The Exeter Advocate, 1919-2-6, Page 5t
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CASTORI
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORI
TMA
CUNT/OUR COMPANY. NAW YoNK ctn..
10LEARiNG
Auction Safe
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
P F. Doupe has receiver] instruc
tions from J. C. Moore to sell by pub-
lic auction, on Lot 9, S,E.B,, Usborne
on Tuesday, Feb. 18th, commtr.cling
at 12 o'clock sharp, the following, -
Horses -Agri. ,snare in, foal to Pearl
Gift; Agric. horse, 5 years; Agric.
hnrse, 4 years; driving horse, 4 years
Cattle -Registered Durham eo,y du:
April 1st; Durham cow due time of
sale; 2 Durham cows with calf at foot
Dunham cow 'due, May 1st; 2 cows,
fresh in: Holstein cow due Feb. 25;
heifer, 2 years; yearling steer, 5
spring calves.
Sheep. -12 shearliun:; ewes :rt lama,
1 ram.
Hogs -2 sows due tlm1e of sale, 1
cow due March 1st; 1 sow due April
3rd. 12 shoats weighing 80 lbs.
Poultry -'S geese, Z turkeys, *0 !seals
Grain & Feed -500 bus. mixed grain
900 bus oats, 150 bus, barley, 20 bus.
buckwheat, 1 bus. clover and timothy
10 tons ensilage, 100 bus. turn,:ps
tons Harab Fertilizer.
Implements -Massey -Harris binder, 7
ft cut, M. -H, mower, M. -H. disc drill
Maxwell cultivator, 9 ft. steel roller,
disc harrow, hay rake, 2 scufflcrs, 4
section: iron harrows, hand made; 3
section :iron ,harr+ows,"2 walking plows
twin plow, wagon with, double box,
grave: box, !say rack De Laval cream
.separator. fanning -mill, bob -sleighs; a
set 2030 lb. scales, top buggy, slay fork
car, i- pes and Pulleys, set sling ropes,
tone boat, grindstone, cauldron ket-
tle, 32 foot !extension ladder; Stew-
art horse clippers, new; grass seeder;
grain picker, 3 set double harness, 2
set single taraes.s, 3 sets whiffletrees
3 neckyokes, quantity lumber, 2 oak
barrels, wire stretcher, 2 'logging
c•.hakir, 40 graiin bags, 30 cow chains,
wheelbarrow, 25 lbs. binder twine,
root patter, !noise blankets, crosscut
saw, forks, shovels, hoes, etc.
"Kitchener" range, coal or wood;
e trly new ; "Radiant Home" coal
!eater, extension table, sideboard, 2
dozen chairs
Teri;s-310 and under cash ; over
that amount 8 months credit ,or a di,s-
cnunt or 6 per cent. tier annum ,off
for cash
Also the farm, if not previously sold
comprising 109 acres, being Lot 9, S.
E. Boundary, Osborne, adj'a'au'ng the
village of Kirkton, On the farm is a
food brick house with frame kittchen,•
heated by new furnace, good frame
woodshed, 2 large bank barns, one
barn not on foundation, 12x40 foot
cement slip, good drive shed, hen
louse 4 acnes bush, 15 acres of fall
•vbeat, 70 acres plowed for sprim,i;
crop good tivater supply, land i11 first-
class condition, well drained and well
fe lc ed Telrm>;-10 per cent cin day
of sale balance .in 10 days.
Sale commences at 12 o'clock sharp
J. C. MOORE, Prop,
P. F. DOUPE, Amt.
Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
on Lot 3, Concession 8, Osborne
2 mites south of Winchelsea, on FRI-
DAY, FEB. 14th, 1919, at 1 o'clock,
the following, -
Horses -1 team mares 9 years; Far-
mer's diiv:er, 8 yrs,; 1 gelding, 4 -yr.
old.
Cattie-Cow with calf at foot, cow,
due Feb. 28, cow due Mar. 2;; cow
due 'Mar, 19; 2 cows due Mar. 26, cow
due April 1Q cow due Apr. 11, cow
due May 19; cow supposed to be in
calf ; 1 fat cow, 2 steers rising 3. -yr.;
1 heifer, rising 1 -year; 9 spring cal-
ves.
Hogs -1 thoroughbred Yorkshire
sow, and seven pigs 7 -weeks old; 1
sow due in March; 14 shoats, about
90 lbs.
