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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-10-31, Page 5'900 D1101'S i t , ouli n uuul,i,uunmu uuuuuuuiummmmi 11111 mllm)lmu (II I ���;^-t,:_�,�j ectal ori'at011fOQGllifl ._.y ..,at�l nr65 A e b l-6 re 1 la s tieroodtl ngaia,� �i il€ttil�S i �, t S oWg.. md. soil �0 . I ' m h p.. �t fi 1.� Kiri' r .TherebuTmmatlntlligesi10 11 GiterYfness•aniinesiCeniain Xo lune her ; neither 0 rum,C®tet inera1.'NOTN dieclpeof0ldl>y '1 Jouti kis Sesarr ,ALC5enna; JkrMlla Sa11s Ani immd . r,rbaoatOSoda fust Send ciarrfrerikg / • Jainssro.p .AhelpfaemeitYfot 'Constipation andDiaz'rlitea:( aid Feverisiuless-and. LOSS Or, SLE tF per. tiftin$th •,,atom mbnf acY' j'acSimtte Signature Ti Com Ss?Oxi1'1'�AL P '1 2WIT CEA1y' BW Yon'C• t� & or Infants and Chilare F MothersKnow w iuth d Alwaysy Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. TNC. C6NTI.UN COMPANY, NEW YONw CITY.. cam..: iBaa ts"'§' ..»^k, .. . Zurich _Messrs R. M, Geiger avid E. 5. Mess have_ returned home from Toronto University, thirds 'bass` been, closed for a few weeks owing to the Spanish in fluetnza,-Mr, Jos. `Kaercher returned to his home in Lansin,g, Mich., titter a visit at the home of his parefn,ts, Mr. and firs. Michael 'kaercher of the vit. lager-Mrs,. Amliie Zeller of Detroit visited relatives here,: -Rev. F. 13. v1ey:er has returned from, This trip to the Western" provinces. --Messrs. Wm. and Geo:, Hess of Detroit visited at the Bone of ithleir father, Mr. F. 1-Ie:ss. -Tile remains of John Greb,''a form- er resident of this vintage, who diens im Woodstock, were interred in- the . Lutheran cemetery. --After a short illness the' spirit:of Nettie Arun, daugh- ter ,of ¥r8. 7ose•phine' Mettler.. �p,r, 95 conaes,silon of Hay, pasted ateay to, its ?Ylalkeir on: Momday,`'•a'ae:d 10 years, 10 months and 10 days. Deceased was nota robust child and when taken ill with influenza, which developed into pnjeumonia it .nrov.edi fatal -Miss Ada Siebert of Toronto is visiting fitter parents there. -Mr. and Mrs, D. Stein- bach and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kalb -1 fleiscli returned to their homes in D.etroit.Dr. Peck of Healsall1 has been. assisting Dr, B. Campbell. i1RYSDALE Mr, Chas_ Laporte has purchased the 48 -acre farm at Dr-ysdale in the L. R. E. Concession, from Mr. Joseph Gei&0e, Sr., for 84,800." Possession ,is giveal as once. He has also leased for a term of years the farm in the L. R._ E ,c •r -u. (from . Mr. G'elioras. The death occurred at "Courtright this week ,of Leo Bedard, who two weeks ago married Miss ,Evatngetliine Laporte, Drysdale, daughter of ;John Laporte, reeve of Hay. The young husband ' i f d f at tale ham,e of filer sora Duncan in Hensall, has suffered another stroke of paralysis and is very seriously ill: -Miss Clara Sara;rus' who has been in a hospital at London for some weeks `ias so: far recovered as to be able to be' brought to ' Hensiap(1.- Miss Doi een Murdock, who has been in St. Joseph hospital, London, 'Car a nlirilber of weeks, has returned home but is still confined to her room. -Mr. Peter, Ken- Iesdy, Nth() has been visiting her par- ents, Mr. and. Mrs, G. C. Petty, far the past couple of months, -?dr. Geo. Jackson, who: has been in the West, arrived home .last tvieek but was quite. ilt when. he arrived, from the pres'enit epidemic I Over 7,500 Persons Were Placed on IFarms This Year. experience Shows Cold Nights Lest ers Milk Flow When Cows Aro Left In Fields.. (Contributed lay Cbsisolp Department.ot Agrlculltirte, 'Y'®ronto.) INCE Oct. 31st, 1917, the On- tario Government Public Ent: ploynent Bureau have secured s " empioylnelit for 19,000 per- sons, of which 7,016 were men and 11,984 women, This work has been aeeou plished for » the most part through the efforts "of the offices, at Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, and CLINTON-After as •ialness of two nor.