The Exeter Advocate, 1919-11-27, Page 4Children Cry for Fletcher's
:rletcher's Castoria is sir.: ,:,y a remedy for Infants and Children.
Foods are specially r' :pa*: ki for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are ill?t ince angeabie. It was the need of
a remedy for the coma . 'aliments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria be ore the public after years of research,
and nc clana has been r^e.de for it that its use for over 30
years has not proven.
What is CASTOR -
1A.
Castoria is a harmless subst♦tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guart;ztee. .Per more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Find Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regnlat ag the Stomach. and Bowels, aids
the assimilation c2 Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort -The. Ziother's. Friend.
GC MIP1E CASTORIA ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
TNQ CENTAUR COMPANY, N;tw YOrn CITY
The Exeter Advocate
Sanders at Creech„ Proprietors
Subscriptsen Prnt a -In advance $1,50;
!et Year in Ca>te&ia; 52,00 in the
(kited Santee. , ! subscriptions not
mid in alltilAct Stk. extra charred.
THURSDAY, NOV. 27th, 9i9
McGillivray
The body of Mrs. John Steeper of
Detroit was brought to the home of
her father, Mr. Homer Smith, of
West's Corner, McGi:Ii.vray, :and in-
terment took place at Nairn. Mrs
Steeper. who was; only 19 ye "re of age,
was was burned to death a: the ex--
plosian ot a coal. stove into which he
had then eaw•n some coal oil. rhe win-
dows were all blown out of her home
by .the force of the exp('•osifore She
leaves a husband and. a daughter, 22
month;; 01 age, besides her parents,
to mourn her loss.
On Tuesday Miss Abigal Scott died
in her 25th year. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Adam Scott of McGil-
livray Township. Surviving are her
mother and four sinters -Mrs. George
Finn .ot Crediton, Mrs. H. Paxtont of
Parkhill and Mrs. David McLeod of
Parthili. The remains were interred
on Thursday in. Parkhill Cemetery,.
Avoid Operations
P
for Kidney Troubles
FOR THE, ` KIDNEYS
go directly to the Heart of the
trouble, relieving pain quickly, dissot•,
ving stone and gravel, purifying the
system and toning up. the Kidneys, the
most vital organsin the body.
Thous:tnds,t letters come to us every..
year bearing, eloquent testimony to the:.:
greet valuedf,Gin Pitts. Send foe -free
sample, org t a boxfron your druggist
or dealer, CUe., with money -back guar-
antee.
Adeire s, :.The National Drug' &
Chemical Co.rnfCanada', Ltd., Toronto
U.S. Addralu: Na -Drs -Co..
202` Main St., Buffalo, I'L
i
Dashwood
Rata mt , to a mistake in announcing
the meeting of the Bible Society
witzeip was dated 'for Thurrdeeneen.-
ina lesIa. Ivy ea* has•', tint on Sab-'
ii even'ne; Rev. Mr. Yager outlin-
.: the work. The election of offs-
tins was held and resulted as follows;
Prem Mr J. K. Goetz; Vice -Pres,
Resident Clergyman; See'y-Treas., G.
8 Howard; Executive Committee, A.
Birk, J. W. Graybcil, C. Stade. Col-
leet*ars to be named later.
Mr, J. C. Rein has got moved into
JMr. A. Shatfers house for winter.
Mr ani Mrs. •Mewson of Exeter
spent Saturday of last week the
guests sof lir, and airs. Howard.
Mrs. Ednmeetoa is at. the time of
writing confined to the house. We
hone• to soon. see her out again.
lir. A. Musser of Cranbrook, B. Ct.
:s v1>a.tine with relatives in town.
_A, surprise party was held for Mr,
and Mrs S; •Oestredcher at their home
by a number of • relatives and friends
last Wednesday night, A most enjoy-
able time was spent by all.
Mr ,Leslie Goetz left for Chicago
;last Thursday,
Mrs. Wm. Schroeder of Detroit is
s trisiting with. relatives.
Our fire brgatda had a short run
unday morning to the flax mill.. it,
owever, turned .;apt to be a false
farm.
12r., ,F Pree:ter,. Sr., is visiting in
Lon.lo1 •this week, •
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Willert - are
Spending a few weeks in Detroi,'t.
