HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-10-12, Page 5# 4
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SIN PILLS
F you 'find medicine does not relieve you of kid
hey trouble, you• should benefit by the -experience
of Alexander LaRue, aged 72,, For years, ,Mr..
LaRue suffered, with kidney afflietions, and 1 anally
sent for twsr bores of Gin. Pills. He writes: "They
diel me more good than all the medicine 1 bad taken."
Why suffer. longer? Gin Palls are sold by all drug-
gists and dealers. 50e a box.
Remember our guarantee ---- Satisfaction or your
money back. Writs for a free Sample to l,+Tational
Drug az Chemical Co. of Canada, Ltd.. Toronto, Ont.
V. S. Address: Na-Dru Co,. Inc., 86-88 Exchange St,.
Buffalo, N.T.
i.#'
LES WANTS
•
Ali Kinds of Apples at
The Exeter Evaporator
Apple s received any time and until
end of season.
hest Cash, Price Paid
A. D. P .
lot()ME * fib LP FOR rRIM'1U G Anus.
CR.Ql1MARTY —We art sorry to -e-
pert lite accident to M. W. E. ak-
Larest:: On retttrtairtg, home ,from •lite
seheoi fair at Staffs,• the harsw be -
Moe uritnanageble, throwing her out
of the buggy an"1 brealtng her collar
Both. .
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS'
.a.ND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
On Lot 3, Lon, ,4, McGillivray, on
TUEy DA), OCTOBER 17 T His 1.9ZZ
At 1 o'clock sharp, the iollow;aig i--
Horsee.—Span geldings 5 years old;
Percheron snare 9 ,years _old; marc an
.foal;; gelding; rising 4; flay rising 3;
sucking colt; driving horse 6 years old
Cattle -7, cows due in, April; ,2 colla
slue is May, farrow scow, 4 steers ris-
ing 2; heifer rising 2; 2 spring calves.
Pigs—b .tock pegs,
Grain, Implements, Etc. -175 bush,
mixed grain, barley an4- oats; 300 bits.
oats; 20 tons mixed hay. Massey -Har-
ris herder, 7 It. out; M. H. mower, 6
ft, cut; vultivator, Cornking manure
spreader, bay rake, Oliver riding plow,
2 walking p1owr s, set harrows, steel
roller, fanning .till, stuffier, clover
bundler'
grindstone, emery atone, seed
drill, disc barrow, hayrack, stock rack,
bay loader, wagon ',box, gravel box,
wagon set sleighs, buggy, 2 sets
double hornets, single harness, Tub -
ler cream separator, 2000 lbs. scales,
forks, Shovels, hoes, chains, whiffle -
trees, neckyokes and other articles too
numerous to motion,
Household Furniture,—Bas▪ e burner,
table, parlor Chairs, cupboard, kitch-
en chairs dishes, pans .and pails.
Terms—Sums of 310 and under, cash
over that amount 12 morahs' credit
on approved joint nates. 5 per cent, sale and the balance Jan. 1st, 1923,
off .for cash on credit amounts.
Wm. Flynn, Frank Taylor, without interest. Possession on day'
Proprietor Auctioneer. following. sale.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— $5.00
and under cash, over that2
AUCTION SALE mamount -
.onths credit on furnishing approv-
ed joint notes. A" discount of 6 per
OF VILLAGE PROPERTY, HOUSh- cent per annum off for cash on credit
HOLD EFFECTS, BTC. amounts. •
At the Premises, Sanders Street, 14, Z. HASTINGS, EXECUTRIX:
Exeter, on THOS. CAMERON, EXETER, AUCT-
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922. GLAD1VMAN & STANBUR74,
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following:—
Solicitors for the Executrix.
Real Estate—Frame cottage in good
repair—three bedrooms, . parlor, din?ng <;� •����rT
room, closet, pantry, kitchen, wood-''=fdl:V �.+ l ION SALE
shed, stable, ha1E acre land, good well,'
cistern in house. of FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
Effects,—Kitchen range, large base- The undersigned 'has received in-
burnter, 3 -burner coal oil stove with structions to sell by public auction on'
oven, 3 bedroom Suites, with mattress -
Lot 7, N.T.R., °Usborne, on
es; feather pillows and tucks, springs,
ST Ak FA-- 4r. George Tullio leas
trust completed a bride oil the con
-
r road, Stall; ~.laith Ls a credit to
the workmanship of the con'ttactor
the bridge is 20 Jeet ion; by 9 feet
wide and Iook.e « K it weal be in use
for th:,a and ;the F+?xt gentera,tion, i
PARKHILL Mrs, Thos. Johnson: of
tlti,s -place died on Sept, 29th. She :as'
ursavad by her ltusiaand and one
daughter at home, a brother in ;allege
i,Man, who attended life funeral„ and a
slater, :lUS I Bella Smith of Parkhill.
