HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-11-30, Page 4THE CANADIAN BANK
OF - COMMERCE
announces that
Victory Loan Bonds
maturing .Aecenitber lot, 1922
»
may be lodged now at any branch of this
Bank for redemption AT PAR.
The proceeds may be deposited in a Savings
Account bearing g interest at 396.
Motorists
Beware
Drain water from your radiator or
use
Pyridine Alcohol
to prevent freezing,
Put on your
Tire Chains
It may save a life or your car fro
being wrecked
Let tis take care of your
Storage Battery
• F+oliee td. by program of sole•Mot]nt Carmel
�nstxintePtals, quartettes, and
addresses, H)dror i.inemen,, ,)till tale
part, also Credhtoa Bancl, Proceeds for The play nut uort ant the Hall osis nenee
(ley e° crem» well rteee
d
�
4th4ai a r:a d
a MLesars. John Pat".ton, ex, 1,2cDon-
Church Re-opening.—The • e-onell e
enn of the Evangelical Church will be for and Pat O'Hara, left ah Saturdays
field Dec 1 -0th. Asrangeanents have 1.1.1 Metro t, ushers they 'hull viol t
iriands Lora fete ,day&
be made for 'Dr. Stabler of Cleveland ;Hiss Gert::e ,U -de ck of London'
Aforme, pastor, to preach on Sundae sweat the week end apt her home
a*td lecture illonfiay night. The here
building ,liar" beat re -decorated and i lfise :Morrison of Parkhill et -sited
improved and is a credit to the cost e to ems hers .for .a few days, i
,;regetr,'.vrt - i Mt, Carmmel. Dra laic Society will.
tr eie nen piano. Thodist ec e building ch has is well gut of 'the play, R"U e1e. Axrivie „ at
underway and will be dedicated is a
few xveels,
Mrs W J..Nichols of Stratbrey vis -
teed 'for a week with her sister, Mrs,
ltd. k aheter pat the Central Hotel,
Lucau on Friday nvenahg, .Dec, lei.
Miss Anangelette. O'Hara of London
spent the Week -end tett h her parents
Mr. and etre. Jack O'Hara. '
Hass O'Connor of i3rysda'le was the
Mrs. Jehn A. Humble ce. Sarnia is guest of her coirs$n, ;11irs, eint, Doy]e
visiting eiri,.?Ed. Fanner. for P. few days..
Uncle Jai; .is satisfied nolo. He t
has seen the light on; the streets,
The itihrta Jeght was turned on in DBSIlwpOc%
Crediton theeweek, and is a marked
fimpeeverent, over the old lights. AI -
most all the business paces, and dwel,-
anis lave hydro instalied. We ex- Miss Ade Faseeld ,yiskted in li'ene
't to inns: a complete service ;n, pall a. lbw► days.,last..vlev*r
tile. C. MirT', Ya r,tia� returned fresh
the near suture,.
The R omen's Institute are giving a huntiinn trip :n 11;u,sko1 a,
a n oyster supper in the Town .Halt hiss Ha2e1 Snell ;te'ft east' week for
1 a:tThe Fr creclay ent' .n',rgsaht.how lies made good Lsirt+a_eterdon where Abe 14 spending the
s;eiglr„n;g in -this eecel,ty,
Mr. and '1Trs,
Wm. Baker of Crystal trciit are visl`ting �the•leteer's pareetes,
City > , ly tors on Sat- Mr. and Mire, Feed, ,Gett+tt x'r.
urdaY, Nov ]8th, celebrated their 55rd
�4, e44ina anrk:`vers ry,
yeti are acing to use it, test ie every Died 'et. the Wes ,-W'ord eras beenTHEZ.Aiti
recei. af� of the death of Mr. Rg r TO ;RESTRAIN THE
!reek, If not, let us.,atore it over bit.
winter at 50c. Per iior>tle Nov. 10. Mr, Neil .pias horn en. Cred-
ozi, Oat dee .ivea,r 1850 and went West
!veil of Snowflake, Mane who died on. USE OF TOBACCO BY
YOUNG PERSONS
in. 1880, residing most of the tinge
vs .
the, Snow hake district. About a
;year ago 4e'retired .,from the .fariu'
nb,e t' throe miles .from that tgwn.
