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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-4-3, Page 5h •:r Full weight of tea In every package EDROSE TEA's god tar Sold onlywinasealed packages WWwwWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww YOU -FT '''UL POWER CENRIES OLD FOR thousands of years the waterfalls of Ontario have wasted energy that the Hydro Electric Power Comn,is.aicn of Ontario now has yoked to productive d:'aamos. What was formerly mostly sound and spray is being transformed into electrical cry -- a willing, obedient, tireless servant. It lights homes, stores and offices; operates street ears and factories; rnakes work easier fes -.1 lift more enjoyable. It is the object of the Hydro -Electric Power Commission to render the best possible service at a reasonable rate. To attain that and the most modern electrical equipment is installed in power houses and distributing stations. It is just as essential for you to use electrical appliances equally as modern and reliable in your home. HYDRO Quality Lamps are ;he st'trzdard lamps of the Commission for ion.-” :, ing. They are lasted in the laboratories I.. du: C. rz- mission for brilliancy of light, rninirnv.r .: oar- tent consumption and length of life. HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION SOLD BY - OF ONTARIO Hydro Electric System HYDRO SHOP a4 0 „ Cltt1,�ti '-.'•-e Zurich ug.!tarry .Gr Hess has: left forVos,- 4lon 'where lee .wyt1 take treatment at one of the ,haspetals;-,-Pte M. Johns- ton, a membler ,of the United Stance Army, was a vasptor at the home of Use Wm. Lantomtt -Mr. Jacob. l otva d and felinity moved their hausaehoid ef- fects to Ketch:enres" last week and have gone. to that city to rest dei, l4Tr. J. Si- emoa has also :mooed his effects to that city„--111Freed Darters has. pur- chased from thl& estate of the late F. Hess, Sr., the property and stable us- ed formerly as the bowLLnig ground.-- Mr. John F:uis's has sold fide dareljina property to Dr. Ronde/age, V. S. -Kr. John F. Rickbell ,has sold his xesi : deuce property to vIr. Henry 'Wain per who recently sola his farm on. the. ,Braln+s an Line. Be Sure the Clover and. Grass Seed Is Pure. Why Every Farmer Should Rave Spray Calendar --How to Get t1 and Use It --Only Sprayng Done at Right Time Is Effective. (Contributed by Outerio Departmelst ot Agriculture, Toronto.). SUCCESS or failure depends is a large extent upon the quality of the seed sown. No map car afford to use low-grade clover or grass seed. The risk of seeding down the farm with noxious weed seeds is too great. High-grade clover and grass seed is freer from weed seeds and produces more healthy, vigorous plants per pound than does low-grade seed, Impure seed is dear at any prise. Pure seed is the pur- chaser's right and he should insist on having it: In the purchase of clover and grass seed the following qualities should be looked fort - 1. Freedom from weed. seeds, es- peeially those weed seeds coYered by the Seed Control Act, The weed seeds can: be properly seen only by spread- ing out the sample of clover or grass reed on a clean white sheet of paper and looking carefully over it with the aid of a tripod magnifier or band lens. No farmer should be without a lens of some kind. Everyone who has to purchase seed should endeavor to become familiar with the common weed seeds and know the standards of purity required by the Seed Con- trol Act for the various grades pi clover and grass seed. 2. Freedom from dirt, grit, broken straw andother inert matter. A great many Samples of clover and grass seed contain far too large a percentage Of such inert matter. Those buying such seed are paying a high price per pound for dirt. 3. Good size and color, A good sample of seed of any kind should be large, plump, bright, and have the characteristic color well developed. Plumpness, brightness and good color are usually indicative of high germin- ative capacity. 4. High germinative capacity. Good clover or grass seed of any kind should have a high germinative ca- pacity. This cannot be accurately judged, • by an examination of the seed and can be ascertained only by a germination test. Purchasers of seed can have such tests made for them by sending their seed to the ofilee of the Seed Commissioner, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Farmers are reminded that the De- partment of Botany of the Ontario Agricultural College is at their ser- vice at all times for the testing of seed as to purity. In submitting samples for purity test send at least one pound of the coarser grains, one ounce of alfalfa or red clover, and half an ounce of alsike or timothy. A full report on samples .will be fur- aished. Samples of . seed should be easefully peeked and addressed with postage 'prepaid to the Botanical De- partment; Ontario. Agricultural Col- ltege, Op.—Profs_ 3..A. lIowitt, has 'decided to recommend its mem- bets to accept the Sankey report for the settlement .of their demands, The Italian delegation to the Peace Conference has notified the confer- ence of the suppressiou,. ot the rnill- tary and commercial blockade in the Adriatic, t Toronto's tax rate for 1019 will be 28 },4 mills. New Zealand dairy butter' is being s Id in Brantford. The Minnekanda docked at Halifax with Canadian troops. The Associated Boards . of Trade are in session at Toronto. The delivery of German merchant ships to the Allies continues. ,A, number of cities will adopt day- light saving themselves, anyway. Oise robbery a night has been Brantford's record for some weeks past. A big good roads deputation from. Western Ontario waited on Premier Hearst. A.ecording to reports, Edward De Valera has been. in Dublin since Tues- day last. Montreal is suffering an. epidemic of crime, especially highway robbery and shooting. t. Col, Pratt, in the Legislature, made grave charges against offiele of .Argyll House. Denial has been given to the rba- port of the resignation of Preside'at Masaryk of Czeoho-Slovakia. The German authorities, aecordisin to report to Paris, have refused tP allow 800 Polish refugees to laid At Dantzig. Fred