The Exeter Advocate, 1919-3-6, Page 5R
Children Cry for Fletcher's
-:CASTO 1
•
The Kind You Rave Always Bought, and which has been
• in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
'and has been made under his per-
`'
-�..fi�t.._ sonal supervision since its infancy.
• """cow -Are"
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just -as -good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Eerience a ainst Experiment.
What is' AS T' RIA
Castona is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural, sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THC QeNTAO NKW YORK Y.
TRY T. E SCALES
The scales seldom fail to reveal the truth, they are
a fair gauge of health. If you are losing weight and
are not feeling up to the mark, it is high time to re-
place the loss and build up the powers of resistance.
SCOTTS EMUSI
a unique combination of tonic and nourishment,
having definite reconstructive properties, enriches
the blood, restores weight and imparts vigor and
tone to the whole system. If you feel yourself losing
ground, try Scott's Emulsion—the Strength -Builder.
Scott & llowne,'Toronto, Ont. 1S-8
MOSO-iliffiSF1111111111Elh
and other Farm Necessities
Second -hand Binders and Mowers in good condition.
A McCormick Hay -loader and Maxwell 10 -foot Steel Rake. These will
lie sold at a sacrifice price.
We also handle Litter Carriers, Hay Fork Tracks, Wind Mills, Twine,
Fencing and Roofing. Agency for the Clay Gates.
Drop in and see our Buggies.
We Specialize in. Repair Work -carrying a full line of Massey -Harris
Repairs, and also Conor Machine Repai?s.
B. M. FRANCIS
OLD COMMERCAIL HOUSE
AGENT, EXETER
Hensall
Mr Edward Sheffer has retuirned
from Toronto, where he was visiiting
lnenlber, of his family, Mr, John
Coulter, who has sold one of his
dwellings en Richmond street, west
to Miss C V. Smith,, the latter having
sold her premises on King street, to
Mr. T. W. Parlmer(,--torsi A. Ross
left last week ,to v2sit a number of
her relatives in Sheldon, North 'Oak-
--Miss Spuhl, who has be..en livii#g
here (for a nurnhter of years, slay-Ia
g
sold her neat little fwclling on Rich-
mond street, to M'r. James W. Boo.-
throa, ,has gone to Waterloo to le -
side with her sister, Mrs. G. F. Yung -
blue -Mr. sold The dwelling later to
Mr. Owen -Geiger, who has in turn
sold it to Mr. Wrn. Hildebrain,d.-.,fir,
Thos. KPeart, who suffered a paraly-
tic stroke recently, is improving, al-
though still ill. He was visited last
week by his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr and Niro. D. McHarg of London,.
-Carmel church intends building a
new shed. -Mrs, T. G. Robinson of
Toronto is here visiting her ea"ronts
air. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolciv,-Miss
Amy Lanunie has gone to Toronto to
st'or'k tan the new institution that has
opened ,for the blind. -J. Dieksaf-
ter spending two months uert,
s Blyth, has
returned to our village.
Zurich
loch J Routledge is assisting at the
l blench of the Afoisarts Bank ow-
ing to the illeess of his brother, Mr.
K. Routledge,. -_Mass AlIie Fee of Win-
nipeg, Mart., is visiting at the home of
her brother, Mr, W. G. Wellington Fee
-Mr Jacob Howald has returned from
Kitchener, where he purchased a com-
fortable home and will move to that
city in the spring: -Miss 1. Voelsing
of Hanover is visiting her sister, Mrs,
N. E Dallms.--Mrs, John Gascho has
returned ,from a visit with her par-
ents, Pigeon, Mich. -Nix Chas. Eilber
who spent the past year or so out
West, has returned to his home here.
-SIr. John Bender has sold his 100 -
acres of land west of Dashwood and
Henry
gives
lSchadeeof theduring
Sa b e Line, who
re; ently sold his farm to Mr. J. La-
, parte gcts the 50 acres: ea which the
buildings are situated, and ifr, Hen-
ry «riegand of the 15th cost.. gets the
50 acre., in that concession,
PARKHILL
Thos. Langford Rogers, formerly
manager of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, Parkhill branch, died at his
home, Toronto on Feb. 21 atter a few
clays illness, aged 70 years, The re-
mains arrived in Parkhill on the after-
noon train on:Monday, accompanied by
Robt. Rogers, only sort of deceased,.
