The Exeter Advocate, 1918-4-4, Page 5ChgPC7 �.
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The Kind " You nave Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
✓ 'and has been made under his per.,
sonalsupervision since its infancy.
'er Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations ' and " Just -as -good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of.
Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment.
What•F(�q 1f auM:,*T ,
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:Panacea—The.. Mother's Friend.
pate
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InUs1•oOyr 3 0 Years
The Kind You. Have Air -nays Bought
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NKW YORK CITY.
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
On Lot 5, tClon. 2, Hay, an -
THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, 1918,
At. 1 io'clock,'sharp,, the fallowing :-
Ho.rse,s—Gelding, rising 6 years old
mare riding 5 years told, in foal, to Col-
onel Graham. maze rising 9 ,years old.
Cattle -3 cow's with calves at foot;
2 cows supposed: to be • in calf; far-
row cows; 2 /s'teeds' 2 (years olds 2 hei;f -
-ers 2 years 91dU 1 steer 1 year old,
2 heifers 1 year old, grade bull 2
years aid.
Hogs -12 shoats, brood sow with at -
ter 3 weeks Told.
Impllements—A full line of good
farm implements, harness, 2 top bug,
gies,tlight :wagon, cutter,, lumber wagon
hay , rack,• stock rack, set bobsleighs,
fanningmill anck numerous other ar-
ticles. A quantity hay, 75 hens and 3
ducks.
Household Effects—Pandora range,
cream separator, 6 chairs, sideboard,
washing machine, pails and ether ar-
ticles.
Terms -A11 semi of .$10 and ,under,
cash ; over that amount 10 months'
credit on approved roint notes. A
(discount of 4 ice;dts off for cash on
credit amounts.'
George A, Geddes, B S. Phillips,
Proprietor. Auctibneer.
Auction Sale
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
in Ceecditan, on Saturday, April 6th
at 1 (o'clock, the eollawing,- '
Sideboard, cupboard, cook stove,
.f, or coal or wood; bedreem isuite, 2
extension tables, 3 small table!', cen-
tre tables, sewing machine, chairs,
rockers sink, mattresses and springs
dishes, toilet set, JPeierless" steam
cooker, kitchen utensils, new ' wheel
b'arnow. ladders, a quantity of wood
and cedar posts, and numerous ,other
articles.
Terms,— Cash.
MATHEW, MORLOC'K, Prop
FRANK TAYLOR, Auct,
Auction Sale
HOUSE & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
on Wc1iiam Street, Exeter, trine
block west of English Church, on
Saturday April 6th, at one .'%::rack
char, • the following,—
Chattels—Hall rack with bevelled
glassnearly new; 14; ft. extension table
2 small kitchen tables 3 white iron
]weds with( springs and mattresses, 6
dressers and 6 'warhstanda 2 small
stands .3 stocking cihairs, arm chair
6 dining roam chairs, 6 kitchen' chairs,'
baseburner; Electric Jewel range,: a
good baker; two carpets; oilcloth ;for
five bedrooms; good stair t lirw]eum,
nearly new;_ clock, 5 toilet sets; -half
dozen bedroom mats; 4 pair of lace
curtains; blinds; 4 or 5 dozen quarts
and half gallon sealers ; 1 good - oak
vinegar barrel; 1 ,oak ten-gallon barrel
crib bed" baby cradle and baby buggy.
sprinkler; four gal. coal oil can, two
clothes baskets, washboard, lamp, set
of, irons.
Real Estate—Good brick veneer
house with two lots and barn; hard
andsoft water; with screens made to
fit the windows, nearly new; 1% doz.
Columbian anal thimble berry bushes;
also 300 strawb,erry plants all put in
last spring. The, horse could easily
be converted into a,7 -roam boarding.
house.
Terms—Chattels, Cash; Real Es-
tate` made known an, day of sale.
MRS. FRED LANE, Prop.
