HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-5-25, Page 410.
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The , xete Advocate'
Sanders & Credal', Proprietors
Subscription Price—In advance, S150
per year in Canada; 52.00 •n the
Ua Ited States. :I.IIettbacriptions not
Paid in advance 50c;. r*:- a ,charged
THt s; S13 Y , :VAN 25th, 1922
Crediton
CORNER STONE LAID.
On Thuts.la\ ;ffeer,neon foist the
c•orxker stones of the new \lathed s.
iPhurch Were tail. The .weather was
• sac_eneent; but ^ large number eeere
even:nee The ch: irr.zazr os Ltihe
IrL G. V . •RiVerS of lic;rtisaill
•the open.na address, and ;a11ud-
fd t;a eve Bass of the aid Ohurch by
fere arid the znthusi•tstie ;ra<ly of .he
co;ureeet:pan ai .uhscieJaws erteugi1 tea
greet the new church. ,
R k. Selby Je='tersoxa. of Granton, a
former pastor, 1e Ito prayer;, Rev!.
W. G. McAaiiseen, io? .Main Street
Church, Exeter, read a responsive
Cr{httli'� ieSS'1 '; o:n P$aam G .1'ata4..,
ass: sled by Re\. 'ti', .l?. Nitely or Lame
beth. Selsecttens were eendered by the
choir, the Ladies' Quartet, and ;a sa'o
by Mies Tr 22:7044 eBrinsavey. .
Rea. Waiter h. ;\Nilson, Secre't'ary
o. E\»ngetbm and Social Se*rvicte, de,
livered the priacipal address of the
day, lauding t'aie _pastor, Rev. Brook,
end tae conereoation; and speaking. of
the ;neat work iof the church amoral"
the people. He 644 that all eibull go
to church.' and Ln. daring the week
the llrist _st.G life, .
T#tY ceremony of ,laying the corner
stone o; the trustee board then to
lowed.. .\ir. F. W. 'Perk, on behalf
,of the trustees and. members of :he
church presented Mrs Jahn Sherr:tt
ex -1I, 1 Q. Grantoin „with e elver
trowel, lie ale() gave a, list t the;
ca •'t:neat brtiales which were i'p sic.
sad :.: the 6141t.9. I he 9w4ae pI`h9�
hlsto:ti oz t ante
j' tt ede_led and tate, t.ea1roye4� /ES'
#.r Referen a we.s main tee tate
meeting esaia l se elenide Upset the
buildLa t eel ^ ei\w edifice; a list of
the enure!. o i + !nes, the: eomeanneee
o rasa -..•g Serene p rat, n-1 nenerent,
work. let=:..ries, publicity and furnish-
ings, a hymn book, lehe • pro roan of
tonieyn proceeding's, a 1922 ern, the
keys 4f tine old church. eop.:ee of the
Eree Pres, AfanaCraig Banner, The
Sentinel, Hartsell Observer. The' Globe
cava Ex:tee nilgai•a,te
Th: stone donated by the Ladies'
A 1, wee laid by firs Msellard of Ex-
eter, who wee salsa n ,.sense: l torah a
sl4ver trowel by Mea. Chas. dwicl;er
;cvuo rad off the tailo\wstn arl5lclk1
R9Seidl Wen. Ali:;ed n the ,tone:
List t, eastirere oaf the Lesiatnt
Aid, tit .l.
ditte.t:il gement floaa
'rs, personage and visiting :onunittee,
the minutes of the fast nueetteng, a
1922 5 c-a1,t p e:y , ee:opies of the Pian
and kisser-;, The Advereise: ria : x-
et "i :e.4,, r .f.itenioriery Outs> hiti i
~Si .'apg n est Galen jubilee T3:aok i
repent of tate ! f. s;.a*t..ry Society„ c'>ne
o te.. invitathan used a, the Golden:
Julaine the. p ogre t- cel the Laymen's;
M :-nom y banquet,
Tae lest stone, donated by he Sun-
nee' a hoer, was laid by 1Ir M:iv'�Ie
tau:: oft c Fee. zee, swlr► a.f• also .
