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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-4-1, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL ist, 1020, ease THE EXETER TIMES 'TAKES OFF DANDRUFFY HAIR _TOPS. FALLING *Ave your Hair! Get a small bottle a Dantlerine tight new-Aieo • stbps itching "scalp. Thin,brittle, colorless and Hera ,hair is mute evidence of a neglected imalpp; of dandruff—that awful scud. Where Is nothing ,so destructive to the hair as dandruff.. It robs the hair of its lustre, las strength and its very life; eventually produeing a feverish, nese aril itething of the scalp, which if not remedied clauses able hair roots to (shrink, •loosen and die—,then, the alair tells out fast. A little. Danderine to- aught—now--any time --will surely save your hair, Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from , any drug store. You surely can have beautiful hair and lots sof it if you will just try a little Dan- 4?erine, iSave your hair! Try it! • Crediton Weil dung, chats valll be einigtitng intbis vicktity !s'oon.. „ Mrs. Nicholson: seen Saturday in London; Miss Esther Haist returned Battle Creek Wednesday. Miss Lucy Lawson of Exeter, spent the week -end at her home here. Rev, Whiting occupied the pulpit of the Methodist clutrch on Sunday morning and the Evangelical church Sunday evening. Rev. M. Whiting, wife and two children left Tuesday on their ; re- turn ,trip to Japan. IVIr. and Mrs. J. Holtzmann accompaniedthem as far as Loudon. t Prominent. Minister Endorses Hacking's g s heart and Nerve Rented • y Was almost -a, Nervous Wreck from Overwork; this won- derful remedy 'brought back his old time 'Vigor and Vital - Pea Read the story of a Great Medicine, in three letters. $100 -in e will be paid to anyone who can prove that these letters ash are not •genuine, The name of Minister will be given to anyone who doubts these remarkable statements. Here is Letter Number One "Please sendme one box of HACKING'S HEART and NERVE REM- EDY, I nm suffering from a bad attack and have been unable to fiU my pulpit for three months, doctors say that it may be six months or more be- fore 1 am well again. I used to be able to hold my large congregation from start to finish, now, I can scarcely hold my own thoughts. My Heart Action is bad and I am subject to Faintings and Dizziness, Said am very despondent, I hope that your remedy will help me." We sent on the one box of Hacking's Heart and Nene Remedy and 11 days later we receive this letter. Letter Number Two "Please send me G boxes of Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy. 1 have. used the box you sent me and I feel that it has already helped me, My head is clearer and the pain that has followed the preparation of my isermons has been greatly relieved and I feel that with proper treatment I will again be restored to my old-time vigor. , I am so pleased with the success of your remedy that I am giving part of it to some, of my friends." Now comes the proof in letter number three, a few weeks later. Lotter Number Three "Having used your medicine.Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy for a few weeks for Neurasthenia (hreons Breakdown) 1 have become as a ntty groan. For five months I have suffered from Sleeplessness, Nervous Chills, Fainting Spells, Severs' Headaches and I° could not place my mind on the preparation of My sermons. To -day, :my oitl t utbition and strength is re- mewed—tbnul.s to the use of your remedy,, which i am pleased to =comemend to anyone ,sn#fering from, Nervous Di£c.,se s." •This testimontial comes voluntarily from, cne whose reputation is un- as'sajlable and is given for the sole purpose of helping others. The above s aternerts are true—or as near to the truth "as the men of Benj: min co Fief throw a stone" Jude 110 1S. If YOU are broken down in health from any cause whatever we will guarantee that a sire box treatment of Ii =:e i.';C'S IIEABT AND NER;TF; lat,afisDY will make a wonderful iluprovcnient in your health, but you must aix, , 4' ie to get 1c ACKING'S. Price 50c a amt. 6 boxes for $2.50. Sold by alers, or by mail. Hacking's Limited, Listowel. Centralia Mr. 0,; Slowdown of oaderle1 , was a visitor in the village Tuesday, Ml . Wni. Colwill held , >:rn. auetipn sale Tuesday. There 'Was' a large crowd and good prices' were 'realized Byron Ricks has purchased front. the estate of the late Samuel Hicks, the farm known as the "Luker Farm." The flax mill people have Pur- chased from Andrew Hicks an un- used barn and will use it for stgrage purposes. Mr. Westlakewho has been work- ing for Mr, Willis for a year and a half is moving to'Konioka to work for a'Strathroy crearuery, Mr, John Smith *lio has been Mr. Caldwell's foreman for mitny years is moving to the village and will continue in Mr'. ' Caldwell's