HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-8-16, Page 4sa ventilated oven with walls of
nickelled steel that roasts and bakes
to a am The glass door enables
tthe baking- a 'i to watch and the Cher
,t:M leter shows exact temperature.
14. ee booklet describes many other
<: p( ci wl -..features. Wrrite for it.
Te::i2ONTO MONTREAL._WINNIPEG VANCOUVER
ST. JO :N, E J . IIA;IILTN CALGARY s
SASKATOOTI ED19IOIYTO1rr
For Sale by G. A. Hawkins
ranisn ;•:rmxxfe..aamx.snwra+,.:.r..rcuw,.r. w..a:.ir+,simnncxsc>vsu. xa:.,.,,u.mr+.-.. • ma.,w-.mma.nvaw aw., -
Sanders & Caleteeh, Proprietors
'Sub as riplicsn Price.—In advance $L25
eear year in Canaan; 51.75 in , the
United Staten, All subscr.ption;a net
pai.1 tn. advance 50 cents extra will
be 6 h;asgeci
riti.ileSDAA, AUG. Iota, t17. ,
WriALEN
til I0.nr Ashtuo:: and daughters,
211::1 ,T and Gladys, are ;la:it:ta .r'
Uvo.i, at ound nen.: th'.s week, -li ria
Gur ling is visiting this week at Wit
e'heleata, the guest of Rhea Godbolt,
-M1. and Mrs, Hector Mtllsoly; ac-
aomoanied by Mr. end Mrs. Albert
Gunn ,n•g .y .;ted. on Sunda; with Mr.
'irsl Mrs. "J. V. Millso- at :.It. Bodges
—Mr J. Wright attended tht' iriah
f i `tis to Port St el y on Thursday
:-of 'last week.--Eiaio Gunning and Miri-
ng:- hallo a are vis1tsng fri..ryde is St;
Marys this week.
CTREENWAY
rira 5:tcry l.rdso,n and Alma are spend
a fern clays with Mrs. W. \1e.
Linhey.-llarold and Roy rhompoovi
n' t31ue\ale visited here ov.1 :he week
end, Mr, 5 'English of London
hiinie over Sunclny;--.\it Ise •
and Aci l e Mason, were home for
tow days last week.—\Irs, A. Long
:Ind slaughter Miss Evelyn, of Lon:ler
aisilted rv- h Mr, R. Hutchinson a;-11
meet relatives last iveele. - Re.v, R. le
and Mr's Wilson of Lambeth aril seg,
= T of laliontreai panel our burg
r i h^ \l _s t last llton,day .—Irs, .Mor
:a air of Detro:'t''ts vi,s'.ting her parents
Mr. and 3iis. EI. Eggart.—Rev,. G. J.
and Mrsis e.rr, I.\Irs. Douglas. Kerr.
: rl Eli'uol ware guests of h's sister.
'1.. A, \i. Wilson last week,
We regret to report Mr, 11 Eggart
On the sick list.—Mrs. Jas. Wilson and
slaughters Olive and Nana Vs:te<1 at
(rand Bead last week Miss Lillian
Linens Inas returned film a visit with.
\Ir.$. j. Sherritt in Guelph,—1,Ir, Rlob
al.:I'herso,,, Hiss Beatrice \ItPherson
Miss Bull and Miss Frances Shetiler
o' 'Buffalo were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. E. McPherson
it Cleans and Safeguards
Lifebuoy Soap is always on guard against dirt and
disease. In the home, at your work, for hands and
face, for shampoo and bath it will be found always
on the watch against ; erm and microbe. Withal,
the rich, creamy Lifebuoy lather makes it a real
pleasure to use this " super soap."
0'
(-7-Th r'1
EA TH
0
AP
The old proverb "prevention is : better than cure"
is another way of saying use Lifebuoy Soap. Start
using it to -day and see that the
children use it.
The mild antiseptic
odor vanishes quickly
after use.
