HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-11-30, Page 5STARTED. WOR K AGAIN
AFTER 6O
St. 8aphael, Ont.
•'Four years no T had such pain$
In my back that I could not work.
I read about Gin ?'lila and sent
for a sample and used thew, and,
found the pains wero leaving me
and that. I was feeling better,
After I had. taken six other
boxes Of
elt
,i _` TsZV
FQRTtIE KIDNEY*
e felt as well and strong as Z
did at the age of 30. I am a
farmer, now 61 years old.
Frank Leoland.0'
All druggists sell Gia Pills at
50c. a boa, or 6 boxes for 62.50..
Sample free if you write to
:TATIONAL D tUG & C_UEl+flcAL
CO. OF CANADA, r•TM TTED
Toronto. Out. tie
ZURICH
Dan I)enorny has gone to Detroit,
wbere he will stay over winter,—Mr.
Chris. Bechjer rind wife from Pigeon,
Mich' are visiting relatives here. --
?Peter Kropt has rnoteed into 'th'e
house .vacated by Mr. Louis Foster,
who has moved to .Kitchener,—Mr
Axt of London is spending a few
weeks at lois home here.—A. TheiI,
who has .been seriously ill at the home
of hie parents, is able to be around
again,—Mr. John Hey, Jr., has pur-
chased the 25 acre farm on the Baby-
lon Line, Hay, owned by Mr.:O, Sta-
bus and W. Dabus. The price ;"aid
was $1500, and possession is gtven
at once,—Mr. Sam. Kaercher of "north
Dakota is visiting at the homeof his
parents, 'iTr, and Mrs. M. i ,percher,
and other 'relatives.
CLINTON—Wednesday ' evening of
last week Miss EthelMildred, daagh-
ter of „Mr. G. A. Bradshaw o{' town
was united in marriage to Mr. Law-
rence Stephenson of the Londoa Road
by Rev. J. A. Agnew of town,
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS.
The sole head of e family, or any
male over 18 years old, may fiorne-
stead a. quarter -section of available
Dominion land in Manitoba, Sasltat-h-
swan or Alberta. Applicant mustap
pear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agearey or Sub -Agency for the Dis-
trict. Entry by proxy may be made
at any Dominion Lands Agency (but
not Sub -Agency), on certain condi..
tions.
Duties --Six ntorlths residence upon
and cultivation of the land in each of
three years. A homesteader may ffive'.
within. nine miles of his homestead on
a. Ear=n el ac least 80 acres, ort cer-
tain conditions. A habitable house is
required except where residence
performed in the vicinity.
Live stock may be substituted for
cultivation under certain conditWue.
Le.. certain districts a homesteader in
t ogdFahte
quar-
ter -section alongside homestead.
Price $3.00 .an acre.
Duties—Sic, months residence in
each of tbree years after earning home
stead patent; also 50 acres extra cul-
tivation. Pre-entlition patent may be
obtained as soon as homestead patent.
on certain conditions,
A settler who has exhausted his
homestead right may take a purchas-
ed homestead in, certain districts,
Price $3.00 per acre. Duties—Must re-
side six months itt eacb of the three
years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a
house worth $300.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the 1vtiruskter of the Interior
N.13.-eUnauthorii`zeda publication of
Weis advertisement will not be paid
foe. -64388.
s
DRYSDALE--A pretty wedding
wae solemnized at St. Boniface church
on Not; 21st, when Rev. Fr. Rondo:
united in matrimony, 1iiss Alberta,
daughter of Mrs. Ed. Denomme, and
John Bedard, son of Simon Bedard,
of Stanley.
CASTOR I
For I tfaits aid Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always boars
the �.�$
�`,lplaatpr0 Of �r mow: r
WANTED NOW
Reliable Salesman to act as agent
in Huron County.
PAY WEEKLY
Quttit tree, exclusive: territory and
stoney making specialties. Our a, -
cies are the best in the business fol
we sell the highest grade of stock
at most reasonable prices and guar.. ,
antes deliveries in first class condition,
Nursery stack is selling well this year
and good money can be made inthis
distr.ct For particulars write Sales
=tanager PI;LHA1f NURSER.? CO.,'
TORONTO, ONT. - a
DR. DeVAN'.S,FRENCH PILLS APo-
gulattng Pill•for Women. $5 a box or three/or
$10. sold at alt Itrug Stores. or mailed to apy
address onreeefptOf price...Trug ScoSZLA i co
Co.,St. Catharines. Ontario.
FHOSPHONOL FOR.
