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The Exeter Advocate, 1918-12-19, Page 5Children Cvy► for Fletehery • y:�w `�'ai. • 'V\y The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ' • m use for over• thirty years, has borne the signature of 'and has been made under his per. sonal 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 o Infants and Children--Eerience against Experiment. What it Y A ���1 r 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 constant 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 CASTORIA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 years The l(iead You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMRAN Y,NEW YORK CITY. ace HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO CANADA 4 Tire home of the Red Deer .;n t rfi Moose OPEN SEASONS Deer -Nov. 1 to 15, inclusive Moose -Nov. 1 to 15, inclusive_ ,n soni`e of the northern. districts -of-On- tario, tncluding Timagami arud the territory north attd• south of the Can- adian Government Railway "from the Quebec to Manitoba Boundary open season far Moose is Oct. 1 toNay.30 Write for copy of "'Playgrounds - the Haunts of Fish and Game", living. Game Laws Huming regulations etc. to C. E Horning, District i'assenger Agent. Union' Station: • Taranto, Ont. N. J. Dore, Agent. Execs; STRATFGRD.- 014T. Lady graduates of last term are now earning as high as $18 and even $20 per week. while young :men are earn- ing stili better sailarires,. We cannot meet the demand for trained heap: Write us at once far particulars re- garding our Commercial, Shorthand or Telegraphy Department. Students may eater at any :time. D. A. McLachlan Prim.. Auction Sale OF VILLAGE PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, Exeter consisting of Lot 14, 15, 16 and 17 Skaleaeir,:,air aVesi:-R4ainaStreet, and Lots 35,36 'ancl''37 Market Street. On this prop- erty ,i a large 2 -story brick dwelling large 2 -story brick blacksmith, . shop, with paint shop on 2nd story, also a frame store' room. A beautiful resi,d encs and good stand for general, black smith._Also lots 19 and 20 West Main „Staaea On ,this property, is a corn- -a-getable orn-- retable frame cottage, hard and soft water and stable; also Lots 23, 24, 25 West Main Street; also Lots 53 8c 54, East Elizabeth Street. On this pro- perty is :a stnall frame house .and stable Those properties must be sold as the owners are too old to manage the bueines ;' and are about to move 'to Brantford. .I£ not sold ;privately on or before Dec. 14, 1918, they will be sold' by public auction on the i anis- es= On Saturday,; December 21, 1918 with the chattels; consisting of horse, cows, wagons, buggies, cutter, roods and household effects For terms and " particulars apply to Tilos Cameron, ;R.R.3, Exeter, or phone an Hyndrnant Line. MR. 8;. MRS. D. BRAUND. 'Owners TPIOS. CAMERON, Auct. i OM NINO KIPPEN-T.he auction sale of the fa"m and farm stock of the late Jas. " awfosd was held on Tuesday, Dec. 10, Owing to the 'dfs tuitecable \,^ear. ' then the attendance, was small .incl t.,he prices realized for stock and mole - ,• were smagl also Messrs las. � Smiths and Jahn Bell, -the two adjo„n- ;ling fanners bought the farm for $6000 This s considered a very good price. 'SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. No. 14 'Stephen, for December. Those mark- ed with an astersk we're' _Ibsen: for om.e or more examinat,:ions.-Jr. and Sr, IV., Geog., Liter.,_ Max. 300, :m si 180. 