The Exeter Advocate, 1919-8-21, Page 4ASTOR1AI
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
;5ianaturc of
The Exeter Advocate
sanders & Creech, Proprietors
• Sia-,scr,pttee. Pr'ee—in advance $l y
per i ea,r to Canada„ S2.0t1 an the
`,issued Sta'.es. subscriptions not
s= :d iri advart e 51c. extra cha-zed
ADV s. RI'ISING 1 A7'i':S.
Ousp,d}^ 'l,dverti; rag—!,latae known
ani aeoiicataon.
.tet u Animals -0;1e ver ie t.'fi1,r3 Sac
t.hre 1*ss retia s 'etre).
>r Rea' 1' ,tat: fa'. ;ale•
one . :iv ,.n foe:-
ea,
a.5*. r. tint
.e. :tree.
" ce genes, Fa. "e. To Rent, er
$, «...ed 1. .t. I :r..,1, e.t.a, eel,. in,
Wert: n Z5e
L'". Re: ..
t _- ,• i
13i'a e
• i et ...
Shipka
ry`a al r. -t :r. ...ihe he- .--21,,,r1.tl.»
t.a.t t,, ..'xa a. -
t • �. vel rt. w
.r.
e1 tin a ;')a 4'. -least v. •:•ei.:
qR,-- r . t q i" ,
a
and r • .'a '..i.r
Pal' 1 nay Lo -t :o p :i
,r at- • assn st„'a t.;,..1 fri 1., h.. -re,
•
111:al" 1,-' " 1:.
'Pt ti ' •t can t h r l: en
th . l • t e ;lltli er m :t+ avea
..
t. C)l better serva.e wait
1)x;£4 ? ..<"Ir'a ani to '.eapervte^
h • t: n of repaetang th'' e*,'D,°r -t
; yes v ' ru 1'r.ar i. to - t:l`. •it : - ii
1 h taro raid e r e 119 at•;
striv • Ilte same t^a 1) :-q 1 aa.1
*), le t el ---1 panty, ?.4 a." ` title
;
i gliw W rete $361:1.5f, 1 1 1 tar . ;
I°e n,l+ p rate 2 mi lis; Zur. h
villa .e , 1-2 nails; Dashwr)o l Pol.
a +. vi e• « mills; ;;sricral velteo.
2 mai is. z vi Iha speelai � • h x)' r a. r ,
v.,r,^ :'r'!°11: 3 to
A air , number of ordera ware pee.
>8dar. ..djeu,nmeat was t ed.. w
Sept se:.. at 1 c'c•loek.
"Completely Biscouraged"
Is the feeling and plaint of women who
are "ran -down" so low that work drags,
Tread aches, back aches, dragging down
feelings,dizzy,
pale antweak,
little things an
nod* and every
thinggoeswrone
Look the other
way just a minute
and see what Dr,
Pierce's Favorite
Pre: cription has
done for more
than a million wo-
men in the last
fifWyears.
hat it has done
for others it can
do for you.
A helping hand
to lift up weals
tired, over -taxed
women—that's
what you'll find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It gives you just the help
that you need. To be had in liquid or
tablets. Tablet form, 50 cents, at all drug
stores.
It is a medicine that's made especially
• to build up women's strength and to cure
women's ailments—an invigorating, re-
storative tonic, soothing cordial and
bracing nervine; purely vegetable, non-
alcoholic, and perfectly harmless.
You can procure a trial pkg. by send-
ing 10c. to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
TILLsoiancna, OxT.—"A few years ago
a had a severe nervous break -down, I
would have pains in my head and would
suffer with backache. I was ailing for
about two years. Had doctored but did
tot seem to get cured of the ailment. At
Salt I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion and it, did me more good than any
.medicine Fever took. It built me up and
si felt better in every way than I had for
+two years previously..—Mss. L. HEATH.
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTh
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car servree
Sleeping cars 0n night tra±itns ar,r'
`Parlor cars on Principal day trains
541 information . fool, any ' Grand
'lI',ri1 k Ticket Agent, or C.' E. Horn•-
�:nrg District Passenger Ag'ent,.Toronnto
hone 46w
N, J. DORE
Agent, Exete
Centralia
HUGE POTATO TO YIE1.9.
POULTRY WANTED.
Highest prices paid for all kinds of
,e poultry, delivered on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of each week
Parsons -Davis Co.
