The Exeter Advocate, 1921-7-14, Page 5IITSBORNE
TP. COUNCIL
McGillivray RECEIVES HYDRO QUOTATIONS
hTr Wm. Wright died et the One
ta- o Hospital, London, on July 4, af-
ter a few slays" illness of pneumonia,
aged 60 years. She was born in Mc-
( i11ivray fuel lived there all her life.
She is survived by two sons and one
daughter William, John andMrs. R.
Irt, Allison, all of McGillivray. The
funeral was .held on Wednesday to
Parkhill cemetery,
The council met on the 27th ult„ „i1
the members being present.. The nrin
cipal -business was the passing of a
terse number of accounts, largely for
..gravelling and work. A4 iourttment
was made to August gat at 1 o'clock.
PROMOTION RESULTS OF S. S.
No.4 icG llevmy Names in order
vj4 eerie -Jr, IV'., to Sr. Ii=„ Austin
()'Neill. Spencer Kilmer, Evelyn I-Iay-
,ter. Edna Simpson; Sr. HI, to Jr. 1V„
:aa..•x1, olel Ii aper, Edna O'Neill, Murray
Ceres iese i' Jr, III., to Sr. IIL, Hazel Car:.
ver Alia Seale; Sr, II., to Jr. ill„ Ur -
stela O'Neill, Elsa Ranting, Harold C'nn
neheare Jr 1., to Sr. 1l,, Frei Darling,
eeiet^. Has -tee; First to Second, Pearl
Cterese. Jack tearing, 'Ignatius O'Neill
First Cleve Elias B:akc; Presser, Otto
there s,,;, Cunningham.
V. A. reek:uson, teacher.
Crornarty
Feuer -Rumford -A. very lochs
tve.ld;n was solemnized ae the hone
of Mr. Thos. Rumford, Fullar.oa, cin
June 29, when his a I(L . daughter, ...en-
tre Eli: -abs `h Blanche, became the
bride of lir. Alex. Frazer of l.sbotr,'-
`lhe bride, wb.e was given away hi. her
fa Jte:. looked lovely in e gown eat'
white e•repe de rl na„ with trimmings
of silvee %tee, wore the customary . e
caught erit'h crenae blossoms, incl ear -
e,1 ,t ~baser hatlget'• uz eernat;oos
and eesce The br de ••`n ,.re 1 the par-
lor, ,es the strains of the "Bridal Char
us,' *il•teel by Mee Mary Menne. and
:oak, her petee hexa •ath an are•h n ;:t• -
re 'n 'l 1weleiFtre bells
ie zee ,,: She wai a t
by her seeer. M ,e *;tel / u:alit
and sae. er eupnorieel le% I.
bee he., 1_ .the chis Res mads :a
sh;e n• n; , lower ' 1" .°e,r- suer
was ry fe aa.i he nee. \.. t'. !les r.
.fib `n. isena ereient. T!a,
.11,;.104f$ ,i a Tea. i•.,. •' :a
isep to Detreet. the is tr.:se ll:9e n
at Aleve sat:: tt'•h .0:ertn
Won has been :cr-. "t<A a : , : 'sate
of Jas, Campbell a. Men-- jaw. et the
lige of 03 tears, He levo horn tar I
spent hie early Pie n dish. t e in is . H
tnarree ice Bell Tiller s es fie,'
and :nasi;ed :9 flower Jew elle ut •+kt
w ee- ago. lir isee•am: a t• ry
neroue farmer. His wife :anti •hrec' of
a family survive him.
PROMOTION RESULTS OF S. ei
No, 0, Ilibl:cr,.,-Sr, IV., limns, Verna
K1e meld,, Gladys Felten, pees, I'm
eiciieree in 1V., Iinnare. Douglas
Ri.th.c1Ia w1 Fulton. Ruby iNit•Ietreat,
rt , Joe A1ding,on, Ada Spear.'. Ann
y a iearen, Gladys Boughton; Sr.
