The Exeter Advocate, 1916-7-20, Page 4P
•
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Il t,ve Alwaye. I ought, and 'Which ?alts been
in use for .e 'CO Teals, has 7�h�or; of the signature of
and has been nt:zcle under his per.
$oz:.^.I eupervisioU since its infancy.
-✓ w no o;ie to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, imitations and s: Just -as -good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
.infants and Children --Experience against ?Experuuent.
What is CASTOR JA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, pare.,
Toric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, :Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance.. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys *Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty Tears it
has been in Constant use fon the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stonnaeit .and, Bowels,
aissimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea -Tho iothex's Friend.
GENUINE CASTO RIA
Bears the Signature of
ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THC CC AU F•COMPANY.
W TONIC CITY,,
e, x ter 11OJ 4t# , t
: 3°ars &: Creech, Pr o cra.tors,
5:. s -ipt or. Price lc. zivan'e, $1
ffe Canada; $1.5' ori 1: ;d
States. 1: not paid in a;3van.:a the
.73,r:re is morci per year
THURSDAY, JULY 2Q,' 16 •
Crediton
hri titin Zwieker of London is
ti: tug her sons '.hares for a law
days.
M. hall and son of Hatniltom are
t;:,: guests of Mr. and ?•Tri. S. M.
Johns on.
tidying 'has been the d •r
day, Rain is rc;.dT; ra. .,d v)
t:.,: .: rt P,.
Lemont ii '? t' a..
L laireasy on Seedes,
The e :Ai tl olist 4„ t .err i
is for the Sunday �chooi a.•ni to
he d at „Grand B.....: zwxt Tue.,.
day. Not only the school .hildr,:n,
tit all amber of the. ,,, s , y ati°In
ere invited,
'Mrs Harry liap,ey :- vv,iting her
mother in. rondos.
Mr. Chas. hinsle y is moving with
his family into Mrs. Bertrand's house
is « week.
LUX
Won't Shrink
Woollens
ESIDES being •a
wonderful cleanser.
LUX adds to the
life of woollen and flan-
nel garments. Keeps
all loosely woven fabrics
from shrinking or
thickening in the wash.
L U X dissolves readily rn
hot water, makes a smooth,
cream -like lather which can-
not injure the filmiest fab-
rics or the daintiest hands.
LUX -pure essence of soap
in flakes -is the favourite
washing preparation in
homes of refinement.
9
Sold at
10 cents
Made in
Canada by
Lever
Brothers
Limited,,
Toronto.
Tee \' Se Ase. the l;v.tngeli,.'al
. ::.ate ne for -'a so; ial on the
4.'aurcit Lawn. to, past Tuesday ev-
at•i The Band has be4n invited to
:a the mus:.:,
a.a l..v- ,.:' August Kuhn of Exet-
e: .r; s;r.r.11ae a few days in town
+vin.., just returned ?roma motor
tn.. t11 Buvatio.
t•iarraort Meter crea.dted in
the Evangelise' 11tur6h Sunday even -
in. iris, discourse was very instruct -
vs and well eceived.
Mr. find irh. Smith of Detroit iyt.:nt
Surtl::y in town the guests of Mr,
and OL -s, Daniel :3TcIsaac,
Samuel Brown has the weigh scales
in position and is novo prepared to
give the fru-bila e rvic."c3.
The : C;: r e.iiton Matinee Company have
ben busy in late ,putting, in afound-
•: ea Ler r engine w1a ch they put
aw 'nun b.ti deer Eleetri.' Light Co,
' r ins in the hay field on
. , Wan seed the misfortune.
; net . k in his leg . nus.:
i ci.t work for a levy
Centralia
1a and Mrs. Brooks visited with
., .n l Mrs. Liup:an at Ilderton on
Sun.lay.
W.! arC pleased to report that Rev
C L ualar . who is with his parent. -
in t;.lerton. ss improving in health.
M, Wes. Ho:gins visited In .Clan-
deboye on Sunday.
Mrs. Hodgins of Lucan visited at
:,r. Frank Colwill's.
Mr. and Mrs. Rizh, Handford have
• etatrr,...i from a visit with th.:ir daugh
Mrs. A. Hedden.
Dashwood
•
M: and Mrs. Norman (ellermann,
�I Agnes:,searcher and Mr. and
' Mrs. •Jonas i'lartieib attended the ra-
ces ;.it Woodsto. k ,last week.
Several from here attended the 12
of Ju.y celebration at Clinton.
Miss E. Patterson of Toronto, Miss
E Broughton of Whitby, and Miss
P, Wurtz of Zurich are the guests
of i �s Ethel ,Kellermann.