Last Monday night the young people
of Dashwood entertaiined Mr. and Mrs.
S. Oestreicher to am open <ioncert
which consisted of vocal and • instru-
mental ,numbers. .At the close of the
concert a collection was taken; after
%Ar dt the young •people returned to
the village enjoyed themselves by a
general blew -out. '
Lucan
Rev. Kenneth lefcG:oun, B. A., was
on Sunday inducted rector ,of the un-
ited parishes sof. Holy. Trinity, Lucan,
and St. James, Ciandeboye. Venerable
Ar.:hacacon Richardson officiated znd
preached at the Lucan church in the
presence of a large congregation. The
ceremony was most interesting.
Grand Bend
Toa late for ,last week
Mr, and Mrs. Anderson. of Cemtral-
li visited at Richard Carmingia..� Mr.
Tie:ieuian and Bert Holt were mnSar-
nia this week., --Mr. Abner ;Viollard
of Sarnia visited around here. - Mrs.,
John Hot, after a visit ,in ,Sarnia has
returned ,here. -Mr. Wilds of Michigan,
is visiting :relatives around here. -Mr;
and Mrs Shepherd .of Thedford vis-
ited here. -Mr. James !VIo1lard, jr,
still continues very ill. -Mr. and Mrs.
John Baird left Monday to work for
A.aio',ph Allen t,> larkihilli:- ,Mrs. L.
Ravelle was in London last week to
have her eyes treated,
Kirkton
ti'(fith the shaft of a buggy _driven.
into his ,skull, the five-year-old son
of Mr, Fred Taylor has made. a rre-
markab'.e recovery at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital. :Not only is he put of danger,
but he has recavered • sufficiently to
be removed form the hospital to his
holm. For ,bays he lay in a critical
c,eredltion,and it lavas considered ex-
tremely unliikely that he would recov-
er. His recovery is ;poked on as lit -
tie shore ,ot a mirect;e.
Saintsbury
Mr„ Gaud Mrs. Frank Davis visited
thea daughter, ,n Delewarre last e eek
returning Saturday,-ivIr. and Mrs;- Ed
i-I,pthli)l 1",Deiewa4-e visited w th`;4he
the :latter ;paren[ta,.'Mr. :end i.Iu
Frani( Davie.Strniday, Clarrence Isfey-
OrA ,)f lcj"eivasie was also here en
Sure:la} -Mrs. Walter Cunningham' +of
< ten t, v1 i ing her mother, iVLrs. S,
Crediton
A number from here have, been; i
IILondon this Week attending the spec
ie; meetings nonrluc ted by G) ps
t Smith. -
fes Clarissa Hill of London is vis,
tang her parentSe Mr. and Mrs; Aug_ .t.
,Henry Ellber and Paul Shenk have
returned home from Parry „Sonnetwith
their aupp13'. sof veoeson, They also•
brought same fine. spechnens
caught lathe -n'orthern lakes, A w. cl-
Lass was required to land them--sa
they gay.
Mrs. Chas. Zwieker and Qeraaid re
turned eo London on 11'onday evening-
,
We arepleased to :earn that the treat
ments Gerafld as receiving is proving
very helpful,
djthael Finkbe3 er has been under-
going doetoes care of late on, ac: aunt
of an attack of ' blond-po;,.otm.lo„
brought about by a rusty nal; aah:?e
tearing down a bu$lding • at , Jacob
Ratz's. •
Destroyed By FireneRober. Sweet's
barn was destroyed by fire cats. Tues -
morning. The or gen is ,til a mys-
tery. There es $600 ' on btt;ihtaa. and
eonte,n:s insured by the Hay lmsur-
' nee Co., but that will not near cover
the loss, since there, was 3 co:°t::'i?e.r
able cuantity of valuable lumber,'oats,
hey an' a number of implements and
vehicles in the building. Fortunately
the horse..., were out at the Time of toe.
fire The loes is to .be regretted, and
• -s t oubttu,: if the building evils be
replaced •
Judging- from the impro
ivements be-.
er made in several of . our houses
'here w•tyl be "s.ometthing doing" be-.fer .arm, Carpenters, painters sand
.ember a are working .overtime,
Harry weaver and Wm. Smith each
ear 'Reece. a piano a few days ago
.1* t o ghee 0f Woodham has org re -
e 1
<:uwto a rr..e steed cense s.
vel •e among the young folks. There
nuts n -a ';o i'np :rtaat es a musi.'a'
,lu , arson
Ilene Eckert, V. S., ,vas in Scher-
'nes le or Sunilty.
tit Mend iy even:no our Truet a.'.
went to Exeter to confer with lir
.De.re who his ch'tree el the Hydro.
