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The Exeter Advocate, 1918-5-30, Page 5^J81141111111UIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII III IIIII IIUIUUNUIIU,111114 IU!UI Ill'(1. W muwnwww• Tereerietarietfetegt tt A. eesefable e�; • ttngtheFaoc he ' uta ti 10$4401 all.001 chat l Thmteronuotpigeoe,a digetfufnessandR6f.Ganlaip' *tither Opign,11:en �'� Minerat.11y�ox.�?�I�I II RecOgialcikra4taglargas Pavigkria lavaelle Saps ,rlslscT� Pa" xnnw6 roelaronstSora te sa ClanYrectSeser 7Y! tayran'flarorr ,AhetpfulReinedy i'or ,GonstipationancfDJ and PeverisftueSS'and I yos5 O1 S t¢,Sutti -tier lac'emil, SIgn o! CASTORI Por Infants and Children others Bio t 'qent.000':castMr:ia'-, :Alwalys • Bears. the 4 Sguature of Use For Over Thorny Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. TNi CiNTAUR'COMPANY. NOW YORK CITY. A. HASTINGS Agent for Canada Life Aafurance Company Also Fire end Accident Insurance. Money to Leen on Farm Property EXETER, ONT. Horse Routes DIAMOND CUP IMP. 12100, 15697 Inseected and Enrolled Form 1. This Pure Bred Imported Clydesdale. MONDAY leaves his own, stable, Us - f; borne, to Fred Stewart's for noon; to: Andrew Gibson', for night. TUESIlAY to Wm. Pincoanbe's .for noon; to Richard Hicks' for night, WEDNESDAY to Wm. Delbridge's for . noon.;; ;benne for night. THURSDAY to Wan. Oke's for noon to Jabal Rave's, Hay, for night. FRIDAY to owner's stable, Exeter, far neon home till Monday morning. FRED ELLh1UNGTON, Prop, DAVID .BROWN, Manager The Percheron Stallion, Imported .from France HUMIDE French No. 75739; American N0.6.7970 • Canadian No. 1480 Ins eected and Enriolled Form 1. TUESDAY dean leaves his awn stab ble at 'Kha z1an to GrandBernd for nigh WED vESDAY to Harry Stade's, Sau- ble Line, for noon; home until Fridse morning. -FRIDAY to Henry \Iartin,i:'s, .Coln. 9 Loa- noon, to jethes Jacob's folr night. SATURDAY to Pat Regan,'s for noon ]home till Tuesday noon. Wei. WITZEL, Prop.' & Mgr,; KING JOHN. Old Country No'. 18411, Canadian. No. 17226; Enrolment No. 4363 Inspected and Enrlo]1efd Forin 1. Theis Piire Bred Imlplorted Clydesdale MONDAY leaves hes own stable, at Farquhar, and prioceelds to Wiilie-en Simmons, S. B. Hiibbert, for noon; to Geishas Pyre's llor night. TUESDAY. by Hurendaiie, to. Art. M•itchel(!1's foe n)ddn ; ea Metrapeltit- .,d an. Hotel, 'Exciter, for night. WEDNESDAY to Hilton Fjord's, N. •B., Stephen ear micron; to Richard Baker's S. B. Hay, fbr night. THURSDAY to Silas Brokers -sherds for neon);; to Jamlea Stan oke e, Can. 2, Stephen, Iflar gftt FRIDAY tte. Rechaxd Gomes' rolr 'noon; to John Heels's; Con. 9, Us - borne, tf olr night. SATURDAY to Ben. Witelia,riee Com. 8, tiler noon; home till Monday; morn- sag.. W. H. KAY a,nd S. BAS'KERVILLE, Props. LUCA.N Mr. Jas. Ogdeln its, able to '1ze nut again.. -.-Mies Fannie Webb{ of Toronto vssitin)g at her vinclea, \fr. Archie Webb. -Mrs. Smith and daughter., Miss Helen, Toronto, are visitors with Mr. and Mins Porte. -Mr. R. H. . Hadgn)s' has purchased the fine residence of the Albert E. Stanley on North Main Street, and is moving into same.- Mr and Mrs. John Windsor of Brown City Mich., were guests of the lat- ter's brother and sister at the post office, a few days last week. BIDDULPH On Monday, I''.:hy 20 while Mr. Rich. Atkinson and Mr. Harold Nurse ,of Chesley, who. ,hula been with Dr Ten- nant the past mtolnitli, were going out on a call. and whlebn, near Mr. Wm. Dickins; Con. 4, Biddutpt, they met dome° cattle on the road' and in try- ing to escape these their auto turn- ed lover into the ditch. The former t managed to get from beneath the' car and twimed thie power off; there en- deavored to • extricate Mr. Nurse, who had been handi1nng the car, whets he fell exhausted. Mr. Dickins, who saw the car turn lover, rushed to the scene and did not arrive much, too soon, to save Mr. Nurse Seembeing choked to death. IMedscatl aid was immedi- ately slulmmcened, and later the two men were taken to Lncan, Mr-. At- kinslon's'anjturites are in his'biup, and back, while Mr Nursle' had seven or eight ribs broken, besides other bruits es. All the Old Quality WHAT beverage can you now get at any grocery or restaurant that comes nearest to the quality, flavor and tone of the Labatt's brew you have been using all your life ? Labatt's answer is that their Old London Brew is precisely the salve in quality, flavor and tone as the Labatt brew you have always used. JOI'IN LABATT, Ltd., London, Ont. Brewing since 1832 