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The Exeter Advocate, 1920-4-29, Page 4Children Cry for fletcher's Fletcher's Castaria is strictly a remedy -for Infants and Children. Foods are specially pared for babies. A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not :Interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the coma -nes Ailments of Infants and Children that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven. What is CASTORIA? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. it contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort The Mother's Friend. a E CAST RIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY The Exeter Advocate Sanders & Creech, Proprietors Subscription Price -In advance $1.50 reser year in Canada; $2 ,00 in the ilntted States. All subscriptions not pail in advance 50c. extra Charged. ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertising -Made known applrcati.n. Stray Anasnais-One insertion. 50c., three ,insertions 51,00. Farm or Real Estalte for sale 50c. each insertion for one moreth, af, four insertions 1liisceaaneous articles of not mare then five lines, For Sale, To Rent, Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lost and Fund .locals 25c, an insertion. Local reading notices, etc., 10c. per .Bane per insertion. No notice less than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c. Auction Sales S3 for one insertion and • $1.50 for each subsequent in- sertion if under five inches in. length. Lege' advertising 10c. and 5c. aline THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1920 Greenway Miss Ethel Oliver of Stratford } us- setess College spent the week end at leer lone here. -Miss Marian Sherriti is visiting her aunt Mrs. John Sher- ritt of Granton. -The Corbett Dairy Company has bought a motor truck for their business and employed Gor- dton. Meets to run it. -The debate at the Young People's Society last Mon- day drew a large crowd. Subject - Resolved that the school :t ,s mora in- fluence in ,farming character than. the !iome. The affirmative was taken by Oearge Marks and David Sheppard, negative by Ed. Marks and Wilbert Young. Decision of Judges was irl favor of the negative.. -Mrs. W. ' at- terso;i, Mrs. J. R. Mallard and Mrs: $axles. of Grand Bend visited Miss Mae.Wilson last Saturday. -Next Sun day will be commune= and recepti ri • service ,n, the Methodist Church. -Last Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. D. W. Williams, MI.A., united.:n1. marriage Miss Bella: Turner danrghter ,at Mir. and Mrs. J. Turner, and Mr Prouty of Exieter.-The c•er- emaay was performed in. the presence of a few near _relatives •and the wed- dhng march was played by Mrs. Wil.. !.tains. Mr and Mrs, Prouty's many friends ion in wishing them: a happy and.presnerous married life. Farquhar Crediton A new battik clerk Mr, Murdoch at Cayuga arrived to replace Mr. C. W. Yager, but as 1•Tr. Yager did n,ot care to move and petitioned headquarters ! to remain he was ',gran,,ted leave and Mr. Murdock wap sent on to Thed- ford. The services held i;rn.S S. No, 15 conducted by the teacher, Mr. J. S. I)elgaty are being well attended. Mr and Mrs. G. S, Howard and Wss Evelyn spent the week ,end with friends in Tuckersrnitla. Mr:, Edmestoa is at present on the >ii:k list, We wish her a speedy re- covery Mrs. Holbbine; a!'Irs, McCormick and daughter of Seaforth • called on friends in town on [Sunday, Sessrs Tw leaumpp and G. Keller- man. paid a bus.uees trip ,to Bayfield and Brucefield on Monday.` Mr. and Mrs, R.. F. Stade of Zur- ich visited the former's parents here on Sunday, Mr, and 11rs. Witwer of near Zur- ich were also Sunday visitors in town. We are pleased to learn that Rev. S. 