The Exeter Advocate, 1918-8-15, Page 5Children Cry for Fletcher'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.
-`44,'�'6(44f '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—Ex erience against Experiment.
What is TORIA
Castoria id -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 ithas
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.
GENuINE TO
ALWAYS
.)Pears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NCWVORK CITY.
:u 'Pali lase renewiin;g or subeerib
]prig ,flor a{[Cy of the Camedilian daily or
weekly yelpers, you may do so at this
It office. We have always looked after
this .for scores of our subscribers and
are still doing so. We cam give it to
you cheaiper ass well as save all expen-
ses in conintectgon, and nowadays it
Meta. at; least eight cents in cash be-
sides stationery, to order a paper
singly
-FALL TERM OPENS-. SEPT.led
CENTRAL
A HASTINGS
Agent for
Canada Life Assurance Company
eleo Fire and Accident Insurance.
Money to Loam on Farm Property
EXETER, ONT.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
fun s oain on arm an age
property at of intereet.
GLADMANow S& STANBORY
Bae -rasters, Solicitors Exeter
S TRATFORD.' ONT.
The call fast trained help is treater
now tlh2,"n evielr before ` in .the history
of Corrado: eOur graduates are s'e-
cunnng splendid rrasitionis. We have
Commrerc"Jnl, Shorthand amd Tele
graphy Denartmei ts. If you purpose
taking ap'business college course dur=•
i'nt; Fall of Winter months, wri,t•e ao;v
for au'r free catalogue.,
D. A. MMlcLachlan, Prsir..
.. 4111
IcLW�tAsY.
A
RAI�
R�•
HARVEST HELP'
EXCURSIONS.
.$12.00 TO WINNIPEG.
Plus 1-2 cent. a mile beyond
AUGUST' 20th and -29th. '
From all stations Lyn, One., and
Toronrta„ Wejston, Melaford arid' Pal-
grave inclusive ar>ls;o from _ Statiio,ns
north of 1.1olifolito, to and including
Hunts'vi1:1e.
AUGUST 22nd arid 29th.
Frons Tioitoirlto and all stations west
and south thereof ;in Ontario:
Frl>dl anlflorplirtlion from army` Grand
Tarunlc Ticleelt A,g,e t,=ror C. E. Hocrn
ing 'District Paasstenger Agent, 'Toron-
to, Ontario.
N. j. Dore, Agent, ; Exeter.
ISAAC R. CARLING, B. A.
Barrister Solicitor, Notary Public,
CominissLotier, Solicitor for the 'Mai-
sons Bank, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest,
Office -Main Street, Exeter.
FRANK TAYLOR
Licensed Auictiloraeer for Counties of
Huron Anel Middlesex
Prices Reasanalble •and Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
Credttion, Ontario.
W. ROBINSON
LIC.EiesED AUCTIONEER AN
VALUATOR for Counties of Kure/
Perth Middlesex ant Oxford. Fern,
Steck Sales a Specialty. Office z:
Coe/shtatt. Warero'oms, next door
Centra' Hotel, Main Street, Exeter
DR, A., R. KINSi 1AN, Is,D;S., D.D.S
Honor Graduate Toronto University
Teeth extracted without pain or any
bail effects. Office. over Glatlman &
Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter
Dr. G, F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D.D.S
DENTIST
Member of the R. C. C. D.S. of Oat.
lion' Graduate Toronto Univeraity
Office over Cariing's' law Office.
Closet Vifeelneeday afternoon&.
Ili' 1I1111;
I lallf I I 11 L :h
111111'111 1111
. l
11111
I I I I l it ! Llril ill. hi, ! I'
III IiN i11lZ;,1114'4j I�,
:,
Utilizing ; 11
the Heat
Any furnace ,will burn
fuel, extract the heat from
it, But only a 'properly
built and installed furnace .
will utilize all the heat to
warrn your home.
McClary's Sunshine
Furnace installed the
MVlcClary way is guaranteed
to warm your home—every
room in it.
