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The Exeter Advocate, 1924-5-29, Page 4a• so, fr COMMIC UNATION Local Dogs- suFFERs moRE A PLEA FOR THE PRESERVA- HJ TION OF EARLY HISTORY £-{ERE Ouite a number from her attended WITH HEADACHES Ime.•••••11.0011101.1.1. "Frait-a-tives" freed her from years of pain The Fruit Treatment Teals be the only way of f ample ely 0 ing the system Of the (louse 9 lirdae Ws• i iss Annie Ward, of )„1-4 Mali tr./ gt John N,Da 01$ t " itfatti rat s erer for mat evs 'ne kit roue everything, , o }I eenua. to eadachesar cel, .1 lied help 31:Leuet,i 1 -e-tives". ik,fter *kinbae, I was ieempletely relined have been tee41 evec sinCe" ra9tzcallyIleadaches coupe fioui ois need ood-that is, the bloo ist en, 'withimpurities which the '3 ' be carried from the body by idn and 1 " rult-a-tives"--made from the juices of oranges, apples, figs and prunes -regulate the vital organs of the body -insure a pure blood supply -and completely relieve Headaches. 25e. and t`50c. a box -at druggists or Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. the Mitchell races yesterday . Ls it not too bad that we, have not Miss Gladys liedden 50 and con - mare information about the early. set- fined' to her room ta,t her home here, tiers, their trials and triumphs? While , musing an this question the thought While in Chicago jest weekattend- occurred to me that if .evely municipal hag a M .Caavalcal of the. _anfacturersIntetnatilonal n a Garment u cle,rk. could be encouraged to, inter Associatio view all the old people tin his mural- Me. S. Al, Sanders purchased three cipality and ,secure from them facts high ,speed, two -needle machines for and figures regarditn,g the struggles and his factory. Mr, Sanders believes achievements of the p)oneers, itewould equipment and is steadily pursuing that make "Very interesting needing besides Palicy. preserving much' information that The hydro service was out( of calm - might be of much sea -teak the years misseon for a couple of hours( en Sat - to come. For exarn,ple while MIking Morning last lowing to a wire the other day to *Mr. Wild of 11.;rechY detached from ono of the Dashwood he related that when his -r°111ing father settled in, the bash 56 yena cross supports and 'coming in contact Lue"„e" with the main. pole la front of Mr. ago jtust south of Dashwood, `4" Nelson Kestle's residence, Londen Road South. The pole was nearly burned off at the top. When nearing Daahwood an the way toGrand Bend on Sunday after - smaller load of flour, glad to have the noon the. tie. -rod bolt tcane l out of the chance to ecure it. .eks father owned car driven by Mr. IWilfrid Stewart and the first waggon in Hay Township V,in of course all control was !Loan and the the boundary between Exeter and car ran into 'the ditch. The ground be - Grand Bend. This he did not because he had the ma.ney toebuy one, but be- eau.se having some mechanical ,s,,enius was the neatendi st town athe nearest mM wae 'located Bayfield, The settlers often arudged through thewoods, woods, catiyiag theer grist with them mei thea returning home with their Ile made one. The wheels were rut' ing wet and soft the car soon came to a standstill, and no damage was done, _After being pulled out and a new bolt inserted everything was al- : off the end of a. sycainbae log three right. Luckily the. spot was well feet in d.araeter. They were left s;e hasen, the slant into the ditch be - clown somewhat and twine to the gradu,al. r he Exeter Advocate inches thick, with the edges trimmed ng Sandere & Creeela, Proprietors Subscription Price -In advance, $1 50 per year in Canada; S2.00 M. the United States. Ail subscriptions not paid in advanoe 50o. THURSDAY, MAY 29th, '..924 Dashwood TAKE NOTICE -\V,', the und signed Lugar men or the: Village of Dashwool.- herelw agree to keen Thursday afterneons during the inonths of June, July and August for a half holiday Wesley IV clfc R. H. TayloroNI. 1). Reid & Co Alex. Zimmer D Tiernan. L. M. Hartleb E. Tiernan & San Clayton B. Pfle Res.temayer & Kleinstiver, Ed, Nadiger W. W. Shenk „ G../ Kellerman Pbiltp Fassold. Restemever & Kleinstiver, hardwIre merChants have sold their busines; Mr. Ward ;Fritz of Zurioh. Mr, Thos 'ohne, who has been hand- ling' the leroduce busiman of .nlessrs. Reid & Co., has severed his connection with the firm and +gone into business for him.self. • Mrs. A Musser spent a few days in Londun last week. hood.ala . tough nature of the *wood ''Llie wneel.s • AN UNUSUAL THING. , tufted many eears without any other Mr. Clyde Heywoto,d af -axeter has tires thazi the wood itself. Skein+ ax- a hen pigeon that hats :laid 'hine eggs, les were used and whenethe oxen were and on testing them heehals found that hitched to. it his .fathe4 felt that lie sin of them are (fertile.' This Is an, was 'equipped for any amount of team- unusual thing, as the customary mim- ing over the mud ;oath! and corduroy ber is allot more nium three or four bridges of those tearly days, but be had eggs, to be careful to carry with him a plentiful supply of grease for the as DUFFIN VS. WALPER. les or the screeching of the wheels could be heard for long distances. ' The case of Duffin •vs. Weirder is I. Another pioneer in, the same neigh- being., tried at the nonjury sittings of , bee Mr. Sch.rader, made a the. Supreme Court of ,Ontarioe at 'the humble home out of a piece of cin week. This is a case 1,n, which 1,‘Irs, • • • • ', 0. th o-ke e t ,of [Duff: -,n or Thoradale is ,suing Mr. Casper Walper, hotel -keeper at 'Zur- ich, for $5000 damages for injuries received while viseting at Kensall„ she Mr 'E. ),Veltin. of CEfford is viaiting in town. Mr. Ilomea -Guenther if the canad- inn Bank (.:,f CoAlinerce ,of Se, Thomas ....pent th week end .at his home hare Mr. and Mr.. 5. Ireland of Stratford 411,ent Sunda a 2.1r. and Mrs. E. Tiernan Mr e F. Baker and Mrs. Godkin are rienzis ;in Bridge:Aug. II: H. s;!.1t. :he holiday Morgan l'ea,aday. edeelese, • ;14:!", • it week. • lines 11ay '.1:s E. Mel:: Ineeel wine the latt.c..e's ani Was play- : ed ana 1)ashwpod on diamond o = r ea Zurich . of 10-9. .4-040 0_0-44,4 - To acid new accounts Don't overlook the vil- lage stores off the line of railways. A salesman we know 15e- gan by calling on some of them in. a car to make the necessary arrange- ments. He hasn't seen his new customers since. At an appointed day and hour he regularly calls up each by Long Dis- tance from a list he prepared, and gets their orders. If he is away, someone else carries out the sche- dule for him. • • His elastomers like to deal with headquarters. He added over 100 new ac- counts in a few months - says the business bulks large at the end of the year.. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Statzon. seAforth called on her ‘sister, Mrs f • his first child b•orn In he. county courthouse, London, this two pieces of tent leranche4 ale tree. Hie shanty was covered with great slabs of elm bark, ipe,eled, off in the , early summer and fastened on, the roof a' asing been struck by the defendant's wall long spikes, the isinoatie inside automobile several months ago, and the bark being placed upward. The sustained bodily injuries, that are al - bark gave good service in both cases leged he permanent. and his children, da mot seem to have I suffered because they were chat crad- led in, the lap of luxury or:. one of thosn fancy baskets of wicker work mount- ed on wheels and +jolted by sprIngs. These devices of the. p:oneers made lite happy, did theirworlq well and gave great pleasu.re to the 'amen', possibly more than. the much more x. pensive furniture of the present day. God bless the 'memory of those fine old people of the .early days. Crediton 1 have, a. hill line. of Hunta Cho'ce Bening Flours; also an assorted line of Robinson's chocolate bars. LLOYD -ENGLAND Mr. Larne W. Brown, Creditan. Old Bor. who, has been lin New York chy for some Ome, left Jest week via Mon- treal for a"picking tour through the leeiesh Isle; and Eitrope and wiil be absent during the summer months. The *Village Trustees, co opeit-it- ine w'th the huh' enen have declar- ed Thuraday attcrwo-i a holiday due - int: lune., July and Auglast, take notice and govera youraelves ac.corditigly. Mr. and Alr.s. 3. H. Haltzniart earl - airs Clara .Fahrier attended the gradn, ation exercises at Victoria lioSpital, London, -Wednesday .last. Misg Vera E. Holtzmati who has bean in nurse training at Vjctoria 1-lospita1 for the past three !years graduated from said institution on Vveidnesclay The garage awned by Mr. Roy Finkbelner of town was broken, into an. the morning of the 524th and{ a nuni.- ber or tires stolen. ; Mr,. 1-1. Trick of Exeter v:sitted his parents .a day this 'week. A number from. here motored to London on Sunday to. visll Mrs. Chas 'Caber who, is Convellasce.nt at St. Joseph Hospital. Miss Era Gestricher and, AllsHarold Young of London.. visited . .at their homes here over the holiday. Miss Trellis Hodgins visited her mother over the week and returning to, London Tuesday morning 111.r. Herb 13eaver of Detroit jis vis - Wing his father and , and Ms, Everett Fahner for a few( days. Miss 'Ethel McKay of the teachers staff of oar Public school visited at her home near Seeforth ever the holiday. Mg. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson, of Parkhill visited. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Manny .0ner the holiday. Mr. Robert Sweiet an old esteemed resident of Crediton passed away on Tuesday evening: Funeral arrange- ments will be announced aater, dr Wagg of Claremont Ont., de- livered a fine Clysedaie to Mr. 'Eli King the past week, ' Mount Carmel lele George Dederick, accompanied by his eon, Simon, of Sarnia, called on the former's brother, Thephold Dederick, on Saturday ,Annie Doyle, of 1Lortdonais v's- iting her brothers, Messrs. M. .and P. Doyle. , Mr, and :Mrs. Matthew Doyle attend- ed the graduating exercises held at "T.he Pines," Chatham, on Monday. Miss Nora Keogh left thispmneek foe Detroit where she will visit friends Mrs Cassidy of Detroh is viseteng friends in this vieinity, Miss elaree Walker returned Ito Lon- don after ,speneVeng the horday with her parents at Kheya. Miss Martha Morrissey of St. Joseph Ilo.spital. Landon, spent Saturday with her parents, Mr, and • ,M,rs. Gu. Mor- rissey, tr, and Mrs. Corie. Regan spent Sunday with friends at London ales, Flaherty, accompanied by Beeeneof Landon spent a few days with their sister, Mrs., T. jg Hell. 'Vflss Stella O'Hara, and friends of EXETER Alh,THODIST DisTRIcr MEETING The annual meeting of the Exeter district of the Methodist church was held in James St. church on Thurs- day of last week. Rev. G. W. Riv- ers, B. A., chairman of the • district, presided, All the ministers in the active work were present, as. well as lay representatives from all the cir- cuits. Superannuated mniisters who were recommended to be continued in that relationship were Rev. F. D. Kestle, Rev. L W. Hill and Rev. R. Redmond. Reports from the various churches showed marked progress during the year. Contributions to missions gen- eral fund,$7,995; W.M.S. fund, $5,- 178; educational fund, $558; evan- gelism, and Social service, $384. Total membership in district is 3911. PCV. 1, 1s). Thomson of WOod'nain was named to the stationeng commit- tee, with G. C. :Gifford of Lucan as alternate and the following ap- . a pain mtn r . Lay agencies Rev, R. C. Copeland, Kirkion, an.d J, W. Ritchie, Parkhill; contI,ngent ifund, Rev', G. W. W. Rivers, Parichil, and J. Thacker, St Margie; Ru3t.entatkatV land, Rev. D. McTavish, Crediton, and B. Williarne, Exeter; evangelism, and .social eervjoe, Rev. W. :el. Wrteley. Centralia, and W, R. S.ilby, Parkhill; memareals, Rev. H. E. Liv- ingstone, El( mvelle, and Wm, -Hodge, Science Hill; church property, Rev, A Sinclair, Hen.sall, and Se C. Chowan Luean; state .of work, Rev. J. .E, amter, Granton and W. HElliott, Lacan; nominations, Rev, G. C. Gif- ford, Lucan and H. 7.1)elbri.dge, Wood- ham; educational, - Rev. F, E. Clys- dale, Exeter, and J. 8, Heaney, Exeter, finance and Christian stew- ardship, Rev. W. G. Maine, Parkhill, and C. W. McRoberts, •IGrefieon conference misnonary committee, S. C. Chowan,, Lucan; religious educa- tion, W. G. &add, !Exeter. Centralia Mrs: Geo. Essery while London on Friday had the. Misfortune to fall down .a ,stairway in a store, and she was bruised considerably and is suffer- ing from shock. The stairway was covered withdrapery and it was ha- postible to see the opening. Mr. and grs. E. Abbate of Windsor were visitoes'at the -home of the letters parents, Me. and ,Mrs. C. Fairhalle FLIES AND LIVE STOCK How to Bring Reliei to Farni Animals In Summer. Description of the Stable Fly -The Treatment Usually Offered -Other Remedies Suggested -- Stack Threshing Has Advantages. ' (Contributed by Ontario Dopirtment of Agriculture, Toronto.) The fly is a destroyer of profits: The annoyance that the various types of live stock suffer frone this cause „during the summer period can be de- termined with fair accuracy and ex- pressed as loss in pounds of milk, pounds of pork or work not done. Animals get no rest from morning until night. The worry is greatest during the period of greatest light and temperature. Description of the Fly. The common stable lly, also known as Stomoxys Calcitrans, resembles the common house fly in size and shape. The stable fly bites much harder, giving quite a sharp sting. It is also a blood sucker and a very per- sistent tease. The thin skin covering the legs, flanks and abdomen of cattle and horses is the area they attack when bent on satisfying their thirst and hunger. At other times they may rest quietly on the aaimars back or on the stable wall. Any persen evne leas to milk cows during ane sumnaei period. is well acquaintou with tAlo annoyance that these little creature can create. Ansi when thestable fly is ably assisted by the house fly and the horn fiy, both the co e- and the milker have anything but a i.,,,..‘asanc time in their endeavors to be at least half efficient in milk productioa, stable fiy breeds prim:ills:1y in decay- ing refuse, horse manure, rotting straw -materials that are too fre quently found quite close to the term buildings during the summer period when it is possible to keep them at a distance. The Treatment Ustially Offe.red. To prevent the stable fly from an- noying animals, providing darkened stables, pens, sheds or other shelters in which the animals can retreat is a good practice. Spraying or brushing the animals over with liquid tly re- pellents is also advised. There is no repellant of very enduring efficiency, but a number of such now in common use are worth while even if their effect is so short as to require -daily or twice a day application. This may seem a lot of work, but a man with an auto spray holding two gallons of liquid can go over a line of twenty cows in five 'minutes. A successful preparation that can be used as a spray is made by mixing the follow- ing:- 3 lbs, laundry soap. 1% qts. oil of tar. cit. coal tar dip. 3 qts. coal oil. 4 qts. fish oil. 3 qts. whale oil. Dissolve the laundry soap in water and then add the other ingredients and more water to make 30 gallons of spray. Additional Treatment Suggested. Poisons and traps are sometimes used and can be made very efficient agents in stable fly control if used with ordinary intelligence and thor- ouglauess. Formaldehyde is one of the best poisons to use in fly de- struction. Mix two ounces of for- maldehyde with 1 quarts of milk, sweeten with brow a sugar, and place in a window where the Ries congre- gate. In stables -and pig pens pro- perly. darkened, ono WilitiOIV may be left uncovered to provide the neces- sary light to attract the files to the poison dish. If the stable man will at the beginning., of the season pro- vide shelves on which to place poison dishes high enough up to be out of the way and where there is light, keep the same replenished from day .o day with formaldehyde, milk and sugar, and see that all' other mois- ture is covered up, millions of flies can be destroyed with little effort. A general clean up daily to prevent the pest increasing by breeding is very necessary to fly control; in fact there is litle use in trying to poison or trap flies if we are so shiftless and neglectful of sanitary conditions as to Permit them to breed wholesale. Clean up is the first and last word in stable fly control. -L. Stevenson, Dept. of Extension, O.A. College, Guelph. aliss Marie Hodgins of London spent the holiday at the home of her aunt Mrs. Thos. Willis. tMr. and eMrs. Jones lafi London were visZtors at the home TM Mr. C, Bask- erville over the 24th. Mrs, W. Anderson and gra. iT. Can- ing of Landon spent the holiday at the home. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Essery, Mr. and Mrs. H. 'Frey and family voent the holiday .wtitth, - CV;Re MIlis of ?aria spent Sun, day with has parents hope., Mrs. W, 'ESSery and ilVliss; V F,ssery of Exete.r were }visitors ihere over the w'eLlIrE k-4enade'rHedeeoa of -Wheatley s.pent the holiday with his !parents, Mr, and Mrs, I). 1-fodeson. Miss L. Rechards of London spent the holiday with her {parents, Mr. and MrS. J. Richards. ,IVIr. Frank O'T3rien went to his home at Hyde Park over the week -end. Me. and Mrs. George Baynlhaen and family 'suited with friends 'int Lorid•ora over the holiday. ,Mrs. S. Anderson eisitcal 'with friends mm Chtford Over. the thioliday Miss F. Fon-the: spent the holiday at her borne in Hyde Park. Mr. W. Skill:at of Tnche1sea has accepted e position in the 'Creastery here for. the summer,. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer of . Stratford visited with the latter's (mother; mes.,, . John Victarthy last week. Willett, .over the holeday, ono:, Loo,, o Stack Threshing Has Advantages. Records show that it oasts the farmer a little more to stack his grain and thresh it from the stack than it does to thresh directly true the field. The cost of threshing alone in threshing froha the stack is hess than the cost of threshing in the field, but when the cost ot stacking, which must be taken into consider- ation, is added, the cost of stacking and threshing from the stack is a lit- tle higher, To offset this, however, the straw and grain are usually of a batter quality. Considerable loss is likely to result from leaving grain ill the shock a long while waiting for the threshing machine. Especially is this true if wet weather prevails. Furthermore, if grain is stacked as soon as it is fit in case of wet 'weather the pluw can be started. *locks standing any length of time on fields seeded to grass kill out the grass. Consequently in fields of this kind the grain should be threshed or stack- ed as early as possible. • The tomato is closely related to the potato, and while the actual food value of the tomato is not so great as that of the potato, it has certain qual- ities that make it one of the most desirable of our garden crops. Farmers are not only profiting by shipping their poultry co-operattrely, but they are getting into the field of business, learning businesa methods and how to care for their poultry to get the best results. A cow that has to use korg 91410‘gy warming the ice .1 cold itliker she drinks can't use that enegtoy to, aosire milk. • VICTORY LOAN COUPONS We will cash your Victory Loan Coupons or place them to your credit in our Savings Bank where they will draw interest at 3% per annum. 04 Tim CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fund $20,000,000 . • m. R. Complin, Manager - • . • a G. Maynard, Manager • G. G. Maynard, Manager Exeter Branch Creditor, Branch Dashwood Branch 41111M01•150 INCORPORATED 1855 CAPITAL - $4,00D,000 RESERVE - 85,00,0,000 OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA THE MOLSONS BANK No matter whether your account is large or small, you are certain that your bank ing affairs will be handled. with equal promptness and courtesy by all employees of The Molsons Bank. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS Manager, Big Bargains in Furniture At Gardiner's WE CARRY THh LARGEST AND 1110ST UP-TO-DATE STOCK. OUR.PRICES ARE, THE LowEsT. EXBTER'S HOME FURNISHER. M. E. GARDINER Director of Funeral Services Day and Night Service. Business Phone 74w 110441.414.4.400.4400.01s rsfotor and Horse Equipment. Opera House Block. Night Call 74j t:, +M 4 1•,t RED SCHO L HOUSE PAINT Tor Barns and Outbuildings it has no equai Write to Head Once. Mootresel for Free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY G. A. Hawkins, Exeter ..4•11•MOSIIIMEMI50 Just What You've Been Waiting For! Annual GREYli 1.11 Excursion eta,. ere, t and return. ' `tis -.41 Goderich Tuesday9 Jit e 1 $3.50 round trip ea Roo 49 eee .25 one way This is an event that comes but once a year miss it Take this restful, balmy lake ride to Detroit -visit the amusements, the great indus- trial factories; and you can shop there, too. There'll be music, dancing and appetizing meals aboard. Be on deck with all the home folk. "4NC 111 II of klerfoesioRoalii"/A0 ji will I ''1/770aire47, On Tuesday, June 10, the Steamer Greyhound will leave Goderich at 9;30 a. m., stopping at Port Thiron 1:30 p. m. and arriving Detroit at 5:30 p. rn. Remain in Detroit over Wednesday and retuming,ieave for Goderich Thursday, lune 12th, 1 Po Mo ------ SandeeBTaybeC°Rhubtl;' The New York Yankees and De- troit Tigers will battle for base ball honors at ilavin Field, Detroit, on Wednesday, June 11. This is your opportunity to see the two greatest stars of baseball in action- Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth. Last trip to Detroit leaves Goderich Friday, June 13, 9:30 a, m, MOONLIGHT out of Goderich Monday,' June 9 8:30 p. m. Adults 50c Children 25c Enjoy this delightful three hour sail' on beautiful Lake Huron, Finzel's dance orchestra aboard. WHITE STAR LINE ;gees te, .21131.414.14.4.444iLt4A41.4,ei,,1414:4, 4n, 4.4k44iRiRM: .4 .