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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-10-18, Page 4Iit t> own The "Pandora" requires less fuel than other ranges because the McClary' Flue System directs the heat Twice � s Around theoven and stops the usualual wastage. Send for illustrated ed des.Y ori tine boo*rlet. We mail it free. LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER T. JOHN,N.B. N.BHAM TON C CALGARY 11 S • aS N 0.. ' r Sale byG. A. Hawlth s For Ce. tr ,i Miss Mary Hanlon attended the; Teachers Institute in London ,,n Thursday and Friday last, 31iss Estelle Neil gave a chain t tx cent tea for the young ladies of the n , of the a..d '�>a1 .In Thursday � tlla�,c. on lural orzr Ta u . 1•, Hepburn urn a c family tt,11-move to their new home 101ie in London this week. ROGERVILLE There passed away at his home here on Saturday last, Oct, 13th \lr. Paul Boa, at .`l, age of 58 years. Deceased had. be,a i,a fa1`ag health for the past year, suffering from can- cerous growths. He, however, t; as: tib and around until Friday, the day be- fore his death, when he suddenly' took worse and the end came; rapidly. He i; survived by his wife and-se:.e,n, children --three sons and four daugh- ter's—all of whom were present at the funeral, which took place Tuesday to ilrcTaggart's Cemetery, and was con- ductecl by :the I. Q. F,. of which he was a member. SHIPX.A. Mr. and i .frs. i lcRellar and tami_v of Ailsa Craig spent Sunday z: Mr.. \\rnl. l c'iiL?lrtr'a MIiss Pearl' v.Keys spent the ct•ezk ;encs wilth Was Vita Sherritt \rss B. Carey of Mt. Car- mel is a A-sitor with-' Mrs. John Good- ing. 1101: NT CARMEL Mr, fiat Ryan all smiles ,: the 'arrival of a sa z.—Mira. C. Buckley of Detrol: :s visiting in this ^et,hbor- hood.—Miss Kate McCormick Iefsiast week for Detroit:. where she irate:ads. remaining.—Mr. and Donald left last week "o D where they intend makin their It DMZ, —_Mrs. Jas. O'Rourke of Laudon ;is spending a few- days tt mar. her mo h- er Mrs- Ellen ,Barry at Khiva. \Ir. Ronal McCormick of Detroit called on his parents at 2 hiva one dasy last week.—Mr. Theobald Dederich im proving, after Ms recent illness.—Mrs Elizabeth Boland left last week for ?lit. St. Joseph, Lor i, where she intends tonake her home.—Mrs. P. Glavin and ion, Thomas, spent Thanks giving with friends at Seatorth friss es _Madeline Glaxaan, and McLaugisans attended the 'convention at London last week.—Mrs. tL ,Ryan spent a few- days last ,reek with, friends at Chatham. GREEN W AY Sunday was a red letter day for. Church 5Si.it ltll � 'LL' 'Methodist . �,' l � r- txreent� � , being Rally Day, Mr, A. Hutchinson, supe$ite•itlient,. called tort tire Sec'y an't ,the teachers for a report, Then Mr. Geo. Stanley, of Lucan and girls of bis class took charge. Several I'd .e.by ex- cellent ay ifollowed in earrlen ptaver, , Mr. Pym and eases from ri. •eat tadd•r r c 1 n > 1 11r. Lindsay, a solo by Mr. Elliott and soul searching, practical Lncl elo- quent address from Mr, George Stan- ley, Much good certainly Should lc - tor- as alt were impaesand, with she b rt -tit, nt united tnrganizat'aot2, in S S. and church, Come rag: t brys,—In a: letter from Lieut. \\r: 1 l lens he says : "Send us tncare mein." —Wet weather for bean harvest. —The West school, under .the able manage - meat of Mise Eva Gilholni, anal a nary enjoyable and profitable school Fair. The children took ,many Irell deserv- ed prizes for they worked hard all summer to keep kthe yat$t and garden and school in !perfect order., They have one of the best equpped schools. itt these :parts which gives encourage- ment to the (teacher. and pupils.—Mr. Rich. Webb and iMrtal Cl. H. W1`t•,•san :re delegates to Shigka to the Ste-. pherr S. S. Conveni:ion to be held there on Thursday, •IStli Inst. W HALEN lii.