The Exeter Advocate, 1916-6-8, Page 4"
•
A beautiful
complexion
-how to Insure It—
The regular use of
Lifebuoy Soap insures
a healthy, clean glow-
ing skin. And because
it is healthy, your com-
plexion will be clear
and velvet like.
Theilei carbolic arsenic odor van-
ishes after use, leaving a
sense of utter cleanliness.
All Grocers Sea
LIF1U
HEALTHY
El As
11316
■/f/1n101$144**U itF1'ke iAtyMFlir{ytK1!tntnentlttiloLtMi M/Y
• it ntlllnnt11111tMentees*nitntitttttttltintttttt utlltnl al •
„t-andcrs & Creech, Proprietors.
arlieeription Price. -In advance $1
Per yea: a: in Canada; $1,5tt in United
tianesIt not paid in :edvan: a the
price is 50c. more per yeas. 9J
TEiutts[ A ,1Ii-Nn: n, 1916,
DashwocA
calcite seen s „a toe a. es .'.'
: reify.
F rIa ' I ",a I. Rattler
ec a 3atc :t7 ae i
ennannel Fords
Mrs l F! .1 o smin .and Mrs. J„
ZIratesentan est Y:'.4std1; iw visited in
teen lest re
Mr, Res Davis ealisal sa.a
teen o:at day last -ween:.
F' e,. ei a Geiser, W. Paatf end
an. e>. Le reletrt snant the
nes 1.. leenn ; arum ot nano:: is
ass tine ,r e rvrts sere at present.
\Ir. Harry Iieallnlari mad* a trig) to
(locleri,Ft a ith the motor truck on
Thursday.
Oise Nettie Brokenshire has re
tensed from an ea -tended visit in Pt,
'Huron,
Mr, Jas;: Eidt and ialniiy ,iaent
' unl: ty En Forest
•
SHIPKA
"° and Mrs. R a Gust an : air
\4 -ybu n Sask.. are vialtin:, 'es
parents, lir. and Nlrs. t;,.
Finkeeiner. air, and Mrs. Wm. Svveit-
^er spent Sunday at ',i.. Jacob Rat ''s
-Mr. Fred Sharpe has pur nas.d a
neer Overland ,gar. -Mr. Wm. Watson,
of rt eswatc • galled rn iricnes lean
t
ern day last week. -Mr. and Mr
Anil Gtsi;e,n ::nd on visited :1. Mr
tV'ea. 31e 111., a)a Sunday.
GRAND BEND
ro0 late for Ian week
:Mrs.fes Bremner e.: •the a•iek
dist M s. Taylor of F'c""est v ted
Airs. Maur.ee Brennen -Mrs. W i rat:
Baker -is it: at ssresent.-Mn Geurge
Olives. is all smite.. A da relater easte.
to stay .at his room aa the lith, -ala
Wen: - Oliver, sr,, has t nee to Lon-
don. hospital. -Mrs. Frank Germettte.
wag:: teas been in S.. Joseph Hospital
rived home Fri lay. -Mr. Roy Holt
moved into Mr, J. Young's house last
Had Terrible Pains
in Kidneys and Back.
. KITCHER LOST
Nar Secretary and Staff Drown-
ed in North Sea,'
teit:sh Admiralty Reports the Sink=
int; by t Mine or Torpedo of the
Cruiser Hampshire on Whieli
Ketehener and ;a Corps of Officers
Were Traveling to Ruseia—Rob-
ertson in London.
LONDON, June 6. --Earl Kitchen-
er, sinister of War, with his entire
staff, was lost when the Bruiser
Hampshire was sunk north of Scot-
land, He was en route to Russia.
The Admiralty statement follows:
"Admiral Jellicoe reports:
"I have to report with deep regret
that His Majesty's ship Hampshire,:
Capt. Herbert J. Savill, R,N., with
Lord Kitehener and his staff on
board, was sunk last night at :about
3 pan,*
to the west of the Orkneys,
ither by a mine or a torpedo.
"Four boats were seen by observ-
ers on shore to leave the ship. The
eseseenteee
EARL IL.t1CHENER.
wind was north-northwest, and heavy
Iseas were running.
"Patrol vessels and destroyers at
once proceeded to the spot and a
party was sent along the coast to
search, but only some bodies and a
capsized boat have been found up to
the present. As the whole shore has
been searched from the seaward, I
greatly fear that there is little hope
of there being any survivors.
