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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-2-12, Page 4irswaranorafammaimia Children Cry for Fletcher's .Z1.3tcher'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 grow -ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the comma 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 CASTORIA? Castoria 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. 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 revlating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural. The Children's Comfort—The llother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Beam the Sig -nature of In Use For Over 30 Years SRC CENTAUR COMPANY. NW YORK CITY The Exeter Advocate Sanders & Creech, Proprietors Subscription Price—In aeltrence $1.50 The felliele of Mr. James Brooks of concession, per year at Caeada; $2.00 in the n: eeli }lave all been: con - a their beds ,with the flu, but Ugetee States. All subscriptiart not t tre new recovedog nicely.. It was rseV in advance 50c. exile eharged. heirseu at one time that some of the ADVERTISING RATES 'eszs m:gh! prove fatal,—Mr. John Display Aevertising—efade known !)'-!br. 'gel' met With a piinfu aed, ua see aPPIleation. ter:unite accident on Friday last. He stray Animaisedone insertion eec. wes ..evine in his .utter and when three insertions $1.00. 1ana:ber lir, was dumped out, , lt reeu it that lte sustairael a Farm or Real Estate for sale 50. we arch insertion for oae month of four whe'.1 is now vY Peen - \V assertions, 25c. for each subsequent m. lee:bridge has ribout re- a.,ertion from his recent i:Lness, enter 7 Usborne CANDIDATES MUST "DOLL ti13" TEMPERATURES OF AIR Will Have to Look Their Prettiest if The Expect to Find Favor With Woman Voters, , is not necessary to go away Irmo • borne to find either the latest or best, regardless of what Is wanted. Consider eyebrow arching, for instance. A local beauty salon announces to tee public that it does eyebrow ercheage and ex- plains that this operation "gives the es a deep, soulful expression wt tb everlasting charm." Eyebrow arching advice for woman electors is more or less superfluous. It is te the men. and more especially to the men who aspire .to public oft that this beauty hint is directed. Throughout the country women are getting the ballot on equal terms with men. Women cannot vote in Indiana. but they are going to have that privi- lege before long. So many women have been enfranchised that they now hold the balance of power in this na lion. So the woman vote will b more and more a real problem to the candidate. Some electors care little for thesper some appearance of earned:Me, but most of them prefer a um of char - ;oder, one who at least is presentable, Candldatee in the future lutve to bear this In mind. It will be well, in order to Mutat rival candidates, for each to Wive 0 good tailor and an ace vieory committee on the proper shade of enivats. Immaculate linen will lave to lie in every entididatfee platform, Tho high imbed eyebrow will he even taore ess.sittial to eandidates thaw to the tiverng womun. Douleless those who have political aspinitons will be gi- n eeriy. beettnee eyebrow training akes titite.--Tudinnepolie Newe. SAID ICE CEA1 `TURNED" Thine of it. Fren-h Kiddies Had to Be Coaxed to Pe teee of Strange Delicacy! Striking proof of the well-known act that extreme heat awl extreme 'old have the sarne physical properties was recemly furnished lry "Jukger" Crane, the seleutist-philnsopher of reimpany 13, —tit chglneere, when he e red sone .emerletin (Tenni to 0 „romp of French children. says the ideer. The inbabitauts of the French farm - :raises near the camp had !lever seen iny lee cream until "Jugger" took leen over a mess kit full of the great %slier:van delicacy. The ehildren gathered nronnd ex- ieee ntly. The first one took a spoon- Nitoce,,,laneons articles of not leo_ h.i.V,fig coati:tee to hs bed -Cr '10, and at once beg= to weep and de- " For Sale, To Rentor 