Valib•;for NervorandBratu; increases•srey
matter" ; a 2bnie.--wll l build. you up. 3 a box, or
LEGAL
two for
Of prim. Tax SCOBELL Dere Co., SI. Catharines.
Ontario.
$5• at drug stores,
or by.mail onrecei t
ISAAC R. CARLING, 13.A,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Public,
Commissioner, Solicitor for The elol-
sons Bank, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest.
Office—Main Street, Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on ,£arm and village
property at
AN& STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter
DENTAL
Dr, G F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D.D.S
DENTIST
Member of the R. Ct C. D.S. of Ont.
Honor Graduate Toronto University
Offi..e over Carling's law Office.
Closed Wednesday afternoons.
DENTIST
DR, A. R. KINSMAN, L.D.S., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate' Toronto University.
Teeth extracted without pain or any
bad effects. Office overGladman &
Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter
C W. ROBINSON
L.I.CENgsED AUCTIONEER AND
VALUATOR far Counties of Huron
Perth. breddlesex and Oxford. Farm
Stock Sales a Specialty. Office at
Cockshut't Warerooms, next door to
Centra.' Hotel, Main Street, Exeter.
Charges moderate and satisfaction is
:guaranteed
rrl�,CENT RAL -
STRATFORD. ON7.� C
COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND &
TELEGRAPHY D.epairtments. Stud-
ents may enter at any time. We plaice
graduates in positions. During July
and August we received applications
for over 200 office assistants we
could not supply. Write for our
free catalogue at once,
D. A. McLachlan. Principal
T
RAND TRUNK RYs EM
WINTER
TOURS
SPECIAL FARES noW in effect
to resorts in Florida ,Georgia, Norte
and South Carolina, Louisiana and
other Southern States, and to Ber-
muda and the West Indies.
RETURN L1MIT 11:AY 31st, 1917
LIBERAL STOP -OVERS ALLOW'D
For full information write to
C. E. Horning
Union Station
Toronto, Ont.
N; J. DOBE, Exeter
KRIVA
The farmers ,had their beans thresh-
ed this week. All report a good crop
—Mr. Jack Walker of Detroit is home
at present.—Roy Neeb returned tohis
home last week, after working for
some time with his uncle, Mr. Alex.
Neeb.--AR s Christens Hoffman is vis-
iting with. friends in Kitchener the
past week.:Mr, .Herb Debins is
helping Michael 'Hoffman to do his
fall plowing.—Mrs. Chris Dietrich has
taOen her .baby to London to under-
go an operation. Her "Many friends
hope for it aspeedy recovery. --Mr,
and Mrs. David Lippert celebrated
their eighth wedding anniversary on
Friday evening, Nov, 24, when the
young people of the neighborhood
gathered and assisted in the celebra-
tion by a dance. All report they
enjoyed a good time. During the ev-
ening ,Mr, and firs. Lippert were pre -
.tented with abeautiful jardiniere
stand and a picture newspaper rack
acccortpanied by the following ad-
dress z—"These email tokens of re-
anembrance which we present to you
on this the 8th year of your married
lite are alight tokens to show our re-
gard for you, and we trust you may
long Ave to enjoy them, We know
you have enjoyed these eight
years of married life and we too have
enjoyed many evenings of your hos-
pitality with you. We all wish you
health, wealth and prosperity." .
IOW
MOUNT CA.lt mst;
Rev. Father Tierney is an the sick
list this week,—:lir. Alonzia McCann
purchased the hundred acre farm
formerly owned by Mr. Joseph Doyle
Con. 12. Stephen, for the sum of
$4,500.—;lir. Jas. Hall of Detroit is
spending a few 'days at his home near
here.—Mr. Theo. Detreich held every
successful plowing bee last week.—Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Rowland returned
home, after spending two weeks, vis-
iting friend, at Mirrel and Bay City.
Mich.—Hiss Nora. Collins is quite ill
of rheumatism.—Father Tierney has
engaged Mr. Peter Disjardine as jan-
itor— 4rs. Jas O'Rourke of London
is spendinga week with her mother,
\Mrs. Ellen Barry. --Mr. John !Walker
of Detroit is spending a few clays at
his home at d hiva.—The funeral of
the late;Mrs. :t'Iargaret Roberts of
Sarni«, formerly of this neighbor-
hood took place here on Friday morn-
ing a: 9.30 o'clock, =Mrs. Roberts is
the widow of the late Dennis Roberts
and is survived by four daughters,
Misses Margaret, Angelia, Mrs. John
Bluntly of Sarnia and Mrs. Holmes
of tiiingham.—Mss Teresa O'Connor
of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. G. Quarry.
