The Exeter Advocate, 1919-7-17, Page 4CASTORI .
Rea Infante and Children e'
1n Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the �� etaC
Signature of
The Exeter Advocate
Sanders & Creech, Proprietor&
Subs•_ r pteen Prie e --In advance $1.50
per tetr Cauda; $2.00 in the
tl., ted eta es. All subecriptic.ns - trot
t1a,d. a Iva 5^c. extra eaneged
pea are rienew•ttg ar suh.;:,:ri:D
One far any t the C anaY a i daily er
*tete e •. =t+s :racy de ea at tale
affi.'e. SS e !axe elwevs 'naked after
tees "+" s. e s ate LX':r sube ribers and
arc ai aceete so. 'We care teens. 'r til
var< ;,e; ::S We"..! as save. ell ea',t a n.
,, .. 1 -a*eeteen end nawalays ,•t
t t elea: -
:eats 'asit be..
efet , !wee:zees! e order a paper
teazle
Credit an
Sere
era
Wol
a '
tetsn retnieat a e' Ben tel 1.rt there.
acts The weather was ana en3 e.etree
tteet.t). aero tome, to erten' zit: dee
a: the e A number r ,'Y sr► Yrt-, It r:
net et(' ! e Lt : ur't She : ar, kind, a:
rein .tr a , A hot gamreel was
plavei intereen the Jeretwe and the
Been leeee, resulting ir... teore a.
2 ea eaten ee tldc farmer. •S- ce'r -tie
t.'a. td tleys to a game of ball. It
Cnn•.cl:.'n; that out
b eee out o, prda-t::'a -t isle`; with
arneDu'dt of doubt that elle
game t:artitd, Lur e'h of eaurse liar
ui: en is great ;stele thought themsel
yes inviztetbte, but our lois poor go:
th :: gait ;find wan the. gave by 7 tai.
The eethuelesm was immense. Loewe
-nes
Brown ata i Roy Wolf made an (Ai •I -
lent ba.tery ani were eivirn sple td;d
eupeeet. It was the enol of apertaw
;lay.
The many friends of Irarrlant lit►:t.; -
nrean aryl Everett Fahn:r are iDleaeed
to see them looking so well after their
return ream %overseas. Our boys have
nearly all xeturned.
Capt E. N, Smith and bride of Ham-
ilton -
ilton a:e• spending their honeymoon at
Grant; Bend. the guests of lir. ;end
efrs, Herb. Eilbcr.
The first half holiday was observed
on Thursday. It was certainly appre-
ciate.c by our business men.
Mrs,. Hauch and the Mises Hauch
of Chiewee are visitin as 'the Even.
enlical parsonage.
A large number from her_ attended
the a e:.,n Exeter on Tu: day
Our local L.O.L. lodge were. in Ex-
eter on Saturday to take pat in the
lr, au' Twelfth Celebration.
While motor';ng to Grand Bend on
Thuaeatt the steering gear of John
F. a Malta ear broke throw g, the
tree -hate with its occupant., into the
deep ditch near Kniva. Although the
in.1111•1•1•4101•MlinilimeAVG Minh
ae and
Indian
The Indian never liked work but he
wanted his squaw to get well as soon as
possible so that she could do the work
and let him
hunt therefore
he tug papoose
root for her, for
that was their
great remedy for
female weak-
nesses.
Dr. Pierce uses
the same root—
called Blue. Co-
hosh--in his
"Favorite Pre-
scription" skill-
fully combined
with other.
agentsthat make
it more effective.
Women wno are worn out, who suffer
from pain at regular or irregular intervals,
who are nervous or dizzy at times, should
take that reliable, temperance, herbal
tonic which a .doctor in active practice
prescribed many years ago. Now sold by
druggists, in tablets and liquid, -as Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Send 10e. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotee,
Buffalo, la. "Y., for trial package.
WooDSTOcx, ONT.—"l cannot say enough in:
praise of Dr. Pierce's Medicines. I had nervous
prostration and was completely 'down and out.'
I was sobad the doctors considered mine a hope -
;less case. I was much discouraged and was
ready to give up when I began taking the
Favorite Prescription' and the Golden Medical
Discovery.' These medicines put me on my feet
.again and gave me the only real relief. Being a
nurse T have recommended. Dr. Pierce's Medicines
-to .than, especially the 'Favorite Presertp'tion.'
iI know of many a young mother to whom I have
recommended, Fovorite Prescription' that has
:been wonderfully helped.
