The Exeter Advocate, 1918-3-7, Page 4a
aaaRlli Il/soxka111Y♦1R.RliiWRiYIGl {p'>2CR44¢`a1tlY_YKiYi'CYS�Ytb,.Y1i•p111L1RGOWY1PRCOI1rW1:l1NLVi.Y RVYWL191114Rq111�110 MaiSMOCand•naismro a mamma
a:aer® r .aMsr ktpu w 1
w.1.11NWW.
Waw,
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•
Y
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/113.arvavaci
o give sweater coats a
new lease of life
Now that sweater coats are getting more expensive, it
is more than ever desirable that you wash yours with
LUX. Of all things a sweater coat;which is seen
so much, must be kept soft, fluffy, fleecy and "new"
in appearance. You can keep yours that way and
wash it again and again if you do this:
Pour boiling water over LUX,flakes—pure essence
of soap—allowing 3 or 4 tablespoonfuls for every gallon
of water you use. Whip into a creamy lather—a few
seconds is needed. Then put in the garment and stir
it about. Let it soak until cool enough for your
hands to squeeze the water out of the coat—the dirt
just runs away. Rinse in two or three relays of
tepid water, and hang to dry.
Very simple. `'Anyone can do it—just a few minutes'
work and you get a result that the most expert
French cleaner might well envy.
•
11
• uchWONTSHRIN f1\5 1-11
WOOLLENS•.}• R
LUX won't shrink woollens.' Won't hurt any
fabric or color tl- f t' purewater can;safely to
At all grocers —British made
Lever Brothers Limited
•Toronto 21
•••••••.mm4* •••-,+••..moer• alma*• ra0• r••••••
�z5s�wa
i rotate
Sanders & Creech, Proprietors.
Subscription Price -In advance :1.25
mer year in Canada; $1.75 in the
United States. ' All subscriptions not
paid in advance 50 cents extra will
tic charged.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising Rates Made
a:nosu r on application
Stray Animals -One :insertion 50c.,
three insertions $1.00
Fa: m. or : Real Estate far sale Oc:
each insertion for :sae month of lour
fnsertons • 25c- for each su isegiiei t
-awe' t, on
Miscellaneous Articles of not mare'
Akan five lines, for Sale, To Rent, or
Wanted Lost, Found, etc„_ each i.n-
rtiou 25c
Local Reading Notices, etc., 10e. pet
.ane per insertion. No notice I ess than
15c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Lega: Advertisirsg 10c. and 5c. a nine
Auction Sales, $2 for one inaertiion,
-end $3 far two insertions.
Processional Cards not exceeding. 1
aach- $F per year
bYw;
THURSDAY, MAR. 7th, 19.18.
Creditor'
-NOTICE.—We desire to inrorm the
•public;.that awing to the present un-
settled conditions, we are com.peiied
ta conduct our business on .strictly
<CASH -BASIS. All accounts are new
due and if not settled at once wig
after visiting for a couple with friends
here.
Miss Buelah Smith left for '"Kitch-
ener this 'week, where she will take
a position as ;milli,hfer.
This Crediton Schaal purposes to
have:"Parents Day" on March 14th
and '15th; wised all parents and those
interested are lnlvited to visit the
school "'Le'ssons alai be cot'itkzcted as
usual an those days, and friends are
welcome in at any hour.
D sh
ood
l•Irs'. Brown.. and daughter, Adeline
have.re`turned home after spending the
TEedfard and Landon.,
Miss Oleve-Held of Clinton is vrssit-
ing at her :lame here.
Mi. and Mrs. A. Edighoffer of Zur-
ich, spent Susaday in town.
Mr. Wm. Gassman has returned, af-
ter spending several weeks with rela-
tives in Welland and Niagara Falls.
Miss McEee of Dutton has arrived
fiieire 'to take ;ah,argie of the- mil'4;in ry
department for Messrs. Tiernan & Edi-
ghol`fer this season.
'alias Laura ]Vinussler is visiting. with
relatives near Zurich.
.MOUNT -CARMEL
Mrs Jahn McDonald or the 14th of
McGillivray is, at present very low,
watt. little hopes of a reco.v'ery,—At
St. Joseph Hospital, , London, on a ab.
