HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1915-12-30, Page 10Tics 'ifi'I iL 'kola 'lIl[ z,YQ Aiwa} s BoUg1zt, and which has been.
for .c► MrCO yea -es, has borne the signature of
and las been made rapider his pear
SQ_:'2l ss2l,)kr' isiou since its infancy.
_Allow Ito one ttodeeetre youiiathis.
nterfs; ts, Izzeitatio is and "4.Tust-fts-good" arc but
eriaxzern that trifle v ri-th and endanger the health of
t etzxd. ChHd en- E perienee eigainet F..xperiment
khat is (;A's."..TO'RIA
oda is a burr tiess substitute for 'Castor Oil, Pare
oa, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant, It
utaius neither Opitene, Morphine nor other Narcot1
szzbstanee. Its age is its guarantee. it destroys Worms
and allae s Feverishness. For moro than tiurty years it.
lens been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, 'Wind Colic, ;tell Teething Troubles and.
jiarrllcieal. It regulates the Stomach and $ewels.
aSebeallates the Food, giving healthy and URIAIXtil. sleep.
The Cleildreu'fs Panacea—Thtr ITotber's Friend.
GE
NUINE CASTORIA AI '.Y
ears the Signature of
In Use dor Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have .Always Bought
I`[t#1t CISNTAUN COMPANY., H.>FW Yankee CITY
Obreter hhxti u at
Sanders '& Creech, Proprietors
Subecription Price—In advance $125
Per year in Canada; $L75 in tithe
Milted States, AU subscriptions not
indvance 50 crate extra will
becharged
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1916
Centralia
The Christmas, holiday was an ideal
e the weather conditions being the
t, the sleighing excellent, and
vieitors fining away and bcaog
'stmas boli -
en ,. ,acne
.day a pleasant ,one for all.
The nominations ,for the aldermen
•of the village on Friday last resulted
in the same ones being elected again
far 1917, namely, P. Hanlon, W. J.
0:'aarsons and H. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson are
„pending a few days with the latter's
.parents at Highgate.
Mr. Wes. Luker of Ingersol is holi-
daying under the parental roof.
:Mrs A. Brooks and family ars
vending the holiday week with rel-'
eatives at Bclgrave.
Mrs, Fred Fairhall of Windsor spent
the holiday under the parental roof,
Miss Lillian Elliott of London spent
the holiday with her parents, Mr,
.and Mrs. W. R. Elliott,
The Misses Shultz of Hamilton
spent a few ;days here the guests of
their sister Mrs. H. Fry.
;Mr. Win. Weber has accepted a
situation: in Exeter and moved his
Household on. Tuesday.
1'Bss Winnie and Hazel Essery of
London spent the holiday under the
parental roof.
Wm. Blair of London spent the day
wyith his brother and sister.
.Mr. and Mrs. Gus Coughlin and
children of Toronto are visiting foe
4. few. days with ;Mr. and Mrs. D.
Coughlin,
.Tri. Shannon returned to her home
near Clifford ,on Friday, after ;spewi-
ng six weeks with her daughter,tMrs
C, Turner
b1r. George Hicks and wife spent
the ptoliday ;with trelatives in Blyth.
Albert 'Handcock ,returned last \Neel
frons the West, and is visiting his sis-
ter, Mrs. W. R. Elliotee
Mr. Albert uParsons of Toronto is
holidaying :hers: ,with hibrothers,
Messrs. Iona and W. J Parsons.
Leo Coughlin and bride of Gull
Lake, Sash., are spending a few
weeks. with the former's parents, Mr.
and: ' Tra. 17. Coughlin.
Afr.. and Mrs. E. Colwill sneleineehte
holiday with relatives „idori,'
Mr, and Mrs. ' n.= north of Water-
end'
tratii o
r of 5 x
- o
•�, rosi en, y
were t guests of Mr. and Mrs• j,
Wilson saver the holiday.
Mr. and, Mrs. Chas. herr of God-
erleein Mr. and Mrs. Woods of Lon-
don were the guests of the ,Misses
Wilson on the holiday.
The Misses Finlay of Kincardine
land Alvinston are spending the holi-
day. with their brother, Rev. W. .A.
Finlay
Mr and airs, F. Colwili spent the
day with relative.s at Clandeboy'e.
Mr and Mrs. A. Maguire spent the
Daswod
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Graybiel of
iNrooclatoe:k visited with 'th former's
parents here over the -hristmas half-
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tieatan of Strat-'.
Lord were- visitors in town over the
holiday.
