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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-2-23, Page 5Dominion Election Act. ELECTORAL, DISTRICT OF HURON SOUTI'I * SUMMARY OF RETURN OF CAN- DIDATE'S EXPENSES 'There Is below set out, as required by Section 79, 5, of ,the above Act summary isigii d .by the official agent sof thel return of electron ex- pvnses made "to mea by him on, behalf orf J. J, I -Ke ner. Esq„ ,one Of the cane didates at the recent election of a member to. .serve in, the House orf Coni mous of Canada, which said return is one file at my office and may, on pay- ment of a fee Of twenty cents, be there inspected and extracts taken therefrom at any reasonatile time dur- ing; the six a -Deaths next after the 14th day of February, being the day upon which the said return was i'urnahed to me. t Dated att Kirk -too this 14th day of F'Ybruary, 1922. THOS. HUNKIN, Returning Officer .for the Elect- oral District , 'Huron o South. SUMMARY (foal Expenses :of J. J. Merrier. 'Receipts pts Contributions $296.50 l aynuz.ts Hire personal ex.. fare of Premises Services Travellial expenses Ads*rrtising enSea $7.115 $125,00 $59.00 $51,17 $57.68 Total 5:303.511 Dated at Seafo+rthfilth day of February, 1922. 5. F. Snowden. Official Agent. ELECTORAL iDISTRICT OF HURON SOUTH Sti;'41.MARY OF 4RETURN OF CAN- DIDATE'S EXPENSES There is below set out, as required. ? 5 of ,the above Act by S� ct°oat 9 1 b e fi t .t , e summary signed by the official agent of the" return of election ex - reuses made 'to me' by gin on behhttlf of Wm. Black, (Esq,: on of the can - 'dates t thex cent election o a member to serve int the Mouse of Com mons of Canada, which said Tatum is on .File at my office and may, on. pay- mtent of a; fee of twenty .rents, be there iaspeeted and extracts taken therefrom at any reasonable time dur- ing the six im,oznths next after the 14t11 day of February, beeng the day upon wbieb the said reet rn, was furnished to me. so Dated at Kiri:ton ibis 14th day of February, 1922. THOS, HUNKIN, Returning Officer for the Elect - coral D str$. t ;of Huron South. SUMMARY Ere.: flog., Expenses of Wm. Black "Receipts Contributions $180.00 Payments Candidate's personal expenses $128.04 Postage 2.80 Telephones Petty claims Here of premises Advertising 3.56 4.00 109.00 55.89 THE IMPLEMENT SHED Should be an Important Feature in Farm Building,. :Have it Centrally Located -..How to. Make Gement Posts for Fonn'hi- • tion.—.Not Only Have Implements Undo* Clean Cover, But Jeep Them Beady. •(ceeetrteeted by [ln'tari, t)eparttnent 01 Agrieu11-ure. TOrun1u.1 The storage of toll' end machin- ery in a general h.rn Is not always economical. Frequently the barn has to be eleal r,i net dering ing flaying or harvest storage. U. et.sita+ing the re- moval of the ireptemente for a long Period of expeeere. !, building de- signed and constructed for ilnple- meat storage is to be desiree on every farm, The size of an imple- ment (sited can be determined by measuring the implements and then determining the space required by each. Wide buildings are not usually satiatactory,since such will Incline to- ward a storage system that requires the removal of several implements in order to get the one wanted. Nar- row buildings just wide enough to protect the largest implements and wagons are to be preferred. Sheuld. Re C'•(:ntlalle Located. The implement shed should be located as a central feature in the farmstead group of buildings at a point (midway between the house and barn, in such a position as to be convenient to teamsters going 'to and from fields and roads. Concrete floors are highly satisfactory, but not always neecssary; gravel and dry earth floors are generally aats- factory. The wails need oils to pro- tect from wind and sun, while the roof, if it will keep out the rain and dust, is satisfactori. TMs me ens a cheap structure, made up of 2 x 4 to 2 x 6 inch boards and prepared rnor lug paper. The wall framew,erla (eat be constructed of 3 x 4 or tour -into Poles set on 24 -inch Conti rs. :beds planned to be 16 feet or more in width should have 2 x $ rafters if the roof is of one elope. Rough board sheeting and battens well nail- ed will make a desirable and strong wall, quite good enough to shelter the farm machines and tools. How to }Sake a Gond ll'outu,ation. The foundation should be firm and can be easily made by setting : 1(a level.41 r. to line and half barrels then tilling up with cement concrete. Such make excellent. foul/dations. An inset of 2 x 4 in the cement to spike the sills to is very essential in windly localities, luti.te.aent houses may be built with one sidec open, or one sidee luay lie make. up of doors, half of whie.11 are hung on an latude track and half on an outside track. This double track arrangement for door hanging permits the opening of a door at any point, widenwidenl s all im- portant feature.