HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-5-22, Page 5122
Its ASSAM quality gives it
that rich flavor
fiEDftOSE
TEAs good tea
Sold only in sealed packages
S.i.htervilt0ocrS
4erdecun
"SMOOTHER THAN VELVET"
Ice Cream like mother used to make?
No indeed! Ice cream far superior to that.
Nothing but pasteurized pure cream, cane sugar and
pure flavor extracts go into Silverwood's Ice Cream.
That creamy, velvety taste that mother never could
have given to her home-made ice cream is the result
of homogenizing and scientific freezing.
SILVERWOOD'S LIMITED, LONDON, ONr
Bricks In all
Flocors
Look for the
Silverwood's
Sign
For Sale by Wilson & Simms
You Can Start
With 25 Cents
and be An Investor
tn' May
Cost $4,04
In June
Cost $4.05
War Savings Stamps
can be bought wher.
eater this sign is
displayed.
And you can invest it in securities as
safe and profitable as any held by cap-
italists.
Twenty-five cents saved each week can
be made to earn 41/2% interest by a
very simple plan.
Thrift Stamps co.^,.t twenty-five cents
each. Sixteen of these when exchang-
ed for a War Savings Stamp become a
41/2 % interest-bearing security for
which the Government will pay you
$5.00 in 1924.
In other words, if you lend the Govern-
ment the $4.00 odd you have saved by
this easy means, the Government well
pay it back to you WITH AN ADDI-
TIONAL DOLLAR five years from now.
And you become an investor in the saf-
est of all securities --a Government
Bond.
Canada needs the small savings of her
people to finance the work of recon-
struction.
Make Your Savings Serve You and
Serve Your Country—Invest Them in
War Savings Stamps.
FULLART,ON—Wm, Robinson of
the ,3rd conces'sian, Fullerton, is in. a
'enious (condition its the result of a
fall while din, the barn. No bones were
broken but he is suffering from bruis-
es and one ear was nearly seveired,
It is.believed he started up the Iad-
der and mislsjed his hold, and felil. back-
wards.
RED`HEIR 5021
1 hie; famous Wilkes Standard bred
tritattinibe•at his ,own`
stabje, MetTopoMJt, 1n Hotel, Exet.ery for
season of 1919. See cards fror ped,-
• igree ,and t,erm's.. Wrn: - Miitchell.
RAND TRUNK SYSTEM
Zurich
Messrs C. Hartleib and S. E. Faust
spent the week at Kitchener.—Mr. N.
Holtzman got Kitchener spent the
,veek at the home of his father, Mr.
G. ,Holtzman.—Mrs. Mary I ocheins of
this village hadthe m'is'fortune to slip
on :the walk the other! day and broke
her arm near the wrist,—Mr., W. Col-
les, the new manager of the. Molisons
Bank, has arrived here and moved in-
to the -house vacated by, Mr. Dunlop,
who has taken:has. effects to Frank
ford. -Word hais. been received here
of -the' death (of Mrs. Henrietta Min-
nie ,Hess at :Saintly •Bend,'Ind,; follow-
ing a stroke. She had been( ill several
'weeks,,but.hear•°condition was not`con
sidereci ,dangferoi s!I Her husband,
'Matthias Hess died ten year. sago.—.
Gurich is to [have a halt -holiday on
Tlrwrsd * afternoons during June, July
and August,
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh
Between
MONTREAL"
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Uanexceliled dining car service
Sleeping cars' on night 'trains a:nd-
• Parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full isrt'ormatilon from any Grand
Teak Ticket Agent,Horn-
mg ^b stssct • Passaititgif,'Aient, Tor' jt'b"
DORE
Phone ,46w"g!ent' Exeter
A TWO -FOLD DUTY
Many thoughtful mothers; first
give their children
Scoti's. Emols ,
regularly — and then ta,
themselves It 1s a tonic-fi
that contain* elements as needful
to an adult at to a child. .guild
up your stirength— try Scotus.
