HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-5-17, Page 5.104
I
;11,1"'i
1.
A Way to Soften the Hard
Water of the Bath
Get out the LUX package—pour in 3 or 4 table-
spoonfuls into the water and stir a little. The
water immediately, becomes creamy soft, most
refreshing and very beneficial to the skin. Try i t
to -night. You'll be pleased, well pleased. People
where the water is unusually hard just revel in
for the bath. Especially where babies are con-
cerned.
These silky -smooth Tittle flakes of the purest
essence of soap exercise a soothing and
cleansing effect on the skin that is very
stimulating after trying day.
LUX—at all grocers. British made
Lever Brothers Limited •
Toronto 23
FRANIK TAYLOR
,Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of
Huron and Middlesex.
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Crediton Ontario
C W. ROBINSON
LI,CENS,ED AUCTIONEER AND
VALUATOT. for Counties of Huron
'Perth. Middlesex and Oxford. Farm
-Stock Sales a Specialty. Office at
Cockshalt Warerooms, next door to
Centra' Hotel, Main Street, Exeter.
Charges moderate and Satisfaction is
guaranteed.
ISAAC R. CARLING, B.A.
*Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Solicitor for The Mol-
sons Bank, Etc. Money to loan at
slowest rates of interest,
Office -Main Street, Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan ' on farm and village
pronerty at low rates of interest,
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter
Dr. G F. ROULSTON, L, D. S,, D.D.S
-DENTIST
Men:ben- . of the R.1C: C. D.S. of_ Ora
Honor Graduate Toronto University
Office over Carling's law Office.
Closed Wednesday afternoons.
DENTIST
DR A. R. KINSMAN, L.D.S., , D.D.S.
Honor Graduate Taranto University,
Teeth extracted without pain or any
'txd,deffects. Office over Gladman &
• Stanbury's Office, IVfain Street, Exeter
ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Cr TF AL
tS a RA'TFORD.
Students may enter our :classes at
any time, Commence your course
now 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. Our graduates are in
demand. Write at once for free cat-
alogue.
D. A. McLachla.n, Principal
f.
'DR. DeVAN''SFRENCH PILLS u e le;;
rgailating Pill for Women. $5 a box or three for
$10, Sold at all D,rug Stores, or mailed to any
-address on receipt of price.. Tne SColiraL Dauo
CO•„ St. Catharines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. Vim and
1;itality for Nerve''and Brain; increases "grey
inatter" ; a Tonic—will build yon up. $3 a box, or
%two for $5, at drug stores, or by,,mail on receipt
sof priee.pr, True SCOSELL mum Co., 3t. Catharines.
*Ontario.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
ba C. H Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice, Strictly confidential; no witness
a r
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS. n
The sole head of -a family, or any
male over 1S years old, who was at
'the commencemevt;of the preslent,war
and has since continued to be, a.Brilt-'
fish subject ora subject of an allied
or neutral country, may home-
stead a quarter -section of available
Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatoh
ewan or Alberta. Applicant must ap-
pear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub -Agency for the Dis-
trict. Entry by proxy may be made
on certain canclit9olns. Duties— Six
months residence upon and cultivation.
of land in each of three years.
In certain districts a homesteader
may secure an adjoining quarter-s;ec-
tion as pre-emption, Price $3.00 per
acre. Duties—Reside six months in
each of three years after earning
homestead patent and cultivate 50
acres extra. May obtain pre-emptiort
patent as soon as homestead patent
on• -certain conditions,
A settler after obtaining homestead
patent if he cannot secure a pre-
emption may take a purchas-'
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 at -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 fox'
Prics
and terms of sale` of the following
brands apply:—
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
National Breweries Limited'
Room 14 36 Chaboillez Square.
MONTREAL.
INDIA PALE ALE,
CROWN, STOUT
PALE BITTER ALE
DOUBLE STOUT
MALT EXTRACT
:Homeseekers Excursions
;Round trip tickets -10 points inMan-
itoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta;
'via, North Bay, Cochrane and Trans=.'
continental Route, or via Chicago, St.