Implements -Wagon new; truck
wagon, pair bobsleighs, 2 buggies, 1
cutter bitider, Maxwell mower, rake
seed drill, land roller, cultivator, hay
rack, root pulper, Fleury No. 4 gang
plow, riding plow, walking blow, sot
4 -section harrows; 2000 lb, scales
with swinging platform for stock;
fannyngmill, gravel box, stock ,rack,
De Laval separator, nearly new; san
pans, 50 Pails, nearly new; grindstone
scuffler, set ropes and Pulleys, 4 bar-
rels, neckyokes and whiffletrees; yet
team harn.css, set plow harness, set
single harness; 7 horsepower gasoline
engine. 8 -inch grinder, oat roller, 22
feet 5 -inch rubber belt; 18 deet 6
in rubber belt; 5 --inch cotton belt;
05 fees lope, collars and natters, pct
roper and Hulley, biota, 4 barrels, robe
and blankets, quantity hay, if not sold
before; 100 hens; 10 bags potatoes;
500 bus, regenerated Balmer oats for
seed; 450 bushels hiangolds; +,oak
stove, bathtub, bed, bureau, feather
bed, 2 bedroom carpets, churn, 2
butterbowls, fo""rks, sluavele and other
articles too numerous to mention,.
Tennis -12 months' credit on fure-
irhhs. approved joint notes. 4 per
cent. off for cash.
No reserve as the proprietor has
sold his farm..
C. W. Rob,2nson,, 3. H. Andrew,
Auctioneer Proprietor,
F. Coates, Clerk.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of Joseph
Davis, late of the Village 'of Ex-
eter, in the County of Huron, Gen-
tleman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Statutes in that behalf that all cred-
itors and others' having claims or de-
mands against the estate of the said
Joseph Davis, who dyed on or about
the Tenth Day of December, 1918,
are required on, or before 15th day of
February 1919 to send by post Pre-
paid or deliver to Isaac R. Carling,
Exeter, Ont., solicitor fox the exec-
utors of the estate of the said de-
ceased their christian raises
and surnames, addressees and descrip-
tions, the full particulars of their
claims the statement of their ac-
counts and the nature of the secur-
ities if any, held by them.
And take notice that after sai�ci
Iast mentiaaed date the said exec-
utors will proceed to distribute the
assets of the deceased among the par-
ties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which they shall
then have notice and that the said
executors seal net be liable for
said assets or any part thereof, toany
person or persons of whose claims
notice shall not have been received
by them at the time of such' distrib-
ution.
ISAAC R.. CARLING,
Solicitor for Executors
Exeter P. 0.
Dated at Exeter this 28th day of
January, 1919.
AVOID COUGHS'
and COUGHERM
Coughing
Spreads
iliseese
SINCE/at/
S talo
HILO
30 DROP,!'-STOPJ' COUGHJ'
HALF MILS FOR CHILDREN
DEATH OF, YOUNG BRIDE
AILSA CFAIG - A. very sad
death occurred ,im( the town; on Wed-
nesday evening, jar. 29, at the home
of Mrs Wm. Wright, when Sadie
Woodhall, wife of, Amos Wright, died
suddenly after a few days' illness..
She was in her 18th year, and was
married only three months ago, and
up til, that time had made her home
for the past few years with J. Ked -
well, editor of the Banner,
•
ST MARYS.-Ain old and well-
known resident of Blanshard, who re-
cently proved to St. Marys, in the
person, of John Bolton, nassed away
on Friday, Jan, 31, at his late resi-
dence, Salina street, West Ward, in
his 86th year. James Lemuel, Robert
Bolton and Miss Bleitton of St. Marys
and Police Sergt. Bolton of London
survive. The funeral was held on
Monday, with interment in St. Marys
cemetery.
$5.!!O for$4.!!!!
And Every Dollar
Worth More.
SPS
S
Small savings now
share in the high
interest on Govern-
ment Securities.
War - Savings Stamps
,u 1 r, •' 1:,1P: 1'1111,.1111._4-
,
111 II i J,'
:..r;T'�'��`'� • a.
♦a D.a .
- ta'Q � W. i t ti.>Y t -'.. ..
'•�nF"r.
VI=Di a -.t of 2a
_I "-'D7
r�
`1®_ •
Jalrai
:ice is=_'• '-t
' ra
0.•
Fill Dail:eaS 5
Cost $4.00 this month
Redeemed in, 1924for
$5.00. SoldatMoney
Order Post Offices,
Banks and wherever
the Triangle and
Beaver sign is dis-
played,
24
Shipka
Mr Dalton of Toronto spate a few
days lase week with Mr. John Ratz,-
Miss Irene Hotson of Corbett is vis-
iting her aunt, Mrs, Lorne Finkbein-
er,-Mr, Donald Webb of 'Doronto
visited his sister, Mrs. David McKen-
zie, last week. -We are glad to re-
port Mr, Wmn, McKellar and family are
all recovering, after an attack of the
"1.11.0 -Mrs. Bruce Mitchell of Cenr-
trees spent last week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Smith,
SCHOOL REPORT, of S. S. No.
