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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-01-03, Page 7HENSALL .ried to Gordon McIntosh o" ton by (Rev. Mr). (Sinlotwden < t JOHN LAB ATT, LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1832 83 LONDON, ONT,, and No, 4 St. Helen Street, MONTREAL HISTORY OF THE YEAR was Goes to Press 3. 18th 5. 6. S-./XD.S 7. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada on the So.ii- ll. our ZURICH Mr.Albert Gies o£ K’lichcner 18. 19. ities of 21. faction 25. milk 26. 4. ARY 2 27. 8. deem* 1inicipal 2. in the war 10.Russia ro ll 4, 12 5 8 13rains.11 15 16, of Ont iversity Office. Allied ultl- later turned in Mesopo- outskirts of 5SUED ito Of- witnen la .ager I. Manager rest. JURY Exeter land orn-J If should actors.... idivid- place htool is Com- eei uanw, 12 dhop; of coffee spoons as }a remeimbr^.noe separator Sharpies 1 of Mrs that snrintvi a quantity |of hay, 1 —Mrs. that Germany had Cuba burst into was suppressed in Auction Sale ‘ OF CHOICE COWS. UNEXPECTED events have FURNISHED SURPRISES. and .pincers, grindstone some lumber, 2 lad.- AND Huron ice at mr to Exeter. Ton h . D-D.S. a versify. or any Iman £ , Exeter home of Mr. and; Mrs). E. Scum ■days last weiek|.—Mb. Arnold tof Detroit visited at the home parents, Mr. arid Mrq. L. last week. M \RfcIAGE LICENSES ISSUED C H Sanders at the Advocate (X- Sttictiv cnnfidential; no witness 29. It was discovered that Germany Mexico and 5. 7. Please repor’: changes required to our Local Office, to-day We. are pleased always to publish, school (reports. Out of town teachers jan send reports by mail, enclosingm envelope and placing one cent post age on same, leaving it unsealed. r IO.!,.!r1 . ------ ' ‘ " ■.......... ..............■ ........... ..... . ............_■....../■ • . •, > > Are Tour Lungs Strong 7 Do colds go down to vour throat? Are your bronchial * es easily affected? Above all, do colds settle on your you tubes easily affected? Ab i ......r chest? Then your lungs may not be as strong as expected—consumption often follows. Good Physicians Everywhere Prescribe e to : josi- Because its Pure Cod Liver Oil is Famous for strengthening delicate throats and weak lungs while its . glycerine soothes the tender linings and alleviates the cough. "Start on Soott^s Emulsion today—It is Nature’s building-food free from harmful drugs. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. Burl of Elgfu died in Scotland, Canadians were interested ’» this Scotch nobleman because he wqgt bpru iu the Dominion dur ing the days of political storm and stress when responsible government was being establish ed here. Two sjnall naval engagements took place ip the North Sea. Several German war vessels were destroyed while attempting to leave Zeebrngge on account of the ice, Earl of Cromer, one of the great est of British statesmen, who made his fame by his handling of the Egyptian situation, died suddenly. The Kaiser hoisted the black flag. It was officially announced , by the German Government tlmt the ruthless submarine campaign would be resumed at once, The most important incident in rG month of January was the announce ment of Germany’s return to i’-" campaign of piracy. For mr. ij months the brutal eleucni in iht Hun Government had been advocat ing the adoption of this for a ci warfare. They promised that it would starve England and end the war before the end ol’ June. At Rsl the more humane and progressive German statesmen wore defeated and the war lords-got control. It was generally recognized even in Ger many that the ruthless warfare might cause a rupture with the United States, but. the war h’rds ) e lieved that they < mid bring the v ai to an end before the America •; could be ready to give the All'e^ an effective assistance. Tlmir dip’n ■)■'•;- did everything possible to delay the .action of the United States curing February and March, and wor a fly assisted by the pro-German -.oliti- c'ans in the United States. Their prophecy that the submarine warfare would end the war before midsu ti mer has miscarried, and -they als . woefully ml. calculated regarding the St a „es, FEfiRVARY. United States bro'ke^oTf^d'• ivith G'fcr the ruihir.