I atn glad to lend my name in connection with
'Dr. Pierce's Medicines, knowing how - good they,
are."—Mrrs. A. L. MILLER, 815 John Street.
tear was badly 'wrecked Mr. Smith. and
eeenee eneete t injuriee
Jho G. iW'We.n and Mrs. Christy Fit-
ber are tit present on. the sok list.
Bev ant Mrs, Wh ting have re-
al:nal from ,Columbus, Olio, where
they attended the Method'.st ltzs }ah-
a ry C: onrent;+oo
• hiss Altneda Finkbeiner •has 'ween
e engaged to teach the primary roam
of .our school and Miss Lydia Oestrei-
eher will have charge of the second
reo-n, formerly taught by Miss Kienzle
Viae yet a dorm. road hasn't been hired.
lir, anti Mrs Garnet Baker of Tor-
dr;i„ have returae:I home after a few
weeks visit here with relatives.
Anther 'Sasnbrook of the Bank of
(me staff., Toronto, 's home for
his loge. t.ays,
etre Dart Sw , e er an:l Mrs. Wili-
am Leas eel lgingt. n Peek are here
?tan Tene Tenate:•- mother, wide is at
peewee el t: at
ale at11 Mry `:arm .n iia t::inana
have 'u n:.i t.d leetreet after a share
wee. en to..v .
Anert t.. e e elf. akatoei,
. •
t$M seg 14 s- Herb
rb•
ea-
ela Ware, . +. of ateor
d" d :e:.z etteets e°: Mr. ead endMrs
sI: v tr- . , t msuen n: :,':1 2lw
:0 report
lu v t':a
7 Op
t • ,t c e.a , .r r :at . en the aver
e p; :.t ra;m ;led little or
.. e . lm her est:taw:ne:;, lateeasel
as
.teteve «: Gerreaay, but eame
ane ,:z v 124 . 12 y a: e of ege Site
e. set a 'n *trch- m M,- i has ra-
le:I 1.e = eentatetattela eeraa e!rahl.
pet .er pr_ale °e'askd 'her
• wA yea e. Sate an; a member of
1 v;+'egeleat: eherala awl ...vas faith
aid u'wveeted tothe Master. Abe is
v :v '. be three sons and ore daugh-
is leeeel of Lo"; An tele e, Cale , Al-
e,I 1 . et Craton, Edgar of EI -
*t1 rag an I Mr A. ECrl aTev lla= of `a-
pes:ate Adan.; also three grata le. hiitiren•.
rh. furda 4: tr,>»:D . p ace to the Even -
.a .,,^let -y ort Sunday.
Dashwood
DAStiWOOD HALF HOLIDAY
We, the undersigned business men
of L'a ltevood agree. tat close our ret
i lt1 t:vM :Wants of business every
rhureday. afternoon from 12 o'clock
neon. to following morning zommenc-
ate Jona 20th, and ending Aug. 28th,
e:.,:•e,pt when a holiday comes the pre-
' ethics day, than the business places
will be open Thursday afternoons...
1"tilili Faasold
Wes. Wolfe
Alex Zimmer
John Kraft
Edward Nadi:;er
Peter atellsaa
E F. Kraft
Thome:: Klumt p
Lou:: Adams
Ig Welt1n
Mise L Hartlteb
Canadian Bank Commerce, F. S.
Kent, Manager.
Reid, Etlighaifer & Son.
David Tiernan
Haetmast Elsie
F esen a pox.—A reception was ten-
d..'ecl totev. -:of our returned soldiers
M ' J K Goetr'a lawn on Friday
even:Jag when they were presented
with eng aved r:ngsend medals by
twelve lithe eeelss Ret-. Yager pre-
eled oven the program and addresses
etee given. by Reeve Laporte and
i:) ,.atfit--Reeve Neeb, and several chor
uses were sung. The men presented
we -t• Sap. er Earl Guenther, Private
Chas. Ha-tman, Bdr. Gordon Gates,
P •.nate Herb. Geiser and Pte. Norman
13. 'own
A number of the friends ,of Miss
La•re met. at thehome of Mr Harry
k aft one alight last week and spen
a pleasant time with her before her
departure for Toronto). During the.
even;•ig, aliss Laid was presented with
a wrest watch as a slight rernembr-
: n -e of her Dashwood friends.
Miss 'Ara Hoffman of Taieetetock is
visiting in town, at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Held of Buffalo
ipent last week with relatives in town
Mr. and Mrs. Art Doan of Thedf qrd
spe.nt Sunday en town,
21r and Mrs. Herman Zimmer of
Steatford visited with relativesover
the week end.
