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The Exeter Advocate, 1922-8-24, Page 51 Sxaae ,o Makes 50% More jam or jelly from same fruit THE old way you. boiled 1 the fruit for at. least 20 or 30 minutes. The. Certo way requires boiling for one minute, Result -50% more jam or jelly, color retained, --flavor saved.. And you enjoy jams and jellies rich inflavor and color never attainable the old wasteful way.+ Certo is pectic, and pectin is this natural element in fruits which makes the jelly jell: Certo is absolutely free from preserva- tive or gelatine. 'You succeed with it the first and every time, Carta never fails, Free Recipe Book with every bottle, Perfect jams and jelliest frroni all fruits is wexth while try - Ate isn't at? At grocer'sa HoW to make deiicious, Peach Jam level cups (2 lbs,) Crushed ,,,err Chopped Fruit. S leveled cups (3% Ts,) Sugar. 1 bottle (scant cup) Certo. 'Use fully ripened fruit for (nest flavor. Peel, remove Tuts .and thoroughly erush about 2% quarts, or 3 Ms. 1hieasure crushed fruit into large kettle. Add sugar, mile well, stir hard and constant- ly, and bring to a vigorous boil over hottest fire. Boil hard 1 minute with continual stirring. Take from fire, add Certo, and stir it in well. Skint and pour quickly. fw;tias Packing Co.. Ltd„ Cobcunt Selling Agents; W. G. Patrick do Co,. Limited. Toronto and Montreal «, VOTERS' LIST 1922 MUNICIPALITY OE THE VILL- AGE OF EXETER COUNTY OF HURON Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in Section 9 of "The Voters' List Act" the cop- ies required by the said sections to be se transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing by the last revis- ed Assessment Roll of the said Mun- icipality to be entitled to vote in the mid- Municipality at Elections for Chambers of the Legislative Assembly uld at Municipal Elections, and that said list was first posted up at my office at Exeter, on the lith day of August, 1922, and remains there tar inspection.. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct- ed aecou ding -to law. Dated at Exeter, this 11th day of August, 1922. JOS. SENIOR Clerk of Village of Exeter. SCHOOL FAIRS. Following is a list ,of the School in thi: Locality and dates for 1922:— Grand Bend Crediton Zurich Clinton Varna Dashwood Winchelsea FALL FAIRS,. Ailsa Craig Bayfield Blyth Eir ter Gaderich Kia ktorL London Sept. 7 Sept. 8 Sept. 11 Sept. 12 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Sep.. 21-22 Sep. 26-27 Sep 28-29 SAP!, 18-19 ..Sep. 6 -8 Sep 25-26 , .Sep. 99-16 Mitchell Sep. 19-20 Parkhill .Sep. 26-27 St. Marys Sep. 21-22 Seaforth,Sep 21-22 Toronto Au26 to .Sept. 9 Wast McGiillyvvray Oct 4th • .Wiragham Sep 25-26 Zurich' 7 .a.... Sap 25-26 Have you Rheumatism or Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago ? Now is the time to get 'lid of it. Nature Is doingall she can for you. Just help things along. Get a box of Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules from your Druggist and you will soon be fit and well again. • Sold by HOWEY'S DRUG STORE TWO BAD INSECT PESTS Play Havoc With Some Field and Garden Crops. The White Grub, Larva of the June Beetle—The Wireworm, Larva of the Ottt Beetle—How to Deal With. 'hem --Cali Feeding a, Real Problem, (Qontrlbeted by Ontario Department or Agriculture, Terghsto.) Much injury is done to certain field and garden crops by the two insects named above. Hints as to their control are given below: The White Grub, The White Grub working and feed- ing eeding beneath the soil on gram: roots. field crops and garden crops, destroya many thousands of dollars' worth of effort r each year, much of the destruo- tion in the corn and strawberry fields can be charged to this lnsect, Pasture fields, hay meadows and grain fields are frequently much re- duced in value through the roots of the plants being nibbled off by this Pest. The parent of the white gig) is the June Beetle, usually xery eor .non AS a night Bier in late June and July, The female beetle usually lays her 8Sgs in irags lind, meadows. e, lawns. roadsides, fence rows, bush pastures and such like places., Tbo grubs hatch In twelve or fourteen days after the eggs are laid, they require two years to develop, living and feeding on grass and other plant roots until ready to pupate. The change from grub to mature insect takes place between the autumn of this seeond year • and the following pring, Since these ,grubs live and reed beneath the soil for full two rears it is irapoaslblo to reach them with, poisons or sprays. Cnitiration to break up the pupal eases or expose such to the weather or birds Is the most efficient way to control Old sod lands are usually heavily infested. and the crop following the first ploughing suffers heavily. A short rotation with deep autumn plough- ing whenever possible, and not more than one year out of three