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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-11-21, 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. 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—Experience against Experiment. Cas What i $ !CAS OM— toria 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. GENUINE CASTOR 1A ALWAYS In Use dor Over 30 Years The Kind You HavelAlways Bought 7H,E CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORKC HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO CANADA The home of the Red Deer and the Moose OPEN SEASONS Dear -Nov. 1 to 15, inclusive Moose -Nov. 1 to 15, iinclusive, in some of the northern districts of On- • taro, 'including Timragami and the 'territory north and south .rf the Can- adian Government Railway from the Quebec to Manitoba Boundary open season for Moose is Oct, 1 to Nov.30 Write for 'copy of "'Playground,; the Haunts of Fish and Game", gc.ving Game Laws Hunting Regulations etc. to •C. E, Horning, District Passenger Agent, Union, Station, ' Toronto,' Ont. N. J. Dore, Agent. xxetea MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Er C. H Slade st the Advocate Of fire, Staloff), coodideatiat; no witness CLINTON-On Wednesday ,af last week Isaac Hutchings, aged 73' years and 11 niontlis, passed away at the home of Lias dau.gthter, Mrs. G. E. Hall Mr Hutchings, -accompanied by his wile, came here to make a vrs,rt and celebrated their golden wedding Ilene ijeoently, ) i CENTRAL STRATFORD.. ONT. Lady graduates of last term are now earning as high as '$18 and even $20 per week. while young men are am-, ung sue' better salaries, We cannot meet tale demand for trained help. Write` us at once for particulars re garding our Commercial, ,Shorthand or Telegraphy Department. Students may enter at any :bane. D. A. McLachlan, Prin. TONI 111)R 077'S What is daze in childhood days to enrich the blood and build up rugged health often makes or breaks the man of tomorrow. The growing yc72:th, with nervous energy overwrought, needs , constant care and to help maintain strength and vitality equal to withstanding. the dual strain of growth and wear and tear of the body. The reputation of Scott's is based upon its abundant qualities and its abilityto build up stren nourishing q Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Out The Pandora Range is your real friend on wash day. Change' the top around, set the boil- er on the far side and use the three nearest holes you can boil on all of them. Dinner on time; no extra fuel, no rush or confusion. For Sale by G. 4. Hawkins ondon 'Toronto ,' Montreal. 1t..1 clan, N.B. Hamilton Calgary Winnipeg Vancouver Edmonton Saskatoon SAVE SEED CORN Straw May be Used Much Mora Freely for idle :',arses.' Vegeta,blo and Root Crops Grown This Summer Must, Bo Carefully Stoz'ed to prevent Loss -.-,('roper Temperature Checks Decay, --sand Will ,l3nsuro Firm Vegetables, (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto,) HE year 1917 proyided, both, in the United States and in Ontario, conditions very un- favorable for the ,production of good seed corn. Excess 'of mois- ture in the crop was followed by freezing and these conditions result- ed F in one of the worst seed corn years in a generation. As result of this, much of the seed corn• sown in Ontario 141918 was, to say the least, of•varieties that were late in matur- ,ing, A very., high percentage of this cord. which will be used for seed next year, now contains a largo amount of moisture. To make this corn of the greatest value for seed purposes,' it should be harvested, if possible, be- fore heavyfrostandthor•oughly dried. Maturity is one of the essentials in producing good seed corn, but no less important is the. thorough drying of the seed. • It is not even necessary for corn to be frozen to lose some of its vital- ity, it will deteriorate at ordinary temperatltres if not well dried. When fr ttzing occurs, greater loss in vital- ity•is experienced.: Corn which is har- vested with anexcess. of moisture should be dried as rapidly as_,pos- sible as -this removes the danger of injury from moulding, fermenting and freezing. In the process of dry- ing, a free circulation of should be -provided and, if necessary, arti- ficial heat used. Seed corn can be most readily dried when stored in the ear. Where the corn is well matured and is grown in large quantities, the corn -crib provides one of the most satisfactory drying mediums, as it supplies the best of air circulation along with protection against storms and vermin. , A post -in which a number of nails are driven at an angle of forty-five degrees, and the ears stuck on the protruding ends, provides a good me- dium for drying seed corn,ears. These posts with a platform at the -base may be readily removed to places where artificial heat can be used if neces- sary Where relatively small amounts of seed corn are used, selected ears may be hung up to dry in the attic, kitch- en or furnace room. '" Corn which has 'been 'thoroughly matured and thoroughly dried gives the highest percentage and most vig- orous germination, but seed corn. which has reached the dough or firm dough stage of maturity, when har- vested, if well dried, usually makes good seed. When thoroughly dried and surrounded by a dry atmosphere, even zero weather will not injure the germination of seed corn.,—.Prof. W. J. Squirrell, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. lege, Guelph. Straw for Idle Horses. Straw is a feed very high in fibre and the horse's digestive system is not suited to the liberal use of this roughage. It is not a suitable feed tor horses at hard work, but during the winter months may be used to advantage where hay is scarce, and particularly if a little grain is fed along with it.' It is just a question whether it is more ` economical to feed' good hay and no grain than it is to feed a percentage of bright straw and a ration of crushed oats. Only clean, bright straw should he used for horses and one or two feeds per day, replacing hay should be found advantageous ,under certain circumstances. We have seen horses wintered in good condition on oat straw and a light grain ration. If hay were available for a light feed once a day the other two feeds could be composed of straw, and less grain would be required than where the entire roughage ration was straw. Oat straw makes the best feed, bar- ley straw coming second and wheat and rye straw last. A few roots may be used to good advantage with the straw, and under no circumstances is it good °policy' to winterhorses, on straw without supplementing it with at least one or two light feeds of oats per day,—Prof. Wade Toole, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Hints on Harvesting Root Crops. Root crops should be: taken up before the weather becomes too<, wet and disagreeable in the fall if in any quantity. It is slow work at anytiine and becomes much more so under cold damp conditions. Lift the roots with a digging fork and twist off the tops,: putting them.an piles and cover- ing with the tops., If a large area is to be lifted and one expert with a sharp hoe he can '• very quickly re- move the tops,` but they will not keep quite as well. The roots should be ploughed out, throwing them as much as possible on the ,t_op. Bins with slatted sides .and, bottom should be used for storage ,where possible, as this gives the roots a chance to sweat. If the storage room temperature is above 40 degrees F. cover them with sand. Carrots should not be deeper than two feet in a bin, others may be four feet. Where cellar storage is not available use pits. These should be three feet wide, two or three feet high and of any length. Run the pits north and south where possible, and have them on well drained ground. Put a layer of straw on the ground and cover first with straw six inches deep,, then six inches earth, and as frost gets harder Cower with fresh strawy manure, Have ventilations every 15 or 20 feet as all roots sweat in storage, These may be filled with straw' during' cold periods. All 'roots should be as free Mtn dirt as Possible when put in storage. It .is often advisable to leave a few days in small piles so that at the,sec- ond lifting any adhering will be re- moved. --A. H. MacLennan, B.S. A„ Ontslin Vegetable Specialist. Bread—up ! Meat—up ! Clothing —up ! Rent ---up ! But, you can get a bigger bar of soap for the money to -day than you could a year or so ago --if you will just in- sist on the Comfort "Bigger liar" —the same old high Comfort quality which has given it the largest sale in Can- .' ada and made it the favorite for 25 years. Use Comfort and get a brighter, cleaner, easier wash. Ask for the Bigger Bar to -day. Pugsley, Dingman & Co., Limited 25 Toronto 014.FORT SOAP ADDRESSES. OF, THE SOLDIfa.R BOYS OVERSEAS. Pte Norman Hockey 928778 43rd Highland Battalion Care Army P. 0., London, Eng. Ptc. C. A. Dunsford 3231286 D Co,, 3rd Reserve Battn Witley Camp, Surrey, England Sapper W .A. Clarke 636046 Canadian R.C. Broad Oak Lodge Slurry, Kent, England. Trooper R. J. Knight 226124 Fort Garry Horse, C. Squad., 2nd Tp, Canadian, B.E.F., France. • Flight CadeC'E. J. Homey, a28515 lOs Union Road, Crediton Devonshire, England. Pte B. Piper 507520 23rd Reserve -Hut C. 13, ,Baaanshott, Hants, Eng. Pte: Rufus W. Kastle 654S26, E Batty 3rd Can. Mach. Gun Corps, France. Pte. Leon`V.: Treble 491114 1 Chiesterton, Sutton Ave., Seaford, Sussex, England. Sgt. Hillary Horton 654875 105 Coy. C F.C., Waal, Dorset, England. Gunner T. Sanders, 349815 C 'Fr. A., France;. Pte, A. Rice„ 654189 4th Can. Reserve Witley Camjp, Sunray, England. Pte. Jos, Craig 401770; Supolie;s 13,D.C., H.S.C,, Sharnclirffe, Eng. Pte. Jas. W. Amos; 3132883, Sec, 9, C Co., 1st Can. Tank Battn. C.bLG.S C.E.F. Army P.O., London,, Eng. ,Pte. G. Taylor 152863 34 Siege I3ty. Amro Col., " B.E.F. France Pte- T E. 'talc Mere an 269590 15th Canadian, Res. Batt. •Bramshotte Hants, England. Delver F A. E. Cook 335041 18th Battery C.F.A. 5th Brigade C.E.F. France. Siia., O. G. IvIcPilicMsodn;,1251955 8th B.A:C., C. _F. ' A., France, Nurse G M. Cooke, V.A.D, Hospita] Beachcourt. Walmer, England. Sapper Waldron Crews. 696828 +B, Co., .4th. Batt, - C.R.F. B.E.F., France: Pte. R. C. Cooke, 1013126 25th Co., Can Forestry Corps, B.E,F France Pte Ernest Collingwood 654195 •30 Co,, 1st District, B:E,F. 