MACHINES FSR MILKING', Farmers Will Find That They Are Very Profitable. TO MEET LABOR SHORTAGE How to Prevent Bees Swarming-- Hints wa ming --Hints for the Gardener and Dairy pian In June—Methods by Which to Destroy Troublesome Weeds,: (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) THE statement that the milk- ing machine has now be- come a practicalpropesi- tion can now be made with considerable confidence, Practically all the standard makes of machines sold in this province, the cheaper ones as well as the more expensive, are giving good satisfaction in the hands of a great many . dairymen. But 'all machines are sortie what complicated, and somewhat delicate of adjustment, so that to be successful the operator must exercise some mechanical ability, and strict care and attention to the needs of in- dividual cows. Without these the milking machine has always proved a failure. It can hardly be said that the machine will get as much milk from the Bows as good hand milking, but properly handled, it will give better results than the average hand - milking, and there is no doubt of Its being a great economiser of labor and time; The machine has its place ote the farms of dairymen who milk' more than, ten cows, it being doubt- ful economy to invest so much money for a smaller herd. It may also be. doubtful 'economy to instal the ma- chine in a herd of pure breds where much official test work, involving milking three or more times per day, is being done: A. Leticia, B:S A., Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. To .Prevent Bees Swarming. June is the swarming month and time of supering for the main honey flow which begins between the 10th and the 20th of the month, depend- ing on the season and the latitude.: 33e sure to give supers enough- 'to avoid any crowding which may cause the bees to become discouraged, quit work and swarm excessively. it should be the beekeeper's ailn, to prevent swarming as much as pos- sible. This is done by keeping young queens, giving plenty of room and a systematic examination of brood chambers to detect colonies w'hic'h are preparing to swarm. When queen cells are found far advanced they should all be destroyed and the queen herself removed. After the colony has been queenless one week the combs should again be examined and all cells except one removed. This one will provide them with a queen and if only one is left they will not swarm again. Where an improvement of stock is desired the new queen may be given instead of ,leaving one queen cell. Natural swarms should be hived on, the old stand after removing the parent colony to one side. The swarms should be given the supers from the old colony. New swarms work with great vigor because they have no brood to care for during the first week. Colonies held together without swarminggather more honey than those which swarm. It is the beekeepers patriotic duty to reduce the eost of honey production and thus increase the quantity he is called to produce as greatly as possible. They also cause U.'a beekeeper less trouble at unexpected times. This may be done more by swarm prevention than: in any other. way. Bulletin 233 (Oa-. Carl Department of Agriculture) takes cols matter up thoroughly and should be carefully studied by all beekeepers. Provincial Apiarist, Queues Agricultural College, Guelph. Hints For the Gardener. Thorough cultivation of the soil must be practised in the garden. Tile common hoe',=wheel hoe and the gar- den cultivator should be kept going immediately atter' each rain: The seed sown in the field should be thin- ned carefully, giving each plant the amount of space .required for good growth. Use poison bran mash to killthe cut worm,; which will be ac- tive at this season. The asparagus bed should have the -second applica- tion of 100 lbs. per acre of nitrate of soda. All stocks should be care- fully cut even if they cannot be used. Early celery, tomatoes and other tender plants should be set out the first of this month, whilo citr rns encu -tubers, pumpkins and melo s should be planted. A small amour; of nitrate of soda around celery and,i tomato plants four or five days after setting out, will aid in their growth. The latter part of this month 'and the beginning of next, late celery,`: cabbage, cauliflower and kale are transplanted into the field. Sowip,g of corn and beans should be made every week during this month. To Eradicate Bad Weeds. If troubled with mustard in grata crops, spray with the 20 p.c. solution. of