The Exeter Advocate, 1920-9-2, Page 5Farquhar '
Mr. and 'Mrs, Milton Hodgert vis-
ited. Sunday at . 1litr. Thos, liedgert's
near Seaiforth,
Mr. and grs, Robert Gardiner anti
It family of Cromarty spent Sunday at
Mr. David Bz••oav'nee.
Mr. 'end (Mr's. William Pollee, visite
ea Sunday ire etattehell,
The: xeguler monthly meeting of 'she
Waamen,'s Institute will be held Ttte:t•
afternoon. Sept. 7th, at 22.34. An
address will be given by Or. Graham
of Exeter, "Heave
nursing• end care.
o: the :^ick."', Clu,ets and 3; ns;rt1inentas.i
will also be e =retie Roll all, "'Can-
adian.Wamen e Nott.". Lunch will
be -served bw members. All membere
g. e a
al ,tither lad`�
ia.z i1t..e�: d are '�.._dl v.
zsked tet attest:: then meeting. \ir.: will
have a number etc thiings made. by the,
bleed at t11y.s ntetteing, such a: Brooms
at 11.3a i doze, Bungalow :herons.
K rngnas, Undersl irte and alar Rae
Rugs at $1,5e eat, a:se saialjik.s earn
at It 2.10 a ie. Anyone desiriag.. eay
of the, -above mentioned exi%cle> kindle
your order tot tine cneetin as every
article is well made and ive wash
reeee aur orate' ::s early as passible.
School re-0f)e:t'i this week, Weele -
day, Sept. let.
.1iSs V ielot Stewart, we are via'eeee
eel • to report, has 'engaged to tach at
I'lugtowvia Se:icro!
Thi:".Vbrozate. txttit reg list has hetet
c'rrectecl up to June 10th, Loelt et
your label anI Sale if you have beesa
lute credited. if riot paid ftp i+ie'eee
Women w-,ni,�,,,1
ee
Canada
Testify
f . •'t more than pleased
' with Dr, P nee I' ;' trite l" ieerriptiore I
await run-down and
so nervous that I
could ' not even stay
+` in the house aloaae
as the day -time and
tai every kind of
a,ie•3iciue 1 heard of
but got no re.•sult.
One of my friends
advised me to take
'Favorite aresorip-
time' said that tit
would cure me. and
a.� uwtlTkntforbotetatting
bee a new woman
and it is also the very bast medicine for a+;
woman bringing un to family I will recom-
mend 'Parente Preseteption' to any one
suffering like I did."- RS. JOSEPH.
-BEA.UI)RY, R. R. 2..
WEAK, AND NERVOUS
Tillsonburg, Ant. -"I found Dr. Pierce'a
Favorite Prescription an eceelleut medicine
for the ailments of women. I had become
very weak and rervene. I was just miser-
able when I began etking the 'Favorite
Prescription' and it proved most beneficial.
It so completely restored me to boalth. that
I have never had any return of this aiImoat,
I do advise the use of 'Favorite. Prescription'
by women who suffer with. womanly troub-
le." -MRS. GEO. WALK R, P. 0. Boz
490.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cis
made of lady's slipper root, black cohost.
root, unicorn root, bine eohosh root and
Oregon grape root. Dr. Pierce knew,
when be first made this standard medioine,
that whiskey and morphine were injurious,
and so he has always kept them out of his
remedies. Women. who take this standard
remedy know that in Dr, Pierce's Favorite
Prescription they are getting a safe woman's
tonic so good that druggists everywhere self
it, its liquid or tablet form.
34 $ Qis',U+1 HS
NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
TORONTO
Aug. 28 -Sep. 11
"The Greatest Annual .Event
on. Earth"
Where the Nation. shows its best finished
product of the Mine. Fisheries. Forest,
Factory, •Studio and Laboratory for
.Exhibition, Companion. Instruction and
• Encouragement
Pageantry on a Massive
Scale. ,
"incomparable Music.
Fine Arts, Applied and .Graphic Arts.
.International Photographic talon,
Demonstrations .daily by
Northwest-: Mounted` Police
Two days: or sensational „automobile
racing. Mile -a -minute motorlloatsrnd
water sports. Electric show.
America's best Live Stock Poultry,
Tractor and r+arm-Machinery Display
Government Exhibits and
tlemonstr,t c tons.
:And a score of other,' SeCC`a1
A ttractrons"
42nd (.on‘ecnbre' car -1.291,000
Visitor* in "1914;'
,OHN G. KENT,
General Manager.