^ X Sir Ernest » There* a Real Treat in Store for You When You Try Sp ecial Ale This rich, sparkling beverage trickles real joy, to the inner man. The tang of it spreads a mantle of sweet charity over the disposition, warms the very cockles of your heart, and forces the conviction that this is a pretty good- old world after all. Try a bottle—of a case—and get wise to this superb brew, On sale at Groceries, Cafes, Hotels, Or direct from the Brewery. Cheerr; Z»t/Z does not inebriate. It Was Hoped That War Would End in 1017, but the Russian Revolu- ' - tloji Upset the* Calculations of the Allies—-Important Changes Have Taken Place in Canada. IT must be admitted that the past year was in many ways disap pointing to the Allies, Last January it was confidently stat ed that the war would be over by Christmas, and now there are men who believe that it may last two years longer. This change mainly due to the revolution in Rus sia, which added one more demo cracy to the brotherhood of nations. Unfortunately for the Allies/ how ever, the revolution and the reaction from autocracy to democracy have combined to cause a radical wave to sweep over the Slavs. Revolution has followed revolution, and the en,d of the year finds the extreme radi cals in control, It will be some years before Russia becomes normal, with a moderate and progressive govern ment. In the meantime the Germans have profited by the collapse of Russia. They have been, enabled to secure fresh troops for the French and Italian fronts. Military experts believe that the Allies must now face the most important crisis of the war. They will have to hold back the overwhelming forces of the Teutons until the American army is ready to take the field. Then the deferred ■victory will come. When tile Germans decided to re sume their ruthless submarine cam paign, they took a step that brought the United Sta’-x ’pip the..war. The war lords believed that the TFlid'ats ' would bring the Allies to their knees before Uncle Sam could give them any aid, so the Kaiser risked this powerful addition to his enemies. The submarines -did n,ot accomplish what the Germans expected, and the British now have the U-boat menace well in hand, one of the "great triumphs of the year. The United States entered the war, and will shortly be ready to give valuable assistance. The coming together, of the three great democracies, Great Britain, France, and the United States, will probably be one of the most important events in the history of the world. The friendship ce mented in war should alter the entire future of our civilization. The great branches of the Anglo-Saxon family are completely reconciled. That is the most ‘significant happening of 1917, and it offsets the many disap- I puinvLueuis ui year,I Even without the assistance of Frank Tayloir Russia, the Allies made steady ad vances all summer. Their outstand- I ing setback was the Italian disaster. > The Germans, having used pacifist i propaganda to weaken the morale of > the Italian troops, launched a great ' ' offensive, and Are now invading Italy. In other fields the Allies have made important gains. The _ British now occupy Bagdad and Igi^rin the°Eva,n®elka] qZcVtucs Jerusalem thus dominating Meso potamia and Palestine, and late m the year they cleared the final hand ful of defenders out of German East Africa, the last of the Hun colonies. On the Western front, with the ex ception of the defeat at Cambrai, the Allies have been invariably suc cessful. 1 Canada has voiced its determina tion to have conscription and to stay in the war to the finish. The adop tion of the Union Government idea may alter the whole face of our poli tics, and by process of evolutiejn that system of governing the country will possibly lead to important changes in our national life. The chief danger and problem in this country is the bitter race hatred that has been fomented this year. At the : present moment Quebec is lined up solidly against the English portion of the Dominion. The situation may yet lead to an acute crisis, and Canada, as a nation, must face and solve this difficulty in the