The Exeter Advocate, 1916-4-13, Page 5,77
0
Always the Same
PURITY
FLOUR
Day in and Day out.
Week in and Week
out.
Year in and Year
out.
Always the same.
727
P I` " direct from 'factory
saving dealers profit
Ready Mixed and
Fire Resistant --Barn,
Roof Iron, Priming
$1.25 a gallon $
Nouse Paint,- inside or
outside, Flat or OH
Finish,, Quarts 45c $1,50
Gallons ...... , . ,
Why pay regular retail prices for
paint when you can get what ou
1Q gallons for -_- V want at less than wholesale?
Our Paints are guaranteed to give satisfaction.
MINERAL'PAINT COMPANY, LONDON, ONT.
LEGAL
DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,
Sslkdtors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Corn-
tndslsiioners. Solicitors for the. ',liaisons
Bank. etc.
Wine's" toLoan at lowest rates or intez't•iit
apices—Main-St., Exeter
I, R. Carling, 13.A. L. H. Dickson
MONP)Y TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
Wads to loan co !arm and village prop-
erties sit low ratan 0!- interest.
GLADMAN & STA Nato' Y
i-. Baarlsters, Solicitors. TO7P.P.•
DENTAL
Dr. G, P. RQIJLSTON, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTIST
'clamber of tho R,C:D.S. of Ontario and
Honor Graduate of ! pronto Univerett'.
Wilco—Ower Dickson & Carling's law
office. Closed Wednesday afternoons.
DENTIST
DR. A, R, KINSDMAN, L.D.S., D.D.S.,
Honor Graduate of Toronto Universft7
ceth extracted without pain, or any
cad .effects. Office over Madman &
etanbury's Office, Maim Street, Fleeter.
senna
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
Forprospectus and terms,write the Prindpal
R. I. Warner, M.A.,D.D.,St.Thomas, Ont.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.'
YOU CAN SECURE A POSITION
If you take a course with us. The
demand upon us for trained help is
many times the number . graduating.
Students are entering each week. You
may enter at any time;. Write at
once for our free cattalogue of Com-
mercial, Shorthand or Telegraphy De-
partments.
,D. A. McLachlan, Principal
DR. DeVAN.FRENCH P1LLS�
e latipg Pdlli'ior omen, $5, a box tY ,
;lo :Sold at all D.,'rrug Stores. or m 'ii t
addreasonreeeiptbfprice...THESco 'r;r,
Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. vim aria
"jitalitv;for Nerve''and Brain; increases "grey
matter";a Tonic—will build you up. $3g boa, or
two for $5. at drug stores, er by mail oft r6eeipt
of price Taz SCOBELL Dano Co., at. Catharines
Ontario.
!U'kI UTRUNK.SYS EM
EastarExcu rsi� ns
SINGLE FARE
Good )going April 21st. and returning
Same Day.
PARE AND ONE-THIRD
Good Going April 20th, 21st, 22nd
ariJd23rd. Return Liihnilt
April 25th.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. No,
3, .Stephen tor March. Number enrol -
!ed 27; average attendance 24,—Sr. 4
1', Willis 60. G. Schroeder 56, Jr, 4,
V. Hogarth 55, Sr. 3, E. Preszcator 65
L. Parsons 59, N. Sanders 69; Jr 3
A. Christie 61, E. Schroeder 60, J.
Dearing 59 .C, Willis 57, E. Preszcator
56; Sr. 2, C. Christie 71, E, Dearing
67,. F; Parsons 61, j, Wallis 61; Mid-
dle ,2�r B. Penhale, 50, B. Preszeator
51 H. Schroeder 54; Jr. 2, R. ?Ory
76 ,4, Preszcator 73, S. Dearing a,
BRINGING UP TROOPS.
Germans Said to Be Planning an
Eastern Offensive.
