Exeter Advocate, 1915-4-8, Page 5PENTAIa
Dr: Gi. 1'. RQULtSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Member of the R.C.D.S, of Ontario and
Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
arose -Over Dickson & Cariing's law
office. Closed Wednesday afternoons.
OR. 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 Madman &
Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter.
LEGAL
DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,
Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Com-
missioners. Solicitors for the Moleons
Bank etc.
ttioney to Loan at lowest rates of interest
Offices -Marin -St., Exeter
L R, Carting, H.A. L. H. Dickson
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount or private
funds to loan on farm and village prop-
erties at low rates of interest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
1:3arr:etere, Solicitors. Exeter,
SYNOPSIS. GF 'CANADIAN • NORTH
WEST I.,AND REGtILATIQNS
THE sole head of a family, or any
malnover-18 years old, may homestead
a quarter-sectiop of available Domin-
ion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta The applicant must appear
it} perso . at the Dominion 'Lands Ag-
ency ot Sub -Agency . fear • •the : Dis-
trict. Entry may be made at any
Dominion Lands Agency, (but not
Serb -Agency) on certain conditions.
Duties -Six months' residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each of
three years. A homesteader may live
di.tilin, nine miles of -his'homeetead cn
a fken of at least 80 acres, an certain
cage tions A habitable house is re-
setea in every case, except when le -
ace is performed in the vicinity.
In certain districts a homesteader in
go�od standing may pre-empt a quarter
9E'ctlen alongside has homestead. Price
$3 per acre. Duties -Six months resi-
dence in each of three pears after
freilltr homestead patent; also 50
atefes extra cultivation. Pre-emption
*tent may be obtained as soon as
homestead patent, on certain condi-
tidies.
A settler who has exhausted his
homestead eight may take a purchas-
ed Ste nestead in certain districts.
P "ce $3 per acre. Duties -Must re-
site 6 months in each of 3 years, cu-
ltto 50.aores, and erect a house.
w th $300,
e area oi' cultivation is subject
to reduction in case of rough, scrub-
be or stony land. Live stock may be
substituted for cultivation under cer-
tain conditions.
W. W. CORY, C.M.G.
Deputy ot the Minister of the Interior
N.B.!-Unauthorized publication of
this advertisement will not be pad for.
DR. DeVAN'SFRENCH PILLSretia
ble Re-
aulating Fill for Women. $5 a box or threefor
$10. Sold, at all Drug Stores. or mailed to any
address on receipt di price.. Tx s SconEnl, DRUG
CO., St. Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. Restores
nd
;itality;for Nerve and Slain; increases "grey
matter"; a Tonie-will build 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
4) CENTRAL
•
STRATFORD. ONT.1�/
Ontario's Best Practical Training
School. We have tharaugh courses
a [d experienced instructors in each
oT ow three departments -Commerc-
ial Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our
graduates succeed and you should
read our large, free .catalogue. Write
for ir at once.
D. A. McLachlan, P•ri,ncipal
MANY COLLEGES CLOSE' • • `POR'.
VACATION at midsumener :Our.,cple
lege does not.
Yonge and Charles Sts., 'Toronto is
staictiy first-class. NONE BETTER.
IN CANADA. Enter now so as to
gena position in the e rrly fall.
Catalogue: free.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 7, Con. 1, Stephen, the ,uop-
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. ,
• ' Posses'ion can be given " to : uit
purchaser •
For terms and particulars apply to
GEO. G. ESSERY,
Centralia.;
Or GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Exeter
RAND TRUNK SYs EM
DOUPLE TRACK ALL THE WAY
TORONTO --CHICAGO
TORONTO --MONTREAL
--o_-
FOR CHICAGO
Leave Toronto 8.00e. 1n, • 4.40 p, m.
and 1100 p t0 . daily
FORAVIONTREAL
Lea Toronto 9.00'a, m, 8.30 ;p.`in,'.
and 11,00 p.ln; danl3f
Smooth Roadbed
Highest Class of Equipment.
