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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-5-10, Page 5'urity! Puri The one dominating note that runs all through the making of Sunlight Soap is Purity. The $5,000 Guar- antee you get with every single bar is not a mere advertisement. It marks a standard set for the buyers who select the choice Sunlight Soap materials --for the soap boiler -for the expert chemists—for the girls, even, who .• wrap and pack Sunlight. - All are mindful of the Guarantee —it is a source of gratification to all the Sunlight workers. FRANK TAYLOR t Licensed Auctioneer far Counties of Huron and Middlesex. Prim Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Crediton — Ontario C W. ROBINSON LICENS,ED- AUCTIONEER IND VALUATOR for Counties of Huron Perth. Middlesex and Oxford. Farm SStck Sales a Specialty. Office at Cockshutk Warerooms, next door to Centra. Hotel, M.ai.n Street, Exeter. Cfaages moderate and satisfaction is guaranteed. ISAAC R.:CARLING, B.A, Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public, commissioner, Solicitor for The Mol- s gee Bank, Etc.Money to loan at t ' 6st sone$. of Interest. Office -*Pin Street, Exeter. MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of private funds to loan on ,farm and village property at Iow rates of interest. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter I3r." G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D.D.S DENTIST Member of the RaCe C. D.S. of Ont. Honor Graduate Toronto University Office over Cairling's law Office. Closed Wednesday afternoons. DENTIST DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L.D.S., D.D.S. Honor Graduate Toronto University. Teeth extracted without pain or any lead effects. Office over Gladman & Stanbury's Office,; Main Street, Exeter ONTA:RIO'S BEST BUSINESS COLLEGE CENTRAL STRATFORD, ONT.' Students may enter our classes at any time. Commence your course stow and be qualified for a position by Midsummer. During July and Aug- ust of last year we received calls for over 200 > office assistants . we could not supply. Ourgraduates are in demand. Write at once for free cat- alogue. at-alogue. D. A. McLachlan, Principal DR. DeVAN'S,FRENCH PILLS b e z� gulating Pili for women. $5 a box or three for $10. Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any address on rceeipt of price...Txxs Stomia-. Dano Co„ St. Catharines, Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. Restores Vitality;for Nerve�'and Brain; •increases "grey matter" ;a Tonle—will build you 'ulr' s a box, or two for $5, at drug stores, or by,„,mail on receipt of price.a Txix Sconeet neve Co., St. Catharines. Ontario., RANU`TRUNfRYA EM Homeseekers Excursions Round trip tickets to points i,nMan- itoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta; via North Bay, Cochrane and Trans- continental Route, or via Chicago,St. Paul or Duluth, an sale each Tuesday until Oct. 30 inclusive, at low fares;. Through. Tourist Sleeping Cars to Witinipcg en above dates, leaving To- a•onta .10.45 p.m, no change of ' `cars, via Transcontinental Rotate. Return limit two months, exclusive of date of sale;. Final, return limit ,an all tickets Dee. 31st, Berth reser. vations and full particulars at all Grand Trunk ticket offices, or write C. • E'. Hirning, ,,District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. , N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter, �N Soil ShouldBe Allowed to Warm: Up Before RR,aiiting,, RENSALL when Rev, A. Stroeder united in D'` NOWFOR SEEDING I nterriage Miss Louirse daughter of SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST' LAND REGULATIONS. The sole head of a family, or any male over 18 ,years old, who Was at the commencement ,of the pres{enitiwar and has since continued to be, a' Brit ish subject or a subject of an allied or neutral country, may h,oime- stead a quarter -section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan or Alberta. Applicant must ap- pear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for the Dis trice Entry by proxy may be made on certain conditjdns. Duties— Six month:; residence upon and cultivation of land in each of three years. • In certain districts a hamestead,er may secure. an adjoining quarter-siec- tion as pre-emptiona Price $3.00 per acre Duties—Reside six month's in each of three years after ,earning homestead patent and cultivate 50 aca-es extra. May 'obtain pre-emption patent es soon as homestead patent on certain conditions. A settler after obtaining homestead patent if he cannot secure. a pre- emption may take a purchase ed homestead in certain districts. Price .