HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-8-30, Page 4Y d 'oil neve+ be disappointed or have
c oin , �iliout your cooking or ]baking
i you use a "Pandora." In this
e nothing has•been omitted that
(could make it more efficient, economic-
or durable. 1,Vrite fort'free booklet.
LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANQO' VE$
67.. JOHN. N.B. HAMILTON CALGARY 10
SASI£ATOON EDMONTON
For Sale by G. A. E[awkins
3 5t •"iia, ~ :D �,J�-.i✓9G•�
'Sanders &. Creech, Proprietors
Subscription Price --In advance 31,25
per year in Canada; $1.75 in the
United States, All subscriptions not
paid its advance 50 cents extra will
be claaa•,ged
THURSP AN, 'AUG. 311th. 191
entralia
\lr J. Parsons, aecampanied by 1'lr.
L Abbott. have gone on a business
trip to Vancouver, B, C.
_hiss M. Herten of Exeter spent a
few days visiting with Mrs. Brooks
"mid other friends an Centralia,
Mr. R. Hall and _Miss Janet Hall
art Arcana spent ,Sunday with Mr, W.
Elliott.
Mgr, E. Colwill and fancily spent a
c: ouple days visiting. friends in Lon-
elan.
Mr. Smith's 'family of Toronto are
moving into Mrs. Dempsey's house
and intend residing here far a tinge.
Rev. and AIrs, Finlay are spending
-'
a week with Mrs. F'inla�s brother.
3srr. Finlay is taking two weeks" vaca-
tion.
county fairs may get along without
rnees or agricultural exhibits,
nut they must hrts<e peanuts, taffy,
merry go -round, au orator and a flying
machine.
Contaminated..
"clow are your bens doing this
spring?"
"I alp afraid they Have gone' into pol-
itics."
"How does it ...mnifest itself?'
"Getting so they make enough nods
with each egg they lay for a dozen.''
WHY YOU
The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect :health we hardly realize that
we have a network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to a breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Scott's Emul-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve -cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh-
ingtonic force. Free from harmful drugs,
Scott '& Sowne, Toronto, Ont.
natessmaternsetarlamizmirmeamelmisitiarmisseire
1
all Grocers.
The inducements offered with common
soaps cannot make up•. for the purity of
Sunlight Soap. It costs US more to make
pure soap. But it'costs YOU less to use
it, for Sunlight pays for itself in the clothes
it saves. It does not wear and rub the
fabrics as common soaps do.
$5.000 guarantee of
purity with every cake
8 of Sustight Soap
5I
Dashwo,od
and firs Chas, Lint awl frim
ill` of NQ vial n sad Miss AI l cotter
of Iliiksiau" basted relative's ea town
last 1v°ee4
Mtn•. and Mrs, W.Graybeil of 1Wrood..
sto.'k .ire 'Via.t.,cg:the former's par-
ent,:.
Mt, Milt Ehlers has teluraed to
Brantford after .slacadt..ng bis vacation
w th Itis parents,
Mrs, Miles and Airs, Granger and
daughter Thelma of Sarnia are visit-
ing relatives in this vicinity at present
Misses Elle and :Myrtle Hintz of
Washington) ' Mich called on friends
here on Wednisday,
Miss L, Brown of London is spend-
ing her vacation at her home here,
Mfr, Alex. Held and family of :Buff-
alo is vhdtiug relatb ee here.
Mr. and Mrrs, V Jennings of 1'hed-
fordspent the week endwith rein -
tires.
Mr. Jack Routteclee of Aylurer spent
the week" end with hie parents.
Mr. Milford lt:Isaac was confined
Ga his home for a few days, saffer..ng
from an. attack of tonsi.li.tis,
Mr. Wm. Abel leas ,returned to his
home in Detroit After spending his
vacation with relatives.
Mr, a'cd Mrs. 'Minch and family sof
Elmira speat 'a few ,clays . with Rev.
and Mrs. Grauprser last week.
