HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-6-24, Page 5i
i
Don't Undervalue Your
Victory Loan Bonds
Nearly one, million Canadians own Victory
Loan Bonds. These are amongst their most
valued possessions, and should be highly
prized. Also, they represent the most con-
venient form of investment. On the dates
the interest is clue, you only have to remove
the interest coupons, which are attached to
each bond, and cash them at the nearest hank.
You ran buy these bonds today to yield
slightly more than they did when first offered
for public subscription. Consequently, we
recommend their purchase at existing prices.
Write us.
Wood, Gundy & Company
Canadian Pacific Railway Building
Toronto
The Advocate is anxious to have
correspondents jn al! di:strlcta. If
your territory is not represented by
Dalt staff C4rt'eependents will you
;end us the news, or suggest the
name of .osmesis who would be likely
to do so? We furnish stamped en-
velopes elopes and writing supPlites.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sunders at the Advocate Of•
required
RAND TRUNKSYs EM
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUT
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car .err'iee.
Steepiti cars salt, might trains and
t*arlor cans; ort princlnal day train,.
Full istomatioa teen stay Crawl
Teuede Ticket Agent, or C. E. Home
it* District Passertter Agent, Toronto
J. DORE
Plicate 46w, Acesa. Exeter
Get this
Free Book
that guides, you
to the cabinets
which make your
house a
cultured home
'Edison and Music" gives
the chief characteristics of the
most important period furniture
styles. It tells how Mr, Edison
came to make every New
Edison a Period cabinet. It illus-
trates the 17 beautiful designs.
Just stop in for your copy, and
ask about the Budget Plan of
payment. I
NEW UMSON
"The Phonograph wiib a Serf"
Among the. t 7 Edison Period phono-
graphs, you'll find cabinets with the
home -loving ideals. of England's, tra-
ditional culture; ,
-cabinets with ' the '.elegance of
France's'most 'luxurious days;
—cabinets with the esthetic" refine-
ment of Italy's inspired furniture art;
-all adapted direct from the original
historic masterpieces by Mr, Edison'.
designers; •
—all full of the culture and meaning
you want your home to express.
J. WIL.LIS POWELL
/DEALER
EXETER, OpsT
Hensall
• Garnet (;ase of Toronto, is visiting
bis parents,. Mr. attd Airs, G. F. Case
for a few weeks. -Mr. T. J. Berry, of
ter being laid up with an. attack of
u sur;,: .s reekevertt ,-While; Mars. W..
'Hoskin was fixing the, belt of ama•
-
chine °at, the factory where she is en-
gaged. she met with a very painful
(,eccider,r ,n which she had the top
of a finger taken off,-1lrs. Hill of
. Detroit • is visiting her parents, Mr. awl
lits. Wm White, -.Mrs, James A, Bell
4111 Mrs Alex. Buchanan left last week
fo, an extended trip to Moosejaw,Sask,
(i J. Sutherland spent a week with
r,' ative t, and friends in Detroit.-- Mr.
Ariz't \'leDonell has gone to Toronto
where; he has secured a position with
the McLean Publishing Co,--:S1rs, Leo
Bishop, \Ilio has been spending the
past month with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, R., Welsh, bas returned to her
home in Battleford.
Zurich'
fir. and Mri, Tb.'ts. Jolen,on are vis-
it:see at Kitchener, Galt eel other
points, -\h. Isaac :N'Iorite of Bui.falo
Lake, Minn., is visit; ng et the home
of hie mother, 'Sirs. P. Haugh. -Mr. H.
Well of the village has disposed of
his tine .tweliing property to Mr.
Wendel Smith of the Goshen Line,.
south. -Mr Elgin Hess of Peterboro'
is spendeee a month at his home here'.
-Mrs A F. Hess attended the fun.-
eral of At .Mlatisie at Woodstock, -Miss
lt.oss Hits- has taken a position et the
switch -bet -'i at the local telephone of-
fice here. -M:. and Mrs. Geo. Tiedof
the 14th c.ancession attended the fun-
eral of a relative at Woodstock, -Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Wicki e of Ingersoll
are visiting at the home of the 1at-
tess patents, \ir, and Mrs. J. Hey'
Sr,—Ott old and respected former resi-
dent of Hay Township, in. the person
of George ,Schellig, passed away on
Sunday June G, at the home of las
soft De Ge,oi I. ,Shellig of I)i-treoit,
after ::.t illness of only a few days,
in h:s .e,q1, year. The late Mr, kite'-
lig farmed for a number of years on.
the ,Goshen Line. He was horn in
Germany and came to Canada at the
age of 18 years, and was married
twice, there being two cl:'dren of the
first unSon. and three o' the second.
