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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-8-17, Page 4HE GO RR Exeter Advocate' T RR ESR -WARM anders & Creech, Proprietors. Subscription Priors -,In advance, 3150E Per year its leu oda; el,eV n the United. State,.AIL sebacruat„ons riot Paid in advance butt. ''barged. TI-IURSDAY, AUG. 17t1i, 1922. kik CCLIAQ,12 1 era Holtzman is visiting illi 'ti:Lren:e S.,r, a F. ,C days, fir. Here t3t:aver is holidaying en Detroit. :NIL:NILand ,\its. 1'4 ;most and cantly i- turuc l:toneat t r apendine a 'ew weeleaat lanai Bend. 11 s .:v:'it';er azd glut Gerald ex , visiting, the farmer's parents a: New Hamburg. Mrs. garnet Sweitzer hits returned kohle ate a few weeks Lm eW York Miss Lulu Garner of New York is y tg at the hmile t*� her jetrent� ;fir. and airs. 14..F. Gainer. Quite a number from here left for. the harvest fields of the west Monday. MWenzel Martha ertzwl as visiting at the home of her parents; Mr and Mrs; Wal, \Ven„e1. .tic. Harold T \ o. 1t•.r ' London ie, t,s'tt g her sister, :Mrs. ,George Eiiber and her lather, Mr. t, , lYolfc. A,. ,number of our young people mot- ored to Rock Glen one thy last week and report ;t very eejoyable trip. The harvest :s nearly coulpieted at des lorai:tya and the farmer, repo:•t a bumper ceep. Centralia ales. i). MoDucJ. urnus 1:s 4attdd[)eX1C1baberetain ,-.•-- U . P. PICNIC" — ed to their home en: Detroit last week A. large number attended the U F.O. atter a two weeks" v,s•ting her par- :swn. social and p%cnic at the, home Most Destructive Enemy of the eats, Air:- and \Lre, 11: t l"Br Wit, -Sr. �f lits. Glenn, Usborne, on Friday ew- AL St. Francis grind Sr, tel, Claressia en.ag, when addresses were delivered Corn Crop, of St. Joseph's, London„ sisited -the by Miss Agnes McPhail, 1 P, for S. tatters parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mike The Mother Moth Lays Eggs. Dining • O41rs„ 'RorkeFra.n:,k •TPinuesdakel-;�yrl; ofanlastd tvtereel:,,0f— ,dault Jgge, ;July and August—Egg to .petrorylt .is teseiteitg'at(the homehomeof Pick - Me Earl liodzaosi ia; 'Toronto r-• ltL+ 3.tean5 at his home here, 4r. and Mrs. kiughasray of -London Were visitors tet.Strada., eielt \1r an' Mrs, John 1M attic.. 11�s InOra Il.p,,nt a. c 1 t�n`lo moi,,,,.. t.1 + end with friends here, nee-, iE JU n F-Ziott o: Plat eet rays at her boric stere. Mrs.. A. Brooks and \Lss Eleeeks are visiting' g' this nee+k in pe_ slit t"titk Mi \Ira; F et .a, and \Rice \V to k'r t;t, London are ve its g at the hotkre of dr. and Mrs J Richards. MI ot i�alsdost Mrs. ). - e e t Hodgins n spew, a It.w days in the village ass: Carey, Wm, Black, M?. for S. Huron; W. H. Porter of London, W. Bert Roadhouse deputy minister, in the place of Hoar.. Mantrang Doherty, who Both Cycle About Forty Days �.ei ng Bros,—Mrs. Gooding grid family was ill, W. G. Medd, Exeter, Mrs• W. I)eelt. Fall Ploughing :Advocated--- of Parkhill called on,friends here Sun- T. Pearce of Hensall. The Hen -sail Horse's Efficiency Depends on i day.—�Lr. J•ohn Moir and ;Miss Kaul.. Bend furnished the music: ['rel. Loddon xeturnanett home on Rations. l `1 nday,, atter spell a week at the tesontributedsby Ontario Department of l home of J. M,addenete esa Julia ma.. Toronto-) i honey of Uetre:it called on friends here Tac' moths respottsihle for the egg' week„—Mrs. 111 Madden, is improv- ntg, after hex recent illness. --).1t*. -and laying that produces so many destruc- f(rs. Delaney and family of IJetroat Live worms appear in June and de- 'spent the holiday at tth�e. home of Mr. posit their eggs on various food i John Hayes,. plants during June, Jul)' and August, • G O slid otl a wooden bridge into a ssol- 'llte female moths that are attracted;t. d ;yhs, John. Foster R£ town_ ?ens creek, near his home. The body* to corn lay their .