HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-7-31, Page 5*xi tiunSD.t1Y, ruin ' 31ST, 1919
TME EXETER TIME
i
Columbia
Grafon�la
Vacation Models:
When you seek the moun-
tains this summer, or start to
swim and bask on the beach,
don't (deprive yourself of
dancing, merry music and
sweetest song. Make them
a part of your summer out-,
ing. Get a Vacation Model
Grafonola.
TheYt'on'e'vcliimeof these popular port-
able model Grafonolas is as astonishing
as' their performance is exceptional'.
Come in and hear them today.
J. WILLIS POWELL
(Poevell's Bazaar)
EXETER, — ONTARIO
How about a Bathroom
•
in your House .
D
.C3
Why not let us - instal a
pumping outfit as illustrat-
ed here so that yen will b
saved the trouble of pump-
ing water for the stock
while you are busy in the
field.
Haying will be here fn a
few weeks, hoeing and then
harvest and to be relieved
of the burden of pumping
water will make it easier for'
you. Ask us to call and see'
what you require. We will
be glad to do so.
Noble & Rich
SANITARY AND HEATING ENGINEERS;
Phone 538 London, Ont.
Hensall
Mrs. W. Perkins of London, visit-
ed friends in town
Miss Aida Dinsdale spent a few
lay at Grand Bend.
Mr. Will Dougall of Toronto spent
Itis vacation at his home here.
Mr. Mervin Brown of Toronto is
-visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. G.
Brown,
Miss Leilla and Mr. Lorne Welsh
sof Toronto are visiting relatives in
IIensall.
Mr. Will McAllister and two child -
Ten of Marlette, Mich are visiting the
'Misses M Ilister.
Miss Katie Scott is spending a
geek in Goderich visiting her sister
Mrs. Charles Chapman.
Miss Melinda Ortwein of Wood-
estock, recently 'visited her parents,
dr. and Mrs. 3. W. Ortwein.
The Misses Mabel and Beatrice
Cut/More of Toronto are Visiting at
their home in Hensel'.
Mr_ and Mrs. Nelson Southerby
and two chilrren of Trenton, Mich.,
spent a few days in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Will White and tam -
of Detroit are visiting Mr. White's
giarents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White.
Mr. D. A. Cantelon and Mr. J.
Passmore are spending a couple of
weeks on a fishing expedition in New'
Ontario.
Mrs, R. Bullard ,has returned to
siensall after spending some time
'Visiting her sons in Brandon, Man„
And Errobert, Sash,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stowell of
Gedsby, Alta., are visiting Mrs.
StoweIl's father, Mr. R. J. Drysdale
and 'other friends in town.
Mrs. Ellis and daughter Mattie,
also Miss Freeda Smallacombe and
Miss Annie Gilchrist Ieft last week
for the west. Mrs. and Miss Ellis to
visit friends and relatives, while Miss
SmaIlacombe went to join her par
eats at Binscarth, Man., and Miss
Annie Gilchrist has secured a posi-
tion as school teacher.
The Voters' List for the Town-
ship of Usborne have been delivered
to' the Clerk, Mr. Hy. Strang. The
list contains 627 names. In division
one there are 136 names of persons
entitled to vote at elections for mem-
bers of the Legislative Assembly and
40 at Municipal elections only. Div-
ision two contains 119 and 24 names
div. three 154 and 14; div. four 129
and 8.. •
Zurich
14Ir, Fred Hess is laid up with an
attack of bronchitis.
Miss Emma Brown of Kitchener,
is spending her holidays with Mabel
P.reeter.
Mr Jacob Iieberer has returned
from a visit to hie brother, John of
Minnesota.
Miss Ora Hoffman. of Tavistock
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.
G. Bess of town,
Miss Elizabeth Truemner of De-
troit, is visiting' her mother and sis-
ter, Mrs. L. Prang at present.
Mr. -Jacob Brown of the Goshen
Line, south, underwent a serious op-
eration. He is improving nicely.
Mr. Milton Heyrock of Detroit, is
spending a few weeks at the home
of his mother, Mrs. C. Heyrock.
' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steinbach re-
turned., to their home in Detroit af-
ter a pleasant visit with relatives
here,
Miss Vera. TfeWatters, of Detroit,
is vsiting at the home of her grand-
mother, Mrs. H. Well for a few
weeks.
Misses 'Selma, Alveda and Gertie
Weseloh of Detroit are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Weseloh
of the village.
Mr. Herb Chandler of Wetaskewin
Alta., returned to his home after
spending a few Months at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Siebert.
Rev. W. Miller and son Karl, of
near Pittsburgh, Penn., called on
friends here. Rev. Miller was pastor
of the Lutheran church here for a
number of years.
Mr. Henry Walper has purchased
the 'contract of delivering mail to
route no. one out of Zurich from' Mr.
W. H. Hoffman, his duties to begin
on'August'the 1st.
Captain .Gordon A. Sterritt and
Mrs. Sterritt, both of whom have just
returned •from France,. paid a visit
at the James St. Parsonage on their
way from, Guelph to London and 'Pet-
rolia on Monday: Mrs. Sterritt who
is a neice of Mrs. (Rev.) Wilson has
been a nurse in France during the
last three years whilst her husband
served at the front.
The local baseball team motored
to Seaforth and played the team of
that town a friendly game. After
the smoke had cleared away and the
casualties were counted it was found
that the Seaforth boys had rounded
the bases 6 times to Zurich's four.'
They also visited Goderich and a
fast game of ball was played. God-
erich got revenge for the defeats
given them at the hands of the local
team and won out by the score of 5
to 2.
,.
Greenway
Mrs. R. Wilson is suffering from
an attack of lumbago.
Mrs: Ilotson has returned front a
visit with friends in Glencoe,
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of Mich.,
are guests of her sister, Mrs. Albert
Pollock.
Death has again visited the home
of Mr. John Eagleson and taken his
youngest son Ernest. His sudden
death was caused by blood poisoning
and has come as a great shock to Ins
relatives anti'' friends. It adds to the
sadness when we remember that his
mother passed away only two
months ago. Ernest gave promise of
a bright and useful manhood. The
sincere sympathy of a large circle of
friends and neighbors is extended 'to
the bereaved father brother and sis-
ter, . The funeral on Monday was
largely attended.
Crediton
We the undersigned merchants of
Crediton, agree to close our places
of business on Thursday at 12.30
o'clock during the months of July
and August, with the exception that
when a holiday comes during the
week stores' will remain open.
F. W. Clark
T. W. Orme,
J. H. Holtzmanu
B. Brown
W. H. Sambrook
H. Eilber and. Son
C. Zwicker
C. Trick
0, Ewald
August Hill,
C. Beaver
.1. G. Young' and Son
Foist Bros.
F. Weurth and Son
Mclsaac and Wolfe
G. K. Eckert, V. S.
Trevethick and Hodgins
A. Mor -lock
Miss Queenie Hodgins is visiting
in Granton.
Mrs. H. E. Rapley and Miss Norma
are spending a week in London.
Mrs. It. McMurray is visiting
with friends and relatives in Exeter.
Mrs. Huxtable of Hamilton spent
a few days last week at the home
of Mrs. Harry Beavers.
Word was received by Mr. Thos.
Trevethick that his brother William
Trevethick had passed away at his
home at Melfort, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown and son,
Lorne motored to Kitchener, Wed-
nesday returning Friday. Ruth
Sweitzer returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eilber and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Eilber of Corunna,
Mich have returned to their home,
Mr. Chris. Eilber going with them to
remain some time.
Mrs. Walker of Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hill of Detroit and Miss
Fitzgerald of Port Huron and Mr.
Caven of St. Thomas attended the
Hill—Walker nuptials last week.
Thames. Road
Mr. and Mrs. Herald Lawrence
vi§itiedi in this vicinity on Sunday.
Mrs. Myers of Shedden spent a
few days this week at the home of
Mr. P. Whitlock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore of
Hensall spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. Thos. Passmore.
Harvest is progressing repidly in
this neighborhood.. The hot dry wea-
ther is ripening the grain very quick
Mr. A. T. Cooper, of Clinton, gave
a very interesting address in Beth-
any on Sunday. A liberal amount
was usbscribed in aid of Temperance
work in Huron County.
Dashwood
Miss Ella Zimmer returned to De-
troit Monday.
Mrs. Sandercott of London spent
the week -end in town.
Miss Nettie Brokenshire of Strat-
ford is visiting relatives in town
Miss Mitchell of Strathroy is vis-
iting with Miss Mildred Schroeder.
Messrs. Herb Geiser and Herb
Rinker left for Detroit last week.
Miss Reta Rowe of. Exeter spent
the week -end with Miss Mina Ehlers
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brenner of
Stratford spent Sunday with relatives
Dr. Broughton and sister of Whit-
by are visiting at the home of J. Kel-
lerman.
Pte. Wm. Gossman and Seargant
Geo. Gossman have returned from
overseas.
Mrs. R. J. Armstrong and family
of London are visiting her mother
Mrs. Mclsaae.
Mrs. Wm. Ehlers and daughter
Mina are spending a few weeks with
relatives iu Kitchener.
Don't forget the Blackbush Far-
mer's Club meeting in Zimmer's Hall
Thursday night July 31st.
Miss Tillie Miller of Toronto and
Miss Mildred Shore of Woodbridge
are spending their holidays with Mrs.
Miller.
Misses V. Siebert and Maida
Routledge of Zurich and Ruth Gren-
zebach of Welland spent Sunday at
the home of H. Kraft.
The death of John F. M. Ehlers
occurred suddenly on Wednesday,
July 23rd.
Deceased had been in good health
until a week previous when he com-
plained of not feeling well but was
soon much better and Sunday seem-
ed to be much improved. Early Mon-
day morning he was stricken with a
paralytic stroke and lingered until
Wednesday .evening when death re-
lieved him. Deceased *Ifo had reach-
ed the age of 67 years and 25 days.
was a general favorite and of a most
kindly disposition, and was highly
respected by all who knew him.
He is survived by three daughters
Mrs R. Baker, Mrs. Clarence KeIler-
man, and Mrs. Thos. Klumpp with
whom he was making his home.
Three brothers, Fred of Kitchener,
Henry and William of town and two
sisters Mrs..John Schroeder and Mrs.
Hy. England.
The funeral took place from his
late residence Friday afternoon to
the Goshen Line cemetery. Rev. Mey-
er of Zurich and Rev. Haugh of Cred-
iton officiating.
Ampng those who attended the
funeral of the late John Ehlers on
Friday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bienian and
family of Hanover, Mr, Rahn, of
Clifford; Mr. and Mrs. John Biernan
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rieman and
family of Ayton; Mr. Prod Ehlers
and daughter Mary of Kitchener and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis •Preeter of De-
troit,
Whalen
Earl Johnston and friends were
at the lake on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gunning
spent Saturday at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Millson and
Miss Minnie visited at Aeron Davis'
on Sunday.
Mr. Samuel Martin of Exeter has
installed some new pianos in homes
around here,
Patrick Lamphier whose two barns
were burned down this spring has.
another fine structure erected in
their place.
Rev. Sinclair, our new pastor and
wife visited at this appointment on
Sunday. He will give the sacrament
next Sunday, •
Quite a number from around here
visited Grand Bend during the past
week. Among the many who went
were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morley.
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gunning, Mr. and.
Mrs. Harvey Squire. These with their
families and others enjoyed a plea-
sant outing.
Centralia
POULTRY WANTED
Highest prices paid for all kinds
of live poultry on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of each .week .at
Parsons—Davis, Centralia, Ont.
Miss Marion Neil' pupil of Miss M.
Braunton, passed her exam at the
London Conservatory taking first-
class honors for the fourth grade.
Sexsmith
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geddes of Lon-
don are at present visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Bush fires are causing consider-
able damage to property to the west
and north of here.
Miss Amy Johns of Exeter has
been engaged to teach in S. S. No.
2, Hay, for the coning:: year taking
the place of Miss Edith L. Case who
has resigned.
News of the District
Some folks are trying to get all
het up over politics but the location
of the best fishing is a topic of more
interest to the average man.
Miss Gladys Laundy of Blyth who
has been teaching school near Nia-
gara Falls during the past term, has
secured a school at Vulcan, Alta.,
and will commence her duties next
month.
1
Mr. Wm. Shave and son Russell of
St. Johns, North Dakota have been
the guests of Mrs. T. Hackett and
Mrs. Kitt of Lucan. Mr. Shave at one
time was in the grocery business
at Lucan. It is now.27 years since
he left here.
The wedding of Mr. Roy Andrew
Sims, son of Postmaster Sims, Blyth
and Miss Margaret Almyra Hamil-
ton was solemnized in St. Michael's
Anglilcan church, St. Clair and Bra-
condale Ave., Toronto, on Wednesday
July the 23rd.
Miss Jennie Baycraft of Biddulph
was successful in passing the recent
Normal exams and has been engaged
by the trustees of No. 1, McGillivray
for the ensuing year. Miss Raycraft
received her Collegiate training in
St. Marys and her normal training
in Stratford Normal School.
Mr. John Cain of con. 6, Biddulph
who was thrown from his buggy and
has his collar bone, three ribs and
wrist broken, is doing as well as can
be expected. The horse Mr. Cain was
driving took fright at a trailer be-
lling an auto and .bolted to the side
of the road', with the above serious
results.
Mrs. A. E. Sharman who has spent
the past couple of months visiting
relatives and friends around. Varna
Bayfield and Goderich left recently
for her home in Lethbridge, Alberta.
She was accompanied by her neice,
Miss Kathleen McNaughton of Varna
who will make an extended visit in
the west.
During the lectrical storm on
Monday fire was discovered in the
partition behind the sink in the home
of Mr. Andrew Sloan of Blyth pre-
sumably having been caught by the
lightning following one of the pipes
attached to the sink. The flames were
extinguished before much damage
was done.
•
"Among the St. Marys people at
Grand Bend on Saturday were Misses
Carr and their guest, Miss Pearson
of Guelph. Dr. and Mrs. Foliick and
children, Mr. H. A. L. Anderson, and
Mr. George Gregory and their motor
parties, and Messrs Reg. Adams and
Ralph Rea. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tracy
and family of Kitchener, formerly of
St. Marys are among the cottagers
there for the summer."—St. Marys
Journal.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pow-
ell of G' derich township when their
daughter Edna J., became the bride
of Mr. Clarence V. Potter of the Hu-
ron Road. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. S. Anderson of
the Ontario St. Church, Clinton, in
the presence of only the immediate
friends. Miss Francis Potter played
the wedding music and during the
signing of the register, Mr. Fred
Potter sang. After the ceremong the
'wedding feast was partaken of. Mr.
and Mrs. Potter will reside on the
14th concession. They have the good
wishes of their friends for a long
and happy Married life.
"One of the best games of ball
that has been in Seaforth for a long
time was played at the Race Track
Diamond on Thursday evening of last
week when. the Zurich team met the
locals. Zurich. has one of the snap-
piest ball teams in the county and
have gone through the season with-
out a defeat until they were.. forced
to bow. down to. the locals on Thurs-
day..the score being 6-4, The game
was given as a benfit to Jimmy Hart
who'• was so 'seriously injured at the
ball groends the previous week, and
was witnessed by a large number of
enthusiastic fans. We hope tohave
another opportunity of seeing the
Zurich boys in action, when we can
assure them an even larger turnout
than on Thursday last."—Seaforth
Expositor.
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE
Little Miss Susie Livermore of
Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Livermore of Huron Street was
knocked down and run over by a
horse and buggy last Thursday even-
ing when the band concert was on
and the streets were crowded. The
child was badly frightened and her
head and face were, more or less
scratched and bruised but fortun-
ately no serious damage was done
and aside from some bruises not yet
fully healed is as well as ever. The
accident might have resulted much
more seriously.
SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT
Mr. James Cronin and daughter,
Miss Helen of Dublin had a narrow
escape from death on Tuesday of last
week. They were motoring on the
Staffa road and their car ran into the
ditch and turnea turtle. Mr. Cronin
had his collar bone broken and suf-
fered other severe injuries. Miss Cro-
nin sustained a fractured arm and
was badly cut and bruised about
the Iegs and face. They are now un-
der the doctor's care and it is hoped
that they will rapidly recover.
FIRE AT HANOVER.
Fire believed to have received its
origin from defective wiring, caused
damage estimated between $80,000
and $100,000, to William Knechtel
and Son's gristmill. The blaze was
discovered shortly after 9 o'clock
and the prompt action of the fire de-
partment and citizens in fighting the
fire saved the building from being en-
tirely destroyed. The loss is partly
covered by insurance. At the time of
the Are the building had some 20,-
000busliele of wheat in stere.' It is
believed that little of this will be
worth salvaging.
BORN
NORMAN—In Hibbert on July the
8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nor-
man, a daughter.—Eva Roberta,
(Birdie) .
DIED
EHLERS—In Dashwood, on July 23
John F. M. Ehlers, aged 67 years
and 25 days.
TREVETHICK—At Melfort, Sask.,
on July the 22nd, William Treve-
thick, formerly of Exeter.
HANDFORD—In Exeter, on July
29th Silas Handford, aged 75
years, 7 months and 12 days.
• DIED
THE RETIT;<ED FARMER
I toiled along for many years at
hoeing beans and grooming steers,
with weary bone and thew; and I
looked forward to the day when I
could throw the tools away, and have
no work to do. Then I would have no
grevious task; on downy beds of ease
I'd bask; and drink red lemonade;
for me there'd be no beastly grind,
I'd sleep all day if so inclined, and
through cheap novels wade. At last
the day I longed for came; bliss
percolated through my frame; "At
last," I said "I'm free"; this getting
up at break of day to milk the cows
and pitch the hay—no more of that
for me." Then for three weeks or
maybe five, exulting that I was alive
I loafed around the grade; pitched
horseshoes on the village green, and
monkeyed with the slot machine, and
fancied I was glad. But soon my life
became a bore; I yearned to have
a man-sized chore, to make me tired
at night. I longed to plow the rows
of corn, and hear the old tin dinner
horn, and have an appetite. Another
month of glided ease, and my old
dome was full of fleas and bats and
things like those; the loafing life
had lost its charm, and I went
whoop to the farm, where toil is all
that goes. I pity all the slothful
shirks; true bliss is for the man who
works and sweats the lony day thru;
who knows when comes the close of
day, that he has grown a bale of hay
or peradventure two.
VOTERS' LIST 1919
MUNICIPALITY OF THE VILLAGE
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 copies required
by the said section to be so transmit-
ted or delivered of the list made
pursuant to said act, of all persons
appearing by the last revised Assess-
ment Roll of the said Municipality
at Election for Members of the Leg-
islative Assembly and at Municipal
Elections, and that the said list was
first posted up at my office at Exeter
on the 21st day of July, 1919 and
remains here for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correc-
ted according to Iaw.
Dated at Exeter this 22nd day of
July.
JOSEPH SENIOR,
Clerk of the Village of Exeter
CASTOR
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Sigtnatute of
LOSS FROM LIGHTNING
Properly Rodded Buildings. Alone
Are Safe.
Rods May Be Installed 'by Farmer .
Himself Efficiently and Cheaply
Aluminum or Copper Material
Should Be Used—lie Store Reds
Are !Yell Grounded.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
CCOMPANYING the heated
summer days are the num-
erous thunderstorms which
infest the temperate regions
of oinr continent, and it is then vete
need the proper answer to the euea-
tion of practicability of lightning
rods. Contemporaneous with thie.
usually come the lightning rod agents
and again a knowledge of the sub-
ject is necessary, To answer the
question we can do no better than
rely on the statistics of insurance
companies. Reports from these in
1913 show that 26 per cent. of their
risks were on rodded buildings. The
total number of claims paid were
193, which amounted to $40,904.53;
of these eight were rodded and dam-
age done only $57.64. If the rods
were no good then 2v per cent. of
strokes should have been on rodded
buildings, or, roughly, 50 strokes.