HIBBERT—Walter Shiuinglaw, aged
81 years, died in London on Sunday.
lie was born in Scotlaind ;tad form-
erly resided in Hibbert township, He
is survived by one son, Thomas Shil-
linglew, of Tuckersmith Tp. The re-
mains were frowarded on Tuesday
morning to Henaall, where interment
was made in Cromarty cemetery.
The Allied .have borrowed nearly
two billions ;of dollars in the United
States.
Mother's Troubles
Mother's unending work and
devotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves
its mark in dimmed eyes and
careworn expressions—she
ages before her time.
Any mother who is weary
and languid should start taking
SCOTI'S
[I1UILS1ON
OF PUREST COO LIVER OIL
as a strengthening food and bracing
tonic to add richness to her blood
and build up her nerves before it
is too late. Start SCOTT'S
today --its fame is world-wide.
No Harmful Drugs. f ��
Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 16-4 �•
HE CUT THE ROPEt.
Whose, fault, ss;it .if hie 'os nod.og :bites him?
GERMAN BLUNDER
HELPED ENGLAND
Lord Charles Beresford Speaks
of Phase of War.
BRITAIN'S. NARROW ESCAPE
Fankous Admiral Thinks That Ten=
tons Could Have Caught Our
Fleet Unprepared and Seeured
a Decisive Victory if Vont
Tirpitz Had Acted
Promptly at Start.
DMIRAL L.0RD BERES•
FORD, the great English
naval strategist, believes
that had. Germany taken
advantage of tbe opportunity offered
at the beginning of the war the Eng-
Rish would have been defeated. In
a letter to Colonel R. M. Thompson,
president of tee Nary League of the
United States, Admiral Beresford
says:
"I wish people had listened to rue
before the war. 1 think it might have
been averted. Anyway we escaped a
most appalling danger, as If the Ger-
mans had attacked us first without a
declaration of war and sent what
they could have sent --14Q cruisers
and armed merchant ships on our
unprotected trade routes, we would
have been brought to our knees in a
couple of months; they could have
put down a tht•usaed ships in the
LORD BERESFORD.
first week, and if we had three tinges
the number of dreadnoughts it would
have availed us nothing.
"In pointing this danger out foe
you, I have always told my country-
men, as I bave told you, that an em-
pire, like a 1,.,.a, can be killed as
easily by cutting an artery as by a
stab in the heart,
"I have always thought that the
German Emperor could not have been
in Berlin at the moment the Junkers
had made everything ready for de-
claring war; if he had been he would
bave sent for Tirpitz and, on telling
Tirpitz that the British neither would
or could fight, Tirpitz would have
replied: 'I have got to think of
what they may or may not do. Do
not go to war for another three
w.eeks; give me time to get all our
cruisers and armed merchantment on
the trade routes; if the British do
not fight we can order our vessels
home, If the British do fight we have
got them.'
"If the Germans had carried out
that plan they could have got into
Paris, compelled peace with France
and then been in St. Petersburg in a
short time and become the dominant
power of Europe and the world pos-
sibly for a century."
IIENSALL
On Nov. 19th there passed awn
Mrs. George Tadd, after an illness
of several months, She was thethird
daughter of the late IValcelm • Mc-
Gigot, and was born i'i /842 on the
McGregor homestead on the second
concession of Hay, and . lived there
until coming to Hensel! six
years ago. In 1882 she was married
to Mr. George Todd. Besides iter
husband she ss survived by two sons
Armour and Roy, and two sisters,
Mrs. E. J. Runrball a£ .Goderich• and
Miss Mary McGregor.
George Smale has sold his h ause<
to Jame. Johnston. Mr. Smale has
moved to the farm in Tuckersmith he
rented from Samuel Norton.—,1rs. R.
Bontbron has been i:n Toronto owing
to the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
S. Vaar.--Mrs. Ferguson and children
of Minneapolis are spending a few
months with Mrs. Ferguson's father,
Mr. Andrew Johnston.—Robert Mc-
Arthur has moved into his new home
on King Street, which he purchased
from Mrs. Doherty.•• -airs. Rumball of
Goderich was in Hensel! attending tbe
funeral of her sister. --Mrs. Fergu son
of Toronto spent a few days with
her parents, rdr. and Mrs. D.Gralsick
—Miss Ready of St. Marys was a
guest at themanse last �areek.--Mr,
and Mrs. has. Troyer of London
visited at George Hudson's.