•-cgs on the silks. Lae left last week ,for tiI' e; NITte it, ..as found, after a twelve-hour :earth: The eggs are small yellow circular They tvz11 tat. a strip to 'the Coast'ared He apparently .Fell in when hurryin g also ,it htis brothers and sister tfirs to Itis home els a storm was approach-, n;. No one witnessed the accident - and the body was not found until the stream was dragged after an. all right BOY DROWDED IN A CREEK, W:rill am, 'the little 3 -year sold ,soar of ¥r. and Urs, Walter Je#,fret, Hay Township, near St. Joseph„ was drown ed on Saturday afternoon, when he tlattetesd discs, that hatch three or c ' while e out there,-:lfr d " l Nitta deposited. The Alf. ro k, lul , ' .art. Lew days of •. *elmsWm Hodgson of towniine, pet young worms :, ::d ou the silk for a tlay or two and then work down into tile interior of the husk tips, Where. they continue to feed on the silks tint tender kernels at the tip o! the ea gradually. tit :•Icing downward as ate' gnat to maturity. When fully developed the fear -worms leave the ear and the soil, going down about four inches to pupate. Two weeks „iter tete:Tiut; tit: soil the transform - ion is completed, the worm that e vat down crtees up as a tooth. Egg and Moth t'yciu Covers k'orty i)a} s. Th. lite cycle, eget to moth, is cout- pa'te'd in about forty days. The .•ratttl :at..t ;Meeks the corn silks is tuts ee'ewut brood of the season. The shits :irt' etrong eters, and ma'n g'o 4.adalit,i•.lUlte distance from their otltikplae.' ui search of new fields. No ::.acatery tnt+thed of destroying, the :;,tar -.form .has been dev ts. d. <.,e,p tail Ploughing to destroy the . .;rood rat tett,, season is in part 4Cssful. If all land owners would e a general clean up and deers .ztittg of all lands is the autumn pest would ate reduced consider r. - With many neglected areas i through the corn growing .ttc.n. this insect's presence will be 'or some time. ce'l Sunday with (rands sat Lucan.,-Mr.and Mrs. John Wright left Monday for the search. West to 'sit with the latter's sister, firs. Butler, and other relatives in Saskatchewan. -The Quarterly Official Beard or the Methodist Church met last weekand conducted the businessFULLARTON--Henry„ Rogers, ;a of the Church. The hatter ,of final).- pioneer, died on Thursday in Ids 81st cas WAS left in the hands,of the Treas- yaar hie has been at great sufferer urer and Stewards. The salary of *Owl from rheumatism. new .pastor, Rev, Hunter„was set at $1,800, Wesley paying $500 and Graze- tan $1300, Wilfred Edy was elected as delegate to the fall district meet trig to be held ,sins this church. A let- Ott. of the paradoxes of the radio ter of sympathy wen extended to Bra is that a Mpealcer can be heard by John Sherritt 5n the mesad loss of his wireless in a distantplace bel;orethe brother, tltillaam Sherritt and ,the pas- wards reach the audience whom he is tor was asked to Jor.vard it to bin addressing. This is because the radio —Be.vMr. and Airs. ,Hunter left last waves travel so much faster than the week for a visit with las brother in sound .eaves. Thous radio will carry Pensylvansa.—Mass Edna Grant spent' 1.,860 utiles in the litutdredth part ora the past week in Toronto with her second. whereas -sound travels only a brother.—,Miss Sadie Jamieson es v^isit- little oder ten; feet in the sante period ing at her brothers' ;in London . of tivae,. - Date of Placating a Factor in Control, The date of corn planting Is :a fac- tor with Ttzttila. tttr of importance in escaping Ear - week, S �rtaa� worm injury, with the probable date Rev. fir. ;tali Mrs.. Baht w visit Ino with Mr, and Ors. Geo. Hepburn of the second brood of moths emer- gence, being known with fair accur- aeY, the planate May be done at a •: c to insure the. cont ears being last week. tI a,^..1 ;Mrs. Llc�y ti i1ati nh un of b 1. •t. - t.<rL v.,tt�r With Mr. rad Mrs t : ,a e t o i insure t tett erween rs eing beyondG org% i3 tynlutttt on Sunday. t .'s r, .Ii moths of tis cis coati ;;valid Mee Routledge c+: :;urit•lt ;pint the el...kr. The early planted corn this • stae.I:rad .lith \r. and \Ira I .;eft rind loss injury than the late. Routledge. Mk`% Edrit ilaslett Pf Le?Ltent is a 'Oeeh Autumn Ploughing Recon. o. this' waek with Miss Ssnunt,t. mended. Det•p autumn ploughing of all laud art in crop. the cleaning up of all eats+stills that seeitt'r insect lite, the of early ripening varieties of torn, early planting on well prepared ',end at dates w=''i calculated to miss til+• major parti.::t ,1f ;he age laying moths, ;we .trays of reducing the probable injury t•ro:n Corn .Ear -worn. -..1.. Se. Venanit. •.'cretary Dept. of ieri.:niture, loronto. Connor. ;. Chas . Lae:, Jr., C e tape r Mt Cu:dt and Gorden Culbert left on :fro achy on the liarvacteer;' Eeeurs:ern ion the t :aariclian \Vest. .V ashesood Rev. and Mrs. G. Thun :and daugh- ter of Nataolean, Ohio, visited friend..