pe1 silver trowel r-�s.n � \ Mr
3
Tle eines. T eve the" k. the sup •*int n.;en
a
tam^ addressinge
l � \et, ,, n the sold
� I.. Tr . iti
inure, sell he represented the largest
orgenization o, the church. He r.ad
le brit: history of ,the school, how it
had started some 62 years ago, and
thin gave a rat of the following ar-
ticles, which were tlep,esited in the•
stone, namely—The shines of the of-
ficers of the school elected at the
last annual m et_ne, the teachers and
members of the classes, the cradle
roll, a cone • of the Canadian Hymnal,.
The Pena -till Gazette, a. Golden
School L sson, The Onward, Pleas-
ant House. Playmate, Primary Lesson
Help, Th Northern Messenger', The
Teachers' Quarterly, The Farmers'
Sun, the program of "Go to Sunday
School Day," to eye held on, May 28
a 1922 5 -cant piece; t
Those who laid the stones spoke
%,
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l';; s" .....c...,
,/
FIFTY YEARS AGO
A young man who practiced medicine
in Pennsylvania became famous and.
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because of his suc-
cess in the treatment of disease. This
*was Dr. Pierce, who finally made up
his mind to plebe some of his medi-
cines before the public, and moving to
Buffalo, N. Y•, put up what he called
his "Favorite Prescription," and placed
it with the druggists everywhere.
Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription has.
long been recognized. as a .tonic for
diseases peculiar to womankind. After
suffering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy,
weak .and dragged - down.,; by weak-
nesses of her sex—s, woman is quickly
restored to health by its use. Thou-
sands of women testily that Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Perscription has erltirely
eradicated, their distressing ailments.
More- recently that wonderful dis-
covery of Dr. Pierce's, called An -uric
(for kidneys and backache), hits been
successfully used by neatly thousands
who write Dr. Pierce of the benefits
received that 'their backache, rheu-
matism, and other„ symptoms of uric
acid deposits in joints or muscles have
been completely conquered by its use: '
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory
in Bridgeburg, Ont.. -for trial package
of any of his remedies.
briefly of the church church work
Th: church, when e rempleted will be
a credit to• ' the congregation, the
village and corumunity. r Reference
Was wade by 1l1rt GRark ' and ethers
.f thrix appreciation of the eer\,ces
oe jos La,\a;son, who donated the ser-
'vie a of his cement stuietiag lnenanse,
to construct the foundation. The
hruldiut;, will bra .of Milton pr:+essed
brick with dark alalia roof. The pule
salt \sill be situated ire the narthweet.
carrier end the choe,t ,to the right!. The
bee ;rent well have ,six class rooms
untie all modern equipment to, make
_t a modern S.tcuday geiiooi; Tt is
✓ upee ted that to church will be ready
foe divine service in October' ' ifr. I.
Vicar alurkroe of London es the erch
•t ct and Beaver Brent of Crediton
eontractoss.
Fiere totally' destroyed Mr. Ma:.hew
England's automobile on the townline
an, Monday night, as he was driving it, I'
.els* tars was supposed to have been
caul ,d by faulty ignetion.
The epeneng League game of base-
,>.i scheduled t:a take place on the
local diamond \vrth Lobo, had to be
pestnoned owing to. the we wet weather.,
The game rill take glace at a future
date.
On :\toslcTay evening, however, the',
Lunen league Team lamas here alai a
°nod game took place. There was a
1wee crewel ea attendance; Nine inn -
env %% were o ty e`-1, and the gan a re-
spet d ire fa'iia,r' of the visitors, 1iy a
ak or of 7-3e The game was :tie at
end tar the eighth, h0 in the 9th
our pitcher weakened -and four runes '.
