HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-7-29, Page 54
111111°"'"I'''ji
Asus
to *ell you
about our
Budget Nan
--�t.
bread and butter
way of payrngfor your
New Edison.
Our Budget Plan finds
tiie money for your
New Edison, 50 you'll
never
oull
never feel the spend-
ing of it.
NEW thisoi
"Mt i'bssstra,M, ofts glut"
You'll have your New
EdisonP aid for before
you know it. You'll
enjoy it while you're ,
providing for it.
System is the pocket -
'hook does the trick.
Ask #bout it and see
how well it works.
J Fill s �Psawve1j,
Dealer
Exeter, Ont
oio
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fiRWA-71
hoot Hip Excutsla s
$15.00 TO WINNIPEG
Pius r,• cent per mile beyond
AUGUST 9, 11, 16 and 18, stations
Toronto to Scotia Jct. ,inclusive; a-
s* all stations on Depot Harbor
"lidland Penetang and Meaford
branches,
AUGUST 9 And 16 from a1,1 Stations
I. the Province `of Ontaria and Que-
Le Pembiwoke, Golden Lake, Upter-.
grove, Toronto and east..
August 11, and 18, foam all stations
in Ontario, Toronto and west ,
For tfurthe,r particulars apply to any
Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E.
Horning, ,Dist. Passenger Agt. Toronto
N. J. DORE
Phone 46w Avant, Exeter
VOTERS' LIST 1920.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN -
SHIP OF STEPHEN
COUNTY OF HURON
Cre(ditoh
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmitt of Kit-
chener visited Pit and Mrd. Dau!
Oestreicher on Monday.
Dann McIsaac has bought a portion
of the Bertrand furniture shop and is
having it removed to ,his own premises
where he will erect a building to take
care 'of 'his undertaking business.
Mrs. Chas, Zwicker and Gerald werh
in London on Monday. ,
G. Nicholson, has started pulling the!
season's ocrop :of flax. He has three i
pullers in 'operation, These machines
have •done food work in the past and
are doing much to solve the labor'
:wroblem.
The !results of the school examina-
tions are announced and we are pleas-
edto learn that ,out of eighteen can-
didates 'from your school, only four.
,ailed. Our teaching staff is to be
vngratulated. Miss Elsie Brandau re
eeiw'ed the highest marks in the Coun-
ty Dar her paper ,on Science and Carl
and Lulu Morlock each received hon -k
or marks.
The baseball match between Credi-
ton and Zurich, which took place last
Tuesday ,might, resulted in ai tie,
k nowitn that both Ne:` and Weir were
uhysically unable to go in tae pitch-
er's box,,we were rather doubtful if
King Palmier could hold the ;ante far
us, but Kna's pitchWng upset all pre-
lictions He pitched a masterly game
throughout but weakened in the end,
which allowed the visitors to tie the
score of 8-8, Kekoe of the Zurich
team' appeared to "blow up and on
several ,occasions batters were allow-
ed to go to 'their bases without stril -
`n the ball. The game palled for Fri-
izy was postponed on account of :rain.
. ne game will be arranged or at a
Iter date,
A very serious accident might have
11appened in Mor?ock's garage on.Mon-
l;;y, afternoon, when ;overhead belt
touch artvea the machinery, became
.rn:a tenefl. One end caught Albert
:+rr o e around the neck, lifted ,him
f his feet and threw him across the
against Ezra Foist, who rcce}-
1 the .full b+ow in his side, and was
thnowa under a turning lathe: Albert
badly brti sed but is doing nicely.
.rt does ,not appear to be so well
v> he was obliged to go to bed
i summon medical attendance. We
both ww rll be around again - in a
lav or So.
Mr, and Mrs,. Joshua Brown of Seb-
cwann; . Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
i Brewin last Sunday, .
Miss Pearl Holtzman of Chicago is
home for the holidays,
Mfr. and Mrs. Ezra lswald of Kitch-
ener are vision, under the ilarental
rt o"
Mr, and Mr.;,. Fla risen Holtzman of
intuit: Creek, Mich.. are spending; a
ew days in town w'th their parents.
our threshers are getting their
machinery :n sh — e !or the coming
aeas'ort
Ernest Guettinger, who has been,
ww•orkin;; for.contractor Lawson at
Grand Bend, has returned home to
;tart work with Cliff ,Hill.
