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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-7-20, Page 4sr:rar lab Item ::I::n+rt y. r . nr.' Mr. 1:t�33art \1i4. Ethel Day of .London to GaPti Hyin front of tilts residence. h y'L r ar 1,)3,,,110.1.0-,A.1. \lir, Tom Ira;tc. *t Qn a,ht?►n4 lm i'Ityyt-utl ,atter lilts the, a t,, :'dela. awl Mr. Bert stjtton :d Sttncit}. cosiislctt < : tar end 11,11-1. �taen fr.irtht•r. ' ill Mr, Ferguson uson of` Toronto visit- Tli;� brickwork of the new 1lct3to a ;r ^I na•enw «seneis, t;s,� fiat arents 1 ;tees dist-clturrh has b=et completed. s 1" 5 p- lir. and Mr c. J P i;t ul:: ,, u , li w.,. eerti Itr;tely `evict. elas.xne :have started work cm NIT. at.:na e,, ,...: .... ti in ;;tte reale ilei•: 1Ilikbeiner's 1neme. d : ettrl:i t l to r a ; to the Bron- ••M.'' Ira tla't']ay 'of Columbus, s, Chin. :Mr. anti lira. Cha:,. Brown. of 1)e- -:1 i ni + rel *w -t Ric. J11,-.,:•s•rt'r aleiting with it e: "unt, tars. 0. C. trot are visiting :Nit:. and Mr.,. tIenry of Ste:talid oft iviati"'ti. ard. I:uhn, 1:1 t .h1114, gyre rtr it : , •; ZI ,,, T),%70 11v' I3:rnni•' ,!:' t,n JCII1 is 4• , , . Iii, o • . ,, r 1 jai )aStb: t' 1 'tit t<att <lc c. n i scat rt t �, _] .t . l t t� a it 1 t ;. to ♦ r r y• >, �•. at t>I .� i•rrnr lire „,t", ('. T. i tt •azt Irish ]tial: at I,uezn ? n ,attar- s : d T ,.1 it a. ' t .] 111.^ !r sy al' 1r ttrR. the night by the score of S 2 have la : y`n math.' :-. til; entre om_ Tho ntunS tw dam: 1135 fast throughout. as in Toronto Amen' tilo fronta,n d,t�•t alto f: te rcltitettion "'—'-+- Attt:r i .a the funeral were, Mr and ' zits. iTrlieena,eri: I\.9.1ert mrd iaruilt r , 'Tuberculosis In (:title. tail ti., .:i» ZIrs. 1'. faring.?1 ?: L..rt,;35t�r Fred. 1r31er,itton or T©ran- The Exeter Advocate' •Sano re & Creeieb, Proprietors Subscript -sore Pei,c.e--•Ia advance, $150 per year in Canada; $2,00 a the United Sashes. All subecript ons not mill in adven re 50c. charged TJ11JRSDAY. JULY :0th, 1422 ashwood 'miss Roe t,at:nttier pt I.oltdon. sts tar, with lir parents, :glee Hartla ls, who has been at 1p- Aswe:5a beach i> 'xis€til her parents thee week. 1:r anci 31*�, Th o. Willeet and Mr., and Nlx& Vern Gull ask Caro, Mich, ti�smt_cl ?r..leads mere !list week. Rev. G.auprer spent the week end in Port Colborne, Chet; I, ed rete:a 0 Parkhill pit. Sunday i, town Re .A- Kel en: e reef • . > 25w ;1r `.:a.tia with Mr. azo Mr. Ha-ry Isr t, :Mrs. 1 e o_ Sar^'::, wt event ;amt. Lweek wit: her daughter, Mrs. Harry +-;;r3,bt, sill :3n.41 :+m;nley. P::r', h;,: , 1.1--ite.i her :. tri r ills tO. $uaday. ;Ir axed ;Ars. Ed. l�abxt.r are ; tsla• i motored to Adel:4d and s,pe t the day with rvIat;.ves. • The: V; sous Act last weel-.cal some person or iterst�mns �enter:a; the ;;gr - a of Rev. Yager and destroy -:rt; ten auto tires on. his and his arm's tars is Qrr3 iii the Forel we heti t !led this d;atrief, and why such !Mee sheeld lee done wage. mystery'.. IyEATU Iu Bx t't'ILU R'1, --Tet,; eeneri uz,ty ry . hocked t .,day' alta n 11g upon {z: •,.., tx, tin: death; st; o at G)u. moSt preni'etent 3]ueness • Q:.Iy a light y >at: S+deme Ina11<d an m;rb th • d -a n by :gets Fin 1, *nday, and as. Tit. ii:eas-_a:a lied been :n lj', itsn l a'1 ''a' was r'cint;red was Q. major- GQ,44 :i aici. amt« lael retired ;:bout tc ;x, the vara east, the ha -law twelvey?.' arca. About ;i t +rut ;at'4"ri ' rehl carried by a 1114or 4. of R3. o: not sewn : tt t'1 aatd 1 •'m f4►31tx1virIg ;;s the vote by Irtr3ls.s. Local News Mrs. John Taylor has reeovered froze an attack of smellier anfittenza. 31r. A. afeetln,gs, tt,e regret to say, net as well as usual, and s, confined room. Work has been commenced on, the nrent:ng o the waterway 3'n front 1tr. C. l3. Snl=ll's houses on Arm 'tr cele lav little daughter +of Rev. and :dr^s, -i Bumper bas just received from Eng - :end a doll which has been in the Trumper family four ,generations -.