The Exeter Times, 1920-7-15, Page 5THURSDAY, ,71111.4 t` 10th 1920.
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Come!
Try Mr. Edtson s
tittliterhi "fest
Does the New Edison
make you feel the
presence of the living
singer? oyes
CREATE the efforts of
famous instrumental.
fists, -of great bands.
and orchestras?:ry
The Realism Test en-
ahles you to deter-
..
eter- -
,.arrine for yourself,
3. WILLIS 1 Y YELL,
EXETER, ONT.
1
Dashwood
Friday, July 23rd, has been de-
clared Civic Holiday. The. school pic-
nic will be held at Grand Bead on
that day.
Mr. Chris Geiser is visiting in
Crediton this week,
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Zimmer of
Stratford, visited in town over Surf-
day.
-bliss 1;✓. Tiernan bas returned to
London after spending. a few weeks
with relatives here, / .
The Misses Hazel. Snell and Grace
Kellerman speut Sunday with Ma
died Schroeder near Crediton.
Miss Ida Routledge of Zurich,
speut ? feat claps last week with
Ell my le
Tan Mat= Tants
Rensail
Mr, Phil Murch has taken over
the cream route vacated ,by the
Smith boys,
Mr, and Mrs; Everett Skinner are
the proud patents of a bouncing
boy-
Mrs. (Rev,) H. B. Parnaby and.
sister, Miss Oldford left last week
for an extended visit to their home
M Newfoundland,
Farquhar,
Misses Millie and Rata. Pollen of
Mitchell spent the week -end at their
home here.
Miss Ada l assolcl,Mr,. and; Mrs. E. Parsons and Miss
Miss Ida Zimmer is visiting in 1Viary McNornan, of Monro, visited
Stratford at present. Sunday et Mr, T. Hunkins,
. Miss Anna May );laugh of Bruce-
fieicl visited friends in town over the
week -end.
• Me,, Chris. Rinker of Buffalo is
visiting friends in town:
M.S.S. Harry Harris of Sarnia, is
visiting in to'Wn.
st
aawsne
COURAGE a "
Where is your record of Yesterday?
Is it near the top or low?
Well, what does it matter anyway,
If you've watched the score and
know?
The biggest hien in the world to -day
Began—and some jobs were mean
But they won because they were
willing to play
There lately passed. away lel The game out fair and clean.
Tuckeismith at the home of her They cared. not a whit that the odds
Alien Mrs,on
Mr. James , were long
son-in-law,
Daviel Ball, in her eightieth year, ger. their faith in themselveswas
She was a woman beloved by all " fine;
who knew her. She leaves a good They faced the mark with a courage
-husband and a family of five, one strong
-.sou in the West, Rev. William Bell, And headed straight for the line.
Stratford Presbytery; Mrs. Allen, It's playing the big game right that
with whom she lately resided; Mrs. pays,
McKenzie., and Miss Jennie Bell, of It's not what you win, but how.
i%innipex She wee one of the old- So forget to regret the wasted days,
est ane:,., i`,4 of the Presbyterian Start right in on a new one now.
thrush '_i i ruer'tieid.
—Jane Bates
Mr, , and Mrs. Thomas- Ballantyne,
antnfamily visited in. Exeter on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cameron
and Mr. Cecil Stewart left Tuesday
July Gth for the West, Mr. and Mrs.
Cameron going as far as Seattle,
Mr. Alfred Hunkin is all smiles
these days, a baby having arrived at
their home on Friday..
Caven Presbyterian,
Last Tuesday afternoon Huron-
dale Women's Institute visited. the
Farquhar Institute. and gave a very
pleasing programme consisting of
vocal and instrumental music by the
Misses Howe which was very much
enjoyed as was the paper given by
Miss Margaret Strang, "Canadian
Prose Literature," which was very
interesting indeed. We
hope
however
to have them visit us again in the
near future,
Mr. Mall Shaffer, of Toronto, vis”
ited his brother, Mr. Ed, Shaffer, for
a few days last week.
Miss Florence Welsh left for Cal-
garmarAlta„ MsailingrsWillifroams m Saria.
M, and. , of Bag
City, who are visiting with Mrs.
Williams mother, Mrs. Coleman,
have returned home,.
Mrs. Short and daughter ot Wind-
sor, are visiting Mr. Andrew John-
ston for a few days.
Mr. Edmund Geiger, .of London,
is spending the sumxnerwith leis par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Owen Geiger,
Mrs. Alex Forest and daughter
left for their home in Moosejaw,
Sask. Miss Forest has been attending
college in London.