For particulars and 'berth ` `reserva-
tions at Grand Trunk ticket offices.
N. J. DORE, Exeter
Prof. Frankland demon-
strates that COD LIVER OIL
generates more body -heat
than anything else.
In SCOTT'S EMULSION the
pure oil is so prepared that the
blood profits from every drop,
while it fortifies throat and lungs.
If you are subject to cold hands
or feet; if you shiver and catch cold
easily: take SCOTT'S EMULSION
for one month and watch ib good
effects.
14-40 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
morgramm
HENSALL HORSE SHOW
The horse show last week was the
usual successful event, the entry
being unusually large. The •ollow„ing
is the prize list, -
HORSES,
Clyde or Shire Stallion foalded in
1912 or ,before -Wm, Berry., ''Lord
Armstrong;" T. McMitchael and Son
Clyde or Shire Stallion foal ed in
1913 or later -Wm. Drover, Robert*
Belt Jr
HARNESS HORSES
Heavy Draught Team-AIex,Sinclair
John McGregor,
Heavy Draught brood mare in foal -
Wm .Drover, Alex Buchanan, Wm.
McAiJlister,
Heavy Draught or Agricultural Yeld
Mare or Gelding -Wm, Brown, R.
Bell Jr.
Three-year-old Draught Filly or
Geldine.foal ed in 1912 -Wm 'Moodie,
Two -yr -old Filly or Gelding, foal-
ed in 1913-R. Northcott,
Agricultural Team -D. Fathering -
ham M. Clark.
Agricultural Mare .in Foal -T, H,
Soldan Frank Beau, John Rawcliffe..
Three-year-old Agricultural Geld-
ing ing or Filly, foaled in 1913 -John Rott
cliffe
Wurlr's Special for best Heavy Har-
•nesaed team -Alex, Sinclair.
He.mphill's Special for Beat Im-
provec( Brood Mare -Wm. Drover,
Palmer's Special for Best Agricult-
ural Brood Mare -T. H. Soldan,
Ortwein's Special for Best Heavy
Draught Team -Alex, Sinclair.
Judge -George Charlton, Denfield.
LIGHT HORSES
Standard Bred Carriage Stallion 15.3
and over-' N. Contine, T. "rlurdock.
Standard Bred Roadster Stallion 15.2
and under 15.3 -Wes. Harvey, T. Mur-
dock, R Cameron.
Carriage Team -W. Weido, A Rei -
chart.
Single. Carriage -Ed. Wurm, C.
Silber.
Roadster Team -John Decker.
Single Roadster -M. Elliot G. Koeh-
ler.
Hudson's Special for Farmer's Sing-
le Drivin Outfit -A. Reichart.
Wiggin's Special for Single Driving
Outfit -Robert Munn.
Broclk's Special for Best Groomed
Horse Any Class -Wm. Brown. .
Judges -E. Christie and R. Welsh.
CATTLE
Shorthorns
Bull Calved After September 1st;
1913 -Oscar Klapp, R. D. Hunter.;
Cow or Heifer Over Two Years -
R. D. Hunter, Wm. Pepper.
Sweepstakes -Best Bull, Oscar
Klapp: Best Female, Aged Cow -R.
D. Hunter.
Scrwtotes Special for Best Bull
Under one year, Any Breed -R. D.
Hunter
Aberdeen Angus
Aged Bull -T. H. Soldan.
Bull Calved After September 1st
1913 -T. H. Soldan.
Cow or Heifer over Two Years -T..
H. Soldan; Best Female, T,) H. Sol-
da.
Butcher Steer or Heifer -Wm. Pep-
per,• Wm Denali.
judge -James Cowan Seaforth.
" ST. MARYS-Samuel Treacy, aged
,70 who had been il1L for some weeks
vies found`dgad in bed; Merch 30.
