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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-12-26, Page 51i °al ° urant; .. and Children. M' y The?Tf 1101401 t91I1ff ik1110 ',s itr'tlieTood,.6yfup"1i tho tlmaclool ottq! MarobyPiuraoth p ooN GChOetttoessandRiif,Contaln i ale ti Oppi��_w_.u$orptit>t1eFlo li inerat zioTl ' G o, Yuniffial, ,.:Serie 7�cdt1T�SaCds 4u Peft QnStf alaacdat erropaivir f elpfcligein¢fly;, or G0114paiigllatul'1 elinea ` 'everiSline$S nd - 'toss og, See u[pilit xl titlintihei t i ntoareof Ta,C-S1mi1e5Ig Tie ctHTAurr ComnOor NioNIIEM liEN XOR:. `, enulp w Al ays ears the Signature. r w That 1A of o, Duca TI Years Enact Coloy. of ,'rt,ipper, Ing -_,J• UR COMANY. NM*, YORK a�r.� •s> yrs !gag +' � ,' �"'-^�, •ria:.v,•-. � j'F '". © 5) M $ F tY i fn HIGHLANDS OF _ONTARIO CANADA The home oaf the Red Deer and thr Moose OPEN SEASONS Deer—Nov. 1 to 15, inclusive Moose—Nov.` 1 to 15, inclusive. 1n some of the northern districts of On- tario, . including Tiinagarni.:aad the territory north and south af' the Gan- .2dien Government Railway Lrom the Quebec to Manitoba 'Boundary open. 'season for Moose is Oct. ,1 toNay.30 Write for copy of "'Playgrounds- the Haunts of Fish and. Game", giving Game Laws Hunting Regulations etc. fio C. E. Horning, District Passenger ;...Anent Union Station, Toronto, Ont. N. J. Date, Agent, Exeter. <VINTER 'TERM FROM SAN. 6. f ETAM arRATFQRO OW. -We place graduates in � . `ositionst. Lady Students of last term "are new- earning e wearning as high as $,15 and even x,20 per week while boys.' are earn- ing h:gher salaries. We've Commeacial. Shorthand and Telegraphy Depart- ments. Write for our free Catal- ogue, D. A, McLachIan, Prin. TO CORRESPONDENTS Writeon oese side of the paper only. (Check off th,iss Ust, ,it nay assist. yieni to remember an ismporeant i'tem's bead- •s, Births. ^ib New -s, tartans, s, orients, Crops,' cling on per - ALL -THE SSUED ate O f- fitness n ' �bo alpp�Sale '&.• �. OF STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. on Lot. 1, Con. 1, Lake. Road, Town- ship of Hay, on. SATURDAY; JAN 4, at one o'clock, the following,— Stock-1 driving ;horse, I Jersey cow due 1st of 'April. Implements, Etc., -1 set Single ;' one Ralf set :work harness; one single plow, two: furrow nlo.w, single horse cultivator, saetharrows, light wagon, buggy, cutter, democrat wag- on, cream separator, straw cutter, j ui- per, 1N-as.hrng machine,base burner heating ,cove; oak table, forks, shovels and other articles too numerous to mention. Term']—S10'-and under, cash; over that amount 6 months credit • an ap- pncwed joint nates: 4 per. cent ,per annum off for.cas.h on credit amounts R T. LUKER JOHN IARRO'1'T Auct. prop: Zurich Rev Rembe, isrecovering from his ,,i gess,—\Irs: C. L. Smith is visiting her parents in iYLifvertani—.Mr. and Mrs ..Daniel `Staubus have moved to •God- erich, to ies:,dc—The, death took place at Moose)aw ot-gMrs. George Inus,es, a former•n-esident, She, and her husband have resided in. the west some years. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bedard were bereaved of _their little son Jarvis last week, at the age of one year. Bron- chitis was the, cause of the trouble,. The Honor Flag will be pre,stented to the Township ori Nomination, Day, by Re -eve John :.Laport!et—Gunin{er John Routledge: was warmly welcomed to his home from overseas ,on his arrival last - Tuesday, ` Addresses ofwelcome were givien. in the Town, Hall to hien and also to Gunner' William : Braun.— Miss Lattde Galster, milliuner, has, re- turned to her home"in Clifford. -Miss Kline, miljliner,has also returned to her home near Mildmay. HEALTH TALK SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP BY DB. LEE II. SMITEL An old enemy is with us again(and ,whether we fight a German or ,a, germ, we must put up a good-Qght, and not be afraid.. The influenza runs a very brief. course when the patient is .careful, and if we keep the system in good` condition and throw off the poisons which tend to accumulate within our bodies, we can escape the• disease: Remember these three O's -a .clean mouth, a clean skin, and clean bowels. To carry off poisons from the system and keep the bowels loose, daily doses of a pleasant laxative should be taken. Such a one is made of May -apple, leaves of aloe, root:. of 'ala and called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant t..tlets. "Ho jt, P, t' lemonade should be used freely;,if :attacked by a cold, and the patient thould'be put to bed after a hot mustard foot -bath. To prevenfthe attack of bronchitis or d., to; control the