Miss Salome Tieman. of Landon is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Lily 'Davis of Cleveland, Ohio,
spent Sunday in, town,.
The Misses Routledge of Hyde
Park spent the ,week end at the
home of Dr. Routledge,
Miss Olive Z illert of thi • village'
was a vi,rtoi over Sunday with her
sitter, hiss Muriel at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter.
KEEP r -r COLO
SERVE IT COIR
hursty.
ce
-Wi A1:1'T SOJj2ET1UI'G
SOOTHING Amp COOLLNG i'
just Pour Out a Sparkling
inviting Glass of
le or Lager
"THE DR.= OH CHEER"
You +-.ef'tsip them without asrnackofsitisfa.ction.
Makes friends at the first swallow. Full of
snap and life and thirst quenching qualities.
Olar Groc-er SeAls Them!
ci7 "° al a dozen bottles o Labatt's Special Altomorrow say:
�
So wen eon place your grocery order
H d f p or imger, tileasel'
Jahn Labatt, Limited, Esq 1332, Loudon, Canada
HENSALL
Hensall :band furnished music at a
Styfi• +d Garden party Tuesday •evn n-
tng; \I Jab Bellars, is recever;ng
fear leer seri-41s illness of last tweek.
Clinton and He.naail bowlers ex-
ceaaneesd valets last peek -The . July
and August shipment ,of the Patriotic
League was 144 pair of socks and 79
shirts. -Mr. Peter lqelvtll,e _died rath-
er suddenly on Wednesday of last
week. He lead been in declining
health for some time past, but was
thought to be impoving of late. Heart
trouble was the direct cause of death.
-Miss Maud 'McCully underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Victoria
Hospital, London, pori Wednesday last
and is doing quell. -Mr. Wilson Berry
has engaged as junior with the Stir -
Bank. -Mrs. 'S. •Rycknian';af this
village is eery (p'eorly, but li.er relat-
ives hope to see her spared for years
yet. -Ross. Holland, who has been the
courier, for the Not 2 route, has given
up his job and engaged; at his trade
of printer at Ripley,—Milne R. Rennie
a former leader ,of Carmel• choir, but
who resigned some months' ago, has
.been re-engaged Las choir leader and
organist at an advance of $$75 ayear..
-Arthur Coxworth, who was here on.
a 'visit from the west after many years.
absence. leas returned. -Henry Soldan
hasbuilt a .fine extension to hisbarn
north of .town.
' 1n, preserve, dry and store" is
the advice of the Canadian Food Con.. .
tro•11er,
their homefu, Toro'ntoL-'..lir. and Mrs
I?:ivn Rn vclrlfe of 1 xeter and Mx.
and Mrs . Lloyd liodgsan of Centralia
visited friends at Granton an Sun-
day,-Gladys
un-day, Gladys Dann of Lonci,onn is vis-
iting her sister,. Mrs, Wm. Moe -ley,
here this "week..--,O.l.iver Bragg tot
Salem is visiting her aunt, Mrs, John
1-cze1:svotacl; Gracey Ni,aom of St,
1'Iarys is vi.sit;.ngat Mrs. Wm, Brooks
-Mrs. Osborne and children are vis-
iting at bier cousee's Mors. Frank Gune
nine. Mrs. Osborne recently lost her
husband in. France. -Geta. Conner of
Detroit is spending his vacation at
Toe Kelly's . -Airs. Ben. Buttler acid
daughter, MIargaret, of Ingersoll are
visiting nng ,friends around herethis week
KIRKTON
--o--
Field Crop Competition]. -The fol-
lowing are th:e.Inamea of the prize
winner, in the' Field Griop Campeti
tion, conducted by the Kirkton Ag-
ricultural Society, -
Fall Wheat 1st, Wesley ,Shier, 2nd
Wilfrid Doupe; 3rd, Arthur Gu`bning
lee. James More; 5th, John Urquhart;
5th Robert Ratcliffe; 7th Percy Spar-
ing. Judge. R.H. Harding of Thorn -
dale
Oats -Tat, Phillip Blackler, 92 points
J, its.; More 84, .Robert. Ratcliffe 83;
.1. 3• etlsour 83; Wm, Arthur 82%; Jos
6i�ba.e 82; J. Berry 81, Judge, Andre•,v.
Elliott Galt.
Kirk ton Patriotic ,Society
The annual meeting of the Kjrkton
Patriotic. Society was iseld in Aber-
deen Hail' and the hollowing officers
elected for the conning year.-P+ries.;
Mfrs. S i.Doupe; Vise., Mies E. Shier;
Treas., ,Miss H. 'Kirk; Sec., Mrs. A.
tarethaur Exec. Come A. M. Driver
Dr, Campbell Mrs. Hoskin, Mrs. Road
h ous • Alrs. A E. Doupe, Mrs. I).
H'tzlewood,, Reports were read :from
the Secretary and Treaburer showing
the total receipts to be 5701.79; the
total expenses :5580.76, and a balan se
of 8721.03. The articles s.h'pped were
-363 pairs of socks, 1.1 pairs hospital
socks; 15 day shirts, 26 helpless shirts
13 suits pyjamas, 3 knee caps, 1 scar;
1 pair fingerless mitts, 1 day cap, 3
girdles. 2 gibed jackets, 1 hospital shirt
1' convalescent robe, 21 sheets, 63 pii-
aw slips, 135 trench towels, 144 Ihs
talcum powder
ZURICH
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
,unds to loan on farm and village
nrooerty at low' rates of interest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter
ISAAC R. .CARLING. B.A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,
otainissioner, Solicitor for The' Mol
,on, Bank, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest. rates of interest. -
Office -.Main Street, Exeter
FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 4th
CENTRAL
STRATFORD.
COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND, &
TELEGRAPHY ' DEPARTMENTS. -
We have thorough courses, experi-
enced instructors and we place our
Graduates in positions. Demand upon
us for trained- help is many ° times the
number graduating. Get our free
catalogue.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
NEI- Hy. iD•oewsan of Whitettrood.,
Sask., Is visiting friends and relatives
here, -Mrs, Q. N. Taggart and aunt,
Mars. Mf,,nnie Hess of South, Bend, Ind:
are visiting relatives here, -Miss's
Helena Sippel and eElieabeth Hardee
of Detroit are v,'.siting relatives here
-Airs. Capling and. daughter Mabel of
Tavitstoek spent a few clays with W.
SLibe2t and J tPrefete2,-\ti.as
Johnston is visiting en Gocierich. -
Wesley Merner of 'ititchenear is visit-
ing here with (relatives, -Mr. C. Hart-
leib has taken his son ..in1-law Mr. S.
E, Faust as a partner• in the hardware
business which ;he has conducted for
many years Miss Ta,11i,e Well of IDe-
troit is ,visiting', her parents, MIr. and
M7rs. H. Wcyl.-Gess, IR. 'Hesse left on
Thursday for ,the western provinces.
-lir._. Alf, Heideman and son of De-
troit are visiting at the home of ,Mr,
and Mrs: R. Heideman};• -Misses Eidt,
Miss K. Liest 'and Miss C. Maier of
Hamilton ars., spending a few weeks at
t?ie Lutheran pare &nage,-Mr, and Mrs
Ed. Siebert and slop of Detroit and
Miss Ada Siebert or Toronto • are
spending their holidays at their hone
here,
Auction Sale
CHOICE FAR -NI STOCK ANI) 1M-
PLEMEN FS an LOT 5, Con 3, of
TUC ERSMITH, 1 1-2 miles east of
Hensall; on SATURDAY, SEPT. 15th
1917, at 1 o'clock sharp, the J:oltow-
ing property, -
Horses -1 gelding, 6 yr -old, a good
one; 1 gelding 4 -years, 1 gelding 2 -
years; 1 filly colt, sired by Andy
Red -Lack, from astandard bred
mare, promises to make a winner.
