HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-7-13, Page 4HARVEST
EXPENSES
Harvest time brings expenses which must
be met with ready money. Should you
need an advance to help you over this busy
season,
interview this Baink, We ie pre•
ixGd to helpall farmers. siu
THE CANADIAN "BA K.
o COMMERCE
Capital Paid nF $15,00%000
'Reserve fund $ 5,0Qo,Q00
.'G,xeter Draneh, - F. A. Chapman, Manager
Crediton Branch, R, S, Wilson, Manager
lOasltwood. Branch, I
t•
•
The Exeter Advocate
Sanative lir Creech, Proprietors
Subsert;taio•at Pricer In advance, $150
Per year in Canada; 52.00 in the
United Sttztee. A11 suba,.rrptions not
tta€d 'et advance 50x. .Riegel.
IIIIRS.IaAV, JULY 13th, 19Z2.
Crediton
' :ere sorry to state, t'tat Mrs.
Peri el € estre kher's health is gen :ra-
John ,..e:ea.leer ie visiting his :leu-h-
eer Braces dge, -
..Th aneesee ,t.i; nta 'ng, Lepel Stead.,
way with the .fit ewerk o: the new
sentreh, Only a small p rrt;on os work
ie ne eleae tin the tower 'teethe
the `r F neer w: i Star. at the =Tui.
Mee, ?, Line.• of Walkerton. waa
tewe. Sasd y.
le:nee; ? neer was i,*z dly el:¢alt era um
reeine :i:s heron ;a£ Lunn neg
\nene. ;ea: -ineen lege
enele- e Frank count eveel
:
enie ie a - leave e a tale ti7� it, 11a
Esse eneie lanky et yen he worse.
jeseleie p``tt"ace,ya .n :Omer r resedent
tee tee's zee.: died at :tett home. oz Fred
w •'eon u:3 nenge.; live e ete. , Sweden,
:a?r :Qatee Zeus. 11., ttity nr4eddecree
lain about 12 z- sr.e. k£c lest ero ::zine
itg,ily lauter31 teak petee to the Ex-
eter Cemetery et TileSdey:
• Selo ee It teniae A mutt:*>n . c: the;
teeieweeie fern a tee% plat.. kt elle home
tri Mrs C ;ere. El se, . "1'h: family came
tenet lie:, teem many plad°t•s. From the
e to t i entree el ;tstd eine leen :;;Selz,.
settee end Zlre•`'r:t.tl <e!re 'I ri?;- 41r
e ;d \Ire, Carta en.l inti tv, and Me
ane s.*~ Mein l anely. 1� re tri
S,i,.. e t-eMr, Leta Mrs. Fe.1. Pettit: Sr.
curse n :rem W aterloe—.\k ;tai 'ales,
telieeria. Ileppier luta ane le ;arid :tars.
M'.!': rill. Crede Belt -•:sir Dee ee:h-
we:tee qtr, end alae_ M. teeliwarta,-r. .
.cad tee4 Mrs, ja'.in Sc hseene :heti
e are Zinn: a noir. and etre,
°aI eete etre Chris, lieist
teed .evesTee de we,s
p zu Yy#!
pl esett poet ttaa. The elinne Heist
p;ay.il eteverel suet:, Mr Jelin S:h-
�s;.n: Pave a seen, Denier eras ierl:ed•
tAWIa e aa;:I a bete:nein ir.eetin
?owed, Me Ser'or phoeo r3i bee le
teorierine oat Wednesday.
The nae sabers o. the Crediton Our
-
door eleib stet zt the Iteazn of Mies;
ILatriev Ua st on Monday eve into
Jtey 10th end presented 'fir. el, Roe;,
nee the e egan ser o: the .tub. with a
3aa-alseree and u$ ul gee, :t share end
crtii Mill A very en3oyable eyenit '
ens epnet bay all present.
Th. result of the Ea;:eball name to •
twne. see t°r;ci ane Crediton •an the
twin: 1 :n ere 1 ti s elenetay even enc se is
a el:tit- tut tor the v° e tears. the score'
Wine e) -en savor of the home team,'
Kano the data ett mind, July 18th
!glean will be .n Creditor.. Comean3
fe :t encs and I:elp boost rout
e: -*r:•. teem •
"‘inJa,:le. Schroeder and.
rer Relaxer to .inland eliehe mid
" s Fal +:'r nal thine e•hedreen
eaeeeil
t `tl ett, eieltel et the iieene.
ee Mr ,.e:1 err Jelin Ieluauyip..