HESSIAN FLY HISTORY
Some Facts. About This Enemy
•
of the Wheats.,.
The Maggot Stage the Dangerous
Period :...Late Sowing to Evade
Injury-lerap Crops Are Also
'l eeoi wended -September Butter
Packs Wen.,.
(Contributed by Ontario t)epartment 4a
Agriculture. Toronto.)
VERY year erotttplaaints are
•zltaule of the ravages of this
i,tinure insect, 1 pec'ially in
tilo;"e p a:•1-- >f 11te 1'1'01-i31ee
obt re fall wheat le ' )" 1. in some
Meg.- ereme. ':t of t1't!.rrop• .
may be eic:: , ,,,`. ..a:•_ :a others the
.mount of it1,l , ...e slight.
Tite hewer t t.; :',feel+' from the
: supposition thee e e ..1. bretn tilt to
America in straw c•",rtied by some
Hessian soldier:, who were sent out
from England during the Revolution-
`:try war. Thuile tromp landed on
Long Island in 1716. nntt•tlaree years
letter the wheat ciente in the neigh-
borhootl of their camp were found to
be seriously injured by the newt)*
a imported insect. This account of its
° arrival in Attieriea has been disputed
by 'some inve$ttgators who declare
that it ot'eurred on this .continent
mane veer: before, However this may
tad., i n:.:let of "lleesitan Fly" has
• Merl taive .wally adopted in all parts
el' the ww•o ed where wheat is grown,
tit ce.rtai:2 y received its Scientific
naatie tela' •loutyia destructor) from
The i- ey a:1,.', a pioneer American en-
, tomologi,t, lu 1820.
; Ftoipt Leong lelan(1 it gradually
epteetef thruttyheut the :3iatra of New
}writ and -then soutliwsatrd. weetnard
tr...:northward. till it tleelly f'i'lched
t` *iii )rnia i1. 1384. In t`.er;titita it was
..=,re•itsted with the \\': <at \tact~.• dttr-
tee the years 1.83.4 to Intel', when the
wheat eraps to this country w:'rc to-
tally destroyed and the farmers were
driven to despair. In 1S56 th■3.
Beeman ofaLA
t
iaulttie in Toronto of
ferd prized
for the best temays on
I the insect euemets end dis •ases of
the wh.°at plant. Tht' Wel, et award
1 was made to Prof, H. Y. Hind, of
:t
1
i
+ .act his
1 u 1
Trinity College, T t
i C
i
y g
essay was arterially Asu,ai:pit tt 1:1 1857
;and widely distributed auuong the
farmers of this I'rclvinrt•. The book
his an admirabl,• piodueetian, and is
roll of value ble interleaf ion on these
enemies of when whet itt jest a:i
useful now as it was some stele,. years
ago.
The Hessian Fly is a small two -
winged guat, about one-eighth of an
'Inch In length and dark in color. Ow-
ing to its minute size and active,.
habits it is seldom Been, and few, if
ate'of our ferment would be abbe
I to t e+'t1" 11Ze it, The f1'1n.'le fly lays
from 700 to 15n e'g: , eepo:>iting
them in rows of rimy lar five on the
surface of the wheat leaf near the
ground. From these small maggots
I soon hatch out aria bu1'1'u'. b 'n('ath
the sheaf and' in'.1 the stalk wt•hertt,
they absorb the j'aieta, of the plant.
After a time the ,r=ant, turn y • 11ow
and die, which is u.uully the tilt in-
dication of the insect's presence.
"After some time the maggot be-
comes full-grown, its skill muttons,
turns brown, and it forms a pepariunl
which is callrtl the "flax -sued" stage,
from its resent bianee in size, color
and shape to tete sled. In this con-
dition it peen.; tho winter, fully pro-
tected by its position in the stelae and
safe from injury. In the following
May the fie- emerges and el.powits its
eggs for the production of a second
brood. These eggs are laid, upon the
young spring wheat at one of the low-
er joints of the stem, and upon any
of the fall plants that have escaped
the pnevious.attack and survived the
winter. The effect of the work of the
maggot is to cause a weakening and
hardening of the stem at the point of
attack, which results in the bending
down or breaking olf of the plant.
.The flax -seed stage is reached in due
course and the insect remains in that
condition, till the crop is harvested.
As the pest, when present, is usually
very numerous, great damage is done
to both the fall and spring crops and
very serious loss is suffered by the
, farmer,
Remedies. - Prevention in' this
case is•better than lure. It has been
found that fall wheat may escape at-
tack if sown not earlier than the 20th
of September in 'southwestern On-
tario, or a little earlier in other parts
of the Province. T:.e parent flies are
on the wing at tne beginning of
September and by the daes mention-
ed, the period of egg -laying is over.
