HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-7-25, Page 5111
IIOIIIIIstmeIIIIIIOner eIIpWInm11NI1111111WMdnIIIIl111ems III
ate- •�"�`f
eminnmineleuenne unneeunieleeolnu ieelete'ili
TheTroPrktar_12PlOW540110
AYelefabiei'>~ep ; l 95
,Isimitati'gthefoodbY alar
Itiggthe• toms .5aud wets Fi
ThetebyPromantpigeStle
C VexfuineSS'andRestketaln,;
I lieitller Q ip � inYiotpl ills to;
Mineraii:Nole, NAfloorr
]70c7P101‘10.2rale
AanP745/Aiery
:LIMP
Anise
karhona sfad*
Karla 4'
argriedarr
Pfrireeilikar
1h Ahelpfulgetnedy,•r'ae
atidnifitrtroea„
TO'I
For Infants and Chiidreo
..... ...._. .. .. ...�.. .. ,. ..._.. mom
Mothers Know That
Genuine Cast r a
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
btlstlpaiion •
and FeverisftiteSS'aad
Loss 00SL` 1W
resuttiilgtherdttuia1tCy.
?
YacSimite$1 n tt of
•
THE CENTAUR W
14011TM/it. S
Use
dor Ovr
TMrty
¥ears
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
TNS C NTAUR COMPANY. NOW Von. O1,Y.
eeere
If ybti, are renewing or subscrib-
linig ,tior arty of the Canadian. daily or
weekly papers„ you may do so at this
office. We have always looked after
this for scares of our subscribers and
*e still doing so. We can give It to
yon cheaper as well as save all expen-
ses in connection, and nowadays it
costs at leash eight cents in cash be-
sides startrlattery, to order a paper
singly
FALL TERM OPENS( SEPT. 3ed
CENTRAL
i'.11`.-^tATFORD. ONT.
call foil trained hep is renter
than arn evelr before in the :history
of Canada. Our graduates ,are se -
owning splendid :losititonis. We have
Comrnerctai, Shorthand and . Tele-
graphy Departments. If you purpose
taking ap business, college course dur-
ing Fall Ior Winter months, write now
for our free catalogue.
D. A. McLachlan, Prin,
HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO
Offers yiou *id all the family the
Outing of your life
ALGONQUIN• PARK
MUS''1 OKA LADES,
GEORGIAN; ;BAY
LAKE OF BAYS
TIMAGAMI -
Ane Farrows Playgrounds
Idodern hotels afford; city comforts
but many prefer to live is tent or
clog cabin—yorwr choice' et reasonable
etas t.
Secure your Pariah or Sleeping car
accommodation in advauvice,
Fwli iinlftorlcnptinon from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn-
ing District Passenger Agent, 'Toron-
to, Ontario.
N. J. Dore, Agent, Exeter,
A. HASTINGS
Agent for
Canada Life Assurance Company
elsio Fire and Accident insurance.
!Toney .to Loan on Farm Property
EXETER, ONT
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
property at low rates of interest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Banisters, alum Slaldcitors, Freese
ISAAC R. CARLING, B. A
Barrister Solicitor, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Salieetor for the Moi-
stens Bank, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest.
Office—Malin Street, Exeter.
FRAN.IC TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of
Huron and :Middlesex
Prices Rea,sianaible and Sae:erection
Guaranteed,
Crediton, — Ontario,
W. it O131NSOh
eNSED AUCTIONEER e is
VALUA TOR for Counties of Huron
Perth Middlesex and Oxford. Fara;
Stock Sales a Specialty. Office a•
Coc"kshwtt Wareroones, • next .ioor •
Centra; Hole.{, Main Street,` Hxer..
DR. A,, R KINSMAN, Lao., i).D.S
Flown Graduate Toronto Utriversit)
l'eeth extracted without pain or any
bad effects. Office over Gladnean &
Stanbuay's Office, Main Street, Exeter
1)a. G F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D.D$
DENTIST
Member of the R. C. C.D.S. of Ont
Hamer Graduate Toronto University
Office over Carling's law Office.
Closed Wednesday afternoons.
,(III IP iilli4l ltgri
�
'11111 II Ii 'Ill
l: •,
,I f E�!�El�il��II'f'
I Ili��l t hlll11 II
.11 1
II
r+.11
l I; y�i1;, ,III 1,7 g'
+Ills I lqll.lillll II( ►+II( o:ir, �� ° ����
l�•- I�I�IIIt�lllill�il � il� r et ,�9t..••
11, I I llil",- l -•f,-.. , ,rot @+144191
t � � I(Illrll (1i61� 1 ' 11 PI4a!;!o�ll
ill+Ithlh'tl, e ., t nrl '� IifIrli lP
I l ,ill, n;ll1, � ullll(JIIII
I
1.
j
I
1
I
I
1
I.
