HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-5-31, Page 5Children Cry for fletcher's
The hind You Have Always I3olight, and which liar been,
in. use for over 30 years, has borne are Signature of,
and leas been sense slider Itis per-
Sonat Supervision since its infancy..
., Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good " ore but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the lse.ilth of
Infants and Children—Experience ag,aitist Experiment.
Wh is C.
)V
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castel., Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Ii
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething _ Troubles and
Diar•ileo.. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural- sleep.
The Children's Panacea•—Tho Mother's Friend.
'GENUINE ALWAYS
YS�V@f
ase. For Over. 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COM►ANY. NKW YORK CITY.
•
,SEAFORTH—John McNab, one of denly although tie had not been well
the town.' Boldest residents passed for sometinae. He was engaged in
the produce business and was widely
away on Tuesday last. He died sud- kn!otvn.
FRANKTAYLOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of bv C. H Sanders at the Advocate Of -
Huron and Middlesex.' fire. .Strictly confidential; no witness
Rricee :Reasonable: and Satisfaction%
Guaranteed.
Crediton Ontario
C W. ROBINSON
LICENED AUCTIONEER - AND
VALUA OR for Counties of Huron
Perth Middlesex and Oxford 'Farm
Steck Sales a Specialty. Office at
Cbakshuttt Warerooms, next door to
Centra' Hotel, Main Street, Exeter.
Charges moderate and satisfaction is
guaranteed.
ISAAC R. CARLING, B.A.
BWerisier. Solicitor, Notary Public,
ission $ol for for The :,.Mol-
e,gns Bank, Et; Money to loan at
to'West partes, titerest.
Office --e.1' Street, Exeter..
MONEY TO LOAN
large amount of pry
on ,farm and v�
low rates of interest.
DMAN & STANBU
riiste`rs, Solicitors,
Exeter have a Yate
funds to loanvillage
property at t.
GLA RY•
Bar
Dr. G, F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D.D.S
DENTIST R.
Cl. of the Ct C. D.S. of Ont.
Ho or Graduate Toronto University
flee ovCarlen ipg's law Office.
Giesed Wednesda
y afternoons.
DENTIST
DR. A. R. KINSM'VIAN, L,D.S., D,D.S.
Honor Graduate, Toronto T7lfaversity.
Teeth extracted without pain or' any
Wel effects. Office over GIadman &
Sidnbury's " Office, Main Street, Exeter
ONTA:RIO'S BEST BUSINESS
COLLEGE
CENTRAL
S-TRATFORD. oNT.'
Students may enter our classes at
any time. Commence your course
now and be qualified for•,a,• position
by Midsummer: During July Ind Aug-
ust of last year we received-:r,alls.for
over 200 office assistants we could
not supply. Our graduates are in
demand. Write at once for free cat-
alogue.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
DR. DeVAN''&FRENCH PILLS b e
gailatip Pill 'for Vtromen. $6 a box or titi ..for
$1.0. Hold at all It ug Stores, or mailed fe any
.,address on.rcpeipt of price... Tiia pcoSaLL Dana
Co,'St Cathar1ne"s, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOI. FOR MEN. vxin Ina
Veitalit';for Ncrverand Brain; increases "grey
matter" ;a d'pnie-will build you, up. $gS a box, or
two for $6 at drug, stores, or by,,,mail on receipt
ofpiiceATasSeOBELLDava Co.lSt. Catharines:
Ontario.
Homeseekers Excursions
Round trip tickets to points in Man-
itoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta;
via North Bay, Cochrane and Trans-
continental Route, or via Chicago, St.
Paul or Du1uth,aon sale each Tuesday
until Oct. 30 inclusive, 'at low fares..
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to
Winnipeg onabove dates, leaving To-
ronto 10,45, p.ln, no change of cars,
via. Transcontiitsental Route.
Return limit two months, exclusive,
of fate of sale,. .Berth rieser-
vations and full particulars at all
Grand Trunk ticket offices, or write
C. E. Horrting, District Passengeta
Agent, Toronto, Ont,
N. J. DORE', Agent, Exeter.
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 preslenit war
and has since ;continued to be, aBrit
ish subject or, a subject of an allied.
or neutral country, may home-
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 foe the Dis-
trict. Entry by proxy may be made
on certain condl:tiolns. Duties- Six
months residence upon and cultivation
of land in each of three years.
In certain districts a homesteader
may secure an adjoining quarter -sec-
tion as pre-emptione Price $3.00 per
acre Duties—Reside six 'months in
each of three years after ,earning
homestead patent and. cultivate 50.
adrces extra. May obtain pre-emption
patent as soon as homestead ;patent
on certain conditions.
A settler after obtainingyhomestead
patent if • he cannot secure a pre-
emption may take a .purchas-
ed homestead in certain, districts.
Price .$13.00 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 clay priority in applying for.
entry at -local Agent's Offfcet (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 Prices
and terms of sale of the following
brands apply:—
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
National Breweries limited
Room 74 36 Cltaboillss Sgaare.
MONTREAL.
lird!
INDIA EpALE L I ER
CR NEIr
DBeOUiALT EURTACT
Dawes
EXTRA INDIA PALE ALE
BLACK HORSE ALE
• EXTRA STOUT
BLACK HORSE PORTER
Lasers r—KINGSHEERCLUB SPECIAL
.4 OMEPREW
EARS
,INDIAPORTEPALER ALE y „•
.Yrs'. , BOHEMIAN ;,.,AGER
The above goods' are Jail full
iitrength and fire s ,plied to '
consunl.ers direct y the
Brewery ONLY in los , es'eathere
no licensed traders re • e.
CROP TO PIAT LATER HENSALL
Provide lot Winter as Well as
Irn.nlediate Need •.
''CABBAGIE AND'OTLIER THINGS
Good Food Products Can Be Secured
by the Amateur by a Little Labor
and a Small Expenditure.
(13y S. 0, JOHNSTON, vegetable
Specialist, Ontario, Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Besides growing many vegetables
for immediate use the backyard
garden should produce some veget-
ables which can be stored for con-
-sumption during ` winter months.
Some, of course, do not need to be
planted as early as the plants which
were described last week. Possibly
a week should elapse from the time
the lettuce is planted' before these
should be sown.
BEETS, CARROTS, PARSNIPS,
AND SALSIFY. These include the
most important members of the root
vegetables. They are usually grown
for 'winter' purposes, though beets
and carrots are relished by many in
their earlier stages of growth. All
these demand practically the same
Qn, the evening of MaY 24th; not-
hyithstanding the rain and bad weath-
er, a large number assembled at Car-
mel Presbyterian Church to have a
,farewell evening with the pastor Rev
Smith, who recently resigned after o
pastorate of nearly 13 years. Mr,G,eca
Sutherland acted as chairman and Mr.
Henry Horton, elder, read an ad-
dress expressive of the very high es-
teem in which the pastor and family
are held by the conkgregation. Alex,
Buchanan. on behalf of the congrega
tion presented' Mr. Smith
attention. The seeds should be sown
in straight , rows at a depth of about
three-quarters of an inch. When the
plants have reached a height of two
inches they should be carefully thin-
ned out so that they stand,,' beets
and parsnips three to four inches
apart, carrots and salsify two or
three inches apart. It will be found
that the parsnips are very slow grow-:
ers, and for this reason it is some-
times advisable, to plant a few seeds..
of lettuce with the parsnip seeds so
that they will<senve as a marker. The.
young `beet plants may be used as
spring greens. It is neeessary that
the' soil be cultivatedat intervals
during the summer months . so that
the crops may grow. They do not as
a general rule require as heavy wa-
tering as some of the other vegetable
crops. In the fall the beets should
be pulled up and the tops twisted off
close to the head, not cut off with a
knife as in the ease of carrots, pars-
nips, or salsify, which should have
the tops cut aboutone-half inch from
the roots preparatory to storing for
winter use.
CORN. In planting corn holes
about two or three inches deep
should be made with a hoe. Five or
six kernels of corn should be drop-
ped in this and covered with soil,
which should ` be gently firmed by
tramping on it. When the shoots
are about three inches high all ex-
cepting the three sturdiest should be
pulled out. The soil 'should be.
drawn up around the stalks as they
grow, to give them support. When:
the kernels on the cob appear full of
milk they are ready to use. It is
also a"good practice to cultivate then
soil often around the corn, for ex-
pert growers claim that the crops
corn and cabbage. faster and better
when plenty of cultivation is given.
