HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-8-10, Page 5Makes 50% More
Sam or jelly from,
same fruit.
''i•`f$E old way you boiled
J. the fruit for at least 20
or '30 minutes.
The Certo way requires
boiling for one minute.
Remelt --6Q% ,more jam or
jelly,
—color retained,
flavor saved,
And you enjoy jams and
jelliesrich in flavor and color
never attainable the old
waeteful way.
Certo is pectin, and pectin
Le the natural dement in
fruits which makes the jelly
Certo is absolutely
tree from preserva-
tive or gelatine.
You succeed with
it the first and every
tinee,rto never
Ce a er
fells. Fee Recipe
Book with every
bottle,
Perfect jams and
jellies froth all flruita
is worthwhile try-
ing',. isn't
t it . At
your grocer's.
How to "mine delicious
Plum Jarn
4 level cups (2 lbs.) Crushed
Fruit.
Tia leveled cups (3!, . lbs.)
Sugar.
% cup Water.
eff bottle (scant %, cup)
Certo. .
Tice fully ripened fruit for
fineet flavor. Slice, pit and
crushwell about 2 .quarts, or
2% lbs., plume, Measure
crushed fruit into large tet -
tie and add water; stir until
boiling, cover kettle, and
simmer 15 minutes. Add
auger, mix well, stir hard
and constantly, and bring to
a vigorous boil over hottest
fire. Boil. hard 1 minute with
continual stirring;. Take from
fire, add Certo, and stir it in
well. Skim and pour quickly.
Douglas Paektna t'o., x,•d„ eat -are
&thing Aients: W. G. Patrick R Co.,
Limited, Toronto and Montreal 2S
Zurich
Mr. R. Litt of Toronto i .ting'
tor a few weeks with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. G. Litt.—A quiet wedding
tool; place July 29th, at the l v tngelt
eel parsonage when Mr. itobt. J. Ales
Dwain and :Vise A.AR Harrison, both
of Goderich Township, were ;lined lin
holy wedlock, the Rev. J. G. Litt
taerXormang; the ea:rezuQny,—Mx. J. Be
Moritz returned from a few weeks'
visit with relative; at Kitchener and
Guelph.—Mr. Jacob liaberor continues
quite seriously illi—Mr. and Mrs. 11'y
,):?eiebert of New Haven, Miele,, Are
visiting relatives here.—;Miss Dorothy
Truemner, nurse of Toronto._is holi-
daying with her parents, Mr. ithel \irs.
Henry Tremner,--Mrs. Oakes of \ap
erwr�le, 11L, is vrsitinng ,at the hone of
ger brother, Mr. W. F. Braun.—Mrs.
Arietta Willert .roved her household
effects on Tuesday into ,the house'slte
recently purchased from Mr. D. Koeh-
ler, Kitchener, lately vacated by Mr.
E. Weida—Mr. Wm. Siebert, Jr., of
Kitchener is spending his vacation at
his home Leri..—ear. Martin- of Pore
Huron, visited his sister, Mrs. Mar-
tin, at the home of M. P. Koehler.—
eln and Mrs. N. Wickens of Drum-
heller. Alta., are visiting relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Wickens is a
daughter of Mr. C. Hey,—Mr. and Mrs.
Sol. Martin of the Babylon Line and
Mrs, Chris Eeb of the Bronson Line
and her sister, motored to Pigeon,
Mich:, to attenadt he ;funeral of the far-
mer's sister, Mrs,. Wideman.—Mrs. C.
Wuerth of Kitchener has purchassed
building known. as the Ladies' Hall,
/mom Mr. P. Papiaeau. Mr. Wuerth
will open up a ,merchant tailor busi-
ness.—Mrs.
ussness.—Mrs. Garrett of Deloraine, Maine,
is renewing old friends here. She was
formerly Miss Tillie Gabel.—Zurich lost
two, -more of its • popular Young men,
in the persons of ,Clayton, and Clar-
ence Hoffman, who left for Galt to
make their future home, the farmer
being enrolled an the public schaal
teaching staff as assistant principal,
while the latter has a very .enticing
position in a departmental -tore.