*11.6.::
1 I. q
I
_•v.
I ..
. t
i
illi i ,.11.
'iill l hl ,l j °(''
p1,J
u'I11111011116', b la
1
A Simple
Proposition
Here is the McCrary
Sunshine: Furnace
proposition.
McClary's heating engin-
eers will give you advice
and estimates of cost of
correct heating plant free.
Wheny of
P
tpurchase Sun-
shine
un=
shine rurnaee, McClary's
engineers will provide you
proper plans for installing.
it the McClary wayby
which they will guarantee
satisfactory results;
For Bale by G. A. Hawkins
lanes
n a c
Laudhn • 'l'oronto ;+fontr'eal Winnipeg Vancouver
,St. Tulin. N.73 Cal„.r ty Hamilton Lcb onion Saskatoon
nm.•ssmsaa.+:m,...n»x._.�:.kue�u,.W:.,..w,w.,.os.,.:�tir..fc«a•,b'�.�.
70
FARM CULO STIIRAGE
Small, Efficient Plant Does Not
Cost Much.
Simple and Efficient Bunning Water
Systems for the Farm—Row Full.
Directions Reg rdirt0 ;1 quipment
and installation May Be Secured.
(Contributed by Ontario Department or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
COLD storage is a room
or building, depending` upon
the size, cooled 'by ice or
by some mechanical means.
In short, it is a place for keeping food
products cool in the hot weather.
Since tho farms produce the food
and Since the cooling of it should be
done quickly and immediately after
its production, say milk for example,
in order to keep it in good condition
as long as possible, would it not seem`
good business and economy to have
the cold storage on the farm? This
applies to our farms particularly
since they produce such very per
ishable products as milk, butter,
eggs, fruit and meat. If there was
no other advantage in having cold
storage on the farm than that it pro-
vides a place in which to keep' • the
daily victuals cool and sweet, there
would seen to be a good reason for
including it in the farm equipment.
Tbere are many wa3's of providing
a small cold storage on the farm, but
with the exception of very large fruit
or dairy. farms, ,the same principle
applies to all, namely, that ice is
used as the means of cooling. The
method of applying the ice to the
best advantage constitutes the prob-
lean in each individual case. This is
why no one system can be recon-
mended for all cases. It is my inten-
tion to describe briefly below one
type which should give goodservice
in many farm hones.
The particular name of this sys-
tem is the Bunker system. It con-
sists of a small room a few feet
square with a bunker or box or rack
at one side for holding the cakes of
ice, It is separated from the room
by a partition which is kept a few
inches off the floor and likewise from
the ceiling, The bunker has a slat-
ted floor with pan just below to
catch water which is disposed of
readily through a drain. This ar-
rangement provides a natural means
for the cold air to drop down to the
floor, escape into the cooling room
proper and for the warm air to pass
up over the partition to the ice, So
long as this bunker is kept supplied
with iee there will be a natural' flow
of cold air through the storage room:
If the room be well insulated it
should be possible to maintain a tem-
perature of about 40 deg. Fahrenheit
and a fairly dryatmosphere. Those, de_
siring plans for constructing the type
just outlined or any other type may
receive them free of charge by com-
municating with the writer. Inform-
ation and assistance will be freely
goven to all applicants. Write ns.—
R. R. Grahm, B,S.A., Ontario .Agricul-
tural College,. Guelph.
City Conveniences for Country.
•
The desirability and importance of
an ample supply of pure water on
every 'farm can hardly be over empha-
sized. Perhaps more than any other
food element it determines the
Healthy and robust development of
the body. Inversely, deadly disease
germs lurk in the impure waters of
cunt i.„inured wellswhich naay bring
death with lime warning into the
faigily circle. Without great expense
the water supply on the average farm
day be so .protecteu as to prevent
cue tatnillatien and it surely seems
the part of wisdom in every case to
ui,sere an abundant supply of pure
Wkter for man and beast,
where the household supply must
be drawn from a well or a stream
at some distance from the dwelling
the physical labor involved is great.
It may be assunred that when no
plumbing is installed an allowance of
ten gallons ,per person per clay for all
purposes is necessary, With a twaiily
of four: someone — often the house-
wife — must carry 400 pounds of
water a day, or over one toti a week.
In the stable much the same con-
ditions exist. The task of pumping
water by hand for a Targe number of
live stock is slow and arduous—
wasteful of time and trying to the
temper. And in cold, stormy weather
the stock when driven to an outside
tank or an ice -Covered stream, will
rarely drink sufficient for their best
performance or development.
Water systems in. each case pay their
way in dollars as well as in conveni-
ence,
onvenience, comfort and health.
The question of cost is important.
