The Exeter Advocate, 1921-11-10, Page 5FRAGRANCE
-The aroma of
!!SALAD
"T'3BA
11.834
betokens the perfection of the leaf.
Famous for 50 years, Salads never
a,, ,.. varies the excellence of its quality..
CPEAN
FLOUR
ST
Children love hone -made bread
of Cream of the West
Flour. And there is
nothing else so good for.
them that Costs so little.
Maple Leaf Milling Co,,
Limited
Toronto, Winnipeg
Brandon, Halifax
made
Q,l
Mount Carmel
Death of Miss Lynch. -On Friday,
Nov, 4th, there passed to the great
beyond Miss Mary Lynch, aged 75
years. Deceased had been ill for sev-
eral weeks and death, VMS .lue to old
Age. Miss Lynch is survived by three
brothers, Thomas of liihigan, Jere-
, ..'th of North Dakota and Johnof this
;cite. with whom she lived rue fun-
eral took place at 9 a. m., Recluteln
Mass being celebrated by Rev. Fath-
er Corcoran..
,fr, John Kil a1 n. of Otr awaspemt
Thanksgiving at the home of his bro-
ther-in-law, Jos, Glavin. -Miss Geral-
dine 11fcKeerer tof London spent the
holiday at her home here. -Mr. Jose
Guinan made a business trip to To-
ronto last week, -Miss Agnes M4:1)on-
aid of London spent Tilank,sgiiving
kith friends herd.
Zurich
Aiiss Matilda Johrystton is visiting
friends in Brantford and Buffalo, -
Mr;. A G. Elutes returned home af-
ter spending some time vi$it.ling her
brother in Buffalo. -The dwelling
property of tthe testate of the late
Frederick .paters Chas been sold to
Mr. Wm. F. Braun, w,lLo gets immed-
iate possessiiant-Mr. Gordon Turn -
gull of the $alubiie, who has been on
a trip out west returned home. -Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Sahevpirtzein)trub'er of
the Bronson Lin are visiting a few
weeks in Milchilgaq.-Mr. and Mrs .T.
L Wwrm 'visited in Detroit lastweek
-Me and Mrs;. C. Pfile of Bad Axe,
Michigan, and their daughter, Mrs,.
Btepfer of t. Clemlelnts, are v•siiing
relatives here. Mr. Pfille formerly re-
sided .heree;.
Pastures Pay. In Pork Production.
"One of the 'best means of _eutting
the .cast of producing pork," says
E. F, Ferrin, who is in charge of the
hog section at Minnesota University
Farm, "is to use good pasture and
forage crops. This practice is advis,,
able whether grain be high in price
or cheap; there is a decided saving
in either case. Pigs getting green
feed are more thrifty than those,
raised in dry lots, consequently gain
faster and make pork at a lower
cost.
Results obtained at the farm prove
beyond question that it is a short-
sighted policy to neglect to grow
good forage crops when pigs are be-
ing raised. Blue grass and similar
pastures furnish good feed. in the
spring, but during summer are little
better than an exercising ground.
Some one crop, or more than one,
should. he grown to give fresh suc-
culent green feed in summer and
early fall. Dwarf Essex rape, alfalfa
and red clover are the outstanding
top notch forage crops in the corn
belt. Of these rape is by far the
most suitable for Minnesota condi-
tions. The cost Qf seeding is low -
about five pounds of seed per acre
is an average quantity ---and in fav-,
Dyable season the erop is ready to be
pastured six weeks from sowing. If
grain is fed in reasonable amounts
an acre or rape will carry from twen-
ty to thirty growing pigs through
the season.
"White bogs, and sometimes black
and red ones, blister when running
in rape. There is nothing peculiar
about this crop which causes blis-
tering; the trouble results simply
from the combination of moisture,
transferred from the rape to the hog,
and a hot sun. By keeping pigs out
of the rape patch until the dew or
rain has evaporated from the leaves
of the pl ;alts, blistering can be pre-
vented,
"Rape can be sown as early in the
spring as th;l ground can be worked.
Event a small patch in n teed lot will
save grain in raising pigs."
Hensall
• ma-t;age took mace at 'Thames
R^3ti P, ashy ter:an Church on 'Satur-
day last Nov. Stitt of Marjart.r Lind-
say, daughter of Mrs. Christina \Iac-
i)a>ugall of 11.:nsall, to T. Leslie Wil-
L..1MS Sall at \Ir, J. WW.turna
S.atorth. Rev. Dr, Colin Fletcher,
tutele of the bride, ofticated, assist..
.cl Ly Rev. G, M. Ch-dley,
The engagement is announced of El-
:zabeth Mary Thomson, the youngest
daughter of the late Robert and Mrs.
