The Exeter Advocate, 1923-11-29, Page 4rhe Exeter Advocate
Sandera Creeoh, Prootietere
Subscription Price-Ineadvandet411,
• per year in Canada.; Wel .n'' ,.i
United States. All subacrintione et
pad te advance 50o. eortgebarged.e:
1
THE MOUNT ROBSON 1IOTYTE-1
ACROSS CANADA
d' "altqteht.e. oecross
sfieienefadeeen athertnaW, the
idat-nevee Wanes, "aiii,r'the, eestaey
Lena day's travel through the Can
-
Allan Rockies iLs an experience oe a
ttitretinie. The ratite of "The Contin -
plea' Limited" which runs daily be-
teit*e. Montreal aaid.Vancouver with
direct connections from Toronto,
.tranerses the beautiful lake country
.k!'.f,'Northern Ontario. From Winni-
154 to Saskatoon and Edmonton tt
PeSses through some of the most
fertile lends of thoprairie provinces.
.A. eight's run from Edmonton and
:you are in Jasper National Park and
the glorious Canadian Rockies, em-
bracing some of the finest mountain
scenery in tb.e world—tlaen on to
the Pacific Coast through an ever-
changing panoranaa of magnificent
and stupendous scenery. The Can-
adian National line through the
mountains skirts Canada's highest
peaks at the easiest gradient and
lowest altitude of any transcontin-
entol route, the highest point reach-
ed in crossing the "Great Divide" be-
ing 3,712 feet. You will consult your
()Nll interests if you make your next
titles west by the new way "The Na-
tional Way"—you have the choice of
various routes. You have the option
of making the journey hi a splendid
tourist car at minimum cost or if
taste dictates, the more luxurious
Standard Sleeping Cars or, Compart-
ment-Libraty-Observation Cars are
at your disposal. The equipment on
"The Continental Limited" is all -
'steel and modern in every particular.
' Get full information from any
Canadian National Ticket Agent.
THURSDAY, NOV. 29th, tap
Ceritralia.
I-Iaopter-Oke-A. quiet weddiaterafes
soleroruzed at the Methodist panne's:
age on. Saturday afternoane a,two
o'clock, when Rey. Walter rattle& .pere
formed the ceremony that uttieed in
Marriage Mr. Willea.m H. Hooper, a
Exeter, and itEss Grace Oke of Cen-
tralia. Mr. and Mrs. Hooperliere tak-
en up their residen.ce in the' grcorres
residence, Huron street, Exeter.,
Messrs Jas. Neil and W. Moffatt
are attending the Fat Stock „Fair in
Toronto tbis week.
ltIr Thos Willes wee in Torento
last week attentLn.e the Datryinties
Aseoclation.
Mrs Reels. Hicks is vieting at the
home oa her son, \Ir. A. 1i:eke
etre Kitelv spent last week wilt
freends in Lambeth.
eer, Bowen of tha Bible Socteity will
take cbarge of the serve s here on
Wednesday evening.
The Molsons Bank what line isad a
branch here. for the past tour yeara
ts di-contatulag same at the and of'
the month,
Greenway
Word has bes.n. received hete (tf the
death of Mrs. Mary E. Weis= ilea:Ted-
ford, Mess.. at the age of 85. Herhuse
band, the late C. H. Wilson, ere nre
deceased her 30 years. They weree
known to youtig and old fee and neatie,
as "Uncle Charlet' and Aunt Marr
and were. held 'n high esteem by all .
who knew :them. They were ueefule
et of fee Methodist Churcb.
elisa Emma 'McPherson of London.
is holidaying- with her parents. .
an.d Mrs. Waleis Brophey have
returned to St. Thomas after a vii,
with his parents, ells and Mrs. ,
Brophey.
allea Helen Hayter • has recoteed
erten attaek of enea.slea. • •,
Miss Violet Sharp e who was the
delegate from Stephen Township • to.
the Stratford O.R.E.C. Convention,
gave an. exceltent report in the Meth?.
oast S. S, last Sunday.
etr. Wm, Mellen has moved to hie',
farm north at Corbett 'winch has beea,
rented by his son who leaves thesen
week for Wheatley,.
