The Exeter Advocate, 1923-9-13, Page 5E.;
'4,1eyerai/s
Velli
Veenot go wrong in making jams and
^,k o, because it is the natural ele-'•
dtl of fruits that makes jelly `jell."
Complete Booklet of Recipes with every
bottle tells you the exact amount of
Reg. Can.
ERTO
Ott ° e i) Pat. Oa.
required to make your fruit "jell" without fail. You
do not have to boil away your fruit to reach the jelly-
ing point. And you will have such wonderful natural
flavor. Certo is pectin, "Mother Nature's Jell Maker."
If your grocer does not have Certo, send his name and
40c and we will mail you a bottle. Write fornew re-
vised and enlarged Certo Booklet of 73 recipes (free).
Douglas Packing Company, Ltd. Cobonrg
Us* a, ,.s
Pluto
ilderberriy •
Peaches
Pear's
Quinces
Grants
Apples
rnd othez
Exults ;n
How to Make Delicious Grape Jelly
Stem and crush thoroughly about
lbs grapes. Add ee cup water, stir
t' be mg and simmer 10 minutes
w'cl'pseli-covered saucepan. Place
c o ct fruit in cheese -cloth bag, and
ze out juice. cups M rellevel
a
cups (3 lbs.) sugar and of
FALL FAIR DATES.
63
the juice into large.. saucepan, stir
and bring to a bode. At once add 1
bottle (scant cup) Certo, stirring
constantly, and bring again to a full
boil for IA minute. Remove from
fire, let stand 1 minute, skim and.
pour quickly.
Ailsa Craig ......... Sept. 18-19
Bayfield Sept. 25-26
Blyth... Sept.
lythSept. 27-28
Brussels......... ........ Oct 4-5
Exeter Sept 17-18
Goderich ............................ Sept. 5 tea,7
Ilderton ......... ... Sept. 28
Kirkton... ............... Oct 2
London, Western, ............Sept-"' 8 to,15
Sept 25-26
Mitchell """ Sept.t 25-26
Parkhill ••...•....
St. Marys Sept. 5-6
Seaforth ................... Sept. 20-21
Stratford` ......... ... Sept. 18-22
WingSept. 24-25
Zurich h......... Sept. 27-28
SCHOOL FAIR DATES
The following are the School Fair
Dates for this District —
Clinton Sept. 18
ZurichSept. 19
Dashwood ........ Sept. 20
Winchelsea Sept. 21
Dublin ...... ...Sept. 27
Blyth ......... ..... Sept 28
Varna ......Oct. 1
Crediton... ................ Oct 2
Grand Bend ......... Oct. 3
AUCTION SALE
a: ...a. -.-
THE PIG COLONY HOUSE
Efficient Shelter for Swine at
Low Building Cost.
Pig Palaces a Blunder Both Physi-
cally and Financially—•Senitatioin
Is as important as Feeding—
Mineral Feeds Prevent Break-
dowI\In Swine.
(Contributed
Ontarioytre. TDepartment of
High efficiency at a very low Shel-
ter or building equipment cost is
more easily obtained in swine rear-
ing by the use of the Colony house
system than any other method.
Expensive Piggeries a Blunder
Physically.
On farms where but one or two
brood sows are kept and these have
to rustle around the barnyard and
hunt part' el their food and arrange
their own sleeping quarters beneath
the straw stack, one seldom sees dis-
eased, unthrifty or crippled Pigs. In
contrast to the "little accommoda-
tion" that the farm yard affords, `we
have the pig palaces or expensive pig-
geries. The best of the expensive
structures do no better for us than
the barnyard when only one or two
brood sows and their families aro
considered. Many of these` structures
have proven to be much too heavy
a charge to carry, in that the results
were frequently unsatisfactory and
that there was always an interest
charge against the investment.
.-anitation as important as Feeding.
