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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-12-12, Page 51 .w...+iaAewp.om�iao.'e�ew.m«w.vxw+.a�.« I J.U➢016U11111 I I'LP°IP11nICIUfdJ1NIIll l�lllillill{iUIFl I� ti umllmn tuillruuottit ummmulu• mliwarow mioi+ o Aft$ et�jt" ryq, pch . AYeaetable a'tin efot) ' �?9iI N11[___LDI3k= Thereby''halo tq 't ` Cit tYuit►ess atl fieifher Opium, Minnraklia' AnCOTI.4, tepeatekrI :S AIX Ott lfalf+v 'l �s , arcrOcia,517n•veir frefrolvalira AhelpfulReinfatrire flat pataostandtiditte?: -and Feveristtitess;and ' , Loss of SLE i paittititthereftoviaa e' Pac-Simuic —__ile.5i$nalSign: nisei TraECENTAUR C0 Pen, afortrIt At 8t.NAW For Infants and Children.` Io he ` Know ' i r ntde•.Cs Signature of or Over ility Years Exact Coley of 'Wrapper. T FIE NTAUR COMPANY. N¢W'YORK CITY. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED by C. H; Sanders at the Advocate Of- fice, Strictly confidential; tie w tne,ss lilGrILANDS OF ONTARa0 CANADA the Red Deer and at The home of Moose OPEN SEASONS Deer -Nov. -1 to 15, imcleaive Moose -Nov. 1 to 15, inclusive. In some of• the northern districts •of On- tario,',: including Timaga`mi zi:nd , `-the territory narth„and 'south it the Can- adian, Government Railway ' rom the Quebec to .Manitoba "Boundary °pen meson • for Moose is Oct. 1 to Nov:30 • Write far copy of "`Playgrounds - the Haunts of Fish and Game„ giving Game Laws Hunting Regulations etc. to C. E. Harming, ' District Passenger Agent, Union' Statalota Toronto, Ont. N. Jr Dore, Agent, •3xetss. S"C.RATFOPD.- ONT. Lady graduates of lastterm are nPw earning as higih as $18 and even $20 per n: eek. • while .young men -are earn- ing „, : ell better . salaries, We cannot meet ;, the demand” • for trained help. Wnite us at oncefor particulars 'tea gardin,g our Commercial, Slh;orthand''pr Telegraphy Department. Students may enter at any `.tvrrve. D: A. Melea,chlara . Pr•ae TO'. CORRESPONDENTS Write on one 'side csf the paper only....:.: (Check- off this listt, it nay • assist pori to remember • an imp,os-iraavt item Deaths Marriages; Births. Accidents, Church News, Suppers or Presentations, Rem`ovals,- ; Vis1togs, , Lodge Newa, ,Furnas,; Public lmpnov:ernents, e- s. Law Cases, ' Th -Crops, School Matters. ';`Avoid all items reflecting en , per, e lional character, but send: ALL THE' NEWS. Auct-on Sale 30 COWS -ALL SPRINGERS AT HENSATL en SATURDAY, , DEC. 14th,. 1918, • at 1 o'clock sharp, the following,- 30 COWS, ALL SPRINGERS AND HIGH GRADE DURHAMS. 6 YEARLING 'STEe,RS. Ta-ese - are a carefully - selected lot of _cows. Do not miss -this: sale, Terms -10 at -oaths' credit on appro ve.d"point notes, with. -6 per c-ent. BYRON E. HICKS, I'repriet,otr C:-Vf.'ROBINSON, Auct. •HOW TO FIGHT MACHINES SAVE LABOR 1 . Work of Efficient Gas Engine in House and Barn. Row Ealy Winter Pruning May Be 1)one Without Injury —' hiteyr Rhubarb Is Delicious and May Be. Grown by All. (Contributed by Ontario Department or Agriculture, Toronto.) AVING labor in stable and home, by the use of machinery, is one of the great economic problems engaging the atten tion of farmers to -clay. Through the use of machinery they can produce even more; at less cost, than in years past, when +labor; was, plentiful, and tolerably cheap. Prebably never before in the his- tory of the farming world have so; many farm problems been solved by a single piece of machinery as has now been accomplished by the gaso- line engine.. In the stable it can be employed to advantage in grinding feed for the stock. It can out feed and ensilage. It can -pump• water for the house and stable whenever one pleases; a hydrant on the lawn, and in the stock yards to which a hose may be attached for washing the. buggy, sprinkiing,,the lawn flushing pens and stable -and for other, mire pose,is a source of much satisfac- tion, pleasure and comfort. By means of a line shaft a gas` engine may operate many labor -say= 'Ing machines at the. same time. - It can run the grindstone, ; root pulper, fanning mill, cream separator, churn sheep shearers, hprse clippers,•rotary curry -comb and the milking machine, with which it is possible to milk two cows in about six minces, including thetime required for ,changing and setting. 3?urther` assistance may be had by attaching the power for re- frigeration and for circulating milk over a cooling surface—a practical necessity. "No longer need thepreparation-of whitewash and its application with a brush be consigned to warmer_ re- gions,- for the engine can pump, the mixture from ' a tank or barrel through a hose attached to a spray irrg,, outfit. It is possible to pump it two hundred feet. When the job is done the hoseshould, be.,,cleaned out by having fresh water rpumped through it. The gasoline engine solves'for the farmer the problems' of •comfort in the, house, safety in the -stables, and a great deal of drudgery generally.- Prof. John Evans, 0. A. College, Guelph. Light gall Pruning Is Safe. • , Lightpruning in fall is- permiss -' ible; but'heavy pruning is dangerous and likely to result in serious ;dam- age from y winter'killin es scull if ��� 5 • �� FLuENzA g, p y BY DR. L. we I3ow1 its the succeeding winter is severe. The Avoid crowds, coughs and cowards, • injury is -caused by drying out of the fear neither germs nor Germans B cut area and may be prevented by Kbut eep the system., in good order, take covering all wounds of any -size with lent of exercise in the fresh air and -a good covering of paint made from plenty ,pure lead and oil. Do not use pre practice cleanliness. Remember a clean pared paints as'`these contain injure mouth,'a clean skin, and clean bowels ious benzine or-- turpentine dryers. are"a,.nrotecting armour against disease. To make an effective covering it will' To keep the. liver' and bowels regular be necessary to give not less than two `coats, h ca.use one coat will not and to carry away thepoisons within, prevent cliecking and drying of green it is best to take a vegetable pill every wood. .Coal tar makes an excellent other -day, made up, of May -apple, aloes, wound. covering and is easily applied. jalap, and sugar-coated, to be had at This .matter of covering Wounds i ('lisle in 'fall or early winter is fre- most drug stores; known as Dr.. Pierce's � rluently slighted, by orehard men; but Pleasant Pellets: If there is a sudden the writer has seen stiff serious dam - onset of what appears like a hard cold, Inane result from ,neglect of this pre - one should go to bed, wrap warm, lake c 'rtion that he : feels' justified in ttzlrnin.g fruit growers with regard to a hot mustard, foot -bath and drink the practice. In experimental trials ously of hot lemonade: If pain develops in 'the college apple orchard,'rvarie-' in head or back, ask the druggist fox ties, so hardy as Duchess of Olden - Anuric (anti -uric) tablets. These will burg, Wolf River•, Snow and Scott's flush;the bladder and kidneys and carry Winter Have, suffered very.serious in • off', poisonous germs. To control the jury following November pruning off P with the cuts left unprotected. ' The pains and aches take one Anur•e tablet wounds, dry out around the edges and. every two hours, with frequent drinks of by spring the dead area.. is greatly en- -lemonade. The pneumonia appears in larged, frequently extending:. down. f '`a.nsost treacherous way, when-the'influ the trunk or branch or a foot or more. The dead bark comes away- enza victim is apparently recovering and later, leaving a large dead area,.detri-' anxious to leave his. bed. In recovering mental to the parts above and certain' ..from a bad attack of influenza or peen- also to decay, later. Prof. J. W. .monis the system should be 'built up Crow, 0. A. College, Guelph. • th'a eed"herbal,tanic such as Dr. h.', I with g , Flow 1Vmter Rhubarb Is Produced..., _.'