HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-4-18, Page 5d
4 cc 7.
s�f�, '.wn �i ,.°' +��'�r �4'n::fbb M�, �:„*.�,i.+tr.Y�7:rri•':i4 'i�•}.
'dor Fletclaer's
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
'and has been made under his per.
sonal supervision since its infancy.
gr 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.
Wh•"��,,' �,ktl. -W Yoh
°�� • Fin � n.�4 �'�a „8 'k.�
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
thereiroin, and by regulating the Stomach and I3owels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural. sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE
T 1
L
In Use .For ver 30 , Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, .
Sale by Tender
OF REAL ESTATE, PLANT, MACH
INERY, AND EQUIPhkNT OF
THE EXETPI,2;IMATUFAiCTUR1NG
COMPANY, LIMITED, OF EXET-
ER, ONTARIO.
The undersiigned' • 'solicitors have
been authiorived by the Moatgagtees;.to
sell by private sale the following +�a1-
uablie. property' under and by virtue
of a certain•' mortgage which may be
inspected •aldntg with the, other title
papers .affectingthe property, at their
law Offices at Exeter at any time.
The property consists of all of Lots
81, 82 Arid 83 'on' the west side of
Andrew, Street in the said Village and
parts Of Lets 34, 35 and 36 ort the
corner of. i `eiliagtan and ; Andrew
Streets, :together wiith all the plant
machinery, engines, bailers; patterns
Moulds, totalis and effects in: or about
the said premises or belongin'g to the
Exeter Manufacturing Company, Ltd.
The Company has been 'engaged in
-general'foundry repair work, as well
.as din the manufactihre of woad-makjng
macs finery, "concrete block `machinery,
cast iron, culvert pipe, bells, wheel-
barrows, plow paints, pumips, water -
troughs and other iilardwaa•e specialties
and is. well equippe{di for these lilies.
The buildings are brick and frameand:
the machinery in good working order
so tnat the purchaser should operate
at once. Valuable connections Crave
beet, establishied: for handling the out-
put and the .Ooanpamy's goods have
ear -.e1 a splendid reputation.
E ; : ter is admirably located .for 1s..i
ixor: transportation facilites' are good
and tares laic.
Sealed Te;ipd,ersj will be received up
aa May lst, 1918;
Twettity per cent. of .tender prices
shall be paid upon Notice of Accept-
ance or Tender, and the balance with-
in thirty days. Possession upon com-
pletion Of eayment; Terms for bal-
ance may be arranged.
All tenders should be addressed ta,
the undersigned solicitors and marked
"Exeter Mana,facturhig Ca. Tender'e
The ;Mortgagees reserve the right to
refuse any tender.
For further particulars apply to
GLADMAN` & STANBURY,
Barristers, Etc., Exeter, Ont.
Dispersxoa Sale
OF 70 HEAD. OF PURE BRED
SHORTHORN CA.T,TL'Et AND
TWO STALLIONS
Two miles frownZurich, Ont., an
WEDNESDAY, 'MAY lst, 1918
Cioinmencia g at 12.30 o'clock sharp
comprising 6Q Mead females and 10
Bullis including welt: popular families
as R!asemar•y, Conseli, Princess Alice
Carrie C.,rMiss Ramsden, Butterfly,
Dutchesa of Glossier, Crimson, Flow-
er and:otiiere, A: number of the cows
have calves at foot. Balance of breed-
ing age en caIbt t;a,Sere/ice ofsuch bulls
as Meadow, Signet and Village Mar-
quis, sod o2 Gadn'sford Marquie Also
3 -year-old Clydesdale Registered
Stallion sire Coenberland's Glory; sire
,la,'' dam,-'K•inig Thomas ; Also Standard
bred Trotting Stallion, Emperor Mc-
Kinney, 54151.
Catalogues on application to J. T;
Merner, Seafortle Ont.
Auctioneers—C. W. Robinson, Frank
Taylor, E. Bassenberry, Robt. Luker.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Write on one side ,of the paper
only.
Mailfatime to reach us Tuesday.
of each week, or esOoner.
Avoid all items reflecting on per-
sonal character, but said ALL THE
NEWS.
Check- off - this lista, t • nay assist'
you to remember an important item
Deaths Marriages, Births.