em- ploy. Mr. Fry is taking charge of the creamery here this season as butter - maker and will move kis family in- to the house on the parsonage grounds. Mr. John Hunter is erecting for M. T. Neil a windmill and had the misfortune to have it fall over be- fore it could be properly secured in position. Elimvile (Intended for last week) Mr. J. Carron of Biddulph sold his fine farm for a handsome sun, to Mrr. Ward of Inman. The cold weather is over now and the flu is not so bad around here as it was some time ago. Mr. J. Herdman intends improv- ing his farm this summer by build- ing a fine hip roof barn. Their are quite a few people who intend tapping this spring. Some have made syrup already.. Mrs. Louis Johns who has been i11 for a few weeks is home again and is improving nicely. Her many friends wishing her a speedy re- covery. If the country editor were 'to snap at all the inducements held out he would soon become a million- aire. If he ran a paper according to the popular notion he would be in the poor house. If he published all the items that were sent to him he would be in jail half the time and in the 1 ital the other half. Do not forget to file your Incorni ax Return oil or before the 30th of April, 1920. Dominion of Canada 111 Department of Finance 0 ALL persons residing in Canada, em- ployed in Canada, or carrying on business in Canada, are liable to' a t -,' on income, as follows: - 1. Every unmarried person, or widow, or widower, without dependants as 'defined by the Act, who during the calendar year 1919 received or earned $1,000 or more. 2. All other individuals who during the calendar year 1919 received or earned : $1,000 or more. 3. Every corporation and joint stock company whose profits exceeded $2,000 during the fiscal year ended in 1919. Forms to be used in filing returns on or before the 30th of April, 1920. • ALL 1N.DIV1DUALS other.than farmers and ranchers Must use Form T 1. FARMERS AND RANCHERS must use Form T 1A. • CORPORAT ONS and joint stock companies must use For'tta T 2. Penalty Every person required to ccs:;o a retarn, who falls' to da so w:t:,n the time unfit, shall be subject to a reaaity of Tucntyf:vs per centum of the a.ntourtc of the tam {cnyeb;e. Any t erstn, nhethcr texab o, or otherwise, who fails to trelco a return or prcv,de iafurria- ' sign duty rewired according to the prtnision of the Act, shaft be 1iab:e on sti :nntary convletiaa to a ron.tlty of "i200 for each day durltt, tr act, the c.e.fan:t continues. A.Fso any person rr:aS:iu,H a false statement in any return or la any information' .e.fu:red by the hllnisrer, shall be liab'c, an suner+.inty cenzietion, to :i nelictt-ty� not elect dtnl $10',1100, or to six til antra'.' Impris,3n- trient or to batt, fine and icnprieontnezit.. General Instructions. Obtain Forms from the Inspectors or Assistant Inspectors of Taxation or from Postmasters. , Read carefully all instructions on Form before filling it in. Prepay postage on letters and docu- ments forwarded by mail to Inspectors of Taxation. Make your returns promptly and avoid )enmities. ti.ddress' INSPECTOR OF TAXATION, LONDON, ONT. vW. BREADNER Commissioner zer of Taxation.' Dashwood Mr. T, t,I it 1Pla spent Monday in London", Mr, 0, W Yager of the ,rank staff is also ill. ` Miss Olivia Weltin has returned from Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eidt and. faintly spent Sunday in town. Miss L. M. Hartleib has returned e from, a visit in London. Mr. and. Mrs, Wes, Wolfe were visitors in Crediton on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Eldest Stire of Lou- don are visiting with relatives, Confirmation services will be held in the Lutheran church next Sunday, Mrs. Miller has retur'ne'd home after spending the winter in Wood- bridge. Mrs. D. Meerburg of London, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jonas Hartleili. Mr. W. Musser, of Kitchener at- tended the funeral of his grand- mother on Tuesday. Miss Euoleen Guenther is confin- ed to her home with tousilitis. We hope for lien speedy recovery. Mrs, H. Graupner and little daughter of Venetia-, I11., and Miss Clara Graupner of Port Wayne, Ind., are visiting at the Lutheran parson- age. Mrs. Aarn Musser died, at her home here on Saturday afternoon. She had been in poor health for some time but her death came rather unexpected. Mrs. Musser had lived to reach the age of 75 years and is survived by her sorrowing husband and a grown-up family. The funeral was held Tuesday morning to the Goshen Line cemetery, Rev, Yager officiating. . Zurich Dr. Campbell spent a few days in London and. Sarnia the end of last week. , Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, of Exeter, spent a few days in the village last week. Mr. Sol. Jocobe has purchased the dwelling property and two lots owned by Mrs. Melick. Miss Lila