This plan can be made, more certain
of success if a strip of wheat is sown
at the beginning of the Month to
serve as a trap crop. The flies lay
their eggs on these early plants be-
fore the main crop. is above ground.
By ploughing under this strip the
brood.is effectually destroyed and all
danger is escaped. -
After the crop of an ,infested field
has been taken off, it practicable, the
stubble: should.:be burned,•" but 'if this
cannot be'done,. it should be -ploughed
deeply under -to prevent the files
Which are. about to hatch out to reach
the Buri ece of the ground and escape
for the. production of another brood:.
Wheat should hot brown'agate on
the same piece of ;ground teeeat least
a couple of years. As many of the
"flax -seeds" remain in the straw, it
is advisable to collect and burn the
screenings from the threshing ma-
chine. By the adoption of these Meth-
ods, which involvee little trouble or
expense, the fernier may be er,eatene.
ri;bly surc' of g -1 ting as,full return ter:
his Med tie iry, es far as least as this
uii3r:,te p_.., is concerned. -Dr. C. J.
'1ro.o,i _, 0 A.' College,. G.nelph,`
teat, trent fall fair is a good ad -
VL i," ltutu for your stock.
' e ., 1' i,,ction of a ram can -be
teed,. ••::r h' fore breeders are near-
ly g it 1,0.11, The ram will become,
meta 1;u d to his new quarters and.
].•li+� t: i•c:a Lei' :;ale temetion.
FARM BUTTER AT FAIRS
Hints for Fanners' Wives With
Dairy Exhibits.
Flavor In Butter of First Import:
elite -,--, Firmness Also a Strong
Point ..flow to Cure end Pack In
Best Condition for Showing,
(Contributed by p Ontario De artment or
Agriculture, xorontt>.)
0 show or not to shoe,,'
that is the question many
a woman thinks over as
the time draws near for
the holding of the annual fall fair.
There are some who would not
bliss the event, and make entries in
Many classes; while others are rather
timid about exhibiting, :especially if
they are doing it for the ant time.
Let us take the exhibiting of but-.
ter, Sometimes a woman goes halia.e
from the fair feeling rather hurt be -
rause some neighbor took more and
higher prizes than she did, She
thought that her butter was good,
but the outer must have been con-
sideredbetter by the one who was
acting as Judge.
There are tithes when a judge has
to mark very closely to place the
Prizes.
Score cards are not used et all of
our fairs, nor do all judges use the
sante score card, but the one proposed
by the National...Dairy Council reads
as follows, as regards points
awarded;
Flavor...,.,.. ..,. 45
Texture ,• ..., ifs
Incorporation of moisture. 10
Color 10
Saltine . ....... ..... 10
Peeking ... ........... 10
44
Total ....... 100
The flavor of till. butter is a very
important point is consider•. It
should be clean and sweet without
taint of any kind.
An objeetlonable flavor, no platter
how slight, would prevent one receiv-
ing a full score. Some defects in
flavor are more ierlous than others,
but many of theae could be avoided
by taking a little more care.
The care in the stable and in the
separator room. is just as Important
as the churning or the holding of the
butter:. afterwards.
If a judge should And two lots of
butter with the sauce total score he
would give the higher place to the
tot with the better flavor.
The texture of the butter is an-
other point that is taken into con-
sideration. Butter should have good
body -firm and waxy.
You have cut butter that looked
good and remained firm on the plate,
but you have also seen just the oppo-
site to this butter that had a greasy
appearance, the drops of moisture
large and milky, and It became soft
when left in the plate for a short
time.
Tlie judge comes across just as
great contrasts when going through
the exhibits and 11e scores accord-
ingly,
To secure good texture it is neces-
nary to make use of suitable temper-
atures and to work the butter in the
right way. Cool the cream immedi-
ttely after separating and churn it at
a temperature that will bring the
butter in nice firm granules in 20 to
30 minutes. (Too high temperature
means soft butter and greater loss in
the buttermilk).
The temperature of the wash water
should be such that it will not make
the butter too herd or too soft for
working. Work the butt : r by press
ing it carefully and evenly-. A sliding
or cutting motion will tend to make
Ilse butter greasy. Overworking
should also be avoided. Butter is
worked to make it compact and to
distribute the salt and moisture even-
ly. When butter is cut the surface
should be close and the drops of
moisture should be clear and very
minute,
The color of the butter should be
even and bright. If the butter is' not
worked enough the color will be un-
even, although this is not noticeable
at the time of working.