Scott & Bawae Toronto. Ont. 19-4
1 Good Combs Beekeeper's Asset--
Best Are Always Produced During
1 Heavy Honey Flow—Best of Care
I Should Be Taken of New Combs,
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
EXTENSIVE
experimental work,
under ordinary conditions,
has shown that it is a good
plan to use good-sized seed
potatoes, and to cutthem into
pieces of from one to two ounces
in weight,, and having two, three or
four eyes in each piece. It is an ex-
cellent plan to throw the freshly -cut
pieces in finely ground land plaster
or gypsum and to plant the sets im-
mediately after cutting. The best re-
turns have been obtained by plantlpg
the sets in rows about 28 ineh'es
apart and leaving the sets singly
from 12 to 15 inches apart in the
rows, In the average of seven years'
experiments it was found in planting
the potatoes one, three, !I've and
seven inches deep that the highest
average results were obtained from
planting three inches, and the second
highest from planting five inches in
depth. Under average conditions it
is usually wise to plant about four
inches but the depth of planting
would, of course, depend consider-
ably upon the quality and the con-
dition of the soil. If the soil is a
sandy loam, the depth of planting
may be deeper than in the case of a
heavy damp soil.
In experiments extending over a
period or ten years it has been found
that about four bushels per acre in-
crease has been obtained from billing
the potatoes in comparison with
level cultivation.—Dr. C. A. Zavits,
0. A. College, Guelph. ,
PLANT POTATOES
•
Increased Yield Secured by Hitt-
ing Them.
Good Combs the Beekeeper's Asset,
An asset to the extracted honey
producer is combs, good combs and
plenty of combs. It is sometimes a
problem to obtain and maintain a
sufficient stock, especially if the
apiary is being enlarged. Moreover,
there are several important problems
associated. Fundamentally, good
combs are obtainable only when built
on full sheets of wire foundation.
Such combs will endure; naturally
built combs will not stand the wear
and tear of repeated honey extrac-
tion. Beside being weak and likely
to breakout
yea of the t rames natural-
ly
ly drawn combs usually contain
drone cells to some extent, if not in
excess. The presence of drone cells
in combs, used either in the brood
chamber or in extracting supers, is
a source of continued disadvantage.
Drone cells in combs are always
costly. They may cost swarms; they
may dampen the honey storing in-
stincts (bees are adverse to the stor-
ing of honey in drone cells, until
there is no other space available)
if the drone cells are in the super,
their presence induces the queen to
leave the brood chamber. It is a
maxim to have only combs of all
worker cells reinforced with wire; to
this end, full sheets of foundation
are essential and economical.
The best combs are always pro-
duced during a honey flow, yes, when
there is a surplus coming in; good
combs may be produced in the earlier
part of the season, just prior to the
cropping season; yet, regardless of
season, the best or combs are obtain-
able only on strong colonies.
Conversely, weak colonies, without
the stimulation of the honey flow,
fail to draw out the foundation even-
ly • and fully: holes may even be
gnawed in the foundations, which
boles, when built in, will probably
be filled with drone cells. With care,
frames of full foundation, to be
drawn out, may be supplied alter-
nately with combs of brood or honey.
Moreover, the tendency is for bees
to bulge the old combs, and to corre-
spond, only partially draw out the
foundation of the new comb, perhaps
leaving the corners open. The hest
results are usual, when several
frames with foundation are grouped
in one side of the hive, or a full
super given. In order to induce the
attaching of the comb to the bottom
bar, new combs may be drawn out
in the super, over a powerful colony
and during a honey Sow.
Having acquired new combs, good
care should be taken of them. If
they are intended for extracted honey
production, they should be, kept
apart from the, brood nest, not ,allow-
ing brood to be reared in them..
Combs darkened with brood rearing
are not considered as wholesome for
honey production as are virgin (new)
combs. Furthermore it is considered
on good evidence that dark Combs
will darken and hence deteriorate.
the light grades of honey. One gen-
eration of brood in a comb may not
injure it for light honey cropping: it
is thought by some to toughen and
strengthen the comb, yet the '•,more
particular producers are equipping
with virgin combs for the supers.
