The Exeter Advocate, 1918-5-23, Page 4exp..,.:.,.. o: ?tane,liry., i
Into the r<. orners
Let the spirit of cleanliness—which means
Sunlight Soap—penetr to everywhere with
its magical powers for making everything
clean and sweet. There is no cleanser so
universally used -so well liked—so com-
pletely trusted as
with its $5,000 guarantee of purity.
Made by
Lever Brothers, Limited,
ire Canada,
All grocers sell
Sunlighl Soafi.
14
a tog.
'673346= vacate,
Sanders & Creech Proprietors
Subscription .Price—In „advance $1.25
seer year in Caaiada, 51.75 in the
United States. All subscriptions not
wpaid in advance 50 cents extra will
see charged.
THURSDAY, MAY 23rd, 1918
Dashworad
A -number of the frientdsof iVIr. Earl
xulenther gathered at his home on
'lVl,onday to) do him hamar and express-
"their kindly f£eeiings and good wil to-
ward ham prior to his leaving their
midst to join the colors at .Landon
T 4esday. He was presented with a
wrist watch, accompanied by the fol-
lowing address. Earl,' although taken
suilaely bty +surp¢alsie and amlid iemo--
tional feelings, very fittingly replied,
thanking the .dieners• far their kirrdly
expressions add the much appre'ctiat-
-ed gift. •
Dashav god, May 20, 1918.
•o Earl Gilenther r—
-D:e'ar Eat-1,—The peaople of Dash-
nwlaod feel that they cannot let you
bo to -morrow to joist the colors wk,rh-
olut letting you know our feelings to-
au'ard you, We have seen you gaiow
right ,i'n .laui :midst, and of late years
we bratte been doing business With you
dlamly, and we want to tell Y'au' that
we are going to miss you; very much,
You have been a good, honest, re!i-
ab]le boy, and your cheery smile; and
-obliging. ways have made all of is your
sizicere friends.
When. you, ,enter the duti:.s your.
xaew life, we know you will be the
same old "Sam" and that wi,l s,ulit ev
enyliaody.
Ingiving You this watch, we are
also giving you; 'our best wishes, and
hopes that it won't tick off many
"hours heifer you are back on the old
.stage route.
We trust that the Divine Providence
WHILE AT WAR
Women Suffer at Home
'Toronto, Ont. --"I consider Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Preseription " t.h e
very best of wo-
man's tonics. I
suffered a severe.
nervous break-
down. I could not
sleep was weak
andtired all the
time. I took the
twill 'tract ch bier your path, and that
He will brivng, peace to this troubled
world very soon --
Your Dash,erood Friends
rvr and Mrs. Hernvan. Eidt of For-
est and Mx: and Mrs. Jack Eidt 'of
Ailsa Craig: visited with, Mr. and Mrs,
C. Stade on Sunday.
MT, and Mrs. Ed, Gr 'Kraft and Mr:
and Mrs. Gep, Cook spent Sunday
‘viih friends at Mitchell.
Mrs A. Balllhas returned home, af-
ter swendling the .winter in Detroit.
\1r ,Mslatan Ei1ers and friend of
Branttand 'visited Buis parents on Sat-
urday...,
Mdsyes Adele Wuitwer and Valera:
Grtelb to ineair Zurich 'spein;t the We,ck
end in town..
Mr and Mrs. J. 'Kellerman and .tam=
ily vlsnted relatives inn Lestlowell on,
Sunday.
Mr, Jonas Hartlieiib ;lost a es luatfe
horse ` last week.
• Mr. and Mrs. fi, Wilbert and, Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. 'KFeiinst,iver spent Suint-
dajr with relatives at Greenway.
Mrs. W' W. Tait and 114pss+ A. Lin
denifieid visited with Mrs. C. ,Steim-
lrage'n. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mclsaac left for
Forest on Thursday is -here they will
reside.
Mr. and Mrs.. Ferd. 'Schroeder of
Bayfield were visitors an town Sunday.
Mr. 'and Vials. C. V. Fisher .,of Mtt
Carmel spent •the, week end in tom*n.
Mr, and 1\7rs, Art, Doan of Thedford
visited with. Mr. H. Callfas Sunday.
Death of Mrs. Walper Probably the,
oldest iesiclent of the township of
Hay_ in, the ;person. of Mr.' Henry
Wal—Der, passed : away about five
o'clock Sunday morning at the home
of her son, Henry Wallper. She had
attteLned the great age of 91 -;cars,;
8 months and 11 days. Mr. Walper
had been 'confined to her bed ; since.
