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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-11-15, Page 5A Rang¢You Can Trust The "Pandora" doesn't require con- hant watching. You can trust it to do its work while you rest or attend to other duties. The Pandora has fea- tures that insure far greater efficiency and economy than can be found in other ranges. Write for free booklet. PA LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER ST. JOHN N.B. HAMILTON CALGARY o SASKATOON EDMONTON For Sale by G. A. E3 awnlns 1 KNOW A WOMAN'S SUFFERINGS 'K I aamta:,woman. ...::. what I have suffered is a for better guide than any MAN'S experience gained Second- hand. I know your need for sympathy and health. And the treatment that gave me health and strength, new interest in life, I want to pass on to you, that you, too, may enjoy the priceless boon of health. Are you unhappy, unfit for your duties? Write and tell nee how you feel and I will send you ten days' FRET trial of a home treatment to meet your individual needs, together with references to women in Canada who have passed through your troubles and regained health- or you can secure this FRED treatment for your daughter, sister or mother. If you suffer from pain in the head, back, or bowels, feeling of weight and dragging down sensations, falling or displacement of internal organs, bladder irritation with fre- quent urination, obstinate constipation or piles, pain in the sides regularly or irregu. lady, bloating, dyspepsia, extreme nervous- ness, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, fear of something evil about to happen, creeping feeling up the spine, pal- pitation, hot Sashes, weariness, sallowcom- plexion, with dark circles under the eyes, pain in the left breast or a general feeling that life is not worth living, I invite you to send to -day for my complete ten days' treat- ment entirely free and postpaid, to prove to yourself that, these ailments can be easily and surely overcome at your own home. without the expense of hospital treatment, or the dangers of an operation. Women every. where are escaping the surgeon's knife by - knowing eament,°and mysi you he method of eu bene- Sited, mysister, I shall only ask you to pass the good word along to some other sufferer. My home treatment is for all, -young or old. MRS. M. RUMMERS, Box 840 Read My FREE Offer: To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectually dispels green -sickness (chlorosis). irregularities, headaches and lassitude is young women, and restores them to plump- ness and health. Tell me if you are worried about your daughter. Remember it costs you nothing to give my method of home treat- ment a complete ten days trial, and if you wish to continue, it costs only a few cents a week to do so, and it does not inter- fere with one's daily work. Is health worth asking for? Write for the free treatment suited to your needs, and I.will send it in plain wrapper by return mail Cut out this offer, `nark the places that tell your feelings, and return to me. Write and ask for the free treatment to -day, as you may not see this offer again. Address: Windsor, Ontario WINCHELSEA The marriage took place in Sun- shine Church, on Nov. ist of .Liilla 'Pearl- Godbolt to Chester Raymond Fletcher youngest isanof Mr. and Mrs. J. IC. Fletcher ,of W1nch,isea, Usborne,,the Rev. G. Barnard ,offici- ating. The bride was given away by' her father and i'none ;a tailored suit HENSALL Hymenal;.--T11�; ,hoinse of Mr. and Mrs. Willem ,Wilsion, Hensall, was beautifully decorated ,on Wednesday Nov. 7, being the occasion of 'the mar- e triage tot ;their second daughter, Cora Elizabeth, too. IVII IIerbert A." Cham- berlain of L. -Niagara' Falls, Ont. At 12 uuoon to tale strapn,s of Lohengliin''s, bridal chorus, played by Miss Nancy Chamberlain, sister %of flee �groorn, the bride entered ith,e drawing room on tie arm of her ttatli�er.