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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-6-10, Page 4.t"tletclxer" strit,lly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prc r r, d for babies. A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are fist interchangeable It was the need of a remedy for the ci.,miaoa ailments of Infants mid Children that 'brought Casteria l fcre the public after years of research, and no claim has been mad fcr it that its trsa for over 30 years has not proven, What is CAST' Vastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oii, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, rups, It is pleasant. it contains ;:either Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. its age is its guarantee. Per more than thirty years it bas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom:, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Fowl; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort -The Mother's Friend.. MIME CASTO RIA ALWAYS the Si Over 30 Years TAUR COMPANY'. NEW YORK etre ocate Farquhar 1 The Institute met last Tuesday af- oprietors i terxiaon with an attendance of 22. slap The caper, "Hume and School Co- ale , oneratio,1 ;given by Mrs. Garnet Pase- nee• more wan indeed very interesting and rged, thortugldy enjoyed by everyone. On Friday e l tcrao set , ;June 18, Mrs. "Chas. 920 elusty of Campbellfsard will address tee Institute ;here. The subject will be "Woman's Responsibilities to icer - self ...Her Family and Mankind. Lunch will be served by Institute members. I All 1az ies are invited to attend this ftneetin eclairs Olive Fairbairn of Hen- ' sail spent the holiday, June 3rd, with aged 32': Nriss Viola Hum in. -Misses Millie and gut a year ,Reta Po lenand a ;girl friend of Mxtch- v re attack eU sterehome over the holidey.-Mas- she 'never fu1• , lv Werl.haveenow 1fornaa spe dynre_ which developed into ea, biei resulted in he —rev/. herbusbznd, her rro,h, 2 on aged 8 veers. gest 7 survive/The ! Whalen to Hensel( Union ralia ell met with a pain- te accident n n Sat- ay bast, will :v ` event lr?rn eine .the use .of his hind for some 'brae. Ile was assisting in d ivi z fence assts; and while about to place a piece of belt on top of the post eireheavy weight became detached frem the. draw roe' end caught two his "angers, same:ling .them badly_ oisimmiesseare ter ay y stature's Warn- ing. r* fit falx better to forestall •Weakne with `nourishment that 'protects. tt'sEmuision t. term or child or adult, is erfultiap inforestalling Ask for Scott's. Bbwaie, Toronto. Ont. 2012 u4ri lliiiw�iiwa11rb fir John Stevenson has purchased a rtetr Chevrolet car, -Mr. Colwill of 1 Centralia. hay -presser, has been work- ; int ,n tide vicinity during the past we -le-Mr and ;firs. Gets. Parkinson and daughter, Dorothy, motored to Strata—ere on Sunday lest. -Mr. Nelsen squire sate in London dux n:> the week l unier aio; an �operatees, having tonsils and adenoids -e e roved-Mt'ten t Fran ,of the eneice rorce, Lon+lux+.., f visited at the home of Mr. Phele Brook;; last week. -Niru and Mrs. Geo. 1Millsor, were fun London on Tuesday. -Mrs Dayman !af Tuckersmith is spend`. a few days. with her daugh- ter, airs Geo.. Squires, 1r: eefr, and Mrs. Jahn. Hazelwood and family vis- ited with Mr, and leers, John Thacker on Sunday. -Rev. Hazelwood con- ducted the services in the church on Sunday 4.4 ;Toronto Stamp. es Stencil Works, COW' l tege. '$3.6.0; Thos. Trevethick, l),,t:a. iot Court Clerk, re Brown, 73.03; F,l- gin Webb, drawing gravel. 16.50; Rev. Tierney ,Use of II•a11, S.B. ac. 2.00. Adjournment to July 5th at 1 p.m. Henry Eilben, `Clerk. ORAINAGEISIMPjfiTANTt Some Benefits of a Well Devised Drainage Pan. Guesswork Is the Poorest Method to .Adopt --Get the Land Levels and alien Arrange for Tiling -.. F ow to Protest Drainage Outlets., (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) HEN a roan is about to erect a, building be it ever so small, the first thing he does is to maim a plan. That plea may be on paper or it may exist only in the mind of the .builder. yet it is aplats. Without a plan to follow, a builder cannot do good work. The same is true of tile drain- age. The than who places a "string" or "line" of tile in a watercourse, which traverses his fields, sleou;ld not: do so without asking himself muck questions as: "Am I putting this tile in the lowest part?" "Will I be able.; to get a satisfactory outlet? How many acres will this tile drain, and is it large enough to drain it satia factorily? Have I sufiieient grade to drain the holes in the rear fifty?" Lt he tires not ask himself these queaa tions he is like a builder without a plan; he is working in the dark; his work cannot be efficient, All these questions the drainage plan newer*, and more. No matter ltow small the uneane for immediate construction 01 drains, or how few the drains witic1 one '.s about to instalhe should not do ao without having drat laid Out a plan of which these drains will be a, part. On rolling land such a plan is not bard to decide upon, because the differences in elevation are very pronounced, and any one who is familiar with suck