Pass, Ray Ncrrmu:, c"lo'. '-ia 1TeKeift
Figure C hapne.i, Mery Aehn. ; on f rill
Eileen Mcesiehel. Mahe; :'Ins en; Jr. III
Honors, Else le, cite., Verde G.trdin :`r.
Grace McLachlan, Pass, 11 .vim ne Nor
xis, Archie Hoggar,h, on trial, ,feanniu
eicLaren, Kenneth Kienf.lclt; Sr. It„
Harvey Austin, SFill'e' \1eKag, Ivan
Stetse--t, Carl Walker. •1'h' ez •th -stt
D er entagc !vas matte by Els 1.tee•h'2
9x1 ;;air ten'. -Susan E. Kleratt•eide
Teacher
Clandeboye
On ler.dty, July. 8th. the death too!.
Place at the family residence Isere of
Edith Man Flynn, of diphtheria, aged
.nine years and one month„ She was
a. <l tugh er of of Mr. and Mrs, Geo,
Flynn. the former being section fore-
man :.ere. The little girl had been,
ailing since the previous Monday, but
showed no signs of the disease until
Thursday afternoon, and passed ,sway
en Friday at 2.30 o'clock; She we's
of bright lad loving nature and was
beloved by alj, and this was shown -by
the beautiful floral tributes that were.
sent jay schoolmates and friends. She
leaves to m.ournsher loss two ibroth-
ers, .Cecil and Harold, aged 11. and 7
-espectively. The funeral took place
Saturday marring at 11 o'clock :to St,
James' Cemetery, which. was suppos-
ed to be private, but a numbter of
friends had gathered; also members of
the L. 0. B, of Lucan;, of which the
mother ie a member.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising -Made known
en application.
Stray Animals -One insertion 50c
three .insertions $1.00.
Miscellaneous articles of not more
than five limes, For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted, each insertion 50c. Lost and
Found locals 25c. an insertion.
Local reading notices, etc., 10c. per
tine per insertion: No notice less
than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c.
Auction Saae:s $3 for one insertion
and $1,50 for each subsequent in-
sertion if under five inches in length.
Legal advertising 10c. and 5c. a line
Fartn or Real Estate for sale 50o.
each 'insertion for one month of four
insertions
a•
',ie ,DOUBLE TRACK ROUT
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service
Sleeping cars on night trains : and
Parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket . Agent, or C, E; Horn-
ing District Passenger Atre#at, Terosste
N. J. DORE
Petrie 46w Agent, Fxe„sea
Mr. Henry Strang,
Clerk, Usborne Tp.,
Hensall, Ont.
Dear Sir:
In respect to certain petitions re-
ceived from your Township through
your Council from. time to time, re-
quiring estimates on the cost of sup-
plying power to such petitioners, I
am instructed to advise you that all
estimates forwarded by this Cammis,
sion are "hereby superceded on ea-
count of certain revision adopted in
the manner of serving Rural districts
and chiefly, on account of the recent
legislation bonusing Rural lines.
Users of power in your township
will he required to sign a contract
with the township, and may choose,
with certain limitations, classes of
service outlined a.- follows: -
Class 1,-klamlet service includes
service inliamlets, where four or
more customers are served from one
transformer. This class excludes
farmers and power users. Service
is given under three sub -classes as
.follows:
1. (a a Service to residences where•
the installation does not exceed six
lighting outlets or twelve sockets..
Use of appliances over 600 watts is
not permitted under this class.
1. (b 1 Service to residences with
more titan six lighting outlets or
twelve sockets, and stores, L'se tsf
apPlfatices over 750 watts perman-
ently installed is not permitted un-
der this class.
1. (0) Service to residences with
eteetrie range or Permanently instal-
ley appliances greater than 750
watts.
Special or unusual loads will be
treated, Specially.
t'Iasa 2. House I,.i$lttiug---Includes
all contracts where residences can-
not be grouped as in 'Class 1. This
clave excludes farmers and power
users.