71,N* weekee-There is no imprevement eet than five lines, , e eoerletion of Lola, daughter of *tare that the etrauee food was bot Wanted Lost, Found, etc., each in- Ho'-, e, le, Wesley n. , tne others who had watched rather sertion 25c error stricken the fate of the first be Local Reading notices, etc. 10c, er eine pea insertion. NO noiispce less time eonvineed that it was some sort than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. d' white fire and would have nothing Legal advertising 10c. and Sc. a line Grand Bend e -i do with the cream. Auction Sa,les $2 for one insertion __ •The mother hd to eat virtually all rad $3 for two itsertions if moderate .rh - ie:{MV:ag from The Reseew of he erewn In order to induce them to size. .- 1..., ,Ve.n.. euyer is"and, dated Jan Professional Cards not exceeding t 15th,. will be read with regret by our it ic1i—S6 pee year. readers :—Mr, James Ferguson, son of -he late Malcolm Ferguson and Mrs. lsehella Ferguson, died at the Royal Jubilee Hospital. Victorea, yesterday 11011111•1. THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1920 Saintsbury We are glad to hear that Mr. Will Davis is improveng nicely ,after an at- teek of bronchitis,—Me William Davis ie seat exijoying very rosed health at present..—Last 'week t e canvasser chnvassed the St. Patr'ck's parish for the Forward Movement. They seeur- ed five hundred and ninety two, dollars —Mr. Gordon :Mame has rennned afe eelleve It was cold rather than hot and that when not taken too fast, was ifood to eat. Eventually, the children see the last of the dish. But they partook of it gingerly, eve merrang about 8 o'cilock, after an ill iently greatly :mystified that anything ness of, nearly three weeks. The late s iii -h first seemed hot, then cold, Mr. Fergesne. was 51 years of age, ar I teed be good tb eut. was bent at Grand Bend. He had be' ri a recidentlof the Saarich district about 18 yeers. He leaves to mourn his lea ; Learns of the War. a weleer bee daug-hter, end twa sorts. A woman was discovered in this eity yesterday who has lived all through thee- great war and did not • know that it was going on. She is an aged woman of German birth. Her age- kept her son from telling her about the horrors of the invasion of Belgium and of the sinking of the Lu- ce sthe T Eaton ‘Co., Witunpeg ter spending a few weeks with relate inns:, his Mother, Mrs. James Stanley.— quanta. He didn't wish her to worry ivies around Seintsbury„and fret. Mr. Ed. McL,ean has ,sold his residence But the day of the peace let the rseith end to Frank Hardy •' of demonstration made it impossible to BAdu'ph and has purchased the house 'el) silent. The old Indy heard the • opposite the high school from Walter whistles the crowds blowing and • Centralia Lucan Mr Percy Ryan sof Regina. is visit - relatives here.—Mr. Clarence Stanley, fiese.ghts.-0a Feb. 2nd the death OC- cheering and she demanded to know • carree of Mrs. Archie Webb, a highly what It was all about. When they told respected resident at the age of 73 Miss Hess, teacher at Fairfield, spell years. She had been failing since last her she raised her hands in a gesture the week end at her home near Zuriele govember when she met with a pain- of imprecation and said: "Ob, if only Mr. 'Wade and Mr. W. Hill, wercout fu 1 accide.nt, :Cara:1g and injuring her I could get these two hands on the from Londaa over Sunday. hex She recovered so as to be able kaiser!" The interestingpart of her Miss Elva Brooks was home from to walk with a crutch, but a sudden story is that her husband was a Ger- Londcrr over the week teal. illness •seyertoek her and she in man soldier. The gray uniform was Miss „Verne Hill sof Louden spent three or four days. Besides her hus- so detested- by him that he made his -Sunday with her parents. betel end three broilers she is sueviv- wife, before his death, promise that Mr. end Mrs Hanlon/ drove to Len- e4 by sax chedren, den on. Saturday evening in answer to . , she would come to America so that ........