A Bogart flake eorrespcandent speaking
•a: his death; says :-:F'Thc :xs.mr.' of
Bab Neil was known 'Fear and 'near
lits 'that of .a shin eef honor and of a
"'
Exeter
gen:rout and kindly disposition;
The Ad vocat£ 114$ aarrowtng tti=idow,.. 3i cs
aurtaved by three sisters, and two
Saredera & Creeah, Pro victors1?rothers—Mfrs. Gee.. S. Lan: of°Snow-
p t Linke; Mn.s�S rn. Baker, Crystal City;
Subscriptiee Price—la adsance, 515) -Mr;. Kennedy, London, .Ont., and
per year in Canada; $2.00 sn the,pa_n;::: tat Tpmk ns, Sask.
United States. A1". subscriptions not
paid in advance 50e. • 'barged,
W. J.Bee
THURSDAY, NOV. Oth, 1922
entraIia
The "V"0 stns et of Centralia was
L kited for the first time by Hydro
electric on Tuesday night and it sure
Ls a decided improvement on old con-
ditions.
Mr. Ben Andersme ;who has ;been
visiting his sis'ter, Mrs. A. Brown, left
Tuesday to spend She renter ht Cali-
fornia, L i
The W. M. S. bazaar and supuer last
Thursday .night was .well patronized,
the proceeds amounting ,to over $76.
'errs Bollard, District organizer, gave
a short but inspxireg address to all
missionary workers, after supper was
served,
Preparations ars being made for the
usual Christmas tree and concert to
be .held on Dec. 19th,
A quiet wedding rigs solarruti;zed at
the home. of Mr, and tiles. Thos, W.
Neil, Centrales on Wednesday, Nov,
22, at 3 p.m, ,when their riaughie:r,
Marion Margaret, was united in, mar-
riage to George Frederick Penwarden
of Centralie. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Arthur Sinclaait, The
bride, who was becomingly attired in
taupe . Canton crepe, entered the tiar-
bar, accompanied by her father, tto the
strains of Lohengrin's bridal chorus,
played by Mrs. William Essery, sister
of the bride. Following the ceremony
a dainty luncheon was served, after
x•irieh the happy couple left for Lon -
Ape, Toronto and other points.
•
x-.
Crediton
i --on
C�elebratin Creditor --On Friday,
Dec. 1st, in. honor of Hydra Oyster
or Pressed Chnrken Supper in *Town
Hall, 6 to 8 pane. Tickets 40c. and
SPARKLING EYES
follow Good Health
London, Ont.—"1 have taken Dr.
,Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it
has proved a
beneficial tonic.
After having ty-
phoid fever I was
Lin`` a:',veey,; weak
e'kn e d chaition, '
could not` regain
my strength, so I
decided 'to take
the 'Prescription'
4 and by. the time
. I ;had take. one .
bottle I was com-
-pletely restored to health and
strength., Dr. Pleree's Favorite Pre-
scription can be relied upon as, a
builder and strengthening tonic."—
Mrs. John Shuler, 225 Clarence St.
IF YOU'RE A YOUNG WOMAN
OR EVEN IN MIDDLE LIFE
:Here is Some Good Advice for Yon
From a Prominent Woman
London, On - "When, I reached
middle age.I was in very poor health,
was rundown,.nervous, would 'have
:fainting spells and heat flashes, I
was a physical wreck. I tied many
different medicines but e.the only
medicine that gave me any relief
was Dr. `T'ierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion. Before I had taken a. half bot-
tle I was feeling like a different
person --the mord I took' the stronger
I got. 'what 'Favorite Prescription'
slid for me I" am sure it will do for
,:other wonen•at'this critical period of
life if they will give it a fete trial'"-.
Mrs. M .M. Taylor, 589' Hill St.
Better go now to your .neighbor
hood drug store and obtain Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription in
-tablets or liquid. Write Dr ;,Pierre's
"
Invalids' Hotel,'Be.ffel e ' N. "'Y ' for
free medical , advice, ox' send,10e m for
trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce's
Laboratory in'Bridgeburg, Ont.
Luean
IR1St.' NINE BANQUETrED.
Lucan, Nov 27th—The lad t es of 1
Isueaa gave. avery successful concert
.and banquet in ;t aitor of • the "Irish
Nine" baseball team of Lucan. The
4-pncert given •in 'thei Opera House by
,local talent, consisted of choruses,
seine ducts,i'lnstrumentals and read-
ings, C. Heeetshaw was chairman, At
the close of the concert; the team was
Presented with the championship cup
of the North \' eltiegton .Baseball Lea -1
.run, • ani earth member re;ieived a
pealsi and a°large photograph of the
team and executive. The pres eta -
'Snit was tirade' by Rev. McGoon, and
.,lritebla r"ephed Were .made. by officers
end••rneembers of the team. The ban-
cluet •following • the concert was held
in: the CenlratBHotel, Duncan Ross pre-
' n„ „ Sbrirf .speec:hes were made by
Rev,. Father T.egan, Rev. Mr. McGoun
etr'J Rev. tie„Gifford,
''arquhar
e The • furr;eral:"a •of the late Oscar S.