[h, Miss fi{ ite:-McTaggart, (laugh= ter al the late Malcolm McTaggart, died here Saturday. She is survived by ltcr mother and two brothers. KIPPEN"--Louis Walper died at tele home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. An An- drew Bell London Road. Mr. Wal- per's Val-- n is 'death was very umexnectecl, 33•e suffered a stroke on Thursday even Mg and passed away -on. Friday nl;orn 'ng. He was born vii Hay Tp. 58 years ago and had lived in. Hullet, 'Dakota, Saskato a and Stanley Tp. He re- tunned It e - e: a few weeks ago. London. Since April, however, 'nest bureaus have been opened at _Nina- stoti, Port Arthur and Fort William in order that the best results alight be gained through the campaigns for Earth laborers the efforts of Ilie Trades and Labor Branch,. the Organ- ization of Resources Conirnittee anti the Agricultural Representatives wore co-ordinated, The 'province was 11• vided into six districts, each center- ing around one of the bureaus. The organization is now such that each county, through :the Agricultural Its - Presentative, is kept in touch with one of the Employment Bureaus. Thus the surplus labor in one part of the province may : be shifted to' a part where':a scarcity is telt.Any farmer in Ontario, by communicating with the Agricultural Representative for his county, may learn how farm help can be obtained. To date 7,800 persons have 'been placed on Ontario farms. Of these some' 3,300 were 'men, 2,140 boys and 1,260 women. Several calnpaibus have been launched including, "Sol.- diers of the` Soil" (boys between -14 anct 19 years), -Haying and Har- vest," "Sugar Beet Hoeing,'( -(:"Thresh- ing and Fall Ploughing," and "Fla- Pulling." Over250boys were sent to the sugar beet fields of the Chat: ham district, and 125 are now pull- ing flax. Of the,1,260 women sent the ma- jority na- joril.y'are on fruit farms. ` An effort was made' at the Toronto office to send women to assist in the farm kitchens with the result. that.. 70 wo-,. men have gone to this work. During, the winter a class was organized for the purpose of giving girls a train- ing' in chore work on the farm In April a course was opened,. at the On-, tario Agricultural College, where about 150 women and girls have gone out to assist on mixed farms through- out the province. The results achiev- ed by these wet -nen have been satis- factory from the standpoint .of. the fanner. Et is the desire ,of.the Department that every :farmer in need of help is supplied with suitable and satisfac- tory assistance, and it is toward this end that ons offices are organized and into the fulfilling of which practically all the energy of our staff is put. On account of the supreme import-, ance of food production the greatest. amount of effort, in all offices, has. been put fortes toward recruiting and placing men on farms, yet a large nurnber of people. have secured•posi- tions in other lines of work. Eight. hundred and seventy-one men have been placed at factory and munition work, 3,200 general laborers, 3,000. builders and 1,624 at miscellaneous occupations. Women have been plac- ed as follows: 1,690 domestics; 1,273 munition and factory, workers, and 1,700 at clerical and miscellaneous occupations. -Dr. W. A. Riddell, Superintendent, Ontario Trades and Labor Branch. Mijij1WillR AILSA CRAIG -Jerry Hotsonded suddenly at his home from heart fail- ure on hri:day, October 25. The do -1 ceased had been around at his tvork, as usual and retired on Th.ursda.y ev- ening as we1,1 as ever, and was found by his; yotng, wife in the morning, aesudes his"wife, he heaves to ni.ourn his loss tivie small children, `four sons a:ad one' daughter, also his Mother, Mrs, John Hots'oaa, who is at -present visiting hes ,doltg'h�ter in Cleveland; al- so +five 'sisters survive: Mrs, .: Mrs. vas ills only il few days o influenza. `Thornpsan, hhrs:-I¢rgain, and M,rs. (`r, Harrison of McGiftliv,ray, Mrs. Hiram ST. JOSEPH,. [Thompson of .Ciauudleboye, and Mrs: D S} liar s Brisson; died in, Chat- ._ CQTllrioa'a of Clleveltaind, Ohio. • a-. anis u i ham, after an, illness ofteem days wit influenza and pneumonia. Deceased was born and raised near St. Joseph. He studied medicine and practised in Tilbury :and Cthathana He was tine nier:ricd: and in this 27t1h. year, •' The re- mains were brought here and interred in the R. C. cemetery, Drysdallet,-On October 21) another' bright young ma,i passted atday at 'then 'Sauble Line, in: the person of Naireiisse Alphonse ''Masse,- in his 23rd year. Deceased was .taldel. 