HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-6-14, Page 4Children Cwt'
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The Rind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for. over 30 years, has borne the signature of
_.,. and has been mads under liispere.
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no ont'to deceive you in this.
AliCounterfeits, Imitations'and s' Just -as -good " are but
3Experiliuents that trifle witit and endanger the health ort
Infants ;and Children -Experience against Experiment.
What e•
CASTORIA
'eastoria is a harmless ',substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
gorio, Drops and Soothing ; Syrups. It is pleasant. It
Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it.
bus been in constant toe for the relief of Constipation,
hi'ltitail;ancy, Wind. Colic, all Teething Troubles and
.Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
.assimilates the Food, giving healtIi:y and: natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
oGENUIINIE CASTOR IA ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
1TH6 CE**TAUR COM MANY, N"EM.'Yo1.K CITY•
Ittitater
,. 1
Sendecra r& Creech, Proprietors
Subscription Price -In advance. $1.25
p year th Cal s&; $L75 In the
ted Vlibltetiptiobs not
in adselece cents extra will
eberged
THURSDAY,' JUNE 14th, 1917
Centralia
The play, "Dot, the. Miner's Daugh
"'ter;" repeaeed by request in Opera
'Blouse, 'Exeter, June 15th. Do. -not
-miss it.
The funeral of Jasper Oris, the
Tittle son of Mr. and Mrs. Blanshard
Williams of the 2nd Con, of Stephen
took place to the Exeter cemjetery
.iii Friday last. The ,people of the.
community sympathize with the par-
.:, eats in their loss.
Death of Richard Handford. -Thee
:death took place on Sunday last of
one of the aged and highly respected
residents of this village in the per-
son of Richard Handford, at the age
of 75 years, 5 months and 28 days.
Deceased had been ailing for many
years from ulcerated stomach, and
during the last twelve weeks had
been confined to his room. Born at
Devon two miles north, he resided
there lean' 7thirty-eight years •- ago
%when he moved to Centralia, and
lived 'here :continuously until his
death, As a maxi, citizen, and neigh-
bor Mr. Handford possessed many
good qualities far which he was es-
teemed by the ,whole community, and
hie death Will be regretted by
a very large circle of _ friends. In
religion he was a member of the
Methodist Church; in politics he was
a staunch. Conservative; and he was
a member of the order. of Chosen
Friends . The late Mr. Handford mar-
ried Maria •Lester, who with: five sons
and one daughter survives -Frank in
British . Columbia:, Isaac in Snowflake,
Man.. Ralph in. .Piiippen, Sask., Mel-
vin in. Peapot, Sask., and Mrs. Ar-
thur Hedden of London. He is also
survived by .four brothers: Jamesand
.410101001/
$50,000 Owners' Contest to
1oiow Maxwell's Economy
Triumph of May 23rd
auummiunnumnumimn immm umm;mil ti m ulmm mnmuuummnmmumm ionnimitinum mato imt
Hundreds of Maxwells on May 23rd
made good our claim that a Maxwell will
go farther on a gallon of gasoline than
any other 5 -passenger car—now, from
June 16th to 30th, we expect 40,000 Max-
wells to make as good or a better show-
ing than was made on historic May 23rd
cos.moot!ntlmmntnmtpmtinnminnimttlimmumntino mnnmllmsmo nnnmmmmnmmnliuntoimnmmings
k` lay 23d was Maxwell Gasoline Economy Contest Day all
over the United States and Canada.
Fifty Maxwell cars went a total of 1,983.6 miles on a total
of 50 gallons of gasoline.,:."
"'T'he average gallon mileage of those cars was 39.67. And
these were privately owned Maxwells—in actual daily use.
' hose 892 cars avereged 27.47 miles per gallon of gaso-
line. More wonderful records are being received daily.
'17Ve could rest our laurels on this great triumph—but we don't
intend to do that.
$50,000 In U. S Liberty Bonds
To - Given Away Next Time
•w
.a t
: low we're offering $25,000 in U. S. Liberty Bonds as prizes
to the 500' Maxwell owners who make the best mile-
age on one ,gallon of gasoline. Every Maxwell owner has
an even chance to win a bond.
