HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1923-10-4, Page 4•
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The Exeter Advocat47
Sanders & Creels, Proprietors'.. '
Subscription Price -In advance, 5150
per year in Canada; $2.00 in the
United- States, All subscri,ptionsnot
paid in advance 50e, 'est charged
Hensel
Dropped .Dead. -Mees eaten
third daueleter • of the, late
Horton„ dropped dead, at the
leer:brother, Harry Haa•toa;..of
of Tuckersmith, on Sunday., ,.
hall, been 1^asiting at the hon
THURSDAY, OCT. 4th, 1923 tela .yes eathen from -sive lead o p
eeii;sa�ll :ta ,A
day Just after supper as' set
rine' cut her wraps, to come h
doily fel: to the floor and
instantly. The. deceased was
favorably known here;, having
house' for he.r b.:eithier, Sam
malty years, them, he Dyed in
and mleaglibarhaod, and after
here some years ago con,tinuedt
Mouse. for her brother. She nal been
'in her usual health, right( up to the time
of her death, The remapws were con-
veyed to the homes of her belotth�ee,
Sameel, and the. funeral took tettee
on Wednesday, October 3rd,
llr. John Hag, an of Chicag
has, teen. visiting at the parent
ort` tele Parr Lane, left here :on
day afternoon for his home.
Mrs. Norman Sherritt and d
Herten,
Sanies]
toe Tme oi 1 The total quantity of sea fish;
A landed on. both the Atlantic and
Deceased Pacific coasts during the month of
L ,of hon 1 jul s 82,2
Centralia
11Ir, Maurice Neil left here .last week
to take a vos3t on; in the , S}•tivf:nes
Barak in Detroit Zits Clyde Hea'ivan
of Exeter es filling the vacancy 1r
the .elalsons Bank here at present. •
1Ba.ker of the, tsiilagee who :has
been, in partnership with Mr. ,..Rich-
ards ::n one of the general stores. here
bas sold his interest in the business to
Mr. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Baker are
maltin; preparations to move back to
Lond.oa, where Mr. Baker has an 'n-
terest n the Dominion Seed Store,
Mr. Andrew Hicks and others are
da ng c:ansiderable drain�ttg this Pale Ales Dora .b, who have been
• The Fanners' Ditching Co., of London foe a number of months in di
is. doing the work. I parts of the West and in Daka
;Mrs. Thomas and baby of London returned.
is speneitn.g the week -end with bee.` The rema,ins of the late. Airs.
aunt, \Irs, J. Oka and other fr ands. !ander McPherson, late of St
let Winnie Essery ts gelling this and for many- years previous t
weal styli irieiiJ sin• 1)etreet. a muds respected resident of of
Miss Kathleen Hicks, ;nurse,-in-tri;a 1a ;e, were brought from that c;
Mg at Victoria Hospital, London, speztt bur:'al in the Hensel]. Unioa.Cetn
Friday at her home here Eier, late • husband, \ir.
Rally Day was observed on Sunda • 1 son, for manyas1 ' Alex. Mcs
moreeng in the Sunday School and ed business an ofroue �iliahget
s
Church Here, and the special service Th; Continuation school will hold
was well attended, their field day sports on Oct. • 5th.
Services in the church will ba with- Ztii•ich pupils will also take part
drawn next Sunday owing to annever-
sary scrteaes at Whalen.
eIr. W. J, Smith was on the sick
list for a few days last week, but is
attending to his chopping mill n,.;.,
mpaailied $2,771,440 to, the valued a
end , Cb tr I. ; ° � e fishermen, COltl a
• ns get t ed
at cat 'of 873,382 cwt
nano; qua- f52,596;'130 in July, 1922
t
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apzired 1 Cattle in north Alberta's
well and herds low n h nvesto0,
kept number more :than 2,000,-
wel, epi ' This industry and also the
e fo swine industry have increased amaz-
Y ingly in the northern part of the
•novang Province in
to keep the last few ,sears.