Mr. Doherty of Citroen in this
neighborhoed tuning pians.
The 1,V,M.S. sent a bale Of quilie
and clothtag to Mr. end etre Lloyd
Stewards= of Bengaugh, Sask., whese
home was dzatrayed thin suminer.
mem ;Bra
Dashwood
Mr. and Mrs. B. Gossman of Detroit
visited witb relatives here last week.
\In Hy. Milers has returned from
'Detroit where he has been takin&
treatments for cancer.
MISJ Gertie Fisher of Windsor is
tasiting with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Atkinson spent the
week end gi.; London.
Mr. J. Fried and daughter Florence
of Toronto 'sited at the home of
J. leeliterman last week.
Man A Oestreecher spent theweek
and in London..
err Geo. Kellerman is erecting anete
house, an lie propfarty next to the
planing mill.
Mr. Thos. Johns is moeang his lumen;
hold effects from Exeter this week.
Save her many
fatiguirig miks
‘That- niore welcome'
Xmas -Gift for -your wife
or mother than .an,..ex., - -
tension telephoneit.
The time and strength'
used in running up and -
down stairs to answer
or make telephone calls *
O.all be better employed.
Extension telephones
'cost only $1.24 a month!
The charge for install-
ing is only $1.00! They •
• are a wonderful con,: ,
yenience.
-sf. you order now, we
tan install an Extension
telephone for Christmas.
Zy ry elf TotspUn • is a
f.ong Distanc• Station
Lumley
••••••Ms
'Rer B Workman of Watford vs-
iiaester, Mrs. G. Ryckman
laat week,
eT.rs. Bead of Rea•dlyn, Seak„ Mrs,
John Bonthron of elooaejaw, Mr. Win,
Hcrton of aradlson and Mr. J. Kimball
-of Chicago taitell. •oe, the boundary
last eve,ele
Mr. and Mrs John Reed of London
motored up and spent the week end
with \Ir. and Mrs.. 'Stewart McQueen.
, Mrs. W. N. Glenn is now having"
her house on the ;Gore Farm•remodell-
ed and when it is finished it will be
quae an up to date home.
Mrs. Jack Hodgert spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Kenn e tit McLeod.
Ir. Cliftord Brintnell and the Par-
ker brothers left this wee.k on a trip
and intend staying -the wateter,
lierisaii
Thc marriage took plate in Ha
Townelep, near Zurich, on Nov. 21,
af Anne Pearl, younger daughter of
Me and Mrs. Thomas Con;site, to Mr.
Clarence Parke, son of ir. and Mrs.
John Parke of Hensall.
The D. D. G. Bro. John Stev-
enson of Stratford, paid his official
_
, •
Exports In Canada s inter -Empire
trade last month exceeded imeeeta
by over 812,000;e00. Against un-
pcirts 'from 26 ountries belonging
to. the British Empire, amounting
to $15,713,000, Canada exported
goods amounting 'tla $27,688,000.
I RAISING TREPICS RIGHT ir
Noel Victor Fearnehough, aged
seven weeks, son of a farmer of
Morrin, Alberta, the youngest child
on record to travel alone,. left
pooh, Etigland)*in charge of officials
of the Canadian Pacific Railway
and Steamship Lines throughout
the trip.
An experiment in shipping Ca-
nadian peaches to England has
proven successful. The peaches
were packed in small boxes and
placed in cold storage, reaching
London in fine condition. There is
likelihood of an increased demand
for Canadian peaches.
Representative of the best sheep
and swine blood of Great Britain,
83 animals imported from the Old
Country arrived in Regina, Saskat-
chewan, recently. There were 19
sheep and 16 hogs in the shipment.
The animals were bought by the
government for farmers in the pro-
vince.
Canadd's highest lookout station
has been completed and will be.
ready for use next year. It is sit. '
uated on Mount Certier, near Revel-
stoke, British Columbia, and is 8,623
feet above sea -level. it will be used
for the detection of forest fires and
for meteorological and other obser-
vances.
The Canadian McIntosh red ap-
ple is the champion dessert apple in
the British Empire, so judges at the
Imperial Fruit Show, which upened
in Manchester recently, adjudged.