-b4 } :3;IS, Judge 1 N. Lewis of (loderich held ,l vision tome ere on, Priddy, when a tyaq-' ;:aSe with colurterclatut for al , eed Yamage tss car, was tried. and iuclgmu.:nt reserved. ii ;s 'say me rang teas *;tlw:n. to St. Jos'1', Ho . , , London. on ;*at- eII t -UV last, •arnd. there operated on for lira d17,e tis tee: sante day. She came 1I 11 the . neretioa nicely and id Mr. Samuel Parsons seas operated oz1 ^m Vieterie flosriaal, I,t�mideal, • last week forsome troetlr:t h Ineadl alzi.e n has beee a „givingbrant consider- Mble arenayans.e for some 3mte. lie to sundly neat ;s Boy St: tout Sunt#av Exer and the boys rt -ill attend. mor.n:tr- service in Cavett Church 'Ina baby. when Rev. A. T. H. Cree of London yell Prwateh. Scout Master Th > ma P yd' will bean i hareee of the r+.ise, end Rev. McA1Z er and Dr. Reulstoe 1v 3I •a.seest. This is a union s y f•t. T f Qum f're,byterian. Masai str,rt?t NItatlnnc1Fst, et+3 Trsvitt Memor.. • atturc5izs. .AW PASSED. b , rmtv.:+1.4," .1.1 .Quirt tit, tAtnn".Enn.r.s,mig «,,d ,p ss 41 .saw., Th,,? 4e tr. ii �.m.<�rt tt t iO.ern „. 11';tt 'tats c c,tl^ts u d at,,:n a taoa , (I to :1 . a:_ ie,; r. tid. Ile vet. member tb: tl '.'ta„rty pl •' k zl .t„ .. '�t,aear.: 3; t- e1I, t.'ry.it,°.M1'' '3. £i`�1 ,1• 1'1 h R�'"wn X te4nl' iter r tr ",. ten and a:' prec.Int .ngaz,„ Eli Rt .t` 13 St. Ina the ticax ir.dustr yr. Ii el t Vv., ,n �4 ,,. n4 year. 14 riga , h. .end 1: ' .y ii a4 t x entm-:t AINST 1 13 41 58 4--124 13 21 9 13--'a6 M4si Windsor `Magi stmters, the Mass .s Wilson �l G +I b Iii ill ()let is spending. a fete t. days at/,i — home ,near M.teh-ell.. l' Mrs. O. O. Thompson and Moses. Brooks . were spend ,g ai week's boli - days at Grand Bend last week. Mr, and firs. A. Bratntael3 and fame !Iv ,of Stratford ag i t Sunday .'rxt the viUaq K, Mr.G. Medd of Exeter took charge of the eteztng service i]>; the Church hire -oat Sunday aired^ gave a very =zn- tt.restt::nsc addreee, . number o;' 'tae ;lresidents of the \allege attended the funeral'of tbelater Beery \''herr 'of Daslmwood ease Sun- day atteraoon, Mr. Cane. 1�airhell, who spent a few days Nadi friends in Sarnia, has re- turned home. Th: members :at the, McLeod fans-. ?i- had •thea• »icnte At Grand Bend 'turday. The 'talose was a mile- ceee in every parties lar, every person :taking part In tide ,rases and sports 'of all kiod; anal ;ill ap Ynt a ,tsost eh* iO)-ab1- day:. l r, :McLeod and. i; m-. lily of Detroit. were among the plc-. :ni ltzr.s, CENTR9,LIA SCHOOL. REPORT iia"Iowan,1 'than report ;of the nnid_ surnm�r E:xatan,att'e s 4teld in S. S. No. 4, Stephen; Jr. PI. tis Sr. 1V'. -Mary O'Brilert 78 Helen. Hicks 61, Harvey Godbolt 66, Murry ;Fell 63, Armond ,Frey (absent), Sr. M. to Jr: W.—Joseph Flynn 60 Mzidred White 60, John Smith ;absent). Jr. III to Sr. 111.—Margaret Hicks 73, flazel Smith and, Wanda, Willis a2. Sr. 11. to Jr. III.—Wim Richards 65, Jr. II. -to Sr. IL—Gerald Oodbtrlt b5,. Jr. II.—Millan: Smith 74, Marion. Sine cia5r bb. Geo. White 58, Earl Grey 43 Sr. 1. --(Twee 4Qlyst Hicks 84, Donald U its 63, i1'iabel Smith, 74, Maurice Whit; 65, Harold. Carling (absent through illness). Jr, 1. -.Mecism Esserk, Prinve,r- Clayto-t Flyrltn. grit) r fiS hour. Mr. and . Ira. Garnet Baker have Ii lOd.�t,' ];4Ji fREbi. returned to Toronto efter visiting Dr, .end Mfrs. Ormuz. >Ir. Andrew G:3i> rr ai rice; Th'tmei A :numb:r zro her4.1 It Baal, l'4boram;, rttat yyct]a arena laxftmr- t t , it► ,sere atttended the tun t' aseadent on 'Wednesday of 9aat{ n,, c, a �latelHrnry 4iBert n cv '.. Juts• Ile t1 a en ;a ;tad ?rt d wn' in ha trigon h� ;a4 ddc*n4h' fell .fin attit a:•.r service wzt meld C411/14 Crediton R',sa and «'illi;. kii11 �r1 spending, the holidays at In tis, load to jive d Evan4;1,e i1 lawn Sunday avenin . grouts . on has g nitid.r, trawtur:1l; several ribs break- The I:vengei„caI church is being wir .n t ' s ccollar bow and a�therwt+e an-- c d th:s week, and 1Ir. Vandervecn 'o£ :ittl1' tt..'1>., tutr , a,. l,1 .