If the butter is too soft, the salt
should be mixed through it, and the
butter placed where it will come to a
proper firmness before working. By
doing this it will score higher for
both texture and color than it would
if worked in the soft state. The salt
in -the butter should be evenly distri-
buted and thoroughly dissolved. It
Is better to have the butter salted
very lightly .than` to have it over -
salted. The popular butter at the
present time has mild clean Savor,
close body and light salting.
The finish or packing should also
be considered. In fact, the -judge will
notice the appearance of the exhibit
before he has had time to draw out
a plug ot butter on his trier. Let the
prints be well made - solid, even,
with clear-cut corners and the Papers
wrapped neatly. :
Butter tube and boxes require a
fining of parchment paper, and crocks
should be in good ,condition, tree
'from cracks or,breaks in the glaring.
The top of a large• package should
be smoothly finished and covered
neatly with parchment paper.
. Wetter for ' exhibition should be
made 'two days or more before 'the
fair to give it time to become set. It
Should be kept in a clean "hoot place
on the farm, and be brought to the
fair in the best. possible condition.
Butter made and cared for in this
sway will score higher- than it would
if made„ the'•merning of the fair, as
is sometimes+the case.
Do+not feel discouraged if you• do!
not secure the prizes that you hoped
to vein. Try ,again, remembering < the
Tittle chyme' which says,
•
„Good better,; best never let it.rest,
Till your good" is better, ,and your:
better, best"
Misa Belle Mtlltr, 0.'A. College,
Guelph
Elimville
Iensall
The. Live Oaks ?Absi>nt, Cixcle Geris
of Elimvi.11e field a social; ..et ending at 1 Miss Salina 11e vel has gone tea ICtt-
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jehns lchener, where she will visit re:antis.
on August 26th. After the opening !--11.1r. S. Horton, who has been visit -
exercises a good nrobram was given, [tag relatives here, returned 'to) hip
which delighted all present, The € home in Calegry.-.- diss Hazel Cox
leader theta .called u' oa Miss Edith 1 worth while visitik.
ng her ,urc, �'ir:
Johns and Miss ellen Cornish, and ,''l
John Campbell, had the r^a,.:ortune .o
Aliss Viola Bell to .Come to 'the plat -4 break her ankle. tech ; .:lar}• 13uttar_-
fn'rm: Ales Johns then presented Miss fan left last week for I;.indersley,w Cera
Hell With a Bible, anti Albs Corn,sh t she, takes the posit:4)z as matron In a
read the .'ollowing. address,- '.hesnitee-Mrs. Ellis and daughter, .Mis-
Dear 1,19;a,-4 4s.vntlt ,telii'ig of i ; have returned home :neer a tris to
•ret th-t we gather here- to-nig:tt,Msith"_ \orthwe.st,-:Red. lir, Met or
you are ,about to depart :rem • eta and :Visa Laura are h:o'?daying ::,i ,n
midst, With you gees ear ,blessing t: aft --Mr, Ed, ;Da'*ere' met with a se: -
We rea3ilm aow good God has been e sacs ave'tdeat +art his farm while ee,
ncrntitti ttee u to wo1. oteether a .trading oats, " A. bundle. o c :te :tad
1113 w'in24::"rl ,:i:.or a i1.0 short tncnth 5,', been ;dolled' into `the trieraw° ?,.d'11;;;. -7t.-.0 ;
also .for dee great help end ii,,p.,,a'tlean pulling o�..n, the trip rope When ;i. Tecate
you have beet), to out tercet.. • 'Veer anti h'e;fell .off the Mad, leading c,:: en
words o; encotu a emi:at and ;.,•ood . back',He was badly shaken iip:
cheer, and the deep intensei you have A. Le Case w•a.; called to• .Detrole ..
tette.% to ilea on with the. en"ill wean an4 t:r her sister, Mrs. Harold (;:i.,7,7,
of spreading the Gospel of Cutlet beim; :ll of isne ratecea.-\lr. ett 1
both at Boma and abroad, will lens be eleatritJ Joynt e: Itetrote spen. .,
remembered, and we 1tri;w that when &vs &1so' tett tt'eel.• with .ret ,.w::,-
n,ot ;dress t you will be reetemeet. ne heat Mfrs. I:arr.. ,Scott zee leraily, ..i..