The Misses Hilda and Olive Rader
of Farmington, alich., are home on
their vacation,
Mr. Addison Tiernan had an opera
:ion pertiormed at St. Jose b's Hos-
pital London, last weeln
Me.. Wilbur Ehlers returned to De
trait Tuesday after spending the past
month with his parents.
Mrs, Laird and daughter Anne spent
a few days tin. Wyoming last week be-
fore goon, to Toronto where they, in,-
tend shaking their future homes
Mr. Sam. W heart of Niagara 'Palls
N Y. renewed old acquaintances in-
this vicinity last weeks
Mrs., E. A. Broughton. of. Tororntto is
visiting her parents Mr and Mrs.; J
Waterman,.
fvLiss Doriathy Keefer of Sandusky
Ohio, is. visiting with iVL,!, and Mrs;,
Relthre efrma,-t,
MARRIAGE • LICENSES ISSCiED
be'a.,'" at the Advocate, Of-
fice. Strictly confidential a no {vitness::
required.•.
:VEGETABLE ArK:rkt G.
high Prices Are Pa•d for Best
Quality.
(Provide Abundance of Cool Water
for Dairy Cows During Hot
Weather—Shade In Pasture Also
Essential -- Ideal Location on
Banks of Cool, Puz'e Stream,
tContributed by Qntario 4eututan+eot of
Agriculture. Toronto.)
Inv growers realize the im-
portance of properly harvest-
ing and marl:Ring their early
vegetables. The large major -
it}' are e1.nert dr-eeighto pr(h s.e an
excellent crop, bur there is perhaps
onle about one out of ten th:,t bate
vest and mark 't tle it crop -o the
best adv:stn ge. 7;:t pulkli. is W-
ares, peahaps more :; Ina ..., de-
manding a high g$aae= ptxa iuee. They
are willing to pay the p$iee- if they
get the qt°,-l.'y, mei she ....:•cle:ter
that will :'' .1.te the S4:t*°etteet euee+.s;,
will be the ottot that eats•,•: tad tk.s
densaA ni.
Th ere several facie •x
-1,, • e.i ey to, :a 4ti•:. the
et' t' l5ii lni °„ i'• $.,':urea+•.
^l ?f tlb,.. i' a B ,.,•i.. I d"s,Zt4=t,
e.,.;.ty-
• i) c; ftrd
te
:.. t, t ...:ti
« . in
re
. . ty_ t'.;i,.• : a <'?: •$ �,
she 1 ea s's: ;trot! It sliey e•,*,
leas:: poessala leg; in cpenite van ,z^
tela rat t ail:ea.
To near ate t the vegetable e roti to
bi$t tithe:st age the gt-t�iit'$' idtta^et >•tria
keep in inind the ultimate d,t:stinatioa
of his vols. The lbausewifr is tide
one that he $douse please, If she $s
well pleased then she tells leer neigi:-
bets quietly over the back fence, but
if she finds that she has received
something of very inferior quality
then she proclaims her grievane"
from the housetops and forever after
will be hard to corivinee that there
is such a tiding as high quality.
The most important factors to beer
in mind are flew in number and are
not bard to put late practice. Tht•
proper degree of maturity Is the Ilea
one that must be considered. Carrots,
t:eets, onions, radishes and the other
bunching crops should not be pulled
before they reach the proper size.
They should be carefully pulled and
taken to the bunching houses. There
they are neatly bunched, tied and
`ceshed and then should be protected
from the atmosphere as much as pos-
sible by covering. Lettuce, spinach,
parsley, cabbage and cauliflower
should be carefully cut and ,placed in
baskets or carriers. Care should be
taken that none of the dirt is taken
up and allowed to fall through the
leaves, as this is hard to remove even
by careful washing and will always
lower the quality.
There is perhaps not more than
one person in ten that can be called
a really successful salesman, and
here is where a good many of our
growers fall down. and after produc-
ing a high grade product they are
unable to market it to the best ad-
vantage. The first requisite, as has
already been mentioned, is a high
grade article. An inferior grade can-
not be expected to obtain the bighest
price. The proper care in preparation
is also important. A neat, attrac-
tive package, well -packed, with high
grade vegetables will always com-
mand the higher price. Furthermore,
an attractive article will be its own
salesman, and no matter how over-
stocked the market may he, will com-
mand a good price. The proper care
in sorting and grading is also quite
important. Vegetables of poor qual-
ity should never be placed on the
market. They will not only have to
be sold at a much lower price but
will also have the effect of lowering
the price on the higher grades, with
the result that many a good market
bas been almost ruined by a small
quantity of inferior goods.