C. W. ROBINSON, Auet.
STAFFA-An important change 'in
bulsiness has taken place in ,oar vil-
lage. Mr. F, D. Jiutchnneee has d.is—
posed of his general "mercantile stock
to Mr. R. •A;, Sadler, the 'latter tak-
ing posseslbien almost Immediately4 Mr,
Hutchinson is' retiring, after twenty
years of contthnued activity.
,SEAFOR'TH—Mr. Thos: R. Thom-
Son, the we'll -known ,produce merchant
of S•eafort ,, died ;suddenly at the Un-
ion Station, Toronto, on Tuesday from
heart failure. Besides his mlother he
is( survived by his widow and one son
Lieut. Thomson, of the Royal Flying
corps, overseas. The reanains were
briought here -for inte¢netnit.
n 1.Old Friend with a Newf`N zrne
LONG before Labatt's Brews come to the
,,, fermenting tuns, they have passed through
the procevses which give 'there the favor,
the body, the tonic quality which has
made the old style Labatt's Ale, Canada's
favorite for overeighty years.
Old London Brew, the new brew which Labatt's
will put on the market . at Easter time, is made
with the same ingredient's, with the same care and
skill and by the same processes as"the ale you
have known and used for so many years.
IQHN LABATT, Limited,
BYewing Since 1832`
LONDON, Ont., and No. 4 St. (-Helen St., MONTREAL
I1
WFFERE ORCHARD PAY
Most Profitable Near Cities When
Market Is Convenient.
LABOR IS TW3 BIG PROBLEM
lio Province or State; In ,North
America Has So Largo an Area
Suitable for Apple Growing as Has
Ontario.
(Contributed by Ontario Department or
Agriculture, Toronto,)
I1IS QUESTION will be dis-
cussed under four heads
Climate, Soil, Labor and
Transportation.
The l.+acto): of climate.
So far as climate is concerned
apples can bo grown commercially in,.
any part of old Ontario, south of a
line drawn from Parry Sound to Ot
tawa; in fact, there are commercial
orchards producingg fruit at a profit
considerably further north than this.
Many'peoplo think of commercial ap-
ple orchards as being necessarily con-
fined to the milder parts of the pro-
vince, and to the "lake districts, but
the fact is worth emphasizing that
we have varieties of apples suitable
for commercial culture in every coun-
Ly of old Ontario. The winter hardi-
ness of the many varieties grown..
throughout Ontario is now very well •
established, and it is possible to se-
lect varieties which will be hardy for
any district.
The most serious'cliniatic'difficulty
in the Province of Ontario• is the oc-
currence of late frost in spring, and''
early frost in fall. Other difficulties
of a climatic nature can be largely
seercome by the selection of suitable
varieties, or by careful discrimination -,
•vith regard to soil, elevation, aspect.
t.c. It may be pointed out, however,
that frosts are more common- and
-Imre severe over large areas of Plat
country, than where the topography
's rolling and hilly. " Large areas of
somesof the southern counties of On-
tario are, therefore, more or less un-
'uited to commercial apple orchard-
ing because of their fiat character.
more rolling country is much to be
preferred, so that orchards can be
made` safer from frost `by the better
air drainage afforded.
The choice of varieties for various
districts will be made the subjectof
later notes.
Suitable Soil -In Every County.,
So far as soils are concerned, it
may be stated that there Is an abun-
dance of land in every county suitable
for apple growing. Well drained land
is essential forisuccessful orcharding,
and there is plenty of soil of this
,type to be had in.. almost every dis-
trict.
Summing up Soil and Climate, it
may lie said that no province or state
in North America has so large an
area so favorable in soil and climate
for apple growing•as has the Province.
of Ontario. •If this statement is true
it becomes obvious that the present
distribution of apple orchards in On-
tario is dependent on other factors.
Most Profitable Near Cities.
Transportation is the most import-
ant factor having to do with the dis-
tribution of commercial apple orch-
ards in, Ontario. In other words, the
commercial apple orchards are locat-
ed within reach of transportation
facilities, and the better facilities
have been with relation to large ci-
ties and '.to the developing markets
of the prairies, the more rapid has
roan the development of commercial
orcbarding. A location near a large
city may be desirable, but if better
soil and climate. are to be ,found at
a dstanie, the thore distant location
is likely to be preferred, provided
transportation, facilities are good.
