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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-6-13, Page 5UIL'IIIINIIINImIlI11111UmUIIIIIIImUUIIIIMIIIlUm1111111IIIWIlU111 0111111 UIIUUImO -. t Umunnmsupn aali a mUmmlU amm omn oath lmm1 ThePfoprietaryori:041,taatcine AYetefaSlei'rep> of t Ins imilatinglheFoodtiylted . tingthStomaclls andBmr'ets et t?`IN, l�A��s,F�Ct1ILP1�EN l . TherebyPromotingD'>; estlol Gheerl'ufness'andltest.Gontati neither Qpi__um,Morphine n' IlineraLlSoIrNArtoari.�I Recfpec4010gate1i11 ir Pwnpkvr ,Aix sato Addle salts Anise Seal .erNcrating Jpt arbonate•o II Vora? Sad 1�bbEFj �l i. Ilarkvir go r Tf�^Jm AlhelpfulRernedyfor 1"imx �� wConstipalionand'Dlatrheea:f and Feverishness and JIOSS OF, WE') P ' testittingtheref onvin f cy. iacSimite CASIO 1 Poi' Infants and Children Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Sherry Years 0 Exact Cop; of Wrapper. THC C6NTAU R COMPANY, N6W VOA CITY. EXEC UTORS' Auction Sale OF VALUABLE FAR>,1 PROPERTY AT CENTRALIA The Executors of the estate of the late 11CIBARiD TIANDFORD havtl in structe,d Mr. C. W. Itob'nson. auc- tioneer to offer for sale by public auction on the premises on T'1'ESDAY, JUNE 25th, 1918 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the fol- lowing property Ail those portions a' farm lois num- bers 3 and 4 an the First concession of the Township of Stephen,. together with the lots in the Village of Cen- tralia owned ,by the late Richard Randford and con a Linn forty-two acres ;more or le. On this property is a comfdrtable frame house and a , old °barn. The soil its,,,good. and .th• location so ccn- venien,t to church, school and railway station makes the property a very desirable one. TERMS -Ten per Dent of the pur- chase money on the !day of sale and the balance on the Ora of January 1919, without interest. Further particulars and terms and conditions will be 'made known on the day of sale or may be had on ap- plication to the undersigned. GLAIDMAN ,R. STANBURY Exeter., Ont.. Solicitors for Executors. C. W. ROBINSON .Exeter, Auctioneer. TO CORRESPONDENTS Write on one side . of .thie paper Mai' in time to reach us, Tuesday •of each week, or ,sooner. Avoid all items reflecting on per- sonal character, but send' ALL THE NEWS. (Check off f'hjs list, it .nay assist 'you to remember an import(atnt item: Deaths Marriages, Births. Accidents, Church News, Suppers or Presentatiians, Removals, Visitors, Lodge News, tFameis, Public Imprtovem'ents, Law Cases, The Crops, School Matters. Horsemen. Get your route cards iin shape and have them printed at The. Advocate Office. Do not 'forget to have the animal carolled. • A. H:ASTINGS Agent for Canada Life Assurance Company Uso Fire and Accident .Insurance. Honey to Loan on. Farm Property EXETER, ONT. Notice to Creditors lin the matter of the Estate of And - l. new Behan, late of, the Township •:f IvIcGillivray, County of Middlesex farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Statutes in that behalf that all cred- iter.' and others having claims ag- uths t the estate of the said Arida w Behan, who dried on or about the lith d i y or January, A.D. 1918; are re - I nt:ared. on •er bethore the 15th clay of June, A. D. 1918, to send by post pre --:tpid .ar del,iver to H E liber & t, redi`oi,, Ont., acting far' the under. signed executors, their Chat ::n. and surnames, addresses and descrip- tions, the full particulars. of .Shea claims the statement of their ac- counts and .the nature of the secur- ities if any, he'd by them. And further take notice that after said last mentioned date the Exec•a;ors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the par- ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they :drill then have notice and that the said. Executors shall not be liable for said assets or any part thereat,' toany person ar persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distrib- ution: JAMES BEHAN, MICHAEL BEHAN Executors 12112 15th Street, Detroit, vhch. Dated Maiy 23, 1918. No Heat Waylaid Straight walls in the deep firepot of the Sunshine Furnace pre- vent ashes from col- lecting and absorbing the heat instead of allowing it to do its work in heating the home—one of he feat- ures that; make the Sunshine the kind of furnace you want .for your home. For Sal: by G. A. Hawkins tic Claes Furnace Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Calgary Hamilton '; Edmonton Saskatoon Vancouver up. WHY WASTE gA BAGE?!. It Can be Utilized for Food for the flogs. MILK IN THE WARM WEATHER Proper Caro of Dairy Products In the Summer 'Time --Threshing Gangs Will Help to Believe Farm Labor Shortage—Work Is to Be` Initiat- ed This Year. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) I -IE pen is mightier than the sword — especially„ when it has a pig in it. Then mul- tiply that pig by 40,000. Multiply this again by 200 lbs., and an imposing total of 8.,000,000 lbs. is reached—more pounds of pork, in- deed, than were exported by Canada shortly before the war. . Yet Ontario could produce that huge quantity by utilizing a valuable food commodity that at present is almost entirely wasted — the garbage of our towns aad cities. This is the evidence given by a commission appointed by the Agri- cultural Section of the. Ontario Or- ganization of Resources Committee, to investigate the feeding of garbage' to swine. The commission consisted of J. i. Brethour, Burford; F. W. Johnson, Walkerville, and Justus Miller, Toronto. These gentlemen` nave lately returned from a tour of American cities where garbage is fed 10 hogs and are of the opinion that ,.ntario ought not to delay longer in ae matter. The salient points of the report irich has been prepared regarding. ...Lehr findings are briefly: (1) That ,,arbage has a food value of between ed and $ 9 a ton; (2)' that it should be fed entirely untreated, i.e., that is should not be heated,. washed' or sorledi (3) that residents of. towns .,.td cities where garbage is to be fed, .oust separate their garbage; placing_ (aide refuse only in a separate con Leiner; (4) that for every 100,000 of population a minimum of 6,000. tons of garbage is produced: each year, which will feed 3,000 hogs; (5) " that the double treatment (se- rum and virus) for hog cholera must. oe given to make the plan feasible. A small percentage of our garbage has Leen fed to hogs already but the regulations of the Federal Veterinary Director -General compelled feeders Lo sterilize garbage by the boiling or steaming process and prohibited the immunizing of hogs by the double treatment against cholera. Since re- turning to Canada the investigating committee has taken the matter up with Dr. Torrance, however, and has secured his permission to allow en- treated garbage to be fed and hogs to tie given the • double treatment, suujecc to very reasonable conditions. Detailed information may be secui- ea by consulting the office of the ,..,.uiaissioner of Agriculture, Perlia- ...anc Buildings, Toronto. Supplying Milk for City Trade. .;'Safety first" is a good slogan in the mus business. To make milk sate it. must be drawn from healthy cows - preferably those which have passed the tuberculin test; the stable, vasture and all surroundings must oe clean; the utensils which come rn contact with the milk must be clean; the persons -handling the milk should be a living adveriii,e..ueut of exempit- lied clear..,u...e; tiotivery wag - guns,' cans, tre..sured, e cshould be glean. in eium' .1,u,, tca�utanec 9f safety may be duu';::y sure,. it is a.l- v�s.tu,e to pasteurize 1.,—that is, heat it to 140 degrees to 150 de- grees r'., rwUld Lois temperature for L'ne..ty to thirty ' minuses, then -cool to 50 degrees. ie. or below and hold at deaiv- ered to tri,; et -sumer. L ect.urized' Milk is the safest ki,..d of milk for humans to drink. The person buying milk has certain duties in order to ensure a sate pro- duct, especially for children. Am.,t,g these may 'be mentioned: Placing a.L. milk at once on delivery in a refrig- erator or cool cellar protected from dust and odors, and by keeping it in a tightly -closed vessel—preferably in the rniik bottle covered with an in- verted glass tumbler, or special cov- er; the/top of the milk -cap should be wiped to remove dust before taking it from the milk bottle, no more milk siI•--tie taken from the supply bot - offer is required for a meal; any the &e'er" milk, should not be put some supply vessel after the meal, and 'swill likely spoil the whole of praci'k on hand; milk taken to a iegu 'm should not be used or any man irpose; except it be boiled' and y, for cooking; milk,bottles mina .,e washed as soon as empty tt. 111. oe promptly returned to the mi4itman--in no case should milk bottle, Ike used for any other purpose in thefuse than' for holding milk.