The Exeter Advocate, 1918-5-23, Page 5Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Hind You Have Always I3ought, and which: has been
' in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per.
conal; supervision since its infancy.
'Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just -as -good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Childr en—Experience yagaiinst Y�Experiment.
Whatis A
Castoria is, a harmless substitute for Castor Oil; Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural. sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE 4
Bears the
ALLm L1 UI •.1T:. YS
ri ture of T a
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAURCOMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
Notice to Creditors
Ia the matter iaf the Estate Of John
Welysh late toff the Village .of Ex-
eter, in the County; of Huron, Yeo-
rnan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Statutes in that,' behalf that all cred-
itor's and others having claims ag-
ainst the estate of John 'Neysh, who
died on or about the 28th day of
April, 1918, are required on or before
the 28th day of May, 1918, to send by
pp!st prepaid oir deliver to Mehra
Gladmam & Start>fibury, of the Village
of Exeter, .solicitors for theExecutar
cif the said deceased; their christian.
and,surnames, addresses and' descrip-
tions, the full particulars of " their
claims, the statement of their ac-
Counts and thie ;nature of the secur-
ities ,if any Meld by them. And
further take notice that ' after said
last Mentioned date the Executor
will proceed to distribute the
assets of the deceased among the, par
ties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which he shall
then, have notice and that the said
Executor shall not be liable •far`
said assets or any " part thereof, to any
person or persons of \those claims
notice shall .not have been received'
by linin at the time Of such distrib-
ution.
G-LADMAN & STANBURY,
Solicitors' foe Executor,
RICH. WELSH, Executor,
,Dated at Exeter this 3rd day of May,
191S
HENSALL
Miss ;Jean Paiiersionl, who is engag-
ed With Mr. M. W.Oa-twain-received
a telegram advLslingther of the death
Of a relative (in the p ers oril the late
pay Ford, 'who was engaged as an
unstnuctov ,off !saddlers at Guelph trait*
ip,g camp, and ,she attended the fan-
ieral.—Mrs, Idulgh McDonald, who ,}las
been uudergofag'treatmetnt ,in' Toron-
tio' f or the past month oa+ an for . a n,kle
trouble and igeinlerap debility, has re-
turned amd is mach, better. -Dr. Mac-
diairmtud, who spent the winter months
with relatives in ^La=bton, County is
hielie v it'h. ttrieuds.--Mr. Herman of
London. `has snlove�d here:: and has en-
gaged with Messrs. Rebase and Agar,
as salesman dlor atutos:-lvlh' "`Fred,. cd-
ams ,hia, Moved here from Seaforth and
dented filo= Mrs. J. Scott, the dwell-
ing recently taccunied by Mr. Charles
Wial(fle.-We are pleased to see Mr.
Alfred Taylor able to go around a-
gain after his illness. -Mr. I), A. Can -
felon who, has carried on a lasge
wholesale produce business for the
past sixteen years (or more iii the Pet-
ty Mock; has 'rented the west section
of the Ztueflt (block, west of thea rail-
way track and intends sthiortly ni,av-
ng thieve,—Mrs: T. Nee1an,ds, who has
bee'li an Toroato for a number of
month with her daughter, Mrs A. H.
ging; returned here a few days ago,
The New Drink' with the Old
Quality
1 '•1 -IE topic qualities of Labatt's Old London
Brew are precisely the same as those of
the l:a,.'',at . ' brews you have used and
liked so wc'_1 Al your life.
The only'diirei•ence is that Old London: Brew is
lees stirnu.lating, contains less alcohol --it is a
teirmuersnce drink • which former drinkers of
alcoholic brews will enjoy, and one w'xiich tem-
perance ce drinkers Ivi11 equally appreciate.
JOI-iN LAi3ATT, Ltd.; London, Ont. rewi xo since 9,332
15
CROPS : RE CREASED
Qluckli4ne for Heavy Soils Coro nd
Limestone for Light Soils.
SEPTIC TANK fOR l'IlE FARM
Potatoes Should 13e '.treated This
Year to Control Scab, as the Suc-
cess of This Crop Xs of the t7tmost
Importance Xu the Greater Pro-
duction Campaign,
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
HE soils in many harts of the
province are so depleted pf
their limo that they are be -
coining sour or acid: This
is an important fact as few, if any,
of our farm crops can make their
best growth on a soil, carrying an
insufficient supply of lime; This is
especially true of leguminous plap,ts
and it is probable that the frequent
' killing out" of clover • during the
hrst winter is due to lack of sufficient
lime.