future. JANUARY. The Russians announced the evacuation of the Roumanian Province of Dobrudja. The Germans occupied Braila, The French forces left Piraeus in Greece on account of the de monstration of the royalists against the democratic allies. Sir Frederick Borden, former Minister of Militia in the Laur ier Cabinet, died at Canning, N. S. Capt. Fred Selous, the famous big game hunter, was killed in action. The Allied Governments sent an ultimatum to Greece regarding the pro-German attitude of King Constantine and his advisers* The Germans occupied Fokshani* Speakei’ Sevigny joined the Bor den Cabinet. Portuguese soldiers arrived OD; the French front and began to take an active part against Germany. Premier Trepoff of signed. Greece accepted the matum, though it out that the acceptance was in sincere. The Allied Governments answer ed the peace note issued by Pre sident Wilson shortly before the end of the year. They declared that the Wai’ would have to con tinue-until the Central Powers relinquished their purpose to dominate the world by brute force. Anfcac troops destroyed the Turkish position at Rafa in Palestine. the Allies Issued their final warhing to Greece. All neutral diplomats were or dered to leave Bucharest. Admiral Dewey, the United States seaman, the hero of MfiniU Bay, died In his 8Cth year* aid Mgr mnn Mr. Thios; Cameron has ‘ received instructions to sell by public auction, .at the Metropolitan Hotel, Exeter, on THURSDAY, JAN. 10th, at -one o’clock sharp the following. "20 Durham Grade and Holstein Cows 10 of which are fresh milkers, 6 due ‘in March and April, 4 with calves al fidot. All cows purchased from one , farmer, who Sis retiring -and will be ■ sold under guarantee. t . I Terms—6-months credit mil beg.v- en on furnishing approved joint notes ■at 6 per cent, per annum. JAS. FERGUSON, Proprietor THOS. CAMERON, Auct. over that amount 9 months’ credit- w ill be given on furnishing approved! ___ ______ ____ _ notes. Oiv a 'dicount of 5 per cent peir . pointments of the year. annum off for” cash. | Even without the assistance of Mrs. 'Jos. Banes, F ’ ” , ’ Admin’s!: a trix Auctioneer Alonzo Hcdgins, Clerk ---- -- -------- is , visiting at the home af hns parents, j Mr. and Mrs._E. Gies .—The Canthta, . Xi vaiuiS'uu\,cu V/UUJ VI1 -± ucs clay evening was largely attended end proved very linteresClmg..—Mrs.. Her- 1'iord of Michigan is yjsitimig at, the home at" her parents, Mr. an(d Mrs. J. Gallman,..—Mr. Henry Weber of Pres ton .viisiied irelatives here last week. —Mr. Herbert Klopp of Tioronio- its visiting g!t his home herle’.—Mr. Wm. Zettel tof Elbow, Sa.sk., is vultrng relatives -here.—Miss Ida Well of To ronto is ,'spending, the holidays at het home, here.—Miss -Nora Siebert, nurse, of Toronto iiis visiting (at .her home here.—Miss Flossie Hartleib is visit ing (relatives (in T]oi/oMtio for u^few weeks.—Mr. tBerharcl Mit'telhioltz af IDidsbury, Alta., is visiltling relatives I here,—Mr. and Mrs. N. Dahms are spending the holidays at their form er 'home near Mildmay.—Mrs. E. Westlake has nmoved into the house she. (recently purchased on the Zur ich Road.—Misses Minnie and Mary iiiiy - jx-. - e,-*— -bi —— Brice of London, visited at their home purpose 10 years old;. | .h’erefovfetr the holiday,*,—Mrs.. Jos; COWS—3 cows; 1 flue in April; 1 Meiidtnger and 'son of Vintage, Sask., due In M$.y; 1 due June 1st. ' • arc visiting,friends and acquaintances PIGS—4 pigs 2 months old. I here.—Miss 'porothy Treumner,nurse 'HENS—50 or 00 Bartfcd Rocks. of Tcjronto jus vjsiitfhg (her parents, IMPLEMENTS—1 McCormick mow- Mr, and Mrs. Hy. Truem;n|er of town, er, 1 spring tooth cultivator, sulky. ’ —Mr. Milton Heyffock off Detroit and rake, set iron harrows, 2 walking; Miss Elva Heyhock of London are plows, two-furrow gang plow, land ] spending the holidays at their home roller, grain drill, 2 sugar' kettles; ' here.—Messrs. F. Howald and L.'Kalb- ■2 lumber wagons, top buggy, road J flejsch students at the Waterloo.)Sem- cart, 2 set bobsleighs, sett light sleighs unary ar.e Spenldinig thie holidays witli 2 cutters, 3 buggy poles, 1 wagon!' relatives here.—Mr.. G. S. Howard, bbx. 2 hay racks. 