Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-10-25, Page 5• ■ aretIora Cc)revereeerecee` The "Pandora" Range has triple grate bars that turn easily because each bar is shaken separately. The firebox is Made smooth to prevent clogging' of ashes and the ash -pan is large enough to,, hold more.: than one day's „ashes. Write for booklet. Cf PAN xa " ,, ." LONDON TORONTO -MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER -ST. JOHN N.B. HAMILTON CALGARY is SASKATOON EDMONTON For Bale by G. A. Hawkins Dr. 0 F. ROULSTON, L. D, S„ D.l),S DENTIST Member of the R. C. C. D,S, of Ont. Honor Graduate' Toronto University Office over Carling's law Office. Closed Wednesday afternoons. DENTIST DR' A. R :KINSMAN. L.D,S,, D.D.S, Honor Graduate Toronto University, eeth extracted ' without pain or any. had effects. Office over Gladman 3t Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of, private funds " to loan one farm and villas,c property at low rates- of interest. GL:ADMAN & STANI URY Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter ISAAC R. CARLING, B.A. .B slts, Solicitor, Notary Public, maagiiameg', Solicitor for The • MOI - 490 Bl i;, Etc. Money to loan at lcivees3 rales, cd interest. Office -5% in Street, Exeter. III FRANK -TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer far Counties of Huron and Middlesex: Prima Reatsonable and Satista::taon Guaranteed. Crediton Ontario ,MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED by Q H. Sanders at the Advocate Of- floe. Strictly confidential.; no witness C W. ,ROBINSON t 1C ENSED AUCTIONEER k\ t s• eaUSA TOR , or Counties of !apron Pere, Middlesex and Oxford. Farm itie.1 Sales a' Specialty. Office at ',orkshut{ Warerooms, next door to entre' Hotel; Main Street, Exeter. gee• moderate and satisfaction is guaranteed HIGHLANDS .',OF ONTARIO CANADA The Home o£ the Red Defier and the Moose OPEN SEASONS DEER -November 1st to November 15th inclusive. _• MOOSE -November lst to November i5th inclusive. In some of the Northern Districts of Ontario, In- cluding Timzagami, the open sea son is. from November 1st, to November 30' th, :inclusive,,, in that ;pact of the; Province of On - tarso lying North .o1'the Canadia i` Government Railway from she, Quebec to the Manitoba' boundary, the aper season for tModse s from, '.October 10tH' to November ;30th. Write far 'copy of "Playgrounds The Haunts of Fish and Game," giv ing Game Laws Hunting Regulations, etc. to C. E. Horning, Unions Station, Toronto; Ont. - N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter. Light Four Touring A Favorite In Canada_ The steady • demand for Overland Light Four touring cars in - the Dominion is the strongest argument we can advance - in their favor. This sturdy little Overland traveler has proved a favorite: right from the ,start. It appeals strongly t� those who want and need a moderately priced car—one that is not too big and costly to maintain or too small for riding comfort and pride of, ownership. The •Overland Light Four strikes a happy medium. Let us show you this car. Let us demonstrate its advantages._ A ride in it is mighty convincing. Willys-Overland Closed Car Models Light Four -5 Passenger Touring -Sedan -106 inch wheelbase Model 85 Fours -f3 Passenger Touring Coupe -112 inch wheelbase {5 Passenger Touring Sedan -112 inch wheelbase Light Sixes -J3 Passenger Touring Coupe -116 inch wheelbase 15 Passenger Touring Sedan -11G inch wheelbase Willys Six -6 Passenger. Touring Sedan -120 inch wheelbase ,Witlya-Knight-4 Passenger Four Coupe -114 inch wheelbase Exeter Motor Sales, Wills-Overlairid•,Limited Willys-Knight and Overland Motor Cars and Light Corrinaercial Wagons' Head Office and Worhs, West rTarorito, Ontario ss 0i '",";1°-44,:\ "v°i°4s �.' °!R i a J"a a a"`i'°ia. swyw aV»°oo •w�a+i °`io �o �as�..yi.�°+,ior°o oau� .'a i'.v n oIfifIc `Y. s. liite()ITIi et)13GEI, i .»., D,1'.13., C ixi+:i+' (31111?JCEILI ,t° • O1 THE PI3OVINCO.L. BUA.13,D OF HEALTU. to yAi • `:':dW°.i S.°,° :s`.'a1f1 o•'y+'f RikyMr°at:.i°.i',4°°9°°a*3o<:e,',aor°°�Hr x�NM ' • �.tew�wiµoo.,°so�ao°t: !,�"ytiN�°i°'°. i+ THE BABY'S STOOLS.` TIEE ARE VERY IMPORTANT. A` well baby has well -digested , movements, Undigested' movements are often the ,first sign of Illness. Take note of The number of ,movements in twenty -;four hours. Tlie color. ` The .size, Whether soft or formed. The odor. The presence of anything unusual. - The change in food produces a change in the movements. 