26th to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahoney
a daughter.—Mrs- Theobald Ded•erich
left last week for St. Joseph Hospit-
al,. London, where she intends to take
`h e placed for collection. We believe treatment for a few weeks.—Mr. Din-
treatment
doing this we can giveour pat- nis ,05C.ontne,ll is on the sick list the
raps closer prices and better service. past three weeksand is under the
F. W. CLARK, Crediton- came• of Dr.' Ormeh—Miss O'Loughlin
• of Gaderich es visiting her aunt Mrs.
Auto abiles are'again' in .use. A Rowland.—The death took place on
sure sign of Spring . '';Sunday 'Mar. 3rd ' at St. Joseph. hos-
The cold snap gave;, our people a pi`aof the •
• chance to'put in, theta supply of ice. o t „London,. se ,,rMahfant 'dMahoney.
The
Council irueetiiiiifQa�_Mr, and-1�Irs. Joseph, Mahaney. 'I he
g. was held in the: remains were brought by G. T. R to
Town Hall on Monday. Parkhill an. Monday mo,rning,sad the
George Fahiner is at present very ill funeral tdok puce here at 11 a. in.-
-of pneumonia and bland paiscaing, i Messrs <Jno--. Guinan and M. ' Madden
caused by getting lhlis hand cut on a s:�exit Sand -with fr'ead,sat . i de-,
-rusty nail, ;.We hope there wwill.sbom .bo ,;:12r W' � 'C
be a change for the better. ed &i in Kelly of Albertao las
= -.T ed anzfrrends in this lneigllbor,honod last
Mrs Augtust E. Kuhn, who has ueett :', aae.y..
visiting her'mother, Mrs,” Clark,'slor•
'
a: few days; returned to Exeter on •
-.Monday.
1
Flarrisesa Haltzmann, who. has • been ,ZURICH
derkiig with
Fast Bros. Lar the past Mr.`Da Sta
ubws h
as mowed into
,qear, has been engaged by Jas. Heist Decte''s
hausG.—tiles, �, T,.
a (vierk on his farm. S na lr' fa visit. ng at the itamme a;' ,her
A wood -cutting bee ,vas ,held in I
iMorrialey's bush by _ local people' for 'Pa z'ts, Mr, ,am. Ie n , fa, at-
ahapurpose ,of avr rk'in u p she tree , tarwertan. e J°: J. meaner, M. d v
g P trees , lte ,sa:�e o1 use ,bred
isrhich thaidl been bought by the Evan- I•stock' he p last
ig•elical Church trustees. A trice quart and held edat Toronto s.Satur.tg}
tity of wood was sawn and brought and purtli bei two pure bred mpo ted
-to town. W. H. Brawn had the nils- shorthorn heifers, with calves at fact
for
fortune to, sn, ,52350.00.—Mr: Chas. Weber i con et thais hanld. badly brused :shag to/ the bo'use cis account oil rail:
.by a log and as a result will be iabitg- areas, —Mr Morris Reg 01 N. Dale -sea-
• cd, to lay off Work. , is 1,as1th-1g relat`ves in this vicinity, �bta',
Mr. Zwicker'bas engaged Miss Stock Reif was a re -,:;dent of Hay township
of Tav'istoek' as millinier for the cam- many years ago,—Mr. and is Tr, E4.
ring season; wlhliil.e 1VLiss Wenzel • will ' Call(ac('of, Fluraavriu'.'e Bask. visited at
again have charge at this departrnca t the haute a Garnet Jacobs, Mr,
W.
:at Faist Brothlers.f PL Walp'er, Goshen Lite, south, has
mase Lila Beaver visited her sstea, .sold his 100 -acre farm, to Mr. John
Mrs Garnet Baker, in Landon, over Gac'ketetter. of Nay township. 1' s
Sunday. Mr, and, Mrs Baker are masa
sle,etIll be g
'•ing to Toronito, :where he has been green• hili fpr:, 1. ','ir,
\'Jassipa.eir intens T_turch,i,s.u; a larger
promoted "to a more lucrative . osuon
,.by the 'Metropolitan Life Ins. ,Ca, fame,—'Mr. A, d bit 2511 1-e net. St..