Thomson, Hensall, ;to Norman E. Cook
youngest son of Alms. Cook and the
late Henry Cook of Hensall, the mar-
riage
ardage taking place ,quietly ibis month.
-Mr. Wes Caldwell returned home
last we.k after spending some months
:n the \Vesitt, M12iiss McMoran of Luck
now is the guest of her wauaini iliac
Florence Bonthroa.-Miss Lexy Mur-
dock who is a, nursq ?n, tra'ming at the
Geiu.rai Hospittal,Br;aatford, is ranr-
fined to her room, w,nt'h rheumatcsm-
\Irs .T. M. White and grandson, Toon
of Windsor, are visiting, 1Eas White
and Mrs. Wickwire,-N. P. Warrener
has opened a. butcher shop in the store
lin the Murdock Block. -Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Sangster and family have moved
';unto the roams neer W. tSattAir is
. tailor shop. -The Departmeni of Edu-
ation has agreed that with certain
changes in the present room now oc-
' cup:ed by the Continuatfcion Classe ",
over Joynt's store, thalt the full Gov-
ernment grant will be'evert for two
years, but a new school must be built
the mea•,nItilnr,e;.-Mr, A. Johnston
and daughters .attended the funeral
of a relative in Auburn, Iast week.
BACKED 13Y SIXTY
YEARS' EItFERIENCEI
DOMINANT IN QUAL-
ITY AND SERVICEI
Sixty years of leadership --of giving goodvalue, heaping satisfaction
and real service! That's why the Gilson name wins respect and
confidence from coast to coast. That's why we are proud to sell
this dependable farm equipment.
THE GILSON ENGINE
All Sizes
"THE
WONDERFUL GILSON"
Costs You
Nothing
The famous Gilson "Goes Like Sixty" En-
gine -any size for any purpose -can be pur-
chased on the easy payment plan..- , Let it
pay for itself. Its economy and depend-
ability have made it the biggest selling en-
gine in Canada. Let us demonstrate on
your farm.
HYLO SYLO
Hylo in
The Hy n Sylo S ores
sweet, fresh. succulent en-
silage down to the last
forkful. It is built to last
indefinitely, ndefin telt', h".,xelusive
patented features of de-
sign and construction
explain why the Hylo is
chosen by the discrimin-
ating farmer. Pays for
itself in the first season.
Then year after year, pays
100 per cent. ,profit on
your investment. . Can
„ you beat it?
"The Wonderful Gilson" stands supreme.
More Gilson Silo Millers were sold in Canada
last year than any other make. It is guar-
anteed to be the lightest running blower -
cutter made.
Be independent -get a Gilson Silo Piller and
fill your own silo -with your own engine,
4 h.p. or larger -at the proper time, when
your corn has the greatest feeding value.
THE GILSON SPREADER
Manure is the best fertilizer. You have it.
Ilse it] The best Manure Spreader made is
the Gilson. Why? . It has a wide spread..
It is low down. It has light draft. It will
take a real load." It is free from clutches,
gears and all complicated, parts, ,
Call and seo our nearest dealer, name below. He will save and make you money on
the equipment illustrated and on Gilson Threshers, Dixie -Ace Tractors, Wood Saws,
Grinders, Purim Jacks, Belting, etc. Write for Catalog.
Made in Canada and Guaranteedby
GILSON' MFG. CO., Limited - - GUELPH, ONT.
Call and See Nearest Dealer
Oren s, Winer, - , Exeter, Ont.
Robberies to broad daylight and
one daring attempt on Toruttwa's
streets.
One killed and three hurt in an
auto accident on Yongo s'reet,
Toronto.
Sir Auckland Geddes. British Am-
ba sx.idor to the United States, was
;;nest of honor at the formal open -
i:44 of the British War Veterans'
, luhhouse in New York.
'1';te Christian Commercial Travel -
14' Association, known as "Thai Gid-
• ,s," formally presented the man-
t , '1.1eilt of the King Edward 1,1140i,
i n.tntai, with. SOO Bibles for u."." in
the hut' 1.
Grand Bend
Grand Bend School Report for the
month of October,. Standing based on
I weakly test examinations, daily pro-
igrecs and .;onducti. Pupils whose
names are marked with at star were
absent for one or more tests :-Sr, 4
-1i. Desjardame, H. Gratton, C. Bos-
senberry, A, Bossrenbierry, E. Gill, M,
Prenner'; AI, Patterson, H. Gill*; M.
Stebbias ; F. Raveile "; Joe Brenner.
I Jr, 4-E. Stattoa, C. Oliver, V. Rav-
elie, 13. Webb, W. Ra've1te ,and M.