LONDON, April 11,—Despatches
from Petrograd forecast a serious
German effort in Courland. Large
troop movements have been noticed
by Russian aviators ---a constant
stream of trains bound for the Cour
land bases, accompanied by big parks
of new artillery. These forecasts are
regarded as more than plausible be-
cause of the situation of the German
armies on the Russian front.
No line in the east less easily de-
fended could have been selected by
the German staff than, the one pee*.
pied by the German armies from the
Gulf of Riga to Volbynia. Lzce$t
for the field railways built, stnee
their offensive was stopped last SOQ-
tember, the entire line from "I>wfhF
to the Galician frontier' is without
railway support. The nearest sub-
stantial defensive line in the rear is,
that of Brest -Litovsk, 75 milgal a+Rsi4.
Almost in sight of the trench line,
however, is the Riga-Dv1nak-lto ne
railroad. By it, cut only from Vila._
to Lida, Russian troops and
can be moved from one end of the
front to the other wheawer dimger
threatens. Nowhere is the Russian
army more than a day's z .th front
this'element of support. Pushed be-
hind the railway the Russian fortes
would be in as difficult a position as
the Germans are to -day: for the dos -
eat lateral rail line would be more
than 150 miles in their rear. O
advantage of terrain at ptaseat lies'
with, the Russians. Furthermore.
more.
they are nearer to their =vessels and
their main supply depots than the
Germans, so that in any general en-
gagement the odds are strongly int
their favor. This fact, however, can-
not be exp ected to deter the German
command from seeking a decision.
It is obvious, despite their initial
handicap, that ter a aneeeraftil de-
fence of their eastern line the Ger-
mans must obtain control of Rtga-
Rovno railway. This means the cap-
ture of Riga, Dtinsk, and Minsk. It
is regarded as certain, then, that in'
the next few weeks Field Marshal
von Hindenburg will make another
and more determined effort to Cover
the ten and twenty miles that eep-
arate him from cosnparatiRvely easy
defensive positions..
iYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
THE sole head of a family, or any
mal. over 18 years old, may homestead,
. ,tuarter-section of available Oominl
io,t land in ikdanitoba, Saskatahetdan oris
Alberta The applicant must appear'
in perso . at the Dominion Lands
ency of Sub -Agency for the Dis-
trict. Entry may be made at my
Dominion Lands Agency (but not
Sub -Agency) on certain conditions.
Duties—Six months' residence upon
and cultivation, of the land in each of
three years. A homesteader may live
within nine miles of his„ homestead cn
fan of at least 80 acres, on certain
-ond'ntlons A habitable house is re -
mired in every case, except when ze-
zidence is performed in the vicinity.
1:. certain districts a homesteader in
,food 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
t,,.uustead patent, on certain condi-
tions
A settles who has exhausted his
Homestead right may take a purchas-
ed homestead in certain district's.
Price $3 per acre. Duties—Must re-
stdc 6 months in each of 3 years, cu -
twat( 50 acres, anderect a house
.'•orth $300.
The area of cultivation is 'uhieet
t" ,rdn"r'nn in case of rough, ccruh-
by 'tin :rani land, Live stock may nc
substitute for cultivation under ` ren
taro conditions.
W. W. CORY, C.M.G.
Deputy of the \tl itster nr the Interior
N.B. 'Unautiverized publication of
this advertisement vrIll not be pa'd tor,
For Hang -on
Coughs, Colds
For the coughs that run into con-
sumption, a remedy is needed that will
work on the blood, make it pure, rich
and wholesome, build up the wasting
tissues and put the body into condition
for a fight against this dread disease.
br. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
eryfights in the right way. Its first
action is to put the stomach, bowels,
liver and kidneya:.in good working order;
that makes digestion good and assimila-
tion quick and thoro;• it makes sound,
healthy flesh. That's half the battle.
TAKE THIS CASE FOR INSTANCE.
St. Catharines, Ont.—"I owe forever a
great debt of gratitude to an army officer
and a particular
friend of mine for
recommending Dr.