pain, pneumonia an Anuric tablets should be obtained at the drtigstore,and one; given every two hours, with lemonade. The Anuric tab- lets were ablets"were first discovered byDr. Pierce, r• an the de d flush bladder and, as they flu cleanse the kidneys, they carry away clea Y , much of the poisons and the uric acid. that broths milk ebut- ja s`i important , , 'in; a diet in and:. sr l ternilk, ice -cies p givenbe regularly re ularl • to strengthen the sy- tem and increase vital ital resistance. ished- b The fever is climm y the use of the in addition, , the fore- head, arms and hands may 'be bathed with ( P: water (tepid) in which a table - to yt table- spoonful of saleratus has been diseolved in a quirt. 'After ail"attack of grip or t n pneuinotua to build tap and a rc gthen. the system, iron obtain at drug store- a good tonic, , a�. called a Irontic" Tab- n let that ,l known herbal tonic, •• s, lirthat well Drs t'ierce's Golden iffedieal Discovery. nt; cis rally ou are riesother:"' once. Con- -have developed, bill «it may be .cured if taken in, time, A case in point has recently been brought to our attention — a farm laborer with a wife and five small children. ' He had not }seen feeling right for•"some months,` not sick .enough to go to bed, or stay indoors, but always tired. His daily 'work about the farm had become task to duns. So of his own accord he went to the Muskoka Free Hos- pital, to try and find out what was the matter. He was found to be suf- fering front," toberculoeis, and was iinniedia.toiy taken in and put to bed. Thedotrtors say this man is making ag ood recovery, and that he will '1.. Shortly be able to return home. The l Muskoka ree Hospital for• "Consumptives is -now appealing, for. aid in. fighting the Great White:' Plague. The ;money you give will help restore to health just such de- g servin cases as this, bringing happi- ness untold to re -united families, • ' Contributions may be sent to Sir William J Gage, 84: Spadina zivenue, Toronto, or to, Geo. A:, Reid," Secretas;y-Treasurer, Gage `institute, 223 College 'street Toronto, N; POULTRY M ENT rofdialce the Fal' ifilock civ Best Only One Most 'Ave wfla o !i1ectric Lighting Hs ;s dicot Conyexn- lence on the; 'arta--Iyiring,' Costs About $16O, While a Small Plant.: Should Not Exceed) $500. ,(Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, 'Toronto.) - UCCESST+'UL poultry - keepers" are found much more fre " , . quentiy among thoSe ••,ys-ho operate what is termed. a "one- man plant" than elsewhere. - This simply • means that poultry require some one person's attention, or that - personal attention is so important that it is 'usually not to be found efficient among the ordinary laborers. Poultry know the time of day when it is customary to feed them, and, perhaps, equally aa well all other daily tasks. They re- spond fairly well to the bond of syin- pathy of the feeder, If the feeder rushes'into,, the pen and throws the feed around the poultry usually rush` out of the way or out of the doors if they can get there. Fright reduces egg production.. Particularly nervous liens, when badly frightened, some- times, ome-times• cease laying for several days. The: person caring for the poultry should be fond of them and take an interest in them,. One's interest us- ually goes up or' down with the pro- duction of the flock. To maintain keen interest when the production is. low, or when -the .flock is out of con- dition, is the real -test, If you hold on` and stn"dy the flock, generally speaking, you will succeed. 4 change of attendants, even When. both are good at the work,, nearly alwaysuaeans a decrease in produc- tion for some days. The careful feeder knows just about what this or that flock requires as to quantity of feed, etc., and further, he or she usually goes- about the work on' a• definite plan so that in;,time the birds know just what to expect, not only, as to time and quantity of feed giv- en, but the movements of the atten- dants in"the pen. The writer ventures to assert that if the poultry on the farms of' On- tario "were, on each farm, given over to one person to look, after, that there would be a very great increase in the success of the undertaking as well' as a very large increase in the production; even as much as twenty- five per cent. in many instances. Noline of live stock responds more to careful attention' than poultry. The boy or girl on the farm can learn much of how to feed and what to feed. They may learn something of the problems in breeding. Successful poultry-keepers,know that there, is a time' to hatch' and roar, a time to cull, a time to sell, a time to• clean and disinfect, as well es a time to feed. Plenty of farmersare making !honey from poulcry, but they know poultry does well only when 'given careful and systematic attention.