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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-8-11, Page 5Zurich • 'Mr. ;Norman Holtzman a£ Kitcbener gas visiting with his father.—Mr. Orland Johnston of Toronto is spending the holidays at his :home her a,—Mrs C. .Fide and daughter of Kitchen er are visiting at tl:,e'e home, of lir. and firs. J. P:eeter.—ir, and :sirs. Solomon Dencmy of Windsor spent their honey moon at the home be the form,er's father, Air, .Louis lhen,omy, St. Joseph --Rev. and Ctrs. H. Rembe are enjoye Mg two week's ,holidays at Hamilton anal no, preaching services are being .held ,_n the Lutheran church — Miss Nellie Kanple i of Kitchener is vie - Mug at the home of Airs, Geo. Camp- bell, -lubes No_aSiebert cif Detco and :'hiss Ada of Toronto, area holy. slaying at their borne here. --. Miss rilese Clara !Veber is extending a few weeks at Detroit.'—Mr. and '_VXrs, jos, Wig nes of Ingersoll are visiting relatives here oPaulin of •Cleveland is visiting. .rat the bonnie of Mrs S. Rennie.-- Mr. Eig'en J. loess of Peterboro is spend- ing, the week; at his home here.—Mr. Gottsclmlialli ,of Bad Axe, Mich., las a Vieiton with relatives here. --. Mr. and airs. D. Vincent and daugh- ter of l"igeon, Article, were visitors at the home of Mr, and Airs. J. Preetezt —Rev-.. F. B. Meyer is attending the lecteres ori comneunity Betterment at Ckuelra.e and there Igas oto .serv=igtM m Aim Ekangelie; ;l church en. Smumday.- Air. Allen Ester of Fe coma, Seek., who with bis wife and family, is visiting „relatives and triends here, received weed from the west that the wore's- ;mng look eet cross ,on his farm, has been totally elesiroyed by a lral storm.— ,tL few strips of *lens `sidewalk leave been laid to our already wall equio- taed :.trees, McGillivray Death—The death occurred on Fri slay. August 5th at the home of her father. Mr. Wheat Dauacey, e.i Mrs, Waite- 'alathers, at the age ,sf ih:r-ty yeas Deceased had been 11 %anne *hue, being subject io en'leimtit' iits. Besides h:: huebend .she 's surehern a :Jere i •r SC 4 1 .1. -m a S 1. by two t,son au � htt;i Time fims' mi teen teal: to the Exeter eemet rw en sem lay afternoon, lensall iiS e ,Mary ltog,trth of Toronto i holdayaag at her home here. Miss Amy Lamme of Toronto ,s spend's% her vacation at the horn.: of her oar - ,ents here,-ehfr. R. Hunter and dough ter Miss Alfie of Idawarden, Sask., are tae guests of hit. and Aire.; Thos. Alurstoek.--.Mr. Henry Sne,th of De- troit visited his 'brother, Mr. Adam E 'ix' c,.c1` t,Ar rs. . A loseo, of St. Marys is vs.xitiug her eister, ;firs J AICD, Win son,-eM; anti Mrs, Geo. Case spent a vw eels . n Terozvte and Niagara Falls. —Mrs. M. W. Ortwe;n, who has ben vsittm;: sat Toronto for he nast few weeks, has z turned home,.—Mr, and til -s. Jas. Pattter.;ort of Toroneee are visiting .the fernier's =her, \ire Robt. Pamlersot3,—. ir, and firs. J. D. Dick and sen i:'1'1'f"mrd of Oakvtlleare visiting the tamer's mother, etre, leicle—Mr, and Mrs. Diemen, who have been, visiting Its nds en and around Hensall for the ,vast few weeks, have -returned to 'their home near Moose Jaw.—,1i- and Airs. Datd Canteion and lir, Ferris returned from a two ;weeks* outing on Bear Island, Lake Temagami.—Time ,marriage took place' on July 20th, in Chicago, at the manse of the Prairie Ave,. Presbyter'ean C.bu:ch. Flora. J. Sims of Chicago, to Jame:: A Munn, some of Mr. and Mrs, Alai Munn of Hensall R;ev. G. W. lowers and family left for three weeks n came at Port Frank Rev,. hers Hawke, a returned missionary from South Africa, will .occupy the pulpit :of the. nulpit of the Methodist Church during the absence of the nastar.-= Rev. R. E. and Mrs. Garrett, who have, been spending a vacation icy, London and Ingersoll. returned home. • VOTERS' LIST 1921 MUNICIPALITY OF THE VILL- AGE OF' EXETER COUNTY OF HURON Notice is hereby given that 'I have transmitted or delivered to the per- eaons mentioned in Section 9 of "Thee Voters' List Act" the cop- ies required by the said sections to be se transmitted or delivered of the :list made pursuant to said act, of all persons appearing by the last revis- ed Assessment Roll of the said Mun- icipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Elections for •members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that said list was first posted up at my .office art Exeter on the 13th day of July, 1921, and remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take .immediate proceedings to 'have any errors or omissions correct- ed according to law. Dated at Eee Leer this 13th day of July, 1911. JOSEPH SLNIOR Clerk of Exeter Village. 