Nilss M. i_1'Iclsaac of Detroit visited
:ler uncle, Mr. P. Mcisaac a few days
,ast week.
Mr. and Mrs. 1E, fF. Willert left for
Detroit Tuesday, where they will
make their residence.
Mrs. F. Baker who has been • at-
tending her daughthr,, who -was very
i l tn;ear Seaforth, has returned home.
Mr A. J. Brunner has returned to
Na,piervi?1•, after spending his vaca-
tion with friends here.
�1ias McDougall of Bayfield has ac-
cepted the princiralship of our school.
here.
Miss Daisy Granger . of Sarnia is
spending her vacation, here with rel-
atives and friends.
Misses Clara and Adeline Brawl
left for Toronto Tuesday
Mrs Pope and daughter who have
been. visiting here µreturned to .lien-
sa.I Saturday. They - were accom,pan-
ied 'by Miss Beatrice ,Graybiel.
Miss Ruby Davis of Exeter is vis
it'ng relatives here.
`A' S HIPKA
Mr and Mrs. Felt Baxter and babe
of Toronto are spending a few weeks
*vith Mr. .and Mrs. Jas. Baxter.-VTr
and Mrs Will ,McLachlan of Detroit
Mr A. McLachlan, and Miss Jennie
of Arkona visited at Mr. P. McKen-
zie's last ,,week. -Miss Sadie McEachen
of Clare, Mich., is !spending the holi-
dcys with her uncle Mr. Fred Kad-
in; and other •friends here. -Mr. and
Mss Wm, Smith spent the, week end
with their daughter Mrs. E B. Mit-
chew +nt . Centralia. -Mrs, Thos,. Harl-
tton.si., a former resident of • this
.aieithborhood is very ill at the home
o: her daughter Mrs. Jas. Hickey.-
Mi,t Kathryn McEachen of Coleman.
arrived home on Monday i:::
snen 1 a month .with her mother ldrs.
1>• McF,achen.
1
Entrance Results
Continued from Page 1
STEPHEN SECTIONS
No. 1--l-ii',da Powe,
No. 3 -Thomas Willis
No. 4 -Dorris Schroeder.
No. 8 -Marguerite Carriere, Robert
Lova.
No. 14 -Cyril Colvin.
Mt. Cannel -Kathleen Carey, Har
old :'loser,
USBORNE SECTIONS.
No. 1 -Gladys Dew.
No. 3 -Eva Speare (honors).
No. 5 -Laura Hicks, Victor Jeffery
No. 7. -Ewart pym, Earl Hutchinson
No. 10 -Carrie Andreson, (honors),
Walie Eticerington, Lyle Pym.
t, SBORNE
Death 01Wiliam Glenn, -There
passed away at his home on the
N • E. BounJary of Usborrte at • an
early. hour Thursday last, another of
the sturdy and most esteemed resi.
.dents of the Township in the person
of Wm. •Glenn, aged, 7? years and 2
months His death was quite unex•
pe,'tei and .:are as a shock to his
many friends.. On Friday night, July:
7th he complained of not • feeling well
and. took his bed, bat his condition
did riot become alarming until Wed-
n>sday of :est week, when he
de
vel-
upJ�P.euro neumo la, and despite
tenser ism -eine and' a'1 that medical
s_t.l , ou:d do he passed peacefully
away at about• b o'clock Thursday
morning: Deceased Met with an ac-
t lent last summer from whish •he
neve fully recovered, and it is con-
! si less.l this wa• partly the cause:
o .;, clearer, The deceased was. the
t i t son- of the late John Glenn'
ant l was born in the County of Fer-
man -lab Ireland, in 1840. Alter corn.
Sine to this country, he lived in the
t'ovn.+ip o; Hay for eight. years and
was marri:.i to Miss Stewart of Peel
Teen:hip in 1878. Deceased was of
a quiet unassuming nature, industri-
ous, t;oo a .natured and thrifty and
honorah e in his dealings, and his
word was as good as his bond. Ie
re i_;ion be was a Methodist and a
Conservative in politics. Besides two
brothers ani one sister -John of Ht n
sell,. James of Winnipeg, and Mrs.
Crawford of • P•ussels--he i+ sure:ved
by his widow, two sons and one
daughter --John on the homestead
George A. of Bruce3'ield and :Hiss
Maude at home. The luneral, which
took place to N1.•Taggart's Cemetery.
on Sunday, vvas -v erti largely attended
and was conduct by Rev. John Hart
of St. Marys. an old friend of the
family and a former pastor.