1dleeonium. • During the first forty-eight. hours the baby's movements are dark itreenis`i b o -un and very sticky. *' 13reast Milk. A baby fed on breast -milk has usually three or four medium-sized • nu vements in the twenty-four hours. They are bright golden yellow, soft, ae.1 not ''i:med, ,They smell a "little sour. • Cow's Milk. A o,o,v•s-milk-fed baby has usually fewer movements than a breast-fed leiby, and, may have but one in the twenty-four hours. The :movements are o uch firmer than those of the breast-fed baby and are often formed. They ;,{F„ a lighter yellow nud not golden, and the odor is often a little cheesy. - - -- Skimmed Milk. A baby fed on skimmed bailie, has smooth -formed well -digested move- ments, darlc.brown,and often with a distinctly foul, cheesy odor., Whey. A bab+• fed opwhey has usually more frequent movements than one fed v full milk. The appearance of the movements are otherwise the same, A racy fed on,, I buttermilk has butte hast darilk. rlt brown, smooth, salve -like move- ments wan. a- peculiar acid odor-. Malt Sugar. Wh e malt 'sugar is used in the formula instead of sugar of milk, the movements become a darker brown, frequently .have a rather acid odor, are stu•dier ane s$mewhat softer. r StiLl'l'tl. - Wh`,u starch is added to the food as in barley water, gruel, etc.,, the movements become a dark brown and are shiny in color, somewhat Like leuces." Mixed Diet. Where food other than-millt,,is,added to the diet, the movements lose their int -an -tile appearance and begin to assume the adult appearanceen„ character. The are usually two a day:" dark brownand formed. When. vegetables are added the movements contain fibres and are less compact. ']'here is considerable variation from day -to day, according,to the kin:l of food eaten. e - - Changes In•the . movements other• than those already mentioned usually iodica+Z,e soli]%~form of indigestion. ''If they depart from the normal, consult ;sous doctor and be able to tell him all about the appearance of the move- ments. Il Color. The firs: appearance of the movements should be noted. Ordinary stools may turn green on standing, even if they were normal when passed. 'Tis is ride teethe action of the air on the contained bile and does not in - !mate indigestion. A movement which is' green when passed or -wheel 's very lig' 1 colored should be called to the attention .of the physician. normal movement which leaves a pink stain on the diaper usually moans tuat,the baby requires more water in his diet. Irritating. '. Same times the movements are frothy and very irritating to the baby'' nuttocks.' This means as a rule that tt�he, baby is getting too tnuch sugar.Tek„.. V 41i1S If curds are -seen in the movement. they may, if, fine, wbitn, and soft, :and which ean;be flatterred out when squeezed, mean too much err'ani (tat) in the. diet. A halal, dry- crumbling movement usually means .ton muco cream. Hard, tough, bean like substances which are rather brittle and break when squeezed, mean that -the,proteid in the milk is not being tally' digested. Sometimes. this needs no attention, sometimes the addition of parley -water or lime -water is reauired. Ask the doctor. ` ZURICH e --- Rey, H. Rembe, Sr., of Hamilton is visiting ,at the ,.Lutheran parsostage- The many friends of Mr. Peter La - SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS. The sole head of a taniily, or any male over 18 years old, who was at the commencement' of the present, was and has since -continued to be, aBrit- ish subject or a subject of an allied or neutral country, may home- stead a quarter -section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatoh- ewan or Alberta. Applicant must ap- pear in person at the Dominion Lands: Agency or Sub -Agency for the Dis- trict. Entry by proxy may be. made on certain conditions. Duties-- Sax months residence upon and cultivation' of land in each' of three years. In certain districts' a homesteader may secure an adjoining quarter -sec- tion as pre-emption4 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 pateint on certain conditions. A settler after obtaining homestead patent if he „cannot., secure a pre- emption, re- emptionmay ; take a purchas- ed homestead in certain districts: Pnr��'ce P.00 per acre, Dutire's•-_• zset re - .six months in each of the three years,; cultivate 50 acres and erect 'a hoosecworth 5300: Holders of entries • may count time of employment as farm labourer)) "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 Offfeei (but not Sub -Agency): Discharge papers must be presented to agents: W.” W. co,RY Deputy of the Minister of the interior N./3. -Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid fol' ONTARIO'S BEST COMMERCIAL• SCHOOL Courses are thorough, the instruct- ors are experienced,:"students get in .- divid°ual . attehton, and graduates are. placed' in postitutdnse During 3 months, we turned down over 300 callsfor brained help: This' is the school o'ol .fair those who want the practical training andthe good positions-Cout mcrctal Shorthand end Telegraphy wtopart- men,`tsi„ Get our free, catalogue . It will interest you i3. `A': ltS L;ach aa1, Principal mont will regret to hear that he its seriously -111 and is undergoing treat- ment at tire. ,General Hjaspital, 'Co- lones)._ While: attending the cattle market he was ;taken ill and at the hospital -it was )found that his `Eondie tiion was serious, but same improve-, metvt-is *sow treporteid.