•lton, Ogden left 10.'acoat- gaily with hits brothel' , ant -law Roy Neil for Utah, Idaho taking .charge of to re. 'ioa:la of sheep—Mrr�rank Campbell .o•t Saskatche.ttant spent the' past week_ at ]lector \fillson's.—ilCO for \1illsoli's aim Lida isale' of Jersey cow is tg be held' an the 23rd. --- Waiter Bollen has 15 ought Milton;ldair. nes' farm at Wncd:h nzl,-•-Severa11 of our Catholic 'fruea cls aitea ded the fun eras apt Mrs. ,iiclwarci McGee, Wednes- day. She cued in Landolt on, Monday. Mrs. McGee was a daughter of 1\lr; c a \�.h;alen the kcaii ntat.t - utltta �. Itt Mr, Robinson of Granton to ill laleach hea'e, next Sunday in behalf of m'sstons. ROIDI)—SQUIRE—One of those. Pleasant events that have fregit•eotjy graced the, home of Mr, and Mrs, George Squire of @lan>,bard, took place on WerloeSday, Oct10, ai 12 oclock, when (their thug:h,ier Mas ala*rule Was Matted In marriage, to 'M .r \',ATall, ]sued of U.lao-rnret Rev, W. A. Finlay 'of. .Centralia tied the nuptial knot and about fifty guests witnessed the cenemlony. , The briule ,ware a gown of. 'silk' iembaio llerled flet over n e alk., w -invite d with pearls; I.it- tle Pearl I3aker, hese ,of the . -bride, who acted as t(bower-girl, wasclress- odl in na,ce`[blue'stillk. klis.s Irene :Bea- vers ti >of tth0 groom, play ed the wedding march_ The bride was' g v- enen Tway by her father; Many has l-' some anrlvaluable pa eseinits were, r e- celV•eca among rth,e;nl, ant organ irom the bride's;parents, math checks for substanti%tl amounts from the parents - of Uobothparties• The o��L:oana s gift s ' o� 1 a,sunburst ,ung s t pearls, - was a s bride ..la hal .� � broach, d gal , �•, 2 1 ala t 'a pearl lac. P 4 I o til flower girl at locket and chain. After a dainty wedding 'lireakta•sthnd been served Mr. and 7'rrsi. Rodd left tor. To-ran:to and other poirnts, the bride. travelling ' in p 3u1 of blue terge.with white that. On their re- ur.. thCV tt'i,`l t' es d at their' home on ..hi stn cZneessica o4 B1arishard FAR Q U HAR The home of _ir. and. Mrs. T. Allen was brightened last ,week, Friday 12th by the arrival of a baby boy.—Mr. D. Brawn was to Stratford on Monday for repairs for his threshing machine.. —The threshers are in great demand this season on account of the heavy crop. Eralr.—Bal!...2.11tyae Bros. are busy these days fills silos, but the weather i= not very good for the job, •S•"_`os are snnstiy- sill z:illed, to over- ti'osving this year.,—Qui.e a number trots hes vIo attended the Con- titaa in Clintona Monday.—The I_C sboate sari Exete a,rittal Sunday S hood eonven bun is ti be --held n :Bethany Methodist Church on Thurs- illy a_ t -e mon and ret s a;vr g of this e,ek ,Mr A. O- Francis was home for the gees- e d making preparations for nis removal Sin. the near future. to St. Marys acs resides—Mr. L. D. Ful- ton. accorpa aset by his father from \\ altar S Sind ' at Granton and St. Mary_, a few days last week. CLINTON—George Lavis, aged fU died suddenly at his home here on Oct. 11. He to for 35 years local agent .for the _lassey-Harris company and previous to :coming here lined 01 h.oltnesville. He is :survived by 1•,s. wale, five daughters and two sons. F A S OF ALF PORTER O. .�, 0.a+TiE R These bracing brews are different from the common—and better. They are brewed by a more costly prcce.:t than the "just -as -apart" kind and have the old-time Labatt taste and wholesomeness that cannot be imitated successfully. Sold at Groceries, Cafes, Hotels or direct from the Brewery. JOHN ABA , LIMITED ESTABLISiiED 102 Sa LONDON, ONT., and No. 4 St. Helen Street, MONTREAL - T�.. e v ne EIectncaI& Osteopath Treatments DON'T_ LET NATURE FORECLOSE THE :MORTGAGE ON: YOUR HEALTH Th.e following ailments will give an idea of the many troubles which can be greatly helped by Electrical and Osteopath Treatments. 