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CASTOR!
For Infants and Children.
Mothers thaw That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THc CcNTAuR COMPANY. NeW YOgC .CITY.
• '? AV,,,n1q-;a .WV k..0'':fir
If you are renewing or subscrib-
QI iF log :ftor any of the Canada daily ar
weekly papers„ you may dooso at •this
office. We have always looked after
this for scores of our, subscribers and
are still doing so- We can give t to
you. cheater as well as save z.11 expen-
se's in conklle'ttilon, and nowadays it.,
odsta at:least eight .cents in cash be-
sides starttlonery, to order a paper
singly — —
FALL"^TERM OPENS -SEPT. 3rd
CENTRAL
S' T ATFORD..• ONT:.
The call fol( trained help is greater
now than ever before in the history
of Canada. Our graduates cure se
-
owning splendid positions. We have
CommieraU, Shorthand and Tele-
graphy Departments. If your purpose
takingap business collegecoursedur-
ing Fall of Winter months, write note
tar our faee catalogue.
D. A. McLachlan, Prin.
$L•F
HARVEST HELP
EXCURSIONS
512.00 TO WINNIPEG.
Plus 1-2 cent. a mile 'beyond
AUGUST 22nd; 1918:
From Toronto acid' all stations west
and south- therelaE .an Ontario,.'
Full idiot -siltation --from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Ag,enit, or C. E. -Horne
Lag Dast,rict Plas1slengea Agent, Toron-
to, Ontras' na,
N. J:, Dome, Agent, Exeter.
A. HASTINGS.
Agent for
• Canada -Life Assurance Company
Iso Fire and Accident Insurana}e,
Money to Loan on Farm Property
EXETER. ONT
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a: large amount of private
funds to leap on farm and village
property at low rates of interest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter
ISAAC R. CARLING, B. A.
Barrister Solicitor, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Solicitor for the Mol -
sons Bank, Etc. Money to loam at
lowest rates of interest.
Office—Haiti Street, Exeter.
FRANK TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of
Human and Middlesex
Prices Reasonable and Satislfacthou
.
Guaranteed.
Crediton, Ontario.
W. ROBINSON
LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND
VALUATOR for Counties of Harem
Perth Middlesex and Oxford. Farm
Stacit ,Sales. a Specialty. Office at
Cot'l•,e putt Wairerooms, next door to
Central Hotel, Mein Street, Exeter
DR A R. 'KINSIMAN, L.D.S., D.D:S
Honor Graduate Toronto University
Teeth extracted without, pain or ani
bad effects. Office over Gladman &
Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter
131. G, F, ROULSTON, L. D. S., D.D.S
DENTIST
Umber of the R. C. C. D.S. of Out.
Maim Graduate Toronto Unsver*ita
°E ere oiler Cariing's law Office,
Clos+t 'l Wednesday afternoons.
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Pr ::position
Here is the McClary
Sunshine Furnace
proposition.
McClary's heating engin-
eers will give you advice
and estimates of cost of
correct'lieating plant free.
When you purchase a Sun-
shine Furnace, McClaly's
engineers will provide you
proper plans for installing
it the McClary way by
which they will guarantee
satisfactory results.
For Sale by G. A. Hawkins
McCiaryls
London
St. ,7oiin, N.13;
Toronto 'Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver
Calgary Barnilion Edmonton Saskatoon
70
NEW OATS _HOOT HORSES
Fall Threshed Crop Must be Fed.
Judiciously.
Sudden Ohanges of Feed Particularly
To Be Prevented—Wnsto of Farm
Machinery Ofteu Spells Difference
Between Profit and Loss for
Farmer -- Have Corn Machinery
rn First -Class Order.
(Contributed by Ontario Department oL
Agriculture, Toronto.)
EACH year brings a certain,
amount of trouble through
the feeding of new grain to
live stock, and in seasons, like
the present when food is scarce and
the supply of old grain has been es=
h'austed before the freshly -threshed
grain is ready there is a, ilikelihood
that more new grain than usual Will
be' fed to the live stock and conse-
quently greater care should be exer-
cised to avoid digestive derange-
ments.
The horse is generally considered
a little more susceptible to digestive
troubles Following changes in feed-
ing practice tan are other, classes
of farm live stock.. It is 'always well
to.anake changes very gradually .and
carefully, The main grain feed of
the horse in this country is oats, and
new oats should always be fed with
great care:. Hard -worked horses
should, if it is at all possible, be fed
old oats and the new grain left to
dry and cure for a few weeks after
threshing; At any rate to avoid colic,
acute indigestion and inflammation
new oats should at first form only a
part of the grain ration, being -mixed
with old oats and possibly a little
bran, and the percentage of the new
grain gradually increased until the
horses are on full 'feed. Sudden
changes from old to new grain are
especially dangerous with the horse
and particularly with the horse at
heavy work and on a heavy concen-
trate ration. There is, of course, a
difference due to the time of. thresh-
ing. Grain which. remains in stack
or mow for several weeks and -thus.
becomes dry and cured is not so
dangerous as that threshed directly
from the field or immediately after
harvesting.
