HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-10-21, Page 4The Choice of the
Shrewd
Investor
The experienced pur-
chaser selects Victory
Loan Bonds as the most
desirable investment in
which his funds can be
placed.
The security is ent eees-
!loped, interest is
prompt and sure, and is
payable at any branch
of any chartered bank
in Canada.
At existing prices. the
securities of the 1)oni.in-
ion are obtainable on a
More 'attractive basis
than ever before in the
history of Canada.
Following are current
prices:
Free from Income Tax
maturity Price Yield
1927..,.97
1933.... 96i• .. —5.87%
5.870
1937.,-,98 ..,.5,670(
1919 Victory Loan
1934 03 -.,.6215e
Select the maturity beet
suited to d our r eeti e
ments. and mail your
order or write for par-
ticulars.
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Toronto
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THURSDAY, OCT. 21st, 1920
Mount Carmel
e, and Mrs. Patrick Hall and lam-
>xv < Detroit afire snendiing a few days
at the home of the former's oaren;es,
re. and ,Mrs[. Ed, .Halls. 1IYss NeU e
ltl: _affrey, accompanied by her .re'ece
14,.a [Mariam McCaffrey of Dutto , is
:spending n it.ew days at -the home of
their' aunt, Miss Ellen Sullivan.—Mess-
.es Angelina grid Margaret Roberts of
Sarnia. are visitors at ith'e home of lelr.
has. ,Carey —Mrs. 'Olney Glavin call -
din ;on tfriensds here .last (week.—e.\ir,
Thos. Morrissy returned home on Sat-
ueday, after evweek-s' trip to Calitornra
and Hon•:+iulu —Mr. Jos. McKeever is
visiting ,friends at Dstro:t. Miss flare
Carey o:' DryS:124= spent "1 hank giv
ins at her home here.—Mr. Wm. Bar-
ry returned (home last week, after
soeading 'several weeks in the \\ .st.
—a?rs John Doyle and son, ace om-
re nie.1 by Mrs. O'Iney 0 Deere ,
veiled oa Sriends here this weeke--
Miss Sweeney of London spent
Th :nksgiving with .her cousin, ;Mrs. Ed.
Boland of the 14th of McGillivray, --
Mr Theobt)ld l:)edrich spent Sunday
with +'rends in Sarnia—Mr, George
Dederieh of Sarnia spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his mother, Mrs. Lawrence
Dederieh ;near Dashwood.—Mr. and
ears. Fred. Burke and family of Lon-
don, spent the holiday with the form-
er', aunt, \iiss Annee Burke.
Hensall.
Jr..H. Cook has sold her fine brick
eeellenee onKing street to her son,
Noonan n Cook.—Mrs.' Wm. Buchanan is
in B ussgi;s er siting her .sister, errs.
Job L King:—Mr. Wilson Berry of
Windsor net a week's holidays with
his narents, 'Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Berry.
-Mr. Nelson ,Blatchford; who has
been in the Weefor ,the hast two
months, eeturned home last week,-
Rev. G. W. Rivers had charge of the
anniversary services at Centralia last
Sunday. His pulpits vet Hensall and
Chiselhurst were filled by Rev, D. W.
Williams, 3. A„ of Grand Bend Cir-
cuit.—On • Tuesday evening of last
w:eelerMeee J, !McD, Wilson entertained
her Sunday School class in. honor cf
Miss Velma Marshall, who, with ;her
'sister, Ada, last week for Court -
weight. During the evening Miss Vel-
mawas presented with cream and sug-
ar set from the members of the class
—Our station is a. busy place at pres-
ent, about 25 car loads of nroduc!e
being shipped out each week,
In 2 and S.W.
cartons,.
20,, 20 and 100-1b.
bags
trearn the butter
with the sugar
V
- the Cook -Book says
I-I, come on, Mabel, I °want to go shopping. It
needn't take all afternoon to make a cake!
Here, let me cream the butter and sugar. Watch
how quick I can do it! If you'd ever used Lantic
y ,before you'd realize how quickly a fine sugar
creams."