'Asthma VLpnendicitis %tionchitis Bladder '_:roubles Constipation Catarrh Dyspepsia feafness pains~ itt the Baca; Starinnering; Headache ,Consultation and Female Weakness Fevers Gali ` Stones Goiter Heart Disease Hay Fe ver indig'est ion Jaundice Kidney Diseases Liver Troubles -Neuf itis • Pains Examination rR P✓E Lumbago Stomach 'Trouble IVerrous nese Neuritis Neuralgia Paralysisr' PooCircul:�ti,on Rheumatism St. Vitustu3 Bance Sciatica in back of neck & head - FRIDAY AFTERONON proTh,: President, Miss Mabel Bailie, the their. ,Forenoon minutes ap- t'ed • Emery LrarerY cynluntled (the subject of Teaching Geography', and showed how the teachers can. help their Pupils to observe 'tire phases •ot the moon, th.e` variation's in the: length of the day; the appearance of the country, to learn the 'definitions, etc. Inispector Toni spoke, on the lin- prioveinent of "the Teachers' "Work.i He gave many hints that were help- ful, Hie advised teachers to be very dos- e ., of •oultan f the f f le condition . careful r t. t 1 a i t 1 ts, since the -condition of the closets is indicative p•1: 'the morals of the school." He recommended the use of M.o,raug's tablets and "the Spelling book very highly commended as a, means of teaching reading. More care should be taken to teach correct pro- nunciation, "The pupils should ,read' ,;,Daly; aced +exprressively. Alllessons in the spelling' book should be mead, 11 all .teachers ,Mould put in prac- tice the hints _given, there N ould be great improvement fin Use 'genieral teaching of the inspectorate. Mr. F. Ross ;spoke, on The- Teach- ers' Reading Coj'trse and was followed by • Inspector Tonz, both saying ,there was a large amount 10il uncertainty regarding the natteyr, The Committee appointed to .. re - Port on Teachers' Libraries reported as •follows : The ' Committee recommended -that, Five or )six centres in the inspector ate be named as the location of In- et the les n and that • `brarieSP statute 'libraries, ibltryi be divided lcesequally y 1mon these e i library urn- , e t. LbI a e'Lllan n 1 centres ;,kP be p 1 y Continued from _Page 1 ntetnbet* instead of one. Use `words' on cards Tor spelling for .first andPrinl- er classes. inspector Ton followed and add- ed. many 'useful hints onteaching• primary treading and spelling, Mr. Geo, _Matson gave us,sane fine hints on teaching. These were. Give the pupils plenty to 'do, use the phon- i.c tablets inteaching reading, don't oto too fast for the little ones, etc.all of which was said in a delightful quaint brad humorous way calling for a continuous stream of smiles and laughter. lir. G. S. Tdowaard and W. H. 'Johnston Bele gates to the Ontario Educational Association gave reports of the work done -th.ere.•T.izey, spoke of the splendid addresses delivered and the hrelplul :character of these add Teases. Mr.. G. _AI. Alliott, Secretary of the Children's ,lid Society being present was asked to speak, In a brief and in; teresting speech he told of the splen did work the society iS doing He ur- ged the teachiers to assist :then( by giving him information' [:about 'any children 'rho habitually remain,, away from school. OVER 4YEARS �d THE ROAD The naive of W. G. Reid of Hamilton,, one to thousands Ont., is a familiar thronahout ;the Dominion. For over forty years Mr. Reid has seen service as a commercial traveller. A letter re- cently received from himindicates how he suffered from Rheumatism, and at last found relief. Read this letter: Hamilton, Ont.'