Sanitation is a very important fac-
tor in swine rearing, in fact just as
much so as feeding. During the
summer period when swine are given
the freedom of fields or wood lot—
natural conditions — the question
of sanitation has not to be considered,
but just as soon as the pig is en-
closed, or kept under conditions that
are getting away from nature the
question of sanitation at once be-
comes apparent, and if neglected
trouble follows. The pigs are healthy
when out on the clean fresh soil,
and the farther we get them away
from such surroundings the more
likely ,eve are to have trouble. The
colony house has been used by many
farmers and breeders with success,
but its use can be extended to every
farm where pigs are kept. In the
milder sections where the tempera-
tures are not below zero for very
tong periods the colony house can be
auccessfuily used during the entire
year to the complete excleeien of the
xpensive permanently situated large
piggery.
Expensive Buildings
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Lot 3, concession 2 Stephen,
On Tuesday, bept. '?5
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following'e—
Horses-1 heavy horse weighing 15
hundred, S years old; heavy horse, 1500
5 yr. Zild • heavy horses 10 years Bald,
good woiker; driving mare, 8 tytr old,
this mare can pane a mile in. 2.40; Il
Patchen Wilkes 'colt, rising 2 years, this
colt is a good pacer; 1 sucking colt
by Peter Illoko; 1 driving, mare rising 6
good double or single,
iC tt'tl'p-1 cows, 4 years old, due
Oct. 5; good milking cow; cow .lee
March, cow, due in April; farrow cow
fat; 11 two-year old. steers; 5 two-
wear old heifers; Z spring calms.
Pigs, Etc. -8 stocker pigs, 150 lbs;
4 brood ,sows due Oct. 2; 125 pure-
bred Barred Rock hens; 65 pullets.
Impienilenits—M.H. bender '6 -ft cut;
NI H. mower, nearly new; M.H. - hay -
loader, nearly new ;Dleering hay rake,
hay "tedder, cultivator, disk ha r f, 2
seed drills, 4 -sec. harrow,
riding plow, set scales, 2 Putwo orooplow,
2 'Walking plows, gang pa
pulpers fanning mill, wheel barrow,
2 stone boats, Z waglans, 1 bun. Wag-
on; Z rubber tired buggies, steel tired
buggy, clipping machine, 2 road carts,
set sleighs, light double cutter with
top, 3 cutters, 3 buggy poles; 40gal.
gas tank, set sling ropes„hay rack, gra-
vel box, wagon box, pig rack, pig
loader, set heavy britchen harness, two
set double harness, 2 set singleharness
pump, jack, International gasoline en-
gine and belts, boxes, barrels, step
ladder, bag truck, whiffletre:es, neck-
yckes, chains, forks, shovels, hoes and
other articles too numerous to men-
tion.. timothy hay,
,12nant_ty clover hay;
quantity roots to be. sold by row.
Household Effects--Gooct Docherty
high oven range, sideboard, half dozen
dining room chairs, bedstead,. 2 mattres-
ses, bureau, Z tables, centre table, 4
lamps, churn, couch, mail. box.
Positively no :reserves as the proprie-
tor as giving up farmingg.
Terms—$10. and under cash, over that
amount 11 mng s.approved credit
wiltr oint notes, or
iven
Oa fu•rmcashing Pp'ro e
a discount of 5 per cent. per an.nnum
off for cash.
FRANK TAYLOR, Prop.
Harry Stanley and Andrew East
Auctaon
Remember The Advocate has a
newspaper clubbing list that includes
any daily or weekly newspaper or any
• monthly journal. We save you the.
trouble of sending for them, and in
most cases save you a little money
besides. '
LOOK AT THE LABEL.
The Advocate is going to make a
cetteamined effort to clean up the
subscription list The labels were -all
marked up on May 3rd. If, by
any
chance, your label is not, as it should
be, let us know* at once. We are a
go-
ing to give all those who ar u years
hack this one chance to pay p,
tl>enl it will not be our fault if some
area asked to pais $2.66 per year, Ind
perhaps some costs. Weknow
nf manila
simply neglect ,ontet p t
but we cannot live on, neglect.