At All Grocers --
LEVER BROTHERS
LIMITED
TORONTO
i:4
When the Thermometer
1Registers This
You can't sip
it without a
smack of
satisfaction.
tel± A
07, 611,0 C"r
Vas, 0r9)le'.r;].
Ole
e
Like
ps F1T'H
k COLI) 4 DRINIC IT COLD . iippissaoss
70
r065'R19t ,:e,ln 1p ,t 111, mgto ' 8 2 L
t 4 AtZd(Fl91Ag Gana,riei
Bo's/17'44g L'ourney'
Continued f
page 1;
1 x tvr Grp -d 'rii'.ti
N: Rowe 1,2 (, Chin tach
Arnold Mensal., won by default
1-lurdo,l, Exeter, ,anon by default
Lambe Atwood, won by default.
Walters, laorest, 'wont by default
?Seoon.cl R,oualil
1-Iu1it Godeaich'i won. by default
Canteloe, 'C1tntoia,'• won by defii'ul
Exeter Exeter
R N. Rowe . 12 N.D.I-Iui don
At wood It o•rosi
V'V. Lambe, 18 Dr, A\falters 1
Elliott 1ltIOl)ell, won by deCaul t
Stratford Seafl,artln.
C, M'o11h 1tg9y 17' "DiL13iu'ilens 1
NO1'ta itis G od e ..e h
R Elliot_ , . 14 \v\r. Proudi. oa
Soi ng: Attwood, ;iron by defaua
5e tt',orth. Londchr El
Willis 20 W. Self eaas i 17`
W. Snellgrove, Loildcn, a ley ell
Third Round
Arnold, Flensall, a bye
Exeter Atwood;
r Nt. 'Rowe , 17 \V. Lambe
hhtehell Sl:latforcl
W EUi,ott 1.6 C. i\Tcllhargey 11
Norwich Atwood
R Elliot 15 E. Swi ig 14
Sea forth London: Rory
\V, Willis 8 W. Sneligrovo t
London This, London. E111
C. Sniallman 13 J, S ° Pell • 7
London This, Scaforth
1'. Broma 13 Cola \Wilson. 1.1.
Lo•rdon This Exeter
1 MI 11, 15 R \t:Cre.eeh, 13
Exeter London Eshii.
R G ;Se!rlon 15 5, J,1 Dy ,n- 12
Fourth Round
Hensall
H, Arne'd
'I 21 io:i
''..onidon Row
W ;ane lgrove .
r_o»clai This,
.' A. B •own
London. This,
J {P ])ewan
No-wi .)
9
t-
3
1
b
Ex e'er
17 R. N. Rove 1.0
Niorw ch
16 R. Elliot Iii
London This.
12 C.Snallinail 8
Exeter
15 R. G Seldon 11
London, Elm
12 Dr. Jarvis e
London R, (: .
G \4rest 14 Vkr,Aii1e r..o .t 12
Durkin, Mitchell, wla:l, by defiu:i
Fifth Round
Hensall Mitchell
Er, Arnold 12 W. Elliott 6
London This, London This
W. Si elgrove 13 ' F. Brow -n 11
London. This. Norwich
J 1;e` -an 1l3 G West
Seaforth-Mitchell>
W. Ament 8 M. -Durkin 6
.Sixth Round
Hensall London -R;C.
H. Arnold 11 W. Snellgrove
London This: Seaforth
J. P. Dewan 8 \ir. Amelnt
Exeter • Strat fiord
0, B. 'Snell 10 T. _efcCur•dy
• Segni-Finals
Dewan London, This., a bye
Exeter t1-Iensafl
C, B. Snell 13 H Arnold
Finals
Exeter Lop.don This.
E. Harness W. J .Anderson
N. 5, Dore : W J. Braunton
F W. Gladma.n Israel Taylor
0 B. Snell ask, 10 J P. Dewahsk,
'CLERK'S
NOTICE OF FIRST POST
ING OF VOTERS` LISTS
Voters' Lists 1917--i1 unicitpality of
Township of Usborne
County of Iiuron.
