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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-6-28, Page 5��e ,Right,Ffirtioce,. McClary's Sunshine Furnace is abso- lutely right—right in idea, in design; in construction; in price and ` in per- formance. It's a• furnace made for your needs and is complete in every single detail. Write for free, descrip- tive booklet. McClaryii SUNSHINE FU , LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VA.1\COUVER ST. JOHN, N.H. HAMILTON CALGARY 0 SASEATOON EDMONTON For Sale by G. A. Hawkins FRANK TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Counties o£' Huron and Middlesex. Pricey Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Crediton — Ontario C W. ROBINSON LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOI for Comities ofd Huron Perth, Middlesexacid Oxfor4.''"Farm . Stack Sales a Specialty. Office at Cockskutt Waretoorns, next door to'. Centra' Hotel, Main Strut, Exeter, Charges moderate and ' sati`sfaction is guarantees ISAAC R. CARLING, B.A, Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public, Commissioner, "Solicitor' for The Mo1- .Iti Bank, 'Etc. Money to loan at 1• =s mites of interest. -Office—Main Street, Exeter. MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of private funds to loan; on farm and village praoerty at low rates of interest. 0, '' AN & STANBURY Exeter iers. Solicitors Dr. G. F. ROULST0N, 1.. D. S., D.D.S DFNT1S,T ,,hieflber jt, t C. D.S. of Ont. Honor Grattlatik Toronto University Mee oiMir Quills 's ;jaw Office. (Qoed V1reliiteltd3ty afTr loons. DENTIST DR A. R. KINSMAN, L.D.S., D.D.S, Honor Graduate Toronto University. Teeth extracted .tvithaut pain` or any bad effects. Office over Gladman & Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter DR. DeVAN'.SFRENCH PILLS, relit' azl'ating Pill for Women. $5 a box or threulor $10k.8q1, at all Drug stores; or mailed to. any address;o,/irceeipt51price,..TIM ScoaELi. Dime CO ; St. Catharines, Ontdtlo. • . • PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN.: vii aua taltty;Ior Nerve►and Bratn; increases "grey matter" ;a. Tonic—will buildt you up. 3'a box; or two for .$5, at •drug etor®a; or by,mail on receipt of price,. Tia amen!, DRUG Co:,•St. Catharines.. Ontario. flMl U tflUN RA' YSTEM Attractive Trips TO MUS'KOICA LAKES AI:GONQ.UIN 'PARK ;, MAGANETAWAN. RIVER; LAKE OF BAYS: 'KAWARTHA LAKES GEORGIAN BAY R,ound trip tourist 'tickets now on sale from stations in `Onitario at very Low fares, with' liberal stop overs. Get your tieke!ts in advance. Berths and full information at all Grand Trunk ticket offices, or write C. E. Henning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter. Model Eighty Five Four Simplified Driving HIS . MODEL is a great family car because it is so easy to handle. All electric controls are on the steering column—withinnaturalrench • The wheel is large and 'easy to steer with. The shifting lever and emergency brake can be reached without changing your driving position. So it is just as easy for your wife or slaughter to drive this Overland Eighty - Five Four as it is for you. And as you know, that cannot be said of all cars. Step in today for a demonstration. $1250 Overland Model : Eighty -Five Four 35 horsepower 4 -inch tires" 112 -inch wheelbase l3rewster green body Cantilever rear springs Auto -Lite starting Vacuum gasoline system and lighting system Other Overland Fours Model 85 -Four Roadster,1230 Light Four Touring; $975 Country Club Sport Model, $1110 Light Four Roadster; $950 All prices f. o. b. point of shipment Subject to change without notice EXETER MOTOR SALES CO. Repair and Gas Service -)-.. i O t��iy.;i • ' i' i• i O i O♦ Y Y G 4 ♦ ♦ O'..n 4 Y Y♦ i O i ♦ Y :N*YiRN�Ooi4Y�NtY�N{Mi"V'* iiNiV'-Y"'1�'{ i�Ni�{�•{i �1D�liN„N H�DYN Ny♦f♦N� Nf NN*e ♦N WOYIOi�{,N{{iM♦ �a d� o4m0 )o. O TOEEP• HK • 1 BY JQilllel W. S. Mc0131L+CrOtJQTY ir7,i1,,, D. t '[1.1 ME' i+'6('1ti(t.. ' o Tag PROVINCIAL 130A110 f >li uti+;t .L'i'13. I�NN�,N N� s �W� IN Wa �W� �iipN�N�N�M�N�N+iY�iiiii r y'MO Y O Ii �•-T 0 1 �NaM1 �N;H N�Y)YYa1 IeO JEWELS --GOOD ; TEETH. 