Paul or Duluth, on sale each Tuesday
}until Oct, 30 it -relative, at low fa{es,.
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to
Winnipeg o-n.,above dates, leaving„ To-
71'otlto 10,45 p.m., no cba,nge of cars,
via Transcontinental Route.
Rt turit limit two months, exclusive
of fate of sale, Berth tieser-
vations and full p lr ti,culars at all
Grand Trunic ticket offices, or write
.C, Rt 'Horning; District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont.
N. J. 1DORE, Agent, Exeter. '
EXTRA INDIA PALE ALE
BLACK HORSE ALE
EXTRA STOUT
BLACK HORSE PORTER
Lagers :—KINGSBEER.CLUB SPECIAL
HOMEBREW
INDIA PALE ALE
PORTER
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.
NOW POTATOES ABB T
B
iirow Some and Keep Down the
High Prices,
TOMATOES ALSO A GOOD LINE.
But All Danger of Frost's Should Be
Passed Before Tender (Drops°
Put in the Ground.
(By S. C. JOIINSTON, Vegetable
Specialist, Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Some of our vegetables 'are very
tender and 'should not bo planted
until after all danger of frost is over.
It must be remembered that because
the soil is ready to receive the plants
it is not absolutely necessary that
the grower should set the plants out.
Potatoes planted out between. 24th
May and even the first of June will
give excellent results. Tomatos may
be set out after the 6th of June and.
good returns expected, as some sea-
sons a
easons`a severe frost destroys many
tomato plants as late as June 6th.
Vine crops such as cucumber and
squash may be planted after all dan-
ger of frost is over.
POTATOES. Potatoes are one
crop which may be planted on land
which is considered to be DA a very
rough condition. Possibly there is
no better crop to be planted on land
which has been in sod for, a number
of years. 1Vledium-sized tubers of.
good quality should, be secured and
they should he cut so that there are
at least-two•eyes in each piece or set.
It is a good plan in a small garden
to have the soil prepared fairly well,
then cut the seed and "commence
planting. Furrows may be made with
the hoe about six inches deep and
two feet apart. The sets may be
placed twelve inches apart in the
bottom of.. the furrow and should be
covered with ,two inches of soil. This
will leave the young plant more or
less in a trench. As the plants
grow the soil will be gradually drag
ed up and the trench will be filled.
It will be necessary to - cultivate the
soil between the rows so as -to keep
down weeds, and at the same time
soil should he gradually drawn up to
the tops in sufficient qu:aiitities so
that the growing roots will not be
exposed to the sunlight, which will
cause them to turn green and be of
inferior, quality. If an. early variety
has been planted and a vigorous
growth has resulted it is possoble
that some may be fit to dig in August.
13y removing some of the soil from
around a hill with the hand one can
tell whether they are fit to dig. If
the potatoes are grown for winter
use they do not need to be dug until
quite late in the fall. The tops will
die down at the first frost, but it is
not absolutely necessary that they he
dug immediately. They should, how-
ever, be dug before there is any
severe frost.
TOMATOES. The tomato is one
of the most popular ' vegetables
either fresh or in a preserved con-
dition. It may be grown quite easily
in the backyard. The better practice
with tomatoes is to purchase the
plants ready for transplanting rather
than attempting to grow these plants
if one. has not had experience in
handling a hot -bed. Plants having a'
large root system are best, and the
stock in any case should at least be
the size of a lead pencil. The soil
should be thoroughly prepared be-
fore planting time, possibly a crop of
lettuce or radish may be taken from
, the same, ,but it is always advisable
' to have plenty of 'manure incorpor-
• ated in the soil. A shallow hole may
be made with the cenilnon hoe to in-
sert the _roots of the tomato plant.
