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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-5-16, Page 5For Infants and Children,' others Kno IIIMIIMII iimmMIIIIIIMMIellpppIBIlla II Ill 1011lvlvumm Genuine Casteria Therr¢Pricfi 9o' tentott a r AYe eIirbieik * tietttioltfer.�5 1WaYS' Si , a„ t te5ost 13YR Ute )51 ,tstt�► Ss 91 Its tlle$10ra KttsaltdErj Bears ti: ` heti ' Otia ilia , GiWrfttlaeas audRest.Coatei0, neither ll,7Morpl illenot l Mineral. `1eoT.14AROO rl Reccof 70 il iawnpkin Sea y. Sol delle Salts N9 Penernewe Carbp„ated'arla; itermf Sea Girrr'n'edstrryrn, Pur °v.altavor:„ AhtipfulBeme4yfor Constipation and iarrimea and IleveriStiteSS'end LOSS ok SLEEP al a:�Ilt!`itisattit_g_terf.SceattCy. ' FacSimite Ti p N ^'lrz C 'Z NOTt TI AL . i r W YOIti{• �n Over Thrid Years. Exact Copy of Wrapper. TNC CKNTAUR COMPANY. NCW YORK C:TY. Protect; r 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 Its rich, uniform cod liver 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. 17-15 • REED IN THE SPRINGTIME .Fine', Weather Necessary VVhett They Are Taken From Cellar. PAINFUL DISEASE CURED interesting information for Dairy men Regarding Success In New Treatments for Inflammation of lfdcler=mato Spring Suggestions ft or the Farmex'. (Coati tbuted by Ontario Department of Agriculture, reoronto.) arrival of spring brings' up the question, "When and how shall I set my ;bees out of the Cellar?" to the minds of ail farmer beekeepers. The an- swer calls for judgment on the part of each beekeeper. The factors which must take a part in forming correct Judgmentare (1) the cellar, (2) the uees, and (3) the season. The ideal cellar will permit the beekeeper to keep his bees confined ouch longer than will an unfavorable -cellar, This is desirable. A fairly dry, dark, easily regulated and venti- lated cellar when the temperature can be maintained' at 45 degrees l+ahr, is ideal. Very few Ontario Cann. cellars -will meet these require- ments, however, se that the weather ,,,auditions play a more prominent res t in the farmer -beekeeper's Oed- ema. 13i . a rule, the farmer -beekeeper do well to carefully select op- :airtime p-:airtime weather and to give the col - (my SO 11.4. i rotection atter setting out, itch the weather forecasts closely -tea when the NY.11d gets around to ._,e south ani east, with a prospect net' rain on the morrow, start in the ',ening and move out all it possible. <,unaraet all entrances to suit size of ,,olony, giving strong colonies` ap- •eroximately 7/3 in. by 2 in.. and ar- .ange a cushion of chaff (6 to ,8 ,uCi es: thick at least) over the brood .,camber. It pays to pack the sides as well, especially in the northern beetions of Ontario. Special packing cases of % in. material are made for ,,cis purpose, giving 3 to 4 inches ear:Ring room. The shock • to brood rearing is very much reduced by emiaing and colonies therefore build up more rapidly --W. A. Weir, On - taro. Agricultural College, Guelph, emeario. - WHALEN See Exeter views.—iMr. and Mrs. 'Ben (Morley of Clavering, Mrs. Crews of Leamington and Mrs. Dave Long of Lucan: who were hese attending the (funeral of their brother, are visiting relatives anounld!here.=Miss Tidy Mor- ley of lbiilvertanattended the funer- al of her father.: Rev. Finlay, aur pastor; Willi preach, a sermon in thus church next Sulniday at 2;30, on "Wor- ley, i;3 cause and iti Carel,"-At the ,eleenen. of oftf<icers for the Sunday School here the tfollowing were c•hos: len:—Supeientetndeot, John HazeItvtoo'd Assist., Frank Gunning; Sec'y, John Wright r. Treas., : D. A. Johnston;,11I eionary Siec'y, Wim. Hodgson•; Organ- ist Mrs. Nat, Ogden(. -The Organized Class elected the ftollawing officers : Pres. Edna. Gunnisig ; 1st Vice, Ger - >t;ie Sutherby; Sec'y, Minnie Milison; ,Trees....Melville Gunning; Organist Clara - Moeiey. SCHOOL R'EPORToof.S. S. No. 12, Osborne. for April. It is based on irregularity, punctuality and behaviour and general school 'wiotrk; The names appear in order of meeit :-Jer. 4-H. French Sr. 3—W. Duffield. Jr. 3— F. Palkenl, M. Johnson, M. Brooks, J. W2 elilean, L; Morley,'J. Duffield. Sr. 2—'K. Stevenson', M, Pullen, J. Brooks, Auction Sale OF BUGGIES AND CUTTERS AND FARM . MACHINERY AND WAGON GEARS at the Cen.trail. Huta Exeter, on. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1918 at 2,30 o'clock sharp, the following , - 5 auto cleat ,buggies; new; - 1 cutter, new; 1 6-,Eaot Massey -Harris binder, new 2 fiveeflaoe mowers, new. 1 two -crow corn ,cultivator, new. 1 ten-tfioot steel rake, new; 1 4 -section Scotch- clip harrow, new 6 walking plllows No. 21, now. 5 wagon. gears, new. Terms -5 -months' credit an ap- proved joint notes with six per cent. per annum added. - WM, WARD & C. W. ROBINSON Proprietors. V. Haz1ewload. Jr. 2—W. French, R. Tarkuisan M. B'elll Duffield.. Pt. 1-D. Stevenson, R. Duffield. Sr, Pr. -E. Morley, D. Parkinson, H. Morley. Jr. Pr.—E. Squame, R. Square;. Beginners Class -R Parkiilneken; H. Hazlewood, E. Jeahnson. Best Spelller, for the month Ray _Parksnseon. Not onrloll; average Ina -E. B. Sterling, teach The Same Famous Result RECISELY the same extractive processes which have made Labatt's brews famous for eighty-six years are used in producing Labatt's Old London Brew—the new regulation drink with the old flavor, the old, full-bodied richness that made Labatt's the favorite ale in Canada for nearly nine decades. JOHN LABATT, Ltd., London, Ont. Brewing since 1832 12 1 .4o Treat inflamed Udder of Cows. l,iaminitis or inflammation of the teener is a °common disease in cows. i,. is caused by . irregular milk - me, exposure to cold and dampness, Wounds, bruises, rough• or careless eaudling during milking, etc., and ea ,'any cases appears without well larked cause. ' Symptoms.—One' or more quarters of tile udder become swollen, hard eau. tender. The patient becomes auu, appetite lessened and temper- ature increased. The quality of the mark is more or less altered. In most cases curdled milk and a thin fluid tesexnbling whey appears when the teats are . drawn. in some cases ' a l,ur•tion of curdled milk becomes tuuged in the milk duct and is sonie- wuat hard to remove: In some cases motted blood also appears. constitutional treatment consists iu Weeping the patient as comfortable as possible, preferably in a roomy, e sit -bedded box stall. A brisk purg- auve of 1 to 2 lbs. epsom salt, ' to t cram of ` gamba,ge and 1 to 2 oz. 6 user (according to size of patient) mesulved in a quart of warm water suoutd be given, and 'followed up vntu 4 to 6 ulama w nitrate of potas- sium,twice natty rot• three days. -The patient seuuiu be fed Moe tiot.parti- cularly inclined to cause milk pro-- auctiuu until the tnuammation is weaved. Local treatment consists in apply- ing neat to the udder, eitherby keep- ing hot poultices to it or by long continued and frequently repeated bathing with hot water. Poultices can be 'applied by using a piece or cloth or canvas, with hole cut for the protrusion of the teats and fas- tening it by strings or straps over the hips and loins: The ,application of poultices of the proprietory pre- paration known as "antiphlogistini" gives' good- results. The fluid shoo be drawn from each quarter 4 or 5 times daily and after each milking the udder should be well massaged and 'rubbed with camphorated oil. Where this oil cannot be readily ob- tained its substitution by goose - grease gives good results.—J. H. R., Ontario Agricultural 'College. because we've made the Comfort Soap bar bigger for the same money. Of course the new bar's wrapper is not good for premiums—during the war at least—but that makes war -time economy possible m the shape of the bigger bar. is admitted to have "enormously the largest sale in Canada. Why ? Sheer merit. Nothing else. It washes beautifully —it last a long time—and o of course its friends last If YOU haven't used Comfort, try the new, bigger bar to- . day, you'll be glad -you did, r r, Pugsley, Dingman & Co., Limited Toronto F A HASTINGS Agent for Canada Life- Assurance Company klaeo Fire and. Accident Insurance. Money to Loan on Farm Property EXETER, ONT. ZURICH Mrs. A. Zeller iaf Detroit visited xnelatives here' .for n: few days.