Miss Rose Hao has returned to
Joseph's Hoerraa. London, atter
;la=a1:nY; two weeks' vacation camp-
.; with the fainay at Grand Beng.
\Lr GeaSt.a-22.ey of Lucau look
r it r )i tha Sua 1•i;.• ev en'ng se ry
°.•e + :-n th chars -II h:re.
Mrs Hanlon .and other members of
c?� • frtra,aq wha i aq e been holidaying
• Grend B. 1 ;he ease twotv aka,
'lave retnraral hem?.
air R. M Fa'1, ,: London is, spend
• t,: a dxy= with Mr. T. `Villi:,
°l u, iia °e. Eisery and Eulah lb
a,: week hoMaying at
• Beal.
G a'1 ay.: of London s.pe:at a
t "ate aryl r atrn> l t a
• e :. 1 o,a t,> , o . 'ale.nda)
ti1� r t. . a -t ,o be v n
'ltionday ..vetting.
t4•a at v...,;ted t:?,.,i
.i" ^+) i`•.: wk.
J
D.: ,tit... .E)ttl: 1"x32:?
;vide tp: ,1-} 14y1
-.a
Whalen
:
Pa -an ea .at *Beth-
. air:,. Pa'. •
li. "a .1.r. re
11k' It.-°cnt "k.,
a .. T•tvo t d w;.h
BlY q•..i
i .:' 'I'" tt t:ln
1t•• and
;4:11 t :ail.t t'±
. t • .'.l e 1,11or
1i1/a
'I l`i 1 ,t, F, li€t ,'tt<1:)"8 an,'
,ln;.taaa alrsy
, in)' 1 ap, f'irier ant daughter
k.l Me-.J*a.tnrti,`rala1- ie l.endoe
s4'„.- "n' -i at Pt 1penit the
t•�.ri
`.}, n:1a, P. `may letter's -
u °e
p
Lumley
:E';a t x r+ bad e,ea trio storm
1 'v. 1,«r: early Sun,lay evening
i).arn }t Mr. Leary, who lives
w..; ':aru�"k by lightning
a rya- ° }rp'e,ely. It is a heavy
t11 • *Tare bars!, tt- lull of hay
era a :ur„,i ; n ave stock,
aloe l - e. roe l:an .,,,Ol
an: 1 Nail;
af, Mary
Wina'll spent a law days
ct, r
wait Betide and Glt,l)>
. ,l1 at
ei h e a8r Gerdoa Parker was taking
the teiebrati:)n at Seato-•h August
13:h h,ti lett hi; car Le fra:at o: a
`*' , Nene and two bold rasa:als
a atani too: it away, The next
' t .ta• t,,,,n 1 batween Seafarth
.,1 t» up e le dose in the ditt: h
..n! b t 1"y broken.
Sir \rthu. Gordon and Will Park --
let r)a Monday moraine for e'en *e
tl i p:st„n c-eastn,g up.
Hensail
Mrs Barnet and children of Wind-
er a:n Y'n th-:r vacation at Mrs.
fare Ftp on'.—airs. C. A. McDonnell
v .;n r her ta:her in Forest, who is
tI Evelyn Short of Wind-
)- v.sitirl; at the home of her
`r.taa�lfather, Mr. Andrew Johnston,—
e. Irwin fetter of Melville, Saila,
visits.. friends in Hensali.—Mrs. Thos.
littaaaa an'I sol, Lloyd, have return.
e'l horn.'. altar span l re; a week in. De.
treat -air Andrew Johnston, has
turned to his horn: in Hensall, after
an extended trip through Western
Caller-le—Sidney and Ray McArthur
and Will McQueen left for the 'We„
last week to work at the harvest.—
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Thomp,on and
Cannily of Chicago visited Mrs;. John
Thompson,—Mass Margaret Buchanan
left Friday for Vancouver to visit her
sister, Mrs. Jas. Hope.—Rev. H. V.
Workman. B. A,, and Mrs. Workman
of Wolfe Island are visiting at the
home of the former's sister, Mrs. H.
M. Love., --:-Pte. McNaughton and Earl
Campbell have bone to the West,
—Mrs Mt:Martin and children of Bar-
rie are visiting Mrs. McMartin's par-
ents, Mr. and :Mrs. Robt. Bonthran,—
Mr, Will McEwen of Claremont,
Salk., is spending a aouple weeks with
her brothers.—Reeve G. C. Petty has
purchased the r-aperty recently own-
ed by Mr. D Nicol on Queen street.
rhe Misses Carlisle have bought A.