. - "About four years ago I wrote you of my condition from Muscular and In- flammatory Rheumatism and Kidney, Trouble and my efforts through travel and change of climate to rid myself of these unix elcome ,guests, and how I only found relief in Gin Pills after spending a lot of time: and money in foreign lands. Since then Gin Pills have. been guy sheet anchor. I find in advancing}ears V a.tetidency of the kidneys to get out of order more easily than formerly but a few doses of Gin Pills puts them right and wards off other aucl more serious trouble. I feel- it not only a duty.but a pleasure to recommend Gin Pills for Kidney and Bladder Troubles to my thousands of personal friends through- out Canada to -vlton T am well known as a commercial traveller of over forty - years' service." Yours truly, Signed W. G. Reid. FRIDAY FORENOON; ` At the request of the President,_ i\lr. Wm 'Mdl av-, Vice-pre.,i dent, iac- eupied the chair. Minutes of the afternoon and -even- ing sessions were .read and approved. The auditors' report showing a tial -.v ance on hand of $134.68, was receiv- ed and adopted. • The : nominating committee suggest- ed the following names as officers for the Ass,ociat_on, and ,on motion was a(looted : Past 'Pres., Miss lfabel A. Bai'e• Auburn; President, Miss Nellie \Meld W,00clham; Vice-president, R. R Redmond, Belgrave, No. 1; Sec'y- Treas., W. 11. :Johnston, l: ippen Councillors, Miss Constance Le Touzel, Go•derich, Miss Christens -'M. J,rhnston Graerich, No,5; A`.:NI. Robertson, '3I. A.., Goderic.h. Mr. J. H.=j'ohalstoa of ` Victoria School,' Go terich, introduced the sub- ject of The Fc_•mali^i. a`,, Teachers' Professional Libraries and explained run_ tav ; the •c,nvelnirreni's regulations compelling our association topurchase a 50 library each year. The Resolution Coommittee.prese,nt- ed a i'engthy ';rep•ar(, which was adopted: Dr, J. W. Emery, B. A. of Stratford Normal School, took ,up she:- subject of Geography and ,*t, an, excellent ad- dress gave the association fr creat deal of int e re; ting in formation about teach- ing this "subject, In t+ntrnoauciing his suhjectDa. 'Eme,ry expressed his pl as are at being present at our association: becaiise.of the largenumber .cf stud- ents from :this county ; who. ' atte't:i the Normal School in Stratford. He held that the. youngest pupils should be taught geography, that is, home geography This should be tau ;lit out -of -do ors, by observation, roves tigat'to;i a,zd )experimentation:' she.. country is more, frnportant than ' the wall map or the geography text book.. Then the teaching ,of this •sub.iect. should centre about man. In this con- nection :he would make much of the et.hica side of the subject. This would lead to a kindlier feeling in ai'he.nlin.tls of all towards the people of other nations. If the principles 'of: geo- graphy were well taught the pupils`: would know with -a m.ornent's thought many facts about cities and districts. The discussion was continued by Dr. 1-1 I ,Strang related many Rem- iniscences.of fifty-four years' teach- ing. T1ze,se he 'made very interesting because he told them naturally: He attributed hits 'early success to the fact ihat be triers to JUL • bit best into all, his work, though be had had no train- ing along the 'line of teaching, iHe' spoke of the many changes t'h'at he had seen come; for instance, whert ltd was young ,tilt girl would be al'owed to attend a high sehaol or a'univer- sity .or obtain .a medical degree He thought women teachers sh,oult'l a`e- cerne the 'same .salaries as min receive- Ear sitriEar svork, He suggested tt11at' teachers - should` develop ind v'sdrtal'iy. and especially build character.'' Teach- ers via y .have beery remiss in . teaching patriodt;n anal that mazy be the ca- s,oa why we . have so many slackers to -day. All were delighted wt`h the address and thbpe that Dr: Fit * ,will be spared tawny years to ei e..d -.at. naaiints Meetings, Dr, W. E. Dempster, ,Osteopath and Chiropractor, Office :1-Iou;rs, 9 a,m, to 12, and p.m to 5 >p,In. Evenings and Sunr'ays by appointment. Off.'s"cit l'horii 103 A