_........__ .a. -message Informing them that Miss none of their sons ever would be com- e Rese Hanlon, nurse in St. Joseph's pelted to wear the livery of the kid- ' theria. At present she has somewhat ' .Hospital, was dangerously el with diph Clandeboye see—New York Sun. improved. The annual -meeting of the 'United „ Victim of Popular Song. Fareters' Co-operative Association of Lawrenee Kettle tells of rah amusing Clandeboye was held Wednesday night experience he had over the song, Whalen over 100 members being present, The "Douglas Gordon." He was intro- ifeteme,nt of the secretary-tre,asurer eeeese duced one evening to a gentlernaii showed the finanice to, be in, good "I hav • Miss Elsie Gunnr% espent the past .,-shape. The sturnover for the year was whose name he did not catch. e • week visiting here sister Mrs, Percy .el o t $60,00 . no desire to meet you, Mr. Kettle," Passmore of Usborne.— Miss Ceara.; :leer. Carl O'Neil and Those Flynn said the stranger. 'Kettle naturally' Aeorley :returned 'home Thursday from I have secured posieleers in the min looked a little .astonished, but sate. Beantfore where see has been ,Visit- i heee, succeeding Mr. Wrn. Gilmour nothing. ."In fect," the other went on, iitg her brother, Alyrner.-eSchool has , No Frank Lewis, vrbo resigned. —Mr. "I hate the very pound of your name. Jseen, closed during the pest. week on ' Joseph Axreitage ls on the sick, list For months east my mother has been account ;of the illness of -the treacifeeei eve ecee hope fox a speedy recaverye- worried by the receipt of tel ,IViiss Perliern.—Mr. Gem Squire, Crane • Mr, Gordon Flynn, w We has been e'ff taxi visited at the home of, Mr. Thos. 1 sick with. sinfluenand letters Of condolence on my behalf, ze is able to be out beginning -Gunning Friday.—Acrowd at- s -large .eseuee ;agaand iste—A concert was .held in„ „ „ the thing is to get mo- etenesed the services on, Sunday. last the Methodist Church an. Friday even- ?otonous, "I'm sorry, said Keine, but -avh en Mr. Tufts, layman ,of the, Nation- il-Lg A gpolcrowd was in attendance what's that got to do with me?” "Well, el Campeign., assisted the pastor,. Roe este ea .easey,aiese evening was. spent. I'll tell you," tiaid the other. "My- sSinclair.—At present the roads ainaund . —Tee G. W. Ve, A. was, to have held ,name's Douglas Gordon, and eeerybody here are in vary bad condition.— K 'a Ball intheOpeeee House, Liken, on itnaglees that your confounded song, belay_ boy arrived •att the home of efe Friday e veneer; last - but it was post-' refer e to me." And with that he turned ,and Mrs Herb Langford last 'weeic.-L panel on account. of the flu. epidemic.. Mrs. Philip Brooks is iltliste, $11..git. time • —Anent. 100 cases of the Flu, are fe- on his heel and went. ' (et' writing.—Mr. 4151 Mrst John . Hut- ' pf>rte1 in th is vicinity At, present , elleteeolleee -Ex.eter sperrt Seteitbee - at ' a:11 0r4. eepoirted td be doingele2ele eed • •erici for'a Bomb, Sit': Artriiii lie-akerse . l' • h ere elieve beea no deaths— The The excited voice of the mother of falmers club has received -a -cat ' of George B. Elliott of the firm of Breed, , . • . - leeick:, strap naollassos'Irom New Or- Mott & Harrison, arrisonannounced that an . ' ' - ee,e' e_ 1 eelets.--Ther public"school here it dos- old house Owned. by Mr. Elliott •was "ear tun , ,i,.:30,„acectinv..• of thg.enfluerseee-Mies braining.' , - .' -%of De,. .seel spat ..-- the e ' lie you e peoree Of S S Nee 1 week end'weth her paireats here,—Mr, i It still burning?" Inquired Mr. , Cle tt with Some aroriety in his- voice ,l'ellinlige=riE. e'weijilleLgigveee"ainplAayb, eC7leheen Mat- sli,..eerri, IMmure..deYee:yelteleameetenraijangaeweLyete ' eel.'" When. informed e be ,the affirrnetive, he lereeten en Feeley night, reh: 20th. ey. the freght The horses esceptied replied, with much reldioefi, a"11:11edelteolatlieheles, eetisic he McNieotes Orchestra, bee ;Were bettoehe sleigh'was badly wreck- is nothing that 1 ,can 'tereen acts. Admieseeni Sc.1Proceeds •ed,.