Registered Cattle -Helen's Brand
No. 102529,+ with good bull cal( _-by
her side. This cow ;as qualified in the.
Record of Performance; Helen's Brand
2nd, No. 107236, with good, heifer calf
by her side; 1 heifer 20 months old
frons Helen's Brand,
Grade Cattle. -1 cow, 8 -years, due
in December; 11 3 -year cast' dee in
December; 1 fresh cow with calf by
her side; 1 caw due • in. Januarys, 2
heifers 2 -yr -old; 1 steer, . 2 -yr -old;
4 -yearling heifers; 2 steer calves, 10
m,ontli sold; 1 steer calf 8 -months old.
A few Barred (Rock roosters..
Implements -Massey Harris binder, 7
ft. cut.; •IDeering mfower 6 -ft cut;
Deering 10-footbake; steel land roller
J ohs Deere manure spreader; Mas-
sey Harris cultivator; Disc diamond`
harrow, ,4 section; tseed drill; Chat-
ham fanning mill; wagon with 6
wheels; set sleighs, Right wagon; hay
rack, gravel .'bas, open buggy, exten-
sion ]ladder, Cocke utt 2 -furrow plow
2 single plows, scufflers, grass.
seeder•, set double harness, set brass
mounted double harness, goo,] as new;
This machinery 'is all good and some
of it good as :new.
Also a quantity 'of hay, a quantity;
of lumber, Chatham Incubator; two
brooders,: root pulper, horse collars;
car, rope and slings, pulleys, etc.
Terms -All sums of S10 and under
teals, Over that amount 12 months
credit will be- given ,on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes, 5 per cent. per
annum ,off .for cash on credit amounts
(Positively no reserve as the pro-
prietor is going west, No outside
stack taken in.
FRANK BEAN, Prop.
C. W. ROBINSON, Alice
C.:A. McDONELL, Clerk.
WHALEN
Mr. and Mrs, 5. Schiefle, and son ,bl
Stratford 'motored up :and spent a
dear day's with MIr and Mrs. N, Og-
den.,-Mr,
g-dens Mr. and Mrs. S; Mills, of Lake-
side and Mrs. hi, Possence at Lopclot)
motored up and spent Sunday with
is std Mors, N. Ogde,el Mfrs, Pone
led ?i.d:•el after 's asses w th M,.
artd Mrs. N. Ogden, have return'
,YNOPSJS 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 present war
and has since continued to be, a Brit
ish subject or a subject of an allied
or neutral country, may home-
stead a quarter -section of available
Jnrninion land in Manitoba, Saskatch-
ewan or Alberta. Applicant must ap
„tear in person at the Dominion Lands
agency or Sub -Agency for the Dis-
rict Entry by proxy may be made
on certain conditions. Duties- Six
month.: residence upon and cultivation
of land, in each of three years.
In certain districts a homesteader
may secure an adjoining quarter -me -
tion as pre-emption, Price 53,00 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
of employment as farm labourers in
Canada during 1917, as "residence dut-
ies under certain conditions.
\ When .Dominion 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 for
entry at local Agent's Offfcei ' (but
not Sub -Agency). Discharge papers
must be presented to agent.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior
N.13.—Unauthorised publication of
this advertisement will ; not be paid lot
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C Id, Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice, Strictly confidential; no witness
required,
B�KOCANADIAN
CC
SIR EDMUND WALKER L•'^F) SIR JOHN ACRD, Generalivlariager
C,V.O., LLD., D,C.L„ President ti H. V. F. JONES, Asst. Geri']. Manage;
CAPITAL PAID Up, $15,000,000 :, RESERVE FUND, $13,500,001
SAVEOUR MONEY
thus help
arca
Canada to do her share in
:
the Great ` War,
INTEREST ALLOWED AT 3% PER ANNUM ON
SAVINGS DEPOSITS OF $1 AND UPWARDS AT :A.NY,
ERANCIH OF THE BANK
EXETER BR,.. -A. !.. Kuhn, Mgr. CREDITON--J. " A. McDonald Mgr.