$3.00 per acre. Duties—Must re- side six months in each of the three years, cultivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300. Holders of entries may count time of-employment as farm labourers in Canada during 1917,' as residence dut- ies under certain conditions. When Dominion Lands are advert- ised or posted for entry, returned sol- diers who have served overseas and have' been honorably discharged, re- ceive one day priority in applying for entry; et, local Agent's Offfcei (but not Sub -Agency). Discharge papers must be presented to agent. W. W. CORY,. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.B.=Unauthorized publication ` of this advertisement will not be paid for For Vices and terms of sale :.ef.the following brands apply:— MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT National Eteweriea Limited Room 74 36 Chaboillas Samara. MON1 REAL. INDIA PALE ALE CROWN STOUT PALE Bl ER ALE DOUBLE STOUT MALT EXTRACT EXTRA INDIA PALE ALE SLACK HORSE ALE EXTRA STOUT BLACK HORSE PORTER Losers t—KINGSBEERCLUB SPECIAL I4OMEBREW INDIA PALE ALE �t PORTER Cdr BOHEMIAN LAGER The 'above goods are all full strength and are supplied" to consumers direct from the Brewery ONLY in localities where no licensed traders reside. SOME FIRST CROPS TO PUT IN Beans Are a. Splendid Food Product to Grow This Year, --$ow to Pro. teed in Several Lines. (By S. 0, TOHNSTON, Vegetable Specialist, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Having discussed the methods of preparing the garden. soil to receive the seed we- now turn. to -the sowing of the seed itself. There is no need to hurry the sowing of the seed. Bet- ter results will •be obtained if the amateur gardener will wait until the soil is warm and easily worked, The vegetables discussed° are arranged as nearly as possible according to the time they should be planted. LETTUCE. Lettuce is grown for its leaves, and is our best known salad plant." It is a short -season plant, and is,. often grown. to follow or precede another crop. It is quite hardy and may be planted quite early in the spring, grown to matur- ity, and followed with a tender crop such as tomatoes, or it may be plant- ed between any plants of the cabbage family. It is a good plan in a small garden to Plant only a few fest at one time and follow this with suc- cessive plantings made every ten days or two weeks until July 1st. The lettuce .seed may be : sown in rows comparatively thinly at a depth of a quarter of an inch. The .plants should be thinned to stand two inches apart. . If one - desires large single heads of lettuce the plants should be thin- ned to stand from seven to nine inches apart. The thinnings may be transplanted to another part of the garden. RADISH. The radish, plant is grown for its roots, which are eaten raw just as soon as they are large, enough to use. It is quite hardy, and may he planted very early in the spring. Radishes are frequently sown with other crops which are not such rapid growers, such. as pars- nips. They should, however, be pulled out before the parsnips or other crops need the.. -ground Suc- cessive planting is also advised for this crop. Radish seed may be planted in rows, four inches apart or broadcasted, the depth preferred be- ing from a quarter to half an inch only.Radish as a ' general rule re- quire no thinning, and the soil be- tween the rows should be kept loose with the hoe. A crop of winter, radish may be obtained if the seed is sown about the first of August. These should be thinned' out to three inches apart. - SPINACH. Spinach is a., short season crop which is grown to pro- vide table greens. The plant matures in about six weeks from planting; and seed should -be sown very early} in the spring, as. the plants' run to seed' during the hot summer months.- The seeds may be planted in rows or broadcasted, and should‘ be sown at a depth of one half inch. Successive planting may' be made if so desired. When the leaves are large enough to use they may be pulled . off or the whole plant' may be cut from the root. - ONION. The onion is grown for seasoning, pickling, and for eating raw. A large percentage of onions stored for winter use are grown from seed planted in the soil very early in the spring. The soil should be rich, moist and well drained, but fresh manure is not the best to apply. The seeds should be planted at .i depth of about one-half inch, and the rows should be from twelve to fourteen inches apart. The seed should be planted very thinly so that there will be no need for' extra thinning of the onions. Cultivation should cease when the onion tops are such a size as to prevent easy work. In the fall when the tops are about two-thirds died down the onions should be pull- ed and laid in windrows so arranged that the bulbs are covered with the tops of the onions. This prevents any sunburn which causes consider- able trouble in. storage. After they have been kept in this position for five or six days they may be` gathered up and placed in a slat box er basket and tied up some way so that the rain will not get at them and the wind will have plenty of` chance to circulate around... the bulbs. The tops may be remelted from the onions. at this time if so desired, or .they may be left en. Dutch sets may be planted. as close together as they will stand in a straight. row very early in the season. They should be.. barely covered with soil, which should be well 'firmed by traPaping: on it, and the green onions should be pulled as soon as they are ready for use. PEAS. Peas may be planted very early in the season, and for the early crop the seed should be sown in a. furrow of two inches deep and the seeds placed an inch apart. Some ar- rangements should be made so that the pea vines will have some sup- port. Limbs of trees or chicken wire may be used for this purpose, as. the vines will cling to this for sup- port and will be kept up from the ground. This support should be set preferably at' the time of planting. This soil should be drawn up around the vine. BEANS., Generally speaking, it is - not a good practice to add fresh man- ure to the sq._ where one expects to, grow beans. They prefer a moist, deep loam. Thee seeds should be planted fairly early in the spring. The rows being at least eighteen in- ches apart. •A.,furrow two inches deep may be made with the corner of a hoe and the seeds. placed from two to three inches apart in the bottom of this furrow. Another way which is sometimes followed in planting beans is to make holes two inchesdh deep twelve nes apart and in each hole three or four seeds be placed. It is always advised not to touch the ii plant when. they . wet, Panes Wright of Sarnia former' f e 1 Y of Hensall was here recently spend- ing ,a. few days with his friends.—Mrsi J. Green of Peterborough is visiting relatives Isere.—The Presbytery of Huron met in Carmel Church an 'Tuesday 8th.—D, 13. McDonald, )vho purchased the }teat business and good will of Mr: Jr. Yolmston started burr- !,erre. Mast week.—Jas. W. Bonthron has purchased the fine property of Mrs. Shirray, which he has recently beenrenting,—Anniversary serviges for the Independant Order of Odd - fellows and the sister lodge of Re- bekah° was held in St. Paul's Church Sunday evening, when the rector Rev, Mr. Moore, who is also a ,member ;of the society preached, Special tnuLic was furnished by the members of the three village choirs, under the leadership of 13ro, Milne Dennie.—Rev, Mr, Smith of Carmel Church and Rev, Mr. Hamilton of Godericl: exchanged pulpits on Sun- day.—The bel] danatecl by the Reeve Mr. G, C. Petty, is in position int the Town Hall and is to be rusag regular- ly. The gift is much appreciated. '.ZURICH The many friends of Mrs. ,(Rev) Rembe will he sorry to hear of her Miers,—Mr; J. E, Hess was _succe3s• ful in the recent examinations held at the School of. Practical Science, Toronto, University.—The poles for the hydro power. Iine have been plac- ed in position to the sou- th end of he village. -Miss Vera Siebert has re- turned from Detroit. -Mr. Warren., Shilbe returned to his home on the 14th Can., having spent the winter in. Detroit.