CABBAGE. Cabbage is one of the
most widely grown vegetables. The
cabbage plant requires a supply
of moisture, and yet if the cab-
bage soil is too wet the plant will,
be injured. Cabbage does particu
laxly well on new land, and some
growers" claim that the cabbage
grows without an abundant supply of
manure in the soil better than many
other vegetables. It is considered
a good practice for backyard garden-
ers to purchase plants which have"
been grown in hot -beds or hot -houses
and transplant them,directly into the
permanent bed. This saves consid-
erable trouble. It is necessary when
setting cabbage plants to set them
fairly deepso that they will not be
s They
may be set eighteen inch
whipped about by the wind.
es apart,
and there should be quite a good deal
of soil around the roots. When they
are ready to be set out a hole may
be made with a dibber or a sharpen-
ed stick. The roots* may be watered
after they have been set. One of the
most important features of growing'
cabbage consists in the attention
given to cultivation of the soil. There
may be some occasions when the head
witl split, this may be stopped or
prevented if the head is taken in
the hands and turned forcibly from
one side to another.
CAULIFLOWER The cauliflower
is treated in mueh;the same way as
cabbage, the plants being grown and
set out in the same man+rer outside.
They are treated practically the same
as cabbage until • it is noticed that a,
little white flowerhas commenced to
grow. The dry leaves of the plant
should be brought together at the.
top and tied with a piece of string so
that these little white fiowers'are pro-
tected from the rays of the sun and
the rain. All cauliflower heads
should be treated in this manner
when they are about two inches in
diameter.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS. Brussels
sprouts are perhaps the most hardy
of the cabbage family. If it is im-
possible to secure brussels sprouts
plants a few seeds may be planted
about May 15 at a depth of about one
inch.. These should be transplanted
to the ;permanent bed about the 15th
of June. They should be set eighteen
inches in the row and two feet be-
tween the rows. It is well to keep
the patch clean, and the surface soil
should be stirred frequently. It is
'unnecessary to trim off the leaves as
the plants grown, in the garden,
SWISS CHARD. Swiss chard can
be grown easily'.from seed, in rows
twelve inches apart, the young plants
being thinned to six or eight inches
apart, The advantage of this plant
is that the leaves may be pulled off
close to the root and new leaves
shoot up, which may be consumed
during the season. The roots are
used for greens and thestem of the
leaf as asparagus. "few plants.
{����
shotild be sufficient n
cient for! a email fai
With a puisee
containing over $178, 4r. Smith on
behalf of himselfand family made a
most feeling reply, The rest ,of ; the
evening was spent in pleasant. Inter-
course
ZITRIO'R
Ma•.Wend1aed. Smith, Goshea Line.
south hes sold his- 25 acres is on 8
Hay to Mr. John Bender of >near
Dashwood.—Dr, A. J, McKinnon is
having a 'modem hen house erected
on his premises and iireends going ex-
tensively 'into the egg production,,:
1 KNOW A ;WOM
I am 4 woman.
What I have suffered is a far better guide
than any MANS experience gained second-
hand.
I know your need for sympathy and health.
And the treatment that gave me health
And strength, new interest in life, I want to
pass on to you, that you, too, may enjoy the
priceless boon of health,
Are you unhappy, unfit for your duties?
write and ten me how you feel and I will
send: you ten, days' R E trial of a home
treatment to meet your individual needs,
together wilt references to women in Canada
who have passed through your troubles and
regained health; or you can secure this
m1 RotheEErtreatment. for your daughter, sister or
If you suffer: from pain in the head, back,
or bowels, feeling of weight and dragging
down sensations, falling or displacement of
internal organs, bladder irritation with fre-
quent urination„ obstinate constipation or
piles, pain iu the sides regularly or irregn.
larly,, bloating, dyspepsia, extreme nervous-
ness, -depressed spirits, melancholy, desire
to cry, fear of something evil,' about to
happen, creeping feeling upthe spine, pal-
pitation, hot flashes, weariness, sallow com-
plexion, withdark circles under the eyes,
pain in the left breast or a general feeling
that life is not worth living, 1invite you to
send to -day for my complete ten days, treat-
ment entirely free and postpaid, to prove to
yourself that these ailments can be easily
and surely overcome at your own home.
without the, expense of hospital treatment, or
the dangers of an operation. Women every.
where are escaping the surgeon's knife by
knowing of my°simple method of home
treatment, and when you have been bene-
fited, my sister, I shall only ask you to pass
theood word along_to. some other sufferer.