;ti Lawson :s building a summer
cottage at Grand -Bend.
Next Thursday,. the Sth ,of August,
tile Women's institute are having a
in Kuhrn's grove. Alt members
of the Institu.e wti• :n '.heir families are
invited to at:en,i and enjoy themselves
Notice is hereby given that 1 ;rave
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Section 9
of "The Voters' List At" the cop-
ies required bythe said sections to
be sc transmitted or delivered of the
list -made pursuant to said act, of all
persons appearing by the last, t evis.
ed Assessment Roll of the said Mun-
icipality to be entitled to vote in rhe
said Municipality at Elections for
meaner; of the Legislative Assembly
and at Municipal Elections, and that
said list was first posted up at m
office at Crediton, on the ZOth day
of July ,A. D„ 1920, and remains there
for inspection.
And I hereby call- upon all voters
to take- immediate proceedings to
have ahy errors oromissions correct-
ed according to law.
.'Dated at Creditor,' 'this 20th day pt
July .1920. -
HENRY EILBER
Clerk " o'f Stephen Township,
TAKE NOTICE
That a By -Law was passed by the.
Township :of Stephen on the '5th day
l July 1920 providing for the issue of
debentures to the amount of two
thousand •five, hundred and fifty dol-
lars SOT the purpose of installing a
heating system is the School House
of School Section' No, five, and 'that
such By-law was registered in the
Registry ,Office of 'Register Division.
.af the County'of Hurost on the 19th
day ` of July, 1920. Arty motion to
quash, or set aside the sante, or any
part thereat must be made Within
three months after' the .'first publica-
tion ,of the notice,- aliud cannot be,
made thereafter.
•11Y: EILB•F,R,
Clerk not .T,p Stephetu.
Datel at Creditor 20th iday ,of.„July,
Dashwood
Lucan
Mr and Mrs, L. ,%'t ,Menzies have
shipped their household effects tot
Toronto, -Mrs. Wadsworth,and two.
daughters of Melville, Sask;, are visit -
`ng witl1 the former's father, Mr, Harry
Collins and his brother and sisters. --
Kr. H. McGee, and children of London
and Miss Mary Watson of Sarnia spent
a After days at the hiome. of Mr. Leon-
ard Fox. -Mrs. W, E. Prendergast of
Chicago, acconnpanied by Miss Almira
Johnson. visited at the home of tire
former's daughter, Mrs+, Duncan G.
Ross. -Peter the three-year-old son oif
vfr. and Mrs, Harold Butler, was taken
to St, Joseph's Hospital, Londont ow -
mg to an attack of blood poisoning.-
Mrs. Jos'. ,Sceli, daughter and .son o$
London formerly of Moose Jaw, Sask.,
were visitors with the former's sister
Mrs, M.11, Armnt!aigd-Ernie, the 13 -
year -old son of Mr. and Mrs; Geo,
Betts had the zsforturle 'to get hid
•i ;h t arm broker near the `wrist while
;ranking a car. The accident wird lay.
airn up undoubtedly.for the balance of
he holidays. -A highly respected res -
Cleat Set?, the person of Mr. Thos. Hall
passu away Saturday, July 17, at St,
Joseph's Hospital, Elusion,
Hensel
*ass Sproule of Luc visited with
Miss Katie 'Scott last week, --.Miss
Dickson of the staff of Mr, T. G.