NOTICE is hereby given that 1 hare transmitted
or delivered. to, the personsnientioned in Sections 9
and 0 of The oters' Lisp Act" the; oopitm fetluired
by the saki section to be so transmitted or delivered
of the list Made pursuant to said sot, of all persons
alipenrinic by the last revised Assessment Noll. of the
said Municipality to be entitled to vote in She said
Municipality at Elections for mein hers of tho Legiela.
ti's Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that
sriid list 'was ilrst Posted up at my oiliee Us -
borne on the 301h day .of Jo:), 1917, and ,re,
ulama there for inspection.
Electors are called upon lo examine the said
List, and if any oinissieti Or other errors are found
therein to take inenie iiatie proceedings to hire the
said errors Corrected recording to lair,
FBA VQiii SIORLEY
Clerk of the said Municipality.
Dated this 9Oth dal of ,hits% 1O17.
HENSALL
:V t., Owen Geigier has a large- force
of Indians at work on the large acre-
age of flax that he has in, different.
parts of this section,, also in Blyth:
Mrs Alex. Thompson, of Toronto
last weekwith heir .s1ster, Mrs•
James Sparks and intends visiting rel.,
n 1'"05 111 the nerghbo.hocd of IJay-
i 'el ' +nil l Egmondville•-Mrs E. R,
Vermilyea of Toronto and airs„ Vin-
cent Wood... of Santa Barbara, Cal..
ire visiting here at the home of th0ir
n u•c-l'.:3V r, and ;Mi s, J. B. Dinsdale
—Mrs W Miller and little grand
d lu,•htei have ireturned to Dow agiac,
\:IlcJi after an text vis it with
Mrs, J Scott, Mrs Miller's sister,—
ft has been decidee,l by the Lar/'19s'
Patriotic Society to repeat the dra
nr.., the New :VI inrs:cr, which took
so Nell some time ago, on Friday,
Aug- 17, i:i the Town. Ball.—Tac 'Mis-
ses Petrie of Sault St; Marie are r is
iting Als: :R Morrison and Miss :Ion-
rison of this vilage,—The Sterling
Bank has put ie a fine, up-to-date
trots_ he premises they rented
from Mr: Foss, lir; Wm. Dougall left.
here last week to attend the Grand
Lodge Of Oddfellows in session. ,in'.
Toronto, going as ;oepresejitativc of
Hensall Lodge,—\\re ' are pleased, to
see \1r. Robt. Paterson, London.
Road, able to get around, again,'' after
• most severe attack of rheumatism:
LUCAN
Mr, R F1: 'Coals hes returned from
hisannual outing at Vfetnula,—Mr. Ed;
Morgan of Lethbridge is spending a.
few days with relatf t es and friends
here.—Mr. Jos. Simpson, who was
confined to his *,bed for many
weeks, is now able to be out for
9 a walk,—Mr. and Mrs, Archie Webb
left Tuesday'ea ivisit their son, T.
6 A. Webb at Edmonton.—Mrs. A.
Hart-ksliarv, whto had the misfortune
8 to fall down cellar. some time ago, is
able to be around agaia.-Mr, and Mrs,
W. R. Coursey of Medline Hat, are
visiting relatives aired i rliends here.
9 :Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Abbott and laugh-
ter, ` \iiss Lina, are ',spending a month
out West. -The Lucan Driving Assoc-
iation purpose liav:ing a race, day dur-
ing the first part of S.eptenlb1er,-Mrs,
Chas. Cochrane acid son, Donald, of
Moosejaw are the guests of the form
er's aunts, Mrs. •(Dr,) Sutton and
Miss K. Smyth." --Mr. oEslie " Carter,
near Clandebo5 e, who was overcome
by treat rvhile'drawin•b 5pi hay, is re-
covering.—Mr. T, ,A. Hawkshaw of
the Standard Bank staff, Edmonton,
is visiting his mother„ Mr. Jas, Irwin
of Toronto, who issued the first copy
of the Sun, Janie' 18, 1890, was here
Saturday and Sunday, calling on old
.friends It is seiiejnheen years since
Mr. Frwin was here,—Mr, John Fox,
manager of the ,Standard' Bank, has
been granted a_ year's leave of ab-
sence. and Mr. H,<Munroe of Toron-
to is managing this branch of the
Bank in the meanitimeig=Mr, R.