SEAFORTH-William McDougall,
died in London, on Monday. The
Seaforth Fire bre gide; of which the
deceased was a member, attended the
funeral in a body. Mr McDougall
took a keen interest in', sports • and
a valued member of t'he curling and
bowline clubs. He wars' also a mem-
ber of the Beaver leecroseej Club for
Years and was on the team' That won
t)h c senior championship o'f. the• C.
L A in 1895. The news of his death
came as shock to his many friends
and acquaintances in Seaforth and
vicinity.
TUCKERSMITH —Mr. William
Kyle ane of the pioneers of the, town -
shill') of Tuckersmith, died at the home
of hi; non -in-law, Mr" George M.
Strong. ' Mr. Kyle was 73 years of
age and is survived by his widow and
a grown-up .faamily.,„. •
If you are having trouble with
your Bladder.,-witle:.inconti'n- . ,
ence or s tp session,: of urine
-buruangpaiu-wea'l,:ness or
pane in the back -or Stone iii
the L'ladder- take Gil. Pills:
They cure -50c.-6 for $2.50
At dealers everywhere, 'A 269
NE VS TOPICS OF WEEK caught r .•land she was soseriously
burned that alis" diet. from the effects I
Friday at her home in Montreal.
A conference of international lab-
or Ieaders will be held in New York
on April 15, to choose delegates to
an international congress of labor to
devise ways and means of bringing
the EuroPean wa. to an. end.
In his monthly letter to the diocese
the Bishop of Birmingham pleads for
restraint in, treatment of German
prisoners takep from submarines,
Saying: "We shall continue to fight
assinsgentlemen, even though our op-
Ponents use the methods of asses -
TUESDAY.
A. neivate cable from Warsaw an-
nounces the death there of Isaac Ge-
retz, greatest Jewish poet of modern
times, aged 63 yearn,
Gen. A. G. L. 15'Amade, comman-
der of the French expeditionary
forces at the Dardanelles, has lost his
youngest son, aged 18, who was a se-
cond lieutenant of infantry.
Otto Zinn, a New York restaurant
keeper, and two of his employes, a
porter and a coo'c, were killed early
yesterday in the cellar of Zinn's res-
taurant, supposedly by burglars,
An Anglo -Belgian force -attached
German troops eight miles north of
Abercorn, Rhodesia, on March 17,
driving the enemy aeross the border
Into German East Africa after a sharp
fight.
Five more Prussian casualty lists
containing the names of 31,715 pri-
vates and officers were issued in Ber-
lin yesterday, This bring the total
Prussian casualties to date up to
1,133,081.
Worst way received by Cornwall
friends yesterday of the death yes-
terday morning at St. Petersburg,
Florida, of W. J. McDonald, aged 55,
a prominent railway contractor,
whose home was for many years in
Moulmette, Ont.
The 13 -year-old son of Mr. D, A.
Wheeler, a farmer of Glen Ross, Sid-
ney Township, near Bellevile, died
yesterday as the result of injuries
by a horse. The boy was in its stall
when it viciously knocked him down
and tramped upon him until life was
nearly extinct.
important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week.
The Busy Worlds Happenings Care-
fully espied and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
abs headers of Our Paper—A
Solid Hour's Enjoyment.
WEDNESDAY.
Retiring toward the interior, the
German troops are reported to have
destroyed the main railway line in
German Southwest Africa.
The Australia warship Sydney,
which destroyed the German raider
Emden, left Montevideo yesterday for
an unknown destination. She arrived
Sunday.
Gen. Felipe Angeles has been de-
cided upon for Provisional President
of Mexico by the Villa and Zapata
factions, says a despatch received
from Mexico.
According to e press despatch two
civilians were killed by the German
aerial attack against Rheims which
was referred to in yesterday's offi-
cial communique.
Returns furnished l' British trade
unions show thatout of a member-
ship of 1,250,000 the unemployed in
February were 80,00xor 6•.5 per
cent., as compared will? 4.7 per cent.
a year ago.