"No report has yet been received
from the search party on shore.
"H.M.S. Hampshire was on her
way to Russia."
The names of the members of Earl
Kitchener's staff have not yet been
learned.
Sir William Robertson, chief of the
Imperial Stasi, is in London.
Dear Mr. Editor -I want to write yon
about 'Anuric." I was very sick, could
hardly be up ; I was in bed most of the
time. Had terrible pains in ray kidneys
and back, so much so that I had 'to
scream sometimes when I was sitting
down and wanted to get up, the pain
was so great. I had tried a well-known
kidney medicine but it didn't help me.
I heard of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets ?.
so I thought 1 would try them. I took
only one box of the Tablets, and my
back is now free from pain and I can
work and take care of my family. I
feel I cannot say enough for this medi-
nine. Sincerely', AIRS. WM. TCTMLEE.
No
a a
'TE : This Anuric
Isda
a ted
P
especially
for kidney
complaints laini
s and
.diseases arising g
sn from disorders of the
e
kidneys and bladder, such as bck
ache,
Bak
'w back
rheumatism,
dropsy
con-
gestion ot e eye, ammatpnthb�dnz
of
the
bladder, scalding ng
urine
and
urinary trouble The physicians and
..
BPeCIAh'
fi
t3at'DT
Dr. Pierce's s rent Institu-
tion, at Buffalo, N. Y., have thoroughly
tested this
tionan
d have been
with one
accord sfn
sieges lin eradncat-
_
zna� these trpitblea, and in most cases
absolutely curing the diseased kidneys.
Patients having once used ttAnurlc'r
-at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, have re-
peatedly sent back for more. Such a
demand has been Created that Dr. Pierce
tt
has decided dcddtoa
e put Anur
Ic in the
drug
stores of this
country,
in
a ready -to -use
fie
form. I.
f not o bt �ai
nah]e send one dime
by mai]
to Dr Ptr
Ge for tri
al acka
or 50 cents for fall treatment.
P ge
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a blood cleanser and`'alterative that
starts the liver and stomach into vigorous
action. It thus assists the body to naa]e
rich, red blood, which' feeds the heart,
,:nerves,
brainand r
organs of thebody.
':You fel clean, strong end strenuous.
ONSLAtGBT FAILS.
Germans Try Unsuccessfully to Turn
French Positions at Fort Vaux.
PARIS, June 6. -Several attempts
made by the Germans Saturday night
and Sunday morning to turn the
French positions at Fort Vaux, on
the Verdun front, from the south-
east, were unsuccessful, the War Of-
fice announced Sunday afternoon.
The night attacks resulted in their
gaining a foothold in the French
trenches in the ravine between Dam -
10 -1p and Fort Vaux, but they were
immediately ;riven out by a counter-
attack. The assault Sunday morn-
ing
orning was checked by the French cur-
tain of fire.
The Germans reported the shelling
of the fortified village of Damloup,
on the eastern slope of the Vaux
heights, with the capture of ten offi-
cers, 520 men, and several machine
guns. The Berlin statement asserted
also that French efforts to penetrate
trenches south-west of Vaux failed
with severe losses to the attacking
forces.
The French communique admitted
the occupation by the Germans of a
deep ditch north of Fort Vaux.
•
L UMLEY I
A few from this locality attended
the wedding reception of •Mr. Harry
Se Sart and bride at the home of
the groom near Seaforth on Wednes-
d"a •evening, -Mr, '4V. Venner and sea
e e -aging at the home of the form-
er's parents during the wife's stay in
London ,Hospital.—Mrs. Geo. Fair-
burn was the guest of her mother,
Mrs
SimmonsNI s Nioarl y lEFss Jere
Fairburnhas taken aka a position
n III
Hen -
N — a
al s �Yoadl
oa 'r had t
J lie ni's
1 1
fortune. to receive a kick in the face
from a horseand '
o tourdies 't
were
tz
required t
o close the
qwound.He is
gettingalong w
a1 n nice '4
nicely. -Mr. and Airs.
W.
N. G1were'
Glenn
in F1ens ani ioII-
d,v attending the funeral un 1 o $ t heI ate
1 � -
a air eon I� \'
Sturgeon -Mr,
a 1
1
's of
t 4i• en."a ' as d
0o health •s
7a his
friends would v
lsh -We extend our
sympathy to
Mrs. Grant
R ckmarl
nn
i i2_+
hoar
tri *sorrow,hert
mo her if
r
S.