Messrs. Wm. Xusser,`' Ervine . Mcls-
ase and Willie Zimmer of Detroitare
spending the Christmas vacation at
their r.Spectivta Moines here.
Miss 'Ethel Kellerman of Toronto
is spending the holidays at her home
her •,
Mrs.:Miller and daughter 'Matilda
left Saturday for 'Woodbridge to
spend Christmas and New Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wiliert of Detroit
.;pent the holiday with relatives in
town.
Miss` Lane- aeft Saturday for her
home in Dorchester to spend her va-
cation
174,3se9 Levine. Koch. of 'London Al-'
ma of Hensel). and Alberta of Exeter
spent the holiday under the parental
roof.
Messrs L. Edi;hoffer, E. Schatz
and L. Goetz oa Se'tforth are spend-
ing their vacation with parents and
latil: es
Miss l..illian Hart;eib of Clarkson re-
tuned to leer home here Saturday.
Mr Jacob .Zeller of Stratford was
a visitor in the town over the boli-
COP Schroeder of Wiartonia
spending the eneation Ivith her oar•-
ene: hire.
Our Public School teaching staff
`arc ap.ading the vacation at their re-
setal:tier • homes—Miss McDougal in
Bayf.eid Miss Reid in Lucknow and
I �IJ1issFAoki en Ehlers of London, Miss'.
eLna of Exeter are spending the ve-
canon with their parents here.
Messrs. Herb Geiser of London and
Chee •r of Sim oe spent Christmas
well; his mother =here.
Misses Salome and Emma Tiernan of
i London aro visiting their sister, Mrs.
eack Kratt over the holiday.
Mrs. Wm. Schroeder of Exeter, :lr.
d, Brunner of Chicago, Mr. Ted Elsie
of Aylmer are Christmas visitors here
'efr, and Mrs. Henry Bender are
both very all at present.
Raymond Callfaa is spending a
few" days with his sister is Port
Huron.,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Held are spend-
ing the holidays in London and De-
troit.
SHIPICA
Mr, and hiss. Milton Finkbeiner of
Weyburn Seek., arrived here Satur-
day to •spend a. few weeks with the
former's parents.—Messrs. A. Fink-
beiiner and Geo. Baynham of Detroit
visited thein !parents here over the
holiday.—Mr. and Mrs. Be R. McKen-
zie and daughter of Windsor�s ep rt
Christmas at gr. Pet .x . ,McKenzie s.
—Mr. Wm, Sw t 2t .pent the holi-
dayholi-
deeeneeltinenfr mother in Windsor. Mr
John McPhee spent Christmas eeith
friends in.Detroit.—Miss Margaret Go -
wee at London is visiting at her home
here.—Mr. Wilbert 'Smith of Toronto
visited his parents over the holiday,
—Mr Peter Gooding, of Gooding,Sask
is spending afew weeks with Mr J.
Gooding.—Mr. and Mrs. Wire McKel-
lar .entertained Ailsa Craig friends on
Christnttas.—Mr, and .Mrs. Uriah Cun-
ningham of Camrose, Alta., spent a
few days with the Misses Keogh.
• - �..—
WHALEN
T''arvey Sutherby and Miss Ethel
dav t Lucan with relatives. Johnston of London spent Christmas
\4r. Pugh of London is spending here with the former's mother.—Mr.
the holidays with his family here. ani Mrs. John Tales anti family were
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and children a.sa guests far Christmas at Mrs.
of St. Thomas spent a few days here Sutherby'a.--Mr. and Mrs. John Fos -
with a'v1r. and Mrs. H. Mills. ter and family spent Christmas at
Mr and Mrs. R. Handford are. half- Mrs. John Morley's.—Mrs. D. Long
daying with their daughter in London. and Miss Annie Barkley of Lucan
Mr. and Mrs. J. D.empsay, Jr., sis- wer: the guests of Mrs. Joseph Mer-
ited in London on the holiday. ley over•. Christmas. Pte. Fred White
Mr. and Mrs. T. Willis and Mrd of 215 Bat.. Brantford, an English boy
and Mrs. Wes Hodgins spent the day who worked around here a few years
with 'relatives in Exeter. ago was entertained 'tor Christmas at
Mr. and Mrs. Laughton of London :be home of Miss Mary Brooks,—Mr.
spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Hector Millson and family
J. Culbert ,ver.e at her home at Devizes for
Mr. Garnet Andrew and sister of Chrstmas,—The Red Cross packed a
Swift Current, Sask., are visiting with large bale of clothing on Thursday,
relative, here and in Usborne. pajamas.