iron sulphate, (2 lbs. of iron. sul- phate to each gallon of water) if such spraying is to be effective it must be done early just when the. first' mustard plants in the field are coining into flower. Good cultivation followed by rape sown about the middle of 'June in drills about 26 inches apart at the rate of 1% pounds per acre, pro- vides a means of eradicating peren dial. sow thistle and . twitch grass. Dairy Pointers. for June. Cows in clover or good June -grass pasture require very little„ attention. This is the ideal month for dairy operations. If there are any het days, be careful to cool both milk and cream, by setting in ice water, or cold well water. Sour melt and dream are too frequently sent to the factory, bon't forget to wash the cream Separator and Strainer daily, or after each time of using. The bigger Comfort Soap bar for the same money is pretty good news in these days of high prices isn't it ? What does it mean? Simply that our tremendous buying power in the soap -materials market can give you infinitely better value in Soap than it can in premiums. Owing to the war hundreds of factories are now making more essential goods tl}an premiums, and the premiums still offered us are too tux under Comfort standards of quality, and are certainly too high in price, to be good value for you. So we will discontinue premiums until after the War, anyhow, All premium -bearing Comfort Soap wrappers and coupons now out will still be redeemed from our present ample Premium. stock. No premiums -but every fraction of every cent you pay is returned to you in splendid Comfort Soap -the best way in war tine. 14 Pugsley, Dingman & Co., Limited, Toronto CRO\TARTY.-Thee large` bank been en the !farmof Mr. Jo Q. Soott, near Cromarty, amid occupied by Mr. Wal- ter Marshall was lburned to the ground on, Mondaiy ,of last week. Some implements einld a etsanitii,ty golf ..hay were anile .destroyed. The origin. off the Mine tis as yet unknown. CLINTON-On. Thursday fast the ,death 'occurred' Of en old resident of this section in the person of Henry Carter inf town, hes :62atd year. The Mate Mr. Carter was barn in Torarrto but came gulp tol %hits pert of the coun- tre when he was about twelve, and had spent a]!1 this life here. He farm- ed ea thie secanid of Tuckersmith for mtany yeiersaid has been far sex year a resident 'of Clinton: MARRIAGE. LICENSES ISSUED be C. H Sanders at the Advocate Of- fice. Strictly confidential; no witness Notice to Creditors In. the iurtter of the Estalte, of And- rew Ilehlan, late of the Township of McGilt'yvxaly, County of Middlesex, farmer, deceased. Notice es hereby ,given pursuant to Statutes inthat be+hatlf that all cred- itors and others having claims ag- Mrnst the estate Of the said Asrgdrt-w Behan, who died ton or about the 17th daly tot January, A.D. 1918, are re- gtiered tan •on -before the 15th •day of June, A. D; 1918, to send] by post pre - raid Or deliver to H. Eajtber` & Sion, Crediton. Omit., acting i fon the under- signed executors, their Christian and surnames, addresses and • descrip- tions, the full particulars of xheir claims the statement of their ac- counts and the nature of the secur- ities if any, held by them. And .further take notice that after said last mentioned date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the par- ties entitled thereto, haven'„ regard only to theclaims of which they shall then have notice and that the said Executors shall not be liable for said assets or any part thereof, to any persor or persons of whose claims notice slhhll not have been received by them at ,the time of such diserib- utiion. JAMES BEHAN, MICHAEL BEHAN Executers' 1212 15th Street, Detrol. Mich, Dated May 23, 1918. In spite of further advsnres materials The Advocate is s.il keep- ing the subscription price a: $1.25 CANADA -.. MILITARY SERVICE ACT, 1917 pUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, by the effect of the regulations of the Gover- nor General of Canada in Council of the 20th of April, 1918, and the Proclamation of 4th May, 1918, recently published, every male British subject resident in Canada, born on or since the 13th of October, 1897, ' who has attained or shall attain the age of 19 years and who is unmarried or a widower without children must, (unless he is within one of the classes of persons mentioned in the schedule of Excep- tions to the Military Service Act) report as hereinafter directed on or before the 1st day of June, 1918, or