W. E. Hemphill's cottage on Rich-
mon- St: south, and will get posses-
I 'ion in•the fall. htr, Wm. Shepherd,
returned soldier, has purchased the
butcher business of J. Block, -
Zurich
Emery Ruby and Milton Dietz, ar=
rived home last week from .overseas.
--' • J. Kaib1Jeisch :of the Maisons
Bank, Alvinston, is holidaying at his
home here.—Charley Weber of Buf-
fa;o, N. ., son of Mr. Hy. Webber
of Preston, visited relatives here. —
Moses Geiger left for Semans, Sask,,
where he wail visit his son, Mr. Sam
Geiger and daughter, Mrs, lvicMurrhey
—E J. Goll, len of Kingsville will be
the judge of cattle, sheep and swine,
at :our $'air.—Rrs. Whiteside and two
children of Carberry, Man., are vis-
iting at the home of her brothers and
sisters here, -Mr, e..nd Mrs. "' Phi Dip
Randall of Hanover visited relatives
here fora few days last week.—Dr, G.
J Schelllig and ).daughter, Mildred of
Decrolt vacated at the home Rf Mr.
ane - Mrs. Geo, Gram. --Miss R. Greni-
zebach returned to Welland alter
5pendint her holidays with Misr Rout-
ledg-e.,—lir. H. G. Hess attended a
convention of :Lae. Northern Electric
Co held at 'Lonlon.,,— Samuel Dietz
has secured the” contract' of building
a large cement shed at Brucefield for
the Presbyterian church, It will be
ab•aut the sire of the Evan ,gcfltca1,'she d
berg. --It is p o; os,ed to t o".Id a ' big
Basehalli -tournament an Zurich on the
lest ,of September; ,which in ..Labor
•?a9:� �lr "Morris Rau of 'De'tr'oit is
visiting his ;,parents, Mr. and Mrs. J,
P Rau Mises Nettie and IVlati.lda
Well 'Ti Detroit are visiting -'their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. WeiY1—Mr, t
and .Mrs r, • Preeter are on a motor
Seed From Northern Ontario
Outyie ds ML Others.
Bow. to Lower 1lortalit3 of Yonne,
Lambs—!lest Methods of C`ariup
For Both! Ewe and Lamb
Explained,
(Contributed by Ontario )epartmsnt oT
Agriculture. Toronto.)
t.ANS are being caref^i'a'
evolved by the Department of
Agriculture to continue ex-
periments, begun last year,
which it is expected will have far-
reaching results lot the potash in
dustry in Ontario. The inQ esi r
tions which officials o:" the 1) *w :
meat are snaking are thorou hr. -i
extensive, and eonsrplenthx
what slots. But it is :<, .:1'".t,•
lieved that within a few years 1:::•v-1-,
-1-,
;• .^il grown in Ontario will be
±eat demand not only by other t.:.:';:
c,r tl?e Dor:biniFYn, `tai by many r..,
tries s of Ile' 4 ! .toss States. This, ,
a� aiatieip, lots, wail be a distinct
tt1 tht farmers of 3.ttfk" frevince.
$.las- ....,a..r;1-.i lyra}.wa..t ti"tai 'P•
p:.•2• f11' 'ct':li
st and.: • i eYi la ! 't€e- scot` ..
,T tirq tr/ 1 tale t .:h. -
;'..D I Ys,i ,, ,,t, • a+i+'
1Z,:
t.•.r I;:a tat ;t la
.l:yl
9lt,t slut.:;",s !ars` l+.
:,t.t.i r:, :rt
u • r, • '
tan°! I114'tills - t in It
bt
ts : r:' t Of 't 1.?
dr'1. '1 i4t'r`' 11444, 1 tiz much
of 4) ritib $ t.,,a Nib -1 L
ix *.
r fie' t- I;.1 e v rr is I..
rQ, t e ;`t y:.r e1 rlr' 1
Q t1:,- r, ir, i9 ie the a. •
V:• r h ty for ah;. g—neral
of these two varieties from three 4
f -re?nt t o'arees-- Northern Orta-::).