Accidents, ;Church News,
Suppers or Presentations,
Removals, Visitoas,
Lodge News, kFiir6s,
Public Improvements;
Law Cases, The Crops,
School Matters.
Real Malt Beverage for
Temperance Drinkers
TRIAL of Labatt's Old London Brew will
surely prove to you that in this new
Labatt beverage you have all the pala-
table, sparkling flavor and wholesome
tonic quality you have always liked so well in
Labatt's brews.
Temperance people who never drank Labatt's
brews will enjoy this brew, because they will get
all the good qualities of a malt beverage and a
hop tonic.
On sale at Easter time.
JOHN L`4BATT, Limited,
Browing Since 1832
LONDON,:Ont., and No. 4 Sts Helen St., MONTREAL
DON'T 'BREAK"' COLTS
It Always Pays Better to Train'
';Thecal for Work,
TRAIN EARLY TO HARNESS
The Collar Must Fit Well and the
Food Be Light at First Feed
51ust 13e Increased 1n Proportion.
to Work Done.
(Contributed by Ontario Departmee of
Agriculture, Toronto,)
HERE ARE MANY colts ap-
proaching the termination of
their third or fourth year,
that are practically untaught,
or as it is usually expressed "un-
broken."
The too common practice of allow-
ing such to go "unbroken" until such
time as they are required to perform
the functions of a horse in the spring,
is irrational, and unfair to the animal.
Colts should not be "broken," they
should be taught or educated. 'In the
unhandled or unbroken colt, the mus-
cular, respiratory and nervous system
(the organs whose functions are
taxed in the performance of -the ordi-
nary'functions of a horse) are weak
and undeveloped from lack of func-
tion. Hence a regular course of pre-
paration during the late winter and
early spring months, when the time
of both man and horse is not very
valuable, should be given in order to
have the colts in, such condition when
time becomes valuable that they will
be ''able to perform a reasonable
amount of work with satisfactioli to
the driver and safety to themselves.
The colt or colts should 'first be
taught to wear harness and bridle by.
being allowed to run free for a few
hours daily in a box stall or paddock,
with the harness on. It is then good
practice to match each with a handy,.
smart, and good-natured horse, orif
necessary a pair of colts together, and
teach them b drive, obey the words
of command, stand whenasked to,
etc.
When they have become reasonably.
handy without being hitched, they
should be hitched to a wag-
gon.
awgon.; Care should be taken to see
that the harness fits properly. This
applies especially to collars. The col-
lars in which they are expected to
work later on, should be worn. Each
should have his own, an,d it should.
fit properly, not being too wide, so
ds to allow a rolling motion, nor yet
sufficiently narrow to pinch at any
Point. The bearing surface should•.
conform thoroughly to the surfaces
of the neck and; shoulder with which
it comes in contact, except at the bot-
tom, where sufficient vacant space to
allow the introduction -of a man's fin-
gers should exist:
The colt or pair should be given.
daily exercise or light work, com-
mencing with an hour or two the first
day and gradually increasing the
amount until they will be able to per-
form a full day's reasonable exertion
without showing signs of weariness.
The amount' of grain given should al-
so be gradually increased in propor-
tion to the work or exercise , given.
By such usage the muscular,' respira-
tory and nervous systems gradually
gain, tone, the muscles with which
the harness, especially the collar,
comes in contact, gradually become
hardened and increasedin power of
resistance, hence become much less
liable to soreness. In many cases, on
account of this hardening of the
muscles, they lose bulk, hence a col-
lar that may have ltted perfectly at
first may now be too large. -J. H. R.,
Ontario Agricultural College, -Guelph.
Preparing for Gardening..
This mono begins the active gar-
dening work. Hotbeds should be
made and the seed of the early planta
like cabbage, cauliflower, early celery,
early beets, and the long season
plants like tomatoes, egg plants and
peppers should be started. Many of
these seeds for small gardening work
may be started inside which will re-
lieve the necessity of making hotbeds
until the first part of next month.
Manure for top dressing the ground
may be hauled out the latter part of
this month.
flints For the Poultryman.