1 hay knife, one' who has been teaching ia schplol in gravel box, 2 isaddles and rjding brid als, 2 sets double harness, two- sets single harness, 1 robe, 2 horse .blan kets, l lap rug, 1 rubbeir rug, root pulper, wagon jack, 2 water troughs, hay fork, rope and pulleys,' numbed! of cedar posts, quantity of lumber, pork barrel, wheel barrow, F boxes, 1 cream i Tubular No. 2, t Auction Sale FARM AND SHOP, FARM-STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS - ■HOUSEHOLD " FURNITURE AND ( STORE IN CREDITON Mr. F. Taylor has received instruc tions to sell by. public auction on pant Tot 9, Con, 7, 'Stephen, Friday, Jan.1 4th. 1918, at 1 o’clock sharp the fol lowing. . ...HORSES—One driver 5 yea'rs. old( by Lord of the Manor; 1 pv. • geneinaJ, pur. horses ris. 4 years;. 1 -colt geld ing rising“'2 yrs. 1 gelding, .general Th? 1 pin lut c r-’Iations ninny on account of U-bo.u camraign. Seven survivors of Shackleton’s flov’h Pole ixFedi- l.ion reached Wffl’ingt n, N.Z. The Turks evatuved th> south bank of the T'jris following a succ- ssful Br'tlsh offensive. Cemans evacua'e-l Grandeourt, wb'ch was occupied by the Brit ish troops. 8. Geir'ra1 ILiig’s troops captured Sailly-Saillkel H 11 me front. The British army tam-ia reached the Kut-cl-Amara. The Duke of Norfolk, the rank ing member of the British nobility and the foremost mem ber of the .Roman Church in England, died in London. 13. The United States Government urged all Americans to leave Germany as soon as possible. China made the official threat to sever diplomatic relations with Germany. A revolution fomented in flame, but it less than a month. The British troops advanced on the Ancre. The Turks were defeated by the British near Kut-el-Amara. Major-General Frederick Fun ston, who .commanded the Am erican standing army, died sud denly. Sir Robert Borden reached Eng land to take part in the Imperial Conference. The Germans retired three miles on the Ancre, making the greatest retreat in two years, un,der cover of a fog. This re tirement was the result of the battle of the Somme, and defin itely stamped that great offen sive carried on by the British during the summer of 1916 as a victory for General Haig’s troops. The New Brunswick Government met defeat at the polls. The Un'ted States Government voted $100,000,000 for war pur poses. The British occupied Kut-el- Amara after a sweeping -victory over the Turks. Thus did Gen eral Maude avenge the great dis aster that the British suffered at this spot during the first year of the war. The Provincial Legislature of Ontario gave votes to the women of the province. Mr. Wm. Allister and Son has sold their 'three-yeianold stallion to Mr. Vanstone of iManitofba.—Dr. Daniel. ‘Bell iof (Flint, Mich., (was .here last week visiting his mother, Mrs. J.; Bell, sr., who has been so (perilously ill, but has (recently improved so much.— Mr. and Mrs.. .Percy Madge and. Mrs. Madge, iformer residents here, but now of the* West, .together with their little child are visiting .relatives and (friends in. Hensall and yicjnit'yC—Miss Mary Carlin, who has completed her course of training as 'a. pipfesis-total nurse- in a large hospital in. Calgary, a-eturned~h<>.nnie-.---Miss’"Bth,er Mur dock is visiting friends ja Lc|ndpn.— Mr. and Mrs’. Elliott iFairb(airn of Snowflake, Man., and farmer residents of Hensall. are here ■,visiting relatives. —The December ’shipment for the ■Ladies’ Patriotic Society was 154 pairs ►of socks and 62 flannel shirts.—Miss 1 uMaxwell, who is attending the -£uxTiesf’ college at Whitby, is .(visaing her sis-~ . nV/T-H-r. \ T XKT A,Mrs (Dr.)” J.''W. Peck.-A’New YeaJ^^otejrtainmenit ifior the whole aon^re^*'"0'11 °'^ Carmel Church was h-eld foxiS^'Oinday evening, .New Year’s,' eve —Mr Mrs. D. B. McDonald had" a ve,rKlarSe gathering of their relative* ionrsChirisitmas, some 25 being preseinlt',—fe1’ ^as’ H’ Mo,?re has rented her ifural^hed house for a term of months 'k? a gtentjiCman, whom rumior ^says /enjoy in the near future with, a wedded wife The query <is, who Mr. JP C. Robinson, who carr_ c' 9!11 a whole sale fruit business Iwe<*1S re turning to London. AILSA CRAIG—A very pretty wed ding took place at the home of Wm. Blow, William (street on Thursday, wher^hrs daughter, Lizzie, was mar ried to Gordon McIntosh o" Ilder-J ton by (Rev. Mr). (SnlPwden of this place After the ceremony about 30 invited iguesls sat down to ?; fowl dinner, which was served at the home tof Miss'Mary McNaughton. The hap py couple left for points east;. On. their*;return they will make their home with" the groom's mother at Tlderton. .