IVIelick of the • Clinton Business ` College, spent the week- end at her home here. Mr. Earl Weida moved his household effects last Thursday into the house vacated by Mr. D. Koeh- ler. Mrs. T. Rader, of nearUirshwood, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' 1'I. Truemner, last week. Mr. N. E. Dahms, who occupied the residence now owned by ctr. E. Snell, has moved into the fiat in the Harteleib block. Mr. and Mrs, J. Kellerman and daughter Grace, of Dashwood visited at, the hone of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fritz on Saturday. Mrs. J. Snyder of the Sauble Line, north, returned from a pleas- ant visit with friends in London - and other. points. - Miss Morton Evangelist, who las ended her two weeks' campaign in the Evangelical church, left for a snuffler calliug near Ottawa, on. Monday morning. llensall Mr. C. Hudson is making his rounds as assessor. Lir. James Petty who has been in London for some time has re- turned home. , On About forty toes of onions have' been .shipped from Hensen station d?wing the past few weeks. 1lliss Dora Sherritt Who has been 'Fa in Exotor for the past few weeks nursing has returnee'1 home. 113r. M 1n Rennie has sold his. 50 -acro farr.i in Tuckersmith, just But east of the village to Mr. J. Pfaff of 'our village. Mrs. Mallick of Zurich this week Purchased the house now occupied The by Mr. Frank Farquhar and oweecl by Mrs. Hudson. T Mr. Robert Higgins and three children who have been seriously il.l Life are now recovering- and will soon. be able to bo around again. T Mrs. Harry Douggll.and son Sam left for the West owing to the seri- The ous illness of Mrs. Dougall's son Harry, who is now suffering from T the "flu" in the Winnipeg Hospital, Russeldale Mr, H. 0, Facey, ` our genial Mer- chant held a very successful sale of household effects on Tuesday last. Messrs. • Ferguson and Grant, successors to Mr, H. 0, Facey will take possession this week, We wel- come the newcomers to our midst and feel assured that they will' re- ceive a 'very liberal patronage from the community' at large. Mr. Gleason GM entered three registered holstein ,cows, May Ponti- ac De Ko1, Della Pontiac De Kol and Lady Jane. Dewdrops in the annual sale at the Perth Holstein club at Stratford on Wednesday which real- ized the magnificent sum of approxi - Mately p y $800.00, Mr. Gill also sold another registered cow to Mr. Arch- ibald, of Seafortis, a week ago for a handsome figure. The members of the Jack Canuck club spent a very pleasant evening, Friday, at the home of Mr, and A. K. Cole, the occasion being a prise and presentation for I1lr. Farrant, previous to his return England. Mr.. Newton Pridham r the address and Mr. Allan MaP on behalf of the members presen Mr. Farrant with a set of eb brushes. The best wishes of a host of friends will accompany him to his place of abode, Farquhar Mrs. sur - Jas. Ito In fact, in many .cases it is wise t ead clip the whole horse. hail Shoulder troubles are usually can ted ed by ill-fitting collars, but in horse ony not accustomed to work, may occu even when the collar fits. properly. The most common shoulder trouble is practically a form of scalding. The skin becomes inflamed and tender, the hair drops out, and if work be continued the parts become raw. This is often due to neglect in cleaning the face of. the collar regularly, also thoroughly cleaning the shoulders regularly, and failure to remove the collar at meal times to allow the shoulders and collar face to become dry, and then clean them before put- ting the collar on again. For treat- ment, a lotion made of one ounce each of acetate of .lead and sulphate of zinc in a pint of cold water, is probably the best application. This should be applied three or four times daily, and, if possible, the animal should be given rest or worked in a breast collar. Abscesses or tumors may form on the shoulder as a result of pressure of tile collar. One form of this trou- ble appears suddenly. A swelling of considerable size is noticed. It is not very tender or sore to pressure, and is found to be soft and fluctuating when handled. This is called a "ser- ous" abscess. serous"-abscess. It contains a thin fluid, about the consistency of water called "serum" which is situated just beneath the skin. Another form appears. more slowly. The horse evinces pain when pressure is put upon the shoulder, and exam- ination reveals a swelling. The _ani mal can work and evinces little pain, except for a short time after he is put to work, until after he is allowed to stand for a few minutes. The soreness and enlargement gradually increase, and while the swelling may not appeal to the touch, as solid and hard as at first, it has not the fluc- tuating, condition of the serous ab- scess. The walls are thicker. Tbis contains pus or matter, and