Claes 3. I,igitt I''arm Service -In-
cludes lighting of farm buildings,
power for tui ceetlaneous small equip-
ment, power fair single Iah;see motors.
not to e'xeee'd .; horse power elemand,
or electric range. Range end motors
are not to be used simultaneously,
Class 4. Medium Single Phase
Form. Service -Includes lighting of
term buildings and power for mis-
1. I la inlet Seera'ice
(a)
(hi
(e1
2. House Lighting
e. Light Farm Serviee
4. Medium Single please
Farm ,S'e'rvice
5. Medium three phase
Farm to iviee;
S. Heavy I''aran Service
I. Special Farm .Service
cellaneoussmall equipment, power
for single phase motors, up to five
horse power demand, or electric
range, Range and motor are not to
be used simultaneously,
Class . 5., ;Medium, Three -Phase
Farin Service -Includes lighting of
farm buildings and power for mis-
cellaneous small ereuipnient, power
for 3-phase motors, up to five horse
power, demand or electric range.
Range and motor are not to be used
simultaneously.
Class 6. Heavy Farm Service -In-
cludes lighting of farm buildings and
power for miscellaneous small equip-
ment, power for motors up to five
horse power, demand, and electric
range, or 10 horse power demand
without electric range.
Class 7. Special Farm Service ---
Includes lighting of farm buildings,
power for miseellaneous small equip-
ment, power for 3 -please motors front'
10 to. 20 horse power deplane, and
electric range.
Class 8. Syndicate Outfits -In-
eludes any of the foregoing classes
which may join in the use of a sy ndi-
eate outfit, provided the summation
of their relative class demand rat-
ings is equal to the kilowatt capa-
+'it' of the syndicate.
The estimates on the cost of power
delivered, to users as herein t.et out
has been based upon certain assump-
tions, some of which are as follows:
The construction of lines shall the
undertaken and paid for by the
Commission. The farmers in the vi-
cinity of the roads along whieh the
lines pass will assist in the construc-
tion and assistance will be paid for
at a suitable rate of wage. Lines con-
structed from the line on the high-
way to customers' premises will be
paid for by the customer.
The meter rates for users in that
Part of Tout' township which wilt be
supplied froth Exeter sub-statlon are
estititated as follows:
9l._e per kilowatt hour for the
first 14 hours use per month of cus-
tamers' class demand rating.
4reic per kilowatt hour for all re-
maining uses.
Less 10 per cent. for prompt pay -
The following table gives class de-
mand rating, average monthly* kilo-
watt hours, estittlatecl consumption
charge, estimated service charge,
and total estimated annual cost for
eaeh class:
Demand Average Est. An, Est. An, Tot. Est.
hating Monthly Consetn p. Service Aunual
Kw, 1P. K.W.H. Charge Charge Cost
r„2-3 10 S.76 17,50 26.35
i 1 15 12.34 20.50 33.34
2 2 2-3 '150 91.32 36,44
1 11-3 15 14.88 30.05'
3 4 40 41,04 60.82
5 6 2-3 70 71.8S 66.94
5 6 2-3
9 12
15 21u
150
300
71.SS
141.60
261.72
The above costs are calculated
from our knowledge of the use of
el'ctz'ie power in rural districts un-
der average conditions. They have
been adjusted by applying the rates
as set out herein.
127.76
44.93
101,86
133.82
Quality maintains
may pay 1e: -3 -"per ea::
Itlbricatin2 cif : bui ire: el more
lubrlcatien ' ? e ,, 'shun you
buy Inme.iat : a;itric:,: irlotor Qils,
YP
USERS of ImperiaPolarine Motor Oils
enjoy
ya sin
gular
freedom from engine trouble, which t� atonce a source
e;? are,tit and pie: -use to them.
t erg;• bearing and rubbing surface is cu9hioned with h an
unbre4 table ail film which relieves friction and minimizes
wear. Good compression is also maintained, saving both
fuel and oil and increasing power.
Le:eened repair bills, lower upkeep costs, Netter satisfaction
aryl Ifiager service from your car follow the use of Imperial
1'.lart e. Motor Oils.
f ,;t,ult our Chart of Recommendations for the grade of
IL... 6,11 ihul,friue best suited to your motor. Ste Charts
ted v eaar dealeror write to 5ta Church Street €fyr ` Auto-
-tiro Lubrication," a booklet which co:ataii the Chart
anti tether t'ttiteillie information.
