HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-8-29, Page 5Children Cry
or Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, , has borne the signature of
f and has been made under his per-
�� . sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " rust -as -good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children.—Ex erience against Experiment.
What i Ak _
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
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.
GF !UI'»tE
Bears the Signature o
L ; YS
,..edote
In Use For 4yer 30 Yers
The Kind You Have Aliways Bought
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CCTV.
If you are . renewing or subs :rib- (DR. DeVAN''S FIaENCI4 PIL.LrSAnt
g for apty of the Canarll_In )ally or .platin Pill'for.�Pomen.,a bee. e`les
�. �h ;elating $5 ..a 'fuelled weekly p ers you may es a 3 at this .no., Sbl.d at a11;Il ug, attires, et mailed to ahy
L " 1 ,;, tddressonreeeintbf Azide.®Tss'Sdoz3trr Da>1e
oifficei We have always .a ,ed after ;zestcatharbies orltnrio:
this for scores of our subsc-: ter, ^nd hestoree
,, ui so: We can mss' bra e lo, . PIi SP. @I OL FOR WEN . vim and
you Stili d nag save •Il s.s e ' itality;for Nerre'and Brain: increases "grey
clneainer as well as p n-
and nay a.la.y= it wetter";, a drug ilnres,d yon , p. �;i n 6ox,os
sea 7]n Ci0211nteY t ¢r, Ivo for $5, at drug.sto ec, or -h `- :' 1 on receipt
costs at least eight cents in •a;h be-- Ifprica^Tux scesaL, r ",•,.: r, . ,•..tharirles:
slides stattlonery, to order a no:per 'ins rt°.
singly
FALL TERM OPENS('SET T. ,ied
CENTRAL
STRATVT0Rte.• ONT.
The gee farc t aundd help is Treater
now than ever before sri the isistory
of Caereda. Our', graduates ere 'se-
cunst i€ s�" rlenldid nositiloi s, We have
Comment' ail, Shorthand •and Tele,
-
gravity Departineln(ts. If you purpose
taking ap business colleges course dot -
uv Fall or. Winter months, write now
far, our free catalogue.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
;3:: C. H Sanders at the Advocate Of-
r'.iae Strictly confidential; no witness
We club with all the leading daily
_Ind weekly papers:. Now is the time
to select your 1918 reading_
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds tip loan on farm and village
property at low rates of interest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, 'Solicitors, Exeter
• ISAAC B. CARLING, B. A. ,
Barrister Solicitor, Notary Public,
D. A. McLachlan, prm. (Cammissliom;er, Solicitor for rife iylal-
t sons Bank, Etc. Mosey to loan at
lowest rates of interest.
Office -Main Street, Exeter_
IIRA To:,
HARVEST HELP
EXCURSIONS •
$12.00 TO WINNIPEG,
Plus 1-2 cent, a mile beyond
AUGUST 22nd, 1918.
From Toronto and all stations west
and' , south thereof in Ontario.
Full inlfiaiynliithen from any - Grand
Talu,nk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn-
ing Distract .Pas,siengel' Agent, 'Peron -
ti , Ontasela.
N. J. Dore, Agent, Exeter.
A HASTINGS
'Agent for
Quads Life' Assurance Company
Mao Fire tad Accident Insurance.
} i. ey ;to Lan on Farm Property
EXETER,' ;ONT.
FRA:N'K, TAYLOR
'Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of
Haven and Middlesex
Prioes Reasonable arid' Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
.'Cre;dition, — Ontario.
c W. ROBINSOZ'\
LICENSED AUCTIONEER, ,s set
VALUATOR for Counties of Feiner
Perth Middlesex and Oxford, Fern.
=tact Sales a Specialty. Office at
"-rkrrhu,t' Wareroonis next door to
Centro Hotel. Main Street, Fixeter,
DR A. R KINSMAN L.D.S,,• D.D.S•
Ficeor Graduate Toronto University,
Teeth extracted without pain or any
effects. ' Office over Gladtrsaat &
St ibury's Office, Main Street, Exeter
"Dr. G:' F. 'f(OULSTON, L. D. S., D.D.S
• DENTIST
Member of the IL C. C. D.S. of Oat
HonorGraduate Toronto University
Office over Carting's law ' Office,
Clow Wednesday afternoons.
Plan to attend
Western Ontario's
Popular Exhibition
$30,000 IN PRIZES
Full Programme of Attractiosis twice daily
Two Speed Events daily Fireworks each night
Great Pure Food Show in Process Budding
:'lenty of Music, Education, Entertainment and Midway Merriment
N.11.—New automobile entrance cor. Dundaati arid' $gcrton Sts. ; Admis-
sion $1, covers auto and driver, including parking of card/
Prize List, Entry forms, Application for Space, and all
information from the Secretary
Lt. -Col. W. M. Gartahore, 1'rei144it f • 4 e A,M. un t, Secretary,
MILK FLOW DECREASING
1, Drought and Feat Cause
of 'Trouble.
Suggestions for Most Profitable Care
ai Dairy Cows and Calves -.-
August Ploughing and SePtember
Cross Ploughing Kills Grubs and
Worms Tia Old Soda
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Toronto.)