The other half of the $50,000 in Liberty Bonds is to go to
dealers for helping us with this stupendous undertaking.
If you own a Maxwell your chance,tci,win, a Liberty Bond is as
good as anybody's.
The contest is open t� women as well as meet Maxwell °Writers.
us at once for details of the contest.
ter 'cling hi ry-raalking competition now., With a' Liberty
"`.
BAER G•AYtAGt CO
EE's"ER ONTARIO
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Silas of Exeter, Samuel of Sncw flake,
Thomas E, of Ingersoll; and two sis-
ters: Mrs. Mary Hicks of Winnipeg
and firs W. May of Mitche'l, The
funeral took place to the Exeter cem-
etery yesterday (Wednesday.)
Arrangements are in full progress
for the first of -July- celebration at
Centralia -strawberries, sports, etc,,
including baseball.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon and family vis-
ited with friends -in Q(odejich on
Sunday, -
Rev. Finlay is attending Conference
at London this ,week, Also Mrs. Fin-
lay has gone. Cor the, wte]etld-end, •
Rey. Mr. Salton spent the first
part of last week with his daughter,
Mrs, E. Colwill, before going to Coa-
1 eren'0+e.
Church services were withdrawn
last Sunday owing to lfr. Finlay be -
away‘
During the summer months the Sun-
day School will beheld at 10.30 in -
!stead of in the afternoon.
Mrs. Llloyd Hodgson is visiting at
the home of .her parents at Highgate
for a few days..
D h
as vvog3
Mr and Mrs. W. C Miller, Bracket
Alta, are spendiing a vacation with
the former's mother. here.
IVtrs• P. Zettel has returned to her
home in Port •Stanley after spending
a week with relatives in town.
Mr, Moody Mayer of Naperville is
spending a few days with`•bis parents:'
Rev and Mrs. F. Mayer.
Miss. Dora 't. raft of London visited
here over Sunday.
Miss Clara Kraft has returned Ito
her home here, atter spending two
weeks with relatives in Forest,.
M-. and Mrs. rS. Godkin of Sea-
forth spent t'he l'weteki-end with Mr.
and Mrs. F. Baker.
Mr. Addison Tiernan of Stratford
is spending the .vacation at his home
here,
Mr. J. H. "Ehlers of Haa+•risburg,Pa.
vis,,ted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hent-
ry Ehlers overSunday.
Mr. and Mrs, ,F. Witw,er of Exeter
spent the week -end with Mr.,and Mrs.
H. Held.
Mrs. Heideman and daughter of
Exeter spent Sunday .with relatives in
town,
Broughton -Kellerman. -The maxi -
age of Ethel May, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 5. Kellerman, to Ernest A.
Broughton, son ,of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Broughton of Whitby, took place
at,the home of the bride's parents,
•Dashwood, on Saturday, June 2, the
Rev. H, A. Kellerman, B. A., of Nia-
gara officiating. The bride, who wore
ivory duchess satin, (with hand em-
broidered court train and bridal veil
caught with orange blossoms, entered
the drawing room to the strains of
the wedding march played by Miss
Pearl Wuerth. Miss Ethel Broughton
was maid of honor and were white
silk crepe-de-chlene, Little Florence
Moritz, also in white, was ring bearer
and, Miss Oestreicher sang. The bride
and .groom left fear Ottawa and other
eastern cities, the former travelling
in a grey silk suit. They will" be at
home after July 1st in Whitbyorliere
Dr. Broughton is Medical Officer at
the _Military Hospital, after being ov-
erseas with Canadian General Hospital
No. 4, at Salonika.
LUMLEY
The play, "Dot, the Miner's Daugh-
ter," repeated ;by ,request in Opera
House, Exeter, June 15th. Do not
miss it.
John McQueen is having a fine ce-
ment silo built this week. Roger Bros.
of Mitchell, have- the contract. -Roy
lYem:i
and sister Myrtle Were in
n
Lond yc Sunday to visit Bessie at the
•10;el a:. She is improving nicely af-
ter the operation, her friends will be
pleased to learn. -John Pepper mot-
ored to London on. Sunday. -The Mis-
ses Traquair tendered a miscellaneous
shower to Edna Mitchell, a bride; of
the week on Friday ,ev'g, about thir-
ty young ladies were present.- Mr.
and Mrs. Jaques of Sunshuine were Sun
day visitors with the latter's parents.
