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The Exeter Advocate, 1919-1-16, Page 5noommonommanmonommomm Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTO.RIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in 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 of Infants and Children E erience a ainst Experiment. What is AS 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.. deep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use dor Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought ',•lie CIS N TAU R COM TA NY. N CW YORK CITY. THE DOUBLE TRACK ROI Between. MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Uuexcelwled dining car sere: ••• Sleeping cars on night trains "tad Parlor ears on, prim:anal day train, Full information from any Goad Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. li. Horn- ing District Passenger Agent,'1'orento N. J. MORE: Phone 46w Agent, Exeter WINTER TERM FROM JAN. 6. 'CENTRAL 4 i.. RATFORD.. ONT. We peace gradualtes int ttoeitions. Lady Students of last term are now earning as high as 115 and evten, S20 pe.: week while boys are earn- ing higher salaries. We've Commercial Shorthand and Telegraphy Depart- ments. Write for our free Catad- D. A, McLachlan, Prin. KIPPEN—The explosionCf a hanging lamp at the home of Mr. Lebeau, Just Gafter concluding • a supper at which were several guests, started the house on. fine, but It was soon. ,mothered out. The heat from a lighted lamp undieu heath the hanging lamp is suu- posed to have caused the expl:osiion, Hensall We regret to have to report trans week the death' of one of our piio- neer resldetuts, in the person of the late Mrs. Ben Kaiser, who passed away on. Sunday. Jan. 5, 5n her 74th e• -ear. j'trs kaiser had been in failing health for some time, and particularlyo during • the Feast year, and the past two Mouths especially, but 'w0 always • busily engaged in the home and took a great interest in knitting, snaking a very large number of socks for the soldiers in whom she took a great in- terest. The deceased leaves to mourn. her loss her son Wil:iau in Los Ang- eles,, Cal.; Jos. 1n Carron, Sask.; B. in Ciiuton; John in Brucefield, and Albert in Vermien ion, .Alta. and daugh- ter.e..Mrs lefaddaugh, in East Jordan, Yfich.; ,firs. J. Zuefle, 11Zrs, T. Sharp and Miss Lottie of H:ensaile The fun- eral to Hensall cemetery was a mire ate ogre.. Her husband predeceased her some years.-11fr. Albert $hirray peat a wveek, or so in Godexich with aunt, Mrs. H. J. D. Cooke, and elatives and friends.—Mr. John Pat- erson, a little over a mete south of >ur • village, has sold his farm to his neighbor, Mr. John Rowclin£fe.—Mr. Patterson and his son Robert j. and family well move to Hensel/ in the near future, --The interior of the �:1ol- 1 ons Bank here has been greatly- len- pro\•ed by cosnnlete and very up-to- date furn3 h.;;ngs, which are in the fine quarter oak, of splendid finish end de- sign, attd costing in the neighborhood of $1O6O.—Master Albert P. Glenn, has been. engaged as rural t ouri.er on Ben, - sail route No. 2.• -Orn account of the pnevelertce of the "flu" in the sur- rounding country with cases Of a mild nature, also em our village, our Health rioa:rd has ordered' all places of busle mess, pool rooms and churches, c1osM e;1 after the hour ,of 7 o'clock in the .eVeniuga. but church serviaces s e far is the mcafn.:nrg, and we believe buei•- res. places will be opera on Saturday • e venings Auction Sale OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS can Lot 13, Con, 1, London Rd. See -- pima Tose/Ishin, on TUESDAY, JAN. 21. 1919. at 1' o'clock, the foil w- Ho•:t_:es--1 bay mare sup. in feel, h len-ad; 1 bay mare, 9 years, ,e feel'; ' :r .ed blown, mare; 2 brown. mage, 9 %errs. diner good single and d:+ui'1e 2fd>,ics rasing three; 1 geldine, ri - .a; two; 2 suckir g -foals. tattle—Cow, 7 -years, due in 31,trch C'uw, 6-yeers, due an !.print eeow, 6- we ars due en. June; Farrow Cow, 4 yr; I°te fer. 2 -years, due In MarchMeer 2 -ye rr:s; 2 he.£ers,, 1 -year; Steer, 1 -yr 2 be,fers. 12 -months; Steer 12-m ,nils old, 4 spring calves. Pees -1 sew, -due in February, "s p es, 2 rn ea,s . old. Imple•nents.