From this we see that the greatest
results can only be obtained by grow-
ing a high grade article, carefully
harvested and attractively and effi-
ciently marketed.—A. H. McLennan,
B.S.A., Ontario Vegetable Specialist.
%%lay Plenty of Water Is Necessary
for Cows In Hot Weather.
Water is very necessary for cows
at all times, because the body itself
contains a large proportion of water;
the functions of the, body cannot
properly take place except plenty of
water be, supplied; and milk contains
about 87% per cent. water. Ml this
makes water needful at all times to
the cow giving milk, but in hot
weather there are added reasons why
the cow should have plenty of water.
These hot weather additions to the
water supply of cows are necessary:
1. To assist in cooling the body.
When the animal body becomes too
warm, nature suggests an extra sup-
ply of water, which lowers the tem-
perature of the body of the animal,
making the cow more comfortable,
hence she produces more. milk.
2. The second reason for supply-
ing plenty of water to cows it sum-
mer is the, fact that the body excre-
tions are very much increased during
hot weather. These excretions con-
sist largely of water, with certain
salty materials in solution, and to
supply this waste material, the cow
must be supplied with an abundance
of water. After proper and abun-
dant feed, the second great need of
the cow giving milk is plenty of
clean, cool water. Dairymen prefer
to locate along the banks of a never -
failing stream. Lacking this, a dairy
Penn must have a good supply 'of
,yell -water. Prof. 11. H. Dean,
0. A.. College, Guelph.
HURONDALE
The public rneeting of the Wo ut&sfs
iastdtute held is the schoolhouse at
Heron:tale was well attended. Miss
Gtlholm's address en The Respntosib
tetter W" Canadian Women was ap-
p eeiated and en interesting discussion
followed, the ladies having many ques-
taone to eels regarding Instituute work
.lies,. Morgan gave an instrundental
and four at the Institute members sang
as a quaitette,. Mrs. Hastings clis-
tact secretary spoke tor a few ndi:n-
Utes. The tnceting closed with the
singing of 0 Canada. The next meet
ing will be at the home of \iiss N,
NfcTaggaet the afternooa of the last
Wednesday of July.
Hay • Council
Hay : ouncil met for its regular
seds;on on Satua fay, July, 5th. All
memberwere eresent. The ,nnote,
of the prey 1..tra meeting were real and
a• opted,
The tender of Alas. Foster for
building the bridges and retaining
walls be accepted. Cement work .of
abutments., wins, wheel guards. and
rete n n ,� wall nt .$4.:5 per eubie yard
;n $ fluorine at 29 cents per temare
feat, twee measure,
The telephone Ines dr the: Hay
i rew nsh'i. llu:wage.;, dl Syste=m a rn;n the
ent-al tit t.ee astr.eh, to the Western
limits of the Nealage -o Ze icrd be
va`t°e.d mei the Reeve- be anthc r;,..ed
tt' Soper vete the worth,
A numl a of aecnnee were p3•;s: , .
A. H. Hess. C,e-•'.:
McGillivray
,•iit.'lt•.' met on the math. na-1
ease >•t-eete, ct number of aeeount.,
:wee -anew' J. J. Poore overseer at the:
Nit, ! t, :eek tlra°n:. Walter Stokes
$ea- app 'dintea weed inspector. The
terk was ordered to notify the Town
eiern of East and West Williams to
pay un lite.-- balance of areasmts re-
Mu•I Creek Drain, or the sol,; for
would b'ee instrttoted to collect same,
;a t,u n:dds;at was made te August 4,
GEEAT PEACH SHORTAGE
Disease Has Ravished Orchards
in Niagara District.
Cheap and Effective Rome -made
Remedies to Combat the Fly
Nuisance—Especial Care Requir-
ed In Case of Dairy Cattle--
Care Must Be Taken to Prevent
Sun -Scald of Pigs During the ,Sot
Weather—Prevention and Treat-
ment Explained by Expert.
'(Qontributed try tent Io Department o1
Agriculture. T.1'.nto.)
0 fruit tree dieease this year
has been so eoaspieuous and
so injurlous aa.the Leaf Curl
of Peaches. Ia early June
more than half of tiro peach orchards
between Beamsville and St, Cath-
arines and many orchards in other
Iocalities were so homily affected that
almost every leaf was distorted,
swollen, and turning a brownish
color. Most of these trees will not
enter winter nearly so healthy nor
bear so large a crop next year as if
they had not been attacked by the
Leaf Curl.
Control.
This year's experience, though a
hard one, will doubtless be of much
value ,to the fruit grower, for it has
shown as perhaps seldom before the
great importance of early spraying of
peaches to prevent Leaf Curl.
By early we mean before the
leaf buds have begun to swell.