within ten days after his 19th birthday, whichever date shall be the Latter. Such report must be in writing and: must give his name in full; the date of his birth and his place of resi- dence and also his usual post office address. The report must be addressed to the Registrar or Deputy Registrar under the Military Service Act of the Registration District in which he resides (see below) and shall be sent by registered post; for which no Canada postage is required. Young men so reporting will not be placed on active service till further notice. They must; however, notify the appropriate Registrar or Deputy Registrar of any change of residence or address. On receipt of les report an identification card will be. forwarded by the Registrar which will protect the bearer from arrest. Punctual compliance with these requirements is of great importance to those affected. Failure to report within the time limited will expose the delinquent to .. vere penalties and will in addition render him lisl:le to immediate apprehension for Military Service. ISSUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, MILITARY' SERVICE BRANCH, this 15th day of ItiMay, 1918. NOTE: The men required to report ONTARIO -To the Deputy Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, London, if they reside in the County of Essex, Kent, Lambton, Elgin, Middlesex; Oxford, Waterloo, Wellington, Perth, Huron, or Bruce. ' To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917; Toronto; if they reside in the County of Lincoln, Welland; Haldimand, Norfolk, Brant, Wentworth; Batton; Peel, York, Ontario, Grey, Dufferin, Simcoe, or in the Districts of Muskoka, Parry Sound, Algoma and Nipissing north of the Mattawa and French rivers (including' the Town- ships of Ferris and Bonfield.) To the Deputy Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, Kingston, if they reside in the County of Durham, Northumberland, Victoria; Peterborough, Hastings, Prince Edward, Lennox; Addington, Frontenac, Haliburton, Carleton, Dun- das, Glengarry, Renfrew, Russell, Stormont, Gren- ville, Lanark, Leeds, Prescott, or the District of Nipissing south of Mattawa ri•.-cr (exclusive of the Townships of Ferris and Bonfield.) To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, Winnipeg, if they reside, in the Districts of Lienors, Rainy River, or Thunder Bay. QUEBEC -To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, Montreal, if they reside in the County of Jacques Cartier, Hochclaga, Laval, Vaudreuil, Soulanges, Napierville, Beauharnois, Chateauguay, Huntington, Laprairie, Argenteuil, Terrebonne, Two Mountains, Montcalrn; L'Assomption; Joliette, Ber- thier, Meskinonge; St. Maurice, Three Rivers, St. Johns, Ibcrville, Missisquoi, Brotne, Shefford, Rou- ville, Cl ambly, Vercheres, St, elyatinthe, Begot, • Drummond, Richelieu; Yamaska, Nicolct, Artful- baslcrt, Sherbrooke, and Stanstead. should address their reports asfoliows To the Deputy Registrar under the Military eervice Act; 1917, Quebec, if they reside in the Cor•"ry of Wolfe, Richmond, Compton, Beauce, Befit,.. ..sse, Bonaventure, Dorchester, Gaspe, Kamouraska, .Levis, L'Islet, Champlain, Charlevoix, Chicoutimi, Mont- morency; Quebec; Portneuf, Saguenay, Lotbinicre, Montenagny, Matane, Megantic, Rimouskz and Temiscouata. To the Deputy Registrar under the Military Service Act; 1917,.Hull; if they reside in the County of Timiskaming, Pontiac, Ottawa and Labelle. NOVA SCOTIA -To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, Halifax, if they reside in the Province of Nova Scotia. NEW BRUNSWICK -To the Registrar under the Military Service Act; 1917,.St. John, if they reside in the Province of New Brunswick. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND -To the Registrar inider the Military Service Act, 1917, Charlottetown, if they reside in the Province of Prince Edward Island. BRITISH COLUMBIA -To the Registrar under the Military Service Act; 1917, Vancouver, if they reside in the Province of British Columbia. SASKATUIEWAN-To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917; Regina, if they reside in the Province of Saskatchewan. ALBERTA -To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, Calgary, if they reside in the Province "of Alberta. MANITOBA -To the Registrar under the Military Service Act, 1917, Winnipeg, if they reside in the Province of Manitoba. YUKON -To the Registrar; tinder the Military Service Act, 1917, Davison, if they 'reside in the Yukon' Territory. tl� !i-