Caging large consigntne•.tts from
the Dominion Government , And the
British Columbia branch of the
Canadian Red Cross,
Pacific S.S. Empress of Russia was
o w ha the first ship from the American
al home I continent to arrive with relief for
Tues- the earthquake and famine stricken
I people of Japan.
aughter Nearly---'^
visiting) Was collted�OinOThe Pas, Mafur n.,
Hereat the chief game warden last winter.
ta,halwe. This does not include the royalties
Corn-
Alex-
� collected from the Hudson Bay ra pany and Revillon Freres, which •will
o that, more than double this amount. This
it ovl- does not include moneys secured
cit for through +axes, licenses and other
sources of revenue.
etery, .
pect-
Whalen
'Zr.•S, Thompson has exchangedl hi _" -----
teuren car fo w eau ALr and Mrs, Albert Gunning are
Surprise Party. -The yhame of Mr.the guests of Air. and Mrs. No
spending a few days at Norwich, as
ani \Irs, letank Taylor of the second 'man
coneessLo of Stephen Township was Hera.
tet.: scene of a ,surprise party of Fri- Il•• and Mrs, Clarence Matson and
day night last, when about sevent fam_ly of Lucan spent Sunday with
ii,Veshe farmer's parents, Mr. and Alrs. Geo
day i their neiahbo.s a)td friends 'Slilsan.
mat to spend an evening prior to t e,•\Irs, .hart Johnson has returned, eav-
th eir r leaving
)It for
hours tor oft music sand "'ng spent the past week with her par-
ltea owas served, and then'. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cann, Thames Road.
Mr. games a leach Ho.lgsan toad the Ileo; .On, Oct. 6th the Whalen church will
anti, galling the assemblage h aflam hold their annual fall Thanksgiving ser -
tion, reed a well wordedgaddress -to vac` Rev. Falai, a farmer pastor,
Mr. and \Irs. Taylor apArec atwve ,oP b
}will take charge of both, services and
special music will be given by thetheir character as good neighbors •and rr,,,.ch' ..heir
fel:ends, curetting th::ir departure; age
wishing.- them all success in their new
bore. Fo11omeng the address,' :Mrs.
Milt. elite:n n made the presentation,
o_ a beautetul reading lamp:-- iste.1 Grand Bend
Taylor, •on. behalf of himself and rite,1
et his usual able manner, ada; e ,;suit`s Ella Gill, who has bee,na %esit.in,
able reply. Desm
Despite the fact tjkct'it London the past few weeks, return
was a parting time for old friers s, the home Saturday,
er:,n:ne wa: enioy d by ail. Mr. and The Presbyterian, Hareest Dinner on
Airs, 'canto:.. re moving, to exeter tees Thursday was well attended and mu
"
week ' enjoyed by the large crowd in atten
lance. The proceeds amounted to 51
Mr. Paul Grave'1e of Bad, Axe," Mic
v'sited his brother, Mr. Asaph G
1 ve11e on Suniday,
Mr. Ernest Ireland had the niisf
\lr, ilex Foster has .disposed of't.une on Saturday to cut a beg g
bis ian:1 and buildings in Zurich foam- 'n his hand while cutting wood wi
erly knotrr, as the Massey -Harris ijnpe a 'cross -cut saw.
lament shop and garage, to Silvere' • AIr. and Mrs. Abner :Moilard of Sar-
re.) Is Ltd., of London. • , n:a visited ,relatives around here Sat-
elr, 'Con. A. Miller. sot Boyvilte, Wis., • urday and Sunday.
was a visitor with his mother; Mrs. .Vir. and Mrs. Robt. Taylor and ei.r
Aims elelier, ZA•in. Patterson visited in Sarnia Sa:
Air, and Mrs. Sylvester Witmerttani urday.
family spent the past week witlisrele- Mr. James Wilson, died at his home
lives ant friends at leitchen•er, Gi 1ph near Medford last Thursday. The re
and several other places. - mauls -were brought here Friday and
-
Ale Aures of Detra_t is •tiiiiti; -g I la.d to rest in Grand Bend cemetery • 1
with his family here, bliss Hattie Lalonde who has been'
aha Hey, Jr.,, is out on crutches'r;stting arou 'nd here returned to he '
our weeks confinement, owing borne, Tai Bad Axe, etich. on Sunday.
roke.n leg. Airs. Weeb who suffered a •strike is
Alex, Mousseau of Drysdale, on the mend,
posed of the land, being S.K.1 Mr. sed Boss.eabcrry from Bayfield
L,R,\\y„ Hay 'fp., consiateng 1 I visit ng aroused here for a few days,
acres, to 'lir. Theo. Beda,rriee-..,'z'5rs. Fritz who has been visiting a -
on the fail_ round here left for London Saturday,
Aerie Preeter and .Hiss Lel�lati. Quite a number from here went to
ed, superstitions and a demonstration
of kitchen aprons.
chi —•►
d-
40. (,eleAN TON
h• I A pretty autumn wedding took place
Gr
Zurich
Creamery butter made in Alberta
took a total of 149 prizes out of 236
prizes offered, or 63 per cent., at ex-
hibitions at Edmonton, Calgary, Re-
gina, Brandon, Saskatoon and Van-
couver this year. Out of 11 open
championships offered, Alberta but-
ter took 8. In the Calgary exhibition
six provinces competed, in three
others four provinces competed, and
in two others three provinces com-
peted.