— Prof 1, 4, H. Dean, Ontario Agricul- tural Cd,lege Guelph, Ont. Thrt hing Gangs for Ontario. of that. been vra- u:ls Farmers are shorter of labor this year than they have ever been before. In many cases there may be but one than rrn a farm, assisted, perhaps, by a boy. It will be necessary, there- fore? to economize labor in every way pox„zi}le in order that this year's hal'- veal may be taken off and the tall wprk completed in preparation for the 1919 crop, While there are objections to 'tile thi'ieshing gang in, Ontario it iS hoped ' to initiate the work on a reasonably large, scalo this year. The Ontario Department of Agriculture is making a study of the proposition as it affects the'"farmer, while the Ontario labor 131,(reau has agreed to provide 5,000 meli for threshing gangs if there is al demand for these. With suitable do -operation between the farm public: -9f the province and the Provincial t partment of Agriculture there shotnid be no difil:culty In organizing a larges utimber of gangs this fall; I0 Which would you rather have during war time—a smaller bar with wrapper -premium or a bigger bar for the money without the premiums ? We knew what your answer would be so we threw all our tremendous purchasing power into buying soap materials only—now you get 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 -11111..11L HENSALL A pretty wedidhng 'took ;glace on Junc 12th at the ih:ome. of Mr. and stirs.. Wm. Weelbher, IUeµvsaill, when their ,daanghter Miss Catharine: Ada wars mrairried to Mr. Robert Paterson of • Calgary. The. young people have the.. best w:i;s•hes1 of their manytfriends They r+i:l. a'espdie in Caligary and w.11 be at home, 927 5th Ave. west, niter Juiy 1st VIn,s• Jean Patterson nnilJruer, has peturnetl to her home • in Rodney!- Miss Emma Jio,t rritctru. leas gone to W c(pd:ko k Mrs, De ' Jean was in KiqgSMille:list week attending the s'eddin,! or: ?:,er i'I tier, uvt'Iss Smalrt. -Rev 'Kr.(i;.ht • rind Mfl J. W. Ortwei'm attendee! the '!Meth eclirit conference. in Wfa`Ikervii'e.-A. p r a , ug octncert tva: given .'fit the. Tc7. i Hca?1 Peelay e:vea,- nn by' the Patrli.:Cic Leagctn. Mrs. Hiarriott Muhree, s4oust or Toronto, :sang; Rev. Garrett and Sapper Gel, ger gave addrelsises on experiences :.t the .front. -Mr.. Fenlni of the. tl-fo:,son; Barak has been draigted for mil:IA.11y ser Chlarlptte Acheson. 1- a taken. a..posibiojn, iln Toronto.-Dr..r't1 i4Lrs. Peck ,were in. Harniaton la<t meek'. -Mi.'' and Mrs. McNeil of St Thomat vigiteid here last week. -R v. McCenitieli attended the Presby'teri,an Genoiial Assembly in. Toronto last week. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED , by C. H Sanders at the Advocate Of fine. StrictlycOnfidential; no witness McGILLIVRAY The marriage took .place on Wed-. rlesdav ,hast :of Ella ,Harm(er, eldest da tghter of Mr, and 'Mrs. ',Samuel Harmer, to William Meddle, eldest son of John Twneddle of McGillivray. The ceremony was, performed by the Rev Snowden of Ailsa Crai;,g, in the presence of a few relaitiives of the contracting parties. -The marriage took plane on Saturday of 11 a field Ellwood a highly irese:pectel farmer of the lst conices!3ion of McGillivray, to Miss Beatr.i et, •dautghlter of Capt. Pat tersan.- MoGILLI,VRAY.-The Council met on June 1st with. all the, mr-nrbelrs pres. en.t, A large iamb:r of accolunts were ordered pail and a,djotuavm;emt was made to Saturday, June 29th at one o'clock. The CORRECT TREATMENT FOR COLDS Colds are contracted when strength is lowered and the inflammation easily develops bronchitis or lung trouble, while grippe and pneumonia frequently follow. Any cold should have immediate treatment with The National Strength -Builder which first builds up the forces by carrying rich nourishment to the blood streams and creates real body-wan_.`'t. Its cod liver oil is the favorite of physicians L. r correcting bronchial disorders and chest troubles. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont, 17-19 CANADA MOM Proced..re Registrti.n On June 22nd every person residing in Canada, male or fema e, British or alien, of sixteen years or, over, rnust attend one of the registration booths located in his or her.district, and there observe the procedure explained below. Where to Rester How to Register Every person required to register has theprivilege of The procedure of registration' is simple. The registering at any of the public places provided for that questions upon the registration card can be a-awered purpose: The location of all such places will be very easily, but they must be answered truthfully specified in proclamations posted conspicuously. and fully. The card • shown - in the illustration is a facsimile of the registration card for males. An advertisement showing the card for females appears in another paper. Study the questions carefully so that you will be able to answer them promptly when registering, if you have any special qualification, or feel that your services would be more beneficial, to the country in some of ter line of work, say so. While all are compelled to register on Registration Day, it is not contemplated by the Government to force the sick, feeble and aged to turn out, 11 such persons will notify the Registrar prior to June 22nd of their inability to attend at a place of registration, an effort will be made to regi "er them at home, provided the request is rerosonable and justified. Remember the Day -June 22nd -Remember thti Hottrs-7 uan.to lO p.m. Register early and get your Certificate foryour own protection. 24M Issued by authority of Canada Registration Board DATE OF REGISTRATION. CANADA REC7lSTRATION DOARD S_atcs NUUNDER. 1 1918 CARD FOR MALES MONTH' DAY YEAR TO DE FILLED IN BY DEPUTY REGISTRAR 1. Name In full .sumamo Address (permanent) - last) ? ? STREET AND NDnODCR RURAL DCLIVCRY OR POST OFFICE TJ:•:`t C2 cITY P77V[ncs 2. Ago? Date of Birth?' Country of Birth? 3. Race? c Cr. ,.Lich (=) cr,Fr-r.e'i (7)-? 4. British subject? By birth?' By Naturalization? if naturalized, Which year? What place? 5. If nota British subs t, to what country do you owe ' ;i.00 ? 7. How many children under 16 years ? B. Single (8), Married (M), Widower (W), or divorced (D)? 0. If registered under Military Ssrvice Act, what, is your serial numb=r? 8. rhysical disabilities, If any? 10. (a) Present occupation `(b) What is your regular - (a) What •other work (if any) ? . , • o00upaation? Length of (b)____._.._- .--W__ (c)-..- ..-_._.-._.._-..... experience in can you do well?- ___ .... _ ..... ... ..- _.--.-..,. . 11. If an employee, state employer's nano AddrrieQ Nature of business._...-_ ..... .........._-_-_.;...... -......_.._... 12. Do your clrctrmetanc s permit You to serve i vii the present national crisis, by changing your preszntoccupation to some ot:Y:r far which yo d] 0 aro qualified; the conditions offered be satisfactory? (a) Wheroyoucs:T return home dz..;i? (b) Awayfrom taco ? 13. (a) Were you brought up oil' farm? 'i Until what 230? (b) Have you worked on farm? How long ? • (c) Aro you retired farmer? (d) Con you handle horses? Drive tractors? Use farm machtnory? (o) Are you willing to do farm work? t Where? ., During what periods ? I a f rns Mat I have verified *above airs -.:yrs and Mai they are true - -.... Signature of Registrant Proced..re Registrti.n On June 22nd every person residing in Canada, male or fema e, British or alien, of sixteen years or, over, rnust attend one of the registration booths located in his or her.district, and there observe the procedure explained below. Where to Rester How to Register Every person required to register has theprivilege of The procedure of registration' is simple. The registering at any of the public places provided for that questions upon the registration card can be a-awered purpose: The location of all such places will be very easily, but they must be answered truthfully specified in proclamations posted conspicuously. and fully. The card • shown - in the illustration is a facsimile of the registration card for males. An advertisement showing the card for females appears in another paper. Study the questions carefully so that you will be able to answer them promptly when registering, if you have any special qualification, or feel that your services would be more beneficial, to the country in some of ter line of work, say so. While all are compelled to register on Registration Day, it is not contemplated by the Government to force the sick, feeble and aged to turn out, 11 such persons will notify the Registrar prior to June 22nd of their inability to attend at a place of registration, an effort will be made to regi "er them at home, provided the request is rerosonable and justified. Remember the Day -June 22nd -Remember thti Hottrs-7 uan.to lO p.m. Register early and get your Certificate foryour own protection. 24M Issued by authority of Canada Registration Board