31 of .. infiuetiza and pnett mania developed, which ended' fatally;;: aft7ei'i and illness of about ten days. ';he nemains• twereinterred in Drysdale rJemiet.cry, , s Hensahl Dr, 3 Macdiarmid, who practlisied medicine here _for forty years, died Thursdiy of last week and was buried on Saturday. He.had` been in declin- ing .health for years. Cadet E. C: I=Iailliday of Indian klead Sask., who has' :enlisted and has been appointed an instructor in the Royal Flying Corps,' is here visiting 4 his t grandfatlller, Robert Carlile,'.-' Mrs, McMartin of Brussels, who is staying : RA YRUNl`ESY$ M HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO CANADA T'lre 'home of tree Red Deer and the Moose OPEN,. SEASONS SEAFORTH--Much sympathy is felt far Mr. and Mrs, 5. H. Revd of this. town, in tithe fdeoith of their daugh- ter, 'Gertrude, wlso succumbed to an attack of pneumontla. Mr. and Mrs.' Reid lost tll�eia teitdest son in France some` months ago, and anlolther one is present e•verseas,-W,Oughitarn died ,at thin hone on Hight Street, Seaforth, after a very short illness ,from: pneu- monia. t' r. Ouglltttn , was born in. Grey townlslhip 43 years agog, butthe greater' part; of Iiislifte ,had been spent im Seaf tirtli.-M,rs Aivdrew" Calder, daughtei of. Mrst4otliliv:Bruner of Eg- moadvil.le died alt 'iter; home here, al- ter ,a few :days Vthoess frpm, pneu- monia. Deer -Nov, • 1,`to 15, inclusive 1\foosc--Nov. 1 to 15, inclusive, In onie of the northern districts of On- tario, n tario, including., Timagami arid the territory north:. and .south a1f' the Can-- aidian Govenpineivt Railway from the, Quebec to 'Manitoba Boundary; :open s,eaton for ivl:oase' is Oct, 2 toNav,30, Write for copy of "'Playg8ountla7 the Haunts or Fish and Game",'•giving Gainc Laws Huniing Regulations etc.' to C. E Hornung, District Passenger Age..ni Union Station)' Toronto, Ont, 1V, j, Dome, Agent, Rzeter', SPANKING DOESN'T CURE l Don't think children can be cured of bed-wetting, by spanking them. The trouble is' constitutional,+the child cannon, help' it. I will send FREE to any pother my successful home treat- ment, with+full instructions;: 1f your children trouble you in this way, ,end no money, but write me to -day. My treatment is highly recommended to adults troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. Address Mrs, M. • Summers,;; Box 840 WINDSOR, Ontario, MARRIAGE'` LICENSES ISSUED by C. H Sewden *t the Advocate Of- fice, Strictl.Y coafld ntW; no witness CENTRAL- 0;fieS STRATVORDµ 411M". Lady graduate, o'f last term are now earningay,j thigh 'ass" $18 and, even $20 per weck41-41,'youriug risen; are earii- uig „ii11 better salaries, ,VVe cannot meet the 'dem':i.nd for trained help. Write'au . at once Eor particulars re -1 gar didg ,. aur Commercial, Shortha11d or 1 ele raphy Department, Students may eaiteu' at any ;time, D. A. McLachlan, Prslii,. WEFT cider is unfermented apple juice, and hard eider is fermented apple julep, To get the jttiee the 'apples are either crushed or g=round in a cider mill and the: juice expressed trona .the pulp. The fermentation of apple Juice, or any other' fruit juice, is brought about by the development in it of yeast, Yeast cells are microscopic inaked and plants invisible to the na e 1 eye t are always present on the surface of fruit.:' When the fruit is crushed to got the juice many of these. yeast e cell.. get into the juice and if tlaes� aro not.destroyed they will induce fermentation. - Consequently, in the manufacture of sweet rifler we must destroy the yeast cells that are present and pre- vent others from getting in. The sur- est, way of doing this is to pasteuriz tho juice immediately after it is ob- tained frons the fruit and store.,away in well -sealed • containers. In the case of cider the; pasteurization pro- cess means heating the juice to 1701;. for_ ten minutes and then filling into containers that have been scalded. and can be tightly corked. Care should be taken not to let the teln•- perature get above 170F. during pas- teurization or the character of the` juice will be injured. The juice is then stored away at a low tempera- ture empera ture to allow it to clear. Hard cider is produced by allow- ing the fresh apple juice to ferment fn the cask. The fermentation is nat orally induced by the activties of the. yeast cells_ that get into the. juice from the surface of the apples. As, however, there are various kinds of yeast cells, and also many mold spores liable to be on the fruit which may injure the quality of the cider, spoiling the flavor, it is a good plan to' control tife fermentation either by first pasteurizing the juice and then adding a good yeast . or simply by Keep Cows Inside. During Cold Nights. The season for cold nights' will be here all too soon, in this northern cli mate. While it is true that keeping the cows inside means more labor in cleaning the . stable and more diffi- culty In keeping -the cows clean, the extra fertilizing material collected in this way -will probably pay for the extra- labor. If this does not, the 'extra supply -"of milk received by keeping the cows in a comfortable stable at times when the temperature drops below freezing -point, will do so. .Experience shows that cold has a very marked effect in lessening the milk flow, particularly for cows that have been milking, for some time, when the natural tendency is for the cow to dry up and during which time every means should be adopted to keep the cow milking.- • Cows should milk at .least ten months of the year. Leaving' cows out of doors on cold' nights, after they have been milking for six' or eight' months, makes a greater tendency for these cows to go dry. • Where cows are kept- inside, the stuble should be cleaned regularly and some ' absorbent material like sawdust, shavings, chaff, or , cut- straw, should be scattered along the passages, on the platform, and in the gutter. . This ' helps very much in cleaning the stable and in keeping the cows clean. , Another advantage of stabling on frosty nights, is that it prevents the cows eating frozen feed, which is gen- erally- considered to be Injurious to milk cows: They may be kept in the stable or yard ,until after the pasture thaws, and in this way the animals are protected against digestive trou- bles, and conditions are more favor- able for maintaining the health and milk -flow of the animals. -Prof. H. H. Dean, O. A. College, •Guelph, • Prevent Great Farm Loss. ifmen, tht, roughthe betteraverage care and man- agelife of faun' machines' could be increased' by;a sin- gle year what ,a tremendous saving would be eftected. The amount a fanner loses,eacl year through neg- lect of his machinery would -pay fog', the erection of a plain weather-pi'o0 f' shed that would keep them in good condition. -Prof, 'John 13vana, 0. A. College, Guelph aadlng a good :yeast to ttie raw piee ut$ soon. as obtained frons the• appie5. Prof. D.'T-I. JonesG, 0..A, College, Mr. Rabt' Stone moved Friday to Guelph. Arkonia, tSrli,ere he has bought out Wilson. 'Brothers' gist .nails. We are' rand Bend Brow Winter Rhubarb 1s Produced. The production of rhubarb in win- ter ha$ become of considerable value among gardeners, It is easy to dp if certain methods aro followed. . If one Is' flaking a permanent business: of rhubarb forcing, it is necessary, ,eaeh year, to set out a new bed as plants once forced are of no further value. In the spring large : roots should be dug, split in one bud sec- tions and replaced in rieh °moist ground, During the growing season, free a they are kept cultivated n d :rode weeds. In the fall they are covered with manure. Next spring•a second bed is planted as before. That fall a large part of the first bed is taken up leaving sufficient to replant another lied the neat spring. The roots are taken up the last thing in the fall before the hard, freezing weather comes and are placed in piles in a shred where they can easily be got at during the winter, but will remain frozen. About Dec. 1st take in a sufficient number of roots, place these bud. side up on the floor of a warm cellar -about 68 to 70 degrees -and cover wide an inch of sand. Be sure to fill in all interspaces. Keep this and moist. About a week later the buds will begin to swell, and in from four to six weeks, depending upon the heat of the room, the cool- er the slower growth ; starts- you. should have rhubarb ready for mar- ket. After these roots are exhausted throw them away and put in more. If a constant supply is required make a new bed every two or three weeks during the winter. Be sure to keep all lights dimmed. - Put burlap or brown paper over the windows to get the bright pink color so much de- sired. -A. H. MacLennan, I3.S.A., Ontario Vegetable Specialist, the nourishing qualities a% Scott's Emulsion. 1 Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 0-3 sorry ,to` lose ?lir. Stoat.e, ntnd family ti opt :001' zuudst pus tale)^ Fri e u�'or !}70*, cit,-sci s,-112rs: Joseph Gill's' vile ulf ;household effects Was we LI ,1'iten�lcd, on Saturday and nearly ev;cr$'tli.ng was sold. The house • anal lot were resorts- ed,-Mr, esorts.-ea Mr, Jerry. Disjardi0e ,is at ' pres- ent n, try it1.-Rass Dl s1 a dene a t - don Aril? 4e1, who have been in 11or. e,t work!n?,-, came home .Saturday,- 51abia1.sl; infknenza is still with us, ,but the disease now shows signs of abat- ing. t1Yt �' 4� a � ate» r GY All life -fame is a school of strategy --a game of war upon germs and tendencies which, unless thwarted, weaker, the system and invite. disease... Modern health-str'.r'iteg dictates the use of as a reliable means ofhwt rt ing the enemies of str ingl. Scott's is Nature's ally and its rich tonic and 'strcngth- supporting properties are !mown, with satisfaction, to millions. Build up your strength with , OFFICIAL R.1'S 1ETU ' The proceeds of this Loan will be need for War I-arpsaeee only 9 sand will be spent wholly in Canada Tag MINIS ER of FINANCE OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA offers for Public. Subscription the $30 I ,000,00OO 5%% Gold Bonds Bearing interest from Novewber let, 1918, and offered in two maturities, the choice of which' is optional with the subscriber as • follows: 5 year Bonds due November est, 1923 15 year Bonds due November 1st, 1933 Principal payable without charge at the Office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa, or at the Office of the Assistant. Receiver General at Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Victoria. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest, at any of the above-mentioned offices. Interest payable, without charge, half -yearly, May 1st and November -1st, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. 1,Principal and Interest payable in Gold Denominations: $50, $100, $500 and $1,000 Issue Price: 11 1 and Accru,•t d Interest Income Return 5l/2% per Annum Free from tales -including any income tax -imposed in pursuance of legislation enacted by the Parliament of Canada. proceeds of the Loan will be used for war purposes only, including the purchase of grain, foodstuffs, muni - The pro tions and other supplies, and will be spent wholly in Canada. • Payment to be made as follows: 10% on application; 20% January 6th, 1919; 20% December 6th, 1918; 20% February 6tb,1919; 31.16%d March 6th, 1919. The last payment of 31.16% covers 30% balance of princip.' led 1.10% representing accrued interest at 535% from November est to due dates of the respective instalments. A full half year's interest will be paid on May 1st, 1919, making the cost of the bonds 100 and interest. Stogeri tions may be paid in full at the time of application at without interest; or on any instalment due date p y thereafter together with accrued interest at the rate of 534.