'f Hauch of the Evangelical Church will remain in our midst for another veer, He has been appointed Presid- ing Elder of the Crediton District un- der the new regulations. We extend our. hearty congratulations. Dr Orme has' •exchange l his Ford CetLpe for a Sedan, which will be 'nee suitable for his business. alio; Cora Stahl is at present • ill with appendicitis. We hope there wiil soon be a change for the better. Miss Olive Silber of the Tecumseh House, Landon, spent the week end with, her .mother, Mrs. Albert Kin;. Road drags have gone over our streets recently and they .have been improved considerably. - Mrs Flora Walker is at present confined to her home as a result of a severe cold. ;airs. Reseal' and- little Paul left for Hamilton as Friday where she will Gist her father for sometime. The oil for our streets has arrived and will be used as soon as the roads are dusty. A new roof has been built to .re- p'a.:.: the one on W. B. Gaiser's house which was destroyed by fire aweek aa? Surcluy. The work is be:n.g de- layed gat account of the dif f..culty in gettin : shingles. Our School Trustees are hay.;.: the school fences rebuilt, and :,-e a'a:> considering, prices tor the to pair ,af the furnaces as the installation of a new heating system. As soon as prices are on hand a meeting of the section. will be called to *et an ex" pression of oaisiion from the rate- payers Otto Ewald is building a garage to stare hie .new Ford. Frank Taylor 'left here off. Tuesday to attend the funeral of his n; ece, the late alias Vera Schneider in Elkton, Mich. Her death, was a shocking one and at the time of writing her slayer hasn't been discovered. We give you facts .appearing .in. the Daily Press on Mfoaday.- Detroit, Mich., April 25. -Choked. to d's th• by an unknown; assailant under carcumstaaces that are baffling the ,res ice and S'heriff's Departments, the body of Vera Schneider, twenty -years as operator at the Pontiac Tele - 1 phone Exchange, twenty miles north • BIDDULPH The death occurred at Kinesten on April 27th of Mrs. Margaret Matilda Hodgins. wife of C. C. Hodgins, bur- sar of Rockwood Hospital Deceased had beet[ in failing health for sometime She .wan born in Riddulph 55 years ago, and was the daughter of the late Witlialn Hodgins of Lucaar, Five years ago she became a resident of Kingston when her husband, formerly 11I,P.P, for N orth Middlesex,. was appointed to the staff at Rockwood Hospital, • Be- sides hes husband she is survived by six daughters and one son -Mrs. Shear of Allendale, hies. Otton of Wood- sto k, Mrs. Moore of Calgary, Kath - es at lane• ,lThere are also three leea andeelrbrothers in t si:.ters, Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. • l'er of Luaus,. Mrs. Fairllie of Ham - :hoe, Christopher of London, Dr. F. i to ;ins of V.rgini t City, Nevada, all Dr. A. Hodgins of Honolulu. of Detroit, was found ,early to -day lying pear an unfinished house in the vesidentral section. 1 The around surro'lnnding the arouse where the body was found was ' trampled and torn up, giving evidence of a terrific struggle. Bloodhounds will be brought here errs -morrow morning to 'fallow what is beleved to be the trail of the sayer, leading across a newly -ploughed field et the rear of the house Where the crime occurred Hensall PREVENT APPLE SCAB Much of the Loss. Through This Disease Is Needless. Mr. and Mrs. D. Chisholm :eft !est week for their borne in Calgary, after spending a few weeks here. -Mrs. L. C, Lipphardt left for Haridell, Sask., after spending a rete months visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fora est. -Miss Min- nie Reid left last week on an extend- ed visit with friends in the West, -- Miss Kate McEwen, who spent the winter with her brother, Hugh, return- ee' to London. -Mir Wilson Berry, who has been with the Sterling Bank for the past two years has gone to Windsor•. -Mr. and Mrs'. Wm. Van - horn. with thea family, left last week for London to reside.