Hay, far January,' No. on roll 24;
average 22e. Sr. 4, M Ford '80, P,
Case 77, H. Gd(eb 71, I. Murray 61, P
Campbell 59; Jr, 4, G-. Ald worth 67
R. Northcott 66, H. Murray 58; Sr.
3, B Tuckey 72, H. Russell 62, F,
W;ildfong 59, Jr, 3, L. Greb 86, V,
Murray p0, abs,ent two exams., Oscar
Tuckey 51; Jr. 2, S. Northcott 76, V,
Caldwell 65, 1st. Class, l.. Greb, B.
Tenney, G. Ti n,ey; Sr. Primes., Nor-
man Stanlraket, R. Caldwell, 1. Stan -
lake, I. Russell; Jr. Primer, F. Trieb-
ner -Ethel C. Case, Teacher,
SCHOOL REPORT of S, 5. No .1
McGillivray, far the month of Jan-
uary :-Sr. 4 -Total 450-M. Fraser 363
E Cronyrt 321. Sr. 3 -Total, 450- G.
Crotnyn 320, I. Fraser 280. Jr. 3 -To-
tal 45e --R. Boyle, 335. 3rd Class-l'o-
tal 35&--3, Cocain 283, M. Fraser 357,
M Sullivan 246. end C. -J. Boyle,
Pelmet -E Sullivan„ B. Conlin.
M. Hanle Teit_her,
SCHOOL REPORT of, S. S. No. 14,
Stephen, for the month of January,
Those naked with an esterisk were
absent for one or more exams:: -Sr.
4-Hyg„ Geog., Hyst Gram,,, Arith,,
-max. 700; min. 420-T. Mills 569, K.
Hicks 482, L. Brooks 466, A. Ander-
son 447, M. Hodgins 47I. Essery 398:
Jr. 4-T, -Hanlon 391, H. Hill 342, I.
'Wade 328, M. Neil. 271, E. Wade
124. 3rd class -Comp., Hist„ Ariith-;
N. Study; max. 400; min,. 240-F. Hux-
table 272, 'Conner 191.1 2nd Clars-
Arith. N. Study, Comp.; inax. 409;
mitt 240-H, }lecke 209, a M. Neil 192
J. Smith 154, G. O'Brien 131. Class 1
-According to class standing -H.
Hodgins, L. Wade, H. Wade, J. Flynn
G. Neil, V. Smith. Sr. Pr. -M. Hicks,
W. Willis, E. Wade, H. Smith.
E. M. .Weston, teacher.
KIPPEN,-On Tuesday the `'auction
sale of the estate of the late Victor
Dale. who died of influenza, was held.
The attendance was Large. The farm
was sold privately to Geo. Hill of
Brucefield, for 1+4800.
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Do Not Fear When Fielding a
German or a Germ!
Br Du. M. COOS.
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 t 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 any drug store, and called «Pleasant
Purgative Pellets."
if a bad cold develops, go to bed,wrap
up well, drink freely of hot Iemonade
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 contsel the pains and
aches. Take an "Anuric" tablet every
two hours, together with copious drinks
of lemonade. If a true case of influ-
enza, the food should be simple, such u
broths, milk, buttermilk and ice-cream;
but it is important that food be given
regularly in order to keep up patient'd
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
iron tonic, such as eIrontic" tablets, to
be obtained at some drug stores, or
that well known blood - maker mut
herbal tonic made from roots anal
barks of forest Bees -sold everywhere aei
Dr. Pierce's Golsen Medical Discovery.
For 25 Years the:.] -est
ACTUAL SIZE—the
Bigger. Bar"
And science to -day knows ' of no
way of making a better house-
hold soap.
"Comfort" is always the best -and
the biggest bar for the money.
That is why its sales are greater
than those of any other soap in
Canada—and still ` growing,
"It's All Right'
PUGSLEY, DINGMAN & CO., LIMITED
TORONTO; ONT.
ITO MAKS CHICKENS !AY
To Make the Stock Pay Feed
Concentrate.
Rough:lee andRootsGive Bulk to
the tt"ion, But Production De-
pends . -'n the Grains, Mill -feeds
and (Mk •.. ••5.
(contributed +,:• «I, Flo Department of
4,griort1'•t•.. Toronto.)
ANY .r e ale forget that a
hen ? -elites 'feeds other
than ?r: -in in order to be in
good health and to lay.