L)ashwoad
\Ir, Twwteli.:n of London:. visiting
teeth Mrs. Adam Birk.
Mrs. J. Schaefer of 1'arikbel spent a
few days last week with Mr. anJ Mrs.
Edi Nadiger.
Mr. and 'firs. Neil and children •of
Tavisto::l>: and ,NIrs. Neil of New Ham-
burg were week end nesitore with Mr.
and Mrs. P. Kraft.
1Irs. Wes. Wolfe and children are
leder:tin; n Seafertle
Mrs. J. Kellerrnaat is,visiting withher
deughtn- an Toronto.
Mese, i:m. Tiernan of London is spend
a:ng her vacation ,with Felative,s to
town. ~
Mrs. (Rev.) ,\filler and daughter of
Pittsburg spent a iew •days ,last week
with ea. and Mrs. Henry Milder.
STOMACWTROUBLE? •
INDIGESTION?
Here's Good News for You
Lindsay, Ont.—
"Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery is the
best medicine I,
have ever taken
for stomach 'trop,
ble. For many
years. I suffered
with gastric stone
itch trouble and
nervous indigene-
'' en' • tion. Would be so
bad at times that it was necessary
for me to be in bed two or three days
at a time. I have doctored and taken
many different medicines with little
relief. Just recently I began taking
Golden Medical Discovery and it hate
given more relief than all the ether
medicines I have ever taken. My,
stomach does not bother me axil I
have not had any indigestion since
taking this medicine. I can highly
recommend the 'Discovery' to others
who suffer with stomach trouble." ---
Mrs, Geo. Wellington, 6 John St,
All druggists. Liquid or tablets.
Mrs. Fawcett Gives Advice
to Mothers
St. Catharines, Out: -"I took Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription during
expectancy when. I felt especially in
need of a tonic and it benefited me
greatly. I always take pleasure in
recommending this 'Prescription' to.
young mothers because I know ,it
will not fail to help them."- Mrs.
J. H. Ie'awoett; g Beach St.
Your health is most important to
you.. It's easily, improved. Just ask
your nearest druggist for this.Pre-
scription of Dr, Pierce's in tablet or
liquid form.
Write ; Dr. Pierce, PresidentInva-
lids' Ifiotel, Buffalo, N, 'Y., if yqu want
tree medical advice,
WATER IN FARM HOMES
ompression System Will Give
General Satisfaction..
Water Pumpeed Into a Metal Utile
Against Compressed Atte-1'ariaus
Methods of 'Working the I'wort—
Valves a. Necessity Seven
Steps to Success In Poultry
Culture.
(Contributed by (enteric. Department or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
In my last article I described
briefly the attic tank system of water
supply for the rural home. This
system has given very good satisfee-
tion hi the past. but I doubt if it
will be installed in many bottles in
the future, as there is now on the
market something very much super-
ior in many res;,teets. I refer to the
caiupression water system, which I
;vin try to s'a4e eibe in a few words.
lion• the Se stem Operates,
The eititef fait tee of this system is
that water is pumped into a strong
ail tight eyliedrieal metal tank
ogeireet the entrapped air which is
, em:e d in the upper portion of
• mee., neeme" the eompreese.1 air
mtctu,3e s tee power to drive the
tt,zter out of the tank when a faucet
is Cereal e1 on the discharge Bne. Tilts
very e aiple. The metal tante will
are- in st, , ecconaing io the amount
f water it„ed. bast a rommOtt size ie
"„re, or 3 feet. It eltould
epi adobe fa: 1 of w,ate•r and et
ler re v:;ryis.; from 40 to 4e lbs.
r pr. -tisane if required, may
• 1 by pier Ing, the water to
zt level then named iu the
cr by puniping some air into
4 E.::ait before any wate=r is pumped.
':eater ,edge is attached to
-•.d'• of the tune to indicate the
i,;,it of the watt?: in the Mule, and
it the discear a lupe close to the
: i is a preeetire gauge. The tank
1116: be+ kept itz a frost -proof Wage—
' the the ctellar. or tin uuderl round pit,
l:zr water keeps trial. clean and fresh
vas this tight tank.
ethodts of Wor,;ing the Pump.
There are inane- different ways of
giiiereting the pump in order to all
rine tank: By baud, by wizaaimill, b;
l itxtotine engine, or by eleet-te :stator.
