HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-8-14, Page 5'It IN
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THCRSDAY, ATJGTJJ
' 12, 1920,
Crediton
'MM. C. Zwieker and son Gerald,.
are holidaying at Muskoka,
The Miseee Kneliser, of Buffalo,
are visiting Mr, 0, Fahner.
MIS Marjorie Dyer, of DetrOit, is
visiting her grandfather, Mr, C. Bea-
ver.
Mr, and Mrs. Troller and family,
of Detroit, are visiting 1Vire.„ F. Jail -
bee,
Mr. and 1VIrs. 1. W. Clarke, of Lon-
don, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weiner, of
Guelph; visited Mr. Alvin Baker on
Stinday.
Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Baker and
family, ot Toronto, are visiting Mr.
Ce.. Beaver.
Tike Misses Madeline and. Mary
Bertram, of Detroit, are visting with
friends in towa.
Mr. Adam Geiser and wife, of De-
troit, are yisiting relatives in and
around Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Miss Neil,
of Exeter, were the guests of Mr. J.
Mullett, Tuesday.
Misses Merle and Laura Clarke,
are visiting their uncle, Mr. William
Lewis at Algonquin Park.
eMr. Wilson, manager of the Bank
of Commerce is having three weeks'
vacation. Mr. Dampier, of Strath-
roy, is relieving in his place.
Mr, Ed. .Wurm, has leased the
eedee, prOperty of Mr. John MorlOck, for-
merly owned by Wm. Lewis. Mr,
Worm accepted a position with Sil-
verwoods, Limited, of London, and
will start a cream and produce route
here.
They who scatter with one hand,
gather with two, not always in coin,
but in kind, nothing multiplies so
much as kindness.—Wray.
Greenway
Mise Florence Tetreau, of Detroit,
as the guest of Miss Adak IVIcl'her-
SOLt
Mr. Tufts, of Kirkton, is spending
a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs.
W. T. Brown.
Mrs. Willis and family from the
West are guests of her sister, Mrs.
Gordon 'Wens,
Miss Lila Hayter who was injured
at the Ford picnic is doing as Well
as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Switzer, of Bayfield,
Visited her grandmother, Mrs, J.
Foster, over Sunday.
Mr. R. W. 'Russell and son Deng -
las, of MaeLeod, Alta., visited at A.
M. Wilson's last week,
Grand Bend
A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mr, Wm. Patterson. last
Thursday and presented his daugh-
ter Gladys who was married in June
to Mr. Roy Scott of Sarnia, with a
handsome cabinet of silver. Her
cheerful spirit and willingness to
help in any church Oa social enter-
prise have won fore her a host of
friends who wish her the .best that
life ,has to offer in prosperity and
happiness. She wishes to thank all
who so .kindly remembered her.
—see_
GEMS OP THOUGHT. •
'The gene that cannot be polished
without friction, nor man perfected
without trials.—Chinese Proverb.
The fire' you kindle for your enemy
often burns yourself more than him.
—Chinese Proverb.
Act well at the moment and you
have performed a good action for all
eternity.—Lavater.
Accuracy is the twin brother of
honesty; inaccuracy, of dishonesty.
—C. Simmons.
r Immam••••1
e
- •;4,
t the
Come in
and
ew
against your e;;*t
• r,m--ree e ree,•°57,. ,-eeeeeteeeee
We want to give you Mr. Edi -
son's Realism Test. We want
you to decide for yourself whether
the New Edison brings you music
as you like to hear it.
Think back to the last time you
heard a great. singer (or instru-
mentalist). His art made you feel
emotions. In those emotions,
you found your pleasure.
You want the New Edison to
• bring you the same emotions.
The Realism Test helps you 'as-
certain whether it does. It's a
scientific test—fascinating to en-
joy. Hear it, and ,you'll know
Nthat a miraculous art the New
Edison brings into your home.
Ask about our Budget Plan. It
shows you how to organize your
dollars on a, thrift basis and make
easy the purchase of a New Edi -
'son,
Viar
J. WILLIS POWELL
F.:DISON DI:1ALF,R, EXETER.'