Hodgins is opening a new hardware
store in th.e premises recently vacat-
ed by Mr, 5 B. Armitage:
EXETER SPECIAL
For losers of fiirst three panties
Exeter Ailsa. Crafg •
W. May 17 Rev, Fanj,ov 10
Griffith GocIerich, a bye
Finals
Exeter
\fir May
G.oderic h
16 C. Griff ith 73.
SCOTCH DOUBLES
y the Scotch IDoubl,e.s the Furst
ie _'it was }con by Bright. and Tam-
in of Seaforth, with' Silcox and Oka
of ,London runners-up:
In the Scotch Doubles Second
Event Rowe and Thompson defeated
Christie and Creech ;by .one shot in
an extra end in the. finals..
—cam=
re
d
lir. and Mrs. John McDonald and
son Frederick of Detroit are visit -
Mr. and Mrs Wenzel.
B. Brown has ' one of the. Finest
fields of spring wheat grown it this
part of the country for yeat-s,. Our
farmers are all }hard at work harvest
ing their crops. There appears to be
an abundance of everything and There
is every prospect of having; a -good
supply of feed this com'n,g winter,
There is a great deal we ought to be
thankful for.
Air, and Mrs: Chas. Zwicker and
_\Irs. John Geiser' m;otpred to Neat:'
Hannburg on Sunday' to vista friends.
The "-ivi.'iisse,s.`Hill, 'Roe.szler and Wen-
zel. are camping at clottage "D,etro:i.t"
at Grand Bend this week.
Miss Mary Bertrand and Miss Mad-
eline Bertrand left for Detroit 'Mon
-
clay Biter 'lava weeks' vacation -here,
Urns Clara Fahner was in London
Monday,
H, Either & Son are haying their of
five painted—a d,e,cithe,d rmprovemi'nt.
W, A, Sambrook and Thos Trevethick
are also pain t:air .(hear residiences%
Rev and \Trs. C. W. Baker are.hag-
i'n„ their holiday8 and are vis'et;ing
friends ::n Mitchell and Carlirogforcl,
i pulpit in: the M•ethOdist Church
was occupied 9)y Rev. Redmond of
Exeter las t S tuvday;
Jos. Edwards had a raising of his
ar barn on M:Ion,day to cplace the
one destroyed by fire last fall: Whiles
the raisttig was in progrcss Pat. Flan-
aga, fell oft t.htc plate -dad broke his
„„,inn besides !retching a severe hak-
i.ng up. The accident Is very unfor- :l
tunaie just how while the hal estis
o n la full swing.
u(.1Schmitt of Detroit visual Ezra
•_)estrei ,hoer Tuesday,
Miss Martha iOestreicher of Dash-
wood is ;'sating. 'l\'h' and Mrs., Dan
'Destte-cher this .week,
Our iB3ancl 'furnished the music at
'.`'^.. Soc:ittl an -.Dashwood clta Friday ee,':
Fred Eilbi r unforttinateiy fell down
cellar steps one day last weck
,14Yi ninth tile' worse for the
:10(deiit,. Considering his Advanced
r
lye ve wonder CO nc '' i
gois a present
i aeration
ad,n Clara •JIIoltzmap of Detroie ,
i, leg .her norther,
c :\lrsset; 1'aoEfinan.01 'Tavistock;
r r ;',t.,.ng, Mrs, Chris Fah sea •:
r
ZURICH
Miss Vera Siebert eof London i.s,
spending a week with. her ' parents
bete, -Lieut, Holtzman lent again foir
England to re-.io5i the overseas force
—Hydro will be turned on almost any
day ;now,—Only a few weeks now to
the big Fair:--\lr. Wnl. Steick has
sold his '75 -acre farm ,an the 14th to
Edward Stire of Dashwoodfor five
thousand dollars. Mr. Stcick hal
purchased Sol. Zimanermans • hou,ein
town and owing 'to fai,1an,g. health will.
retir :; and move t?la gin, the, fall.Wm.