These choice extracting combs .are a
valuable asset. Preserved from year,
to year, they should endure. Although
bee labor' has not advanced in price,
all bee supplies are increasingly cost-
ly, hence good combs are to -clay a
greater asset than ever.—Dr. Burton
M. Gates, O. A. College, Guelph.
Extravagant Use of Straw:
The use of at least a limited
amount, of bedding, for beef cattle is
advisable, but the extravagant use of
straw, coarse hays, etc., for 'this pur-
pose should bediscouraged. All such
roughages that are' to be used for
bedding, either for fattening or
breedinganimals, should first be of-
feTed th r in the hay rack and that
which is; refused used for bedding.
tIr stover is, fed the stalks, while
snjewhat dl$icult to handle, make
satisfactory gut. edding material and.,,
should be *bed for this purpose
rattler than burned or otherwise
posed of,
CARROLL FOUND GUILTY
Timothy Carroll, the 19 -year-old lad
ivho apeeeared £n court last week to
face the charge of arson, was found
to be guilty of the offense by Judge
Macbeth Thursday afternoon in the
court house, but sentence was reserv-
ed until Monday. The evidence in
this case is of a very conflicting na-
ture, and it has been adjotzed sev-
eral times, The young boy was giv-
en an excellent character.by his em-
ployer, Patrick Lanlphier :of Biddulph
whose barns the boy was charged
with burning, but the evidence given
by the provincial policeman, who ar-
rested Carroll and several confessions
divulged by the prisoner's churn volut-
ed : to hie ,guilt,
Because he believes "third degree.'
methods were used by the police in
forcing an admissilon of guilt from the
boy,the judge is withholding sentence
Greenway
Pte ,Arthur Mellin returned on
Monday from overseas and was es-
corted ,hoane from Parkhill by a large
number of friends. The entire com-
munity rejoice with his relatives in
hi ,sate return.—Frank Turner has
been, ill with the "flu." -Lieut. W. T.
Ulens returned home last week and
received a royal welcome frorn friends
and relatives, who met him in 'town
and accompanied him to his home.
Lieut. Ulens has always been a. favor-
ite in the 'neighborhood and surround-
ing district, and everyone is sincerely
glad to have him home again, --A large
number attended The memorial service
for the late Mr, Nelson Rock and his
daughter, last Sunday, in the Metho-
dist Church. The ' choir rendered
special music and besides some flow-
ers on the pulpit, two chairs, the
larger one draped in black and the
smaller one in white, and each con-
taining flowers, spoke silenil,Y but
eloquently of howl 'the dear departed
ones will be missed; Rev. I.L Wiliam
spoke very feelingly from the text,—
"One shall be taken, the other left."
Kirkton
Mr. Thos. Tuft is visitting his son,
Mr. Sam'1 Tuft.—Mrs. Vickers of Lon-
don is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Shier,—Mr Sam'l Tuft has purchas-
ed the old Kirit farm from Mr. D. W.
Dulmage of Palmerston; -.Mrs, \Vni,
Sweitzer, who fell down cellar, is 'm-
proving.—Mrs. M. A.. Copeland of To-
ronto i. visiting her parents, M. and
Mrs. F. D.Switzer.—Mrs. Nelson Wat-
son and amily spent a few days ini
Toronto before leaving for Saskat,an.
—The Church of England is to be
cona'ptu'.,ated on the purchase of a
splendid &costly organ.—Mrs. D. Rou-
atte, who has
been
visiting n
frfends
here ha, returned to her home. in
Bru. e.tield,—About ti o'clock Sunday
right Dr. Jose received a telephone
mai l.a:;e that his barn of the 8th cion.
of B.anaha o
was
on frre The
neigh-
bors
h
-
bort athercd and with chemical fire
i.xtin;ui.hers succeeded in. putting the
firs out. It t, reported that a t -amu
tva, seea leaving the barn
AUCTION SALE
WAGON GEARS MOWERS,
PLOWS, ETC.