They also decided that Cox orange
pippins, from British Columbia, on
the whole, are the best of the six-
teen exhibits from everseas, and
winners, therefore, of the "Daily
Mail's" fifty -guinea cup.
What is declared to be a world's
record for the transportation of
grain has just been achieved by the
Canadian Pacific Railway. In one
period of 24 hours there were moved
frorn Winnipeg for the head of the
lakes 1,776 loaded cars. The best
previous record, also held by the
Canadian Pacific: Raihvay. was
I 579 ears, moved east on October
25th, 1921.
One thousand young buffalo will
be taken from tae Dominion park
at Wainwright, Alberta, and turnea
loose in the north in the regime en
which wood buffalo are found,
Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of
the Interior, announces. This will
prevent the slaughter of these ani -
mats made necessary by the lee.
creasing size of the Wainwright
herd.
A dispatch from London says
that the gold medal of the British
Dairy Farmers' Association has
been awarded to the Government of
Ontario for its collection of dairy
produce, including bacon, dead pout-
tx y and eggs, at the Dairy Show
led; and a held there recentiy. First prize in
te.se to Lunch Lodge ot Masonic Br held
degree was exemplif the colonial farming section, namely
Itbren, Hensel, last weak, when the
fee; ee yesoers were present from a the silver medal•was won by the On-
tario Beekeepers' Association of
, banquet was given rite:wards. eeenum-
Miss Matte elcQueen., nurse in traen- Guelph, and the bronze medal was
magny, Quebec.
awarded to H. Leclere, of Monte
distance.
ling at Victoria Hospital, London e
ited with relatis-es and frlends N -S;
;Ir. Harry Arnold has moved into
his new bone.
• lIrs. -R. .Poli.ock has been seriously
ill with pneumonia, but is now improve
ing a mewha t.
telre Bled of Readlyn,- Sask., Mrs. J.
Rontbron al :i1c7osejavr and Mr. Wm,
gorton on the -west are guests of their
eiater Mrs R. J. Paterson, Mr. Hor-
ton bad not bean home, for see-enteen
years.
ReeaeNeal M. Leckie, B.D., Mother-
eji,-Preached Camel Presbyterian
chIncli-Stuiday. Rey. McCcnnell took
anversary services for Mr. Leckie.
Mr. George Glenn attended the fun-
eral .of teas cousin', Alias Margaret Jam-
ieson of Si, Marys.
el:ss Margaret Wilson es visiting her
&ester, Mrs. Roe White ortan.don.
G. J. Sutherland was in Torontoat-
tenderg the Past Masters' Conyerition
last week.
A. nu.mber of liensall peotple have. re.,
ceiesed announcements of the roarrage
of al.as IVIerion Grace Hardie, <laugh-
ter of Dr. E. S. Haedee, of Toronto,
ferrnerly of Hensael, to kir. A. Lobe,
of Toronto,
Mese Marjorie I. Scott Of Galt is
wmg ..at. the Aftansm. ;
Rev. H. Home, of Toronto
spoke: pn tha unixon ,question in Carrnel
ohtirch on Thursday night last.
,M4sa S. McDortell of Exeter is the
guest oi hler brotherS. J. paid C Mc-
r)onell.
Details have just been announced
concerning the "Aorangi," the new
motor ship that is being built by the
Union Steamship Company of New
Zealand. The motorship is under_
construction at the Clyde yards of
the Fairfield Shipbuilding Com-
pany and when completed will be
the largest motorship in the world,
having a displacement of 20,000
tons. On the Pacific she will be ex-
ceeded in size only by the "Empress
of Canada" and the "Empress qf
Australia," of the Canadian Paeie.
fic Railway Company; which is her,
agent.
Zurich.
t¼frs M. Ayres and_ family are -vis-
iting-in Detreet.
?eft: antl, Mrs. Ed.00haillest and fareily
of 'Detrain, ,s,pent Sunday 'with the
lather's parents, ailr. and Mrs. J.