December last afalonn the 'infirmities, of
'old .age. Deceased was a native of',
Germany, burt carne to Canada many
years ago, and settled vn this town.-
she.)
ownshe.) -where she has continuously re-
sided ever since: Her long Christian
life coined with her kindness of
heart and manly !other.'goiod quralities
endeared her to' mramy:.friends. She
is swrvaved by fiour sons and two:
daughters. — Mr Chriistirain Taipei
of the 'Mallard Line, Stepitgni Cas
Der Wainer+of the Goshen: L•ntie, Hay;`
Henry Walther, at whose home .de-
ceased died; Conrad Walper,' Dash-
wood ; Mrs, John Berg of .Tavistock,
and Mrs. Jacob Surerus elf Mitchell;
she is also survived by 25 grand chil-
dren and 44 great -grand children. The
tu- eral took niece Tuesday to ' the
Lutheran cemetery, Zurich.
`Prescription'. and LUCAN
just a few bottles
lotel britt
comp y
me up and relieved
me of my nervous
'aondition. It is a good medicine and I'
Am glad to recommend it.—Mss. Aerial)
;SH1f.PPARD, 259 Seaton St.
P iagera Falls, Ont.—"I can safely
nay that 'Favorite Prescription' did
me a lot of good. I at one time de-
veloped woman's trouble; my nerves were
completely shattered, and I became weak.
I bed severe backache and pains in my
aisle, extending down into my limbs. .I
doctored, but did not get relieved of my
:ailment and was down and out when I
began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
-scription, and it so completely cured me I
.aid restored me to health and strength'
that 1 was able to do all my own work
:aaald others besides. I do recommend
''Favorite Prescription' to weak and ail- I
ing women; they cannot get a better '
rxiedicine,''- Mlas. Join Loci:cum:a, 26
'Terrace Ave.
Favorite Prescription is an invigorat-
ing, restorativo tonic, a soothing and
-etrcngthening nervine and a positive
.remedy for the chronic weaknesses peseta,
'liar to Women.
This old prescription of Dr. Pierre's is
extracted from roots and herbs by means
of elite glycerine and is a temperance
,erenedy of 50 years' good standing. Send
10c for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. V M.
'Pierce, xnvatida' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
or Bridgeburg, Ont. ..
,F H, Nem: and slam, Dr, W.{L. left
Saturday 'Par Idaho.—Mr, Freed Mow-
bray .of Winn -It -peg spent a few days
with hk, .!father before donning the
khaki in Toronto.—The Anniversary
:services of -St.- Patrick's, Church,'
Siatlntsbury, ~will be ,1eld on 'Sunday,
LVIay 26th, .at 11 a, m, affil 7 p, lnt,old
time, .Rev. C. 0.,Plterriull will be the
sneci J. preacher.—Mrs. Walls!on of '1 o-
rlon'to sne,rit a ,Encu -dalys with h,e•r,'maLb-
er, Mrs. Mawhinney,—Mr. F. H. Ned
shieped two car .loads of registered
S'rorl.horn •bulls to the state of lda,ho
ias t-_weaek.
SHIPKA -:
Pte Jack Mcisaac ,of the '64th Dat
ter\ Gulel'ph, spenit Friday and Sat-
ulyd!ty st . his ham here, --Mrs. Rol t i t
Owen of Toronto ,spent • a faty. :l<t,ys.
i,7'st n'cek fat the Nome 'of Vin. Puler'
+lcJerztie.-Mrs. )iohrn(-McPhee is very
u;' .rut present.—Messrs. Milton, Roy
ri rad SimIon. +Ra,ti a.ruci Wm. Sweitcer
r ^sen'. Thursday in, Toronto Mrs, Joe
1'`irik!
{ a;_te'r and ,files Al?:r_e (miser o,
Creditlo;t ui,sa,te0 with >\-1rs. Ernie lJlfl•
er »n G redtticl,day lJi.:.s Geraid.,ne
ctrl e ,�, q i^.
1 ,...0 5 a,. t;.,'sithlry at Viii, Jo„im, s.cc,d,
ton.
Wr Arthur
TeielkbcrIncr an
rat
Friti,.,ly ,Lit London—Mts. Peter (VIc-
ke."1'nc' :mild Jack Hare tnsit'ing with
frit: aids a',t Arkoali this week,
FOR APIARY B�GINIVER
Description of the Equipment Re-
quire(' to Insure Success.
CLUBS FOR THE FARMERS
Outline to Simmer Program Now and
Have Everything `Well Organized
--The Club Picnic is a Very Sue-
cessful Feature of the Year's
Worts.
