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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-8-23, Page 4"h "Pandora" doesn't: require con- Stant watching. You can trust it to o its work whale you rest or attend to er duties. The Pandora has lea es that insure far greater efficietiey d economy than can be• foundin ranges. Write for free booklet. ONDON TORONTO: MONTREAL WINNIPEG yVANCOUVA$..; ST„ TORN ED HAMILTON CALGARY 9 SAsX. ATOOit EDMONTON For : ,1e by CF ; A. Hawkins GRAND BEND Ontario this year ,rr-iil:I Have the. A :ittla son et 1?k nt)d C, 11 'r tt; 1. biggest oat crop in the history at v:i r 1 1: lac r jamas, �a tl the province, 11)r. Creeluian says Nt4pit' Grove tesart trom alp cad We tvi.11 Have 125 11111 -Bon bushels.' as \A'. ,, o will hepar s w;hcac afterthrcah The renlnitis vfi-tae ;.takers to l.aildoa oarp:tred to the average crop of 1.00 rng 43 bushels to ihej :acre:' Mil One teee1X oast Sagdeae & Greecii, Proprietors ottl,aeriptton Price—le advance $125 ser year in Canada; $1.75 in the United States., All subaeriptigns not aid ie advance 50 cents extra will he elite sci THURSDAY, AUG, 23rd, :1917 Centralia \ir°s J r enit is spending a few days visiting .her daughterin. Stratford, iyirs. Boyle end , 'gland daughter, Miss Myrtle Brown, , who have been visaing in London, for the last tvvo vvc,eke' rete "rued ,hams NI eerier Nit' 'Sam n.tcCay of Lonclaa is v is- iting et the home of Mr. Murray El too t t, Miss Jean. Cour Liss• of London ;s visiting her aunt, :\Ira. E, Cohvill, ;Mrs Thos. \Villin had the misfor• tune to rttn against the prong of it hay fork which caused a nasty wound Mrs. Si. \Ulla ea,d rrueuzs>,n have gone to St; Thomas for a visit w.;_1r her sister-, \Vilson is \ .siting With her claugbter 'ails: Aldstrter ill in \ AT tic:loo Everyone ia pleased with the spl:'r, did outlook Tor the grain: crop. \Jr ..__.:-: " """'" ".. ""®. .� mom` so-, of Stratford inota:ed over and ealellot fiSateft,r.rr: +,;e a te.. c , lardette etreap)11J11uale.tee flhrn.g.qull aateansman,an it mee l speet Friday w:dh ,llr. aad _Mrs, li', u_t \1, Neil I Too late far lash week M. Robert Willis of Marlette\I'eh i fent• clays Visit -11:1g 11i.5 nephew The; \Vinis, ia ,la tison, who, formerly taught •`.,p). at Fairfield is remetvan.g : old el 1 -lo rains of Lucan is v,sitri \v 1 tug'1 , F Colas .11. Tur ger visited at 1)-eo over Su d l • \L s. Shannon with Mr 7 ur, ,'e two "isle girls accompanied htm bL k o Cc a..al'a for a v; ' sit th 'friends. \R,, i1 \V:agds and:'lrrs, \V. Weeds is of incl:.a were visiitors at the \]i es Wiieou's last week, \r aad \ars D. `CI Wilcox and c ..iel en arco.nlDaaied by. WI I)av:1c1, ' 4\ $ C t o ''o oto' t c •-aa•�ii 0 0 ia o0e 6 c' e e e j oto c r- 0 ` 7r ..ia-o�a�rcl� 0 Everyone n\ admire them three titres a day—shining, spotless dishes. 0 0 0aa You know, if a thing is worth doing at all, it is worth doing %veil. So, for your dishes, and utensils, use Sunlight. Soap. Its soft creamy lather `ensures a shining cleanliness that will be a delight to the eye. has great cleansing power, yet it never red- dens or hurts the softest hands, being of surpassing purity. A $5,000 guarantee of purity goes: with overs bar of Sunlight Soap. lzll r;ocers sell i6:. -^tiliihh.,amu111111P-121.=11111,1-DIs111111ut•m,ttr11111un•Mutlllr.01.1m1111111.43.tIU11111h 01011181 r der a Strenuous lid f Golf— Nothing is more refreshing orsatisfying than a cool glass of sparkling, invigorating Special Ale Brings the freshness and snap.of October mornings to overcome the languidness of dog -day heat.' You scant sip, it without a sr2.ck of satisfaction. Its the drink of efficiency. It makes clear heads, steady nerves, endurance and „ "pip an the pinches, 'row Grocer Sells It y Order a borne or 76 iwo Today ..,w r nLabian Liitetp st 1232 Canada Dashwoqd Mr. L. J. Willert shipped a car of cattle •to Buffalo last week. He. and Mr; J. H, Witllert accompanied -the car. Mr. Wm, Abel of Detroit is visiting relatives and friends ',here this \yeek. _vh s Gladys Jennings of Thedford is spending her holidays with her grartdn1ot11er, Mrs. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Schram and fam- ily of London spent the week` end with friends in tarn, Miles \Iyr•ta Hoffman has - returned £ram %London where she recently un- derwent an operation for appendici- tis Mr. J. Lingetbach-.and da fghterand lir. and Mrs. J. Hoffman, of Tacistock spent Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Detroit visited wah lir. and Mrs. 