Some districts in Ontario possess
excellent conditions of soil and cli-
mate, but are lacking in transporta-
tion facilities, and until facilities are
available little development can take
place in commercial orcharding.
Labor Situation Very Acute.
At the present time the labor sit-
uation is acute, and is rendered more
so from the standpoint of the apple
grower by virtue of the emphasis
which, very correctly, is being placed
upon the production of exportable
food stuffs. The labor shortage will
result inthe majority of small orch-
.ands°`being more or less neglected.
But the large commercial grower of
apples' has been in difficuity.for years
over the matter .of labor supply, For
commercial orchard operations• on a
sizable basis, it is necessary to be
within reach of a temporary .supply
of labor for apple pre ingr.Otheswise
it becomes necessary to build dwell-
ings for men and their families. so
that a supply of labor may be always
available.
The difficulties of the labor situa-
tion at picking time can be lessened
considerably by the planting of varie-
ties which ripen in succession, and
by taking care to get the right pro-
portion of each. A large area of one
variety ripening at one time is ex-
tremely difficult to handle. — Prof.
J. W. Crow, Ontario Agricutlural
College, Guelph.
The Forehanded Beekeeper.
In March the, careful bee-
keeper will find a great deal to
do in the way of -preparing next sea-
son's supplies. All used appliances
should be put in the best of shape
and necessary new ones secured and
prepared before the busy spring sea-
son arrives, New supplies necessat y
should be ordered at once. The bee
keeper's supers are his barns, his hoes
are his harvesters;, and given barn
room they will ha'rVbst his crop with
lessM1rislr of weather injury than fillet;
Fcra eatpe`r& in 'almost any other 'c!o1:.
Without sufficient barn -room a pet
cent ge' of the crop will be lost. Cep
taIner S:. sufficient for the large (quo
may be expected next s-asor
should' also be ordered at this tine -
'This applies particularly ,to pi tarn
war -time concl;fton'' � , hen supi,� i
,e
material are uncertain.
1111110111,
111
l Ir l i,#INP��IN IiU��l
it
ore
eeded
Which would you rather have during; war
time --a smaller bar with wrapper -premium or
a bigger bar for the money without the
preiniurxls ? We knew what your answer
would be so we threw all our tremendous
° purchasing power into buying soap materials
only—now you get
bigg bar
the same prig
without re i nn
Your grocer always has
Comfort. Once you use
it you always use it.
That's why it has
"enormously the largest
sale in Canada."
Pugsley,Dingman & Co.
Limited, Toronto
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CANADA
-,t.: It 2
Military Service Act)
ZURICH
Miss I. Douglas, who has taug.hit in
tour school for some time, has resign
;ed her resigniateoo taking effect s,t
i nca. The classes be re -a gee•-
i,aed and placed fp the. ,other reams,
wheel
cams,wheel school re -opens, and jawing to
fewer scholars one less teacher will
be employed.—Mrs. J. Quacketsbush
received a telegram :informing her
that her son, Pte. Jacob Quacke rbueh
Mounted Rifle's, had 'been adm;h_e:1
to the Canadian Hospital at
hart, suffering ' from a wound :n the
hand. -The dates for the annui'
`Fair are (fixed far We(drsesday and
•Iliursday, Sept. 18 'and 19. -Mr. and.
Mrs Morris J, Rau are ,visiting re'a-
tives in Detroit. -Mr. Calvin Williams
returned t i 'Buffalo', N. Y.—Mr. C- Pi -
rad Vo]land has purchased ''•e
acre farm of Me Hunt, Tuckersmitis
I'wnelrip.—Mr. an 'Aire. Geo Doug-
.1as have ,moved to Henselaa-Mr. Pet-
'er Lamont has sold his 50 -acre- farm
^-''^i1:',; Zuric:z , ;Henry Yusng-
ha, of town.—Mr. Gelai e Thiel has
hold his tf;;ne 100 -acre farm, on the 14th
en - cession of Hay, to .h si son; Hughie
Thiel, who gets immediate possess an.