• The ceremony The was per,fiormecl by Rev. J;, night, M. A. B, D. inn the Iareelence; tof about 30 near u•elatives and friends of the,bride` and ;gnoom. Tie bride looked charming un' a. gown of white satin and pearls; and tarried rasa, and car- nations and was attended by Miss' .l\'Ia- bel Stiu of ;of Toronto, ;gaivn.ed in the palest pink crepe de che;ne, carry- 1,ete a sheaf tof 'mums. The groom was ,upp.: ailed by ties brother, Gordon, al - , of Niagara Falls° Immediately af- ter the ceremony the guests repaired to elle,d>lui,ngeerjom, where a sump- tuous repast was served, Mrs. Chris- tie sof Exeter and Mise( Alexa Mur- dock of liensall, having charge of the tables;. The lgrlaorn's gift to °the bridesmaid arnd pianist were garnet necklaces; to the ,groomsman a stick pin, 'The bridal party"left fear Lon- don and points east. on the afternoon train; the. ;bride wearing purple bi,oaad cloth and black' fox ,funs', 'the gift, of the groom, Mr, and Mrs. Chamber- lain will reside at (Niagara, Falls, Ont- ari�o asci well be at hone to their friende after December 1st. The, Hen sail 'community joins in goiod wishes. Mrs. Geo. E. 'McIntyre of Detroit is spelt -Edina „ a fele weeks with her n otheir, Mrs. ,Jas. Sparks here. -Mr. Win, Buchanan" recently re'tur ned froma trip to tine West, and intends again soan taking' aireo'tjzie;r trip with a - ship- ment tof horses to the We`s`t,-Agnes Ross is visiting xellaitives and friends is Soover, 1\2.1a., and in other sec- tions in that; state, -Mrs.- A. Scrutan. of this eitilage received the sad entel- lige;nce of the death' ,af her brother - iii -taw', the late Mr. ,Scrutan, meat merclra ' of 'Clinton, who: `expired suddenly on Wednesday,' whole on the street, frons heart failure. of blue, with black velvet- hat. Mrs,, W. F. Batten, s•istte.r of the br:i,de play- ed the wedding music, and Miss Jean Ready sang while the register •,vas be- ing signed. After de ceremony a reception wars held at ,the brides home, which was decorated in pink and white. Later Mnee and Mrs, ' Fletcher left , for a trip :to T;oranta and Wrocxeter. _. . HOW TO KEEP WELL X 2• •ti BY JOHN W. S. McCULLOC'GH, M.D., D.P.H., CHIEF OFFICER X OF THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH. MENSTRUATION PREPARATION... HE FOLLOWING REMARKS concerning, an important natural function of women is published by Dr. Effie Lobdell, in The Chicago Tribune. Their value, if the suggestions are carried out, will be so great that no apology is offered for their publication. Functioning Without Discomfort. About three years ago I chanced to pick up a copy of the magazine, "Physical Culture," and read an article written by a business woman who claimed to hove trained,herself into health befitting her duties, and out of the physical etlrmetives so common to women in all phases of life during their most cfitcicnt yearn. These •inerrnities are so common as to be accepted as a traditional necessity. Tt,ey are used as one of the most common n.rguments showing why women can never compete wholly with men in work or business, and therefore can never be estimated by the same wage or salary scale. I decided to work out a plan I could recommend to any woman patients to carry through these physical phases with the least possible evidence to otbers and discomfort to themselves. In the three years of observation 1 am able to state ghee with the intelligent woman who will co-operate with Inc I have had: astounding results , My observations cover the girls and .women e-1rp'nyed in stores and factories, the office woman in positions where the tenelen on nerves is more marked because of greater responsibilities, and the we:eon in professional, life or,;inbuszness for themselves where the nerve tens:on is greater still, ;:'7 he greatest number incapacitated _by rthe":simpl .function, menstrua- tion' is among .thegirls of large stores and faiito, icie where the manifesta- rt ens of dysmenorrhoea become almost epidemic at times this shows the , large element of "letting go" which eu..cl's into it, • 1 .rim told that the same thing happens in high schools, especially whore ole borate preparations are made foe their care. I would not discount the necessity nor. value of the modern accom- modation made for the girls in up-to-date scbools and 1 tctories and stores, but I believe the gilt are doing an unconscious injuetic • themselves and to all the sex by letting the weak side of chew .physhiel lite pray ea prom- inent a part in their occupation. This is exactly where._and when the first training in persorme