NOV Brunswick and OW Ontario -
hes been experimented with ana
planted in clay and sand in near }e:.
districts in difterent parts of the pa)
vince. These sbow the follow in
average yields per acre;
Irish Cobbler --Northern Ontario,
153.4; New Brunswick, 148; ('Id
Ontario, 127.
Green Mot.Intain--Northern On-
tario, 177.5; New Brunswick, 137 is
Old Ontario, 167.8.
The general average per acre tin
the different plots was:
Irish Cobbler planted in sane.
151.5, and on clay, 126.1, whim!
slows a yield of 25.4 bushels more
to the acre from seed planted nn
sand.
Green Mountain planted on sand.
169.3, and 153.2 bushels planted on
clay, a yield of 16.1 more bushela
per acre from seed planted on sand.
The results when the yields from
all sources for Irish Cobbler are roe-
bined show the average number of
bushels per acre was 142.1, and
Green Mountain, 1:61.4 bushels.
Thus it will be seen that the Green
Mountain gave the larger yield, be-
ing 19.3 bushels per acre ahead of
the 'risk Cobbler variety.
With Ewes at Lambing Time.
The two main factors contributing
to a 'satisfactory lamb crop are the
proper feeding and care of the sheep
during the six months previous to
lambing time together with care and
detailed attention given to the flock
during the lambing period, Plenty
of exercise coupled with a sufficient
amount of the right kind of feed to
maintain the flock in good thriving
condition will usually result in the
birth of active, rugged lambs Tor
which the mother will have a liberal
supply -of milk. In practically every
flock, no matter how well cared for,
the attendant must be on hand fre-
quently, day and night, during the
period the lambs are arriving. A
little attention at the proper time
will often result it) the saving of riot `
a few lambs.
Absolute dryness and freedom
from draught are very essential for
the flock, and when the lambs are
expected in March or even early April
provision should be made for reason-
-able protection from the cold.
Wool balls in the stomach is often
the cause of much loss inyoung
lambs. This trouble as well as diffi-
culty in getting the lambs to nurse
may be avoided - by clipping away all
loose and dirty wool from around
the udder and quarters of the ewes.
Provision should be made for a
few small pens located .along the°
warmest side of the building. The
ewe to lamb is much safer separated
from the main flock and in cases ,of
difficult parturition, weak lambs,
elves disowning their lambs and;
numerous other difficulties that may
arise they can be looked after a
great deal more -satisfactorily when
confined in small enclosures. It not
infrequently happens that a ewe has
difficulty in delivering , her lamb
this is ' more common in the case 'Of
young ewes with their first lamb. -
When the lamb has come forward far '
enough so that the nose and front
feet are in sight and the head is un-
able to pass through the ewe should
be assisted by gentle pulling on the
forefeet. If this fails smear the in-
side of the vagina well with linseed
oil, this has the effect of softening
and allowing the opening to stretoh
and will, unless the case is a very
severe' one, give relief. No action
should be taken until it is reasonably
certain some assistance is needed and
before investigating the hands
should be perfectly clean and dis-
infected.
Lambs may be born weak and ap-
parently lifeless, more particularly, in
case of difficult. delivery. These may
be revived by quick action on the'
part of the attendant. First 'remove,
the phlegm from the `.mouth,cthen:'.'
hold the. Mouth open•and blow gently
a few times. to . start .lung action.
Next lay the lamb on its belly.: and.,
gentlybeat it on the sides next to.
he heart just back of the shoulder,
--Prof. J. P. .Sackville, 0, A. College,
zs.p to TJetro;t, Mich, G^elle?,,
HEALTHFUL ADVICE
During the aftermath of in-
fluenza or any other prostrating
illness, the logical tonic is
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
which enriches the blood and
strengthens the ire body, via
nourishment. If you would re-
new your strength ---try Scott's.
Scott Sr Bowie, Toronto. Ont. 19-1
GIRLS
S.�
TV
unlit workroom...
Sh.: 1 ♦ "r z. !:,
v-ith Sa .i, .,..,)
Valslahl" tt a ,i' rr a t a..; ren::it
Z: ark for tl..
A good1, q"ii2 4:.i' z ti i:Ic"
which n,.ztay-•ially i is
, -.�st;:t
e .pi rienea t?:;d 1•'10. ".. .
