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The Exeter Advocate, 1920-6-3, Page 5No Further Loan This important announcement bears deep significance to holders and purchasers of Victory Loan Bonds, It means thatthe huge sums of money which would have been availablefor investment this Fall had national emergency demanded it, will have to seek investment in existing Government Loans. The heavy buying that will undoubtedly fol- low should have a favorable effect upon prices. You can• buy Victory Bonds today to pay you a slightly higher interest return than they paid a few months ago. We recom- mend the purchase of these bonds now. Write us, and we shall be glad to furnish you with full particulars and prices. Wood, Gundy & Company Canadian Pacific- Railway Building Toronto PURE BRED IMPORTED CLYD1,S- DALE KING JOHN No. 17411 17226, enrolled and in- suceted forte 1, No, 4363. Standi as follows,--- Monlay—Bruce Mitchell's, Stephenfor n;oan : T. W. Hodgson's, for night. Tuesday: --Dan Lewis' and Alex Steep- er's. Wednesday--Daird Hutchi.son's and Geo. Weigand's, ,Hay, 'Thursday—Isaac Bestard's and James Friday—Cory O'Brien's and Milt. MittmheB s,. Saturday—to his own stable, Exeter, Terms -$15; 2 alleles $28, W. H. flay and S. Baskerville, Props: fl RAND TRUNK RAMEV THE DOUBLE TRACK ROLJTh. Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor cars on principal day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn- ** District Passenger Agent, Torosto N. J. DORE P.boas 4bw Arent, Exeter I IPPEN—;4fr. W. A, Ross had a nee - row �eecane 'recently trimming up a partially falling tree in the woods. A large limb fell, striking him on elle borebeed causing a severe cut and` in- • hie eye. A number ,of stitches were required, The eye es so far ime I entered that the doctor hopes to be able to save it. P IL —4 A Kl=i L— rs' R .i . E.Walters, W Iters, who with her husbas d moved to Lon - lea only a few weeks ago, died on Friday last after only a few days ilk ,ne;s of paleumouia4 Mr. Walters was is bustless herd for several years, but recently sold out and purchased a auzsiaess at 201 Rectory street, The t'rtneral took Place at Nairn an Sunday RUSSELDALE--Miss Isabel Jamie- son announces the engagement of her sister iefies J. Rose Jamieson, MusBac. Mitchell, to Rev. V'/', E. Blair, D. D. The marriage will take place at Tor- onto in July. or heaviness after meals are most annoying manifestations of acid -dyspepsia. KinofflS pleasant to take, neutralise acidic and, jitip restore normal digestion. MADE BY SCOTT • /DOWNS MAKERS OF SCOTT'S 1,2Ing.S3oN 1•••• 1 J_ �:. . 1 , .j,•=.••,•-• ... L 11F1 Fl FIR FIR fl FIFIFIFIF199 A permanent roof at a moderate cost IF you are going to erect a home, store, factory, garage or other buildingwith a slanting roof upon which an attrac- tive, permanent covering is desired at a moderate cost you will find that Brantford Crystal Roofing meets your requirements. This roofing is comprised of felt, asphalt and crushed crystals of quarry slate and weighs 80 to 85 lbs. per square. Its extra weight will give you an idea of its dura- bility and permanency. Brantford Crystal Roofing is sold in reddish brown and dark green, which are the natural, unfadeable colors of its crushed slate surface. This roofing adds beauty to any roof covered with it. Being in rolls and pliable it is very easily and quickly laid, which is an advantage .when the need is urgent, labor so scarce and wages so high. �.. rantford. Crysta1 Roofing is non-absorbent .and therefore completely water- proof. It snakes a solid; permanent roof which is proof against, rain, snow, frost and heat. Flying embers and. clouds of sparks may fall on its crush- ed slate surface but they harmlessly die out without injuring the roofing. ' " For further information rrn tion, prises, etc., apply to our local branch. '.. °rid Rocefin8 O, Lrmtted Head.,Ofifice,and,,, Factory, Brantford, Canada !3 ra nches at - 'J'ax®nto Montreal,, Halifax ' F` or >,. a,la b - Tho Ross Ta. lar Co. 'Ltd. Oeo A. iu . 