(Contributed by Ontario Department et
Agriculture, Toronto.)
EXTRACTED honey •production
is the most satisfactory for
beginners. Start with three
colonies and sufficient equip
went and then make the bees pay
their way. One colony does not give
the beginner an opportunity to right
mistakes or accidents .'profitably:.
Three colonies can be managed by
devoting One evening weekly to the
apiary.
Avoid many troublesome pitfalls
by starting with the right hive. The
10 fr. Langstroth hive has given the
best satisfaction in Ontario. All bee
keepers' supply houses carry this
hive and its parts in their regular:
stock. Buy your first hives from a
good manufacturer. It is very ne-
cessary to have all hive parts inter
changeable so that they may beused
in any colony in the api'ary'. Uni-
formity and accurate workmanship
alone can ensure this need.
One complete 10 fr. `Langstroth
nive consists of:
(1) A bottom board.
(2) A hive body with self spacing
frames and wire, •
(3) A telescoping metal roof
cover.
In addition the : beginner should
provide for each colony one -queen
excluder; two extra hive -bodies com-
plete with frames;" and 7 ` lbs, of
medium brood foundation, which
runs 6 sheets to the: lb., to fill the
frames with a guide and foundation
for the future combs,
It is advisable to, commence with a
2 -ib° package of bees and queen; a
swarm or a nucleus. Less danger
from disease ''attends the buying of
pound packages than the buying of
swarms and nuclei. Pound packages
may be;secured for delivery from
May, 1st to .Tune 30th. Early pack-
ages will yield: a surplus if carefully
handled. Enquire of the Provincial
Apiarist' re disease in your locality
before buying swarms, nuclei or cols
onies.
The accessory equipment for the
beginner should consist of:-
(1) 'A veil of black cotton tulle.
(2) A standard bee smocker.
(3) A hive tool.'
(4) A spur wheel wire embedder,
(5) An uncapping knife. '
(6) An uncapping box. • •
(7) A compete' set of Department
literature, Bulletins, 213, 233 , and
256, and a good reference bee book.
(8) A small honey extractor.
With the exception of Nos, 6, 7 and
8, it is advisable to acquire the ma-
terial needed from a supply firm at
once: The uncapping • box: can `.be
made at home, --and the beginner
could probably co-operate with anoth-
er beekeeper in securing the use of
an extractor. With the increase of
colonies to ten, it would then be ad-
visable to provide a storage can to
assist in handling the crop.—W. A.
weir, Ontario. Agricultural College.
A Successful Farmers' Club.
The history of some farmers' as-
sociations in, Ontario has been brief
and filled, with troubles, Others have
built upon the rock and have endur-
ed. Why the c}il'ference?
Perhaps a very short story will
explain . the former. case. A farmers'^
club, organized' by a district repre-
sentative, -got away apparently to a
good start, then halted , uncertainly,
and finally died a lingering death
from general debility. When asked
to explain the reason the represen-,
tative . gave one—promptly and with
emphasis.
"The` club died because the farm-
ers didn't want it; The "members
were easily persuaded to organize,
but never took any -real interest in
it—they' were never really convinced
that it was a vitt.l necessity.
"So far I haven't heard any pro-
posal to revive it either, and I don't
intend to attempt to inject any arti-
ficial stimulation into it. When the
farmers in that district ' are really
"sold” to the idea of the necessity
of organization, then ;we'll be in a
position to do -some work.",
That explains the first cause of
most failures,_ Artificial stimulation
serves to carry an in -valid through a.
dangerous pass, but as a steady diet
for a healthy body it is foredoomed
to failure. A farmers' association
must not" be an invalid; when out-
side stimulation has to be given; it
is a safe bet its days are numbered.
put many others have succeeded.
Work — doing things — is the secret
of their success. '.'hey make every
member conscious of the value of or -
tion the in t e community. The
executives are enthusiastic, they have
developed progressive policies and,
they work to make them successful.
And work honestly undertaken and
Wisely direeted will always make a
club or association successftl if it
has the right kind of material to
work -With.
In the summer, the club ought not
to be allowed to lose its grip:
How about a herd testing scheme—
has
cheme—has your club taken that up yet?