\w: re counted)
Insp:cter J. Elgin Tom visited the
seheol on Tuesday:.
Quite a number of our people are
id with influenza at present, and some
tl -.n seriously so. Amosae the num'
hen re, 1tr G. Mawhinney, Mrs. Herb
daughter, Jtrs9 Chits. Hoist'
\I• < TM n?inney, airs. Ezra Heist.
<:a.. t san Leonard. We hope : or tracer
n e i\ recovery.
Annagsments are progressing for
t?. =
vele:imam on June 3rd, end bills
▪ I1 • out ,this week. The Bruns-'
n ere 'Erie of Lon lfihn gave the',
"le tin the evening,, rand ,hey eonie
1 of \ recommended.
rn'is ?last week made the
r3s�ax 'r; and gardeners snfae. The
t rly spring, a^-ropS have now got an
:+s.'eeeent start, and everything prom=
es es well ,
Hensat
Man Flo Cudmor: has returned to
Toronto after spending a Sew days at
Isn: home of her parent+. ---\r. Thos.
Mur•'o41: has purchased the stable at
the, rear of St. Pauls e•hurch shed, and
will move it to his own. propertQ;—
Mrs. Wes. Stone left for Vancouver,
cvah:re: she Wel visit her sister, Mrs.
C -e t, who was a form ,r resident of
Il:nsell.—Mr. J. C. Klausen, after an
reteaded visit with friends, lett last
week for his home in, the northwest.
—W.. are tad to here that D. Peck
. ante-o\•t g from as ;attack of mann
mo to—Dr. B:11 of Pittsburg, Penn.,
• renewing acquaintances :n IiensalL
—Mr, Eari Parlor r .of Detroit is holi-
th :ng at his flame here.—Mr. Wm.
C -sig and Miss Hannah Craig left last
wecr; for Sfoosejaw where they will
s;a.ni the sunlnaer'.—The marriage
took plate. 'en Lon tan on 'Wednesday
f last week of Dr. 1, ill'.a;n Geiger of
t'a t lra' sonDi and Mrs. Owen
U iris ...
o: Henea 1 to .Ilse Gra. Mar-
tin,
1Ia
t n,!laughter of lis: and Mrs. Stephen
li.rtin of London. Mr. and 1frs,
Owns Geiger were guests at the wed w.
din;.
Zurich
airs. J. H. Schnee 7,I, who spent the
w;:nt r at .Fireldutg, Sask., has return-
ed
eturned here—Mrs. Hy. Eckstein left for
the west where she jn.tends to 'tsit
for some time.—Mrs. Tilos. Meyers of
Stanley left recently tor :Roblin,
Tian Mr. Peter Beaver of Michigan
visit•_d with bis brother, Mr. Phillip
Beaver.—Frank Siebert, who has been
at his Homme here owing to a sore knee
has. returned to Detroit. —The new
pastor, Rev;. J. G. Litt and wife have
arrived in town.—Elizabeth Rupp, wife
of Louis Wurm, •passed away on. May
12th at her home here, after only a
few -weeks' ='dress, ;at the- age of 52.
years and 6 months. Born at St
Jacobs she resided here ;newly all her
iifie, and as survived tby her husband.
and six chilldren, Leonard of Alberta,
Arnold of Detroit, Alvin. of J Tensal1.
Herbert at home; :Mrs. Chas Gassman
of Alberta, Mrs,. Hy. Scheibe of con.
14, Ila.y- Bier nedthe , 1'.u\*e ,brothers
and three sisters also survive,
Kirkton
Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Hawkey of
ICirkton announce t'lie •entgagensnnt of
their younges daughter, Eva Pearl, to
Mr-. Lonnie. 1VIoo,re Wasters, Fullerton,
the rnatrio& to %take pilace quietly,irn
Kay.—Mr Eai;l Cnipelairid ho.s gradu-
ated Trion thy?. •Alberta Pharmacy Col-
sege and has the degree of Bachelor
of Sairencae ,a •Phanrma,cy (B,. S. e.) con -
Periled upon heirs$; 1VIr. Copeland has
dam::: some 'exceptionally fine work, as
he cOmp`leted a .five year course in-
thr,: e years,..