'eetrie System there, with the ob.
jeer -of seeurine ..farm.'. %:n t the inn
+nattation, ot Hydro ,n Creditcn. The
Trustee. arc quite enthurits'.ie over the.
the:. project and are- a •,ure>d that there
will be in.e trouble ,to get the system
installed En the near future so • that
there will be ample power for
eri
obuoss rnres.bspreokco..:
me_h-re\cIrn.
u;c with and 12th of December w"cit
the 'view of securing pledges from, cur
people as to what they will tek!',
shoul.J the system be installed. This.
is necessary before the matter,. '•.alt lie
taken up with Hydra Conmmiion. If
we want to put Gred'ytort on the .map
where it belongs, it is very important:
that we unite and give this project
every encouragement. The • presint.
,fighting system, although having bone
goof work an its clay, has reached its
lim,ati with easd aof
carbitiden, and ;thethe depreincrrtaxveon ion t the
power of the. plant, the service leen. It
worth what it costsl yThen ag to 1pur
street lighting is a jok . not •o�nity to;.us
but to the outsider, ;Why, a. stringed
can• pass through town some nights.
and not know he has gone through
a thriving vilage, It is requested that
our people give this matter their ser-
ious a nei,a•era'tian and w -he a, they are
stolicited for light or ,power, there will
be a ready response,
Golden Wedding -The following
taken from the Crystal City Courier,
hal reference to former veli-k.npwe
: e.identa tof Credeitosr:-Mr. and" b;(rs,
Wm. Baker celebrated their fifty years
of married life on Tuesday by hording
reception in the afternoon, and in
Ate evening a banquet. in the and
Hotel. About forty guests, mostly old
ners, graced the occasion with their
preeenee, and toasts were drunk to
the health of the bride and groom
and the fold -timers;. Entertaining
were. given and a pleasant time was
spent by ell. Mr. Baker ,was born. in
Devonshire, England, 77 years ago, but
Mrs. ,Baker is a rsa:tive -- 'of Ontarlot
The family came to Manitoba in 1882,
and have resided in Crystal City and
vicinity since that time.
n
Y
• Elimvile
1tMLsa ,Mc.o na�ld spent the week end
with Miss Alma Johns. -Aft, and. Sirs,
J. S. 14fotz motored frons London and
spent. Sunday with the latter's moth-
er, Mrs. `I'. Heywood. -Miss E. Hoiav-
Mrs.er is visiting friends. here. -We are
glad to note Mr. Josh. Johns Is im-
proving, .from. his serious ilhtess,--By
the amount of gravel put on the,rond
south -of here ilt kooks ns. if the road
comtnissi,oner owned. a, car,
Lumley
Rev, ioartof Howell is holding cote
rage ,prayer meetings • an eftatteeeet
ea:°h week in this neighborhood•-Mrn
Robert''Habkirk of Bad Arte, 1.11ch.,
returned home after spending many
.= yam• with her old friend, in, ibis neigh
borhoee. Mr. James Horton just re-
turned from Forest where he spent
a. few .days buying • horses, -Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ryckman anddaughter'
eleoney. . of Moos Jaw, .• are here
vending a week or two with their
relatives bel•ore moving to Exeter,
where they have bought a residence
4n 1 going to reside -M;'. and ' Mrs:
Karr- Stewart of Brucefield • spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr, and
John 13o ton -_Miss Jess•,e Park of
Hensall visited Rossie and Gladys
3roadfoot during the week -end,
BUILDING AN ICEHOUSE
Good Type for Use on the Aver.
age Farm.