These boys, as well As `Babe" Siebert
who left for Kitchener last week, weld
be greatly missed, pat alone in their
daily social life, but ,also in their sport
activities.
The cow:ition of Lloyd O'Brien of
Zurich, who is in; St, Joseph Hospital,
London, with a fractured spine, was
reported about the same ,ani Tuesday"
Paralysis had not then .developed, and
the patient is kept absolutely still in
the hope :that the ,vertebra which was
fractured may knot,
•
RIIE"
Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules
have become the Standard Reneedy.
for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuritis
and Lumbago. Thousands have been
restored to -heal th through T.R.C.'s.
If you suffer, . get -a ,.box at your
Druggist's to -day. Don't let pain
Spoil . the best years of your lite.
THE_a
standard •gemedy ;i(L. S
•
Sold by HOTWWEY'S DRUG STORE
Gircexway
Mies ' FLll sof Creditor,, visited hex
cousin, Mrs, Gordon TTlens Ruby and
B,useele Brown 'Ape*. their holidays
•with their firandparents, Mr. and, Mrs:,
$teepee•,—el ss Enzuta McPherson - is
spending a week • at hortie..--Rev. fa,.
Foster of Verres is a visitor with rel-
atives beret, --Mrs. Moilard of Exeter,
and hiss Oi1j of Fontha,ll, visited at lea
'_11^ r'aison's last week,—Miss Hudson
S VJS ting • ,ells Devinai :wlasOn,.-1Vir,•
ao4 Mrs. Lawrennee Pollock were leu
ieen'don last Friday;—Mr. Melees. is
wwrlcng at Grand Bend building a
bousa for Mr. Stsbbin ,.•.-Mr. and lilts.
Roy Shepherd of London are holiday
leg at home,—The Bazaar held by the
Mission Band of the Methodist Church
on Augnet let, was a, grand success.
The members of Bite band worked
faithfully and are gratified with the
results, .Deuing the eve., dng Mrs. Mol-
lard, tee Des -Viet Superintendent ,of the
, r M. as addressed the -.gathering,
The proceeds amounted to $32.00.--
A Sad Death.—Our community and
the \iethodeet Church here have Sus-
tained every great loss i:za; the 'sudden
death, of ek t'i'',, ,Sherritt, who was
found dead in a well on his farm last
Friday morning, It is thought by the
doctor who wee caped that in lifting
the mump-log he took a .stroke, and
tt,e- to }• c
l „�s rhe water, ter, as '
IT H. lived in
this section for nearly forty yearsand
wee well-known ,far end •near, and was
held ethe highest respect by ell
who new hint. He wag always a
faithful church member, being always
In ,his ;place and willing and anxious
to help any good work, or any deserv^-
=sag paOr. An ext:eptitatiel and obliging
neighbour and .friend at all times, es.
"n.:e al]v< when anyone was ,in sorrow•
or treed • An added touch of sadness
the fact that .be...i the third brother
to t?ag"s away in three menthe. • His
reward LS sure, .but lets place will not
soon, if ever,- be tilled, Besides his
whew, he leaves to ,mourn his loss,
two sone. Herbert and .George of Al-
berta, and tour daughters, Mrs. Here
he*rt 13:trlton of Shipka, Mrs. Fields
-teetrt.• a Mrs. Robertson of Wheat-,
'..t end Mess efereen, muse in training
n London: also two eisters, Mrs.
t,..ttcneen and Mrs- Nett, and • two
•breathers. John of St. Marys and
Aaron of Dakota. The funeral teas
vonducted by Rev. 1). W. Williams,
esieted by Rev. 5. T. Statcliffe and
Rev. Jas. Foster, ,llrs. Sutcliffe sang
"Sone time we'd tutderstand.
Hes remains were ]aid to rest in the.
Grand Bend cemetery,. six . nephews
acting as bearers,.
nth----'
HCI;ONI)itLE
The Hurandale Women's Institute
held their regular monthly nmeeting.
at the home of Mrs. H. Strang with a
large attendance,
At the business meeting commit-
tees were appointed to arrange for
tt concert to be given in the near fu-
ture. The program consisted of an
instrumental duet by this Misses Pym
and It reading by ilirs, A. Cndtttore..