Joynt is belidaying stn Sea,forth,--Miss
Smith of Brantford and Af'rs, Bone of
Toronto visited at the manse, Hen-
sel), last week. -The annual picnic of
of the Presbyeriaat, Church will be held
at Grand Bend on Thursday, July 9,
Intl the Sunday School of the Metho- 9
list Church will 'hold their picnic at
he same place and day: --The main
road between, Nelson and the Presby-
terian, Church was oiled last week by
he property owners in the block. --
Rev J. A. 1 fcConne]l, who has re.-
urnee. from a pleasant holiday trip
brouglt the West, took his duties at
he church here ort Sunday. -Miss 1,
Porn I borne from Taranto spend-
h claday: with her mother. --Miss Jes-
se if Bell. teller ,in the Sidettling
Bank visited out, Wandsor Tar a low
e',nys,- d.r. Jas. Johnston za:4 the mis-
°c.: tun;:. to severely cut los left band
va'chisel on Friday. Mr, J hnst
on
v ills be 1a:s1 un for some time Mrs;
1-tays .at Moose, Jaw, formerly Miss
Currie sof the .Parr Line, returned to
the West last week. -Mrs. John Cam-
eron who has been, spending the past
two months with, her daughter, :vfrs,
Wm. Henry, is very seriously Bl,--
\fr. George Sutherland loft on Tues -
of last week ,for Niagara, where he
attended. the Masonic Grand Lodge
All ,our pupl;s writing on the En
trance and Graduation were success-
'ul ,four taking honors,, We ,extend'
congratulations to both teachers and
-'upils,
: he pica;c held at Grand Bend on
Friday was a success. The crowd was
tar; e. the sports goad and the esus
all that toted be desired.
Mr. and /Mrs. D. ,,Pfaff of Sarnia
were visitor; ;:i town, Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs.C. Li;ndenfie.ld and Mr.
and Mrs , Tait of Parkhill spent Sun-
day with .Ir. and Mrs,. C. Ste nhagen.
Flax •n ne uili is now the order of the
day and several gangs leave town each
morn'ng
idiss Luella 'Memel. of Hesv[er is
visiting .with her parents.,
The trustees of our school are do-
Soule extensive rrepairs to the inside,
rC the rooms which will improve conn-
ditJons very much.
M'r and Mrs;. Wm.- Ehlers and
daughter Mina, and Mr. C. W. Yager
visited an Kitchener! .owner 'the- week-
end. .
ivirs. Finkbeliner its at present vis-
iting In Sarnia.
Mr, Albert Wletltila atrnd sister, 01-
ivfa, spent a. few days in IKitchenter.
OVER -ACIDITY
of the stomach has upset many a
night's rest. If your stomach is acid -
disturbed, dissolve two or three
KJn J 10-5
on the ''tongue before retiring and en-
joy refreshing sleep. The purity and
goodness of Ki-inoids guaranteed by
SCOTT & BOWNE
MAKERS OF scoTT's EMULSION
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS -addressed to
the Postmaster General, will be re-
ceived at Ottawa until noon, ' on
Friday the 20th day of August, 1920
for the conveyance of His Majesty's
Mails, an a proposed' Contract for
Cour -years, , six times per week, over
Exeter • No. 3, Rural Route, from the
Piostmasber General's Pleasure,
Printed niotiGes containing further
information as to conditions of pro-
posed Contract may be, seem, and blank
,form's TendercrnaY be obtained at
the Post Offices for'' Exeter,. Hay, Celt-
pailia Hensatll, . Cre titont;, and at theOrffice aoT''.the" Vast Office Inspector,
„London ,
• CHAS: L N. FISHEtt:,•
boat Office Iriipector,
Post Offsee Inspector's Office,
London. 9th July, 1920.
Kb -Id and Bug More
,Every barometer by which 'investment values are appraisedk
into to a StrC hnfhening tendency in the Victory Loan Market.
e Minister of Finance announces there will be no increase.
to the supply of these bonds. There has however, been an
;increase m the income tax. These two factors alone add sub-
stantially to the value of Canadian Victory Bonds. Every
owner should make the strongest effort to retain his present
holdings. Also, be should do his utmost to buy more at pres-
ent pies. We recommend:
To those with incomes exceeding $5,000 a year:
Price Yield
1933 maturity (tax free) ..: ... 99%.... 5.55%
193? maturity (tax free) . , .. ,101 — .5.41%
To those with incomes less than $5,000 a year:
1934 maturity. , ....... .. . , 96 , . , 5.91 f
Accrued interest to date of delivery' must be added to these prices:
Our prompt attention and quick delivery is a convenience to our
clients,
f
woad, Gundy & Coinpany
Canadian Pacific Railway Building
Toronto
10
meeting, -Mr, and ASrs. Albert Cud -
more and son, Edwin, of Kitchener,
i�
and :Miss Beatrice Cudmore of Toron-
to, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs:
R. Cudraore.--Gordon A. McDonell.has
accepted a position as .stenographer
with the firm of -D. C. Hossack & Co.
