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The Exeter Advocate, 1921-11-17, Page 5Everybody Enjoys a fine cup of Tea. "SAL 4, IF YOU DRINK JAPANS TRY "SALADA" GREEN TEA Infinitely Superior to the best of Japans. 117, ease is truly delicious at all times. 30 years' re- putation for fine teas. as. The family eats more bread since Mother started us- ing Cream, of the West Flour. it makes loaves of ex- traordinary white- ness and: flavor. Maple 1.4a£ filling Co., Limited Toronto, Wn&peg Brandoa, Halifax AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK ANI) IMPLEMENTS on Lot 28, Coir,. 6, Usbornm Townsh'p North side of Lumley School. .on. TUESDAY, NOV,. 29th, 192L at 12.30 sharp, the following. Horses—Mare, 7 years old; ,;aiding 7 years (.1; (filly 3 years; horse, 12 ears old, drive or work. •Cattle—Cow due Feb. 15; cow due March 18; heifer due Feb. 24; cow renewed about 2 rn.mths; farrow cow, ri heifers 1 year old; steer 1 year old 4 spring calves, ,calf 2 months old; 1 pure bred shorthorn bull. 60 hens and pullets, par guineas.. Implements—McCormick binder, mower 6 ft, cut, kind rake, 10 ft wide; cultivator; 13 hoe Massey -Harris seed drill, Clinton fanning mill, scufiler, turnip sower, 'land roller, root pulper, block and tackle, wagon, nearly new; truck wagon, top buggy, cutter, set sloop sleighs, 2 walking plows, Maple Leaf plow, wagon box, stock rack, hay rack, gravel box, 4 horse gaso- line engine, cutting box, grain crush- er, circular saw, some belting, New Hamburg threshing machine with clo- ver attachment, 2000 lbw scales, wire stretcher, 4 -section harrows, 32 foot eaten Lon ladder, step ladder, De Laval cream separator, Ford .car, 2 set dou- 11= harness, 2 set single harness, gout 30 cedar posts, some lumber, 250 3 - inch tile, 2 sugar kettles, grass seed sower, grain bags, Some timothy seed, wbifiletrees, neckyokes, chains, and other articles; about 400 bush. oats, quantity hay, .some- torn, stalks, some straw to be 'fed on place; about 400 bushels turnips and matngolds. TERMS—All sums of $,10 and under cash; over that amount 10 months' credit on approved joint notes, or a discount of 4 per cent. for cash on .credit amounts. 'Hay and straw, cash. JOHN COLE, Proprietor C. W. Robinson, tAuct, Frank Coates, Clerk. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE &C. On, the premises of the undersigned one door south of the ,Mutrgplollittain Hotel, Exeter, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 At 1 o'clock sharp the following: Coal heater, range, coal oil stove coal oil heater, 3 bedtroom suites, 3 beds; bureau, carpets, leather rocker, 4 big chairs, Sewing machine, fb4eav Williams; extension table, drop leaf table, k.aahen ta'ble, couch, 4 stands,, n whole set of cooper's Goals, come plete; barrel staves, verandah Post book case, ]3noleuni, pictures, cur- tains, lamps, 4 'empty barrtels, !Awn mower, reiigeraton, quantity of Woad, grindstone, ladder, wheelbarrow, forks, shovels„ 3 mattresses and sptr:Ings, sideboard, kitchen utensils,- , rockers, -vice, hammers;. bucksaw, cross &tat saw, hand saw, rawnd saw, quamtrity dishes, 15 window' blinds, .emp,ty sealers, flow- !!!ef oats, stove pipes, 15 8 -moll +;pipes,, cooper. boiler, washing machine,:. gal- -vanized tub •.wriniger and other articles too numerous to rmenition, • Terms 'Cash. 'Mics es Gould; Frank Taylor, Owners A.uckinne.er AUC.T.JON:,.SALE :FARM S'T'OCK AND IMPLEMENTS on Lott ,13;' Con[ 1, ,London RA • 2 mLls s south oi• Exeter, on TUE D,9.Y,' DEC„ 13th; 1921 *ALTER 'STEELED • F. TAYLOR Prop, .Auc e. Hensa 11 Mrs. Sparks left last week to spend •hwinter with her da.0 h+t r in Brantford.—A quiet wedding took °'lace at the . Jethod', t parsonage on Nov, 9th, when Miss Helen A. Way was united in marriage to Russell J. Dallas, Rev, Rivers officiating, Harry Norris and aliss Ida Way attended the young couple—Mas A. Taylor is visiting relatives in Grimsby.—Edmund Geiger of London visited his parents, 1fr, and Mrs, Owen Geiger,—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lanunie who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Case, re- turned home to Detro t.—Mrs. Willis who, has been the guest of Miss Emily .Morrison for a few weeks, is now vis- iting is Clinton b_f"ire returning to London.—Mr. J. W. 'Ortwein was in Kitchener attending the funeral of the late C. Ortw;ein, who died at he ape.* of 83 years.—A spiritual confer- ence of Exeter and Goderich D'vs:trip: is of the Methodist church was held in II. ns:.11 op Tuesday, the 15itn.— 41rs, \ii urn•, whoha:s been visiting with her mother atrs who, is very ill. has rete:nedt to her home in pigeon, a(_ch H::t brother-in-law, Mr. Sam- ut: Mental, returned with ,•ler. FULLARTON.—Mrs. Wm. Colqu- houn of nearMitchell, passed away at the age of 66 years. Her husband, two daughters and three sons, survive. The funeral was held on, Tuesday. SEAFORTH—The death occurred on Nov. 12th of John Finch. He at- tended to his work as watchman at the G. T. R. station untift a, few months ago, when illhealth forced him to re- tire. He was unmarried and was 73 years of age. ARE YOU A MOTHER? Mrs. Dalton tells of a Well-known Doctor's Prescription that is safe for Young Mothers to take as a Tonic and Nervine because it contains no harmful in- gredient. London, Ont.