1 �( RAi_LWAY f� µ N �RU;l:1$`YST E M THE DOUBLE TRACK KOUTm Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service Sleeping cars on night train% and Parlor carr, on principal day trains. Full infrrrnation from arty Grand Trunk, Ticket Aeent. or C. E. Horny ink District Passenger Agent, Toronto N. J. DORE Agent, Exeter, hesee Phone 44w MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED by C H Sanders at the Advocate Of4 t eee, Strictly confidential; no witness' MUT VETE INAeiIANS How to Become Skilled in Doctor- ing A,nimais. At Professton That Should Appeal to Farm Lads What the Ontario Veterinary College Can Do for Ambitious Student — Does the Collar Fit the Horse? (Contributed by Onturto Department of Agrteulture, Toronto,) To every mug man or worthy am= baton there arises sooner or later a desire wbich tends to lure bins into some occupation or profession con- genial to his inclinations and offer- ing an opportunity for advancement. In this regard the Veterinary profes- sion is worthy of eonslderatiou as a suitable oecupatian and field of en- deavor for the ts runs, roan, aesirsstts of improving his own status in life and rendering useful service to the community at large. In recognition of this, the Ontario Departnueut,= of Agriculture maintains the Ontario Veterinary College at Toronto for the purpose of tranineyoung lieu far the veterinary profession. It is affiliated with the University of To- nto. and is one of the oideet and beet known colleges on the American e )ntlnent, it has received studeate trem ail parts of the English -speak- wvorlld,' and its graduates are '.vorabty regarded. many of whore. :hive attained considerable protein -- •-lice- The College buildlug is new sr: -i :.t,dern throughout and well gem:lm;wd. The eta corse is comOreliera- . v '. and covers a period ot four .mrs of seven nmontbs eao;t term. The °=aiti=el fees are exceedingly Metier. 1 'vta •. averaging r e• " �, ng 31i;a for each College a rine The purpose of the College -is , tas"sntially that of a teaching iststi- t^atraptt for the tiraiaer treinine Of men ms Veterinarian.. The prescribed eaimrs,e war atniy and instruction in Fetw'rinary Science : a.a mueb to com- mend it, and is particularly attrao- tive and interesting. It trimius the student to acquire a fru, enewledge of animal diseases, th .ir treatment and prevention, thus 's' :."m.; I:n ter general practice as a reter ,ry sere geOn. ,tr- geson. It trains the stet i.*•tt for s,mi tide pursuits to condect reesstreh work, and to salvo many or t'm*' live steak problems oceasion»;l by dis- eases wit'm eenSt gttent fl Wee •1 :too- : mnmic lessee It trains the stndemnt for sanitary service work In prevent- ing the transmission of animal dis- eases to mankind through unwhole- some milk or ,from meats and neat fmoel products or doubtful origin. Ou graduation the opportunities are equal to that of any of the other learned professions, both monetary and in the wid it sense r•f eonmmunity service. Ther' is an +" • :-increasing field for v. terinere surgeons throughout the Dull:lion, in private practice and to esta:ails:m a business career with good financial returns, There are const mtly increasing de- mands for train 1 vet'+rinariaris in the health of Animals Branch of the Dominion Government, es ts oeu-- tiles officers, investigators and 'tour - in try inspectors. These posit! )us as e t iutsd by qualifying ex.e n nations held yearly and appointmo;'s are made on tnerit 'without influence, The initial salary is $1,Ste0 per an- num, with steady. yearly increases until a salar,,• ;f et least $2,400 per year is reached. Thera are increas- ing demands for vete';inerians in the 'various departments of agriculture. as veterinary inspector and far other branches of live stock work and in- struction. Many cities and towns are in need of properly trained veterinar- ians to inspect dairies and .abattoirs and to supervise the production of milk, meat and other food products. 