HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-9-5, Page 54,11011:;011y110,101,11I111.11111111111;111VU
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"'Ng CaerravetCOMPAIre
Noehealgat& eae Yong.
CA.
For Infant and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castors
USE A Hyrninte RAW
Now Recogoized As the Cheapest
Power for Pumping.
When and flow It Is Used—Complete
Information Given --• TUberellitar
Cows a Menace to Health -a -Mew
Tubercular Test Is Made — Virhy
It Pays Farmer to Test Cattle and
to' Discard Reactors.
(Contributed by Ontario Department ot
Agriculture. Toronto.)
HERE eonditione are suit-
able for an laydraulio ram
it is without question
cheapest and most satis-
factory method of pumping water.
it has one drawback—it wastes far
!more water than it pumps to the
buildipgs, and hence can only be 1.a -
atoned where the supply is from alto
to twenty times as great as requeee,d
at the buildings. The efficiency of
the rane_is from 65 to 90 per cent.,
i.e., it uses 65 to 90 per cent,. of the
energy of tho falling water. Suppose
the spring supplies 10 gallons per
minute and the fall from the spring
to the ram is five feet. Multiply
these together and then take 65 per
ceet, of the product, and we heve the
energy available for driving water to
the buildings.
Energy in this case 65-100 x 10
x 5 foot -gallons -32.5 foot -gallons.
Now divide this by the height of the
buildings above the ram and we have
the number of gallons the ram will
deliver per minute at the building.
If, for example, the height is 32.5
feet then
Number of gallons per minute -32.5
divided by 32.5-1 gallon, which is
1-10 of the water supplied by the
supposed epring.
Number of gallons per day -60 x 24
—1,400 gallons (about -29 barrels).
Consequently with five feet of head
and 32.5 feet of lift the ram will
deliver at the buildings 1-10 of the
water in the spring. The quantity
that will be delivered with other
beads, Iifts and spring -flows may be
calculated in a similar way.
Generally speaking it is found that
for each 10 feet of ,lift there should
be one, foot of bead, but there is a
limit—it is seldom advisable to in-
stall rams where the head is less than
say two feet, although they have
been knownato work with as little as
18 inches. The length of drive pipe
should not be less than three-quar-
ters of the vertical lift to the build-
ings, nor less than five times the fall
from the spring to the ram. •It may
however, be longer, but seldom ex-
ceeds 50 feet, and 75 feet might be
taken as an extreme length for sizes
of ram suitable for faxm_conditions.
If too long a drive pipe be used, `the
extra. friction in it prevents the water
from striking as heavily or as fre-
quently as with a drive pipe just
the right length. ,
The cost of installing a ram Is not
great. For the smallest size of ram
it will run in the neighborhood of
$25 to $35 and about $15 extra for
each hundred feet between the
spring and the ram. Thus if they
were 100 feet apart the total cost
would be from $40 to $50, but if
200 feet then from $55 to $66, and
other distances in proportion. The
largest size of standard ram can be
installed at about $100 if the ram
and pump are 100 feet apart, and
$125 if. 200 feet apart.—R. R. Gra-
ham, -B.S.A., 0. A. College, Guelph.
HIS SEXTON'S SUGGESTION,
Exact Copy oZ1;1,Trapper.
rfl� .jst3,1l,,1 COMPAt4V; NICW yoflc C.TY•
If you a're relic w 'tag oa
jag fbr any of th:e Canarl(an. '7,1, y
weekly napers, you, may do
Office. We have always looked
••"'" Vas for .-cores of our sub c
'ere still doing, 30. 'We can give -t
you, cheaver as well as save all expre
ses incortnlectibin., and nowsdavz •:t
costa a e least eight cents in cash 't)e-
r• side•s stationery, to order a •pape-
sangly
FALL TERM OPENS SPT. gird
CENTRAL
edigell Is; '//lig7
eJatRATFORD,... ONT.
The call fee trained hep enter
now than evler before In the leor3e,
Canada.-„Ou,r ,graduates ,ure-
cuning • splenidid liosItacens. We have
• Commeralael, Shorthand ' and Fele-
graphy Departments. If yot . purpose
takingap business c011egiqCO,Urse
tine Fall or Winter month's, write now
for chef free ,catalogue..