—Mr. Wm. Sielvert, Dee: : fof London visaed hie home here Ilion a few days last I geek.—Mr, Wen. Ruby and family } have moved into their home, recently= vacated by R. T: Dun?top:-Mr. Henry Heidemtan- of Detroit visited his par gents Mere. MT. Heidearala had joined then United States army, - but receiv- ed his descli'arge onaceouoft of illness —Mr Want Pollock, teller at the lo- cal. bra+rich- (elf EVfolsnnls Bank left last awieelc fear Belleviill9iei, wllbere he will oc- cupy a :similar piasitriorn. Mr,. Olivier Davie well take this plasetian as teller. -M'us's Luella Bender sof Detroit Is visititng, ielpiteves Mere.—Mr. Fred Thiel has purc'hasied the peiaperty in .Zur-- ich Owned by Mrs. Daniel Bennett.- The churches have changed their time of service. Lutheran -11.30 a. in. and 8 p. nt. ; Evangeelicat1.-10.00 a. M. and 7.30 p. anti—stir. Jas. J. Barry attended the :funeral :of his father, who died at Denville on Maty 6th;: consequently Mr. Bnirry`s blacksmith 'shop was clos- ed teor a few idatys. !Keniiieth Rout- ledge /net with an accident with his auto a few day's algjo by running into a bridge.—Acuordisng to tike' asses'sor's returns Hay To wisfsif p` hats a popular tion at: 2716. - Plant the Cultivated Crops. To ensure, good crops of carrots, mangles, sugar beets, potatoes, and corn, the land should be well pre- pared and seed should be secured of the highest quality. Under average conditions the Irish Cobbler variety (early potatoes) and the Green Mountain, (late potatoes) are recom- mended for, Ontario. To secure best results with the potato crop, it is always better to plant them not later than the 15th of Maya This year plant half; your seed ten days earlier than you,. have been accustomed to, and plant the other half at the usual time. The experiment will prove to your satisfaction the value of early piantin,g. If the potato planter and sprayer have not already been overhauled, a rainy day may he very profitably employed in this work. • Live Stock Reminders. A regular and ample supply of salt will always be found helpful in pro- moting the thrift of live stock. When pasture is provided for pigs much less concentrated food is re- gulped. Itn view -of the present labor shortage pasture will be particularly valuable this year, Mares worked previous to foaling will perform a good deal of work and the result will be stronger foals than with idle mares. • If pasture is allowed to get a geed start it will carry more stock ;than if eaten bare from the start.—Ohtarid Agricultural Clollexe Noted, WOODHAM Thte auarterlly! (official, board of the Methodist - church' has -extended to thie pastor, Rev. W. Mc'Kibbi;n,: B.A., an una:nientons finvntatteen to remain %ts their pasthor tear el third team. The financial: standing( of the circuit is the blest in its (history, Swh:ichlextends over 5t1 yletates: SEA FORTH.—The death occurred on liel 1:Otl: at her come near Eg- m,ondvilhe or Miss Elizabeth, Gemmell. She leaves' twa brothers in the west, and two sisters ,ilera. S. McGeoch of Egmlondvuhlle and Sarah at home. Mrs W11am: Sproat, who died three weeks algia at 'Kippen was as shelter. DO YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM? 'L®t7ce t® Creditors In the maetteer of the Estate Of John vVlees.h• late lof the Village ,of Ex- eter, in the County of Huron, Yeo- man, deceased. Notice .es hereby °given pursuant to Statute's in that behalf thert all cred- itors and others having claims ag- annst,,the estate of John Welsh, who dyed ,on or ,about the 28th day of April, 1918, are required tan oa befol'e the 2Sth day of May, 1918, to send by post prepar4 or . 