HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-10-4, Page 5iloniatailitioniammovommiti
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Won't Shrink Woollens Because it's Different
Here you have a preparation—tiny, satin -like
wafers of the purest essence of soap -the` actu-
ally makes woollens as fresh and light andfleecy
as when new.
Socks and- stockings—sweaters and sweater
coats—white flannel suits-underwear—blankets.
—all come out of the gentle LUX bath absolute-
ly unshrunken and CLEAN. Get a package,
read 'the directions, it will be good news if you
want your woollens to last. _
British made, _bye
Lever Brothers.
Limited
Toronto
ONTARIO'S BEST COMMERCIAL
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AL
4ENTLev
Arri
Sis•ftATFORD. ONT.' —'
Courses are .th,00ugh, the instruc
ors are experienced, students get i*t-
dividual attention ,and graduates are
placed in positiolns. During 3 months
we turned down over 300 calls, for
t7ad .inehelp. This is the school Cor
those who want the practical trainiu
and the good positions-Commerci.
:Shorthand: and • Telegraphy depart -
newts. Get our :free catalogue:
will interest you,
D. A.' McLachlan. Principal
FALL FAIRS
Brussells Oct 4-5
ftirkton
SHIPK A
Oct 4-5
Miss Pearl 'Keys visited bier aunt,
Mrs. W, Nest )ofMt. Carnet last
.week,—Mr Wm. Siveitzer '•s cenfinled
to the housesvjth, an attack of rhea-
uratic fever,—\3r, and _\trs.°t Peter Mc-
Kenzie are visiting friends in Wind
slor and Detriait-Miss Ethel Lynch
Irl' Detroit _is ,vis.lung her parents
!.ere:—Mrs. Crawford McPherson of
Parkhillspent' a few days last week
with her •sister, Mrs. Wm, S}veitzer.
A Success -s -Twice Over
This season's thirty-five horse-
power Overland Model Eighty -Five
has scored a double hit in Canada.
For this is the popular model that.
offers to buyers a choice of either
a Four or a Six. It is built in both
motor designs.
The wheelbase of the Four is 112
inches -the Six 116 inches.
Solid comfort is assured in both.
Big, roomy seats and cantilever
rear springs are just two .- of the
reasons why.
As for,the motors themselves,
little need be said -the farne of the
Overland thirty-five horsepower
four -cylinder engine - is known the
world over. And the engine in the
six is just as efficient.
We believe the Overland Eighty -
Five comes closer to fulfilling the
commonsense requirements of
more people in Canada than any
other model brought out this year.
Let us show you these -cars.
Exeter Motor Sales Co,
Willys-Overland, Limited
Willys-Knight and Overland Motor Cars and Light Commercial Wagons
Head Office and Works, West Toronto, Ont.
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BY JOHN `W. S. McC LLOU'GH, M;D., D.P.H., CEREF OT°t+^1IO 1
'i° OF THE 1ROVINCTAL RQL11D OF }mama X
`.. Nos ..v' N�.�N,N Nd M�M�1P��,4�'�M�,PiTN�.4�Nof1 K� �N M.'-�i 11-'.•Y'O�Y�1 N�-1{� : �NYN� N� N�: �.. M�!.9
INFANT WELFIARE,
Convulsions.
HESE ARE COMMONLY CAUSED by indigestion or indeed any
acute illness. Rarely are they due to brain disease: An injection
of soapsuds and a warns mustard bath made by adding one-half
a cupful of mustard in a half -full bathtub with water not above
105 Deg, P, Test the water with your arm bared above the
elbow, It is easy to burn a baby by having the eater too warm, While
this is being done get a doctor.
Colds and Contagious Diseases.
Acute colds are very contagious. Children with colds or sore throat
sl onlil' be kept away from other children. The disease may be diphtheria;
;scarlet fever, or measles. They are all dangerous.
Skin Eruptions, Rashes.
If the baby • has any skin rash, get a doctor; and if the disease is pro-
nourwed•io be contagious,notify the health oiffeer and submit to the health
regulations. Don't be careless about ,letting, your neighbor's children get
tho,disease from yours. Recollect that your child has probably contracted
his illness froth som.eone's, carelessness.