÷MI1 .Wire .leedgine of Alvenston 'wittier te'notify him it file gre was in for etemeteree, Reiiif. . the week ea t wn. ' . . , . ' ' :' - ' - - • . . . .. . .. . . „,., .. . , , , . ., • . . , • , ., ' .' , , -, . • :. .. ,.., • .„- . ... • ,• ' , .. •• . • . ' . '' . . •, . .• . '. • . . ,', ,..,. • ' ' ' ' " :, •••,.'.'"I'.,•.(r''':':•''•••,"'.,...;,:;'' '•• '' • ••:.•'••:,..,.,.,:•••,.,.•:....,„,,•''', :•',.,.!,.i'•,• The Atmosphere and Its Rela. tion to Agriculture. High and Low Temperatures Some- times Beneficial and Sometimes Hurtful — Old Sol the Prinaary Source of Heat and Light — Interesting Study of Air — Live Stock Notes. (contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) ATMOSPHERIC temperature has ever been a matter cf much concern to agrieul- turalists. A high temper- a.ture, although necessary and bene- ficial in some cases, is detrimental in others, but in each ease requires a liberal amount of precipitation, On the- other hand the destructive frost of late spring and eerie- autumn is an unpleasant but frequent visitor to the agriculturalist. Man has barnessed much of nature and made it his ser- vant, but as yet no one Can say that man can control the atmospheric tent- Perature, although he may modify it in a few instaneis or overcome some Of its disastrous effects. The primary suuree of all heat is the sun. Old Sol stones awl heat and light travels the intervening 92,900,- 000 miles of space with a velocity of 186,1)00 miles per seeenre Some of this -heat is ahspi-bed m its transit by dust particles, water -vapor and the temperature of the air in con- tact with it. The ettier has the great- er effect on air temperature. Local conditions have a great ef- fect ire teieperature. Water requires about aye times the quantity of heat to raise it's temperature one .degree as dos soil, thus terge water areas teed to preveet itige temperatures. Also, as there is itiaays slow evapor- ation and it recoiieo oboot 300 theca as much heat to sreperate one gal- lon of water as to raise its tem- perature one degree, the temperature is kept more moderate. Large swamp and bush areas free large quantities of water to the atmosphere as well as retaining the spring water longer in the country and consequently has a moderating effect. Frosts are also prevented by water, swamp and bush areas, because they produee a high humidity and are not so readily cooled as large land areas. Air of high humidity acts as a bettei blanket as it were, than the dry air. Also the temperature at which dew is formed is higher and the Weevil% of the temperature may be suttee. ly arrested to eliminate any (Wee., of froets. The type of agriculture In any see - tion is decided by its air temper- ature, Any new crops -which are un - ported must firm become acclimatiz- ed to that section betore they are a success. Winter cereal crops of On- tario and hay crops are not affected by extremely low temperatures un- less growth is started by warm wea- ther followed by low temperature or by heaving of the soil about the roots. Late spring and early fall frosts cause much damage If the temperature does not drop below 28 deg. F. only the tenderest vegetation suffers, but if below it wholesale de- struction results. High temperatures cause strong evaporation from the leaves of plants and thus the need of a large amount of precipitation to prevent stunting or death Itself. In a pamphlet by A. J. Connor, of the Meteorological Office, Toronto, an interesting relation between the growth and yield of wheat and the temperature is set forth. Both yield and growth are increased by a low temperature and a low range In tem- perature. A critical period appears - to exist in the latter part of the 90 days following sowing, and if the weather in this period be warm, dry, with great temperature range, the wheat plants will head quickly and the harvest be 14441; but if the cool moist conditions exist heeding will be posiponed and the yield increaseu. Thus it remains a matter of