HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1923-6-7, Page 51444
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Manion I Cup
No. 12190, 1 1.569,7
Imported .'C17,de$cla,1 Stajluoo :in,-'
eleac,ted Arid ie ,alleel ' E,arltt 1.,w 1
eeeI d Zoe, !kiiJe{ lmpe0er lel,t of stock
4L0 Z o t:t , MO 'e for season
tt£ ;1 . alexY$.41.Q try rl;sure,wutli.
usual 'condiltiio>ils.
' FRED • BLLERI GTON
Proprietor
McGillivray
Iohn ieslop eed, at the house oflS�ns;
sister, .Mrs, Ge Age it Charlton, this•
toivr,ship, orn F'day, May 25, aged 62
years, after an ? gess which e±teitd!ed
over a per;rod o early. two years. He
was born ' Mlvray and is surge -
ed ehis ed other, two sisters
Mrs. Rcbt• avana tgh of Parkhell,aaid
Mrs, Geo. Charlt. of McG.igeivray,
and • one rather, aneel of Sarnia
arcitim
f pis ' use soap and hot water to clean
amel�e are. It is so clean
and o pure As "smooth as china
and a stro g as steel. And no metal
touches t e food. Be sure you get
Three fins hes: Parl Ware, o coats of pearly grey enamel
inside and out. Diamond Ware, three coats, light blue and
white outside, bite lining; Crystal Ware, three coats, pure
white inside and out, with Royal blue edging.
The Sheet Metai Products Co. °j.tmitida
Montreal TORONTO WlnnIgag
Edmonton Vancouver Calgary
" WARE
158
Now you can make jam or jelly so easily that you will put
up all your favorite fruits throughout the season. By using
C RTO
Rog. Can. Q 6 figrcjelt) Pat. Oar.
you reach the "jell" point with only/
one minute's boiling, thus retainin
the full flavor of your fruit. Ceylo
is pectin—the natural jellying s b -
stance of fruits. Your jams or 'el -
lies will keep perfectly.
Complete Booklet of Recipe with
every bottle. If your groc does
not have Certo send his nae and
40c and we will send you 11
bottle.
How to Make Delicious Stray
Select small or medium-sized,
fully ripe berries. After hulling,
weigh out 2 lbs. berries. Measure 7
,,0 level cups (3 lbs.) sugar into small
separate pan. Spread about one -
'quarter of the berries on their sides
in single layer on a platter and
gently press each berry to a thick-
ness of ee inch with bottom of Certo
-bottle. (This leaves skins nearly in-
tact, but ruptures fruit inside and
makes it hollow, allowing boiling
sugar to saturate tissues . quickly.)
Transfer pressed berries to large
kettle, and cover with layer of su-
gar. Repeat this operation with all
'the berries, placing layers of pressed
berries and sugar alternately in ket-
tle, putting balance of sugar on top.
then add juice of one lemon, or pre-
ferably 1 teaspoon of powdered tar-
taric or citric acid. This addition
1,
11 1
Use it with:
Strawberries
Raspberries
Rhubarb
Gooseberries
Cherries
Currants
Blackberries
and other
fruits in
season
Douglas
Packing
Co., Limited.
Cobourg, 53
erry .lam
promotes a Bicker set, thus keeping
the fruit evenly distributed in the.
jam.
Let stan over night, or at least 5
hours, so tat part of the sugar will
be dissolvd and mixture can be
stirred and ooked without crushing
fruit, rise h ttost fire and stir con-
stantly bcfor and while boiling.
Toil hard for free minutes, remove
from ire and sir ir, z/ bottle (scant
Ii cu. Certo. Fran time jam is
taken o fire all\ w to stand not over
5 minute by the lock, before pour-
ing. In the neantt e, skim and stir
occasionally o cool slightly. Then
pour quickly. If in open glasses
paraffin at once. f in jars seal at
once, and invert 10 rtunutes to steri-
lize the tops. \l3
For crushed Straw.erry Jam see
(''ert>• i-nci'ne 'bon' ae. •
Why, Waste Money Daily!
Of all farm machines, the
cream separator is the one
on which you can take no
chances, for the smallest of
cream losses soon mount
into dollars.
The Melotte has been the
farmers' best friend for over
30 years. It is the machine
with suspended bowl and
enamelled bowl casing.
Hanging naturally on a ball-
bearing spindle, the bowl is
perfectly, balanced, and is
guaranteed easier to to
and to wear longer than ainy
other.
On account of the recent ad-
v oce in raw materials, it is
impossible to guarantee present
low prices for any definite time.
Ten-year guarantee, with every . r.
machine.;
Write', for 'descriptive�f:ree•
bookie
t
;.poet, delay:"
Have you seen
the wonderful
LISTER'
MILKER
Simplicity
Itself!