— McCorm ck Binder, McCornuek mower, hay rake, unix. ator Cockehu :t sulky plow: Fle t, t• 21 walking plow, 2 -furrows gang plow: ; ae,t d;amnnd harrows, land roller, Der nes drill, scuffler, two and leaf f i. :tell tire wagon, farm wagon.; sot of l,cwb- sle'ghs, fanning mile, hay rack, 2 : et work harness, water trough, sing Ines. 150 foot track rope, creem ,operator. In(terr*ational; 22 'eat +irtt blower p';ies whiffletrees, neck e oke.s. and ot'e • art:cies too numerous to mention • First class collie dog. No reserve. as the propr;,etor - has given up ferment Tenors—All sums of $10 and under cash, over that amount 10 months credit an. approved joki: notes. A discount of 4 per cent off for catch on credit amounts. R T. LUKER JAS. PARSONS • Auctioneer Proprietor GRANTON. The sad death took place here on January 12th, on Arthur Edward Gibson, husband of Addie Temple and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Gibson;, at the a,ge of 39 years. Interment was made at Bier cemetery m, Tuesday. To Avoid and Relieve Influenza Many people have been frightened by what they have read or heard of influenza. The more you fear the disease the serer you are to get it. Go right about your usiness and forget it. As the disease is spread principally by contact thru sneez- ing, coughing or spitting, many health ars- thorities have advised that everyone wear a gauze, which Is daily washed and satur• aced wvho of zine su2phatmithaone In wiiatere andundred thesn drielutiond before wearing over the nose and month. You should avoid crowds, common drink- ing Gus and publie towels. Seep your strength up by taking lots of exercise be the open air and plenty of nourishing, fogd.. If ou have airy of such smpptoms as 014111ness, nasal obstructions, flushed face, headache, feverishness, restlessness, weak ness, or irritating congh, give up work at once and go to bed this will save your strength to help overcome the disease. Port your feet in hot water for fifteen minutes. ,Choroughly loosen the bowels with some such mild and non -irritating physic,as Dr. pie Pleasant Pellets. rce s nt P e Drink rinci- aily of hot lemonade and then cover up with plenty of clothes in bed so as to get a good sweat. When sweating Is free and the fever reduced take a dose of two An uric Tablets every four hours, followed by drinking at least a glass or two of hot water. Auntie Tablets help quickly to relieve the soreness of the muscles and bones from which most patients eomplain and help the kidneys Bush out the poisons. To relieve nasal obstructions and excessive discharge from the nose, prob. ably frothing is better than suck a mild, sooting, antiseptic wash as Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It will give great relief.. Employed, as a gargle, in same strength as made up for use in 'the noae, an as hot as can be borne it aiakle ax- rests soreness and dryness inthe throat. Influenza weakens the patient's resist, ance to disease, so that there Is danger of bronchitis and pneumonia developing, To. combat this tendency and fortify the pa- tierrts's strensth insist that he keep In bed at least two dals, Probably nothing will tt this stage hasten the recovery and strengthen tiepatient more than an iron- tonic tablet called e I rontie" or that well known herbal tonic, Tar; Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, watch has been used by thousands in the past two generations. BUY War -Savings Stamps On Sale at nil. MONEY'ORDBR POST OFFICES BANKS AND WHEREVER THIS SION Is DISPLAYED VD UV War -Savings Stamps far $4.00 each, place them on the Certificate, which will be given to you; have"your Stamps registered against loss, Free of charge at any Money -Order Post Oface; and on the first day of 1924, Canada will pay you $5.00 each for your stamps. As an aid to the purchase of W. -S. S. you can buy THRIFT Stamps for 25 cents each. Sixteen of these Thrift Stamps on a Thrift Card will be exchanged for a W. -S. S. Thrift Stamps do not bear interest. Their virtue is that they enable you to apply every 25 cents you tan save towards the purchase of a Government, interest-bearing security. "If highrates of interest must be paid on Government borrow- ings it is but right that every man, woman; and child should have the opportunity to earnthis interest."—Sir Thomas White. $5.2! for $4.91 5 PARKHILL—The death of Francis Eileen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gilbert, is a sad one. She had possession iof some tablets in. some unaccountable manner, and partook of them Monday afternoon. She became very ill . at 5 o'clock, and she passed away at 10 ,o'clock. ' Mr. J. B. Hoover was elected alder- man in the City of Guelph on New Year's Day. Mr.