. Y'ierce s Golden Medical Discovery, made Without alcohol from the roots and'bark; The pl>oduction`of rhubarb in win- `erhas become of considerable value ices, or i among gardeners. It Is easy to do gr Y - if. certain methods are followed. If one is making,a' permanent business of rhubarb forcing, it is necessary, each year'to set out a new 'bed, as plants once -forced are of no further value. In the spring large • roots should be dug, sYilit in one bud sec- tions and replaced in , rich moist ground. During the growing season they are kept'cultivated and •free, from. weeds. In the, fall they are cov- ered with manure. Next spring a se- cond .bed is planted as before. That fall a large ,,part of the -first bed is taken up, leaving sufficient to ,replant. another bed the' next spring. The, roots are taken up the last thing- in the fall before the hard freezing wea- ther comes and are placed ie. piles in a shed where they tan, easily be got at during' the winter but` will remain frozen; Early in.December take in a, eef icient'`number, of roots, place these 'bud ;;side up on the floor' of a warns cellar --about 68; degrees or 70 degrees - and•oover witb„an inch of sand,Be sure to fill in all inter ✓;pace. Keep this sand moist. About a; week later the buds will begin to swell and In from four to six weeks, depending upon the heat' of tho'room --the,cooler and Blower growth starts —you, should have rhubarb reiidy. After thesereole,iu'e exhausted throw t1`i:em `away and p`ut in prove. If a constant' supply is required made a new bed every two or three' weeks. during the' whiter. Be sure to lteeta'. all the front dimmed. Put burlaps of brown paper over the windows to give..ihe bright pink color ,so much. desired. --t'3, 11. MacLennan, 13,S.A.,,; Ontario Vearatt' to S reeialist. of :American forest t his Irontrc < ` (.iron tonic)- tablets, which can"be ob f tamed at inost:'drua steres, or send 10c. LICENSES ISSUED • i by -C. Fl Sanders at the Advocate - N. Y., for trial package. free: Strictlyeeonfidc�trlttal;>nle, wi.lnessy>, w *,> M'ARRIAGE' to Dr.Perce's.Ipvilius Hotel, Buffalo, Ad t Of I 1 lair -4-04j • t The Bigger Bar of COrnfort Soap gives you a chance to save money—and s _ill to -get the Comfort quality that has stood the test of twenty- five years. This is real Thrift. Everything else is going up by: leaps and bounds, or getting smaller in size, but Comfort Soap with its Bigger Bar gives' you more soap for your money than you got a year or so ag`o.- Remernlber, Comfort washes s„ perfectly. in hard or soft water,- hot. or cold... It lessens work, it cuts: expenses. Ask for the Bigger' Comfort Bar to -day. .'UGSLEY DINGMAN & CO.. LIMITED, :TORONTO' CLINTON.-Mr. B. J. Gibbamigs, who has been connected ` with the business for so long that he sleenvs tot bei aml in tegral part Of its hlas been appointed- assistant supeaineenaletat of the Do- herty Pianos, Limited. -Mrs. Leppin,g- tan received word Tuesday evening of ;the death of (her son -in -,law, -Joan Willis, which took place .at Rifcldiie Sack , on Nov. 20th, from „pneumonia following influenza.' TI-CKERSMITH.-Jos• Holmes; who died at ,his home an Tuckeirsniutli on Monday was a native of- Gad=., Accommodation - or Christmas Visitors ANY are looking forward to their J visit to. London d u r t..it'.g the Christman aea;son • '" fe "'r'e' n,.,g; Thi"so` er" s t ,�nsw sth.,,,•_ uestion with its env yr Christmas visitors. A Free Check Room. for your wraps and luggage. Ladies' .; 't Room. Writing Poona. AnfBureau and Restaurant. where you may luncheon at any hour. We are now prepared to receive our Christmas visitors. The basement is transformed into a jolly Toy -Town. anti the Christmas Bazaar is on the sccotid floor. - The Christmas spirit is in evidence everywhere WeIn- vite you to use the conveni.. ences of this store when in the city, without feeling under the least obligationto finales a :single purchase. 1! ericii, township, oke& a son ,of the late Samuel Holmes, one ' of the earliest. settlers, He was 8], years of age. He spent several, years in Brattish :solum-; bia at the thnte of the gold boons, and. later lived in Ireland for a time;, but. returned and 'settled in Tuckersnrith,. _hlr, and hirs. James Aitciieson,-Sea- fartli, announce the engagerrient' el' their niece, Mary E. Aitcheson, 'to William -..C. Wander'."of Sraffa, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs: J. M,• W_orde ' of Sta.ffa, the 'matrrage to ` take place, quietly m, Decembe:r,,, CLEARING Auction Serie OF ; FARM, FARM STOCK, IMP- LEMENTS, HAY, ENSILAGE ' ROOTS AND GRAIN - en Lot 17, Con. 9, Usborne, our. Thurs— clay, Dec. 19, 1918, at 12 'o'clock sharp, the following property;- - - .1-1 gelding, agric.; 1 gelding 2 -year ', agric. 1 farmer's ` driver. : Cattle --Pure bredd-milkilnig strain Of Shoath area -Lady •'L ncalst'er, 87513, witn calf at foat ; Victoria Lancaster,' by Leopold 60850, 2 years old; Lady. Snowdrip by Rayburn Producer, 1 -yr cad; Snowdrop Producer by Rayburn Producer, 2 m-onths old. Grade Cattle -pow due at time of. sale:- cow due. Feb. lst, cnn- due Mar. 1st. 4 cows 'duel later; Same, of -these cow_ lave a 'high, record an the R,U:P 3 heifer.; rising nears; 2 steers ri>s- i'no 2 3•ears, 5 calves. . Hogs and Fowl -1 sow •with • litter at foot. 12 shoats; 50 purebred Rocks 20 purebred Minorcas. Implements -Wagon ,•with double box', pair trucks, top buggy with pale' ,to suit buggy or cutter; light wagon„ road cart, set bobsleighs ; set` sleighs been used; cutter nearly; new; binder; mower; 10 -foot. steel :rake;, crew corn'• binder, truck; disc, 3 -horse cultivator steel -roller, 11 -hoe drill, , cern cultiv- ator; "t fineow riding plow, 2 -furrow' plough : 2 walking plows,, 4 section, barrows, large cutting.: box;;, root- pulper; grain grinder; 4 -horse gasp; line engine with. 23 -feet, 5,in. rub= ber belt; other belting; ,Premier site filler; 18 feet shaftimg and pulleys circular sawing m=ime.; set .• team , bashes:4, new; set work harness, set , single harness, 10 horse collars, 9 -ft. water tank, stone boat, extension lad- dar, bay. rack, gravel box, -number Of steel and -cedar posts, fanning mill; De Laval , cream separator No. 12; 2 wheel, barrows, . grindst_ne, emery grinddr,; •saw .gummier; 130a foot rope and:: pulleys and slings; Daisy churn, 100 giik1 gasoline tank, forks, shovels, hoes, whiffeetrees, chains and other articles too numerous to mention. 30 bus Marquis seed wheat, 100 bus mixed, barley and wheat; 400 bus mixed barley and oats; 300 bus. bus oats ; quantity No. 1 clover and tiny°thy- seed; 15 tons mixed hay, a?' quantity tannins and mengoids. Real (Estate.-- The, Mepdo-wdalc Stock Farm, consisting' of lot ;17, Coal;. 9,- Township of Usborne, •coivta,biikig 100 acres of choice land. On ' the premises is a new up-to-date' 2 stain,. brick dwelling, with hard and ¢lift water, bank barn, with silo, craiere bouee, hen house, garage, windmill with large tank supplying, water tc barn:; 30 acres ready for crop, bel once in grass: Ti -is is a choice sante, well (trainee} and fenced, and In first class slate of cultivation; convan,tent. to school and churches ; 5 mileseast, aE ,E peter, 1- miles to Winchelsea hihhi schooll; 1-2 mile to ruttii school, • Positively no reserve as the ,pr;o-' pri :tea has taken, over they'„Massey-, flat ris' business in Exeter acid Must' start at once.'' • Terms Of' real estate made ktiu-,t~n Olu cis, of sale, or on; application td -proprietor, Wobldtham P.O., or to '1 -Cameron; No. 3, Exeter P 0., or ptib�t c I-lynda9atn lime, Exeter 'Cleattiis,' •-' $.1.0 and under cash ;"over -that amount 10 month c.i'edit aft), apnrovetl `,;c- i' note • A discount of :3 per cent oft' Lor ea„h on credit amounts • B iAi FRANCIS, Prep. No, e, 1 vodd .nu l'.0 1'. Cameron & C. W. Robinson, F' Co -ate:, Clerk, _ r Auction Sale OF VILLAGE PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, Exeter carnsister of Lot 14 15, 16 and 17 au West Main, Strleet, and Lots 35; 36 and 37 Market Street. On this pion erty 'is • a large. i2 -story brick dwelling_ large 2 -story brick blacksmith, .;ho.p, with paint shio, on 2nd story, also a•-• frame stare seem, -A beautiful resid ence end ...Pod stand for genera black - smith. Atso lots 19 and 20 aarest Main Street Can this prone-rty is a, com- 1ortablU' frame cottage, -.hard end soft water, and stable; also Lots 23. 24, l5 West Mao Street;'also Lots 53 °: 54, East Elizabeth Street. Oa 'It's -pro- perty is a small frame Riau- e and stable Those. pro, erties must be so',d as the -owners are too old to merir,g;e .he busines, and are about to move 'ta. Brantford. If net sold privately .en or be -fere Dec. 14; 1918e they will be, sold by public auctionon the premis- es. -o-n Saturday, D:eceinber 21, 1.918 with thechattels, ccnsisting of horse, cows, wagons, buggies, cutter, tools and household effects For terms and particulars apply to Thos Cameron, R.R.3, Exeter, or phene en Hyndnian, Line. p2R. '& i'tRS. D. BRAUND. Owners THOS. CAMERON, Auct. Auction Sale FARM STOCK, ETC. en L01' 18, CON. 3, STEPHEN, on WEDNESDAY, 'DEC. 18th, 1918, at 1 o'clock, sharp, the following,- Horses -1 gelding rising time, by Storni King; 1 gelding, rising six, by Severn. Raeburn; 1 fily, ris:,ng ,three, by Coles -fel Graham ; 1 filly rising two, by Tattler; 1 first-class' d-riv.mlg. Blare,. - risieg seven: ` Cattle -1 caw, due to ,calve March 28; 1 cow due March 5; 1. cow, due April 24; 1 cow due Juane 27;2 far- row cows, both milking well; 3 steers rising three; 1 heifer rising three; 2 , yearling steers, 4'yeari¢ig heifers, '' 5 sprint calves. Number of geese. About 40 hush.. els of turnips. Positively no 'reserve as the pro- prietor is g,ivun:g uo. farming. Terme-10 ,months' credit on , ap- ro#4ed' eint. notes. 5 per cent per a-rriutn, off for cash on credit amounts, SAMUEL PRESZCATOR Prep, C. W ROBINSON, Auct. ;yERMS MORE DEA.fLR "'' ' 9 GERMANS. Medical statistics reveal; the e start- hng'fact that 2,462 died of consuri:p- -on in Ontario last .year — seven every day of the year. It has destroyed more- human life than all the wars of the universe One-quarter of all who di. between 'r the ages of 20 and 50 are victims of the Great White Plague. ; The sad story of a once happy fain- fly amfly has been brought to our attention. The father, i11 for many 'Thonths, worked away at his trade:; until fin- ally, broken down completely, he had. to give up. An examination proved him to be in the last stage of, con- sumption. He lived but a short time after, leaving a legacy of disease to his four little chilt'ron, all of whom were found to be infected. Fortunately their plight 'was dis- covered in, time, and they were hur- ried to the Queen Mary hospital for Consumptive Children. The frail lit Lie ` mother Is ' eking out an existence nts bee' - sire can --- tier one ray of su::isbrne:aa weekly visit: to tree little elms, now much ,im- proeed in health. • Tne Queen Mary• elespital is doing a, great, work wino 'est the consump- tive 6hti.dronfLtvin put of ten of the early < sI r nl y cured if tfiken in time. feel is • +eptly needed to carry on the we a, Contributions may be scent to '".r. A. I. Antes, C viii'man of Cor'iimittee, '53 King street west, 'pronto,, by, whom thee will be grate -alai -3r acknowledged.