Mulholland has sold his 100 -acre farm
an. Con, 4; .to, Ervin Wi,lieri, who has
been rentiing :it for three years. Price)
$6,000 —Miss
Olive 'Harland of ,Tor-
onto i v s9til ,at the home of Mr.
C. Haitieili;-Orland Johnston of the
14olsont Bank, h:irkton, is holiday-
ing here,—Rea. St.rempfer and wife
of Elmira, Rev. .'i enhleril.y' and wife
of Alliance O. visited rela'iiv es here
KIRKTON
Mr, McCausland Irwin, ex -reeve of
Blan`shard, had two (valuable .,horses
killed by lightning 'on Wednesday of
last week. About noon Mr., Irw.iln was
driving hr's. three -hoarse team out to
the field for 'the purpose of cutting
grain and when pair'tway, back an,el-
ectrical storm came lap and two of
the horses were struck 'anal instantly
killed, while the lather was paralyzed
so ha,dly that it will doubtless have
to be killed;. M'Ir. Irwin was also
shocked.
McGIL LIVRAY,-Counci;l met oin.
the. 6th when. a large number of ac-!-
counts
c—counts were passed, and adjournment
made to 'the 3rd of Sept, at1. o'cboclt
NOT ENOUDII CiELDREN
ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period y1oen•
nature's demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we ;say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's Emulsion, and need it now, it
possesses in concentrated form the
very
foldelements to enrich" tl» ir blood. - It
changes weaktiess to strength; it makes l
THE CANADIAN BAN.
OF COMMERCE
SiR EDMUND WALKER,
C.V,O, LLD., D,C,L,, President
SIR.. JOHN AIRD, General Manager
H. V.JONES, J ES, Asst. Gen't. Manager
CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,000 1 REsERvE hJND, $13,500,000
INDIVIDUAL SAVING IS ONE F
THE GREATEST r'. ULWARKS
OF THE _. NATI N.
Commence today by openmg openinga savings
account '9
EXETER Kuhn, Mgr,
[NCO' tt RATED MO
TE
CREDITON--JL
A. McDonald Mgr,
Ca al eerv'e8 80000
! 9
88 Branches in Canada
General[Witless
Circular ° . Letters of Credit
. Bank Moe GirdersRUNES
BANK DEPAIRTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rate
EXETER BRANCH—
W D. CLARKE, Manager,
nrr1
ALMA LADIES' COLLEGE
OPENS ITS THIRTY -7TH
YEAR ON SEPTEMBER
SEVENTEEN : NINETEEN
HUNDRED & SEVENTEEN
Thoroughcourses in 'Music,, Art. Oratory, High School, Business
College, Domestic Science and Superior Physical Training.
FOR TERMS, ADDRESS
R, 1, WARNER, M, A.. D. D., President, St. Thomas, Ontario
31
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Ertt
° VLV
• .. r ,.,,. •.:. ..'dL• :"
JJ y
BY JOHN W. S. HeCULLOUGH, 1bi.D., D.P.H., CHIEF OFFICES
OF THE PROVINCIAL 'BOARD OF F3TAUffl.
st i °i S 0.). w•w .e **:**X .°w.).7cw.°ye0 a•:.+v4. o°i'°:.e•*::'47.14.0 4-0 :'S :<-: 4.: a..,Y..ro — g
CROUPY BABIES.
•, O AN INEXPERIENCED MOTHER, nothing is snore alarming than
to be awakened in the middle of the night by the struggles for
breath and the choking cough of a croupy child. In the first
place there is the fear that the., disease may be diphtheria, In
the second, there is the fear that the child may choke to death.