Mr, Victor Kestle has returned to Jo'lep}t ltas tti`.,d kir 25 -acre atm to
i,hafham to resume his tudi:es at the Adolphe Bedour for $2450, iv -ng
senme.diate posseasi
oneaWord has 170'11Business Col e,oe, ale arc,ampdit;
acd'by Mee a nnb's-01 t vvriva vii'il vi„ft received her.: at' ,the eleeth 01 ivir Win
ler .,ata ]Vathaj•i•..in that ,city, and Al-.
C)s,walu; formerlyl /0"f the BronSo,1 Li'ie
ur B.lenhe Yii.inl
a.; t a;hraer 'poi; kir. Daniel Ir..)
in, ,
w,,.a, vs E1Gordon.use, tui c".
i_'Vf.G S
John G, Young has been r:an unecl ta, ,, r „
for decea,sed's doom near
"fess hearse, the past 'week `ivith n ;>e}er: nitro .." ti
;easel,
Hie .«.'..'_T two ttste-� ��ad Daae l?rctIi.:
i tier survive,
r e. ate ,•
� t 'd"W n r v
Mr. an,d ITS, C'ra fru r r. •. ..,
ittng frrcar.ds ,iln Detroit atari Pngcan,
- : MARRIAGE LICENSES' ISSUED
Mich. ,
e by C. I.1, Sanders at the Advocate C)i`-
Mr. mid Mrs, r-I�rbe:t Heist loft lase o.
saliieir home this week in Pigeon, al ch rice Strictly",eonfidential, no tritness
wi1►a r?• .
LUMLEY
The reuaai,as ol: the late ;John Drov-
er, an. old resident of the Chaselhurst
line, were interred in MC 1 aggartss
Ccmctery nes Saturday afternoon,
Quito a number, from this lute attend -
ea the funeral.—Mrs, Tobias Ryek-
man ,delta had bier leg broken a fele
weeks. age, is getting along as well;
as heir friends could wish.Mr's, Alait
has taken, the place of Muriel ICeys.—
Samle of our, young people attended
the service an Hensel' Presbyterian,
Church Sunday to ''see the, choir in
their new 'surplice gowns.—The auc-
tion.sales are quite munero,us through-
out the co+untry, and the sterner sex
are kept busy attending. --alis, Geoa-ge
Habldrk of lleYusalll was calling on old
neighbors here during the past sue^ -k,
—Dan, Brimttniell had the masotctune
tohave a'fine horse kicked ;while
out for exercise, --Word was receiv-
ed here by Mrs. 1leitie McDougall and
Edsv nrd Stony of the death of a
brother-in-law, Mr. Jahn Pervis of
Parry Sound, ashle ,spent "his younger
days on this l>unte,-Bert IIorton is vis-
iting relatives in the Niagara distri,t
Quite a ;few from this line attended:
the Patriotic Box S'orcial at Thames
Read on Friday evenLng,—Mrs Hettie.
McDougall was in ;Cffinitoai for a few
days visiting her sistet and 'fam;,ly.—
\'lrs, F. Horton, is the guest of Mss.
John Balton,—Mr. and Mrs. •G ea Fair-
burn urere Sunday visitor's with, Mr.
and Mrs, W. L. ,'Iea slaket
CHISELHURST
Mr, and Mrs. Leach and Mr. and
Mrs, Theiebald, of Egmian,dville have
inovted to their ;farm here. ' We .,swel-
cto;cuc'`ahlrl and Mrs. Leach, also the
newcomers , to dur• ntLdst. Mr. Leach,
prefers farming to that of starekee.p-
in.g.-\''Ir regret to report the death
a1 cue of our old residents, in the
ners}an of the late ileitis Droner„ at
the age of 77 years. He was just feel-
ing poorly for a few days with la
grippie. Heart trouble was the: cause
of has death. He was of a retiring
disposition, lionorabiei and very Ladus-
triesrs:" He leaves a grown-up family
to mourn his diemise.