Scienelle
Mr. John Freed and daughteraFlor-
enee oteTorantte spent the Week -and
at tla home of Ma. Chas. Fritz. They
were on their way to Arizona, where
they entend to reside in, future
Mr: T. L. Werra has taken orvter the
agency' VIthe Panielan Laundry froati
Mr. Omar Denomy, wil.to has recently
left ler Detroit. ,
; me, fatal Weide, -who has been at
Lencloroteaspetal taliig treatments. ebe
DaSt'rfteW weeks, eeterned home Fri-
day, teeth Improved, •
KIPP:EN-Mat and ah-s.,,Thoseellutt,
we 9 Air iy#3,r1 1&sgirtthe eaVest,,' fos,
:eatken Veers -getuteted: hereefietreaeek.
ter. Butt broilt two carloads of stock
ih ein ,t; They'll:1W
g house, Si.
,r
All grain shipment records for
the prairie provinces have been
shattered during thee past two
months. Since the commencement
of the crop year, Sentember 1st,
loadings totalled 121,596 cars,
representing 169,053,085 bushels,
against 158,795,320 bushels handled
in the same period last year. Of
this quantity the Canadian. Pacific
loaded 68,469 cars, representing
100,307,085 bushels, against 94,071,-
820 bushels during the 1922 period.
•
Mount Carmel -
. . .
ittieedto Get a 'Fair Proit Ott
• of"Swine;
Avoid Eitrenies of Heat and Sutee-
ea. •
Using the Self-feeder—A Correc.
tive for Winter Use — Farm
Bookkeeping -- Roughage: Have
It Good.
(Contributed by Ontario Department ot
Agri c ul tura. Tomo to.
Swine are profitable when given
abundant sunsbine and exercise, fed
on well selected feeds, gently han-
dled, given proper sanitation and
housing, kept free from worms and
lice, and protected against cholera
and other diseases. Much can happen
a pig between birth and old age, but
It is an easy animal to keep In the
straigbt and narrow path leading to
successful and pruatable development
If you go the right way about it.
Pigs frequently suffer more from
the heat of the sun cluriag the sem
-
mer 'than ,they do from the cold of
the winter period. If possible, make
full use of any available shade trees
when making, your plans for swine
leastures, feed lots *or colony house
locations.
The Self -feeder for Pigs.
Yeung pigs having access to a
eelf-feeder may neglect the pasture
Portion of their rations, so must be
'watched froni time to time. Tbe self -
feeder can be used with mature
breeding stock, provieing the ration
given is bulky ad contains sucb
roughage as ground alfalfa. Mdture
breeding stock are apt to beceme too
fat if given the freedom of helping
theraselves. The self -feeder is In-
tended et an aid to fveding oper-
ations during the grazing seasoe, and
as such, It will reduce time labor re-
quirement of feeding over fifty per
cent.
Corrective for Winter Use.
The use of a suitable corrective is
strongly recommended by all success-
ful swine feeders. One that is low in
cost and fully efficient, and easy to
prepare may be provided as follows:
100 pounds of ground lime stone
or slacked lime.
100 pounds of hard wood ashes, or
root cellar soil to which 10 pounds
of bone our has been,added.
200 pounds of charcoal.
50 pounds of salt.
20 pounds of sulphur.
2 pounds of iron sulphate.
Mix all the dry material together
excepting the iron sulphate. When
all are mixed, dissolve the Iron sul-
phate in a gallon of hot water and
sprinkle over the entire mass. Shovel
ovr•r a few times, and then store in
sacks or barrels for use as wanted.
Pigs should be given free access
to a feeder or box containing the
above mixture,—L. Stevenson, 0.A.C.,
Guelph.
Farm Bookkeeping.
Two dairy faenis were selected for
a study of the cost of producing milk.
It was found that on one the cost
of production was el.65 per hundred-
weight of milk; on the other farm
the cost was $6 per 4undredwe1glit.
Ad both these farms were selling
milk at 82.50 per hundredweight,
what would you say about the com-
parative prosperity of the two farms?
It is quite usual to see two farms
side by side, one of which appears
prosperous while the other seems to
be slowl. going down. It doesn't
mean that one farmer is a worker
wane the other is lazy, not at all. We
nave all seen hard-working farmers
'who have failed to make a success.
We explain it by saying latetad poor
luck, or things somehow se-amed to
go against him.
After all brain is about as im
portant as muscle, if not more so,
In this farming business. And a
farmer can wora as profitably at his
desk as he can in the field.