These roots should be thoroughly
watered so that the soil will cling
close to the roots when they are set
put in the garden. The plant should
be set fairly deep and the earth
should be firmed around the 'roots.
If the season is dry and hot, water
may be poured around the plant in
order to facilitate growth. These
plants may be set two feet apart if
they are to be trained on stakes and
kept from covering a large space in
the garden. These stakes should be
preferably six feet long, two inches
wide, and one inch thick. They may
be driven into the soil a few days
after the plant has been set out and
the plants tied up to the stick with
a piece of twine or cotton in such a
manner that the tie will be directly
under the leaf. As the plant de-
velopes in size in front of each leaf
a'slender growth called a side shoot
will appear. These must be removed
by pressing them.. out 'with the thumb
when very small. Four or five ties
will be necessary to support - the
plant. As a' result of the staking
fruits of a superior quality will ripen
earlier than those grown on the
ground.
CELERY Celery may be grown in.
many garden soils if they have been
heavily dressed with manure. For
the backyard gardener it will be
much better if the plants are se-
cured ready for setting out about
the 24th of May. All the plants
should be set on the level from six
to eight inches apart in the row and
from two feet to thirty inches be-
tween the rows, It will be found
necessary to water celery more than
`any other 'crop in the garden, and the
soil between " the rows should be
stirred constantly. In the fall when
the celery has reached sufficient
height it will be found necessary to
blanch it. Possibly the best me-
thod being to stand twelve inch
boards against the rows of plants,
holding them in position with. stakes
at each end. In from ten days to
two weeks the celery plantswill have
grown considerably, and owing to
the exclusion of the light .will have
become fairly well whitened, which
improves the quality. The eelery
plants should be used as soon as pox-
sible after bleaching. Other methods
of bleaching celery aro the drawing
of earth up around. the 'plant grad-
ually, commencing when the head of
tate plants are about four illches
ilDwve the ground. Brown paper, is
novas/lcxroes• • tied around each indi-
s'irhaD..l heed,
TAXAN ZURICH
Miss Anile, Stoddard of Goderi<cla
was the guest 'of Mrs( FI, S. Stevens
for a few days.—Mrs. William Math-
eson. has returned from Copper Cliff
where she spent a month with her
daughter,—Mrs, A. Sharp of Hamil-
ton t is
i he guest of her sister, Mrs,.
Gurbrigg,—Mrs. Dan, O'Shea, has sold
her five acres at duel foot of Albert
Street to Mr Cap, Howard for $350,
There are thousands of
children who are bright
Out frail—not sick'but
underdeveloped—they
play with their food--khey
catch colds easily and do
not thrive -they only need
the pure, rich liquid -food in
C, Callfas has returned from'a
trip to the western provewiesl IV.Ir: J
Meyer, Sr. oe- New I -f am,burg, recent-
ly disposed of his property two. miles
north of Zurich to Wrp Meelinchey,
who has , sold his property on the
;town line to Jacob Baker,.— There
passed away at her home in Zurich
on the 3rd, Miss Susanna Schroeder,
ixt her 37th year. Deceased had been
in failing health far same time and her
death was not une: pectlecl, I erfath-
er, the late Frederieli Schroeder, died..
only ,a few days before% Besides her
mother a number •of brothers a'nxi•
sisters survive. The funeral took
place to the 'Bronsom Lune cemetery.
—Two collisions occurred just west
of this place ,recently. On. Saturday
I-1. Waiter's auto and I -L Sci och's rig
carie together, the, buggy being bad -
to start them growing and keep
them going. Children relish
SCOTT'S and it carr" rare
nutritive qualities to their blood
streams and gives them flesh.
food, bone -food and strength -food
Nothing harmful in SCOTT'S.
Scott & Bovine, Toronto, Ont. 16-1
FOP THE : KIDN crs
MARTYR TO PAINS I
1 Hf BACK
iialifax, N.S„ Jan. 15, 1916.'
