HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-12-5, Page 5for, • f h. tc er'
The bind 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.
AllCounterfeits, ,imitations and - " Just -as -good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children --Experience a ainst Experiment.
WhEi i t! t � - IA
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 '• Co1ic`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.w
GENUUUECASTORIA -ALWAYS
se For Over30' Years—
The Kine °You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COM P.qN y. NEW -.Y,O R;K
rr
HIGHLANDS O•F ONTARIO.
CANADA
The' home of the. Red Dees sad th=
Moose
, OPEN SEASONS
Dery. 1 to 15, inclusive
11S000e-Noy. 1. to 15, inclusive.,
some of the northern dittricts o"One
'tario ' including Tima.gami ,-and the
e territery''north and sough 31' the Can-
adian Govern,merut Railway from the
Quebec to:'Mamiitoba Boundary open
season for Moose is Oct:' 1-toNay.30
Write for copy of ("Playgraunds-
the Haunts of Fish and Game", caving
_ Game Laws Hunting'Regulations etc.
to C. E. Horning, ,District Passenger
Agent, Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
N. J. Dore, Agent, H'xetei
MURAL
Add
a"rRAT FORD.. ONT.
,Lad graduates of last term are'no
• ',earning'. s high as; S18 and even
$20
`� per wek, while young .,nen are earn-
ing still: better salaries, We cannot
'meet the demand for trairned . help.
Write us at once f> raparrticulars reg
egardimg our ;Coanmercial,-Shorthannd Or
Te'egraph y D.epai-tinent. Students
may enter at any ''.time:,
Auction Safe
30 COWS -ALL SPRINGERS
AT HENSALL
ea SATURDAY, 'DEC. '"14th, 1918,
1 o'clock. sharp, the following's--
30
ollowing,-30 LOWS, ALL SPRINGERS AND
- HIGH' GRA.DE ` DtJRHA74S.
6: -YEARLING. STEERS,
-.these;, are a carefully selected.. lot.
of ,cogs: Do not; miss this sale.
Terms10 months' credit on. 'appro
bed joint notes, with 6 per cent.
BYRON E. HICKS; ,Propiietoir
C. W. ROBINSON, Auct,
CORRESPO'IDENTS
Write =or one aide of the paper
only. -
Check sift this list, it nay assis;
you to remember aa` isppor•ea„at itein :
Deaths Marriages, Births.
Accidents, ,Church News,
'Suppers ; or -Presentations,,
Removals, Visitors,
Lodge :.News, Fires,
Pu'i is Improvements, + '
a•i,t' Cases,,s Thee Crops,'
Si h,00l Matters..
Avail all items reflecting'". on per
conal character, but send ALL THF
NEWS. ..•
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C H,; Sanders at°the Advocate Of -
D: A,' Mcrra;chlan, prin. „fide. Strictlysconfidentral;•-no witness'
ES
th
The `scales seldom fail to reveal .truth, ..,�they are
,a fair gauge of health. If you are =,ldsin ' weight and
are not feeling u ; to ,t e " mark, it is` hi h time_p �to re-
place
place the loss and build up the'aovers of resistance.
,,
a unique . combination of- tonic and- nourishme`rt,
'having.,>setirite reconstructiveproperties, enriches
the blood, restorsweight and inPa
s vigor and
torip,
to':the whole system, If you feel ,.:.ourself losing
Scott's Emulsion—the Strer� th-Buil ?er.
ground, try �
Scott & i owne, Toronto, Ont . 15.1
WINTER 1.1014E FLOWERS
3irightening the Windovys VVhec
Bloom. is Most Welcome.
Cleaning and GGvading '(s •aiu=- bow a
Good Fanning Mill Properly Open
fitted ;4'Vill Greatly Increase the
yield of Field Crops ---, Fiery
Yr artier Should irav e One:
(Centrilzuted by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
0 insure a• supply of flowers
during• early 'winter."for the
window it isnecessarytohave
suitable plants started early
in the fall. Among the • best kinds
for early winter flowering• are a few
of what' are ,nknown by • florists as
Dutch bulbs. Ofethese there are only
a few kinds •'or varieties that can be
had in 'flower e nX'ly in the winter.
White "Roman 'Hyacinths' are very
satisfactory for early flowering. The
colored Roman Hyacinths ase' net as
good, and do .not flower° as. early as
the White Romans. The" loose grow-
ing, richly.tperfumed`• flowers Of the
White Romans are very pretty and
acceptable. The'Paper White Narcis-
sus can also be had in flower early'.;
French grown bulbs of the Trumpet
Major Narcissus can also he had' in
flower in the window: before Christ
mar• by potting, the 'bulbs 'toward the
end of September, or not later than,.
s the end of October. Ail'of these bulbs
'can 'Usually be had early in October
'at 'seed,.stores..'Pot the.bulbs in rath-
er. sandy' potting soil as soon ass, the
billbs can be obtained. The soil
sh'ould not be too rich in fertilizers.
Three. or' four -bulbs can be put in a
lye -inch pot. The top of the bulbs
should be just under the surface of
the soil when potted. The surface of
fhb soil'should'be about half an inch
below -the top,'of'the pot for water
space. Water the bulbs well as soon
tis' potted and set the pots away in
a cool, dark place in a dark cellar or
cupboard until roots have well start-
ed, usually -•for about four or five
weeks, When roots are well started;
and possibly showing"through the
hole in the .bottom ;of the flower pot,
they should 'be brought into`the win-
dow to flower. Keep the soil well,
moist, not too wet, until they are
through flowering. Dutch Hyacinths
and many other varieties of Narcis-
sus (Daffodils), Tulips and Freesias
can b� potted --in October on Novem-
ber, but few of them will flower until.
January or February.
• "Chi., ese .S.acred`'jabber, f
Bulbs of these can be started in
deep saucers or soup plates in Octo-
ber for early flowering. Set the bulbs,.,
firmly in the saucer and then fill the
saucer or dish `with fine gravel'
stones, so as to almost, cover the
bulbs. Fill •the saucer up with water
and set them away in 'a- dark, cool;
place, as mentioned Before, for about
three weeks, until roots Lave . well
started, when -they can be brought in-
to the window to flower. These will
flower in December. Keep the .sau-
cers .filled up with water as required.
Callas, Epiphyllum or Xmas Cac-
.tus, Cyclamen, Primulas, several
varieties of Begonia, -°especially the
Glorie de Lorraine type of Begonias;,
are suitable`xfor Christmas, as well as
`the dwarf Semperflorens type of Fs -
gonia that flower se` prafusely either
in the window in winter or out of
doors in the summer. Late flowering
Chrysanthemums are also good for
early winter decoration. All of these
last named plants have to 'be grown
expressly for`"the window or purchas-
ed from a florist. The bulbs named
as suitable for early_ flowering can
be grown with very little trouble and
expense by any one,who` takes an in-
terest in flowers and in flower grow-
ing. _No plants or dowers give more
satisfaction in winter than do the
wnter..fiowering bulbs before named.
Cleaning and Grading Grain.
T -hese: two fan:m operations may
be accomplished at the same time and
by the same means: The fanning mill
is _the most successful Medium in ob-
tainingethis result, and too much im-
portance cannot be placed on the,use
of this machine. The successful oper-
ation of the fanning mils depends on,
two factors, that of wind blast, and
the use of sieves. The „removal of
light or inferior grain and the small-
er and lighter weed seeds is almost
wholiyesdependent on the wind .blast.
It also. ;;assists the sieves because it
removes part '•of '"the grain which
would otherwise -have -10 passthrough
them and it prevents clogging, in the
sieves by light geed.- The two most
-importantsieves are those of'the top
and bottom. The top sieve should, be
just large` enough to; let the 'grain
pass through and keep back the larg-
er impurities. The bottom sieve
should be of just sufficient size _to
keep back the good seed. °
The utility of many fanning .mills
is ihapaired. by the owner not possess-
ing a full assortment of sieves and
by his using poorly -fitting sieves,
which allow weed seeds and grain to
lodge in the mill. The efficiency of
many fanning mills too is ' often
lessened by the operator being in
too much of a hurry." To obtain the
best results, grain should pass'slowly
over •thelower sieve. When the fang„
ning.inill is turned too rapidly or the
lower sieye has too touch slope, many
of the Smaller impurities will not be
removed.
Well cleaned and well graded grain
is
not only free from. weed Seeds,:
other seeds, dirt anti. ;•chaff but is
larger in site, has greater uniformity,
weighs heavier, is of better quality
and is of stronger `vitality than grain
not so cleaned and graded. No farmer
can afford to be without a good fan-
ning null; and there are many; farm
ers who would; be much better off If
they extended its ase. - . Dr• C. A.
Zavitz, Ontario 'Agricultural College,:
Gttelph,
When the soil is moist, but , not
'sticky, 'the drag does the best work.
:Tile road will flake if the drag is
used on it when it is wet,
Repairs to roads should be made
'lien needed, and not ° once a year
after crops are laud
,.a
lir all r A
Two generations taons use an
prefer Comfort: it . has the
lar
gest sale in' Canada,'e " quality is stall • the
'same—bus the Bar Bigger—real .. thrift a
The demand r. p °Co .fort, "the soap that mother`,
used", is greater ,than ever—the people know it
-• value: Try Comfort Soap ,and• get ` a ' brighter,
cleaner, easier wash. Ask,, f or the Bigger Bar.
PUGSLEY, DINGMAN " CO ,` LIMITED, TORONTO
Auction Sale
OI VILLAGE PROPERTY AND
I-i:OUSEI-IOLD EFFECTS, Exeter
consistnng ,of Lot 14, 15, 16 and 17
on West Main, Street, and Lots 35,36
and 37 Market Street. Orn''. this prop-
erty is a large 2 -story brick dwelling
large. 2 -story brick blacks.mith. shop,
;with paint rho, on 2nd story, also .a
lranne stone room. A beautiful resid
encs and gond stand tor gener'yl black
smith.' Also,,,1ets :19 and 20 Wiest hien
Street On this property is' a com-
fortable fl•anse' cottage, hnrd and soft
'water and stable; also Lots 23, 24;25
West Main Street; also Lots 53 & 54,
East Elizabeth Street. On ;this pro-
perty i' a small frame house antcl
-stable
Those pro..erties must -be;: sola as
the owners area too old to manage the:
busines a, and are about to move 'to
Brantford. If not sold privately on
or before .Dec. 14, 1918, they will be l
sold by public auction on the -premis-
es on, Saturday, D,ecember. 21, 1918.
witI the chattels, consisting of horse,
cows, .wagons, buggies, cutter, tools
end ,household effects
• For -terms and particulars apply to
-Mhos Cameron, ,R:R'3,' Exeter, or
phone tin`Hynldnnainj Lisle.
04R. & MRS. D. BRAUND,. Owners
THOS, CAMERON, Auct.
Auction Sale
aws's'o!u- at. a'oaasse•
a
INCORPORATED IBM
S
"0...AAa.s.1SP* 0:RssOaa'oo'ab sasa'atoo ao as"amiss o asaioau ss ass
Capital'`& -R rve $8,800,C0e
98 :Branches in Can..c'a
ANcieneral BankingBusiness [IT' sett L
Ciro tlar.L.,etfrer's of Cr, -i
Bank, Mw-e'ir_
ihterest allowed at highest ct:meet rata:
h`
TER BRAn p _
E3'
D. CLARIKE, Mara res,
is
a
du"
spring :ca,lvies.,;
Number of geese. About 40 bush.
els of turnips. .
Positively-: n1a reserve as the pro
p ritetor , is giving uo farnuimg.
Terms -l0 Months' credit on ap-
proeed joint notes: 5 oer` cent per.
annum off • for cash oo credit amounts.'
SAMUEL PRESZCATOR, Prep.
C. W. ROBINSON, Auct:
FARM STOCK, ETC.
onLOT.
18, CON.STEPHEN,on
3;
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18th, 1918, at
1 o'clock, sharp, the • following,-
1-Iorses-1° gelding rising five, by
Storm King; 1 gelding; rising six, by
Severn Raeburne 1 fily, rising three,,
by Colonel Gra>ham,;,1 filly rising ttivo,.
by . Tattler; 1 first-class driving mare,
:rising: seven. •
,Cattle -1 cow, due to ,calve • March.
28; `1 cow dile' March 5; ;1 cow, 'dune
April 24; 1 cow dice ;June 27. 2 far-
row 'cows, both milkinng well; 3 steers
rising ..three; 1 heifer, rising three; -2
yearling steers; 4 yearling heifers, '5
HEALTH TALK
SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP,
- BY DR. LEE 11. WITH✓',
An old enemy iswith us again,' and
whether we fight a German or''a germ,,
fight; and not'
we mfioat put up a good >; , q bg ,
afraid. The influenza runs a very brief;
'course when the "patient is careful, Arid
if we keep the system in good;,condition,
and throw off the poisons which tend to
accumulate within our bodies, we can
escape. ,the disease. Remember these
three C's -a clean mouth, a clean skin,
and, clean bowels. To carry off poisons
from the system and keep the bowels
loose, daily, doses of, a pleasant laxative
should' be taken.: ' Such a one is made
of May -apple, leaves of aloe, root of
jalap, and called Dr. Pierce's -Pleasant
Pellets. ?lot lemonade should be used
freely if attacked by a cold, and the
patient should be put to bed after: a hot
mustard foot -bath.
To prevent the attack of bronchitis or
pneumonia and, to : control the pain,
Anuric tablets should be obtained at the
drug store, and one givens every two
hours, with lemonade. The Anuric tab-
lets were fi ret discovered by 1)r. Pierce,
and, ad they flush, tie bladder and.
cleanse the .kidneys', a they eatery away
much of the poisons and the chic acid.
It is.,iinportant that broths,.n ilk, but-
termilk, ice-cream and Simple diet
be given regularly to strengthen the syr-
tem and increase the 'vital, resistance.
The fever is ciitninishcd' by the nee CI the
CLEARING
Auction 'Sale
OF" FARM, FARM STOCK,` 111P-
LEMENTS, HAY, ENSILAGE
ROOTS AND GRAIN `
on "Lot 17, Con. 9,Usborne, oui•Thurs-,.,
day; Dec.`19, 1918, at ` 12 . o'clock
sharp, the. following .oioperty,
Horses -1 ,gelding, agric. ; l,geldim,g
2 -year i agric. ; 1 farmer's driver.
Cattle -Pure br.e,d millcvnlg ti a in "of
Shorthonrna,-'Lady L nctalster, 87513,
viol calf at foot; Victoria Lancaster,
by Leopold 60850,`.2 :years' old , •Lady
Snowdrip by: Rayburn Producer, :14yr
old ; Snowdrop. Producer by Rayburn.
Prioduteete .,2' months' old. x''
Grade 'Cattite-{Clow dues at.Lttt4 •ot'
sa:e; cow due Feb. 1st, cow-due,'Ct{ar'
1st., 4 cows duet later; <Somie o£i these
rcoaws have a higrh.•recorid in, °the'R 0.P'-
3 heifers rising' 2 years .; 2 steers 'rias-'
ing, 2 years, 5 calves 1°.
Hogs aunsi Fow1-1" sow with litter'
at foot. '12 shoats ; 50 purebred Riek.s
20 purebred Mi torcas. •
Implements -Wagon with douli'Ie`
box ,.pair trucks, top buggy with pole,
to suit buggy or cutter; light wagon, ;
road cart, sat bobsleighs; set sleighs,-'
been uee.d cutterlinearly new; binder,
mower, 10 -foot steel rake; new
binder, truck, disc, 3-1nars,e cultivator
steel .roller,' i1 -hoe drill, corn cultaiv-r,
ator; i. furrow riding, plow, 2 -furrow
plough ; 2 walking nlo-ws, 4 section
harrows, large cutting box; root•-
pitinee; ;raisin grander; 4 -horse gaso-
line engine with, 23=feet, 5 In rub-
ber bolt; other beltinlg ,Fremlier ;`silo
Ciller, 18 feet shafting amid pulleys ;
circular sawing m(aicl1ilne; Set team
harness, new; •set wort: harness, set
single harness,. 10 horse collars; 9 -ft.