• 1r
Miss Bertha Battenspent Sunday
with her sister ;Mrs Luther Oke. -
Miss Edna Gunning is visiting with
her cousin Mrs, Albert Scott at
Farquhar. -Mrs, J. Wright and Min-
nie :'Iillson visited friends In Lucan
on Monday. -Miss Hilda Gunning is
visiting with Myrtle Hobbs. at De-
vizes this week, -The. W. M. S. and
Red Cross Society met at Mrs. Jos-
eph :Morley's last Friday and a large
number were ,present. --Mrs.- Frank
a£orley is visiting this week with her
sister, airs. Joshua Harding near Ex-
eter. -:Hiss Annie Barkley returned
home ;atter spending a Month - with
friend` here. -Haying is about all
finished around, here anti has -been the
best crop we have had for years. -Mr
Jin, Brooks who is home from the
west visited his brother Mr. Phillip
Brooks last week. -Clarence Tales of
London is visiting this week with his
unts arcunt here• --Mr. John Hooper
purchased another 100 acres, be-
et: the Thompson property near his
u n home. -The death took place on
nth of !Hartley Herman, infant
.e ; o. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Millson'.
from pneumonia. Interment at Zion
GRAND BEND
Frank Allister, Roy Stanlake and
Robert Teatreau of Camp Borden vis
ited at their +homes here Saturday and
Sunday. -Mrs. Wm. Millman who vis
ited her ,parents Mr. and Mrs. Asaph
Graveile returned to her home near
Thedlorn Friday. -Mrs. Ed. Gill and
Mrs. John Gil were in Exeter Mori -
day. -Sunday was a very hot ,la:, it
being 98 in the shade. -A zain is bad-
,v needed around here.
Mrs. Frank Sweet of Sarnia is vis-
iting Mrs Harry Gould
What Is Uric Acid ?
THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE,
RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL
AND SUDDEN DEATH.
Ever since the discovery of uric acid
in the blood by Scheele, in 1775, and
the bad effect it had upon the body,
scientists and physicians have striven
to rid the tissues and the blood of
this poison. Because of its over-
abundance in the system it causes
backache, pains here and there, rheu-
matiem, gout, gravel, neuralgia and
sciatica. It was .Dr. Pierce who dis-
covered a new agent, called "Anuric,"
which will throw out and completely
eradicate this uric acid from the sys-
tem. "Anuric" has proved to be 37
times more potent than Mate and
consequently you need no longer fear
muscular or articular rheumatism or
gout,, or many other diseases which are
dependent on an accumulation of uric
acid within the body. Send to Dr.
Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur-
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for a
pamphlet on "Anuric," or send 10 cents
for a`tri"al pa`' age of "Anuric Tablets?"
If you feel that tired, worn-out•'
feeling, backache, neuralgia, or if your
sleep is disturbed by too . frequent
urination, go to your best drug store
and ask for Dr. k!arce's Anuric Tablets.
They are put up in 50 -cent packages.
Doctor Pierce's reputation is back of
this medicine ° andqou know that his
"Golden Medical Discovery' for the.
blood and his ',Favorite Prescription»
for the ills of womea have had a splen-
did reputation for the past fifty years.
Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled
as a Liver Pill. One tinny Sugar-coated
Pellet a Dose. Cure Sick1 eeadache,
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa-
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
:all derangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels.
{ MOUNT CARMEL
• Rev, Fr. Tierney attended the Re-
treat held at Sandwich last week.-
Mr. Carey Regan is all /smile's. at the
arrival of a son, July 3rd, -Mrs. I3ra-
• dy ,and family. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Carey of Goderieh are visitors at the
home of their father, Mr. Thos. Car-
ey, here, -Mr. "timothy Cohan • and
family of Detroit • are visiting
friends in this neighborhood. -Miss
Rachael McPhee of Detroit is spend-
ing a month with her mother, • .i\Irs
Martha. alcPhee.-Little Mary Walsh of
London is spending her holidays with
her cousin Miss Elizabeth O'Connell
-Mss Clara Glavin is visiting friends
at Ridgetovvn this week, -hiss Mar-
garet Rowland. Di' Stratford is spend-
ing her holidays with friends here•
Miss Nellie Ryan of Chicago. is home
-Messrs Madden and Ryan Bros.
sold valuable horses to Mr. I)ow of
Exeter last week. -Mr. Louis Row -
!and is on the sick list' this week
iuinsey,-Mr. Wue Barry left last week
for the West, where he will remain
for the summer. --Mr. Andrew Quer
rip has engaged• Mr. Hanover to build
a foundation under his house. An-
drew vv-i'I soon• get the "bird."