Mr, John S. Taylor, of Loudon,
spent a few days at the rectory the
guest ot his noise, Mrs.'Anna Snet-
singer,
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Wilson and
daughter, Mrs. H. A, Chamberlain,
of Niagara, who were visiting the
former's parents, for a few weeks,
visited with friends in Stanley over
the week -end.
Mi•, James Whitehead died on
July 1st at his home in Winston,
Montana. The deceased was a son.
of the late Charles Whitehead and
was born la Tuckelsnritlh 53, years
ego. He left Tuckerslnitlt at the age
or 13 years.
GROOMING YOUR HORSE
Why and low to Give the Animal
a Rub Down.
It Jeeps the Skin and Coat Clean and
Improves the Appear niece --Uresil"
liary White Diarrhoea of (:hicks.
(Contributed by Ontario Department o
Agriculture, Toronto.)
WISES are groomed for the
purpose of keeping the skein
and coat clean, and incident-
ally improving the general
appearance. The skin consists of two
parts, via., the dermis or corium
which forms the deep layer, which Is
plentifully supplied with both blood
vessels and nerves, and the epidermis
or cuticle which is external and has
neither blood nor nerve supply; hence
is nonvascular and insensitive and
serves as a protective covering for the
dermis, It consists of a layer of
agglutinated cells which are formed
on the surface of the dermis..
DEATH OF lily$. SELT.ERY.
Louisa Moir, wife of Dr. F. • A.
Sellary, Toronto, formerly of Hen -
tall, died very suddenly on. Friday
morning, July 2nd, from cerebral'
hemmorrhage. Together with her
husband she was out for an auto
ride during the evening and appear-
ed to be in the hest of health, but
shortly after returning home she
suffered an attack from. which she
never rallied. She was well-known
and very highly esteemed as a for-
mer resident of this locality, and
during her residence in Toronto, had.
made many friends. Besides her hus-
band she leaves three daughters and
one son. She was an active member
of St. Columbia Presbyterian church.
Rev. McTaggart, assisted by
Mr. Sellery, an uncle, conducting the
funeral services.
xIG11 5
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%sup "°" "'r• v •`A".a"11 a w%'
MPOE BY
carTmH- cos N .,� 0 � wd'
." ..r MINNEAPOLIS •OQC„
Protect and
'r•u �'�i:1, y5"� •y{i fi �V `14S/� `•ei lir K..J f� r`� tl'a`{,..
i
Beautify' with
LOWE BROTHERS
TheseHI H ST PAINTS
paints aints of proven performance show their
quality by their looks, life and wear. Results
have proved their certain economy.
It saves money "next time" be-
cause HIGH STANDARD is a long -
wearing paint. You don't need to
'paint�
so often.'N . And when after
years of service it has gradually
worn away, it leaves a good surface
for repainting. This means saving
of time and material;
HIGH STANDARD saves money now
and next time.
It saves money "now" because a
gallon covers more surface; than a
.,......�... , f...�...
gallon of cheaper paint. Youwill
need fewer �
. allorls of HIGH STAND-
Aid], p It spreads easier enabling your
��
painter to do a better job in less time.
There is a Lowe Brothers paint, var-
nish,
enamel or stain for eery purpose
M
e
p
Exeter, Ontario
or, .,
`770
Staffa
FARM WATE
n y __...'lee gents furnishing etere of
n
1"'1'' .1 D. Bright & Soto, of Scanartkl
coneideralaly dattiaged 1» tire
water• whe7n an electric troll wl
:had been left Walled on 'burnt Irl
the •stand on wick it: was $ttt
and set Are to the cloth and the 'I
mediate surroundings. It was rul
ly gaining headway when it
discovered, Several suits of clot
were destroyed and conyidera
damage was,44one by the water.
Attend to This as a Safeguard
to klealth.
Pottuted water Causes letu h Typhoid
Get Your Drinking Water Tessi-
ed — Se�tie Tank ter Sewage
Disposal.
Ira the tissue immediately under-
neath the dermis are large numbers of
sudoriferous or sweat glands, each of
which is surrounded by a quantity of
fat. These glands are round bodies,
each of which consists of one or more
small tubes coiled into a ball; the
free end of the tube opens on the sur-
face by a funnel -shaped orifice.
The skin of the horse is character-
ized by its great sensitiveness, which
is still further promoted by good
grooming. Few animals, if any, pers-
pire as
heel.y,
as the horse.
As stated, the cells of the epidermis
are formed by the dermis. This for-
mation of cells is continuous, as is
also the exfoliation of the cells of the
external surface of the epidemis. The
hair prevents the free escape of these
scales, hence there is a tendency to
accumulation; the coat also gathers
dust, ete., from the surroundings, and
(gontributed by Ontario pepartmeat of
Agriculture. Toronto.)