in gran will keep the numbers down suffi- ciently to permit profitable crop production. The Wirewornt. What Is the matter with the crops? Much of the seed has failed to pro- duce a plant and what ;gnats have developed are weak and stunted. Scratch away the soil and look for the seed that you planted some weeks ago. If you And that the seed grain has been, penetrated or partly devour- ed you willknow that wireworma have been at work. You may even End "bard smooth shining slender cylindrical" six -legged larva at work boring and eating the seed, The wlreworms vary in color from red- dish to yellowish brown. The wire - worm is the Iarva of a class of beetles commonly known as "Click Beetles" (Elaterldae). These bee- tles frequent and breed In grass land. Fields that have been down In hay or pasture for a number of years are generally heavily infested and the #first crop sown after breaking the sod usually suffers considerably. Til- lage Is the best agent to destroy the young beetles. A short crop rotation that does not include hay or pasture more frequently than one year In four is generally effective in controlling this pest. The ploughing should be done early in the autumn, and the land worked as much as possible be- fore the hard freezing weather stops tillage operations. The stirring of the soil will break up many pupal cases and thereby expose the young or developing beetles to the cold and wet. All or many will perish, reduc- ing the possibility of serious infesta- tion on cultivated lands during the following season.—L. Stevenson, Sec. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. Calf Feeding a Real Problem. It is well known to dairymen that calves under six months old make little or no gain on pasture alone, however good the pasture may be. Their feeding 'is a real problem. For this reason dairymen try to have the calves come in the fall so they will be ready for pasture in the spring. Spring calves or calves born in late winter should be kept in the barn during the summer if they are to make proper growth. It is well to have a small pasture or yard in con- nection in which they can run a few hours a day. In hot weather, the tight is the better time for them to be out of doors. For feed, skinnmilk, mixed whole oats and corn half and half, and clov- er or alfalfa hay, are always satis- factory rations. When there Is shortage of skimmilk or clover or alfalfa hay, some oilmeal will greatly add to the ration. Calf scours are frequently caused in summer by unclean pails. Tin pails should' be used, and they should be washed every day and set out in the sun. U. S. Senator Gore' on' the Farmer. The farmer cannot continue to sell his produce for less than the cost, of production any more than he could live in a vacuum. Out of the reduced proceeds of what he sells, the farmer is: obliged to pay extraordinary prices for everything that he buys. l be- lieve that our national progress and prosperity are bound up with the progress and prosperity of our farm- ers. Any.. •policy which crucifies the farmer will bear evil fruit, and will dry up the fountains of . national prosperity. Utilizing tliunarketable Potatoes. Unmarketable potatoes add suc- culence to the da}ry. ration. Where corn silage is not available and there are plenty of mar Potatoes, a peck a day will give an" ii crease` `in milk flow. .They;,sho,ul be,introduced into• the ration see 4 alit and lie ria ttirougii 'el rotht cutler td 4voItl the F i►latlttr of clrtakilg tAa,ae owl Barn. Burrned•-A destructive fixe took ;dace. here ion Saturday night last, the barn iof Mr T,ho.s Ross, haying been destroyed,, :Mr Rosa went out tothe batik about eine o'clock.withl the lan- tern, and set it dowxtt, Im come way it upset and set ,firer to eolan Wane Soon the, whole enterior eras a, mats of flames. a;rnd all the c.oat,etits, eluding the season's crop Were 'des- troyed, also two calves and a colt, Theloss to lfin. Rosa is considerable, but it is partly Pen:erect- by .£urance. Rueben Shier was, .taken to the Landon. hospital Iaut week 'suffering from. a nervous breakdolrii. Her many friends hope for at epeedy recovery. —4Ir, aad Urs. T. Galloway of Tor- onto are visiting friends' here.—Mrs. S. N, Sheer and Master Lloyd spent the past weenie in Stratford.