Instructive papers on Household
l conosny were given by Mrs. 3. Glenn
and Miss Myra Morgan, Miss Morgan
concluded by giving an interesting
demonstration on a New Method of
cleaning silver. The meeting was
closed with community singing. A
social half hour was then spent at
which lunch was seemed. The next:.
sheeting will be held at Mrs, W. B.
Retail's. Roll Call. My one super-
stition.
FALL FAIRS.
Ailsa Craig •
Bayfield
Exeter
Sep. 21.22
Sep. 26-27
Sep 28-29
.• all
DRAIN THE' HILLSIDES mL
ens.
Erosions Mean Considerable Loss
to Many Farms, "�,,
Tiling, Open Ditching and Terracing
1;,eeonaxnended--Howe to Plan and
Do the Work—Why an Orchard
Will pay.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The erosion of hillsides and the
flooding .of the land below by the
eroded' material has long been
worry and au economical loss to
many farmers in hilly and moun-
tainous sections. This can frequent-
ly be prevented, and the method em-
ployed depends on the conditions ex-
isting, aueh as the nature of the soil,
light or heavy, the steepness of the
slope, and Ilse type of agriculture
pradticed; pasture or tilled crops.
The Value of "Sheep -Drains.'"
Wet hillsides used as sheep pas-
tures may be much improved by what
are sometiw. ee called "sheep -drains."
Theeit are merely shallow open
dttehee about 30 lnchen wide on top,
e inches wide on the bottom, and
15 inches deep for removing the sur-
face water. They are dug slantlegly
around the slope to intercept the
bowing water and carry it la a
definite channel to a suitable outlet
at the base of the lith. The removed.
earth should be thrown out on the
lower side to form a sort of embank-
meat to the drain. The grade of the
ditch should not be so Steep as to
glee the water sutifcieut force to de-
stroy the drain by either waahtng
away the banks or digging the drain
itself deeper, and thus making it
dangerous for the sheep and latulia.
Sub•draina are aometines necessary.
Terracing and Draining..
ea tank place on. July 34th
of Margaret C. Tiigmpson, relict• of the
late John Steger aged 77 years. Site
• had been, in faitiag; healtlt• for -a year,
1.and lived with her nephewv and niece,
• Mr. and Ners. Wm. Sangster, Born in
tate Orkney 1slasi,ds, Scotland, she
came ea Canada 40 years ago, end had
resided an; Hensel). 30 years. Her lune -
band died 16 .Years ago: The ,funeral
•took.place to Hensall Union cemetery
The death took place ,on Aug. 2nd
of Robert Drysdale, in his 77th year,
and the funeral was held Ott Friday
from 'the home of 'i''i. 4.. 1`IeLareti", •:tn.-
terment being made. in Bayfield ceme--
tery. He was • a highly respected res-
-
a I iden�t.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Bucbanart of Tor-
onto are holidaying here.—Mrs. Gor
•don Manns, son Wilbert and Mrs. Rob-
inson of Brantford Spent a day , or
'two. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manna.—
The council is 'earrying out the re -
!least of a largely signed petition, and
hese let the contract le pave :he Main
street to the Hamilton- :Contract Co,
mai work is to Commence at Sneer
Mrs, Woods and son Jack, after two
nonthe est have •returned to their
home in Santa Barbara,• Cal,—Cal.
bowlers hold a tourney with twenty
r^
.nl';s ort. the 1,6th.---�Tr>, f.or;ie Sco�it
acid two children of Toronto a,re
spending a vacation here with the
letter's parent; ?z. and Mrs. G. C.'
Petty.. -Airs C. Chamberlain, of Mae
gaga Falls, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and firs. Wm. Wilson,—Miss Emma
Johnston is spending. August ie. De-
troit and ,Weedsor.--fir. Lloyd Davis
of Teronto es,visiting his parents,—
fir: Fred. Bonthran of New York, has
toned :1Mrs.�Bt throne tivho has been
here vis -lin.. for a few weeks.-eirs.