hygiene of the woman should begin. Institutions might find it leen: expt`nslve to make this a part of their regime, even• by using kind of disc•plina'cy demand for health or a premium for health., Their. epresent arrangement founded on leniency is not wise or economical. Dr. Kristine Mann of New York, writing for the American Journal of Public Health,. May 1916, under the title "The Health of Department Store, Women..in New York," states that .,of 100 saleswomen, average age 25, examined by her as to symptoms, 40 per cent. had menstrual troubles." (eI believe, a younger set would yield even a higher percentage.) The total number who would be benefited by medical advice was 89 per cent., yet only• four per cent. were under a doctor's care. The office woman has more need of concealing her feelings, as her position israised to more of an equality with her fellow male workers. Personal .hygiene is more carefully observed by her accor d;ng''y, and she trains' herself to regulate personal feelings to the background. Nurses in the hospitals and on private duty train themselves to pass through menstruation with little deviation from the usual in duty. It is almost an unknown thing for a nurse to be put to .bed•for, dysmenorrhoea`attlihtigh they are the most strenuous of all workers, having long hours, walking many miles a day while on duty, and with great responSibi.lity through it all. They are careful that no special attention shall he directed to tbem at menstrual time. About the only difference in their daily routine. is that they',use their period off duty for rest instead of for recreation. The professional woman and the woman in besiness . for herself has a 'definite' value for her time and talent. Iter emotions and personal feelings she subjugates to her ambitions and her salt -discipline. She refuses to let a physical disadvantage check or limit her. She it tbo first to 'voluntarily find out her true state of health,and then train herself accordingly. (To be continued.) ZURICH A quiet wedding took place at the Evangelical parsonage ,an Monday iev- ening when F. B. Meyer united in marriage Miss Melvina Koehler, daugh- ter of Mr. Henry :Koehler, and Mr. Wellington Johinston of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs, Johnston will move to Kit- chener, ,where ;they will ,resides. -Mr. John Reichert of near- Hillsgreen,has purchased the gesidetnce and land own ed by the Howald (estate, in the west- erly part of Zurilchl-Mrs. E. Seim and niece are visiting relatives is Detroit, -Mr. and Mrs': Valentine Gerber, Sr.,• of Stanley have Moved into the house they recently /bought from Mrs. 41. Rupp, whose has moved into Mrs, Mc= C'armick's house. -Mr. Wm. Lamont and family %neoved into the home he recently purchased from Mr. George Douglas, who {leas moved into the h-ou,e occupied by Mrs, Andre v arrlbth -.MrSalo, :Fdighoffee of Detreit vis- ited his home here. KIR;KTON Nicholas ° Sevier, one of fCiektan's oldest ,eines most p•espected citizens died iota Nov: 4il), in the resiclenc;e. of his daughter, Mrs. F erlk reidllam, Ruiseldale in hills 90tH year. Mr. Shier' wee Moria., in the. year 1828 at Lachine Quebec, and three yeah la- ter,: tr'i`ll, hie parents, ,moved to the Township of Brock, where ,11e lived until 1851 when he carne to the 'Town ship .of Usborne, and bought land, on the 1411e concession, w'4ien this part of the country was nearly all bush. He. was united in marriage in, 1855 to Janda Switzer, who predeceased him flatly y,e;uraj,. There is a ; family of ,nine children, ,five girls and four buoys svelte isurvive_ The girls axe Mrs. W H, Marshall, St, Marys; Mrs, Jas.'' Kirk, Winnipeg; Mrs. S. H. Shier Crandall ,Man. 'Mrs. T, G.