WINTERING OF PULLETS I .McGillivray
>E
'pretty w,eddieg was solemnized
•1 in Christ Church, _McGil iyiay, on
If. Possible Separate From All Wednesday, when Alma, eldest Baugh- •
ter of Mr. and ;Mrs. F. Simpson, be-
• hens and Cockerels. came the bride of Wesley W: Reving-
too, son of 1Tr. and .:errs. W. W. leev-
Paenare
NovembeaEi Early
a d Transfix,
na x 'ton of Lucan. Rev, F. Whalen offici-
ated. R.. Neil presided at the organ;
Ventilation Necessary Winter 1 1 til S' d h
w u e Maurice Simpson
acJe as us ern
The church haus. beautifully decorated..
Care of Pregnant Mares, . t After the ceremony 'a reception was
(Coritrlbuted by Qutartq j]eDartmeut of bels; at the home of the bride's par
.,Agriculture Toronpar eats, w.hero about 60 guests sat down
Many times the failure of securing
a satletafctory winter egg yield is.
due to neglect of the Pullets early in
the fall. The ordinary pullets begin
!laying at frons six to seven month
'of age, and Maur farmers get a few
pullet eggs in October and November,
followed by little or no Qroduction in
'December or early January. This:
frequently is due to a change in
roosting quarters or being
over-
crowded
crowded
and underfed in the Poultry
house.
Place In Winter • Quarters Feas1y,
E To get the best results the pullets
should be placed in winter quarters
fby November 1st. Before that time
the henhouse should be thoroug>tIY
cleaned. the walls, ceiling, eta.,
brushed dow% and all old cobweb'.
etc., removed. Then give the house
a good whttexaahing, and If tbe floor
is earth tar gaud at least four inches
of it should be renewed,
AUCTION SALE
Of House and Household Effects in.
Exeter.
To close the estate of the late A.
Hastings. the Executrix will offer tor
gale by public auction on
ANDREW STREET, EXETER, ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1922,
at 2 o'clock p,m., the following;
REAL ESTATE— Consisting of
Lot GG, west slag of Andrew street,
in the Village of Exeter, containing
one=fifth acre of land. On tite prem-
ises is a 7 -room frame dwelling, with
kitchen and coal and wood house at-
tached;
ttached; good celljir; electric lights;
good spring well and cistern. This
is a nice comfortable house in a good
locality and must be sold to close up.
the estate.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Consis-
ting of dining -roost, parlor and bed-
room furniture; cook stove, base
burner and coal oil stove, also kitch-
en furniture,, washing machine, sew-
ing machine, etc. etc.
TERMS OF SALE
REAL ESTATE—$500 on day of
5 piece parlor suite,writing desk, ward. FRIDAY; OCTOBER 20TH 1922
robe, parlor- table, sideboard,. ,eaten- ai one o'clock sharp the' follgwi'irg.
siom table, 2 4lrop-]leaf tables, 6 din- HORSES -1 .,brood rare., 6 reals
ingroom chairs, arm chola, 6 kitchen old registered, agric; 1, -3-yr.=old fi1-
chairs, 3 rockers, Morris 'chair; large ly,. reg: agric.;:.1, .2�-yi•.-old gelding
mirror, 2 couches, clocks, hat rack, draught; 1,, 2 -yr. -old 'gelding, agrice.
clothes drier, bakeboara, wool carpets 1, a -yr.. old filly, agric; 2, 1 -yr. -old
linoleum, 2 .wreaths, cedar .:map, pie I gelding draught; 2 -sucking colts;
ture frames, lamps, White . sewing 1 1, 5 -yr. -old ._driver.