At His Shop, Exeter, on
SATURDAY, MAY 31st, 1919
A;t 2 o'clock sharp, the follo;vine.:
6 ;new wagon gears, 2 -inch tire; 2
new six-foot mowers; 2 new five-foot
mowers; uew cutter, new single -fur•
row riding plow, 2 new No. 21, walk
ing plows, 2 new No. 20 F. cC: W.
walking plows, new Nip plow, 3. nine
hoe stiff -troth cultivator, and other
articles.
Terms, -4 months' credit. A dis-
count of 6 per cent. ger annum for
cash.
F C'OATES, C, W. ROBINSON,
Clerk, Auctioneer
' �`-:.fir• .' .`•c-°.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the CY°
Signature
of
114.0PThrialtrig.
�t ,uu„ib, old
114),1•}
i�
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
Exact Copy of (,Trapper. iritic. Oio4TAUR •'M11.•ANY. MR. •eo•r$ gITM.
Hensall.
The teorpOration of the Village of
Iiensall is submitting three by-laws to
the' • S >
ratepayers r t a
fir O
t that
t
P yOne f r
o
•S4400.00 to pay off the balance of
the Town Hall debt; $200.00 a year
for ten ears, as a bonus to the Jack-
son Manufacturing Oa'; and $200.00 a
y.,.ar tor ten years tiS a bonus to the
Elect rival OR and Gas Company.
Mr. R. Cudinore is getting the ma-
t,.ria1 on the ground for the erection
or a nice Prick dwelling on the rorth
side of Richmond street Mr. Owen
Geiger also +.ntends building a very
fine dwelling' for himself near his flax
mill,—Mr. R. Bonthron and daughter,
Miss Florence, have returned from De.
trait, where They atended the funer-
al of the late ..gra. (Dr.) McLeod, a
•'srer of Mrs. Bonthron,—Mr. Wilfrid ,
Goadw=n, manager of the Jackson I
\%urtacturiag Co. of Clinton, was in
the village last week making arrange- l
m ;
meats Jur the starting of the factory.
—Mrs. E. Rannie, Miss Ethel Murdock. 1
and Miss Hattie McQueen attended l
the graduation of nurses of the Grace
Hospit. i,, Detroit, the occasion, being
of very special interest to \trs. Ran-
nie in. particular to witness her daugh-
tei, M1i Irma, receiving her diploma
a. a lully qualified professional nurse,
—Mr Coleman and Mr.., Robert Cam-
eron have, each recently rented se, --
tions of Mr. John Bell's farm, a lit -it
tic: over a mile south( -west of the vil-
lage. ;11r. Corbett and Mr. George
:l.rmstroug also recently rented the
fifty acres, known as the Dent pas-
ture land at one time owned by Mc-
Call and Ballantly.--Mrs. Bonthron, Sr„
of this village is and has been quite ill
but trust she may soon regain her ac-
costomed good health.—Messrs,. 3on-
thron and Drysdale, during the past
week have purchased the targe cement
garage recently erected by Mr. Milne
R. Ratline, one of the Lnest in :he
in. con -
and ha: d
county, and intend using it
vection with 'their furniture
ware business. ^
EXCESSIVE LILTY
is at the bottom of rr:osi
digestive ills.
I.NO
for indigestion afford pi e a:
ing and prompt relief frot.
the distress of atdd-dyspepsir,.
MADE 8 & BOWNE
MAKERS Or �� S EMULSION
LQ -QA
t•
O
fo
17,4
`t
ti
Overland Modal 90 Touring, $z360
/ Overland Model 83-4 Touring $:491
Willys-Knight Four Touring, $2571
Willys Six Towing, . , • $2425
1. o. b. West Toronla.
TheirPride Is a Deeper Thing
The fact that anOverland Model 90 stock car recently broke
the world's non-stop high gear record in Oklahoma, U. S.A.,
does not add to the pride of Model 90 owners.
Their pride is a deeper thing. It has developed through
weeks and months and years of wonderful personal expe-
rience with Model 90 cars, under the trying conditions of
every day's demands.
To really know how well a car can be built for so econ-
omical a price you must know Model 90.
`Purdoii. and Campbell, Dealers; Exeter
Wiilts-Overiaed; Limited,`Heaa Office an4FW'orlcv WeaaTpeFato , ,,.
15*
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