THE WESTERN FAIR SbPT, 9
TO 16, 1922,
Th -above dates ,have been, filed
f•o- th:: ,London :Exhibition this year.
1 h e Board is making active prepare.-
ti,nns to mance tllrs year's E?chibit,i,on
ill! best ever ,haler .m London'. The
?*ire: Last \wllbre left .practically lhe
sneu2 a, -.hast ytear, w,hea six .thousand
dollars was added to it. Every effort
neseeiber will bemade by the manage-
net ode Board to pyease both visi-
tors and"yexhrtu�.itors and :othiers. Any-
o n;'
Anynn;• seciuiurlog e copy wan be :supplied
on: aiaplicat na
to thie. Secretary. stale
General Offkes, Dom.jnnon Savings
Building, Lorndon Ont.
BOOMING RPTTER SIRES
Publicity Methods Used in For-
warding the Campaign.
Motion, Pictures the "Reel Thing"—
Lantern Slides Also Useful—The
Use of Gate Sivas is Becoming
Popular With Bleeders Croft
Have Eggs and "kites, too.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. 'Toroato.?
The ultimate objeet of the cam-
leaign for better sires is •toimprove
the quality of the beef and dairy
herds of the country. To achieve the
object it is necessary, first, to create
in the minds of farriers an interest
in acrd a desire for a better class of
cattle. This cannot be done by writ-
lug and 'talking alone, The ideal way
to create this interest would be to
have the ,people see numbers of good
cattle. As this is seldom practicable,
the next best thing le the use of
good pictures. It is in this direction
that we have found motion pictures
useful. If you can show an audience
a number of .reeks of high class cattle,
you secure their interest immediate-
ly. and when shown in pastures Simi -
ler to the pastures In their own
fields the appeal is very strong.
Wherever such Pictures have been
shown, it has resulted in a number
or the audience making enquiry
about breeding, feeding and naethods.
elf caring for cattle 'to obtain the
best results.
Motion Pictures Have Their Limit*,
Bons.
Motion picturea are not well adapt-
ed for tnaltiug studies of type. It is
in this connection that we have found
lantern slides valuable. The slides
we have used have included .close-up
pictures of ideal representatives of
all breeds contrested with slides of
undesirable and unprofitable types,
One of the most interesting is a
series showing a number of serub
cows. the good bulls to which they
wore bred and the re*sultiug calves.
This is the next best thing to hav-
ing the animals actually there. In
brier. motion pictures secure the
attention of the audience and create
as desire for more 'Information: len-
slides illustrate types and
methods. Motion pictures made on
Ontario farms have been used to
ilustrate the leading beer and dairy
b^eeds. Wherever possible, groups at
atamale by one sire are Included to
Show uniformity and high standard
car breed type.
It is proposed to prepare a picture
of market animals showing different
grade's. Some examples of grade cows
of poor to fair quality with their
calves by high class bulls, showing
marked imprnve;nent in one gener-
ation by they use of a good sire, have
been secured. It is hoped to secure
more of these as they are the very
best of obiect leseons.
The Use of Gate Signs.
In an educational campaign there
are a number of essentials, one of
which is to create an interest in the
minds of those you 'wish to influence.
It is not an easy matter to reach
the man who most requires instruc-
tion. Bulletins and other literature
sent to hien often find their way into
the waste basket unread. He is not
1 •t
easy to get out to meetings where
the matter is t o hediscussed. The
s
n
,in object in using 1g tfia signs is
to reach the man who docs not read
bulletins or attend meetings. When
he sees a sign onhis neighbor's
gate aunouncing the fact that a pure-
bred bull is kept on that farm, it
starts him thinking. If every farm
where a pure-bred bull is kept is
indicated in this way, natural curios-
ity will as a rule lead a man to make
inquiries. Such an individual will
probably have been claiming that his
grade bull is just as good as the pure-
bred, but he soon realizes that if he
keeps a bull and has no sign up stat-
ing
tating that it is pure-bred, the inference
is that it is inferior.