A tow itninutes of Bumping each day
lay hand will keep the nrdtn,ary-::izve
house supplied with plenty of water.
When the pump can be operated by
windmill or electric motor. there is
the great advantage of automatic
starting and stopping of the pump.
The automatic electric water systems
of the present day are very eonvtene
lent ;and also very efficient. In ease
of shallow WON and cisterns the
pump and motor can be located in-
side the house or barns. As farmer»
get eleetrie current these automate
systems will become very common
both tor shallow and sleep wells. The
automatic systetlzs require very little
attention and are Very noir»i ss.
There are seve ra1 styles or designs,
:,tit arab” of them of reputable Arias
s"i i ei't good 5a: isfaction if the in -
R e tt ;tit;it
bas le ,en done properly.
;:adi if tee outfit lie given good care.
If nest wane. ae we'I1 as hard water
,re+Qetii7•'.I !inti.`:" intestine two tanks
are• ta.e,,t :m..r: , ,.. for snit and one
for hard. Only ,r,:,• pump Is required
this double tank outfit.
Air Valves a Neeeesity.
Pimps used in enenecelon with
compression system.; a:.ust be provid-
ed with an air valve for renewing
the air In the tank because the air
dissolves in the eater and escapes
with it. If in a for pumping in
air were not provided for, the tank
would eventually become 'water-
logged. and the system would be ren-
dered absolutely useless.
The compression water system is
described and illustrated in Bulletin
267, entitled "Farm Water Supply
and Sewage Disposal." A copy may
be secured without cost by dropping
a line to the Department of Physics,
O. A.., Guelph, Ont. Give us a Chance
to help you to solve your water sup-
ply problem.—R. R. Graham, O. A.
College, Guelph,,
SUNSHINE
The W,, ea of St. Patul's Church, at
Kirkton, will had am ice cream sec -
eel oan, the. lawn of Maj, J. B. Ceeery,
Sunshine, Tuesday, July 18 A ball
game wiU be played ,between Kirkton
Jun, rs and Salem at 5,30. Tea ser -
vied from 6 to 8. A gaol concert is
being provided,. Admin on 30c. and
20c.
SEAFORTH.—A prettty wedding
took place at. St,. James' Church, Sea -
faith, . one July 3rid alt 9.30 o'clock, when
Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, •daughter of
avers;; J. Atkinson of town became the
beide of Mr, Joe. payle, sin of 'Mr.
Michael ,Doyle, Ribbert.
WINGHA3'f-A quiet wedding ryas
sealemen zed' att St. Barnabas Aiigli.can
Church,. Toronto, an June Z4, when
Katharine A„ ,only `daughter of Mr,
WSneuited.hSat
T,
zzK. azii, Powellamaoaf Tunto nberrrfr. ry Tp., was
erriage J. Az'thur
Wilson, son of lvIrse. Jelin Wilson of
MITCHELL -On Wedtrnesday a .quiet Clinton.
wedding took ,e pe at the Centennial
Evangelical parsonage, Stratford, when
Miss Mate Weber, daughter paf. Gideon
Weber; of Moncton, weaes married to
Lern,est Baez, eon of Geo, Ratz; of
iVI tchiell
USBORNE COUNCIL Jas, Swallow le d e family reuaiiop, at
theer home on Ivey 4th, it being Mn
The Muntezpal Council of the Coz Swallaw's b.trtbdeee
poration of the tow.ttship of Usborne SCHOOL REPORT OF S. No.
held its monthly meeting oro June 1 . Usborxs ,, :tor ,June OF S.tso. N
30th,. at the Township Halo. .Ali the lam�z►atacns,-.•Ss IV, We ire French 549
members were present with Reeve !Ran Parkizas'on, 545, 1uet �1-Iarx ess 513
Coates in the ehair,
Minutes of meeting of June 3rd,
together with that of special Meeting
of June 10th, were read and approv-
ed.