1', Mills 244, M, Hodgins 206, L. Brook 195, R. Hicks 195, A. Ander- soil 189, T. Essery 177 ; H. Hill :114, 'M Neil 108, *T. Hanlon, 108, "I, , Wade 8'6 Ht 4i e... Comp., Max. 200, , min. 120,. F. 1-iuxfa:,re- 1:47, *V.' Conner 75; II,, EI Hick 124, *G. O'Bren 57, *i1'I. Neil 68, 'J, Smith 34. I,, accord.img to class standing, H. Hodg;pus, r. Wade, 1-I Wade, J. Flynn V. Smith;: E. M. Weston, teacher. SPANISH INFI,UE\ZA Do, Not Fear When Fighting a German or a Germ! BY Da. M. COOK. The cool fighter always wins and so there is no need to become panic- stricken. Avoid fear and crowds. Ex- ercise in the fresh air and practice the three C's : A Clean Mouth, a Clean Skin and Clean Bowels. To carry off the poisons that accumulate within the body and to ward off an attack of the influenza bacillus, -take a good liver, regulator to move the bowels. Such a one is made up of May -apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and is to be had at anydrug store, and called "Pleasant: Purgative Pellets." 16 a bad cold develops, go to bed, wrap up well, drink freely of hot lemonade and take a hot mustard foot -bath. Have the bedroom warm but well ven- tilated. Obtain at the nearest drug store 'Anuric Tablets" to flush" the kidneys . and . control the pains and aches. Take an "Anuric" tablet every two hours, together with copious drinks of lemonade. ' If a true case of infite enza, the food should be simple, such as broths, milk, buttermilk and ice-cream; but it is important that food be given regularly in order to keep up patient's strength and vitality. After the acute attack has passed, which is generally from three to seven days, the 'system should be built up by the use of a good non tonic, such as "Irontic" tablets, to be obtained at some drug stores, or that well known blood -maker and herbal tonic made from roots arida backs of forest trees -solid everywhere eel Dr Pierce's Golden iiaedical Discovery. A CHILD r k y:UST GliCilff A. child cannot choose its period of growth. Nature attends to this with laws well-nigh inalterable. child of retarded growth or feeble vitality needs wind should have help to promote healthful growth,. abundant in nourishing ,substances that promote growth. and strength, is invalualfle in its help to . a : growingdistil. 'c .e1 tt's he.; ps a child over the weak places...:_ Scott's kelps 'a backward clam levelrc: tatraiSya Soott & Ooavaic, Toronto, Ont. t 18-iO 1 I1ENS ARE NOW LAYING By blighting Pens Tilt 9 p.m. Egg Production Nearly'.oubled.' Cause, Symptoms and Cure of .fling. worm Explained:". -As It' Is Von' Contagious the Stockman 1'dust. Take Great . Precautions to Pre- vent Its Spread. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto,) OSTLY everybody who is keeping poultry wants to get eggs in winter; Gener- ally speaking, the number- of eggs -gradually gots dawn. from week to week from September to J'anuaiy and then there is a slow ebut gradual increase until March, April and May, which in Ontario are the hest months for egg production. It is unusual, and in most cases very unwise, to publish figures in re- gard to experiments until the ma- terial has been very thoroughly test- ed, but in this particular, case, con- sidering the high cost of feeds and the general scarcity of new laid eggs, we are giving the figures on a rather short test of but four weeks' dura- tion. The results' appear to , be gen- erally true in all pens tested and -are in accord with results obtained else- where. lse-where. The increase in egg yield has been obtained by the use of electric lights„ or, prolonging the day. The facts of the natter appear to be that a hen's crop is too small a reservoir to hold sufficient feed for the long night. A hen, to lay, must have a surplus of feed over and above that 'equired for body maintenance. In these particular trials, the re- sults of which are "given below, the lights were turned on at dusk and ,vere turned off at nine o'clock at night. The birds get their first feed . .in the morning at seven o'clock and a few dull mornings require lights for about one hour. The