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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-2-20, Page 5CASTOR! '�t1tt �ilt►I�� • TheQ�_ Neetefabte� inglat ig 'nethegtoinachs t , 1 , INI AN rs L111111RIN Theretrirtomotititk' Ghee iuit12ssaud „` neither Opitta0f rpt Mineral. NOT NARCO'TY Airrskotib ,i sot.-soiro efriartarr Afielpfa ileine d°r tonstipationana lntrttue and FevorisimovaH- resoltittr;tf►erdt Lilnfm►cj`ot; FaGSiitnt TttE a vrtza' t NohTitnAL & NL'W X [4S 22~- �1'S For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Gastonia Always Bears the Signature of in Use For Over Thirty Years CASTOR Exact Copy of Wrappers TMC CiKT+tiuw MEW x41.14 o1Tr, TOM ROW'S MAN What is done in childhood days to enrich the blood and build up rugged health often makes or breaks the man of tomorrow. The growing youth, with nervous energy overwrought, needs constant care and SCO!T9S EMISI to help maintain strength and vitality equal to withstanding the dual strain of growth and wear .and tear of the body. The reputation of Scott's is based upon its abundant nourishing qualities and its ability to build up strength. Scott & BOW/1C, Toronto, Ont, 18-6 Auction Sale -OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMEN1 S on Lot 27, Gori. 11, Ribbert, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919 At 1 o'clock sharp, the following: 4 draught .mares all supposed to be with foal to Perchenon draught horse; 1 good driving 'horse, works double ; 20 pure-bred Shorthorns, — cows, heifers, and bulls; 6 Shorthorn grades; sotme baby beef. b Yorkshire broad sows, one with lite- at foot. 6J White Leghorn Pullets. 3 set of team harness, all leather, and in the best of shape. The general run of good 'implements -No reserve as the farm is rented. Terms—Ala sums of $10 and under ,cash ;over that amount eight months -credit given on approved joint notes. Six per cent per annum off for cash on credit amounts. WM. NAIRN, Auct. JOHN CHAMBERS, Proprietoir Cromarty, Zurich Ther: passed aiway on Feb. i,'at his home here ii Zurich, Samuel Reichert . in hit 41st year Deceased wa,s a victim of consumption Heis surviv- ed by his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hen- ry Reichert of this village, ane bro- ther. Edward, •of the Blind Lnae, and three sisters, Mrs. H. Steinbach, Mrs, J. Richatrldson and Mrs. E. I-Iaberer, all of Hay Township. -Mr. ,David Hart- .jeib -ofHuniter; N. D., is visiting his Ma-. C. Hartleib.=A Public Library hats been, organized here with the following directors and officers : Dr. B A Cannpbell, Dr. A. 3. Mac- Kirnrion, Messrs. N. E. Dahms, J. 1 Teeter, H. T. Dunlap, John Gasc'h,o, Rev. H Rembe, Rev. F. B. :Meyer and A F. Hees. The following offi- cers were el!ectedfor the year:—Pres- ident Andrew F. Hess ; Sec'y-Treas„ R. T. Dunlop. -'The following is the number of births, marriages and death.; registered in Hay. Township duninrr, the year 1918; Births 70; marniages 14; death% 20.-14Lr.' and Mrs. Dates, spent a few days ,recently in Kitchener•, attending the funeral of a relative,—W. L. Siebertand family have moved into thedwellirng, south of the village, lately vacated by Mr. Johan Walper.—Mr. I envey Krueger has sold .has farm on the 15th conj.,, Hay, to Mr. David Haugh, son of Mr. John Haugh,. Mr. Krueger has since purchi;•ed the farm of Mr. Gascho andwill get' possession, in March, Mr,. Garcho has purchased the residential property in Zurich, ofMr. Jacob How- aid.-M.r John Brenner has . purchas- ed the ten acres 'just east of the vil- lage, owned :,by the .estate.; of the late 'HARPURH We deeply ,regret; to record ''the dea'th'. of,' Miss Roth Powell;. sevond. ,daughter"'of :rMr;' and . Mrs. Jahn Powell of :Harputrhey, which sad evz,a.t took place on Saturdayaast after a brset illness- of a few weeks from pleuro-;rneunyonili. AVOID COUGH and COUG~'..:si C'oughtng Spre,.l CISvr.J.^ A sows, 1870 "Ya 3o DROPS YfORr COUGrt.1` HALF Ttcstrlil CLINTON—An aged resident of this section passedtaway on Thursday last 'in the person of Mr. ;Thorns Trick, He wbs born in Woodford Stratton, Cornwall, England en ;an. 4th, 1835. and came to this country when h!e • was 'about twenty years of age, He carried on a milling business in Goderich Township until. 20 years ago. The remains were interred at Ingersoll. Hensall George Smale of this village had the misfortunlelately to slip off a very high load of logs that he was bringing, in from beyNtd Zurich'.) On falling from the top of the load Mr. Smale bad the misfortune to fracture his knee in three. places,—Miss Grace Horton. lot Tuckerstnith, who has so successfully taught musie in the vicinity east of here, left for Sask- atchewan, to take charge of a music 11ss in a town near Saskatoon,.—Mr,. Wni Ryckmatn of Moose Jaw, Sask,, has been visiting relatives and friends in Hensall and vicinity.,—Mr. J. W. Ortwein. spent a few clays during the. past week in the State of Michigan, • and visiting his sown Alonzai—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Taylor have moved into their fine new' dwell .a on the south . idc of Kin; streets -Mr. Seipp and family have moved into the cottage apposite the Post Office+ -Pte. W. Sangster, who early in the war en- i'ted with the 161st Huron Battal= ion as a Hensallite, and who has seen s• tine service in France and who was ctuite severely wounded, returned home.