For Sale by C. A. Hawkins
FicaaritS
Jijrnace
London- 'C.`.ol'on.to Montreal Winnipeg
St, John, N.B. Calgary Ilaniiltan Edmonton
ur,.
SaskatooVancoven:
69
BIG LOSS IN GRANARIES
Bad Weather and Mice Destroy.
Much Grain.
Concrete Structures Crest -- How to
.Nalco Old Granary Efficient
Flush ' Ewes to Increa3ie 1919
Lamb Crop Great Shortage of
ball Wheat Seed.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
0 hard and fast rules c n be
laid down for the erection, of
a a convenient and a 9i cieat
granary. Each probl`em re-
quires a knowledge of local condi-
tions and requirements. (xranaries,
in the majority. of cases, are built
in enclosures on the barn floor, and
constructed with too little regard for
strength, durability and convenience.
These structures should be located
immediately over the feed room,, each
bin having a chute with a control-
ling slide, or a canvas distributor to
convey the grain, to the hopper 01
the grinder; or if the ".grain is in-
tended for market, to s; seek placed
on, the scales below the, chute ready'
to receive it. To facilitate,emPtying
the grain, the floor of the bins Should
be sloping.
The important consideration in the
construction of'granaries and bins'
for loose grain is to be sure that the
structure is designed with sufficient]
strength to prevent bulging of the'
sides and springing of the floor, for
grain, owing to its enormous out-
ward thrust, corresponding some-
• ghat to that of water, has a ten-
dency to -burst the sides unless well
braced or supported. Timber' con-
struction
onstruction requires frequent repairs to
prevent decay and general deprecia
tion from use. It is always liable to
climate conditions. The boards will
crack and shrink in the summer when,
the bins may be empty, and when the
new grain is dumped into the bins and
enormous quantity promptly dis-
appears into the cracks and crevices;
and through mice holes, entailing!
'considerable loss to the' farmer, to
the consumer and to the nation..
Thousands of bushels of grain are, in
this way, annually lost to the pro-,,
,ducers through sheer indifference to
the condition of the granary. Yet
this preventable waste may be easily
remedied and made secure by lining
the bins with sheet metal.
The watchword is "Conservation."
Every -grain is needed to feed the
Empire and its Allies. It is, there-
fore, highly desirable at this time
to bend every effort to eliminate all
possible leakages and conserve our
grain for the need of the Allied na-
tions. While there is an annual de-
preciation on a timber structure
varying from 4 to 8%, concrete con-
struction grows better as it grows
old; hence concrete properly re-
inforced, is the ideal material for
granaries, because it is both damp-
proof and rat -proof, two very essen-
tial factors in the construction of
granaries.
Concrete properly made • to suit
existing conditions, is absolutely im-
pervious to moisture, and -can be.
kept as dry as any structure of wood
ever built. The experience of many
farmers is that grain, mature enough
to be placed in storage; will not spoil
on contact with concrete, nor will
corn maid, provided there is good
'ventilation and the roof' is tight To
get aid of rats and mice destroy their
nesting place and to this end con-
crete is pre-eminently the best ma-
terial and is recommended for all
l i,.rat structures.
Under average present day '=con-
ditions a reinforced co_icrete granary
ui. r' represent an additional outlay
of about 25% over than required, to
construct of timber, but the high effi-
ciency distinctive` of concrete quick-
ly onsets this increased initial cost.
Concrete construction has many in
short, importantadvantages. The
contents are safe' from the depreda-
tions of rodents, is damp-proof,, re-
quires neither paint nor repairs, is
fireproof, the 'grain is perfectly pre-
served under all conditions of clima-
tic and temperature, and the result-
ing structure is practically everlast-
ing. - Prof. John Evans, Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph.
Care .of Ewes After Weaning.