usual feed of grain given at about four to five o'clock in the after- noon is missed or only a handful or two of grain is given to twenty-five birds, simply to keep them moving a little. The full feed is given at about eight o'clock. The following results have been secured: - 7.1 0,00 0 ti o 01o 0 •a 4 bbS Oa CD CI o '5, r- CV 0', 50 CO C -i M N 0 o. .r ao •5 .o CO O r•I v1 W Cp. N' ttl to tin ,-1 t gyp. "4,. "a''ho 4 ob0q . • 444 ai +) U rii ,q 4 o bo romnee-" • gid, tiw �eaaer C O ~ 0 A to 40 O z tee 10 N N 1-1 There are many people keeping poultry who have no electric lights. Fair to good results have been se- cured elsewhere _ by using ordinary barn lanterns. The danger of tire when using lanterns is matt rially in- creased. We have not tested these as yet but hope to'have them under way soon. For electric lighting we use ihi'ce ordinary bulbs for a pen of one hundred -birds, or one light in a twenty-five bird pen. -Prof. R. W. Grahain, 0. A. College,, Guelph. Ringworm. Ringworm is a contagious disease to which all classes or ani;nals, and man, are subject. Calves and young cattle appear to be more susceptible to the trouble than other animals, but no age ren- ders an animal immune. It is purely a skin disease, and is due to the presence of a vegetable parasite, which is readily capable of being con- veyed from one animal to another by direct contact, the hands of the at- tendant, pails, •stable utensils, cloth- ing, harness, saddles, blankets, the contact of one animal with the stalls, sac., of affected' animals, etc. In like manner, • curry -combs, brushes, rub- bing cloths, etc., that are used . on affected animals of any class, if used on other animals, become a fertile cause of infection. ` Symptoms. -While any part of the animal may be the seat of the dis- ease, the skin around the eyes and of the face, and on the neck and back, appears to be the favorite seat. The first symptom shown is usual- , ly an itchiness, which is followed by a slight form of eruption, which soon assumes the appearance of little yel- Iowish,scales of a circular form, the mass scales forming, a circular space, hence the term "ringworm." A -var- iable number of these circular patches may be noticed On different parts of the body. Treatment. -It is necessary that great care be taken to avoid the con- veyance of the virus from the dis- ,eased' to, healthy aniinals, Wheres pr acticabfe, it is well to renaov,i all noir-infected animals to non-ln1eci:ed urernises. 'The infected prenicses 4hotrld be disinfected by thorouiln iy sweeping and dusting, and than giving a thorough coat of an inseci1- tilde, as a hot 10 per ,cent of one t31' the • cowl tar- antiseptics m', carinate. acid, or a coat of ` rot lime wasii. , 'with 5 per cent,carbolic acid, Local treatmentconsists in mois- tening " the scales with waxin wa)' and soap, or sweet oil, lexcovixi , th OM illunder to expose the unprotected tri faces of the affected area ,n insecticide, as tincture of iodiv r.'. •,hotrld be applied once or twice dark i,ll,il cured., -= .6. H. 11,, Ontarite „nrinitltrtraa;l .College; Guelph. e Every hou;,„: Hite knows and dreads the old-time wash- day, withits worry, its day long rubbing, its e:-posure to heat and steam and cold. But "it s Ail ight9' when you use Comfort Soap. It cleanses the clothes honestly, heartily and harmlessly -it saves time, and rub- bing. _ ubbing., ,,Try it and have a brighter, cleaner, easier wash -day. PUGSLEY, DINGMAN & CO., LIMITED,: TORONTO \`, 23 a URNITURE FOR THI OL1Di SEASO Our lines PTete and lack of Furniture are con- nothing. There is nothing more useful or nicer ' for a holiday� gift th :y; n a choice piece of furniture. It is always ap- preciated. ROCKERS, COITQHES, DAVENPORTS, MUSIC CABINETS, Also DINING .OSUIT BEDROOM , ForPARLO SUITS, very coi ce presents. Call idlo'•k mill be pleased. 