URINE the extremely, hat
weather, cows and calves fre-
quently suffer, 'sometimes.
needlessly, from' three things
—effects of high temperature, lack
or water, and from torment ,by Alas;
a great mistake was made In the
older parts of Ontario, when practi-
cally all the trees were cut -down,
thus leaving no shade for cattle and
other live stock. When the late Prof.
Brown was in charge of the Oa
tario Agricultural College farm, and.
live stock, he planted email groyea
of trees on various parts of the Col-
lege farm, and no more pleasant sight
may be seen than that of the College
herd lying in the shade among these.
trees on a hot day. These grove
make the fields where located, rather
awkward to work, but the cattle cer-
tainly enjoy themselves among the
trees. On a live , stock and dairy
farm,:' while it may not be advisable
,to plant trees in the middle of a
field, it certainly' will pay to have
them in as many places aspossible,;
where they do not interfere' with: the
working of the land.
In the meantime, on dairy farms
where no shade is available in the
regular pasture field, sometimes a
wood -lot can be utilized for the
stock ` during' the heat of the day,
though they may damage the young
trees to some extent. Another plan
Ls to keep the cattle in a darkened
stable for part of the day. This means
a good deal of extra', labor cleaning
the . stable, and c: keeping the cows
mean; and under present labor con-
ditions may not be practicable on
many farms. However, where there
is th'e necessary labor available and
particularly where cows are, receiving
soiling or silage feed to supplement
the pasture, the feeding in the sta-
ble may well take place, during the
day and the cows be kept inside
while it is very hot. This plan also
reduces worry from flies, when the
windows are covered to make the
stable dark.
Water Necessary for Comfort and.
Milk Production.
Cows frequently suffer from lack
of sufficient water.. As a boy, the
writer remembers driving cattle to
"Big Crick," in Brant County, during
dry spells. The COWS werenearly
l
Y
famished when they reached the
'Crick" and would think until they
looked like 'bursting. By the' time
they reach home, after walking, for
a mile -and -a -half over a dusty road,
the cattle were nearly as, thirsty as
ever. .
The only safe source of a sure
water supply is a deep well, driven
or bored, and having the water pump-
ed, by windmill or other sources of
power, with a storage tank for emer-
gencies. There is no part of Ontario.
in which an abundance of water can-
not be obtained, if we . go deep
enough to ,tap the hidden sources. of
saupply.
No matter how it is obtained, the
owner of dairy stock, more' especial-
ly of cows .milking, must supply a
large amount of water, else the stock
I will suffer, whichmeans: lessened
milk supply, and small cheques from
Lha creamery, cheesery, condensery,
-or city dealer, Mills consists of about
s.i y pal • cent, water, and this water
must come from the diwii and feed
or the cow. A cots giving 100, lbs,
(10"gallons) of •milk .,a,Ily;'will drink
over 200 lbs. (20:`gallons) of water
in a day. Lows giving less milk will
drink in proportion. Give the cows
plenty of water. Young cattle, calves,
and hogs also need; pleuty of clean
water inehot weather.
Fly. Remedies.
There are severalgood fly reme-
dies on the market. Where there is
no time to make `one, the purchase
of a patent fly -killer or repellent, is
advisable. These are usually applied
daily, or twice a day with a small
hand sprayer:
A home-made remedy may consist.
of one-half gallon fish oil, or• any] t,
grease, one-half pint coal oil, and
four tablespoonfuls of crude car_
bolic acid, cresol, etc. Mix thor•
oughly. This will 'be; sufficient for
twenty-five cows and may be applied
with a brush or cloth. If there is
no rain it -will keep the flies off for
several days. Milkers must be care-
ful not to get this on the halidS,';
nor allow hairs to drop into the milk
pail,as it will taint the milk, ft is
safer to apply after milking. --Prof:
H. H. Dean, Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph.
What About Seed Wheat `This Year?
Good seed of the most desirable
varieties of fall wheat is sure to be
scarce this autumn. The most of the
winter wheat in Canada is grown in
Ontario, and the acreage sown in'this'.
province last autumn was less than
usual. Over fifty per cent. of the
crop was winter killed. In numerous
instanced the wheat which was not
ploughed was re -sown with other
grains either over the whole areas
or in patches. Oesing to the scarcity
of labor it may be difficult to thresh
tles grain froth the good fields be-
tween the dates of harvesting and
seeding. Those growers who have old
wheat of good quality should Save it
carefully for •seed purposeee Special
efforts should be 'made to' thresh as
Much of the good wheat of this year's
growing at„as early a date as pos-
sible. Farmers having more seed
than is•requ'lred for Berge use or for
sale, to neighbors would undoubtedly
receive •,a good demand by advertis-
ing ,in, either. the local ,or the Agri-
cultural papers. Tests should kbe'.
made of the gerinie.yuan oP,"both the
old and the new wheat: Strict ecott-..:
only of winter wheat for seed ° pint-
ibises this autumn is essential.—Dr.
C, A. gavitz, Ontario Agricultural'
Cohege, Guelph.