—L, Stevenson, Sec- retary, Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. Total $303.23 Dated at Exeter this llth day of February, 1922. Frank Coates, Official Agent„ ELECTORAL (DISTRICT OF HURON SOUTI SUMMARY OF RETURN OF CAN- ,DIDATE'S EXPENSES There hes below set out, as required by Section ,79, 5,, of the ` above Act, a, summary sighed bythie, official agent 'od that return a elel.tion ex- penses made tone by helm opt, behaef of T. M� Mellam, [Escl., orale of , the can, did,ates at the recent election of a member to serve an thie House of Corn moats of Canada, wibii h said return, us on fine at my office and may, 6n pay- ment of a. fee of 'twenty; cents, be there rnspeeted and extracts taken tlrfrefeom at any reaisouable time dur- ing the six ;months next eit'ter thel4th day sof February, being the day upoe which the 'saaid return was furnished 'ale Dated at Kirkton this 14th day of Reebruaryy 1922. T1 -10S, HUNKIN;. Returning Officer ,for the Elect :oral District ypf Huron South. SUMMARY Blection Expenses of Thos: McMillan Payments Candidate's personal expenses $213,39 • Telegrams ' 6,00 Hare of premises e 11400 Advertising 265,36 Total $599.35 Dated at Seaforth "thiis. 14th day of :1G'ebruery, 1922_ J. Ha hle}� Offax lap, Agent.. AUCTION SALE :SALE OF BUTTER, ;MILK.; , Til .' Sutter milk of Exeter: Crean,- ecx will be sold :by pub?i.,:,auction on t!3itur�lay, F; breery 25th, -1922 at 2 ip,,m• Thos. Care. rote ewetioneer. ARE THE IMPLEMENTS READY? A Question That the Prudent Farmer Will Keep In Mind. With tillage and harvesting mach- inery in idleness during the winter period and with farm men not as busy as they are during the spring season, it is good nianee.ieent to see that all implements • nd tools are put into the best condition possible, Odd hours of the day during the winter on many farms are always available for such repair work. b1 ch spare periods can be very profitably used in going over all machines and making good any wear and tear, tightening bolts and rivets• putting in new parts where needed; paiuting to protect against rust and weather- ing, have done much to prolong the usefulness of farm tools. Many hours and many dollars are lost each year through tools and implements being neglected. Ploughs, binders, mowers and rakes left in the fields or in the farm yard or along the fence row or inthe orchard have worn out or rusted out years before their time. Fifty per cent. effleiency is too low for any implement or tool in which we have invested capital. One hundred per cent. efficiency from farm implements and tools comes only to those who take care of their implements. Provide protection from weather when not 3n use and keep them clean, sharp and tight. The rush of spring work is seriously hin- dered by the plougps being rusty, loose or out of adjustment, by the harrows being dull, by the grain "drill and the roller being out of re- pair when such should be in the field and in use.- A little attention to the implements 'duringFebruary and March will save hours and dollars in April and May.—L. Stevenson, Sec- retary Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. ,, Keeping Celery. At a constant temperature of 32 degrees Fahr., celery can be kept for several •monklile and placed on the market as' fresh looking as the day it was ' cut. . Recent experiments at the Ontario. Government' Cold .Stor- age Station at Brighton, bear out this statement, which knowledge will prove of immense value to growers..: To obtain the best results from cold storage, celery should be well grown, •partially, bleached, cut with part ,roots on, with e littlerough- age left for protection; and finally, tut, hauled and placed in cold storege the same •day. ABOUT THE. ATTIC- TAH BIhDUI.PhI fie. A. Me:Feels has returned home from ;1Waterloo, after spending a week Useful for Rural and Small Town j with her brother, where she was call- ed ed on, account of Alne.as.---A N y pleas• flouSCs. ant afternoon was scent at S. S. Bio; 9, on. St. Valentine's Day. The children gave a very appropriate program;and it was followed by a distribution of Valentines and a:amly. The guests present were M:s;es :'.lartys, Madeline and Doris MMFaals, Irene Smyth, Mil- dred il-dred Mitib ell, Olive and I eraa Isaac and Master Bruce Isaac. --„Wee Grace ef$F?iis, Miss Olin: Isaac and Mx. Al- ton. i ouidi.:e attended tlxeeplay "The Mad of the afounteii' s" sixteen in the Stanley Opera House Saturday evg.«.