11) ver our stocks u ertar FULLARTON-Samuel 'Fisher died at Stratford Hospital of nreuratenia, fallowing anfluenza, He was aged 34 years and was a son of Henry Fisher of this ,township, 1 uC ERSMITH.-Mrrs. Haney died at doer home in Tuck:eio;snviath on Fri- day, after a fivedays illness with, in- fluenza The family moved .from Am-- iverstburg to the farina of John Gemmel last spring. Two ' children;, Esse and Bert,. besides the bereaved husband; survive CLEARING Auction, Sate OF FARM, FARM STOCK, :;1P LEMENTS, HAY, ENSILAGE ROOTS AND GRAIN on Lat 17., Con. 9, Usbarne, an Thurs- day, Dec. 19, 1918, at 12 o'",lock sharp, the following nrop.crty,- Horre.s-1 gelding, agric.; 1 geld:m,g 2 -year:, agric. ; 1 farnxer's driver. Cattle -Pure bred milking -=tra in of Shanti canna, -.T lady Lanctafster, 875-i, with calf at foot; Victoria Lancaster, by Leopold 60850, 2 years old ; Lady Snowdrip by Rayburn Produce: '-;r old ; Snowdrop Producer by Rayburn Producer, 2 m,oniths old. Glade' Cattle -Cow clue at time of 'Sale; cow due Feb. 1st, cow due Mar. 1st. 4 cows due later; Some of these cows have a high record in the R:O.P 3 heifers rising 2 yea/a; 2 steers ris- ing 2 years, 5 calves. Hogs and Fow4-1 sow with, litter at foot. 12 shoats; 50 purebred Rocks 20 purebred Mifiarcas. Implements -Wagon, with double, box pair trucks, top buggy with pole.: to suit buggy or cutter; light wagon.„ road cart, set bobsleighs; set sleighs been used cutter nearly new; binder, mower, 10 -foot steep rake; new corn binder, truck, disc, 3 -house cultivator steel roller, 11 -hoe drill, corn cultiv- ator; i furrow riding plow, 2 -furrow plough: 2 walking plows, 4 section harrows, large- cutting 'box; root- pui;ier; grain grinder; 4 -hearse gaso- line engine with 23 -feet, 5 in_ rub- ber belt; other belting; Premier silo tiller, 18 feet: shafting and pulleys circular sawing machine; set team harness, new; set work harness, set. single harness, 10 horse collars, 9 -ft. water tank, starve boat, extension lad- der, hay rack, gravel box, number of steel and cedar posts, fanning. mill; De Laval cream serpaprartor, No, 12; 2 wheel barrows, grindstam, ornery grinder, saw guman,er; 130 fact rope and pulleys and sling's; Daisy churn, 100 gal. gasoline. 'toal.' forks, shovels, hoes, whiffletrees, chains and 0tl•er articles too nutmerous to menta n.. 30 bus• Marquis se,ed wheat, I"0 bus mixed barley and ivhe't ; 40i1 bus mixed barley and. oats; '300 bus,' bus - oats ; quantity No. 1 clover and timothy seed'; 15 tons mixed hay, a quantity tunnies and mangoi<.ls. Real Estate.- The. Mc,alewdale Stock Farm, consisting of 1oi 17, Can 9, Township of Usbortne, 'carvtariu'.rig 1.00 acres of choice land. On the premises is a new up-to-date 2 story brick dwelling with hard and soft Yater, bank barn with alio, arriAra hone, herr house, garage, windmill with targe tank supnlying water to barn; 30 acres ready far crop, an.cc in grass, This is a choice farm, weal drained and fenced, and in first Glass state of cnitit stiion ; convenient to school and churches; 5 1111'S• 181, of Exeter, 191 ,miles to Wi:1. i1iel,ea; high. Schaal; 1-2 mile to runic school. Po'st't:ivcly ,sro reserve' as the p11'- priCtor laoe taken over the Massey - Rani; business an 16' etcr and trrust, start at once. Terms --„Of real estate made knatan an •day of sale, or an application to peopeict'1. Woocilleant P.O., or to T. Cameron, No, 3,,E',eter P.O., or Phone. Crietrulintun Irak, Ere _r, Chattels, - 3,1.0 and under cash ; over that amount 10 meta'a t erect t f, , aiat>rov'51 joint titin c • h lir , re; 3 per cent off for cash an i.,,e:1 oun.ts. I3 I Tw ^..N C , i'rop, Ne.:i Wood,ha,n l',0 5 a tie, tk Cit hiitisoh, Arta', Goat s• C, c.