HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-9-25, Page 4FIRE PREVENTION DA.Y, OQTOB R 9,
Prevent Fires
In Your Home
By renaming all Rubbish and Litter. dace }aur .furnace and
:ave papas in proper condition. Properly installed Li htning
Red: cera more thte 4 per cent. e firient
In Your Factory and Shop
Ile removing c y waste- anal 0 t:r :'ire menaces. Prohibit
zat.3king as the premises. Cle.t : u: s. corder itad ioretltaught
are inspermalt factors a reducing tire waste. Providz better
altd 14:44C systematic it +71!^ t:t?a and wat:Iant:ia service anti a'so
mare e, =cent tire -fighting equipment.
In Your Office
at $cave
lighted ,agars eigarettee where they may start
Da not throw a lighted match into the waste: -aper
In Your School
lit teas fees the. a liil leen incl danger o FL:e'. Beeart leaving
t , h night see that there een be r) overheated stoves or
,.,.r....... reach elf: . h ,siren not to pley with ratehee.
In. Your Church
I t ='h nrteys pr:ap'erly taaettin: starting yiauur
t.rz!i''.'e. Neter put on est extra lore except zwlten someone is
ae nett•; to atten.`l to it.
Ontario Fire Prevention Leagpei Inc.
At +;=:ted with ()a:aria Fire Menem Bulb i s, Toroato:
Att;prneey General, Paraelarshai s Ottic.e. Department of
GEORtxh F. 1. WL'$0.c.-Trek.:,,
� �...�..,�..:.._.. Y.. ,.._..._ ., -:
111tlzs n ape, , P..'Keegan, H tieeb; slumber rug, C. Eiiber; hand sewing
'
Baldwins. F. Keegan, P. Dzcchert, R, Mrs. Q, Hess. C,' Eilber; cotton
1.. Greenings, L. Schalk, F. Keegan; d stockings, P. Keegan, , H. Wells"
The Exeter Advocate
Sanders & Creech, Ptvprietar'
Subscription Price -In ;Avow* $139
per year in Canada; $2,00 in the
United States. Ail subscriptions not
amid in advance 51k. extra charge&
Tilt:'R:SDAY, SEPTEMBER Z5, parte
Farquhar
The real:Ian monthly taac"ting tit
the Far.luaar Women's Institute will
be held in the Hull, Tuesday, Sept.
3uth, at 2.3"?. A paper will be given
on "Tile E,tiucation of a Fariner's
Daughter" Good attendance is asked
for.
A ehieken pie supper will be held
in the stall„ On Friday, t)etober the
0th. Suppler to commence at aye
o'cloek, A Food programme, is being
arranged. .Ldmieeion 5t,e and child-
ren 2,c.
Walleye will soon. be ring
Me In Perinate,^.r.
Lumley
siverely ly I: °ured -Mr-. john `1,'
Queen wan the victim of an ee,•ide:.t
one even5:tg last week, which might
yet prove serious. She. was going
dawn cellar with a lighted lamp and
other articles in, her hand, when, she
ripp. 1 and fel;, to the bottom, with
the result that. she sustained a fract-
ured s',...411, a broken collarbone, and
other bodily injuries, as well as being
rendered un, on6-cions for sometime.
Medics aiei was summoned and Nurse
Swan is in chargy. of the ease., The
patient is now resting a a't'e easier.
Mrs. 'M Quee i s two daughters, Mrs
Hemery and Mrs. Bartlett were calked
home axing to the accidtin:. ,
THE WATKINS AGENT jiandles
ail kinds of spring tonics for both roan
and beat; also toilet articles. Their
spices and flavorings are the purest
on the maikest. Only sold by their
agents to the consumer.
Wm Andrew, Agent, Exeter, Phone 43
Spitzenberg, F. Keegan,; Can, Reda,
P. Reichert, W. Synth Ribsc?it Pip -
pen, F. Keegan, J. Pfaff;- Golden Rus-
set:, F. Keegan, C. Schell;.; .Ben Dav is
F Keegan, W. Smith.; Swears, E.
Kropp, F. Keegan; Wagners, F,
Keegan, C. Truemner; hlanns, W.
Smith, T. M. Snowden; Wolf f River,
F. Kean, J. Pfaff; Maidenis Blush,
F. Keegati, W. Smith; Blenheimpipe
pen, T. : is Snowden; Pets -auk -ea, F.
Keegan, H..Neeb; Colverts, J. Pfaff,
H: Neeb; 20 Boz. Pippen, J. Pfaff, P.
lleichert; Talton Sweet, F. Keegan
Miss E. Snowden; Russets, F,Keegaa
fall pears, F. Keegan, H. Neel); win-
ter pears, F. Keegan, R. Geiger; .1li ar.
pears, F Keegan, ?hiss Snowden; Bart
lett, ditto;, Clapp's. Favorite, H.Claus-
ius H. Neeb; peaches, W. Smith;
prunes, \dsss G. Hess, F. Keegan; red
arab apples, H. Neteb,..;E. Krueger;..
yellow crab apples, F. Keegan;
J. P;;zff, ;Hiss Snowden; col. ;,rapes;
F. Keegan, W. B. Battier & Son;
plums, T. Haberer & Sons, T. John-
son; col plums, T. Johnson; canned
deu t. J. Decker, sr.
A Mittleholtz, R. Welsh, Judges.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes-- World's Wonder, J.
Krncge;r, W. J. Blackwell; 'White El-
ephant, M Rader, Blackwell; Rural
New York, Blackwell, 1,i1'. Smith; ai»
late variety, J. Hey, sir., H. Clausius,
ti Krueger; any early variety-, C.
Truemner, M. Rader, 11. Neel); Gr.
?,IotteitArt. M. Racier, E. Krueger; Ir-
ish Cobbler. E. Wurm, H. Krueger;
„veiiox conn, J. Hawke & Son, \iiss E
Snaw,dun; sweet corn, T. M. Snowden
Miss Snowden; black sweet eoraa, R.
Gtsi.ter Yct.szw, Dent, T. M. Snowden
J. P. Rau; red onions, F. Keegan, A.
4I.ttleheita. ; yellow onions, ditto. ;
dut:n sets, l). Koehler, R. Geiger;
ult Hog carrots, P. r Haberer, M. Re-
; real garden carrots, i), A. Me-
1,i.ea-eo.r, J Hawke & Son; red field,
Mrs. C; Hess,. Swedish turnips, W.J.
., 13.a,:kiwel;, A..Renn,e; yellow ,;lobe
• nzaaag,.o;+1.s, Miss S. Snowden, T. NI.
AN ENEMY
OF MANKIND
A Subtle Foe to Deal Widi
The subtle, unsuspected enemy,
wL.ielt, taking ho1,i nn the kidneys,
sales three of tie. it streegth and vital.
itv, rendering; th,,n1 'suaetive and unable
tr+ :enlace the p cisme and waste sub
stances fem the ld»n'i, should immali-
;dols be 'i,°'lit with, All who suii:er
fra+zti backache, pains in the sales,
sciatica, rheumatism, neuralgia, con-
stant beadaehes, constipation, that
helpless feeling of lassitude; stiff,
swollen joints, hands and ankles, sore
muscles, sleeplessness, floating apecka
before the eyes, irritability, should at
once begin treating the kidneys with
Orin Pills, v.hich are by far the most
effective remedy for diseases of this
vital organ.
The first sign of pain in. the bark
or side is warning enough. Do nut
delay. Onee the kidneys and bladder
get out of order, most serious, and
often fatal consequences are likely to
fellow in quick sequence. Get a box
of Gin. Pills today, and correct the
derangement before it is too late. At
all druggists or dealers, 50c, Money
refunded if not satisfied. Free sample
on request.
The National Drug & Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited, Toronto._ United
States A1.ir+'ks, Na-Dru-Co., Inc., 2ti2
Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. 250
Zurich Fair
Continued from Page 1
C. Truemner, A. Reichert, W. J.
B1ac,`kwell; Alsike clover, W. Smith;
timothy seed, A. Re3t=hert, W. B.
Battler, W. J. Blackwell; field beans,
P Foster, W. Smith, M. Rader; grain
in heads, R. Geiger, F. Keegan, 1.
Deichert
HORTICULTURAL
Apples -F. %eegan, J. Pfaff; also
for fall and for winter apples; King of
Tomkins, H. Neeb, E. Krueger; snow
apples C. Truemner, F. Keegan; Nor:
*hiL !, 4,gj.,''•f �.� AIG
Not n prepared stock feed, but a selected, pure sugar -cent molasses.