—"Dr. Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription saved my life years ago and for that -*'- „ reason I am most �� � ��enthusiastic in my tx, r i✓ recommendation of it to women who are ailing and weak. I was taken with the measles ^: when in an ex- pectant condition; then blood,poison- in set in and' my family b e c amre *eeily alarmed. The doctor advised thee -r: to give me Da Pierce's Favor- ir<. .l a ... or::ration a 41 1 took several 01 it wa restored to ct health. I later i'rescril,tion as a tonic and received great bene- •. et , e As a woman's medicine —Mrs. Jennie Dal - to -z, iG: RINGS BEAUTY Y oitr li•c .1th is Vital to You Barrio, Ont.—"1 was suffering from a riiudown system some time ago, was unfit to perform my daily .duties, and was advised to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1 tried it, took two bottles, and was restored to my natural strength. 1 cannot praise Dr; Pierce's medicine ,too highly and ,will be willing to write to any one sending stamped envol- ope."—Mrs. A. H. i3lshop, R. R. No. 1. You'll soon feel better if you ob- tain this ' "Prescription" of Dr. Tierce's at your nearest drug store, in tablets or liquid, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Bridge - burg, Ont., for tr al pkg. tablets and ,vrvte for ii.. L_edica;l advice. WINTER CARE OF COLTS The First Winter a Critical Time for Weanlings. Two or More Colts Do Better To- gether --Nourishing Feeding Also an Important Factor — No Gain In Too Early Pasturing, (Contributed by Ontario Department .et Agriculture, Toronto.) The first winter is a critical time in the life alt a colt, The care and attention he receives during this Period determines, to a great extent, his future usefulness. IL he be poorly fed, neglected, and allowed to be- come thin and weak, it is probable he will never be as good or valuable an animal as he would have been under more favorable circumstances.Comfort an ie Quarters. Important. He, in the first place, should be provided with warm, comfortable and well -ventilated quarters, and, while be should be taught to lead, and stand tied, it is much better if he have a roomy stall to stand in. Two or more colts will probably do better together than one alone, At the same time, it is often necessary to winter one without companY, He will do better by himself than with a colt a year or mare older. The next goes tion is: "What, and how renal should he be fed." The Matter of Feeding. Iu our opinion there is little dan- ger of overfeeding at this age. While there are exceptions, it is us- ually safe to give a weanling all he will eat, provided he gets regular exercise; but it must he understood that he should not be given more than he will eat. It is a mistake to keep food before him all the time. He should, with apparent relish, eat all that is given him, in at most an hour and a half, and then he will be ready for the next meal when the time arrives"' It is not easy to say just how much food a colt of a given age and size should consume, but the attendant, if a careful and observant Man, will soon be able to determine the quantity to ,pc given at each areal, and be able to give sufficient, with- out waste. Hay and oats should be the food upon which to depend for growth, both muscle and bone. If oher grain than oats be given we will take back what we have said about "there being little danger of overfeeding." Give Best Quality of Food. All food. should be of first-class quality. Well saved timothy makes a good substitute. Hay should be fed in the necessary quantities three times dally, and we prefer whole to cut hay for auch young animals. The manner in which oats should be fed will admit of argument. In our opin- ion, and experience, rolled oats gives better results than whole. We find that colts relish rolled oats that have been scalded and allowed to become cool, and that they thrive well on such. The practice of mixing a ra- tion of rolled oats and a little wheat chaff or cut hay in a pail, pouring some boiling water on it, covering,it and allowing it to stand for a few hours befote feeding, gives excellent results. The morning's meal can be prepared in the evening, and the evening's meal in the same vessel in the morning, the noonday meal be- ing either dry, rolled or whole oats. In adddition to hay and oats, the colt should be given a carrot or two with the noon meal, and a feed of bran, either damp or dry, at least twice weekly. This may be extra, or in lieu of oats, as is indicated by the appar- ent requirements of the colt. As re- gards water, It is well to allow free access to water at all times. Where this -is not practicable the colt should be given water at least three times daily. Let Him Get Reasonable Exercise. He should be turned into a yard or paddock for a few hours every day that is not too rough or stormy, and the more L . -t tle handling and lessons in leading, etc., he, gets the better. His feet require attention. The wear is usually not sufficient to keep them in proper shape, the toes grow longand the heels deep and narrow, and the wall turns inwards below tre quarters. If this be not corrected or prevented, permanent harm may result. The feet should be carefully examined at least once monthly and dressed to as near the normal size and shape "as possible by the use of a shoeingsmith's knife and rasp. The stall should be clean- ed out, at least once weekly.