In order to avoid udder trouble
it is necessary to keep a close watch
of the ewes for a few days after they
are separated from the lambs. Not
a few cases of defective udders can
be traced to the want of a little care
in this respect.' Milk out just
enough to keep the udder soft the
day after the lambs have been wean-
ed. After two days' time they are
again milked out. ' Some ewes do
not need any more attention after
the second milking. Such ewes may
be marked to indicate that' they are
dry, Three more days should elapse
before the next milking is done and
this method followed until it is cer-
tain the entire flock is safe. In con-
junction with the method outlined
above the ewes should be separated
some 'distance from the lambs, and
be on scant pastures until all are per-
fectly dry. This is a good time to
go over the flock; and cull out all 'un-.
desirable members, Non -producers
and those with broken mouths and
poor udders should not be retainede
A good deal of the success ofthe
subsequent lamb crop will depend
upon the treatment .the ewes receive
from tithe of weaning until'afteIi they
aro bred. They should have good
pastures and be given an opportunity
of putting on flesh. This is what is
commonly called "flushing." Nothing
is better for this purpose than rape
pasture, It is usually from six weeks
to two months from date of sowing
that rape is ready for past re. I1'
rade pasture is not available new
seeding or' second crop of clover will
serve fairly well, Stock should not
betut ned .on rape or fresh' clover tt)t
the first thee -when thele tees
wet iron: • rain or eVen dew, in inial
to avoid trouble froru
J, 1'. 5r(,'l;v, 13 S.A., antacid
t6ltu.a1 College, Guelph.
The bigger Comfort bar means more soap for the money than
ever before. Think' of that—in war -time! The, quality is the
same—the kind that gives Comfort the largest sale in Canada.'
Ask for the Bigger Bar -your grocer can easily supply you. No premiums ;
with the wrappers, in war -tire. If you are still getting the smaller bar,
however, its wrapper is still good for premiums.
Use Comfort' Soap and get a brighter, cleaner, easier wash.
PUGSLEY, DINGMAN & CO., LIMITED, TORONTO.
Many Thousand
Farm Laborers Wanted
for. Harvesting in Western Canada
"Going Trip Nest" $12 to WINNIPEG. "Return Trip East" -$18 from WINNIPEG
GOING DATES
August 20,
and
August 29.
TERRITORY
From stations in Ontario West of Smith's Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Ontunu Shore Lin
and Havelock-Peterboro' Line:
From stations; Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive.
From stations on Toronto -Sudbury direct line
From stations on Sault Ste. Marie 'branch.
From stations on, Main Line, Beaucage to Franz, inclusive.:
From stations Bethany Junction to Port McNicoll and Burketon-Bobcaygeon.
August 22,
and
August 29.
' From stn 'osys- i niAdo West and, South of Toronto to and including 'Hamilton and Windsor, Out
From stations on Owen Sound, Walkerton, Teeswater, Wingham,-Elora, Listowel. Go.lerich. St: Mary's
Port Burwell arid St. Thomas' branches. •
t 'Bolton, inclusive.'
.From stations Toronto and Yo[ h to 0 on,
SPECIAL THROUGH TRAINS PROM TO*OWTO
ult particulars from Canadian Pacih• Ticket Agents. W. B. HOWARD, District Passenger Agent,Torontu d
Zurich
Mr, and \Drs. Julius Warm:, ?2, ftin
cblener \esyted relative's here.- Miss
Zinn, who visited reIa4ive>S here, has
returned to her hornier iaa 'v1iorttlanai.-
Ed. Siebert of Detroit is holidaying
tvitll h.ir parents he -tee -Mies Veltz'
of Kitchener is' ulsiting her sister Mrs
N ,Holtzrivamjx-Mins( S. McBride and
daughter Mlvsis Mande( are visiting rel-
ativ'les ;vn Detroit[, -Miss, Inez Living,00ld
a;ft e, a visit, has returned to her
home in 'i itc'he,n,etr -Mr. Faucher of
Chatham judged thel oats fior the Ag-
ricultural
gricultural Society . l'as't week, and the
results nre,-ls't,; Oscar 'fawn, 93
points; Alex. R;atnmiie 901-2"t,oitnta;
W, C, Paexce. 88; E. F. Izl,opp 'Ss; nil;'
for 0.A.C, 72; J. A. Manson 84 for
Banner; Catered Truenenler 82; E. G.