Send The Advocate to your
tont friends for a year. It. will
appreciated.
A Hodgins, Clerk.
- ;Quite a numberpeopl`= in town
lis- are giving the Albiexta ` oal a trial.
be They report that .it is proving' very
Satisfactory:
Mistake
Financially.
Swine are kept by the majority of
farmers with the intention that pro-
fit shall result from the undertaking.
rhe chance of making a profit is in-
fluenced by a number of factors, one
of which is the overhead or equip-
ment charge against the operation.
If a farmer has a $2,000 piggery
building then the first $200 received
from swine sales each year goes to
paying interest on the building in-
vestment. If the same number of
swine could be produced in buildings
costing but $100 then the amount
Una would have to- betaken from
th:; yearly s -wine sales to pay over-
.IeaCl or interest on building equip-
:nent would be only $10. The greater
r.he building equipment per animal
Illy, the greater the portion of sales
:.cei_;ts that must go to pay for that
.yui:us.;; equipment. The barnyard
-eared pig will have but little charg-
ed
harded against him under buildings or
swelter, but the barnyard capacity
.s generally limited to one litter or
the family of one sow. Many farmers
desire to keep more than one sow,
hence the necessity for • building
equipment of some sort especially for
the use of the swine. Piggeries hav-
ing accommodation for the litters of
four to six sows will require an ..
eight pen building with feed room ac:
commodation costing if fairly well
constructed not less than $1,604', or
at the rate of.,$200 per pen. An equal
amount of money would build five
colony houses and a feeding sned with
storage cement- floor and hurliles; for
yard divisions.- A very good colony
house 'can be built for $100, or a
cheaper structure can be put to-
•gether for half that amount. With
the increasing- cost of building ma-
terial , andlabor and •a ;correspond-
ing paring down of profitssin Swine
rearing the colony house will be a
greater factor in the future than, it
has been in the past. If you are
interested in colony houses or other
.shelter for swine write to the De-
partment of Agriculture at Toronto.
—L. Stevenson, Toronto.
■
Furniture Dealer 86 Fireral.Director
�..
We. carry' the Largest and Most Up -so -date Stock of Furniture.
Our Aim is Service, Satisfaction and good value for your
THE HOME "''FURNISHER
E. ARDIN ER
money.
r.,:..,r.wtarof Funeral Services. Finest. Motor anti Horse Equipment.
DAY AND MIGHT SERVICI.. Night Cal, 74j
OPERA HOU SE BLOCK. .
Phcsae 74w.
)tor Transport Through Vta.t C e st Archipelago,
,
•;r.t,� ,g%�
the Western Faire
LONDON,' ONTARIO ,
September 8th to 15th, 1923
THE POPULAR. LIVE STOCK EXH IBITION OF WESTERN ONTARIO..
$40,000 in Prizes and A.ttractions
THE NEW $160,000.00 MANUFACTURERS BUILDING.
Holding over Three Hundred • ExhibExhibits.Come•and, See Them•
PROGRAMS.,
WONDERFUL PLATFORM ATTRACTIONS. ,.
•Music—P•itre Weeks—Fun. Something. Doig all the
' JOHNNY J. JONES SHOWS ON..THE MIDWAY
AADMISSION-25ce •ALt: WEF.rK. CHILDREN 15c
All Children Free on fMonday, September 10th.
THIS WILT. BE HN),BIG YEAR FOR THE 'EXHIBITION. ALL CO1m.
