The Exeter Advocate, 1916-6-22, Page 4*meter Abnocate
Sanders & Creech, Proprietors.
Subscription -Price,-Jn advance $1
mer yea:. in Canada; $1.50 in United
States. If net paid in advance the
(price is 50c. intoes per ylear.
lrffURSDAT, JUN4 *2,.' 1 G
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
:by C H. Sanders e.t the Advcaeate Of -
:five. Strictly confidential; no witness
required.
•L1BI;RALS WIN IN NOVA SCOTIA
The NPYa rQ'ia mrovintial elections
have resulted in the Murray Govern-
ment •tieing sustained, the • parties
standing 30Liberals to 13 Co:tserv-
:atives.
Centralia
Airs. Harry Mills visite .I her sister
;firs. Spence in St. Thomas :est Creek.
Quite l number trent here attended
.teas; strawberry festival. at Esser
t Church..Bitidulph, on Tuesday night.
The death took elates in St. Thom-
-as •on Feeley last o: Mrs. Fraser.
elaugater o. Mrs. Mary Cob :e..gsa, keret -
vrly o: Ceatralie, and well ::not a n :o
a Bets berg• .and this sen tion. The tan,
•cral took .pla..e in Londoa sett Mte•;a•
d y. Those in attendance hone hare
were, -Mrs. Jas. 'Oke and Mie; Urnst
lean Hiss. Marjory :ani F.o.en: e tiepe
ELIz,IVILI+F
Mr. and Nlrs. Jessie Jones aid dau -
:gliter.-of Loni'on • $.pent Sunday wiith.
,:\at•. Janes' sister. Mrs. Henry Jones-
-Pte. l4 i l VeaS and Pte. Ken. Cor-
.nish spent Sunday in the vi.laeet--
ede \\ i.bert Hunter lett o:a Tuesday
for Saskatchewan to see his brother
in-law, Air. -Atilt Clarke. -qtr. Chas.
(odbo:t, Jr., and Mr. Edward Johns
mowed to Le.ndon Friday :est, com-
b nine business with .pleasure. -Quite
• nu mbee of Soho:ars tram this burg
u e ia Exeter this week writing on
their exemiraetio:t;,. \VC wish there
st e s. -Thi Rett. Dewey of Strat-
ford rs'j p. soh annir reary serve's,.s
ie. h vine eiaatre!n nest Swat;
la4 �It l DROWM 1).
Casten. June Iw. 1), Fulton.
ia, e=n~ n agent :at t t 'sten. had a ear-
row
.a -rosy' ssesspc from tlrcorren last Sat-
3� : S S
a L C to me
eases. a2 :pasture rc tSeGl. 3t: 3
�
l
jeins Bas field rivor he male t
t€w drive] tnrou h the et ream
aeith lee horse .n:1 hue—ay, but untor-
'Ionet '. for both the driver and the
her c ;hes $tuned into 't swimming
ming
he'ect3 ecnei ie rets?;e depth, tiwith Ig:tz
r: su, 6 that the horse we as dro
Filo s a escaped by swimming to sierra.
I3ILIDCLPHll'A� TROUBLE
Edward Pritchett is in Vitra Hos-
tilt:: a a critical condition, front :n-•
.
luriss sustained in an automobile ac-
eilsno t•nd Rich. Atkinson, a •'arm -
c.'; -c lnar on the 2nd .Ion. Cif Bid-
lu orged by the X30.: - .n-
::er ° actor vee c:e act with •l. ;a--
ino ..a automobile %while under the ie-
S'uenze of liquor. Atkinson ,.;speared
teat , e Magistrate J. C. Judd in the
t1'sIo er arc but as he had .not se-
tura.1 counsel, was bailed in the sera
o.:leo0, put up by himself, and two
sureties en $500 each by chis brother
Wm. Atkinson, and from Alex. Me -
Fels. both of the village of Lncan.
The .::,t: :vas sn''ar ;ed until \Vednes-
shy June 26th.
AUCTION SALE OF NEW BtG-
t;rleS -At the Centra' Hotel Yards
Exeter. on June 30th, ecenmen•4ing at
2 a- c 10 auto sea: uggia=; 5
.se,:b n lend buggies; 1 ris r Adam's
;n 2 second-hand eu'.ivators:
Terms—three months onfurnishing
Sapp e.;, joint notes. -Robinson &
Haed.;ins, proprietors.
liENSALL.
The funeral of Nellie Horsley took
place last Wednesday. A service was.
held in the Methodist Church, after
which the cortege wpiro.eeded to Clin-
ton, where interment took place.