HURONDALE
The Hurondale Women's Institute
met at the home of Miss Laura Jeck-
ell, Exeter on Wednesday Sept. 26th,
It was planned that a bazaar of
home-made cooking and other arti-
cles be held on Nov. 10th. The pro
gram consisted of community sing-
ing, an address by Mrs, R. Kydd, on
"Noted Women of the Bible," a solo
by Mrs. Jas. Foote, a reading by Miss
H. Reddy and an instrumental by
Miss D. Armstrong.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. W. Welsh. R.C.
Hallowe'en legends, customs and
on Wednesday at high noon at St.
Thomas' Church, when Hannah Eliza-
or- beth,only daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
ash !Arthur Gibson, became the bride of
th I Mr, Samuel Coxon, both of Granton!
s• a aid at A St quiet
weddingrwas sof-
t_ g- parsonage,
IWest London on Sept 22, by Ven.
Azciadecacon Sage, when Florence; Lina
youungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
1 John Ryan, of Lucan, was united in
marriage to James Alexen,der Dewar,
eldest son of the late Alr. and 'Mrs.,
Alexander Dewar, The happy couple,
r will reside in London.
Mr. J
after f
tots b
Mrs,
bas d°s
Lot 1,
fo ee
i°.vss�ss
Siebert a -nLan+-lon attending tet `+ Pa\t ial Fa
BronG..iat nuptials.
Gil/ who has beery Weis on
nt
)
Allan, tee 3 -year-old sin of Air. a d, the mend -
Airs.
Jahn • Gascho had a, na,row.
escape of being injured 'on Tuesday:.
when he was knocked down and. run ::•,`
over by a ,cream car, driven by Men-
Wm. O'B rieet
A quiet wedding took place at Etre
-eter on Sept, 20th, when Miss Lucia
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs John:
Decker, Jr., of the Goshen Line, south•;
was united in marriage to Mr, efLorre3-
Widmer, eldest sonof Mr. and Meee
Istali Wiener, also of Goshen Liner:
e ou ch,
Mount Carmel
,\Lss B. Breen of Leaden 'spent
fete days with her sister, iV1 -'rJ
The C. W, League itth'oldduygr a, Soc-
ial in the Hall. in, Fridiiy •e 'erring.
etessr. A encs \I: wlcDonaid spent
Sunday with friends at London.
,Aiessrs, Jos. McKeever and P. Rear-
clara are visiting friends in Detroit tette:
week.
\I ss Evelyn Ryan left• last week foe
De trait, where she intends to • reran
Jr and Mrs. Gus. Hennessy ane'
family" of. Clandeb.oye spent Sunday
with AAir, and Mrs,, Coarie RegatnS.
-Me 1-Iarol.il Ryan has rented a farm
an the 2nti con. of Biddulph. r
.tiers. Larkin anr1 family` of Park1aji •
ie spending a'few days with friends.
here. ,
ser, Frank,Hall ,left last week for
•
Latulan where he has a position.
i,
WANTED JJOw
RELIABLE SALES AGENT
for this district to sell our Fruit, Ornamental
Trees,Flowering Shrubs, etc.
Good Pay .Exclusive Territor:
This egency F3""VaTuable-our, stock''
xs the highest g a -de- -all grown ,;
Our owni, niai'sex'ses;,and the list 4f,y
88 rietfes.tl�.e very-,j?es# Prompt and
tisfactbry., cjel'tvexx sJ guaranteed.
E�l�bItstFod.40,-,Ycars i ,
.., ` r,00 Acted
., Fos .orVigarr ro>.fie ry
PELHAM
NURSERY
W OODHAM
tli niste.r Breaks Arm. -Rev. W.
,Tompson, Methodist minister of this
lute, while cranking his auto on Mon-
- y had the misfortune of fracturing
lies arm. Dr. C.anipbell of Kirktan re-
duced the fracture.
-SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S NO.