Pierce's medicine,
as well as to Dr.
Pierce for discover-
ing and preparing
such wonderful
medicines. I had
been a great suffer-
er for twelve years
with bronchitis,
which I contracted
while doing service
in India. I havebeen engaged in nearly
every country in the world and from hav-
ing to sleep out in all kinds of weather the
bronchitis became chronic and I was
afraid of consumption at times. The
doctors gave me no hope but that it would
Return tickets will be issued be eventually mean consumption, I was so
twcen ;all stations in Canada east, of bad. I had tried every known remedy and
`" t R,oq;t:;rt. 1;}bt,tr; gnd.'to Detroit Ind Port physicians in foreign countries but gotnono
�rr
- Huron "r.'h., IBu�ffalo, Black •relief. Mier returning home, afrrehd a
Rock _Niagara pFalls and Sus erasion vised me strongly to try Gofdi�n"I12d e.a1
Bridge N; . "` :; a Discovsyy4 1did so; „d toxin eight bottles
uo in all. and to -day am eutuuely free from
. brQ.zrehitis. I honestly believe I would not.
Full ;�art'isuIars auh>� tiioltets Ion- a,p-
plication to,a ents- . Lintheland ofthe living to-daywereitnot
itG V" t}1� v^f. • .bra, q''`, prEhis•wonderful, medicine."—CArr. A.
j + �. a :alit„ ? p�11t �L� r ` rttao Al< Ii. E.
SUFFRAGE BOWS AGAIN.
Sylvia Pankhurst Endeavors to Air
Another Grievance.
LONDON, April 11, London wit-
nessed yesterday one of the old "suf-
frage rows" so familiar before the
war. Trafalgar Square, the scene of
such memorable events as the arrest
of Mrs. Pankhurst several years ago,
was again the centre of the fire-
works yesterday..
Sylvia Pankhurst's east -end suf-
frage organization bad announced a
meeting of protest against the De-
fence of the Realm Military Service
and Munitions Acts. A large mixed
crowd of soldiers and civilians gath-
ered on the square long before the
hour of the meeting. When the pro-
cession finally arrived, the paraders
were greeted by derisive shouts,
groans, and laughter. Red and green
banners whipped jubilantly into the
air by the marchers were torn to
shreds,
The police were forced to make a
way for the demonstrators, who in-
cluded several women speakers who
clambered for the plinth of Nelson's
column, Sylvia Pankhurst had
hardly opened the show when a bag
of yellow powder burst on her head.
She went to the other side of the
plinth, but was similarly greeted
there. Then a fusilade of bags with
red and yellow powder burst upon
the woman, smothering their hair
and clothes.
The police prevented the crowd
from rushing the plinth, but were
powerless. A man broke through the
police line and clambered to the
plinth and then walked among the
speakers calmly emptying his powder
bags on. their heads. Two policemen
tried to capture him. The police line
was broken and there ensued a series
of scuffles around and upon the
Plinth of the Nelson column.
ALIENS TO AID FARMERS.
Arrangements Are Made for Tempor-
ary Release of Prisoners,
WINNIPEG, April 11.—A meeting',
in connection with the proposal to
release a large number of interned
aliens from detention camps in order
that they may aid farmers in the op-
erations of the present year was held
on Saturday afternoon in the office of
the Commissioner of Immigration, .7.
Bruce Wacker. Those present at the
conference .included Major-General
Sir William D. Otter, K.C., who is in
general charge of the detention
camps of the Dominion; officials of
the `C.P.R., C.N.R., Bankers' Associa-
tion, and Grain Growers' Association.
It was arranged that as the list of
available men, in the camp at Bran-
don was exhausted, special trains
would be operated from Cochrane
west, and if necessary 2,000 men
would be brought from the camps
near that place to Brandon. The
cost of this transportation may be
borne by the Federal Gogernment.