- A young lady on, the second has be- eome quite famous dung the past week for the excellence of her poe- try. persons weehiee poems send in appii,atrloc. Any topse atttlupted. Apply M. E. I. Not an Ideal System, However•.-� Sonnetiting Better Later On The Making, Installing and frilling of the Tank Described. (Contributed by Ontario Department of agriculture, Toronto.) idly last article described how the farm pump on shallow wells may be located inside the house or stable, thus doing away with the carrying of water. This arrangementz of course, will not provide for water under pressure, and, therefore, a complete plumbing system is not pas- sible, nor is hot water made avail- able, To secure these great advan- tages, it is necessary to either ele- vete the water to some form of tank at least a few feet higher than the highest fixture in the house, or pumtp the water into a strong metal high 1 pressure tank against the enclosed air which 'when compressed into about one-half to one-third the vol- ume of the tank will create sutii- eient power to force the water out when the faucets are opened. The brat arrangement or system• is us - Melly called the Attic Teak water system, the second, the Compressed Water Systent, Why Called "Attic Tank Systent." This system is popularly known as the Attic Tank System because the water supply tank which supplies water under pressure is usually le- cated in the attic of the house. To get enough pressure to force the water through the hot water boiler and the coils in the furnace or kitch- en range and supply any fixture as sink or bath tub with water at a reasonable rate of flow, it is neces- sary to get the water tank a con- siderable distance above the highest fixture. To secure say 35 lbs. pres- sure at the kitchen faucets the tank would needto be at least 80 feet higher than the lcitehen, so you see that in order to got any pressure worth while the tank must be lo- cated at the highest possible level Inside the house, hence the attic lo- cation. More pressure and hence faster dew at fixtures may be had by locating the tank outside the house on the top of a high tower, for example, just above the wind mill, but outside tanks are not popu- lar for evident reason((, The System Is Not an ideal One. The Attic Tank System has given pretty fair satisfaction where pro - 1 i,. rly put in and cared for, and there- fore has been really worth while. It is doubtful, however, if many more of this type of water system will be installed, as the more modern ones, which l tvlll deseribe in subsequent articles, are very much superior. The chief objections to this system are, first, the water tank Is liable to freeze unless well protected, the tank may spring a leak and seriously dam- age the interior of the home and the furnishings, the supply is not high enough to give good pressure, you have to wait a long time to get a pail of water, and as thb tank must of necessity be pretty small, pump- ing must be resorted to very fre- quently in order to keep enough water on hand; and lastly, the water has to be pumped up to the tank by hand pump and few people enjoy pumping even if the pumping Is done indoors, How to Make the Tank. The tank itself is usually con- structed of pine or spruce plank, ton- gued and grooved, well held together by iron rods and the inside lined with Al quality galvanized iron. A tight top should be used in order to keep dust and dirt out of it. On one side near the top there should be installed an overflow pipe leading to the outside or to a sink or some fix- ture irture below, preferably in the kitchen, so that the one who is pumping may know by flow from pipe when the tank is full. The tank should be large enough to hold at least three or four barrels of water. In some houses it is possible to arrange for running part of the rain water from the roof into this tank, in which case considerable pumping is elim- inated.. The tank should be located preferably over a partition so that the weight of water would not cause a sag• in the floor of the attic. A tight metal tank about five feet long and two feet in diameter strapped to the ceiling above the bathroom might be used instead of the wooden one in the attic. The Filling of the Tank. As stated, the tank is usually filled by a hand pump located in the kitch- en or cellar. ' The pump used for this purpose must be a force -pump in order to lift the water. to the required level. If electricity or small gas engine were available either alight be used to pump up the water. Sometimes the tank is filled by wind- mill and sometimes by an hydraulic ram opeeating at the spring a'con- si•derable distance from the house. Write the Department of Physics, O. A. C., Guelph, for further parts- cuars. Make modern conveniences for the farm home your special study this winter.