.and Arthur Rogers, a brother- ile
was a Canadian, born near Ntontreal
in 1849 He came to Parkhill from
'Montreal in 1875 as manager of the
Exchange Bank, in the building now
nct•upied by the Commerce. When'
this bank failed in 1882 he bought
the building and with his brother Ar-
thur conducted a private bank until
about 17 years ago, in 1902, when he
sold out to the Bank of Commerce,
being instated as manager of this
branch office. Two years ago his
health failed and he retired from busi-
ness, shortly afterwards moving to
Toronto; He is survived by his wife
one son Robert and four daughters,
Donna, Mrs. Brook; Kathleen, Mrs.
Barker and Dorothy, and by several
grand-childrelal. Mr, Arthur Rogers
of Winnipeg and Mrs. Robt. R. Rog-
ers of Toronto accompanied the re-
nmaina to Parkhill. Mr, Ed. Christie
of Exeter also attended the funerals.
KIPPEN
Much sympathy is felt with Mr.and
Mrs William Love, whose eldest sen,
Forrest died in Seaforth on Feb. 27
where he had been attending the Col-
legiate Institute., He was a clever lad
of 16 years. Ten days ago he was
taken ill with some trouble which set-
tled in his brake, Physicians did not
underistand his case for some time,
thinking it was menlengitis.,-The sen
of Rev. Air. Johnston of Varna,
another student in the same school,
is also ill with the same mysrtetrious
disease. Doctors now bellieve it is in-
fluenza, settled in the bentin.-Miss
IIMOOMINIk
A Fine Car—Low Priced
WE could build .e Gray: Dort carr to sell
at a lower price. But we don't believe
you want such a car—a. car whose only
merit is cheapness.
We believe you would rather pay a fair
price fora goodlight car, And: in buying
the Gray -Dort you get the finest light car
that engineering skill and high-priced ma-
terials can build.
Moro dints that -•you get this fine car at a really low
price. Efficiency in the factory end big production
make it possible.
We suave built the. Gray -Dort for the man who wants
et caro£ senaibis price; a car economieai in upkeep;
but t►vitriol our* perforutance,free from trouble, com-
fortable anZ commodious, equipped for core -free driv-
ing, end unquestionably handsome.
The tsvtrint ease is $1,245; the Gray -Dort Special -
the car with added refinement and extra equipment,
is $185 extra; there arts also the coupe and thesedan.
All prieee f.a,�b, Chatham; all prices snbjact to change
without notice.
GRAY-DORT MOTORS, LIMITED
Chatham, Ont.
In thaUndtudStates—the Dort MotorCar Co., Elnnt,Mich.
T. H. Newell, Dealer, Exeter, Ont.
KNOW A'WOMAN'S
i art a woman.
Waa t T h h.; ever is r guile
than .tny MAN'S, cr. a -¢ . . ascarnd-
band
1 r ; arid .lth.
And t t •144 I :lith
and Mr....tau,•salsa ¢tl a 1s.:..tto
p,afis t z t , : a t t r , :, tCrv, may 04:;y the
pneelr
Are t •:i t ¢ v, unfit f: t t i duties?
write a:.et t, l: rax ,h+ tv you Mer a n.:,t 1 Will
send you is n , r' b t..13 trial of a hate
treatment t r s et your iia¢: v.cluetl
together W ',r• .art. aerstotva,menirtcau:atla
who Itav^,r 1 el through your troul.lw^i and
rw i¢ ,rl 1. til or you eau secure this
1°Ili treat La: at f r year daughter, •i ter or
moth
If net ftlffer front pan iu the head. back„
or bowel,. foelaig, t n, ,ht and dragging
l:ttn y. i:•-� t 1 t•,:'5'. : larement of
tut x d t• r,
1.4;t: -r r t"ith (pleat t uri... t, <!t..trte cumtipatimt or
iIt z paia t : t, s . ,i P, tv or irr, g u-
9., tdo,tte I. 7 r.?'.rt:t':1-
ness, dcpresstal.•, t ¢e hs holy, desire
•
to •ry, fear or , ti1 about to
ha,r,i:rn, cre Int a the spine, pal -
pita: ,tz, la ., 3 s as iii.: ,i. vallotvcom-
plexi •i, %:.. v ° - , to ';r the eyes,
p.i•t in the . t ureaa t;• Veral feeling
that l',.^ iii : .. rbc,. tai + . I s t't yott to
send w.,: 'y for ray walla.. i d tys' treat-
ment enti,.•ly f:: e :rid p..' t, 1, to prov.• to
yours if •gnat these ailments can be eerily
ani -•urely overcome me at your own lame.
suit:.nut the c.1 r:: r of hospital t:eattneut,or
the dangers of : n operation. Woznen every-
where are eseturiii the surgeon's knife by
knowing of my simple method of home
treatment, lust when you have been bene-
fited, my sister, I shall only ask you to pass
the good worn elosu; to some other sufferer.
