HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-7-27, Page 5VOTERS' LIST 1922
istUN1CIPALITY OF. THE TOWN, -
SHE .OR STEBH N
COUNTY
wow
HURON
.1610s
Notice is hereby given that.I have
sm`delivered'
fled
Rt3R u ortothe per
40 4$ Mentioned in Section 9
at "The Voters' List Act" the cop -
its required by the said sections t0
beso transmitted or, delivered of the
lit tirade ,pursuant to said act, of all
itersons appearing by the last revis-
ed Assessment Roll of the said Islun-
iCsipality to be entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at Elections fox
giernbers of the Legislative Assembly
tad at Municipal Elections, and that
aid list was first posted up at my
Office, Creditozu, on the 6th dal
of July. 1922, and namable there
for. inspection,
Aad I hereby call upoar all voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions correct-
ed =cording to law,
Dated at Crerlitoe this 10th flay of
July, 1922.
HENRY hILEER
Cletrk of S teohrien Township
SCHOOL FAIRS.
FQUowin;a is a hist of the: School
its Chir len lity and dates for 1922; --
Grand Bend
Cres ton,
Zurich ..,.,.
CU;,tttotu.... ....
Varna
Dashwood ....
Winchelsea
Sept, 7
Sept. 8
Sept. n
Sept, 12
Oct, 2
Oct. 3
Oct. 4
C%lan,ebQye
Muss Ruth Hayter and > her sister,
;Ars. htole
r i
ad a narrow escape
from injury' 4'n recent ccidc
The horse they
were dr'v:ng turned
ei%ort and upset the rig, throwing both
WOntett out, :Sirs. Muller was caught
ill' the wheel and dragged several rods
but was not .seriously hurt. 'Miss Has =
ter is euiter r +:st bredly wrench-
ed a.hnubler and arnt. The driver of
a Centralia Creamery truck stepped
thio horse,
The race horse, George Patc:hen,;n,-
ured at the levee •r, has shred
,died. It is a considerable* loss tuthe
ower. Georgie Young of MlacGiilivray
-�;t1rs J
McNaughton of :Mooresville
is s resigned as truant nfieer, owing
to ill -health, and Mr. Isits gerald of
Granton bas been, ,eppo,nted to the
o 'tio --T.3,"c^ , .
>a sr � C.seta,c k'd
pt a up;an
!radon. tomahawk un- an English .shill
itfu an. his summer •allow.^ -Mr. and
\regi Oulette are visiting their son in
Parrs, France, after ,pending several
week; in k:nelana.
GRANTON
(1 tended for last week.)
4r. and Mrs. John Wright visited
int Her.sall Sunray at the .hores of
John Passmore and Rich. Blatchford,
-3,1r. Geo. SS'.qu°re took Robt. Park-
inson to lienaall Sunday, where the
young mart took his first Sunday at
preaelratg ;on the Hemsali circuit lir
John Wright assisted Mr. Parkinson
with the opett:,rt; exercise. of •thq
three services. -Dr. and Mrs. I:31
burn of Parkhill sisited on Sun.day with
Morley Wass and \Irs. Irwin Wal-
lace, Mrs. 1; nburn. beim;a relative.
rhe ball game played here Monday
night between Fullerton, and Granton
resulted ;:n t?., e m: tom winning by
one sun, the score b ,rate, 7 -6. -Fred
W allace and tae., c, :,tern, Elsie and
Clara, also Clare Westman and Edith
Langford spent Sunray at Chisel-
hursL-A baby girl ,bas arrived at the
home of Mr. and errs. Baynes.-tSevera]
of our mechanics assisted Frank Clat-
worthy on .Monday to build a plat-
form and rack for his Ruggles
motor.
Zurich
errs. G. Pollock is visiting friends
rat Michigan. -Mr. Orland Johnston of
Toronto is .spending his holidays at
Ins; home i e=Ma•,.and 'airs. G. Laid
-law and family of Lanas.ing, Mich., sire
resiting relatives here. -The Zollowing
teaching staff has been engaged for
the -ensuing school year -Principal, M.
C„ Milliken, Miss F. ICalbfleusch, Miss
O. O'Brien, Miss i4f A. Lamont, thef'�
last named taking ;the place. of Miss
E, Heyrock.-Muss Jpha)sto, , pi .l it>:care
dine is visetiivg wit1Y. bier srister,Men
Julius Thiel -tiles. W. H. Hoffman, is
'iiisItin; iota -Ones' 'in Chicago and Ber-
wyn, I11. -Our .local merchant, Mr. J.
Preeter• has recentlty purchased the
entire stock of the St Joseph Gen-
eral ,Stere,conducted by ivlr. Louis
`Denvomy..-Mr. and ,Mrs. Ezra Miller
and daughter of. Chicago, and Mr. and
Mrs, Dan Mt+id$er and son and daughter
of Saginaw, Mich., were visitors here
with the ,farmer's m ether, Mrs. S.
Mil ler,
MITCHELL -Wm, Minna, died ion -
July 17th, ,from heart failure, after jav-
in taken dimmer at ;the harve or Aug•-
uet Bauer, where ,h. w1, he:pang !to
build the fort 4aituon of a b arm • He
was 60 .years 'o f ,age.
Have you Rheumatism or Neuritis,
Sciatica, Lumbago? Now is the
time to get rld of-it.'Nature's
doing all she can for you. Just
help things along. Get a box of
Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules
from your Druggist and you will
soon be fit and well again.
standard Retried
A COLUMN ABOUT PIGS
Hintsas to Both Summer and
Winter Treatment.
How to Protect Them From Sun
Scald—A, Little Grease on the
Body Ifs Relpful—Seeping Brood
§ows Cheaply rn Winter -- Un-
necessary Loss Among' Young
Pigs.
{Contributed by Ontario Department os.
Agriculture, Toronto.)
During midsummer owners of light
colored pigs frequently complain of
sunburn or $utuscald. This cortd'itioa
Of the hide .of the animal is similar
to that of people; it gives the same
degree of uncomfortableness to the
pig and is caused in the same man-
ner. Consequently,: the sante method
of prevention and treatment may be:
carried out.
Shelter is Most Desirable.
In the tlrst place, "An ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure,"
and the prevention is shelter. No
natter whatkind of stock is in the
pasture; shade is essential. and much
more 50 is it for pigs on account of
the thin coating t«f hair on their
bodies. If the Pasture for pigs is
so situated that there are no trees
to afford shade to the animas It
would be ,lust Las well to keepp them
shut up during the hottest parts of
th* day and allow them to runout
during the evening, night and earl)?
morning hours. By keeping them in
a
«n that is sa,nesslt,tt darkened,
.r
they miss bout tlief rapt of u
sun and the ill • t't :t are aiwa e
sa bad around of any kind.
during the hot w«•••otio '.
lave Them a ••Heti 'wallow."
some p«'ople pr °wide a "hog wal-
low" in their past+ar«• which is a very
-teed thing. but the location Should
he some place In the ehede, us it is
a well-known fact that the !tide- will
blister far quicker ween wet than
lien dry. A ]n,, seems to think
art •t wallow is to ,pica utlal thing,
:JAI if he persund ., the farmer into
thinking the saran the farmer should
^.,«l him to Ielieve that during the
•.. t of the day � is the best time t e t0
:s•a•p out of it.
Vaseline Good for Sunburn.
If the pigs have become sunburn-
ed at all, It is well to keep them
Inside for a few days and: thoroughly
grease their bodies, with some nice
smooth grease such as vaseline. The
grease tends to keep the air from
the irritated skin and ease the un-
eotuFortableness of the animal. Vase-
line also has a wonderful healing
and curative property which makes it
preferable in such cases. ---J. C.
Meneath, 0. A. College, Guelph.
Keep Brood Cows In Winter as
Cheaply as 1 ssible,
During the winter the brood sows
should be maintained as cheaply as
possible, but at the same time they
must bo properly a,•d in order to far-
row a large number of healthy,
\Yell -grown pigs in the spring. Best
results are obtained when sufficient
food is given to produce daily gains
on the sows of oto} -half' or three-
fourths of a pound. To do this the
;virion feed must be limited, and di-
luted with some roughage, for unless
he ration has sufficient bulk, the
aws will become constipated and
hungry, due to toe undistended con-
dition of the d.i;.,stive tract. Legume
:.Lys are the eni •f roup ltag(-s avail-
able at this seese i, and their use
will cheapen the cot of feeding.
Alfalfa Excellent for Feed.
Either alfalfa, clover, soy -bean, or
caw -pea. hay makes an excellent
reugltage,'and when fed, littie or no
nigh -priced protein concentrate is
needed to balance the cern. Bright,
I. afy alfalfa hay gives the best re -
sans. of any of these roughages.
Alfalfa meal is simply the best grade
or alfalfa hay chopped into a meal.
clever ver hay contains almost as much
nourishment as alfalfa hay, and soy-
bean 'hay, cut and cured when the
b rens ere almost ripe, is a very nu-
tritious feed. Cowpea hay should be
tee when the first pease are ripen-
i.,g and consequently does not have
2a nigh food value as soy -bean .hay.,
tsreat care must be exercised iii cue-
ing soy -bean and cowpea bay, for
the stalks are yery heavy and sirc-
e;iaent and unless te.oroughiy `dried
are, apt to mold. Under no condi-
ten should a brood sow be fed upon
any roughage which is not bright,
nutritious, and free from` smut or
mold. She does not relish or thrive.
on such inferior feed.. It is very apt
to cause severe digestive troubles and
may lead to the loss of her litter.
•
Unnecessary Loss Among Young
:Pigs.
On 75 Minnesota farms a total of
6,286 pigs were farrowed with an
average of 8.31 per litter: Of this
member 9.21 per cent. were farrowed'.
dead, 18.21 per centdied before
weaning, 68.30 per cent, were raised,
and 31;70 per den.. of the original
pig crop was lost. Improper feeding
and lack of exercise by the brood
sows during the winter were re-
sponsible for most of • the trouble
(unnecessary trouble) at farrowing
time. Brood sows should be encour-
aged to get out and work every day.
Tile droppings should be watched.
If the sows are constipated, oilmeal
or bran should be introduced into
their ration until satistactory con-
dition results. For immediate action
a� reasonable dose of epsom salts
should be given.
Arsenate of lead or Paris green
,are good remedies; to use against
chewing insects. When pa,ris green
is deed it is well to add an equal
quantity of lime to prevent injury
to the foliage.
Hensall
Colin, Moir, late of ,the Township of
Ha;y, has passed away, after a long
illness, in his 71st year. He was a
son of the late George Marie ono lof
the pioneer residetnte of the townshilh.
was very highly respected, and a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian church. He
is survived by several brothers awl
s stern. The funeral on Saturday was
private, interment being made in the
Hensel! Union Cemetery. .
Thomas Sherritt, ante of the prom-
inent reuderrts of I3ensall, died onth
afternoon of July 20th, ,at the age of
87 years. Mr. Sherritt suffered a
,fall from his hay croft a few days be-
kore, and the shock, ,at his great neer,
proved two much .for ,hint Deceased
leaves his widow, tent daughters and
one son, Thomas, wb at the'time•was
on his way home from, the west. .In itis
earlier days A1ir. Sherritt was a well:
known farmer in Stanley Township
but some years ago he retired to 'WS
viliage. He had travelled extensively,
and was a, most pleasant and interest-
ing companion, _kik had been alife-
long Conservative, brad was a, brother
of Mr. John S,herritt of Granton, for-
merly of Stephen, at former member
of the House of Commons.
Chief 1,V iteside s :ink of bowlers
got in4 the list of prize. winners at the
Stratford tourney on Wednesday of
last week.
The Methodist and PreesbyterianSuu
day Schools held th.e r union picnic at
Self's grove on. Thursday, when. a large.
number were present end a long list
of sports were rtut .off. Mrs. Annie Belt of Detroit is vis -
Mess Florence Reynolds, who has sting at Mr. 1-1, elli t 's._Mr. and Mrs.been for some tame teaching in Cal -wins Hruphey have been, spendin
Bary Alta., .s .home for holidays, ec tbe:r holidays here, -.Mrs. A. 1,'i
compan;.ed by two little nephews from •r... -son and sons of Montreal
Crediton
Mr, and :+firs, Joshua Heywood of
Exeter, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Heywood,
and ssz of Usbonie spent Sunday at
'the home of Mr, and Mrs. Eli La.w,sosn..
Mr-. and Mrs. Barry Lewis and Lam -
By spent Sunday at ,Spri,ngbank.
Mrs Matthew_ Guenther and family
are, visiting etre. Moore.
The masons have completed the ma -
soar work of the new Methodist church
and the carpenters are getting the
Oa sift. It begins to look like areal
bud ding.
Many of the farmers have complet-
ed atarresting hay and wheat
Ale Victor Nestle of Chatham is
spending his holidays in town,with
Mr. and Mrs. Thos..Trevethi.ck,
Many from,towit attended ,the base-
ball game in Ailsa ,Craig on Thursday
last when the 'locals won the game
by a score of 15 sto 5.
The decorator starts work in: the
Evangelical church this week.
We are sorry to, state that Mr. ]ran
Qestreieber is not improving.
Mr. Frank Taylor who was Injured
at Lucan Races is still on crutches.
We are sorry to state that Mr.
Henry Either cannot get around with-
out the „gid of crutches, on account ,,of
rheumatism.
Greenway
the hwe t.b ens. A.10CoanelT end fatev Shrugs kr masher, Mrs. Fos err
v g, ,in vronto 'for' Sr. --Douglas Gill of- Grand Find vis -
two. weeks--elrs. 1. 0, Boathron of 't,;d looses, Pollock for a few days.-.-
C'h.cagp as visiting her relatives, \Ir 11 ; Audry Prance of Winchelsea is
and Mrs. Robert Bontron,-1
r
R- J. rlsitiar her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Drysdale continues quite 11.-- _Hiss T. iiuIlocl:.-NIrs. - Morrison of Detroit
Irma Rennie of Detroit, and sister, ;s visiting her parents, \Ir. and Airs,
Mrs. C. Paisley of Montreal, are here H. Eg ian._mrs, Wareham of Sarna
visiting their parents, --Mrs. Scott of and \Irs Toll of London have ite,Chicago visited 'Mrs. R. J: Patterson; turneol ee rate, aster a leiit with th.e;r
Landon Conservatory of Music grade •
"
• -At the recent examinatson of the tsarinas, Mr, and Airs. E. ensen... Ve
extend e,rn•�ratulations to.the -uc-
oerno bons was. obtained by \ILSs Ir cea+fug euti*arnee pupils, Lois Rrown,�
enc Johnston and Jean Johnston; first- hlu =t' tl +tl^'ns \tart, Luther. : Mount Carmel
Over a Quarte~ ofa Century
of Public Service
of the highest order,
ever -
a
G
Y
P , e ;Sold.
stands be)ilittld,
Black. -Maxed -Green -Sealed Packet C3x><1►-
Double action—Goes farther—Try it and
on' delighted with the results.
ORIDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROOM'
50
see rip, its struggles, seems to have de.'
iiber;tely tsalked .1t ) t1 .•i,tere on
I tog of .t, and it was c]tft ieu:t to keep •
the two iirom ,drowning until enough:
r men and tack)°a ''.u; tazncd to :
'rescue the beasts, This was effected,
;et last by means to a double -block
puttee end cens'de:able ratan power.
Masa honors, Laura. Foster, H'ar vey Sic 1)Prottty i3:ll:su.,--Rev, G. W. Rite s
Clyniont and Eva Epps, grade three, o€ H nsa",t 5vir atareeeh in the eletlto_I \irs. Due'harnte and babe .0 I)etroct
honors A..lice Hardy ..!cane .-'site
a, Sara Petty:-11rs. F. Stevens dist t;hureh next Sundae at Z.30 p.
Sraa sesiting rrs her . Ste r-1 m.-Mis'' Alma Stewardsoa is holiday-
Torontoets, ell. end Mira, .:a.dam Reichert --' :nom 'n GandortihaMfr. and Mfrs, Torn
\irs. Hold and daughter of C'a ' . ter . :at nded the tunerai of the las-
s ltforee ter's father Mr. Willi:et of Dash
are Vienne their relatives hereon Miss wow! Mr and Miss. Wm 41 ; et
last week, tiisitin, 31r. �trtd Mfrs Mur- the t un, r.i tet \Mr. Thos. Sherrill.
deck and Mr, and Mrs, Lamni e. --Mr.
and eIrs. Garnet Smallacombe have re
turned to Guelph after visiting here -
Miss Margaret Fee cru Buffalo have
been, visiting her parent,, Mfr. and
• Mrs. W. J. Fee. -31r. and Mrs. G. •P.
Marshall are ,pending the holidays in
sine
et
Hunter 4f Edmonton 55,.. n liens
all r. S e ,
H n all
were St Hasa!! •ii * 1 +.r
n I r, rends t t.
zt ndn
n ,,,
AVS SALARIES, TOO 111011.
Smith's balls with the latter"s par The \Vi:irtnn - Echo editor say..: --
are visiting at the home of her' par.
-
i eats, Mr. «ad Mrs. M. C)'Br en.-. ale a
+ses. etci -sac, accompanied by their
"mether and eous:a, Miss Eileen 0' -
'Rourke
'' ourke of Detroit, motored here on.
aaturd:ty and visited air, and Mrs. M.
Sunday. -Mr. C)'Rouri. over
� Gree of St, Mliehael College, To
[mato enter Mr.Ispending a few •an. -On
s with Monday.
July 17 a little ,baby arrived :.t the
'home of Mr. and Mrs. 4lonza \It•C ann.
hef the 22th concession el'•Steplten.
eats, M At the risk of a few bricks falling
towards tray head, bemuse I will not
e be o.tered a bouquet of roses, l ant'
_ - go n.; to say that the salaries of teach-
er, generally speaking, have become
Grand Bend altagether too high -unreasonably night'
1 go out to the country . n.0 I find a!
Mr. Cyrus Green and ,on were in
Port Huron Saturday on business, -
Me. and Mrs, \'Y", eA, Balkwlll of 'Ere
et er visited relatives here Sunday. --
The campers are beginning to fill up
their cottages. --Russel Gill, who has
been, In Sarnia, has ;arrived home and
will assist his ,father tiering the sum-
mer months, --lir, and Mrs, Wait, Eng,
land ,veto to London, on the iZth.-
Mr, and firs. McNev.in of London vis-
ited with M. and Mrs. Ed. Gel and
Mr, and Mrs. Walt .England for a few
days last week- Maas Ethel. Oliver,
who has been visitn; her mufti, Mrs.
England, left for London Sunday. --
Me Wilber Dewey moved here from
Port Franks and is occupying the
house vacated by Jas. •McPhee.
Lumley
Miss \Laud Glenn of Landon is
spendag a few days with friends
and relatives in the neighborhood. The
boundary people are always pleased
to have her in their midst agapn, if it
Is only for a short time. -Mrs. Hugh
McDougall and daughter Ethel have
gone on en extended trip to viisit with
friends in Ingersoll, Derehnm and other
places. -Mr. Dnniel .Brintnell ,has his
new threshing outfit in operation, and
Ls ntow threshing in his own barn.-
Mrs Will Horton; of , Stretford cgs
home for a week's holidays,- Ray
Ryckman, has returned to Hamilton af-
ter having two'sv'eeks holidays,
young s,°°:al, not .out of her teen%
te.r: sing in N, S, No. 4, township of
lembuctoo, at a salary of 51,000 per,
year, and wanting more, Now let us `
look at the .situation,. Who has the
better times ? Work from 9 to 4, Sets;
urian off, every pub]ie holiday off,:
vacation at Christmas, vacation at Eas .
ter, aid two months \•acatIon in the
summer. If anyone can cans nt ., me
that the teacher leads a ,tree Trus
life, he has the opeartun:qty, 'The
n'or beggars who work the whole year
from 7 to 6 without a day oil, except-
ing Sunday, and some of the public
holidays would like to swap jobs,
'Then. too, the ,salaries are quite high
en,nugb-too high in proportion to
what other people are receiving:
11lsen only girls are ,asking upwards
of S2,000 per year,to teach in the high
schools, t shows that it is time far
the people to organize as well as the
teechers, Principals are .not over !raid,
but tire rank and ;file in the teaching
profession have no Irick. The people.
howeres•, have, and it is about time
to kick good and hard."
BIDDULPH
A peculiar accident happened on the
farm of Gilbert Carter, 'first conces-
sion, recently. The gate `i, a fence
that safeguarded a large cistern in a
field, was .:neve:? %rt ;ome mysterious
manner, and one of ;the work horses
fell Tato the water'r; Its team mate,
NOURISHMENT
is Nature's first aid to
the body in times of
weakness.
Scotts Ernutslon
unsurpassed in purity
andoodness is
nourisbmentin for
that seldom fails. m
Scott & Bowne. Toronto, Ont,
ALSO MAKERS of
(Tablets or Granules)
FAR INDIGESTION
20-6sic
GREENiNG'S
LAY FLAT POULTRY FENCE
You can take pride in the appearance of
your poultry yard if you use Greening's Lay
Flat Poultry Fence. It doesn't buckle, bag
nor sag. It makes a fence that is not out of
place in the fiinest surroundings. Keep your
back yard as neat as your front yard—
use Gteening's. `
Heights froi'tn 12 to 72 inches. Sold by
good hardware dealers.
THE B. GREENING WIRE CO., LIMITED
HAMILTON - CANADA
Easy to control it—lays flat when you unroll it.
90 MILES
01%1 2 etuArtrso
The Towner of a Model 81 Overland (name on request)
tells us he recently made a 900 mile trip using only
2 quarts of Imperial Polarine Oil Heavy (as recom-
mended on the Imperial Chart).
Big oil and gasoline mileage is just one of the many
advantages of using the proper grade of Imperial
Polarine Motor Oils in any car or truck. Consult
the Chart.
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils and
Marketers in Canada of GargoyleMobiloil.
Made in five grades
for the proper lub-
rication of .all makes
of automobiles,
trucks ivt-id tractors.
,.r