Whooping Cough..
Whooping; cough doesn't begin with the "whoop." ; It begins like any
otter cough, and after several days tbe whooping sound ending like the
", ‘,o" rt pigeon, marks the true condition. The contagion lasts about
four u a t=, , °or as long -as the whoop, It is a dangerous disease in young
h I Id ,„ a, ,,nd kills more babies than scarlet fever and measles put together.
FAides it is a condition upon which tuberculosis is often grafted. Chil_
with a cough should be kept away trona other children. They should
.. go to school, or be taken on trains or into public places.
Diarrhoea.
t he Mary has too frequent movements it is always safe to give a tea'
ourut of ca::.tor oil and cut down the food supply. If the baby is taking
t t;ottl.- cut off milk or dilute the mixture or give boiled water tillthe
d• ,•tor cor_ rs. It diarrhoea is severe cut off all food. In older children give
c, ly watel and gruel or dry toast. But delays are dangerous. Have the
dam,, or's a.idice: •
Constipation.
If the baby has not bad a movement for 48 -hours; give 'him a small
enema of two or three ounces of warm soapsuds or a suppository of soap or
Milk of magnesia—one dessert spoonful at six months, should
b given to assure a movement next day. Enemas and suppositories cannot
Continued as a routine measure as they may irritate the rectum. '
(1) Haste a regular time for bowel -movements. Stick to this rigidly,
(2) ;triwe plenty of -fluids. Boil the water to be certain of its purity,
a:a.1 give It to the baby freely. An infant after a few months should take
c :1'` and oue-'snit to twoounces of boiled water in the twenty-four hours,.
increasing to six to eight ounces by one year.
3) Diet orange' juice and prune juice are useful in preventing con-
stipation and good' for tb.e baba
( 4) Too little fat in the food (cream) tendsto cause constipation..
(5)'As the child gets older, coarser cereals and brown bread are
us, rill.
(6) Encourage the use of vegetables, especially ones of_coarse fibre.
(7) Massage' the belly, up on the right, across the top, and down
lett,'.
Earache.
c•ftenhave earache as the result of large tonsils and adenoids
or b it t't a course of a cold. Earache is dangerous as it may develop into
's running eel, deafness, or mastoid disease. Heat applied maygive tem--'
rat °ef, t, .0 , t is a case for the doctor. The competent physician will,
is ._„,,;s:x+•y, puncture the ear -drum and relieve the trouble.
Eczema.
E • .^. r^;;hes are often due to bad digestion or improper food. No
.i try th e cure of such a trouble. Have the doctor' ferret out
▪ a;d'apply proper treatment.
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
TNM CBNTAVA COMPANY. NCA YONC,TY
BAY. IELD—Jolhn Tough passed
away oir. Sunday evening last at the.
age of 78 years. Deceased \vas born
in. Scetiand and came to this country
when very young, settling in Ancaster
and later movagsg to the. Bronson line
of Stanley Township. In 1897 he
and his wife retired to Bayfield to
live
KLIPPEN—A very quiet but pretty
wedding took place ;on Tuesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mof-
fatt of the London
Road, when their
youngest daughter, Miss; Catharine C.
was united in marriage to Mr. Robert
\?eBay eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. McKay of the 4th of Tucker -
smith.
To Correspondents—We would be
very pleased if correspondents would
get their budgets of news in by Tues-
day morning's mail next week. In
fact a day earlier every week • this
hot weather helps.
HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO
CANADA
The. Horne of ,the Red Deter and the
'. Moose
OPEN SEASONS
DEER November 1st to Novmber
15th inclusive.
MOOSE—November 1st to November
15th inclusive. In some of the
ITorthern Districts of On" -tris, n-
eluding Tianagami, the aspen s'aa-
son is from November lst,
to November 30 th, inclusive,
Write for copy- of "Playg: eunds-
The -Haunts of ;Fish. and Game,;' g v-
int Game Laws, Hunting Regulat ions,
etc, to C. E. Horning, Union Siat:ort,
Toronto, Ont.