The flock should be given the op-
portunity to
p-portunityto get out of doors and ex-
ercise on "fine days: Begin to make
preparation for hatching. Clean up
the incubators and brooders,' get
boxes ready for setting hens. Do not
set hens In the laying pens ' where
other birds are running.', If you want
to raise more than 150 chickens con-
eider the use of a good incubator
and brooder. Usually chickens of the
general purpose breeds batched'
during the last week of 'March -'make
the best winter' layers. Where using
hens for hatching dust them well with
some good insect powder before set-
ting, and again about two weeks later,
Care of the Freshening Cow.
This is the month when a large
number of cows freshen. Both fresh
cows and newly -born calves should
receive special attention. Cows ex-
pected to freshen should be placed
in a boxstall for a few days before
and after` freshening. Many valuable
cows and calves are lost by neglecting
to provide box stall accommodation.
This should be found in every dairy
stable; or else have a special barn
for the purpose. A few hours "sun-
shine bath" each week will make far
more healthful stook and improve the
dairying.
Feeding the Ewe.
On many farms lambs will begin to
arrive about this time. If ewes have
been liberally fed for a month before
lambing they will likely have more
milk. I+rom r/y to 1 lb. of grain fed
per ewe per day for a month before
lambing U generally ; good practice,
especially' if ewes are somewhat thin.
---Ontario Agricultural College Notes.
PUGSLEY, DletemAte & CO., LIMITED
ZURICH
Mrs. S. Medinger, 15th, con,, Hay
has rented her 150 -acre farm to her
son, Alex., far a terra of five years.—
The 50 acres of land on the corner of
the Zurich Road and Babylon. Line.
was purchased by Mr. Wm, Decker.
—Mr, Chas. Sneetnan, at wellielde tva
resident of near D.ry,s;dale, died last
week. -Mr. John Deichert visited rel-
'atives and friends in Detroit.—After
nearly thirty years of continuous ser-
vice as ,mail carrier between Heatsall
station and Zurich, Mr. Rabt. Leri -
mer on Saturday sold the outfit to
Mr. Jacob 'Kipifer.—Mr. and Mrs. Con-
rad Thiel Of town have received word
that their s.an, Pte. Albert Thiel, is
seriously ill in England: He went over
seas a ;fete months ago.—Mr. and Mrs.
F. W Hess left last ;week- for Biggar,
Sask.—Mr. Leslie Williams and Mr. P.
Beaver attended the funeral of the
farmer's aunt, Mrs. Hoist, held at
Buffalta, N. Y.—Miss Lydia Faust has
returned from Caro, Mich., where she
spent the winter moanths.—A very sud-
den death took place in Zurich an
April 7th, when Mr. Wiliam Stelck
passed away unexpectedly, expiring
when dressing himself. He was in his
67th year. For some years hir. Stelck
had' been in failing health and dispos-
ed of his farmon, on, ,the 14th con of
Hay, and moved to their home in Zur-
ich. He and his wife and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. H. Brown, 15th Goin; and
Mrs. A Kuehlor, G,ashen Line, survive.
al
140 ♦ `xa 7 ? n{s"� yrt:r ;r'121
10
T1:eilg
i LOGICAL Treatment I
1I for n
st RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, m
■ Lumbago, Constant Headaches, >zi
11/ Urinary Derangements, and, all ri
gi Kidney and Bladder Troubles. li
A 14
HENSt3.LL
Mr. K.'Randle has sold his cottage
en Richmond street, south, to Mr.
Alvin Hemphill.—Miss Metlicint Victor-
ia Petty, third (daughter of Reeve Pet-
ty was united in matrimony on April
4th, to Mr. -Vernon Crouuiche, account-
ant in one of the banks in Winnipeg.
Messrs, ,Conk Bros. are very much
improving the (froarlt of their garage
and wareaaontis on Wellington street,
south—Mr. H. J. McDonald was in
Toronto last week, ,where Mrs. Mc-
D,onktld is undergoing treatment for'
serious ankle trouble, -On April 7th
Miss Hattie Dignan, aged 60, who re-
sided four mines west of Henaall, was
found dead in her bedroom. She had
apparently just arisen when stricken
with heart trouble, as she was leaning
against her lied. She was apparently
an her usual health- when she retired
9h9 previous evening. She hacl been
failing very much during the past
year or so. The funeral Was held
from the home of her brother Ross
with whom' she made her home, and
her remains were i,nterred in the Mains
Ville cernetexy.
