The Exeter Advocate, 1917-12-6, Page 53
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Plowing bubbles will not winthe .t ar while our boys at ffe Profit
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arecrying for assistance,
ILL Y.
Thousands of thoughtless people neglect colds every winter.
A cough follows; they get rundown—then stubborn sickness
sets in. This can be prevented easier than it can be cured.
If you will give your system the benefit of a few bottles of
you will find your whole system strengthened. It will
fortify your lungs and throat and enrich your blood
against rheumatism. Scott's is powerful concentrated
nourishment without drugs or opiates.
Don't neglect taking Scott's—commence
Scott & 13owne, Toronto, Ont. 17-17
ilntMcsed 'for hast week.?
Mrs John McQueen is in Mitchell,
the guest of leer, !cla,ul.gihitex, Mrs. Hero
ery. Russel'Kcys ,is home from Strat-
'ford le home on et v s:it.,. -Mr end
Mrs, G. Jaques and Mr. and Mrs.
jessSun-
day'
w b jaq.es Ir.and Ml
of
Stt reeSelves;; —Mr:
and Mrs. Pearce of Hensel and Mr,
stmt Mrs Jarvis Roston and Young
son spent Sunday with j, I Mitchell
and family.—Mr. 'Madden incl fam .y
also Rev. Bart Of Brucefleld spent
Sucdey at Enoch Parker's and attend,
ed the afteenoan service at Chiselhurst
NIrs W. N. 'Gleam was in L,ondloru
for a few days with her anlother
Geo, Smale lxas 'nomad his house-
hold .effects from Satn gibn'ton, s to
Noah Horton house.—Roan SWhite,
iit ,
--u
Ln'ln:i Road, is plawiln
ton's [fau=n which he hes leased. -Mar
tie! had the rnisflortune to lose a pure-
bred cow from indigestion—Geo. Hob.
kirk of Hensall still ,coniti4nucs in poor
wealth,.—Mrs, McArthur iotf Hensall
spent a day or two with her claugh4
ter Mrs Stewart 1VIcQu;ee.4—Colin
Hudson ,is our mail courier now.
t»;..; eeda . !nes ass ;: Tensa»;,:..:»:4:» ae •:«:»XeXi a ::»:^b:.ie:el'eSs »:»:.. lea.
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Y
X
i BY JOHN W. S. McOULLOUGgl, :21.13., D.P.H., CHIEF (!eneieleft
OF THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH.. 's
O
Z 's.SSean is s»: a»i»i a esasa a o ri ales lei a :s ae i Nansse o: ase a cele eesee :Ose
INFANT WELFARE -ARTICLE No. 3.
ORMULA for Fourth Month:—
Cream—Six ounces.
Skimmed Milk -Eight ounces.
Boiled Water—Eighteen ounces.
Sugar of Milk—Four level tablespoonfuls.
From this point until the baby is eight mpnths old two ounces of
skimmed milk' should be added and two ounces less` of boiled water used
The sugar of milk in the formula should be reduced one-half teaspoonful
every three months:
Formula at Eight Months:—
Cream—Nine ounces.
Skimmed Milk—Twenty-seven ounces.
Boiled : Water—Twelve ounces.
Sugar of Milk -114 level tablespoonfuls.
At this age the formula may be made from whole milk as follows: --
Whole Milk -Thirty-six ounces.
Boiled' Water -Twelve ounces.
Sugar of Milk -41/2 level tablespoonfuls.
From this point on to thirteen months the formula may be increased
by replacing' the boiled water with whole milk two ounce each month. At
thirteen months the boiled water may be omitted from the formula, one
ounce a week. Beginning at the age of eight months the sugar may be
gradually reduced one tablespopnful each month:
At the age of five months or at any time after that, barley
water is a very good substitute for the boiled water in the formula. A
sign indicating the use of barley, water is the failure of the baby'
to gain in weight. Gain in weight is one of the best signs that
the baby is doing well. Another indication for barley water is the appear-
ance of the baby's movements. If they are not well digested try the use of'
barley water. Barley water is made by mixing two level
' Earley Water teaspoonfuls of Robinson's or Brook's barley flour to enough
water to make a paste, add water to one pint. Boil for
twenty minutes in a double boiler.. Strain through two thicknesses of
cheesecloth. Add enough` boiled water up to one pint to make up for what
has boiled away.
