden with Iron ore and proceeding
to
Dovera German port has beers captured
by a British cruiser in the Strait of
.
The cargo of oil on the Danish
steamship Pryssel, which was recent-
ly seized and taken. into Swineniun
de, bas been confiscated. The ship
was released yesterday.
Since the beginning of the war the
British army on the continent has
Iost 1,543 officers killed, and 2,833
wounded, while 705 have been report-
ed missing, This gives a total ofd-
cers casualty list of 5,081 men.,
Removal of all wounded soldiers of
the warring :European nations to neu-
tral countries for treatment, is plan-
ned by Dr. Alex, Carrel, formerly of
the Rockefeller Institute, now in the
employ of the French Government.
The strike of eoal beavers at the
Liverpool docks was renewed Satur-
day. Two thousand men quit work,
and in consequenee sailings 01 a num-
ber of vessels, some of them in the
Government•service, sere delisy l,.
A' J i,c,tv:tl'.
Charles les Herrman iloschen, director
of the Bank of England, died last
night in I.ondan;. Hie Was born in
1838..
An enemy aviator appeared Sunday
above Mulheim, Germany, and drope
ped three bombs on the city and the
artillery barracks. Three soldiers
were wounded.
Rumors are rife around.'Ldp onton
that the Alberta Government has un-
der advisement the issuance 01 an
order closing all bars throughout the
province at 7 o'cloc,, each night. .
A neuter's despatch from Pekin
says that Japanese troops to the num-
ber of 1,000 have arrived at Tainan,
500 at Fangtze, both in Shantung
Province, and 3,000 each at hlukden
and Dainy.
Proposed Increases in lake and rail
freight rates, both east and west-
bound, were suspended yesterday by
the V. S. Interstate Commerce Com-
mission for investigation of their rea-
sonableness.
Robert alcCay, father of Windsor
McCay, the cartoGuist, died at his
home in Woodstock yesterday, in his
75th year. He was born at Harring-
ton, Ont. The artist was with his
father at the last.
Samuel Ring was instantly killed
at the level crossing just west of
Milton yesterday by the C.P.R. Gode-
rich to Toronto train. Fie lived in
Hornby, was 57 years old, and leaves
a wife and five children.
A report that Major -Gen. Sam
Steele has been given command of
the second division of the Canadian.
Expeditionary Force has been verified
by Gen. Steele in a private wire re-
ceived yesterday from Toronto.
The Berlin Kreuz Zeitung, con-
tains an obituary natile inserted by
Count von Buelow's family, announc-
ing the death of ten members of that
family at the front. All of those kiIl-
ed were officers and included Major -
Gen. Carl von Buelow.
CANNOT GET STEAMERS.
War Has Depleted Lines Running to
and From. Canada.
OTTAWA, March 23. -The House
spent practically all of yesterday's sit-
ting in committee of supply. The
steamship subsidies, amounting to
nearly $4,000,000, were passed after
a brief discussion, and the estimates
for the Indian Department involving
$2,000,000 were reported last even-
ing.
While the total steamship subsidy
Vote _asked .was a trifle under $4,-
000,000, Sir George Foster stated
that probably not over $2,500,000
would be actually expended. He said
that the arrangement mode by the
Government for improved mail ser-
vice between Canada and the United
Kingdom had been sadly demoralized
as a result of the war. The Admiralty
had requisitioned the Canadian
Northern vessels, nearly all of the
C. P. R. vessels and many vessels of
the Allan Line. The steamship com-
panies had, therefore, been unable to
comply with the contract, and the
payments, on account of subsidies,
had been reduced accordingly.
When. a vote was asked for the
steamship service between eastern
Canadian ports and Australia, A. K.
MacLean asked . what progress had
been made by the Minister efTrade
and Commerce toward securing a re-
ciprocal trade arrangement with Aus-
tralia: ` Sir George" Foster said In re-
ply that little had been accomplish-
ed. The new Australian tariff increas-
ed duties generally and gave a 10 per
cent. preference to ineports from, the
United Kingdom. elle preference, how-
ever, had been given to imports from
Canada.