LUCAN
The marriage of
Mary Louise,is�, daughtel• o' John Fox, to A. Murray Smith
menage, of 'the Standard Bank at
Claremont, Ont., was solemnized in
Holy Trinity Church. here on Jud:: I is
The v'oung couple were 'unattended
and tri:: ceremony was performed by
the rector, Rev. Wm. Lowe. 11r. and
,M1r, math left on the the 3,30 triin
to: Toronto, and after e brier _hon-
eymoon will reside in Clairmont.• -A
telegram wai received here on Thurs•
day morning from Camp Borden re-,
portine, the illness of Pte. Colin Hee-
'sett, only ,son of Mrs. Thos.. W. Has-
kett. He is suffering from pneumon-
ia, and owing to the intense heat his
con litior has been serious.
GRBEANIWAY
Mrs. A. M. Wilson was very .tgr,re-
-b:y surprised by a visit from Mr.tind
Mrs. Chas, Stone, they having been
contine.l
10 their home tor some years
oeme to the illness of the latter. \['e
hope Tom will be able to take :hem
for many trips yet --Mrs. T. Halton,
Sr, as, we regret to say, very- ser-
iously 111 at Iter daughter's, Mrs. J.',
lii,key Her family have ail 'seen to
see 1*er•, except 1'. N. -Mr. and Mrs.
John Sherritt are sj en:ling their holi•
day:; at their home here. -Miss Vie
Sherritt anti Miss Mae WVilson are
attending the Stunmer Schoo'
a. :'aTtn:t
College, St. Thomas, this week. -Mrs.
Edwards and Mrs. Prance ti,.'
are on the sick list, the latter hating
the measles.
CLAN EBOYE
The electrical storm tha passed ov-
er this vicinity last week caused eon-
siderable damage. The barn belong-
ing' to Perry Bice was struck in two
places, splintering :costs, etc. Mr.
Ira Bice had four horses struck. The
animals are not dead, but may not re-
cover. His barnwas also struck, ,but
not much damage was done, Walter
Hodgins' house was more seriously
damaged windows and chimneys be •
ing wrecked and several trees about
the house were shattered. -Mr. E.
Hodgins of Caley, Alta., is spending
a few weeks with relatives here. -Mss
Florence Lewis, who has been teach-
ing school in Owen Sound, is spend-
ing the tholidays with her father, -
Mr. A. Jackson, former section fore-
man here, has been transferred to
Sarnia Tunnel. He has been succeed-
ed by George Flynn, of Hyde Park. -
Mr, Enoch Patton and wife of Cle-
veland are spending a few days with
the former's parents -Mr. Austin Bice
has returned home, after visiting in
Detroit, -The bridge between this
place and Lucan is now undergoing
repairs. This road will be closed for
about a month.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
2 LXNIMMTIQN 'Tr
IEmpire Federat}On
Spectacle
Tq
1,200 Performers; 10 Biassed
Bands; Chorus of 60 Voices
Glorious Pageant symbolizing Im-
perial Solidarity and Power
Mammoth Scenic Reproduction of
the British Houses of Parlia-
ment, Westminster Abbey
and the War. Office.
W ON AND. UNDER W
SEA A
A ON LAND
R IN THE AIR R
Scenes that have thrilled the Em-
pire Re-enacted by Overseas
Troops. -
Shells in Process of Manufacture
1 mmense Munitions Exhibit
Model Camp, Trench Warfare,' Hand
Grenade and Bomb Throwing, De•
struction of • Warships by Hidden
'Mines, Bayonet` Fighting, Federation
Year Fireworks, Complete New
Midway,
The. King's
Anmer Norse
Government Exhibits, 'Sup'e'rb' Showing
of Live Stock and Agricultural
Products, Acres of Manu
factures.
Toronto, Avg. 2e to Sept..
HE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D.. D.C.L.. President
JOHN AIRD, General. Manager. Ii. V. F. JONES, Ase a General Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every
facility for the transaction of their banking business, including
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes
.re supplied free of charge on applicatim
EXETER BRANCH --A. E. i,:uhn,
gr,
'REDITQN--S. Si. Johnson, Mgr.
..............,...• INCORPORATED 18551
ti
Jill!- MQLSONS 1
•
Y
•
t
•
Capital &. Reserve $8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transaete
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
• Interest allowed at highest current rats
EXETER BRANCH-
W D. CLARKE, Manager.
•
•
r
• i
f
vitae ...... w.fm ipso ••K.f.Q...M•...M{fO•...F.lt...• ii•••.•••Rr•.•li41 ii 0.,100111
a
LMA LADIES' COLLEGE
OPENS ITS i : !RTY-SIXTH
YEAR ON SEPTEMBER
TWELFTH: NINETEEN
HUNDRED & SIXTEEN
Forealendaratire-••»^- R I Warner M. A..D.D.,AImaCollege. Sr.Thomas, Ont.