Lime Water. This is added to the formula if the baby spits up its
food or if the stools are too frequent or slightly' green in color. if used it
and tt should be added in the proportion of one-fifth of cream and skimmed milk.
re staiilf For example in the formula for a new-born baby there are four ounces of
lenete' milk and cream. One-fifth of this is about three-quarters of an ounce. The.
boiled water should be reduced by this. quantity. -
Boiled Water. All water used by the baby should be boiled. In addi-
tion to. the quantity given in each feeding the baby should have some boiled.
water'..,a couple of times a day, At first it may have ere -half to three-quarter;
of an otrnce, twice a clay. This should be gradually increased until at tbreY
months he is taking four or five ounces a day. Give it before the bath in•
the morning end in the later afternoon.
•
Sugar”of Milk. The best sugar to use is lactose or sugar of milk.
EE
EL
.5.
r;.
CHISELHURST
Despite the ;stormy night a large
crowd attended the Cowl supper here
on Tuesday [night. The supper was
all that could be ldesiked to 'satisfy
the in,neornalni The ladies ,of Ghrsel
burst are noted far good cotokling.
Rev Jones of ''K1ipptein (gave a fine, aci-
dness, ivtrs, Love of Hensall won
laurels as a reader, and the piano
duetis ,brought fa Orth loud epplatese.
The proceeds amou=nted to $149.001
The woun,gatens are busy practising
for a Christmas 'tree entertainment
Dan and Earl 'Kilnsman have
returned honile for the wilntleri.—Mrs!
Win Pybus is in Exeter on a visit;'
London, Nov. 26th, 1917
M 'itary-"rHasp1ttal „M. D. No, 1.
Laudon, Ont...
Lythe:, Chiselhturst Red Cross Crrtiee
Dear Ledies„—I have the ho=nor to
ackripwledge ,receipt of 46 quarts of
fruit and Pickles. Will you kindly ac-
cept my sincere thanks 'orb behalf of
the patient's lin' the hospital under
my charge I can assure you that thie.
gift is !very much appreciated.
David Smirth..
ZURICH
Leon 'Kipper after spending the .
summer in Saskatchewan, returned to
his 'home last week He was ac com-
panied by his son John of Bigger Sasha
who will visit here f r sons, 111me.—
Mr, and Mrs. John Schnell have re,
ceived word from their on I1tan, of
Detroit that he has, ,been drafted into
the U. 5, Array and has left to 50111
the colors. ---Mr,. David Oescb, who
spent the summer months out west,
returned home last week.—Mr.. and
Mrs, Ed, Seim attended the funeral
of the ormer's sister Miss Alma Seim
at New Hamburg last ;weep—Friends
of Mr, H. Well, !Who is undergoing a
course of treatrnent in London hos4
pital will be pleased to hear that he
is as the road to recovery.-Mrvan,d
Mrs Thfos, Johnston recently receiv-
ed word that their son, Private Nor-
man, was wounded with gunshot in
the head and face.—Dr. ,Campbell was:
in Toronto on business last week. '.
MOUNT CARMEL
Mr. Jas, O'Leary Of the 12 conces-.
siion of McGillivray left last week for
Detroit tovisit his uo,n, Pte. Jim O'-
Leary before going oversteps,.—Mr.
Jos. Guinan :met with, a rather pain-
ful accident last week. While walk-
ing no, icy field he fell an,d knocked
the cap off hits elbow. D,r. Orme was
called and replaced the cap. -Mr. Mor-
ris Boland, Coin.. 14, McGillivray, is at
present en a very logy state of health
at the home of his parents at Park-
hill, with Ilrttie hopes of recovers=.
Madden Brothers purchased the 100 -
acre grass farm, formerly owned by
Joseph Doyle of Landon, on Thurs-
day last far $4900. --MMus Ella Rear-
don is on the sick 1pis
Malt Sitxgar. This may be used when the baby does not digest sugar of
milk well, does not gain in weight, or is constipated. It should not be
given if the baby vomits or has loose movements.
Cane' Sugar. Cane sugar Or ordinary granulated sugar is often used,
It is cheaper .;and more convenient and many babies do well on it, but- it i,5
not so satisfactory as -sugar of milk. Changes should not be made excep'
on: the advice of a physician.
Amount at a Feeding. The stomach of a baby is quite small. 'If toe
much food is given or if it is given too often the stomach becomes distended,
indigestion is set up, and the babymanifests its discomfort by crying or;
restlessness. At birth the average baby will take with comfort from one°
half to one ounce, This amount may be gradually increased at the rate of
an ounce a week up to eight ounces at a feeding. The average amount of
food. for a baby to take ,,is one ounce more than he is months old. Big
healthy babies will take more than small delicate ones. •
Method of Feeding. Do not prop the bottle up and leave the baby to
teed,, itself., Hold it throughout the whole nursing. Occasionally take it
away to let air into the bottle Each,feeding should be given slowly, taking
twenty or twenty-fiVe minutes
(To Be ;continued Next 'Week,)
12.
THE
Hospital for Sick Children
College St., Toronto
ITS CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
HENSALL
Mr and Mrs Robt. Traquai'r of
Tuckership announce the engagemen
of their eldest daughter, Eva Lilly,
to Mr. ' Arthur Jones, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J Jones of Hensall, the mar-
riage to take place ,quietly in Decem-
her—Galin S. Hudson is ,courier on
R. "R, No, 1, for the winter, to re-
lieve Miss ;Ethel Murdock.—General re
gret is .felt at the death of the late
Mrs. John McEwen, who lived a short
distance wrest of town, on thajs'
farm on Nov. 26th. She had been, in
fai]rintr Diealth far a year or two but
her death came very suddenly at the
last,—Mrs. John Traquair rece=ntly re. -
turned after spending the summer in
the western provinces. Her eon Al-
bert resided In Alberta.—Mr. Ewan
McEwvan son of the late Duncan Mc-
Ewen recently 'spent a few days here.
Mrs. Robert. Campbell and . daughter,
Miss Nellie, have returned from a
couple weeks' visit with ,relatives and
I@i
les. tee
— -
•may.. "� -'. �--"�
. rieirds yn Parkhill —A Unionist meet- se-
.tn,., .""'" held LnthE.'_T-''X,vii!
Tuesday evening last, in the interests
of J. J. Merrier, ,the Urelenist candit111
-
Masson of I3e1grave.
date.—Mrs. Johnb
is spending a week or two with her
parents Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Clark,
here.—Mr and Mrs. Lorne McTaggart ■.
are h ere ,froom the West ,visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald, and
other relatives in the vicinity.
GROM:ARTY
Mr and ilIrs. Jas. Howe received the
sad p=ews last week that their son,
Sydney had ,fallen in battle. He was
an exemplary ,young man and crave up
a goad position to fight for his coun-
try. It is such sacrifices as his that
make us ask ourselves are we doing
all we can to back up, our boys in, the
trenches.—A promiinent business man
of Seaforth died on Monday of last.
week in the person of Matthew Wil-
liams in his 72nd wear. The late Mr.
Williams resided :for sofne years at
Cromarty and was widely known as, a
builder and contractor, most of the
farm buildings in, this section. Having
been erected by hlim.