By-law No, 7, 1922 --Continuing
the appointment of a Township Arbi-
trator re fixing price of gravel and
13y -law No. 3, 1922—giving power
to tate reeve and treasurer to borrow
sufficient money for current expenses
were read and passed and signed by
the reeve and clerk, The report of {
the Board a£ Arbitration for settling.
the price of gravel used an the town-:
ship roads was received confirming
the action of the council in fixing the
price of same at 1`ae a yd. and 75c a
earl: to gravel -pit owners, That ow-
ing to the ansate condition of the
floor of the Glenu-Sauble bridge road
11, that the present floor be removed
and the bridge recovered by a cement
floor to the thickness of 4 inches and
the same reinforced with expanded
metal. That the work be done by
day labor and superintended by the
road overseer. That a grant of $15 'astes'l- bail games rayed here this
be evade to each at the Exeter awl!raison We* dace fere at 3 o'clocle,
Kirkton .�.gricnititral Societies and ; Wkw-hha]8ea vs. 4SaatttsburyY. Mr. L.
that an.additional graut at $15 be
made to each tor baby beet cotnpeti.
tion at the fall fairs confined to rate-
payers of i sborne. Bills to the a-
mount of $115''.82 were passed and
orders issued 'tor payment of sante.
Council adjourned to meet Aug,
5th, 1922, at 1 o'clock p. m.
henry Strang, c'ierlc:
Jr. IV., Ross Duffitrld $04, Hirci
Webb 497,. Elva Morley 495, Sr. 111.,
T)orothy Paste sort• 468, eloward. More
ley 466 D•aret?ay ,Stevenson 402.. jr.
II,, Harold 1Taz swood 421., Ralph Pap
kinsort 414, Verna. Harness 376, Clif-
ford Webb 376, Edna Squeres 375.
Second Class, Rete Squires 177, Har-
t:e). Dobbs. Sr. I., Ha?vex Webb, El-
neer Webb„ Jr. I., Clive Dobbs, Ruth
Morley; Feltner, Willie Dobbs. No .of
pupas who, tried 19e Na.,passed 17,
\Yllla B, ,Stewart, teacher;
Elimville
(intended for last. week.)
The annual strawberry festival was
field oa Saturday, July ,1 and was'.a
spierid d success. The program. which
consisted of songs, drills and readings
was given by theSunday School schol-
ars eras try interesting. class Medd
a Exeter, but formerly of Eiinty .lee,
far Bred us with. a reading that wee
very ranch appreciated. One of the
HURONDALE
The 1lurondale Women's Institute
held their regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. John Morgan,
Exeter, a former president of the In-
stitute, .on Wednesday, July 5th.
Atter a short business meeting the
following enjoyable programme was
given; a reading by Miss Yuma
Walker; an instrumental by Miss My-
ra Morgan and a solo by Miss Elva
Harvey.
Mrs. A. Ford gave an interesting
report of the district meeting passing
on several good suggestions. A pa-
per on "Pioneer Days in Huron
County," was given by ;Hiss Laura
Jeckell, in which she told'the early
history of the settlers, roads and
towns and related many entertaining
and amusing incidents that occurred
in the days of the bush trails and log
houses. A social half hour followed
at which lunch was :served.
The next meeting will be pelta at
the home of :Mrs. H. Strang. R. C.
Topic: 17ont's for the Kiteheu.
GRANTON
A large number from town and sur-
remitting
ur:
remitt ng country attended the unveil..
int; o: th. beautiful se?c'ernthou;ancl-
d,liar Soldiers' 'Memorial at Rannoch'
Clear tit Marys, oat. Sunday. This
m:nu.rnent was 'vetted by the Calan-
shard Townaslep and has about twenty
names int fallen heroes :inscribed .heree
on, ee spl.nd:;i program wa'. ;also b it
zr1, about 1200 people beeng eresent.
—MeseSh errstt addressed the Sabbath
scot of on Sunday en behalf of n ssions
attd +ea,ght little Italians, who at i,:h ,heir
TSS ,hcegz.esss, Mess Wovvel, ane 'eV -
era'
er-
e .fame seleceen; la It eve:tragi.
The. new pester, Rev. Hunter, preach-
ed to et large body of Orangemen end
Ljdp Trues Blues, 'the church be ee
cioed to the doors.—The Jong ,00lk-
ed ifor aevent at Granton comes next
Wiednesdae- :es*encng, July 19, whoa, the
Soidiers- efemoraal, erected by 131d-
dulph Townsh=p will be unveiled. A,
supper and •pnegram will be .elven and
a spleended time efor all who come. --
Mese Eliza Cook has been seriously
MI at hen home ,on the tow'nliine, butte§
new Improving.
(Intended for Last week.)