INCORPORATED I&5
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000.
98 Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Letters of Credit
Bankhalon eye Orders
SAMGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rate
EXETER BRANCH
-
W D. CLARKE, Manager.
$$$ $$ OOOOOrOOaOes0 4 e.11®vl11.•ss.OsO®eaoe.+
ALMAL LADiES CO LEGE
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. ID., President. St. Thomas, Ontario
31
OW TO KEEP WELL
.L.
X BY JOHN W: S. McCA7LLOUGH, M.D., D.P.H., uundF OFFICER
s
_� OF THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH. ..t.
THE BABY'S CLOTHING -(Continued-)
IF THE DIAPER is fastened to the band or shirt do not pull it up too
tight. It• is useful to use a small cloth inside the diaper to protect the
latter against soiling from the Vowel movements. These cloths should
be burned. Soft, clean, old cotton may be used for this purpose. The
diapers should be washed when they become wet. It is not sufficient
that they be d•ied and re -used. Wash them every time. Do not use rubber
diapers•'or protectors. They keep in all the moisture, which is bad for the
baby's skin, ' ?
The Short Clothes.
The baby often goes into short clothes so early in lif 3 that the same
shirts, bands, and nightgowns can'be used. In this, case petticoats and
white dresses are the only new garments needed.
Flannel Petticoat.
The flannel petticoat may be the gertrude cut short or a flannel skirt
made on a thir muslin waist. Be careful that buttons and pins do not hurt
the baby. •
Creeping and Walking Clothes.
These comprise
Bands Garters
Shirts Drawers
Underdrawers Rompers -
Waists, Dresses
Flannels.
If new iiannels have been provided for the short clothes set, they may
last throug'i the next period.` Knitted' underdrawers may be worn, especially
in winter. Rompers are useful. One pattern with buttons' at the bottom. as
well as at t13 waist line, allows of changing the diaper without removing
the romcsers
Shoes.
As soon a:' the baby begins to walk he should wear a soft' leather shoe
or moccasin w Bich allows plenty of room for his toes. Don't have them with.
stiff, slippery soles, ant. take shoes of any kind off when the baby sleeps.
Stockings:
The baby in long clothes does not need stockings except when he lies
on the bed to play. The first stockings should be of cotton and wool. Too
thick stockings cause the feet to perspire. They should be kept warm.
Underwaists. '
In choosing underwalsts care shoilld be taken that there is n6 pull on
the top of the shoulders forcing them forward. The weight of; the waist,
etc., should acme at the back and close to the" neck so as to belp keep the
oody upright
Bonnets.
The baby does not need a bonnet for sleeping outdoors except incold
weather, Don't have it so thick as to matte the head perspire and avoid
elaborate silk -trimmest bonnets unless when you wheel him out to show
• off his fine c.othes, ),,-
HABITS AND TRAINING.
Regularity.
Train the baby-inregu-- become ,.,.r., to
manage.
age.
Going Out.
In warm weather a normal healthy, baby will be better out of doors
after he is a few days old. No baby shouldbe put out of doors when the
temperature,,.is helot 20 degrees above zero, or if the weather is ,not .clear
when. the temperature is below freezing.' On windy dusty days he is better ' .
indoors.
Sleeping Out.
For sleeping out, the same rules should be followed. A baby
should riot Steep out of doors in the winter, When sleeping out of doors '
• tbere/shotild bd a hood to the basket or carriage to protect him against
wind and•�'strong suti.
. ;Wheeling and Rocking.
The`baby does not need to be wheeled or rocked. He is just as wt;11
left to sleep quietly in his bed out of door's. Wheeling and rocking sake
him demand attention, When he gets a bit older he may be taken out to
iris dai`riage b;; nurse or mother and shown off to an admiring public.
Sleeping rRags. , •
A good sleeping bag can easily be trade by the mother out of a clean
old woolen b.anketo-
(To be continued,)
.;�'s