THIS CARO 'MUST BE FILLED IN.AND PROMPTLY RETURNED BY ALL MALES BETWEEN THE AGES OF 16 AND 65 INCLUSIVE.
NATIONAL
SERVICE.
CANADA.
1. What is your full namo?
3. Whore do you live? Province. „
4. Name of city, town,
village or Post Office
10. How much time have you lost
in last 19 monthsfrom sickness?
11. Have you foil use of your arms?
12. Of your legs?.,..... 13. Of your sight?
14. Of your hearing?....
5. In what country t
wore you born?
6. In what country was
your father born?
7. In what country was l „
your mother born?
8, Were you bom a British subioot?
9. 11 not, are you naturalized?
. 15. -Which are you --married, J
single or a"widower? 1
16. How many persons besides)
yourselfdo you support?
17. Whal aro you working at for a living?
10. Whom do you work for?
19. Have you`5 trade or profession? 20..Ifso, what?
' 21. Aro you working now? 22. if not. Why 7 ,.,.,,..... 'a
23. Would you be willing to change your present work for other necessary Work at the same pay during the war?..:.:., .....
24 Aro you widing, :if your railway faro is paid, to leave whore you O. '6 and go to some other place. in Canada to do such Work?....:....:
INSTRUCTIONS FOR FILLING IN THIS CARD ARE ON THE OTHER SIDE. IT ASKS 24 QUESTIONS...; COUNT Yqun ANSWERS
S(OTT'S
PllJL1ION
OF PUREST COD LIVER Oil,
usually stops a stubborn
cough or chest cold when
ordinary specifics fail.
It helps strengthen the
lungs and throatadds
energy to the flood—and
gives the system the force
to help resist disease.
Use SCOTT'S
Refuse Substitutes'
Scott &Bowae.Tunato, CP:tt.
is -1
Crediton
A Happy and Prosperous New
Year to All
The Christmas holidays brought
,unite a number of visitors to our
midst We noticed, George Brown,
and :'Yr anti Mrs. Jacob Mist of Pig-
eon Mich; Mrs, Definer of Sebewa-
ing, Mich. Mf. and Mrs, Berke, Nor-
man Holtonann Harry Mang/no, Herb
Heist and Clarence Eil'jer of Detroit;
Ernst Guettinger, 'Murray .l'ioltzmann1
Ezra Ewald, Lorne Brown, Frazer
Brown of Kitchener, Mies Elsie Geis-
er Elmore Brown of Toronto Uni-
versity Toronto; Arthur 1'loltzmann
of Chicago, :Miss Pearl Hohmann of
Elgin, Ill., :Miss Edna Finkbeireer and
N. and Mrs. Webb of London.. The
majority *1 these were horn and rais-
ed here and they are always glad to
,pend a.few days with the folks at
home,
The :olid>wing spent Christmas out
of town; `sir. and Mrs. Cbas, Zwicker
in London; Miss Clara, Fahner in De -
trait and Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Nich-
olson its Michigan,
The lecture given by Miss 'row*,
sort in tbn Town Hall last Thursday
evening wasn't well attended. Her
discourse an Hawaii proved quite .in-
tereating.
Don't forget the concert to be giv-
en in the Town diaii to -night ('1'hurs-
dThe Paayt uzulpister ,•t auspicesCityMale of Qtheuart3'm'sette.
conies highly frecommended and those
w to attend ordered their
hip, and Mrs. August k ..,.,and Jus-
tin of ,Exeter spent Sunday at the
home. of Mr. and Airs. Walter Clark..
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ai Sambrook vis-
ited friends in Woodham on Tuesday.
The Township ;nominations took
place in :the Towyn Hall Inst Friday.
The hall was comfortably filled. The
Reeve Deputy Reeve and Councillors
gave a detailed account of their stew-
ardship. The following were nominat-
ed; For Reeve, Elliott and Sanders;
For Deputy Reeve, Yearley; For
Councillors, Webb, eilawhinney, Neab
Warner, Hays, Brawn and Penhale.
The most surprised person in the hall
was Wm. Yearley, who was elected
Deputy Reeve 'by acclamation. In
some. way Mr. Love was pot nominat-
ed. Resignations were handed in to
the. Returning Officer within the
time limit, which left the orad coun-
cil with the exception of the Deputy
Reeve. re-elected by acclamation.
In the evening the Police Trustees
were nominated as follows:Jos. Hoist
Godfrey Nicholson, .Ezra Foist and
Harry Beaver. Mr. Foist resigned,
leaving the other three elected for
the Gaming yeas. Mr. Hoist gave his
report for the year's business, which
was then discussed in detail. Unfor-
tunately only a few were present and
it was impossible to give Justice to
,he matter. in hand. It was decided
tear a fine of tt5.00 be imposed on
any person using the water tanks to
till .traction engines, and the police
rates were asked to secure all in-
formation. necessary to install an ad -
e ivat- fire system. This a very im-
portant matter and should receive
serious consideration from everyone.
The Christmas Festival given in the
Evangelical Church on Monday even-
. inng was a pronounced success. 'The
program this year was of different
typo instead of that used in previous
years. No cantata was given by the
school. .but the program consisted of
choruses, recitations, solos, 'anthems,
etc. Each number 'Was well ren der -
ed. Special metion must be made to
the little Wein Bros., who sang beau-
tifully. and with a composure which
would be a credit to an adult. rafter
the program was rendered, packages
of candy wer distributed among the
scholars, and gifts on the Christmas
tree were handed to the fortunate
owners. The different committees are
to be congratulated on the success. of
the evening
e
GREEN W AY
CANADIAN
OF CO E .C:
SIR 4rI3Yti,T,ND• WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D. D.Q,L.. President
1OHN A fRD. General Manager. H, V. 1.. JQNES, Ass't General ;tta:loser
CAPITA,, $15,000,000 - RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
,BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank
of commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same
careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Rank's
business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this
satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Sank.
EXETER BRANCH—A. E, Kuhn; Mgr, CREDITON—S, M. Johnston
ea Y'YrMlYrl.;. rM..RY YiY'..
TH MESONS BAN K
INCORPORATED 1855
1,554usel1.•Yf Y YOM**
r
Capita & Reserve $8,800,000
- oe Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Letters at' Credit
Bank Moneg Orders
SAVMMOS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rata
EXETER BRANCH
—
W D. CLARKE, Manager
...R4.:4M4'M4MM - t1rMOO .. *Of . Ole* .Y1..Y#.I.I.I MI,Y.YY.Y.I1.M.1.#.Y.e*e.4MYY
Christmas day was a
anti greatly enjoyed.
eautiftil one
`a BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of
bedwetting. There is a constitutional
cause tor this trouble. Mr.. M.Sum-
mers Box W., 840, Windsor, Ont.,
will semi free to any another her suc-
cess/tut home treatment with full in -
tions. Send no money but write
hto-day if your children trouble
it this way. Don't blame the
the chances are it can't help it.
This 't emit also cures adults :end
agee peeei troubled with urine dif-
ficulties by &e*':,otr night,
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No.
Flay, for the month of November and
Gatcember. The standing is based on
class work and examinations, --Sr. IV,
Charlie Ford 69, Willie Murray 67;
Jr. IV., Eddie Aldsworth 65, Menson
Tuckey 60;; Sr. III., Peter Case 74
Jr. III. s'eiaurice Ford 79,is SrM
Mur-
ray 58 Percy Campbell 57; , II.,
Greta Aldsworth J0, Hannah c fur•
ray 66, Homer Russell 62, Bruce
Tuckey 58, Frank Wildfong 57; Sr, I.!
Qatar Tuckey 65; Sr. Primer, Pearl
Beechen - Violet ,i;4furray; Jr. Primer,
Susie ' den, Jae Stettek.r.�; Np.
on rollg, avdeage Mil
17.—ton 1).,- Oes- 't
reicher teacher.
4w,�'I'.�";K�'�C�:«.'�':w»;r•1;w'a»*��a.�'h»:'4'w�'�i +'�+�"++4M.'r�" .�,' .� '.. n: � , ', , ...
�•HOW TO KEEP WELL,
yA
Zt
BY JOHN W. 9, fdcCULLOUGH, M.D., B.P.H., OfflEL' On-10ER
OF THE PROVINCIAL HOARD 011' 'HEALTH,
'yt eeVeeeeti"iNi" eees ,'ty'a "Teleeel . L est. - ' 'y4444
DISEASE -CARRYING INSECTS.
R. C, GORDON HEWITT, Dominion IOntomologist, has prepared a
leaflet on the suppression of two insects that may cause a great
deal of disease among soldiers, namely flies and lice. leis direc-
tions are so simple and of such real value that they are given
herewith:
"Flies are one of the most important carriers of preventable disease,
Particularly typhoid, in the camp and field. The.firat essential in to prevent
the breeding of flies, particularly in the spring and early summer when
they are less abundant. Bach fly lays several batches of
SUPPRESSION • 100 to 150 eggs. From these eggs in warmiweatheryoung
OF FLIESmaggots emerge in less than a day and another , eneration
of flies is produced in. about ten days. Fresh horsleenanure
is the chief breeding place, but they will breed in any kind of exc"'f meat'
ane organic refuse such as garbage from the mess tents, etc. Stables ands
horse linos should be kept clean. Do not leave manure standing for more
than a day.
