The Exeter Advocate, 1917-11-22, Page 5NeverDisappointsyou
You'll never be disappointed or have
to worry about your cooking or baking
if you use a f"Paudora." In this
range nothing has been omitted that
could make it more efficient, economic-
al or durable. Write for free booklet.
tica
Pt,aiNDORA RANGE
LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER
ST. JOHN N.B. HAMILTON CALGARY io
SASKATOON EDMONTON
For Sale by G. A. Hawkins
WOODHAM
Miss Mary Brethour and Misses Am-
anda and 'Sarah Shier have returned
after spen'dging the summer in the
west. -Mr. Tom. Harlton has moved
from Jahn Whitefard's farm 'to the
farm sof Sy. Ballc�valll, which he has
rented, -After being in,, the. Haines
family for 'seventy years tlae "farm has
been cold by..lvJilton W. Haynes, to
Walter Pullen of Woodstock. •
CLINTON-Agnes, Scat t, daughter
of thie late James Scott, who, for many
years was librarian of Clinton Public
Library. ,died at the home of Miss
1
Whitely, ;Huron (street, The late
Miss Scott for a time conducted a
millinery business in town, (then cared
for her mother and father until their
death •
ST. MARYS--The basal stock of
Dickson's; Limited, valued at $52,673:-
46 was not sold as the, reserved bird
of 70 cents on, the SI, was not reach-
ed. The highest bidder was John
White & Co., of Woodstock, who, of-
fered 681,4c. The sock 'xt Thedford
valued at $9,105, was purchaised by.
Jas Farctuhar,, the local ' manager at
Medford, for the firm, at 59 cents
es: the. $1.
Protecting Your Children
The long, hard school term drains the vitality of growing
children and you wonder why they are listless, puny and pale.
Every school child will show marked improvement
in health and growth if given
Ur
®1
i
its rich, uniform cod Iiver oil gets into their blood and gives
them vim, snap and zest. It creates strength to resist
school sicknesses, overcome pinched faces, sallow
complexions and dull eyes..,
High authorities have established again and again that cod
liver oil promotes growth and energizes the body and brain.
Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 17-13
..••;• »:»:»..... _ .: r ».»:»2»:�: ti«^'.+.�..»:»:"ms's . .w »:»::�.... .
• -.OW TO KEEP INS
BY JOHN W. S. McODLLOUGH, M.D., D.P.H.,' CHIEF OF FIC:11:
OF THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HE3urn
TO PASS COMFORTABLY THRO17GJI MENSTRUATION.
(Continued.)
ATIONAL METHOD is all that is necessary, excepting in those eases
where correction of anatomical defects may exist. Woman's c-1r'y
training teaches that bathing must not be done during the m n-
' strual period. Therefore, at the time she needs it most 1- thing
is done the least. In inquiring into the cause of this very general. !r'- f
find that in most instances giris and women have Iived' under,cond"is
where cold water was the only kind obtainable, with extra trouble, and :; t
much privacy in the home was possible. If anyone they ever heard about
had bathed at such times, such practice was. held to be the cause of any
illness, from dropsy to tuberculosis, which might develop. Therefore
modesty and fear were the prevailing first causes of personal uncleanliness
at this time. They were the foundations on which the ^teaching, was based.
Conditions of living have improved. Hot water arrangelnen,ts are
Almost as general and necessary as cold water arrangements. A special
rosins is now set as•de for toilet purposes where the individual occupant can
isolate herself. Not only can she have hot water, butshe has a bathtub
especially adapted for her purposes, and, most important, she can regulate
the temperature of the bathroom to suit her,needs. Even if it has no
special heating apparatus, she can heat it by running the tub full of bot
waterfirst and cool the water down after the steam has heated the room
Temperature is the most important element at the menstrual times and,
the factor which should entirely dissolve any persisting fear. It was the
cold water and th.e probable cold room that prohonged the fear of bathing
at this time.
The woman of to -day not only can use a warm bathroonf, but she has
Ilot water or water tempered as she wishes it. Many bathrooms have a
special tub for her -the Sitz bath -hut wrh're this is missing she can g -t
the same effect, though somewhat less conveniently, by using the ordinary
tub.
During ten days of every month of a woman's menstrual life there is
an, increasing activity of the ovaries and the g'a i.dular structures of the.
• uterus. A portion of this activity "is in preparation fey and a portion of it
is a part of menstruation_ This means lire •essed blood in_ the structo
involved, slower circulation, through the pasts, ts, 'their .size and wen t,
accompanied by feelings of tension and heaviness, varying from slas:a
unc:onsoiousness to aches or acute pain, as the arse may be.
Behind the uterus lies a plexus of Nerves, sometimes called tho ab-
dominal brain, which controls sensation and blood supply and connects up
'with the bladder, rectum, uterus, and appendages, and even the external
genitals. Any irritator to one or another of the pelvic organs supplied Ly
this.nerve'counteracts on the entire group of organs. Tha uterus itself is
in part a gland, its mucous lining being rich in glands, Here are also the
terminations of minute blood spaces. It is also in part a muscle, the mussle
bands lying in layers. In each layer the muscle bands are distributed in
such a manner that the size, shape, and length of the layer can bo ab-
solutely changed by the kind of stimulus to which it reacts.