Manyimprovements may be made,
however, such as, safeguarding
the well from pollution, install-
ing a hydraulic ram, septic tank,
gravity system, etc:, which are not
very expensive and whn thee farmer
good able to do a deal of the work
himself the cost ie reduced to a point
where thousands can, afford the in-
stalations. With a practical work-
ing knowledge of the principles
of farm water supply, water
systems, equipage and sewage
disposal few, indeed, who have
impure well water and ai•e without
Household and stable water conveni-
ences but can make ithprovements of
a most beneficial nature and at a
Cost which they can afford to expend.
To give such information is the
purpose of a bulletin now presented
to the farm' public of Ontario by the
Ontario Department of Agriculture,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, prac-
tical information, as complete as pas-
sible, and so arranged as to enable
each reader to find quickly the par-
ticular'problem he is finest interested
in, is given regarding every phase of
the water question. To further as-
sist those who may wish to make
Improvements or installations the
authors of the bulletin will gladly
give personal attention to any ques-
tion or problem which may be sent
to them,
0'
The bigger” Comfort Soap bar gives you more soap` for the money
than ever before. The weight has been increased because, as
you know, there are no premiums with the Bigger Bar's wrapper.
Here is a real chance to save in housekeeping expenses.
If you really want more GOOD soap for
your money you'll just firmly ask your
grocer for the bigger Comfort Bar—he can
supply you, If you are still getting the
former, smaller Comfort Soap, keep
on saving the wrappers, they are still
good for premiums.
Pugsley, Dingman & Co., Limited
Toronto
ZURIICH
Miss Leila Siebert is holidaying with
relatives in Einem., Plattsville and
reetchlener,—Mr, 'acid Mrs. Chas. el,
Perratt and child of Buffalo, N. Y.,
spent a few days at the home of Mr.
and tiles. R. T. Dunlop last week. -1
Mr. C. Fritz' ,and daughter Dorothy,
spent a few days' with friends and rel-
atives at 'K.itchener. Mrs. Fritz, who
had been visiting, there for some time
returned home with them,—Miss Hel•
ma Schilb'e of Waterloo is visiting
' relatives here.—Miss N. Zinn of
Roundut,Mann , cis v.ilsmting at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mich T aterchert—Rev, J. C. Dunlop
and Miss Dunlop lof Aylmer are
spending a week with the folrmer's
son Mr, R. T. D•uniop,—Tire Glee
Club of the Northwestern. College,
Naplervjlle, 111,, still give a concert In
the Tolf,n. Hall, Zurich, on Wednesday
evening, July 31.—Misses Alveda and
Gertrude ,Weseloh, of Detrot,: are ees•-
i'ting at their parents' home.—Mr. C.
Hoffman was successifuI lin passing tee
exaaninatians at they Stratford Normal
school. Miss E. M. Heyrock, also
was one of the "s,uccessful candidates
at the Langdon Normal.—Mr. and Mrs.
Srarn. Geiger- of Seamans, Sask., are
visiting at the hone JO the former's
parents, :NLr. and Mrs. Moses Geig r
of town.—The 1918 Voters Lists for
Hay Township have been delivered to
the Clerk and the following particul-
ars are taken therefrom:—Total num-
ber of perslons entiitled to vote at
municipal, federal and: provincial elt c-
tiotns can the. list ,'is 862; number of
persons entitled ao vat: at municipal
elections 1oiv11y its, 101, and the number
of jurors 460.—Conrad Fuss died sud-
denly last week. During th' night he
became 1111 and early Friday morn ing
passed away. The peopiel ,of the tirli-
age ,vers deeply shocked to hear of
his sudden demise and the deepest
sympathy Is felt forthe bereaved
wedoir and family.• Dir. Fuss came to
Canada when a small child and spent
his lifetime in this section. He wa.,
In hi 62nd year. Beeeles his widow
he es s t i t -v.ed by two. sons, Henry of
the Parr Line and David at home, and.
five daughters, Mrs. Alf. Reichert
and Mr,. Emanuel Reichert, and Mrs.
'VVm, Reichert, a;LI. of Hay Township,
and Vito pec and 'Margaret at home.
Three ,brothers and two sristers also
survive Bern.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the undersigned, ,anc1 •eindorted, "'Ten-
der far Renewal ,of South Pier at
Bayfield. Ont." Villa, be received at
this ,office., until 1Z o'clock noon, on
Wednesday, August %1918, far the
completion of renewal of South Pier
HuronOnt.
at Ba f e d
rl
3County,
I
I t can e
`Piens d arrn,s of c anti ac b
1 rus an f
seen and specifications' and forms ,of
tender obtained at this Department
and at the office of. the District Eng-
ineer, Equity Building, Toronto, Ont,
and at the Post Office, Bayfield, Ont,
Tenders will neat be considered un-
less made an prihnted Lornis supplied
by tiie Dcp'oinventt and in accordance
with conditions contained therein.