>ncl ii'i!i `61i�'lJt' t4?.ihyinternulle, Ile 3s now Toronto, �ttiil d:eorate the auditorium i. „ . « • b Ina rather prem n.xt week. liar.I,, f:.,tn... �tratic)r i,« �1r: IIrnry kuhn ',s putti,n up a, line t t I .,1 ^.t,. „CtUght'' tiL:,, t-,.uz c^'w4 tion. 1145 tit !f . Gre ti 2'& l .n ;rztn: ^s 1).6frartment, dry 4. Micli.; lir. and Mrs. Adam \i'i31ert of Sag. r lu Mr. Dan.. i1ri33crt ,af Bay City Mrs. Louis. Pr oter unci son Lorne, of Detroit; lir. mid Mrs. Chas. H;nte of Romeo Mr. ,Sam'1 iT i33 ort of Niagara Fai_c ; Mr. .tndi M1•.,. Chas *Will2rt of Th,ed, tal and Mr. and airs, Stevens o • Sarna.. PARI- !IILr T'tv s hors awned by 3 Allison. who lives near Corbett, a few miles from here, were rz,atently kilizd br lightniil .I» a `3elr.1 n i 11lan- day rrorreng, during a s::yore storm. ARLZ YOU A MOTI-IER? Mrs. Dalton tells of a Well-known Doctor's Prescription that is safe for Young Mothers to take as a Tonic and Nervine because it contains no harmful in- gredient. London, Ont.—"Dr. Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription saved my life ,years ago and for that reason I am most t4 enthusiastic in. my recommendation of it to women who are ailing and weak. I was taken with the measles when in an ex- pectant condition; y then blood poison- ing set in and my family b ec am;e greatly alarmed. The doctor advised thein to give me Dr. Pierce's Favor: i . ' >,,ru-iption and I took several 1 •K' • .11 it and was restored to ' r of 't health, I later 1 . <• i r'- cription as a tonin :, ;,1:d received great ben- t r"' ..s a woman's medicine i' l„'d."-- 3Virs. J'enaie Dai- tt.i. .(ea St. r . r aapz 1-H BRINGS -BEAUTY Your Health is Vital to You Barrie, Ont "1 was suffering from a. rundown system some time ago, was unlit to perform my daily duties,. and was advis?d Lo try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, I tried it, took two bottles; and was restored to • nay natural strength. 1 cannot praise Dr, Pierce's medicine too highly and will be 'willing to write to any ene .icing, stamped envoi, ope."—Mrs. A 11;. Bishop, R. R. No: 1. You'll soon feel better it you ob tale this "Pleseriprto.o of :Or, Pierce's at your n:a rst drug store, in tablets o, linuid, or send 10e to Dr, Pierce's 1 t ,n atory. in Bridgc- bur?. (r',+tt , .F, , , 1 ,, ,,. cls •xtizd write iC . it'i .tot! h.,.‘ WO, a , vi.lung trjt11 11.: uno1.', Council- or Eflerington., E?.ab_th IIcLe :.do ;n tared to C1int_n Sunday to V,.it at the home of 1i_r Srarents,. 1)r, and Mrs. Ferguson and daugh- ter, ),ars. Hitchcock„ returned to their ham:. in Pontiac, Mich., last week, MMc,A.ve.y and Mrs. C. IL Sand - erg rg and on Borden left Wednesday„ to visit with relatives in Toronto; Mrs W. H. Dearing and daughter, 'model ne left the beginning of the week to visit at Sarnia and different a, Sets in .Michigan. Mr. and ?Mrs. Haas of Buffalo are visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. arid Mrs, .Albert Ford, ,the farmer of whom. cantianues quite ill. , • Mr. and Mrs‘ .A, Swayze of .Lan- dan and Mrs. J. 1'l. Brodcrack and lit- tle daughter, Betty, -o.f Regina, visit- ed with Mrs,. Broderick here last week. Miisa Mary B•ernett, after a visithere with Mrs. Fred Elleringtoi n and Miss Quinton, returned to her 1n•ame is Landon Sunday. Miss .Mary Elleri2n,g- ton also returned to Toronto the same day, Miss Lily Hunter and firs, Harry Hunter of Edmonton, and Mr. and Mrs. z- 7, ,Clarke and •son, Kenneth, of London, and war„ and Mrs, Geo. Me- Intyre of Toroanta were v siitora with IMM. and gins, Joh i Hunner last week. Centralia A gamie of sofa ball will be played by the members eJf tthe Ladies' Aid society an Friday evening, July 21. After the game cake- and dee :;ream will be ssrved ThSis promises to be a .lively and inte.restting game, Rev, and -.1.