My house treatment is for all, young or old.
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box 810
Road My FREE Offer:
To Mothers of Daughter,. I wall eznlain
sirerla• lir i c at.:+ t Oh •lily and
effectually dispels lire., u z i,ness s ,lorosis).
irre aLuits a, Itemb.;lies anal t.c.itstche in
young tw,+• siand r te to plump-
zaessand Ls .Rh r .; a .r worried
about your daughter. i enc: ii'er it costs you
nothing to give my method of home treat-
ment a complete ten days triad. and if
you wall to continue, it gists only a few
cents a week to do , o and it does not inter-
feia witli one's daily work. Is health worth
asking for Write for the free treatment
suited to your needs, and I will send it in
plain wrapper by return :nail. Cut out this
offer, mark tlae places that tell your feeliss
and return to nie. Write and ask for the
free tree tumid today, as you may not see
this offer again. Address:
Windsor, Ontario
Kitty Burns of Hensall, a former
school teacher, who was visiting her
nephew;, the Messrs. Peter and David
Kilpatrick, vvai stricken with apoplexy
a few days ago, but is improving nice-
ly,
SEAFOR'FH-Sincere regret was
expressed by many friends here on
Friday, when it became known that
Miss Mary Beatrice Love, only daugh-
ter of Mrs. James Love, formerly .of
Seaforth; had passed away the prev-
ious evening at the home of her moth--
er in Toronto.
BLANSHARD- Mr. D. Campbell
has sold his 50 acre farm, Lot 25,
Baseline, formerly the Nelson Fletch-
er farm, to Mr. Wm. Pringle of the
8th of Blaryshard, who gets posses-
sion on April. 1st"
•
Saintsbury
Mr. H. W. Hodgins has disposed of
of his fifty -acre farm in Usborne Tp.
on the Town line, being the east half
of lot 8, ,to Mr. Fred Davis. The
price paid was .$3,500. Immediate pos-
session given.
Will Stand Every Test
•r'
ACTUAL SIZE—the "Bigger Bar"
Quality ? Weight ? Shape ?
Compare "Comfort" with any
other soap—"Comfort" stands
the test. That's a big claim to
make, but our. 25 year's record
of the largest sale of any soap in
Canada is the best proof of its
truth. Why experiment ? You
know "'Comfort"
"It's All Right"
PUGSLEY, DINGMAN & CO., LIMITED
TORONTO, ONT.
411.5111421,,
6
j 1 Saskatoon reporting the lowest tern-
perature, 49 below zero. Sault Ste.
Marie also has the coldest dip of the
season, with heavy snowfall.
FRIDAY'. -
The Manitoba Government will not
hold an election until next year.
The February bank statennent con-
tinues to show gains in savings de-
posits.
Dr. John Noble was elected presi-
dent of the Burns Literary Society of
Toronto,
The Canadian Red Cross Society
will ask permission to continue its
work in peace time..
Alfred Guerin, aged six, was fat-
ally hurt when struck by a motor
truck in Toronto.
To remedy the ice shortage at Wei' "'
land an artificial ice Merit, costing
,;35,000, is to be installed,
Julius Frassdorf, .a e • earity So-
cialist, has been electe' P . i+Tent of
the "Free State of Sax. ny."
The three-year-old so Z lai+ and
Mrs. W. J. Cords of Owe.. = noel flied
as a result of Severe scat ,ng
The osteopaths of Quel a 1"aolrnnce
were refused legal stats the leg,
islature Public Bills Co lues.
The French delegates tc ^he lesae
Conference will strent ; of poee
the sinking of the su:..z,.._red Ger-
man ships.
The Bolsbeviki troops t ` ?elated d a
counter-attack en Mond gni, :t ow
newly -obtained allied 1 ,.,. lee:. but
were repulsed.
There was a lively c -.eta of the
Conservative party, at v Let; h the 'hi-
tario Temperance Act e : s the chief:
subject of discussion.
Granite Ladies' Cu lie C 1 t': of
Toronto again woe the Oettarl'a I,a-
dies' Tapkard ytst erda;t ::n4 1. ,` ewe
its permanent owners,
Investigation shows th l per
cent. of the students ,•1 Dr: .°ford
Collegiate Institute . re sots oar
daughters of mere-l:aute yr 'formers.
