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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-5-29, Page 5Fresh,rich, full-fJa.v e ; ted, ----te same every time TEAis g Sold only in sealed packages SiJeroods "SMOOTHER THAN VELVET" Let the children name their favorite dessert. It will be ice cream every time. It is popular with 9,1,4 and young alike. If it's Silverwood's, it is pure ---pure pasteurised cream --- homogenized- pure flavor giving extracts, and cane sugar. There is a distinctiveness about our bricks that you will like. Among, out many flavors you4vi11 find your favorite,,. SU.VERWOOD'S LIMITED, toeneON, ONT. Brick, in alt F'laeora Look for the Silee►wood's Sign For Sale by Wilson & Simms Every Wage Earner An Investor In May 111 -SS. Cost $4,04 in June W-S,S. Vast t4.05 yt,P. eye_ t Wier - t this sign is &splayed. Eeery wage earner can `be an investor tat gilt-edged securities bearing a high rate of interest without sacrifice or worry. The plan is so simple and secure that it commends itself to everybody. All of us spend a portion of our earnings thoughtlessly. It is human nature. Yet most of us would be glad if someone woulel take the money we fritter away and save it for us, because we find it difficult to suet it ourselves. Melte your employer do it by mans of ;Vac Savings Stamps. Say to ltim: "I want you to take five per cent. of the money in my pay envelope each week and buy me Terift Stamps. .Then with each $4.00 worth of Thrift Stamps buy me a War Savings Stamp. When you have bought each War Savings Stamp, put it in mywenvelope. Go on doing that for a year." That is all. Your mind is free. You will not miss that 75 cents or that dollar which you have hitherto squandered on trifies. But at the end of the year you will have a little package of War Savings Stamps, each bearing the $5.00 mark, but which have cost you but a few cents over $4.00 each. These Canada will redeem in 1024. Make Your Savings Serve You and Serve Your Country—Invest Them in War Savings Stamps. Zurich , imoom Mrs. McDonald of Toronto is vis- iting with Mrs. E. Appel.-. - Mr. and Mr Jas. Laidlaw of Croswell, Mich. visited relatives here. -Arnold Heide- man, who has been seriously 311 for some time, is npoviing.-Rev. .F. B. Meyer and •Mr. J, Preeter attended the RED HEIR 5021 The famous Willkes Sitanldard bred Trotting Stallion wrilli be at his own -stable, Metropoliitan' Hotel, Exeter, for season of 1919. See caalds for ped- igree arid terms. -Wm. Mitchell. i RANDTRUN SYS EM THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Umtexoellsed dining car service Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor can on, principal day trains. Full :normattoni" ,€Jtam..aai -r G" y Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn- ing District P s Dnpertt"tFIoroet 0 Phone 46w ---2--"•Agent;' F,xetei Temperance Convention at Toronto. - The little daughter of Mr. and Mr& Oscar Koehler had the miskorturueto break her leg the other day. -Albert Bender arrived 'here from St. Marys ;where lie visited his sister. He re- cently }returned from (overseas, after three years in France, He eanlilsted int Winnipeg. :Mr. L. Davidson also re- turned last week., He enlisted with the 161st. -Mr. Edward Appel of Zur- is visiting his mother at Wilmot Cent- tre, and with relatives in New Ham.- burlg.-Miss Mary Browi n of this vil- lage is spending a few weeks' holidays with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Bergey, at Mannheim. Pte. J. J. tZettel and Pte(.., P. L. R. Davidson of Zumdlch also returned. last week. JOYFUL .EATING Unless your food is digested with- out the aftermath of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both eating. and living. are wond stomach i Pleasant to " definite. MADE .their . help to ih 'ever -i csdaty It --relief prompt and SCOTT Off' COT';' 71.114$1011 • • I HINTS ON COOLING MILK Three Essentials in Cooling EIr. planted. Make That Spring on Your Farm a Profit Question -, It Should Be ivnlarged, Cleaned Out Well and. Cribbed In. an Efficient Way. (Contributed by Ontario. Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) ACTERIA i.n larger or smaller numbers are always present in freshly drawn milk, At temperatures between 60 deg. F. and 98 deg. F. (blood heat) they grow andmultiply rapidly, causing the milk to become quickly spoiled. As the temperature falls below 60 deg. 9„ the bacteria beeome less active, the Changes caused by them are less marked, so the milk keeps sweet and in ' good condition for a longer time. Growth of bacteria in milk 1p. 24 hours (136,000 per c.c. wliean freshly drawn) : Bacteria Per G.C. (20 drops) Temp. held. after 24 boors, 40 deg. F. ' 280,000' 1,170,000 60 deg. E. 24,600,000 The above table shows how low temperatures check bacterial multi- plication in milk, This is the scien- tific fact upon which the practice of milk cooling is founded.. In practice a dairyman, ihaukt bear in mind three things in connection with the cooling of milk. First -- cool milk with as' little delay at; pos- sible after it comes from the eow. Second—cool milk to as low a tem- perature as possible, say somewhere between 40 deg. F. and 50' deg. r Third—cool milk with as little con- tamination as possible from outside sources, such as dust, dirty utensils. water splashings, etc. If these three points were regularly attended to by all dairies a marked improvement in the general quality of our milk sup- plies would be noticeable right away. The quickest way to cool milk is to run it over some Corm of tubular or surface cooler, pail by pail, im- mediately it is drawn from the cow. In this way milk may be rapidly cooled to within two or three degrees of the temperature of the water used. The objections to this method are the extra work involved in washing the cooler twice a day, the difficulty of keeping it properly clean, and the danger of contaminating the mint with dust, barn odours, etc., unless the cooler is used in a clean and separate milk room. The other alternative is to place the cans of milk in a tank of running cold water at the earliest opportunity, or in an insulated tank of water into which some chopped -up ice is >Ehrown. if the milk is stirred once every ten minutes during the first hour, cool- ing will take place more rapidly than where milk is left unstirred. If cold running water is not available all summer, enough ice should be put up during the winter to ensure the milk being brought to a sufficiently low temperature during the warmer portions of the year. The importance of prompt and thorough cooling of milk is still in- sufficiently appreciated by many milk producers. There is no cheaper and simpler method by which milk qual- ity may be improved.—T. H. Lund, B.S.A., O. A. College, Guelph. 5.0deg.11,....,.,, Making the Farm Spring More Serviceable. Fortunately a great many farmers of Canada can boast of a good spring of water on their farms. In some cases it is the only reliable and pe- rennial source of water, and when this is the case it usually receives proper care, Probably, however, in general, the spring is a secondary consideration as a water supply, par- ticularly domestic, and consequently is let "run wild" more or less, and is not, therefore, rendering the ser- vice it might if it were properly equipped. The object of this short article is to make a few suggestions for the improvement of springs in general. In the first place the spring should be enlarged, deepened and cleaned out well and then cribbed up in some efficient way. Probably the bast method is to get a large concrete or sewer pipe tile or two, about 2 to feet in diameter, and put them down in the, spring, cementing the joints well. Put an overflow pipe through the wall of the upper tile close to the high water mark of the spring, and connect the overflow pipe to a tile drain that leads down to a good outlet some distance away. If it is not connected to a drain the open end should be screened. If the spring be in the pasture it should be fenc- ed in and the overflow pipe referred to extended horizontally to a trough outside the fence. The top should be provided with a tight cover made of concrete or heavy plank. The spring becomes particularly serviceable if it happens to be located on an elevation considerably greater than the house and barns, for then the water' can be piped down under the first line to storage tanks in the buildings. From the tanks the water flows by gravity to the points of service. Or if the supply is great enough and a fall of a few feet can be secured within a short distance, say 30 or 40 feet of the spring, a hydraulic' rani may be installed for pumping the water of a spring to the house and barns. 