HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-1-23, Page 5n el'rapieta Oel'ate eliicma'
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MONir3I MAE,. NEW 1 oltr{.
A NT
CASTx
For Infants and Ohild:reaio
Mothers Know That
Ge dthhie Castilla
Always
Bears the
Signature
of A
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Ye rs
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
THK ceN1'U$ C0144.,144V4, NW YORK •PITY,
ate
THE DOUBLE TRACK noun;
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexce)wled dining car aero: •e.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor care on. principal day trains
Full ,informatiiett from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn-
ing. District Passe;tger Agent, Torop.,tO
N. j. DORE
Picone 46w Agent, Exeter
Is recognized as one of the most re='
liable Commercial $Schoola in Can-
ada. The instructors are expera;enc-
ed and the Courses -are up-to-date,
Graduates are placed inpositions and
they meet with success: Students
may enter at any time.
Wrete .a toance for free catalogue.
D. A. McLachlan, Prim,
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Sanders at the Advocate Of-
fice Strictly ccmfidesitial; tui witness
sow
TUCKERSMITH.-Wailliean T. Ross
died at his home on Sundayo He is
survived by has wife, two soils and
one daughter, also his mother, and
brother Daniel at Brucefield, and
three brothers in the west.
Usborne
1 The funeral of the late Idarold
Glenin was of a private nature and
was conducted by the Masartuc Bre-
thenen. Rey. Hart of Clinton, a pas-
tor of his boyhood days and an old
friend of the family .conducted 'the
service, assisted by Rev. Doan of
Hensen. Besides liwis youn widow he
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Good
bellow of Toronto and a brother Tom
of the Doe -4140n Bank, Toronto. The
family have the sympathy of a large'
c•ir.:le of friends,
Hensall
Mr 1) F. 1icEwen, government sur-
ve yor, is borne from the West, and in -
es& to spend the winter at his home
• c c t of Hensajt--airs. Frank Marshall
ently visited her sons in Belleville
ho are attending school there. --Mn
Geo. Douglas has sold his flour, feed
;led coal business to Mfr. Rapt, J.
Paterson. a mile and a quarter south
of our village, who intends taking ov-
er the busa:cess al the course of a
month or sort. --Mr. R. Cudniore, con-
tractor and mason., has sold his new
One brick dweJ.ing at the east end
of Kind street, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Taylor of town. ---airs. A, Maher—son
,old the fine shop and residence in
este. to Mr, Gen, Scott. 'errs. atePher •
Sett .has mated a dwelling in Strat-
ford. where she has .relatives and to-
gether, Miss Ella, intends residing
there
Zurich
4,4.1111111.1*
, Wm. Braun hes engaged with Stade
& Waldo as tinsmitle—Mrs, Fred Flo -
weld of St. Marys is visiting at the
home of her father, Mr. P. Bendbr,
lir Henry Weber of Preston visited
eelateves for a few day—r. Istme
Hudson and family have moved 'to
their new home near Seafortht—Isae
done and `Omar Deniamy or near
Drysdale have purchased the stock of
:viz E APpei and are opening up a
teat, furnishing business.—?te.
-lead v. soa of air, P. Bender of town
!returned from overaeas last steek.—
,„,,, e, liieter Appel, son`,' of E. Appal, has
--- eeei -ed his discharge from military
lunes
Detrol -.--air. Wilfred Denonty is vita
!tine his parents :kir.. and -airs. Alex.
Deaomy,—John. Preeter, Chris, Glaner-
ich and C. Seh < g attended • the sale
of pule bred Ido1steert cattle at Bres-
lau beion,;irag to the estate of the
late A C. Hallman,
otice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of Hear;
Atkinson, late of the Town:hots. of
Biddulph, in. the Couaty of Miid'lle-
sex, farmer,, deceased
NOtice is hereby given pursuant to
Statutes in that behalf that all cred-
itors and others having claims ag-
aag-
ainstthe. estate of Henry LtkE nen
who died on or about the 28th dey
November, 1918, are required ()now be
fore February 3rd, 1919, to semi icy
past prepaid or deliver to Messrs.