1K'r 100 NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK Important. Events Which Have •Occurred During the Week, Tlbre Busy World"s Hap nlegs t7are- fully Compiled s4d Fitt Into Handy and Attractive i3Iiape for the Readers of our Palter — A Solid Hour's Enjoyment. TUESDAY. The Grand Lodge of the Qrange Young Britons opened its annual con verntien in Tenants?. The Farmers' Sun and the U. F, O. clubs are opposing the Civil Servants' Superannuation. Bill." "Jimmy" Wilde, flyweight cham- pion of the world, outpointed "Patsy" Wallace in a ten -round bout in To- ronto. Albert Smoke, an Indian from Peterboro won the Canadian Olympic trial Marathon run at St. Catharines Monday, Irish railwaymen refuse to move military stores and a trainload of munitions landed at Kingston are still stranded there, The eighteenth annual 'convention of the Labor Edueational Association was held at Brantford. They passed a resolution asking for stronger beer. At a meeting held in Cornwall the National Lacrosse Union decided to operate this season, Cornwall, Sham- reeks and Nationals will comprise the circuit, The United States Senate manufac- turers' sub -committee investigatlug the print paper shortage will recom- mend an excise tax to eurtgil cee- sutnption. Governor Smith of New York bas signed the Walker Bill, legalizing the manufacture and sale of beer contain- ing not more than 2,75 per cent. of alcohol by weight, . A white granite monument to the memory of Jos`ph Seriven, author of the hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," was unveiled by Premier Drury at Pengelle$ Cemetery, on Rice Lake, near Millbrook, in the Presence of nearly six thousand people. Mrs. Joseph Saulnier, a young mar- ried woman of Saulnierville. N,S., died of shock after amputation of both legs, necessitated by their loping shattered when a gun her husband was showing a friend fell and die- charged. WEDNESDAY. The Medical Health Officers' As- sociation is in convention in Toronto. The Ontario Medieal Association opened its annual convention in Toronto. The Emperor of Japan is seriously ill and is thought to be suffering front locomotor ataxia. St. Paul, winner of the King's Plate, won the Breeders' "Stake at the Woodbine Tuesday. It is the intention of the ,Govern 'Inent of Jamaica to open factories for the manufacture of cement. The condition of President Des- chanel is improving. He spent part of yesterday in his library. Hon. Walter Rollo consented to ex- clude farm laborers and domestics from his minimum wage bill. The Shamrock IV,, Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for the America's Cup, is expected to be launched to- day. A treaty has been signed between Canada and the'United States for the protection of the salmon fisheries on the Pacific. Mrs. John A. Sharpe, wife of a farmer on the Prescott road, near Brockville,•dropped dead while eat- ing her dinner. Premier Drury announced that he might modify his bill to permit the gradual elimination} of taxation on improv i- encs. e Lieut. -Col. A. 1t. Tylee, O.B.E., of Toronto, has been appointed Air Commodore of the Canadian Air Force, to continue in command nine months. Archbishop Beliveau of Winnipeg warned the women of his congrega- tion that any appearing in decoliete dress would be expelled from the church. Hundreds of cars 01 raw sugar are claimed by a Montreal newspaper to be held up in the railroad yards in that city, due to strikes at the re- fineries. In his charge to the synod, Right Rev. Bishop Sweeny stated that the opposition of the church to any ex- tension of the legal grounds for di- vorce .was certain. Bush fires destroyed considerable valuable timber on a tract near Quyon, Que., on the Ottawa, and ex- tensive forest fires are raging in Den- bigh district, Addington county. THURSDAY. The Medical Health Officers Asso- ciation closed its annual convention. Clifford Burgess, a leading grocer at Wallaceburg, was found dead in bed. Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger, Shamrock IV., was launched on Wed nesday. Ottawa University authorities are planning a new wing to cost about $175,000. The timber policy of the Hearst Government. was criticized in the Legislature. Premier Drury promises an inquiry into the taxes paid, by nickel cor- porations, in Ontario. The Thames Valley and Ingersoll Electric Railway Co. has announced an advance in rates. School ,Section No. 7, Chaffey town- ship, has a board of trustees compose ed entirely of women. The doctor who ..fails to keep abreast of the times was criticized by Dr: F. W. Marlow before the On- tario Medical `Association. Irish Kiss won the ' Toronto Cup $10,000' event from a good •fi'eld at Woodbine Park on Wednesday.; Kingston . denies 'Windsor's •.claim to have the..first woman city clerk in Ontario; as Miss Sarah Flanagan. was Clerk, of'Kzngstolt,.1900-1910., •The 'l'oronto,International League team defeated Rochester in Toronto yesterday. by 3 to 2. It was the sixth straight victory for the Leafs. The Poles have met With serious reverses on their northern front, and a Cabinet crisis at Warsaw exists, ao cording to despatehee from Berlin, Announcement is made from. Tokio 'that Masiero Fe`rrarin, the Italian aviator, who is making the flight from Rorie to Tokio, has arrived at Seoul, capital of Korea, The Prince of Wales has arrived at Melbourne. Three thousand pige eons were released in the midst .of cheering crowds as the Prince -de- barked froze the Renown, FRIDAY, Chemists from every part of Can - ads, are in convention in Toronto, Dr. J. It Mullin of Hamilton was elected as president of the Ontario Medical Association. Boniface ran a splendid race at Woodbine Park Tbursday and won the Connaught Cup. Lloyd Bugg was instantly killed by a shock while working, at the top of an electric light pole. H. H. Engel, leading .merchant in Hanover, died in his 53rd year of rheumatism and pleurisy. H. H, Dewart demanded an inves- tigation, into the purchase by the late Government of the Seymour Power Company, Bulgaria's crops for 1920 promise to be the greatest in the history of the country, according to despatches from Sods„ Mrs. Wm. Glosmoore of Con. 7, Brooke township, near Alvinston, Ont,, perished of burn, sacrificing her life to save her babe sleeping in the Louse. Paul Painleve, former Premier of France, arrived Thursday at New York en route to China, M. Painteve heads a French :fraternal educational mission to China, A hitch has occurred in the peace negotiations at Moscow eoneerning the Remo -Lithuanian frontier line, and'sozue of the Lithuanian delegates have left Moscow.. Mayor MaeBride of Brantford sus- pended Dr. W. L, Hutton, ti„O,H„ for defiance of the zzzayor'a request that he .refrain from enforcing the City Council`s pasteurization enactmeet. Pitcher Slutwkey of the Now York Agmerictn League team attacked 1,;nt- .pire hildebrand at. Boston airs Thurs- day, and in the melee reeeived a seal ," wound, Ile was ejected from the game. SATURDAY. Weyburn, M tn,, by-election for the Legislatere is s -'t for June 22, norzri- u.a.tiote on the lsth. Port tires are raging in Nova Scotia, and one is at Milage 45 on the T. & N. 0., near North Bay. Ding Alexander of Greece was in an automobile collision in Paris on Friday. He escaped injury. The annual meetings of the 1>lo- e(sa n Synod and the Ontario Medieal Associated were concluded. A lecisive vote of confidence in Premier Millerand's foreign policy was ':1 Friday by the Chamber of Deputies. The ffr:,t session of the fifteenth Legislative Assernhly of Ore aria concluded ten initiates btfor•e mid- night Friday. By winning two games y st ertlay while Pittsburg were losing, the Chicago team gained the leadership in the National League. Dr. Hickman won the Prince of Wales handicap at Woodbine Park on Friday. Charlie Leydecker was 'se- cond and My Boots third. Hazel Evans, telephone operator at the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, .'shot a week ago by her former fiance, Win, Collier, who later shot himself fa1ul- ly, died Friday. A deputation from the Toronto Hospitals Association will wait upon Sir Henry Drayton next