Shortly after the House convened
yesterday' afternoon the Prince Minis-
ter referred to the, death of Col. Far-
quhar, commander of ',the,`Princess
Pats, who had been killed in action
at the. front. He sake the 'news would
be received with sincere•,,regret by.
the people of Canada. . Nobe'of the
distinguished men Bolding the , posi-
tion of military secretary to the Gov-
ernor-General had been''more.efficient
or more highly regarded.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier spoke briefly,
joining in the tribute to the late
officers,, a
• Canadian Aviator'• Bw ed:Fi
FRESCOTT, ,t>nt Marc 2 Thai
funergF; of tbe,,4ilate .L,ielrt t F,
sharp, the Ganadlan. aviator ggeident-',
ally killed, _some. weeks, ago ,,in' Brig
;land, took place, from -.the residence'
of his uncle,.): W. Mills, here yester,
i1ay afternoon; the'rrmains being ae-
eorded full military honors by the
ii`G'th Rifles.
Weak Hear
Many people suffer from :weak hearts. The
may experience shortness of breath on exertions
Pain over the heart, or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing
after meals or their eyes become blurred, the heart is not
sufficiently strong to pump blood to the extremities, and
they have coldbands and feet, or poor appetite because of Weakened'
blood supply to the stomach. A heart; tonic and alterative should be takenwhichhas
no lad after-effeeta Such is
Dr. Pierce's Golden
owasaaresoarasammapods
which aontaias no dangerous nareotios or alcohol..
It helps the human system in the constant manufrct'_-”A• of rich, red blood. It
helps the stomach to assimilate or tal:eupthepr-per elements from the food, thereby
helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart -burn and many r oc ,.nfortabie symp-
toms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence frern tzver,: for the run-
down: an e, thus -blooded people, the 'Discovery" is re.: ei and vitaliri.
Xrt liquid or tablet form at most drag stores or send SO one.cent
stamps :or- trial box to Dr. Pierce. Involida' Hotel, Buil .0, N Y.
Read Chapter VI1on Zarculatorr Limens Mthe"MedicaiAdviser"-.A;!`renchcloth.
bound bopk of t0O$ pager seat on receipt of 31 one-cei}t Et . ;•las, ad, rees es above.
ZURICH
Mr ' and Mrs. C. Fritz and Mrs. M.
Fritz attended the funeral of the late
Wm Clarke at Hamilton on Sunday,
-.It is reported that Mr. Peter KKropf
will open' up a garage in Zurich in the
near future. --;qtr, and :Lira. Henry
Clausius have moved auto their ;arm
on •thee Bronson Line which Mr. Claus-
iu, recently purchased from Mr. Sam'!
Dietz, -Mr. Henry Siemon, who spent
a few months with relatives and
friends here, 41e4 Monday for Sen>ans
Sask,--Ward was received here-IL:hie
death of Win, Clarke of Hamilton, a
nephew of Mr. Charles Fritz of this
village, --Deceased bad been ill for
many years with' stomach tremble and
his death Was not unexpected, Re
Ras, well-known to many in this neigh
borhood. }Laving conducted the mid-
way during the summer months at
Grand Bend. --John! Jacobe, a respect-
ed resident of the Sauble Line, Hay,
passed `away :at a London hospital, nn
Fridae to his 54th year. Deceased
had been taken ill some weeks age
and was taken to the hospital at Lon-
don and in a few days word was iee
ceived that the patient was suffering
from acute pneumonia in addition to
his otliea' sick,neas, which resulted fa-
tally. The.'geuaains, were brought to
hie ]ate home, interment taking place
in the Bronson- Line cemetery,
•
' 1IENSALL
William Bender, the new propriet-
or of the commercial Hotel, plead-
ed guilty to a charge of selling liquor
without a license, before Magistrate
Andrews at Clinton Friday. ide paid
a fine of Si100 and costs.