-•••••—•••'-•
Dashwood
Mrs. larm. !Schrader Ana childriee
Detreet, are visiting relatives..
Mrs, Taylor of Loudou, Spent a
feW days this week With her, eon,
Dr. Taylor.
Mise Antoinette Zimmer, o De-
trolt, is spending her vacation with
her parents.
Mrs. E. A, East and children of
Tyranza, Ark., are visiting Mr, and.
IVIrs. D. Snider.
Mr, and Mrs, Otterbein of Pres-
ton, are visiting With relatives in
town this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Brothers, and,
tamilY, of Stratford, spent Sunday
With Mr. and Mr. Robt. Hayter.
• Mr. and Mrs. li. Hess and children
of Kitchener, visited wita Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Ehlers a few days jest
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Sippel, of Lan-
sing,' and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hen-
sey, of Portland, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. S. Kuntz, last week,
Threshing has commenced in this
community.
Rev. Mr. Parnaby and two children
returned Friday evening after a visit
to Nile near Goderich.
We offer our congratulations to
Miss Viola Bell in passing her Nor-
mal Entrance examinations.
A very interesting entertainment
took place recently at Elimville un-
der the auspices of the Girls' Missiou
Circle. A special feature of the en-
tertainment was a colored quartette
composed of Messrs. F. Wright and
W. Skelton and Misses May Heywood
and Viola Bell. The singing of the
quartette was all that could be de-
sired. Their quaint dresses added
zest to the items rendered. At the
close of the program there was a
masquerade of young girls attired as
old women for which prizes were feted to those making a correct
guess as to the identity of the mas-
queraders. No one was successful in
winning the prize. Ice cream and
cake were served in the basement
and the proceeds after expenses were
paid amounted to $40.
Zion
Mr. Hector Taylor is digging a
new well ori his farm,.
Mr. W. Batten and wife motored
to Lakeside on Sunday.
Mrs. Trotliam, of London, is vis-
iting with Mr. and Mrs. John Johns.
Mr. H. Kyle tooka load of cattle
to the Toronto market this week
Mrs. Kyle, of Exeter visited .Mr.
and Mrs. H. Kyle during the week.
Mr. Wm. Brock had a horse bad-
ly cut in the aind legs on Monday by
being caught in a Wire fence.
Mr. E. Horn* and wife, Mr. W. 3.
Brock and wife motored to St.. Thom-
as Saturday and. spent Sunday. •
Mrs. Geo. Earle and two children,
visited 'for a few days the latter
part on.the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Avery, of St. Thomas.
Mis Lila Taylor teachei in art
paintings is taking a month's course
with a Toronto professor visiting
different points of interest.
:44iturA.- •
NORTH lelIDDLESEX
CROP COMPETITION,
The winners in the standing field
crop competition in oats conducted
by the North Middlesex Agricultural
Society are as follows: A. E. Rosser
911/2 points; John Oliver 91; D.
McArthur 90; Leitch Bros, 881/2;
J. Q. Shipley 83; Ed. Hughes 82;
. James McFarlane 801/2. Others in
order of standing are William Ken-
nedy, George Hindmarch, James
Darling, Neil McLachlan, Charles
Lynn. 'The judging was done by M.
L. Cascadden, of Alymer.
fled ahiiyerne:a-heat rIsokish lines
and is driving at Warsaw.
President Wilson has made anoth-
er appeal to coal miners.
The body found in the Don Valley
is that of Harold A. Crowther.
French Deputies have endorsed
Spa coal arrangement withGermany.
The. Privy Council dismissed the
appeal of the Manitoba Mennonites.
The League of Nation's council
opened its session at San Ssbastien,
Spain. .
Wheat tumbled 12 cents in Chi-
cago, and also had a drop in Win-
nipeg.
The ctteioms returns of Montreal
exceed those of previous years'.by
two million dollars.
The Toronto basball trent aefeat-
ed Akron in an cleven-inning gem:
in Toronto Priclay, ley 4 to 3.