Sometimes late spraying, that
is spraying after the buds have begun
to swell, will control the disease, but it
will only do so where the wet
weather does not come until after the
spraying. A single day's rain would
not of course be sufficient to start
thee. disease. It takes several days of
moist weather. There is good evi-
dence that even fall spraying after
the leaves have droppedwill also
control it.
The best mixture to use is lime
sulphur about 1 gallon to 7 gallons
of water. Soluble sulphur 121,4,
pounds to 40 gallons of water will
also control the disease, but is not
so popular with the growers as the
lime -sulphur. — L. Caesar, B.S.A.,
0. A. College, Guelph.
EXETER BRANCH
#
CREDITON BRANCH -
DASUWOOD BRANCH
A. E. KUHN, Manager
1, •A.14lcDONALD, Manager
F. S. KENT, Manager
Estahlisbed in 1855
Capital and R -rye $8.811 t,it00.
Over. 100 Broaches
THE MOLSONS BANK
Offers good banking facilities to .Ter—
chants, Manufacturers and Farmers
who require credit bo extend their op-
erations.
Savings P p rtment conducted on up-to.date system
EXETER BRANCH
T a WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch open for business daily,
The Western Fair
London,Ontario
September 6th to 13th, 1919
This is the Great Agricultural
Exhibition of Western Ontario
Exhibits
the
Very Best Than Ever
Two I
EMxpidowsiatiyon
Attractions Johnny T" Jones
Speed EvtBetter
Daily
,PLENTY OF MUSIC
PURE FOOD SHOW
FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT
TRACTOR DEIVI,.ONSTRATIONS
Auto Entrance col. Dundas and Egerton Usual Entratice. at Gates.
Grand Stand 50c, and 25c.
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information from the Secretary
LT,r-COL. W. h>. GARTSHORE, President.
A. 1f. HUNT, Secretary
'CI
S Sunshine-
IT
yis after a furnace is installed and
the first cold snap tests it that you
know whether your investment in
COMFORT was wisely made or not.
Don't take a chance on it.
You can be sure of it under the McClary's
guarantee.: McClary's engineers will plan your
heating system without charge. They will guaran-
tee that the Sunshine furnace, installed according
to those plans, will heat your home comfortably.
Take advantage of this service. 1
12 Have a comfortable, well -heated home. _An
Sold by Geo. -A. Hawkins
A SAFE PLACE FOR
SAVINGS
IT is .as necessary to select a safe
place for your savings as it is
to save, yet few give this matter
much thought, and many lose their
savings because of ignorance or
carelessness in this respect.
For over fifty years The Canadian
Bank of Commerce has been serv-
ing the people of Canada in in-
creasingly large measure, until at
the present time' it has over 470
branches providing complete bank-
ing facilities in all parts of the
country.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
CAPITAL PAID UP . $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND . . $15,000,000
31A
EXETER BRANCH
#
CREDITON BRANCH -
DASUWOOD BRANCH
A. E. KUHN, Manager
1, •A.14lcDONALD, Manager
F. S. KENT, Manager
Estahlisbed in 1855
Capital and R -rye $8.811 t,it00.
Over. 100 Broaches
THE MOLSONS BANK
Offers good banking facilities to .Ter—
chants, Manufacturers and Farmers
who require credit bo extend their op-
erations.
Savings P p rtment conducted on up-to.date system
EXETER BRANCH
T a WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch open for business daily,
The Western Fair
London,Ontario
September 6th to 13th, 1919
This is the Great Agricultural
Exhibition of Western Ontario
Exhibits
the
Very Best Than Ever
Two I
EMxpidowsiatiyon
Attractions Johnny T" Jones
Speed EvtBetter
Daily
,PLENTY OF MUSIC
PURE FOOD SHOW
FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT
TRACTOR DEIVI,.ONSTRATIONS
Auto Entrance col. Dundas and Egerton Usual Entratice. at Gates.
Grand Stand 50c, and 25c.
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information from the Secretary
LT,r-COL. W. h>. GARTSHORE, President.
A. 1f. HUNT, Secretary
'CI
S Sunshine-
IT
yis after a furnace is installed and
the first cold snap tests it that you
know whether your investment in
COMFORT was wisely made or not.
Don't take a chance on it.
You can be sure of it under the McClary's
guarantee.: McClary's engineers will plan your
heating system without charge. They will guaran-
tee that the Sunshine furnace, installed according
to those plans, will heat your home comfortably.
Take advantage of this service. 1
12 Have a comfortable, well -heated home. _An
Sold by Geo. -A. Hawkins