As a rule heavy feeding of grain
is not practiced with cattle and sheep;
on pasture. Where such is the case,
however, changing from old to new
grain should be done with care and
the substitution should be, if pos-
sible; gradual. If the ration must,
of necessity; be composed entirely of
newly -threshed grain It should at
first be comparatively light and in-
creased very gradually.
Pigs usually handle newly -thresh-
ed grain without much trouble, -ale
though if on very heavy rations when
finishing for market a little care
should be ` taken that they be not
thrown off their, feed. Newly -thresh-
ed grain is difficult to grind fine and
is not easily stored and large quan-
tities of the ground grain may not.
'so stored in bulk as heating and
rousting will result: in lowering the
feeding value, of .The grain by ren-
dering it unpalatable and less digest-
ible. Musty grain is more dangerous
than clean, new ,grain.—Prof. W.
Toole, Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph.
Get Corn Binder In Shape.
To handle the corn crop expedi-
tiously, economically, and successful-
ly some kind of a' corn harvester is
an absolute necessity, and it must be
in good working -"order. Various
ebeap
mach -Ines have been tried and
found wanting, but the corn binder
hasbecome apermanent nature on a
large, number of fauns In this pro-
vince.
'There are several kinds of corn
binders on, the market, and while
each kind may. have its special merit
as to the arrangement of its essential
parts trouble must arise if these
parts are not properly cleaned, oiled
and kept in alignment.
The advancing part of the corn
binder consists of two diverging jaws
which may be raised or lowered by
an arrangement of levers. Attached
to each jaw are two or three travel-
ling chains,. -furnished with fingers.
Their function is to convey the stalks
to the binding deck in an upright
position as the machine advances.
The chains should not be too ';loose
or they will ride. -the teeth of the
sprocket and slip down the teeth..
Machines having packers, to pre-
vent ears being knocked off by jam-
ming the stalks behind the needle;`
see to it that the packers -yield
slightly' while the bundle, is being
tied. Too many bundles crowding
the carrier will interfere with the
binding attachment properly freeing
itself. Thi knotter and the needle
cannot do their work effipiently when
covered with rust. Polish them with
fine emery cloth. If the knife of the
knotter is du11 sharpen it or it will
cause trouble by pulling the twine
from the hook before the knot is •
made. As it requires considerable
power to cut the sappy stubble, and
not tear it up by the roots, the knife
should be thoroughly keen, otherwise
it 'will clog with grass and weed
The stubble -cutter should also be
kept in good condition. It is a use-
ful device, and when rightly sharp-
ened and adjusted does not add very
much to the draft.
Do not depend on a superficial
examination of the machine to ac-
quaint yourself if it needs repairing,
because if you do, you will surely
miss some small, but vital part need-
ing attention, if not replacing. If
?tese break during the busy season
t` hey will causee" greater breakages
and serious loss.
Clean the machine thoroughly with
benzine, gasoline or kerosene. Go
Diem every part of the machine, and
while doing this you will locate loose
bolts and worn or broken parts. Oil -
holes and wells should be cleaned
nut„ and new waste, if required, put
Intl the wells. Refill the grease
Cups; in short, renew' and repair any-
thing and everything that requires
tittention. — Prof. Sohn Evans, On-
1ario Agricultural College, Guelph.
ne bar in cry five
FREE—there'sFREE—there's economy
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 Toney you'll just firmly ask your
grocer for the bigger Comfort Bar—he can
:imply 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
�th-�
ManyThousand
CANADIAN,
PACIFIC
RAILWAY Farm Laborers Wanted
forHarwstiniextern
Canada
'Going Trip West" -$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 Ontario Shore Lin,.
and Havelock-Peterboro' Line.
From stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, Inclusive.
Froth stations on Toronto -Sudbury direct line.
From stations on Gault Ste. Marie branch.
From stations on Main Line, Beaucage to Franz, inclusive.
From stations Bethany Junction to Rota Mciicoll and Burketon-Bobcaygeon.
August 22,
arsd
August 29.
Frena stations In Ontario \Vest and Smith 'of'Toronto toand including .Hamilton and Windsor. Ont.
From stations on Owen Sound: Walkerton, Teeswater, Wingham, Elora, Listowel: Goderich, St. Mary's.
Port Burwell and St. Thomas branches.
From stations Toronto and North h to' Bolton, inclusive.
SPECIAL THROUGH TRAINS tritons Tonorcro
1.'01 oartieuia rom Canadian Pacia, Ticket Agents. W. B: HOWARD, District Passenger
1
DIES AT GODERICH..