Lantic is a quick -acting sweetener:because it is fine. It distributes
the pure cane sweetness speedily, thoroughly and economically. It
saves time in the preparation of cakes,• puddings and sauces,; in the
.cooking of preserves, in, the making, of .:candy,., in the sweetening
of beverages, hot or cold: Not .whiter are the• snowy doilys and
,:serviettes on the mahogany table than the tiny crystals of Lantic
that gleam and glisten in the sugar bowl. Not firer is the silver with
its hall -mark. Yet, in homes where every penny counts, Lantic
•goodness helps in the saving. It does go farther!
ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES, LiMITED,
TRY MONTREAL
"THESF RECIPES
:The Lantic Library,
?three new cook -books
on Preserving, Cakes,
t Candies and Desserts;
twill be sent to,,. you
:.FREE for a Reid Ball
trade -mark, cut; from.
:a sack, or frorta the top,
['panel of a (.antic Carton:
because it's
TRACT0RING ON FARMS
A Survey ot- the Tractor Situa-
tion ill Ontario.
NIAutar Uses of the Machine on the
Farre -- Ploughing. IIaulitig and
General Belt work -- Speed: a
Great Factor In Its Use.
(Contributed bar Ontario Department of
Agriculture Toronto.)
IN order to secure as complete
authentic information as possible
concerning the tractor situation
in the Province, Messrs. P. C.
Connote- and J. A. Steele of the On-
tario Agricultural College, under the
direction of the Physics Department
of the College, prepared a question-
naire which was replied to by over
one hundred tractor owners in
Ontario. As far as possible, all
phases of the tractor situation were
overed in this questionnaire in
order to determine with the greatest
possible accuracy information re the
future place of the tractor relative to
other means of securing power for
the farm. The following information
bee'ked by the statements of over one
hundred farmers owning and operat-
ing tractors will possibly be of inter-
est both to those owners and to
)rhr'rs who are contemplating the
::rplome'nting, (not replacing) of
hors' power with tractor power. The
.`lief advantages of the tractor as n
+t iwer machine would appear to be
tested in order of Importance as
font -mg,: Speed, belt work, work done
it the proper time (especially
nleetehie ). labor saving, hot weath-
,e ' eekar, economy, improved work.
'I', 9'ii- slush w•iili which work can
n-' , ,'risr iplished with the :aid of a
: taet.rr has posy:bly been given the
pr men- place of itnportan'a on the
ab''e list, due to the nece1ssity of
speeeling up production during the
past flea years, This condition is
likely to obtain for soave years to
carne until the returning sanity of the
BASK foRTifi
1,,,,,, Expect to find,' the Fisherman,
ti
,thi) "Mark of 1.
Supremacy, "
;„,,.—`- on every bottle
Iof emulsion that
you buy. This
Imeans that you
will always ask for
SCOTT'S 1
EMLJLSION
1 Scott & Somme, Toronto. Ont. 24-60
*MID 1111111111111 -6°
Kirkton
The 'ate \Vm. Detniao;a passel away
on Oct 11, at his home int Kirkton
aged 75 years and 11 months Dec-
ease's was born in. Ireland and came
Cantle to w-ieh his parents when a
tv1 o six • yeas„s„ Over 30- years ago
)ria and M,rs. Denison came •to clutch
411 rind remained residents= ,her: un to
about a yea- ago, when they moved
to Kieknon, Besides hie wife he is
survived by tw a' daughter, Miss Min-
nie Dennison ,n Minneapolis, and Mrs.
F. A. "Taylor of Kirkten,
Usborne
' A quiet. ,but very pretty wveld'n
was so!emnieed at the tte`hodis nar-
ean :ge Fu'l'rton, on Oct, 6th, au S tam.