—errs, Dave Hazlewood has returned home after visiting her daughter in Toronto. en- MLss Andrews of EaeTer iso visiting at the Thome of Mr. Amos. Doupe. Miss Kathryn.. Sills of Lontlgn, wild has njust graduated from the Ontario School for the B laid, and twocorn.. morons, will gime a concert Dorn the Town Hall„on. Thursday aveliing,;Aug, 24th. There slloald fie a. full house. Henestll nNir. Alfred` T .ytor returned last week from a visit with ;hir. Fred WjI.. l s anal other .friends at ;Decker, Mich. -•-tides. A, Whiteside and joy, are vis - ;tine, ,Tri Hamiltoir,—Mrs. Hugh OicE►vezt and sister 'tics Jessie Bell, Java re= turned home, after a visit in. the North West,—Mr, and Mrs. M. Drysdale and Mrs. W. A.:IcLaren, accompanied by airs. McNeil motored to Sandusky,. Mich, --:hiss Elva ,.Bolton has returned from Guelph, where she was taking the summer course in Agriculture 'it the Agricultural College. She was ac- companied by her friend, Miss Hazel- ton of Guelph,—Miss, Enigma Pfaff of Ingersoll la visiting her brothers, Mes- srs., John and W. E. Pfaff, for a. few weeks,—Mr, H, A. Arnold, local man- ager of the tiolsoaa Bank, aecompani- ed by Mrs. Arnold, are enjoying a few weeks holidays in London :cid other Places. Mr. G. P. Marshall, accountant, is acting manager during let; Arnold;, absence. --Miss Flo Cudnaore Inas re- turned. to Toronto, after speihding two weeks with her yaarents—lfrs. John Hicks of Detroit .is .visiting for a few days with herr niece,Mrs. T'., O. Drum- mond.—Miss Beatrice Cudanore, has returned to Toronto, after spending week„ at her home here, --Rev. H, Ross of Hamilton took the services :n Carmel Church on Sunday and will also preach the ,following ,Sundayt 2u,efle and .Baster Clair are v:ia •'ting, 3n Toronto at the home of the former's daughter, 31rs, P. Buchanan,. —Mrs. R. Cudmore has .returnedhome after a pleasant two weeks' visit at Toronto Niagara. Falls and Buffalo,— \Ir. • Ralph Hawkins, of the London Road south, left on Tuesday on the Harvest Excursion to .the West. He eepects to go as ,far as Alaska •and also to visit relatives in Los Angeles; Cal.—Mr. John :Murdoch, who has been seriously ill during ,the past week, is now somersitat improved.—Miss Con - sett, who has been ,on the teachina staff of our Public ,School for a:alttm- bee of years, ha,s ,tendered her resigns-' place,—Mr. Johnston of St. Louie, Mo., Ition to take effect this coming terns, --Miss Ellis well ,take Miss Constt'n place,—Mr. Johnston; of St. Louis, Mo., l` is viseting Mrs. Hunt --,Miss Bernic Cook of Toronto, spent last week with her brother, Mr. Roy Cook.—The death occurred on Tuesday of last week of Mr. James. C, McLean of Kip - pen, at the advanced age of 82 yearn -gr. and :firs. W. C. Moatgpneee have returned home, after a visit with relatives and friends through Michi— gan.—Residents .of Hartsell and ; do pity regret to learn, of ,,the death of Bruce Ellis, agent of the ,Grand Trunk here r for my n He -gf.'hge many years anago, 4n yearpromotionl,t and for the past 29 years Inas ,one of the district freight weep of the Michigan Central, with headquarters at Buffalo. Cbas, McDonell's rink won the first prize in the bowling tourney last week and Fred Busch got ,second. Third was won by C, Chapman of Goderieh and fourth by A. liorr;;sh of cliatm Lucan Mr„ K. M eGoun and daughter are' visiting friends ?,n Auburn. --•Miss Ho- garth of Exeter has been engaged as teacher at the little .brick s ehtaol.-- Mrs. Jaa Park and daughter, Mary are spending a couple weeks at Sarnia. --- Mea Ira Bryant of Medford visited the 'ii„saes Lee last week.—The itis seg Tracey of Detroit spent a. few days with their mother,—Mr. anti MraS . Ernst Fax of St Catharines we vis -1 iters at the home of Mn Leonard Fax. —Mrs. it H. „Atkinson 3 � . f A. 1`,.it on o Flint, i I v cited at the home.of her brother, Mrd H. Gibson, Zurich .W ,; Nora 4;9.0e1,.%1 nit, sag of Detroit us helidayin;g at her home here,— Mr. and Mrs. Norwood. Deichert of Chic ago, visited for a few days at Thel Deiehert home.—Rei„ and Mrs. Gei- ger and child of Rockwood, are vis- iting isaitin; at the home .of the foruter's par- ents, 1tr, and Mrs. Moses Geger,— Mr. Russell Preeter left for Kktohen.„ er where he has „taken a position ;,n a g store.—We are pleased to report that Mr. Loyd O'Steen, who ,is at St. Jos eph's Hospital, London, suffering from iniurie'; to his back, is making wonder= Cul progress.—Mr. Ed. 1)e:ehert of Detroit is spending holidays at' Ws home here,—Mrs. P. J. O'Dwyer and little Doreen, are spending a few in Detroit.—Mr. and Mrs, 1)an. Stein bach o, Flint, Mich., are vstt'.nne, rela- tives here, --Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mons- scau of Detroit spent the past week visiting relatives and friends Iter -a -- Miss Leila. Siebert is spencVn g her re- cation e-cation at Brantford, Hamilton and Niagara Falls;—Mrs. Carrie Heyrnek, Zurich :announces the engagement of her only daughter, Elva Mae, to Frank \fcCutcheon, Central avenue, London, the marriage to ,take place in :rept- ember.