A wee -lel killed Genie Wavecn. J. (1
enrite rtock, cf 51 P.l.ole
re i chiekles t Se Ce.lireim s.
Two m ervro fateley injeee I
(Till:Ilea n. w.:bei:ban train 1., 1,:
A ,ereti eenet no t L.Tnhn. N. B.
A cntta 1
rae leek n eve
days ago did the eaete Filey lege.
the SWIM Pla0:).
The, School .fer Revel
tent art° Avieuit the t g
Gnelph, is moee1arjateennec
then ever before.
• A poihe ant awelt-knee-en
°alien of Teerente had a teed.; ev..e.,
a dog, Tbe citlzen ene erreated and
put in the deg Teener.
The Dominion Mathias tete eist-
, pone(' the Ontario tea:re:alum on
liquor question until April 18. sear -
lees organizatione want the V:V4C1'4'
Bak', rf...VW(1.
MIS TOMS OF WEEK
blipertfint EveLta Which Hav
s;A
Oocurred During the W,Oko
belly Complied end Put tato
Wady end Attacksthe Shape for
she Readeror Our Paper-
,
•
• A strike vote will be taken by the
telegreellers,
Mach hospitality is being oftered
in Toronto for Canada's Y..1,
Paesenger rates in the Baited
States will be increased on Aug. 20.
Ten persons were' injured when a
Toronto street car struck their motet'
truck:
The Germans have sent troops to
the border without authority of the
Aliitl;
R, John Ballard, for many years
• rector of St. Anne's Church, Toronto,
died.'
Mrs. Sarah Hillis of Meaford, 86
years old, died while setting the table
for tea.
Two girls were rescued from
drowning when their skiff upset in
ToTroonrotontoebay.
xchange and market's
Were Slosed Monday on account of
Civic
rti.iilW.Foster, structural engineer,
formerly of Hamilton, committeed
suleide at Vancouver.
A memorial drinking fountain was
unveiled at Kew Gandens, Toronto,
to the late Dr. Young.
Premier Meighen was given a
great reception in his home town of
Portage la Prairie, Man.
Walter Windeyer successfully de-
fended the Douglas Trophy against
the Genesee Boat Club challenger.
The Firemen's Association of On-
tario is meeting at Welland and the
Fire Chiefs' Association at St.
Thomas.iAb
was introduced into the
British House of Commons providing
drastic measures for restoring order
in IreneIrelandB.os
uet of 'Vancouver was
killed, and Mickey Peterson seriously
hurt, when an auto struck their
motorcycle.
The Toronto baseball team defeat-
ed Akron in both games in Toronto
Monday. Haut( made a home in the
afternoon game.
The armistice discussion between
Poland and Red Russia has opened.
Meanwhile citizens of Warsaw are
preparing for an attack on the city.
• WEDNESDAY.
The first binder is at work in the
Regina district.
Mimic() is troubled with an• out-
break of petty thieving.
The grasshopper menace in the
West is now considered past.
Sterling exchange was lower in
New York Tuesday, 43.633.
Premier Meighen will be asked to
hold the referendum on Oct. 25.
Elconomicewarfare has been started
between North and. South Ireland.
Legal action. by the Government
will follow the timber limit probe.
A ,church site sold for taxes at
Humber Crest must be restored.
Hon. Dr. Deland will speak at the
Liberal picnic in Toronto on Aug. 14.
The Dominion Shipbuilding Co.,
of Toronto, is in the hands of an
assignee.
A pair of puma whelps were born
in a circus at. Guelph, a rare thing
in captivity,
The Buffalo International Baseball
League team defeated the Leafs Tues-
ady by 1 to 0.
Negroes at a convention -in New
York were urged to plan for the re-
possession of Africa.
The Bolsheviki announced their
intention to attempt the occupation
of Warsaw by Aug. 9.
Eddie Rickenbacher won the Mid-,
summer Handicap at ,the Hamilton
Jockey Club meeting Tuesday.