D. A. McLachlan, Prin..
DR:DeVAR'S,FIIENCHt11.10,14..
. aat all oresar/aay
I.
pair St. iaaaarailsa
Eosoidlating vamolai-. a beaeaaaweilar
dress orareecipt af pedo...TSIs Boautatula
.! staiattartrines. ontarie. '
PHOSPHONOL FOR • 1647tcred
Inman
aitautarior Nerveant Ratan; mereteeraa"grey
irattcateearenteawin eau you up,i,s4,1..norx.ot
°
e osas, at drug stozda, . tot
avptice-e-Tua SCadELL 1)-utio f.att,rtoda.
HARVEST HELP
EXCURSIONS
$12.00 TO WINNIPEG.
Plus 1-2 cent. a Mile beyond
SEP'TEIVIBE,R 10th, 1918.
Frani all staitlions in Qu•ebec and
Ontario exc.epting •statiOns
waska to Parry Sound inclusive and
Sc,cain Jct., Ont to North Bay,ha-
thrsave,
Inforgnattion from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Algaent, ,or C. E. Horn-
ing Distract Passeniger Ag,,ent, 'Pavan -
opo, Outastlo
• N. J. Dose, Agent, Exeter.
A. HASTINGS
Agent for
Canada Life Assurance Company
MAO Fire and Accident Insurance.
Money to Lean on Farin Property
EXETER. ONT.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
le
h. Sanders' al the Acivocae.• Of-
-ice Strictly k ; uvw4i-siezfi
We club with all the leading dajay
Ind weekly papers- Now is the time
to select your 1918 reading.
MONEY TO LOAN
We.,have a .arge amount of private
fundrn to loan on farm •and village
property at low rates of interest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors, Exeter
ISAAC R. CARLING, B. A
Barrister Solicitor, Notary • 'Pub re,
Commissioner, Solicitor for the Mal
Bank, Etc. •Money to loan at
liowest rates of inter -est.
f fice—iMain Street, Erre ter.
FRANK TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of
- Huron and Middaesex
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Crediton, — Ontario. -
C W. ROBINSON
• LICENSED AUCTIONEER
VALUATOR for Counties of Hansa
Perth Middlesex and Oxford. Farm
Stoc.k Sales a Specialty. Office at
C.ockshutt Wareraome, next door ek'
Contra,, liotcri, Main Street, E.xotes.
DR & R. KINSMAN. L D.S., aas,
Honor Graduate Toronto University.
Teeth extracted without pain nr any
bai effecra. Office over Glitch:win &
Stanbury's Offite, Main Street, Erma=
Dr G F. ROULSTON, L D. S, D.115
• DENTIST
Membee of the R. c, af Gat
Bonar Graduate Toronto University
Ottice over Carling's law Ctfana.
Closed Wednesday afteenoona.
• '.: • ',AT,' • '
....
‘...
-;•••
•g.
'41V -Z
I
4411.11°
Poptdar Exhibition
Plan to attend
Western Ontario's
• $30,000 IN PRIZES sliri:Vg`r"
Full Programme of Attractions twice daily
• Two Speed Events daily Fireworks each night
- • Great Pure Food Show in Procese Building
Monty of Music, Education, Entertainment and Midway Merriment
.71 FAIR,
LONDON CANADA
Sept. 6! t14th .1918
N. 11.—Now automobile. entrance cor. Dundee and Egerion Ste. Admits-
•" eieri $1, covers auto and driver, including pariting of car.
Prize List, Entry Forms, Application for Spaec, and all
information froin the Secretary
Lt.•Coli W. M. Gartshore, Pr olden, , A. M. Hunt, Sectitary
It Was Meant to Be Sarcastic, but It
Hit Dr. Hale Just Right.
The sexton of Edward Hverett Hale's
church suffered from tbat convenient
form of deafness dint prevents e man
from hearing Malt he does not wish to
hear and enables bim to bear whet he
does wish to hear, Occasionally wben
sweeping the sidewalk in front of the
church some stranger woula ask him
forinformation, and his usual answer
was a wave of the hand. "I'm totally
deaf, totally deaf. You will have to
ask some one M the claurch."
It often happened that Dr. Ilale'in
the midst of a busy day would find the
luncheon hour at hand and an impor-
tant appoeitment still unmet. It was
his custom to invite his caller into his
study and ask the janitress to make an
oyster stew. The sexton resented Dr.