seeding at the:proper tune to insure the cool moist weather in the critical period. in the Western Provinces the sow- ing is early, namely, the last of April, throwing the critical period about the middle of July, the variability of the temperature of which is the criti- cal factor. However, the rale there. is the earlier the better, while in On- tario yve are enable to stow spring wheat sufficiently early to procure that desired cool, moist weather, nor can it be obtained- by late sowing. .A11 cereals are. best adapted to the temperate regions and especially eloge of loweeemperatureeand small LumperatUre • range. Consequently Lne above temperature effect is ale. olicable to all. •Fruits as a rule re- euire a higher temperature ,region, eat not a high-temperature range. many frteits, however, have a wide dietributionand is the result of var- iety'e—ft. C. Monatts- 0. A. College, (l-uelph. • • •, , • - • . Live Stock Notes. e Tide is the .time of year when horses are in danger of getting too. .much hay and too little exercise. idle horses will keep in much better con- dition if given regular .exercise, axiu eif' their eepplyof hay.eis wisely reStridted.. • Stables that are well` ventilated and' lighted, even though on the cold sede,.ereemore comfortable and more healthful than dark, steamy, wartri stables. e. Young cattle and breeding stock of oeef breeds enjoy a short eutdoor sun every day during winter, and treatment of this tried '.prornetee Breeding ewes '.,muse s Peeve s abun- dant exercise- 1! " vigorous heattlie iambs are , looked -lore- Goad alfalfa or clover hey, with .bout tour potinde robtse.bre two or. ,,.tekeeepolliede ofsilage, per ewe, per dayi makes a good ration. sertoOts fed ..to horses not at hard work will cut down theecost, aswell as add veriety, to the ration. "Or lap() [)orated if, 1858 CAPITAL RESERVED $9,000.4 00 Over 120 Breilebes THE MOLSONS BANK A good Beaking connection is essential to the sUcCe43 of any anerchant or trader. This Bank is equipped and prepa.re.1 to give efeelent, careful and quick service in ev ery department of banking. EKE r811 BRANCH T. S. WOODS Manager, Centralia Branch open for - business daily: Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Braneh SCIENCE TALKS A celebrated scientist referring to cod-liver oil said that Nature had given the world "almost a ready-made food". COTT'S 114111SION is richest medicinal cod-liver oil, elaborated in a scien- tific manner, very much as Nature wraps up each globule of 'butter -fat. Scott's is not unlike cream in consistency, but many assimilate, it easier than they do other fats. Scott's Emulsion is concentrated nourishment that helps keep the body strong. Give it a trial! Scott & Ilowtke, Toronto, Ont. 19-26 %tee Zurich Much sympathy is felt for Mr, and Mrs, jos Rau, Sauble Lime, Stanley, upon the death of their beloved daughter, Maryon, Dorothy Ruth, who died January 29, at ,the age of 11 years and 13 days. Deceased had ,been, at- tending school until only two days previous to her' death, which was caus- ed by rheumatism. Interment was made in. St. Peter's cemetery, Dryedsee.— Miss Ada Wurm of Detroit called on - re latices here for a Lew dayss.—Mrs. He len Campbell returned, to her home from Kitchener-, where she had been for some times Brisson—Meidinger.—A very pretty weeding was celebrated at Si. Peter's her -h, Drysdale, on Monday, Feb. 2, when. Mr Asereck.Beiseeri •of ' St. Joseph, and Mrs. Josephine Meidinger of the 14th concession, of Hay, were united .in •marriage. After the cere- mony, which. was performed by Rev. Father Rondote and congratulations were extended, the happy couple,left for a short trip to London and Chat- ham: On their return they will re- side on the groom's farm on, the Sauble Line, Hay Township. Long -Standing Evil Effective Measures Taken Since childhood Mr. A. Call w.s under the shadow of a great eve., which always menaced his comfort and safety. Read what he says:— "I wad troubled with my kid- neys sinee childhood and