- Mrs. W. G. Whitney of Milverton[ visited her par- ents, Mr and Mrs. Chas. Redmond. hit Redtnoncl recently sold his farm and they haa"e• now moved to Dorchester, -Miss Margaret Mali ins of Toronto spent a few days visiting 'her mother, Mrs. Aldsworth,-Mr. R. J, Paterson was taken seriously i11 last week and was taken to the London hospital to undergo an operation for appendicitis, McNicol-Simpson,-A quiet but seliss Sclene:,der .worked until 9.30 pretty wedding took place at th.e o'clock- last might: Methodist church parsonage, Fuller- She was seen twice after that hour boo. on April 28th, when Rev. W, W, 'pace at 10.30 o'clockand again at 11 Shear, -halted is,. massipge Mr. Kenneth o'clock, in. compatny with, an aperient - 'Wilfred MlcNaoal, son,, off the late Day- if_ecl man.i'Mcleic,ol of Farquhar, and leliss Julia Tire father Of the dead girl on his Mae Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mre arrival. in Pontiac to -day, offered 'a Seth Simpson of near Science FIiele reward of $1000 for, the apprehension The groom was supported'by Mr. Wil- of the slayer, and large additions to `tiara Simpson, . brother of th.e bride this reward wit] be made. on Monday .while the bride as assisted by Miss by the count yaasd Michigan State Agnes Mitchell. The happy ` couple ; Telephone Company. will mill reside near Farquhar, and will . An autopsy shows that death was brave: the, best wishes of a hast of : due to ,strangulation. Two men's friefnds, hnnrlkercuiefs, knotted and wound Mr:" and Mrs. Will Passmore, anel tightly ,encircled the victim's neck. family of Exeter spent Sunday at Mr. arid Mrs Thos. lluxikin/s.-M . and -Mrs.Retort Duncan,-, and daughter Jean% visaed. Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. • Cttas. •13,drlavcl's.-The regular monthly meeting •oi the Women's Institute wi,'1 .he „held 'Tuesday, Mcy 4tha Lunch will be served. All ladles . are kindly :,!1.vited to attend. -Me e ^•rr i 'Mrs. Geo. Coward, Jr., and f a•a -were : vis.to,rs Sunday with the la tter's -parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Huelknn,:-tar. :and Mrs. Arthur Campbell 'acid foray este 1 with Mr. an,d ;Sins. Will Stone • c ua1_la) Mr, Andrew Hadgert and son John. smear t,'1e week end. at Seafor h Dashwood -.. 14 Mr. Frank Armed. of Sea'forth spen Sunday with Mr. an,d tilts. T. Klumpr `vfra ;rack Eidt aid ,,daughter 1'2:1 tired tat At,s'a. Greer,' have returne hone after speavdimrg the past weel with Mr. and Mrs;. C. Stade. Mraircl eirs. J. Preeter'and aaagl ters, Mere ,aacl Mahal, arsd Miss Eft' {:, ro.:k of Zarrch spent Suivday wit friends , . town. Careful Spraying Will. Do the Tricia Three Sprayings Necessary— Either Lune Sulphur or Bordeaux Mixture May Be Used. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) HIS is the most common and most serious disease of ap- pies in Ontario. It occurs __ 'wherever apples are grown,, and the scab spots on the fruit and leaves are familiar to almost every fruit grower, In wet seasons it causes a. flnrncial loss of many thou- sands of dollars to the fruit growers of the Province. This is to a large extent a needless loss, for Apple Scab can almost always he prevented no matter how wet the season may he. by thortateh, timely and intelli- gent spraying, in comornaticln with the proper pruning of the tree:,. The scab only develops and•,spreads t:ur- ing wet weather. The tines of the Year therefore when we get our wet weather aro the times we have to spray if we are going to prevent scab. One spraying with either line sulphur or Bordeaux mixture is not W.C.TX. The regular meeting of the W.C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Pedlar, on Monday afternoon. A Large gathering of women were pres- ent and a very enjoyable time was spent. After the regular business, the educational exercises of Canad- ian Marine dept. was taken up, ex- plaining the work of our sailors and the great need of our patriotic work help those brave lads who did .o much for us during the war and who were not protected as our sol- diers were. It was decided to send a supply of socks on hand to our County Supt., Mrs. McLean, of Goderich for the sailors. Mrs. Mfawson gave a very fine recitation entitled, "A Mother's Love," which was very much enjoy- ed, -also Miss Lulu Hastings sang two very pleasing solos, after which a dainty lunch was served by the parlor committee. It is expected that our Prov. or- ganizer, Miss Morton, of Toronto, will be at the next regular meeting and address the women. The meet- ing will be held in the Public Lib- rary. A cordial invitation is exten- ded to all women. R. E. BEAVERS, Press Supt. 0 