is called a purulent abscess. Treatment in either case consists in making a free incision through the walls of the ab- scess at the lowest part, to allow free escape of the contents, and then flushing out well three or four times daily until healed, with a aye per cent. solution in. water, of one of the coal tar antiseptics or carbolic acid. In this case the patient must have rest, or be worked in a breast collar. Another condition from like causes is a fibrous tumor. This forms slowly, is more or'less sore, in fact acts much the same as a purulent abscess. In some cases it is not pos- sible to diagnose definitely between a tumor and a purulent abscess with very thick walls, without exploring. A small incision is made right into the centre of the enlargement. If even a very little pus be present it will yield to the treatment For. an abscess, but if no pus be' present the only treatment is dissection, The whole fibrous growth must be care- fully dissected out, the wound stitt:h ed, , except a portion at the bottom to allow escape of pus which forms during the healing process, and treated ,as an abscess. — Dr. J. H. Reed, O. A. College, Guelph. Ill -FITTING COLLARS The Cause of 'Sore Shoulders in': • Farin" ilor5PS, ; The Studs Scalds "and the Hair Fills Ont -- Abscesses or Tumors May. FOY'nr Treatment Suggested.-. Planting field Beans.: (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, 'roronto,) HEN a horse bas been pro- perly fitted for hard. work, the collar fits pro- perly and the driver obs serves reasonable precautions to avoid trouble; it is seldom, that Shoul- der trouble occurs, but where the horse has not been prepared for work, or the collar does not fit pro- perly,. or the driver Is careless, trou- ble is very liable to occur, Whet the horee has, a long coat of hair 1 the spring it is good practice to cli the parts with. which the collar come in contact, as a preventive measure Zion 'I`he roof of the • cjlU*' lL was rfi a' Indeed ias,t week A numnbei tit ehiegies were blown off by the stornit last` fall, » . Mrs. Win, Taylor has returned to the Ihoane of her son, D'eetor, after visiting Tier daughter, iVlrs. phis: erslai�e, The .Aurora Borealas seemed to affect the run of sap last week. The sap stopped running and did net run again. until after the frost on Friday evening. Lenten srevices are being bend on, the circuit this week. On Tuesday evening the Pastor, Rev. H. B. Par- naby, gave an illustrated lecture on "Tse Golden Flincih,"*. At a recent meeting of the W.M. S. the following officers were elec- ted for the ensuing year; President, n' Mrs. H. Kyle; vice -pies., Mrs. Robt. n Taylor; secty,, Mrs, 'M. Brock; Cor. P Secty,, Miss Ge'rtie Jacques; treas,, s Mrs. Robt, Taylor; Supt. of System- . atic giving,:Mrs. Hy. Towle; organ- o ist, Mrs, J, Johns; Supt: -oft Welcome Com., Mrs. W. J. Brock.. The regul• - s` ar meeting will be held Thursday at S theT 0 home fM rs. 1l . Bat • r Batten Don't forget<the box social which will be held here on Friday, even- ing, April 2nd. Misses Millie and Reta Pollen of Mitchell spent the week -end at their home here. Sugar -making is the order of the day in this neighborhood but as yet have not lead very many good runs. All the members of: the Women's Institute and other ladies interested are asked to be present at the an- nual 'meeting, Tuesday afternoon, April 6th at 2.30 p.m. Lunch will be served by six of the members. BALFOLTR DALRYMPLE A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, March 10th, at the manse, Cromarty, when Miss Ethel Jane, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dalrymple, was united in wedlock with James W. Balfour, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Balfour, of Usborne, Rev. D. Richie tied the nuptial knot. A large re- ception was held in the evening at the home of the bride's parents. The young couple were the recipients of numerous valuable gifts. The. groom's gift to the bride was a val- uable gold watch. The young couple will reside on the groom's fine farm, lot 1, concession 12, where their many friends hope they may enjoy. a long and happy wedded life. LADBROOIi—THOMSOie A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse, Granton, on Wednesday last, March 13th, when Miss Mary Thomson, daughter of Mrs. Simon Thomson, 8th con- cession of BIanshard and Mr, Wm. Ladbrook, also of Blanshard, were united in marriage, Rev. W. H. Alp officiating. They left on the after- noon train for a short honeymoon in Toronto and on their return will. reside on the groom's farm in Mane shard. SO EASY O XPLAIN It's the easiest thing in the world to complain, The g,iumbler can always find rea- son to whine; o cloud in the sky is an omen of rain, But why should we fret if the weather is fine? tilt finding's' the easiest thing we can