Hale's informality.
The time came for a new sign to be
placed on the front of the church, and
Dr. Hale and the assistant pastor were
standing in the vestry aisle discussing
jest what the -wording of it should be.
To their surprise the conversation,was
suddenly interrupted by the -deaf sex-
ton, who stood» far enough away to
make donbtful the ability of a normal
person's overhearing what had beeli
said. "I'll tell you what to put on that
sign!r' he exclaimed. "Come in! Ev-
erybody welcome! Meals served at all
hours of the day and laiglit!"
"All right," said Dr. Hale quickly.
"That's what we will do, I've always
wttnted to call this church the Eeeter
Club!'
• Power of Big Guns.
It is not easy to understand what
the power of a gun really is—its pene-
trating and destructive power.' What
:we call a fifteen inch gun, which means
one whose muzzle or hollow part is
fifteen inches in diameter, will hurl a
shell right through a plate or wall of
the hardest steel twelve inches thick
seven milefrom_ the muzzle. The
pbwer of the :very largest land guns
ever made, the German howitzers or
10,5 inch guns, is such that one of their
missiles cracks open a steel and con-
crete fort as if it Were a net —Popular
Seience.
Our Precious Document: • •"
The original engrossed copy of the
Declaration itself is safely shut up in
a safe in the state department,in Wash-
ington.•
ft is inspected . evetyteenteetive
l'yeare, As its faded, Ihme were inspect.
ed in 1003, they Will not be again
brought to view until
CONff .S
gives you a chance to save money on your Soap—and get the famous Comfort
quality, too. Everything else may be going up but we give you more soap for
your money than ever before. True war time economy. The Bigger Bar's
wrapper is not good for premiums and is so marked. The wrapper on the small-
er bar (yet being sold in some localities), is still good for premiums, of course.
Get the bigger Comfort bar—the money saver.
PUGSLEY, DINGMAN & CO. LIMITED, TORONTO
•0111111MINOSIG
Zurich
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schweitzer of
Cameleer. N. ,Dak., are cleating at the
home of the laitt,er's mother, Mrs. P.
Hellcat—Mr. •and Mrs k L. Weber. of
Elmira eisited leis the Evangelical par-
sonage, Mr. Weber wasl highly pleas-.
ed et ih1' sectioneof the country and
will likely purchase a farm near Zur-
ich.—Mrs. Veilette 'and two, daugh ters
'Herm- sad Alm,, and Mr. Wes. Voel-
ker tar Flint, Mich., are visiting rela-
eaves here.—Miss AnnieWurm is visa'
itinz' relatives in D,etrait and Pigeon,
Mic.h.—Gurbeer itierner Eilber, ot Peta-
waa relatives here during the
pest, week. --Mrs. 1V. R-2' iiister and two
daughters haee returned. to their
home in London, after a visit with
her mother, Mrs: E. 'Awl, Miss Alma
Axt has also ilettunrted to laveftra:ra—
Miss .Anna Hese is visiting relatives
in.. Flint, Mich.—Mess Agnes leeer
cher ad siked las'f week with relatives
at Raicheneire—Mies :Nora Schnell and
lady friend of Detroit ate ,vieiting at
the home of tbe former's parenta—
Miss Clara We,ber of Detaoll Is visa
stung at the home of her Rarents,
and Mrs. Louis, Wehere—Mr. Jaccb
.Meyer, Sr., of Baden, formerly of
this teem -ship, vesiteice art the home of
his daughter Mrs. David Gingeriche
Goshen leine, Scuttle last week.—One
day .eceretly while ,art the bottom 'of
a 60-11 weI1 Mr. H. C. Zapfe of near
Blake escaped 'sea-lip:41,s itejuryre
some way a brick became dislodged
and fell @eta ‘the well, striking Mr.
Zapee an the head, Luckily. Mr. Zap -
le did ,pot -receive. 'the full •
foace
of the blciw,
alithoug,in the brick was
broken 8n rtrwo. He, sustainecl a severe
scalp wound arid has nearly recovered
from the effects of the blow.—Mr.