A; LIT'R 8•
Limited
(New Address) Head. Office, Hamilton Ont.
o treall
1VI ri , Toronto, Winnipeg, , Regina, CalbaIY, Edm i'
ton.; ;
HANDLING LAYINHENS
ceding and Mini i ust Both
Be:Considere
Give the Birds a Gci Run—Dry
Mash Hoppers Save Waste—=Sug-
gested Ration -For ge
Don'ts for the Layer
(Oontri.bt{ted by Onttario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Following are result of experi-
ments carried on by th writer when
connected with the Ag 'cultural Ex-
periment Station for V ncouver Is-
land, Sidney, B.C.
Houses and Yards.
The house in which the birds are
kept is provided with water -proof
roof and a floor that ils always dry.
In preparing the house for the new
flock of pullets, everytfting movable
is taken out, cleaned, Ind then sat
orated with a mixture of equal parts
of creosite and coal oil. The interiei
of the house is well scraped and
swept clean of any foreign materiel
A coating of lime -wash is then ap
plied, and the movable equipment re-
placed after the lime -washing has
been, done. When everything is dry,
a 6 -inch layer of dry stjaw is placed
on the floor. The house is now ready
t:or tele five :month-oJd pullets, and
care is tillt4fe to see that only strong.
vigorQa>,,s birds are permitted to Oc-
cupy house space "ir1--I „N ;•y>
The runs provide tenlsquare yards
of surface for pre lgr They ar"
in duplicate and are useid alternately
for feed growing and oEercise space.
Late -leafing, deciduous rlrees only are
used about poultry yard. The coni-
ferous windbreaks are !located far
enough away from the peultry yards-
and
ardsand buildings to permit def maximum
sunlight entering all space occupied
by the birds. is
Feeding.
A dry mash hopper of such con-
struction as will prevent Waste is sup-
plied with the following $ash mix-
ture: --
Wheat bran 400 ipounds.
Grqund oats 3001
Beef scrap 200 "
What shorts 200 `
Corn meal 100 " .
Fine salt,4
This mixture is always 1 available
for the birds. The whole !grain ra-
tion is composed of two pa is wheat,
one part cracked corn, and one part
oats, by weight. This is f on the
floor of the house morning nd even-
ing, in the daily proportio of five
pounds per fifty birds, durin the late
autumn and winter. When a supply
of skimmilk is available, he birds
are given all they will take and the
beef scrap is reduced one -ha . Shell,
grit, and charcoal are alwas before
the birds, being supplied In small
metal hoppers which are conelen1.ently
placed.
Forage Crops for Poultry.
Small areas of kale, chard and al-
falfa were grown to be used as green
feed for poultry. The chart} was rel-
ished to a greater extent han the
other green feeds. Green 'li'alfa was
most usful during its se son from
May to November. For winter green
feed, kale and mangles Vrere used.
For little chicks, chickweed was sup-
plied during the first ten Bays, then
lettuce and chard. .A. supply of clean
water is always available fpr all the
poultry; it is given in fountains plac-
ed thirty inches above the ifloor and
surrounded by the narrowest possible
platform on which the bids may
stand to drink. This method has
proved very satisfactory, as it pre-
vents the birds from workingi dirt and
foreign matter into the receptacles.
The laying houses are kept thor-
oughly clean, Dropping boards are
scraped and sanded every morning.
All litter and dust is removed every
three weeks, the house swepttiout, and
fresh litter again placed on 'Hie floor.
The perches are sprayed with a creo-
sote and coal oil mixture In equal
parts, every three weeks. D ring the
winter period a dust box our feet
square and ten inches deep i provid-
ed. The birds are always „even the
freedom of an outside run, u matter
what the weather is. The drawer
type of trap nest is used, t e birds
readily` becoming used to its action.
Broody hens are confined in lat-bot-
tom crates for, the necessar period
required for the change of th it opin-
ion on the subject.
Don'ts' For the Layers.
HERE AND THERE:
Smoking compartments'. are to " be
provided in the new wooden • winged:
monoplanes for use on the London -
Amsterdam -Berlin air route;
7
HensaIl
IAlvin McEwe;a;' garagemat}, was
married on May 26 IS -Miss Ne11i '
.Priest, 1y daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jaynes P est of this village,' The mar-
riage cer any was quietly performed;
uu Losad , the young couple being
unattended and they then. motored to
Toronto an ,other places, where they
spent a few days, returning on Tues-
day aright, air will continue to ,1 e resi-
dents hese.
Except for the Sunday schgol the
Methodist Chu ch services were with-
draawn, owing t the absence of Riev,
Rivers at the onference iia Sarnia•.
Mr. and Mrs, eter Woolley and
daughter, Miss ie, left here for
their new home i Stratford.