sample of Gin Pills sent, free inion request to National ,Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, or to the U. S: address-Na-Dru-Co Inc., 202 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. t27 tai alai, Institute see fiat to changeit- noanti the books,. That $100 be spent on new books, _ a copy of teach new book purchased for each, centre. That theExecutiveExecutiveof. the insti- tute 1. st'L Cube unci three lathers, appointed by 1 the President, with the Inspector. as chairman be a committee for the man- agement of 'these libraries. The report a -as adopted. Dr Emery' (spoke on Agriculture and gave us an excellent address. 1 -Ie deplored that boys ,and girls are en- amoured of city life, thinking of farm lite a.: snuggery, and don't consider that the best pe,oplelive in the coun- try, and ountry,and the best life is lived there, He urged greater and still greater pnolduction. - 1 The teacher 5hnu1'd teachthe prin- ciples of (farming "Farmers may b successful andyet may ;riot matter - stand the. correct principles; of farm- ing. If the ,boys: !find that farming is a science 'they are likely to he drawn towards it. He. placed a large value on Towtin ship Fairs for schools. He would have country people as well as .city people trove nature and see the beauty of the sunsets, ,etc:_ 122 teachers were present. The Honor Roll of our teachers who have en'listeb was read and responded to by Inspector 'Torr for Robert W, McIntosh Robert H. Robinsol and Lloyd Agnew; tV H. Johnston spoke for Roswell Dougall, 'Murray Al, W. H f Fish- er, � T ervd:rsan Forrest and Roy Geiger, while 1Dr. Strang responded for Orville R. Whites 4. Peart votes of thanks a re passed Hearty thanking the Exeter School Board tor the use of the school, the Exeter teachers for the _excellent luncheon provided, the retiring ;officers of last year, to all 'those who, took part in last night's programme, and 1)r. Em- ery. The singing of the National Anthem brought a very successful meeting to a close. HAVE YOU BEEN SICK? Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. To restore that strength and stanainathat is so essential, nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be- cause its strength - sustaining nourish- mentinvigorates the blood to distribute energy throughout the body while its milk value sharpens the appetite and resto Mt health in a natural, permanent way. If you are run down, tired, nervous, overworked or lack strength, get Scott's Emulsion to -day.'- At any drug store. Scott & Downe, Toronto, Ont. et B -hind the W eel of a Ford and Drive RY it just once! Ask your friend to let you "pilot" his car on an open stretch. You'll like it, and will be -surprised how easily the Ford is, handled and, driven. If you have,never felt the: thrill of driving your own car, there is some- thing good in store for -you. It is vastly different from just riding—being a passenger. And especially so if'youdrive a Ford. Young boys,girls; women, and even grandfathers—thousands of them are driving Ford cars and enjoying it. A Ford stops and starts in traffic with exceptional ease and smoothness, while,` on; country roads and;•hills its strength and power show to advantage. Buy a Ford and you willwant to be behind' "the wheel';,' constantly. • Runabotit - $475 Touring - d $495 THE' UNI VERS' L CAR F. 0. B. '0RE »0NT MILO S ELL, Exeter, w- DEALER pb _„• • .,. .fin—i ....._. .. ., .,.. ....,.. ..._..... �" t t' $K .•s; '1} riot, _. - , :'; .<-�. ss .......—'" )•.• li. --�- • tt. ,• sa Lifebuoyfor dirt, the rich, or short ,, o�:. 111 for is -,� , ,,,• , (: day dust, counter-attack: cra;anay socks, work more r � :-.. ,,, ':tai; , longhe's grime, lather shirts, of" �. than soap, s� ` `,�`.' the germs for the enemy." s�•'1111{(��■s■y,I1'I� Lifebuoy � and mission Send Lifebuoy.