0 NLY THE RICH can adorn themselves with rare and costly je+,v--1••. but the finest, most useful; and most attractive of all jewels ---- good teeth—are within the reach of everyone. Good teeth D: not only a factor of personal adornment, but their value is Diu a greater as a means of protection against disease, Why does one never see a poor, groucby dyspeptic with a set o rt :. teeth? Poor, broken-down teeth cannot properly mastfeate food. the food is not Properly chewed the stomach has too great a Lurden placed upon it, the digestion is imperfect, the entire system becomes disarranged, and the person becomes nervous, irritable, and dyspeptic: But this is not all. The ragged roots and the cavities in teeth harbor putrefying food and germs which slowly but surely poison the body, causing Tonsillitis, Rheumatism,, and Heart Disease. About '5( -per >cent. of school' children have defective teeth. If a child has an aching tooth, or a painful gumboil do you think it possible that he can ;learn his lessons or progress in school as he should? Destructive changes in teen start in early life, long before the child reaches an age «here he dem realize the value of good teeth. The responsibility for good teeth is thus placed upon the parent. So the ignorant or careless parent is to blame for this 50 per cent, of children who, are hampered physically and mentally because of poor teeth. Parents must learn the value of good teeth. If they have neglected their own teeth or if their teeth have suffered from their parents neglect, should they not try and do better by their own children? Let the parents realize that a few dollars paid to the dentist early in life will purchase for their children tbe priceless jewels and ensure their children's bealth. Where parents fail in their duty to their children the municipality, the school, the public health authorities, and the state should step in and assume the respo-isibility!• The children are our future citizens, and upon their individual health and efficiency depends the -welfare of the nation. Why are the Greeks ` degenerated from the intellectual, athletic, and warlike ,ation of early history, to the miserable people of the present day? Disease such as malaria is said by competent authority to be the cause. At no former period in the history of the British nation was' tbere greater need of ensuring the mental and physical efficiency of our. people. Nothing is .of greater importance in this regard than the care of Nature's jewels. School teachers, school medical inspectors, and school nurses eau and do exercise an invaluable good in discovering defects in children's teeth. School dentists can do the rest. The work of preserving children's teeth should be promoted as follows: ° (1) Locate children with defective teeth. (2) Notify careless and indifferent parents of existing trouble. (3) Provide dental attention for neglected children. These lines are not directed so much to the public health departments of well-managed cities, but more particularly to the autliorities of towns and rural communities where knowledge of such matters may not be so well disseminated. ;Parent; and teacher who read this column. will you do your duty? The early care of the teeth is one of the greatest of public health problems. Every child should 'be taught to use a tooth -brush in a proper niarner•, the brush should not be too stiff, nor too large. The teeth should 'he brushed not across their surfaces but, upand down, so as to remove, sub- ' stances between the teeth. Any food particle that sticks between the te tb and cannot be reached by the fibres of the brush, may be removed by .r th; ead of silk runrbetween the teeth. The brush should be used at lea -•t twice a day: on rising in the morning.: and on retiring at night. Tat: retention of bits of food between the teeth during the night is most irtjur- sous to the teeth. ' Thekind of tooth paste used does not matter. Tree chief fault with pastes of all kinds is that; they are altogether too eaaensive. A little powdered borax isa cheap aaksiivple'substance to use for cleans'ng the teeth. Do not allow tartar to aceumulate on the teeth. I. ,rot .11y promotes decay but is` apt; if neglected; 'to` cause destruction r the t .-t' from pyorrhoea. By all means see„ a.Arst-class dentist ai;out ovary months. It is cheaper and better to, prevent decay of the teeth titan in cur the results of neglect. • • 'KIPPEN.