ATER pollution is respons-
ible for many outbreaks
of typhoid fever. This. is
due to the tact that the
typhoid bacillus Is frequently present
in sewage or surface seepage with
wiiich the water supply is so easily
contaminated if proper care is not
taken to prevent such contamination.
Typhoid bacilli get into sewage
from. two sources, via., typhoid pa-
tients or convalescents and typhoid
carriers. The, excreta, both solid and
liquid, frons such individuals is liable
to contain millions of the typhoid
baoillieeponsequen ly, anything that
gets contaminated therewith, particu-
larly food 'materials or water, is li-
able to spread the disease.
In connection with the water sup-
ply of towns and cities steps are us-
ually taken by the authorities to see
The township hall here was nice-
ly filled with friends and neighbors
of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. He.milton, on
Friday evening, the occasion being
a farewell for Mr. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton and family, who left last week
for Toronto. A programme was car-
ried out, consisting of music, instru-
mentals and addresses. Mr. A. A.
Colquhouu, reeve of the township,
acted as chairman. Mr. and Mrs.
Feeney and Miss Dill, of Dublin, as-
sisted by some very fine music,
which was very much enjoyed. The
preservation of a beautiful gold
watch to Mr. Hamilton and casser-
ole to Mrs. Hamilton, was made by
Mrs. A. A. Colquhoun., reading as
follow:, the presentation being made
by Miss McConnell, of Dublin, and
Miss Wilson, of Cromarty; little
Laura Blackwell presented Mrs.
Hamilton with a beautiful bouquet
of roses. '
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hamilton and fam-
ily:—
Dear Friends:
We feel that we cannot let you
leave us without in some way expres-
sing our regret, and without spend-
ing one more social time at your
Staffa home, which has been the
gathering place of many happy ev-
ents and your house was always
open .,to us for meetings of various
kinds: You have been associated
ni iia � e
with us in a. public way
have found you courteous and ob-
liging and ready to serve us at any
time, Your. work in the postasoce
was faithfully performed;
treas-
urer of the township you will be
missed as also in the Cromarty
church, which has been your church
horse always. The Staffs Women's
Institute will miss Mrs. Hamilton
and will lose one who could help us
at any time. We hope you niay find
yourselves very happily settled in
your new home' and soon find plen-
ty to do' in the church and corn are
tty where you are going.
We looking forward to the time when
for whom you
Jean and Jimmie,
are planning to give all the ad-
vantages of education, will They liver
ed
laurels and we can say
in Staffa when they were children."
We all like to feel that those who
leave us will advance and do honor
to themselves and also to the place
of their birth. We, therefore, ask
You, Mr. Hamilton, to accept this
watch, and you, Mrs. Hamilton, this
casserole, as slight tokens of our
esteem and hope that you will of-
ten think of your friends fire the
township of Hibbert, and look back
with pleasure that your hone had
been ht. the banner Country of On-
tariQ. With Hearty good wishes we
are, your friends. . .
Mr..Toltn Murray showed the Ex-
positor a few days ago a small bag
of seed potatoes which he was send-
ing to Manitoba to be planted, This'
seed was planted at his farm on
May '20th last and was dug out of
the side of the hills on July 5th. Mr.
l'durray says that as soon as the
shoot from the potatoes planted
'have taken root, the original seed is
of no further use and ran he taken
leis and replanted to secure a second
erop, Some years ago he received
Some seed from the late
John
ThoMpson, of nieIClllop, which he
i --,-anted five titres and from which
he received four crops tho last. be -
Ille; killed by the frost. With potat-
teat at 85 per bushel, thie'is some-
thing well worth knowing and at
et,,* rate we would lilts? to know hoe/
this crop in Manitoba turn:- out:—
'Huron Expositor. ,
if the animal is not groomed the coat
soon becomes filled with the accumu-
lation, which becomes damp when the
animal perspires. It is claimed that
this has a tendency to occlude the
openings of the sweat glands, hence
interfere with free perspiration. Whe-
ther hot there is much force to
tae
contention, it is an undisputed
fac that the horse that is regularly
and well groomed looks better, feels
better and gives more satisfactory
service than his mate under the same
conditions less the grooming. The
object' of grooming is to remove the
scales, dust, dried perspiration and
other foreign substances regularly.