1 Desjardiae, equal; W. Gill!. Sr. 3-
i R. Green, E. Lovie, C. Gill, 1i. Gi1Lif,
P. Elsie, R. Page, L. Ireland, Jr. 3
'-B. Statton, V. Gratton, Dora Green
and Alive 'Patterson, equal; C. Tay-
lor, L, Grattan, G. Grattan and A.
i Hamilton, equal; A. Gratton, John Al-
1::suer'; E, .Tidemaunn'; L. Mollards
F. Pollock •; P. Grattan'
Number on roll 39; a erage attend-
ance33.-Edna G. ,Slade, teacher.
Room 2-L, Mollard, V. Willis, B.
Ravelie, I. Desjardiime, E D.iisjardine,
T. Gill, L. Taylor, B. Gratton, S. Ra-
' li elle, Sr. 1, W. Ditsjardiunel, J. Patter-
son, M. Green, A. Bosiscnberry, G.
IDisjardine, C. Wiision, I. Gill,, Tupert
Statton., C. Wilson, IC. Lovie, G. Stet-
ton.
tatton. C. Oliver; Jr. First, E. Holt, 13.
Holt, V. Ravell'e, V. Tideman; Sr.
Primer, G. Brenner, Glendon Bremner
M. Hamilton, E. Bossenberry„ A .Gi11,
R. Azalilar'd, R. Patterson, E. A11ist r,
E. Divine; Jr. Primer, B. Green, R.
Pfaff, D. Gill, L, Disjardilme.
Anin.ie Babb, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No.. 2,
Hay, for October, -Sr. IV., V. Mur-
ray 471, Q Tuckey 410, Ft Wildfong
398, L. Greb 387, A. Willard 289; Sr.
II_I., V, Caldwell 406, Jr. I11, B. Tin-
sley 307, G. Tinsley 263; Sr. II., I.
Russell 346, N:, Staa>:lake 332, J2: Cald-
well 284, H. Bieber 274, I. Stanyake
233; Jr. II„ G. Malley 316, G. Mur-
ray 293, B. Caldwlell, 284; F. Triebmer
177; Class 3, M. Russell 252, D.
Tri•ebner 252, M. Northcutt 246;
Class 2, C. O'Brien 215,; Class 1, S.
Gould 280, R. Tinley 237. Na, on, roll
25; average 22.-A. L. Dow, teacher
SCHOOL REPORT Of S. S. No. 4
JJshnrn,e, far the manta" of Oetiober,
Sr. IV., I,' Harding 73; Jr. "IV.,: L,
Hunter 86, W. 13acgen;tl 64; Sr, III, 114
Hunter 85, E. Hunter 72, H. Hunter67 ; Jr. III„ 13. - Hand; ,Sr.
Westcott 83, L. Huniter 78, G. Ford
74, G. Thomson. 73, D. Westcott 70;
Jr, 11., .M, Hunoter; Sr. Pr., Archie
Thomson; Jr. Pr., I. Hunter, R.
;ter. .Na. on roll 16; average 14,7.
L. .Mt, D,avus, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT Of S., S. No. 6
Hibbert'' for O :tober. Subjects, Spell-
ing, Arithmetic, Geography: Sr. IV.,
G. Fulbon. 84, V. IC1etnlf e dt 76, R.
p
Sare 65, J. McLaren 60, N. Howe 52
CT,' Haughton 50, 0, McLaren, 49; Jr.
IV, R. McLaren 82, A. Speare, 76, D.
Ritchie 75, H. Fulilant 71., 5, Aldington
60, G,;' Haughton 48; A.. McLaren 47
Sr, III, M. Allen 80, C. 1M cl(aig
Chappel 61, M. iAunustirt 58, R Norris
46; Jr. III, V. G,ardiine"•r 91, A. Hag-
gard',
og
76, G.
h1
.36,H Austin 20, KE. .
J
Kleinfellt, W. Norris; IL, C. Walker
W . M.:Kaig, L. Houghton, J: Austin
A Muxworthy. No. ort roll 43, aver-
age 38. -Susan ,E. Kleitnfeldt, teacher.
'omen
0
an adc
"X ask from all the People of Canada an earnest review of the real issue before Canada to -day. I oh'
from men and women a calm, thoughtful consideration o serious public questions; and, so far of I
am concerned myself, I ask not favors but fairness." .-ARTHUR MEIGtiEN..
I'VTOMEN OF CANADA, the coming General Election will be one of the utpst
VV momentous in Canadian history, and Arthur Meighen asks YOU to give the issue
• fair, unbiassed consideration.
Women and men alike are called Upon to decide whether political, industrial and
economic stability is to be replaced by class rule, political and industrial chaos and
possible economic bankruptcy, -
The facts are clear, and every Canadian woman will do her own thinking. She wilt
not be misled by others. She will not blindly taw family politicalprecedent, neither„
will she be carried away by the Wee theories o1" empty dalama" of theorists a d ex-'
tremists. Every woman will arrive at a pereonat deet cion by the applicatien of
practical common sense.