—J. H. Reed, Y.S., O. A. College, Guelph. No Gain In Too Early Pasturing. Farmers should not be in a hurry, to turn their cattle out to pasture, The cattle Will travel over the entire pasture area, and by cutting up the sod with their hoofs while the ground is yet soft, and grazing off the first blades of grass they will greatly reduce the amount of feed which the pasture will yield if they are kept off a few weeks longer so< that the grass may have opportunity to make a real start. Under average, conditions It , will by all means pay best to keep the cattle off the pas- ture until the 'sod has become firm and the grass has attained sufficient start to support them fully from the time they are turned out. • Cattle should be turnedon new grass ,the first time • about the middle of the day, after they have already had a good fill of dry feed. They should be driven hack to the feedlot each night for three or four; nights, and given opportunity to eat some dry food each : morning before going to the pasture. All classes of stock willgive let- ter returns where a variety of food is supplied. A mixture of grain is. generally better than feeding only, one kind. Crerar Meighen The head of a gr e at trading organization which uni its trading with its politics --a political theorist .has lost conro1 of the political movement he started and is beingdriven into im- possible positions by class rule extremists. He is under the domination of Wood, the political boss of Alberta. lie would give effect to Free Trade, thus destroying Canada's industrial and economic structure. A Vote for Crerar is a Vote for Chaos So evasive that nobody knows where he actually stands on the great issues of the day, kits his polis to suit his audiences. Talks Free Trade to the West and Protection to the Fast.. Specializes In high-sounding phraseology. His party is pledged to a large measurp of Free Trade, but fails to suggest new methods of obtaining necessary National Revenues, A Vote for King is a Plunge in the Dark Easily _the outs izidln> figure in Callaghan public. life to -day, and the only real Leader in sight. Able, forceful, courageous, and upright in character. A statesman of demonstrated ability with broad National and Imperial vision and an unassailable record., Stands firm for the maintenance of a reasonable Protective Tariff, and aims to provide the maximum amount of profitable labour for all. A VOTE FOR MEIGHEN IS A VOTE FOR A SPEEDY RETURN TO MORE PROSPEROUS TIMES The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee Zurich dr. H. Well is visiting in Detrc:t. —\Liss Dorothy tTruemner, nurse of Toronto,. is Avisiting at the hoare of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H, T. uemner —\Ir. J. Eldon Hawald, who lets b •en visiting here, left for Jackson‘ tlie, Florida, where he intends spending the winter.—Our baseball club has receiv- ed the N. 'W. B. A. cup presenfted py Mr. Clarke, M.P. It is on exhibition in the window taf ti1r!, Preetters, stare along with the ]other two cups won,. —.Mr. Norman Holtzman of Kitchener visited his father here last week. -air, and Mrs. Jos, Meidinger who took in the harvesters excursion to the west hay -s returned home—The death oc- curred at the home of his son Ford Saskatoon, Sask.,' recently of a for - 'n I' well known resident of this vie- 6n'.ry in the person, of George Sparks, 'n his 64th year. He was ill only a :'sort time. He jived in Stanley 37 years, then in. Se;a<forth a few years, gong west last spring. He is survived by his wife, two sons and two daugh- ters1 Interment was ?made in Bay- field cemetery. MITCHELL—Wm, Borth received word that his molther had died as a result of injuries suffered during a fi-e at the home of her elaugl• er, Mrd, Stewart, Cincinnati, 011ie, The re- rna:ace were brought here for bu ase. Three soma and three daughters sur- vive. ST, MARYS.—Fred B. Richardson of the firm of C. Richardson & Co'y. manufacturers of creamery maah'n.-y and oldest sen of the head of the rrm, di rd Thursday after an illness of only a few days. Deceased was in his 44th vear and unmarred, He was a mem ber of last year's council and president of the South Perth Conservative As- sociation. Look for the Ames Holden mark on every pair B. Brown, Crediton, Ont, , Your New Rubber€ guaranteed to outwear any pair of similar shoes These long -wearing rubbers must be better or such a broad claim could not be made. Never before have Canadian -made shoes been sold with a guarantee that so completely protects you, and assures the utmost value for your money. There's an Ames: Holden Rubber Shoe or Boot which is exactly what you need. The next time you need a pair, be sure you ask us for Ames Holden and get the benefit of. the ,guarantee.. .. HOLDEN RUBBER FOOTWEAR