In order to do this a curry comb of
some nature must be used,: that when
being worked by the hand, both with
and against the grain of the hair, will
agitate the hair to its exit from the
skin, thereby loosening all foreign
substances. The comb should not
have teeth sufficiently sharp to scar-
ify or irritate the skin. Then a stiff
brush should be used to remove all
foreign matter that has not escaped
during the use of the comb. When
the coat is quite short the use of the
comb is not necessary, the stiff brush
being sufficient. A finer brash, the
bearing surface of which consists of
bristles should now be used to re-
move, anything that still remains,
after which the whole surface of the
body should be well rubbed with a
clean linen cloth. The tail and mane
should be well brushed with the stiff
brush and then combed with combs
designed for the purpose.
It is well, under ordinary condi-
tions, to groom .a horse well twice
daily. If a horse has perspired freely
it is good practice to rub him well
with cloths until he becomes dry. If
this be neglected he should be groom-
ed to remove the dried perspiration
and other accumulations before he is
fixed for the night, as under such con-
ditions ,he doubtless rests better.—
Dr. J. H. Reed, 0. A. College, Guelph.
that seepage contamination does not
occur or to see that the water is puri-
fied'should contamination take place,
as it occasionally does, even when
great care is taken to prevent it. Fre-
quent bacteriological analyses are
made of such water supplies and.
these readily show the presence of
tan
coni.ina-
sewage bacteria, should
tion occur. The water may look
bright and clear and still have many
sewage bacteria, including the ty-
phoid bacilli, present in it. If these
are found the watee is purified, us-
ually by chlorination.
In connection with the private
water supply on the farm and in
small rural communities where de-
pendence is largely placed on wells.
and springs as sources of water used
for household purposes, it is essen-
tial that adequate measures be taken
to prevent contamination of these
sources of supply.
Again and again outbreaks of ty-
phoid fever have occurred on farms
where the well or spring from which
the household water is obtained has
become contaminated. In such cases
the trouble does not usually remain
confined to the farm, as the contam-
inated water, when used for washing
dairy utensils, milk pails and cans,
and for cooling the ,milk is liable to
contaminate the milk. Then when
the typhoid bacilli get into the milk
from the eontaminated pails, cans,
milkers' hands, etc., they multiply
rapidly and the consumers of such
milk are liable to develop typhoid.
lfldny outbreaks of typhoid fever in
towns and cities have been traeed to
the contaminated well water on the
farm from which milk has been sent
for use in such towns and cities.
Hence the necessity for the strictest
care being taken to prevent contam-
ination of the sources of water supply
on the farm. Should contamination
oeeur it means danger not only for
tete farmer and his household but for
the entire community that uses the
products, especially the milk, from
the farm.
Every care should be taken to pre -
'Vent surface drainage or seepage get-
ting into the well or spring, because
such drainage or seepage may con-
tain the typhoid bacilli that have
been given off by typhoid convales-
cents or carriers. --Prof. D. H. Jones,
O. A. College, Guelph.
Stomach
Disorders
There sae no remedies or me
letnes so effective for the tzeatme
£bar the 'Orioles Stoamar& Dieor'd
as Hackings Heart and Re;
Remedy and HackliNg't Kidney al,
Liver Pills. This we kneW, from ti
pei2enee eve have had from the
preparations and from the kn+o
ledge we have of the aetion a
medicinal effect of,. !Wee, ,(111neta
drags and herbs that go into t
complasatlion sod :hese two wondete
The Appetite Maybe either es
geratted, parented, diminis te0 or
timely lost, these prepera
restore Kt. 'like Condition may
either Acute or Chronic or
Nerves supplying the Stomach n
be defective or there may be Gas
the Stomach dere to Fermentation
Deconyposntion of Feeds- no mat
w'1nst the troupe may ibe this tr
merit w tome up the organs of
entire .system, and bring 'back
glorious good hath that :you
much desire..
Pain after Eating, Vomiting, G
ual Loss of Flesh and Stren
Dyspepsia and Anaemia
care
sem
the Symptoms of Stoan'
iscm
that quiecany disappear ppear when you
Hacking's. In order to effect a c
however, patience is as essentia
the right remedy and anyone
has been ailirng for any lend
time should not expect to be ci
in a few da,ye. Buy 6 boxes of
ing's Heart and Nerve Remedy
3 of eeHacking's Kidney and ,
Pills and gave them a. good tae.
sure to get Hacking's.
COLE, Druggist, Exeter. Ont.
Hackings Remedies sold by
Bacillary White Diarrhoea of Chicks.
This disease is responsible for
many deaths among young chicks.
Affected birds appear stupid and re-
main under the hover or lien much
of the time. They isolate themselves
from the rest of the flock; their fea-
thers become rough and the wings
droop. They eatlittle or nothing
although they mechanically peck at
things. A thin whitish or creamy
sticky discharge conies from the vent
and clings to the down, frequently
clogging up the vent. The birds be-
came short hacked or bunched up
and mostly die in a few days,—a few,
however, survive.