The Oram;g+emlcn of this vicinity will
attend divine service, in the Methodist
Church here on Sunday evening. --Ar-
thur Westman and sons, who hav?e,
been working en Toronto, spent the
holiday season at their home here.=e
The annual .first of July festival in,
connection with 'the Presbyteir_en,
Church was a. ;grand success, a large
crowd being tpresent, and a good pro-
gram was carried Gaut.—Graneton, and
Kirk'toat play�ed'a fast and closely cote -
tested game sof ball here on Monday
night. Our boys had Kirkton, beaten
unrtil the last ,iruu;ing, when by some
caeeles�snese on the part ;of 'the Gran-
ton boys Kirkton won ,out by ogee
count , the score being 7-8!.—Rev. Mr.
Hunter, the new Methodist paistor,and
family arri 'ed here en Thursday avid
were given a grand reception by the.
conlgnegationt—Mr. J. V. Mells,on of
Lambeth is, yeork%:tg en. the village
painting and assisting with other work,
CLINTON—A quiet marriage took
place at the .home ,of. the briideln par
emts, Mi and Mrs. Alex. Cameronof
Mitchell, at six o'clock on July 1st
when Mass ` Frances .i d. Cameron be-
came the bride of ,Harriis'an Wialtse of
gir
SCHOOL FAIRS,
Following .is a list et the SchaoS
n . teen locality and dates for 1.922':-
Grand Bind; - Sept e
Crediton Sept. 8'
Zurich. Sept. 11
Clinton Sept 12
Varna ...... .. ..... Oct, 2
1)ashwood
Winchelsea
Whalen
Miss Gladys Ashton and friend from
London a?eturn.ed home, on Friday,, ate
ter sp ndintg the past week .with. .rela-
tives in, Lliis v,icineee.=.lees, and Mrs:
George Wilson -spent the week -end
with 'their son Clarence of Lucate
Nir.. Frank Squire attended Lucan
races on Sattuvday,- hire. Alt, Brock
end daughter, elrlanetva, 01 Manitobaaa�e
visiting aelatives here and in London'
They Bate Yd, remaining the summer—
Several from around''•haere :attended the•
unveiling and cleilication, of the Sol
Oct, 3 deers' Memeriali Monument at Rarnn,oeh
Oct. 4 on Sunday afternoon—Ma and ears:
of arley was a capable umpire, both
teams being well satisfied with bis deo
cis ons;. While sliding to a base Ur.
Atkztson, ha✓d the misfortune «p injure
hie knee eo badly that he was unable
to continue the game. The large
crowd of .eveaet 1tors were well please
ed with the manner .the boys conduct..
tl themselves throughout the game,
Super was Aervcd at 5 o'clock, ;Ind
as usual air lizap4 saucer of luscious
strawberriaes was served. After supper
sport.; were carried on There were
races for the children, youths aid
adults. Th: clotheeptn. and fat man's
races caused a great deal of amuse.,
went.
111? teStiral this year was the best
that has 1 i n held here for a number
of y :ars, All those present had
vary enjoyable afternoon, while those
abs.mt missed a real treat. The pro-
ceeds for the afternoon were 7,sa the
neighborhood o1 $150.00.
T,
MOLSONS BAN.
INCORPORATED 1355
Capital Paid Up 3,4,000,000
Reserve Fund 55,000,000
Over 125 eleranehes,
OPPORTUNITIES TO BUY CATTL
horses, !arm implements, 'el ,.. cheaply are constantly
ttttnEng up.. The farmer with money saved is the one
who gets these snaps.
Pia :e your crop earnings ;n a. Sau3azgs A,:eount with the
nearest branch of The efeeeests Bank, where, while earn:
irtgInterest and being, absolutely We, your money es
available at any minute.. Deposits can be made by malt.
.RX1 TI;R BRANCH
T. S. WOODS ;klanagert
Centralia Branch open for business daily.
'sty Dciaosit Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Brawl.
DON'T
DON'T
DON'T
take any chances with fire in Ontario's
forests.
throw away cigarette or cigar butts, pipe
"heels" or burnt matches until you are
dead sure they are out.
neglect to drown out your camp fire
thoroughly with lots of water. Stir up the
ashes and throw on more water.
build your camp fire against a rotten log
or stump nor on high exposed windy
points; nor near moss patches; nor at the
base 'of a tree.
Bu'iId it in a former fire place, if any at
hand, or on a flat rock, or on a spot cleared
down to the true soil below, preferably
by the edge of the water.
,DON T forget that the upper layer of ground in
the forest consists of partially rotted wood
which holds fire and slowly burns. The
only real soil which will not burn is
beneath.
Ontario ,Forestry Branch
Parliament Buildings, Toronto