-By the death of John B. McLean of Tuckersmith; which took place on'June 16th this district :lost one of its best citizens, Re was one of:• the pioneers of the; township, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS., The sole head of a family, or any, male over 1'8 years old, who was at the commencement „of the .presenit wat and has since continued to,be, aBrit`. ish subject or a subject of an allied or neutral country, may home- stead a quarter -section of available DDominion land in Manitoba,'Saskatoh ewan or Alberta. Applicant mtistap- peas in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub --Agency for the `'Dis-. triet. Entry by proxy niay be made on certain , conditions. Duties— Sia months residence upon, and cultivation of land in 'each of three years, In certain, districts, a homesteader may secure ,an adjoining .quarter -sec., tion as pre-emptiona Price' $3,00 peR acre. Dulties—Reside six months iri each' of three years after, earning homestead ' patent and cultivate 50 acres extra. May < obtain pre-emption patent as soon as 'homestead patent' an certain conditions. A settler after obtaining homestead patent if he cannot secure a pre- emption may take a purchas-i ed .homestead in certain di 'tricts. Price .$ .00 per acre. Duties-1Vfust're- side six months hi each of the' -three years, cultivate 50. acres and erect a house worth $300, Holders of entries may count time,. of employment as farm labourer: iri. Canada during 1917, as residence' dut- ies under certain conditions. When Dominion. Lands are advert- ised or posted for entry, returned sol- diens who have served overseas and have been honorably ,discharged-xe-, ceive one day priority in applying fog entry at local Agent's Offfce (but not Sub -Agency). Discharge paperk must be presented to agent. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.B.--UnaUthorize.d publioatian of this adverti.tement will not Fie paid got FALL TERM FROM SEPT, 4th mint. 5'r'RATPORD. oNT.' COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND;' & TELEGRA?HY DEPARTML++NTS. — We' 'have thorough courses, experi- meed' instructors and ,tve place.'.`• our Graduates in positions. Demand upon us for trained help is many timeasthe number graduating. Get our 'ffee, catalogue, D. A. 141‘aohM t. Principal HENSALL Mrs James Bell is recoveringtfrom a recent slight stroke of paralysis.— The, operation to remove the cataract from, Dr, 'Macdiarmid's eye has prov- ed a success and his friends hope to see. him home from London soon. -- Miss Bolton of Toronto is visiting in town with old friends.—Carmel. cliurchi strawberry festival will be held July 4th.—Mr Geo, Hobkirk of Hibbert has purchased Mr. P. Melvi.11e's •res- ience on Oxford Street,—The new. officers were installed fin the Mason- ic Lodge on Monday 'evening.—Rev. Moore was called to Kingston last. week on account of the illness of his daughter. Mrs. Miller of Dowagiac, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. j, Scott. ZURICH Mr, Pre.eterhas exchanged his Ford for a new Grey -Dort auto,—Mr. A. Moritz and family of Guelph attend- ed .the Moritz-Trueniner ,nuptials here. —Mr. and firs. Earl Steep of Kitchen N • • 00,9y s. will, be . soft, spotless and snowy white if you use LIJX. You,.rnake the foamiest, creamiest lather, in hot' water, with a few of these dainty silken little flakes, that cleanses perfectly -without rubbing. Hence unshrunken, unthickened little garments that are a delight to feel. Try LUX -your baby will be sure to appreciatei:the. 4iflerence. : WO$T 01011141c WOOLL 1$ • British made, by,- ▪ Lever y Lever Brothers Llmitedi Toronto ear••. 84 Sold by all good grocers —take no substitute. • o • ' • • • • 1 •" • • • • .:. • •h• •' • • • O •- • • • er. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo: -Appel and son, Lloyd of New Hamburg, visited at the home of Mr. E. Appel.—Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Morrow and children of Beeton and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zeller of 'Kitchener were visitors at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. J. F. Rick- beil.—Mr. G. S. Howard conducted, the lower school normal entrance ex- aminations at Hensall last week, while Mr, W. McKay of 'Hensel' conducted similar exams. here.—Mr. W.- H. Smith and syn of Detroit visited rela- tives and friends here 'last week.