"All fresh manure should be collected and burnt in the special incin-
erators for teat purpose. Where, for any reason, immediate burning is
impossible the manure should be treated by the most convenient of the'
following methods:
1. If mach straw is used, pile in heaps as firmly as possible and water
or spray the heaps, especially around the edges, with a solution of borax in
the proportion of one-half pound of borax to three gallons of water. Solu-
tions of eertain proprietoly disinfectants may be used if borax cannot be
obtained.
The ,Concert held in the parish Hall
of `Grace Church Wednesday was a
grand success.—Miss Hill and Miss
Gilholm held successful school con-
certs last Friday... -Mr. Ray Hutchins•
son. has 'rented the stare sere- ane
took possession this week.-• VIr., 'Tufts:
of Isirkton is visiting his daughter;
Mrs, W. Brown.—Gorden Ulens ;was
iii London 'Saturday.—Miss A. McPlier
son is hame Lar the halildays.-Mr:
Will S'te'svardson of Sask., is visiting
hi asparents.-MVfiss Minnie Sherritt of
Morpeth is ,visiting at her. home here.
Among those who are visiting at
their homes here are, Mr. and ,Mrs.
Ray Pollack end ' son with friends;
ivlisct "Emma McPherson of London ttnd
Mr Rob, McPherson of ;Buffalo With
Parents; E. English of Landon .. al
. orne Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Oliver and
1 ai'tii1y of St.. Marys with Mr, and
"Mrs. Thos. IStewardson; Mrs. Shank
and Zr. A. Underwood of Parkhill
v,-1-:1 Mr. and Mrs. R. "Wilso'ah - Miss
1VI...nie Bartram at :tame - :vii3 , 3 11:MB
Pic'khorn al London at iinome: ,
"2. If the manure is fairly free from straw, pile in heaps, beat thea
manure with spades to pack it tightly and make the firmly -packed sides as
vertical as possible. Cover with a foot of earth if this can be done.
"Keep the flies out ofthe garbage by covering it. Burn all garbage and
organic refuse. as soon, as possible.
'It is most important that all excreta should be covered; flies will
breed in it and carry infection from it to food.
"Ail excreta in the latrines should be completely covered. Special
attention should be paid to its satisfactory and speedy disposal.
` flies can emerge from beneath a few inches of loose soil. Buried
material should be covered bya depth of at least one or two feet of lightly
packed soil.
"As flies ~are bred from filth, which may be infected,; they should
naturally be kept off food.:
flyless camp is possible with proper care. No flies mean, less sick-
ness and greater comfort for all."
"Two kinds of lice occur cbmmonly on man, the Body Louse and the,
Hair Louse. The former parasite spreads rapidly when favorable conditions
occur such as crowded quarters, inability to change one's clothee, and dirty
surroundings. The Body Louse lives on the clothes over the skin,' and is.
rarely found on the skin itself. It requires a meal of
h;XTIMMINA'TION blood twice in. 24 hours. It lays its eggs in thin+seams
OP LICE of the clothing and retreats into such seams and folds
after feeding. The Hair Louse occurs in the h
name indtcates,and its eggs or "nits" are well known. The fe
lays from 70 to 80 eggs in two weeks; the eggs hatch in three day.
times longer, and the ;next generation begins to. lay eggs in about
three weeks.
"The Body Louse is the carrier of typhus fever, in additionto°bei
irritating parasite. Avoid scratching the irritated places. :
"Change the clothing as often as possible. Keep verminous clothes.
amity • from uninfested kit. Licedie' of starvation in about a week's time in
discarded clothes. Badly infested clothes not further needed should be
burnt, buried, or sunk in water. When clothing cannot``be removed, the
wearing of silk underclothing will serve as a good preventive. .
'Dry ,heat of 160 Deg. F. maintained for ten minutes, steam, or boiling
.water will destroy lice and their eggs, which are more difficult to destroy
Clan th•e;. adults; ; in ,clothing.
"Clothing may be freed from lice by washing ;with cresol soap rhade
ae, follows: Water' 10 ''.gallons
„• Jeyes Fluid . , ............. . 114 'otimmces..
Soft Soap 11/2 pounds
"Wash. shirts in cresol soap solution made with boiling water; wash
eatt)kets in the solution first. Tunics and pants should bo turned inside
oel. and rubbed with lather, especially along the seams; allow the lather to
an rho• garment.
r.,
b