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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-1-8, Page 4Children Cry for Fletcher's Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's :medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its: use for over 30 years has not proven. What is A .TORIA? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OR, Paregoric, Drops and St .thing 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 rel :rating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sree' . The Children's Comfort—T1:e Mother's Friend. GEWANE CASTORIA TALWAYS ars the Signature of in Use For Over 30 Years ionTHE CENTAUR COMPANY, $ W YORK CITY The Exeter Advocate Sanders & Creech, Proprietors Subscription Price—In advance $1.$0 ter leear ea Canada; $2.00 in the United' States. All subscriptlona not old in adv::,ace 50e. extta charged. ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising,—Made known ease application. Stray Animals—One Besertian 50c, re insertions $1,00. Farm or Real Estate for sale 50, 4b insertion for one month of four srasertions, 25c, for each subsequent ineecrtion Misctelaneous articles of not more five Line,, For Sale, To Rent, or .•anted Lost, Found, etc,, each in- tention 25c. Local Reading notices, etc., 10c. per deals per insertion. No notice less Iran 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Legal advertising 10c. and 5c. a line Auction Sales. Si for one insertion nod $3 for two itnsertioas if moderate viva. Professional Cards not exceeding 1 leith—S6 pas year. THURSDAY, JAN. 8th, 1920 Dashwood .,Ir. W. W. Witlert of Thetford .:,sited .relatives here, at Mr. L. J. ffllert's, over the holidays. Misses Olive and Myrtle Wiiiert of Stratford and Miss Irene o:' Exeter were home for th • 11 clays While the young people were home they nave a delightful part: to several of Lumley --4— Mr, and Mrs.,,,jiohn McQueen an spending a couple of weeks with that daughters, Mrs. ,Fred 1-Iemery of Mit- chell and firs. Percy Bartlett of ThamestorcL— dr, and Mrs. Peter Mc-` Taggart of Exeter, and sown Albert of Toronto •spent eefew days Iast week with Mrs, John M. Glen;.--Jas..Broad- foot and sisters attended a very yen,, joyable party ,gicven, by the Soldaxn Bros at their home, London Road, en Thursday evening, seeing the. 'old year out end the new year in, Lucan Mr. and Afrs. ,V. H. Elliott sperm a ciouple of weeks iln. Lo idete and 13len- helm:—Dr. and Mrs Oswald Ranting of Taelietock spent New Year's day • with the former's. parents, Mrs. J, B. Armitage and son John, spent a few days last week with Lonele n anti. St. Thomas relatives --Miss Mae Abbott of Exeter was the guest of her cousin, Mise 'Beulah Abbott, for a few ;lays last week.—Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Z,ur brigg and two sons spent New Years Day with the fm orer's parents at New Hamburg. --Mr, Harold Park has been jnurs-,ia, Ct sore hand, caused by blood-p?ssoning, • FIRE IN McGILLIVRAY The home of Walter Varlay of Mc- Gi-livray was partly destroyed by fire • whi'h originated in the chitnncy, The Image is likely to be $2000, Friends end .neighbors surprised therm a few =hiders later by presenting them with ,,annals. ane' money and many expres- liens oD re, mpat_hy. DEATHS me"Iy—In Latin, on Dec. 28, Thos, Kelly, aged 74 years, +.'oa.in—In Bicldulph, Con, 10, on J'an,. 2, Mary Lakv}less, beloved wife of Thom;x:e Con,'in, aged 79 .years, the treasure, A resolution was pass- ed unanimously to make the Fair an annual ,oar e More schools are joining and so better things are in store. Mr Jaek Wein was elected trustee lathe place of Mr Ezra Tiernan. resigned, Mr. J. S. Dill ;aty, an. old Huron standby ,in the teaching profession,1 has been engaged in. S. S. Not, 15 for the year and has taken charge, We 'we/twine :lir, Delgaty to the neigh-. borhoed. Messrs A, .Tiernan and d. Haugh Left Monday .morning for Kitchener, - Miss Nettie ,Brokenshire of .Strat- ford spent the New Year holiday with friends and relatives, Mt. and Mrs, Durr cf Detrouit spent the holidays with Mr. and lIrs. D. Schroeder Miss Lulu Ste nhagen went to t$'.ind- sor Moseley. Mr. Ervin Mckseac left Monday for Defeo t. t. Mr. and Mrs, Stier and daughter returned to their home in Fisher - vi le Fishervile miter spending the holidays with friends Mr. Charles Schroeder has moved to his new home near Dred ;.oirr, Mr. an lLrs, Meerburg of London 'visited with \tr. and Mrs, Jonas i-Iark- leib over the New Years. Mr. Leeeland Guenther left Monday far La:,uern where he wr;1 take a ooursf at the Weeterve;t College, Mr. 3 Musser of Regina• is visii:ing with his parents. Mx. .E Weltia of Clifford visited re. hi- horn: over the holidays. Miss. Hazel _Miller of Parkheattspent + a few dcys wi+.h Miss Mina Ehlers last week., • Mrs E. G. Kraft and children .=pent ? the Christmas and New Year holidays with relatives in, London: tbeir friends. .-a the annual meeting -s' S. S. `;o\ =. Ass the numerous reports read showed the .schao1 to be in a high standing; `Doe launcireci dollars worth of books? were a::'ced to the three libraries, one undrecl and twenty d•ojars were d:s- tribute t prices at the Fair, leaving a balance :of thirty-five dollars in 4tin Maidenhood, Womanhood and Motherhood London, Ont.:—"For many years Dr. tierce's Favorite Prescription has been my most favorite medi- cine. -I have taken it for -the ailments pertaining to wom- anhood and before and after mother- hood, and it always proved excellent. I have also recom- mended 'Favorite Prescription' to many friends who have taken it with \�? good results. It is the best ti •• -..'� I know .of medicine ?.ar women or girls who are weak and suf- ringg."—MRS.: WMVI. STEEL, 17$ Rich- mond St. SAVED HER LIFE St. Catharines, Ont.:—"I was in a very aaiserable condition when I first started kirrg;Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preserip- ,inn sixteen years ago. i suffered and was extrev ell* emaciated and weak, Although ;was a young woman my doctor thought I Ins' going through the critical stage of life, Irani after using these remedies my strength :aaturned, another child came and from that kirne' on my' health. Was perfect and my weight increased. I really believe that Dr. Jl'lerce's remedies saved; my fife and I shall always praise ahem as long as l live,"-- AIRS. ive,"- AIRS. ELTZA'OVERHOLT, 43 Beach St. Favorite Pr escri t ori t should a ry z „ ui Lave 'the X11' eoniidence-ofuevery`woman in Canada pa6ea-trse it contains no alcohol: -and no 'narcotic. Dr, Pierce knew, when he first s -i ado this standard medicine, that whiskey and Morphine were injurious, ;and so he has skiways kept them out ',of his "remedies. Send lde to Dr. Pierces Invalids' Hotel, 1I1 alo,, N, Y., for trial package Tablets, • Crediton LOGS WANTED—The undersigned will purchase in the tree or delivered ! Basswood, Elm and Maple Logs in any quantity, ear which the highest cash prices will be paid.—F. Kerr, Crediton, T.he mut eipal felecti,ans passed off quietly. A rather small vote was poll- ed at the different palls.; The rate.'. payers gave a strong verdict : ga'ansrt the erection of Community YIa11s; The, first meeting; of the council will rbe 1 held next Monday-, With Neeb as Reeve, T3 -,ebb as Deputy and Hayes,t Penlhale and Swei_zer as CounriLtrrs, u*e ,.00k for some good business; tran- sactions th!e year. Our school re -opened after the hol- ii ys- o.h Monday. Freeman \for1;ock has been awarded the caretaking of the school. I Specie, watchnight services were held in the Evangelical Church on New Year's eve. A sp"c v.11d program was given by the Ladies' Aide Dur- ing the present weekspecie+;. prayer service: ere being held. Mr. W. A, Sambrook made a busi- ness trip to Lond r on Tuesday. Chas. Feltner of; Saline, M,ieh., its vis- l'img his mother, Mrs_ Bauer ,ands a.th-. era relatives. Lorne Brown has returned to 'l::or- ry-rto`` to resume h -a3 studies at the Unsysier tc J. A. McUonalld spent the New Y ear's .day with his, parents in Tavi- stock, Mss W IT. Wenzel has 'returteetdr front Detroit where she .vasfaood her' chiridren, for a.. few weeks. s: Mr; ran,1 141rs. A rIel. H temate of Detroit are visiting M. H-altzraan'r Parents this week. Mr. and 'M,rs. 'Ezra Ewald have re- turned to Kitchener„ after • `vietting Mrs. August Ewald. Qu .te a number sof our young people are 'taking : advantage of ethe fall; a Skew; mod are trampling through the woo 'ls ons snow shoes•. What about i eefieg »t club ? r" `' The eleirm. last week put• the au - tots .=rf r to,.�s t�.• the road.e' 11h "' rvir'+,l � no eS', �',oubt remain, tin storage -untie spring,, Ti rrro.o2iig has been ,except roar 1y eioc. up, urea, the new year. WASHING THE HANDS. How to Get Them Clean After a Creasy Job on the Motorcar, The following Is a practice long fa mttinr to railway engineers, who have to mess around oil, and It should serve equally well for their present day coad- jutors of the motor car; Wash the bands in warm water. using a soft, free lathering soap. Work up a good lather and then dip the lin. gers into a small dish of lubrieating oil. This will further emulsify with the lather already on the bands and quickly cut the grime and dirt, leaving the hands clean and soft. Do not use too much oil, and always soap the hands before applying the oil. After using this mixture be sure to tet the washbowl drain and then rinse It quickly, as the oil, if lett, separates from the soap and retakes a ghastly chess on the sides. Another good way of cleaning the hands after a dirty job around the car Is to wash them in turpentine, rubbing it well into the skin and then wiping oft thoroughly on something that can be thrown. away. 13y doing this and finishing with warm water and plenty of soap the hands may be cleanse, of all traces of the greasiest job Every Farmer Should Have Spray Calendar. Before giving the reasons why every farmer should have a spray calendar let us state what a spray calendar is, It is the gathering to- gether into a small space—usually just one sheet or page—of all the necessary knowledge for the control of the various insects and diseases that attack our fruit trees and bush fruits; so that instead of having to search half a dozen bulletins the farmer can obtain the required in- formation almost at a glance. A spray calendar is therefore a handy refer- ence sheet on the control of insect pests and plant diseases. Every farmer should have a spray calendar for the following reasons:— 1. Because it will save him time in finding the necessary information on the control of insects and plant diseases. 2. Because the information given in the spray calendar is more reli- able than he can- :obtain from his neighbors or any other source. It is the hest information that can be Ob- tained anywhere. 2. Because the spray calendar will prevent costly mistakes due to slips of memory. 4. Because the spray calendar states definitely when to treat the dif- ferent ifferent pests. A week too early or a week too late would in the case of some of our worst insects and die-, eases mean utter failure. There is a good reason for each date of treat -w- naent given in the calendar, It i.s not guesswork, 5, Because the ,spray calendar.. states definitely the mixture ,ormix- tares to use in each case and ;gigeee the proper strength. Too strong a mixture would mean 'loss 01 money e and. 'a eti n P . r m xr,stauni of, ug the foliage or fruit; too weak ai mixture i to control the pest. u faller(' i. Because several .spray nzix- tures, e.g., Bordeaux Mixture, can be made at home, The .:spray calendar tells how to make these 7. Because by following the .djrec- ti:oes ;given in the spray ealezndar, alrnpst perfectly clean fruit and untich more of it carsbe obtained, Always ask for the latest 'spray calendar; since they ere :revised .from time to tiune, and new and better' tnethods added in place in the old as'; soon as they have been sutelciently bested, How can spray calendars be obe „tanned? , Send a Postcard to the De.. .partment''of EA.gi•icylture, ,with;,a,re ? quest for one. Write your acme aid address clegrly.—L. Causer,, B. B, A,, D. A, College; Guelph. Grand Bend. Mr, and .Mrs. John Baird have re- turned home here from, their visit at Credltont.—Mr. and Mrs;" J, W. Holt were in, &arn,a tor the irst, Mrs, Ware Oliver and children who, have been visiting at St: 1dalrys arr;ived.` home Saturaay.--M." J. Mallard and Mrs. BBana .w to`Creiaton On Jan, 1st for n �•asit: • - On Christmas Eve, the members of Mrs J, R, Mallard's S. S. Class sur- Prised urprised her by gatherheg at her home and 'spending a pleasant evening, Dur- ing' the evening a further sur'pr1se was in evidence \viler\ the ,president of the class, Miss ,Minnie Lovie, and viae-presydent, Miss Florence Gill, I came forward with a beautiful silver1 bread tray and presented it with a well worded address to Mrs, Mollard, Such acts of appreciation; are surely a grat- ification to teachers and reflect much credit upon the givers. On "Monday evening, Dec. 29, the youtie .people of the Presbyterian Church gave Miss Florence Gill apro- ntiscuoua shower at the home of Miss Agnes Turnbull, Sauble Oa Tuesday, Dec. 30th the young people of the Methodic church met at the hame of Mss Florence Gill and tendered her a kitchen shower, One of the most pleasing events .a: curred at Riverview Farm. on New Years Day, when Florence May, eld- est dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gil and William Hugh. Love, eldest son oI Mr, and Mrs. John. Love, all of Stephen, were united in marriage by Rev. D. W. Wiftlans, pastor of the Methodist church:, At 1.30 p.m, the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus played by :Miss Ethel Oliver, cousin ref the bride, tilled the house and hushed the cone et sation of the many guests. as the err tat party entered the par- or. The bride was led iorward by her father to an arch of evergreens, lavishly trimmed with white and silver, where the groom awaited her finder the cuetoniary marriage bell. Little Hesel Wilson. of Arkoaa, .cousin of the bride, made a charming little flow- er giri and rng-bearer. The bride was tateiudy atrired in white georgette over silk, trimmed elaborately' . with beaded designs. She wore a beautiful embroiderea veil crowned with orange blossoms and carried a dainty bouquet. of white geraniums and ferns., She also wore the groom's gift, a beautiful pearl sunburst. The flower girl look- ed very dainty in pint: silk and carried a basket of piak geranium blossoms and ferns During the signing of the regitter+ Mrs. .E1,ner Lawson, sister of ,the groom, sang in her usual G,haarming voice. "A Perfect Day," after ',,which guests numbering over sixty pertook of the sumptuous weddn'tg feast. The dining room was tastefully cle- corated in ,red, white, and bluel e Mr. and Mrs. Love ,left Parkhill on the evening train for potents . rest. The bride's going -away suit was of brown serge wi,h hat to match. "Many beau i,- ful and useful gifts testified to the esteem felt nor 'die young couple. The groom showed his appreciation of the services of pianist, soloiet, and Ilower girl by presenting each with a dain- ty gold broach. Upon their return the happy couple will reside upon the groom's fine farm on ,concession 21, Stephen, where they will be at home to their friends 'after Feb. lst, 1920. What made this event more unique than usual was the fact that it was the silver anniversary of the wedding of the groom's father and mother, • Kirkton Wm. Roger of Toronto was. home far the holidays —Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doupe returned home from their hon- eymoon trip last week. --Pte. Herb. Button of London visited at Mr. h, Taylor's Mr. P, F. Switzer of Cal- gary is visiting his ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1). Switzer.—Mr, and Mrs*. Hugh Hax-1envood of 'Toronto visited relatives here.—Misses Margaret and Marjory Yule of Toronto are holiday- ing with their parents Mr. and ,iVlrs. Wm. Yule.