His last wife predecease3 hen a few
year:.
Clandeboye
Thu M.H.O. is tak:,tom precautions to
prevent the spread tot Smallpox here.
Several families where persons are
recovering 'lave been, visited, and the
disease rxronounced smallpox. Pupils
.of Clandeboye school are being vaccin
ated in alp endeavior to check the dis-
ease.
Webb-Hoclgson-Cite, June 17, at the
home of the brede+'s parents, Clande-
boye, the marriage took place of Miss
Marion eldest daughter of Mr. 'end
Mrs E Hodgins, to Mr. Cline 'Webb
of Edmonton, the Rev. Mr. McGow-
an Offic:sting. The bride, who was
given. away by ' her father, was unat-
tended She ware a dainty hand -made
grebe of white crepe de chine w.ilth
overdress of white georgette and car-
ried an ex.tusite bou_(uet of bridal
roses .Her veil was fastened with
orange blossoms and her only orna-
ment 1vas a beautiful wrist -watch, the
gift of the groom. The bridal party
stood under the arch of . evergreens,
which was almost completely covered
with eerange ,blossoms, and was fur-
ther prettily decorated with white
streamers. Miss Merle. Hodgson, sis-
ter of the bride, played:the wedding
march Miss •E: Hodgins was thelucky
guest catching the bride's bouquet:
when it was thrown from the stairs
by, the bride after the ceremony. Af-
ter the wedding dinner the bride and
gloom motol'bd to London, taking the
train from these for; Toronto., For
the journey the bride wore a smart
costume of nra ey blue, which, like the
wedding mobes, was largely leand-
ntade, ` 111r. and. Mrs. Webb will reside.
in Edmonton, Alta., During the week
immediately preceding the, wedding the
Wends of the bride-to-be surprised
her with several delightful showers.
The wedding gifts included several
substantial checks.
C A S'T`t) R
For, Infants and Chhdren
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the -
Signature of
POINTERS ABOUT MU
Information. Relating to Cheese
Factory and Town Supply.
The Percentage Conapositioit. of Milk
:Handling Milk for tete City
Trade --Hot Weather Poultry
Counsel,
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
THE term percentage means
se much in 100—that is, in
one hundred potpie's, gal-
Ions, etc. The "G'9mposition
of milk is usually stated ass 50 much
of each part in one hundred parts
or pounds. This varies considerably
according to breed of cattle; Iaetation
period, or length of time milking;.
whether first or last of the milking,
and upon many other conditions.
Usually, however, in Ontario, the
milk will have about the following
composition:
Wa.ter ....... .. ..... 87,5
Fat,
t
,,, t
,,...,,,. 3,5
Casein and albumen, ,
Sugar a ,,,.. ,,...,, rp.ia
Ash . ............e,... 0.8
Total „-„,».,,,.,,,e 100
The buttermakez takes one part
only trent the milk, the fat, The
eheesetuaker takes out chiefly two
parts or constituents, casein and fat.
The condensery and powder asp t
manufacturers make use Ar all the
solids in milk tor human told, hence
are able to pay higher priceaa for
milk than can manufacturers of but-
ter and cheese, Because milk con-
tains on the average only about
three -and -one -halt pounds of fat,
which when made into butter has
mixed with It teem 16 to 20 per cent.
of water and salt, thus making only
about tour pounds ot butter out of
100 pounds of milk, we see why but-
ter must of necessity be a high price
per pound. The cheesemaker is able
to make 8 ei to 10 pounds cheese
per 100 pounds milk, cousequently is
able to sell his product at about one-
half the price per pound which, but-
ter sells for, and yet pay as high, or
higher prices per 100 pounds milk
than can the butter manufacturer,
The condensed and powder milk
manufacturers are able to sell, their
products at a still lower price per
pound, because they are ably to re-
cover trona twelve to twelve -and -one
half pounds of solid, food material
from 100 pounds milk.