do, It's sedlom that things can be rated at par: t what the world's wanting of me and of you nt Is to try and be cheerful with things as they are. re's many a flaw in the ;pleas- ures we plan; here's many a thorn on the stein of a rose; never makes perfect the path- way of man here are troubles to meet him wherever he goes. whiner can always find ruse'', to whine, he worst we can see when the best seems afar, re aro ' bound to be days when the sun fails to shine, o try to be cheerful with things as they are. easy to grumble. and find fault and frown, is easy to criticize manners andmen; cynics can tell what is wrong, with their town, nd the scoffers are ready with tongue and pen, here's to the man withthe courage to see The joys which exist, riot the failings which mar, 'Who looks for the best and 1.8 try- ing to be Contented and cheerful with thinf;a 1e thof By l cl;ar A, Guest, Mrs. Duncan McMartin who nes 7'he not been in the best of health for some tine was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Wednesday„ It is hoped that she will soon be en- It is joyiug her usual good Health, Mr. William Calfas, the genial It stage -driver between Hensen and Zurich has purchased a Ford truck The from Cook Bros. This will be a great improvement and will be ap- A preciated by the travelling puUlic:' But HOW P11E MONEY IS MADE ' Customer—"So You Sell those watches at half a guinea each? It must cost that to Make them." Jeweler --•"It does. Customer ---"Then how do ybu make ally money?" lttlrin tlsehl."' Planting Field Beans. Of the various kinds of field beans the greatest demand is for the. Com- mon White, of which there are save eral named varieties such as Early Wonder,` Scholfield, Elliott, etc. It is important to secure an early strain, to test the germination, and to plant early in the month of June. Field beans are grown successfully on a great variety of soils. They do particularly well on fertile land which may be classed as loam, sandy exam, gravelly loam, or gravelly clay. All soils for bean production should be well underdrained either naturally or artificially. With proper drainage even clay soils have produc- ed beans satisfactorily in regard to both yield and quality. Beans do particularly well after clover or grass sod and are frequently followed by winter wheat in some localities and by spring grains inother sections. It is of great importance to have the land thoroughly cultivated and a seed bed which is both moist and mellow. In tbosi sections where field beans are grown extensively, bean tp1a,nters. are sometimes eniployedl. On the ma- jority of farms, however, the beans' are planted with an ordinary grain drill by using every fourth tribe. Three pecks per acre of the pea beans are usuatliy planted on average soil. If thues e 5011 is particulaxiy rich, how- ever, the quantity might be reduced slightly. When the tops of tite grow- ing crop are dry the beans should be cultitrated occasionally throughout the season to destroy the tweeds and ,to form a Cine surface mulch, --Dr, C. L..Zavitz, .0-: A, College, Guelph, ttliots, cab, fllflay, o eveh' a Little silabagege,neW11a1falft lie relishedr very tntt0h by SOWS, and will keep. them in good health. SOUR ACID:STOMACHS, GASES OR INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes cite* sive acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and distress at;, once. Time it! In five minutes all stomp ach distress, due to acidity, will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas or eructations of undi- gested food, Ito • dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickesttomaclt sweet- ener in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Put an end to stomach distress at once by getting a large fifty - cent case of Pape's 'Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indi- gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis- order caused by fermentation due to excessive acids in stomach. ��Rjj HHE-L�1pFq E,,�+ ON EE �lk � FRETUENC OEl EF4TOR W. R. Southcott,, Agent, Exeter CASTO FHA For instants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the The Double Track Route BETWEEN Montreal Toronto Detroit and Chicago Unexcelled ,dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and • parlor cars on principal day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. Id. Hor- ning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, N. J. DORE. Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. Ontario's Best Business C fe..'e CENTRA, iPiTiAtikirnanrei: 'MT.; We give thorcngh enur- ats: We give iatlividuai in- struction. We have no sum- mer vacation. Stedonte may • enter at any time, Cons licence your course now. Wo place Otte graduates six iso`y- ' itionis, Write for our free catalogtte, '1?, A. i1itt`Z!,aclllnn, in :tiir is