'rhe field of veterinary- science has only just touched the fringe of its possibilities, and offers many oppor- tunities for the young man of worthy ambitions. The class of student de- sired is the young man with a high school . education to meet entrance requirements and enable him to acquire a true grasp of the deeper principles of advanced thought and study.—C. D. McGilvray, V.S., Presi- dent 0. V. College, Toronto. Does the Collar Fit the Horse? Sore shoulders and sore necks on farm horses are generally caused either by collars that do not fit or by hames that are not properly adjusted. .A collar that is too long will cause sore shoulder points and is likely also to cause sores on the top of the neck. A collar that fs too wide or too nar- row will also cause sores on different parts of the shoulder or on top of the neck. A collar that is ton wide or too narrow will also cause sores on different parts of the shoulder or on top of the neck, depending on the kind and amount of work the horse is doing. Then, again, a collar that is too short and tight may cause the condition known as "sweeny" of the shoulder., Most farm horses are at least mod- terately fat in the spring, In this con- dition the muscles about the neck end shoulderswill be full and plump and it will take a rather large collar. to fit. The soft condition of the horses, however, coupled with the long days of hard work, causes them lo shrink in flesh rapidly, and a col- lar that was a good fit at the begin- ning of the season may be entirely unsatisfactory 'three or four . weeks later. In some cases the collar. can be made to fit by using a sweat pad, while in others a new or different collar will b"e.reguired. It is better, however, to have collars that fit than to use sweat pads. A poorly .fitting collar not only starts..sor es but also causes the horse fo fret, thus 'greatly reducing his efficiency_ A work horse wearing a eroperltiy littin; collar is about two- Chirds harnessed. !'tiYti1fr�M,a.lK USING LIGHTNING RODS Erroneous Opinions. Corrected by Staterllentg of Expert.. Why Buildings Should Be nodded-- When odded\'khen, Metal Roofs Are Safe— Shelter afe—Shelter .of Trees Unsafe During Thunder Storms. (Contributed by Ontario Department or Agrtrultyre, Toronto.) The many direct questions eon corning tigitning rods or :cables, methods of installing, etc., sent to the Department of Physics, O.A. 0,,. Guelph, are • often accompanied by statements of the views of those s. ub- mitting these questions. The fallow- ing list of corrected views, or imprea- sions, will prove helpful to those who are at all interested in the protec- time of their property £rona lightning discharges, . denotes an' erroneous view of statement, C. denotes correct explanations or eta"tenments of facts. E. Lightning rods attract the elec- trio charge On the cloud and then allow the dash to travel down this system of lightning rods to trio ground where it disappears C. The rodding system forms a connecting link between the charge on the cloud and the charge on tics earth and structure protected. The charges on the cloud and on the earth are of opposite polarity. ane the induced charge on the earth ot structure is quietly ueutralizeal the rodding system including t.i-. ground rod, the cable, and the p son:, en the ridge. Tho neutraima.us :;f t . charge takes place in :the forum of ,. almost silent disckarge from t:m points placed on the ridge or prominences at various parts fit 1:.. building. It is in thins "prevents ;r a the sudden flash from the tions feet tate chief efelency: of the roddet system consists. The system helps t avoid destruction by fires even m eases where a flash, cannot be pre- vented, but these flashes are almost unheard of to -day with the efficient rodding systems being installed by lightning rod dealers. "Rodding sys- tems properly installed do protect," E. Any kind