The W. C, Tr e are, preparing a
medal contest to beheld on the even-
ing of June 18.
The G, W. V. . decorated the
graves of deceased brothers ori Thurs-
day. 1
301980 268 feet of lumber were
produced from mills in the Ottawa
Valley last season as against 238,-
116,764 feet in the 1921-1922 season.
Lastseason's grain shipments
through the port of Montreal ex-
ceeded 1153,000,000 bushels. Rev-
enues reached $3,460,810 providing
a surplus of $266,362.
Forest rangers of the Quebec and
New Brunswick forestry depart-
ments will co-operate to the extent
of covering fires on either side of
the provincial border.
Two thousand maples and one
thousand green ash ~trees, natives of
Saskatchewan, were shipped to the
Canadian War Memorial Park at
Poperinghe, Belgium, recently.
Vancouver is to have direct con-
sular trade relations with Spain.
A vice -consulate has been estab-
lished there which embraces the
prairie provinces and is the only
one west of Montreal, -
During the year 1922 boring oper-
ations for the discovery of off and
gas in Alberta were continued to
the extent of 230,000 feet, result-
ing in the discovery and develop-
ment of a field with an output of
180,009,000 feet per day.
Despite reports of adverse cosi-'
ditions in the prairie provinces, Sas-
katchewan officials estimate that
after paying all expenses the farm-
ers of that province last year had
$100,000,000 in net proceeds to ap-
ply on debts.
In 1906, in Iowa, a single head
of oats was selected as being a de-
sirable variety. In thirteen years
this single head had multiplied to
the extent that 1,500,000 acres were
sown to it and showed an increased
production of 6,500,000 bushels.
One of the largest timber sales
that the Canadian Pacific Railway
has made in several months has just
been made on Vancouver Island. A
group of Seattle lumbermen have
acquired 12,000 acres of timber land
at Horne Hill. The timber on this
stand exceeds 200,000,000 feet.
Part of the plans for keeping the
St. Lawrence open all winter sub-
mitted by Dimitry Jonavici, Rou-
manian engineer, to the Federal and
Provincial Governments -would call
for the erection of a nine mile dam
at the east end of Belle Isle strait,
which would prevent the cold cur-
rents from the north entering the
river.
The Bungalow Camps to be
opened this year by the Canadian
Pacific Railway in the French'
liver, Nipigon and Lake of the'
Woods districts of Ontario will con-
sist of a community house, non-
taining a dining room with stone
fireplace, surrounded by several'
double and single bungalows com-
fortably furnished for the accom-1
modation of from one to four per -1
sons. A number of canvas houses'
will also be used.
The official opening of the Banff -
Windermere Highway will tale
place on June 30th at Kootenay
crossing, B.C. Motorists from a1L
over Alberta, British Columbia and.
the Western States will be ,p`resentl
in large numbers. A lunch (will. be'
provided for several thousa4_-3 peo-
ple at Kootenay Crossing. Promi-1
nent representatives will : present
from the Canadian and United -
States Governments and fzjom pro-;
vincial and state govern ents on
both sides of the, line. \T • e official'
opening will be marked y the cut-
ting of red white and blue ribbons
stretched across the roadway.
BIDDULPH
A Special Se •vice and Strawberry
Festival will be 1 eld at Fraser church
Biddulph. The se •vice on Swaday tev-
ening, June 17th, d the Strawberry
Supper from 5_ to on Wednesday,
June 20th, when best es the Sapper
an. 'excellent program rill be given.
The admission is 50e, a d 25c, Sae
bills.
Dont put pullets into an unclean eeeiv '•
he'ase.et . teeeee 4x u; >eeee"
Don't waste time on untht fty, de-
formed-, or ailing, birds; ge • an axe
and a block of wood.
Don't neglect to clean the ropping
boards daily.
Don't forget to clean the h, use and
provide new, clean litter every three
weeks.
Don't neglect to keep•the dry mash
hopper filled with a mash ade from
clean, wholesome grain, nd meat
products. '
Don't waste your tim with wet
mashes; feed everything 'ry.
Don't • neglect the dr nk; supply
abundant water and mi .
Don't, neglect the sup lyof shell,
grit, and charcoal., •
Don't waste time an money feed-
ing tonics; well -cared- or poultry do
not need nor are they benefited by,
such a practice. -L. �teeenson, Sec.
Dept. of Agriculture.
The worthlessness /if poor quality
bulls lives after theme—in their low -
producing daughters
• Apples are not ery s•ubjeet to
blight and if we are +lareful the apple
orchard can be' kept clean,
"Agriculture, for an honorable and
hid hs' minded' man," say• Xenophon,
' ts'the, best of all ccupations and
arts by which men pr cure the means
of, •wing.
le the morning, s W thy seese,ezbd
in the evening withhold not•'. thy
hand; for thou knotvest not whether
`shall prosper eithe '
this orthat,
at,or
whether theybo shallbe adike
eooda-Fceleclastes;.$I
b-`;
FULLARTOi'—Luther Turner, the
reeve of this t vaship, and sex -war-
den, of Perth C tasty, a well known
farmer, dropped dad on. June 4th.
cause is said to had been heart fail-
ure. He was 65 year of age, andri3
survived by his Irefie nd several
'children,
ST. MARYS les. P,Whi;tin', •aged
23 years, who n'e;rut to London two
months ago, coma ted suicide lin Lon-
don on Thursday warning by taking
strychnine.
eir, Ross Mci.e now of Detroit,
was here during the week visiting his
wife and children.
Mr, J, Passmore is y Sarnia attend-
ing the conference b ing held there,
as a delegate from I-i'nsall circuit,
1Lr, R. Geiger, who as. been, intKit-
chene•r for the past seven years, car-
rying on a drug store, but who lately
sold out his business, there, is here tat
present visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Geiger.
SEAFORTH.e-The Cady Block, the
property of H. Beeley of Albion,
New York, was ;s &la ;t week to Mr,
M. Broderick. Th black is :apposite
the Commercial H tel, contains three
stores, occupied ' by W: G W' • NI.
Broderick and E. H. lose, .with apart
meat roams above all threw, and also
includes the large. frame livery barn,
on ,klarrket street.
KIPPENT.—Urs ltd, Cudmore ,wind
daughter, Miss E na, of Peachla+nd,B.
C„ are here on a•' three` months' vises.
at`thc •,!liotne of kfr Gude-tare's fath-
er, ,Mr, Thomas Mellilst It is eleven
years since lairs. Cudmore Went to
British -Calanpna.
BA.YFIELD. The death occurred,
an "May. :26th Miss Astnmea' Sperk"s,'
e.
ir.. t: y.
�f a
e'
a.rlts'
' thea late G
daugbtes'..dt 1 a . S.
;of .Baryf-Mei. att ilieti liosrge 011 lief bro-
ther-in-law, Cal, \LA. Currie; Tarossto
- •e font-. s
s suv b
'•Nliss Span,. 4 y
tees, two Misses' Sparks` of 'Bayfield,
Mrs,• McKee nod'; visa. Cue 6f ." `or -
Zurich
Shirley, the 5 -year-old daughter of
Mr, a
Mrs. Oscar Koehler, just
north d' the village„ fret with a paixi-
f ull aec eat by failing into a pail of
bot, waste• standing On the floor.
'Miss Su 'ee Jacoire spent the week
in Detroit
•
Miss McK 4¢i. of Detroit, who has
not enjoyed ood health lately, is im-
proving„ and 's visiiting.at the home of
her brother, r. A. J. MacKinnon.
Mrs. Echmei r of Dublin is spending
some time wi a her son, Mr, Henry
Echmeier, the • cal band master.
They have tak- up livtag quarters
-with \2r. Andres Price for -the sum-
mer.
Margaretha Wuxi , relict of the late
Mathias Wurm, died of, old age on May,
23, at the home, of , ' son,'Mr. Louis
Wurm, south of the ''ilage, at the\age
of 93 years and 23 day.. She had besn
feeble for some time. She was born
in Ellenberger, German : and came to
Canada 71 years ago, having lived 69
years on the place where she died.
Her husband predeceased her about
four years. Messrs, Louis and Mar-
tin VTurm of Zurich are sons.
ST. MARYS.—Andrew A. Knox;
\L. D., lo e of St. Marys' highly re-
"spected tizens, was stricken in his
t ffice las Thursday, and, died June 3,
IZOQF that the Ford is recognized as
farm necessity, is shown by the
fact t at when the Committee on Agri-
cultura Conditions investigated the prices
of thing entering into farm production,
they inves"•'gated the price of Ford Cars to
the exclusi of every other make of car. '
' IILO
Exete
SNELL COOi: BROS.
Hen.^11
vilwamip
3623
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED. FORD. ONTARIO.
1
A slow oven will not spoil your
baking when you use
EGG-
ow-
er
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER
4
An Opportunity for Cujtural Study
School teachers, extramural, regular and special students
are inv ed to come for six weeks', Summer School, which opens
July 2n•. General B. A. and Honor B. A. courses are offered.
English; athematics, History, Philosophy, Languages and
Natural Sc `•rices -29 courses in all. Special course in Geology,
including tt eography and Physiography required by Depart-
mental reg ations. Lovy fees. 16
Apply K. ' .R. NEVILLE, Ph.D., Registrar, London, Ont.
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After cleansing,any garment or
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--_t at SURPRISE has done its
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