-- Prof. ttention.—Prof. W. 11. Graham,•'O. A. College, Guelph. Principles of Electric Lighting. In the year 1800, Volta,' a famous [Milan 'physicist, discovered that if a plate of copper and one of zinc were placed in weak 'sulphuric acid, and .. -connected by a wire above . the • acid, there was transmitted along the wire a certain amount of energy, which transmission we speak of as a current of electricity, 'comparing it to a'cur•rent of water. As it requires pressure or head to make water flow, so it requires electric pressure to make electricity flow. The pressure of the simple cell described above is called a volt, in' honor of its dis- coverer. A dynamo generating 32 volts would have a pressure equal to that of 32 simple cells. `'Electric energy passing through fine wires will heat them white hot;• hence electricity may be used for lighting. Current for this purpose usually has 'a pressure' of 110 volts, when supplied "by light and power companies but private plants usually generate only about 32 volts. „All current generated by dynamos is al- ternating when made, i.e., it flows in one direction for half a revolu- tion of 'the dynamo and then in the opposite direction during the other half, but by fitting the dynamo with,. a commutator" (which means chang- er) these waves of current may all be sent in the same direction along the distribution:. lines. It is then called direct' current or D.C. Now alternating current; or A.G., may be used for lighting, ` just as well as D.C. If the alternations are very rapid the : light is perfectly. steady, but if too,. slow the lights will fluctuate- in brightness, and the is hard on the eyes. Many lightand power companies supply A.C. However, A.C. cannot be used to charge storage cells and hence pri- vate plants which usually have stor- age . batteries must be of the D.C. 'variety. This is also true of lighting systems for automobiles. One-horse power will run 30 ordi- nary tungsten lamps, each giving from. 23 to 24 candle-power, while if they are nitrogen filled each lamp will give about 45 c.p., hence it would take only about half as many to give the same light aS before.. • As the ordinary farm°probably would not re- quire More than, say, four lights on. an average of two hours per day, tak- ing the whole year round,' it is easily seen that the amount of power re- quired is very small. The outlay for, wiring the buildings varies a great deal with circumstances, but probably $100 would be a fair average, • Where ,one is too fir` from the ` distribution.^ lines of any existing power he install a small, w P r. may Y plant of his own. The original cost of these Will run from $30.0 to $500, depending on size and type, and the interest on '`this " amotunt -would ` be the largest part -of the cost off lig ht °for the'farm, the cost of running :the* plant being only a few cents per day, —R. U. Graham' 13•S.A., 0, A. Col- lege, Guelph. - Guel h. r " knows that comfort Soap will save her time, money and labor'. It has 'heexl doing this good work for 25 years. It saves time. Comfort Soap quickly dissolves dirt and. grease which can then be rinsed away in a few minutes. • .fit. saves :labor., Cl anses clothes . with little Comfort saves the clothes. It saves motley. The Bigger Comfort Bar.. gives you more. soap for -the money—true war time thrift. Ask for it at your grocer's. Pugsley, Dingman. & - Co., Limited, - 'Toronto i 24 Cine of Duty. Uncle Luke had been over into Call- bonn county to see the son of his old master, now grown to ripe age'and judicial office. "Luke, how does Mr. John ' look?" asked the old gentleman. "He's get- ting et ting stout, eh?" " "Yas, sub," agreed Luke. "Ab will say dat Wen' Ab saw Mas'r John ev'y buttin on his wais'coat was doin' its duty, sah,"--New York `Post. Hardly Possible. "Landlord, what Is this inscription on your windowpane? ."Some say it was scratched with, a diamond by' the poet Cowper; but oth- ers say the authenticity is doubtful." - "I think so myself. Where would a poet get a diamond?"—Louisville Cott rler journaG a a arm. "l[ do miss Mrs. Jones. She told me all the news of the parish," "Oh, that was only gossip—no truth In It!" "Well, there, I liked to 'ear it. Truth or lies, 'twas all news to me."