•Has made arrangements ■ the leading NewspaSSWt^ ’ ’ and the jUnited States to Clu¥ the Advocate and we are now in a position to give you your Reading at Re duced rates. Gall and secure I HOW | X BY JOHN w. S. Mc.OULLOUGH, M.D., D.PJI., CHIEF OFFK ER »<♦ OF TH K PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH.X INFANT WELFARE—ARTICLE No. 5. Breast Feeding.—(Continued.) ' THE BABY is very feeble or premature it may not be able to nurse In such cases the breast milk should be removed by a brea^t-’PumtH'^^^r^ and fed to the baby or a wet-nurse provided. In harelip or cleft palate ” ' the baby may not be able to nurse. It should be fed with the breasl by means of a medicine dropper or spoon. Pregnancy. In pregnancy the baby must be weaned. ... Menstruation. In menstruation the baby should not be weaned. It is frequently said that the mother’s milk does not agree w’t1! the baby. This is not often the case, and if the matter is investigaiod it will be found that there are other reasons why the breast mils apparently disagrees with the baby. Green or slimy movem< nts in t baby otherwise doing well are not a good reason ior weaning. If the bnbj spits up, it may be*because he is dandled about after feeding or because ’he flannel binder is too tight or he may have taken too much food. If the babj is troubled with gas, he may have taken the food too fast, the mo * her mny be doing too much work, or she may hhvg indigestion.Insufficient Breast Milk. This may bd^ei^nmined _by weighing-^kw^ baby before and after nursing, or the mother may be weighed^) fore ami after nursing. This will determine the quantity taken by the bab;y at ea’h nursing. The baby will as a rule need as many ounces, plus one, as hd jg months old. • (i the Milk is Insufficient. If there is nat enough breast milk we examine and see:—• (T) That the mother is taking proper and sufficient food, (2) That she is not overworked. these conditions are satisfactory, it wi’l be necessary to make qi? w . .* I, Tho former Stanley ilnwash-i/p, has been appoint-' ed p;r,incipar <of Dashw/cio'd Public School and will enter on bis new dut ies after the holidays.—The members of the Ladies’ Aid oif the Lutheran' Church met pit' the .home elf Mrs. E. Seim and ipreslenjted her with a set j Seim’s work >in that society). ______ _ _______ _ ________ A. C. 'Kailibflejsch of Detr|o£jt; small 'quantity of bran and shorts, is visiting relatives here.—Mr. Samp- number (grain bags, forks, sho-vels. I sion Co-loskcy olf ’Kitchenier yjjS’ted hoes, neck-yokes, whifflc-trecs,__________________P:'1 L other articles too numerous to men- ' Scbol of Straitford ^visited lion. i I__— -- ... HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—2 tables' last week.-MiSs Ii. Kline, .who con- cook stove, box stove, sewing mach ine. two bedsteads, wardrobe, a num ber oif picture frames, 2 book cases, carpets, 2 couhces, glass cupboard chairs and other things. PUMP SHOP AND EQUIPMENT- Pump shop with bearing, frame, aug urs, Work bench, two anvils, vises, 2 c-ossr.it saws, hand, saws, drawer knives, axes, windlass bucket, nalletts, stone, saw set,. __ __ _ _ der sides, and mnay articles, re pumn' shop, * 'REAL WATE-^’art Lot 9, Cm 7. .Stephen Tp. 55 acres. Upon this land is s‘tuated a frmtfe house and bank bath.; about 5 acres bush, Land is well d'alnjil, mostly in grass, 5 acres of orchard. Also brick store in Crcdlton ad joining th* pOStOff'C’, TERMS OF 'SALE-Real 'Estate- 10 per ue.’t down, balance as soon as iTivcn to purchaser.onATTj5is-*$.io and under, dash _ _____ ___ _______ ______, — - - . ' V’jSilted hoots, neck-yokes, "whifflc-trocs, and relatives here last week.—Mr. Diechert - ......._________‘_________________________vIT/d at the I homie of his uncle, (Mr. Wm; 'Kfiopp "i i. - jL . >«-1 i' .. Jiff* Ti Ji**. A- >»•> A ' ducted the millinlCry parlors here, is' spending Jhe holidays at her hlome j near Mildmay,—Mrs;. Harry Cann, ac- ‘ companied by her little son, JacOib j of Ville EranChe, Sask., is visiting her parents» ,Mr» and Mrs'. Jacob Hcfw-l aid She’intends remaining for a few two ! mionths..—Mr. Howe of Hj^roit^visited i.rt the a Jew Wurm of bus Wurm, had proposed to Japan that these two countries should attack the United States 'before that nation could be ready for war. GOmmecourt, on the western front in France, was captured by the British. S MARCH. President Wilson was empower ed by Congress to arm American ships to fight the submarines. The Germans settled down in new positions after their great retreat, and the Hindenburg line was first heard about. The British announced that 185,- 000 slaves in German East Africa had been given their free dom. The United States Congress ex pired without takiqg any deci sive action against Germany. This was the result.of a handful of traitors, ’described by Presi dent Wilson aS a “little group of wilful men." British took over the entire Somme front to defehd. Couht Zeppelin died suddenly. The failure of his great plan to use the aeppoliiis to destroy England broke his heart, The British uuder Gehhtal Maude taptured Bagdad from the Turks, this success was particularly interestifig to Cana dians because General Maude was aide-de-camp to'Lord Minto ahd became widely known In the Dominion. If these conditions are satisfactory, it wi’l be necessary to make the deficiency by a cow’s milk formula, or one br ist-feeding may bo omit entirely and a cow’s, milk formula substituted j.i its place. method should be used where the supply of breast milk is very small- an<X— the latter in case the supply is nearly normal. The cow’s milk formula tg ? be used should be the same except that a baby taking breast milk a stronger formula than a baby of the same age being TUfSeti oh cow's milk. ..‘-r When to Part Feed the Baby. Generally after the second month, except in the hot summer weather, it is desirable evjn if the breast-Supply is adequate, to give the baby one bottle feeding a day. This gives the mother ' more freedom and enables her to carry on the nursing longer by keeping her from getting mentally and physically tired. A further advantage is that it teaches the baby to take milk from a bottle and makes the Weaning easier One bottle may be substituted for any one nursing. Nursing Hours. It is advisable to put the baby to the breast as soon as the mother has recovered from the exhaustion of het confinement. There will not. likely be any nurse, but the efforts of the baby will stimulate the flow of milk to the breasts. The baby does not need any food during the first twenty-four hours. A little boiled Water without sugar Will be sufficient. The baby should be put to the breasts alternately during the second day at intervals of four hours. During the next Uffidfo' fom the interval should be regular by the clock every two hqui* Mr. Gow- 10 p.m., and at 2 a.m. The intervals Should be leQjad the follow- two and a half hours and then to three hours, as soon-trfi w Venimv it. The threc-hour limit Should be established by-*--.’,^' month. Convenient hours for nursing are 6 a.m., 6 p.m., 10 p.m., and 2 a.m. The 2 a.m. feeding^* as the baby will go from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Tl. Ballantyne and l\ for the baby and should be brought about as-tA a number enjoyed this is accomplished at two and a half and < trap shooting, where p.m. feed’ng should usually be continued foshdoting was seen. They if the baby is not gaining. Many strong, hfod with fide weather and fro“ 6?,2a’ 6 with°F$ feeding. was satisfied except the The baby should be nutsem..at one,’ gome tlm bovn are s- pply of milk In one breast iSuiot l", S® at a feeding. At first the baby'^*(Thursday) attending not at ahy time more than twrrt ,An, oyS^r. ,«»* mistake of giving the babywill be held here FrlW* Position of the Nuts' oh the mother's arm an< mouth* it is a good, p1* baby* The baby sbo”’ time for feeding DrUfoted. //