‘/Lrs. S eclair and family are spending their ,holidays at W:ing- hara Mr. and "vers. Nelson Hacks of De- tr ojt, Mn, -1 . Irwin of Toronto, Mr. and Mgrs. P. Hicks of Toronto; Miss T. Eilaott of Toronto were 'among those who attelnxled the €uneral, last week IDE the late Archie Hicks. Mr Saimaa o1 thz Maisons Bank is sp'and :r his holidays at his home at aa'atles, Ont, while`M,a.utice Neil is as- sisting in. bes 'ab•seitce, 17 x5 s Jean and 'jewelV Spencer of a. l r;azn:as art, y.'- sting friends in the v311a((e. i f 1 T Vitt and M+s. Woad of London are stent 11 .a, t err -iv •• the Batter's lig One reason why farmers should stave their cattle tested for tuberculosis Is the financial loss ';11Ich they. miler by having tubercular an in< is in their herds. .as the diseas:- is al first slow lit development Intl ,loves not induce sudden death, like Antblax, black leg or hog cholera, the farmer does not realize the loss that he endures by having tuberculosis in his herd until one or more animals develop the dis- ease in an advanced degree and elle ' r are slaughtered, when they are at once seen to be rotten with the dis- ease. Such animals will have had the 'disease a long time without it being suspected and will have been giving off in their milk, saliva and drop- pings, Iarge numbers of tubereulosis bacilli. In tuffs way the bacilli are spread around, the food, water and :.tmosphere in the stable get con- taminated with thein and other mem- bers of the herd contract the disease from these contaminated materials;. The tuberculin test will indicate whether or not an animal is tuber cui`ar long before any clinical symp- toms are visible, thus enabling one to deal with such an animal before It becomes a dangerous spreader of the disease. When an animal is shown to be tubercular it should not be allowed to mix with the rest of the herd. When cattle are purchased to add to the herd it should be only when sub- ject to the tuberculin test, as cattle tnay have every visible indication of good health and yet be tubercular, the disease not yet having developed to an advanced • Agree. It is thereto, strongly recom- mended that farmers 1st. Rave their herds tested for tuberculosis with the tuberculin test. 2nd. That they slaughter the ani- mals that have the disease in an ad- vanced degree. 3rd. That they separate the cattle that react to the test from those which do not react. 4th. That they remove the calves frotubercular mothers as soon as drop ed, and feed them, on milk from health a cows or on their mother's milk after it has been. properly pas- teurized, i,e,, after' it has been heated to 145 deg. F. for half an hour. Lyth. That they apply the tuber. 1:ulin test to every new purchase of i;attle that are to be placed in the .;lean herd. 6th. That the herd he tested with tuberculin annually. Attaining Tuberculin For the Test. The manufacture and supply of Tuberculin is inept under the Dom- tion Government control. It is re- wired that a veterinarian he ern - [toyed by the farmer to make the ;est. --Profs. Dan. H. Jones, Ontario rio,ultural College, (ualph. .fifthiii.TAPON waves Bane or :-eneiit to 'Coil. tents of the Silt).. 