• yn this vicinity last w: elk Miss Matilda, Millar of Toronto,and little niece, Thelma Shore, of Wood- bridge are visiting the former's moth - ;r, Mrs. M. Miller. Miss' Ora. and Lily Hoffman of London visited relatives here last week Miss Edneston of Blythe is here vis- iting -vi•11 friends. Mrs. Berenson and daughter, Leona and Sins R'se Zimmer of 'Detroit are visiting Mr ,ted Mrs. Wnt. Zimmer. Mr. A rt. Graupner of Fort Wayne,; Ind., is visiting his parents. Mrs. Cunningham of Hawksvillc spent a few days last week with 'fit, and Mrs. Geo. Edighoffer. Perk Up and Smile Blues and Backache Vanish Toronto, Ont.— "Less than a year ago I was in a very poorstate of health; my back ached dreadfully and I ' could scarcely drag myself around to do my housework. I started to take Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription and I 1 ' cannot praise it too highly for the great benefit I ree- eeived, The backache and pains dis- appeared entirely and I' soon was re- stored to perfect health. I'mow that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best woman's medicine, for moth- Mg othIng ever helped me as much as this 'Prescription.' 1 have no hesitancy in recommending it to other women who suffer as 1 did.' Mrs. Kathleen, Whillans, 13 Brookfield. St. Reap the Reward of Perfect Health Orillia, Out. -."I had a bad case of wothan's trouble, suffered flan back- ache, ackache, nervousness, and disordered di- gestion. 1 had great pain all the time, sometimes 1 would faint at my work, I had one physician after an- other but they did me no good, 1 then took nine bottles of Dr. Pierce's F'a,vorite Prescription and it fixed me up all right, I look much better and feel title. 1 will recommend the 'Pre- scription'' to all suffering as 1 did.” -- Mrs. Maj-belle ill."`Mrs.:4ts;3Tbelte B. G ratrix, Box, .940. Health' is most important to every woman. You cannot afford to neglect it when your neighborhood druggist can supply yoe with Favorite Pre- scription in tablets or liquid: This Preseripiioe is made in Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in 'Rx•{dc•:•'eurg, Ont: Send 10c there it y'ou, lvlsh a trial pkg. iittrse's Eikicieecy Depends on Bastion. One of the factors that materially affects the efficiency of the work horse especially in hot weather is the feed he receives and the manner in which he receives it. Ir. order that a horse may do a full day's work regularly throughout the summer 1 months and yet maintain a present- able condition he must be fed Just about to his full capacity. In order todo this and not injure his health, care and judgment .must be exercised in the selection of feeds used. The feeds best suited to form the principal components of the ration are good bright clean timothy or up- land prairie hay and bright, clean, sound oats. The average horse weigh- ing 1,503 pounds will, require about 20 pounds of hay and 22'to 24 pounds of oats a day. There is a wide variation in feed requirements of different horses of the same weight, however. Some do not have the capacity to consume and digest that much feed, and roust be fed less even though asa result they cannot be expected to work so hard, while others commonly spoken of as easy feeders will keep up and do well on a little less feed than the proscribed amount. The successful 't teamster or feeder will study the in- ' dividuality of his horses and feed accordingly. Horses that are handled quiethg and patiently will do much more work and keep in better condition , on a given amount of feed than will horses that are abused and tontine ally kept nervous and le fear of the driver: The ration given above can be im- proved upon by using one feed per day. of goad, bright, clean alfalfa or clover hay, or by substituting bran .. for about 15 to 20 per .cent_ of the oats used. The grain feed should be replaced by a bran mash or feed of boiled barley or boiled oats en Sat- r urda'y evening, The dans-, grain allowance should be reduced .by about one-fourth on Sunday: Corn can be used in place of oats to con- stitute one half of the . grain ration, though straight oats is conducive. to slightly more satis!actory results over a long period of time. 