• Just before a menstruation the uterus is very irritable, and its milscu'•'r
fibres 'act to their physiological limit. ' At the beginning of menstruati ti
the glands.act to a:point where the, secretions and the blood supply to the
'lining membrane is exhausted, Then the muscular activity again comes
into prominence.
This should be:fho predominating factor during the intramenstrual
period. The activity is as rhythmic as is breathing and should be as pain-
lssAnything
this which affects its rhythm is disturbing to the other pely:c
organason any agent which will equalize the circulation or
which will produce congestion in the periphery of the, body and which , ;1l
stimulate rhythm is indicated.
Nothing is so 'efficient as the Sitz bath to accomplish all puirsises
desired -cleanliness, loss of symptoms, and limitation of time inv •loud. ft
Is best taken when a woman can test for a short time afterwt'cd, The
bath •should be begun at body temperature -that is, so that she feels pro's.
°ticaily no difference between the temperature of the body tincniv^ i ',
...water; and the room. The water should cover the hips reins abo tin tiKP
naVel, but never above the waist line. The temper a a i, ., i,, .t
r
increased to the point of tolerance from turn to time until thw=. (- tam I ,f
abdomen is deeply reddened. Then the water should be ailc al lit
and the cold=to run in at the sante trine until comfortably Coil, i
bath; of•this 'time --°that is, the'aimniersion of the whole body- si:ti ,,,
ie�ltakell;
• • _' " (To be continued,)
ZURICH
Mr, Chas.-Gtas'snlin left for } ICitch
ener on Wednesdays -Miss Hemine, a
deaconess of ;Pittsburg, Pa., visited
relatives and friends >,n this vicinity
last week.-IVLr, Id, Well, who is un.
dergoing tread nest at a hospital inLondon, is not improving as rapidly
as was expected, -On Friday, Nov, 9
there passed away at his home here
Matthias Worm, aged •85 years. The
deceased was one Of thie ready set-
tlers of this section., A man of up-
right and ist.erliing dualities, he spade
a host of friends and was well-lc*wn
throughout this IsectilonS He was ill
only ;tor a short lime,, 1 -Ie leaves to
inauura his less his aged widow and
two Sons., Mwtiln amid •Leaviis, both of
Zurich. The funeral was held Mona
day, inte,rmetat taking place in the
Lutheran ceme'ter'y, --The sad ,n,e;ws
was received Iliere of the deaths of
Mrs. George Rock at her home in
Bradwelil _ Sask., which took place on
Saturday' Deceased hard been living
with her daughter, Mrs, 'C!, C Willson.
She was twice married. She leaves
to miowrn Iher loss two sons, R. J.
Rock of Saskatoon, and Jahn Seigman
of Rutland; ;two daughters, Mrs. C.
C, Wilson, Bradwell, Sask., and Mrs,
Casper Waiper pf the; Goshen Line
south.
Send in the local news and all of
it. If you know of something worth
while that does not appepr in this
paper that is your fault, not ours.
Tell :us and we w,ili print it.
IENSALL
Mrs. S. Strumffrd; of.Halifax, N. S.,
spent a day pr 'sit here last week with
her .father, 'Mr. M. H. Dent, and her
aunt, Mrs. J. Sutherland. -We are
pleased; to, see Mr. ,Rob(', Traquair of
the Township ,of Tuck'ersmilth, who
has been SO seriously ill for a number
of months, (now ableIto go 'arotind
nicely, and •improving from day to
day.-ivlrsL; Simpson -returned from
Algoma, Mich., 'bringing back.11er lit-
tle daughter Mae, who has spent a
few weeks there. -Mr,. A. Murdock
has rented the grournd floor of his
shop, recently occupied by Mr. Milne
Rennie, as a boot aid shoe store, to
the Rennie •Go., seedmlen of Toronto,
for storing 'onions. -:Mr. Cleve Joint
of the Gent's Departni;ent citothing
store, is this week (snaking large ship-
ments of turnips, Mr. and Mrs, Poi
-
lick, recently from the West, have re-
moved into• the dwelling ,property at
the north end of Neloom, street, which
they purchased- ,from the Busch es-
tate ,and will snake rgood .resideinits. •
Mr. Pollock (intends Improving the.
dwelling in .the spring. -Mr.- Jas. W.
Jiohnston has returned from ,the West,
where he recently spent a .few mon-
tbs.-We are pleased to .see Mrst_T,.
W. Palmer, who was ,recently quite
seriiousl.y 111, improving, nicely arsd
able to be out again.
:' 1 11111 girl ;
a
=4!
Complete Service to Ford
Owners Ev
OURTEOTJ•S attention to your needs wherever you may
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 gasoline, oil, tires, repairs, accessories, expert advice or
motor adjustments.