=I3. j: Glenn of Thedford and little.
Morley Goodfellow of Toronto called
on relatives here Sunday. -Mrs, Grant
Ryckman is with ee'es Bessie at the
hospital London. -The. Misses Miller
of Seaforth Collegiate have been try-
ing an examination the past week. We
hope they may be successful.-- Mr.
and YIrs. Dicicson of liensali spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Broad
foot and tamily.
GRAND BEND
Rev. Carriere left last Tuesday to
attend the, Presbyterian assembly at
Montreal. -Mr. Robt. -Sono, who a
fewdays ago brake his arm while
crankinghis car, is d,aiug as well as
can be. expect;ed.;-Messrs. R. Sand-
ers and W. Hooper, Exeter, were vis -
tors at Mr. E., Gill's, Sr,, on Monday.
--•Mrs. Cyrus Green, :;left last week to
visit at Winghain-Mr, Wrn, Millman
and family and .Mr. G• Shepard and.
family of near Thedford, visited, Mr.
and Mrs. Asaph Gravelle 'Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson have'mav-
ed here and will occupy a cottage for
the summer. -Mr. and Mrs. '1`hornas.
Handford and daughter of 1agers'otl
have arrived here and will spend the
summer in a cottage here,.. -Mr. • Jahn
Holt and Mrs. Asaph Gravelle are still
very ill,=Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dis-
jardine and Mrs. -Jahn Ross left last
Tuesday for a visit 1n the West with
their sons. -The sidewalk on ; the
south of the road going to the lake
is being started .whriite the north is
completed . past the park gate,..
weigh scales which stood so long on
Main Street down to h.i s place: of
business at the elevator. -.Miss Oliv-
er spent the week end in London.
IJSBO14NE IC0UNOIL
Council met at Township, Hall, dune
2nd. All members present, The 'min-
utes of hhe last meeting were read.`
awl approved,
As there were no appeals ag<ai,nst.
rlssessuient Roll., the clerk was
instructed 'to enter a .few obanges
in ownership of property, which were
rjported to the assessor.
T+ha Assessment shows the area an
th' Township to be 42,702 acres;.
38983, acres cleared; 3532 acres in
woodland and 187 acres of swamp, or
marsh lands.
The valuation is as folows Land;'
$19959,00; Buildings $421700; 93,usi-
ness Asst. 4150; Telephones 2430
to.a1 52424180; population 1784; ,
A drainage petition for changing at
U.
& W. C. drain to a Municipal drain
con 12 and 13, was laid over for, in -
yes _.nation.
13y -law No. 3,
amending the Elim
-
vine., Drain By-law providing for a
levy of .three per vent' on lands and.
roads assessed for construction of the
drain was passed, signed and
sealed,
.13y -law No. 3, 1914, was a;mendedi
and the price of gravel raised to 15o
per cubic yard and 75c per cord.
A few accounts were passed and;
orders issued for payment.
(Council adjourned to meet July 7,
at 1 o'clock. 1+, Morley, clerk.
•
Most Eminent Mecaf
Authorities Endorse it.
Dr. Eberle and Dr. Braithwaite as
well as Dr. Simon- all "distinguished
authors -agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing us with a clue to the ;princi-
pies upon which it is to be treated,
and accurate knowledge concerning the
nature of disease can thus be obtained.
If backache, scalding urine or frequent
urination bother or distress you, or if
uric acid in the blood has caused rheu-
matism, gout or scaatica'or you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble fust write Dr.
Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N.Y.; send a sample of urine and de-
scribe symptoms. You will receive free
medical advice after Dr.Pieree's chemist
has examined the urine --this will be
carefully •done without charge, and you.
will be under no .obligation. Dr. Pierce
daring many years of experimentation
has discovered a new remedy which he
finds is thirty-seven times =lore power-
ful than lithia in removing uric acid
from the system. If you are suffering
from backache or the pains of rheuma-
tism, go
heuma-tism,'go to your best druggist and ask
for a 50 -cent box of "inawe" put up
by Dr. Pierce. Dr.. Pierer', Favorite
Prescription for weak women and' Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
the blood have been favotably'known
for the past forty years and more. They
are standard remedies today -as well
as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
the liver and 'bowels. Yon can get a
large trial package for 10e. of any one
of these remedies by writing Dr Pierce.
Doctor Pierce's Pellets 111%unegnaled.
as a Liver Pill. One tiny, Sugar-coated
Pellet a Dose. Cure Sick. Headache,
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa-
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all derangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels.
CLANDEBOYE
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bradley have
moved to Toronto -Mr. Frank 'Kent
who has been ill for two weeks, is
now able to resume his mail ' route
duty, -Wesley Hennessey of 'Toronto
spent the .•week end under the par-
ental roof, -A number from this town
°motored to the Mitchell races,'Tues-
day. -Eli Bice has purchased a Ford
qar,---Mr, Joe Lewis of -: Dundas has
rdturned borne after spetldin,g a, few'
days with his father here. -Mr, Nfc
Kenzie has improved storehyo a
fresh coat of PaintMils§ Edith
leis fs v seting • relativesii 11`irantf"aecl and
Harniitoh,-Mr, W F. Ab1 ott " has
purchased a trailer for hi s Fbrd car?
Mr, Wm. Hodgins has Moved the'
OFCOMMERCE
�K
SIR EDMUND WALKER,
C.V.O., Li .D„ i1,C.L, President
JOHN AIR D, General Manager
H. V. F. SONES, Ass't. Genf. Manager
CAPITAL PAID Up, 415,000,000 " !. RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
INDIVIDUAL SAVING IS ONE OF
THE GREATEST BULWARKS
OF JL 51E NATION.
TIO.l.tl o
Commence to -day by opening n
account.
EXETER BR: -A. B. Kuhn, Mgr. CREDITON-J. A. McDonald Mgr. `a
19
`� iNCORPORATED 1855
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AVLSONS
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money Orders
SAVINGS- BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rate j
EXETER BRANCH-- I
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W D. GLARKE, Manages.. a'
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GILSON ENGINES
The Engine of Constant Service
Absolutely Guaranteed
GILSON SILO FILLERS
The Lightest Running Blowers made
Beware of imitations and infringments.
THE;HYLO SILO -Entirely different and
infinitely superior.
Ask Wm. Frayne, Exeter, Agent
Or write y�
GILSON MFG: CO., 235 York St. Guelph Ont.
TU,CKtERSMITH-Wm. Che.sney on.. the 4th, and spent his life do the
one of the best known men of the township, being a central figure initg
Township, died at his homes an Con. 5 municipal affairs. He was assessor fop
at the age of 69 years, He was born many years.
Nati `..:... .,. •... •�
1
Town and Country Homes
cast be thoroughly protected and beautified -inside and
out Frith
There's a Martin-Senour dealer in'your neighborhood!
who will help you to get the right Paint and Finish for
eve 'surface.
FoR THE HOUSE - "100% Pure" Paint is absolutely pure
f'fbite Lead and Zino Oxide, ground in pure Linseed Oil to minute
treues by powerful machinery. It spreads easier, covers more
Adorns end protects longer than most other makes:
R THE FLOORS-"Senour's Floor Paint" -gives a hard,
rabic finish that stays fresh and bright -and it certainly does
er---and' ear -and wear.
OR THE BARN -"Red School House Paint", A real wood
el•eserver. Stays fresh and bright for years, Spreads easy-
covers- well -ready for the brush.
POR THE CARRIAGE AND AUTO-Martin-Senour Carriage
ilad Auto Color Varnishes -easy to apply --choice of ten shades.
FOR THE WAGONS, Machinery and Tools-"Martin.Scnour
Wagon and Implement Paint''. A quart is enough, for the average
*agog. Protects against wear and rust.
Ask for copies of "Farmer's Color Set" and teTown and
Cdlt iiftliAliOnies . Many good painting; ° hints in each. ser