Smetb has left for Kitchener
where he intends to remailit—Miss
Muriel Land Mr. Russeel Preeter at-
tended the Toronto Exhibition, last
week.—Miss Ott wein, returned
from a visit tvel, relatives in ltfichi-
gen.—Mr and Mrs. Salaam, and fam-
ily ef Pigeon.,.Miche are. visiting rela-
tives hene.Miss Dorothy Truenmer
nurese Terondo, is vista -lag at the
home cf hex peren,ts, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Truerener.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. H. Foster and wife
end Mr. area Mrs. Jacob Geiger and
daughter, idea, anotored here from
Pigeare Mich., lest week and are kis-
HIBBERT—A bad accident our -
red in Halbert Township a few days
ago, whereby Fletcher, second son af
Mr. and Mrs. Josia,h, Watson, aged 16
years, was badly hurt, when a whiffle -
tree broke and a piece of it his him
in the side. He was driving a team
on the hayfork slings, unloading grain
far Norman Smale. Little hope is
held out far his recovery.
'KIPPEN—Mr. John McMurtrie of
the 2nd of Stanley had his collar bone
and several ribs, broken when he' fen
oaf a load of gealin, 011 the barn flo r.
The, sliaPing, of ahatrin rope caused
him to tall. Hei is doing nicely
SEAFORTH—In the death, of 'Wm.
Sclater, -which lic,curred. August 30th
Seaforth lost one of its pioneer busi-
ness men. Coming here 50 yews ago
he ,erigaged et the manufacture of
lime far a few years, afterwards going
• into, the coal and wood business, in
which he continued up to the time
of his death, being ill only a -stort
time. Mr. Sclater caned to this coun-
try from.thei Orkney Ialands when he
was 22 years of age.
ST. ,'NIARYS.—Gharles Taylor •ot
St Marys, bras, been officially aelefied
that his son Coeporal Sidaey
who enlisted in. 1915, at 18 ye les of
age, hies been, killed in a.ction,. He e -an
the melitary- medal f or distinguished
bravery el the battle of Vimy Ridge.
REEUMATISM itRRESTED
Many -people suffer with lame mescles
and stiffened joints because blood
• impurities have invaded the systt“n
and caused rheumatism..
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as
important to improve your general
health as to purify your blood, and the
cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion is
nature's great blood -maker, -while its
medicinal nourishment strengthens the
organs to expel the impurities and
upbuild your strength. Try it.
scott&soweeeroronto, Ont.
WANTED
A ITIINAL EXCU
Tuesday, Septet her 1
$12.00 to Whrni
Half cent per mile beyond
vie
orers
SION
th, 19.3
ed
CANADI N PACIFIC
Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent
iting atnong relateves and friends in —
Hay township, • calling on friends in
Exeter Saturday, It es over thirty
renis ego thee. Messrs. Foster and
Geiger. left Hey Township for Mich-
igan and they are ienjoying theieavis-
very .neuch among their friends.
toads of Gerberus,
_V* most famous of dogs is Oerber
"Wbti watches the entrance to Tar-
tarufl. F4e has three heada, but Her-
culeb dragged him to earth, and Or.
&eats pub him to sleep with his lyre.
gas origlrini dog cakes were given to
Cerberus by the sibyl who led Aeneas
through-helL They were made of flour
and seasoned with poppies anclboney.
He must have been an opium fiend, as
the celestial drug is Made from pop-
pies. .8.1'sop to Cerberus" was one of
these cakes given to the monster by
G• reeks and Romans as a bribe to 'let
them in without molestation.
• Call the Roll.
What has become of the women who
used to 'settle their quarrels by cutting
each other's clothes 'Wee on wash day?
Where is ,the boy who stretched a
Line after dark across the path of the
man whom he hated because the man
told his father he caught him playing
liooker?.
*nen He Concentrated.
-Did the speaker helpless you as be
-
Mg in deadly earnest?
"Only once or twice."
"And what were those oecesiOnfir
""C'Vben he lost his place and began
to paw his notes wildly In an effort to
dud it again."
•
Seeing is
owing
• The glass oven
door and the oven
thermometer on the
Pandora Range
_make baking an ex-
act, absolutely con-
trolled operation.
You can see pre-
cisely how the oven is working—how fast or slow.
For Sale by G. A. Hawkins
London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver
St.John,.N.B. Harnitton Calgary Vdrnouton Saskatoon
67