�He'll LEVER '';t' been Lifebuoy handkerchiefs, finest germicidal q ton Et and skin, y is your - 7 d Counter-attack standing tandin of hassplendid to BROTHERS Quiter"artC'k microbes. shampoo , all cleans soldier At all TORONTO :> :,. •v . •.i4' ist ,,,,dr" , (U !t ki the attiinks Now to the front! and bath— etc., makes HEALTH soaps though it antiseptic P P power as well—its ify. and P urY r a e package appreciate grocers LIMITED �U), )':•/,!lye ltl� rift •t t i ; '. f9 of for Its. is. o $ it. 1;6 ..y .G •. •SOAP ...{ - - - .. L�...�. LR.' tai alai, Institute see fiat to changeit- noanti the books,. That $100 be spent on new books, _ a copy of teach new book purchased for each, centre. That theExecutiveExecutiveof. the insti- tute 1. st'L Cube unci three lathers, appointed by 1 the President, with the Inspector. as chairman be a committee for the man- agement of 'these libraries. The report a -as adopted. Dr Emery' (spoke on Agriculture and gave us an excellent address. 1 -Ie deplored that boys ,and girls are en- amoured of city life, thinking of farm lite a.: snuggery, and don't consider that the best pe,oplelive in the coun- try, and ountry,and the best life is lived there, He urged greater and still greater pnolduction. - 1 The teacher 5hnu1'd teachthe prin- ciples of (farming "Farmers may b successful andyet may ;riot matter - stand the. correct principles; of farm- ing. If the ,boys: !find that farming is a science 'they are likely to he drawn towards it. He. placed a large value on Towtin ship Fairs for schools. He would have country people as well as .city people trove nature and see the beauty of the sunsets, ,etc:_ 122 teachers were present. The Honor Roll of our teachers who have en'listeb was read and responded to by Inspector 'Torr for Robert W, McIntosh Robert H. Robinsol and Lloyd Agnew; tV H. Johnston spoke for Roswell Dougall, 'Murray Al, W. H f Fish- er, � T ervd:rsan Forrest and Roy Geiger, while 1Dr. Strang responded for Orville R. Whites 4. Peart votes of thanks a re passed Hearty thanking the Exeter School Board tor the use of the school, the Exeter teachers for the _excellent luncheon provided, the retiring ;officers of last year, to all 'those who, took part in last night's programme, and 1)r. Em- ery. The singing of the National Anthem brought a very successful meeting to a close. HAVE YOU BEEN SICK? Then you realize the utter weakness that robs ambition, destroys appetite, and makes work a burden. To restore that strength and stanainathat is so essential, nothing has ever equaled or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be- cause its strength - sustaining nourish- mentinvigorates the blood to distribute energy throughout the body while its milk value sharpens the appetite and resto Mt health in a natural, permanent way. If you are run down, tired, nervous, overworked or lack strength, get Scott's Emulsion to -day.'- At any drug store. Scott & Downe, Toronto, Ont. et B -hind the W eel of a Ford and Drive RY it just once! Ask your friend to let you "pilot" his car on an open stretch. You'll like it, and will be -surprised how easily the Ford is, handled and, driven. If you have,never felt the: thrill of driving your own car, there is some- thing good in store for -you. It is vastly different from just riding—being a passenger. And especially so if'youdrive a Ford. Young boys,girls; women, and even grandfathers—thousands of them are driving Ford cars and enjoying it. A Ford stops and starts in traffic with exceptional ease and smoothness, while,` on; country roads and;•hills its strength and power show to advantage. Buy a Ford and you willwant to be behind' "the wheel';,' constantly. • Runabotit - $475 Touring - d $495 THE' UNI VERS' L CAR F. 0. B. '0RE »0NT MILO S ELL, Exeter, w- DEALER