LUCAN
Mr. Roy Neil has moved back to
rm
•
Po
\I
an
s
Ion,
the: fa and Mr. Omar Lewis has
taken ssessioin of the house on Prin-
cessPrin-
cessstreet, vacated by the former.—
Mr. P. Casey is able to be cut and a-
round gain.—Mrs. Snaith is ••pending
a few days with her father, Mr. John
Fox.-- r. Walter McNaee, wluo was
takleru ick abiout three weeks, ago, is
still c fim,ed to the houses. -Mrs. J.
Blatchford of Exeter, was the guest
of her sisters, the Napes Lee, a fear
days 1as t week:
SHIPKA
Mr. and Mrs, Dougald Mclsaac vis-
ited the latter's parents at Drysdale
on- Sunday.—Mr. Mathew Switzer was
in London. on Friiday.—Mr. and ` Mrs.
Isaac Gower spe':nta few days ; last
week with Mr. A. Gower: of Blytlt.—,
iblr, Roy Raiz, who, has• been an -St.
Joseph's Hospital' for the past a fex-
weeks, returned home. Saturday much
improved in health.—Mr. Hugo .Shenk
of Creditaa is spending a few days
with his brother, Mr. Nelson Shenlc.—
Messrs Conrad add John Truemner
at Zurich spent Saturday at Mr. Jacob
Gais'er's
PAR'KHILL-Mr. Wm. McLennan
o' town died suddenly on the 24th.
He had beenill from pulmonary tree -
bit for two years and spent a year
is Denver, Colorado, He is survived
by his wiif-e and one son, Wil 'am J.
and ene brother John on the borne-
stead.`
4 I I I I. a4.4-1 14: I I-1 I -I»i»i 4-I'++?
When She Discovers It. T
• ltrben di tvinunu ti'utti Out tJ It
z;ieit'lllg u1U -lir iiglP lie
that lrrl I •'':-itti
.1.t hut', Ii t, irR'i1 }
sr t
it fat tl Ir_u:-'ll? ,., 1 tti e•, •:t<, .•
OUR BOYS IN EUROPE
AND HOME PROTECTION
The men on the firing line represent
the pick of our country's youth. Many
were rejected 'because of physical .de-
ficiency, Many times ` the kidneys were
to blame. - - - ,
If we wish to prevent old age: coming
'on too soon; or•if we want ' to increase.
our chances" for ea ong;life; Dr. Pierce
of the-Stugical Institute;' Buffalo, N. Y:,
says ;that you eshould 'drink plenty of
water daily between" meals. Then pros'
cure' at a drug store, Anuric °(double'
strength). This ''An -.0 -sic'' drives the
uric acid out and cures backache and
rheumatism.
If we wish to keep our kidneys in thi
best condition a diet of milk and vege-
tables,, with only little meat once a day,
is • the most suitable. Drink plenty of
pure water, take Anuric three times a
day for a month.
Send Dr. Pierce 100 for trial pkg. An-
urie-many times more potent than lithia,
eliminates uric acid as hot water melts
sugar. A short trial will convince you,,
Preston, Ont.".' 1 am pleased to ex-
press my experience with Anuric. I have
been troubled with rbeumatism in right
limb and hand for several years, and
lately': in left shoulder. The only way
I could lie • was on my back. .I
had great diirieulty to sit down
and more to ;• get up. Lately I • had
a very severe pain in my back. , I have
taken Dr. Pierce 's Golden Medical Dis-
covery; several times with the mostsatis-
factory results, so I concluded to give his
Anurie 'Tablets a trial. The pain in limb
and shoulder has stopped entirely and in
right' hand it is very slight and getting'
less all the time, I can now sit or He
in any position I wish without<,discom-
fort or pain. 1 recommended the Anurie
Tablets to two parties and they both
claint decided improvement. ' I certainly„
them to anyn .
will recommend o e troubled
with the kidneys; there is nothings nearly,
ad' good; I tried them ,a11;' -'--O -oRar
Bos, tor. Duke and Waterloo.
ACTIVE
Germans Are.' Getting Busy. on
Western Front.
Several of These Struggles With the
Allied Forces Assumed the Cbtu'-
acte's' of Pitched Battles—Porto
geese Took fart With honors In
One of tlae Serious Fights,
LONDON, March 4.—Fifteen of
twenty German raids were attempted
against the British and French lines
on the France -Belgian front Saturday
and Sunday, but none of them met
with any success. Both British and.