After tieing bis wife to the bed in
apartments in the tenement at 172
East Fourth street, New York, Vara-
gi shot and killed her yesterday, and
then cotnmitted suicide by firing a
bullet into his head.
Former Premier Venizelos of
Greece issued a statement yesterday
denying that he had offered to sur-
render Havana to Bulgaria during his
term of office in order to avert any
Bulgarian attack upon Greece.
THURSDAY.
U. S. Secretary of the Navy Dan -
fele yesterday authorized Admiral
Moore at Inaeolulu to expend $20.-
000 to raise ti,e hilly of the submarine.
F-4.
The funeral service oc the late Mrs,
Eunice Borden, mother of Sir Robert
Borden Premier of Canada, was held
at her home in Grand Fre, N. S., yes-
terday afternoon.
Three Queensborough, Ont., bro-
thers, aged 19, 21 and 23 years, re-
spectively, have enlisted with the
49th Regiment. They are Matthew,
Fred, and N. Lepalque.
The payment of 160,000 pesos, or
$.20,000 in gold, to Mrs. Ruth Mc-
Manus, widow of John B. McManus,
the American killed by Zapata troops
occurred yesterday in Mexico City.
Dr. Clifford K. Robinson, the for-
mer Tamworth doctor, has volunteer-
ed his service tt, the Royal Army
Medical Corps as a result of the ap-
peal sent out by the British War
Office.
Twelve Germans of the crew of one
of the Zeppelins participating in the
recent raid on Paris were killed when
the airship fell near Liege, according
to a despatch printed by the Amster-
dam newspaper Tyd.
The police are searching for two
unidentified men, who with a revol-
ver held up William Hodgkinson, a
storekeeper, at Port Weller, Tuesday
night, bound and gagged him and
robbed him of $65 in cash.
The British steamship South Paci-
fic, bound from Glasgow for New
'fork was sunk Tuesday night in col-
lision' with an unknown vessel off
Arran, an island on the west coast of
Scotland. The crew was saved.
SAT U itDAY.
Wm. Stitt, general passenger agent
of eastern lines of the Canadian Paci-
fic Railway, died suddenly in Mont-
real on Thursday.
The Daily Mail's Copenhagen cor-
respondent telegraphs that the Ger-
man Crown Prince has left Berlin to
.take up his duty with the fifth army
corps in the vicinity of Verdun.
Telegrams received from Las Pal-
mas, Canary Islands, say that the
Hamburg -American steamer Macedo-
nia has succeeded in making her es-
cape and has evaded Britsih cruisers.
An Austrian steamer loaded with
arms and ammunition on its way from
Berlin to Panceova, both ports on. the
Danube, struck a mine in the river
Thursday night, says a Havas de-
spatreh from Nish.
War Secretary Kitchener is among
the first of the prominent men in
England to respond to the suggestion
of abstinence from the use of alcohol
contained in the letter sent by King
George to Lloyd George.
Premier Asquith temporarily has
taken charge of the British Foreign
Office, Sir Edward Grey having been
compelled to take a short holiday.
Sir Edward will be away from the
Ministry about three weeks.
Lt. -Col. W. G. Hurdman, inspector
of technical equipment for the Cana-
dian Militia Department, has beep.
susaeended by Gen. Hughes, Minister'`
of Willie, and the Militia Council,
Pending further enquiry into the pus=
chase of binoculars.
Fifty-nine Bulgarians from Mont-
real arrived in St. Catharines on
Thursday in search of -a foreman who
,engaged them for work at the Wel-
land Ship Canal, but no contractor
could be found who was expecting
men. The men are penniless:
MONDAY.
A ten-day province -wide campaign
has been started to have the Provin-
cial Government close the liquor sa-
loons during the war.
A despatch last night from Cape
Henry, Va., said that a Luckenbach
tug was wrecked three miles north of
False Cape. Six men perished.
Claude Casimir-Perier, son of the
former President of France, was kill7.
ed in battle and blereed near Rheims,
according to information that has'.