Brantford women's organizations
ask the Board of Eder ation to re-
scind the motion aboiisaing, owlet
drill in all the sal"ools, a sed to maize
the drill eompuisol'y.
Wm, Proudfoot, Kr Leader of
the Oppositiwlt, and-. elei,a--MZee i
Heart, delivered lengoay adds e • e 3 ----aa„,
in the debate on the r ply to the
speech from the throne
Thirty-four Government. E1.lplay-
rnent Bureaus have bc'u opened so
far in Canada, and several more etre
to be establishes! in the next two
weeks in the Maritime Provinces,
SATURDAY.
The Provincial Ifyds., reports the
best year in its history.
The Provincial hou ing bill was
given its second reading, F.,
The French troop;, evacuated
Mannheim an Wednesday.
The first of three troop trains ar-
rived from the Dnepr(' •s of Brisson.
The Russian situatio t is again en-
der consideration by t:.' t•onfe:t- tee
at Paris.
A delegation tram till --nth e ,it -
(11 on the Government, nee s 4 t, -r' ext,
tension of the '1". & N. O.
Mars. Philip McDonald of e. se. worth
died of heart failure jest v° 1, •r i on
and daughter came in iron. 1. earty.
Arthur Stringer, the Caereit i t a,pnet
and novelist, addressing to 'e' ';el/5--
Press
el/5Press Club, criticized the cr . • right
act.
The Peace Confers•'le i+f• ea to
reach agreements on t to : e im-
portant questions betty cen :+..; ch 8
and 15.
Gen. Pau and his co11 :tglae.s• c,i the .'-
French Mission were given a to e ing
reception by the Parliament j Stere
ii
day afternoon.
Net profit. ' of Rtil grin r. �,
Dairy for .1x918 amour:.•d e ;12,-
122, an' increase of $41.747 sa:. s the
profits of 1917.
Pte. S. M. Warwick, of T.. .into,
just returned from war. tell.; -s Ger-
mans in a picture shoe; in- Cuiogne
singing "Rule, Britannit."
Thomas Wooley, ccs .k at S rnia
Railroad Y.M.C.A., shot and ;_filled
Arthur Seigmiller, a fireman, mei his
own wife, and then killed hint: elf,
The Royal Canadian Yacht Club
has purchased five Bolls of the Pa-
tricia class by such fano am designers
as Herremhoff, Owensm Uardiner and
Cox. _
Bert West, chief electrician; and
Samuel Smith, chief timekeeper, at
the munitions plant at Nobel, died
from drinking alcohol treated with
acetone.
The Canadian Confce+ionery, Bis-
cuit & Chocolate Indus'; les, Ltd., has
been formed to secur" export busi-
ness after the war, the drat organi-
zation of its kind.
MONDAY.
The 1937 and 1922 Victory bonds
again made new high prices on Sat-
urday.
John Anderson.,, oi'
f . Waaeeburg,
who was in a naway ` iaent "teki
days ago,- is dead.
Stratford Board of Health has re-
moved the ban. on dancing, which was
imposed because of the "flu."
Martial law has been declared in
Madrid, and troops are patrolling the
streets. Order has been restored.
Of the 117 ships holding storage
cargoes of grain at Buffalo at the
close of last season, 71 have been--'
unloaded.
Dr. J. M. Harper of Quebec, the
eminent educationist and author,
died as the result of being struck
by a street ear.
Two hundred thousand persons are
idle in Berlin owing to the general
strike, which is extending into south-
ern and central Germany.
The Londolt Evening News sug-
gests that Sir Arthur Currie should
receive the governorship of Malta,
shortly to be made vacant.
Kitchener firemen celebrated the aa.,.;,.:
end of their "years of coafiaren"tent".
at the fire halls by a banquet on the
inauguration of the two -platoon
system.
Earl Thompson, the former Royal
Air Force hurdler, beat'Lieut. Bots
Simpson of California, world's cham-
pion, in the 120 yards high hurdles at.'
Boston on Saturday.
Brantford Social Service League is:
now caring for sixty-three children
of twenty-one families, whose fath-
ers were carried off in the recent
influenza; .epidemic,
Canadiens . beat Ottawa 6 to 3 at
Montreal Saturday in the ' N.H.L.:
play-off series. Ottawa must win four`
straight games to win the champion-
ship and go to trie coast for.the Stat
ley Cue set •ies...
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