'deliver to, Messrs. Gladmam . & Stansbury,-, of the Village of Exeter, solicitors for the Executor al' the said deceased, their chreslian and surnames, addresses and descrip- tions, th•e full particulars of their claims, the statement of their- ac- counts and the nature of the secur- ities ,if any Meld by them. And further' take notice that after said last mentioned date the - Executor will proceed - to distribute "the assets of the deceased among thepar- ties ,entitled thereto, havingregard only to the claims of which he shall then have .notice and that the said Executor shall not be liable for said assets or any part thereof, to any persfOn or persons of whose claims notice s.islall not have been received by him at the - time of such distrib- ution . GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors for Executor, RICH. WELSH, Executor Dated at Exeter this 3rd day of May, 1918. • HENSALL Notice to. Creditors In the matter of the Estate of Rob- ert Sanders, late :of the Village of Exeter in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased. Niotice is hereby •given pursuant to Sta'tute's in that beahafif that all cred- itors and others having claim ag- ainst the estate of Robert Sanders who died on or about the 2811) day iaf April ,1918, are: required ion sir before the lit day of June, 1918, to send by post .repaid or'deiiier to te .find er- signed executors or their soaeeitor, of the Village lof Exeter, their • hristian and surnames, addresses and -,escrip- tions, the full particulars of /heir claims the statement of their rte _ ceounts and the nature of the secur- ities. ecur ities. if any, held by them. And lurtb-er take notice : that' after said last me/Waned date the Executers will proceed to distribu:e the assets os the :deceased among the par- ties, entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which ey shill then have .notice and that :he sad Executors shall not be liable for said assets or any pant thereof, to any - persor or persons of whose claim notice shall. not have been rece:v d by them, at, the time of such dasetrib cation. 1. R. CARLING, C. H. SANDERS S,olncitor R. N. CREECH for Executors Executors Dated at Exeter this. 3rd day of May, 1918. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED by C. H sanders at the Advocate Of- fice. Strictly confidential; no witness If you had suffered for years from Rineuneetisns and then had found a treatment that banished your pains and made you spry on yourfeetonce more, tvonkl you want to keep the remedy secret, or would you want to pass on the good word to other sufferers ? It is en outstanding feature of the hundreds of letters received by a pro- ininent firm of manufacturing druggists that after returning thauks for the relief aliarded, the wish is expressed to let others know the good news. Here are a few extracts that will interest anyone who has Rheumatism— "I have recommended Gin Pills to mof niy who are troubled insothee same way.friends" w "Would advise all sufferers from Rheumatism to try Gin Pills." "I recommend Gin Pills to every- one suffering as I did." "I take great pleasure in recom- mending Gin Pills to all sufferers from Rheumatism.' If you would like the names and addresses of these people who are so happy in recommending Gin Pills, and also a free s am 1 e to trx for yourself, elf, simply drop a line to the National Drug & Chenneal Co. ,of Canada, Limited, Toronto, (U.S. address—Na-Dru-Co Inc. 202 Mai . St., Buffalo, N.Y.) • iso Dealers sell Gin Pills on a strict gua- rantee of satisfaction or your money back. COc. a box or 6 boxes for $2.511. Local Orangemen are preparing for the 'biz ce'lebratilo , here on July 12th'. —T.he anniversary servicesof:- Carmel t Presbyteritan. church on Sunday were largely attended Moth; morning send evening. Rev. Dr.' Dickie of Chatham. occupied the pulpit and preached two very able and eloquent sermons. Lib- eral collections' were, taken. 'The choir rendered special :music arid the ser- vices were much. enjlaye'd.