Beautiful wreaths froth pupils of the
public school end of the Methodist
Sunday school lay; an the casket,
FARQUHAR
The, Thames Road School will hold
their annual ,picnic an June 23rd in
etre jas. Cottle e bush. -airs. Colin
Fletcher underwent an otperation on
Saturday and is getting along nicely,
-,'Hiss •4..nnie• Turnbull •is visiting.
friends its Totonu --Mr; Geo, Bol-
ter has returned and is employed with
Arthur Campbell. -A number from
this vicinity attended the wedding of
?.fiss Vera Campbell of Exeter ea
Tuesday. -Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Stew-
art of Toronto are visiting friends
xn3 re'atives in the neighborhood.
LUMI.EY
—0—
Mr. James k raodfoot of the Hibbert
sale of the Boundary, a native of
't d
Tuckersnag h cite suddenly uddenl ° in his
hed of Thursday morning last, at the
are of 550 years. For the past two
seise he had been in poor health,
hut recently had been somewhat bet-
ter end: his sudden death came as a
shock to his family and friends. He
is survived by his wife and two sons
an.l two daughters, all at home. lie
v s highly respected and the seen -
:why ot the community ;roes OUT to
the bereared family. The funeral.
was held on Satur a}:,
i3RUCEFIELD
We are sorry to report the contin-
ued 4'lness of the infant sora of the
Rev. Wools. -Mr. and Mrs. E. Wal-
ler of Bad Axe,;+'4khigarn, were here
attending the funeral of the latter's
brother the late Mr. Names Broad-
foo' of Lumley.
:fir. •axxd Mrs. tC. It Snaith of Wind-
sor motored here Wednesday and
will spend a few days with the lat-
ter a mother, ;Mrs. John Snell.
Sr! 1. barber, is off duty owing
to illness.
LUCA.. .
—a--
A te.egran i was received here Fri-
day ;anornine from Strathcona, an-
nouncing the death of Arthur McLean
e. dost son of Mrs. Robert McLean,
of the village. -The dwelling and out-
ei$c Jui:dc�,v s belonging to Mrs. Mar-
tin Horan of Biddulph, were totally
destroyed by fire at 5 o'clock on
Thureuay morning The origin of the
fire is unknowzt.-Miss Luella and
Frei Mowbray reached here from
Winnipeg on Wednesday, having been
Ole.1 home axing to the serious ill-
ness of their sister, Mss Sadie Mow-
bray, whose condition is now some-
what improved. -Mrs. W, E. Stanley
is spending the summer in Winnipeg
and Calgary. -Miss Ford of Goderich
has resigned her ,position as teacher
en the high school staff.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED,
by C. h Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice 'Strictly ccrtlidential; no witness
required.
WHY SUFFER WITH BACKACHE,
KIDNEYS OR RHEUMATISM NOW
.Letter Teas of Long -looked -for Prescription.
Dear Readers -If I can do any good in
the world for others, I wish to do it, and
1 feel that it is my duty to write about
the wonderful -results I received from the
use of n Anuric." I was suffering from
kidney and bladder troubles, scalding
urine, backache and rheumatism, and feet
and ankles swelled so that at times I'
could not walk without assistance.
.Had taken several different kinds of
kidney remedies but all failed. I seat
for a. box of Dr. Pierce's newest dis-
covery, «.Anuric," which I received by
'mail in tablet form. I soon got better
and am convinced that this popular
mew medieine is good. I wish to rec-
ommend it to my neighbors and every-
body suffering from such troubles.
Mns. M. J. SABaENT.-
HiBi3ERT-mother promising car-
eer w':s cat short by the grim hand
oi d at, on June 10, when Albert
Cannohey passed into the unseen
word at the early age of 17.
AILSA CRAIG -The marriage took
ria.,: on Wednesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dorman of their
daughter Theda to .Dr. J. Wenger of
Grans Rapids, Mich., by Rev. A. A.
Fanjoy of the Baptist Church,
TUCKERS:Nil vers ' pretty
we.ldinr took .p:ace on Wednesday, at
the hone of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ab:asam Hugv 1 of the Hur-
on Rd.. Tuckersmith, when their oily
daughter, Florence Myrtle, was mar-
ried to SSir. Norman Henry Jones, San
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Joaes, Kirppen.
—0--
MJTCHELL.-Mitchell lost another
well known and highly respected res -
dent an Sal urday in the person of
Miss lfaigaret Jane Middiemiss, aged
75years. For the • past year ar more
deceased had been in failing health
but on'y during the last month or so
was she confined to bed.