Frani the foregoing we see that.
the commercial value ot milk leas a
very close relation to its composition,
and the use that Is made of the var-
ious parts of the milk solids,—H, H.
Dean, Q. A, College, Guelph.
Mille For the City Trade.
"Safety First” is a good slogan in
the milk business. To..tlpake milk safe
ft must be drawn from healthy cows
—preferably those which have pass-
ed the tuberculin test; the stable,
pasture and all surroundings must be
clean; the utensils which come in
contact with the milk must be clean;
tete persons handling the milk should
be a living advertieerent of exem-
plified cleanliness; the delivery weg-
. is, cans, measures, etc., should be
deal In order that assurance of
:efety may be doubly sure, it is ad-
teable to pasteurize the intik—that
i;,, teat it to 1410 ;agrees to 150 drr
F;Fees F„ mold at this temperature
tot twenty to thirry ,icer zees, thea
:sol to 50 degr' ee F. or below and.
;:old at this tomp+ratnre until de1/7-
ered to the cos,...nter. 11'a.steuri^ed
milk is the safes.„ kind of milk for
".nutans to drink.
The person buying milk has cer-
tain duties in order to ensure a safe
product, especially for children.
Among these in y be mentioned, plac-
ing the milk at dace on delivery in.
a refrigerator or cool cellar protected
from dust and o.3e:'s, and by keeping
it in a tightly closed vessel—prefer-
ably in -the milk bottle covered with
a.n inverted glass tumbler, or spe-
eial cover; the top of the milk -cap
:should be wiped to remerre dust be -
;are taking it from free milk bottle;
no more' milk should be taker front
the supply bottle than is required
for a meal; any "left -over" milk,
:should not be put Into the supply
vessel after the meal, as this will
likely spoil the whole of the. milk
on hand; milk taken to a sick loom
.should not be used for any other pur-
eose, except it be boiled, and thea
only for cooking; milk bottle should
be washed as soon as empty, and be
promptly returned to the milkman.
In no case should milk bottles 'be
used for any other purpose in the
house than for holding milk.
Milk is a perfect food for children,
and also for "grown-ups," along with
other' substantial material. It is cheap
food at ten to twelve cents a quart
compared with the price of other
foods. Insist on good, clean milk and
be willing to pay a reasonable price
for such milk. Milk producers and
snilk consumers should co-operate.—
Frof, H. H. Dean,` O. A: College,
Guelph.
Hot Weather Poultry Counsel.
The rooster, unless kept for next
year's breeding, is too expensive a
luxury to keep—and he'll' help relieve
the meat shortage.
The market for the cull stuff pro -
anises. -to be gooll this montli—and by
marketing. in June the distribution is
more equalized.
By eating the poor layers the ferni-
er gains in two ways—he eliminates
the profit -takers from hie flock and
he"low`ers the meat bill for his table.
The'smah'farm,flock,of good layers
is always. more profitable and satis-:e
factory than .theelarge",fleck of poor
layers. •
The; good layer of the yellow -legged
breeds at this season loses, the color
(roan the feet and bill and these, lat-
e er becoming almost white. The sleek
pluu'iaged, fat yellow -legged hens are
.tsuelly very pour layers.` It will pay ,
to cull thein out now.
Chicken ('hat,.
In View of the high price of fe.'d
can .the farmer afford to keep tin .
poor laying hens in 1920?
Given exercise, sour akinieetiilt,
plenty of green feed and bare -y or
oats (rolled) the Yarm flock of layers
will give a good account of them-
selIes,
t saves work to let the hens feed
themselves—a hopper may be built at
bona,e without great expense,
Only the well-fed, well-bred hens
wil be found in the very heavy pa o -
du g class,
ere the hopper plan of reeding -
4 opted on the farm, the labor
problem is much reduced. If the hop-
pers are kept supplied with grain
there will be much .less danger of
underfeeding and producing stunted
chickw.