`Waghorn Walton, and Mrs. Frank Pridham of Rueseidele„ Tlie boys are Jasiahl incl Jesse in kanitaba; Edward, general merchant Il(iirktfan, and Silas 'ori the homestead; 1;n eel:glen he was a Methodist and ear politics a Conserv- ative. He 'lived on the farm where hie Ilan, S. N. Shier naw, resides, un- til, a few years ago, ,,whim he went to reside with his iyonage'st daughter; Mrs, Pridhatn, at whose home he dyed; The funeral took place on'Tuesday to the Union Cet nte'teny, 'I irkton. BIDDULPH A very :pretty wedding :was solemn- ized at St, Patrick's ,Church, B.iddulph .aa Nov. 7tb,. when Catherine, young est daughter of John McLaughlin, bei came the bride' of Wm. Barry, son oif Mr, and Mrs. John Barry of Centralia. The bride was unattended and daint- ily gowned cin ivory sills crepe, .with embroidered veil caught up with or- ange ,blas'soans, carrying a shower bouquet of 'white rosebuds, :entered the church with her brother Thomas: The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Hogan. After the ceremony the bridal party and - guests motored to the home .of the bride's father, where a :dainty wedding breakfast was served. The happy couple left an the evening train, 'th.e bride travelling 'ire green gaberdine nit, with black vele,' vet hat. On their return they will leave for their home in Detroit. CHISELHURST On Thursday last the -Patriotic Cir- cle packed a barrel of ,fruit and pick- les to be sen't,to the retur'ne'd- sol- diers at. London, -On Friday evening Prof. Johns of Chilrin gave a very in- structive and ,inte'reseim,g account of the Chinese 'made of living, and those were absent irnis;sed a.' treat, as the Professor is a very pleasing speaker. -Don't forget elle hot Fowl supper on the Inigh't of Nov.' 27, when, a good It Cleans and Safeguards Lifebuoy Soap is always on guard against dirt and :disease. In the home, at your work, for hands and face, for shampoo and bath it will be found always on the watch against germ and microbe. Withal, the : rich, creamy Liffbuoy lather makes it a real pleasure to. use this 'd super soap." l FEBUI, HEALTH 51:1 The old proverb "prevention is better than cure" is another way of saying use Lifebuoy Soap. Start using' it to -day and see that the children use it. The mild antiseptic odor vanishes quickly after use. At All Grocers- LEVER BROTHERS I,IMITED TORONTO i.4 tt • • •i time is in store for those, who, attend. -Rev. Hunter ofCharing Crass wi11 take charge taf the Sunday service, - Mr. ,and Mrs. Wm, ,1Pybus visited rel- atives at Elinrville On Sunday;. -Miss Vera is the guest sof her sister, Mrs. Thos. Drover. -Our Patriotic Society are very thankful for ;$30, received fnom'• the Usb'arne Connote PLUGTOWN A number Of bays from the sur- , mounding country .visited this place on Sunday, Nov, 3rd, and ehsawed their lack of common sense by smash- ing Mr. J, E. Stone's w n,d.mill, and other uncivilized acts. - This should' be ,looked after and the guilty per- sons brought to •time. The MINISTER OF FINANCE offers for Public Subscription Canada's Victory Loan $150,000,000 5A-% Gold Bonds Bearing, interest from December 1st, 1917, and offered in three maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber, as follows: 5 year Bonds due December."Pet. 1922 10 year Bonds due December 1st, 1927 20 year Bonds due December 1st, 1937 This Loan is authorized under. Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest area charge upon the Consolidated Revenue nee:. • The amount of this issue is $150,000,000, exclusive of the amount (if any) paid by the su re vier of bonds of previous issues. The Minister of Fie. however, reserves the right to allot the whole or any part of the amount subscriber) in excess of :5i50,000,000. The Proceeds 'of this Loan will be used for War purposes only, and will be spent w;ielly in Canada- Principal and Interest payable in Gold Denominations: $50, $100, $500 and $1,000 Subscriptions must be in sums of $50 or multiples thereof. Principal payable without charge at the Office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa, or at the Office of the Assistant Receiver. General at I3alifax, St. John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, 'Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Victoria. Interest payable, without charge, half -yearly, June 1st and December 1st, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Bearer or Registered Bonds Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest. allotment certificates, non-negotiable, or payable to bearer, in accordant --e with the choice of the applicant for registered or bearer bonds, will be issued after otment in exchange for provisional receipts. When these, scrip certificates'have been paid in full, and payment endorsed` thereon