'Wm. Held last weeek: Mr. Herb Willert is laid off work with blood -poisoning in his hand. 'Misses Ora and 1 iily Hoffman have returned to their home in Tavi- stock after spending e. few weeks in t71i:S vicinity.. Crediton A special "Home Colliers" service t, r .;..-s. ea an the Evangelical church Suoday, evening. " Adclaesses win be given by •our visitors 'tad sue 'ci,a: music will also be _rendered. ` 9.11 are cordially invited to attend. • lir. and Mrs. H 2L: Either are ' camping at Grand Bend. Mr and Mrs Ben Bertrand of 'Detroit are. , wish them. I NIT. and 2Irs. F W. Clark and dough l to Laura arc spending their holidays wite MT. and Mrs. Wm. Levis of Al- go -attain Park l Our Band is furnishing the music at the Social given by the Y. P. A. t on the Evangelical church lawn to- nigll t. Mr and ',\ars. Edward Winer and daughter of Port Mt Nichol motored here Monday aad are visiting Mr. an,d Mrs \Arm. Winer The fine spell of weather has giv- ea our farmers a splendid opportun- ity to harvest their crops, The yield is good KIRhTON The 'Itirkton Fair t•Board is taking up the. Canadian Bankers Gonipetit',o;n for ,boys and girls at their i `mist Fair. Apply to the nearest Bank for par tic ulars. Miss Brown of Seattle, Wa.shk, • is visiting her sister, \Irs. J, C. Gardi,_n- er.-Mss 11cHardy* and son, George v isi•ted in Sarnia far a few weeks. -- ;llisses Annie, Ruth and \Vinnitfred Dunstan a Lonciotri, are holidayrn.g at the home of their uncle, Wm. Denham' Priparatian,sare being made for the Harvest Home Services on Sept, 2ncl and the bigGarcleai party on 'Labor Day,—Mrs. 'Elliott is going to live with her daughter ;in St. Marys,,—By falling out • of a, wago;a Littler Ethel Brown. b1 oke her 'arm. At a meetirrig of the Official Board of the'Method- ret 'church the pastor's salary was in-:• t reased • `y100, FALL FAIRS Exeter , , Sept 17-18! Ailsa, Craig„.Sept 26-22 Blyth ..Oct. 2-3 Brussells Oct 4-5' rarest ... .,,,, ,.Sept 26.27 Gocierieb , ..Sept 26-28 9 irkton . Oct 4-5 Western Bair London Sept 7-15 l..trcknow ,.Scot 27-28 Listowel ,Sept 20-21 •'ilitche11 ,,,,, Sept 25-26 Parkhill Sept 24-25 Seaforth Sept 20-23. St, Marys .. Sept 2011. Striliforci Sept 17:1.9 rd;ord Sept 20221 7 oroaio Exhibition Aug, 25-Sept'lO Wingbare .. Sept 19-21 The Food Controller is ;lead,:n his help, to :the. 1ariu labour situation ie Oleterio .Where it ,tiffs acute. luny men have been releas'd keoi>w hide:,tries to heli \Vith the 13arveet, HENSALL Mrs C. nicDonell and daughter vis ited iso Toronto last week --Mrs, R, Bone11rors is in Detro.lt visiting her son William., and sister, Airs MeLeod Geo Case and Miss lsLar•y Fee vts;tad in London .last week Arthur Caldwell ell Jtas' sold h1 16ty- tcrel irtrni on, the :third of'Tuckersriiith to Mr, Andrew Be Bell, --W A, McLaren. nn foruna'te1y -broke his thumb a fere days ago sv=11i1e lax -idling hardwaret-- Mr Larne Scott GE Toronto rwa"s a visitor here ,last week.—Rev. Mr, M1c- Conee1l of Toronto has accepted the call to the Presbyterian church here. lir, ,ted Mrs. J. C Troyer of Glen- . to ate visiting relatives "here,— Dr, Hagan, who recently visited with his ?.others in Hay Tp., has enlisted isi the U:S army medical corps.—Dr; Mc.., Anster and family of Georgetown vis - 1 ct1 relatives and: fr,uends here. -Friss Mabel Glenn is yisiting in Toronto.— Robert Bullard and son Arnold o1 the :• `vest are visiting here, For snfants and Children lin Use For Over 30 Yeare Always bears the '�' SigTlatuz s, of ° LUMLEY 'vlr. David Ea. e.rnlan aad family of Mitchell •spent Sunday with _Mr, and Nits. \?T L. tKeralaket—Mrs, Selves is at Stinshine the guest of leer daughter J'tnu.es,—Mrs. Robert Habkirk of Bad Axe Mi 11 visited at George. Habkirk's for a few day —Mr, T. Marriott an dfamily. of °Blansllard .we.re Sunday visitor's at Mrs. Margaret s':er.,a, s Geo: ge Hobkirk thaS im- proved his ,barn with a new roof. —A quiet wedding seas •sole•inniaed at the Manse, Thames Road, when Mary Et- hel 11cQueen, yau;ngest daughter .of .lira and Mrs. John McQueen of this place became the bride of \ir, P,ercy Bartlett of Thamesford, Ont., on Wednesday last, Our best ;wishes go \vita them in their journey through tile. AVE.HYOU BEEN SICK? Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition; destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. To restore that strength and staminathat is so essential, nothing has ever equaled or compared 'With. Scott's Emulsion,' be- cause its strength -sustaining 'nourish- ment invigorates the blood' to distribute energy throughout the body whileits tonic valve sharpens the, appetite and restores health in a natural, permanent way. If you are run down, tired, nervous, overworked or lack strength, get Scott's EtnUlsiort to -day.' At any drug store, Seott & 8owne, Toronto, Ont. RELIEF AT LAST I want to help you if you are suffering from bleeding, .itching, blind or pro- truding Piles. I can tell you how, sjz your own home and without anyo0 assistance, you can apply the best of. all treatments. PiLES TREATEDHOME I promise to send you a FREE trial of the new absorption treatment, and re- ferences from your own locality if' fou will but write and ask. 'I assure you of immediate relief. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Address MRS. M. SUMMERS, Bo* 840 Windsor, Ont, - YNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. The sole head of a family, or any male 'over 18 years old, who was at the commencement- of the presresvt war and has since continued to be, a Brit- ish subject or a subject of an allied ar neutral country, may biome - stead ” a quarter -section of •:available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan or Alberta.. Applicant rntast ap- pear in persun at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for the Dis- trict: Entry by proxy may be made on certain conditons. Duties—'Six month.; residence upon and cultivatilon of land in each of three years. In certain districts a homesteader may secure an adjoining:quarter-sec- tion as pre-emption. Price $3:00 per acre. Duties—Reside six months in each of three years after earning homestead patent and cultivate 50 acres extra. May obtain pre-emption patent as soon as homestead patent on certain conditions. A settler after obtaining homestead patent if he cannot secure a pre- emption may take , a purchas- ed'homestead in certain districts, Price $3.00 per acre. Duties—Must re- side six months in each of the three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300. Holders of entries may count time or employment as farm labourers in Canada 'during 1917, as residence dut- ies under certain conditions. When Ddminian. Lands are advert- ised or posted for entry, returned sol- diers who have served overseas and have .been honorably discharged, 're- ceive one day priority in applying fox entry at local Agent's Of£fcei (but not Sub -Agency). Discharge papers• moat be presented to agent. W. W. CORY, • Deputy of the Minister of the Interior V. 8 —Unauthorized publication pf thisadvertisement will riot be paid for JE CAN. OF C SIR. EDMUND WALKER.' C,V,O., LLD„'D.o.L,, President CAPITAL PARD UP, $1$ OOO,OOO SIR JOHN AIRD, General Manager H. V, F, JONES, ,Ass't, Qen`I, Manager RESERVE R1IK) a $13,500 ,000 No one else can ovide the 1e o e - save. which you rail to save© DEPOSIT IN A WAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 28 TO -DAY. EXETER BR --A. L. Kuhn, Mgr CI'REDITON--) A. MoDo1 111 ,M4r. OO'g0A010*.eaRegia er r0.00; 6NCORPORfU! 185 il40.0.0.00•010000.070,4. • 1111 011 • r e' m • ■ ...tErarvreareemogaeerseerrrurrr.rrrgrrsr Kase.\\..mars..•*/gr0rreee11Nr111r11N S Capital & Reserve $8,800,000 % ' rancei$es Canada A Generai Banking L usU less Transacted Circular Le lie r of Credit is Irak Money Orders SAV N S BANK DEPARTIVIENT Interest allowed at highest current rate EXETER BRANCH— W D. OLAREE, AT ger.• 0 • ,4.• ..--t .A#.'k„'49-Ni ',S .•v,w`.�'L.^J*fl`:,.Y �Wa:.'�l+�g54"'19,1.0 ••...'1E.a t5 Lh �K.. .. 10 ALMA LADIES' COLLEGE OPENS ITS THIRTY -7TH YEAR .ON SEPTEMBER SEVENTEEN: NINETEEN HUNDRED & SEVENTEEN Thorough courses 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 KEE .. 13Y .YOHN W. S. McQUJGLOUGH, M.D., D.P.R., CZEIEF OFFICER ,te DE THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTFf. Awa,. �e{•,„o o. oeoo+ep+ �«;ae> a e°'�°.:«i«e«e«e.'•«• ePOo o i o«i i»oa�� �os� «row: eOO.«. o' ' o , ....!';".