Per'haps those members needing
drainage can have surveys made of
their fields, purchase tile co-opera-
tively, secure a traction ditcher, and
if need be, borrow provincialfunds
to pay a large part of the cost, Bud-
less ways present themselves to make
the farmers' association a real farce;
in every. month. Above all, don't for-
get the farmers' picnic—a little fun
makes the work more efficient,
Justus Miller, Ontario Department of
Agrieulttlre,
IA POWERFUL AID
When you 'feel sluggish
and nervous, tired and
indifferent, you have the
first symptoms of declin-
ing strength and your
system positively needs the
special nutritive food -tonic in
to replenish your blood
power, enliven its circulation and
bring back the snap and elasticity
of good health. Scott's Emul-
sion supplies Nature with
the correct building -food
which is better than any
drugs, pills or alcoholic.
mixtures.
Scott & towner Toronto. Ont, 17-16
GRAND BEND
1liss
Family Baird, who, has been, en-
gaged n,ieiur At4sa ;Craig, came .,home
last week owing to illness.—Mr. and
Mrs, Rueben. Wilson +of Arkona, visited
at Jae. Gill last week:—Mr. Louis. Grat-
tan ryas taken snuddewly illlast Friday
but has serriewlia;t improved since. --
Mr.
ince.-vtr.. Joe Brenner has moved his hall
across the road add is having a ce-
mienL wall put under it. When Gem -
Dieted this building wiill be used as a
garage—Miss Jessie Allister of .Ailsa
Craig is visiting at her hlame ]rete:
Mr. Joseph( Gii1 se at present very i11.
Miss Weltin.lof Daishwood is nursing
luim.-Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard of Theid-
fiord visited friends ,around ' here last
week. -1\2r. and' Mrs. Wm. , l\4illnian sof
Th,edliiord visited+ at Mr, Asaph Gray
elle's Sunday. -The, fieherrnen are busy
setting ;their nets lout.—Mr, and Mrs.
Fred, -Sioti hcott .have moved into. their
clottage 'far- the summer.
KIRKTON
A number elf :people left here for
this West last week. Among them
were Mr. J. F. Stinsldn, to Webb5Sask;,
Mr, - Sam. . Reewn and danughter, Rhea,
to Yellow Gras; Mit. Jas., Gardiner
to Crystal City; IMAs. J. Sutherland
to Hamlet% and Miss Harriet Kirk ` to
Crandall '.azan,.—Mists Pherril t of To -
panto its vasitridlg at the rectory.—Wm.
Pyni iolf the tow n80ne has purchased
Wm, Mack's hiou e"•:—Mr. and Mrs.
J!as Con80oly elf Harr -Ikon are visiit''ng
Mr, and Mrs, Wm" Waslenuan.—A large
crowd attended the memorial service
to the late Pr.vaaie: Edwin L. Gardiner
on Sunday afternoon, the service be-
ing donidtacted by the pastor, - Dr.
Fietcher..,Privaee Gardener ' was kill-
ed in action cn Nov, "6, 1917, atter
only seven days cn the firing line.
- USBORNE'
MrsH. Laiwrenc.e loaf near Seaforth
ks visit•iing with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hy. ,Francis.
The anniversary Of the Bethany:'.
Sunday ,School will ' be celebrated on
Sunday next, May 26th, when Rev. A
E. Johns will conduct service at 3,30
The Presbyterian, Lumley and Beth-
any - Sunday Schools will hold a joint
"picnic on the •churclh grounds, Beth-
any on May 24th. A choice pro-
gram its being arrangled acid' refresh-
ments wi'il be served. Anybody wel-
come who brings a basket.
FARQUHAR<
Inspectlor Tom visited our school
this week. -At a rrucetirig held in the
school house laist wieiek• it was decideacl
to hold the annual picnic as usual on
the last school +chary•, June 28.
MITCHELL-Artlii.i.r Loak'er, ,aged
17, of Logan, land 'his arm fractured
whiett putting a belt ion a gasoline cn-
g-ire,-Nlorm,am McNaiurn, aged 20, lost
three fingers by the discharge of a
shot gain,
THE C.
•OF
$IR EDMUND WALKER,'
CVO„ LL.D., D.C.L., President
CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,000
SENDING
SIR JOHN AIRD, General Manager
H. VeF° JONES, Asst, Gen'1, Manager
RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
MONEY
ABROAD
Do you wish to send money abroad? Tlie safe t
way to• do so is to buy a DRAFT from
The Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The cost is moderate. Apply
for particulars. 65
MESTER BILA. h. Kuhn, Mgr. CREDITON—J. McDonald M
rror.o.r,aks+a'.
nS
INCOR-' 4 RATED 1855 '.•rrue raw.o;a.wuemo.omoo
LS N,
.Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
YU Bvauc$ie in Cin
General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
e;Ihterest allowed at lli1gtiest current rate
EXETER BRANCH—
W Y3. MLAM;IEE, Manager.