2; HAY, lots the, inlanithi of September:
Betas 60. Jr. 4 Jsaliel Russelle53,:`Ben
Tanwey 46, Norman S tenllaike 45, Geo:
'Tanney .44, Russell .Caldwell 35, Hiram
Bober 25: :Sr. 3 -Bernice Caldwell 61
Grace: Tmtun,ey 61, hdizabeth Murray 60
Psabel. Stanlike 43 jr. 3e.: -Fred fr.Ieb-
n,er 47, ;'MMrgaaet.Itusstile 46r Da;r;,d,
Triebner 41. Sr. 2 -Gordon Greb 70
Charlie O'Brien 57, .Mildred Northcott
49„ Roberta Tinnley 37, Harrold Rowe
15. Jr. 2-Tloreitne Caldwell 52, I:Ren-
ee:Tinneey 33, Sr. 1 -Leon fri e bner
36'` Percy Gould 36. Jr. 1 -Donald
Staailake 68, Gladys O'Breen 30.
Number on the roll 24; average at-
tendance 22:-A. L. :Dow, teacher.
i tow few things we really would need
i;f 4vere Were no neighbors to envy .or
';t in awe.
4.4Fable ; Onece there was a man, who
towed on h4ls insurance policy and
Paid back the Jaen,
LOOK AT THE LABEL.
"'The Advocate is going to make a
deer'mirued effort to clean up the
sgbscription last. The labels were all
merited up on Aug. 23rd. 1f, by• any
chance, y our label id not•as iia.should
.tJ let us ' kru4nv price , .1 are go-';
iseeetete ginsee aill tlbose vzl o are ^ iy,eats
back this ooei chance, to.'pay tier,
thieIil •i . viol,-Dosft beour•, fault iifele
etle
•are as2<ed. to $2.00; peer year �arncj"
peri apS soiite'. casks: W e knidw it is
:sillily neglect on :the part of many-:
put we ;cannot live on neglect.
"GO TO CHURCH aUNDAY,'
I: has been thei custoii for some lime
in some Geo to
Church Sunday" whichto l d a . has become
quite popular and much good has been
the mesult thereof. Special invitations
are (issued to all members and adhere.
encs and the response in past instances
have hy not
Exeter rchu the oven encouraging.
take the mater up
and ,get the stay-awa,ys back in the
fold, and who knows but; what it might
be the means of new' resalvee on ,the
part of the backsliders.
AUCTION SALE
OF
FAR
M STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction on
LOT 10, CON. 3, BIDDULPH
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17th,.
At one o'clock sharp the following:
One Horse 9 years old, general
purpose; 1 Cow, due April 28th; 1
Cow, due May 8th; 75 Hens; 50
Pullets; . 20, .Ducks.
IMPLEMENTS--M,H. Binder. 6 -ft
M. H. mower, 6 -ft; Hay loader; seed
drill; land roller; cultivator; gang
plow; 2 walking plows; 1 set of har-
rows; 2 wagons; 2 buggies; 1 fan-
ning mill; 1 cutter nearly new; 2
gravel boxes; 1 separator; 1 grind
stone; 1 road scraper; 1 wheelbar-
row; 1 hay rack; car and fork for
wooden track; 1 set of double har-
ness; 1 set single harness; quantity
of hay; twelve hundred rails; 1 sulky
rake; 1 disc harrow.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -1 exten-
sion table; 1 sideboard; 2 leather
backed chairs; 1 big rocker; centre
table; hanging lamp; 6 dining room
chairs; 1 coal stove; 1 bedstead; 1
dresser; 1 combination; 1 wash
stand; 1 bureau; 1 arni chair; -1
lawn mower;, 1 butter bowl; 1 range
coal' or wood; 1s lantern; 1 buck saw;
1 cross cut saw; forks., shovels, neck -
yokes, wb:iffietrees,eand other •artie
les too numerous to: Mention. 1
E{RMS•'A.Il ,'sitins�t ofe•-$10,00 a d
elide;, ;::Ca,p 'cover ,,,t't it 'amours
rinonths.:ca at .f 12
ell o -w;13 be �a;il!en on. furri-
ishin`g approved„l,oipt;,caotes, or a dis-
count o1::•5 per..bent .t R�eseOr cash.
JOHN "BLACKWIL ,i -Proprietor
FRANK -.TAYLOR, 'Auctioneer.
rijqwT.1MAyBEspafl I �;
careful Experiments Made With
Cattle and "Hogs':`
Uommtlnicati4ii, anti Destruction of
Germs --yet Blown About Like
Fog, ,or Vapoi`liept Alive in
Mali ne.