Swollen JQint5 —backache, rheumatic snd scia tic pains, constant headaches, constipation, stone in the bladder, mucus deposits—kidney trouble in all its phases can be effici- ently relieved and operation; avoided bythe tin>,elyuse of 1 €9104' kof ifis FOR Til KIDNEYS Cet a box from. your druggist, GOc. Your money refunded if you are not re- lieved. Free sample on request. Address: The National Drur & Chemical Co. of Canada, Ltd., Toronto. U.S. Addrau: Na.Dro-Co., 202 Biala St.. - • Buffalo. N.Y. sufileient to prevent scab, as the rain gradually washes the spray off, and es the leaves and fruits by growing larger develop mare surface, to cover. In order to be sure of preventing the diseases we must spray from three to six times during the season, the num- ber of sprayings depending Upon whe- ther the weather is wept or dry. The drst spraying should be done just as or soon after the leaf buds burst, For applieatlan use commercial lime- ettlphatr, strength 1 gallon comuter- eial to 7 gallons of water. If the grower is certain that there is no San Jose Seale in the orchard and very little Oyster Shell Scale, a weak- er solution nr:ey be used, 1 gallon to about 20 gallons of water, or .eor- Beaux mixiure 4.4.40 formula may .e substituted. The second spraying should be. given just before the blossoms )pen, that is, just when they are shelving pink, using commercial lime -sulphur strength 1 gallon to 35 gallons of water, or Bordeaux mixture '±.4.40 formula. In average seasons the third appli- cation should be given immediately after the blossoms have all or nearly all fallen, with tante-sulphur strentth, 1 gallon to 40 gallons of water. 'las is generally the most important spray for the control of Apple Scab and al- ways for Codling Moth, and it inure be promptly applied, as a delay of a day or two may make all the differ- , ence between success and `failure. Bordeau mixture should not be used at this time, as it is almost sure to cause the fruit to be russeted. Arsen- ate of lad should be added for the second and third sprayings to control CodlingMoth and other biting iuseets. in seasons of normal weather con- ditions these first three sprayings should control the scab completely. In some seasons, however, additional applications are absolutely necessary if the scab is to be prevented. The time of these will depend upon when we get our cold, wet weather. In some seasons there is a long period of cold, wet weather between the date when the blossoms begin to burst and when they fall. Sometimes the length of this period is three or four weeks. •e ks In such cases it is neces- sary sary to give an intermediate spray- ing between the second and third. Hence, if tlieegrower finds at the end of twelve days or two weeks after he has applied the second spray th..t the weather is still cold and wet and development of the ,blossoms is very slow, another spraying should be riven at once to protect the young :.iossoms and foliage. This should be of the same strength as for the third regular spraying, but poison should b3 omitted because of the bees. It ,s very important to observe care- fully the. weather conditions and apply this spray when necessary. Spraying early in August is an insurance against late infection of Apple Scab and Sooty Fungus. In ,: et autumns such spraying is neces- sary to prevent tale attacks of scab, specially with varieties.such as Mc- Intosh Red and Snows, which are ry susceptible' to scab. For this pplication use a weak lime -sulphur solution, 1 gallon to 40 or 45 gallons of water, or Bordeaux mixture. No Olson should be used at this time. often if the spraying is done later Limn the first or second week in iugust there is'•a chance of the fruit oeing discolored at picking time. should the dust lnethod prove satin-. :aetory it could be used at any time to the fall without danger of staining r it the earlysprayings .he fu Ifare thoroughly done, and the fall is not :xtremely •wet, usually the crop will cotpain clean without this last appli- sation. Thoroughness In Spraying.