water tank, steno boat, extension la,cl
dal, shay .rack, gravel box, number of
steel and cedar .posts, .fanning mill;
De Laval cream separlrior No, 12; 2
W,t1eel barrows, gi-inndstzme, emery
grif,.cl+ei,''saw gunnm,er; 130 foat. rope,
and pulleys and slings ; Daisy churn„
100 gal gasoline tank, forks, sdloieis,
hoes chains .and other
Anuric tablets,, but in addition the fore article„c tab ntiivleraus to niGLyt>ion;'
,head, arms and" hands may axe bathed 30 bus `'Marquis seed heat . 100
with water (tepid) in which a' bible-, bus. mixed barley and wheat; 400
spoonful'of'salaratus has•'been dissolved �e.l barley a id oats 300 bits.
i1, attack of ;ori n or 111;.11',s; oats ; guar trfy Na. 1 1ovdr,
in a'' wart. "'After an
pneumbnra to boald tip and strengthen timc't,n'seed}' 15 t'ons mixed hay, a
Lily Y L i tincl n •ann'0 ds
the system, obtain at the drug store a club,. Lily a nni l s nr r
good, iron tonic, called, tt Irontie" Tali. _ R�:a? ;1' fate I:1 0 1\4,03cdoavda,Ce
lets, or that Well known herbtal tonic ,Stock farm, cb�'nsisfi,liig of ,10t;17, Con
Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. T°wrnahit) rf Usborne,- nntaa+.,aa,,
100 acres of choice land On the
premises is a' new up-to-date •,tory .
brick dwelling with hard and. soft
water, bank barn with silo, c&. `:se
house, hen house, garage, wnrndnnill
with large tank supplying water to
barn.; 30 acres ready - for crop, bal-
ance in grass, This, is a choice farm,
well drained and fenced, and in first
`class state of cultivation; convenient -
to school and churches.; 5 miles yeast.
of Exeter; 1N miles to Wincihielsea
highs school; 1-2 milie ` to rural
school.
Positivel}' rnio reserve as the ,pro
prietor ha;; taken over • the Massey-
-Harri.i business iioi Exeter annd. Trust
start at once..'
Terms -Of real estate -made known.
cul ,day of .sale, or on application ,to,
proprietor', Woodtham P.O., or to T.
Cameron. No. 3,.Exeter P.O., or.phicin,e
11yndmain line, Exeter: Cn°ttt>.s. a-
$1.0
$10 and under cash.;, over 'that amount.
10 months credit on approved joint
notes, `zk discount of "3 per cent' eft
tor. ca.lt CIL credit amounts:
E M FRANCIS, Prop, No: 1
W"oo dlnani P.0
T Camieron. & C. W. Robinson, Auet.
F Coates, Clerk.
C'ATRIOTISM.
'13nee thea there a` bran' with soul sae
,.z:, "deeded
Who never to' h"imself•hath said,
"`his is my own, tai native land.'
Thousands upon thousands or men.
have niet untimely deaths devil-, '.g the
past four years; never ha,s the ove
of home and country canoe for sirt.h a. •
sacrifice, Patriotism does not begin.
nor end with war. We cannot all
serve on the battlefield—but We can
be as truly patriotic in .looking after
the welfare i f our countrymen here
at home.
There is an enemy in our midst; ;
consumption, Lurking in unsnispect- `
ed places, it seeks but a foothold to.
dragits victims' clown to death.
Surely it is a true test of love of
country, .to devote our energies and.
our means towards exterminating
such a foe.
We have just learned of a family,
once quite comfortable, now in the,
grip of poverty ,and misery. The
father developer; constin prion; ,after
a lingeriint, illness that exhausted
their savings, he died, leaving the.
another sand four- little ones penniless
—.worse, still,' all the children have'
contracted 'l ( .'nrne disease. This
case is r51 exc.,:;clonal, family after
family is siafferi ,g a similar fate:
The Mtta t�nit Free 'Hospital for
Oonsumpt.ivls 'lie pioneer In the
war against tit. 11-reat White Plague
---needs your active help to carry On
its work, Cansi.'ontiorn can be cured
if taken in tim must ,tile fight:,be
lost .tor lark of funds?
Gifts may be ' ?n1, to Sir William
J. Gage, 8::1 Spada is avenue, Toronto,
or to Gootgr? A, Reid, SSocrel:ary-
1','.;t 5 r t" ,. institute, x'223 'Col-
li,," .1t'eet, 'von' .to.