lands is able to intelligently plan a system of drains for them. But where the area 1 large and the topography irregular. Or very flat, guesswork is out of the question. It is then that we must resort to the tape and the levelling Instrument for reliable information. A. drainage plan shows first of all the differences in height or elevation between all parts of the farm over which the survey extended. This al- lows the owner of the land to plan his own system of drainage, The pos- session of the levels for all parts of the farm lays bare the most advan- tageous routes for the drains, from a study of the levels and contours of e plan it is possible to calculate the acreage which each main tiles;must drain. This information together with the fall or grade procurable is the only true guide to help us decide upon the size of the needed in any given drain. It is only when the plan- ner has a picture of the whole pro- ject before him that ite'can draft an efficient yet economical plan of drains for any piece of land. Future Benefits, -The benefits at a plan do not end with the comple- tion of the drainage system. Only those of us who have tried long and hard to find a drain, the location of tvhich was nowhere recorded, know he value of guidance such as is of - erre' by a plan. When a tile -drained Parm is offered for sale the existence of a plan of drains adds greatly to the value of the farm. The plan is. of equal value to both the seller and buyer. With proper care well -con- structed tile drains will give good service for several generations; therefore for the convenience of our children and grandchildren it is ne- cessary to have a plan of our under- ground drainage work. There is another way in which a drainage plan is very helpful to a farm owner; it is a splendid guide toward ascertaining the acreage of any field or part of the farm. Fences are located on the plan, and the whole plan drawn to scale, so that with the aid of a rule it is possible to measure the area of any part of the land surveyed This is of great assistance in planning a season's crops as well as in calculating yields per acre. Tile drainage pays; but, before you start even a small system by all means secure a plan -G. Heimpel, 0. A. College, Guelph. Women of Canada Testify Dacre,'Ont.:-"I ani more than pleased with Dr, Pierces Favorite Prescription. I was run-down and. so nervous that I <eould not even stay. in the house alone in the day -time and tried every kind of medioino I heard of but got no result. One of my friends advised me to take Favorite Prescrip- tion,' said that it would cure me, and ese it did. After taking ,,- )' four bottles I felt like a new woman and it is also the very best medieiaca for a woman bringing up a fainly. I will recom- rnd "Favorite Prescription" to any one oat%ring like I did." -MRS. JOSEPH B1::d.UDRY, R• R. 2. WEAK AND NERVOUS Tilisorburg. Ont. ---"I found Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription an excellent medicine for the ailments of women. I had become wary weak and new.,us. 1 was just miser- able when I began taking the 'Favorite Prescription' and it pre -ed most beneficial. It so completely restored me to health that. I have never had ally return of this ailment. I doadvise the use of `Favorite prescription" by women who suffer with womanly troub- le."' -.MRS. GEO. W,i,I..I>EII, P. Q. Box 490. Dr. Pieree'a Favorite Prescription is made of lady's slipper root, ,black cohoeh root. unicorn root, blue cohost► root and Oregon grape root. Dr. Pierce knew, wbea he first made this standard medicine; that whiskey and morphine were injurious; and se he baa always kept them out of his remedies. Women who take this standard remedy know that in. Dr. Pierce's Favorite 1?roseription they are getting a safe wonnaa's tonic, so good that druggists everywhere HE it, in liquid or tablet ferns. C:LINTQN.-An led resident of this town passed away on :May 31, Samuel. Wilson • who came .here from Mount Farest in 1872 and who has been a resident ever since. He, was a t in - smith by trine, Hensall Gladys the 9 menthe old daughter al Mr an Mrs. Robert Higgins d,ed ThE MERCHANT HA: ' The banking requirements of merchants will receive full con- sideration by the officers of this Bank. Arrange to open a ,current account and every banking facility is assured. Le-eC.AN N BANK - '°v .�- art-+ >---t )F COM RCS `<.,.: '�,,. „Myr ,lc, w`...._.+ �... PA!J-r•-'.`='. !'.`'""1d),(li3i) $15:.J0,000 BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager,. Incorrerated in 1855 ('AP!EAI. l 1 S1 RVE $9.I.110tani t)e ,r 1'�O $ranches. THE S BANK TIIE MOLSONS BANK i. prepared to render eve y assist - possible to responsible htuineas men or farmers in (inane- ine their business. The Manager will be glad to go into your affairs with you and give you any information needed about bankieg. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS Manager. Centralia Branch open for businessJails,. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Bran, h sided until his demise. Besides 3:ic on June 2nd a pneumonia, and was sorrowing iwife, three daughters, Anna Ie buried on Friday, -The death occurred Carrie and lichen, and two stats, Ar- Stephen Council The council convened in the Town Hall, Crediton, on the 26th of May at 1 p.rn All present. Previous min- utes approved. A ,number of 'appeals were heard and nils sosed of. Gravel contracts to the amount of 5472.5.0 were het. The following- orders were passed - Alex. Zimmer rep. to grader, 50c.; C 23rd, 1920 ��oo:oa in Stakes X900.00 :1> CLASS ....., O'Dell ,to, ;trotters 2,25K;LASS $300.00 and pacers, mile ::.•. heats, 3 en. 5 Trotters allowed S Secionds. �$3.00.00 3 in 5 s and Pacers sne heats,. ors allowed 5 'Seconds. :,3.00.00 nand Pa err xrut e t , heats, 3 ilii. 5 Eligible time 1st, 1920' S C,LCJSE• .1151 L 22mx1, 1920 'SSS BAN19, ' ATTENDANCE _ALJOE STANLEY, Treasurer WELL. HODGINS, Secretary 6' 'AY,' half,mile"heat, dri.ren, by a res dei era ADVERTISING RATES 1 Display Advertising -Made known U11. application. Stray ,A¢>imaiis-One insertion. 50c.,, three daiseirtuons $1.00. Farm pr Real Estajte for sate 50c. etch ansertitan tar one =filth of <.four in ertions Miscellan,eous articles of not more than five lines, Fear Sale, Ta Rene, Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lost and Found !locals 25c. an insertion. Local ,reading notices, etc., 10e, ,per line per inserti»ad No recti a less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Auction Sales $3 for one insertion and : $1.50 .far eachsubsequent in- sertion. if under five inches ins length.. Lege adv,ertns ng 10c. and 5c. aline. RAND TRUNK SYS EM THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh Betwesse MONTREAL 'TORONTO_ DETROIT and CHICAGO Un,taxcel4e,d dining car service Steeping cars on night trains and Parlor car4 on principal day trains. Full areformataloan from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn- ing District Passenger Agent, Toro to N. J. DORE 113000 46w '< Agent, Exeter in London on May 31st of Tohn mac-' nnitl and Kenneth, survive. One son, Arthur, a former well-known and re.. Lieut. jr, Mei, MacArthur, was killed speoted citizen of Hensall. g Theabout da- in action. overseas, The funeral took ccasetl came fr�am Ailsa Craiplace at Nairn. cemetery: -.S, \I. � ick 40 year: ago and opened a private i (lras, Jahn Passmore B. I). Bell awl bank in, which Ma Harry Arnold, man, -Thos Sherritt attended the big shoot ager of the Maisons. Bank, wan essoc- ins: match at St, Thomas last week fated with him. Later his bank was end made creditable scores. -Mr.;. F. taken over by the now defunct Sov 1- Wickwire is visiting friends in. ereiga Bank. His death resulted trnm Windso. and Detroit, -Mr. Wilson :me- a serious 'a, eratson which he ender. Lean of Detroit i.s visiting his par - went a little over a year ago, and ants, Mr and. Mrs. 1). McLean;- Mrs. from which he never fully recovered, :Sean of Watford is sisitiny, her son About eight years a.To he proved with Itev A E Doan, at the 1rethotlist his family to London, where he re- personage.- Zurich lir, ,and firs. Hy. Hoffman of the village and ran Simon of the Babylon Line attended the funeral. of a relative at Kitchener last week, -Miss Georg. cna Etue, Burse, of Windsor, le visit - e at her home on the Sauble Line.- . fr. Ilarry Randall, who has been vis- itsng in Zurich the past few weeks, has returned to his home in London. -Mr. Atnh a Smith lot Detroit is visiting at his home on the Goshen Line South, -Mr. Wm \'abler of Seaforth has cold his fine farm on the Kippen road to Mr. Jas. Nolan of Seaforth for the sum of $14,500, Mr. Nolan getting pos- !sessian to October. "We salesmen who make our calls regardless of roads or weather, realize fully the importance of good fuel and good lubricants -- and we know that we can get imperial Polarine and Imperial Premier Gasoline everywhere and that if we use these products exclusively we may forget more than half the usual motor troubles." 305 Days a Year Service ALL motorists, especially those who use their cars for business L 1 purposes, must have steady service. They soon learn that correct lubrication is vitally important to uninterrupted service and that Imperial Polarine gives adequate thorough lubrication. Imperial Polarine keeps the engine running smoothly and quietly by establishing and maintaining a perfect piston-to=cylinder seal, which holds all the power of the fuel charge behind the piston. Imperial Polarine thoroughly lubricates and cushions every rubbing surface with a wear -resisting oil film. . When used exclusively break- downs are infrequent, depreciation is low, fuel costs reduced,. One of . the three grades described below is . specially suited to your motor. Look for the Imperial Polarine Chart of Recommendations• where you buy your oil and learn which grade to use. Imperial Polarine is sold in one and -four -gallon sealed cans, steel 12%. gallon kegs, dteel half -barrels and barrels, by dealers everywhere. r, olarirle MAKES A' GOOD CAR BETTER IMPERIAL POLARINE - : IMPERIAL POLARINE HEAVY IMPERIAL POLARINE. (Light medium body). (Medium heavy body) (Fairs heavy body) ., A GRADE SPECIALLY SUITED TO YOUR MOTOR IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Power - Heat - Light L�ul�r icati®�. Branches in all Cities