IMPERIAL OIL L!MI 1 ED
Branches in all Cities
A CL + C
The crank case of your motor should be drained, cleaned andrefilled with
fresh Ire, a rival Polarine every 1,000 miles or lei. Ileo is rs c:t:o display this
sign jos evert crank case cleaning service, using In ::s sial Flushing Oil, a
ecientMc cleaning agent which removes all dirt, exit an it:t, a c•ie.i, which are
sn ried l to your engine. It will pay you well to t"tttploy ln:ei erial Polarine
Crank -Case Service to -day.
FINED $200. BIDDULPII: CAR BL:RNE1
r. -.A bad a .lint lee,
thenad as the south mele e e 1. ,a
Muir 1 •o -d 3, wit; n Mr.er eas
l:ch, was driving his car from Go lerte !t, taken :a e'oupl , a: te
\V..tlenstser„ Th', were . a: -t
miles an leear when. they ;trot.eter
turn end the car turned turtle. ter v.
the occupants out of the ear, lee a. e•
were asci iaiiurcd The ear euteet
Ian I was a e omplc.e wre. k. I':, esn-
e' sold r, ' remains for :lune. •c°.
rots $$ for it.
Lasiia I'Jiadmarsh, who the ele:Caf-
S4.saO 1v56G.35 f y brothers of Bieldulph, victims of
r all alleged whiskey theft, claim was
130.97 ne ...u7 implicated in the theft, ole:tded guilty
188.90 450.62 in the summary county court \Ionday
morning to hating liquor in a place
otlher tan a private dwelling, was
fined 200 and costs. He admitted
that .he. had been handcuffed that night
and taken hack to the McCaffrey home
where. he had bought the whiskey,
but denied time he knew of Roy Bram-
mer or Fred hfasonl,
TirE bARLY DAYS.
Yes, dines have changed since the earls
daysand things are different now;
We used to, tramp from dawn to dusk
in the trail of a walking plow;
And sow our grain from a cant,ts sack
with barrel heap for a mouth,
And we kind a' felt that Providence
controlled the frost and clrouth
And in the harvest work we always
neeshbored ;forth and back, .
And never thought of threshing till
the g=ain eedas in. the stack;
And hauled our wood in, the winter
time, and smoked beside the fire,
And Illi our lot was everytheng,tb.at
reason could desire.
L SBORN] COUNCIL
The Municipal Council of the
Township of Usborne met in. regular
v ; meeting at the Township Hall on.
July 2nd. All the members wee
Present.
True we..hed little money; our .bomes
were plain and bare;
Maybe ra box foe a table, maybe a
block for a clheir;
Stra-w to repose our bodies at the end
of a well -worked day, ,
And the stars saw through the knot-
holes in the shingles where we jay;
'Food was inosily our raising, coffee
leen: toasted wheat,
Cottanade .for our Suutday suits, moc-
casins for our feet,
Hard were our frames with labor,
knotted our hands with toil,
And we went to .be a•t tivilight to save
the price of oil.
I-lardship ? Perhaps, but old-timers
look back at the early days,
Before we bed time tto realize that
practical farming nays,
Back to the time we were, all so poor
that none of us thought of wealth,
Back at the times when we found con-
tent en industry and health,
Back et the nights .lri the •s:haaty, when
the. wolves howled :,n the snow,
Back at the old sod stables and 'the
catitte en as rpow,
Back at the distance still unmapped,
ac the trials that were stsll tuttrod,
When --round about were the wastes
of earth and overhead was God.
•
Yes, times have changed since the
early ,clays, 1armcng is new an art!