Clarence Pige, aged 14, was drown-
ed at Winnipeg Beach, when his
water -wings slid from under him.
David. Cunningham, aged 28, of
Erin township, was found dead in a
buggy at Ospringe village, near
G uIetl pla.
was
reported in London that at-
tempts were being made to sell the
Imperial Russian crown jewels in
Britain.
Commeneing next season, the Con-
naught Cup final games will be play-
ed during the first week in Sep-
tember.
THURSDAY.
Sir Thomas. Lipton will not dis-
mantle the Shamrock IV,
The Toronto baseball team lost at
Buffalo on Wednesday by 8 to 1.
Hon. W. E. Raney requests heav-
ier punishments for the sale., of,
liquor.
Wilfrid Thompson, aged 16, was
drowned when diving in baths at
1WniRITIenovi:onto, called "Ireland for the
eDte McFadden, in an address
Irish" a false cry.
Frank Adams, city engineer of
Chatham, has been appointed city en-
gineer of 13rantford.
Official notice of the new' referen-
dum date was received by the Pro
vincial Government.
Jockeys Heupel and McTaggart
were suspended at the Hamilton
jmAlcrtItYhuCrluVbenritekeetttin.
•e,gpaying teller of
a branch bank in Montreal, accidena
ally shot and killed himself."
The inveetigation into the Carpen-
ter charges against the Hamilton po-
lice department is proceeding.
",The" Wright, the noted rowing
coach, will acconipany the Argonaut
oarsmen to Antwerp, but not in an
°111Tchigell
ctboDdayellYoi four-year-old Mar-
garet Baucock, who disappeared
from Thorold on Jelly la, was found
under a heap of weeds:
IsIIII)A.Y.
The School for Rural Leadership
iconcladed at Goalph.
The Toronto baseball team defeat-
ed Buffalo by 13 to 7.
The Imperial Press Conference
lapelled on Thursday at Ottawa.
Soviet Russia refused Britain's de-
mand for aki armistice with POland.
*Ontreal coat importers eapeet
4041 pe* to go up a stellar' or more
a 3 •
soon Mitrorcti iViorrifitou, was, kill-
ed hi a inaetefletle Matinee' while out
driving;
Dublin Coupon deeided to give the
freedeni of the eity to Arehbielkop
Meanie,
Fifty motor ears filled with Perth
county farmers are ori 4 tout in (ax-
fo ‘aketuitak
, etchers expremed appreeal of
Rent W; Et nanWe letter to the
Magistratete
A. 18 pee cent inerease was award-
ed eleetrical einPloPeS bf the Terente
SUISerban RailWaY,
lefeserti, Ellie, Wright and Miller
'rill cetteporle the Terento Transpoes
Waled.
The Tortente Labor Coupon will
Withdrave ltn delegatee trans the Cilia
piens' Liberty taittgue,
The Dominion Fire Chiefs' Amo-
cie.tion unartatiOkeely abted hi favor of
a Fire College at Ottawa.
Westinghouee, Ontario cbantelens,
beat itania or Winnipeg In a
Connaught Cup game by 8 to 0.
Jock Hutettineon won the Weetern
open golf championship on Thursday'
over the Olympic' Fielati °puree.,
Moscowdeclared Red army was
olit. of hand, and could not be stop-
ped until Warsaw lied been taken.
Detroit oftloialie asked Washington
for the use of two revenue Outten to
check rum -runners on the border,
P, J. Mulqueen has been appoint-
ed Canadian Olympic, representative
With the Canadian oarsmen to Ant-
werp.
Geo. S. Lyon, Seymour Lyon and
W. 3. Thompson of Toronto have
been selected on the Canadian golf
team to meet the United States team
at Roslyn, La.
Premier Meighen told the Imperial
Press Conference at the Government
banquet given in the Chateau Laurier
Thursday night that "the only aepir-
ation this country has is equality of
nationhood within the British Em-
pire."
SATURDAY.
Two forest fires are raging in
Northern Manitoba.
Joseph Devlin, M.P., was expelled
from the British Commons.