—Sgt. John Petty, who enlisted with the Irish Fusiliers of Toronto, and who served a couple of years or so for his King and country in the great war, was home during the past week with his parents, Mr. cad Mrs, L Petty of the Towrwhsp of Hay. SPREAD TUBERCULOSIS AMONG THE PRISONERS The suspicion widely oreralent in li vitish hospitals and among return- ed British soldier prisoners from Ger-' many that the German doctors ,ielib- , erately innoculated English soldiers ' for tuberculosis is to be officially in- vestigated by the War Officeii `Thee , .lumber of British soldiers returning front Germany with tuberculosis is simply appalling," says Dr. W. C. C. DiOtson, pathologist to the Fulhan )riititary Hospital. KIPPEN---Henry Monteith, who gave, up farming a few years ago to :aa;age int the sawmill business in. Powassin: Ont;, has just sold his 100 2c re. farm for about $8000 to William Chapman of Egmondville. V ARNA—A load of oats, consisting of 60 bushels, has been presented by the people of the Varna Zeithodist Church to their esteemed pastor, the Rev R. L. Wilson, and a handsome spoon and meat fork was presented to Mrs Wilson, The pastor has re' •'eived an invitation to remain for mother year. SPANKING DOESN'T CURE l 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 sae mother my successful home treat- ment, with full instructions. If your children trouble you in this way, send no money, but write ine to -day. My treatment is highly recommended to adults troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 840 WINDSOR, Ontario. FARMERS ATTENTION Mr John Beer, 36 St. Joseph St., Toronto. is buying' a new ditching ma - ,thine and will have it shipped direct tc, Exeter if he can be assured of a : eason's work, The Exeter Canning C will have over 1000 rods to dig a; a start but he would like more u ork to follow. Farmers wanting ditchin:z done are asked to write Mr. Beer at above address at once, mak- ii, application for his services for work to be done during the summer it will. be necds!sary to apply at once to secure his services in this section. Exeter Canning Co. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of- fice. Strictly confidential,; no witness Make The Returning Soldier Welcome THIS is an important hour for Canada. The nation is entering on a new era. It is passing from war to peace. Let us start this new era -right. There are thousands of soldiersreturning from over- seas. The Government is doing all in its power to get these men back to civil life. It is giving a War Service Gratuity—more than any other nation—to keep the soldier going till he gets a job. t gives him a pension—where his usefulness is impaired by his service. It teaches a man a new trade when his service unfits him for his former trade. It gives him free medical treatment when ill- ness recurs, and supplies free artificial limbs and surgical appliances. It is bringing back to Canada at the public expense the soldiers' dependents now overseas. But the Government, how- ever willing, cannot provide the personal touch needed in this work of repatriation. That must be given by the people themselves. The men who went from these parts to fight in Fland- ers deserve a real welcome home --the best we can give. In most towns committees of citizens have already been organized to meet the soldiers and their dependents at the station, to provide hot meals, supply automobiles, aff'nrd temporary accommodation when necessary. .In addition, many other towns are organizing social gatherings to give public wel- come to returned Hien after they have been home a few days. After he has rested, the soldier must be provided with an opportunity for employ- ment. In towns of 10,000 population, Public Employ- ment Offices have been est a b- lished to help soldiers, as well as war -workers, secure good jobs quickly. Where these exist, citizens should co-oper- ate. Where they do not exist, the citizens themselves should help put the soldier in touch with employment. The fighting job is aone. It has cost many a heart -burn- ing. But it has been well done. The least we can do is to show our appreciation in no uncertain manner. Don't let the welcome die away with the cheers. The Repatriation Conimitt:a OTTAWA TUCKERSMITH—One of the old- est residents and mast prominent farmers of the township passed away at his home on. the Huron Road, spear Alma, on Tuesday morning in the per- son of William Dale, in his 70th year The deceased had been a sufferer from anaemia for some years. Besides his widow he is survived by a fancily of two daughters and one son, Mrs. Iddo Crich of Clinton, Mrs. Wesley Nott, Tucke¢tstnith and George C. of HulIett. CLINTON—Mrs. Chas. F. Libby, who was waS suddenly stricken with par- alysis while attending th ' :un e-11, - vice. in memory of the lite "f l•a na; Trick: passed away, on lite• :day, 1'e late Mrs Libby` was bora a Por nd, Maine, where she was m t Tied f • c - five years ago, but prior it';-- c nen_ ing to Clinton in 1913 Mr: a:'d 'Ir,. Libby had resided in L .re''•.. , for several years. An Easy Snowy Was t- ; .- - •••• ACTUAL SIZE==t Bigger Bar 4 , x.'•M 4•i l ls. It's the work of Comfort Soap -- for 25 years Canada's biggest seller. Its big chunky bar means no waste --it the biggest and best soap for the money in Canada. There's no need to experiment—trust in Comfort. 'It's All Right" PUGSLEY, DINGMAN. &• CO., LIMITED TORONTO, ONT.