Hanes -en 'to Bayfield cernefiery on
Wednesday of net ,wpek was very
.largely attended. Those from a dust-
aeice yeei'.e • 'frits.. Brooks, of New Las-
gi-d, Mr, and irs. Haletead, and Mr,
,a- Mrs. Whete "a• ,Siraltford, Mr. an.d
errs. 'Buchanan• , f Kitchener, Mr. arid'
' etre. S`mit'h "af Hatreeton, Mrs. Woods
London,....Mies, Halstead of Clireoau
Tea bearYrs were, Sunday school
arts” 11t °school mates, Edgar Thom -
gees Chas.- Campbell, %Wii1 Lawson, {
G,^ ' GilfaahB
George• Hind. -,Among the floral tri-
butes
ri
butes were a 'large spray .Cram the
EExeterJunior' Baseball team, a pillar
if
fr thee- Exe cr High school, wreaifhe
ffreett the Sunday ,school class, the
St-tidsy school Themes Road, the
tam fy Albert. ,,Harman, %irs. Brooks;
tense front air and airs. White, Mr.
rs
an4'M, Buchanan, Mrs. Hamiltonand
Mee Agnes.. Mrs,. Townsend and., Mrs.
,5! otchmer, and., a Star from Mr. and
MMrs, Hatlstead�.
Some Abstracts as. Tekeii. from
The Dominion Law
1 Selling, giving, or furnishiaig
cigarettes, s absolutely forbidden to
oersons under 16 years of age, under
any circunistanc ,. Tobacco an other
'ones cannot -be furnileed such per
sans when for their lawn .use, Penal-
ties $10 to $100,
2 Tile constable must seize cigar-
ettes, +.te., ;wird. ut .the possession
of such persons, . in any stint*. or
public place.
3 It is a cr'inte for aa) one under
1G to chew or smok-e •in my public
place; or to nurebpse or possess any
cigarettes, or c'ig'arette paners; or to
Imre any tobacco in ,his neoesieseiraa=
for his own use. Penalties,, a arpree
mead, or fine up to $4,00.
A1se the magistrate ;must demand,
uu,der oath, where cigarettes, etc., were
obtained. Refusal to reply is deem-
ed "contempt of court"
4 Forbids youth, under 16, obtaining
c',igarettes in slot machines, and gives
authority to remove them.
5 1.)etines eager4ttes.
6 Places onus of tproving age on
f;efendant.
No tobacco of any kin,4 teen ble
legally sold on Sunday, Standard ha-
te s hoses nd license to sell tobacco
on the Lord's Day.
FIRE' AT BAYFIEL1D.
rdon, arris Ford and
Grand Bend
Mrs` Nelson 1.avelle,visited her, mo-
ther &t-Thedford east week.
fff ss °.Elba c' it+ili a"1 a�� U ee sets it
ing in.' Detenet, returned 'I`uesda.'.'
1ire`d, was trec geed here by..setae
tav elinat'Wllliam Teitreaq had lleen
�r15Rvned an the St. Clair river '1 on
November 13tH 'He was paineeegthe
b4te en. whir #- c had been wor1im,g,
suet' tell gnefte;fh.e .rx"er He:,was ;cher.
oddest ;;son ,Of Mr Tuffield .Teltreau.
tree body has not yeti been found.;
4+fr ;.Tut se],•cl eTetreau ,and brotleer
Isaiah eweree iri•,,Sarnia• last week.
Greenway
~
Last Sunday in the Methodist San-
nay School, A•enton Goadhand and
Byron Brown gav'e very .eatcellent re-
parts+ ol, the B.eys' Parliament, held in
Exeter: Everyone was delighted .with
the interesting u'ay the reptort, °was,
givein
Man£'ord Cooper and Ross Battram
ere °.working with Mr. Corbett'. •
We aro sorry .le a-epart Mr, tsa.ac
genet .so well.. •
Clarence Prance is ynsvting with, !iris
grafi parents, Mr, end Mrs„ T. 13u11ock
Local .Doings
i 'enr Ford has bought a $20 00,-
Y a
1)00' coal field, and well attempt to
'break the vel trust:
Tkuemonthly ancietang o.E,-;the Hors-
tiruneral Sric:e `cell. "be held in tie.