Workman, of Hillsgreen having passed
aes-ay on Saturday after a prolonged
ifkresis,-Mrs W. Glenn, sr. , and
Mrs George Habkiri; attended .the
funeral -ot the late '.Bis Sturgeon of
fiensalF -rhe remains athe late
Mrs. Workman an of liAlsgreen"v ere
in-
terred "de. Radcemetery6rvs,le
an
s
Taa 5'pa a t a0"L 't' the Wagon
! e'-iTi w�, h h 4 an
Tuesday
of D McCo,naell Cromarty,_ F. D.
1•lut � so 'f
�Q�
c n �taffa S r
]>,¢t F I s
� J
tP ao
motor truck, Chsselhurst, and: Y God -
hen's nista:' truck for collecting the
cream, 'ours;wants are well supplied,:
MITCHELL -Herman, the mine -year
o'rl sets of A. Bauer of the Royal
Hotel, tell in the river- when fishing
an I tha current took himn, down
-sem 75 }_a --ds before he eels res
c la d • by workmen oil the bridge.
HOW TO KEEP 'WELL
BY JOHN W. a. McCULLOUQ$, M,D,, D.P.H., . ()HMV OFFIQE1$
QF' THE- PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
. 4464.04•04,« ''ewti': s'i004•s' .44i°'.�4W1' •s`7T''.4.4.0444-:,4' i 'e4:'•', . e
TUIE
OPEN SEASON for the house Sy is at hand. Flies are the
filthiest and one of the most dangerous enemies of man. Every
suzumer they kill more people in Ontario than are killed during
the entire year by murderers, lightning storms,. mad dogs, angry
bulls, street and railway cars, and motors. How do they do it?
By carrying the germs Qf tYPhQid Sever, dysentery, infant diarrhoea, tubera
culosls, and many other diseases to, our food. How could the fly with its
disgusting habits do otherwise than carry disease? The frequenter of every
filth this insect boldly invades our homes, and with a nonchalance
FLIES and impudence unequalled by anything or anyone. be roams about
among the daintiest dishes, wiping his dirty feet wherever he
alights. Flies breed chiefly in manure piles and lay about 120 eggs at a
tithe. If stable manure is not convenient, the female $y lays her .eggs in
garbage, human excrement, decaying vegetable matter, rubbish, or any
available filth. Inwarm. weather the eggs become full grown flies in from
eight to ten days. Perhaps some of you have seen the Provincial Board of'.
Health's moving picture film illustrating the growth of the fiy. If you have
not already done so you may see this interesting fine at the next Canadian
National Exhibition in the Ontario Health Exhibit.
The fly is a great feeder. He has an enormous :appetite. When full'.
grown his first impulse is to obtain a square meal. He is not particular
about the quality of food be eats. It may be manure, or
FLY HABITS filth of any kind. Then be starts out to visit the im-
OF EATING mediate neighborhood. A conveniently open kitchen win-
dow attracts him, and soon he is revelling in the sweets of
the kitchen. If screened windows prevent his entry to the house he is intent
upon be takes a few meals from the garbage pail or spittoon, If there is
plenty of foodnear their breeding placesflies mai' travel but short distances.
If, however, the supply in the immediate neighborhood is scanty they
travel considerable distances, even halt a mile or more.
R
* *
We used to regard the Ay' simply as a pest, an enemy to one's rest and
comfort. This is particularly so when one desires to sleep, read, or remain
quiet in his presence. When we began to study
FLIES AS CARRIERS his breeding places, habits of life. and the possi-
OF DISEASE Witty of his carrying nauseating filth and disease
on his feet and legs from stables and privies to
our food, the fly assumed much more importance and was soon recognized
as a danger to one's health, Flies are now known to carry many diseases.
Flies cannot breed without filth. and their number is a measure of the filth
about a place. They serve as a perpetual tormenting disgraceful reminder
of our own filth, and they serve to teach us a lesson in cleanliness.
rt y
To solve the fly problem is simply to remove. destroy, or screen all
manure and other filth in the community. Manure should not be allowed to
remain about stables for a longer period than four or
HOW Ti) five days. It should always be kept in a tight -fitting
PREVENT FLIES box so that dies cannot reach it. In cities, towns, and
villages this Is the law. It is no great hardship for.
the bean who keeps a horse or a eft* to construct such a box, especially
since it is in his own and his neighbor's interest from the point of view of
health and comfort that he should do 40.