Farmers using this labor will be
required to take each man for a
period of seven months, to pay the
current rate of wages, and to repot
once a month to the commandant of
the camp.
•erromm.•4MMWOO 0 0 0MMMP OWWWW.• a. ammo.•. mrsomp...IIW1WW•GO-- •.••MY••D 0 0411MWMP•.OOMM0.•
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ash
THE BEAUTY OF SUNLIGHT
is that every garment washed with it bears the
impress of, purity; a purity 'begotten of sweet,
cleansing oils, and maintained by absolute clean-
liness in manufacture; a purity exalted by the
co-operation of workers united for the purpose;
a purity demonstrated by the "$5,000 guarantee"
which rests upon every bar of SUNLIGHT SOAP,
substitute for Sunlight is not as good and never
can be. Insist uJipn the genuine --Sunlight So9j.
The name Lever on a Soap is a guarantee
of Purity and Excellence.
5c.
5c.
•
9
•
i
a
LEVER BROS., LIMITED
TORONTO
Vim;
••'.i 0OalH!—..mss• ••�41'10s�[ •. M•
.1111111111110.
Striking at Riga.
BERLIN, April 11.--A successful
attack by four German seaplanes on
a Russian aviation station; on Oesel
Island, at the entrance to the Gulf of
Riga, is announced in an official
statement yesterday by the chief of
the Admiralty staff. The statement
says: •
"On April 8 few •;naval planes at-
tacked:, the . ,Russian aerodrome at
Pa.ppensholm, near Kielkond, : on
sOeseli Island 's`'fTwenty bombs were
dropped, .Two enemy., aeroplanea-
which rose• were forced to descend.
Ln. spite o! .Ilea anti-aircraft Are
our aeroplanes' return safely.'" I
fo ductioi ardlhrift
CANADA from her abundance can help supply the Empire's needs,
and this must be a comforting thought for those upon whom the
heavy burden of directing the Empire's affairs has been laid: Gain or
no gain the course before the farmers of Canada is as clear as it was
last year—they must produce abundantly in order to meet the demands
that may be made, and I believe this to be especially true in regard to
live stock, the world's supply of which must be particularly affected in
this vast struggle. Stress and strain may yet be in store for us all
before this tragic conflict is over, but not one of us doubts the issue,
and Canadians will do their duty in the highest sense of that great
word."—HON. MARTIN BURRELL, Mimi -ter of Agriculture„ .
„•A if u
MODERN war is made by resources, i i money, by foodstuffs, as
well as by men and by munitions. While war is our first busi-
ness, it is the imperative duty of every man in Canada to produce all
that he can, to work doubly hard while our soldiers are in the trenches,
in order that the resources of the country may not only be conserved, but
increased, for the great.struggle that lies before us. ' Work and Save'
is a good motto for° War -time." -SIR THOMAS WHITE, Minister
of Finance.
THE CALL. OF EMPIRE COMES AGAIN IN 1916
TO CANADIAN. FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, FRUIT GROWERS, GARDENERS
WHAT IS,NEEDED % THESE IN PARTICULAR—
WHEAT, OATS, HAY, CANNED FRUITS, FRUIT JAMS,
BEEF, PORK,, BACON, S$90., HONEY, WOOL, FLAX FIBRE,
CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, POULTRY, BEANS,' PEAS, DRIED VEGETABLES
We must feed 'ourselves, feed our soldiers, and heli -feed. the Allies. The need is greater in
1916 than it was in 1915. The difficulties aregreater, the task is heavier, the
need is more urgent, the call to patriotismis toltder—therefore be
thrifty and produce to, the limit.
"''THE AGRICULTURAL WAR--BOO-K FOR '1916" i• -:now in the press. To be had from
The Publications; Branch, Department of 4gticulture, Oleates.
ANADA .... 2
GOVERNMENT
w
THE DEPARTMENT of AGRICULTURE , t`, t, 'tFHE
•1,-47P DEPAh.
ENT OF FINANCE
r;i t,