of rodding "system" is satisfactory if the proper kind of rodor cable Is used. It all depends on the rod. C. Rather say any durable rod, copper over three ounces per toot, and Iron 43 ,t3i ounces per foot Is good. enough "if properly installed." Em- phasis cannot be too strongly laid on the' "method" ot installations. E. 12 the ground rod or cable is placed in the ground a distance of six feet, It is considered satisfactory. C. Ground rods must be down to perpetual moisture, or (where this is impossible) special arrangements must be made to provide tlm'e best grounding, more ground rods being necessary and special advice must be sought as to the best method in each special case. E. A building with metal roof is safe from electrical discharges. C. A metal roof grounded at the corners, and *with a "sharp" ridge- board or points, makes an excellent system for fire protective purposes. The chief .metal parts in the build- ing must, however, be connected to the main system as suggested in rodding. specifications, .Bulletin N9. 220 of the Department of Agricul- ture for Ontario. E. Even properly rodded build- ings are sometimes struck. C. Although the above is true, the chances of their being injured if struck, or struck at all, are so few that one is safe to challenge the statement as "misleading." When hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of property is being destroyed annually in the Province of Ontario there are on record spaces of twelve months' duration where no single properly rodded building was burn- ed, and practically none even in- jured. E. The safest place in a thunder- storm is a sort distance from a tall tree, but lightning is liable to strike anything, or anywhere. C. Keep as far away as possible from trees. All things are not equally liable to be struck. ' There are no freaks in the case of light- ning discharges. Some things are never struck, other things are al - Groat invariably struck if a discharge takes= Place near them. E. Our' ` buildings are insured. Then why rod them at extra expense? C. No one has any right to take a chance on destroying life and pro- perty even if the life of the indivi- dual -or the property is insured. How about reduction of insurance pre- nniums when buildings are rodded? E. All rodding companies- are trustworthy. Therefore . buy the cheapest cable and installation. C. All rodding companies in the country are not equally trustworthy even if honest and conscientious in their work. There is such a thing as lack of knowledge of the proper method of installation. Therefore deal only with those companies who know their business- and guarantee good workmanship. .The best is none too good when human lives are at stake. Conclusion. All valuable faro) buildings, unless of steer structure throughout or entirely enclosed in metal, should be rodded or partly rodded, as the Case may demand:. Only the work of the most'reputabie firm ` should be considered "good` enough," 'If in doubt, seek advice froip the Physics Depa:rtment.— W. C. Blackwood, 0. A. College, r uelph: All vegetables should be harvested in the early morning and put in a cool place until desired for us. None cool place until desired for use. None day needed. AUCTION SALE Oe BRICK. CQTTAGE IN k,XETEifi AND (HOUSEHOLD h.FFECTS The £xeeutos of the astate of the fate James Remelts have nit,ucied :he !, u stersigeec; Auctioneer to ' t{er for see: 1 v oubltc auction, an the t)renm- � iso'.• on Safu;day, August 27 -ti 1921 ikt 2 o'clock D. nm., the following prop- erty REAL ES -"ATE LOIS numbers 1, 2, 3 te,tpd. 4 on the the East side ;of' :Mein Street, 'n.the Village of Exeter, conta neng about 1 wee of land, There is a good br ck cottage, (7) ',seven. rooms, hard and soft water, and also a frame stable on the property. CHATTLES Dining room table, sideboard, 3 bed -- -steads, 2 bureaus, 2 wash stands glass cupboard, curtaht stretch,ers,and other articles, 'ER:As Real Estate; rl0 mer cend. on day of sale and balances he 30 d yd. The Purchaser cen ',have Lnud=di to teos- sesstpa, Chattels—Cash For further particulars apply o GLADMAN & STANB 3RY Be rasters, Exeter, Sulu itors for :urea Executors