13RUCEFIELD--On Saturday one 'of
13rucefieid's popular young ladies. MISS
Mary Margaret Isabella Walker, was
united in marriage to Hugh, ttlereougal
of 1iverton. The ceremony. was per-
formed at the manse, Varna, by Rev.
Mr, Johnston et high -noon.
VARNA—A quiet wedding took
place at the home of Mr. end. Mrs.
Charlet C. Pilgrim of this village, an
November 22nd et 11 o'clock, when
their daughter Maggie was united in
marriage to Wesley Plunking of Au-
burn, Rev. D. Johnston . officiating:
They will reside in London.
SHZPKA,
The marriage took: place at the
rectory. Blyth, on Nov. I4', of Miss
-May Sutton of this village to Mr. R.
Yule G. T. R. agent at Bal ;rave. The
young couple tvere unattended.
*WOMAN'S MESSAGE TO WOMEN.
If you are troubled with weak, tired
feelings, headache, backache, bearing
down sensations, bladder weakness, cons-
tipation, catarrhal conditions, pain in the
aides regularly or irregularly, bloating
or unnatural enlargements, sense of
faille
nervousness, desire to cry, palppitation,
hot flashes, dark rings under the eyes,
or a loss of interest itt life, I invite you
to write and ask for my simple. method of
home treatment, with ten days" trial
entirely free and postpaid, also references
to Canadian ladies who gladly tell how
they have regained health, strength, and
happiness by this method. Write to -day.
Address : Mrs. M. Smmoters, Box. asp
'Windsor. Ont.
int
More than Soap
Lifebuoy Soap is a
perfect soap and a
perfect antiseptic act-
ing together in perfect
unity. its rich, abun-
dant lather makes it,
delight to use.
LIFEBUIV
HEALTH �AP
Pretest your heal th by wa sh-
Mg your hands and floe with
it—by bathing and sham-
pooing with it. The ,mild
antiseptic odor quiekiy van -
'relive after
use,
Atli
Griters
A1LSA CRAIG,—Thhe death oct ur-
red on Nov 23rd of Mrs. Gunn. wid-
ow of the late Dr. John Gula, ails
tete day's' dines:. One son Andrei.
.resides in Waikerville. another ',on.
Dr. john G. is in England, end oru
daughter Lillian at home.
WOODHA.1i.—A quiet marriage
place at the =Methodist e arsonaga on
Nov. 15, when Miss Verda Comm be-
came the bride of Mr, Delmer John-
ston. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. McKibbin, B. A. The
young, couple will reside on the
;room's fine farm on the Base Lina,
SEAFORTH--A quiet and pretty
marriage took place in St. Jams`
Church. on Tuesday, Nov. 21, when
Mr. John =Paul Hopi of Woadatork
was united in marriage to Miss Mar-
garet Eustatia Keeler of Seaforth.
The Rev P. Corcoran per -m!d the
ceremony anu sang High '\u i al ".lass
The best man was liolha•e I'_eater,
brother of the bride, and le : breles-
maid gra; Miss Marjorie Noltn .: Sea-
forth.
r ;..y,r,.,;..;�.;» .ti ;.�!»2«:::�:�:•�}�•»�.:wti+}�:.,;..,..�,,»y.;«..; �qw•�•;• ,»:-c ; ,yl:•;..;»},`„- z•n},4e44�
HOW- TO KEEP WELL
l3F JOHN W. S. McCULLOUGH, M.D., D.F.H., CHIEF OFI•'ICTIR ;i
OF THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
A NEW SEWAGE TREATMENT.
AT THE LAST MEETING of the Health Officers' Association Mr. r.
Chalkley Hatton, Engineer to the Sewerage Commission of Mil-
waukee, described a new treatment of sewage by mans of activ-
ated sludge which bids fair to outrival the methods of sewage
treatment in present use. The method, first outlined by Ens"sh
sewage experts, consists in treating sewage with old sludge (the solid: of
sewage) rich in bacteria—about 21,000,000 to the cubic centimetre. The
mixture while held in tanks has air in fine bubblls forced through it. This
process is continued from two to four hours; the sewage is run into tanks
where it mixes with the activated sludge.
In Milwaukee, where the process has been carried on extensively in an
experimental way by Mr. Hatton, the proportion of activated sludge used is
20 per cent. and 0.437 cubic feet of air to each gallon of sewage is pumped
through the mixture. About 95 per cent. of the purification is accomplished
in the first hour. The sewage then Sows into another tank and the sludge
sedimented out. The sewage liquid from which 95 per cent. of the bacteria
is removed flows away continuously, and the sludge is dried, pressed, and
A Gallant Youth. sold for fertilizer.