Toronto. -Mr. and Mrs. Will Pearce
and Mrs. Armstrong motored to Lon -
last week to see Afrs. Pierce's niece,
Airs. Snell, (nee Edna Geddes), who
has been very critically ill in the hos-
vital.
LUMLEY
The people of Lumley are pleased
to have; Mrs. Wm. Glenn and daughter
Miss Maude, in. their midst visiting for
t short time. -Miss Jewel Norris and
four of her young .friends motored up
from Mitchell and spent Sunday after-
noon with the Broadfoot young folks.
-Miss Elliott and Miss Lottie Kirkare
spending a few days with Mrs. John
Selves, -.Quite a ,number . of people
from this vicinity motored to Kipper
on Sunday 1a,'st to helar L. M. Smith
Farquhar
Miss MIW1ie and Reta Pollen of Mit-
chell are spending ther holidays at
their home -here,-Don't forget the
moving pictures Thursday right, July
29 in the hall here. -Mr. Andrew Hod-
gert and family, vfr. and Mrs. Milton
Hodgert spent -Sunday at Air. Thos;
Hodgert's. arrear Seaforth. Mr. Milton
Hodgert is sportiit a-Ma'xwvell rurn-
about.
MOTOItIZINd THE FARM
HE horse has been declared by Thomas Edison to be the most inefficient
machine in the world.. In return for the amount of food and care needed,
the horse returns less in work than any other machine.
The average team of farm horses costs $400, a
good set of double - harness $100, a wagon without
box $115, making a total of $615.
A Ford Truck costs $750 at Ford, Ont. A Fordson
Tractor costs $850 at -Dearborn Mich.
The initial cost of motorizing a farm is slightly
greater than the cost of a horse outfit, but the lower
cost of operation and upkeep of the tractor and truck
and the greater amount of work done easily put
the horse out of the running. - '
Government experiments have proved that the 'cost
of feeding a horse is 8.7 cents per working hour.
A team of horses cannot 151ow more than two acres
in a teat -hour day.At
cents 8.7 ce is per hour or 17.4
cents per hour for *team, the cost would be $1.74,
or 87 cents an acre. A Fordson Tractor plows on an
average of seven acres a day. The cost per acre
averages not more than 75 cents per acre for gas and
oiL The Fordson does three and a half times as
much plowing in a"day at a smaller. ' cost per acre.
Suppose you are hauling produce to market or bring-
- ing out supplies. If the town is twenty miles away it
will take you a whole -day to make the return trip
with horses. If you have a heavy load and the
weather is hot it will take you two days. If it took
you twelve hours, the cost at 17.4 cents an hour- for
your team would be $2.09. The average cost of run-
ning a Ford Truck, for gas and oil, is 4 f cents a mile
or $1.80 for the forty miles. But with the Ford
Truck you can make the return trip in four hours.
The truck enables you to make time times as many
trips and at a lower cost per trip.
But this is not all,.. If you motorize your farm you
can get up an hour later in the morning. You have
no horses to feed, groom or harness. You start work
after breakfast.
When dinner is ready you stop at the end of the field,
drive your tractor direct to the house, ea,t your dinner,
and rest till it is time to go to work again.
In the afternoon yourniotorworks just as well though
the sun is hot and the flies are bad.
And at night when work is over you are through for
the day,: no horses to rub down, feed or water.
You are always free to leave your farm for picnic or
vacation.—no worry about horses left behind to be.
cared for.
Every way you look at it the motor has the advantage over the horse. It
means shorter hours on the farm, more work done in less time and at less costa
![flo Snel
Dealer, Exeter