Decotteau, of Hamilton, his .wife and one child died during the night of "flu,” and three other chfi- dren are critically ill of the diseases in hospital. Pte. C. A. Palmer, of T1lisonbusgy, who returned home yesterday, and chum of his in hospital in Elleadit in 1912, read of their own deaths ffl a St. Thomas paper. Lloyd Smack, ot R.icbmonds a well-known hockey player, has, wlidie ill with a severe attank of !pain. fever, recexered his hearing and 08 regaining the power of speech, alai he lost through typhoid fever in shirdhood. SATURDAY. The 3rd Division troops are now practically all back in Canada. Gen. Pau, who recently visited Canada, has arrived back in Paris. Over $60,000 will be spent tbts year in improving York county road. Hon. Geo. P. Graham was nominat ed by South Essex Liberals for the Commons. Five train loads of Ontario troops arrived from the Olympic, including the 116th i3attalion. William Taylor, of Owen Sound, way elected president of the Associat- ed Boards of Trade. The Dominion Foundries & Steel Co.; Ltd., showed net earnings amounting to $1,228,614. Capt. Jas. P. Delaney, a veteran mariner of the Great Lakes, diad at 'bis home in St. Catharines. Brantford citizens will co-operate With, the Chamber of Commerce fet the new community progra,n. A quarantine against Skagway on account of influenza has been estab- lished by the Governor of ela,:ka. John Vegryninek was hanged at Cornwall for the murder of Thomas Zeveski at Winchester on Dee. 10. The York and Peel : Milk Pro-, ducers' Association set the summer price of milk at $2.50 per eight -gal - lou can. Western Great War Veterans threaten to picket the ports of entry to prevent further influx of Ivies- nonites. The British Government is to in- clude in: its claim for indemnity the cost of the new Hydro pipe line at. Niagara Falls. The first detachment of American railroad troops, destined for work on the Muroran railway, has arrived on the Muroran coast. The Roumanian and Czecho-Slo vak Governments have taken military measures against the Hungarian So- viet. Two Roumanian army corps have crossed the frontier of Eastern Galicia. Ex -Premier S. A. Murray, Hon. J. Bo M. Thxter, Hon. B. F. Smith and Cc.. B, Jo.ees were asked to resign Children Cry for Fletcher*s The Kind YOU gave Always Fought, and which has been ' in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of 'and has been made under his per. 4! 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 ----E erieuce ainst E eximert. What AS IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. it Containss. neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. its age is its guarantee. .For more than thirty years it has been in cgnatant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomacb and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural. sleep. The Children's Panacea—The XottteVs Friend. aENuINs CASTORIA ALWAYS; In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought le Li t C07fi t►ANv. NLW `f4'R'AC C. 1 A PEEK INTO THE ATTIC Have You Visited the Attic Lately? Just climb up there and take a peek, "Whew," you say, " Isn't lit hot ,up here and such a. place as this is getting to bel I had n+. ;deo there was so much stuff accumul- eltedy-what in the world ,hall i do \4 ,th it all?" Well the thing, to DO with it iA IT% ge.t it down and sort it over. Then ant a copy of The Isert don Free Press and turn, to the WANTED TO PURCHASE elassifiaation If the articles you wish to tin pie of are not asked for in. the WANTED '1O PURCIt ASE columns of the class. irises welts out a few ads. and send them to The Lon- don Free Press for in.sertaen in the FOR. SALE column. You may just as well have real money for the things you no longer use and which genet d. be worth money to some other people. Get a copy of the London F r ego Press right now and see for yourself what other people are buying and 1alline through the classified columns. You might just as well have some ,extra money for Ea ster. Your ad. will cost only 2c a w o. d each day. Thunk' oaf eeatilitige av'r. _le,0 0 people who read the Cla.s sifi,ed column for only 50c or .i `F The postage alone ort freitters to only 25 people- would be 75c Perhaps your boy has some chic kens or fete settings of hggs to sell. IOU 104 WESTERN ONTARIO'S POREMPST e Big Chunky Bar 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" ACTUAL SIZE—the "Bigger Bar" PUGSLE'Y, DINGMAN & CO., LIMITED TORONTO,ONT. NEWS pApEiLtf rrozu cue zvew SST uusWTCr: scare bya vote of 22 to 14 on th : ition of Premier Foster, acting a:i the commissioner's report on, the "pa- triotic potato" inquiry. • MONDAY. Many trainloads of troops rrnsed at Ontario points over the -we: It endi. The salaries of uiissionaricr in the Presbyterian. Church have le sn creased. The commander of the Atli el troops has declared. Fiume to ee in a state of siege. The Labor Department's e ploy- ment reports for the past yr .c are quite encouraging. Orders from France and R::' nania for farm impleme its' have :> en re- ceived by Brantf . e f iet.or. s.' Haitliinand Co ..Inas ap- propriated F.:1000th) :or acidiy-five miles, of g eici rc. c on t :enc :on dur- ing this year: It is stated in a Paris despatch that 'Seeneva }rias been definitely se reel d as the official seat of the: L ;tee of Naim. s. C sit.adiens ale.. _,ted Seattle 4 to 3 in sixteen nninntee overtime Saturday night, and -tlie rants are now tied for the Stanley Cup. A strong criticism of modern fic- tion:tivas uttered by Archdeacon ,Pat- erson Smith in a sermon. at Con vocation Hall, ,Toronto. An order-in-C.,uueil modifies migration restrictions, now per:fin- ites. . British Columbia Hindus to brim in their wives. The 14IontreaT Herald lias•appeared'. ander new management and is to be independent of party politics, devot- ed to business interests. Rev: Robert Law was taken sud- denly ill just before entering the pulpit yesterday morning in Old St. Andrew's Muesli, Toronto. The recent' note of the Allies to the German Government regarding the landing of Gen.I•Ia?]:.r's Polish roops at Dai tzie slid net take the .»m of an tultinieit.uiu.