,Smythe and two eleldrest of Nelson,
B. C. ere spending! p. short time with
the formers sister, Mrs. C..Cook, also-
with
lso
with her brother, efr. A. W. E. Hemp-
hill--Mr.
emp-
hill --Mr. and ,Mrs. Risitlehart, who
have been visiting the latter's sister,
lir, EMS, returned to their"borne in
Binscarth, Mann,
A system of terracing ia quite uni-
vernally used to prevent destructive
washouts on 'hillsides. The terraces
are made perfectly level, and of any
width, and then carefully seeded to
grams. At the time ot rain the water
spreads out evenly over the surface
of these and: then /Iowa gently over
the elope below without sutilcient
force to wash away any portion of
the hill and thus prevents
"gullying."
For the drainage of tilled hill-
mtdee a system of under -drainage is
sontettnnes used successfully. The
amount of erosion of the land large-
ly depends on its condition. If the
surface sail` can be ,kept firm the
erosion will be lessened. Sott spots
on the hillside, though, frequently
emir as a result of seepage water
from above which has penetrated the
surface soli and reached an imper-
vious layer and thus deflected to
the surface on the side of the hill.
Water flowing over this with con-
siderable force will naturally wash
1 away more easily than the firmer
soil free from this seepage water.
Advantage of Tile Draining.
If tile drains are so laid to inter-
cept this seepage water, considerable
erosion can be prevented. If the
hillside is comparatively steep,
drains laid at an angle to the in-
cline will be more satisfactory. They
will naturally intercept all of the
water flowing through the soil above
them, Also the grade will be less
and the drains are not so liable to
be affected by the water moving slow-
ly through them. If the slope is not
very steep the drains may be laid
down the incline with satisfactory re-
sui s. Here the tile drains the land
on both sides and no double draining
results.
Sep, 18-19, Inthis underdrainage the general
benefits are again obtained. The
water level is lowered, thus giving
more root capacity to plants and the
prevention of surface washing by
allowing the water to penetrate
through the soil to the drains, thus
carrying much plait food to the
roots of the plants.—R. C. Moffatt,
0. A. College, Guelph.
Godzrich ...Sep. 6- 8
Kirkton , Sep 25-26
London Sep. 99-16
Mitchell Sep. 19-20
Parkhill .Sep. 26-27
StMarys ...... r , tete,,. Seep. 21-22
Soaforth ,...., ..Sep 21-22
Toronto Aug 'd6 to Sept. 9
Wast .lefcGSIivray Oct 4th
Winghaun ...... Sep 25-26
Zurich ..... i„ Sap 25 •-26
Line of Duty.
Uncia Luke had been over into Cab
bona county to see the son of bis old
master, now grown to ripe age and
indlcial office. -
"Lnke, how does Mr. John • kat?":.
asked the old gentleman-,•,a8e''s,-•gets,
ting stout, eh?" -.
"Yas, sub," agreed Luke. • "eh will
say dat e'en Ab saw Mas'r .ioltn' et'y
buttin on his wars'*^oat was doin' tts
duty, sah." New York Post.
Hardly Possible.
"Landlord, what is this inscription
on your windowpane?"
"Sonie say it was scratched wttb a
diamond by the 'poet Cowper, put otb
era say the authenticity is doubtful"
"I think so myself: Where would a
poet get a diamond?'—Louisville Con.
tier -Journal. To
It Had a Charm. '
"I do miss Mrs. Jones. She tole me
all the news ot the parish,'
"Olt, that was only gosslp-oo truth
tn'it!" '•
"Well, there, J liked to 'gar tt. Feoth
or '11es, 'twas all news to sae."—Lon-
tion Punct..
Artistic Temperambi,t.
The Prima's_ Husband -1 ste a Stock
Exchange seat bas sold for $50.00(1
'Cbe Prima—My, bow I'd like to suis.
In that bowel—New York Post.
Odd Temperament,
Physician—For your ailment abet
lute rest Is a sine qua non. Patient
But, doctor, nay system won't take any
qulntne.— Bu Oslo Express.