week with re- gard to the proposed heavy tax on proprietary medicines. A dispute is reported to have brok- en out between the Clan Na Gael and De Valera factions of the Irish .party over the disiiositioil =of the loan rais- ed in the United States. R. M. Warren, M.P.P. for North Renfrew, has written an open letter to J. J. Morrison, defending the Farmer members' position with re- gard to the civil servants superan- nuation bill. Leaders of the opposition groups in the Ontario Legislature, Hon. G. Howard Ferguson of the Conserva- tives and H. H. Dewart, Liberal lead- er, will each receive $2,500 extra allowance because of being leaders. MONDAY. Sterling exchange in New York is quoted at $3.8714. The late G. G. S. Lindsey was<bnr- ied in Toronto Saturday. The Manitoba Normal School has just graduated 175 new teachers. Three Toronto churches unveiled tablets in memory of ,their soldier members. Hudson Upthegrove of Eagle Piece was struck by a Hamilton radial car hourlast ,Friday night and died in an Mrs. Thomas Darling of North Bay died suddenly in a motor car as she and her daughter were driving to Callander. A Soviet mission is on the way to China to strengthen trade and diplo- matic relations between that country and Red Russia. The Leafs defeated `Rochester by 13 to. 6 on Saturday, but lost on Sun- day by 6 to 0. It was Ryan's firs!: defeat of the season. Earl Thompson, who will represent Canada at the Olympic .Games broke the world's record for the high hur-' dles on Saturday. Announcement was made from Montreal of the pending consolida tion of large. Ottawa river valley pulp and paper concerns.• The Turkish peace delegation has sent a note to the Peace Conference asking a further delay; until June 11 to present an answer to the Allies. A ton of milk helped,.:lay the dust on the Hamilton highway following a collision between .r i<ouri-'g car and the truck upon whichett was loaded. The -Swedish Red diose estzz'natee that there are still 200,000 prisoners in Sibei;ia; 2.00,000 Russian prisoners in Germany, and 20,00,0 prieonets in France: �. Peter.' Brown of Farewell; Ont,,;' who went overseas with the 153rd Battalion; died in the': Western Hos- vital, Toronto, under an operation. for an injury to his knee received, in England, • ABOUT ROSE INSECTS There Are Many,, but Only Three Are Coir imon, Leith Hopper, Aphidand slims Are theMet Enemies—port too Deed With the Pests — Miscellaneous flints„ (Contrib tpdd by Ontario pppa trneat of Agriculture, Toronto. ANY insects attack the rose, but only three , are very common, and as a Tule of mucic importance, '' tese are Leaf Hoppers, Aphids and. Slugs. The Leaf Hoppers are little, yel- lowish -white insects, a little less. than a quarter of an ineh long when full grown, and tapering to a polite at the tail end, When disturbed they fly quickly away to another part of. the bush. This probably is the ex - Planation of the name "Hopper." Both young and adults injure the plants by feeding on the under sur- face of the leave, and causing these to become mottled with numerous white dots. Later on the leaves get a sickly, pale. whitish or brownish color, very different from that of :a healthy green leaf. The leaves -are attacked by the young inseets soon after they open. These little Hoppers. are whitish in color, sluggish, have no wrings and may be seen on ,the under surface of the leaf, chleay near the midrib, in the month of May. They become full grown in June, The method of control is to spray thoroughly the under surface of the leaves with a tobacco extract such as Black Leaf 40 or nicotine sulphate 40 per cent. (the strength reeozn- mended on the cans for Aphids. will be satisfactory) before these little Hoppers become lull grown; Tltee' cannot be killed when they get their wings, hence the spraying must be done towards the end of May, Exam- ine the leaves about the middle of May to Sea if they are present, and if there are many of them spray at once. One thorough application at that time of the year is worth a dozen later. Aphids are the green plant