Lime acts in several ways. It neu-
tralizes the acids formed in, the soil
tbrough the decay of organic matter,;
it overcomes the tenacity of clay
soils, binds sands together an,d thus
iinproves the physical condition of
beth types of soil. Lime is, not only
an essential constituent of the food
of plants, but it also tends to lib-
erate plant food, especially potash,
tram the insoluble forms' in the soil,,
bringing them into an available state.
Thu iaicrosorganisms that live on the
roots ' of the nitrogen -gathering
plants cannot work in an acid soil,
nor can some other forms of organ-
isms whose function it to gather
nitrogen.
It requires about two tons of
ground limestone rock to be equal.
Lo one ton of quicklime, and the,
Vrices charged for them are in about
gyne same proportion,. Furthermore
two tons of the former to one ton
of, the latter are about the right
quantities to apply.
The ground limestone rock is, safe
on any land in almost any quantity,
and may be: applied at any time of the
year. On heavy clay soils quick lime,
slaked before applying, ' may give
quicker results; but it should not be
applied to light sandy soils. Few.
materials or fertilizers can have so
many good things said about them
as lime and none of them cost so lit-
tle money.. Try out a little yourself
this years—Prof. R. Harcourt, On-
tario Agricultural College.
To Prevent Potato Scab.
For seed select smooth, sound po-
tatoes, as free as possible from scab,
and disinfectby soaking them before
they are cut for twohours in a solu-
tion made by adding half a pint of
commercial formalin to 15 gallons of
water. A couple of barrels with.
plugs in thesides near the bottom
can be used to advantage is treating
the seed. The potatoes •can be placed
directly in the solution or first put
to crates or coarse sacks and then, im
iuersed.
After treatment spread the pota-
.,oes out on a clean floor er on the
grass to dry: Wash ail crates, bags,
c:L., which are used in ,handling the.
totatoes with the formalin solution,
ue same formalin solution can be
used to treat successive lots of pota-
toes. Fifteen gallons is sufficient to
,;neat from 20 to 25 bushels if ordi-
.ary.precautions are taken notto
waste too much of the fluid as each
got of tubers is dipped. If, the pota-
toes are not all treated the same
day it is advisable to make up fresh.
formalin for each day's work.
Corrosive suuiimate (mercuric
chloride) can also be useu to treat
potatoes to prevent scab. Soak the
uncut tubers for three hours in a
sotution or . ounces or corrosive sub
Liuiats to 2e gaiions of water. Cor-
x•osive sublimate is a deadly poison,.
and potatoes treated with it are ren-
dered unfit for food for pian or beast.
Formalin is a clear liquid disinfec-
tant. It is a 40 p.c. solution of for-
maldehyde gas and water. It can be
purchased from almost any druggist.
It is sold under the names of forma-
lin and formaldehyde. It. -is import-
ant that the purchaser, whatever
name ` he buys it under, secured a
guaranteed solution of 40 p.c.' for
maldehyde.
If possible plant the treated seed
potatoes on clean soil, that is soil
that has not produced a crop of scab-
by potatoes. Practice -a rotationof
crops. If scab is very bad it is net
advisable to plant potatoes on the
same land oftener than, once in five
years;, Leavy applications of barn
yard manure should not be made to,
the potato crop, but if necessary qty
en at some other point" in the rota
tion, Plant potatoes after clover, sod
if possible. " Avoid alkali 'fertilizers:
such as lime and wood ashes.—Prof.
J. E. ' Howitt, Ontario Agricultural,
College.
Septic Tank for Sewage Disposal.
This system consists ordinarily ef'
a two -chamber concrete, water -proof
tank equipped with an inlet, over-
flow and vent pipe, and an automatic
siphon for emptying the tank of the
liquid sewage from'tim.e to time, and
a system of tile, called the ,"absorp
tion bed," consisting of several par-
allel rows of 3 or 4 in. land tile laid
with, open joints, almost level, and
shallow, and branching off from a
main line of sewer' pipe which coif=
Letts it to the tank. For, the ordi-
nary -sized home each tank should be
about 3 ft. square and 3 ft. deep, and
15,0 to 200 feet at land tile would be
required for the absorption bed. Tie
vitrified sewer tile is best for the
main and the number of thein will
depend upon the distance of the ab-
sorption bed from the tank,
If this system be properly installed
it will dispose of sewage in a very
satisfactory manner and without en-
dangering the water supply: Com-
plete plans in blue -print form for in-
stalling it may be secured for the
Writing from the Departnient of
:Physics, Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, Ont. ---It. R. Graham, B.S.A.,
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph,
Ontario.