us at the eirene oil grace, 'We corn-- Lave beea tit:time 'r, nrl, :r. ,
estly' pray that the nein erienels you tive:, here, .haye returteed a i'ort. . ,
matte will ht.1' to lighten the paths of -In St, Paul's Church rete it ;; :.1`r
f
yciur ,fee, end that Gori win richly too,, p_s.r
e the unveilingu» four tne
bless your Rite and mate it a bless- tete in honor of the memory reef
ing to others. On behalf 'of • our :1l:ss- lata W. 11 Rean,telds, the late Mr : et.
ion Circle Girls 'we ask you to accept Grouch. the 'ata G. 11. Petty anil tt
this bible, find with itour very . best late :Mrs Gertrude Doe ilel..0", c.',1'
wishes, --$:tined Nan behalf .oi the sister,
Mission Circle G ,ris, Edith Johns. ee.,
Mina •Co.n:sh, Treas. •
Miss 13;11, though cosepletely taken
by sur,.ise made a very suitable 'ra-
tily. The Social closed with refresh-.
meats and ice cream, the yeung ladies
supplying the pie and lir. and Mrs,
J has • the cream. A hearty ioit• of
thanks .weet tendered the host end:
hostesa for the cream and the • use of
their home.
Liman
firs, John B. Armitage spent a Few
days in Londoa last week. -Mies Ger
tructe Chawn ot Toronto .pen: it few
days with her parents Lis: week -\1r.
Archie ,Mellhargey •rf the Merchants
Bank state, Floshertoa, is home on les
hallidays.-Mss Mabel Holgias spent a
few day.. with her sister, .f R. 1'.
Lowey o•
Sne.ver, Mich. -Mrs. F. Mara
has s•eturne.1 front a three weeks vise
with her ci.0 titer, Mr, ', Bet'; Kinn 'the
at Agin.,aurt,-Mr. lv,son and Miss
Jean. Bamby of Springfield e1cw re
guests arf Mr. and titre G. A. 'tante}
eiwr a few days. -Mr. P. E. Butler hes
purthese:i the fleet acres .of !and from
:%.5,t John O'Mara on ,Coni 4, and ,ee-
changed it for Mr. Cap. Howard's ram
-
acre;:, .t.. nierly owned by eine Dan
i,tn
Zurich
Rev. A. D. Gishlcr .of Taci.stoe.l:,
orrner pastor here, had charge oe tee
services en. ihe.Evanpelieal Chur it -:1a
Sunday. -Miss L, Glister ei attendin
millinery openings at Toronto atter
which she will take a position at Bow-
menville -While making a. cow the
little daughter of Mrs. J. Corriveau had
her arm ,broken when the cow kiaeked
her. -Mr. and ;firs. John Gascho end
;amity of Lansing, :Mich.. are. s tar e
relatitele here, - efre. G. W. Store
and eons Kelvin and Albert o: T e ,
oeto are vis t ng a i the home o; ;t„•
and Mrs. S. etleitmenetelissee V. Sie-
ben
e..bent end Maida Rotttledee are -
ttentIln millizeery openingii 'n Torero,:V.
-anti Mrs, Ed. bdigho fc os 'a
efielt,. are v sit:,ng .:r, this e c iriee --M:
Geo. trless and Alias Margaret Hen
were visitors in. Detreet.-\lice Tee
(.Int\w e,irt of Pigeon, Miele. .s v::+at re
here Miss Anna Hess spent. the r
in 0etnoit,-.-firs, C. F. Hey of 1;...?
Axe, :Mich,Ss iebv ert, sit:ln, nurse g relatoives
f1)ei
-••Diss tiora .
r,
t -i athere - el a
. ws ll0rw Ile
tet,ee
i)arathv rruemner is visit n :remelt
O Shea. at '1 amstOE'k and Stratford.
A hrettc wedding w s t.:>:entreeed •a: Gertrude told tt in a \
when � , fret n 1 '�eseloll it fair
St. Mary:, tehurcli, lrondotl. w,ten Irene Mateo on Tuesday morn:n;.-Ari s.
daughter 1: Junes Nei l.it Keene.' tine 4a ttte' driven blower for the rip . `•
bride 0: 'Theo its F. 'Merkel et Lucent '11,, has been, Metalled hi th.c l;teetete
Rev. Father Dignan t 1 'itte'd, mei a icai Church.
large 'number witnessed the a ' eanopy
The bride was attended by 11 r eesier,
llfiss `ierese r>: 'ro1ed^.: i l Peones: , MARRIAGE LICENSES fe dele .