My home treatment is fpr all, ;young or old.
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box 840
AN'S SUFFERING
Road My 'FRES Offer:
To Mothers of Daughters,, I.wi1l explain a
simpleliometreatment which Speedily and
effectually dispels green, -sickness (chlorosis).
irregularities, ea acfi ii
h d es and lassi�uder
; n
young women, and restores thein td plump-
ness and health. Tell me if you are worried
about your daughter. Remember it costs you
nothing to give my method of home treat-
meat a complete ten days trial, and. if
you wish to continue, it coats ortlq a few
cents a week to do so, and it does not inter-
fere with one's daily work. Is health worth
askingfor? Write for the free treatment
suitto your needs, 'and I will send it is
plain wrapper by return mail;. Cut out this
offer, tnark the places that tell your feelings,
and return to me. Write and ask for the
'
free treatment to -day; as yen may net see
this offer again. Addreas; '
Windsor, Ontario
Mr, i,oy Weber has taken e pcsitbn
with T. Murdock, Hensall,
Dr, Eimer Truemner, on of ti[r,
Dan Truenlner, Goshen Line , s uth
has `passed his final
tat School in Toronto, tt,.l ece ved
the de4ree of
wiiiiiimuuilrmolumim9lmriulll plggpuiu,NnpOi ilimpq
1?Only rfrandPrize!
(HiihestAwarIi)liven
;
Dictionaries
«t$ Hie;Panama•
Paeifkcfxposiiaon"
was irattfed'fc
WEBSTERS
=w INTERN 9AE
I Superiority of EducaticnI M rit 5
This new creation :. anewas wiph.
• final authority all kinds I retelling Le
FA questions such as "How i51'roanyst
• pronounced ?" "Where is Flan E
• ders? " "What is a eon! vi
voy rg
• age? `li hat is a howitre. ' What
is white coal?" "How l: scat pro-
▪ nounced? and thousand of others.
B More than 400,000 Vocabciary Terms-
30,000 Geographical Subjects. 12,000 3
E- Biographical Entries. Over '6000 Illus-
h trations. 2700 Pages. The only diction -
N ary with the divided page—a Broke oflustratians, etc.Free, a eet ofPocket Maps if:Btu GitulatimMee*C:81,Springfield, MO%
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RUNABOUT $475
TOURING $495
COUPELET ......... $695
TOWN CAR $780
SEDAN $890
F. O. B. FORD, ONT.
THE FORD IS ECONOMI2AL
The average man can easily afford a Ford Car. It is the most inexpe i-
sive car to drive. 20 to 25 miles on a gallon of gasoline _is an eve:y day
occurrence. 33 :miles is frequently reported by Ford owners. Yearly re-
pair expenses of less than one dollar are not unusual. The car is igh t 18
weight and the tires give more ,;mileage on a Ford than on any other car
You can buy two Ford's and run them for the same as, one heavy car.
You can always selll a "used Ford at a good price
Ford Motor Company of Canada,
Milo Snell, Dealer, Exeter
Limited, Ford, Ontario
,K.ss
Mothr Gras
he Peak of Motor Car Fashions
1
r
Light Four $�
Country Club
110
(four -seater)
f.o.b, point of shipment.
Price subject to change without notice
This new Overland Country Club Light Four is a distinctive
and smart car in the low-priced car class.
The rich, gray body, with black fenders, and trimmings is set
off to pleasing advantage by red wire' wheels that give just
the right flash of brilliant color.
The two comfortable front seats move forward or back in-
dependently, and a spacious aisle between gives free passage
to a roomy seat for two passengers in the rear.
For riding comfort, the Overland Country Club is a revelation.
Long, cantilever rear springs give it the riding ease of a much
heavier, bigger car.
It has ample power -and it is economical of gasoline.
An easy car to handle, and completely equipped.
An unusual demand for this model makes it necessary to place
orders at once to secure spring delivery.
EXETER MOTOR SALES CO.
Repair and Gas Service
Willys-Overland Limited, faro
neo, -flit. ,.
-Wi11ys-Knight and'Overiand AutornoI Nero Cgremercial Cars