• ♦ • N.wlN,.. M ieM.•�'�..•^YNM0N N N.MM N,N M•e.•"'4O-Y.w^YMSY:W+�
._ •i
HOW TO KEEP WELL (x
«_
Y
3 BY JOHN W. 8. Mc( ULLOUGH, M.D., D.P.H., CHIEF OFFICER ,'i'.°
:g OF THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH. •=t
ORTUNATE INDEED is the baby who is nursed by its mother and
who thus avoids the danger of summer complaint which follows in
the track of dirty milk. But the baby must be weaned sooner or
later! It cannot go on nursing forerer. When shall the baby be
weaned? The careful mother will endeavor not to wean the baby
in very hot weather; and, while this is of importance, other considerations
of equal or even greater moment resist be taken into account by the nursing
mother. A healthy child should be weaned at the ninth or tenth month.
At the sixth or seventh month the front teeth appear. What does this
mean? It indicates the child is getting ready to take a
WEANING care of other food the mother's milk. In weakly chil-
Tifhi BABY dren the eruption of the teeth may be delayed somewhat,
but whenever the teeth do appear they must be taken as a
sign for new rations.
The weight of the baby, increasing as it should from week to week, is
one of the most important indications of the baby's health, If all is going
well, the weight increases steadily; if the weight is stationary or if beby is
losing weight, it is evidence that the breast milk is unsuitable, and the baby
should be weaned, or partly weaned, irrespective of age. If the mother is .
suffering from any acute or chronic disease, or if pregnant, the baby should
be wearied.
As to the best time for weaning. Do not depend on the time of the
moon or any such nonsense. All things being equal, the early spring or late
fall is the best time.
When the first teeth appear along about the sixth or seventh month,
substitute first one regular nursing with four (4) ounces of good cow's
milk and two (2) ounces of barley water sweetened with a little sugar of
milk. After two days substitute this for two regular nursings, and at the
end of a couple of weeks the milk and barley water may be given alter-
nately with the nursing. By the ninth or tenth month the breast may be
discontinued altogether. In this way the baby will be weaned gradually
and will not usually miss the breast. -
The greatest trouble is with the anxious mother, who is apt to think
that the baby Is tot getting enough. Many mothers think the baby - is always
hungry andthey give it too much food; the more food the baby getsthe
more irritable it becomes. It cries not because of hunger but because its
stomach is overfilled. The cry is interpreted wrongly and more food is
given, making matters worse. -
Alter weaning, the diet should comprise milk and barley water OT milk
with the broth of oatmeal, chicken or beef, some stewed fruit, orange juice,
a crust of bread, and later a soft-boiled egg.
Be sure .and give the baby plenty of pure water, and keep it in the
open air as ranch as possible.
If the baby is fretful, keeping it inits cot or carriage in the openair
is the best .sedative. Don't give it soothing syrup, paregoric, or any other
dope.
The -pulse is produced by the action of the heart forcing the blood
through the arteries, just as a fire engine forces water through hose .ata
fire,.. The blood is sent from the left side of the heart through, the arteries,
capillaries, and veins of one's body to the right side: of the heart, thence to
the lungs, where it is purified by the air we breathe: From the lungs it
THE P passes to the left side of the heart and then through
ULSE AND • the body again. If one presses "one's finger on . an
TEMPERATURE artery, such as the radial, , on the instant an. impulse
IN CONSUMPTION is felt; this is the pulse. If, as is commonly the case.
it beats 70 times to the minute the pulse rate is 70.
Various factors influence the pulse rate. When one is lying down it is
slower by seven to ten beats than when standing_ erect. In most diseases
the purse becomes more rapid; in some instances' rising in the same ratio
as the. temperature (which in a well person is 9$ • Deg. F,) For example,
ac.pulse of 110. should cai+ry a temperature of 104 Deg. F., but there are
ceptions,..
In typhoid fever, with a temmerature of 104 De pulse would
probably F, the
bably be 1o'Wer than 110. In diphtheria the pulse runs higher, a tem-
perature of 100 Deg. F. often giving a pulse of 120.
Some, infections. like ,diphtheria and tuberculosis stir the pulse -rate to
a high degree. A consumptive with a 'temperature :of 100 Deg. F. would
I likely have a, pulse of 120. "A very slight infection' of co sum. tion will
1 raise.the, pulse five or ten beats,' while the : temperature ma be raised very
slightly,.