Each tender Hurst be accompanied
by ad accepted cheque on a chartered
bank laayable to the order of the
Munsber of 'Pulbliic Works, equal to
10 p.c. •a1 dile' ,amount .or the feeder,
Noee-Blue prints ' can be obtaitie .d
at thalc Depot tin ent by depositing an
age ee led bathe cheque{ far ' the sum of
$1.0, payable to the order et the Min-
ister al' Public DVolrks, which 1' 1 tic
rietui'ned if the inute;rudeng budder sub-
mit a regular bid.
By order,
R. C. DESROCHERS,
Sreeretary
tDepar'imeni of Public Works
Ottawa, July 15, 1918
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H Sanders at the Advocate -Of-
fice, Strictly ce¢tfidentiai; no witness
MOUNT CARMEL
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Jahn Boland is ill and under the doe-
ton's came:
Mrs. Burk and. family .of St. Thomas
are spending a few weeks with \Mrs
Burk's mother, Mrs, Nora Regan.
?Pe. Arthur Hanover) --of Khiva spent
Sunday with his parents.
11r and Mrs. J. J. O'Hara 14th cony.
at McGillivray, attended the funeral.
last week at Detroit _•of th,e latter's
sister, Mrs. Courtney, Who was acci-
dently shot in that cith July 41h,
Miss : Antinetta Doyle- of Bay City
.
Mich is r!,ss:-tiNg friends in, this neigh
borluood,
\Liss Nellie Ryan nJ Chicago is
spending her holidays at her • home
near .Mere.
'Mr Harold Ryan, of aware spent
Sunday at ,.his hone,
t Mr. D.innis O'Con leIli hs ill and un
• der the care of Dr. Hamilton„
11Ir. Thomas Lane lof Detroit called
on fr,8ereds here on Staiday
Mr Drewer of St. Clemens is vis-
iting hits daughter, Mrs. Theo. Deter -
jell.
KIRKTON
Mr and Mrs. Currie of 'Manitoba
are visiting the farmer's sister, firs.
Jas. Atkey.—Donald_McLean has re-
, turned from the west. —Miss Flossie.
I Switzer attended the summer school
at Alma College, St. Thomas.-- Mr.
Medd of Winchelsea had charge of
the services in the Metlrod':st church
on Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Brown
being on his holidays.
BRUSSELS. --An accid rt; wli h e
salted fatally, occurred on the .. rm
of Win Shartreed one Saturday;
when an auto frightened his ream n
the hay ;field, and causing them to ,- e l
away, one lof the wheel passed over
the abdomen .of his son John H,, and
be died on Sunday.
REL AT LAST
I want to hell you if you are, uifering
from bleeding, itching, blind or -pro-
truding Piles. 1 can tell you how, in
your own 'home and without anyone's
assistance, you c...n apply the best of
all treatments.
PiLES TRHOMEi47
I promise to send you a FREE trial of
the new absorption treatment, and re-
ferences from your own locality if you
will but write and ask. 1 assure you
of immediate relief. Send no money,.
but tell others of this offer.
Address
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box $44
Windsor, Ont.
OR. DeVAN'S,FRENCII PILLS Po e
relating Pill for women., 15 a box or three tor
no. Sold at all Time Std*. or mailed to any
iddress =receipt of priCeilittte SCOBEI. parte
70., St. Catharines, Ontarierr'?`
PHOSPONOL FON. Vim and
Vitality;ior Nerce'and ' ; increases `'grey
natter";a.Tonic—will b up.- g a box, er
we for $5,.at drugstnra br mall, on
recce
ifprice aTSE $conr•:i.i pxva Co9ttharin st
ZnfA.i70.
LMA LADIES' COLLEGE
(Canada's National Residential School for Girls)
OPENS ITS THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
ON SEPTEMBER SIXTEENTH,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AI:D EIGHTEEN
Thorough courses in Music, Art, Oratory, High. School, Business
College, Domestic Science and S2iperior P'Trc ;: rg ;s
For terms, address: R. i. Warner, M,A.,D.D.,President, St. Thomas, Ont.
Plan to attend
1 a
Western Ontario's
I l
IiI
_1.
Popular ,� 1pVp1'
hilar Exhibition 41
— _ 11,
$30,000 IN PRIZES t,
Full Programme of Attractions twice daily
Two Speed Events daily Fireworks each night
Great Pure Food Show in Process Building
Testy of Music, Education, Entertainment and Midway Merriment
LONDON LANA ,A
Sept. 6th to 14* 1918
N.B.—New automobile entrance cor. Dundas and Egerton Ste, Admin
cion $1, covers auto and driver, including parking of car.
Prize List, Entry Forms, Application for Space, and all
information from the Secretary
Lt. -Col. W. M. Gartshore, President A, M. Bunt, Setrellary