Illimillimuilmeilmmogoloppociiigingignommimmilm
Wo-rkers.
must have
more Soap
The demand for Comfort—the high
quality, all-round cleanser is greater
than ever. We have made our bar
BIGGER by withdrawing the premiums,
during war -time anyway.
Your grocer can sell you
this bigger, money-sav-
,• ing Bax --just insist on
it. Comfort Soap has _
the largest sale in Can-
ada -quality talks—the
people know best. •'
Pugsley, Dingman & Co.
Limited, Toronto
Hensall
Miss Inas Hudson) has returned from
Guelph, where site has been visiting.
—The Misses Petrie of Sault Ste.
Marie are guests of Miss Emily Mor-
ri,scst —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton of
Fingal, and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wil -
Inns and daughter, Mists. Claire of
'Roche star, N. Y., were -guests -etthe
Dense of Mr, Win. Pearce::—Mrs. Jas.
F. Sparks and daughter, Belle, are at
Port Stanley,—Mrs, McLeod of De-
troit, and whol has been here for sev-
eral weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
Bontlliron, returned to Wroxeter.
—
Mr. Wilson of vii a :�e re-
ceived
r: yi nthis11
iI ul
g
J
ceivecl word oar Tuesday from, over
seals conveying the sad news of hit„
.ou: Lieut. W. Wilson, as graving been
killed art, action. A/Iuch—s mpath.: is
teW for' Mr. Wilson and daughlie-rs,
Lieut. Wilson. Was a young man in the
very prime of life, who 'early enlist-
ed giving up a good position here in
the Molsons Bank.—Messages' have al-
so been.receited of the wounding of
others as well.-IVEs.s Nellie Cark,
graduate nurse of Toledo- Hospital,
visited with Mrs. Wm,- Pearce.—Mrs.
R Campbell left here last week far
California, where tluey: :intend 'spend-
ing the fall, and winter Menthe.—Mrs.
T 'Sutherland and daughter, Mrs. H.
1). Sutherland, spenti a week with rel-
atives hi Beachvillie, Woodstock and
London.—Services in Carmel' Church
for several Sundays during the ab-
sence of the pastor an holidays,at
at-,
three o'clock in the afternoon, and
will lie conducted by the Rev. Mi:.
McIntosh of Brucefieid.—Miss Irma
Rennie• who, in ins eraiinli ig as a ,nurse
in a large hospital in Detroit, is home
:'1,lieiting her parents, i'f-, and Mrs. E.
Rannie.—Rev: Mr, Garrett 'ins rent-
ed Mrs. Drake's neat dwelling nearly
opnosate the post office Mr. • and
Mrs. Danr']d Joynit of Detroit spent
the week end with Mr. Cleve Joy ,it.
—Mr.: G. Anderson of Shover, Mich,
his returned .after spending . a week
here with her "sister, Mrs. - A. ` Rose.—
Miss L. Ortmein, of Hamilton spent a
few days here last week with her par-
ents. --Miss Hazel Redmond has re-
turned from \hlvert•om, whiere; , .,she
spent a couple weeks.
The death occu•riried at her home'
oe Tuesda}• night of Mrs r raa', n e.
at the -age of 71 yeasts, She has been
n poor health for several manilas, the
reonit of a stroke of para'ysisi Ilie
deceased, whose maiden name was
Mary ,Ann Patterson,' was torn at
Rog,ervilles She became the br4e of
the late Frank Case at the age of
17 'and moved to the house in which
she hassince lived on the Goderich
'Road.
SUER 01,2
rapidly reduce human strength
and illness is easily conts:acted,
but Scott's Emulsion will.
promptly relieve the cold and
nphuild your s,:rength to
prevent sickness.
SCOTT ti SOWN? ,
TORONTO, ONTARIO
el ?
ARM help is, scarce, but this condition can be relieved
to a marked• degree by using machines that accomplish
more work in a given time with less man power.
,r [•
Why. should the farmer -cling to horses --a slow, expensive
means of power --when every other business is adopting
the truck and thereby reducing the cost of hauling, speeding
up deliveries, and saving for human needs the food, that
the horses would otherwise consume?
The motor driven truck can work constantly at maximum
load under the burning summer sun, or in the coldestweather.
'Unlike the horse it needs no rests while -working, it eats only
while in actual use, and when the day's work is done it
requires very little attention, and leaves you free for other
"Chores" about the place. Then, it can be housed in one-
quarter the space of the horses, wagon and harness it replaces.
It is a mistaken idea that a truck is useful only for driving
upon paved roads. The Ford can be driven all over the farm,
and used for haulil"g grain, potatoes, fruit, roots, fertilizer,
wood, stock, milk or any other product. The speed it
travels, the time it saves, and its low upkeep cost appeal
very strongly to all users of the Ford Truck. If you need
help, order your Ford One Ton Truck today.
All prices subdect to war tax charges, except trucks and chassis
r
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
One -Ton Truck $750
Runabout - - 660
Touring .w 690
Coupe . . - 875
Sedan 1,075
Chassis 625,
0. B. Ford, Ont.
MIL' .NELL, DEALER
Exeter
Andrew Campbell, Saleeman)
62