Dear Mr. Editors—
Thanks for your kindness in allowing
me the privilege of appealing to your
readers this Christmas time on behalf
of the Hospital for Sick Children, the
"Sweetest of all Charities," which has
as its ni's fou the care of the helpless,
the sick, the crippled and the deformed.
There never W4 S. a yea!' in the his-
tory of the., Hospital when funds to
carry on the work were more needed
than now. ,
Your purse is the Hospital's Hope.
Your money lights the candles of
mercy on the Christmas trees of
health that the Hospital plants along
the troubled roadway of many a little
life.
So I am asking you for aid, for the
open purse -of the PIospital's friend is.
the hope of the Hospital at Christmas,
just as the open door of the Hospital's
mercy is the hope of the little children
throughout the year. elO
Calls on generous hearts are many
in these times.' Ca1Is on the Hospital
are many at all times, and especially
when food and fuel and drugs and ser-
vice costs are .'soaring high. YOU,.
know the high cost of living. Do you
know the high cost of healing—of.
helping the helpless to happiness?
What you do to assist is the best in-
vestment you will ever make.
Do you realize what this charity is
doing for sick children, not only of
Toronto, but for all Ontario, for out of
'a total of 3,740 in -patients last year.
646 came from 254 places outside of
Toronto. The field of the Hospital's
service covers the entire Province-
from the Ottawa to the far-off Kenora
—from the borders of the Great Lakes
to the farthest northerly district.
The Hospital is -doing a marvellous
work. If you could see the children
with crippled limbs, club feet, and
other deformities, who have left the
Hospital with straightened limbs and
perfect correction, your response to
our appeal would be instant. In the
.Orthopedic Departments last year a
total of 330 in -patients were treated;
and in the Out -Patient Department
there were 1,946' attendances.
*Let your money and the Hospital's
mercy, lift the burden of misery that
curses the lives, cripples the limbs
and saddens the mothers of the suf-
fering little children.
Money mobilizes the powers of help
and healing for the Hospital's drive
day and night against the trenches
where disease and pain and death
assail the lives of the little ones.
Remember that every dollar given
to the Hospital Is a dollar subscribed
to the Liberty Loan that, opens the
orisons of pain. and the J3aetilles of
disease', and sets little children free
to breathe the pure air, and to rejoice
in the mercy of God's sunlight.
Will you send a dollar, or more if
you cern, to Douglas .Davidson, Secre-
tary;'Treasurer, ,or'
3. ROSS- ROBERTSON,
Chairman of tt.e Board of Tnisteoa.
WILALEN.
Mrs. John Dann of Wesley spent a
few days here with her daughter', Mrs.
Wm. Mlorley.—Mrs., Frank. Morley
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Harding near 1Exeter.—Several from
here attended the evangelistic services
at Exeter last week and on Sunday
r in Mr Nat Ogden, 'book an auto
To give sweater coats a
n. ow lease of life
Now that sweater coats are getting more expensive. it
is .more than ever desirable that you wash yours with
LUX. Of all things a sweater coat, wnieh is seen El
so much, must be kept soft, fluffy, fleecy and "new" I
in appearance. You can keep yours that way and
wash it again and again if you do this:
MOR
Pour boiling water over LUX flakes—pure essence
of soap—allowing 3 or 4 tablespoonfuls for every gallon
of water you use. Whip into a creamy lather—a few
seconds is needed. Then put in the garment and stir
it about. Let it soak until cool enough for your
hands to squeeze the water out of the coat -the dirt
just runs away. Rinse in twoor three relays of
tepid water, and hang to dry.
Very simple. Anyone can do it—just a few minutes'
work and_yzt•get a resu`t that the most expert
Fr x-11—cleaner might well envy',.,,
LUX won't shrink woollens. Wont .u2urt any
fabric or color th a t pure water can safely w+much.
At all grocers ' —Britishmade to
Lever Brothers Limited
Toronto 2L
).61 wore
,r WOO LLE_ 5`
%le
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:sem. s usaes5 ..+macesiemt. eu ' sen a mrn�m v,mme nimelleva a.aae n esrcw �' y , ':.. - . �`?� may. �ti r..