when Niles Ella Irene Laing, daughter
nations of the world results in a re- ° o' Mir, Thoma:, Leine, of Russeldaie,
turning to the principle of seeking bee:ein2 the w•is'e of Xr, John. Henry
happiness from produeing and living 1* oetell, son eof Mr. David L pi ell of
rather than gaieiing and existing. 1 f uss elitiale. Rev.J. M. Catlin„ tis -
The saving of hauling costs and the ,Or Of the Fultarton tircu'a cfficiat-
"convenieuce” of the tractor as a erl. The: bride, aoeking vi armin, in
source of ,po,ver for grinding and silo a nigger .brown eartin;, was assias`ted by
filling seems to have ;appealed strong- her sister, Mss live 1.1f nee while the
ly to a large number. I groan[ was supported by his brother,
Had the eigniflcance of the third *Charles. M. and Mrs. Cottell will re -
mentioned item on the list been bet- !side on the old family residence .rit
ter understood, especially on farms Usbornc 'townshise, anti have the best
where the land is heavy* and difficult wishes of thee many friend:;.
to work, it would no doubt have'
headed the list. Too much stress can
not be laid on this feature of the use-
fulness of the tractor, Condition of
the soil with respect to filth is the
first and foremost probleizt to be • Miss Dorothy Truemner, nurse, has
looked atter when greater production gone to Torontc to nractise her pro
is the aim and object ot the agile fessian, Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw and
culturist. family- ahud Mr. Hanson of Crosavicell,
Had 'the number of men on the • elich., 'visited at the home or C.We' er
farm been equal to the task, there —Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Seibert _;liter a
Is little doubt but that the tredvevisit here have, ,etturned home' to I)'
-
would still be considered mainly astroi;t,—Mrs, S. Deez and Mrs. Henry
a luxury to be poaseased only by Reichert attended the funeral of the
those who had made good on the late Mrs, Wende,' Colosky at Elkhart,
farm, and not by those who are us- Incl.—Mr. Herbert U!ttley has sold his
ing it as a means ot making good. dwelline . r o;a-erty at the north end to
The fact of his always being "behind air, Davi. asera of Drysdale, who gets
with the work” has driven many a possession io February.—Mr. and Mrs
man to buy a tractor in order to feel C. F. .Mathews, who have been visiting
for once in the last five years that bore 'this summer, returned to their
he has caught up with the 'work, and home at Smith Springs, Iran„ last week
:'an have an hour to discuss with hist Mr. John Siemon of Kitchener dis-
ighbor the latest intormation rela- l nosed at his dwelling property here to
use to farm or city conditions. - lMr. Henry Badour of the Zurich Road.
Many men have procured tractors 1giving immediate ,ossesseon,—Mr. and
exclusively for the belt work which ,14rs, W, B. Colles ,and litltle Beatty,
they are able to do with it. These, lave snending a ee;w weeks at Chet -
combining their own 'work with souse ham.—Mrs, David 'Plante of St. Jos -
custom Work, have made the tractoreob was taken. to .St. Joseph haepital.
a paying proposition. (London, ;where she, underwent an on -
The fact of having work done att eration •for cancer„—There , assed a -
the proper time, including early fall I way at Elkhart, Ind., on Oct. 4, Mrs.
ploughing, and getting the crop in Wendel Colosky, after a year's ill
during fhe short available time in the •ness. She was a daughter of the late
spring is perhaps the most important ee:r. and lMrs. Henry Deite of Bron -
feature in tractor efficiency. It takes !son Line, ;Hay, where she was born.
the peak load off the horses and par- ' She is lsurvived by her husband, `a son,
wits the farmer" to get rid of the and a step -•daughter, also five bro-
horses which are kept for this thers ,and+three. sisters, four of whom
purpose. ?re John and Samuel Deitz, and Mrs.
In the majority of cases where :'atherine Re:charr and Mrs. Susanna
tractors are used, it results in a de- ' Axt of this village,
crease of man labor. There is a wide
difference, however, in the estimate
made by various individuals as to '
the saving in man power; and ranges
in extent from "making it easier" to .
a "man's yearly wages." As a hot
weather worker the tractor has no
rival. Thousands of horses wer•' ruin-
ed last year due to the effect of heat.
The tractor works on regardless of
the temperature, and it is, on this
account, even more in favor during
the hot spring and early fall seasons.
As far as economy 'n tractor oper-
ation is concerned, there are few
farmers who keep accurate records
in connection with. operating costs,
and it is therefore very difficult 10
give definite information in this re-
spect. In only six cases out of one
hundred is there any definite state-
ment made that the tractor is not a
profitable investment.