It is In men, as In soils where some
times there is a vein of .gold which the
owner krows not of.—Swift
Why an Orchard Will Pay.
The planting of commercial apple
orchards in the Province of Ontario
is highly desirable for several rea-
sons:
1. Ontario is not producing
enough good apples for home supply,
but imports annually from Nova Sco-
tia, British Columbia, Oregon and
California.
2. Production.in Ontario is likely
to fall off still more because no com-
mercial planting is being done. Very
few• commercial apple orchards have
been set out in this Province since
3: Of'tke thousands 'of young trees
set in the boom years ; of 1905 to
1911 a large proportion have al-
ready passed out of existence. ?rob-
ably not more than 20 per cent. of
the trees planted during those years
will figure in the commercial produc-
tion of the future, and certainly not
more than 40 per cent. of them are
alive and receiving reasonable atten-
tion to -day.
4, The homeorchard will never
again be an important factor in com-
mercial apple production in this Pro-
vince, because it is not large enough
to be worth while. In seasons when
soab control is difficult, or when
prices are down because of a heavy
crop, the return from the small orch-
ard is not large enough to justify the
expense and risk involved. When
conditions are unfavorable the small
orchard passes quickly into a state
of neglect; this is why apple growing
in Ontario is at such low ebb at
present.
5. Fruit is an _essential part of
diet. While it is true that in case
of necessity people can live without
it, it is also true that health suffers
and nutritional ' complaints become
much more s. general in the, absence
from the dietary .of fresh frulte and
vegetables. The ;..applet`U'the most
important and most useful fruit of
the temperate zone, and, from the
standpoint of public health, its cul-
ture should not be negelected.—
J. W. Crow, 0. A. College, Guelph, -
t MITCHELL ---Inge Patprier, widow
o. the late William \lorena, died on
«Saturday at the home. of her daughter,
. 1r4. Wm. Kahle, be Logan Township,
uti h.ir 91St year. About three weeks
ago she fell and ;fractured her thigh
which was eh° direct cause of her
death. Mfrs. Chas. Stephan ce Dash-
wood "ss a daughter.
A Re,vetation in -Green Tea
IT'Sw s o SWEETLY PURE, CLEAN AND
IP
iur? .4314
a
is sold on merit and merit alone. T
it once and you will never go bacI o
Japans, At all grocers.
Kirkton
EGMONDVILLE-1n the death of
Mrs. John Steet, which occurred at
her borne st; Egmondville, on Wedres-
dav ereri,n;, that cotnmunety loses its
,-o?dean citizen, one who for upwards
The following :S the result of the of 70 years had ,keea a coat:;nuau:s
Standing Oat Crop Competition cola- es;dealt, Some eight year ago Mrs,
listed. by ,the Agricultural Society,— ;?teat had the resfor tune to fall and
Jas. More 87 3-4; D. Roger 87, W. wracture her hip and since that time
Switzer 86S-4. Jas. Robis:,oa 86 1-2, ,she bad been confined to her bed.
Wes Shaer 8Z, M. Btethour 81 1-2, W.
Arthur 31 1-4. The judge was J.
G. McFarlane, Essex Co.
SE
FQ
TcTH �T 2
Funera
Z took place
ac
e`.r'xtan asd Ican.played a rest
ame of baseball on Monday, Ite St 441. •a ur44Y of :ttr$'jahn Steel, t4
Marys for a fifty dollar purse at E„tnon�l elle cemetery, She was sl
the Cement Company Band sports:
Oneer reg tient of Tucl erotxlsth aril
ww s
program, The game lasted..two gentle a born in Dumfrieshire, Scotland, 93
half hours and not rant. was scored,' years ago, The Husband died fifteen
At •the close of else game wt eat un-' years, ago.
decided as to whether the purse would
be split, or whether another . game
would be arranged ITCHJ LL .•--While his mother was
On, July 26th the ,death fcuTcd ,:rt preparing • Isis bath on Wednesday
Dawnie Tv., of 'S;,las 1'. Roadhouse, last the three-year-old sons of elr_:and
at the age of 59 years, He never fully; Mrs. jame> Scott fell biro the hot
-zeovered from typhoid fever which water. and WAS so severely scalded
::e wee elll .of two years ago, and he tint he died the ,next mantel -g.
was born at Kirkton one was the WA' '—""
of the late William and Elizabeth :'tU.SA CRAIG—At Cronin Memor-
Roadhotise, He lived. in Essex Counter ell Church on August 3rd, the ma:-
seven years,•o nage was • quietly- solemnized of Dins
• tbug,tt4r of Mr. and ;errs^ Wren, Wood.