spent a large amount of money trying to get cured. Instead of getting • better, I kept getting worse until a friend: of nine advised 'me to try Gin Pili. I did so, and after taking one box, I was' able to get out of bed and walk aroance Two !lore boxes relieved me completely, and Bine then I'hiree. had no re- turn of the trouele." Many..people have kidney and ,blad. der tremble without knowing A. They thinkenciteerg', of, the ebeckache, the pales ineeeosides, the constant hea.a- aehes ' the rheumatic 'sciatic -anti neuralgic pains, the floatingespeek before the -eyes,ihe swollen joints,'the' bigheredolouree, nrine—all ' signs of - trouble—all signs which should.receive immediate attention and trentme ;with, Rae Pill, which are by Cr tee eliekeetee#Ye of aP-.1#91.'94tiol)S,ai)(1 - which may help you to aviil 1 fu 1 •operetipi, - They geiekterelieve'°09;,in'' and. hear 'the ,.eongested i.ng,the,.brgO,n,8 druggists and and dertlerss'eewe box. rifNe+-. ebeekiiaeieliee. Seed. for'free The, National Drug & 'Chemical Co. • of '09404ao Limited, Toronto. United StateeAddrese, Na-Dru-Co., Ine.eel:a Main St. -Buffalo. eleYe HOW DOES IT READ? Our •inailing list was corrected on January 15. If you paid your sub scriptioa to the Advocate before that date and your label has not belen changed kindly notify us. Don't al- low your label. to read anything but 20 or 21. If it does you are in arrears and everyon.e„who sees your paper knows that you are in, arrears. SCHOOL REPORT, FOR S. S. NO. 2, HAY, for Jaauary,—Sr. 4th, Gretta Aldsworth 80, Hannah Murray 70; Jr. 4th, Bruce Tuckey, 74, Leonard Greb 70; 3rd .Class, Oscar Tuckey 63, Vio- let Murray 62, Lily Grob 64; 2nd Class Velma Caldwell 68, Catherine Hiuser 64. No, on roil 29; average 23. A. E. Johns, Teeehe".. ap/•11,•••,,••••Imme.••••••••, SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. Not 2, Usborne, for the month kOf Januar-Sr:— Sr. 4—L. Fueton 77, Al Hankie 73, M. Cottle 72, C. Doupe 62. •Jr. 4—S. Pol- lea sq, W. Allison. 79, G. MacDonald 59. Sr, 3—C. Campbell 83, H. Pollen 80, C. liodgert 75, W. Allen 74, B. Stewart 64, G. Fulton 63. Jr. 3—H. Fulton. 80, R. Turnbull 71, R. Cottle 63, A. Rohde 60, C. Stewart 55, B1 Allen 54, E. Campbell 52..--Je. Z—A. Cottle, R. Cottle, S. Campbell, Sr. Pr. —Marguerite Rohde, Jr. Pe.—Tom Ale 'ere These are the beat spellers for for the I rn'onth,—Sr. 4—L. Fulton; Jr 4—S. Pollen; Sr. 3—C. Campbell; Ire 3—H. Fulton; Jr. 2—A, Cottle. Number on trail 28; average attend- ance 23.—Teacher, M. McNain, RAW FURS WANTED • Highest cash prices .paid for Skunk, Raccoon • and Mink Lnquiries promptly answerec! .,mAxtirAcTuRERs:. gitib1iShett::283 1;01lTDON,.. - ONT. f-- I BANK BY MAIL , Regular saving will soori. show a hand- some balance in the depositor's account. It may be difficult for you to come to the bank always when you want to deposit. m Send in deposits by ail—they will be as carefully handled as though yoit,- handed them over the counter. 77A THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE - PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND : - $15,000,000 EXETER BRANCH, A. E. Kuhn, Manager. / lap() [)orated if, 1858 CAPITAL RESERVED $9,000.4 00 Over 120 Breilebes THE MOLSONS BANK A good Beaking connection is essential to the sUcCe43 of any anerchant or trader. This Bank is equipped and prepa.re.1 to give efeelent, careful and quick service in ev ery department of banking. EKE r811 BRANCH T. S. WOODS Manager, Centralia Branch open for - business daily: Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Braneh SCIENCE TALKS A celebrated scientist referring to cod-liver oil said that Nature had given the world "almost a ready-made food". COTT'S 114111SION is richest medicinal cod-liver oil, elaborated in a scien- tific manner, very much as Nature wraps up each globule of 'butter -fat. Scott's is not unlike cream in consistency, but many assimilate, it easier than they do other fats. Scott's Emulsion is concentrated nourishment that helps keep the body strong. Give it a trial! Scott & Ilowtke, Toronto, Ont. 19-26 %tee Zurich Much sympathy is felt for Mr, and Mrs, jos Rau, Sauble Lime, Stanley, upon the death of their beloved daughter, Maryon, Dorothy Ruth, who died January 29, at ,the age of 11 years and 13 days. Deceased had ,been, at- tending school until only two days previous to her' death, which was caus- ed by rheumatism. Interment was made in. St. Peter's cemetery, Dryedsee.