All -grain rare ' is are neither con.
eucive to less ' e or egg production.
At times r. hc.t bens 'have the run of
the stables and the yards, together
with house scraps, they do very well,
owing to the fact that an opportunity
is given them to pick uit bits of
mat
clovererialleaves,. , roots, i.nd such like
A certain amount of meat foods is
essential in order to produce the
white of the eggs. Tao men of such
feed is apt to cause trouble with the
general digestion of the bird,
!siiilk as a drink, is, without doubt,
the best animal feed known. It elves
the best results when sour. When
birds are accustomed to it they wall
not take too much.
Beef scrap and high grade tarkaae
are used very extensively on 1:.,;e
poultry plants where nelk is not
available. These are mixed with
ground grain, generally in the pro-
portion of fifteen to twenty per cent.
For the general purpose breeds the
former amount is sufficient. 13r Beds
such as Leghorns will make good use
01
thtwenty per cent. of meat scrap in
e ration,
Cooked butchers' meat, green cut
bane, cooked beef head, lungs, liver,
eta, are all very good feeds and may
be fed in a manner similar to meat
scrap,
Some people think that because a
little of meat feeds are i, Pod. more
would be better. Experience has
shown that such is not the case. Too
much often causes serious trouble.
Green feeds are essential for
health and for economy. A hen
should have all the green feed she
will consume. A certain amount of
bulky, succulent green feed she will
consume. Such feed is usually fairly
inexpensive. Where birds are not fed
any green feed, in the course of time
they become unthrifty, lay poorly and
tnoreover, the eggs from such birds
many times are very low in hatching
power,
Experience has shown that oats
when properly sprouted r.re a most
excellent feed. The hen: are very
fond of them and the v. tue of the
oats as a feed is good. 1 hat is, the
sprouted oats reduce the grain feed
consumption equal to the pounds of
oats sprouted and one grins the in-
creased palatability of. the oats, as
well as the value from th greens.
Thin -leafed greens conetin one of
the very important elements of
growth and health. They are called
nature's protective feeds; that is
they assist to maintain the birds'
health or normal resistance against
disease, Health is an ersential to
profit. In winter we find such feed
in sprouted oats, cabbage, and clover
leaves.—Prof. R. W. Gratem, 0. A.
College, Guelph.
Value of Concentrates In Ration.
A cattle feed is valuatle to the ex
tent it contains those substances
which will repair body tissue, build
new tissue and furnish energy to do
work. The particular materials in a
food which. have this power are pro-
tein, the flesh -forming substance,
carbohydrates and fat, the fat and
energy producers and the mineral
matter which has a great teeny func-
tions in the body.
Any feed that carries a high per-
centage of protein and fat and a
large amount of a digestible form of
the carbohydrates is called a concen-
trated feed or r concentrate. Thus
grains, mill feeds and oil cakes are
concentrates. On the other hand, a
feed low in these valuable constitu-
ents and high in indigestible carbo-
iydrates, or crude fibre, as, for in-
tance, straw, hay, corn stalks, are
ailed roughage or bulky feeds. Roots
sway also be put in this class because
hey contain a very high percentage
1 water and they are for this reason
bulky,
These bulky feeds have their' place
n ,the ration, Indeed in the case of
ull-frown anima:s on maintenance
ation, they may form the whole ,,f
he food; but it is impossible for a
oung animal to make rapid grovels,
cow to give a large amount of inil;t
✓ a horse to worst hard on such
eed. The hard woody fibre of the
traw and hay are difficult to digest
nd much of the energy that should
o to production of work or increase
s used up in digesting the food.
onsequently when production is de-
ired the amount ,a' roughage feed
ust be reducers and the concen-
rates increased.
Another reason why concentrates'
ust be used is That to get the larg
st production we must have the ani -
al digest and absorb the maximum
mount of the various constituents
hich together form a food. A cow
annot long continue to furnish a
rge amount of casein in milk unless
gets the material from which to
rui it from the food. Neither can
steer make rapid growth and fat -
n on a food that does not furnish
large amount of the food constitu-
ents essential for growth. These
annot be supplies[ in sue largest"and
est quantities except by the use of
e concentrates, 'Pyle coarser feeds
roughage are- necessary to give
trill
ration,l tit re lisust
an abundap.ce of easily -digestible
aterials if the best results are tits;:
obtained and this is the place."of'"
ncentrates in the ration. We want"
me coarse feeds, `even if they are,
orly digested,. but we also'want
ine concentrates to supply the tna-
erials for growth and:production.
urthermore within'certain limits
e more of the concentrates fed the -
eater the' production,' - Prof. R.
Harcourt, 0. A. College, Guelph.
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