—Among those who left here on the Harvest Excursion to the Canad- ian. West, ,were, airs, D. Gascho and 'OUR TEAPOT--- will -demonstrate w� IS1 HAS NO EQUAL Largest sale in America. children, Mrs. D. Oesch and family, J. E. Meyers,. ,Val: Gerber; Jr., Theo- dore' Sternbach and Wendel Smith. -- Word was received here Tuesday of the accidental drowning in a. leaky boat of F-naidix Boysenberry, the 11 -- year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bossenberry of Kitchens, and the 8- e2r-old son M. d 3frs � o:€ .ran Mrs, I. Sny- der der -of the same place, bean; Laura Bossenbeery- The two tittle fellows Not out in a, leaf,} punt on the river and had gone under before help a. ri - a J. A, Hagen of Chicago as spending a few weeks at his home on the Parr Li:r e. CRO»IARTY—Jaynes ltfcKKai, died on August 13th, after bens rIl dura; the past rev[ month His wife end. four children survive. He had pant all his ?it's on, the farm a mile and a half .south of the v llage RR.I.:CEFIELD—The duneral of the late Mary Baird, daughter of tht. late aces. Baird of Stanley, and widow of the late John Cameron, who, died: an the 16th. took place on Saturday from the residence of her 'brother-irdaw•, Alexander Tbompoa, tai Ba. rd's cern- atery., She was born Zet Scotland and ;ter husband died 2 0year . ago:, No ftun"I sltrvivei, MITCHELL—Mrs., McDonald, a resi- dent of Mitchell, died at her hoar.,. here August 17, aged over 80. She had been in poor jt altin for a Bear car more She is survived by a .grown, ahp family One son, totally Wind. lived with her. 1 CLINTQN—The residence of Mr, 'jCite, tet Glidden, over the G. T. R. i tracks, was badly damaged by fire on Friday evening last: Mrs. GC:don wag out of tows: and Mr„ Gldoi brad gone out, after having Ids evening meal, and t the leitrse was va- aiet, when the feu ,.torted. It is supposed th]nave start- ed from: the strove. , BA! FIELD=.There passed :uddeedyr lawai on Frdes: last a most esteemed resident of this, ville e, in the persoSR 4' Arthur }cion, in his The deceased wee born ,.n this soilage end ha: been a resident rtearly all itis l t e. He was arried; = A. very ret- ty wedding took Piece Ori Wednesday', August 9, at high Moon in Trinity Church, when Muriel Christine,'date-she tdr of NO., d Mrs. ., end Geo. became 4. itsm bride of Mr.. lorley C. Ilarts nee s.stant master of the Clutton street .sch9el, Toronto. • A WORK OF SCIENCE ae .aitie dons :rade it pearible to de- laver "S Al, A D A." Tea to your tali e, "with e :favor as deliege and appeal - 'ex :s when it let the g,ardea;, Frota: niernee,the os ea rn sealed in a lead cite,* N' evened lay us, ben2ed, eleetrieelle e'„ iced v-acuun pa'ked, and finally r.Solear< .;t eiroiglit a ltinuresxhh, "SAL- ADA' SL-ADA' reeebee your teapot lO1.) per %ant pure and web very bit of to :reerant flavor preserved, It ;s ate trent de lie ou1 'ea that. you eon buy Just try it and b. ,;'onvxnced. A,k for ft to day. RADIO WE HAVE THE FAMOUS „FED ERAL-" LINE. LET US DEMON- STRATE A COMPLETE RI ChlVING SET, OR SELL YOU ANY. PARTS YOU MAY NEED) TO BUILD YOUR OWN SET: W. J. BEER, Exeter To Holders of Five Year 51 per cent Canada's Victory Bonds Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, 1922. CONVERSION PROPOSALS THE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders of . these bonds who desire to continue their investment in Dominion of Canada securities the privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new bonds bearing Sit per cent interest, payable half yearly, of either of the following classes:— (a) Five year bonds; dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1927. (b) Ten year bonds, dated 1st November, 1922, to mature 1st November, 1932. While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to earn interest from 1st November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS OF A FULL MONTH'S INTEREST TO THOSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION PRIVILEGE. This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds and is not open to other investors, tip bonds to be issued under this proposal will be substantially of the same character as those which are maturing, except that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the new issue. Dated at Ottawa, 8th August, 1922. Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail themselves of this conversion privilege should take their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE BUT NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch of any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of the new issue. Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion purposes. The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will be exchanged for . bonds of the new issue, in fully registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest payable 1st May and lst November of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds of the new issue will be sent to the banks for delivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered bonds. The bonds of the maturing issue which are not converted under this proposal will be paid off in cash on the 1st December, 1922. W. S. FIELDING, Minister of Finance. rgirrflt lE