machine, tea set., dish -o7, glassware, sill- CATTLE -1 reg. 'Shorthorn Cow
ver knives and forks, one set being 4 yrs old with calf at foot; 2 reg:
buckhohandles, ^pots, pans, wash- Shorthorn Cows:to calve in Nov.; 1
stand and Wringer, lawnmower, wheel-
barrow, top buggy, garden tools, step- reg. 8 year-old Shorthorn Cow; 1 reg.
ladder,
Terms--Oft,etc. estate—made known 1 year-old heifer; 1 reg. 13 months old
bull; 5 grade cows due to calve in.
on day of sate; Chattels, cash. early. winter; 3.0 steers and heifers
C. W Robinson , . Fisher Bros. 1 and 2 years old. ' 8 pannel doors,
Auctioneer Proprietors 2 oak barrels, I set light double har
ness, 1 top buggy; 1 Verity plow 21;
corn cultivator Massey Harris Planet
Jr. model, wagon, ,Massey Harris cut-
ting'
utting' box, one Grimm Evaporator size.
at JAMIESON FARM, CENTRALIA, for 125 trees.
on. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922 HENS—About 75 one year old and
At 1 o'clock sharp', the following:- pullets, White Wyan'dottes."
50 Durham Feeders from 1000 to 1100 HOGS -1 sow with litter 4 ,weeks
old.
25 Durham Feeders.from 9000 to 1000 I No "reserve as "the proprietor `has
lbs,I undertaken other duties and is cut -
10 Durham heifers from 800 to 10001bs ting down farm operations.
15 Durham cows and heifers, spring- l TERMS OE...SLI..LE
tin. to calf:
• $10.0.0 and ntndei cash; over that
�
atZ�r betel; amount 6 months .credit : on 1urnish-
Ciima add look this: bunch dyer iug,approvecl joint notes of a discount
T,ernas-12 Months' credit aa appro.- of 6 per cent per annum off for cash
v d joint notes, with 6 per cent. ;;n on"credit amounts: '''•
terei t, t X. N. R:ATCLII3+'FE, ,PROP.
t_,;,g '' 137' Rbb%n.san, x;,. , ,
rind'F. Taylor' ' Byion`E. Hicks `, C W. ROBTI a0 sari THOS.;CANE
Auctioneers Proprietor ERON, AUCTIONEERS.
AUCTION SALE
OF 1 0 0 CATTLE
separate Pullets From Young Hens.
If at all possible, separate the pul-
lets .trots the old hens and eoekerela.
In order to lay well, they should he
'fed all they will eat, partteu]ar1y et
ground grains anti green foods, and
should hat be overcrowded. About
twenty -rive to tbtrty-rive pullets is
pleuty for a pen twelve feet square•,
in fact in many cases twenty-five pul-
lets in the pen will lay almost as
many eggs as the thirty-tive. Should.
you be fortunate in baying too many
pullets, or where yes. can male a ee-
lt coon, get tbe earliest and beat
matured onea into the pen first. If
you have to crowd or sell some, get
rid of the small, weak ones and those
that are slow to develop.
Have the lien Well Lighted and
j entil:sted.
The pen should be light and well
t ntilated. Have all the ventilators.
or openings on one side of the
house and close together. Do not
hale an opening in one end of the
house and another in the other end.
These cause drafts which are very
apt to Produce colds and sickness. It
usually takes a pullet at least three
;weeks ,to gat over a cold, and she
seldom lays while she has a cold.
Keep the house dry, and use plenty
of dry straw in which the birds can
cerate!for the feed.
Give Laying Hens Plenty of Food.
Remember a laying hen needs
Plenty of food, grit, and shell ma-
terial. Also there .should be a var-
iety to the food; that Is green food
such as clover leaves, cabbage,
or sprouted oats, or if none of these
can be had. Borne roots. She also
needs some form of meat food—sour
milk is the best, nut beef scrap, or
other meat offal, if untainted, will
answer. ilaually about one-third of
the grain should be ground or even
ep to one-half. The whole grain
snakes\exereise in hunting for It in
the straw. Always remember the pen
seeuld be clean, dry, and swee:.—
:t, Vii'. Graham, 0.A. College, Guelph.
Winter Care of Pregnant Mares.