That is why it pays a farmer to be
educated. It is a matter of money
returns whether the farmer shall
know how to keep his books or not.
It takes only a few minutes to jot
down items of hours spent on various
crops in a time -hook, once or twice
a week. And items of ekpense can
be entered in a column as they °mix,
to be distributed at leisure in winter
evenings. The date of sale and the
Price received are more than mere
-items of curiosity to be remembered
for awhile then forgotten.
Really there la no excuse for a
farmer not knowing his production
costs. And It should be conseeered
as much of ensign of peer ferining
as the growth of weeds ailing tee
roadside or the tumbling a fence/S.'
Died in. Detr,oita-,Mrs. Mary Mor-
rison, aged 91 year's, iwidow , of_ the
late Alexander 1V1orrie2e, and old resi-
tient of the 14th cori,cession of Steph-
en, died in Detroit Now,embee 19
wbeete she went ten years ago to re-'
side with her daughter, and whaie fun-
eral took place here on Saturday, Nov:
24th. One sant Deneel, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frankhoute of Detroit sur-
eives their ,mother.
Death of Was McDonald.-,Deatat
took place at Mt. Hope; London, on
Sunday, Nov. Z5th, Mary McDonald
formerly of ' the 14th concession. ,of
McGillivray, aged 39 years. She had
been in poor health for the past six
years. Mrs, McDonald is survived by
one sleben Agnes, of London, and two
ba -others, Alexaaider and Mack of the
141h of ,elcGaillivray.. The funeraltqok
Place on Tuescleos at 10 Lin,.to tb,
Cemetery, with- Requiem High
NIass celebrated by Rev. Father, Cor-
coran.
.;‘,B,ss Le're tee Vorrisdn, ef ileetgoit is
visiting frienanan this neigithorhotxl,
Lellaoer af Usbonee Tp.
'etutd h4one,-.after spending seeeral
dasrs wads) her aunt. Mrs. H. Clark.
11.
,
•
tees
e.
n••
RY LOAN
COUPONS
We will cash your Victory Loan
Coupons or place them to your credit
in, our Savings Bank where they will
draw interest at 3% per annum.
THE CANADIAN BANK
. OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $ 1 5,000,000
Reserve Fund $ 15,000,000
' . • m. R. Complin, Manager
G. G. Maynard, Manager
• • G. G. Maynard, Manager
Exeter Branch •
Crediton Branch
Dasb.wood Branch
INCORPORATED 1855 -
' Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches,
THE MOLSONS BANK
This instiluteen offersdepositors safety for
their savings, reasonable interest e cornpottaded
every six Months, and freedom from red tape
in case of withdrawals.
Savings Departments at every Branch
Deposits ..of $1.09 and upwards ii-vited.'
EXETER BRANCH
T, S. WOODS Manager,
Furniture Dealer 86 Funeral Director
We carry the Large* and Most Up -bo -date Stock of Furniture.
Our Aim is Service, Satisfadtion and good value for your money.
THE HOME FURNISHER
M. E. - -GARDINER
Conductor of Funeral Services, ' Fintost Motor and Horse Equiprnen
Dthe ANA NIGHT SERVICB.
Phone 74w. OPERA- ncycNE BLOCK.
0111111.1•10;11•11.11111•4•1•11.11.141.
Night Call 74j
0. K Cider Mill
Apple Butter Factory
will run every day.
Phone 115 Main Street, Exeter
S. J. CANN
Rongliage-eatlebee It Good.
A good cow meat be capable of
handling large aneomita a eoughag'e.
Provided with pienty of high quality
forage she will produce much more
econothicalleeehan when ted grain tc
balance poOr hay and stover.
Silage added to a ration has been
found to reduce the cost of producing
100 pounds of milk frein twenty-five
'to seventy -Ove cents. In an American
experiment, twelve cows were divicled
Into two groups. One group teceived
silage and legume hay, the other the
seine roeghale allowance with: grain'
in addition. The second group pre -
decode more milk but the first pee
did very well and ea4113r excelled the
first -from the standpoint of etenordi-
cal production;
' Thee*, facts are not meant to indi-
cate that it does non pay' to feed
grain but to show the importanceof
plenty of gtel...t,Oughage.