'France Pte. A. S. Bolton 654124 11 Can Gear. Hospital, Morre:s Bar,. Shiornclif£e,, Kent, England Pte. W. G. ,Birney 654753 57 Torrinton Q- London W C I England. Spr. M. Roy Robinson 505076 C.E. Cable Section Can. Corps Sig's B. E. F., France Sergt f Goldie Cochrane- 38th Co., Can. Forest. Corps, B.E.F. France Spar-. F. Lee, 654122, Signals 13 Brig, C.F.A. Headquarters, B.A.F. France Pte. H N. Heywoold 654044, 52nd Batt Canadians B.E.F , Prance. • L. C. John Penrice 2023733, 82 braift B,C. Regiment, 7 'Platoon, l3iic. 34 Bonney Camp, Aldershot care Army P. 0., London, Eng. Private A. 1; Mallett 880665, 18th' i3att, Canadians, B. E, F., Franco. N. .E,• Hurdon 654695 22 Gen Hospital, Cannie.s. 'France,' Pte. 'D• G. Appleton 654307 2n.d Plat, A Co. 47th Batt., Canadign s'France J P. Windsor 190227 C Canadian P. &R. office, Lando:n Pte, Marne':B a`l,i aw 781924 b 2 C.M.R.. ;Ba(tt„, D Cl. Field, France Pte L, Cudmore 654508 47th Can, . Batt., B.E.F,, F;Asicel Tpr. C P. Harvey 226026 C. Squad. C.R.C.RF. G. Horse, Somerset Bar., Shorncliffe, Eng. Pte, F. Mallett 400650 C,A.M.C., Grarnv>11e Special Hospital, Buxton; Derbyshire, England. Driver W. C. Davis 334049 F. Sub 51st How. Batt., B.E.F. ,.France Sgt. W J. Mallett 654506 109 Co„ Canadian: Forestry Corps Kincardine -on -Forth, Scotland Pte C. H. llcAvoy 3113425 4th Res, Bean., Witley, Surrey, Eng. Pte P. E. beaming 3135623 4th Res Bre Witley, Surrey, Eng. Pete. (Elmo Howey, No. 528556 31,st Battery, Water .Detail, France Sig. IT. J. Fuke; "No. 3131191 A (Battery, IC$R.A., ,Witley Camp Surrey, Eng. Pte. IB.arton Ford, No. 252686 IB, lC,o., 29iih Can., 13.E:F., France Srgt. W. J. :Mitchell, No. 306 C.A.D.iC,, No. 1 (Chesterton • Sutton Ave„ (Seaford, Sussex, EngLandl Pte. 'Bruce •Walker, No. 654778 447,t1h 'Batt., H. Q. Scout Section; di.E.P. Franca: Pty:. W. E. Kydd, No. 654483 D. Co., '4tlh 1Gan. Reserve Witley !Camp, Surrey, Eng. , Lao, .1E. E. Down, No. 541550 A. Co., 2nd •Can. Engineers Batt. B.E.F. France • Dvr. Wilfred D. 14lack :No. 2327535 52nd 'Battery, 1311h Brigade l0.F.A., ,B.E.F., France Pte- T. G. iFitton, No. 2265478 0. A.D.!C.. N®..1, uh este rt on Sutton Ave, Seaford, Sussex, Eng Carp't. W. Knight, tR,A.itI.C. • 89t1h ,Field Ambulance B:EF. France , Dvr. R. ,G. Gillies, 'No. 2327594 No. 3 Section '1th I0D.A.10. IO.E.E. France' Pte. N. M. Hill T.K. (5412) 1 est Tank Batt, iC.M,G.C: '0.E.I3., Army. P.O., ,London, E(ng. Pte. 'W. H. Harness, 181th Batt. Cambridge Ilas;pital, .4lde,nshott, Eng, Co. Army P.O. , Gunner Pred Brimacombe,' No. 334013 No. 3, Battery, (C.F.A. B.E.F. Franoe Pte. Edward G, Anderson, No. 401323 • 5th C.M.R. Canadians , Army P.O. London,Eng. Driver W. J. Brown. No. 334186 ,11th Battery, 4c.F.A. B:E.F. Franue Dvr.- Gordon F. Wells, No. 334059 5th (Can, Area, Employment 'Co. 1t. era...: Sapper A. E. ' Wells, No. 54173 7 C.R.T.;B.E.F. Froncz Pte. Jack D. Lang, Not 651353 (Can. lJorps raSin,oge School, hoot, 13.11.F. 1i Pte. J. A. ,i',ollick, No. 3130954 7tiih Ward Queens i.Lospitai .Frogual Sidcup, Kent, En,g. • Gunner i13'. V. Bill No. 2327;352 -12th Can. Siege .Battery 13:E:F. France Dvr. G. E. Gra gory •No. 511168 No. 1 Co., O.A.S!C• 4tlh °Can. Div, Train, B.F.F. France Seaman :Alfred 'Coates 5 Westminster (Road • ; , Moreecaanbe, ,West Eng. Pte. T. W. Appleton No. 654684 3rd Machine Gun. Transport 3 Coy., C.E.F. France Pte. Balrpfh ill. Willis .No. `80,2'442 110 10•o,, IC;1?.iC. Netlhy Bridge Invarresssth,re, Scotland Pte. John N. Willis No, 6544502 ,47,Oh Batt., 33,3.3., Can,; D. Coy, France; i ( j.111. Jones 1Crd•ekton ,1-T 11 Hotel 31 Bedford P1., London ,,W,'C„ Eng. Pte. W. H. Parsons No. 802262 12th Res. Batt., 75th Can. Witley Camp, Surrey, En,g, ,, L.Carp..R. E. Sontlhcott, No, 654535 8011 Ties, Casualty Hatt, Witley {Camp, Itrra0,.e6Y' Eng. Pte. W. ,G. 1RLvers, 54:t85 laeyne Lodge, 011erbaa'row Rd, Oak, Cteshire, Tng. 10 oto: T, t rl3iveirs, N0.305131 L, IBiaUtery, Nm. 31Co,, 411h Batt, C.M.G.0. 13.13,F., franc Lieut, 'W. E (R.ivens , 2nd iC;Z.R,I3. rS,ea,ford, 33ttS3T;Eng, 'Pte, 1auglas Ste',wart, No, 401641 4th roan. 13,att.; C,E.C''.ln' q Pte. Wilfred Stewart, No. 654236 58th ,i30:al.t., C,E.11'., Prance Yeti. S. J. V. ,Cant, No. 65,1012 • 43rd Batt., D. Co B.E.F. 1'irance Srgt. ,A..Gambrill No. 654317 147ela (Can. Int” Batt., 33.1f.F. France: TUCKERS '4 1 ;11.- i3dwa r r! R n sou. ,-l..rrsi so., et i3,.,;haru r> , died uu .ilon.izty, N nremb,, 4 1,, to New Den ver, ci t;., form a fi,renza followel by i,n„rrrnonia. He was 40 years of age rid been in t.n.• west about:1 \'ear, ,, a in British U•,inn lila uirniug the i ,r. 1 years. H„ remains •t.rri+ed iu 8e...,., ;. on NC. v,•uultr 11, iu,8rtrirer,1 price Tue day. Zurich Int the death of Fred Hess, Sr., on Nov' 12 this village and township lost on; ,o' its best known citizens. He haat been ill of heart trouble for ;ver a year I -le came to Canada t' •,he age of 19 and settling- in Zuric'a en ,bene all his life. He was r -tr- riage .makci and implement' :genu. He was a schoo' trustee, and sec'e ry of the board nearly 40 years. He was reeve; of Hay 'rwniii11p for :avo years and township clerk for abou'. 15 _•gears, occupying this position at the tin -ie of •hr.a death. Hewas twice 'married Hr ; first wife p-edeceased hiin 33 years ars Seven children blessed this this union. is the second nlarr•a e, five children here born, to this union. Th'e wtelow and children '-ave *he deer sympathy of a host of '-',tn:ls. Following are the children -''..3., N: TaJggarc and lairs. A. J: R -e s South Bend, Ind.; Mrs. (D •.) '%T 7> Pitcher ,of Memphis, Tenn and George, of Detroit; :Mrs. ''>• A. Bissect of Saitford Heights; r ~f Toronto University; Miss Fora ctpsl at Public scli,00l, L enh a.,,a ; Fred i✓ of London; Ferd:,nand, An- drew and Miss Celia of Zurich. Cnaue sister,, Mrs J. Schmidt of Detr o t, al- so survives. -The. sad !mews was re- ceived Mere of the death or Mrs. John F Moritz (nee Miss Alice Pearl. Tn•tlemner) daughter of Mr, and Mrs. •Henry Truemrnier of this village. i'he deceaaed was - taken ill, of rnfluanza and although everything possible was done for her it was of no avail and she passed away on Saturday last. Deceased was married only a little over a year ago and slh,ortly:lifter the marriage went to Dakota with her husband. She leaves to mown her lose, beside lh,er en -owing husband, her parents, one brother, Mr, Arthur Truemner, and uinec sisters, Miss. Dorothy at home, Mrs. Milne Randier and Mrs Theodore Rader of Hay Tp. The remains were brou,glrt and intern. ed' in the, Goshen Line cemetery r1_. day afternoon... -Mrs. Minnie I -less and Mrs. Q. N, Taggart and niece, Miss Adeline, Pilcher of South Bend, Ind. were here to attend the funeral of the late Fred 1 -less, Sr. -Mr. harry Taylor, who o (tree c, rely sold his farm on ;lar' the Sdtb Line, has moved un .a tl'ae farm wn'cli he nut'c-hasec1 neo. 13rutct e;tl. - t[ s. T• L. Warm recctved ward On Monday of the death of 1ti-r2e '-1 West from la 111- fenma it A. Sin ,h, a,nd ,`•ars )t o of rn~:ra sae v,.c ;tog at thio. home at Mr. and Mrs. C. liarieab