SAINTSBURY
Mi•, and 1blrs. Clarence Fletcher of
Sunshine visited with Mr. and Mrs.
'Fred, i)avis .over Suivcleyt—Mr. Fred
Davie and Ivlt•, and Mrs. Nat, Ogden,
were in. London Saturday and Monday,
•1 -ranters are all busy with their seed-
ing.—TEe fall wheat aitt this section;
dioses not look very promising.
peen eeeer
4.46.61.
•• '
nn
4'•a
e.
4
'51LL
i`FiA11104 Pe. -UL �rD
f..
Rote
1
PLAN
Plan of a Er i dy and lIn.expensive Workshop Which May Be Built
Farmer. See Accompanying Article for Details.
b rftofvr
A. Farm Workshop.
The progressive farmer: recognizes
the need of a small building where he
can, overhaul, paint and repair his
farm equipment in the most expedi-
tious manner. Such a building must
be compact and conveniently arrang-
ed with a floor space that will accom-
modate any of his larger machines.
The floor should be of concrete to
stand the wear and tear. In making
the floor it will be necessary to place
the anchor bolts, to which the sill Is
fastened, before the concrete has set.
The work bench, forge and beater
must be so placed that the centre of
the floor is left clear, but the bench
and anvil must be well lighted. The
placing of the long window will de-
pend upon whieh side of the shop re-
ceiving the beat light.
Stairs lead through a trap-door to
the loft, where the lumber, etc., is
stored. This loft is lighted with a
window at each end nd it also has a
small door at the, front, on a level
wit the floor.
CLINTON-Mr, W. D. Fair receiv-
ed a wire last week conveying" the in-
formation that Pte. Frank Fads,, third
son Of the late Jas. ' Fair , of Chi n ton
and of Mrs. Fair, now of Calgary, had
been killed in action, by a gunshot
wand in the abdomen, on March 26.
CLINTO.N.-INew 'Kensington,
Penn. Hospital, an April 2, R.
Rutledge, eldest eon of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Rutledge ro'f 'Clinton, aged 25
years,
by Any-
Material
ny
Material Required to Build Shop.
ma@ cd
W...0.) d.
tull
om. 'PA ti �°'�' ~"ate
ne d 4
o wroth a Pc, , r=.' ed
�y
Ft a N- '3O
Ridge .. H1zl
i8 24a `l5
Plate and sill .. 4 2x4 20 62
4 2x4 16 44
Flatters ....... 22 216 14 308
roists 11 2x6 16 176
Studding 42 2x4 12 336
Gables4 2x4 L6 44
Openings 4 2x4 16 44
Ribbon board2 lx6 20 40
Collas ties, 2 1x6 16 22
Pulley block 1 4x4 8 11
Flooring,
61/2" matched. .. .. 380
Drop siding.. ... 1100
Roofing
Shiplap shin-
gles, B. C.
XXX., 6,000., .. 600
Trim 1x4 300
Lining,
6" matched... .. .. 1500
Nails and spikes.
i in 15 lbs. 21 in 60 tbs.
$ in 10 lbs. 11/2 in..,..,. 20 Lbs.
2
SEAFORTH—It.was, will a sense of
shock that 6hie people ai Seri t or•c h
learned Ion Monday of the death of
Mrs. Francis G. Parker, which ,.N cu: -
red very suddenly the pr-vta.ns even-
ing in London from heart tailure.
GRANTON—Miss Blanche Mc`lve,:n
of this place and Mr. tW. D. W:!'rans
of Clutton were quietly married .at the
manse ,hereon Apri( 9th, by Rev. W
H. Alp They wall reside at Moles-
worth
Keeping Our Soldiers Strong
Early in the world war experience proved the
extraordinary value of cod liver oil for strengthening
soldiers against colds, pneumonia and lung troubles.
Th mends of Our Soldiers are Taking
kiecause it Guarantees Me Pu •est fklorwegian Cod Liver Oil
high in food value and rich in blood -making properties.
Soot is will strengthen yo against winter sickness.
.3euxu a of Alcolaolrc Substitutes.
scott & 13ownc, Toronto, Ont. 1�-23