People fail to keep their premises clean --
First, because they don't know any better. After such people read
this,that excuse is removed.
Second, they don't care. There are not many of this class, but those
who belong to it are guilty of criminal negligence, and the pollee court is
their proper destination.
Third. they don't think it worth while unless their neighbors do the
same thing. Co-operation and example is the way to deal with these.
Boys and girls should learn of the habits and danger of flies early in
life. R is for them particularly that these lines are written. Boys and'
girls are the best asset of the Nation, especially if they are well trained and
educated. It is to them that the health officer looks for the future of pre-
vention of disease. So to the boys and girls I say: learn habits of cleanli-
ness of every kind. You will be the better of it.
KIRKTO
The o law ing are the entries for
t st.'rwia •FzeIld p WO 1petition
v,ueteai by the Kirkton Aga •'Ci
tura. e ocestyF" a : V% neat-Robt Rat-
eliffe .jocs. ,White, Alex Anderson. M
r bur 'Geo Rundle. H, Armstrong,
4 B<,. e. 'il Hardh , C-. alaCuil-
a uzh. 1'st:nry Svv t ere Pa:y Sparing
l 'nes $ teahens, Milton Gregory, C.
>n:ore Adani NI. sDoupe. john
Jeltresore, Mark Clark Wesley Shier,
ass: Taylor, James Brown, David
- tine;:-, David Roger. \Vni. Den•
▪ t• *.. i\ ma. Thompson, Win. Robinson,
cI Prethour. Oats -Wm. Hardin_,
jos i,\ arta. Geo. McCullough, fiarry
Swint:se Perey Sperling. Nelson Wat-
son Rohe Ratellirle, Alex. Anderson,
H.-rry-Armstrong', Albert - B_ckle, j'aitz :
es Stephens, Wm. Arthur, Adam M.
Donpe, Wesley Shier, Robt. Taylor,.
James Brown, Wm, Robinson, M
B_et?io.ar, Arthur H. Doupe.
i l'ENSALL_
Mrs. D. B. McLean is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Breriton its Rochester
N_ V. who has been quite ill for
some time. -Mrs. R. Bonthron is vis-
aing ser son in Detroit -Mrs. Shir-
ry and Mrs. Cook were here East
week having their household goods
sent to Goderich, where they wiiliive
-Mr. „Andrew Johnston and daugh-
ters bare moved into their house here
-Miss Welsh of Montreal is visiting
ber parents here. -Cook Bros. have
sold sev'erai,autos• the past week.-
Hen.eall has ila4 a plentiful .dose of
measles;,hut all are getting well. -In
the absence of the pastor of the Meth
odist Church at the conference the
Sunday school and the W. M. S. took
charge ot the Sunday services. -The
wet weetherhas hindered all seeding
particu'ary miens, and the acreage
w..l ;not be so heavy this year.
ZURICH
David Kn.epfer, son, of Menno Knep-
fer of Dacia bas joined the 161st.-
S Shap Fa polof London, assast d
v.
I
ahborviv
Cat aInc clergy fi
.#e
d
services
confirmation here `aft week.
Rv. Renbe las been inducted
St. as .aseof of S . Peter's Lutheran
church here.His
father, ReaRembe
of Hamilton had c
hasb
e of
the ser-
vices. -Mrs Matthias Halmer, ane of
thetpioieers of Stanley passed
away
,!fist vveek at the advanced age of 34
years. -Dr. A. J'McKinnon attende
d.
,.
teen an of }ized'tc at Tor-
onto,
a c csln .s l a men T r
!
o, a t week -Ford eft r
on sSparks 1 fo,,
the Canadian west last week with 'a
carload of horses. -Mr, and ,irs. L. G.
Beeman left for their home in De-
troit after spending .a few weeks with
the latter's parents. -Mrs: W. I lope
ba 11t!71r
relatives tives Sa Tavis o;k ,
Be
-
an and
other 'eastern tOwneeMes. N
o. a
r0- Mich.,is fr-
Houce of 7�et yt visite-4 her
vv
a
uncle c lit. Alex. Rennie, Babylon1onLine
for a few Lays, -The marriage
took
pace at the home of Mr. and'
Herman Bender, Goshen Line south
on May 31st-wvshen,-Rea. Rem'be united
on Schroeder and
m �*,edlock Solon
Miss AmeJi.. Bender, a daugh.ter.• AOn-
I}* ri.. as relatives witnessed the care -
nicety, butnearly two hundred were.