—Very few men spray thoroughly enough o get the best results. The object sit spraying is to cover the surfaces, of the leaves and fruits with a'good .ungicide (a substance which destroys .he spores of fungi), such as lime sulphur or Bordeaux mixture, so that alien a spore reaches leaf or fruit t is destroyed and cannot grow and rause scab. We see, therefore, that. • f spraying is to accomplish it's object f'e - must be''vely thoroughly douse .very fruit , and leaf must be com- ,letely covered With the fungicide so hat there is not the least space on ?lrich a spore can germinate. Thor-_ ,ugh spraying necessitates the lib- ral use of the spray mixture. A large .;Seale tree Will rec wire from six to ten talons or more to cover it properly. ;are must be taken to reach every itie of the 'young forming fruit or in other words) of the calyces co ,vr'er cup, which develop Lao the teras,- Prot. J. 52. Howitt, 0. A. Col. BANKING SERVICE This Bank is more than merely a safe piaci in which to deposit money•, it is an institution whose purpose and policy is to assist in the wise direction of the financial and business interests of its customers. Those who make full use of the excep- tional facilities provided by this Bank extend the range of their business possibilities. 79A THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL - - $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000 EXETER BRANCH, P. A. Chapman, Manager. Lcteorpoa' ted in 1855 OA PITAL, RESERVE $0,000.f00 Over 120 Branches THE Mo ISS ONS BANK. BUSINESS SERVICE , lfany of our customers who started in a small way, have now a weal -established business through the assistance and co- operation of this Bank over a per1o,1 of years, Open an account in this Bank where your interests will be faithfully looked after by experienced officers. The manager is always accessible EXETBIR BRANWl T. S. WOODS Manner, Centralia Branch open for business daily. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Bran, h 4 SINCE 6 ie70 EL 30 STOPS C©w- S Kirkton House-cleaning is the order of the day, -Mrs Silas Sher underwent an operation on Monday last. We are Marl ta repart that she is doing nicely. -Mr. and Mrs, George Harrah and, Marguerite Uoupa spent Sunday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Doupe.- April showers bring May flowers. -The play. "The Cheerful Liar," which was given. in Aberdeen Hall one night last week by the young people of St. Marys was much appreciated by a large attendance. -Mrs. Wilfred Doupe had her tonsils removed one day last week She is doing as well as ran be expected, -Mr. Reg. Hudson, former- ly of the Y. M. C, A. Londan, who was helping Mr. McKibben of Wood• ham to conduct evangelistic services spent Sunday at the home of his friend, Mr. Reg. Doupe.-Mr. Charles Duffield and Mr. Wm, Paym are busy these ,days shingling barns. of the farmers have already commenced , m few d seeding. -On Sunday morning' the ser- vices of the Methodist Church were taken by Mr. Motyer of Victoria Col- lege, Toronto, in a very acceptable manner, -Mrs. John Bowerman held a very successful. sale ,on Monday, April 19. aslcl intends leaving for the West shortly. -Mr. Wm. Bibby, who is en the hospital, has undergone another operation. He is improving slowly. - A little baby girl came to brighten the home of Mr and ,Mrs. Robt. Davis on Thurs l•ty of last week. -Mr. Geo Lon;hearst suffered from a slight stroke last Wednesday. -Mr. Lester McCurdy has purchased a new bicycle with a motor in it. -The sap sun, which has been the best in years, is now over. -Mr Nelson Fletcher, who bought out Mr. Richard Hoskin is do- ing a fine business. we are glad to see him .tn Kirkton again and wish him every success. -What might have been a very serious accident accursed are Sunday last when the horse driv- en by Fred Switzer on his way to Sunday School became frightened and ran away upsetting the buggy cone Mining himself and two sisters; but the horse was stopped by Turlow Wil- liama. They escaped with, afew bruis- es and scratches. -Mr. Stewart Shier who is attending Guelph College, is spending a few weeks; with hits parents: -A social eveinc!n,g Was held in the