Post mortem examination shows
loss of flesh; the alimentary canal is
usually empty except for some slimy
fluid. The organs are all pale. The
liver may have a few dark streaks.
The trouble usually starts with
chicks hatched from eggs laid by a
lien whose ovary is diseased. Other
chicks in the hatch soon' pick up the
bacteria from the droppings of the af-
fected chucks and so the disease
spreads. Those chicks that take the
disease and apparently recover will
usually have diseased ova4•ies, conse-
quently the eggs which they. lay are
liable to produce the disease in the
chicks hatched from there. in addi-
tion to this, however, their egg -laying
powers will usually be low, and' the
infertile eggs among, those that are
Iaid will be a high percentage. Con-
sequently it is bad policy to use for
breeding purposes those birds that
havo Suffered from white diarrhoea
When they were young.
Healthy chicks should be removed
C.
q and
ff
from contact 'with a ectad on
placed in clean, disinfected surround-
ings. It is a good policy to kill and
burn the affeoted specimens and then
thoroughly disinfect: everything with
'which they havo cora in contact. -
11, Jones, 0, A. College, Guelph.
Farrner
Arterio ..
Lumber has not atanced is
at Granton, es I am still
No 1 Dry Heinlock, either
two inch, all sizes at 863.1
thousand feet:
Also white pure hoards 10
and 12 inches wide, all len
bone dry at 03.00- per M.
Try our Asphalt Slate
Shingles at $8.50 per:. square
Plenty of 13. C..Red Cada
gles on hand, also cement in
PHONE NO. 12.
A. J
CLATWORTH1
G11ANTON
Septic Tank for Sewage Disposal.
This system consists ordinarily of
a two -chamber concrete, waterproof
tank equipped with an inlet, over-
flow' and vent pipe, and an automatic
siphon for emptying the tank of the
liquid sewage from time to time, and
a system of tile, called the "absorp-
tion bed," consisting of several paral-
lel rows of 3 or 4 inch land tile laid
with open joints,- almost level, and
shallow, and branchingoft from a
main line of sewer pipe which con-
nects it to the tank. For the ordinary
sized home each tank should be about
3 feet square and 3 feet deep, and
150 feet to 200 feet of land tile
would be required for the absorption
bed. The vitrified sewer tile is best
for the main and the number of them
will depend upon the distance of the
absorption bed from the tank.
The sewage enters one chamber by
a, 4 -inch inlet pipe, where it is de-
composed to a large extent by a Ger-
teen kind of bacteria, thence in a
semi-liquid condition it passes over
into the other chamber through a
4 -inch overflow pipe. Here it remains
until a depth of about 18 inches is
reached, when the siphon automati-
cally comes into operation and dis-
charges it in a couple of minutes in-
to the main sewer pipe, from which it
passes into the rows of tile. Through
the open joints in these it escapes in-
to the top layer of soil where an-
other kind of bacteria completes the !,
work of destruction began by the
ones in the tank. The bacteria in the
tank thrive and work best in the dark
and away front the air, while those
in the soil require plenty of air,'
hence the tanks must be kept tightly
closed except for a' small vent for
escape of decomposition gases, and
ihealand tile laid near the duxfa
ce.
The intermittent flushing of the tank
by the siphon favors the baeterial ac-
tion in the soil by increasing soil ven-
tilation, the air being forced out of
the soil on diseliarge of siphon and
afterwards totnfng back into it pare
lr.'
flea.
and
Ifrthrs system be properly installed
it will dispose of sewage in a very.
satisfactory manner and without on-
cian'cring tho water ,supply. Come
e- rint form for in-
plrtc. plans in glee Is
stalling it stay be secured for tho
writing from the Department of niy-
siec„ Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, Ont, ---I+;, it, Graham, O. A.
College, Guelph.
Tho June sown rape should be
ready about noand desirable charigeVl Make a
for ret nglatnbe,
RA.
The
Double Track R
BETWEEN
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
and
Chicago
Unexcelled dining ear sa
Sleeping cars on night
parlor cars on principal d
Full information from
Trunk Ticket Agent or C
ning, District Passenge
Toronto.
N. J. DORE, Ag
Phone 46w.
Sommer Te
Commences Ju
CORAL
iro fl�
e
'offal a f ,PakiiMe t 4 IT«
This' is the Wino
has experienced hist
gives thorough cold's
assists graduates t
grade positions. The
upon us for trained:
coeds the number
ing, Commence your
with us at opening of
term. on July 5th.
i rce catal. gut,
D. a. McLACfL
Principal