Tke pregnant mare should be well
5.I and given regular exercise or
light work. All food and water given
should be of first-class quality. She
should be given more grain than the
nein-pregnant mare, as she has the
Conus to support. All possible care
atonal be observed to avoid digestive
derangements; hence, everything
emesumed should be of good quality,
eassity digested, fed in proportion to
the amount of work performed and
at :regular intervals. In addition to
hay and oats she should be given a
tow raw roots daily, and a feed of
brant- With a cupful of linseed meal
st least twice weekly.
'Work that requires excessive mus
cilias or respiratory effort should be
avoided, so .also .should plunging
through deep snow, slipping, etc. Alt
nervous excitement should be avoid-
ed; so.• also should sights which
frighten her; also offensive odo.i;
anti.. operations.
The use of drugs should -not ba
tolerated, except upon the advice of
a . yvterinai fan. If necessary to give
a purgative, it is much safer to give
raw•'linseed oil than aloes. Towards
the end of pregnancy, still greater
ea.** should be observed; and,
while daily exercise up to the very
last is advisable, it should.; be given
more carefully and legs Of it when
shy becomes somewhat clumsy on
aeoetint of size and• weight.
While it- is better to allow. her a
;fox stall when in the stable at all
tina,eo, it is practically necessary af-
ter about the tenth Month of ges`a-
t,ten; as the period of gestation is
irregular 'and the foal niay be born,
without any well -marked premoni-
tory symptoms, any time after ten
aso¢iths..
After the foal is born- the mare
should be given at least two weeks'
idleness, and if she can be allowed
to run idle until weaning time, it will
be all the better "for both herself and
the foal.—J. H. Reed, V.S., O. A.
College, Guelph.
The manufacturer's success is due,
tr,rgelE to iris •nn4lity+ to.:.buy ratio ma-
t4rta1 a1 alae joivesa prices, to sell the
�itiished ireed. oats through an efficient
i ibu£iiin a stein, and to take ad-
v, ntage 0t more economic methods
i production He builds up a sys-
ta; i` ei4et1at• wast•:; :•efciency,
iri h tranna fat a<.Ev cry farmer
„
1 u ttre s
to a delnty wedding breakfast. Mr.'
and ;'irs. R,evington left on a motor
trio to Detroit and iyl on their return
Eye la Lucan. in their new home.
Mount Carmel.
Pure. reen Tea—
is guaranteed the finest
when it bears the name
Famous for its F ftvor---Just t rat: *a pl..
4
—
their wedding trip, by J. G. Young,
o
Notice tri' Creditors. S. and .family, at the ;Commercial• Hotel,
Afterward they weze presented with
1' O 'iCE IS HERB BY GIVEN theta couple of arrntclmers by the employ-
estate
persons taxing claires against the ees of the Jackson faetozy' Isere, of
estate of FREDERICK LUXTON late a
aj bleb lir. Goodwin is manager. Tues -
of the Township ot,Uaborne, who died day evening they were given a kitchen,
on the twenty ;fourth day 01 Sept- sho'ver at the ,home. of the bride',
ember, 1922, are required to. forward cousin, airs. S. glarke, by a number
their claims duly proven; ta• the un- of girl friends.—While playing at the
dersigned, on or before .the. twenty- school grounds, Mildred Scruton, sec -
fourth day of October,. 1922. and daughter of :firs, A. Santo.% fell
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIS'- and suffered fracture .el the arm, a
EN that after the d date the Ex- little above the wrst.
eeutors will proceeel.to distribuute cite
estate having regard .only to the• cigars
of which they 'theft shale bare ntice.
Dated at Exeter • ;this 3rd day of
October, 1922.
GLADMIAOI.4 STANBURY
Executors' Solicitor:4
Mr. and 1.1rs. John Rowland, after
,silt weeks' visit with friends at W ieua9,-
peg, returned house on Saturday.—
Mise Mary Hall visited her cousin.,
afar), Miss
. fart' F.>atferty, 'dill street, Lon-
don, for a few days last week,—Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Campbell attended'the
Dillon and Curtin wedding at Seaforth
on Wednesday. Mrs. Bridget Glavin`
continues very ft. --!hiss .Anile Doyle
of London is spending a few days with
friends in this neighborhood.—Mr. John
Marr purchated a house ,.and lot in
Ceatral,a froth :V1r. Hicks, Mr. and
Mrs. Mari' will move with their house-
hold effeets ,shortly.