— Miss Ada Wurm of Detroit called on - re latices here for a Lew dayss.—Mrs. He len Campbell returned, to her home from Kitchener-, where she had been for some times Brisson—Meidinger.—A very pretty weeding was celebrated at Si. Peter's her -h, Drysdale, on Monday, Feb. 2, when. Mr Asereck.Beiseeri •of ' St. Joseph, and Mrs. Josephine Meidinger of the 14th concession, of Hay, were united .in •marriage. After the cere- mony, which. was performed by Rev. Father Rondote and congratulations were extended, the happy couple,left for a short trip to London and Chat- ham: On their return they will re- side on the groom's farm on, the Sauble Line, Hay Township. Long -Standing Evil Effective Measures Taken Since childhood Mr. A. Call w.s under the shadow of a great eve., which always menaced his comfort and safety. Read what he says:— "I wad troubled with my kid- neys sinee childhood and spent a large amount of money trying to get cured. Instead of getting • better, I kept getting worse until a friend: of nine advised 'me to try Gin Pili. I did so, and after taking one box, I was' able to get out of bed and walk aroance Two !lore boxes relieved me completely, and Bine then I'hiree. had no re- turn of the trouele." Many..people have kidney and ,blad. der tremble without knowing A. They thinkenciteerg', of, the ebeckache, the pales ineeeosides, the constant hea.a- aehes ' the rheumatic 'sciatic -anti neuralgic pains, the floatingespeek before the -eyes,ihe swollen joints,'the' bigheredolouree, nrine—all ' signs of - trouble—all signs which should.receive immediate attention and trentme ;with, Rae Pill, which are by Cr tee eliekeetee#Ye of aP-.1#91.'94tiol)S,ai)(1 - which may help you to aviil 1 fu 1 •operetipi, - They geiekterelieve'°09;,in'' and. hear 'the ,.eongested i.ng,the,.brgO,n,8 druggists and and dertlerss'eewe box. rifNe+-. ebeekiiaeieliee. Seed. for'free The, National Drug & 'Chemical Co. • of '09404ao Limited, Toronto. United StateeAddrese, Na-Dru-Co., Ine.eel:a Main St. -Buffalo. eleYe HOW DOES IT READ? Our •inailing list was corrected on January 15. If you paid your sub scriptioa to the Advocate before that date and your label has not belen changed kindly notify us. Don't al- low your label. to read anything but 20 or 21. If it does you are in arrears and everyon.e„who sees your paper knows that you are in, arrears. SCHOOL REPORT, FOR S. S. NO. 2, HAY, for Jaauary,—Sr. 4th, Gretta Aldsworth 80, Hannah Murray 70; Jr. 4th, Bruce Tuckey, 74, Leonard Greb 70; 3rd .Class, Oscar Tuckey 63, Vio- let Murray 62, Lily Grob 64; 2nd Class Velma Caldwell 68, Catherine Hiuser 64. No, on roil 29; average 23. A. E. Johns, Teeehe".. ap/•11,•••,,••••Imme.••••••••, SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. Not 2, Usborne, for the month kOf Januar-Sr:— Sr. 4—L. Fueton 77, Al Hankie 73, M. Cottle 72, C. Doupe 62. •Jr. 4—S. Pol- lea sq, W. Allison. 79, G. MacDonald 59. Sr, 3—C. Campbell 83, H. Pollen 80, C. liodgert 75, W. Allen 74, B. Stewart 64, G. Fulton 63. Jr. 3—H. Fulton. 80, R. Turnbull 71, R. Cottle 63, A. Rohde 60, C. Stewart 55, B1 Allen 54, E. Campbell 52..--Je. Z—A. Cottle, R. Cottle, S. Campbell, Sr. Pr. —Marguerite Rohde, Jr. Pe.—Tom Ale 'ere These are the beat spellers for for the I rn'onth,—Sr. 4—L. Fulton; Jr 4—S. Pollen; Sr. 3—C. Campbell; Ire 3—H. Fulton; Jr. 2—A, Cottle. Number on trail 28; average attend- ance 23.—Teacher, M. McNain, RAW FURS WANTED • Highest cash prices .paid for Skunk, Raccoon • and Mink Lnquiries promptly answerec! .,mAxtirAcTuRERs:. gitib1iShett::283 1;01lTDON,.. - ONT. f--