The great issue is the Tariff and here are briefly the facie.
The present Canadian Tariff, so far as it affects the necessaries of life, is a V
;moderate one. It is simply a tariff naintairted to keep Canadian f r or'ies in Cee
employing a steadily increasing volume of Canadian labor and developing Cana*iau
resources.
Meighen stands firm for the continuance of a reasonable tariff. It is now evep ui td:
imperative than in the past. All other important countries are retaining oripeasing .
their tariffs in order that they may hold their home markets for their 61irxtpople;
Under Crerar_s k'rea Trade policy Canada would be swamped witi'i foreign goods,
principally froom the United States, Canadian industry would be rued, thousands
of men and women would be out of work with all the hardships to
t ol'rlsolves aJid
their children that must result. The farmer's great home market wee lie ser oualg
affected, taxes would be increased, and Canadian working meta would :ave tda go to
the United States for employment.
While King's Tariff policy is wobbly it nevertheless tends toward the destruction of
the Tariff and would bring with it practically the same re:;ults.
MEIGHEYS POLICY EYEIi,BODY KNOWS. It is the only means whereby
confidence may be maintained and employment given to all classes of the people.
The foregoing is a plain statement of logical conclusions arrived at from the facts,
Think the matter over carefully "without favor but with fairness".
Make your own decision, stand by it unmoved and be sure to exercise your vote.
Canada Needs Your Vote; an
66
10,...x,.,.,... ....
The National Liberal ajidi Conservative Party
Publicity Committee
SCHOOL REPORT OF Si. S. No. 1,
Uaborne, for the month of October,.
The names are, in order of rn:eriit;.-Sr.
.IV„ Maybelle Strang, Lorean _•)unr,
lfelv;lle Down, Norah Oke, Mervyn
Cudmore, Pearl Wood, Hews :1 1111,
Melvin Moir; Jr IV., Helen Ma r.
ver Hyde, Harold Horton;. , Ili.,
Verna. Oke, Maurice Boa; Jr: I11.,
Kathleen Strang, George Boa; Vio'et
Hyde, Mervin Dtzntt, Jack Horton,
Rets, Oke; Sr Ir, Eva Boa, Marie
Squires, Archie Ethetrington; Sr Pa,
Pearl Mair; Jr. Pi., Berenice Horton
Alma Etherinnigtan, Eldon, trading,
Elmer Dunn., No on roll, 28; average
122 Viola Bell, tea.•her.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. No. 1
7, Usbarne, for the month of O.:..
ttober:-Sr. 4E. Hera (honors) R. Hern
(honors), G. Earl. Jr 3-A. Bail (bon-,
"ars), H. Denham. Sr. 2-0. Skinner!
(honors), R. Brook (honors), H. Earl
(honors), X. Jaques, N. Brock. Jr. 2-
n. Hern, T. Hem., Class 1-W. Earl
(honors) H. .Wright (honors), t1.
Wright, G. Cornish, Pr. Class -11,
Earl (honors), C. Cornish
Number on roll 18; average attend-
ance 15,-\f. J. McIntyre, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. i;, Nt.3.
4, Stephen (Sharon. School), for the
month of October. The standertr* is
based an the monthly class wo-k and
c onduot Sr.4-G. Weber, L. «' :n,
Sr. 3-E. Feltner,1 . Morlo k, R.
Schwartz, R. Weber.' Jr. 3-S. Raids -t
I. Marten,-, L. Weiss, A. Beaker. yr..
2-\I Marteme, C. Maxterle, Jr 2 A-
L. Wein, °i', 'Weber, G. Becker. Jr.
2 B-E. 'Martenia, 1r. Smi.th. Pi. 2-
G. Becker, O. Marten; E. \Vt. he r.
Sr. Pr. -L. Egleson1. Jr. Pr. -G. :Ma-
son, C. Zslartene.,
:Number on. roll 23; average attend-
ance 20, -Miss Mina Ehlers, teacher.
I
Look for the Ames Holden
mark on each pair
Neatness and C=tllymfrt in
Ames Holden Overshoes not only assure you protection , from
snow and cold -they fit neatly and comfortably.
i
.Ames Holden Overshoes are made from materials specially selected for warmth, wearand
appearance, and are the ideal Fall and Winter footwear for farm,' coast or town, when full
protection and light weight are desired.
We stand behind all Ames Holden Rubber Footwear. We support the guarantee and are
responsible to you for each pair sold. Read the guarantee and when making your next selection,
let us fit you with
RUBBER,AMES OLDEN
FOOTWEAR
B. Brown, Orediton, Ont,