Gladman & Stanbury, of theViliag-e
of Exeter, solicitors for the Executor
o:' the said deceased their Christian
and surnames, addresses and descrip-
tions, t':c full particulars of their
claims, the statement of their ac-
counts and the natuie of the se.:ur-
ities ,if any held by them. And
further take notice Oa: after said
last mentioned date the .Executor
will proceed to distribute the
assets of thedeceased among the par-
ties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which he :,hall
then have notice and that the said
Executor shall not be liable :or
said assets or any part thereof. teeny
person or persons of whose claim,
wee.: shallnot have been resew d
by him at the time of such distr.b
ution,
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Solicitors for Executor,
Dated at Exeter this 9th day of Jan-
uary, 1919.
STANLEY
A deep gloom teas cast over she.
entire community, on Friday even '.'
when it Was teamed that Vi:.tor nes:,
marmot Dale had passed to the Great
Beyond b'. his 46th year., The !ie-
ceased was born in Tuckersmith t
1884 The family later moved to
:Lunen vv.here he made his h,ome'rntil
coining to this township seven years
ago, when he settled on let 9, •Ponces-
sten 5 till called by death., -ause:d
by Influenza.
c, iii•, Wm. Ruby is in
.ucton Sale
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
On Lot 2) and 26, Lake Road, Hay
?ti Mile West of Dashwood, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1919
At 1 o'clock the following property
Horses—Horse 8 yrs. old; horse 4
yrs old; borse 12 yrs. old.
Cattle—Cow 4 yrs. old, fresh; caw
5 yrs old, due time of sale; oow 7
yrs, due in May; cow' 7 yrs. old, clue
in fall: cow 5 ,yrs, farrow; year old
heifer; year old, steer; 6 spring calves
:salve 2 nzortths old.
Sow due bi April, about 10 hens.
Implements—Deering bander, Mc-
Cormick mower, new; disc harrow,
bobsleighs, drill, new; cultivator, hay
rake, walking plow, 2 -furrow gang -
plow, set diamond harrows, land foli-
e :. 2 wagons, 1new; double wagon
Lox, toe buggy, fanningmill, cutting
hex, turnip sniper, scuffler, hay rack,
set work harness, sling topes, 125 ft.
rope, ;'uileys and carriage; water -
trough, grindstone: storueboat, whiffle -
trees, 'neckyoke, forks, shovels, rluan-
a.y lumber; International cream sep-•
er„.or. 3 storm windows, Daisy churn
hex -stove and m:.,ayl ,other articles too
nu:,ie: ti to mentvrn; also a Collie
Terms -;:10 and under cash; over
alit an,sunt 10 months credit on fur-
eanSet ap, roved joint .mates. 4 per
ere off for cash on credit amounts
FRANI. TAYLOR SAM'L BAKER
Auctioneer Proprietor
I: yet. Lind or lose aaythin,g: ,vont
to sell. buy or exchanige, talk through
"The ADVOCATE about ut in ,*our
own .interests, and the interests of ,he
other F at ty.
THE EVERYDAY BATTLE 1INTER
'ttles are not all fought with cannon and
shell. The most vital are the everyday battles
against the debilitating tendencies that invite weak-
ness.
eakness. For nearly five decades
3 EMUISI I
Resultst tI O A C II
r to
�, T
Y HINTS
Cleanliness and Siicc :l cot and
Concentrated Feed essential..
I
Crass Ts the Natural Feed of Cattle
—Make Wainter Feed as !Mach
Like It es Po shalt- -; R alien for
Laying Hens Which Iles itronght
ai Ae ... , o ege.
ontributecl b4 -'nta,Tio Department of
A
... `*rietet ere q;tanto ?
been a definite help to millions in the trying
battles against weakness. Scott's is as rich
it blood -forming properties and Rs powerful in
strength -supporting qualities now as of yore.
Let acoges Ecnra civ- help you win your battles.
taw aiK & ricwt.c.oronto,Osit28-1
44414
134
Your Money
is Safe in
ar-Savings Stamps
Buy now for $4.00
Sell lst day of 1924
for $5.00
overnn.ent Security
aur W-S.S. can be registered to secure you against
loss by theft, fire or otherwise.
Thrift Stamps cost 25 cents each,
Sixteen on a Thrift Card are
exchangeable for one War -Savings
Stamp
SOLID WHERE YOU
SEE THIS SIGN
1
CLINTON
air. Win. Bar Bart of town received
last week of the death of his broth
er-inelate; Mr. A. C. Wallis of N-ia„•.
ara Falls, N. Y., had died of influen,.s.
He wad 35 years of age Hie wife
was formerly Miss Mae Biggart,—Mr,
Chas Conners, who has conducted a
bakery and restaurant in Clinton for
the past six years, has decided to -un-
dertake a new venture and left Alen-
day morning for Hamilton, where he
has bought out n wholesale bakery,
—Mr James Miiller of Clinton, While
working in Hamilton, was killed last
week by falling timber at the Canada
Steel Company's works.—Word was
received on Tuesday that D. G. Me-
Laughlin of • Abeedeeit, N. D„ was
burled that day following ani illness
of pneumonia. He was a brother of
Mrs. J S. Miller of town, whose hus-
band Nina burled the same day: De-
ceased m-trri,ed a sister some 9 years
ago of Thomas and Robert Mason of
Clinton
KIl'1';;N,—Mrs. Card's friends iaere
have . ec Dived word that her voungeat
married daughter had died of pn,eu-
monie soon after the mother reacned
her bedside 3n North Dakota. This
maker the fourth death zn the family
i't one year.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
etesesess
Write on one side of the paper
only.
Check off this list, it .nay asaisi
sou to remernber• an imtpoa,kaait item;
Deaths Marriages, Births.
Accidents, 'CSt arch News,
Suppers or Presemtaxis,
Removals, Visitors,
Lodge News, ;Fires,
Public Improvements,
Law Cases, 'D Crops,
School MabterL
Avoid all items reflecting on per-
sonal character, but send ALL THE
NEWS.
If you are nersewing or subecrib-
iag for any of the Canadian daily or
weekly papers, you may do so at this
office. We have always Iooked after
this for acorea of oar subscribera and
are still doing so. We can give it to
you, cheattier air cv
res conkileIction4
costa at least eight
sides stationery, to
as save all expert -
and 'nowadays it
cents .in cash be -
order a paper
Bigger or etter
ACTUAL SIZE -the "Bigger Bar”
For . 25 years "Comfort" has
been Canada's favorite—for 25
years the biggest seller. Re-
member, Comfort washes per-
fectly in hot or cold water, hard
or 'soft. It reduces work. - It cuts
expenses. The big chunky bar
fits the hand.
"It's All Right"
PUGSLEY, DINGMAN & CO., LIMITED
TORONTO, ONT.
ii
HE wleek^ questkrn of whiter
care of dairy eattle may be
s'atnnwd up la one word-'
r'onifort. In order to obtain
this. the eatt9' itequire a eom ortatite,
el an, well -ventilated, c:ell•'*ght`ed
stable. The stalls, where feline A>. ;-re
tfeci, should, be of propel wzc'.rt' . el
length to accommodate ti ' i ni: etert
diseozuforrtc; and also 1
ear*Aeted. as to ,weep thein ton. with-
pt too much labor on =Ice on: a of
e person its charge. PI el v et to
ng is needed, and an .: , sr tent
eat as cart areas, shnv s ,. sew
.'est, to take up the lb; a - .* it h
cable se touch dirt ant' r'„el
to both animals and att. i - fi
ee.ner.t gutter behind ii,e a'.°': :al'
ltnv'ng"the required nu *rei. c4 ,rfr
eor:Ing material placed
after eleaning the stable, ta
flan of keeping stable te. tie
clean, If there be sol t =>z,
saw ilunt or fine straw se. t -
}lie passage behind the o o
! lists in cleanliness aid 1...,x ..._,,nr.,
Feeding.
The mental feed of Co,vs 1^ gi s.