- Hoover doesn't lake his seat at the council board .of the Royal City as a. novice, having receive• ed ,,is municipal training while a cit- 1 isen of Clinton, where he served as, : mayor for several terms. ALINED LEADE^ MEET' FOOD FOR LIVINGB D Peace Peiegates Discuss Pro. Most Economical i+ation,in view longation of e„ ristice. Ck Conditions, Discussed, P Premiers of Three Powers That Bore the $runt of the War and Fresi- ; Contagions Abortion Makes N'eees. dent Wilson Bad Diseussiou In sary the Sale of Valuable Animals, Paris Its Preparation for the I at a Sacr'iP^.e --- The Disease,, Great Gathering of Ttelrresentn• i However., Iz z • Yield to.'the Treat., lives of x#.11 ?Nations. inetrt as Eaplee ^ 1. PARIS, Jan. 13. — The supreme (Contribatted bx Ontxru+ DeDertment ot Agriculture 'Thronto.) PULLET requires more feed than a ben if it is intended _ that the pullet produce eggs. met at three o'clock Sunday at the ' A bird to 1 ';, well must have Foreign Mace for the first formal ex- ' a surplus of few e over and above change of views, and to snake ar- body ruaintenar. e, The excess of rarngernents for the procedure of the feed above body maintenance,goes conference Monday, at which the full tither towards growth, fat, or egg delegations will be present" The sheeting was chiefly interest- Production, in"' in its personal aspects, the bring- Poultry feeds are divided i':*e r we council of the peace conference eon- sisting of President Wilson and the Premiers of the three great powers —Great Britain, France, and Italy — mg together for the first time in eon- classes. one, whole or cracked grains, tact of the best known of the world's statesmen, who are now the guiding commonly called scratch fel I, and stars of the conference. the other, ground grains, fel I,tonid The scene as they assembled was etallett mash. one of unusual activity. scratch feeds are genera”Y fed The day was dark and rawand .:,, the statesmen arrived at the rnceti,x'rg eight and morning and are se.:.itered place in Heavy wraps. The rate; In sir uw in order to induce tl..' lalrcis day calm. across the Seine was utter- to scratch or take exercise. A pier- rupted by the great crowds 'which ture of two or more kinds of grain usually gives better results t: Asn one single grain, largely beeau' heti- vidual birds' appetites vary free day to day. A good mixture fort e win- ter months night contain a much as fllty per cela good corn either whole or cracked, if corn co Ie not be bad and the birds were et•,•.is- tomed to eating buckwhe• t, the buckwheat would answer nit r.rly as well, or one could use twenty -love per eent. buckwheat and twenty-five per cent. corn, To the corn or but kwbeat could be added twenty -ave 'i 'r cent, of barley, ten per cent, of wheat :acreettiege, and fifteen pee cent. of good oats. If one was obligee to do so, almost any of the grairs eould be fed alone with the exce: tion of oats. There is too onion hull or husk on oats to use entirely as a single teed. At present for a mash feed we are using the standard hog -Teed. If the ground grains are to be fed Moist or mixed with cooke;l house- hold refuse then the mixture:, should be one that will mix to a. crumbly state, but if fed dry in an o° hop- per the above is not so impc.°tant. The Mash feed is the one where the animal :Meals are generally given. The amounts vary from ten to twen- ty per cent. of the mixture, The ani- mal meals used are commonly high grade nkd beef scrap. Where onetahasage plentyanof est r milk or buttermilk the other alike 1 feeds are unnecessary. Some use F^ .°t. cut bone; cooked refuse meat, sur a as livers, lights, beef heads, ete. A .very good mash can 3 e made of one part each by met cure et shorts, barley meal, and greeted oats. Corn meal could be used in the pines of the barley or with it. if one is Short of green feed or roots, a. would be well to add one part of Bien. Per- haps the simplest snare to teed from an open hopper is relied or er :shed oats. We have used this, viten the birds had milk to drink, for a num- ber of years with excellent re:vle • Laying hens require plenty of green feed. Cabbage is one of the best green feeds. Roots are very good, but clover leaves should be within reach as well as the roots. . Sprouted oats are used to a large extent on poultry farms. When the birds get accustomed to a green and succulent food it is generally wise to give them all they will eat. A pen of fifteen pullets will eat a fair-sized head of cabbage almost every day or one hundr 'd hens will eat a peck of sprouted o'ts day after day. Grit and shell should al v -r ys be within easy access.