Here's the way to
BUY YOUR SUIT TO
BEST ADVANTAGE
L ET us take your measure—help you
choose the style and Fabric most be-
coming to you --meet your every need or
.wish., Then let the Master Tailors of
make up the suit. This is the `ivay to
secure 'a made-to-order garment at a re.dy-
to-wear price. It will hold its shape, re-
tain its style and wear longer bersuee it's
a "Better 'guile' suit.
Well Johns, Agent
CLEANING, REPAIRING, PRh.SSING
DRY CLEANING AND DYEING,
DONE ON SI1'ORT NOTICE.
Mr and `Lrs, W. O. Goodwin were_
given a reception alt return:nig „from
Klhh-E i
Henderson—McLean—At -11.30 on
yrept. 7th, at the home: of lite bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McLean,
the marriage took place of :heir young
est daughter, Miss Annabel, o' Mr.
John. L. Henderson of ;McKillop, the
ceremony heave performed by Rev,
Mr. Lundy, in the „presence of forty
invited guests. The bride was given
in: marriage by her brother, Jame;,
and she looked Smart in a tailored
suit of navy blue with blouse .oMatch
and black and henna hat, and wore
corsage bouquet of Ophelia so e s
lead Lay of the Valley Miss - Jeanne
McLean presided at the piano, glayaeg
,Lobengrin's bridal chorus.. Atte=• the
ceremony a dainty Itou peon. was ewe-
' t vett to the ,guests, the table present --
e ing a pleasing appearance with lacy
ferns and tulle, and centred wjthlove-
�ly mums and .ferns. Later the happy
,couple motored to Seaforth and took
, the afternoon train 'for Niagara Falls
.and other points.
f
Zurich
Mrs. Dart Gascho and family, e1to
spent the past few months in, the
west, returned home ,last week.—Mr,
Wendel Smith, who spent :he pdst few
months in :the ',est, has returned
home.—air. W. H. Peale and sister,
Hiss Pearl, are visitirin.frimds in North
ern. Ontario, as far up as Lyons. --Rev.
J. G. Litt left ,on; Wednesday for De-
troit, where he will be for Three weks
attending as a delegate the World's
Convention of the Evangelical church-
es.—Mr. W. B. Coley, manager of the
Zurich branch of the , t1o]sons Bank
far the past three years, has received
notice that he is .to be removed .to
Williamsburg, near Ottawa, and the
manager will be Mr.. Joy .of Iriquo;s.
—Miss Ida Ortweim of Pigeon, Meer,.
was a visitor at the hoomet of Mrs and
Mrs. E. G. ICrueiger.—Mr. John Geiger
of Pigeon, Mich„ is eesiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. GaschO,',also other rela-
tives.—Byron. Kyle, the 3 -year -olid son
Iof \fr. and firs. ,Thoa. 'Kyle, Parr
Line, had the misfortune to fracture
9tis arm the other " day • 'when
he fell off the woadsbed roof while
playing at s
cal.
Hen'sal?
CLINTOt—The marriege tool: placeat the First Methodist Church, Lon-
don. cit Wednesday, of \liss Irene Mar-
shall of Thedford and Mr. Lloyd Wit-
ken, youngest son of Mr. A. \3rilkep
of town, who has been. on the staff
of the Thedford branch of the Mole
sons Bank for some time.—On Satur-
day last the marriage was solemnized
at the Methodist parsonage, Sea€ort!),
by the Rev. R. name Irwin, of Mottle
Hanel Higgins, niece of ate and Mrs.
W. J. Miller of ,Clinton, and Warwick
P. Cole, son .of i and. Mrs. Peter
Cola of Goderich Tp. --The marriage
took place at Goderieh on Thursday
of lits; Agnes D, McDonald, younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Donald and Mr. Donald Rots Forrester
son of the late D. A. Forre;aer tel
t'lin tom
t Wim,:
Templeton's Rheatnatic Capsule*
have become the Standard Remedy
for Rheumatism, Sct;$ica, Neuritis
and Lumbago. Thousands have been
restored to beniththrougbT,R,C•'s.
If you suffer, get a box at your
Druggist's today. Don't let pain
spot the beat years of your life.
THE
S1dndar
Sold by IIOWEY'S DRUG STORE
1k1U
is Real ood Soap.
Quality and Quantity.
"Do you use it
in your house?"
147
iii
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