They're ccmang for land in motor cars,
but we came fan a cart;
They're. ctea'tang the prairie with steam
end (gas su :narug t!re`•rivers loose
TG wager tihe arid regions and bringe
to es Liebe usee • '
Binding the earth with railway lines,
sleeting the wc_ld with wires,
Leav ne '4r'se mail at au- corner posts,
nameereng our desires;
They 1s! ow us' ° that times are better,
peeve lit a 'thousand ways,
But we think of ,the old-time (comrad-
'ship and ngle for the. (early day
-Bic T• tC. Stead
:Minutes of the meeting of June
ails approved.
Comnlunieations:
Hydro Electric Railway Associa-
tion Committee. Filea.
Hydro -Electric Power Commission
with new schedule of rates for rural
service. Resolved that the clerk have
a synopsis of same published in the.
local papers for the information of
the, ratepayers of the township.
That the clerk be instructed to
notify the secty of 'the St. Marys Me-
dina and Kir'kton Telephone Com-
pany to have their poles removed on
to the fence line of the narrow road
in the township of Usborne as direc-
tion has been given to have said road
reconstructed; and that owners of
farms along same road be requested
to place their fences ,on the proper
line.
Bills were passed and orders is-
sued for the payment of same to the
amount of $3183.28.
Council .adjourned to meet Aug-
ust 6th, 1921.
Henry Strang, Clerk.
Mount Canmel
Mr. John Guinan, who has been
spending several weeks visiting friends
in the ruelgihbo dhoad, left last w,eek
for his home n .Texan= -Muss Lucy
Patten of Detroit arrived home lastl
week to spend the summer, -Mr. John
Glavin sof Assumption College, Sand-
wich, its spendeng al few day's at the
home of his father, Joe. Glaviite-Dir•
and Mrs. Ryan and babe, Mr. Bea,
Misses Alice, Nellie and Mary Ryan
of Chicago, ace visitors at the home
of ,their mother, Mrs;. E:, Ryan.-M1x4
John Murphy of Detroit called on
f_ �etnds here last week.-MM'iss Clara
Ryan and cousin Mess Evelyn Merril -
son: of Detroit is .spending their hoe
days w'iti: the f(orhner's parents, .lVIe.
and Mrs Lad. Ryan.: -Miss Mergereit
Rowland is visiting friends here. -Myles-
s s, ,Dein,nrs . and 'eVincent Quarry are
visiting (the;- parents,. Mr. and Mss:. J:
G. Quarry, -Mrs. 1; Christopher amd
and two children, who have been vies
tt,tng friends in this neighborhood and
at Shipka for the oast three months,
left on Monday for their home
Wetaskawin, -Alta,-•Mr, Jos, Guiinan';i
mangy friends are pleased to know that
he is able. to he out again, after his
recent a11ne,ss,,
11'zu Brownlee, of the 4.th con of
Biddulplt, found three of his tiniest cat -
tie lying dead under a, tree atter the
;storm Sunday morning, Erie Baskett
his reeplhett, living on the same con -
:es ion, three miles north, had three
struck, One es dead and the other
two are not expected to recover.
Joseph Powe, coni, 10, found five of
his eown piled one on ton of the
:other in an unused well. The bottom
ane was alead,
McClar
Elect.: ic
Efficient
Econom iccil
HOW to utilize heat with-
out waste is the problem
. in any type of cooking
s'to_v_e. or range.
For seventy years McClary's
have been solving these prob-
lems. They know what is
needed.
Furthermore, their long ex-
perience has taught them how
to build what is needed in Elec-
tric Ranges.
Their Protected Element is
different from and better than
the ordinary exposed Element
from which dirt and grease, re-
sulting often in damage, can-
not be excluded.
No dirt, grease or water. can
get into McClary's Protected
Element.
McClary's Electric Range
oven is different from anyother,
because it is made without seams
or joints, is nickled inside to
make an easily cleaned surface,
has round corners, has easily re-
movable racks, has hinged ele-
ments that can be swung out of
the way for cleaning.
The oven holds all the heat.
and cooks like a fireless cooker
with a minimum of current.
Behind McClary's Elec'.ric
Range stands the rep•.'-ation of
a name known for quality in
kitchen equipment throughout
Canada.
Public Utilities Commission
ii: