The Exeter Advocate, 1919-2-13, Page 5Children Cry feir Fletcher's
The Kind You Rave 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.
• • e 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 d. Children—Ex erience against Experiment.
What is' ASTO I
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 Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising
therefromand 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 CASTO R IA ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CeCMTA'1AUR COM PANY, NEw YORK CITY.
IIIIIIMIIIIIBEINMIEEIIBIIMIIETIMIEVBMIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI
CLEARING
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
P F. Doupe has received ,noetic
diens from J. C. Moore to sell ey l;ub-
ise auction„ on Lot 9, S.E.B., Ueborr,e
on Tuesday, Feb. 18th, commencing
at 12 o'clock sharp, the followiee Horses—Agric. mare in, foal to Pear]
Gift ; Agric, horse, 5 years; Agrit ,
hr'rse, 4 years; driving horse, 4 yearn
Cattle—Registered Durham eo,v c:us
April 1st; Durham cow due time Of
eche; 2 Durham cows with calf at foot
Durham cow due i1 Lay 1st; 2 cows,
fresh in; Holstein cow due Feb. 25;
heifer, 2 years; yearling steer, 5
spring calves,
Sheep. -12 shearling ewes in Iamb,
1 ram.
Hogs -2 sows due time of sale, 1
cow due March, 1st; 1 sow doe April
3rd. 12 shoats wegghing 80 lbs.
Poultry—6 geese, 2 turkeys, r0 :veils
Grain. & Feed -500 bus. mixed grain
900 bus oats, 150 bus. barley, 20 bus.
buckwheat, 1 bus. clover and timothy
10 tons ensilage, 100 bus. turnips
4% tone Harab Fertilizer.
Implements—Massey-Harris binder, 7
ft cut, M. -H. mower, M. -H. disc drill
Maxwell cultivator, 9 ft. steel roller,
disc harrow, hay rake, 2 scuffiers, 4
section. iron harrows, hand made; 3
,section horn iow-2 walking po
twain plow, wagonharawuttlts, double lbowsx,
grave: box, bay rack De Laval ca'eam
:separator. faantrng-feint, bob -sleighs; a
Let 2030 lb. scales, top buggy, stay fork
car, repee and pulleys, set sling ropes,
stone boat, grindstone, cauldron ket-
tle, 32 foot ,extension ladder; Stew-
art Iroise clippers, new; grass seeder;
I} grain picker., 3 set double harness, 2
set single harness, 3 sets whuffletrees
3 ateckyokes, quantity lumber, 2 'yak
barrels, wire stretcher, 2 Togging
ehairns, 40 grain. bags, 30 cow chains,
whieelbb,rrow, 25 lbs. binder twine,
root puleer, horse blankets, crosscut
saw, •forks, shovels, woes, etc.
"Kitcheeer" range, coal or wood;
eirly new; "Radiant Home" coal
Letter. extensiiott, table, sideboard, 2
dozer, chairs
Terms—S10 and under cash; ever
that amount 8 months credit or a c s-
cr+unt of 6 per cent. per antrum toff
for cash
Also the farm, if not previously sold
oemprising 109 acres, being Lot 9, S.
E. Boundary, Usborane, edjoavmg the
v le e of Kirktoii,. On. the farm is a
;ood brick house w,lth frame kitchen,.
bested by new furnace, good frame
woodahecl. 2 large hank barns, cue
barn ,not on foundation, 12x40 foot
cement silo, good drive shed, hen
house 4 acres bush, 15 acres of fall
wheat, 70 acres plowed for sprint
'trop good Water ,supply, land in first-
class condition, well drained and well
feat ed T 'lane -10 per cent on day
of sale. balance in 10 days.
Sale commences at 12 o'clock sharp
J. C. MOORE, Prop.
P. F. DOUPE, Atha,
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
on Lot 3, Concession 8, Usbomne
2 miles south of Winchelsea, ion FRI.
DAY. FEB. 14th, 1919, at 1 o'clock,
the following,—
Horae.s-1 team mares 9 years; Far-
mier's driver, 8 yrs.; 1 gelding, 4 -yr.
old.
Cattle—Cow with calf at foot, cow,
due Feb. 28, cow due Mar. 2;; cow
due Mar. 19; 2 cows due Mar. 26, cow
due April. 10, cow due Apr. 11, cow
due May 19; cow supzosed to he in
calf ; 1 fat cow, 2 steers rising 3••yr. ;
1 heifer, rising 1 -year; 9 spring cal-
ve s.
Hogs -1 thoroughbred Yorkshi-e
sow, and semen pigs 7 -weeks old; 1
sow due in March; 14 shoats, about
90 lbs.
Implements—Wagoin new; truck
wagon, pair bobsleighs, 2 buggies, 1
cutter binder, Maxwell mower, rake
seed drill, land roller, cultivator, hay
rack, root put, er, Fleury No. 4 gang
plow, riding plow, walking plow, set
4 -section harrows; 2000 ib. scales
with swinging platform for stock;.
fanningmill, gravel box, stock .rack,
De Laval separator, nearly new; san
pans, 50 nails, nearly new; grindstone
scufflee set ropes and 'Pulleys, 4 bar-
rels, ueckyokes and w:hiiffletrees ; ret
team harness, set plow harness, ret
single harn.ess, 7 horsepower gasoline
engine. 8 -inch grinder, oat roller, 22
feet 5 -inch rubber belt; 18 deet 6
in rubber belt; 5 -inch cotton belt;
105 feet lope, collars and natters, pct
ropes and pulley, bin, 4 barrels, robe
and blankets, quantity hay, if not sold
before; 100 henns 10 bags potatoes;
500 bus. regenerated Banner oats for
seed; 450 bushels inangolds; cook
'stove. bath tub, bed, bureau, feather
bed, 2 bedroom carpets, churn, 2
butterbowls, forks, shovels and other
articles too numerous to mention.
• Terms -12 months' credit an furn-
i. hie s approved joint notes. 4 per
cent. oft for cash.
Nc reserve as the proprietor has
.old his farm,
C. W. Robinson, J. H. Andrew,
Auctioneer Proprietor.
F. Coates, Clerk.
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
. Ott Lot 21, Con, 16 STEPHEN, on
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 12, 1919
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following
1 Stock—Heavy mare rising 8 yrs, ;
heavy horse rising 4; 5 cows supposed
to be in calf; 9 spring calves; 5
stocker pigs, 75 hens, 3 ducks.
Implements—Braider, Mower, hay
loader seed drill, hay rake, cultivator,
!and roller, dtee, 2 riding plows, walk-
ing plow, set harrows, cutting box,
fanningmill and bagger, bobsleighs,
' grindstone grinder and hopper, scuf-
fier, horse -power, jack, wood rack
hay rack. wheelbarrow, road cart
stone boat, lumber wagon, buggy, bean
thrasher, gasoline engine and saw,
water trough, cutter, set scales, ropes
!cow chains, De Laval separator, but-
ter tray; Daisy churn, meat barrel,
tub tables bench, crocks, lantern., egg
ltubln,sence
set doblehamesst single h 10 rodsarriese
Brave. box, ladders, sugar kettle, post
hole digger, hay knife, forks, shovels
hoes, whiffletxte,es and other articles
too numerous to mention:; Coal, heat-
ee with oven, kitchen, stove, coal or
wood : bedstead, folding iron board,
hoz-stove 200 bushels oats, 25 bush-
els barley.
Teran,s-9 months credit on furnish-
ing approved joint notes, with 4 per
cent off for ca,sh.
Simon Moriock, Frank Taylor,
Proprietor Auctioneer
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of Joseph
Davis, late of the Village of Ex-
eter, in the County of Huron, Gen-
tleman, deceased,
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Statutes in that behalf that all cred-
itor; and others having claims or de-
mands against the estate of the said
Joseph. Davis, who died on or about
the Tenth Day of Deciember, 19s8,
are required on, or before 15th day of
February 1919 to send by post are -
paid or deliver to Isaac R. Carling,
Exeter, One, solicitor for .the exec-
utors of the estate of the said de-
ceased their christiam names
and surnames, addresses and descrip-
tions, the full particulars of their
claims the statement of their ac-
counts and the nature of the secur-
ities if any, held by them.
And take notice that after said
last mentioned date the said exec-
utors mill proceed to distribute the
assets of the deceased among the par-
ties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which they shall
then have notice and that the said
executor: wall not be liable for
said assets or any part thereof, to any
person or persons of whose claims
notice shall not have been received
by there at the time of such distrib-
ution.
ISAAC R. CARLING,
Solicitor for Executors
Exeter P. O.
Dated at Exeter this 28th day of
January, 1919.
1•
' FIRSTS
'• 1 .
+► '.—'.'• l
=-+ WHEN AIFF1XEfl TO A WAR
SAYINGS CERTIFICATE ANC`
ISHOJECT TO IftiE.CNNQITIU,dS
* -- PR NTEa.THEUIERN
DDLL S ;
Read
WILL BE.P.AYABLE
/.192a. 1-•
Buy
W5 5
Where
You.
Seel -his
Si T n
set
'c(.4
C
aseeseass <esse
the Figures
•
Notice how the cost—and the
cash value—of the stamp ad-
vances each month until, on the
1st day of January, 1924, the
Dominion of Canadaispledged
to pay $5.40 for each W.S.S.