*o. o THE BIU3Y'S CLOTHING. E HAVE NOW gotten the 'baby along to the period that, for the time at least, its food is looked after; but the new world is a cold one, and the infant must bave protection against an un- certain climate. Some of these must be provided against the baby's coming. It is a matter of pride for the prospectiveyoung mother to.. provide for her baby. She should lay in the following toilet articles, viz.: three dozen strong white, safety pins, two dozen very small ones, a box of absorbent cotton, a few tubes of lanolin„ one of pure vaseline, three cakes' of unscented castile soap, some unscentedtalcum powder, one bath ther- mometer, a pound of boracic acid crystals, eight ounces df olive .oil, four soft wash -cloths of all -wool flannel, two woollen bath blankets, six soft towels; and a soft hair brush. The Clothes. Should comprise one soft receiving blanket, six one - yard -square flannel wraps, four knitted blankets, two soft blankets for the crib, six crib ah.eets, two yards of double -sided rubber sheeting, four dozen diapers: of cotton, four flannel binders, four' high -neck long-sleeved woollen shirts, four abdominal bands with shoulder straps with smooth inner seams, four: nightgowns of flannel or cantoi'flannel,' white slips, three flannel ger- trudes, six horse blanket pins for pinning baby in Ms crib, oneenuart hot- water bottle with woollen cover. It is the fashion that the baby's clothing changes as he gets older. At first custom ordains that he should wear long clothes, then short clothes, and as he begins to creep and walk another set must be provided. As these directions are meant for people with moderate incomes, it is not intended that they shall cover all that may be prepared in the way of clothing for the baby hut only what is essential. The mother with plenty of ready fnoney can easily augment her store. The Long Clothes. in addition to what has already been advised to Procure, several long dresses of white cotton or of more expensive material G should be' provided. The Flannel Binders. make these of all -wool flannel. • 'They should not be hemmed as the hemming will destroy their elasticity and the hem will cut into the baby's tender skin. They should be fastened snugly but not too tightly by means of safety pins, tapes, or sewed with needle and thread. The binder should be fastened to one side of the. middle of the abdomen and not at tha hack. The binder s"ould not be too wide. it must not go solow as to interfere ,with -the movement of the legs nor so high as to constrict the chest. It should be used for three or four weeks, when the knitted bands may be used. Knitted Bands. These have shoulder straps. There should be no inner seams and the shoulder straps should be fastened to the hand so as to avoid any rough joinings. They should tit the baby so as to avoid wrinkles. Knitted Shirts. These should be high -necked and long-sleeved, of cotton, wool, or silk and evool. For summer a lightweight is needed. For winter a thicker but not too thick' material. The baby should be dressed according to the temperature and not according .to the season. Moat mothers keep the baby too warm. When he perspires anci lies to wet underclothes his skin becomes irritated -and he is -Mess able .-to resist "catching cold." Flannel Gertrudes. These should be made of all-woolflannel and not of canton flannel or flannelette. These garments should be opera in front, ..„ White Dr=esses, These should be made without any waist -line, should be loose at the arm hole and without lace. The dresses should be fastened with small buttons at the Back or with tapes. Nightgowns. Nightgowns should be trade of flannel canton flannel,' or stockinette and of different weights to suit the temperature. Viyella flannel is the best of the flannels and wishes better than other kind. Ail flannels need careful washing. Flannelette 9s dangerous because it is 6t1 flammable and should not be used for the baby's clothing.' Diapers. These should be made of diaper cloth or stockinette. They should not be 'made (as they often are) of factory Cotton, which, at least when new, is harsh and irritating to the soft skin of a baby. The been should ,be hand-ruade as it is softer than machine made, The f]a`st diapers should be 18 by 36 inches or 20 by 40 inches:::- Begin b3 maktna two dozen large ones 22 by 44 or 22; by 48 inches, The larger ones should be used: outside the smaller. . Applying the Binder'., (1) Have the diaper, snug but never tight enough to pinch the baby's stomach or legs, Vomiting and red lines some times indicate too tight a diaper; (2) d Do not bring too many thicknesses up between,,the lege. (To .be continued, ) • • 1i: