HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-1-29, Page 4mingromommomminionamilimmimp
Children .Cry for.. F1'etcher's
i letcher'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 cet:r~:oi ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria. i;ef are the public after years of research,
and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30
years has not proven.
Whet is aSfii?
Castori a 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. Per more than this ty years it his
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarr'h:,ea; allaying Feverishness arising
thereac,r , and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aides.
the assimilation of rood; giving healthy and natural sleelx-
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend,
4 r NES
Bears the Signature of
AMWAY
In Use For Over 30 Years
THF. CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY
The Exeter Advocate
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THURSDAY, JAN. 20th, 192+)
Lucan
Mr. B. J. McNamee has moved hi •
shire shop over Dr. Brand's office,
1Meita street.—J. P.J. Ross & Co. have
diepesed of their heenese dena:rtment
to the G. A. Stamey Hardware Ca—
n. Johnston has moved mita the resi-
dence recently purcha e 1 by Mr. John
Park on Main street, nor h.—Mr. `rhos
Flynn has moved his house'ioJd effects
into, Mr. .C. Ellwood's zee fence. cor-
ner Main and Water strc.:s.-Mr, John
Hodgins has purchased the residence
of Mr. James Sutton on Market street
—Naas Ruby Setter of Ruiee11, man,,,
after visiting friends here eft last
week to vis t in Toronitee—Mr, Freels
Wives and Mothers
of Canada
Stratford, Ont.:—"I am very enthusiastic
in praise of Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescrip-
tion as a tonic for
expectantmothers.
ea
enoe
both with the
'Prescription' and
torNtoest it, and e.p�m fn
a position to„kno v
that there is a vast
difference. I was
never nauseated or
sick of all with my
Prescription' babies
Gt but I was extremely
umaomfortable with
e others aid rrgy sulternag was rater
I had not taken tine 'Favorite ['ra-
tion'. I shall away? take pleasure in
'iiia it to a t mothers.".a
A M. Fra R, 114 Grange
COULD NOT SLEEP
Halifax, N. S.:—••I was int a rundown'
condition for ovtwo years, 'bad
treated by.aanesal doctors and *air
fatted temporary relief. I could not'steep
a : night my heart palpitated so, and I was ,
afraid to close may eyes. Being per,
e , I wrote sed tined my aymptonni
t .tie Medical astaffst Dr. Pierre's Invalids!
Efete1 in Buffalo, N. T., I was advised to
:ula,
Dr.
with ee' Golden Medical Die-
„, try the Favorite Prescription' and
Pleasant Pellets', I did do with tine
v beat results. I could deep and became
natural self again. I certainly recoan--
d Dr. Pieree's medicines to all suffer•era. „,
they have done for me what doctors
f is ed to do and they have saved me doctor
.”-AIRS. JOHN HOMANS,.Clam`
'Toronto, Ont.: -,"For' over thirty years
.1;have beeps a; user oi'sD.r. ,Pierce's Pleasant
SPdllets I'have taken th a 3oi 1 ei ti"i uble,r
biliousness,'• constitx tion. `'and sicknhead-r
•he ,an
'ac .s. al a ss ve ;
,. . d•tl;ey w .Y .. ga., zner'the�r�3�lef ,.
'wamte:d , I`,;am sure.the 'Pleaaantr Pell s
ve saved m
he, e rnanY ak
ie
ds Il
' lrl zg r o end 'them. y eG mrri
$A1wI:
NMI BOWNES$; 60 Strange` St:. '
•
p per: ,.M me. ezenea.
H .ray .o;. the firm of Hardy & Brack,
au°chars hes :sur .teased the farm of
?t, E. lielatta whL'e the :atter has
our.:liase.t the firm ,of Mr. falter
It ltiins o;apes to the High School.
—
els C. a Iurbri;g has returned from
,:s.;a .nvessers are meeting with
se a-eo. gintlee suba~~ribers for the
pa >,1oae' new skating rink ter Luvan,
tact: Wear Veteran Association
Luea s will hold a grand mesquer•
lett pia Friday ni ;h., F.;b. t;.—At
the annual Vestry Meeting of Holy
I tli. ty Chur. h the matter of build -
:Jas.
a at.w re.•tery was discussed. end
3.,%:.`Zis ::h. hands sof a comm ta.te
::* des' with.
Elimvllle
7114 roads be.t-tg very poor it is
V=nmoil cecurrence to have tun. upset.
the afternoox of Jan. 21st the
r 12'5:.1. +MMt the Fanners' Club !net at
l J:y'r a Delbri lge's and held a .judg-
tae cosweet of his fine St1'Ck .:att.e.
a'1 lets well satisfied with their ;meg-
nen'.,la the .evening the members rri
Ferrners' Club met in their hall,
` al after conducting business, an in-
:eresting deba:ae was held on the -suer:
i ':r: Reso:ve.l that Consol'd,ated
Naos air More Beneficial thanIteir
Si hools. The. debate was•
1 d
e' by 'Messrs. Ephriam Hern" `
Wes:ey,elLeywooi, Jr., for the :oil
e ave and :ilessrs, Wm. Elford and :' '
cin Pyne for the negative;{ A.:.ho' '
h: affirmative eaten both sides ar
b eangrttulated. Messrs. Wi:
Johns,, Pooley and Wilfred Jehrs
. W
were judgese are glad to note
that Lyedis Horn is improving from
her serious al]ness.-1Ir. W, G. Medd
ozcupiesJ the pu'p:,t here ora Sunday.
-The "Waage Group"' held their
mee`ieg at the home. of Mrs. John
8rosk on Wednesday evening.
MEMOIR
At Tiverton, England, on March
9th, 164$, Mrs Robert Woods, (nee
Mary Jackson) was born. Her fa-
ther was a successful farmer and
on thefarmshe; spent her early
life, bearing her share of household
responsibilities, developing a ster-
ling character and splendid business
ability, which was manifest through
all her life”
Forty- years ago last December
she was married to Mr. -Robert
Woods and it was indeed a union.
of Heart and hand as their devotion
to each other through all those
years was beautiful to see.
After their marriage they came
to .Canada via New York and spent
sdxue forty years in the vicinity of
Elimvilie, the last half of the time
r on '''their farm, lot 11, con. 7, Us-
' borne.
Fol- a number of - years Mrs.
Woods had not been very strong
,and- for some months had realized
that her time would not be long;
but she faced eternity without fear
an'd on Tuesday evening January
29th,1920 she received the sum-
mons' and passed to her reward,
reeving behind a husband and six
children to' mourn their irrepairable
loss.: "
On Friday afternoon, January 23,
her $remains were followed to thelr
last resting place in Elimville eeme
tery•r,by a large concSurse of sor-
rowing friends, who spoke of her
largeness of heart.
Farmany years she was a mem-
ber of the Ladies' Aid and her in
fluence was great, her generosity
greater.
She was a true patriot and when
their youngest son. Jackson felt the
call and asked her consent to Join
the- i&'1st Regiment that - consent.
though: ' dangerously wounded, its
Passcli:endaele, she had the,; joy of
having"%liim home for sometime.
The. family consists of Urs
�rir<lsa ,''-Of Lancere^Sask 21tTrs?"'J.
eLanrh i
n
,�of�•t
4�ailo
ir'�
Mtg. RM
Down, of •Tp•, 'sddltsear
aa
Cadet 4: 1ii8 t rr..
y `W`e15�ber
o1'T �ath`�
lo -t ...Se ,. :;:t
Sk. ends '.' '
, , d I,ew1s `a c
nd '%Tack-s"bn
at home bnrtg rates ry th,a sof the spew.
KITTEN THEIR COMFORTT KIT THE STABLE iN WINTER
Small Creature Murderous Huns
Must Have Overlooked 13rotaght
Tender Thoughts to Soldiers.
At Beuvardes, between Chateau -
Thierry and Soissons, I met about five
inches of gray kiffen that could tell
much if it could speak.
I This` kitten was the "liaison" be*
tween the Germans who fled and the
1 Americans who dispossessed thele. It
was the only creature the Americans
saw alive when they marched singing
into the town after the Germans poi-
soned the wells, tired their ammunition
dumps, and sullenly departed.
The kitten, when I first saw It, was
playing about in the sun at the thres-
hold of a ruined hut. The body of a
deal, German sprawled at nl feet, half
buried in splinters- of timber. Chloride
of lime lay `like drifted snow on his
chest, and in the clotted whiteness
was his briar-woo<l pipe, w1li.ch I twice
picked up anti twice put clown ere de-
eiding not to take it. The bottom of
the door of the house showed a jagged
rent, as though as ritle-butt 'tad dashed
it in, and it wits besmeared with blood.
Inside the door was a mass of
!tousled straw where Bodies had sta-
!bled. The house was dismantled. The
tlothina of women lay torn and scat-
;
; The kitten crawled between the top
of my ,gas mask (hien in the "alerte"
, position beneath Ivy chin), and the
brise of my "steel Stetson" and purred
dike a watchman's rattle. Its eyes
grew bland and yellow as lemon can-
dy behind a shop window,
i While I made small talk to the kit
ten. our artillery planted to right and
left wee roaring skyward at stn angle.
of 80 degrees. The t'srneussion of the
battery threatened to lift the miser-
able house from its underpinnings,
The window frumes jumped half an
inch at every detonation. The glass
had long ago given way to burlap or
to nothing.
And still the kitten purred and pat-
ted
at
ted a bit of paper dangling trans a
string, careless as a bobolink. "Every
time 1 look at the little creature," con-
fessed a stretcher bearer from the
teeming dressing station ro+and the
corner, "it snakes a lump conte In my
throat."
"Don't you want to take it home
with you?" suggested a lieutenant,
But 1 ,hadn't the heart to deprive
those men of the solace of its pres-
ence.
It was their comfort kit.—Stars and
Stripes.
Farquhar
Messrs Jas. Hodgert and 'Nelson
Hankin spent the week -end With Mr.
i l :Nine T. R. Hodgert near Seaforth
—Mr. Ea, Pollen is spending this Week
et tit: f ; a,—Miss Millie Pollen and leliss
lL.trea et Zlclain. spent the weekend
t. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pal-
ea.—Don't forget about the Women's
'ze itu.e meeting on, Feb. 3rd, and the
tebat' on White sugar vs. Brown sug-
ar; also. the short talk on Soup,—The
shartelte dors are entry busy this Week
repair:n p the ball.
fhe Hi;h R..ver Times contains the
par i'u.ar s of the wedding of a former
ree Len` rat this locality :—On Jan. 1,
iv;rs :4: farm, High River, west; the
hone of Mr, David Duncan was the
.'°1. of a pretty wedding, when their
•°s 1 i daughter, Miss Jean, became
tide en' Mr,. Charles Hartell of
Ai.:, Alta, The bride wore a wed-
ding gown of white silk crepe de chene
3n1 georgette hand -embroidered in
pearl, carried a bouquet of pink and
white carnations with maiden ha's fern
whee she was crowned with the us-
ual bridal wrench of orange blossoms.
Her trave Brae suit was •of seal brown
velour, trimmed with Hudson seal,
will hat to match. The popularity, of
the brim was attested by the number
c�1 cos.:t•ur.:1 be:'.0:ii al presents which
she received. Mr, gn.d lLrs, Hartel
left Lor a short stay in, Calgary.
•
Hensall
Mr. and ''alas. Gilbert Grigg of Moose
Jaw are the guests of 1vtessrs. Craig
Bros. and other friends.—,Measra; J.
and C. Mc:J,oneU have purchased the
Opera House block anti intend fit-
i1,; it ,up for a garage,a-Mr. Harold
Scruton is now able to be out again,
after a serious illness- which confined
him 'to tire house far several months:
—Magistrate Petty fined Albert Danis
a Jew-, $25 and costs for peddling .in;
`he county without a license.—Mr..
Prize tool this mother. ;to London to
undergo an operation. It is hoped that
Mrs. Prise will soon regan her usual
good health—Mr. Percy Pickard, who
was here last week in connection with
the .takkig over Cook Bros. flour mull,
was called to Hamilton Friday owing
to the death of his wife.
Zurich
Miss aMaida Routledge left .for To-
rct nto to -at'tend the millinery -open
jegs'.—A very sudden death occured
on Tuesday, 'Jan. 20, ,when;' Mr. A. G°
Ehoes of thin village, was stricken with
paealysi; area _dyed itrime,diately l"Trs
C.• Price left last week for' Loraei'`on
where she wi:1 unndierga an operation.
—Mr. Roy W. Faust of ' Chicago; 'soar
of elle late' Adam Fau,s,t who lived it
This 'village for a number of years'
was m,tr i„d 'recently, to Miss Ladle,
Dunham of Stratford. Mr. `Faust war
formerly gin e:mpl;oye of Mr. C. Hari !,
lei e'thera and neer resides in Chicago
—At a specieib` nineti,ng of Hay Cour,
cal ton:.the 15th.• W. -G, Hess resigned
as manager of the Eurih ;tel'ephone•
central anal the resignati,an was ac
ctepted-and the clerk instructed toad
ver.ise" •fOr tenders for the . posit er
Theo'toivns ii `.c fea46 was a oiinted co '<r
T pp l
letor a ci e;eshese.-
c or ;al t T.•s a�, f ..• Aso d
. , t 1
y r'S metes rlal'ty' S afico' dis'cLirssid _x77.1
s r i ?
`e •' vdcalte C` "" "Q ' ti
gen .•v
•'v b• '
ew,r �' • , ix
Keep Your Dairy Cows Comfort-
able and Clean.
Spray the Place With Whitewash—
' Add Some Gerin -killer— Fill In
A11 Broken Window Panes, and
Provide Other Ventilation—Care
of Plants In Winter.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
11 HE period of long, cold
winter is here. Of necessity,.
our milking cows must have
special protection from the
cold, and at the same time must be
made as comfortable as possible.
The whole of the inside of the
stable should have a thorough clean-
ing. The dust and cobwebs should
be swept from the wails. ceiling and
windows; the windows should be
thoroughly cleaned, also the man-
pees and stalls. Then spray white-
wash all over the inside, except the
windows. To the whitewash add some
disinfectant such as a carbolic acid
preparation, 01 a chloride germ --
killer. This will kill disease germs,
lurking in dark, damp places and
maintain the health of the animate,
which is at the foundation of profit-
able milk production.
The neat step is to put in tall brok-
en window lights, but where the
owner thinks he cannot afford to buy
glass at the present high Prices, a
piece of coarse cloth, such as an old
sack, may be tacked over the win-
dow space. This will provide some
ventilation in a stable not otherwise
ventilated.
Cow stables need ventilation in
winter by having the foul air remov-
ed and fresh air introduced wilhout
a draft directly on the cows. A sim-
ple way to do this is to hinge all
windows at the bottom and allow
them to open inward, so as to shoot
the air toward the ceiling. There
should be a V-shaped board at each
side or end of the window, to pre-
vent the side -draft, Foul air outlets
should extend below the ceiling of
the stable, and preferably have two
inlets far foul air --one near the floor
and one at the ceiling, as In this way
the foul air is removed without cool-
ingstable the Stab a too niticln, by simply
closing the top outlet. No system of
cheap ventilation works automatical-
ly. They all require some attention.
Other points la stable preparation
are to have all ties secure so that a
cow may not get loose; repairs to
mangers and gutters should be made
so that they may be kept clean and
sanitary without too much labor.
Litter and feed carriers are great sav-
ers of labor in looking after a herd
of milkers during the winter.
In a word, make the cows com-
fortable and lessen the labor of
stabling cows by having them sani-
tary and convenient, with as many
helps as possible in the form of ma-
chinery --Prof. H. H. Dean, O. A.
College, Guelph.
Care of Plants In Winter.
Water growing pot plants only
when they need it, then water them
thoroughly. When the roll begins
to get dry ana powdery on the sur-
face, or when the pot is tapped with
the knuckles or a knife handle and
it emits a ringing sound, the. plaint
requires water. GiTe sufficient water
so that it runs out through the bot-
tom of the pot. Water plants in the
morning in cold weather, not at
night. Use tepid rain water, or water
that has been exposed to air and sun
for a day of• two, if possible. The
water should be lukewarm, about 50
to 60 degrees F. in winter.
Humidity in the atmosphere is
one of the main requirements to he
successful with plants indoors. Place
pans or saucers of water en the heat-
ers or registers. A steaming kettle.
or pot of water on th• Move is a
great help in this respect.
When the pots become full of
roots, or where the soil le poor, worn
out or exhausted, liquidfertilizers
can be given plants. The Boil should
be moist, not dry, or very wet, when
the fertilizer is applied. There are
several good plant foods sold at seed
stores. "Sterling Werth Plant Tab-
lets" or "Bonora" ars both good.
Half an ounce of nitrate of soda dis-
solved in a little warm water first,
and cold water added to make one
gallon, also makes a fairly good fer-
tilizer for pot plants. Apply once
every week or ten days.
'Spraying with water will help keep
down insect pests. A lite spray thor-
oughly applied to all parts of the
plant is necessary to be effective:
Plants having very rough hirsute'fol-
iage, should not be sprayed or spong-
ed, especially in wilder, only the
plants having glossa, glabrous fol-
iage. Insect pests i -arsine and thrive
best in a dry, warm atmosphere. For
aphis or green . lie*, white fly, red
spider and thrip, "Salpho-Tobacco
Soap" is a good rely. Black Leaf
40 is also a good rentady for most
insect pests on house, plante♦ Soapy
water or a solution of whole oil soap
and tobacco water ars beneficial for
scale insects on planes.
• Slake about ons -half pound of
fresh lime in a pall of water, allow
it to settle. Give about a teacupful
of this solution came err twice to each
plant suffering from earth worms.
Put frozen planta in a dark place
at .once, temperature about 45 de-
grees F. Do not touch ,the leaves:
Sprinkling with ice cold water is
beneficial:—w. Hunt, O. A. College,
Gu el ph.
A Carat About Chickens.
in very col weather to rlliak ,�a`th �-•
� e
hen comfortable and to keep -her in
good condition: feed (a tittle at a
"tine but often= P1 dr st
liar
u w or '
,,. _, 7 `tiler
Q
a.ii:iter'.) some kind1'df mixed grain.".
ivlilk to,,drink, or abouta
pound
meat. or its' equivalent 'slut aqu valent in,,•beg}
t Orapaeach day, is required to tsuppi
terial ,f r the g.
eta o e building;of the'egg
vmate for twenty hens.
THE BANK'S
POSITION
As et 30th November,, 1919
Paid-up Capital - - $ 15,000,000
Reserve Fund - - 15,000,000
Loans - - - 283,870,274
Deposits - - - 393,605,156
Total Assets - 479,644,205 ,„,
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - $ 15,000,000
EXETER BRANCi, A, E. Kuhn, Manager,
l moor porated in 1855
C i.PITAL RESERVED $9,000*('00
(1N • r 120 Branches
THE DIOL ONS BANK
THE SAF'liv'G HABIT
like' all +other good habits is the result 'of a-esolutiaa and pract--
ice.
By depositing regularly a paxtion of your earnings• in THE
1TOLSONS- BANK, the sav ag habit i; soon acquired,
Your motley grows by the ad dation of the interest which we
pay at current rates an savings bank deposits. It is safe, and
can be drawn upon when really nee led.
Avoid careless spending by opening' a s'tvingsaccaunt with us.
EXETER BRANO/1
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia Branch opera for business
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter
Jay,
Branch.
ON THE DEFENSIVE!
During the aftermath of influenza or its de-
bilitating complications, there is more than
ordinary need that you nourish and protect
every avenue of your strength.
OTIS EMULSION
because of its efficient tonic-nutrientro erties daily P > helps
tens of thousands to renewed strength. - Those who
are fearful or rundown in vitality should use the
means that help build up a healthy resistance.
What SCOTT'S does for others it will do for you. Try it!
Scott & Ibwne, Toronto. Ont. 19-24
The Wingham Advance puts it this
way "The only passible way that The
Advance can meet the advanced cost
of newsprint and continue to publish
at $1.50 per yeah` as to greatly Increase
our subscription list. In this we must'
ask for the co-operation of our sub-
scribers and friends. Another way of
materially assisting us to continue pub-
lishing The Adnunce at $1.50
per
per year. would be for all subscrib-
ers to pay us their subscription,: in
advance. We are suggesting for the
month of February only. If at the end
of the month we see that we cannot
oontiiaue the ,pubiicaltion at the pres-
ent price subscriptions will he raised
immediately."
•
The Advocate is anxious to have
corres`pondcats in all diistricta. If
your territory is not represented by
our staff correspondents will you
send us the news, ,or suggest the
name of someone who would be .likely
to do so? We furnish stamped en-
velopes and writing suppliles.
Pig Tait fr Neglect
Needless exposure a to ,' damp and
cold frequently result -ip 'a derange-
ment of the Kidneys and Bladder.
When these important organs fail to
do their duty, various evils arise,
such as rheumatism, swollen hands
gad ankles, stiff joints, lumbago,
sciatic xeuraigia, stow in the bladder
or gravel,.excruciatiag• pains in the
back dad sides, coralaat . headaches,
dizziness '*peeks fleeliag before the
eyes, uneasiness of mind without reason, •
and geaevil debility.
Thies are signs of serious kidney
aid bladder trouble, which require
immediate attention. The most depend-
able remedy is found in Gin Pills. They
often prevent the operations which con-
stant neglect may render, neeie4sary. They
,sickly gad safely relieve congested
kidneys, passing stone and gravel, heal-
ing and: sorting inflamed organs and
rostoriag them to normal. Thousands"
of letters from people who have been
relieved are continually` coming to us.
Their writers often beg us to spread the
good news to other sufferers that Gin
Pills *ertainl and surelyill bring 'the
y wg
help they need.
Send for f
rd
a<
sample,
: „or alrect3o.,your druggartor;de r`
:SOe.r' o ,Ifoney refundedfiee
not$n
en., .
....The National Drug &Chemlca
(o
of 'Canada Limited Toronto Unite.
states "Address, 'Na Dru-Co, Tido., 202_
Main St. Buffalo, N.Yass,
,•Highest cash prices
paid for
Skunk, Raccoon
and Mink
Enquiries promptly
answered
ROSS LIMITED
MANUFACTURERS
Established 1885
LONDON - - ONT.
Ararskstiew
inseeteMENIVA
CAft4,1 MLm
Sdaotid 100$ Pore Suer l na :Tinkle
Use it regularly. Feed it to your
COWS, PIGS, HORSES, SHEEP
and watch them take d"n weight.
Sprinkle it over straw, old hay,
and all other fodder. It
Keeps Stock Healthy
Builds Flesh Faster
Cows give more :milk
cuts
Xt . nt gown"cost of feeding. A volu-,
able conditioner, at deoidelyreason•
able cost.' Made of pure sugar -cane
... e
i ,
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