Auction Sale'
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
on Lot 27, Con. 11, Hibbert, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919
At 1 o'clock ;harp, the following:
4 draught nares, all supposed to be
with foal to Percheron draught horse;
1 good driving horse, works double ;
20 pure-bred Shorthorns, — cows,
heifers, and bulls; 6 Shorthorn
grades; some baby beef.
6 Yorkshire brood sows, one with
litter at foot,
60 White Leghorn Pullets.
3 set of team harness, all leather,
and in the best of shape.
The general run of good implements
No reserve as the farm is rented.
Terms—All sums of $10 and under
cash ;over that amount eight months
credit given on, approved joint notes.
Six per cent per annum. off for cash
on credit -amounts.
WM, NAIRN, Auct.
JOHN CHAMBERS, Proprietoir
Cromarty.
Hensall
The Masonic brethren held a most
profitable and enjoyable eventing on,
Monday night, when D D. G. M. Bro.
H E. Rorke of ,Cliintota paid his of-
ficial v*isi<t to the lodge, A banquet
was held at the Hotel after the work
of the lodge was completed.
AVOM COMM!'
and COUG11E ,
Coughing
Spreads
Disc:se
.SINCE
Y 970
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6 nn z
30 DitbRC--,? TORT couGsmf
stay TYn s FOR CIIII.DR1'
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1219
AILSA CRAIG—The funeral, of Mr.
John. McEwen, took place Friday. He
had been in poor health for some time
but became seriously ill only two
weeks ago. He was in his 75th year
and; Was urnmsurisd.
Zurich
Mr. Calvin Williams returned to Buf
falo after a month's visit here with
lelataves,--Mr. Abe Bender left for
Winnipeg Satupday to resume his
duties Wath the T. Eaton. Company. --
The sad news was received here on
Saturday of the death of M. Donald
:anon, of Winnipeg, brother of
Messrs John: A. and Peter A. Manson
of Stanley. Decepsed had been in.
poor health for years: He spent some
time here last summer., The remain*
were brought to the home of Mrt,
P. A Mainison, and the funeral was
held to Bayfield cemetery—Mr. R. E
Appel has mooned has jewelry store
into the premises occupied 'by Den-
omy Bros,,—Mr. Daniel. Truemner has
purchased th:e interest of Mr. Henry
Txue,mn°er, of this village, in lot 7
coni 11, Hay, and becomes full owner
of the farm on March, lst.—Mr. E.
Appel has disposed of his fine res-
idental property in Zurich to R1r.
Casper Walper, wird recently sold his
farms Mr Walper gets possession
April 1st nest.—Oat-Tuesday Evening
Jan 28th, at 7 o'clock, the Evangel-
ical Menses Zurich, was the scene of
a pretty but quiet wedding, when
Miss Minnie E. Johnston, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Ross Johnston, of this
place, became the bride of Mr. Earl
E. Weida of Zurich.—Miss L. Quack-
enbush is visiting friends on the Go-
shen Line:—Mr:. and Mrs. Schiefle of
Detroit are visiting the latter's par-
eas , Mr and Mrs. John Gellman.
CL1NTON—On Wede1esday last in
Hamilton the marriage took place of
Miss Viola M. Hearn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Hearn of town, to
Mr. Frank S. Whitmore, son of Mr.
and Mrs Fronk Whitmore of Goderich
township
SEAFORTH—The death of Christ-
ena McKinney, wife of Thos. Stephens
occurred Sunday manning at the age
of 76 years, the cause of death be-
ing pneumonia following an illness -of
several weieksa For 50 years she had
been a highly respected re,sidcrit of
this town„ and for 46 years her hus-
band has been proprietor of Queen's
Hotel. Besides the husband she is
survived by three sons and three
daughters -
g
...-: moi
em+G�t�.� Z axr.�e.il
•'"-�s.. �s11
Chunky far
5a
y'
ACTUAL SIZE—the "Bigger ..Bar"
Vow
You can use Comfort to the very
last. It does not break when worn
down. And the bar is the biggest
and best you can get for the -
money. "Comfort" gives you the
greatest possible soap economy,
the greatest possible satisfaction.
For 25 years the biggest seller-
and sales still growing.
"It's All Right'
PUGSLEY,':DINGMAN & CO., LIMITED
TORONTO, ,ONn.
•
•
•
NOG Cha
DANGER
11,,w to Detect = %isease and the -
Measures of Control.
spraying, to. Be Effective Must Be-
-
Done at Exact 'rinse-- Rave
Everythia» In Readiness blare
Season tre -- _. Write Depart-
ment of t • = eatur'e for UP -to"
Date Spin} t':-4endar.
(Contributed e; --a-trio Department of
Agriruirl,re. Toronto.)
° p'rlms of hog cholera
differ sernewhat according
to the virulence of the
virus and the resisting pow-
er of the bogs in any particular out-
break. Owing to this variation, two
forms of the disease are recognized—
the so -Balled acute farm and the
ehroaic forms.
In the acute or severe form, the,
n ;: sicken and die ° Illicitly. appear-
i,t 'o be well one day and frequently
:.,.cd the next. In the chronic or less
severe form, the hogs may be sick
for weeks before they die or get
better.
When cholera enters a herd, the
hogs do not all become sick at once,
One or two fail to` come for their
feed and will be found lying down in
some dark corner. On being raised
up their backs will be arehed, and
they will shiver as with cold, They
soon become thin and tucked up in
the Sank and stagger around when
trying to walk, the hind legs being
particularly weak. The eyes become
inflamed and show a, whitish dis-
charge, sometimes causing the lids to
stick together. When the lungs get
affected there is a cough. Constipa-
tion is noticed at first, ft;llowed b'
diarrhoea; red and purple blotches
appear on the skin of ears. belly, and
inner surfaces of the legs. The tem-
perature of the sick hogs vv ill rise to
as high as 107 degrees F. or even
higher, the normal temp rature of
healthy animals being 101 to 104 de-
grees F.
Methods of Spread;ng.
So far as known, the vials of hog
cholera will not propagate outside
the body of the hog. As al: eady stat-
ed, the virus Is given off in large
quantities in the urine and faecal
discharges of sick hogs. Anything
that gets contaminated with these
discharges is liable to spread the dis-
ease to healthy hogs thet come in
contact with it. Conseque: rly, boxes,
wagons, and cars in which sick ani-
mals are shipped, are potent sources
for spreading the disease. The pens
and yards in which sick ar;mals have
run get heavily oontaminai -d, so that
anyone walking over the same get
their shoes and clothes cor'aminated,
and may carry the disease to other
herds subsequently visited.
Prevention and Treatment.
From what has been said above re-
garding the way the disease is
spread, it will at once be seen that
one way to keep the disease from a
h!althy herd is to take all steps ne-
cessary to prevent materials contam-
inated by sick hogs from coming In
contact with the healthy herd.
In Canada (by order of the Veter-
inary Director-General)—If by any
chance the disease gains entrance to
a herd anywhere in Canada, the laws
of the Dominion require that a veter-
inary inspector be notific 1 without
delay. Failure to make this notifica-
tion means loss of compensation -for
animals slaughtered under the act,
and liability to a heavy fine.—Prof.
D. H. Jones, O. A. College, Guelph.
Order Everything Early.
Spraying is something that can-
not wait. It must be done at a defi-
nite time. Failure to do it then
means failure to get clean fruit. Ex-
perience shows there is no one factor
so important in obtaining a good crop
as spraying. Therefore apply busi.
ness-like forethought to it. Estimate
at once how much material you will
need and place your order for this
not later than March 1st with defi-
nite instructions to have it shipped
to you by the first week in April.
If you have to purc'1ase a uew-out-
fit find out the take you think best
and have it shipped just as soon as
possible. Run no risk of its not be-
ing on hand when required, If the
old outfit is to be useu do not fail to
overhaul and test it out in March ter
early April. Don't leave it until the
first day of spraying. If you have to-
send it away to be repaired remem-
ber that many others will be doing
the same and if you postpone sending
until April you will in the rush of
work have to wait your turn and may
not get it back until after spraying
has begun. This often happens.
What discourages and ar:noysyou
most when spraying! Is it not delays
and poor pressure? With proper
foresight and a little knowledge of
the mechanism or your engine ,.and
pump you can a1..ost entirely pre-
vent this annoyanue, discouragement
and loss of time and money;' so learn
tb do your own repairing as far as
possible, pack your own pump and
clean your own engine. If, however,
you have no mechanical ability, get.
a handy neighbor to help you. Work
with hint yourself to learn all you
can.
Be determined, that this year you
will do your spraying, right, that you
will have' a good working outfit with
no leakages, goon long hose firtniy
attached, good uoz;,..s or a good
spray gun, plenty of material, 'a
spray calendar to guide yon and
everything really, to -Start the first day
the spraying season opens.'
If you do your part the spray svih
do. its part, and the result willbe a
clean crop. You cannot be too
thoughtful about your spraying,
Nothing about the . orchard pays :so
well as intelligent spraying. You
can't do it intelligently unless you
are ready and follow directions
carefully.—L; Caesar, 13.S.A., O. A.
College, Guelph.
c+a