liee that are often seen in clusters on the flower buds and new growth. They are sucking inseets, and when abun- dant extract so much juice out of the plants that the bloom is greatly in- jured or destroyed and the leaves may turn sickly and die, especially on the upper parts of the plants. The best method of control is to use tobacco extract as mentioned above. It Is an advantage, however, - to add one ounce of soap to ,each gallon of the diluted tobacco extract, the soap being first dissolved In rain water. Only those lice are killed which are hit by the spray. Sometimes a strong spray fleYM, a garden hose can be used fti' Tsnrdek off and destroy either the young Leaf Hoppers or Aphirs. The nozzle.ne�rst be held close to the plants and the spraying repeated two or three times at intervals o1 a day or two. This treatment will also, wherever it is practicable, control the Red Spiders, that is the tiny, reddish and whitish mites which are sometimes quite abundant on the under surface of the leaves. Slugs are greenish, somewhat slen- der worms, about half an inch long when full grown. They are the larvae of little black four -winged flies. There are two or three different kinds of them, but they mayall be considered together. The slugs feed on the green tissues of the upper sur- face of the leaves, often completely removing it, and leaving only: the fine network of veins. Leaves thus in- jured soon turn brown and die. It is not at all uncommon to see almost every leaf on a bush killed in this way. This, of course, prevents bloom and weakens the plants greatly for next year. When the slugs are :.full grown they enter the ground to trans- form to their other stages and later appear as adults. The winter is passed in the ground. The method of control is simple_ andconsists of spraying the foliage thoroughly with about one ounce: of arsenate of lead paste or half an ounce of the powder form to one gal- lon of water. Spray as soon as the insects are seen to be present on the leaves. Occasionally in the Iatter part of the season a second application may be necessary. • :. The most important matter in the controlling of rose insects is to corn= bat them early, before they have done any appreciable damage. None of the above insects are hard to control. The methods given are not the only. ones; 'but are the 'Most satisfactory, —L. Caesar, O. A. College, Guelph. Dairy Hints. Cooling milk and cream is ver;, important during this month and next month. Have plenty of cold water so that the milk -and cream may be rapidly cooled to 50; ,de- grees F., at' which temperature -there. is very little danger of sour .milk,: Fly -time is here. Protect the milli cows by using a home or commercial mixture, as 'a fly -repellent. Try,, one- half gallon fish oil, one-half ° pinta, kerosene and about four tablespoon- fuls of carbolic acid, or cresol, etc. Be careful not to get this on the teats, or hands .before n ilking ,tie, it will taint • the milk. Grading Up a Flock. In grtding up a laying flock; pure, - bred eggs should be purchased. From the chicks good female breeding stock may be secured.' The male may be secured in very many case;, in On- tario; from eggs secured by children taking part in school of fairs Watch the school fair winners this year.. t :Watch for 1� otious• C t flee. • In•lookiag,for quack grass it would' be well to watch also for other nox- ious :wends, making sure that none ,go to seed and that the root stalks of perennials are prevented from • soreadi•ng• as much as possible, • C-ATCJ R I A Fox infants and Children, In Use For Oyer 3Qyear"s Always want tho signatpr, of B G> ANTON I4JC41+: RACES June 23—$900,00 in purses. Big Le; Id 1of horses assured. Qu.r millet', Mx. IsfeReberts, has pu= - chasecl a new car from Mr. Clatworthy It kooks as if every fellow who comes to town takes home a new car these days.—Mr and and Mrs. J' Wright spent Sunday at Whalen th,e guests of Mr, end Mrs Dew Johnston.