G,oderich, Aug. 18.—Bert Pc -tis, who
has" been .ill far the last three weeks,
died at his home on Cameron, street
here Saturday, His death its much re
gretted lin thris dl`n;tlrict,; as he took a
great interest ni sports of all kinds,
especially in the baseball teams, He
\vas also an active member of the
Oddfiellows. He is survived by i:l.s
rifle.
McGILLIVRAY—Tbte death occur-
red -at Victoria Hospital, London on
August 13th of Mrs. Helen Ga leve,
wifm of Andrew Grieve, lint 1; Com 8
in hoer 35th year, Bes,des her husband
she is survived by two, daughters, The
funeral; took place on Friday afternoon
to the Parkhill cemle!ilery.
SEAFORTH—The death occurred
or one at Seaeforth's oldest and most
esteemed citizens dirt'ilhle person of
Alexander Stewart Sunday marring at
the age .off 78 years, He established
a blacksmith business heed 45' years
ago, and it is •still bt.mg run by his
Soil Jahn,, present mayor of Seaforth.
WHAT CATARRH
It has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness of
the whole system, and snuffs and
vapors do little, if any good.
To correct catarrh you should enrich
your blood with the oil -food in Scott's
Emulsion which is,a medicinal -food
and a building.tonic, free from any
harmful drugs. Try it—YOU 1
Scott & liowue, Toronto, Ont.
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to
the Postmaster General, ;will be re-
ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Fri-
day, the 13th of Septemb(et-,1918, folr
the conveyance of His ;Majesty's
Mails, on a proposed Contract for
tour ytealrs,, 24 !tinsels per week, bee
tweets tiic Exeter Post -Office and the
Grand, Trunk R1ulwayi Station, from
the 1st "of January, 1919, •
Pi•it£ted notices containing further
information as to !conditions of pro-
posed Contract may be seen, and blank
forms of Tender may be obtained at
the Post offiices{ Iof Exet ci and Hay,
and at the 01ffacle ;of tet Post Office
Inspector, Landoll,
CHAS. E. H. FISHER,
Post Office In,pecalar:
Post Offaoe 4nspectlar's Office
Londlon., 2nid August, 1918,
valattaom
I KNOW . A WOMAN'S SUFFERING$ •
I am a woman. -
What I have suffered is a far better guide
than any MAN'S experience gained second-
hand.
I know your need for sympathy and health.
And the treatment that gave me health
and strength,, new interest in life, I want to
pass on to you, that you, too, may enjoy the
priceless boon of health..
Are you unhappy, unfit for your duties?
Write and tell me how you feel and I will
send you ten days' FAZE trial of a home
treatment to meet yourindividual needs,
together with references to women in Canada
who have passed through your troubles and
regained health; or you, can secure this
FREE treatment for your daughter. sister or
mother.
If you suffer from pain in the head, back,
or bowels, feeling of weight and dragging
down sensations, falling ordisplacement of
internal organs, bladder irritation with fre-
quent urination, obstinate constipation or
piles, pain, in the sides regularly or irregu-
larly, bloating; dyspepsia, extreme nervous-
ness, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire
to cry, fear of something evil about to.
happen, creeping feeling up the spine, pal-
pitation, hot flashes, weariness, sallow com-
plexion, with dark circles under the eyes,
pain in the left breast or a general feeling
that life is not worth living,'I invite you to
send to -day for my complete ten days' treat-
ment entirely free and postpaid, to prove to
yourself that these ailments can be easily
and surely overcome at your own home.
without the expense of hospital treatmen t, or
the dangers of an operation. Women every-.
where are escaping thesurgeon's knife by
knowing of, my simple method of home
treatment,, and when you have been bene-
fited, my sister, I shall only ask you to pass
the good word along to some other sufferer.
s&y }come treatment is for all,—young or old.
PARS. Eli. SUMMERS, Box 5„
Read My FREE Offer:
To Mothers of Daughters, Iwill explain a
simple home treatment which speedily and
effectually dispels green -sickness (chlorosis)«
irregularities, headaches and lassitude in
young women, and restores them to plump-
ness and health. Tell me if you are worried
about your daughter. Remember it costs you
nothing to give any method of home treat-
ment a 'complete ten days trial, and if
youwish to continue,it costs only a few",
cents a week to do so, and it does not inter-
fere with one's daily work. Is health worth
asking for? Write for the free treatment
suited to your needs, and I will send it in
plain wrapper by return mail. Cut out this
offer, mark theplaces that tell your feelings,
and return to me. Write and ask for the
free treatment to -day, as you may not see,
this offer again. Address:
Windsor, Ontario
Plan to attend
Western Ontario's
Popular 1�titio
$30,000 IN PRIZES
FullProgramme of Attractionstwice daily
Two Speed Events daily' Fireworks each .night
Great Pure Food Show in Process Budding
Meaty of Music, Education, Entertainment and Midway Mernmen
N. B.—New automobile entrance con. Dundas and Egerton Stm. Adinie-
sion $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, Pre.,tdent A. M. Hunt, Secretary