In that year the insurance com-
panies figured an efficiency of 99.5
per cent. In Iowa the efficiency runs
98.7 per cent. and in Michigan, where
the rodding is inspected the efficiency
is 99.9 per cent. From these we are
forced to agree that lightning rods
are a protection, and we mutt now
consider where and how to rod.
During the year 1900 in U. S. A.
the number of persons killed by
lightning was 713, of which 291 were
killed in the open, 158 in houses, 57
under trees, and 56 in barns, of the
remainder the circumstances were
unknown. From this it appe.:rs that
it is more dangerous in the open than
anywhere else, The reason of this
probably is that the house, tree, etc.,
act as conductors and carry the
charge directly -to the ground' With-
out harming the occupants. Of those
killed in the open the most were
raised above their surroundings, on
horse -back, a load of hay or an agri-
cultural implement. In Schleswig-
Holstein, for -the years 1874 to 1883
summary reports show that yearly
out of every million buildings, 549
ordinary buildings (houses, barns),
6,277 churches, 8,524 windmills, and
306 factories were struck. Naturally
the total number of churches in that
country are less than any other type
of building and yet they were more,
often struck, which is due to their
height and especially of their spire.
Thus all high or projecting objects
are more liable to be struck and
hence should be rodded.
A lightning rod is merely a me-
tallic rod sunk in damp earth and
terminating in a point or points
above a projecting structure. Now
unlike charges of electricity attract,
thus the charge of the cloud attracts
the oppositely induced charge on the
earth up through the rod to the point
where it slowly leaks off into the air
about it and thus ionizes it. This
ionized or charged air now exists
within a field of electrical force
which causes a current of electricity
to travel slowly through the atmo-
sphere to the cloud which tends to
neutralize the charge on the cloud
above the building and hence pre-
vents a discharge. However, the die -
charge is not always prevented as
lightning sometimes acts with a
"freak nature" and a discharge oc-
curs between the clouds and the
lightning rod. This is due to a re-
versed condition being very sudden-
ly brought about by induction and
the slow transfer of electricity
through the air has not time to dis-
charge the cloud before the flash
takes place. It is now that improper
installation proves disastrous. Hence
careful inspection by the owner at
the time of installation is most
essential.
Rods should preferably be alum-
inum or copper, as these do not rust
easily, and weight about three
ounces per running foot. There
should be a continuous rod starting
in moist earth about eight to ten. feet
below the surface and running up
the corner of the building to the
eave, hence along the slant edge of
the roof to the peak and along the
ridge to the other end, and down
the opposite slant side again to the
eave, and thence to damp ground.
This conductor should be fastened
firmly to the structure by metallic
fasteners and not insulated from it.
It should also be protected to a
height of eight or ten feet above
ground by nailing a board over it
to prevent cattle from disturbing it
in any way. Metallic nickel pointed
uprights about five feet high are sol-
dered and braced firmly to the con-
ducting rod running along the ridge
and placed about 20 or 30 feet apart.
In the case of a house, au upright
should extend a short way above each
chimney and should be bent in, so
that the point would project above
the centre of the flue to prevent a
discharge passing down the chimney
by the fairly good conductors, the
heated air and soot. On a barn a
rod also should extend above each
ventilator outlet. All weather vanes,
finials, ridge ironwork, eavetroughs,
metal hay -tracks, and even litter car-
rier tracks, if close to the conductor,
should be soldered to the conductor.
In fact, all masses of metal of any
size should be connected to the rod
or grounded well, as in these induced
currents may be set up by a dis-
charge, which in jumping from one
piece to another may come in contact
with some .inilamable material,
Good lightning rods bought front a
reliable firm properly installed will
not only decrease your insurance
premiums, but insure you against an
enormous danger and expense.F-+»
. C. Moffat, Balk., 0. A. College,
c nelph,