Street railway strike riots broke
out again in: Denyer, Colorado.
The Irish Crimes. Bill was given a
thfird reading and became law.
Veterans ask H. M. Mowat, M.P.
for Parkdale (Toronto), to resign.
Eight brides-to-be arrived at Que-
bec Friday from the Old Country.
Mrs. G. E. Hill of Hamilton was
run down and killed by a radial car.
An attempt was made to wreck a
C.P.R. train near Sentinel, Alberta.
The Tariff Commission will open
its sittings in Winnipeg On Sept. 15.
D. B. Hanna, head of the C.N.R.,
has returned from an extended West-
ern trip.
Rabbi Solomon Jacobs ot Toronto
died on Friday following a lengthy
illness.
The terms of Moscow's reply to the
British note were made public by
Kameneff.
Archie Connell, aged 13, of King-
ston, upset a lamp in his dream and
was fatally burned.
An order -in -Council abolishes the
mange order in force for some 25
years in Western Canada.
S. A. Gormeley of Cornwall was in-
stantly killed when a freight train
crashed into his automobile,
David Gordon's death was termed
manslaughter by a coroner's jury. He
was run down by a motor truck.
English, French and Australian
tennis stars have entered the United
States turf court championships,
Lorne Helmer was sent up for trial
on the charge of murdering James L.
Learn of Walsinghain on July 13.
Captain Roald Amundsen, Nor-
wegian explorer, left to -day for Nome
to resume his attempt to .reach the
North Pole.
Immigration during April, May and
June of the present year shows an
increase of 68 per cent. over the cor-
responding months in. 1919.
Two hundred soldiers raided and
wrecked six' houses in the village of
D0011, Ireland. The Lecky road police
barracks had been burned by Sinn
Feiners the day before.
' MONDAYS
A new town is being laid out near
Bridgeburg.
William J. Mulloy, ex -warden of
Wellington county, is dead.
Two chicken thieves caught near
Agincourt wore severely punished.
Phillip Goldberg, eight years old,
was brutally murdered at Toronto.
The St. Lawrence is being stocked
with black bass and maskalonge.
The United' States wooden ships'
built during the war are to be sold.
Four deaths from drowning occur-
red over the week end at Ottawa and
vicinity.
Four-year-old George Packenham
was instantly killed by a coal wagon
in Toronto.
Frank Ayearst of Hamilton, on a
canoe cruise, was drowned at "Fif-
teen" Beach.
Two Socialist meeting were dis-
persed by the Toronto police during
the week -end.
Run over by a motor .in Toronto.
Fred Jackson, aged six, had a sur-
prising escape.
David Kincaid, the missing return-
ed soldier of Fort William, was found
by a train crew.
E. Lauthier of Brantford, a G.N.W.
Telegraph Co. lineman, was instant-
ly killed at Paris.
The London Daily Mail says the
port of debarkation of Archbishop
Mannix is being kept secret.
The felted...el Government has noti-
fied Pentmenia of s. willingness to
resume peeve negol iations.
German workmen are being urged
to restat atteeipts to draw the coun-
try away from its neutral stand.
Kent County kioueteil has decided
to widen Jeannette's Creek in order
to provide better drainage,
Henry L. Newlove, a farmer, aged
66, was killed by being struck by a
motor car on Kingston road.
The Toronto baseball team divided
Saturday's double-header at Balti-
more and won On Sunday, 6 to 4.
The summer °map for gum at Port
Dover has been presented by Mrs. 1
James Cookshutt to the r.'W.C.A.
BraattOrd. . .
BLOATING IN CATTLE
Gases From 'Fermenting Foods
Create the Trouble.
The Cause and Symptoms of the ARw
meet trolly Described— Methods
of Relief Suggested, Both Simple
and Heroic.
(Contributed by Ontario Depertment of
A.grieulture, Toronto.)