— Mt H. H. Neeb attended a special meeting of the Huron County Coun- cil at ,Goderich.—Mr. Jacob L. Zehr of Beaver Falls, N. Y., is visitingat the home of his brothers -ins -law, Mr. Chris, Schwartzentruber, ;Jr. Bronson Line,—Liut. Emanuel Holtzman was given a hearty welcome home, Friday. He was met •at the station by a aum-. ber of autos and oescoxteid to Zurich. Lieut. Holtzman has seen some mon- ths of active 'service in, the trenches and at the battle of Vimy Ridge an France, in which the gallant Canadi-. ans,,:distin.guished themselves so hero- ically, he was seriously hurt by the horse he was riding being shot under him and falling on his leg. He was sent to the hospital and ashen suffic- iently recovered carne home on fur- lough. He is anxious to get back to the firing line and as soon as his leg permits it, he ,will leave. again for .ac- tive. duty. Mori?tz—Truemner,—A 'very pretty wedding was 'solemnized at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Truemner,. when their eldest daughter Alice Pearl was united in marriage to John F. Moritz of Cavalier, N. Dakota, by the Rev, F. B. Mem:\ The wedding march was played by Miss Cora Ros; Ina Truemner, cousin of the bride, Miss Florence. May Ting of :Kitchen- er acted as bridesmaitd(. Arthur H. Truemner, brother of the bride, act- ed as groomsmaru. Pretty little Flor- ence Moritz of Guelph, niece of tale groom acted as tying; -bears& Many costly and .beautiful gifts, were re- ceived, including a check for $300.00 from the bride's parents. In the at- ternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Moritz left for a� short trip to London, Toronto, Ni- agara Falls, Buffalo and other points. Af ter returning Mr. and :vtrs. Mor- itz will leave shortly for their home in Cavalier,, N. Dakota. 'CLINTON—Mrs. jos. Ra'tenbury, widow of the late Joseph R • :-enbury .the well-known hotelman, 'z'"+'), died a year ago, died in Toron-o June 20th at the home of her si', er, Mrs. H. Clucas. She had been i poor health for some months, and :vent to Toronto in May expecting to go hto ;the hospital for 'special treatment,but apparently her condition was more critical than expected. TUCKERSMITH—A pretty wed- ding took place at the horns o' Mr. and Mrs Roger Pepper, wl+. ;s `heir daughter Rasa Isabelle, was united in marriage to Howard M., sot a'' Mr. Whitfield Crich of Tuckersm[ •h Town ship About 90 guests were present Mr, and Mrs. Crich will occupy the homestead as the father and mother have purchased a hone in RELIEF AT LAST kwant to help you if you are suffering tat' ' 'bleeding, itching, blind or pro - t gliding Piles. I can te, I you how, in yy i oifn home and wi put anyone's assistance,you can apply the best of alittreatments. PILES TR HOME AT I ;promise to send you a FREE trial of. t e new absorption tre .FREE and re r aces from your owiilocality if you s ,dfbut write and ash% I. assure you. - Of immediate relief. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Address MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box 840 Windsor, Ont. RUNABOUT :449: TOURING ......,.. .., COUPELET $695 TOWN CAR ......... $780 SEDAN $890 F. 0. B, FORD, ONT, w ,ww/iii nr w/wwww+.wwww/w///!- /!/ i!//II/iiu///!/1/1901//% 4%41i/J QUICK HAULING TO MARKET Just think of the time 'the Ford saves tbe busy farmer in hauling milk to the factory, produce to the market, fruit to the station, etc. In a thousand and one ways the Ford Car saves money and time to any man living in the country. In the busy harvest season i E a machine ,, gets broken it takes only a few roti utes to slip to town and get repairs The Ford sooii pays for itself in the time it saves the farmer. With heli: scarce every farmer needs to make use of every precious minute. To him the: Ford car is a real necessity. Indeed same farmers tell us that it is doubtful if they could carry on their farm work under• presentlabor conditions 11 it ,wasn't for the time the Ford saves them. No farmer need be without a Ford In fact, the average farmer, could afford one if .st were double the ju ice. It is as ;easy to drive as a horsc three times as fast, and •costs less per mile to run. Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited ` Ford, ;Ontario Milo Snell, Baler, Exeter .41 4 -.4 • • • • • A A A