In cases where the tractor is han-
dled by experts it is an accepted fact
that the land where the tractor has
been used is in a better state of tilth
than -where horse power is used. This
is mainly or entirely .due .to the feat
that' the.. ground is covered oftener'.
in tillage operations since the extra
speed of ' the tractor makes • this
possible. •
The next few•.years,;may see either
a marked increase or decrease in' the.
number of tractors sold in Ontario.
There will no doubt be a tendency to
standardize the make of machines`
whieh are to hold their place on the
Ontario Yarm. Better design of parts
to give greater efticiency and greater
accessibility will be necessary if the-
tractor is..going to hold its place as
an efficient labor-saving device. on the
farm.—W. C. Blackwood, O. ,A, Col-
lege, Guelph,, • •
Live': Stock. Observations. .
Zurich
Under certain- conditions"fall colts
are just as satisfactory as those foal-
ed in the spring' of the year
A'little care'in handling, feed and
keeping •racks reps eedevenl be more"
than 'repaid by the higher; grading ot•
the woolin the spring.`
Wives and Mothers
of Canada
Stratford, Ont.:="I am very enthusiastic
in praise of Dr,'Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion as a tonic for
expectant mothers.
I have had experi-
ence both with the
Prescription' and
without it, and am in
a position to :know
that there is a vast
difference. I was
never nauseated or
sick at all with my
'Prescription' babies
",\ ti ;;r
but I was extremely
uncomfortable with
the others and my suffering was greater
when I had not taken the 'Favorite Pre-
scription'. I shall always take pleasure in
reoommending it to expectant mothers.';
-MRS. LEOTA M. PEPPER,114 Grange
8t.
COULD NOT SLEEP
• Halifax, N. S.:—"I was in a run-down'
nervous condition for over two years, had
been treated by several doctors and only
found temporary relief. I could not sleep
at night my heart palpitated' so, and I was
almost afraid to close nay eyes. Being per-
/waded;
er/waded; I'wrote and stated my symptoms
to the Medical staff' at Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. • I was advised' to
use Dr. Pierce's Golden, Medical. Dia-
eovery with the 'Favorite Prescription' and
the 'Pleasant Pellets'. I did so with the
very best results. I could sleep and became
my natural self again: I certainly recom-
mend
ecommend Dr. Pierce's medicines to all eufferera,
for they have done for me what .doctor*
-failed to do and they have saved me doctor
bills, too." --MRS. SOHN SOMANS; Clam
Harbor.
Toronto, Ont.:—"For over thirty •ppaasas�
I.have been a user of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. I have taken them for liver trouble,
biliousness,: constipation , and• .sok-head-
aches and: they always gave4me the:relief
wanted". I -am sure the 'Pleaeant Pe seta;
haveaimed me, m6tny a e„ck^ spell. ,ill pan
.highly reoomimend;them "-MRS.- RAN-
NAH BOWNESS, 60 Strange St.
Incorporated in 1855
CAPITAL RESERVE SO t (10,f00
Oyer 13 t Ili/taches
THE MOLSONS BANK
ENCOURAGE 'THRIFT I:v,', YOUR CHILDREN.
The opening of a Savings Acetmet :or a child inTHE
MOLSONS BANK encourages him totsave. It is a sten to-
wards that tradi'tio tal first thaus:ncl dollars.
Savings Departments at all .3ra,ne'he*s.
DREIER I3RANGlii
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia. Branch open for business daily.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch.
tIcGILLIVRAY,—A pretty Fall
wedding took place sit ,the homy of
lefe. and lire. Jas. Et Autos of Con.
12, on Oct. 6, at noon, when Annie
Myrtle, :their eldest daughter, became
tha bride of Norman \L'eRoy Virtue
of Wcodstock,
McGillivray Council
Council met on the 8th and passed
a number of accounts, among them,
being Cunningham and Pxyde, Exeter,
for the soldier's memiorial t 1:(85,00.
Adjournment wash made to Nov, 1st.
Canadian
T11E LATEST PRICE ON THi
Fairbanks Morse CO.
Engines
1 1-2 H. P. ENGINES . $U0.00
3 H. P. ENGINES , . ,.►,.5175,00
6 H. P.'-ENGIN1JS , „5285.00
These engines are equinpad with the .Basch Magneto, the finest lg.
ninon known.
DOUBLE GEAR PUMP JACK
INTERNATIONAL GEAR JACK.
FARM LIGHTING POWER -40 LIGHTS ,....
„i,., -415.00
$30.00
$525.00
WE SELL THE CASE TRACTOR
EMERY STANDS, SAW ARBORS, PULLEYS,
BELTING
HANGERS AND SHAFTING ON SHORT NOTICE
ALL MAKES OF ENGINES OVERHAULED
CYLINDERS REBORED OR GROUNG NEW
PISTONS MADE TO FIT WITH RINGS
OXY - ACETYLi,NE WELDING DONE.
The Cochrane Machine Works
EXETER ®NT.
Overseas Trade
Made Us Prosperous
Overseas Trade
Will Keep Us .Prosperous
To maintain our overseas
trade Canada must have sea -
conscious spirit .
—In the People
—In the Government
-In the Schools
Canadians must not belew
ers of wood, drawers of water
for other nations.
Canadian Ships
Must Carry Canadian
Products to
-;Word Markets
The Navy League of Canada
I
rit
WHEAT PARTICIPATION
CERTIFICATES -
Leave ' your certificates with this Bank.
and we will collect for- you the final
payment which will probably be auth-
orized by the Wheat Board about the
end of October. .., 52*
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITA. - $15,000,000
,RESERVE. FUND - $15,000,1)00
EXETER. BRANCH, F, A. Chapman, Manager.
Incorporated in 1855
CAPITAL RESERVE SO t (10,f00
Oyer 13 t Ili/taches
THE MOLSONS BANK
ENCOURAGE 'THRIFT I:v,', YOUR CHILDREN.
The opening of a Savings Acetmet :or a child inTHE
MOLSONS BANK encourages him totsave. It is a sten to-
wards that tradi'tio tal first thaus:ncl dollars.
Savings Departments at all .3ra,ne'he*s.
DREIER I3RANGlii
T. S. WOODS Manager,
Centralia. Branch open for business daily.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch.
tIcGILLIVRAY,—A pretty Fall
wedding took place sit ,the homy of
lefe. and lire. Jas. Et Autos of Con.
12, on Oct. 6, at noon, when Annie
Myrtle, :their eldest daughter, became
tha bride of Norman \L'eRoy Virtue
of Wcodstock,
McGillivray Council
Council met on the 8th and passed
a number of accounts, among them,
being Cunningham and Pxyde, Exeter,
for the soldier's memiorial t 1:(85,00.
Adjournment wash made to Nov, 1st.
Canadian
T11E LATEST PRICE ON THi
Fairbanks Morse CO.
Engines
1 1-2 H. P. ENGINES . $U0.00
3 H. P. ENGINES , . ,.►,.5175,00
6 H. P.'-ENGIN1JS , „5285.00
These engines are equinpad with the .Basch Magneto, the finest lg.
ninon known.
DOUBLE GEAR PUMP JACK
INTERNATIONAL GEAR JACK.
FARM LIGHTING POWER -40 LIGHTS ,....
„i,., -415.00
$30.00
$525.00
WE SELL THE CASE TRACTOR
EMERY STANDS, SAW ARBORS, PULLEYS,
BELTING
HANGERS AND SHAFTING ON SHORT NOTICE
ALL MAKES OF ENGINES OVERHAULED
CYLINDERS REBORED OR GROUNG NEW
PISTONS MADE TO FIT WITH RINGS
OXY - ACETYLi,NE WELDING DONE.
The Cochrane Machine Works
EXETER ®NT.
Overseas Trade
Made Us Prosperous
Overseas Trade
Will Keep Us .Prosperous
To maintain our overseas
trade Canada must have sea -
conscious spirit .
—In the People
—In the Government
-In the Schools
Canadians must not belew
ers of wood, drawers of water
for other nations.
Canadian Ships
Must Carry Canadian
Products to
-;Word Markets
The Navy League of Canada
I
rit