TUCIERSMITH-A happy event
was ,solemnized at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. ,Abraham Hugi'.l, Tuck-
esmith. at high noon, on Wednesday
June 14th when their only daughter
F:arence Myrtle, ane of Tuckersmith's
most 'popular .young latices was united
in marriage to Norman Henry Jones;
a ;--srospe•raus young farmer of Stanley
Towvnshi,p.
NOTE: You've all undoubtedly heard
of the famous Dr. Pierce and his well-
known medicines. Well, this prescrip-
tion is one that has been . successfully
used for many years by the physicians
and specialists at Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
N. Y. for kidney complains, and dis-
eases arising from disorders of the kid -
mays and bladder, such as backache,
-weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, conges-
tion of the kidneys, inflammation of the
'bladder, scalding urine, and urinary
-troubles.
Up to this time, "Anuric" has not
been on sale to the public, but be the
persuasion of many patients and the
increased demand for this wonderful
healing Tablet, Doctor Pierce has finally
• decided to put it into the stores, or send
10 cents for large trial package or 50
cents for full treatment.
Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's Anurie
'Tablets. There can 'be, no, imitation.
Every package of «Anuric" is sm'e' to be
Dr. Pierce's. You will find the signature
natnre
•:on the package just as you do on Dr.
:Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the ever-
-famous ' friend to ailing women, and
fir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
be thegreatest en
Proven by years to g
-eral tonic and reconstructor for any
one, besides being the best blood -maker
.known,
Executors' Sale
Of 100 Acre Farm in Usbolrne and
Household En ects, Etc.
The Executors of the Estate of the
-ate John Duncan ,will offer for sale
on the premises on Tuesday, July 4,
1716, .at ,2 o'c'oak ,p.m. the following
ea:uable ,property,-
-Real
property,'"Real Estate -Lot number 18 in the
2th concession of the Township of
E3sborne in the County of Huron, con
raining 100 -'acres more or less. On
this ;property are a good 13¢ storey
brick house and two bank barns.
There are about 60 acres seeded, down
20 acres will be left ploughs:id this
coming fall end 6 acres in Fall Wheat
and the purchaser will have the- .priv-
e.ge of plowg'himg = after harvest.
Full ipassession will •be given on the
is't day of March, 1917. This is a
first-class farm and is only half a
mi: a from a school -house.
Chattels -Organ, Bedreom Suites,
Ta•b'es, Chairs, Couch, Carpets, Bed
atea:ls .1 Coal Stave and 2 wood stoves
Dishes. Kitchen Utensils; .also quan-
City of firewood, 1 top buggy and " 1
cutter.
Terms .of Sale
Real Estate -10 ,per,aemt., on day al
sae°in cash; or other satisfactory se -
moil} and the balance on the •ist day
oP March 1917 without interest.
Chattels -Cash,
Further terms and particulars will
be made known on the day of- sale
or can, be had an application. to
B. S Phillips, Auctioneer, Exeter
John R. Duncan, Woodham, or
George auvIle,
Exeter,ter,
Executors, ar
Glacial= & Stanbury, Exeter
Sol'.icitoes for Executors
HOW TO KEEP WELL
BY JOHN W. S. McCULLOUGH*, M.D., DPH., O fIIEE OFFICER
OF THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
.4444.44.•;141).0 44,44444444.44444,4411+0,444++.
OW AND AGAIN the writer proposes to talk about sickness in the
baby. What we will say will be reliable and as simple as we can
make it.
A sick baby, even a -fussy one, who may just be beginning to
- be sick should be kept in bed. Don't hold him, and, above all,
don't rock him. The quieter he is kept the better. Keep out visitors and
the rest of the family except the mother and the nurse, One cannot tell at
first whatsickness may be coming on, It may be measles, diphtheria, scarlet
fever, or something "catching." If it turns out to be
COMMUNICABLE o1 this nature it b just as well to have no more than
DISEASE one sick at a time, and no mother wants to spread
disease among her neighbor's children. That is why
when contagious disease breaks out in a house the health officer sticks a
Bard on your door. It is not done to condemn you, but to prevent- trouble
in your neighbor's family, I1 the doctor wanted to get more practice he
would let you spread measles, mumps, smallpox, and the other contagious
els all you liked. Keep the window open. The room should not be at a
temperature of 0deg FKeepa thermometer in room andh
ave the
teeaperature at about 65 deg, F, If the wind blows in, too strong have a
=etreen between the• window and the bed.