'I4elI-Paeked fireeen Fodder Lisuatty Comes Out Welt -- Various Cotte ditions Front *be Stnue Class of Plants — Prevention of Tuber., mitosis In Poultry. (Contributed by Ontario 1)epartmont at' Agriculture, Toronto.), When a large quantity of finely -cut or divided green fodder is Racked within tae silo fernnentatieu begins at once. The temperature will grad- ually rise and considerable carbonic acid gas, will he given off during the first five days. The temperature of the surface six inches may go up con- siderably above 100 deg. Fahrenheit, due to air entering and permitting fermentative processes wuieh are not possible deeper in the zuass out of reach of the free Air or oxygen supply. Under good praeetioe, where the ensiling bas been well done, the temperature two feet down will not exceed 14Q deaf, Fahrenheit tzttr3Qi{ the first rive gays, the temperature will then gradually drop back ter 100 deg, or less. Omenn Fodder Fur the Silo 9fi+,oimkl Be Well Packed. - Well -packed green fodder earryinll a dermal amount of moistu.rs will =Ma within the small spates 3u5.t enough air to carry the Zerweetatiott. to the desired .point for proper silage malting. If an excess amount of air is present through improper outtinl and packing et the fodder the fer- mentations will be carried too far, moulds will form and spoil part of the silage, Numerous ztgeuts are present and ready to Emiction should conditions favor their development in. the ensiled .mass. The plant enzymes, invertase and zymase, together with the acid remain bacteria lacus: aet tt and vita acetalt lire of the greatest importance in silage making. Nutri- 'Tons other bacteria are preaeut, lud iI coudittons favor their derelopuneat to a greater degree than they: favor. the development of the lactic and a retie acid formers the eller* prolog - ed, will not be of the highest gracile. The plant cells of the cut or shredded green fodder that Is ,plaeud .in the silo are still alive and carry the chemical substances comma it1r known as enzymes. These enzymes are the agents that break down the eterch and increase the sugar content our - lug the first few days of tha tet• alentative process, apparently prepar- ing the way for the aelu. 1furetiug bacteria, which become very active after the xltth. or sixth Clay and con- trol the completion of the silage making process if conditions are normal. :lithe- Activities in the Siler Useful anti Otherwise. The vast tdiitc'rtnee in the aondi- tion of hie variuns fotine'rs used in silage making et ute ,.uui+ or el/ening gives rise to various aetfvitit's both. useful and otherwise Within tilt silo. D]Iit'i,nt degrees of greenness or i1e nu a . dinerent c lives „. 3 of plants, s ,1IttiNlee ]t3 IIla;atllIt i'lnIitNni, Pres- ence or absence of desirable bav,t'ria in quantity, will have tixeir iniurnce on the final product. So we see silage of variuns Colors, odors and flavors :mate Pruni tin e.r,ue cilium of to: uge plants. The tempereture within the silo after the silage making is cum- plettui may vary irons treezlnm; near the wail to 85 tet+groes near ur at the center of the Silo,--- L..w.eYensum aeC., Dept. of Agrtculturc, Toronto. Prevent 4,in of 'f uben'eulosfi In Y'VUltr-y. it is absuiutti•,, useless to treat poultry lvnicit is :.iffering tram L,lber- eulosis with any sort or wed:eine or patent poultry tellies. Preparations which guarantee to cure ties disease are pronounced frauds ty eceultlstS. Once the bird is infected there is no Cure. All effort should be directed to prevent the healthy bir.e from contracting the disease. If , the nock is small anu not of great Value and if several birds have died or are known to be affected, it would probably be the part of wisdom to destroy the whole flock and start over again. The poultry house should be scrubbed out with good uisintect- ant and the walls whitewashed. If the floor of the house is dirt, remora about six inches and bury it out of the way. Resurface with fresh, glean soil. If