A 11 information from the.. Secretary: Secretary
ERS President A. M. HUNT,
1. Gem like islets thrusting up from smi-
ling summer seas. 2. The "Motor Prin.
cess” after launching.
rr HE magnificent chain of fine
'' motor roads which wind through
the Selkirks and the Canadian Paci-
fic Rockies to Vancouver and points
on the southern British Columbia
border, thence through the western
states of America, touching as they
do the finest of the Canadian and
American National Parks, need no
introduction to the world of motor-
dom. Every mile of roadway. espe-
cially through the Canadian Parks
where it has, in many places, been
cut out of solid rock and at stupend- t
ous cost, has been built with, an eye
to easytravelling and scenic gran-
deur , and from early spring until
late in the fall a continuous stream
of automobiles, bearing licences
issued in every town on the con-
tinent, pour along the highway. No-
where else can the motorist obtain
such a long run through such ever
changing scenes of natural beauty.
During the past few years it has
become quite the thing to motor
through vacation time, and those win
choose this way of holidayir.t are
unanimous in their choice of a "bunt-
ing ground." British Columbia and
the rockies are not the things to be
"done," because having travelled
through - them once means never to
have willingly done with the country
No less attractive on acount of its
Mineral Feeds Prevent Breakdown In
Swine.
Through the feeding of mineral
supplements. to swine it nas been.
Lound possible to. prevent . much of
the loss caused by breaking down of
hog's before or when they are sent
to market. -
Hogs that are given . skunluillt,
tankage or leguminous pasture corn•.
monly possess strength of bone suffi-
cient for heavy feeding. Feeding
additional mineral supplements, how-
ever, increases the strength of hone.
Bonemeal Savored • with. about ten
per •cent. . of tankage ands fed at the
rate of• one pound per day for each
1x00, pounds of_,live weight,fulfille the
rsacessa y mieeeal.:requirements,
FThe need for feeding mineral -sup-
plensents,,,comes under artificial con-
ditions, as when hogs are confined' in
dry lot, or where they receive but lit-
tle tegumunioiiS roughage, and for
pure-bred breeding animals.
When selecting potatoes • for -seed
see that the potatoes are thoroughly
ripened, and exercise the greatest
care to &vaid. do r injury to tli e: tuleot-
good roads. scenic properties and
ourist accommodation is Vancouver.
Island. The city of Victoria at the
southern extremity of the island is
the hub from which the "round the
Island" and shorter roads radiate.
and the tov i itself, with its broom
decked hills. its thousand gardens.
its avenues of hawthorn, acacia,
lyburnum and other fragrant trees is
the goal of all who having covered
the scenic routes of the mainland
would still enjoy the pleasures of
the road without travelling the same
road again and those who are at-
tracted to the island by its particular
type of .beauty which is after the
English style with "just enough of
the tropics thrown in."
The passage to the Island is
usually made by ferry from Van-
couver, or Bellingham in the State
of 'Washington to Victoria or one of
the west coast ports nearby. The
Canadian Pa. ific Railway Company
ce
a
new
service lass this year pet into
:automobile ferry, the "Motor Prin-
cess," a motor driven vessel which
operates between Bellingham and
'Victoria and which, with a capacity
for fifty - automobiles and well ap-
pointed accommodation for 250
passengers, plies twice daily.
.The route traversed by the ferry
is marked by islands, some of which
are miles in extent, others gem like
islets thrusting up from smiling
seas: making the waterway a sneers-
sien of pictures to wbtch the most
faris•s of salon hangings cannot
cow._are. The lordly Mount Baker
is also seen from the ferry to ad-
vantage, standing as it does in a
mantle of dazzling snow amid tit^
foothills of the mainland.
121mEEME.
enables you to buy a
e"""Imow.
far, Truck or Tractor
on the .
;.. • Plan Purchase.�V'�eekly
Inaugurated by the Ford Motor
Company of Canada, Limited.
En
r o ll m e n t Cards just re-
ed. Come in and ask us
for full particulars.
Milo Snell: ,.
Exeter,' Ont.
Cook Bros.
Hensall, Cant.
7743
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED; FORD ONTARIO