'Usually it is pump- ed into a storage tank in.the attic of the house; or loft of barn, and from these gravitates to the various plumb- ing fixtures in the house and the troughs and drinking basins in the stables. If you are particularly' in- terested in th•iss'subject "of the farm spring and how to make it more 11414f: y rrite the. Department of .tejx1tr.0;;;'I Toronto„ ter a copy of Bulletin : 2%7, which `. tells you all about it. iia• costs du, nothing for the informs on ex `p t .a..p ostai card and a tw rw ren t a t4 se, e. . static ',4,1t. R. Grahs.m..B<.S:0.:`AyCbe g Guelph. • Hensall Mr. and Mrs, John Elder of lien, sall a,nzzounce the engagement of their I eldest (daughter, Grace Victoria, to Robert McKinley Peck, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs Nathan, Peck of )?Ten, - sail. The marriage takes place. in June. A farmer's horse standing near'the railway the ,other day, dropped dead through fright: -- Mrs, Wm, Luker who fell several weeks ago and broke her leg, but was recovetring ,Kcely had the misfortune to fall again ane day last week, breaking her arm, -The people of the Methodist church' en- tertained the soldiers very pleasantly' on Wednesday evening. Miss Hattie McQueen has returned from Detroit, as has also Mrs. T. Rannie.-The business men will close their stores a half day each week.- Rev Doan and Rev. Garrett will take part in 'the welcome to Usborne sol- diers at Eliimville on the 30. -The Jackson Company agrees to etnploy 35 men and women in their factory here. -Mr. Harry Dougal recently re- turned and Mr. Sam. McAwain left for the West. - A. G. W. V. A. branch has been organized irr town with 25 members, and the following are the officers: --Rev. A. R. E, Gar rett, President; P. Buchanan, Vice - Pres., Wes Caldwell, Sec'y-Treas.; Committee, Sid McArthur, Clarence Johnston, Jos. Hudson, Thos, Sherritt. -Hensall is taking up a subscription for a Soldiers' Memorial. -Mrs, Harold Glenn of London visited her sister, Mrs. A. Case,-Ptes Frank, Nesbitt, Ray McArthur and W. Dick have re- turned ft cm overseas. -Mr. Wm. John. - stone of Canora, Sask., is spending a month with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Johnstone. -Our new baker, Ev- Brett Heist, has commenced business. -Rev. A. MeKibbon, B. A,, sof Wood- ham preached League anniversary setr- ruons in the_Methodist Church on Sunday, --The Ladies' Patriotic Socia ety last week tendered an excellent banquet to the returned soldiers and their families. --Mr, Geo, Tuffix has been. awarded the contract for all the concrete work in connection with the 'proposed new school at Hensall, Lucan Mrs. Robt. Donnelly is dangerously ill.-Rer, E. G, Powcell was in Toronto, fast week. -Mr, John, S. Park, who has been sick for a couple ,months; %s ,able to be out a little again. -The Lucan Driving Association will bold their meet on Wednesday, June 18th -Mr. Ph^n McLean has purchased Mr, Ab. Simpson's residence on. Princess street. -Dr. Orme has taken overthe drug bu>'ness purchased by Mr. Stan - let and ha maee.cls h stock tot k over to the Stanley block wh'ere he w'il put a er sduate ::n charge in the near fu- turt`.-Mr ,Fred, Langford ,of the R. F. A., Mr. Harvey Langford and Mr, Wm. Martin have arrived home from 'How Many Pigs to a Cow? Pigs and cows work very well to- gether as the hog is one oI the most economical meat producers on. the farm, and does especially well on dairy by-products—s1timmilk, butter- milk and whey. The number of pigs per cow will depend on the kind of dairying the farmer is engaged in. If selling milk for direct consumption, for the milk condensory, or for the powder milk factory, there is no by-product. hence it is doubtful if hogs, under these conditions, will pay at all, espe- cially with an uncertain market. Whey, from the cheese factory, Will not support so many pigs per cow as will skimmilk and buttermilk from the farm dairy, or creamery. On the average, we recommend one brood sow for each ten cows supply- ing milk to a cheese factory, and one sow for five or six cows where cream or butter is sold from the farm. If a sow reared 10 or 12 pigs each year, this would work out at from one to two pigs per eow on a dairying farm. There are times when a much greater number than this' would be on the farm, as the pigs would be in various stages of maturity. The farmer and successful pig -raiser aims to keep up a regular procession of pigs from the sow to the bacon fac- tory.. This plan tends to stabifrae markets, prevents the gluts which frequently demoralize the bacon busi- ness and causes farmers to stay in the hog game, instead of playing "in and out" which is not good for any business. --Prof. H. H. Dean, O. A. College, Guelph. Starting Early Celery. The starting of early celery should be done immediatelyas the seed is slow in germination; requiring about four weeks before ready for the first transplanting. The seed should be sown in fiats in a soil very sandy in nature. This soil is pressed down about ee an inch in the box and then the celery is sown broadcast over it. The box is then watered through bur- lap and is left covered with burlap or brown paper until the seed germi- nates. When the plants are showing two or three leaves they are trans- planted into flats, 2 inches each way in soil that is sandy in nature but well-filled with good manure and commercial fertilizer, such of a, ni- trogeneous nature. Good, fertilizer is necessary at this stage so that the plants will not receive any cheek. The plants should be thoroughly sprayer with Bordeaux Mixture when they first break into third or true leaf, so that they will be kept free from blight, and every week after being set in the field. Another method in use among growers is that of sowing in hot beds. The seed is planted in rows about 4 inches apart; in making these rows they take a piece of wood about an inch wide and press it down on the soil making a furrow about 3h` of an inch deep in which the seed;is sown. It is then covered with. burlap or i peeer, as stated .before. Celery to„ germinate , properly, should be kept, at 'a .temperature cf. 7 e r. un it the x.,, ry;o}tng ,planta pare gro ing io ood- shape, When, i � t isrwell. to,lower.it to 55 or 60 de grp, =A. ` H..A c e.nnan ,. R table Specialist. Children ry for Fletcher's yx, \,\N„.s, ‘'Nee'e 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 hir per tonal supervision since its infancy. - Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ” Just -as -good " axe but Experiments teat trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children E erience a ainst Experiment. What i c1AsORIA 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 therefrom, and 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 CASTOR IA, ALVVAYS I In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TN= OENTA*.t}t GOMTANV, W YORK CITY That it is es,`tianated that it will take at least 15 y+'e'insfor the gas- dzieszched soil of France to recover and become productive? SPANKING DOESN'T CURE 1 Don't think childrencanbe cured of bed-wetting by spanking them. The trouble is constitutional, the child cannot help it. I will send FREE to any mother my successful home treat- ment, with full instructions. if your children trouble you in this way, send no money, but write me to -day. My treatment is highly recommended to adults troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. Address Mss. M, Summers, Box 840 WINDSOR, Ontario. DO YOU KNOW That it pisses 5,000 bees to weigh one pound? That king'fish'ers make their nests of fishbones? Gr'a?shopners have their ears on their front legs? That wood -Paving for roads was first used in Russia. A baby kangaroo is but little larger than a man's thumb? That there are nearly 5,000 stitches in a pair of hand' -sewn, boots? That 'the battle of Waterloo was be- gun and finsthhed in eight hours? That ducks waterproof themselves from a little pocket of oil near the tail? That the hair on German} -made pre- war doll; was ,made of Bradford wool? That in the Catianean War 22 out of every hundred wounded died? The size of a hat isdetermined by its inside wjdth and length, divided byThtwato? Japanese girl ,babies have their heads shaved until they are three v,ears old? That an ounc(e,(af gold Leaf rolled out would cover the floor of a room 14 feet square? That there are villages in Russian Poland where the houses are built en- tirely oC salt? . That the average marrying age for men is now over 29, arxd for women dearly 27? - That the suicide irate in Germany was, before the war, the highest in the world -21 per 100,000 yearly? Normal Weight Perhaps you are worried because your child does not pick up in weight? { Better try Scoll'sm I r E uson and watch how it helps make a thin child grow and put on weight. There is nothing quite so strengthening as Scott's Emulsion fora child of any age Scott & Bowie, Toronto, Ont. 14-$ AUCTION SALE OF READ' ESTATE AND LIVERY EQUIPMENT at Centralia, on Saturday, June Tth, at 1 o'clock, the following, Horses', -1 aged horse, horse 11 yrs. horse 7 years; house 6 years. Livery Equipment. -Platform wagon 2500 lbs. capacity; platform wagon, 2000 lbs cap.; duplex wagon, 1500 lbs' cap,; single democrat, nearly new; wa- gonette, 6 pasis;enger; dray; . 