—Lon. don Punch. ( Artistic Temperament. The Prima's Husband -I see a St61 Exchange seat has sold for $50,000, The Prima--My;.,bow I'd like to sbsr In that house! --New York Post Odd Temperament. .'Physician—For your ailment abed* ante rest ,Is a sine qua :non. ,Patient; -- But, doctor, nay -system won't tike any quinine.—Buffalo Express. It !s th sen as In soils where some- times there is a vein of gold which the owner knows not of.—Swift The Gift of the Sex. Jones was telling -what an excel• lent cook his wife was. Smith boast ed that - his wife was- a splendid dressmaker, and Robinson• proudly stated that his wife was an unusually clever' artist. Brown vas not to be'outdone, so he remarked "My wife is a great linguist." No one seemed impressed. There leas a moment's silence;" then Robin. blfn spoke up. "Humphi" he exclaimed. "They all are!" CLINTON,—The 'death took place at Detroit an Dec. ,24th of George H Harldaud, a well-known resident of Clinton: He died ati the home of his S011. He was 76 nears of age. The 'remains were brought to Clinton for grafin Mci,'ILLOP—Mt-. John Scarlett died at his home Dec. 17, after 'a, few days' illness, following a paralytic shake, aged 69 years;.( He was bons: in Ire- land. After reaching;mainhaod, ._,hie took "up the farm on which he died in Mcl :plop. Mr. Scarlett was an ac- tive, member of L. Oh L., No, 813, being master for 17 yeturs ; 1r e was also part .county master of Huron far years and a member of the Royal Black Kraigbts of, Ireland, pf which he was. past Grand piaster of Ontario W�eaet• 11e was ,-also a companions in, • command of the Rayed Scarlet Chap- ter.. He was a lifelong Consierv�atwei and chairnsran of °the executive of Mc : Killop for years. • Useless Noise. -• ' Harris was lying on 'the conch 'cry ill. The servant in the next room knocked .down ` some `dishes with "a tremendous clatter. Hargis' nerves were quite unstrung, and he called out in a rage: "I suppose you have broken all the plates?" "No," replied the servant meekly, "there -isn't one broken." "Well, then," growled'the enraged Invalid , "why did you make all that noise for' nothing?" Progress. "My wife knew nothing of house- keeping to begin with, but she's learning fast." "That's' encouraging."' "Oh,' she's a bright. little woman, i T dosay it. It h taken on two f s y a?} only cooks to` teach her to keep away firom the kitchen, and I suppose ' leasthalf the. battle." ' that's . Which Is . Some Distance. s relation tothe i h-' You are a Itc teighs, aren't you?” ;, rr ' to elation Yes, a distant r " "How distant?" distant asthey, n Well,: as dis t t y c�a keep me." A. Social Necessity. \ "Why is our dau hter asking leer l.,2;; on the violin? Has she how at vnah) aptitude for the violin'?" aptitude every girl has to -take, Ies- i an something, doesn't shah, VARNA—Rev. E. Wanless. died at. the home of his father, Jahn Wadi'-'ess here, on the 14th December. He had been. presachpnig in the States and last summer suffered a paralatic stroke;: After several Months in Chicago Hos- pital`h!e was brought here two weseks; ago. He wa's 45 years ,of age and a widow and three children survive. While m Cihicago 'Ghee eldest daughter was run', over and killed by a' car. GRANTON-A pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized( at the rec- tory Granton, Ont., on Dec. 4, when Miss Dorothy:' Shipley of Blanshard was ,united in marriage -to Thomas E. R Hayes ,o,f the same township. The engagement is announced Ordelia, `daughter of Mr: F. A. Ronn- elberg Mgn,cton, to Clifford W. "i-lbbbs, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. - S. Hobbs of Granitone The marriage is . to take pi.aoe this month. STAFFA—A quiet wedding -` :took place at Mitchell! on: Dec. 14th ,when, Miss Margaret M,illhe,r was marrifid to Mr. Robert Livingstone, both of this village]. Mr. Livingstone served in France, was wounded and discharged and is now fully recovered. After 1 spending a 'flew' weeks it . Staffa they purpose 'locating in Hamilton. PATRIOTISM. "Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, 'This is my own, my native land.' " ti'housands upon thousands of men have met untimely deaths during the past four years; never has. the love. of home and country called for, such a sacrifice. Patriotism does'not begin nor end with war. We cannot all serve on the battlefield—but we can be as. truly patriotic in looking after, the welfare of our countrymen here at home. — •There is an enemy in our midst. consumption. Lurking in unsuspect- ed places, .it seeks but a foothold to drag its victims down to death. Surely it is a true test of love of country to devote our energies and our meant towards exterminating such a foe. We have just' learned of a family; once , quite comfortable, now in the grip 'of poverty and "misery.