The spirit of "Keeping up with
the Joneses," while it may in some
cases cause discomfort, is a real fae-
tor in human progress. When you
get a man in a receptive frame of
mind, you have accomplished con-
siderable; in other words, you have
fertile soil_ The mission of the gate
sign is to create interest, and in this
it is succeeding in a great measure.
—J. E. Rettie, Assist. Live Stock
Director, Toronto.
Can't Have Eggs and Mites, Too.
Hot weather br=ings the roost
mites. They multiply so fast that the
hen -house is swarming with them
and the egg yield has dropped to al-
most nothing, perhaps, before you
realize what is the cause. Therefore,
don't wait for them. Make the house
disagreeable to these pests before
they show themselves. The process
of keeping out the mites is oneof
the simplest in poultry culture.
Kerosene will do it. It is easily ap-
plied, either by a� broad fiat paint
brush. or a spray. The paint brush
will save kerosene, but -takes time..
The spray will save time and use.
kerosene. Take your choice, but
paint (sr spray the roost and supports
with kerosene before the mites put'
in an appearance. The morning 18
the best time, as the roosts will be
dryand much of the odor from the
oil will have disappeared before the
hens return at night:' Spray or paint
every two weeks during warm weath-
er. A good-sized egg check every
month keeps the ball rolling. Don't
let the mites get it_
The New F1r131 Rouse and Trees.
When planning to builda farm
house it -is well to select a location
near good trees, so dist their shade
may ,ay be used and onjoyedby the fam-
ily every day during the eninnier. St
ekes: so long to grow good' trees
that existing .ones;•should-be cherish=
ed and utilized to'the' •fti•llest extent.
if trees must.be g1anted they should.
tot be placed-directlyin`front of the
farm house, but should' be put some-
-runt to each `'`eld,e •leo ^:s to make a
;Pante through whic'i a view of a
eortion' of'the front 'cs obtained.
$cIentificSoil
Treatment
. row and proven anethod of pro-
4uteng Vigorous Growth and Increas-
ed Crop Thad of Grains, Fruits, Veg-
etables and FionIers, all.of which TO -
quire large quantities of nitrogen with
other elements, .for healthy growth:
SOIL.
VACCINE
ie a strong euitu. re. of friendly 'aacterin
which adds nitrogin to the soil, and
nooks available a large amount of
plant food.
GET th•a BENEFIT of the F1,RTIL.
IZER YOU H;1,VE USED n PAST
YEARS by having Ora bacteria con-
tained in SOIL VACCINE change
this raw anateriat ,into real planet food.
For full particulars apply to
DAVID MACK, Exeter,
General. Agent,
Elilnvilxe
The W.X.S. h'ejd their meeting on
\'1T,dsaaesday, but it was not largelyat-
tended on account of the rainy day.
Mr. Prance and ;l;;amijy caf Parkhill:mow.,
ed on Wednesday ,to their farm re-
cently vacated by 11lr- JO. Turnbull.
-Mr, John Heywood ,has completed
the baara of ler; Wm Clarke and son,
and made. a fine job of it.
When a Haman has trained. himselfaot
to spend anything on himself them etwo
can, live , as 11
a , .v c e
spry as
on
ce
that4ur 'town c„1 s
hoo1d dole
:
s
to appoint a board of anxiety,
They say the bottom pf the straw-
berry boxes are hrglrer than ever this
year.