French took prisoners from the Ger-
mans in these encounters, and for
their part successfully raided Ger-
man trenches near Amentiez'es.' In-
terostiug details ,are given in the offi-
cial reports:
The report from Field Marshal
Haig's headquarters in France last
night says:
"We captured a few prisoners last
night in a patrol encounter northeast
of Polygon Wood., There is nothing
of especial interest to -day."
Sunday afternoon report from
British headquarters read:
"We carried out a successful raid
last night against- .. the . enemy's
trenches southeast of Armentieres.
Hostile raids were repulsed before
reaching our lines northwest of St.
Quentin and east of Arleux-en-
Gobelle, A third 'Party of the enemy-
attempted to raid our trenches in
the neighborhood of Pontrun (St.
Quentin region), but was met by our
patrols and suffered considerable
casualties in hand-to-hand fighting.
We captured a few prisoners in these
various encounters.
"The enemy's artillery was active
yesterday evening against our posi-
tion west of Lens.
"In the course of Friday night the
enemy's raiding parties 'displayed
great activity all along the British
front,” said Field Marshal Haig's re-
port from France Saturday night
"In addition to the six raids report-
ed in yesterday morning's com-
munique other attempts were made
by the enemy .during the night
against our positirons east of Polygon
Wood, In these attacks his troops
were driven off by rifle and machine
gun fire. We secured a few prisoners.
"A raid was carried out by the
enemy on the Portuguese front. It
was preceded by an intensive bom=
bardment on a front of three thou-
sand yards and delivered in consid-
erable strength. In the fighting which
followed the enemy succeeded in en-
tering our foremost trenches,and
secured several ; prisoners, but was
quickly and completely driven out by
the counter-attack, of the Portuguese
supporting troops.
"In other raids attempted by him
the enc 'y was repulsed in certain.
cases of ee sharp fighting, and, in
addition to a number of prisoners
left in. our hands, suffered consider-
able losses. •
"During the day the hostile artil-.
lery has shown some activity in the
Scarpe valley."
NO STRONGER O' Ear.
Premier Replies to Demands of Large
Assembly.
TORONTO, March '4.—There will
be no four -per -cent. beer in Ontarie.
Facing a crowd of several thousand
workmen -with a sprinkling of sol-
diers, who had tramped through the
,lush to the Parliament Buildings in
:_'der to demand a stronger beer, Sir
William Hearst on Saturday after-
noon
r -
noon flatly refused to change the ex-
isting law. It was a resentful ntras
of men wbo listened to the Prim
Minister's announcement, and ` they
showed their feeling by . yells and
leers, awhile a few more turbulent
spirits tried to starta rush. Time
and again ai1e Sir William was
speaking the police cordon was hard-
presd d to keep the crowd back. Tho
Prime Minister, I -ass vier, stood cool -
la to his guns. He ,did - not say al'
that he intended to, but he said
enough to convince those present
that the Ontario Government has
made its decision and is going to -
stand by it.
It took the eight or nine speakers -
of "the deputation about an hour to
present their views, the addresses be-
ing largely a rep•etition of the fact
that 2% per went: alcohol beer—'
which corresponds to a four -per -cent,
proof spirit beer -is a non -intoxicat-
ing beverage; and that Canada alone
of all the nations has resorted to
prohibition.
Sir William's reply was a staunch
assertion that the Ontario Temper-
nnce Act as it st'nris to -day has the
•^ndorsatia,_ ref public opinion, and in
telling' the crowd candidly that be
wild not grant their request, he
nointed out the Lselessness of 'On-
tario permitting the sale of a liquor
that the Dominion Government, by
its announced policy was not doing
to allow to be imported or manufac-
tured.
Prisoners Taken In Russia.
BERLIN, March 4. ---The Germans
in their advance through Russia have
,captured; according to the official
statement from general hea.3quarters,:
6,800 officers and 57,000 men, 2;400
guns, 5,000 machine guns, thousands
,of motor vehicles, 800 locomotives
and thousan,ds of motor 'vehicles, 800
locomotives and thousands of rail-
road trucks.