Iriresent at the home 'of the I;, atim
,n the evening when a receptiorr was
heed.
\VI\ CGHANi,-Mrs. Minnie Vanstone
died .May 31st, after a three days' ill-
ness, Mrs. Vanstone was taken i!1
immediately upon her return from
Clinton. where she had gone to gay
good-bye to her son., who is a mem-
ber of the 161st Battalion. She was
in her 54th year.
THE CANAJMAN BANK
QF COMMERCE
Slit EDMUND WALKER., 0.v.0., LL.D., D.C.L., President
3QHIAI AIRD, General Manager, 11. V. E. JONES, Met General Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every
facility for the transaction of their banking business, including
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes
Fre supplied free of charge on application. s54
EXETER BRANCH --A. E. Kuhn, Mgr. CREDITON-S. M. Jahns on, gr
INCORPORATED 1855
1.I1, MOI.SONS
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
®*-. ' 96 Branches in Canada
IA General. Banking Business Transacted
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rate
EXETER BRANCH-
W D. CLARKE, Manager.
You can feed the fire with utmost ease owing to tin
generous double feed doors—no scattering of fuel 44
room to insert big chunks of wood.
WQaryt
Sunshine
Frnace
If you have five or ten minutes to spare come in and I'll
show you the other advantages of this splendid furnace.
ins
Sold by T. Hawkins & Son
arattcr'IMarl Ttestster•dl
The Harmless but Effl-,.Y-„
cent remedy for Headache
Neuraigia,Anaemia,Sleep-
fossness, Nertous Ex-
haustion, &C.
40o AT ALL DRUGGIST'S, or by mall front
GEORGIAN MFG. CO„ - COLLINGWOOD, ONT.
es -
en
Q
r
-4 - These Buildings
�4 - arePain� ted
tnrlirelretcs:ess:r�c "WI�h
MARTIN-SENOUR
I
1' ,�t i -- 'h PAINT
•I i�.11`s!!�cjt cF.
New held Husbandry Building
Ot."ruuoAraucc rami. Cou,roL.
(•3v1:LPU.
,s
UI
Barns at the
ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLror
GUELPH.
FARMERS
Consider Purity in Paint
in Preference to Price:
You wouldn't pay the regular price for Sugar that
analyzed 10% of sand. You wouldn't pay "all wool"
prices for cotton -and -wool otton-and-wool clothing. Why should you
pay your good money for impure Paint, when you
can get
NARTIN -SENOUR
"100% PURE" PAINT
We guarantee
Martin-
Senour "100%Pure"FaintexcePl ,
a few darkhada
s s that cannot prepared are
d from
pure Lead
Zinc alone)
to be
100%
oo
% Pure
White
Lead
pure
Oxide
xi
de
o
i
°Zincr pure Linseed Oil,pure Colors and Turpentine
and to be entirely free from
adulteration lteratio
I lbr
substitution
. f -
and
sold subject
to ch
emic
al analysis.
s.
Every experienced ad P
ante
rkn
knows that t at the
above formula
rtliul
8
is right.
It is the
standard a d o
fthe
paint world.
.
You
get absolute o uta
purity p iextreme fineness — uniform
quality—when you insist on `100% Pure" Paint.
SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT
RED SCHOOL HOUSE FAINT
The old reliable. for the bun and sheds.
WAGON
, MARTIN -STEN
OUR
WGO
Nanning IMPLEMENT MEN
T PAIl11T
for
wagons. tools etc.
K,
�n,x r,tl#•Fftit
o directc
t.
tth
e
Mart'm
Se
n
our
,L
Limited,
Montreal,
1916Bookieiw+'' To naadCouatry3omes•„,showing'many
75R
•' � e w calors
che3ne
sand` giving a valuable
paint in
£o'nntion..
\ S6
*0,,s, � T
N
T. HAWKINS: � • o
&SON
EXETER Ont
•ks. .0004;
=t PAINT
It v'AI NISr,ES �����/ ��./� ".,"7” /f,"yj /O SPIC SPA41,
N
/// .•.////� //J%ii'%hri��/rid%yip �////.✓y% FINISHES