1 top Surreys; 1 Stanhopebuggy nearly new 2 set of new trunk 'sleighs; 3- seated pleasure sleigh; single sleigh; Glad- stone cutter; 4 single cutters, some nearly new;; double covered pleasure sleigh; „2 set `of; solid pickle bup . or trusik harness; 1nearly new; 1 Glad-• 'stone collar: anyd han?es, nearly new..; set carxta.,e 11;arncss> :;;olid; niekle, tumor; ata ,set s<ungle, harness; i•et pf. °do b e •b s !co r 1 ea lla • ou rte asr „ u r 1... ..sv� a'b .. i ., n•g .. irabe.s; 3..patr ;god woollen blankets; 6 goodrugs; quantity dusters, when, bits sweat pads halters boats col - Fars, bridles, pole straps, bells, sable blankets, forks, shovels, 2 clocks. brooms, wrenches, jacks, pictures, cupping machine, sewing machin°», cu- shions, top seats, poles, whi3flgtsees, neckyokea, rubbers, writing desk, 2 stoves, 12 chairs, lounge, plow, sca- lier,seton § 20ladder, 12 fooharrows, ladder; new foot wheelbarrow; crow- bars, barn Jack, clothes line reel, new ; bedstead, torchlight, large whitewash and spray pump, coal oil heater, own tity of good tools; 2000 fee rock elm oak, basswood and ash lum >e,r, all dressed; cement pounder, 01 or gas tank, quantity of whiffletree, and neckyokea, all turned; baser. 1 bats;. number of stall posts ahead.- groov- ed out; cupboard, refrigerator, 3 bus tops and cushions, boring-'nach'ne, 2 crosscut saws, 2 buck saw,, staehe, hayefork, car and pulleys, ten,, 8 window awnings, grass seeder; en Fox Terrier dog, Etc. Real Estate -A twoestar cy brie 'k house on 3-5 Iand, with live -y 4:ably: 70x81, woodshed and henhouse, hard and soft Water, etc. Also one -storey frame house, geed stable and large hen -house, lot being 3-5 acre. Terms -$10.00 and under cash; over that amount 6 months' credit o. ap proved joint notes. A discount of h per cent, per annum off for cash on credit amounts. Terms of Real Estate made known an. day of sale. G. G, ESSERY, Prop, C. W. Robinson & F. Taylor, Au: ts. F. Coates, Clerk. AUCTION SALE WAGON GEARS MOWERS, PLOWS, ETC. At His Shop, Exeter, on SATURDAY, MAY 31st, 1919 At 2 o'clock sharp, the fo.lowing : 6 new wagon gears, 2 -inch tire; '2 new six-foot mowers; 2 new five-foot mowers; new cutter, new single -fur- row ridn'g plow, 2 new No. 21, walk- ing plows. 2 new No. 20 F. & W. walkin'z plows, new Nip plow, 1 nine - hoe stiff. -moth cultivator, and other articles. Teams, -4 rnonths' credit. A dis- count o,' l per cent. per annum for cash. F COATES, C. W. ROBINSON, Clerk. Auctioneer Notice to Creditors Of the Estate of Thomas Ellerington late o 1 t f the Village of Exeter, r 'n the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased Pursuant to Sec. 56 of Chapter 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontar:o. 1914, notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of Thomas Ellerington, late of the Village of E oter, in the County of Huron, who died on or about the Eighth day of Tune, A. D. 1918, are on or before the Sixteenth day of June, A. 0.1919 to send by post, prier -paid, to Isaac R. Carling, solicitor for the Execut- ors of the said deceased, their Christ, - Ian names and sunnanres, addresses and desictiptions, the full- particulars of their chains, a statement of theittac- .counts and the nature of the, secur- .ties. if any, held by then.: 1 And take notice that after said last mentioned date the said Ex.ecu,- tors will proac(eled to disttf,sbute: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 Executors will not be !:able for said assets or any part thereof, toany persor or persons of whose claims votice shall nothave been received' b_y their, SSd''l:icho't•^at.the •tine of such idistributi,on., �, , D L aYed:•ratrx,Fr�ceter •a:th_� Aa ' of i' ia.y,.A�. ,,1919. ;.;.,. ;1 , ISAA ` !NG CR. C . ' ARL3. . !•t ;, , Solicitor foe, ,.,i C.ee'iti'.3 Exeter P. v.