The cost of Ford Service is as remarkably low as the cost of
the car itself. Nineteen of the most called for parts cost only
$5.40. Just compare this with the cost of spare parts for other
cars and you will realize the advantage of owning.a Ford.
Runabout - - $475
Touring - - $495
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
F. 0. B. FORD, ONT.
MILO SNELL, Exeter, DEALER
The MINISTER of FIN Ncn offers for Public Subscription
Canada's Victory Loan
$150,000,000 5i% 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 1st, 1922
10 year Bonds due December 1st, 1927
20 year Bonds due December lst, 1937
This Loan' is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a charge upon the Consolidated: Revenue Fund.
The, amount of this issue is 5150,000,000, exclusive of the amount. (if any) paid by the surrender of bonds of previous issues. The Minister of Finance
however, reserves the right to allot the whole or any part of the amount subscribed in excess of 8150.000,000.
The Proceeds of this Loan will be used for War purposes only, and will be spent wholly 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,r
General at Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, 'Calgary and Victoria. o at the Office of the Assistant Receiver
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.
Scrip certificates, non-negotiable, or payable to bearer, in accordance with the choice of thea applicant for registered
allotment in exchange for -provisional receipts, pp gstored or by
yrth badk,rece rbeeceiving
honey
they maybe exchanged for prepared, thesescripcerticihed, ayableeo beafe:, oraegsteed a to rthereonfo thebankrstered ondmohe
u honor, when thewithi tiopons attached, payable.to. bearer, or registered as to principal, or for fully registered Uonds }vhen
Drepared, without coupons,, in accordance with:the application.
Delivery of interiin certificates and of definitive bonds will be made through the Chartered Banks.
Bearer bonds with coupons will be issued in denominations of $50., $100. $500. and 10 a
regis-
tered bonds, the interestSi, i in
may be ationstere $1, to0 principal only. Fust
on which is paid direct to the owner by Government cheque; will be Issued cn denominations of St,000., $Gs000. or any authoried
multiple, of $5,000. .
Subject to the payment of 25 cents for each new bond issued, holders of fully registered bonds without coupons, will
of p ll e have the right to convert into bonds inthe denomination o s, at with coupons, and holders t bonds Ministerh coupons will have the right to convert into fully registered bonds of authorized denom-
inations without coupons, at any time, on application. to the Minister of Finance.
Surrender of Bonds
Holders of Dominion of Canada Debenture Stock, due October ist, 1919, andbonds of the:three preceding Dominion of Canada
have the privilege; of surrendering their bonds in part payment for subscriptions' to bonds. of this issue; under the following conditions: WII1 Loan Issues,'
Debenture Stock, due October 1st,' 1919, at Par and Accrued Interest.
War Loan Bonds, due December lst, 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 97'j and Accrued Interest.
War Loan Bonds, due March 1st, 1937, at 06 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 Ionger, made bythe Government, Vernment, other than issues,
made abroad, be accepCed at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash'for'Ehe-purnose of subscription to such issues:
Issue Price Par'
Free front 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 1st, 1917 20%g-bn March lst, 1018
10 %y on January 2nd, 1918 207,0: on April'1st, 1918
20/0 on February lst, 1918 207 on May 1st, 1918
A full half year's interest will be paid on 1st June, 1913.
The Bonds therefore give a net interest yield to the investor of about:
5.61% on the 20 year Bondtie,
,x.68% on the 10 year Ronda
5.81% on the 5year Bonds
All payments are to be made to a Chartered Bank for the credit of iFailure
payments liable to forfeiture, and the allotment to cane ti ions accotnpani Finance. eposit 1o pay any amount ubs when due, will render forwarded
through the medium of a Chartered Batik. An branch in'Canada .of anyp Chartered p we amount provisional
must s, fontardeii
cancellation. Subscriptions accom anicd by a deposit of 10%a of th
P p isiona! receipts:
In case of partial allotments the surplus deposit will be applied toward payment of lthc�amounsubs2rc tions and issue rov
amount dve on the January instalment,
Subscriptions may be paid in full on January 2nd, 1918, or on an y instal t meat due date thereafter under discount at the rate of 5,u, %per annum. Un'ccles
this provision ' payments of the balance of subscriptions may be made as follows: '
Cif paid on January 2nd, 1018, at the rate of 89.10705er 3100:
If paid on February 1st, 1918, at the rate of 79.46959 per 8100.
If paid on March 1st, 1018, at the rate of 59.72274 per 2100.
If°paid on Aprililst, 1918, at the rate of 39.90959 per 3100.
Forms of application may be obtained from any branch in Canada of any Chartered
The books of the Loan :will be kept at the D¢tered Bank,',or from any Victory Loan Committee; to mucr ,ser thereof,
p partment of Finaace, Ottawa.
Applications will be Made in due course for the listing of this issue on the Montreal and Toronto stock Exchanges,
Subscription Melt will dose on or before peceanber 1st, 191:.
i?AATetatg2 ,or FAis ,
,Of'lAWiti Aovtmbet'.12th, 1017.
Y`tt9:' T?5EY5i1
1
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