Every MIlk Producer Should Have
One -The Work and Cost of Erec-
-tion Light Compared With the
Benefits.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
VERY Ontario farmer' who
produces Milk, -and most of
the farmers do, -should store
a quantity of ice each winter
in order to make it easier for him
to cool the milk down after the
evening milking, and to keep It sweet
for such short periods, -week -ends
for example, --.as lie°may be required
'to keep it before delivering it at the
cheese factory or other point of dis-
posal. In order to preserve the ice
satisfactorily some forth of .ice -house
or shelter is necessary. The purpose
of this article is to describe in a few
words a type of ice -house which will
give good satisfaction.
The ice -house does not neeessarily
have to be expensive, but certain con-
ditions in regard to it must obtain
if the ice is to keep well. These I
shall emphasie . first and they are,-
protection
re;protection of ice from sun's rays, this
is the wall, good :drainage from the
bottom; of the hoifset either natural
or artfietal ,free 'e'ircitlatian of air
:through- the 'top,,air ,tight*foundation,
plenty of good quality of dry sawdust
on all sides at the Tnass of ice, and
close packing* of the foe. If these
conditions ca be secured in a rough
bin built uner a shed, or a lean-to
on the shady side of a building, all
well and good unless one has other
good reasons for building a more ex-
pensive structure elsewhere. The
matter of convenience is often a de-
ciding factor in this case, and the
type of ice -house I am about to de-
scribe is a good illustration of this
fact. Only once have I seen it in
use, but there is no reason why it
could not be used quite generally.
This particular type consists of a
lean-to structure of wood at one end
of the barn which has the stable
underneath. The size would vary
with the amount of ice required, ,but
probably a building 15 feet squire
and 12 feet high would be large
enough for most farmers' needs. In
this structure and at the side adja-
cent to the barn, or rather the base-
ment wall, is built a concrete enclo-
sure about 6 feet square and 6 or 6
feet high. A door in the basement
wall admits one to it. In the side
opposite to the doorway there is a
row of 3 or 4 -inch tile near the bot-
tom for letting in the cold air from
the ice which is packed closely to the
concrete storage on all three sides
and over the top as well. Between
the top of the storage and the barn
there is a narrow passage -way or flue
for allowing the foul or used air to.
get out, hence good circulation in the
storage is provided for. In this par-
ticular case the farmer has his milk -
room containing cream separator,
etc., adjoining this storage and when:
ever he wishes to cool milk or cream
or store it he puts it in this storage.
Other articles, such as butter
and meat, are also stored at
times but of eourse only for a few
days at a time. Hence much, handl-
ing" of ice is saved as well as con-
siderable,time. The building is made
of wood, the studding being boarded
on both sides. It would be advisable
to fill the space between the two
boardipgs with planer shavings or
good quality sawdust. The roof is
covered with shingles. The gables
are left somewhat open, for ventila-
tion. Plenty of sawdust is used
around the ice next to the walls, and
also a good depth over the top, none
however is used between the cakes of
ice. If a few cakes of ice are re-
quired for household use they may
be easily taken out of the sawdust
in the top ofice-house or itoneside
if more convenient.
It11
wen be seen the
refore that
this
type of ice -house does double duty in
a degree, namely, •providing a small
ioe-cold storage room, cooled by the
ice mass directly, in addition to hous-
ing ice for various incidental uses in
the summer -time. In a ease of this
kind there would not be much need
for taking out: ice' ekeept for supply-
ng the household refrig�erator'as ;the
tor,ge-room would"take care of the
ordiniry -coo,lir g' and preserving of
ni•odtcts.'
Believing this arrangement to be
valhable, and :in many cases practic-
able on 'Ontario` farms, 1 have much
pleasure in recommending it to farm-
-; g -•..' ' Ft. Graham, O. A.
roilege,y Guelph.
Centralia
POULTRY WANTED.
Highest prices paid for all kinds of
live poultry, delivered on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday/of each week
Parsons -Davis Co.
Mr. J Dempsey moved last week
into the house of Mr. Dempsey, sr.,
while Mr. John :dcFalls of Biddulph
will 'ave into the house he bought
recently from Mx. J. Dempsey.
Messrs: Archle Robin-oa end Gordon
Wilsonn. returned Saturday from. the
west where they spent severalmon.ths,
Rev Sinclair is conducting special
services each might during the next
tear. weeks..