The Advocate can give you club-
bing rates with any of the daily ittws-
papers or magazines.
kepresenta,tive Wanted. Canada
Petroleum & Refining Co., Ltd., ase
offering a &milte f aratoiat of stock;.
strong directorate, good locations,
splendid prospects, liberal commissions
What about your territory. For par-
Oculars. address ,R, McLelland, Z;1
Victorrie St, 7,'o'ronto, Ornt.
HIBBERT'-:ilr.�Matthew Miller, an
old and highly respected resident of
Mitchell, died et the home of hie sap
in Hibbert Township on Sunday, aged
82 years. He has been. a resident of
Mitchel' for about 15 years, but was
visiting etis son when he deeed, Mrs.
Gleason of :Mitchell is a daughter.
CLINTON-The funeral of Myrtle
daughter of Robert Carrick, formerly
of Clinton, took place to this ceme-
tery or. Monday. She was 14 years of
age and ill only a short time. -At Tor-
onto oa June 12th, Ruth, A„ daughter
of the Into E. S. Howard, was married
to Captain William J. Doherty, R.G.A
son of the late Jaynes Doherty of this
town.
BIDDULPu--Numerouscases of.
theft throughout the countryside have
occurred. Poultry, canned fruit, pot
etbes and butter appear to be the ar-
ticles chiefly ia favor with the thiev-
es, who have a profcssiie nal. way of
securing anddespoSing of the goods.
sin•ta► rwmn•
Keep Them Growing
Children who are over -thin, i
• listless or delicate, should take •
Scott's Emulsion
regularly every day as an
aid to growth and sturdiness.
r Nothing surpasses Scott's °
Emulsion as a tonic-nutri-'
ent for a child of any age.
Lott a ISowne,'roronto, Out 20--05
aipmeol oosreess
11111'' f1.j 1'1i11
�� I 11,1
I (leittI 1111MitZ11 bUlt
*be •i ..l
1111I;tttl11118 ori
,ne ,aPiiiira3
BLit ,u,.:1 Stip-'
$148,MrwHfUill.usiaro-...d,,«.i, 00nsrt;qj,�,
liatl
rratretat�wr
What Makes a Good Hardware Store?
Not alone the large plate glass windows on the stain
'street, nor the fine shows inside, nor even the genual,
friendly' proprietor.
The QUALITY OF THE GOODS sold is what really
hells, and brings youback again next time.
That's just the case with the fanxous Hobbs Gold Medal
Lines, The store that carries goods bearing this mark is
a good store to trade a*-
Look for the Gold Medal label on Harvest Tools. Gardens
Tools, Lawn Mowers, Sewing Machines, Washers and
Wringers. Refrigerators, Ct,ttlery, Binder Twine, Roof.
ing, Safes, Sporting Goods. etc.
All Sensible Fanners insist Upon
"GOLD MEDAL" Harvest Tools
Far Sale by
All First-class Hardware Dealers
HOBBS GOLD MEDAL
lines are for,sadca
IEAMA 'S HARDWARE
epi in tile countryl Thelamper full of good
thing* o est, she tat* full I nperial Premier
Wo ine and t e crank -case led with Imperial
Polarine. Nothing can mar the day's pleasure,
Thorough Lubrication
IMPERIAL Polarine can be depended on to give you thorough
lubrication, to keep the engine running quietlrand faultlessly, to
take you a 100 miles or 1,000 miles at the least cost for fuel, oil and
repairs.
Imperial Polarine forms a piston -to -cylinder seal that maintains
compressionnd utilizes the full power of the fuel. It spreads a thin,.
yet unbreakable oil film over every' friction surface that minimizes
wear—it is the perfect lubricant.
t Imperial Polarine will not break up under high operating heats.
It burns freely with hardly a trace of carbon. Costs less because it
saves depreciation and fuels. Soil in gallon and four -gallon sealed
Cans, half -barrels and. barrels, also 123/6 -gallon- steel kegs, by dealers
everywhere.
Look for the Imperial Polarine Chart of Recommendations when you
buy oil. It shows which of the three grades described below is
recommended for your car. Use the grades specified, exclusively.
MAKES A GOOD CAR BETTER
IMPERIAL POLARINE IMPERIAL POLARINE HEAVY IMPERIAL POLARINE A
(Light medium body) ; (Medium heavy body) (Extra'heaty body)
A GRADE ,SPECIALLY SUITED 'TO s'YOURmon*