14at E}` U ,v;'
a?..dt �..
ssen.•ac.•-.''ems._„
44444,
NKR .,vocer'B.Q•^s''.Nwe,r'M.:ani 14,4
This Bank pis more than merely a safe
place in which to deposit money-; it is ala
institution whose purpose and policy is to
assist in the wise direction of the financial
and business interests of its customers.
Those who make full use of the excep-
tional facilities provided by this Bank extend
the range of their business possibilities.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
ERE"1"I:,R BRANCH J. FI. DENT, Acting Manager
CREDITON BRANCH - ` 3. A. tv'1cDONALD, Manager
DASHWOOD BRANCH - . • F. S. KENT, Manager
G :;a'rie-h ign it :—L.I,erso ` '.a.
up the Lake Shore rola I r.
t eld may see a tr.Ia+..triou
alta, of tl) diel d+ o 1:x Re -A .,. •
- kcalors'~ farm. It is a gr,wle 13,rte
• vt.ir of tato mous size. When
it r % a .lec1 2070 pounds..
;.t I` putting on flesh a: tilt. r
o :ft`+• pound;', a ntoi-iJi it may
this time he an. even n t±e:t and a -h. .
J. Miller of Lo,;an was k Ll,t'tl
a it=rr,c o2 Thurstl':ly anal . ,:t
Wake up, Ontario !
Let the Referendum Battle -Cry Be
"No!" -"No!" -"No!" -"Nor
5INCE the announcement in the Legislature last spring that a Refer-
endum on the Ontario Temperance Act would betaken this t n Nrhzs fall, the
different temperance organizations of the province of Ontario have
met together to consider what attit>'ide they should take. The result
has been the formation of the Ontario Referendum Committee, which
comprises representatives from the organized temperance forces of the
province and the temperance sentiment of the province outside of these
organizations. The new Committee will conduct the Campaign. We
are asking the voters of Ontario to vote "No" to all questionssub-
mitted on the ballot.
The Referendum Ballot
AND HOW TO VOTE
Yes
1. Are you in favor of the repeal of THE ONTARIO TEMPERANCE
ACT!.. .... .........
2. Are you in favor of the sale of light beer containing not more than
two and fifty- one one hundredths per cent. alcohol weight measure
through Government agencies and amendments to THE ONTARIO
TEMPERANCE ACT to permit such sale?
3. Are yeti In favor of the sale of light beer containing not more than
two ser Yfty-one one hundredths per cent. alcohol weight measure
in eleadard hotels in local municipalities that by a majority vote
favor suds sale, and amendments to THE ONTARIO TEMPERANCE
ACT to permit such sale?
4. Are you in favor of the sale of spirituous and malt liquors through
Government agencies and amendments to THE ONTARIO TEM-
PERANCE ACT to permit Such sale?.
By the Ontario Temperance Act, sale
and distribution of alcoholic liquors for
beverage purposes within the province
were prohibited. For practically three .
years the province has experienced the
good effects of this law. Its repeal would
be a calamity. Any of the amendments "
would spoil it. .
For the Temperance forces to win they
must secure four "No” majorities. That
is, a majority for "No" on EVERY
question. The Temperance forces will be
defeated if there is a majority for "Yes"
on any. of .the questions. You must
mark an X after each of the four ques-
tions, or your ballot is counted as spoiled.
k century of temperance progress in
this province is at stake in the coming
Referendum. The Ontario Referendum
Committee earnestly - and respectfully,
ask you to mark your X in the "No"
column after each and every question,
as indicated in the sample ballot re-
produced herewith.
Ontario Referendum Committee
D. A. DUNLAP - ANDREW S. GRANT
Treasurer Vice -Chairman and Secretary
(1001 Excelsior Life Bldg.; Toronto) s0
Jul MACDONAI,D
Chairman
,y h
c1arjYs ,.
tarsine
easy to,manage; a furnace that is
AFURN4cE economical, of fuel; a furnace that will heat
your home comfortably.
This is the proposition we offer in the Sunshine.
McClary's heating experts will plan a;heating sys-
tem for you without charge—a heating system that
they grantee will heat your home comfortably.
If you want to be sure of COMFORT;
if you want a durable, honestly built
furnace, well installed:, put the problem: ,
Ask'about the LITTLE.,DRAFT,,,•
MAN that turns on the drafts
and regulates them aut0inaticaily. `-Sold by
Q
Geo. A. Hawkins
Clay
3