If the attack is the first the child has had the mother has a right to
suspect diphtheria. She may look in the.child's throat and find no mem
brave, but then, she is not certain of herself. The only way to know with
certainty is to send for a physician and have the throat examined and a
culture made.
But mothers soon lose the alarm `occasioned by croup, because the
child who has had croup once ;will have -it again. Some ,children never have
croup; others, commencing when. they are six months old and continuing urtil they are ten years old;'have croup wit very bad cold.
An attack of croup starts' in as does an ordinary cold. Toward evening
the cough changes from the ordinary to a typical croupy cough. The croupl-
ness continues through the evening until bedtime, The child goes to sleep,
but wakes up an hour or two later fighting for breath. Themother gives
a dose of sirun of ipecac, rubs the chest, with goose grease, and gets through
the night. During the day the cough is bettef, but as night approaches the
cruupiness of the cough increases, and again sleep is disturbed by the onset
of an attack of choking.
There roust be some essential difference between children, which dif-
ference makes the same infection in some .cause ordinary 'colds and in
others croup. It is children with spasmophilic diathesis who have croup.
Some. people call It nervousness, but that is a very comprehensive' and . 1t
the scut^ time a very loosely used term.
Is there any way to tell, whether a child is 'likely 'to `develop into a,
croupy child? In the first place, there isthe family history. Croup runs
in families. I11 the second place, there`is a history of convulsions or other
nervous disorders in babyhood. ."1-"• •
What' can be done to prevent croup? A course of a month or two of
calcium chloride cacti autu_nn inadvisable. Three'to'frfteen'grains of dal-
ciuntil chloride in: ‘,Vater three times a day, according to the age: of the child,
should be given. .
Sp:smop"hilic children should be out of doors as much as possible.
They should live in well -ventilated rooms. They do -best when they are Fed
plenty of starches, breads,. cereals, 'potatoes,' and sweets, and a limited
aMount of lean meat, eggs, milk, and proteids generally. Their bowels
must be kept regular. ,,
NIGHT TERRORS.
A cb_ild, after sleeping soinewhat fitfully for some hours, awakens
screaming from fright., The mother gathers him in her arms and draws
from him a story of some ogre'!` wild animal which would have reached
him in a moment had he not screamed and tried to escape.
The difference between night terrorand sleep walking or somnambul-
ism is that in the latter the dream is fully ,acted out by most of the muscles
of that body; in night terror it is only acted out by the vocal organs, and by
them only in part. When a somnambulist dreams that a lion is after him
he gets ur and tries to run, The subject of night terror dreams about yell-
ing and running, lie puts the yell part of the dream into exeeution, but the
running nitrselus tiro not awakened out of their sleep,
If the fault :does not lie with some violent bedtime ioapression It :,nay
be found in some vivid experience of the earlier hours of the ditty. KerleY
tells of a boy who had night terrors because he wore himself out during the
day trying tb keep up with a str"etnious. Olde!' brother', A girl had night
terrors bocause she wore herself out making glass eyes, The staring eyes
got on her nerves and her dreams about them would bring her up out of
sleep itt a frenzy of fear.
Now, practically, what is tb be, clone with a child subject to night terroes?
Give biro worm medicine and let it go at that? Not in this generation.
Why the trouble? Intense fear' from violent dreams. Can fear be con-.
trolled, and how? By mental training; The child. must 1101 be told stories
about goblins and ghosts, ,He must be taught that darkness has no terrors;
Next the study must lie Made of the -habits: of the -child, Kerley thinks
that indigestion rine to bast eating habits 'is a frequent cause. .life describes
three eases in children llren vltl he.
avil -coaced tongues, foul breaths,athr
.
n
d
intestinal indigestion,. Such childrenare cued
by changing the diet,
cnar.ging the eating habzts, and" keepinf the bowels open,
Night; terror calls for change in habits,.: not for medicine.
them sturdy atisi strong an active.
ScottDowne, Toronto, Ont