Beached his family. •
Eire broke out during Friday'night
ii the Thornton Tannery, Brantford,
and,";considerable damage was done to.
the buildingand to' wool stored' there-
in, but the hides escaped.
All- motor ;manufaeturing plants in,
nootland have been placed under
Government"control, in. pursuance of
the' Government's mans to accelerate~
the supplying- of war material.
While trying.to light her stove with
tar paper, Mrs. • A. Lauzon's dress
MUST FORGET COl4QUEST.
Germans Fighting Now For Homes,
Says Berliner Tageblatt.
LONDON, April 6. -- The Daily
News has the following from Rotter-
dam: -
Paul Michaels in the weekly re-
view o1 the war in The Berliner
Tageblatt is evidently in an exceed-
ingly gloomy mood regarding the
present position of the German ar-
mies, and speaks of the spirit of mod-
esty that now reigns in Germany.
To -day he says: "We only see how
tremendously difficult it is made for
us to preserve our national unity and
freedom. Many dreamed too easily
of our victory over our enemies. The
people thought to gather in the har-
vest when really the first prepara-
tions for the final result still had to
be created. In the meantime we
have become more modest, and it be-
comes clear to us that even with the
greatest self-sacrifice it will only be
with difficulty that we shall be able
to conquer the opposition of a world
of enemies. Everybody already has
long abandoned expectation that be-
tween to -day and to -morrow the
world could be healed by the Ger-
man spirit. We have had to be con-
vinced unwillingly and by hard facts
that in this war it is not a question
of putting through a fantastic world -
policy, but a question of protecting
our house and home.
"The war was not begun to lay a
new yoke upon the world. It cer-
tainly will have to be carried on for
the self-preservation of the German
empire. It would bo idle to try and
fix the details of what the final peace
will be, but in any case our object
must be the making certain of our
national existence for the longest
time possible."
After referring to the course of
the submarine war, the writer con-
tinues: "We are confident that this
winter of our discontent .will be fol-
lowed by a glorious summer."
EXECUTION WAS TERRIBLE.
Bavarian Troops Were Decimated by
French Artillery at Eparges.
PARIS, April 6. -Combats at the
Eparges, in the Department of Meuse,
on March 18,•19 and 20 were no less
brilliant and successful than the pre-
ceding engagements, according to the
French official' Eye -witness, in a re-
port giving further details of the bat-
tles on this part of the front.
"The most reeen: success," says the
report, "was due to'the `•intense ar-
tillery preparation, • the • very :prompt
assault and violent hand-to-hand
fighting. In the trenches captured
from the enemy, in which our heavy
artillery fire caused great excava-
tions, we found bodies cut up and
half -buried in earth.
"Survivors who were captured de-
clare that the French artillery fire
was- horrible. Others say that the
Eighth Bavarian Regiment was deci-
mated, having lost two thousand men
and sixteen officers duringv February.
One battalion was reduced to 87
men.
Effect of Shells Trebled.
PARIS, April 6. -The army' -bulle-
tin yesterday made the first 'official
reference tothe new powder, which
has been talked about mysteriously
for months. The bulletin says that,
without entering into details which
cannot be divulged, it may be stated
that the new explosive 'recently
put into use doubles the explosive
effects of the shells '`of•t'he'three-inch
guns.•.
Michigan. Cutts O1F' 265 Bars.
D,ET1i;OIT, Aprliy;4.--Returns re-
egireele up to; midnight, .last night :in-:
tticated a •sweeping victoryefor: the
`drys" in" the .local option contests"
which • featured, 'the Michigan state
election yesterday. ; Incomplete re-
turns also showed` large majorities
for the Republican state ticket.
The liquor result will mean the
closing of 265 saloons.
COMING TO
EXETER
THE DORENWEND CO. OF TO-
RONTO LIMITED, Canada's tore
most hair -goods establishment will
displa3 and demonstrate a sample
stock of the latest hair -goods +:as11,-
ions for ladies, and toupees and wigs
for bald men, at
The Central Hotel, on Friday April 16
FOR LADIES,-Dorenwend''s Transformation by overcoming every
defect of your own hair will assist you to appear at your best always.