N. J. DORE, Agent, Ex'tr-
ZURICH
Mr. O. Patterson of Caro, Mich„
has been. yisitin;g' William Lamont.—
Wes Surerus of Detroit spent ' " last
week at his home .on the 14th. -Mr,
and Mrs. 'Wesley Schellig of Detroit
are visiting relatives ,in this vicinity,
—Mr. and \irs. Harvey Oolosky of
'Detroit visited at the home of the
f ormer's parents, Mr. and, .Mrs. C.
Coloky .\ir: and Mrs George Smith
and Mr and \fry Parker of near
Croswell, Misch are visiting relatives
and friends there:—\Ir. WM. Smith
'Is Garnet Mage1 and mother, _Mrs.H,.
Mage,'• rot 'Detract vis;ited relatives •here.
—\Ir. Isaac Hudson,ancl, family etre
visiting relatives•in Marlette and
Pigeon Mich.—Robert W. Delgaty
has 'sold his 110 acre farm north of
Blake to Robert .1): Scotchmer-The
death took place last week in Lon-
don of Sadie wife of Israel Linden
field in Cher 37th,yeari. She is sur-
vived." -by her husband and; one ,daugh-
ter .also her parents; Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Johnston of Blake.; two sis-
ters and ane brother at home, and
three brothers with the forces in.
France,
HENSALL
Friday evening of last week was
one of interest 'to the congregation')
of Carmel Church' as' the Presbytery
-of. Huron met here for the, induction
of Rev. Mr. McConnell cif, Toronto,'
and afterwards a ;plea,sa,nt meeting •
was held and refreshments served by
the ladies of the congregat:(onl Miss
Tarn of ,Landon spent a few, days last
week the guest sof Mrs, T. Murdoch
and .daughter,' Miss Ethel. --Mrs. Mann
of Cleveland `Ohio, visited her grand-
mother Mrs. ` Hunt of this village.—
Mrs. F. C. 'McD,ane11 of Detroit and
formerly •of Hensall, •tcalled on, rela-
tives and, friends Merle.—Dr. Will Hen-
derson of .Detroit 'spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDon
ald.—The relatives ,and friends of
Mrs. Cooper Forrest of this place,
will .regret to learn that she, very re-
cently. suffered a paralytic stroke, but
will hope for her recaveryi.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Wilson have returned
from a couple of .months' visit with
relatives ancl friends in Manitoba: and
Saskatchewan,—A number of the
relatives of the late Mrs. John Dick
nee Carrie Cliapniaa, attended her
funeral, which took place at Oakville
Mrs, Dick tvas a great favorite. Nvith
a very large' circle of relatives and
friends in Henstill an,d vicinity, and
sincere sympathy ,felt for the hus-
band anis two sans,—Mr. R. J, Drys-
dale returned theme :recently from an
extended trip with prelatives in, the
Wes1b.rn province Mr. and M}•s. J;
y.tcI' enzr, e also (returned last week
lPam a .visit; with relatives in the
West. --,Miss AAn,na, IVIacartlaur and
.Miss Stella Robson; both of .London,
are visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. P1,
Arnold., --T. J. Berry and 'Vm Bash-
anan have 'been sinning prizes Ai the
neighboring 'Fairs ;with the it ,fine
horses,—Miss M. McCully has rettirri-
ed from London, ,Svhere she under
. went an, operation far xppe,dtcttis
Sales
Servi e
rCiLl_
r - L , n
r,r , ,BCL-rJ=Ier•nIrr
omplete Service to For
Owners Everywhere
OURTEOUS attention to your needs wherever you inlay
travel is something you appreciate, and being a Ford
.owner you can get -,it. You are always "among friends".
There are more than 700 Ford Dealer Service Stations through-
out Canada. These are always within easy reach of Ford owners
*=for ga°line, oil, tires, repairs, accessories, expert advice or
otos adjustments.
The Bost of Ford Service is as remarkably low as the cost of
the car itself. Nineteen of the most called for parts cost only
0.40. Just compare this with the cost of spare parts for other
ears and you will realize the advantage of owning a Ford.
Runabout p $475
Touring - - $495
Coupelet - $695
2'IIE ' UNIVERSAL CAR Sedan - $890
F. 0 B. FORD, ONT.
MILO SNELL, Exeter, DEALER
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