—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Buclsanlan of Tucker - smite on. Wednesday forenoon, receiv- ed a message 'informing them of the dearth, to'f their son Orville, who vol- untarily enlisted for service, overseas and who Chats been in the service a ctaup1le ,of years, and who was killed in action.—Our Council has, during the past week, moved the band stand to the . town 'hall lot, and we believe in. - tend lowering it a little and re -paint- ing it, Which will improve it very much.—Mrs. C. A. McDoneil was in Forest last week at the hoarse of her father, Dr. Hutton—Mr. Andrew John - stem, accompanied by his daugbterr, Misses Mary and Emnin, left here'for Detiioit on Wednesday, where they intend remattreng ,for a, few- months in order that Mr. Johnston may attend to the matters 'of the estate of hie late sister living there, ,pito recently died very suddenly.—Mrs. Wm. Campbelll,ol Toronto is visiltiing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt.—Mrs. Same Bullard bf. 'Kerrebret, Sask., accompanied by her two young sonar, is apetiding the summer mtonths; with` their many rela- tives in, 1-Ieenslafe and vicinity, 'The South Huron Sabbath School Convention w t be held on ''Thurs- Thurs- day May 16th, at Crediton. A good.. school w workers ers . h ' Sabbath S attendance tot: is hoped ,for, McGILLIVRAY 'COUNCIL Council met pulrs'ucn't to Wiliam- tnlelee in thee. riown Hall, ivlcGLlli.vra,y, on May 6th, with all meta hers present 'Minutes of last meeting were read end signed. Maguire—Lewis- That the' Variiaiis gravel contracts be let and enminmss.icit era appointed. Rosser—Dix en— T.het the ,accounts a.m�oat;ntin�g in all to $406,07 be erdercd paid. Ma- guiree—.Lew.is—Theft Colutrt ell• 12evs.- e�held �s e, inn cut Roll h Ch1 y\sl 'fixe IIaIL a l on l'owvn Ha11. an Saturday, June 1.st, at 4 •o'clock. Dixon—Falser-'That D W�elhersp+oan be awarded the contract eon cem,ent.a,Ld. iron bridge on con, over Sauble River for the sum of $5390, Adjournment' to Jane lit: J. D. Drumnland, ,len•h SEAFORTH—George Henderson. aged 30, of iBrussells, - whose -car over -- tinned innled .on the teveoi,ng of the 9th of May neer Wa7n,`thomp as he - was try- ing passtry- to %dottier automob5'e, d.: ed the 'flollowtng .day. His need: was brok en. BeOore lapsinfg into unconsc'os- ness be mode a istatenielnt a-dmirt`.'ne; that he wail to blame for the accident. His widow land three .smai.,l children survive. A Fight for lie It has been fight or die for many of us in the past and the lucky people are those who have suffered, but who are new well because they heeded nature's warning signal its time to correct their trouble with test wonderful new dis- covery of Dr. Pierces, called "An-u-ric. " Yau sie9111d promptly heed these warn- iags, some of which are dizzy spells, beekaohe, irregularity of the urine or the painful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago. To delay may make possible the dangerous' forms of kidney disease, sueh as diabetes or stone in bladder. To overcome these' distressing condi- tions take plenty of exercise in the open air, avoid a heavy meat diet, drink freely of water and at each meal takes ,Anuric (double strength). You will, in a short time, find that you are oue of the firm indorsers of Anuric. Hareilteu,'Ont.—"Por kidney ailments I have never known any medi- cine to equal An- uric. When I started to take it I was very miserable with lane back, ( pains in the cords of my neck and I �t�l, shoulders and all -" over my body. The " water was h i g h :.� ,a -r � colored and offer - t' sive. All of these conditions left me after ono week's use of Anuric and I consider it to bo the greatest of all kid- ney medicines.''—Mas. JsNNzs Creme, 79 Queen St. So. Toronto, Ont.—` `My husband suffered severely with pains in his back for three or four weeks. 1Ie commenced to take Anuric and in three or four days he not only looked better, but remarked that his Mick felt much better, and itcw he says that his pain has all one It is with plen.srn o lint five recommend. Aran ie.' Mas. ,l•.. .i ivYa:N, '51 Seaton. et.