HIS condition, • known as
Tympanitis, Bloating, Hoven
or Blown in cattle, consists
of distension of tbe rumen
or paunch with gas. The most com-
mon cause is a sudden change from
dry food to a liberal supply Of green
food of any kind, principally to the
different varieties of clover, and
more particularly when the clover is
in /lower.% It frequezktly occurs from
ahe voracity with which cattle that
have beea aeoustotned to dry food
consume green fodder. Hence it is
more prevalent in the spring than
in other seasens. It may result from.
feeding too freely on green, feed of
any kind, especially on that upon
which dew or rain is present, and
more particularly when frosted;
hence Is not, uncommon in the fall
when tattle are allowed to consume
clover, rape, turnip tops, etc., when
frosted. Any food that readily fer-
ments, if taken in sufficient quan-
tities to temporarily check digestion,
wille,quickly form gases and cause
bloating.. It is often a complication
in cases of choking, the mechanical
impediment in the gullet being the
direct cause by preventing escape of
gas through that organ. Sudden
changes of diet of any kind may
cause the trouble, and insufficient
secretion of saliva may have the
same effect.
While some of the above-named
causes usually precede an attack, it
is not uncommoxt to notice a well -
marked case for which no well -
marked cause can be traced. Such
cases are doubtless due to some un-
suspected and not well understood
temporary- derangement of the diges-
tive glands and muscular coat of the
rumen. Any condition that causes
torpidity of the rumen may cause
bloating, even though no change of
food of a dangerous nature has taken
place. Torpidity of the rumen occurs
in debilitating diseases, in fact in
most diseases of the ox, and also
from the introduction of excessively
cold material, as frosted fodder, into
the organ.
Symptoms.—The patient exhibits
symptoms of pain and uneasiness by
lying down and rising frequently,
kicking at the belly, etc. Rumina-
tion is suspended and food refused.
Thee is general depression, protru-
sion of the muzzle, projection and
congestion of the eyes, increased flow
of saliva, and usually moaning dur-
ing expiration. The back is arched
and there is a more or less well -
marked swelling of the abdomen,
especially marked on the left side be-
tweeu the point of the hip and tbe
last rib. If this be pressed with the
finger it will yield, but a.t once re-
gain its former condition when pres-
sure is relieved. If tapped with the
fingers a resonic, tympanic or drum -
like sound will be heard, hence the
name "tympanitis." Distension of the
rumen causes forward pressure up-
on the diaphragm (the muscular
partition between the abdomen and
lung cavity), hence lessens the space
ot the lung cavity and causes diffi-
culty in reapiratien in proportion to
the degree of bloating. Death may
occur quickly from rupture of the
rumen, rupture of the diaphragm,
suffocation, or absorption of gases.
Treatment must be directed to re-
move or neutralize the gases, and
prevent the formation of more. It
will depend upon the severity of the
attack and. the degree of distension
of the rumen, whether it will be wise
to attempt the immediate removal of
the gases by an operation, or admin-
ister drugs to neutralize them. When
bloating is not excessive, with little
or no danger of death occurring
quickly, the administration of any
drug that will neutralize the gases
may and should be effective.
For this purpose oil of turpentine,
commonly called "spirits of turpen-
tine" is probably the best simple
remedy. This is given. in 2 to -4 oz.
doses (a tablespoon holds about ea
oz.) according to the size of the pa-
tient and state of distension. This
should be mixed with a pint of raw
linseed oll. When this cannot be
procured, melted butter or lard or
new milk answers the purpose well.
If necessery the dose may be re-
peated in one to two hours.
Carbonate of ammonia, 4 to 6
drams,. or bi-carobnate of soda, (bak-
ing soda) 1 to lea oz. itt a pint of
water, also acts well, but not so
Surely and promptly as turpentine.
It is also good practice to put a hay
rope or piece of wood about 2 inches
in diameter into the patient's mouth
and fasten it there. This facilitates
the escape of gas through the gullet.
In cases where bloating is extreme
the gases should be removed by
mechanical or surgical means. In
some cases the passing of a rubber
tube down the gullet to the rumen
will give immediate relief. When
this fails an opening must be made
through the skin and coats of the
rumen at the Most prominent part in
front of the point of the left hip.