About night months ago I read
Tour " advertisement in one of the
Halifax papers offering a free
sample of Gin Pills for the Kid-
neys. I had been a martyr for
years to intense pains across the
hack and decided :to try Gin Pills.
Before I had finished the third
box .1 found myself for the . first
time in years perfectly free from
pain.
- Yours sincerely,
Mrs. (Dano) Percy,
ASI druggists ae11 Gin Pills at
50e. a box or 6 boxes for $2.50.
Sample free if you write to
t7ATIONALL' DRUG & CHEMICAL
CO. 01' CANADA, T.TMTTBD
Toronto, Ont. = 68'
7 ET a wonan faoe yourrugerialg. 1 want -you td write, sad let fine telt you of
my eimpt, rrettiod o1 Home treatment,
senttf yopeu flays' frco trial, pot-
peitl and pttt you in touch tth �+ +
w9iaeu hi Canada who wl
glhdly tellwbat mymethod ft100
h oaa fVi en ,
i You dtp trou led sen a
wt jj�r wepplr, tire � tions, blad.
fe mg6, head- der weakness,
a e, p a c k• congt:pation ca -
ale e, bear tarrtral conditions,
ing'tlown pam in the sides, regi.
laxly ottrr:0.1g,ularl'y,
bloating, senee fallizl;or
misplacement ot;ernal or
gips, nervousness, ;cteslre to cry,
satDttt�anon, hot flasligr, dark rings'
under' tile ejrts, or a lgss of interest
ba'Ij�e, •iv ltg to nae today. Address;
MMr$: M $pmmers, Ilex 810 Windsor, Oat.
ly,,dantaged.: On Sunday 'night a coil
Irian occurred between the auto of
P. Mclsaae of Dashwood and the car.,
aiage in which were P. Masse and
family. The occupants of both Drell..
icles;.were . thrown into the ditch
but were unhurt', Buggy and car
were bath badly damaged,iyIies E.
f-Ieidernan of Detroit is visiting her
parents. Mr. Fred Thiel and bride
of Kitchener, spent the week at the
home of the .former's paren:s, Mr,
and Mrs . Thiel.—Mr. and Mrs, T
Dawson and daughter.: of Pakawki
Alta, formerly of the 14th con;.,Iduy.
are. visiting friends and relatives here
at present. Mr. Dawson has sold his
farm out west and intends- to retire.
-C. Eilber has been appointed health
inspector for Hay Township for 1917.
ELIMVILLE
Dot, The Miner's Daughter, or One
Glass of Wine ,is the title of a most
interesting and fascinating drama in
ut
four acts to;be pom by the young
people of the Adult Bible Class here
on Friday; June 1sf, See programs
for Caste of Characters and Synop-
sis of 'Drama, For (patriotic pur-
poses. Admission 25c.
RUNABOUT 5475
TOURING ... $495
COUPELET 5695
TOWN CAR .:..:.... $780
SEDAN $890
F. O. B. FORD, ONT.
2/12 sterat
lt�liiy iv tile 'iht
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,
L E.ited, Ford, Ontario
Milo Snell, Dealer, Exeter
ior C 6
A Czar of :'leasing
Light
Four
Roadster
75
$950
Country Club $1110
f. o. b. Toronto
Subject to change without notice.-
esign
The design of the new Willys-Overland Light Four is notably I
pleasing and satisfying in lines and proportions.
Crowned fenders, sweeping in their curves, and unobstructed
running boards, emphasize the long, low appearance.
This car is a beautiful example of the modern tendency toward
straight, flowing lines:
The attractive finish—in keeping with the other distinctive
qualities of this Willys-Overland car—completes its thoroughly
stylish appearance.
And the tremendous volume of the Willys-Overland factories
makes it possible to offer this efficient, stylish and comfortable
car at a reasonable price.
EXETER MOTOR SALES CO..
Repair and Gas Service
Willys-Overland Limited, Toronto; Ont.
willys.I' night and Overland Automobiles, Commercial Cars