In the latest lists of Victoria In the Milwaukee plant one million gallons of sewage produces three to
five thousand gallons of sludge. This, when dried, is worth $12.00 per
Crosses granted some remarkable stories of heroism been told, ton as a fertilizer. It costs $3.00 a ton to dry the sludge, which is. worth
Private Albert Hill, have Lancashire $6.00 a ton. It requires. a million gallons of sewage to produce a ton of
asludge, so that there is a profit of $3.00 on each million gallons •If stowage.
boy who won his Victoria Cross on This of course does noteinclude the cost of operation, up -keep, .:.' ',t._: -aF•
the Somme, in reality did enough to . The advantages claimed for this method are, that,—
win it a half dozen times. While he (1) There are no odors.
and his platpon ,sergeant were steal -
(2) The effluent is;never.offensive.ing outithrug ONo Man's Land they (3) The sludge is inoffensive ar}d easily dried.
were att'acked .by. two big Germans. (4) The sludge makes• a certain ,grout.
Hill, who is only five feet =three (5) The method is cheaper than any other known complete method,
inches high, bayoneted the:, two • of This method of sewage . treatment is under consideration by several
them, only to find that there were towns itt Ontario. It has``-been•°shown.,to operate successfully in zero wea-
twenty or twenty-five• other Germans ther; and is worth the atteutton of communities contemplating installation
who promptly surrounaed the two of sewage disposal plants -`. i
British soldiers. Hill then threw * * * i
bombs, kitting and wounding sigh- TUBEItUUiiOSIS. l
teen and scattering the rest. The
same night he Learned that a captain A cold abcess is a collection of pus or matter caused by the bacillus of
and a soldier were lying wounded in tuberculosis. It is called "cold" because, while an ordinary abcess has the
No Man's Land. He went out and usual inflammatory symptoms of pain, redness, and tenderness, tbese are
brought in the captain, who, how- absent in cold abcess. This form of abcess occurs both
ever, died later from his wounds. He COLD ABCESS in children and adults;. and the patient, in addition
then went out to bring in another to the local treatment of the abcess itself, should be very
wounded man but on his way found carefully examined for symptoms of lung or other forms of tuberculosis.
two Germans whom he took prison- If there is any fever he, requires rest, the best of food, outdoor life and
ers. All these meritorious deeds should abstain from alcoholics.. No particular medicine is required, but
were performed in less than half an if any is thought necessary it should be administered under the direction of
hour, yet Hill cannot be convinced a, skilled physician. ,.
that he did anything out : of the or- There is no danger if ,the patient with tuberculosis of the lungs does
denary. not expectorate, but it must be remembered that such patients usually have
some expectoration, and the sputum contained in tbe
Caring for the Soldiers. SLEEPING WITH tubercle. bacillus constitutes the danger. Such
Australians are determined to do A CONSUMPTIVE patients should sleep alone until it is made certain by
well for their holdiea;s. It was sug- repeated examinations that the sputum does not
Bested some time ago that the sur contain the bacilli. Besides. this, patients with tuberculosis are better to
plus time and energy of men in train- sleep alone because they have•greater advantages in the way of tr^sh air,
ing and others should be employed etc. .,
in building homes for those wound- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
ed and partially -capable on. their ar-
riving back to the Common y .be .. Q Kindly inform me bow, I can prevent the breeding' of flies about
A tract of country has: oireedy been, mx:p� �s
coveredofpeople with suchoacuses,
bu class- Ac—If you have a horse orcow, keep the: manure in a
es of took part in the building11Y-proof box.
scheme, from politicians to brick and' have the box emptied and the` contents• taken away at least weekly. The
layers. careful disposal of'manure is "the most important anti -fly measure. If the
6;b/',.
„ki . - . manure can > of beet R e itw �; oinptiy rite should be treated by dissolving
Irish Cattle r borax in wit er"a'ndsh HAI g hd maaure, using one pound of borax to
`' Irel d he a breed of cattle t'c every 16 ciabi fti t of 1 d e� ,ti''
lz • s the r ,• :Sul tent :iron is "ono t
seldom,,grews .more than• three feet t erk xae,,of prevention. of ey breeding in
high and thrives on the poorc st of `lanure. Two pounds (21b , tg. e' gallon of water is sufficient for the"
%astursge, yet, the; cows yield 12 lure from one horse for one d' , c�.
qe, erts of Milk daily.
,•`T. S. Q., Hamilton; E.
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