Methodist Church on Fniiday last in hanor.,of Me. and Mrs. Newton Gunn- ing and family: who are moving from Kirkton to Granton4 They were pre- sented with a love ly bedspread and sin address Tread by Mrs., Ge•a. Hazle- wood. A good programme, was' given also lunch peev'etd. Our best wishes go ,with. them to elecer new home. Zurich Mr. Jacob Elawald and family have moved their household effects from Kitchener to Zurich. They will reside in Mr. A Rose's house on Main street. - Mr. Rich. Jeffrey left for Chatham. where he will remain for the summer. - The holy bonds of wedlock united at St. Boniface R, C, Church, Zurich, by Rev. Father Stroeder, Miss Pearl Miller of Dashwood, and Mr. Bernard Hartman, .son of Mr. and .Mrs. John Hartman, Goshen Line south. The happy couple will reside on the groom's parents' farm. -St. Peter's R. C. Church, Drysdale, was the scene of a pretty wedding an Wednesday, April 14 when Miss Edith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regis Den- omme of the 14th concession of Hay became the happy bride of Mr. Louis n.urand of the Saubie Line, Stanley. -MIr. Casper Wolper has moved into the Hotel he recently purchased from A. Johnston & Son. Mount Carmel Mr. Jos. ,Glavin spent a few clays last week at Hamilton. -Mr. John Wal- ker of •Kbiva as seriously ill of paral- ysis. -Mr. Mat. Regains has engaged Mr. Fred Miller of Dashwood for the sum- mer.-Mise urn-mer Miss Mane Walker 'af Landon was called hoarse om, Friday owing to her father's'illa>,ess.-Miss Kate McCor- mick and .,friend ' Mr. McKinnon ,of Parkhill called on fr•;einds at IKhi,va an Sunday.' --The farmers 1p this neigh- borh•aod are busy' seeding.-Miss,'Mol- lie Regan, we are pieasecota stay, .is improving• after here recent illness. - Mrs Mary Campbell ,of Parkhill is vis- iting her sign., Jetty Cainipbeil of the 12 concession 04 Stephen. • Shalt iii. aise Keep Them Growing 1 IChildren who are over -thin,' • listless or delicate, should take a Scott's Ennii!sion ' regularly every day as an aid to growth and sturdiness. it' Nothing surpasses Scott's cl Emulsion as a tonic -nutri- ent for a child of any age. Scott & BOwne. Toronto, Ont 2.1-{6 moo ONZAt.Oitill©C.r.-ti SEAFORTH—IVir. Wm. Harty has purchased the property known as Beat - tie's Grove. Mr, Beattie has held this property for several years as a public park but as no such move 1o.: 1.een made he did not feel he should wa; t longer. • MITCHELL-Joha1: Walkom, ane a id resident iof Fullatetan, :du,ed at the home of his ,nephew, W. J: Walkoen, im ' his 840 year. His wife died a few year, o. " Gosh•1 How my back aches ! " After Grip, "flu" or colds, the kidneys and bladder are often affected -called • nephritis, or inflammation of kidneys. This is the red flag of danger -better be wise andcheekthofurther inroads ads of• kidney disease by obtaining that wonder- ful onderful discovery of Dr. Pierce's, known as Anuric (anti -uric -acid), because it expels the uric acid poison from the body and removes those pains, such as backache, rheumatism in muscles and joints. Naturally when the kidneys are deranged the blood is filled with poison- ous waste matter, which settles in the foots ankles and wrists; or under ,the eyes in bag -like formations. Send 10c. for trial i kg. of Anuric to Dr. Pierce's 'Invalids' Hotel, Bnilfalo, N. Y., or branch. Laboratory, l3ridgeburg, Ont. Paasrox, ONT. -"I was troubled with rheumatism in the right limb and hand for several years, and lately in the left ' shoulder. The only way could lie was on my back. I had great difficulty to sit down:: and more to get up, Recently 'I had a very severe pan•inmyback ; i' ., have taken Dr. Pierce's Golden .Medical Discovery several tunes with the most ' satisfactory results,. so I concluded to give his Anuric Tablets a trial. The palh rn limb and shoulder has stopped entirely and insight handi it is verlight and getting less all the time. I. can. now sit or lie in any position I wish without dis- comfort or pain. I certainly w114 recom- mend Anuria; there is nothing nearly so good; I have tried them all."- GFona Boos, cor. Duke and Waterloo