Very reasonable cost. Superior to corn. Endorsed by Government
Experiment Stations. Successful dairymen and farmers aro continually
re -ordering its ever-increasing quantities. They realize how good 'and
=nominal Cane Viola is. -
Vse Cane Mola with old hay, straw, shredded corn stover, fodder,
ensilage, screenings, etc. Also with grains in the feed box. Dry.ua'
tempting feeds become palatable and digestible, because of the sugar
and natural salts, Your animals will be in prune condi.
lion always. Roughage is eaten up to the hast atm. Na
'waste. Cane Viola is the best conditioner you could pos<
sibly have. Use it for cows, hogs, horses. sheep, etc
Feeding Costs'Redtxceel'to a 'Minimum
You save the cost of expensive prepared feede.tbusprao
ticingrealconseryation. Youwill experience asspid, health.
ler growth of stock. Cows yield 15% to 25%u -mare Milk
Car load' of "Cane Mola" is novr. ea route.
Place your orders with our distributor.
Local Distributor, R," G. Seldon
Exeter, Ontario.
Cane Mola Co. of Canada, Limited
?p St. Put :St. West, _ Montreal, Que.
anow len.. real masngotds, Alex. Ren -
ole; Intermediate marigolds, Ed. Hab-
c:reT, s». %% urnz; yellow man;;o ds, J.
taseho, 11. Krueger; sugar Wets, A.
tiiittetho;tz Miss E. Snowden; Oxford
iabage, J G'asebo, Mrs. G. Hes,.;
Drumhead eallb.3;e, J. Gascho, A.
Johnston & 'Sea; blue cabbage, H. U.
,Neeb; black Spanish radish, W. IL
Battler, P.Foster) white rad-
ish, P. Foster, W. B. Battler:
cauliflower. k;. Hauerer; garden
beans, H. Well; puaat1lcin, ye11o' ,
E. Wurm, C. E. Truemner; mam-
moth pumpkin, H. Clasfns; 3 heads
celery, C. Fritz, John Gascho; citron
E. Kim, P. Haberer; table squash,
:Miss E. Snowden, E. Krueger; mam-
moth squash, J. Hey, Jr., H. Clasius;
blood beets, H. Krueger, F. Foster;
root beets, H. H. Neeb, lir. B. Batt-
ler and son; watermelons, P. Foster,
Miss E. Snowden; muskmelons, W.
Smith; red tomatoes, A. Johnston
son, D. A. McKinnon; yellow tomat-
oes, Miss E. Snowden, T. M. Snow-
den; garden vegetables, .'lei, H. Neeb,
J. Decker, sr.
MANUFACTURES
Collection of Shoes, C. Fritz,
DAIRY PROD -COTS
Butter in. tub, Wendel Smith; a
pounds butter, Wendel Smith, W. 13.
Battler, J. Decker sr.; butter prints,
Alf Reichert, W. 13. Battler, J. Hey,
Jr.; home made cheese, C. Truemner,
W. Smith; home made bread, Ed.
Haberer, A. Johnson & son; extract-
ed honey, J. Haberer # Sons, Ed.
Haberer; collection of honey, 3. Hab-
erer & Sons, Ed. Haberer; Maple
Syrup, W. 13. Battler, & Son, W. J.
43Iackwell,
woollen stockings, ftae, H. I3, Neeb,
H. Well; woollen stockings, coarse
W. B. Battler and son; woollen mitts •
fine, II. H. Neeb, T. Johnston; wool-
len mitts, coarse, W, 13. Battler and
son, T. J. Berry; wool socks, T. J.
Berry, F. Keegan; UP. wool socks,
H. IL Neeb; .darned stockings, D.
Koehler, T, Johnston; farmer's bleu=
leets, homemade, wool, H, H. Neeb,
de, union, M. Rader; col. crochet,il.
H. Neeb, -C. Silber, child's bonnet
in wool, crochet, H, IL Neeb, lt'I, l
Rader.
SPECIALS -Day slips, W. L. Sie-
bert; table linen, C. Either; boudoir
cap.A. Mitt1elw1tz: lunch cloth, W.
L. Siebert.
Judges, Mrs. R. Walsh, Exeter;
Mrs. S. Fitton,Exeter.
FINE ARTS
Oil painting portrait, 3. G. Forrest
oil painting landscape, J. Preeter,
oil painting landscape, J. Preeter,
May Lamont; water color, landscape
T. Johnston, May Laspoat; crayon
work, portrait, J. G. J'orrest, T,John-
ston, oil or water colors, flowers, J.
G. Forrest, hair dresser's work, H.
U, Neeb, J. Decker, Sr; pencil draw-
ing, W. L. Siebert, 3. O. Forrest;pen
and ink sketch, J. G. Forrest, T.
Johnston; peumanshiu, J. G. Forrest
T. Johnston; painting os, felt, 3. G.
Forrest, T, Johnston; painting on
silk, J. G. Forrest, R. Wells.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Col. flowers, J. J. Barry, A. John-
ston and son, maple loot, T. John-
ston, A. Johnston a*d son; bouquet
flowers, 3. J, Barry, T. Johnston;
col, geraniums, J. J. Harry, E. Wurm
col. cacti, T. Jolazlston, J. J. Barry;
col, calla lilies, J. a. Barry, ,A, John-
ston; col. pansies, A. McKinnon, A.
Johnston and son; ool. fuchias, A.
Johnston and son, 3. J; Barry.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Col. vegetables. H, H. Nesta, 3.
Decker, Jr., col, mounted weeds, L.
Prang. H. H. Neeb: col. weed seeds,
F. Kalbflelsch, W. Traesaner; cro-
chet work, L. Prang, Dorothy Camp-
bell; writing, under 10 years. Doro-
thy Campbell, T. ¥ ttleholtz; art
under 10 years, Freed* Decker, Mrs.
C. Heyrocic; art aver 10 years, P.
1- albf1eisch, W. J. rntekwdu,
Judge, N. N. palms,
HARVEST
EXPENSES
Harvest time brings expenses which must
be met with ready money. Should yoti
need an advance to help you over this busy
season, interview this Bank. We are pre-
pared to help all responsible farmers.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
MA.
EXETER BRANCH
CREDITON BRANCH
DASHWOOD BRANCH
A. E. KUIW Manager
3. A, McDONALD, Manager
F. S. KENT, Manager
Incorporated In 1855
Over 100 Brioches
TEE MOLSONS BANK
0 you Begin Saving Now
And deposit a sn a little at a trete In the Molsona
Bank you will be surprised bow quickly your balance
will grow,
The opportunity for profitable investment can only
be grasped by one who has aooumulated some Gash,
EXETER ;BRANCH
T. S. WOODS, Manager
Centraila Brazach open for business daily.
LADIES WORK
ORNAMENTAL
Embroidered tea cloth, Mrs. G.
Hess, Roland Geiger; Embroidered
oval tea cloth, C. Either, W. D. Sieb-
ert;" embroidered centre piece, D.
Koehler, C. Either; embroidered tow-
els, W.L. Siebert, C. Eilber; em-
broidered cushion, L. Prang, R. Geig-
er; emb. dresser cover, D. A. Mc-
Kinnon, R. Geiger; emb. pillow cases
W. L. Siebert, G. Glen; emb. on linen
Geo. Glenn, A. Mittelholtz; har-
danger, T. Johnson; wallachian, 3. G.
Forrest, Mrs. G. Hess; Mount Meliick
Thos. Johnson; eornation centre
piece, R. Geiger, S. G. Forrest; pin
cushion eye -let, C. Either, W. L. Sie-
bert; ladies' fancy work bag, Mrs. G.
Hess, J. G. Forrest; battenburg lace
J. G. Forrest, Mrs. G. Hess; teneriffe.
lace T. Johnson; • Irish crochet lace
F. Keegan, W. L. Siebert; drawn
thread work, Mrs. G. Hess, G. Glenn;
fancy apron, F. Keegan, D. Koehler;
Kitchen apron, T. Johnson, 3. Deck-
er, Sr.;, Linen laundry bag, J. G.
Forrest, T.. Johnston; hand or fancy
bag, Mrs. G. Hess, H. Well; button
holes, H. Well( T. Johnston; Col. of
tatting, W. L. Siebert, D. Koehler;
cushions, F. Keegan, W. L .Siebert;
hemstitching, T. Johnston, R. Geiger;'i
bed room slippers, F. Keegan; braid-
ed mat, F. Keegan, G. Glenn; dining
room linen, 3. G. Forrest, W. L. Sie-
bert; crochet towel; W. L. Siebert, C.,
Eilber day slips, C. Eilber, 3. G. For-
rest; col. ladies' underwear, 3. G.
Forrest, R. Geiger; infant's crochet
set, H. H. Neeb, M. Rader,; table
mats, J. - Gescho, G, Glenn,; table
runner, F. Keegan, J. G. Forrest;
pierced brass, J. G: Forrest; Roman
cut work, J. G. Forrest, 3. Johnston;
col. ladies' work, R. Geiger, 3. G.
Forrest.; end piece, Ft Keegan; quilt
sewed on ground work, H. Well R.F.
Stade; quilt, woollen, course T. John-
ston, J. Decker, Sr., quilt, ,woollen,
fine J. Decker, Sr., Ed. Haberer; cov-
erlet, woven wool, T. Johnston; log
cabin quilt, II. H. Neer, J. Pfaff;
patchwork quilt, silk; T' Jonston, 3.
G. Forrest; patchwork, quilt, cotton,
It. Geiger, T. Johnston; counterpane,
tufted, W, B. Battler and son, H.
Wells; do, knitted, F. , Keegan, H.
Weil; do, crochet, H. Well, 3. Decker
Sr; do etching work, 5. Pfaif, P.
Haberer,; do drown, J. , Decker, Sr.,;
ladies', cape; T. Johnston, F: 1':'eeg/m;
carpet raga, T. Johnston, H. Well
hearth rug wool, ,J. 3. Barry, John
-
Gaseho ;, hearth rug, -El. Keegan, J.
J: Berry;' cotton warp, M. Rader;
H. H. Neeb; wool yarn, homespun,.,
H. H. Neeb, M. Rader; tirly, crochet
cotton, H. Well, C. Eilber; tidy,
knitted, T. Johnston, M. Rader;
T is every woman's right to ha�i,,��re,
the best kitchen equipment the
can be had. The Pandora saves
trouble, saves work, and gives a
woman the joy of baking things
just as she wants them.
it is a woman's choice.
Let us show you the smoothly working
grates, the clear oven door, the fine ther-
mometer. Let us explain why-' the ova}
is so evenly heated. You want the best
for your kitchen. 1'hen see the Pandora.
ie, Sold. by Geo. A. Hawkins
.,.,.. . tk.,
(.1,11yisszsamassognm
Those Who Fought
Endorse the Citizens' Liberty League
TI e Citizens' Liberty League is proud to state that the
following Organizations of. Veterans have signified their
approval of the League's objects and are supporting it in
the endeavour to obtain sane, moderate temperance
legislation.
Great War Veterans' Association -:-Toronto Branches:
Parkside • Central Riverdale West Toronto Earlseourt.
The Grand Army of Canada. ; His Majesty's Army and .Navy.
Veter*as' Association. The Naval Veterans' Association.
75th Battalion Association. 75th Battalion Officers' Association.
The Originals' Club. 83rd Battalion Association.
These great Organizations of men who were the first to answer the
call in the fight for liberty_ are endorsing the platform of the Citizens'
Liberty. League because they know, with the League, that the Ontario
Temperance Act undulyrestricts the liberties of the - citizens of . the
Province.:,
These nom ask, -and what men in the Province have such a right
to ask ?-that you vote "YES" on questions two and three on the
Referendum, Ballot --and so assure to the citizens a beer containing
2.51 per cent. alcohol by weight, absolutely non -intoxicating -the
Beer of *e Ballot.
Vote "YES" on all iourQuestions
Remember, every voter must vote on every question
or his . ballot will be spoiled.
CITIZENS ' LIBERTY LEAGUE
rROVIIal►L HEADQUARTERS --22 College Street, Toronto. T L. Carruthers, Seoreterp
Hon.,?tesident: SirEdmund£B. Osier" President: Lt. -Col. H. A. C. Mechin, M.P.P.
Viet-f*eeideot I. F. fielimutb, R.C. Hon. Treasurer: F. Gordon Osler