'Krueger 81; Louis Schilbe 79 1-2;
Fred lArillieet 78; W. Thiel 761-2 for
l`).A.0 72.
DRYSDALE-A happy. ev=ent t�c,1,��ok
place hlei�c' on Tueslday, when Miss
Ang`eli,rI. CI ',alit er trs. Peter Be-
de-,d,
31e-dei d, n a,;' uni :eel in marriage to.
Mee. i 1'.s .ve of «T1:.Idr1c1,-. Rev,.
Faille, A Ron ;d,otperl.,srmied the cer-
emony, Tise yr,ung couple will re-
side at Windsor.
IF- YOUR CHILDREN
ARE DELICATE' OR FRAIL
Anger -size or under -weight
remember—Scott's Emulsion
is nature's grandest growing-
food; it strengthens their bones,
makes healthy blood and pro-
motes sturdy growth,
Scott & Bown.%Teronta (j, r90 4
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to
the Postmaster" General, will be se
ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Fri-
day,' th.. 13th of Septctnlbwlr,19:18,.far
the conveyance of His Maj,esty's
Mails, on a -proposed Contract for
your years,, 24 limes per week, bet -
twee n
-tween the Exeter. Po- office: and the
Grand Trunk Rkllthwayr Station, &loin
the ls,t of Jenuray, 1919,
Printed notices containing further
information as to conditions of pro-
posed Contract may,,be:seen, and blank
forms of Tender may be obtained at
iihie Past OlLfece;sl tof Exert alt• and Hay,
and rut the Office of the Poost Office
inspector, IJoeidon.
CHAS, E. H. FISHER,
Post Office Its pecttai.
Post Offuce IInspectlar`s Officer,
London, 2,nad August, 1918,
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Write on one side of the paper.
only.
Check off this list, it : nay as3rst
you to remember an',ianp�oreamt' item
Deaths Marriages, Births.
Accidents,.Chiwrch News,
Suppers or Preslentaitions,
Remlovals, Visitors,'
Dodge News, IFitries,
Public Imprtovemaents,
Law Cases, The Crops,
SaitooI Matters.
DR. DeVANWRENCHAILS e'@.
2I tffi ` gir,r6 . $5 ! ' or three for
tOA$b1 Qt:e11Tin Btoresf.sarstailed to any
tddresson rbcreiblafrieeef� Til;"EcoBEr, r, Dacca
Eoi$t:'Cstfiatiin ori
p�,p
ta'rio <
PHOSPHONOL FORartf(. s
Retore&
8y3 Van and
itality;for Nezve'and Brain;jtiereases "grey
natter" ;&Tonic¢ -will build yoix-itv. $3 a box, ca
wo for $5, at drug stores, er by=sau1 on receipt
ifpriee,ftTaa SaOBErr. TisveCo'St. Catharine&
hii ario.
We club with, all the leading daily;
and weekly paper. Now is •the time
no select your 1918 reams.
LMA LADIES' COLLEGE
(Canada's National Residential School for, Girls)
OPENS ITS THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
ON SEPTEMBER SIXTEENTH,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEIT
Thorough courses in .Music, Art, Oratory, High School, Business
College, Domestic Science and Superior Physical Training us
For terms, address: R. Warner, M.A.,D.D., President; Ct. Thomas, Ont.
Plan to attend
Western Ontario's
Popular Exhibition
Full Progriunme of Attractions twice daily
Two Speed Events daily Fireworks each night
Great Pure Food Show in Process Building
Plenty of Music, Education, Entertainment and Midway Merriment
LONDON CANADA
Sept. 6th to 14" 1918
N.B.-New automobile entrimee cor. Dundas and Egerton Ste. Admis-
sion $l, 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. Gartalioro, Ps -cadent A. M. Hunt, Secretary