„Exports Show Steady Increase.
WASHINGTON, March 4. — Ex -
allies show,ed a .steady increase dur-
Ing,;Februa, the. Food Admfilistra
-
noxi announcedrylast, night ,r Ship
ments'in the first ,week of the .month,
tote 'led 84,655 tons, while those in'.
Ella last week were 174,847 tons. The
February total was .553,429 tons.
,,;Marshal French ,!LTives In Dublin.,
.-LONDON3 March 4,' According to
brei t' -Globe'', Field -Marshal French.
cc nainander, of the home; forces, and
his staff arrived in Dublin yestenity.
It is a matter of the greatest imOortanee
that Canada should increase her produc-
tion of BACON HOGS and other live stock
as there is at present a world-wide short-
age of meat. Good markets for some time ..
to come are assured.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
will gladly make loans to assist farmers in
good standing to acquire Lire stock. 361
EXETER. BR.—A. h., Kuhn, Mgr.
CREDITON—J, A. McDonald Mgir,
•
a
m.s..aKm..•.•s...e•...e% INCORPORATED 1855
••
1
NS
Rs.i 1 s•g p.ie,. r s.0 b,e w e4
•
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000.
98 Brunches in Asada
A Genital BankingBdinass Transacted
Circular Letters of Credit
kik Monet; Orders
SAVINGS RANK DEPARTMENT
Intei-eetnilowed.at highest current rate
EXETER BREfNCH-
W D. CLARKE, Manager -
4.
LUCAN
There died at Lucas]. on Feb. 24th,
Mary Elizabeth Doufhavaite, wife of
Isaac Huill, at the age of 72 years.
Mrs, 1 -hill :had been an invalid for the
past two and a half years, and had
beeet confined to the. house for a
year ls.efore her 'death. Deceased was.
barn id the historic village o1 St
David's, near Que.elnlston Heights, Lin-
coln County, Ontario, in, the -- year
a84b. In 1871 she married the late
Capt. W. Gaittis at Medford. A few
years after the, death .of Capt. Gattis
sh.e married Mr, Isaac Hull, and came
to Lucan to reside,
KIRKTON
\U• Alfred Ross sold: his 100 -acre
farm. 12 con: of Fullartoin, to Anth-
ony Goettler of Colorado., who. is mov-
ing 'back to thie desltrict of his birth.
Possession is to be given next fall.
The price as -as $9500. Mr, Ross has
not yiet decided what he will do.
Mr. E. N, Shier who- has beeru laid.
up with, neuritis for some weeks is
out again.
Victor McCurdy, son of Mr. James
McCurdy has ;gone, to London to put
an the s'oldier's uniform.,
Mr, R Hoskins sustained a broken
rib the other, day When, was thrown
frorri, a cutter.
The Patriotic Society in February-
together with the. Help -a -Bit' Club
shipped the ifolllavvin,g`articles to:,Hy-
man Hall, Landes -is -127 pair day socks
1 pair bed socks', 11 sults ,pyjamas, 2
piLl;onvr slips, 2 sheets, 2 day shirts, 5
caps, 2 scarfs,'2 crocheted ties, 2
khaki handkerchiefs, 1 piece rattan.'
Following is the report of theHelp-
a -Bit Club for 1917,—Receipts, $313,64
expenditure ,$200,14; balance on hand
$,113.50, Received front Hon. members
$26.75, mon,t ay collections, $26.91,re-
ceivetl from Socials, Plays, etc. $223,53.
The officers for 1918 are, -Pres., iVI•iss
E Sharer, Vice -Pres., Miss A1maRoad-
!:ouse,rSec., Miss Florence Ross., and
Treas., Miss Edith Daupe. Since. ,or
ganizing an Feb, 27th, 1917, many ar-
aicllea have beiept sein(t to .Hyman Hall,
:few of them being, o6 pair day sax,
20 pair bed sacks, 46 shirts; 90 piilowv
slips 1 pillow, 381 ,tow,e'ls, 2 hospital
suits, 13:pyjama ,siatuts, 30 cheesecloth
handkerchiefs, 1 matress caves, 5
housewives,. etc.