Keep a record of what is happening, so that you Can .show it to the
doctor when be comes, and thus be able to advise hitn at one o1 the baby's
temperature -it you know how to use a, thermometer+ -the number and
eharacter of the movements. (Save them for the doctor to see. Save a
specimen or urine and be able to tell the doctor the quantity passed, Keep
a record o1 food taken --amount and kind, the amount of water taken, the
nu:liber of hours of sleep, the presence or absence of restlessness, crying,
;'.au, coughing. also baby's color and general appearance.
Whets the doctor gives his orders write thew down and carry them out,
When the baby begins to get well don't be in too big a hurry to put him
en full diet, and don't be is i hurry to consider nim well: let him take hie
Lane in convalescing,
•
The temperature of a well baby ranges from 98 to 99'44 deg. F. If it
goes to 101 deg, F. get a doctor.The temperature should be taken in the
rectum. It cannot be taken properly under the arm,
TEMPERATURE and of course cannot be taken in the mouth. See that
the index is shaken down, smear the thermometer with
vaaeline and gently insert it into the rectum for about an inch and leave it
there for one minute. :nark down the height recorded.
Croup is one of the eoanmonest of children's affections. Same children
are very subject to this complaint. It seems to be provoked by the cold
raw winds of fall or spring. and is often alarming to the mother.
CRO'CP The affection, however, is not dangerous. It is a spasmodic con-
dition of the larynx, coming on during the night with a charac-
teristic harsh, metallic cough and diflculty in breathing, The face will in
some eases tura a dusky' blue color. In severe cases ft is best to produce
vomiting, and this may be done by giving a teaspoonful of wine or syrup
of ipecac.. In moderate cases Ave or ten drops may be given every fifteen
Minutes. The inhalation of steam is very useful,
* * «
There is another and severe farm of croup known as membranous
croup. This is a dangerous disease, as it is really diphtheria of the larynx.
There is cough, difficulty of breathing,
and a rise
of tem -
MEMBRANOUS perature. Don't fool with a case of this kind. Secure a
CRODP doctor at once and have a, good dose of diphtheria anti-
toxin used. There Is no -excuse for a child dying of this
disease if it is recognized early and plenty of antitoxin administered with-
out delay. This costs nothing, The Provincial' Board of Health supplies
it free to the public.
Whooping Cough is another disease in which spasms of coughingls the
main symptom, The whoop may not come on for a few days. This is a curious
sound something like the "coo" of a pigeon, occurring at
WIHOOPING the end of a spasm of 'coughing. It is a contagious disease,
COUGH and may last for several weeks. People are liable to regard
this disease too lightly. It kills a great many fine children
every year. Beep the sick child away from others.
WIIA T FN,
Mrs. David Long and Miss Annie
Barkley have been 'visiting friends
around here during the past week.
-Mr, and Mrs. Frank Morley are vis-
iting relatives at Leamington and De-
troit. -Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ogden,
Mrs. Wm. Brooks and Mary Brooks
a'itoed to Pamerston and Mt. Forest
oni are visiting relatives at these
aces. -Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Ogdenand
Es ri y spent Sunday here at Wm.
Oa en's. -Mr. and;Mrs. Fred Del -
'a -i lg_ of 'Winchelsea -spent Sunday
here. with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Brooks. -Mr, and Mrs. Wes. Freeman
of Grantor' spent Sunday here with
friends. -Mrs. John Parkinson of
Granton, Mrs. David Parkinson of St.
Marys spent the past week here with
their sister, Mrs. Geo. Miilsan.-Pte.
Clarence :Mitlson of the 135th,. Lon-
don; Pte. Gordon Borley of the 110
London, and Pte. Rev. Hugh Hazel-
wood of Tenyperance Battalion, To-
ronto, spent Sunday here with their
relatives. -Mr. J. Wright spent Thurs
day last with his son.. Wesley in •Strat
ford..
Squire -
wedding t
June 14th,
odist .Chu
i'Myrtie S
the bride
st en -father,
entered rt
place :beside g
Hodgson -A pretty June
o-okplace on Wednesday
at 12,o'clock, in the Meth-
rch"here, when Rev. Fin-
lay !pronounced the words which made
Francis IC. Squire and Miss Vera
Hodgson
man and wife. While the
wedding
march was being played by
quire, 'sister of •the groom,
leaning on the arm of her
er, dVr. Nathaniel Ogden,
h'e church and took
her
ode the roam at the altar.
immediately at the ;close of the mar-
riage tceremonny the trustees ste,pped
forward and in a few well chosen
wards !bespoke 'for the young^ couple
a happy journey through life, at the
same, time presenting them with a
beautiful bible, they being the first
couple to be married in the church
since it was erected. The bride's
dress was, of navy blue silk, with a
bouquet of white feannations,. The
groom's gift to the bride was a peal'
broach;; to the pianist a silver sterl-
ing pin. They left onthe afternoon
train; from Granton for fa honeymoon
trip .to -Landon, Hamilton, Buffalo
and ,Toronto. On their return they
will 'reside on the groom's 100 acre
farm on the 10th of Blanshard.