THOMAS CAMERON Exeter, Auelitenioer• Which Is the Best Phonograph Today? Time changes: So do phonographs. The instrument you would have bought a year ag perhaps, not the one you want today.. Come in and see how the different phonograzJms measure up Way. Decide for yourself which is the leader. You can do it—becauseour Edison Turn -Table Comparison. Dings together the four leading phonographs in a sc et tiSc comparison. is J. WILLiS POWELL. € h.ALER EXnTER, — ONTARIO Ask for the Edison ura-Table r nes early tat regiseet wanAN PACIFiC FARM LABORERS WANTED "Fare Gehl tr $15 to WINNIPEG. "fare Returning" --$20 from WINNIPEG cut per site Wtssillot to ilestilutios, 34 cut per wile stadia; peiat to 111fnliipee , GOING OATES AUGUST ally, and AUGUST 17. AUGUST 10, Ad UGUST 22. TERRITORY Float Station* in Ontario, Smith's Folio to and including Tomato on Lake Qntario Shore ;dine and Haveioek•Patcrbora Lino, From Stations Kingston. to Aeafrew )unction, ioctutive. From Station. on Toronto•Sodlury direct line, botween Toronto and Parry Souod, inclustrtr. Prong Stations Driooei to Port Metticoml and Burkoton. to nobcaygeon.:nclesivtr, Frans Station* South and West of Toronto to and including Hamilton and Windsor. From Owen Sound, Watkereoe.Oraag,viUe, Tecsweter, Klass. Listowel. Godericb, S Port Burwell, and $t. Thome; Stanches, From Stations tkta Taranto n t adNorhto Bolton. inctusivc. t. SPRCIAL TRAIMR MOM TORONTO FuU particulars trona Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents. W. H. HQWARbt, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, it M"rtlt wA'iL �' :r „. ., . - -114--4.4 ,..t c."" am Ai.:- 're- -,:.---$4. )oN�fSet Mhouf THE welfare of new agricultural communities in this Province requires that land clearing be done with the cheapest agent at hand—Fire. Therefore, restrictions must hamper settlers as little as is consistent with safety to lives and property. Dis- astrous experience proves that in hot, dry weather unregulated use of fire in thickly wooded Northern Ontario means a menace to the Iives and property of settlers and destruction of the provincial forest resources upon vvhich a large part of Ontarioes revenue and the livelihood of thousands of her citi- zens depend. That is why Ontario adopted a "Close Season" and the "Permit System" for are responsible ble for out =damages caused Eby any fitherreou have a you light peBelcareful— „. careful you Save Ontario's For They're !ours The "Close Season” for setting out fire in Northern Ontario is from April 15th to September 30th. During that time within the Per- mit Area no one may set out fire for clearing land, disposing of de- bris or other inflammable waste, or for any industrial purpose, without first obtaining' a written fire permit from a Fire Ranger. This applies not only .to settlers but to railway section crews, camp and mill crews, road builders, including Govern- /tient employees, and all other per- Sons - When starting fire for cooking "' :and camping, the law requires that a place be selected free from in- . 'flammable material that every rea sortable precaution material, taken to pre- - went such fire spreading and that Sts it be thoroughly extinguished be- fore quitting the place. The "Close Season" apples to all Ontario nor" t of Bobcayge * and Smith's Fails and west of the Ls: from there to Renfrew. The Permit Area includes those. partseeeNipissing, Sudbury, T o rnis- kamin and Algoma lying north of the C.P.R. between ,Mattawa and North Bay and north of the C N. R. westward to a point some 35 miles beyond Hornepayne. The remainder of the Province forms the Exempt Area. Within the sparsely peopled Exempt Area no permits are ,generally issued, but those setting out fires in the "Close Season" are required to• exercise every reasonable precau- tion and a Chief Fire Ranger, if he deems it wise, may serve a Pro hibitory'Notice ;:and require a per- son to take out a permit. The Fire Ranger does his best to followthe happy medium be- tween the desire of the settler to "get a good burn' and the require - merits of Public Safety, Help him *all' you can. Ontario Forestry Branch Parliament BIdgs., Toronto, Ontario 15