—Prof. W. R. Graham, 0. A. College, Guelph. lined the Quaff d'Orsay, anxious to nay tribute to the notable figures one eerned in the world's most dramatic function. Batteries of phototraphers and moving picture experts were drawn up flanking the entrancea ot the Foreign. Ministry, Line of sol' diem. and other guards preserved order. Marshal Foch was the first of tete high plenipotentiaries to arrive. He came at two o'clock and landing him-. self in the van of the delgations to arrive he waited in the vestibule. Soon` after Foch came Robert Lan- sing, the American Secretary of State, accompanied by lzin military aide, who was followed by Mr, Fras- er, counsellor of the American enz bassy, who is now attached to the person of Col. House. At lust 2.45 P.M. President Wilson's limousine swung up to the entrance, The Presi- dent was accompanied by Mrs. Wil- son. With the 'President and his. wife was Admiral Grayson, the Presi- dent's physician. hl Clemenceau, the Prime Minister, followed. He was alone and bore a, serious mien, M. Clemenceau was dressed in a busi- ness suit and wore a Derby hat. Sig- nor Orlando, the Italian Premier, came soan afterward, accompanied by Signor Sonnino, his Foreign Minis- ter. The last to arrive was David Lloyd George, the British Prime Minister. and Arthur J, Balfour, the British Foreign Secretary, who motored up together. The British Premier also was in business attire. Mr. Balfour, in addition to his work -day clothes, wore a soft felt hat which was push- ed bac:: on his head. Military aides followed the British commissioners, carrying a iarge despatch case. In addition to the chief factors an- nounced above were M. Leygue8, the French Minister of Marine; M. Cie- mentel, Minister of Commerce, and M. Loucheur, Minister of Industrial Reconstruction. The conferece opened promptly at three o'clock. The meeting was an extended one. It was mainly for the purpose of settling new terms for prolonging the armistice, which expires January 17, and for determining the number and composition of the delegations of the various countries for the sessions of the Peace Congress, which is about to open. As a result of the council it is expected that formalnotices will be issued convoking the conference, :as- signing delegations for each dountry,. and the fixing of the hours of meet- ing. Sunday's council usher- in the long-awaited meeting of the peace delegates. MARRIAGE - LICENSES ISSUED by C. H. Sanders at the Advocate Of- fice Strictly confidential; no witness E sy Snowy _ Wash eat- +,. ..„ 5 29 241.011 ACTUAL .SIZE—the, "Bigger` Bar" It's the work of Comfort Soap— for 25 years Canada's biggest seller.. Its big chunky bar means no waste—it's the biggest and best soap for the money in Canada. There's no need to experiment trust in •Comfort. "It's All Right' PUGSLEY, DINGMAN & CO., TORONTO, ONT LIMITED Abortion Should Not Be Neglected. Some cases of abortion are the re- sult of injury to the dam due to a nasty fall or bad kick. In s•rch cases the trouble is not likely to spread to other members of the herd. With the majority of abortion cases, however, the trouble is due to an 'infectious disease which is very readily spread to other members of the herd. The disease apparently is localized almost entirely to the uterus. Here an inflammation is produced which may result in the expulsion of the foetus, dead or alive, at any period of gestation. In most cases of infre- tious abortion, however, the 'foetus is expelled dead. A frequent complica- tion of such . a case is: the retention of the foetal membranes by the dam. If these are not removed atter a few hours, death from blood poisoning is almost sure to occur. The bacilli which cause the disease are present in large numbers in .,the fluids, foetal membranes and foetus. Consequently, every care is necessary to prevent these from contaminating anything with which other • stock is likely to come in contact, either di- rectly •or indirectly. All should be gathered up carefully and burned or else buried deeply in quick 'lime. Then the hands and clothes of those in attendance should be tborouglwly wash with a disinfectant, and a strong disinfectant: used freely' all around thestall, particularly on the floor. The dam should be kept in a stall by herself, as there willbe a fluid discharge from the vulva which may last for weeks: Disinfectants should be freely used in the stalls, and the external genitals, thighs, tail and back of udder should be washed daily with a. satis- factory disinfectant solution. p'or this purpose a two -per c mt. solution of lysol . is strongly recommended. Strict attention 'should be paid by the attendant to the thoroughdis- infection othis hands or other parts of his person or clothes after han- dling .the patient •The dam should not be bred again t1S.itil some weeks after all discharge from the vulva has stopped.—Prat. D. H. Jonas, Ontario agricultural College, Guelnli.