CLINTON-Mrs. Catherine P. Tin-
ley -mother of c11r. C. J. Keller, died
at the family residence on Monday
at the age of 85 years. The late Mrs.
Tinley lad been a great sufferer for
many ,months and death came as n
happy release from pain Lind weari-
ness.
STEPHEN OUNCIL
Stephen Council met on Thursday
June 16. All members were present,•
The min tes of the previous meeting
were read and a.dopted,
Gravel contracts to the amount of
$625.25 were let for gravelling roads.
The fallowing orders were -passed :
E. Webb repairing road, rat; W.,Gais-
er and others, grading, etc., $73.25; E.
Fahner rep. bridge, $6; Jos. Lawson,
grading and tile, $8.50 G.Mawwhin-
. .
hey, rep. Crediton. Rand, 54, Fred
and W, Mason, reps. to road, re S. B.,
S12.50; Canr thers and others,. grad-
ing, 518; M. Sw�ei+tzer, COM. 52.75 ; : F.
.t a0 , L
Either. cement tile S. B. 3.
L. mearut� ,
G1anville tile $L60.
The Couruil udjaurned to mer. a
gain -t or, .vianciay, Aug. 7, at 1'p.i-
THE. CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
S1R EDMUND WALKER, C,V.O., LL.D. 7?,C'.L„ Prealdent
JOR,y AIR.D• General Manager. H. V. F. JONES, Ase't General Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 - RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank
gf Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same
careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's
business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as
satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. S5g
EXETER •BRANCH -A. E. Kuhn, Mgr. CREDITON-S. xli. Johns on, Mgr
THE MQLSONS BANK
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
C
96 Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rat*
EXETER BRANCH -
W D. CLARKE, Manager.
No warping, bulging or breaking Othe centre 0111
the strain is taken u by the two-piece fire -pot
permits no ashes to cling or clog.
FECIatyt
tmshine
iz ace
Let me show you the special features of the Suns
that help to effect that economy in fuel for which it is no 8
Sold by T. Hawkins & Son
1{
CLINTON-John Green of Port
Huron was buried ,in Clinton on the
14th, the remains having been brought
in by the G. T. R. last night and tak-
en to the residence of Thos. McKen-
zie Both \Tr. Green and his wife,
formerly Miss Alexander, were form
er residents of !Clinton, but for some
years have lived in Port Huron, He
was aged 41. "
a "
O
:01
TorraneeSehooi.-Guelph,
decorated with "Nan -Tone".
Home in Montreal, decorated
with "Neu -Tone"
Church in Nova Scotia;
decorated with' Neu•Tone".
"Nen-Tone"
for the Walls
It is so easy and so economical to have a beautifully
decorated home, with "NEU-TONE" Flat Finish.
The soft, restful "Neu -Tone" tints will delight the woman
and man who appreciate refinement and delicacy in the home.
When you "Neu -Tone" the walls, you save all fuss and
bother of washing and scraping the plaster to re -decorate.
Simply apply another coat of "NEU-TONE" in any shade or
tint desired:
"NEU-TONE" is cheaper than wall paper. It is truly
economical—absolutely sanitary—can't fade, scale or rub off—
AND IS WASHABLE. Soap and water cleans a "NEU.
TONE" wall and takes away dust, stains and finger prints.
Marble -he Floor Finish will withstand all the wear and
abuse to which a floor varnish is subjected ;` it can be used on.
hard orsoft wood floors ; every can carries with it a _ money.
back guarantee.
"MADE IN CANADA"
•
Write direct to. the Martin-S.enour Co., Limited, Montreal,
for their 1916 Booklet, "Town and Country Homes", showing many
new color schemes and giving valuable paint information.
�\N Sf N S
N
E
0
h
T.
v
HAWKINS
�&SN
0
.� , ;EXETER, Ont.
-,... .„,..-4;
i
:. PAINT ®�
I SPAN
SPC
It:
u n
Ai1N,o ti
IS
.4, Z z '
S
fIN HS 41
67R