by the bank receiving the money they may he exchanged for bonds, when prepared, with coupons attached, payable to bearer, or registered as to principal, or for fully registered' bonds when prepared, without coupon;; in accordance with the application. Delivery of interim certificates and of definitive bonds will be made through the Chartered Banks ' tered a y eg �t on which Is pard direct to the owner by .Government cheque, well be .Issued In denomination, of 81,01)0., $o,Os10. or any. authoriser! m ]t pl f $-,000. Bearer bonds with coupons will be issued in denominations of $50., 5100., $500„ and $1,000. and may be registered: as to principal •c bonds the interest P - 1 ons Fully r ,.- u i eo 5 Subject 'to the payment of 25 cents for each new bond issued, holders of fully registered bonds without coupons wilt have the right to convert into ccs of thedenomination on o s, at with coupons,,on and nets bonds with couponsroan will have the right to convert into fully registered. bonds of authorized deuom- inations without coupons, at any time, on application to the Minister of Finance: Surrender of Bonds Holders of Dominion of Canada Debenture Stork; due October 1st, 1919, and bonds of the three precedingDominion of have the privilege of surrenderingtheir bonds in part 0 Canada War Loan Issu�I. g payment for subscriptions to bonds of this issue, under the following conditions Debenture' Stock, due October 1st, 1019, at Par and Accrued Interest. War Loan Bonds, due December 1st, 1925, at 9734 and Accrued Interest. (The above will be accepted in part payment for bonds of any of the three maturities of this Issue) War,Loan Bonds, due October 1st, 1931, at 9731 and Accrued Interest. War Loan Bonds, due March 1st, 1937, at 99 and Accrued interest. (These will be accepted in part payment for bonds of the 1937 maturity ONLY of this Issue.) Bonds of the various maturities of this issue will, in the event of future Issues of like maturity, or longer, made by the Government, made abroad, be accepted at par and accrued interest, pose of subscription to such issues as the equivalent of cash for the pur e t, other than i...., . Issue Price ` Par Fret, from taxes --including any 'Income tax -Imposed In pursuance of legislation enacted by the Parliament of Canada. . Payment to be made as follows: 10% on December let, 1917 20%%o''on March 1st, 1918 20 % 100 on January 2nd, 1918 20% on April 1st, 1918 on February 1st, 1018 20 0 on May 1st, 1918 ' A full half year's interest will be paid on 1st June, 1918. The Bonds therefore give a net Interest yield to the investor of about: 5.61% on the 20 year 'Bonds 5.68% on the 10 year Bonds 5.81% on the 5 year Bonds All payments are to be 'made to a Chartered Bank for the credit o ` f the Minister of Finance. Failure to nay any instalment due will rendee payments liable to forfeiture, and the' allotment to cancellation, Subscriptions accompanied "de forwarded p d byl a deposes of c0%,of the amount subscribed, must be.Forwarded through the inedlum of a Chartered BAnk. Any branch in Canada of 'any: Chartered Bank will forward sGbscriptlons and issue,provisional receipts. In case of partial allotments the surplus deposit will be applied toward payment of the amount due nn the January instalment. Subscriptions inay be paid in full on January 2nd, 1018, or„on any instalment due date thereafter under disc n this provision payments of the balance of subscriptions may be made as follows: discount the rate of fil5% net annum, Under If paid on fanuafy 2ntl, 1918,at the rate of 80,10795 per 5100. 1f paid on February 1s'-, 1918, at the rate of 79:46959 per $100. n If paid on Match let ,!°"1918, at the rate of 59,72274 per etoo. If paid on April 1st, '`''3918, at the rate of 39.90959 per $100. Forms of application May be obtained from anybranch in condo. of anyChartered t tared Bank, or from in Victory Loan committee, Ine.nber thereof. Tfie, books of the Loan will be kept at the Department of Finance, Ottawa. .� ., Applications will be Made in due course, for, the listing of this issue en. the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges. Subscription Lists Will close on or before Decem`ber 1st, 1917. DXPAR2MENY OR Fathoms. OrrAwe, November 12Th, 1917.