.c...a..a.a a....aseaaartadaiaa.aasO.60aia
rIzt. Car
It doesn't cost much to drive the.
Overland Model 90.
That's one of the five reasons why
the sale of. Overlands in Canada
doubted last year
The other four reasons are that
this light Overland Four has every
advantage of appearance, perform-
ance,
p
ance, comfort and service.
Buy an Overland and speed up.
It will help in winning the war,
Appearance
Performance
Comfort
Service
Price, -
Local Dealer, Exeter Overland Sales Co,
Willys-Overland, Limited
Willya Knight and Overland Motor Cara and Light
Commercial Wagons
Head Office and Works, West Toronto, Ontario
Q
51
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FORT5t >` iRIDNEy5
Succeeded Where w
Operation Failed!
" Jor.rarrr, Que. 11
• 'During August last I went to Mont-
real to consult a specialist nsIhad been
• suffering terribly with Stone in the
• Madder, He had decided on an opera -
▪ lion
era
lion and was assisted by another doctor.
They said the calculus was larger than
a bean and too lard to crush and they
could not take it out. was recom-
mendedby a friend to try Gin Pills.
I bought a box and found relief from
thepain at once. Idid notexpect
that they would relieve rale of the
stone, but to ley great joy I passed the
stone on October at•d.and am now a es
well man and very happy.
J. AI,neaT I,nssti.RD."
Gin Pills are the greatest solvent
for uric acid ever offered.. Profit a
• by Mr. Lessard's example if 'you lel
▪ have Stone or Gravel, Rheuma-
tisrn or other. Kidney or Bladder w
• disorder, 14
IN
Sold at all dealers at sec a box or
6 boxes for $2.50.
Sample free if you write
u
National Drug & Chemical Co. M
of Canada, Limited, Toronto:
1st
U. Add e'^
r as. %ie-Dru.0
202
p. Inc.
t'-
Mnis $ •F Buffalo, N.Y. .111
n1404111 441151*A5Mlk4Mlq**R1MMM11
MONEY TO LOAN "
We have.a large a}rrioun,t of private
funds to loan on farm and village-
property,a't bow rates of interest.
GLADMA'N & STANBURY
Barristers, Siojai,citors, Exeter
ISAAC R. CARLING, B. A.
Barrister Solicitor, Notary Publae,
Conntissllonaer, Solicitor .for the ' Mal-'
sons. Barnk, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates, of interest.
Office—Main Street, Exeter.
FRANZ TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer r for Counties of
Fluxion and Middlesex
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Ctciditlon, Ontario,
C W. ROBINSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND
if A:I.UA FOR foe Counties of Fiuree
Perth. Middlesex and Oxford, Farm
Stock Salm, a Specialty. Office al
Cockshutt Wareroorns, next door to
Centra Hotel, Mein Street, Exeter.
DR A. R KINSMAN. L.,D.S,, D.D.S.
Honor Graduate Toronto University.
teeth extracted withoutpain or any
bad e£feets Office over Gladman dr
Staribury's .Office, Main Street, E cetor
Dr.Ca F. E20UL5T
ON, L. D. S., D,ll.S
1
DENTIST
Member of „the R. C. C. D,S. of Ont
nc» Cf
Plow Toronto University
Miele aver Carling's law Office,
Glola+� 'Wednesday afternoons.
A SUGGESTION:FOR YOUR
SUMMER HOLIDAYS
THIS YEAR,
AL.GONQUIN:. PARK
HIGHLANDS' OFF ONTARIO
An ideal spot ,for your Summer Va-
cation midst wild and delightful scerv-
ery.
Excellent hotel) service at the
"HIGHLAND INN"
Full information; from any Grand
Truk Ticket ' Horn-
ing, District Passelnigelr Agent, Tor-
onto
N. J. Dore, Agent, Exeter; .-
SPRING' !'ERM FROM APRIL 2nd.
CENTRAL 1
STPATFORl
Commercial life offers the. great
op-
Fortllns deisRecerrt lady graduates elf
this school are carniing, as high as
$1000 per annum. Tho' last application
we received bean an a -face Man with
s.ornt experience offered`„initjtl salary
of $1800 per anntin. Students may
enter our classed anytime. Graduates
placed L 1nn"saroY�s. Commercial, er
cual,
Short
0
rt
hand and l'elegra,phy departments. Get
t>ur free catalogttie.
W. J. Elliott, D, A. McLachlan,
Pre,fden't PriAcipas