.Irs. F ,Manns sold her dwelling an
Queen street to Mr, Alex, Murdoch
who afterwards sold it to :tlessrs,
Craig Brothers. --Mr, James donthron
o' the firm of Bonthron :and Drys-
dale btu: sold his fine lar,ie brick
dwelling at the east part of 'he vil-
lage. to lIr. John Glenn of Usborne
who intends moving in here about the
1st of May. --On Wednesday afternoon
last at the Methodist parsonage, ',lir.
William Smith of Eastwood, Oxford
County a nephew of Mr, Harry Smith
near Exeter was united in marriage to
Miss Elizabeth Darling of Brinaley,in
McGillivray Township. The 7ere-
mon was performed by Rev. :-licks
' They were attended by lir and Mies
Scott of Usborne, and will reside en
the groonas farm near Woodstock. -
Miss :Margaret Sturgeon who .reps Seen
very ill for some months, is 'onsid-
erably improved, but is stili confined
to her xootrealr, Geo. Petty our •41.1
establish neat merchant, nos said
hi> business to 'William Johnston ahJ
Andrew Middlehoilz of Zurich, --Mrs
Darling of Denfield is spending a .lay
or so at the parsonage with ltev. and
Mrs. Hicks. -The Tableau "Rock of
Ager' arid "The Homestead _Farm"'
were Snteresting entertainments put
on here recently, the latter by he
young people of the boundary. -The
ladiez at 1-Iensall met in the own ball
T'U,esda) to pact: clothing for the
soldiers
a. WOMAN'S MESSAGE TO WOMEN.
If you are troubled with weak, tired
.eelings, headache, backache, bearing
Iowa sensations, bladder weakness, coiis-
iipation, catarrhal canditious, pain in the
sides regularly or irregularly, I•loatiug
or unnatural enlargements, .arse of
tallingortnisplaceaaentofiuternai, rgans,
nervousness, desire to cry, palpk.tuon,
hot fiasiies, dark- rings under the ryes,
or a loss of interest in life, F int ite you
to write and ask for my simple method of
home treatment, with ten days' mail
entirely free and postpaid, also references
to Canadian ladies who gladly WI bow
they have regained health,. strep, h. and
happiness by this method. Wrii t ..say,
A.ddrrss ; Mrs, M. ,Summers, Box. , sea
Windsor, Ont.
THEY'RE FINE FO.R
ar
You should always keep a
bottle of ChamberIain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets
on the shelf. The littlerolk
so often need a mild and
safe cathartie and they do
appreciate Chamberlain's
instead of nauseous elisand
mixtures. For stomach
troubles and cons tipation, giveonejuatbefore
going to bed. AU druggists, 25e, or send to
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO to
CHAMBERLAIN'S:
:G` -TABLETS':
The Logical
The individual ap-
pointed to administer an
estate is forced to give
Administrator much time and attention
to his trust. The anxiety
is ceaseless, the danger
of mistakes through inesx:-ienee is great.
Why burden your friend with onerous duties that can be better
performed by this Company? The feel are no greater and the
management much more capable than cap a c::eeeted of any pri-
vate executor, however willing.
THE LONDON & WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED
is the logical administrator to appoint. Its sole business is 'the
careful, efficient fulfilment of every trust committed to its care.
Call in and consult us.
382 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT.
SIR GEO. GIBBONS. XC,. President 4 JOHN S. MOORS, Manager
Ford Towing Car
Price ,$590
PRICES ,OF ,CiTHEPi FORD CARS
ARE -TWO -PASSENGER RUNA-
BOUT $540; TWO -PASSENGER
COUPELE7 `.$$850; PI'VE-PASSENG-
Efi SEDAN $1150. 'ALL ARE FUL
LY EQUIPPED, INCLUDING ELEC-
TRIC HEADLIGHTS. • PRICES F.
O. 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-
' ITION AT EXETER;
MILO 'SNELL'
DEALIR4.
THF UN! "'eSAL C