—The oourica men are gra terse up a new niece of road on the corner ;nom Granton to the Lucan Rerri. f,,K _ u-oes tr travel on ;Lr., Georg Squire v-"s- itang ibis daughter, Mrs. Albert Scott at Farquhar in his new car last week. --Miss Helen. Cameron left last week for Buffalo, -where she intends f to sbend the summer. --There will be no service"tits the Methodist Church haze on Sunday as it is Conference- Sun- day at Stratford. Quite a number in- tend going from here. Robert Knowles pard family visited at Albert Carmine's' at Whalen Sundays --A1z', and Mrs, John Wright, spent the Sunday :with friends at Whalen,—Al- ortfa Knowles is on an extended trip tthrougb the West alnd has been x out to the coast, --Mrs. Hector Millson and family are visiting at J. Wright's, —The real.estate business ,is boom- -'; obi. this town ,alma ;h.ouses are beingbought up like ripe berries. Another farmer intends joining his many friends in town, in the, person of Joe Beatson, and he has purchased from Mr. Coxoat the house now occupied by George Branio-•-The Order of Uddfeilowe listened to a finle xermoa, at Whalen given by Rev. Sinclair, 4.111111111111110 a 6811111111111%, After Sickness when the body is weakened, the best restorative is easily assimilated Scott's Emulsion is the favorite nutrient recom- mended by physicians as * means of re-establiishin�g sitrength. Scott's *Imlay* new'tahas and vitalises. wee. Toronto WESTERN FAIR SEI' r, 11 TO 18. The management • 01 tie Western Fair are making active preparatioais for their 1920 Exhibition. Already space is. alt taker 'in same of the 'bu `dings and the others are fill',ng Visitors to the Exhibition may reit assured that the exhibits .tn all de- partments wiill be far better than _ever before. The interior of the Machinery Build- ing will ;be all re -arranged, and laid out much better for both visitors and exhibitors. The. Pnocess Building- will be occu- pied by .the Pure ,F.aod Show again this year. For informs •tion ,wret.e' Secretary A. M, Hunt, London, Ont. Elimville CAN RACES June 23-4900.00 in purses. Big field sof horses assured, On Friday leveeing the Winchelsea school' team ,played the Elimville. Sen- iors, and the score was 8-7 in favor of the school bays: Walter Johns while playing baseball an Saturday met with a painful accident when he was struck in the eye ,with the baseball,— On Friday a number of the members of the Gun Club matured to Heasall to shoot with the Hensael mere—Mrs. D. parish spent Sunday with, Mrs. T. Heywood, What Prominent Ontario Women Say Tillsonburg, Ont.: "I found Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription very beneficial during expectancy. I felt,. quite poorly, was' :nauseated and sick, could not eat any- thing and I was extremely nervous. and weak. I took -. Favorite Preserip- ti ( tion' and it soon ' 'Jj�i� t«pped the nausea; tti/ ,.ry sppetitereturn-. '\hi ed, also my strength and I was soon feeling fine .4p; C and strong. M3r « baby was strong and healthy and has always been so. T consider `Favorite Prescription: a great help to the expectant mother and am glad to recommend it." MRS. AMOS MILLS, Box 238. A HAMILTON WITNESS Hamilton, Ont.:—"A few months ago I was stricken down and was confined to bed, about ten days. My strength all left me. It was my° first illness since a child. I lost five pounds and felt awfully weak afterward. 1 could hardly do my work. -I wasadvised to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in tablet form. I tried a couple of bottles and before I knew it, I:was well and strong and had gained 9% pounds. I can recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to build one , up."—MRS. E. MARTIN, 397 Dundurn St. Aftera. i . suffering pain, feeling nervous,. dizzy, weak and dragged down by weal 'teases of her sex—with eyes sunken, black circles and pale' `chucks—such a woman is quickly res'torred to-hoaith by the Favorite Prescription ii Dr. Pierce. Changed, too, in looks, for after taking Dr. Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription the skin becomes clear, the, eyes brighter, the ,'cheeks plump. '' It "is purely,,yegetable, coetaine no alcohol.