Pr:'sident Harding has fifty pair of
trousers. Wonder how he finds his
knife
•Seeinaterhood is simply the triumph
of mind over curiosity,
At tunes, wllten we observe the di-
rection
irection in which the ;age is headed
we wish it wasn't quite so rasa,
A muskrat makes .the same set of
furs last a whole year, But who wants
to marry a muskrat ?
The average bachelor acts as if he
is ;etecnaily afraid some woman will
,slip up behind his back and meaty
him when he isn't,. looking.
Feeding the Cow Before Calving.
The proper time to begin feeding
a dairy cow is six or eight weeks be-
fore calving, and practical dairymen
agree brat his preparation has more
6 do !spats. tl}e amount of milk and
butter fat which a cow produces dur-
ing the lactation period than does
the feeding during any •other period.
For cows calving during the suin-
mner or early fall most dairymen like
to have' a small pasture away from
the herd but with an abundance of
grass, and, in addition, they like to
feed: a suitable grain mixture. Coln
silage, with clover or alfalfa hay end
a limited: grain ration ;of three parts
ground oats,' two parts of bran, and
one part of oil meal is especially
good for cows calving during winter
or early spring. After caleiug the
cows should he brought slowly up to
full feed and thereby fiteadiiy°to a
higher production. -
Feeding 3''ouiik Chickens.
`Young chickens should be fed' from
three to five times.. daily, depending
upon one's experience in feeding, says
the United States Department of
Agriculture. Undoubtedly chickens
can be grown faster by feeding five
times daily than by feeding three
times daily, but it should be borne in
mind tliat more harm can bo do ao to
the young chickens by overfeeding
than by underfeeding, and at no tirne
should they be fed, more than barely
to satisfy their appetites and to keep
them exercising, except at the even-
ing ' or last Meal, when 'they' should
be given all they will oat. Great
care must be exercised not to over-
feed young ::;:chicks:'that,.aee-cgnfi ied,.
as leg weakness is apt to result.
VICTORY LOAN
COUPS
We will cash your Victory Loan
Coupons or place them to your ere*
in our Savings Bank where they will
draw interest at 3% per annum. • hw
•
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
Exeter Branch, P. A, Chapman, Manager”
Crediton Branch,
Dashwood Branch, „ R. $. Wilson, Manager
TSE
BANK
OC�NS
INCORPORATED 1855
capital. Pard Up $.4,000,000
Reserro Fund 55,000,000
otrer 125 Branches,
The al oisons Bank prides itself on the co of all
its officials. No matter how lug," Qr how small the
voltune of your business with the Emir., ,you are arrays`
assured a courteous and e'ord+'at r:•caption.
Deposits by mail elven; .areful atter,#iQwa.
EXETER: BRANOIii
T. 8. WOODS Manager,
Centrales Branch open for business daily.
ty Deposit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Be
BIG
Furniture Bargains
REDUCTION IN FURNITURE Wit CARRY THE LARGEST
'AND MOST UNTO -DATE STOCK.
BUY HERtL, AND SAVE MONLY
Funeral Director & Embalmer,
M. E. GA: DN E:Et
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has ample strength. The double reinforced
joints and parallel wires every two inches
make it stiff and rigid yet elastic. Your
flock is kept in and intruders are kept out.
Heights from 12 to 72 inches. Sold by good hardware dealers
The B. GREENING WIRE CO., Limited
HAMILTON r CANADA
AIM
NO IIVQUIRIIVG AFTER
estray Stock
hen
YOU use
99
C Fence
Your fence troubles are over once you get "CANADIAN"
fence made by THE • CANADIAN . STEEL AND WIRE
COMPANY; LIMITED.; FULL GAUGE No. 9IRE per-
fectly per
fectly galvanized and with the famous "CANADIAN" knot.
Let us show . you this fence and the "AMERICAN"
Gal-
vanized Steel Fence. Post.
W. can sell : you q Y this fence as cheap qpA
aa• you can buy fence anywhere.
WM • . WARD, EXETER, ONTARIO