The hair should be clipped off the
seat of operation, and it, with the
hands of the operator and instru-
ments, disinfected with a 5 per cent.
Solution of Carbolic acid or one of
the coal tar antiseptics. The proper
instrument for this operation is a
trocar and °mettle, but when this is
ten on hand an ordinary pocket-knife
eel be used and the lips of the wound
kept apart to anew escape of the
gases..
After bloating has disappeared it
is good practice to administer a laxa4
tive of about 1 lb. Os= ealls or 11/2
VMS maw linseed oil, and feed light-
ly for a few days. -3, H. Reed, V.S.,
O. A. College, Guelph.
usIc
40,
emebierdal aide of the lehtiOPF
ity rpeople cannot be astiMied,bl
Free Libraries, GyMnaetittane
enands, etc. The deae lef moving the
heellithr ,body to 010 rthebra of Menu
smite foam Of dhaleing. ase $14.,
born peculiarity e the aversge mark
and woman; with lkluOr and indM-
ent music, however, dames mar do
more harm than baeterle. It is patix-
etic to see in our large toreros and
cities young men and women rush
to some dance hail to satisfy It
desire for amusement.
People wino have used up their
,atmength itt Dasielag. Late Ream,
Rad* Foodsordierre, perhaps loolsed
toe long uiem the Wine when lit wire
Rod and ;have ret Old John Barley.
oorn sap their aitaitty And
boon in the use of
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy.
It *IR* dispel 'that tired feeliug,"
take away that feeltng of de/Reardon
and nervousness that comes from
bwered eitalitY-and .1Ainge back *a
healthy rich, red miler to the cheeks.
It will make your beautY Warta There
srattlefytintg so that you will awake in
the mornings full of life and hope
and more able to tarry ,con with the
day's work. The "beibits that hint"
can more easily be overcome if you.
will use Hacking's Heart and Nerve
Remedy to strengthen the Nerves, to
add power to the Heart and 'to re
Virre and stimulate the circulation of
tbe Blood, Buy them tram tour
dealer, 50c a box, 6 for $2,50. ei
Hacking's Rentedies sold by W. 8,
COLE, Druggist Exeter. Ont.
11••••••••••••41.••••
Farmers
Attention
Lumber bas not advanced, itt price
at Granton, as 1 am still selling,
No 1 Dry Hemlock, either inch or
two inch, all sizes at $63.00 per
thousand feet.
Also white pine boards 10 inches
and 12 inches wide, all lengths and
bone dry at ;63.00 per M.
Try our Asphalt SlateSurface
Shingles at $8.50 per squaae.
Plenty of B. C. Red Cedar ' Shin-
gles on hand, also cement in stock.
PHONE NO. 12.
A. J.
CIATWORTHY
GRANTON
RA D-TRUNIVIVe'V
• Harvest Help
Excursions
$15.00 to W1NNIPSG
Plus aa cent per mile beyond.
AUG -UST 9th, 11th 16th and 1 ath,
stations Toronto to Scotia Jet., in-
clusive; also all stations on Depot
Harbor; Midland, Penetang and
Meaford branches.
AUGUST 9th and 16th, from all
stations in the province of Ontario
and Quebec; Pembroke, Golden Lake
Uptergrove, Toronto and east.
ATJGUST llth and 18th, from all
stations in Ontario, Toronto and.
west. •
For further particulars apply to
any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or
C. E. Horning, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont.
N. ea DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
.111•IMMIONIMI•MarrezelaViMi•k.
Summer 'Term
Commences July 5th
CENIIIALge
1
alTRATFORais ONT.
This is the school which
has experienced instructors,
gives thorough courses and
assists graduates to high-
grade positions. The demand
upon us for trained help ex-
ceeds the number graduat-
ing. Commence your course
with us at Opening of summer
term on July 5tle Get our
free catalogue.
D. 4, IvitalikcHLAN,
Principal
CASTO R A
For Infants and Children
1112 Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of