—Mr. August Siemoa ',,as purchased
;alt interest un the :farm on the
B.•aeson Ljtsc from lass brother-in-law
Me Joseph Meidrnge�r.
HENSALL
Mr: S. Sararus and famiuty have
n_c oed into the farm which 12r Sae-
arus ptr•chasted' from Mr. H -awe: ,•f
Oaoatarty,.—Wie are plena -sed t: -ee
Mr Thos.. Simpsca, who had 'lately
b; ea ve seriously ill, able to be r,:
.;at.',—Ray. Doherty of Lcud,a- a
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recent rector of St. Paul's Church,
Hensali conducted the service in that
church on Sunday,—Mr. Geo Doug-
las and (family recently of Zeta', have
returned to Heinsall: and are now oc-
cupying the dwelling property - pur-
chased from Mr. F. Bean—Mr. <Jahn ,
1. McDoneli has returned from New
York where he spent a couple weeks
o ;1 with friends.
FIeasal! v elcom,ed home rale o' her
bt-iv,` bovs from overseas on 'ruesd"v
-eve -.inn a;' last week. Eisen?, 'Pi; t
Cyri! St. r:lahr Acheson, sea of lilr,
a -d Mrs. Weir Acheston had ;ear r v-
ersei, silce'early int the -w.,• Heh
bre r with the Infantry, the Mace.nta
Gus Sectio;i, the Cavalry anti <-N- a
y. ar rad, half les the Flying `o'ps as
eastetos. He escaped with 'at a
cr:I ch aa3 is now on -furlough.
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CANADA
-,t.: It 2
Military Service Act)
Itnportant Announcement to All
EXEMPTED mEN
and to the Public - Generally
•
N dealing with the very large number of claims for exemption
brought forward for consideration in connection with Class 1
under the Military Service Act, it has occurred, as was inevit-
able, that as a result of - false statements and difficulties put in the
way of investigation, some individuals%ave secured exemption
whose proper place is in the Army.
It is not the intention of the Government to allow these men to evade per-
Canently their obligation to bear their part in the military defence of the
ountry and of the ideals for which we are fighting. To do so would defeat
the purpose of the Act; and cause,graye•in;ustice to men in the second class
necessarily called out to fill ieir places.
Exemptions Grantee! .on False Grounds
• t ts, therefore, proposed to scrutinize carefully all exsoiptions granted to date
r in 'order to separate those which have been granter/ on false or insufficient
,rounds hem those that are well founded. :.
ilith this object in view • the varioui Registrars hinder the Military Service
et have been instructed to issue a series of questionnaires to exempted men.
hese questionnaires must be filled up correctly and returned promptly under
penalty of. forfeiture of exemption -for failure tet do so.
Exempted Men Who Have Changed Address
t is therefore importantin their o n interest that all exempted men who
have changed their address site their ee.N�t��nption was ranted and who have
not already notified the Registrar of •such change should notify him at once.
Under the Regulations it is tie duty o 'exempted mento Beep the Registrar
dvlsed of gny change of address, and failure to:',receivc the ` questionnaire .
y reaso; of neglect of this duty must be treated as equivalent to, failure to
return o questionnaire after:"receipt.
Citizens Urged to Assist
In, many instances informatipn has been furnished by members of the public
which has led to the cancellation of exemptions obtained by false or mis-
leading statements. Further co-operation of this character is invite. The
tjroverii lent regard it as the Duty of all jbyal citizens, not only to the Country,
but to the men at the front, to assist in this way in securing reinforcements
on a lust and legal basis, • Correspondence of this character will be treated
'0s s ctly confidential and will receive the fullest lnvestigatioa .
CHARLES 3. DOHERTY,
Minister of ,,T siice,
•
Tres ,on ence should be directed to W. E. Wismer, Esq., Deputy'
Registrar index the Military Service Act, London, Ont. 402A
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