Mr. Geo. Hays has sold• his place
here to Mr. Gilbert of :Hensall; who
takes possession immediately, Mr,
Hayswit!: move to London.
Mrs. Fronk Hicks continues about
the same
GREENWAY
Lieut, and Mrs. W. T. Ljlens were
in Forest on Sunday where he preach-
ed at the unveiling of a memorial tab -
tet -The stork left .a little son with
Mr, and Mrs. Buelock recently. -
Several from here attended the. fu�nr-
eral of the laite Wilfrid McGriegror on
Vtaniay,:t The deceased was a young
lean of quiet exemplary habits and
much sympathy is felt for them bereav-
e.] family si�nc:er-it waw just,.a year ago
that hip brother Wesley passed away,
-Mrs. Ridley and family moved last
1
.we�ea to ' ie .,a
tl farm Mr.
Oliphant ant
1 , aur-.
p pur-
chased horn Roy Sherritt last spring,
.-Arthur.,2v iijn, has garue to London
to- *oak' oak Ibis *enter.
Wood
Mrs. 5. Sharp returned tto her home
in Cleveland, after visi`.ine, for three
,i eek< :with her: miather, M1-s.eE. Cole .I
dant ,?Mr•.and Mrs. Edlnansion, i5f Strate s
--fordAna tr arit Mrs. Press and ",Cam=
'Y of Loner hav'e moved .into. .inc "
a °`irx2e atnrl occupeed the home lately, "
senates by Mr. and i\iirs. Moilley,
Mrs: Wesliey Beethiour of Heeniota
l'3'o. via. using her brio;her-ing-taw,
1 Ma`, lie c.lmae . Br•ethour,
1
SAVE AND' PROSPER
The companions of Victory are
Work and Thrift. If the people of
Canada practise these essentials, our
great problems of reconstruction can
be settled to the mutual benefit ofall.
Don't waste! Save and.ros• er.
P P
THF CANADIAN BANK.
OF COMMERCE
V ERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, A. );,. Kuhn, Manager.
f(
Incorporated in 1855
Over 100 Branches
THE MOLSONS BAN
Open A Savings Account
With The 1Vtolsons Bank
And pay your accounts by cheque. You avoid
the risk of carrying sumsof money, and the
cheque is an absolute receipt, Interest allowed
on deposits.
EXETER BRA,N0E
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business daily,
Greenway
Grace Church, Greenway, was the
scene of a pretty wedding at high
noon, Nov. 12, when Mabel Irene, eld-
est daughter of • Mrs. ilayter, was un-
ited in marriage to Mr, Leslie Hutch-
inson of McGillivray, The- bride was
'aressed in, a gown of white georgette
Crepe with bead trimming, wearing the
customary veil, caught With pearls,and.
carrying a bouquet of bridal roses.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
•Eva, who wore a gown of saxe blue
crepe voile, with large picture hat,
and carried a, bouquet of pink roses,
Tc I licPhers'on acted as best.
man.
30 STOPSCOUGHS
LIFTING THE MANTLE
- OF DARKNESS
V('ANY towns and villages in Ontario that
1V1 were notrovided the advantages of
P $
electricity previous to 1912, now enjoy the
comforts and conveniences of Hydro Power.
Electricity generated in individual plants was
not available for these places. Hydro develop,.'
'tient placed electricity within their means.
In numerous Ontario towns and villages old-
fashioned, unsatisfactory lighting gave way- to
modern, "economical electric light. ,
Now that electricity is no longer a luxury, it is
the aim of Hydro to help the people of this
Province secure the best results from the current
they use. For the most satisfactory service itn
home .lighting: the Commission recommends
HYDRO Quality Lamps.
_HYDRO Quality Lamps are tested in !ha
Commission's electrical laboratories -the most
complete. in Canada. The brilliancy, long
usefulness and low current consumption of
HYDRO Quality Lamps are assured. HYDRO
Qualify Lamps may be had at the Hydro Shop.
HYDRO -
ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
FOR SALE BY
Hydro -Electric System, , hydro Shop
ASK THE HYDRO M
AN
�►�E,GT,Q�,:O
POWER.
ONTP°A
i