Switches Braids, Pompadours, Wavelets etc. of the finest quality hair
and unsurpassed workmanship. You are invited to inspect these goods
GENTLEMEN, ARE YOU BALD?
A. Dorenwend Art Hair - toupee
will make you appear years younger
and ivila prove a benefit to your
health and comfort,
Indetectable, Featherweight, flygenic
HAVE A DEMONSTRATION OF
WHAT IT WILL DO FOR YOU
Remember the Date: -Friday, April 16
ZURICH Ontario and will lnale their nome in
1 Dashwood. --Peter Bender has opened
Alonzo Foster has sold his. 100 up a shoe repair shop in the old eov-
acre farm being lot 4 concession 9
Babylon Line, Hay, to hig son, Mlt%lip
Faster,—William S. Johnston was,pur-
chased the fifty acre s, known as the
east hall. of lot 10 Con. &Babylon Line
Flay from Mr, Henry Volland, Jr. far
$1300.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Meidutger
and daughter are visiting .irierldsl sad
relatives in . lichigan,-Chria ` Kiill:r
of Cavalier N.D. and Arthur Kibler
of Stoughton, S' ask. were visiting
relatives and friends here for a fes'
days last week, --Samuel Dietz has
moven into the dwelling he exacted
last week on his lot in the north part
of town. -Douglas Sparks has ecturn-
from a business trip to the( Canidlea
west: Samuel Reichert has tnared to
the fare of Mr, John Cochr't'te east
of Hillsgreen, and will run !ha farm
for Mr. Cochrane this somata Mr
Jacob England and wife of near Swift
Current,' Sask., have moved back to
eriga Bank premises. --Miss Alveda
Weseloh of London spent a short vis-
it wits' her.parents Mr. and dirs. liy.
F Weseloh Iast week. -Peter Lam-
ont wa; called to Cairo, Mich.. last
week owing to the death of t.s sis-
ter Mrs Patterson,.
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of
bedwetting, There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mr.;. M,Stun-
tmers Box W., 840, Windsor,
will send free to. any mother her suc-
cessful home treatment with full in-
structions. Send no money but write
her to -day if your children erouole
you ir. this way. Don't blame the
child the chances are it can't aelp it.
This treatment also curea adults • nd
aged people troubled with urine dif-
ficulties by day or night.
Relieve Your Mind
of 'See .- -_
ries . t1
dental to appointing an individual as trustee of your estate, e
as -
Will he live to fulfil the trust? Will he fall ill or be e.eve
when anost wanted? Will he neglect his trust for his own affair.
Will he prove unfaithful?
These are all possibilities. But you may leave them out a.
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. LIFT='D
382 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT.
SIR GEO. GIBBONS, S,C., President JOHN S. MOORE. 1!(I:: er
1
tik
'1 ll. -if you fe I bilious, "headachy" and irritable--
for that's a sign -•our liver is out of order. Your
food is not digesting -it stays in the stomach a sour,
,/ fermented mass, poisoning t ,; te- ;. .: •1st take a
dose of Chamberlin's Stomach and Liver T '-lets
-
1 ) , they make the liver do its work -they clea..ee A.. 1
ll sweeten the stomach and tone the whole directive system. You':15,
feel fine in the morning. At all druggists, 25c., or by mail frog
II Chatnberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 14
"•MADE.IIN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $590
PRICES QF,'OTHER FORD CARS
ARE—TWO-i?ASSENGER 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 '€ARS WILL SHARE.
IN OUR PROFITS IF WE SELL
30,000 CARS 'BETWEEN' AUGUST
1, 1914 AND AUGITST 1, 1915, ALL
FORD CARS:A ARE; ON EXHIBI-
iT 1O1 Al EXETER.
1VlILO SNELL
DEALER
, THF. UNIVERSAL C4R