Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-10-9, Page 4• GUARDING YOUR HYDRO SUPPLY AT midnight the same as at noon; in January the same as in July, Nature's tireless force generates Hydro Power and places it at your command. The Hydro - Electric Power Commission of Ontario has made possible its transmission, Regular inspections are made of transmission and feeder lines to prevent interruptions in. service from avoidable causes. At the generat- ing plants, and in this community itself the most modern appliances have been installed to prevent breaks in the circuit, But should some unavoid- able occurrence impair the service, provisions have been made to restore it in the quickest possible time. The Commission, inits endeavor to aid the users of Hydro Power ,to secure the most satisfactory service, recommen4,the use of HYDRO Quality Lamps for home illumination. HYDRO Quality Lamps ar-etested in the laboratories of the Commission for brilliancy, current consumption and durability. These vilelf'atures are assured to users of HYDRO Quality Lamps. HYDRO - ELECTRIC POWER. COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Hensall ImMINIMM Mr:. John. Crawford, had to un- dergo another operation on her eyes. —Mr. Julius Nock moved to Zurich • TRUSTWORTHY in moderate doses, rigit the warmer months, after meals, Scofl's Emaision fitruishes nourbbalent of par - value to the anemic or those underweight. Keep up your strength. Trust Scott's Emulsion to hep gal do it. aced A &scree., to. Ont, 14-9 last week, as he could not find a suit- able housejo rent.—Mrs. Simpson of Chicago,, formerly of London, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. D. Urquhart., Mr. F. G Manns last week moved into hi, houso `an Main street, nearly op- posite the post-plfidce,.-Mr. W. E. Pfaff's. new cement block dwelling is nearing completion, --Mr. John E. Mc- Ewen, accompanied by his cousins, Al- pine and Hugh McEwen and Mr.. John Eider, motored 4o Niagara Falls—Mrs. U. Grassidk is in ,Toronto visiting her daughter, Mrs: Fergttsont—Mr. Elmer Daters, who has been overseas in connection with ttbe late war as one of our solditers, returned home,—Mr. Wni, Consitt is at present confused to his bei through nllge41.—Mr. and, Mrs_ Chas. Farquhar have returned, after spending a week in Welland,— Lou McKay deft for Toronto to en- ter the Universittyt His father, Mr. Wm McKay, accompanied him and spen,t'a•caauple days in the city. CANADA LEADS ALL: ;.COUNTRIES Holland 11c. per capita Switzerland 13c. " England France 74c. " g4f . it United States.:... $2.73 Canada $4.00 it If these figures applied to production we would have every reason to be proud—but they do not, They show the per capita FIRE LOSS in six Countries. We talk of THRIFT and yet largely through' CARELESSNESS we burned up $15.673,240.00 worth of Merchandise, Buildings and food Stuffs in Ontario last year. Individual responsibility rests upon the citizens of Ontario to do their part in preventing thi's'terrible waste of our substance. What is bur- ned is irretrievably lost. Take an active,•part ipa.aking a success of Fire Prevention Day -October Ninth Clean Up! ONtARIO SIRE P#IEVEI1TION LEAGUE,'m n Affiliated with ONTARIO FIRE MARSII;AL'$OFFICE Department bf Attor`ef-OeneraI PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO George F. Lewis Sec: Treaea ; 1(IRKTON FAIR Continued from Page 1 rag floor rug, (or wool), Miss M. Jamieson; pr. hand knitted socks, fine wool, Miss M. Jamiesbn, Miss J. Robinson; in., hand knitted socks, coarse wool, Miss J. Robinson, Miss M. Jamieson,; pr. hand knit mitts, fine, Miss At, Jameson, Dr. Grieve; set table mats, asbestos lined, Miss McCallum; work apron and cap, Miss Rice, Miss J. Robinson; pr plain pillow cases band made, Bliss McCal- lum, W, L. Ratcliffe; 2 pound home- made soap, hard, Airs. J. Creighton, Dr. Grieve.. LADIES WORK., FANCY Ladies' Night robe, embroidered, Airs. J. Creighton; Miss Rice; ladies' convalescent jacket, W. L. Ratcliffe, Miss McCallum; table centre, white, embroidery. Mrs. Jas, Creighton, Mrs, W. Wynn.;, table centre, colored embroidery, Miss M. Jamieson,: lib- rary table runner, Miss M. Jamieson, Miss Al. Roy; tea cloth, embroidered Mrs. S. A. Miller; tea cloth, crochet trimmed, Miss M. Jamieson, Miss McCallum; pr. pillow slips and sheet crochet insertion, W. 14. Ratcliffe, Dr. Grieve; dresser cover and pin cushion, Miss McCallum, Aiiss Switzer; sofa pillow, silk embroid- ery, A'liss M. Jamieson, Miss Rice; sofa