—Misses Irene Taylor and M elie Moore were, home from Business Cosi-ege for the holidays ,as was also Miss Susie Shier of the Public School staff at St. Catharines—Miss Kathryn Sells of London, Mrs. R. Howard of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vickers of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. George Vickers of Cheseey visited at Mr, S. Shier's.—The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Nathan Doupe on January 6th.—Word has been re- ceived of the death of Mrs. Lulther Switzer of Crandall, Main,: Mr. and Mrs, Switzer both lived around here iu their younger days, the latter being a Miss .1 owl of Woodham. � N addition to the branch at Exeter, this Bank has branches at the following` nearby points: -- Crediton Dashwood THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 EXETER BRANCH, A, E. Kuhn, Manager. Incorporated in 1855 OAPITAle RESERVED $0,000.(00 Over 12.0 Branches THE MOLSONS BANE BUSINESS SERVICE Matt' of our customers who started in a small way, have nee a well established business through the essistasu e and ea ,operation of this Bank ,over a period of years, Open, an. account in this Bank where your interests -will iae fr thfully Looked after by experienced :officers. The Manager is always accessible, EXETER BRANCH T. 8, WOODS Manager, Centralia Branch open, for business daily. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the, Exeter Branch. HURQNDALE mom The regular menthlyeeneeting of the melee Itnstitn'te was held on Dec. 30th at the home of Mrs. A. Mitchell with an attendance of 34e 'The inter- esting feature of the meeting was a demonstration in .table setting and given „aver by Miss Ila Mitchell and Miss Victoria Rowciiffe. These ladies who have recently attended MacDon- ald College, Guelph, demonstrated the proper method of setting the table for a foul' course dinner, and of serving it Mise ,M, ,Morgan gave an. instru- mental and before refreshments were served the ladies enjoyed some com- munity singing. Four new members joined making a total membership of 39, Arrangements were made 'tet hold the next meeting. on Feb, 4th, This is to be an, evening, aneeting held at Mrs. John Morgan's home, and each member rely invite a friend, Farquhar Mr. J A. Stewart and deughter of Vanguard, ,Alta., Arrived Tuesday ev- eniwg to visit the former's br',oithers, Messrs. Fred and John. Stewart, --Mrs. Arthur Campbell end sons who were visiting in Toronto, have returned to their home,—Miss Violet Stewart, af- ter the holidays, has returned to the London Normal. A LINGERING COUGH - a tender throat, frequent colds, impoverished blood, loss of weight or lack of energy, are all ear -marks denoting lowered resistance. The system needs COTT S NUIS10111 three or four times a day to helprestore the re- sistive powers of the body. Coughs,. colds and the like do not linger lowhen Scott's Emulsion is taken consistently and regularly. Better try ltd Scott & Bonne, Toronto, Ont. jg.${ „7. START THEM RIGHTIAND THEM M Saves You the Cost T GOING! Cane Mola of Expensive Prepared Feeds Successful farmers are constantly re -ordering in ever-increasing quantities, hive stock gain weight rapidly, and look 100% better. Write for Valuable Feeding Information We will send you our booklet and expert advice on economical feeding, Carte Mole is sold in 600 Ib. barrels. - RAW FURS WANTED Highest cash prices ' paid "for Skunk, Raccoon and Mink' Enquiries promptly answered ROSS .LIMIT E D, MA'NUPACTUREetS .4.;> Established Ise$ LONDON ONT. '+,tA2EAG+ir'`' LICENSES -:;ISSUED bf C, H. Sa*ders at the Advocate 'Of -1 rice, Strictly confidential; no witness A N V .Ili la f/ � / ' i '%� CV)� Lib f t .f %fi , �, litl t, r GIR , ,.. K. 1 �J_1-1-1. { ..�� . NlAICII�' iii ;, MAKES BEST PORKERS' EQUALLY GOOD FOR HORSES,' -. COWS, SHEEP and BEEF CATTLE Cir Iorid of "Cor ol” � - �f a is now eurou . Place vont orders with our distributor. DSSTRIBUTOR-R. i 'LOCAL ane Mold.:( 118 St. Paul St. ;W W., ,SELIaC)