(Contributed by Outarto•Deva•rtnient of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
At a conference of veterinarians en-
gaged in the radieatioe of tubercu-
losis in live stock, held in Chicago,
a valuable paper was read by Dr.
Schroeder,- • Superintendent • of the
Bureau of Animal•Industry at Beth-
esda, Md., who gave details of the
results of experiments which he has
Conducted during many years on the
subject of how tuberculosis is carried
from one animal to another. •
The first experiment be described
was where two stables were used,
designated T and H.
T. 13. Germs Destroyed by Air and
Sunlight.
Stable T held for six years a,, tuber-
culous herd of about 20 cattle rang-
ing frim cattle that were healthy to
those that were in the last stages of
generalized tuberculosis. Healthy
cattle put into this stable contracted
the disease very quickly, and deaths
were not uncommon. In stable H a
heringdof the2Q te same time but 1 were
no ase of
tuberculosis developed among them.
Men employed in stable T were not
allowed in stable H nor were utensils
used in T ever taken into H. Dr.
Schroeder believes that this confirmsment experi-
ous
investigators to s
theeffect "thate research of we
have no satisfactory reasons to be-
lieve that tubercle bacilli can retain
their virulence long enough In
tuberculous sputum or other sub-
stances to become pulverized suffi-
ciently to be carried about by cur-
rents of air, and even if this were
possible the germs would be so ex-
posed to light in the minute particles
which can float in the air that they
would speedily die."
Germs Not Blown about Like Fog or
Vapor.
c
a
1
in
C
Jr
fe
be
an
pl
an
in
ha
on
th
sh
Or
sa
be
his
me
cha
pro
bot
A
of
in
on.
Tu
thin
to p
The
be t
easi
sho
had
sma
A st
I to
tube
and
the
culos
Heal
b
Another experiment of • a similar
haracter was carried out on a two-
cre field which had been divided
nto three inclosures, each contain -
ng a stable 16 feet square. The
closures were designated A, B and
A was separated from B by a
oven wire fence. C was separated
roue B by two lines of woven wire
nee eight feet apart. Several tu-
renlous cows, some healthy cattle
d some healthy brood sows were
aced in stable B. Healthy cattle
d healthy brood sows were placed
A and C. At first each inciosure
d its special attendant but later
e man was given the care of all of
eou it att nd tothe injunction
st stock thatinhe
the
der of C, A, B. If it was neces-
ry to enter A or C after having
en in B, he was required to clean
shoes of ri-
nt continued with ethe one man. This e in
rge for seven years. Inclosure B
ved to be a dangerous place for
h hogs and cattle. A few bogs in
contracted tuberculosis, but none
the catle, and both hogs and cattle
C remained free. As a comment
this experiment, Schroeder says,
bereulous infection is a concrete
g, which is not blown from place
lace like a mass of vapor or fog.
re ars many ways in which it can
ransported, but they are simple,
wed comprehended ash hadd de perimentThis Hhe
e
two pastures separated by a
11 w odland and a cultivated field.
ream flowed from one fieid called
the other called E. A herd of
rculous cattle was placed in I
a healthy herd in E. Several of
cattle in E contracted tu-
is.
thy Cattle Contract the Disease
y Contact.
Experiments regarding the danger
of allowing healthy cattle to come
into contact with diseased ones are
impressive,. Calves which nurs-
tuberculous udder only once or
fed just
o
from apail invariably cont; ct-
e disease. Schroeder has two
ds of healthy bulls contracting
sease while serving tuberculous
but none of healthy cows eon -
ng the disease during service
bereulous bulls.
roeder's studies show that if
y cattle are protected from
contact with virulent tubercu-
aterial or with diseased cattle,
chances of contracting the dis-
re slight, even nil. For eight
he has been , alternating a
y herd and a diseased herd
table to stable. The stable in
the diseased cattle were kept
fully cleaned, but not disin-
especial care being taken to
caked masses of manure,
week or ten days the healthy
re put in, and the tuberculous
ut in the stable formerly oc-
by the healthy cattle. Both
ere frame structures with
oors. No cases of tuberculosis
er developed .in the healthy
ruts and Manure Piles.
Schroeder closed his paper
this significant statement,
le' bacilli have been proved at
ion to remain alive and vire-
a manure pile, sone distance
ts surface, for a period up -
f six Months, but they will
• alive, in stables or else-
nless they are protected by
masses of some kind ,against
n.of„th'e light.”
n "`caffren
di
any8nediyt'ay
do not �abaund 'but not, in;