The World's:Reggerst,Hog.
New Zealahtt'iliS DrGe140.4
teat • ilac:t!orl,4#1;i9t#7,PlitifEAjahtte
World'eta*onder rtre Cits,eae Auto:Ate
Is a,dvertizad,. Jetta two-Yearihlani-,
Worth,Berksigre erseseeeneeeetteet 1,05 S.
poundqtg4...
feet 9 ?Incalles
tkiat-ix%choir. girthelt
and tuidegatill
„Ket1;lhnb„ ascom geo ed -
the ewe” "something to make. mi/k.
Why you have Rheumatism
1100, HEUMATISM is largely due to
-1-% weakened and derangedkidneyst
'When the kidneys fail to properly
fulfil their duty of carrying away
,the poisonous impurities iri the
blood stream, uric acid acctunit-
lates, and rheumatism, lumbago;
sciatica and other serioteteilments
follow. . , .•
U you miffer from headaches, pains io the
back direy spells, or specks Coating. before the
arm. Painful, suppressed or ecalaing uril?et4011
let Gin riu. set your kidneys right.' sad rtore
900, to the glory of 'good hearth. A few doses
will bring relief. Is few boson yrill retake yoi,.
entirely well.
so cents abox. at Your &Welt' .
National Drew ilk 'Chemical Co. of Can'eala.`
Waited
Toronto - Ontario. *""
Gino Pilb in UAA. eta the same as Gin Pills
in Canada.
20
4311111501511i
Ba.601
TRAVEL "THE ,NATIONAL WAY"
The Canadian -National Railways.
Canada's all -Canadian transcontinehtal
route is •the new, wayacrosethe.Cone
linnet. In addition -to the fact that
the territory traversed is unsurpassed
In scenic interest andegrandeur, the
R.ocky, Mountains are crossed at the
lowest altitude and easiest gradients
of any transcontinental railway , in
Arnertica and at the same time Canada s highest peaks, including, Mount
Repine% are in fell, view from ,passinge
trains. "The. Continental Lithitedet
one -of the finest long "distanee trains
in tbe wosid, is opetated every day
between Montreal and Vancouver, with
close connections from Toronto. In
its journey of nearly three thousand
miles across Canada it traverses six
of the provinces of the Dominion and
directly or through connec tents -reaches
,eldocentregln Vestsrn, Canada ', and ,
One the dPialii acita,ettst, 'his *iajiii :As .
cimd et , — 'T..— .. - - '
upe o • all -steels modern equip-
•onent: and afforiest:the t tavelIere the'
§R. poritunity of Braking thartarelp•in e
„egendida toeillietasIN ii.k4P,atera,e.tu.',V
sleeping' ars et compartment -library leertutalifielee c'st'S'ti$1,7e ilihe. taste- dioge
(afes,i! 6,Te Titti‘o„oshoep oeriie ;ii'tiettaXatiti
observation ea. may be enjoyed, The
-dining car service is unexcelled.n,
"The National Way" is, the new way. r
Post yourself on its advantages when
contemplating Your next trip. For
reservations and full information,
apply to any Canadian National Tic-
ket Agent.
etegest •-''
CALIFORNIA AND PACIFIC
COAST- TOURS.
When •winter comes -tele Pa la
Coast, States and %British Columbia
offer a haven of refuge froso our rig-
orous climate, particularly Sunny
California. Califontia has become fa-
mous at a winter tourist region be.
cause of its excellent climatic oon-
ditians, its ' vareed and magnificent
scenery, the Possibilities it affords for
all kends of outdoor sports end recrea-
tions, its splendid motor roads, sea -
bathing, etc. The Canadian National
RailWays offer a wide choice of routes
:edra'a61,a*,:, leseacl bdVAIZI1$5: T rl11
on4raYt1r°4bCaa4I:C:keSli
aeaton:ParcitM:1ntRoso , Nlgis
Vane catioe4and; eaktaa,'4,to
Nehlatid, SeasEr+toiseo andel. ,
%1St akrUratLtWtra40 'thle C
Ragwo.ys-iv',
informetion 7,0earddiog these
tinira.