‘Somethin,
Cheaper
of Last -"
You save money
on your soap
A
Buy Comfort Soap—the bigger bar of the same old high quality -at the sarne
price. Of course, there are no premiums now—but you're getting full value,
"pressed down and running over" in Soap instead.
A bigger
bar now
without
premiums
The premium -making factories have•either stopped manufacturing or else they
can't get boats to ship with, So we've thrown the whole of our tremendous
buying power into getting soap materials only and you now get all your money's
worth in Soap—Comfort Soap, the largest seller
in Canada.
e can buy good soap materials
but we can't buy good premiums
Certainly that will be so until after the war. You will get
the benefit in the bigger Comfort bar.
All Comfort wrappers and coupons now out will be re-
deemed. Send them in early while our present Premium
supply is still good. Write us for premium list.
13 Pugsley, Dingman & Co., Limited, Toronto
L.
ZURICH
After arn.assess ' of aom,e months
there passed away at her lilome here,
on Wednesday, Mrs, Siiusanna Sippel,
aged 82 years. Deceased had been a
resident tof this 'section nearly all her
like and was well known to a; ;large.
number ,off. friends. Her husband pre •
deceased her ninny years. A rtuniber.
of grown -top son and daughters sur-
vive her.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodcock
of Montreal are visiting at the- latter's
parents, Mr; and Mrs. N: M. Cantinf.—
Sapper R. M. Geiger gave aninterest-
ung address on "Our Canada" before
the pupils and teachers of the Zurich
Public School, after ,which the pupils
presented' .him; wiith a ifilole pada* lof ,eala
graved cuff links.—Mrs._ Oscar Fisher
and two children of Detroit, Mich.,
are visiting at thehome of her grand -
Mother :Mrs. S. Sippeit.-Miss" Nora
Schnelland lady friend of P,igeo¢y,
&Itch.• are visiting the fiormer's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs'. J. Schnell.
A. HASTPINGS
Agent for -
Canada Life Assurance Company
?also 'Fire and Accident., Insurance.
Money to Lona an Farm Property
EXETER, ONT.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Ur C. H Sanders at the Advocate Of-
. Strictly confidential; no witness
Auction Sale
OF FARM`, STOCK 'Si IMPLEMENTS
•HOUSEHOLD E7FFECTS, Etc.
On. Loia14, con. 17, Stephen, Tp. ri,n
MONDAY, MAY 27tth., 1918
At 1 k+'clock, sharp, "the fallowing
Driving moils : crow duel to `calve ori
June 15; 2 shocker pigs; 20 hems;'
buggy nieerriy•.necv; top buggy; 2 cut-
ters, set !double harneas, set single
;iarness, wheelbarnow, stoneboat, pork
barrel; belllows and vice; bicycle, saw,
kitchen range, wood stove, stove
pipes, ]pag•Jlai• stove, Doherty organ, 3
bedroom suites, 4 bedsteadis and
springs.; child's( Holding bed, De Laval
Separator, 4 tables, Singer sewing ma-
chine, 2 bedroom stands, 5 rocking
chairs, 6 kitchench irs, 2 robes, "•2
rings, rubber rug, incubator and brood-
er; couch; refrigerator, cellar cup-
board, mail bofx, churn, 25 grain bigs,
shot ,guln, washtub, boder, washboard
ladder chair, paper rack, clock, dishes
fruit Ia,rs, 3 burster' soul st ave ; open
bells rind chumes,'forks, shovels, hoes,
nixes and :many other articles, ...
Terries—Sums odT V and ...nyder. cash'
Over that amount S months' sredjt on
furnishing nppros edl loilmt notes. 5 per
cent per annum Off: for cash in lieu
QC notes.
MRS, JOHN LYNCH, Praprii trees
'FRANK TAYLOR, Anct.
RY it just once! Ask your friend to let you "pilot" his car on an
open stretch. You'll like it, and will be surprised how easily the
Ford is handled and driven.
If you have never felt the thrill of driving your own car, there is some-
thing good in store for you: It is vastly different from just riding—being
a passenger. And especially so if you drive a rord.
Young boys, girls, women and even grandfathers—thousands of them—
are driving Ford cars and enjoying it, A Ford stops and starts in traffic
with exceptional ease and smoothness, while on country roads and hills
its strength and power show to advantage.
Buy a Ford and you will want to be behind "the wheel" constantly.
Touring
Runabout
Coupe
Sedan-
Chassis a
THE UNIVERSAL CAR One -ton Truck $75
S' a 0. B. FORD, ONT
575
770
$970
$535
'MIL
(Andrew• a9xapbell, Saiostdati)