—Mr. Thos. Johnston and. daughter, Matilda, were at Milton at- ending the ;funeral of Mr. Wowin, brother-in-law of .'Mr. Johnstod.—A quiet wedding was solemnized at the R. C. Church, Zurich, an Tuesday, Mrs. Jos, Regier, to lvlr. Walter 13.,. Miller, both of the Goshen Line south.—The many friends of Mr: Cas- per Roehrig .will be pleased to hear that he is recovering from his recent serious accident on a. load of sawdust which he was hauling fl`oir,, Dashwood sawmill. Tile horses started and he was thrown heavily en, his head, Ser,' sous results were first feared, but he is slowly 'growing stronger.—The fol- lowing particulars ;; a,re taken from the 1917 Assess} ah.t Roll for 1 -lay Town- ship as ret<tiicned Mr, Assessor G. i -I. Blacicsvoll to, the Clerk No. '''Acres assessed, resident, 52,579; non-resi- dent 145; acres cleared, 43,830; woodland 2,325; slashing 29; swamp marsh and waste land , 6540; assessed value of seal property $1,731,545; value of buildings $664,030 ; business assessment $15,010; Income 8650; To. tal assessment 82,462,335; total popun lotion: 2,600; NO, dogs 33(i, CLINTON—A quiet weddng (oak place at the home of the bride,Mary street, when Mrs, Eliza McCartney was united in marriage to :Mr. James Thornton of Guelph. The couple were unattended; and the cera mony was performed by Rev, J, S'. Agnew, ASTORIA &'ox : Infants and Children. In Use Fur Over30 Years • Always ebears th Signature of FE ER PEOPLE OROWN 76H The Public Health Service reports that more per pie live to the age of forty years to -day, but from forty to sixty years mortality is increasing from degenerative diseases in the U. S. Thousands of well-informed men and women to -day are learning the true } value of COTT'S EMULS1 N OF THE PUREST COD LIVER OIL as a powerful' blood -enricher and strength -builder to ward' off the' headaches and backaches that mean weakness.;.:!;SCOTT'S helps fortify the body against grippe, pneumonia and weakening ,colds, through its force 'Of medicinal nourishment. Refuse Alreitolic'Extracts That Do Not Contain Cod Liver Oil. Scott & Bgws e, Toronto. Oat. to -t ovd ITT z_ N*1%.1‘a \O\ ."(e" \\\NN .Il (l►f; 1740! RUNABOUT $475 TOURING $495 COUPELET $695 TOWN CAR $780 SEDAN $890 F. O. B. FORD, ONT. MI one Unlit in lac 11i01f Plod. EXPENSIVE UPHOLSTERY DOESN'T PROVE THAT A CAR EXCELS IN QUALITY. 'THE REAL QUALITY OF THE CAR IS DETERMINED BY ITS CHASSIS—ITS POWER PLANT, TRANS- MISSION, AXLES. ETC.. BOTH BY LABORATORY TESTS AND ACTUAL SERVICE TESTS, THE DIFFERENT PARTS COMPOSING THE FORD CHASSIS HAVE PROVEN THEMSELVES SUPERIOR TO THOSE USED IN OTHER CARS. FORD VANADIUM STEEL HAS NEV- ER BEEN SURPASSED IN QUALITY AND STRENGTH. Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, Ford, Ontario Milo Snell, Dealer, Exeter n .a; ale\ yV sec's eele;iee +"se Bigl° $ Fou Li t $1 4 3 5 EQective May rst f 4o: b. Toronto Subjca to change without notice Experience Back of this season's new Over- land Big Fours and Light Sixes is adirect line of nine preced- ing models from which they were developed. They directly continue the line of models that made the Over- land name stand in the public mind for integrity of value. Overland policy has steadfastly sustained that integrity of value in the car throughout its entire service in the hands of owners. Over three hundred thousand of these cars are now in use and the helpful suggestions of their owners and of the more than four thousand dealer and fac- tory -branch organizations that sold and served them, are largely responsible for the bal- anced greatness of this season's Big Fours and Light Sixes. Their new beauty, their perfected easy riding qualities, their proven sturdiness and mechan- ical excellence, their admitted tire, fuel and oil economy make them worthy of the con- fidence we enjoy, that they will still further enhance Over- land prestige. They embody the wisdom of the unmatched Overland ex- perience in building cars of this type. They are dominant values, cars of proven dependability and sterling worth. Let us show you these cars and demonstrate them. EXETER MOTOR SALES CO. Repair and Gas Service Wilys-Over datid, Limited Head Office and Works, West Toronto, Canada