` The father' developed consumption;. after a lingering illness that„exhausted their sa''ings, he died, leaving the mother and four little ones penniless, worse still, all the' children have the same dideaSe.'This contracted ease is not exceptional, family after family' is suffering a similar fate. The Muskoka Free , Hospital. for I Consttripi•ives—ahe pioneer 'in the tv Lr, against the Great. White Plague needs' your active help to carry on its work. Consumption can be cured if taken in time. Must the fight,. be. lost for ladle of funds? Gifts may be sent t'o' Sir William Spa i a avenue Toren a, J. Gage 84 S d n , G g , p or to' George A. Reid,, .Secretary Treasurer, Gage Institute, 223 Col- lege street, '1'o`rontd: `' ST', MARYS—Word has : eacir�ed here of the; sudden death in ,Brandon of Joseph Walsh, °brother•. of Dr, Walsh; veterinary surgeon) of'the town Death' was 'due to influe,nz-a sad plications. Just a year ago` Christmas Day the 'deceased had both feet am irstateci in a;. ;ra dway acciidenr .,n th,e West. SPANKING DOESN'T CURE 1 Don't think children can be cured of bed-wetting by spanking them. The trouble is constitutional, ;the child cannot help it, I will send FREE to any mother my successful horn.t treat ment, with full instructions, ;f your children trouble you in this'yv... , >-end no money, but write me to i. " " V'Iy treatment is highly re..ommc J d -to adults troubled with urine d;fficulties by day or night. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 840: WINDSOR, Ontario. The Hospital for Sick Children TORONTO d War -Laid Heavy Hand on Children] Charity. Dear ' Mr. Editor:— The annual report of the Hospital for Sick_Children, Toronto, marks a new record, despite' the heavy handi- cap the war placed upon its work. The -task of ministering to the"suf- fering youngsters of this province was no Tight one in view of the Hospital's splendid response -to the national call 25 doctors and 43 nurses from its forces have 'seen service overseas.; - Yet the number of patients treated Is 5,048, or 1,308 more than.last year. Of these in -patients, ..759 were from 266 places :outside of Toronto.. The tireless efforts of the staff made possible also'.a reduction in the • average length of `stay necessary .for the little patients from 24 days in 1914 to 14 this year. These results show that the Hos- pital has, again pair', to the children rich dividends of health upon the in- vested kindness of its supporters,'' There has been careful, stewardship of the funds entrusted to the hospital. There has been saving—alntosr scrimp- ing—in' every direction except where it would prevent the hospital's sooth- ing the suffering or shortening the sickness of one child. The daily cost of operation was:held at the lowest point which- would still allow the children entrusted to the Hospital to get the hest anFri+'nine and the h'st ht' care. And yet so tsigu°has risen tue cosi of every Item in the Hospital's budget -in labor, in fuel, in. feed', and, above all, in medical ,supplies—that the mini mune expense of taking care, of ene child for one day hes risen frr,r, $2.34 back in 1014 to e$ 21% in. 918: Of that, $1.68%—the amount per patient per day that the official Government grants do not cover --must come from,' voluntary contributions, During the past four years debts were incurred to the: extent of 000,: which the Trnstees felt. assured would be wiped out' by the public as soon as the war - drew to its close, and those heavy demands ceeeesenefter l`r have been ,made upoh then rosin , of the loyal ' peopIF,H tf='th1s „°province The bine has, noe - come when''it ie ne- cessary to make known the llospitalfs dire need of.flnancis assistance. If this 43rd -Christmas appeal pp tails to rally the friendsof•this. Charity to "tt support, it will be nedessary to' mortgage its land, hin'Irlings and plant: 13y the bounty of the late ,lchn Ross Robertson that props'rty has Just been cleared of debt for the first time since It began its minisfr,v of healing mercy. .'Attie children have, loss'. a big- hearted friend, and the .province a noble', benefactor. 11 i', for the public ,y -tt ! . to dec`ide' Whether hi Irfe o h shall be shadowed; with n rsoi t ,ane within less than a; year of lits passing,. What think you? Send your. answer as soon as pas- Bible to the Secrotart'-Treasurer,. Hos- pital for Sick Childrio.1, College Street, Toronto. Meanwhile the Charity, will "Carry on," trusting 11 voer srreport: RVIN F,.''id,!t11ITSON I G , . twee) C'nairmaii. of .�, t., ni Cornmit.teo..• 9