The feeder of cows net 'r g»i,., zr
astray if th.- winter rat: ,n .t;
so far as possible similar t1' *Lee or
graze. This is got by hives silage end
roots, mixed with the dry. bulky
£adders, like straw and eloeer hey.
The mixing may be done by al:t to d-
er, if he has time to t;aa ie; c.r, it
xray be done by tits cost before and
after eating. The cow e, .•ries a won-
derful "nixing apt+;.ralus :n her stom-
ae'h, and so far as this tart of feied-
Ing is concerned, she can do the
neeessary work of ra:ixir-: feeds, Mix -
Ing before feed is given to the cow,
often adds to its Pala ability and
hence usually pays,
In addition to the wt.:cl lent and
dry bulky feeds mentioned, a cow
giving milk require: a certain
amount of conicntre:e.'. feed In the
form of . meals, s ts:A a ground oats,
oats and barley, v. `. ;tt t an, oil-et,ke,
cottonseed re el, Se selard Deny
eti tills thebillexeelltntly in this
gard.
Watering Co
Next 'tat import. nee tcs Pete tomes
wane for tiaillti,.n c ivvs, t, l on cows
tare producing large t;'aantit if s of
anile they met have large q.e,:nti-
tits e1 water. Title ntaz be supplied
in the stable, or in a troterh outside.
In line weather, animals are hetter
for being a short eine outside in the
fresh air daily, tve.l they van ce I,on-
venientiy wateredat thl.t. time, rn
very cold or stoi•rny wz atlrer, they
sir•ould be watered inside.
Comfort, cleanlin se, succulent
feed, along with a reasonable aetount
of concentrates, and plenty o3 w t'::,
and fresh, pure air, are the main
things required by animals giving
milk in 'winter. --Prof. H. H. Dean,
O. A. College, Guelph.
• e -s s-
I.+eedin g Laying Hens In Winter.
In order to lay well a hen requires
a surplus of food above body main-
tenance. That is a heli trust be ba
good flesh, not thin. A good laying
hen is seldom very tat. The yolk of
an egg contains eolaiderable fat. The
white is mostly muscle forming food
and the shell largely Larne. TLwre
must be a supply of thc,e over and
above what is required to daily maim
tain the body.
In summer a hen eats tender grass --
or green shoots, some whole ;rule,
generally some ground grains, usual-
ly worms or insects, packs up some
gravel or old plaster, and in doing
so takes exercise. If she has to
hunt all day for these, tat times she
does not lay very well because she is
working hard getting seeeeihing to
eat,
s
We are feeding now, at the O. A.
College a grain mixture of abotiI the
following: Seven parts of ciack.d
corn, two parts of barley, te. r , e ,s
of good oats, one part buck t, ....LI
and three parts of feed wheat. au,s
is fed in deep litter night and morn-
ing, the hens going to bell wiu..a
full crop.
During cold weather it is advisable
to feed a mixture of nearly half corn
or buckwheat. A hen will do a little
better on such feed. A mixture of
two or three kinds of gain gives
variety.
At • noon, cooked waste house
scraps, such as potatoes, cabbage or
other vegetable trimming, together
with the table scraps, make a good
foundation for a wet mash. These
scraps are best fad in a crumbly
state. Dry them off with whatever
chop you niay have. A mixture of
shorts, barley meal, and oat chop in
equal parts, is very good. We use
a dry mash which is Fed in hoppers,
This is in front of the birds at all
times, We are using Government:
Standard Hog feed. We have used
in previous years, very successfully„
rolled or crushed oats.
These ,ground grains should con-
tain fifteen to twenty -:m per cent. of
high grade tankage or beef scrap.
Where milk is div on as ,drink no
treat scrap would be necessary.,,
Be sure to supply green and suc-
culent feeds, such zis waste cabbage,
roots, clover leaves, or sprouted oats.
There' is an alt to feeding. When
feeding the whole grain night and
morning watch the birds scratch. 'If
they are very active feed liberally;
if somewhat indifferent a.se off in
the amount for a t< ed of bh Keep
n
the litter ..let an.( sweet, Prof.
Pr P. S,raham: 0. A. College, Guelph,