pillow, washable, Miss Rice, Miss Jamieson, drawnthread work, fine, Mrs. S. A. Miller, Miss McCal- lum,; drawn thread work, coarse, Miss McCallum; luncheon set, Miss McCallum, handkerchiefs, Miss Rice, Miss Robinson, fancy tea bag, Ilene Berry, C. Paul, table doyiles, Miss M. Jamieson; six serviettes, Dr. Grieve; pr. bedroom towels, William L Ratcliffe, C. Pani„ guest towels, Mrs, James Creighton, Miss M. Jam- ieson; pr. pillow cases, embroidered, Mrs. James Creighton, Miss M. Jam- ieson; embroidery, French, Miss M. Jamieson, Miss Rice; embroidery conventional silk, Miss Al. JanniesAn; embroidery, piece colored Miss M. Jamieson, Miss M. Roy„ white need- lework. Mrs, Jas. Creighton, Miss Al. Jamieson; tatting, Miss J, Robinson, Miss M. Janieson; pr. bedroom slip- pers, Miss M. Jamieson, Dr. Grieve; child's crib cover, Miss M. Jami' son. crochet inlet, C. Paul, Miss McCalituu needlework, Miss Jamieson, Miss :Mc- Callum. Specials,—.embroidered cera ter white, Mrs. Wynn, Sr., tray cloth Miss E. Switzer. Special, camisole, Miss M. Roy, special toilet set, John. Hooper and Son. Judges—Airs. R. Welsh, Exeter, Mrs. A. Hodgert, Russeldale, FINE AND DECORATIVE ARTS Oil painting, landscape from na- ture, Mrs. S, A. Miller, Miss McCal- lum; oil painting, animals, Mrs, S. A. Miller; Crayon or charcoal, ani- mals, Mrs. S. A. Aliller; stencil de- sign, Mrs. S. A. Miller; amateur photography, Mrs.'J. Creighton; pen- cil drawing, Mrs. Miller; china, cake plate, Dr. Grieve; China, Dr. Grieve; best three pieces art work, Mrs. Mil- ler. Special prizes by Miss E, Swit- zer, H. Hanna, H. Greenstreet. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Honey extracted, M. Brethour; honey in sections, Al; Brethour; maple syrup, M. Gregory, J. Urqu- hart; home-made bread white, Mrs. J. Creighton, Miss N. Jamieson; home-made bread, brown, Miss Jam- ieson; home-made buns 1 dozen, Miss Jamieson, Dr. Grieve; fruit cake, Miss Jamieson, A. E. Doupe; apple pie, A. E. Doupe Mrs. S. A. Miller; pumpkin pie, A. E, 'Doupe, Mrs. S. A. Miller; red current jelly pint, Miss I. Rice, apple jellp 1 pint, Wm. L. Ratcliffe, Win. Sinclair; catsup, Miss L Rice, Miss McCallum; canned rhubarb, Miss I. Rice; can ned cherries, Miss L Rice, William Sinclair; canned raspberries, Miss I. Rice, C. Routley, canned pears, I. Moore, C. Routley; canned plums, I, Moore, Mrs. Jas. Creighton; can- ned peaches, Mrs. Creighton,. Miss McCallum; canned strawberries, Mrs. Creighton, Miss McCallum; canned apples, Miss Rice; canned grapes, Miss Rice; canned corn, Miss Rice; canned peas, Wm. L. Ratcliffe,; can- ned tomatoes, Miss Rice, Wm. Sin- clair; two varieties vegetables mar- malades, Miss McCallum; canned chicken, Miss Rice. Kirkton PUBLIC MEETI G.—A joint nub - lac nesting wflJbe held in Ahereleten Hall, Kirkton, .on Saturday evening, Oct .11t11 at 8 ia'clack, when Mr, PetezaSreith, U. F. O. candidate fds South'Perth, god Mr. AniLc4aw Hicks, U. F. O. candidate' for Soauth Huron, will give addi'essjes.a Everybody wel- come. Ladies area cordia lly invited, OASTO R IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over3OYears_ Always bears the Signature of (4054. GIRLS WANTED Clean, airy, sunlit workrooms. Short hours—a 47 -hour week; with Saturday half -holiday. Valuable training in agreeable :work for the inexperienced. A good livingwage to beginners which materially increases with experienceand proficiency..' Write or call [ERCURY MILLS LIMITED Hamilton - Ontario ROM CHE@9HLUS51M IABD The JapanesetGive Good Example It is a pm- 4verb of Cherry ns+;a•. 'i-? ; Blossom Land that beauty of face and fig- ure guare depend on womanly health.. What is it that makes our Canadian wo- men often pale; sallow -faced, with dark cir- cles under the eyes, and very often old at forty-five when they should be in their prime? Women suf- fer uffer in girlhood • from back ache, spine -ache and headaehes, followed by irregularities and as a result diseases of the womanly organs are more common than any one but a physician in active practice could suppose. After long experience is the treatnteltt of women':Dr. Pierce evolved a table tonic cosreeth'e which he ed Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription. out a particle 4f alcohol oo isined iu When a (roman complains of back- ache, dizziness or in—when every' draggingthisqr look.s black before her eyes --a feeling, with aersoueness, she alsouk& t.um to this`islet Boa" herbal tank, It cast be ob % doeist eVer y' drug store in the land seed to d n a a1Proliallire printed is plains Put up in at Ii Dc of Invalids' 13a1el, 13 N. Y.; send a tali ;me of tea tablets for ten cents. SINCE ilL1670 LO 30MRCOUGHS BANK. BY MAIL Regular saving will soon show a hand- some balance in the depositor's account. It may be difficult for yqu to come to the bank always when you want to deposit. Send in deposits by mail --they will be as carefully handled as though you handed them over the counter. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 18,e. .EXETER BRANCH CRED[TON BRANCH DASHWOOD BRANCH • "A. E. KUH N, Manager J. A. McDONALD, Manager F. S. KENT, Manager 'Incorporated in 1855 Over 100 3raooiies THE MOL SOTS BANK Saving requires self-denial, so the habit of raving strengthens tke eh*raoter, while h€ito ;ting, thy fel Imolai and sooial standing. Savings grow quickly. Instead of buying useless things deposit your savings in the Molsons Bank, and see how quickly they grow. N )tie :.1s° the a,tis- faction and indepeadance wbioh a{ balance at the Molsons Bank gives. HXETER BRAN<.U. T. Sr. WOODS, Manager Centralia Branch open for business ,iaJy. Baking Always In Sight THE clear glass door is only on a of the modern features of this dependable range. Its baking qualities you know. The cooking top will take the boiler either across or lengthwise, making it easy to cook the regular dinner on wash -day. Grates woark smoothly. Hot water reservoir is enamel; and may be'teinoved for cleaning. A dependable ther. mossuter takes all guess-wock out of baking. No other range will quite satisfy you once you see the Pandora. M'Clary's Pandora Lu Sold by Geo. A.. Hawkins 2.51% BEER—the Beerof the Ballot - is not Intoxicating Adetermination as to whether or not a particular beer is intoxicating can be reached only by a proper understanding and analysis of the manner in which the alcohol in such• beer affects the human organism. Beer containing 2.517 alcohol by weight has been proven non -intoxicating by actual experiments, scientific tests, thorough research. Fourteen specially qualified experts, testifying before the United States Circuit Courts of Appeals, were unanimous in agreeing that beer containing even.as high as 2.75% alcohol by weight (or 24% stronger than the beer of the Referen- dum Ballot) was non -intoxicating. These experts were Professors of Chemistry, Toxicology, Therapeutics, Nerve Specialists, Physical Training Instructors, Medical Doctors and specialists in charge of city departments where alcoholics were oared for. Experiments were coniaeted upon twenty-four men chosen from various walks of life—medioal students, laborers, mechanics, business executives, clerks in banks and brokers' offices, artists, writers and professional men. The experiments proved conclusively that beer of 2.75% elseholiocontent strength could not possibly be intoxicating—not the slightest signs of intezieatian were shown by any of the subjects. moor In view of the sworn statements of these ono- •. perts, based upon the results of their experi- tsents, that beer oontaining 2.75% alcohol by weight is non -intoxicating, it must follow that 2.51% beer, the ' Beer of the Ballet, ie non. intoxicating. It is the strong conviction of the Ckizens' Liberty League that—as no harmful results can possibly come from drinking 2.51% beer —then there is no fair or just reason why the general sale of beer of this quality should rot be permitted. Uaite with the 'Citizens' Liberty Leagie in - its earnest, sincere endeavor to obtain mod= erste T.mperencc_Legisletion. Vote "YES" to all Four Questi�ns Mark your ballet with an X. Any otherneerking ;willspoil it. Remember, also -every voter must vote on every question or his ballot will be spoiled CITIZENg' LIBERTY LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP FEE, ONE DOLLAR Please enroll me ' a member of the Lague, for winch' I enclose my aubecz, ption, `i Name tr;. , 1 1 a Address lit • t r k Occufiatfo►i a, •. ,, _ To enable the League to carry en its good work and 'achieve its present purpose, active membersand fundsaro required. Show your true spinal MI he the coupon and become a member ilssa of the Cs Ltbsrty League at once. T. L. CARRUTHERS, Secretary as College St., Toronto Citizens' Liberty League PItO YINCIliL HEADQIJAfertip 1 rF t 22.. tllege %teeOt ,t. T. L. CA4aRUT1fBRS, Aecraiaejr ''' �> Hon. PresidentY,, SIR EDMUND E".OSLRR President: Lt. -Col. H.A.C. MACHIN, II.P.P. Vico-President: I. P. HELLMUTH, K C. Hos. Treasurer:. F, GORDON OSLIM i