• GRAND BEND
(Delayed in the Mails)
Mr-. H. Hamilton is all smiles — a
,girl on Use ,15th.—Mr. Jos. Brenner,
who has been sick, is improving. -
Douglas' sem .of. Mr, John Gill,- 'who
has heel ' ill with • pneumonia, •` i:s `.}an
the mend,—Mr. Walter England' of
Gree -sway ,visited P. Baker last week.
—Quite a number'from here have sold;
their beans which they hauled .to -Hen
salt last week. The weather was very
card last week. Some of the drivers
had their ,noses frost bitten. —The
ice ea the lake is 'breaking up and
those fishing .have. taken up ,their
mets.
READ REki. LEI'TRxt
•
laalifax;;it, .
"About p.
ei ht anonths ego I r
advertisement iii one of Ili c, 51 Cnd Y°i•rgni
oficring`a Ecce sample of Ola 1111+.; Y;, • the
kidneys, ,Ihad been rt n•nryr:for enrt, taiii.
tense pains across the bard:. • Yhad
,r -tore P 'f etly
finished the third box I found iir},•if prj�fectly, .,
free frompain,' • omssinirelcia; -
. (Nils.) Jahr; PEnci•,
- Auction Sale p
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
There will be sold by Public Auc-
tiion at Lot 3, Cita. 9, Hay Tp,, ata
THURSDAY, MARCH 7th 1918
ar 1.00 o'clock sharp, the following—
Stioc,k-1 General Purpose mare 5
years old; 1 heavy Horse 5 years old;
1 mare, 12 -year 'Old,' n foal to Parole
1 5 -(year jald Plercttereell mare; 1
heavy colt 2 years old; 1 foal sired
by Parole; 1 clew 9 -years old, due
in May 1 cow, 3 -year ,old due in
June; -1 cow 3-ly(ears, due in July; 1
6-year.1arr,ow cow; 5 calves.
Implements—McCormick binder, 6
foot cut; Massey -Harris mower, 5 ft,
cut;' •steel roller, Dceritng ,fertilizer
'drill all above nearly ,new; 12 hoe
drill alas sey-diarriis cultivator, Be4-
leau. disc. McCormick rake, garug-
plow, Fleury plow No. 21, Bair hob` -
sleighs,' nearly neve; cutter, buggy,
wagon, hayrack, gravel box, Chatham
farmingmmll and bagger, grindstone, net
iron barrows, Standard separator No,
4: nearly new;; 2 's!e'ts doublet harness,
one ;nearly inieiav; sot single harnfess
nearly. new.
1'wood cook stove, 1 coal or wood
stove. Numerous other articles.
Terms—Sums Of $5 and under, cash
over that amount 8 sm(Mths' credit
on• Ifusatlilshmnlg pppr`oived'joint notes.
5 per cent, per annum off for casa.
an lieu o1 agates
C, W. Robinson, Jas, McFalls,
Auctioneer Proprietor,
Frank C'oates, Clerk.
DRY AeVAN'S,RENCH PUTS b 0et1
rsting' Pill'for,S;'omen. $5 a box, or three (Ox
ledres-, Qoid'at.alt Drug stores. or milled to�anY
bn cel , Detio
tld zd t
pof prieo:�Tirr scoii t „ E I
Ba, st..Ceatharuiee, Olitario.
?ROSPHONOL FOR MEN: vi nt0.r�ii,i"
titality;for Nerv&'and'Brairi; increases "grey
natter';aTonic=_ wilTbuild you up., -$g3 a boy, or
wo for $S, at drug stores, or by ail;ou receipt
,f price �'TnE SCOBELL DxoyG Co,'°m'st. ctitharinee,
lntario.
The
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and the TL1 ited'' :States
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,, AltW4
1 ys E•M ,
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE'
Between,
MOVT,R,1• AL'
TO'RONITO
DETROIT
and
Unexcelled Dining Car - Service;
Sleepier Cars an night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day trains.
Full
nCarmatian fran•Any' Grand
c
Trunk' Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horning
District' Passenge
g I Ageht, 'I'ai'02ata.
N. J. Dore, Agent, Exeter,