—R. R. Graham, O. A. College, Guelph. If: home-made lime -sulphur solu- tion is to be used; make•it now and store till needed. , Insects that, eat , the foliage miest be kept in check by 'spraying,• with a poison they will eat, like parks Lucan Ti1.4 marriage took plaza at 2 o'clock oat Feb. 14th at tete home of the br; de% parents. of Miss Mary Net?, daughter a Mr, arca Mrs. Jas. M j, to Mr. Refs - sell 5. I-1odgtns of London, soot !of Mr - Geo. Hodgins of Luca.( Rev. K. Ic- Goua offa:iated. There were oto at- te talents end only bnmeJ ate relatives wire preserve After a trip to Tor- ortto they will reside in London, SEAFORTIL---A pretty wedcl;ngi t•aok p ser at the residence of Mr, and; Mrs. E. ?lone at 5 o'clock on Friday, when Nti.i4 Bess• Wray and Mr. Jacob'. Worm Forman. of Mrersee.4t Fee Flax Co.. were united in. Inas range by Rev: Gaut, Edwards. AH.SA CRAK .-0 s' of the pr€tti-' st of the whnter weddings took .place' at th' Centenze';rV Methodist.Church London, on Feb. 16th, when Hilda„ daughter o: Mrr, end Mrsi. X. W. Brown b'.:aant. the bride of Frederick Clyde Maguire, sort of George Maguire of Ailsa. I'ARKIIIl„ La --Enoch $haddock, who was wastes :ed to three years la Ports- an�utl; p nitetttiery a week ago 04 a aha.+a: of incest, was taken to Ding- sten)ast weel., ;*tl'1GHEI,I.--'(less lizabth G. Ma- th -son passed away on. Feb lath, aged 81 yc;.ra, Born in Scotland she came to Mitchell. about 41 years ago. A bro- ther and asister survive: CLINTON--On Feb. 14th the death .c curr:cl o: Myss iE�k.0 Mounteastle) on1 of the (oldest natives of this dis- trict, at the age of 85 years. Sheen(' her sister .Mi -se Ellen, who is now in hospital from a fractured hip, had resided here s n.ce early cit 1.lh.00d.. ST. MARYS While attempting to ' Marys put .tat the S . S. s ' oatib t.. y Cem- ent Works on, Friday afternoon Sid- ace- Osgerby was eau bt et the belt and carra'd over the pulley, one arm being pulled off•and jaw broken,. He died some hours later, Ile was a St, ears a returned Marys a ::.d 32 man, g years, soldier and 'lead a wife and on; eleld,. AIL SA CRAIG --Arthur Drummond son of J. D. Drummond, M. P„ and Mrs Drummond, dead in Sti. Joseph's Iios• :r a days ptaa, Lcn:don, after few.. iii- n,ass, His wife, formerly Miss Muriel Evans with a four -me nths babz sur- vive. ARE, YOU AWARE aiiimu Ts M Natural Leaf Green Tea is lista up and sold in sealed packets In the came farm a* the famous. Black Tees of "$*1�►da'' *wand. Geta Par�cJtet Mt , .t 'You will 'lite If you want to order a dant repel or magazine, or renew a present sue scription, leave your order at the Advocate Office. We save you paprr envelope postage stamp and cost e. money order and when e:ittbhine a 1•1 tie more besides. Some "Don'ts" for House -Cleaning. Don't use water on waxed wood- wont. Run with a waxed cloth, then with a clean flannel cloth. Don't wash all. the curtains at one time and ! don't starch them. Use a little `rrce ?eater ot'thin starch in' the last rinse, water.- New eu tains are, not stairehed wily advertise that your curtains are old by' starching "^ .them D,in't .heat rugs; snci( as' brussels- or Welton on . --the . right ,,side. Lay,. thelih face' dowil•"o.n the 'grass, beat and sweep on the wrong side. When replaced on the floors wipe the sur- face with a cloth wrung from hot salt water. This .brightea,e and freshoue the rugs, green or, arsenate Of, lead. ieltettate Oul3TFour " el Motor Van i the Border Cities. Sim .The Mover Local and Long Distance Moving, Any Time and .Any Where in United tates or Canada. Call Us U. We have Long istancs Phone Sim. J. Sweitzer, Proprietor Phone 3826w. 208 Moy Ave, Windsor The Advocate Newspaper Club List Includes All the Daily Papers and the Magazines This Guarantee Gives You Better RT:73be , Footwcw The strongest guarantee under which rubber footwear has ever been sold is fastr tec, t� each pair of Ames Holden Rubber Footwear. Here's what it says r "Every pair of Ames Holden Rubber Footwear is guaranteed to ou*wear any pair of si-filar shoes of any other make, sold at the same price and wrt: unde...he Berme conditions." • It . protects you against inferior workmanship and materials, and assures the gree ¶' st possible value for the price you pay. If every pair wasn't m .de right—with the fight materials—pure rubber and stout strong fabric and linings—this guarantee we aldn't be possible. No matter what ,you need in rubber footwear, we •want you to try a pair and satisfy yourself that the hist is AMES }IOL Look for the Ames � �'i'� ,Hoiden mark Amon ABE E every pain , `h'. W. Moriock, Crediton, Ont