the floor is well made of either concrete, tile or wood, soak thoroughly with, disinfectant. If the floor is not of good material or hard to clean, lay a new one over the old. Turn over the soil in the runs. Boil drinking cups and cleanse all; ether utensils. After this is well done, se- cure the new birds being very care- ful to purchase them from a flock which is free from the disease. If the flock is large or valuable and it is decided to attempt eradieation without destroying all the fowls, great care and attention, even •to the 1, smallest .details, are necessary. One will, of course, overlook some of the diseased birds on the first examina- tion, but they may be observed later on when the symptoms are better de- veloped. Keep the floor as free from drops as possible,.`and clean' out and disinfect at least once a week. Do not allow the young birds to run with. the elder ones, for they are eas- ily infected. After the first general weeding out, watch the rest anis as soon as one begins to appear diseas ed, remove it from the flock' and keep it alone, and then if it develops fur- ther symptoms destroy it at once. For young pigs on pasture the self - feeder has given satisfactory results. Slightly more grain may be required, which is offset byeconomising of. labor. The man who improves the live stool of a community or gives it -a better Variety of corn is deserving of praise as well as he who "plucks. glory from the cannon's Inouth:" W. A. Lloyd. THE RESI'ONSIB. IL.I" IS YOURS Specialists may develop and ;reprove v lets breeds, but the standard of a country's cattle de Vends on the efforts of the a farmer in this, direction, ARE you DOING YOUR MARE? We are glad to assist any responsible farmer who requires f' ;lleiti r ttstT THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Capita Fwd up $1000,000 Ream Lund $15,000,090 Exeter Branch, . F ,A, Chapman, Manager Onediwor► ',Stands, } E, S. Wilson, Manager ]pss]awood $ash, THE MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1853 Ga itai 1 aid Up *4,00Q,000 Reserve Fund $5,000,000 'Over TZ$ Branches» ,09 :FARM RUN ON A, BUSINESS BASIS. reditires That every member of the -family be made a partner,. T.Gat the earring Irani sortie particular pro- duct be allotted to each member. 'hen good sense lmndioates that these earnings should go to swell their Wirings account with Tli,e M alsous Bank. This will make each one anibztlous to make his product pay. Deposits byxnaTlii n . aceepted. At� [[77 4 .IS,XETI BRA �0'II T. S. WOODS Manager, 'Centralia Branch open fur business , daily. it Boxes to Rent at the Exeter Branch. Furniture Bargains BIG REDUCTION- IN FURNITURE. Wk. CARRY THE LARGEST ' AND MOST UP- TO -DATE STOCK. BUY HERI; AND SAVE MONLY Funeral Director & Embalmer, M. E. GARDINER a w`..I `E Your Storage Battery Is a living thing, using up en- gY every g day. We invite you to call twice a month & let us test jt free of charge. W. J. BEER, Exeter PREST-O-PLATES Mean Plenty of "Pep" PREY ere the backbone of Prest-O-Lite Batteries. -'et- ter than ordinary plates, they make Prest-O-Lite Bat- teries better than ordinary batteries. Prest-O-Plates combine a peculiar porosity with an un- usual hardness, which explains their quick delivery of power in cold weather, and great heat -resisting, non- buckling strength in summer. Prest-O-Lite Batteries are specified by the majority of leading Canadian manufacturers, and this listis growing. ,-How is your battery working? Is its pulse low? Coyne around and consult our specialists. We prolong the life of all batteries, and we never tell you that you need a new battery until you do.' Drive around and' get our friendly expert advice. Taylor's Tire Shop & Garage THE OLDEST SERVICE TO MOTORISTS 100% MADE IN `CANADA 111