1.P,1clon. to I)- R- J. tfau iii ton, Asjsa
Crag.. The bride wore Iter travelitng
MITCHELL --Death. cane to 'alliin suet ems. ro..ee home- spun. with. Freneb
Pepper, Sr., on. Thursday n ght while blouse end emelt rt>se het. Alter •the
k: lent. He had not been feeling ceremony Or. and Mfrs. Hamilton left
eiri' well for a few days and retired for Albeny and a tr'g down the Hues
between Trite• and ten: ;o'elovk, At 12 sera to New York, iv!'ere the dtwtor
O'clock his w to wvent.to este bow he: wet etude n t= bn-pitge during the
deal, Dr. Smith pronounced heart and M
iii' s and was harre ed .to fend Iniad m to+h o: August. On their return Dr
Mrs, Harnitnn will recite ,in .Miss.
failure es the cause. , f ra g,
aen n^ became ill three months ago. He
{`A
40;000
NESTERS WANTED
. FARE
to VANA PEC
Plus half a cent a mile 1,-vond to all points in Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan, Al. erta, Edmonton, Calgary,
McLeod and ease.
RETURNING FARE
$20 from WINNIPEG
plus half a cont a anile from starting point to Winnipeg
GSA G
Ci T s�3
August 11th and 21st --Toronto, Caledon East, Beeton, Meaford,
Coilingwood, Penetang,Midland, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and
east thereof in Ontario.
A u g u st 14th and 2S rd—Toronto, Inglewood and all stations south and west
thereof in Ontario.
Special Trains Leave --(Standard Time)
TORONTO—(Union Station)
AUGUST 14th -12.30 noon, 6.00 p.m., 10.30 p.m.
AUGUST 23rd -12.30 noon, 6,00 p.m., 10.30 pent.
For Times.from Other Stations See Special Train Service Poster
• Through Solid Trains to Winnipeg Without Change
Restaurant Cars on Special Trains—Meals and Lunches Served at
Reasonable Prices. Special Oars for Women. Convertible (berth)
Colonist Care of Latest Design
For further particulars apply to nearest agent Canadian National -Grand Trunk Railways.
•THS'• CANADIAN NATIONAL REACHES DIRECT ALL .IMPORTANT DISTRIBUTING
CENTRES IN WESTERN CANADA. ,,'
Travel the "National Way" to Winnipeg when destined to any point beyond,
44
N PAcIFIC
FARM LABORERS WANTED
"Fare Going—$15 to WINNIPEG.
%cut per mile Winnipeg to destination.
"Fare Roturniiig"-$20 from WINNIPEG.
cent per mile starting point to Winnipeg,.
GOINQ DATES TERRITORY '
Frost Station, in Ontario, Smith's Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore Line
` and Havelock-Peterboro Line.
From and
Kingston to Renfrew Junction, incl.;sive,'
Front Stations on .Toronto -Sudbury direct line.
' 'From Stations.Dranoel to Fort McNtcoll.and 't}urketon, to 1Stobcaygeon, inclusive.
AUGUST 11
and,
AUGUST 21
AUGUST 14 From Station, South and West of Toronto to and including Hamilton and Windsor, Ont
• From Owen 9ound,'Walketton, Orangev,ile, Teeswater, Elora, LiatoW 1. Godecich. St..Magy's,
slid Port Hurwen, and St. Thoma, Brancbeet
AUGUST 23 From Stettons;Toronto and North•to Bolton, inclusive.'
SPECIAL TRAIN® PROM TORONTO
Sun particulars from Canadian Paci is Ticket Agents. •' W. B. HOWARD', District Passenger Arent, Toronto,