'The beau i= feed of hay' should of Course be given at night, whsle the beery feed of grain may be given at noon. Watering both before and after feeding grain is the most satisfactory method: Work horses should also,. have an opportunity to eat all the sale they care for.—TSV'. H. Peters, chief of the Division of Animal Hus• batudrx, University of flinnesota. The efficiency of the hog is de- terl±sined by hitt ability to make z ins tittiusat gain en the nnnimurtt amount of feed. To do this the young pig must be kept thrifty, - m - CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Aug. 241—TORONTO—Septa 9 PRINCE OF WALES DURBAR Gorgeous praiaclian with all the mystery, romance anct splenslode of the par 'East. $1,500,000 in new buildings and scores of other new features and attractions. NEVER ON A BIGGER SCALE Reduced rates are ,all tines of travel ROBT. FLEMING, Prenidewl JOHN G. KENT, Managing Director To Investors TE you wish to buy or sell Victory Loan or other bonds, we %mid re mind you that our branches at Toronto , and Montreal have departments es- pecially organized for this purpose. Call, at our nearest branch; ow t ager will be glad to arrasige # lr you. . brat. E CANADIAN 13ANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid up $15,000,000 Reserve Fund $15,000,000 Exeter Branch- , Crediton Brandi, P. A. Chapman, Manager Dashwood Sraacb,f R•, S. Wilson Manager THE 1VIOLSONS BA INCORPORATED 1855 genital Paid Up .14,6000000 Reverve Fund 0,000,000 Over 125 Branches. The Molsons_ Battle prides itself on, the kctttrtesy- of all its affiaials, No matter ho w large or how small the volume of your business with the, Bank, you are always' assured a courteous and co rdial reception. Deposits by )hairs ,Irv. n .artful attention. F.rXET1 R BRAD QR T. 8. WOODS Manager: Centralia Branch open for business Sally. " Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch. BIG Furniture Bargains REDUCTION IN FURNITU R. We. CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST OF TO -DATE STOCK. BUY HERL AND SAVE MANLY Funeral Director & Embalmer, M. E. ARDI eeeese SLI IA LI BE To Holders of Five Year 52 per cent Canada's Victory Bonds Issued in 1917 anti Maturing lst December, 1922. CONVERSION' PROPOSALS THE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders of these bonds who desire to continue thin investment in Dominion of oanada securities the privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new bonds 'bearing 51 per cent interest, payable hof yearly, of either of the following classes:— (a) Five year bonds, dated 1st Novegther, 1922, to mature lst November, 1 (b) Tei year bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, i. While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn interest from 1st November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS OF A FULL MONTH'S INTEREST TO THOSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION PRIVILEGE. -- This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds and is not open to other investors. The bonds to be issued under this proposal will be substantially of the sarne character as those which arematuring, except -that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the new issue. Dated at Ottawa, 8th August, 1922, Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail emiiives of this conversion privilege should take Ar boncis AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT.. TER THAN SEPTEMBER" 30th, to a Branch of any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of the new issue. Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their ecember 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of Cbupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured cbuipon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion purposes. The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will be exchanged for .'bonds of the new. issue, in fully registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest payable 1st May, and 1st November of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds of the new issue will be sent to the banks for delivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered bonds. The bonds of the maturing issue which are not converted under this proposal will be paid off in cash on the lst December, 1922. W. S. FIELDING, Minister of Finance.