Toohey, te.ur,i'1 0: the groom. was I.v.t Pile Stet:tly confidential, nen
man by ' H. Sanders, at- the Ade-tee-tn.
BIDDULPIi,-The fun';*al Iaf Mrs,
Boyce took -place. Leone !ltw residence
of her daughter, ?Mrs• Dickey, Clande
boye, to St. James' Cenn eery. Bid-.
dWelt The funeral servi.et wee held
in Ciandeboye Metheliet Clarcb..of
whish Mrs. Boyce has ee. ;,e a m ndn r
for Borne years.
SE:3.FORTH.-1'h ..1 i1 fuer: ,fee l
vary suddeatly at hs ceche; rrs eater -
.da;•; .Aug el,. ',ref yokel Nettle. a v.el'-
..etteeta'ar-d r;especte'I itteee Th:
t1PSC iO4 ideatli was enert failure. lib
'e re-edet:exsecte t rf i- of
tare; Tl`. i, datrghtcrs. 1 fir'; ka.Attle
shay a a "•t Name, arzd Mr..
i3t' LOS :' n; 1e., *6is:.
a I
A NOEBtgYeeteeetote
rsrnt:•ntee .
enc !tent tide mtmen
eetteme s ,Baa _
live hie -.tenon eree
moire. tit. lee ,lieree. r
xrial.a
l.,r ,tww' _ ,s ^'triw :.t
L.A ; , .......
r,.
SEAFL R TH--:-r, eex t � n
:::te eeemeized at :et .t:x-emoli i -
vele, on 't'4 ednettete;' 's2,.. W lt_r
Cele, e, butne.S> ;;i,+ la y te,: t1'.''' E3!'.
e Canada Bias Mlts:'r.'.
'.a', u,, tc.;l ,'t
ati..rt.ege to efee lt' 1 rattlaten.
e':,1NTt)Nfineweti hag tote.;teem:
;en Wed:we-lay lent f0...L- Capt. Itob-
ert Irwin, son, oe AJ teel Mr.,. Irwin
■' town, to :Hiss Clara e ,1e; et the
101571 0! lelattsvill -\.r zhartte of
the elotso:ts Ba,n.k ie, e teanseerred
• t o eforrisburg, Mr. ,aa .:e:1 et ffare-
ittan I'Dn107'i ',r :delta : rich
nass,;el away last Thu. "1r .tater along
land pain:ul Illness Besides her ben-
t band she is surc_v e.e .; . a son and a
i daughter.
The Atisoeet. te 'Ott, to have
•arreepondente .n .a,.; 1LStricta If
,our territory is n presented by
, oar rte corretnaa. r Bill i will you
,send us the new-. .s- sagest the
plane of Borneo;.: via, .:>12.7.1 be likely
do ,;<t? file rum stamped en -
to -p• . n 1 e _it., e etereltes.
PT REUEF
acid distresssed stomach,
or three
t-nmDS
anezld, dissolved pn tbya+
-keep your stozno
mpeiet-try KA -molds -the new
aid to digestion.
MOO= scow & eOWNE
MOSSo scorns t:.,7tn.stox1. A
"You're right! In the busy season when a trip to town
is necessary, you need a car that is ready to ga. And the
best car is no good without proper lubrication and good
gasoline. Imperial Polarine and Imperial Premier Gasoline
have kept my car running 'slick as a whistle: every minute
all season,"
Steady Dependable Service
IMPERIAL Polarine assures a motorist steady, dependable service
lfrom his car. It' gives correct lubrication to every type of motor
and every moving part. It keeps your motor running smoothly and
quietly.
Imperial Polarine maintains, under all operating conditions, exactly
the right body to seal in compression and reduce wear -it burns clean.
imperial Polarine establishes and maintains a power tight seal between
piston and cylinder walls. r Its body- Is proof against high heats and
the gruelling friction of engaging parts.
Took for the Imperial Polarine Chart of Recommendations when you
buy oil. It shows which of the three grades described below is best
gutted to your car.
Sue sizes -gallon and four -gallon sealed cans, steel kegs, half -barrels
and . barrels. Buy by the barrel or half -barrel and save money.
Sold -by .good, dealers everywhere in Canada.
IMPERIAL POLARINIIMPERiAL POLARINE HEAVY. IMPERIAL POLARINE. A
(Light merinos body) • (Medium heady body) (Extra heavy may)
A GRADI'r SPECIALLY SUITED TO TOUR MOTOR
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
Power - Heat e Light - Lubrication
Branches in all Cities