:a�
.,. le,....,.s..a,.,,xar.,,...-.,.w>„ .. ..,,.....am K...~oir,,..< 9.444.
load out,—John Wright visited friends
in Hensall on Saturday. -Mr. and Mrs.
J V Milis:on were here on Saturday
transferring the farm over to the new
owner, Mr. IE. K. Frenjchy. Mr. Mill -
eon has also sold his property in Mt.
Brydges and is moving this week to
Windsor to reside.—Several of our
young men accompanied by their lady
friends attended the High School cion-
cert at Lucan on Friday evening.
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S No.
14, Stephen, for November. Those
marked with an" asterisk were absetne
Cor two exams.—Sr. 4, maximum. 850;
minimum:. 510—L. Beoaoks 516; 1. Es•
sery 509; M. Brown 492t Jr. 4, max.
750; min. 450—L. Mills 497; A. And-
ersson 464; K. Hocks 1443; Ei Webber.
437; M. Hodgins 409; `A. Conner 248
Jr. 3, max. 550; min. 330—L. Hanlon
473; F. ,Huxtable 291;' K. Haskett 2.59;
W. Haskett 239; V. Conner 231. 1—
According _to class standing :-G. O'-
Brien, H. Hicks, J. Smith, Pr.—H.
Hodgins, J. Flynn V. Smeth., W. Smith
M. Hicks!: -E M. Weston, 'reacher.
SCHOOL REPORT of UNION S.
S. No. 12, Usbonee for November
It is based on punctuality, regularity,
school work: and general behaviour.
The names appear in carder of merit
Sr. 4—G 'Duffield, .Mary: WWhelihan.,
jr.4—H, French. Sr. 3— W. Duf-
field; Jr. 3—L. Morley, F. ,Pullen
Bzt
aok1I
s. M. Johnston; .
Duftield. Sr. 2—V. "'Hazlew+oled, J.
Brooks. K. Stevenson'
M. Pullen. jr.
2-R. Paykirsec n, W. Frenc i M. Psi.'
Duffield. Sr. Pr,----, Morley, H. ,lt{ A
ley, D. Parkinson. Jr. Pr .2. Sau e
5, Squire, Best spellers fo- Ybe m< n-'.
th—:ti. johnseora, G. Duffield, M. Pei ,
len, all being equal. -Number ,on . ell -
$4; average attendance
E. B. Stirling, ch u
DESJARDINE SHRAD :il.
quiet wedding was caelebrate z
on Wednesday;' Nov. 28, at
dence of the officiating c :;
London, when. Miss Elsie MI h-
of Kamoka was united in mar az '
Wm. Desjardine of Stephen t Y w.
by Rev. D. Riog-erse The .•,Y
couple were unattended, ;
0
is concentrating its efforts to win the War. It hasame
gone about raising reinforcements in the only praca`
tical way under the Military Service Act, 1917„ kr d
Laurier, Bourassa and their adherents admit their.,. %-
intention of holding up reinforcements so urgently
needed in the trenches.
Where do YOU stand ? ,.&nut
se. Ln
esemassersexecomswarmacortanaricr
Back r;'
oys—
ste F. Victory—
iiy y�
To War -
SUP
y`, f
„a,
if .
1
NME
To Every woman may vote who is a British subject 21 years ogr :
women - i ent in Canada one ear, and in the' constituency 30 daysls;'
res d y, ,
Voters is the mother, wife, widow, daughter, sister or half-sister' ala
person male or female living or dead who is serving or has served without a or;,
in any of the Military forces, or within or without Canada in any of the Na. upp:i
of Canada or of Great Britain 'in'the present war, or who has beenj,.,+1b
charged f om such services and the date of Whgse cnlistmefit rasf pr oz;:to Se to r,
Otla; 1917.
Unionist .'arty,. tibl