% per annum. • This Loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal andinterest are a charge upon the Conaolidated Revenue Fund. The Amount of this Issue is 3300,000,000, exclusive of the amount (if any) paid for by the surrender of bonds of Previous issues. The Minister of Finance, however, reserves the right'to allot the whole or any part of the amount subscribed in excess of $300,000,000. Conversion Priviiedes •Bonds of this issue will, In the event of future issues of like maturity, or longer, made by the Government, during the remaining period of the War, other than issues made abroad, be accepted at 100 and accrued interest, as the equivalent of caeh for the"purpose of aubacrlptioa to such issues. Payment Acheques, drafts, etc., covering instalments, are to be made payable to the Credit of the Minister of Finance. Failure tapay any italon due will render revfous<paym os forfeiture, canvassers liableand thenllfg 'Subscriptionsnbeaccompanied a deposit of te mtntsuscibcal wiorward cancellation. - serfptls r any brauch in Cnaa of any Chartered Sank willaccept andissue.receipts. • Paid in tuitat time of application at 100 without interest; or on any instalment due date there-. 5ubr with accrued may inbe P • [together with interest to time of making payment in full. Under this provision, payment of subscrlptIons may • be anade as follows: id in full on or before Nov. 16th, 1910, par without interest, or 100%. It`ra instalments•paid on Dec. 6th, 1918, balance of 00% and interest, (000.48 per $100.) If remaining , on an. lith, 1910, balance of 70% and interest, ($70.80 per 3100.) Iremaining instalments paid J n 5 nd interest, ($51.04 per 5100,) Ifremainlnq instalments paid on MarFeh. 6th,1919, balance of 30% and interest. $31.16 per $100.) jf ttafaia{pahistaimentpeid on':Mar. Bth, 5919, balance Denomination and'Picgistrati9nr Bearer bonds, with coupons, will be issued in denomi e i/1 cf bi,ny $son. j00., and $1,000., and may be registered sa t1 principal. The first coupon attached to these bonds will Fully registered bonds. the interest on which to paid direct to the owner$19,0,000,117avany It the of 8100,000, will be issued 1n i denotninatiorw d $00..$100., 5500„ 31,000„ 5,000.. $10,000.. $25.000., $l i Payment of Interest A full half yeer's interest at the rate of 534% per annum will be paid May Ist, 1919. Form of Bond and Delivers on their application the form of bond and the denominations required, and the securities No Su01 be del Must indicate p indicated will be delivered by the bank upon payment of the subscription in full. lirati n to subscribers making Bearer bonds of this issue will be available for delivery et the time e n ao, ol subscribers will desirous ofivered ®'• "' payment in lull. Donde registered al to principal only, or fully rrttistrrcd n:, to pnncapa and interest, o cmcribers tnalditg payment in full, as soon as the required registration canbereade.. Pa inent of all. instalments must be made at the bank originally.' named by the subscriber, v Nontnegotiabte receipts will be furnished to all subscribers who desire to pay by instalments. in f llls. These receipts wIi! bis exchangeable ateitbscriber's bank for bonds on any instalment date when subscription p ]Form of Bonds Interchangeable Stibiect to the payment of' 28 cents for r each new bond issued; holders of fully registered bonds without coupons, well have to convert into e right to convert into bonda with coupons and holders' of bonds wit ponswithe right colts, registered bonds without Coupons, at any time, on application to the Minister coupons willhave anyAssistant Reesver General. Barnet Committee, or member thereof, rfrbiaoany application Canada of a yaChae red )° official Canvasser, from any victory Loan Subscription Lists will close on or before 'November Xtitla,1918. DispAP)';Masr or•FXl Aticit,' Orr t* M'Cietober 28th, 1913. `i+` 1241. te is the man ettin+ the ] in�.rot1 Make Your Dollars Fight the run 143