--_Mrs. Elizabeth Westlake has purchased the residence property occupied. by 1ilr. T. L. Wurn and owned by )Mrs. E.7Hess -Mrs. M. 11111111111111111111111111 The Children's 'Soap—Lifebuoy Little hands, little faces, little togs, all need Lifebuoy Soap, every day and often, if you mean to keep they free from dirt and infection. Little'cuts and scratches —street dust—the free and artless contact with others, all have the danger element removed if you use FEBUT0 1 r-. HEALTH Si Its abundant, creamy lather gives the greatest', 'possible cleansing power. Cannot hurt the tender- est skin. Use it in the bath, in the home, and remember that "all's well" with those who use Lifebuoy. ; The mild antiseptic odor vanishes quickly after use. At All Grocers— I.1F1VER BRO`rHHRS I4MIT$D TORONTO 175 1RI J. Rau and son are visiting a De tours, -Master Frank Siebert returise a home, after spenttling a week's hal`- Isys with relatives ;in Detroit -Mr. IOeehler and Miss Ella Slelck were coined in Wedlock at =the Evangelica parsonage on. Wednesday evening Oct. 17. The happy couple -will make t`leir future home. on the groom's nae farm en the Goshen. Lvnlei.,-• Mr. Wm:- Douglas ofe the Bronson Line Stan- ley, has sold hips fine 100 acre farm to Mr. John Hartman: Of the -Goshen Line, south, for 88,000. Possession, tcy. be- given March 1st, 1918 --Mr. Cyrus Schoch, of the 14.th con- Hay, has a1=` so disposed of his 100 -acre farm to - Mr. Walter R Miller, who recently seN. his farm on the Goshen Line to Mr. _A. -Voisin,. The purchase prce' is S8,000 and ,possessdioni will be g,v- .next`March. Death of James Dinsenoret; A very sad and sudden death, took place ice Oct. 15, when 1v1r. James Dia•sneore> of the Town woe, Hay, passed sud- denly away from heart failure. He wa .up and around doing h;s usual. • chores and while ass;sting- ea clean - ins some wheat ; z ihe t:,i-n he was suddenly stricken and expiired al ,most immedeatelly: His vc^ ;v, ;- ne daughter. Emma and iwa s^in , `rhr‘m- as and John, the 1a(:er cf S ,1..:he:' ewan, survive brim: WHY YOU ARE NERVES S The nervous system is the alarm system of the human body. In perfect health we hardly real i e that we have a network of nerves, but when health is ebbing, -When' strength is ec,:a- ing, the same nervous system g ••• klae alarm in headaches, tiredness, die-mina sleep, irritability and unless cog{ ctrl, leads straight to a breakdown. To correct nervousness, Scott's l.niul- Sion is exactly what you should et' -e; its rich nutriment gets into the bf,.,,,; t{.nd. rich blood feeds the tiny nere-c.:, •,.•iirle the whole system responds to its re e-ei- ingtonic force. Free from harmful+:ru.gs. Scott & Bowue, Toronto. Oct 131' Exemption Bgards have peen chosen in such„ way as to make them aosolutely independent and removed from all influence. `There are over 1,250 boards throughout the country, each composed of two men, one appointeifby "the county judge in the district concerned and one selected by a joint committee of Parliament. Bein'faint.ar with local conditions where they sit, the members are well -fitted to appreciate such reasons for exemption as are put before them by men called up. Exemption will be granted to those who can establish 'that 'it is in the national interest that they remain In civilian life. This is for the Exemption Board to decide after havirig received full information in each case. The grounds on which exemption may be claimer (which are similar to the grounds recognized in Great Britain and the United States) are as follows: . " (e), That it is expedient in the national interest that the man should, instead of being employed in Military Service, be engagedin other work in which he is habitually engaged. (b) That itis expedient in the national interest that the man should, instead of .being employed in Military Service, be engaged in other work in which he wishes to be engaged and for which he has special qualifications. (c) That it is expedient in the national interest that, instead of being employed in Military Service, he should continuo to be educated or trained for any work for which ho is then being educated and trained. (d) That serious hardship would ensue if the man were placed on active service, owing to his exceptional financial or „ business obligations or domestic position. (e) 111 health or infirmity. (f) That he conscientiously objects to the undertaking of•combatant service and is prohibited from doing so by tenets and articles of faith in effect on the sixth" day of July 1917, of any organized religious denomination existing and well recognized in Canada at such date, and to which she in good faith belongs. (g) That he should be exempt because disfranchised under the War Time Election Act. No Claim for Exemption should be put forward unless one or other of these grounds in fact exists, and no loyal citizen should assist in, or allow himself to be made a party to, any Claim for Exemption unless thoroughly satisfied that it is made in good faith. Exemption may be applied for by the men selected themselves or by their parents, near relatives or employers. Application for exemption must be made on printed forms to be found at every post office, which are to be filled in and left with the postmaster if exemption is desired. The ... Postmaster will forward the form to, a Registrar, who will send it to the appropriate Exemptign Board. In due,ftme, then,,the Applicant Will get notice as to when he must present his case before the Board. Issued by The Military Service Council.