Public; Library—en Wednesday ev2si;-
ing Dec 6th,; eeli,en Mrs. Daniaey will
give t .talk en, Cher care. of house plants.
•
Benfield, NOV:27—The" ;worst fire
that tlr.s pl�tcre 4 s yet xner eele{d
orcurree on Sunday slight, destroying
Thomas king's bakery, dweiliafg and
store, Henry•ISzehrieinn's dwelling and
stere, in which ihe,post office was .10-
,'ated, and the vacant dwelling and
share ior�,many years- town d by the
fate Charles Tipn:ftt, ,but noweortated
by John. Pease, and for sometime oc-
,euDied by Georg,, Greenelade a,s a
grocery ands, confectionery( • Sev'eral
other builalags narrowly .escaped and
were somewhat damaged..
Theprigin of ;the fire is unknown.
The loss is estinra,tie�d at $10,000,.and
is partly covered by insurance,. The
entire bloc]; of stores was of frame
construction and burned rapidly, as
a high wend -was .blowing, at the time,
Much snow ash the roofs of other
buildings undoubtedly saved them".
TRUSTEES AND RATEPAYERS'
• ASSOCIATIONS. ,•. -
Municipal Trustee and Ratepayers:
Asise ciatems have bean : formed en
this. District, and officers have been
elected as follows, '-
Hay Township—Pres.,' John Laporte
Vice Pres., Mrs. W. J. Pierce;,
.sec;
Treas,, Miss Mae Lamont; Disec''ors,
David Ducharrne, Wi]' am •Alexanrd+ei'
and Albert Hendricks.
Usborne Township—Pres., F. C.
Stewart: Vice Pres., . John Cornish;
S•ec.,-Treas:, Jos. Yellow; Directors,
Benson Williams and R. D. Hunter.
„,tgithnee;;lieseeshin,--President, Ruben
Goetz , Vide . Pees., -Helen .•B.eaver
Sec:;.-Treat,,'Miss Ga,!i er; Directors
J. Mart•en:e,., John Love, Timothy Col-
lins and Theis.,. Neil.
Tuekeremith, Township.— President,
Wm. Archlibald; Vice -Pres;, Robert
Cooper-; Se eeTaiees John Alexander,•
Defeetsare ithes. Finlayson, Mrs. C.
Howitt, Mrs. Jas. Srndilee, John Vag -
le -y, and Wm. ,'.portant.
Exeter Board of Educaltion • was
comeirered ars 'suff.•i tient for the pure
pose..
A meeting of the School .Seeltions
favorable to employing a ,school ;nurse
is to be head in the Library, Exeterr,,
this Thursday evening.
1922 Xmasx,,Seals
The. National
Sanitarium Associa-
tion is to be con-
gratulated on the
Handsome Xmas
Seals—now on sale
in, aid of the Mus-
koka Hospital for
Consumptives,
Designed as Shown
above worked out
in gold, and •sed
with a touch of
green and black,
the seal wis-very at-
tractive and, should be,widely used
for decorative purposes on Christmas
packages, ,letters;: etc..
The Hospital is in need of fdnds
to carry on its -work. Why not bevy
these seals in lieu' of others? ,Not
';only will you-get„good value„,:in„re
turn, bait your money will be Made
to `serve a, greater, end, for, it will
go to help' someone' in distress. p
For sale by School children, Banks,
or direct from Xmas,, Seal Depart-
ment, Gage, Institute, Toronto, Ont.
SUCCESS tiii3 4 !URE
In Raisin; Young Pigs for Real
Profit. •
t'ithy Paragraphs Full of Facts About
Feeding Them -- Fertilizers For
Fall Wheat Pregnant Fres
,Require tebBest of Care.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto,)
Causes of failure and success in
the feeding of young pigs are point:
edly put in the following article;
Causes of Failure In Feeding Young
Pigs.,
1. No one en hand to see that
everything is, right when pigs are
born.
2, Excess of-faein moth'er's milk..
3. Cold, damn, unc9miortabls
quarters.
4, - Intestinal parasites,
5. Shortage of sweet skim aallk at
weaning °time. -
6, Ration out of balance,
T. Ration composed of uneuitabls
grains,
8. Lack of mineral matter in food,
9, Housing coridiitieee unsuitable,
10. Diseases—hog cholera, ett,
11. Neglect to alter male pigs at
proper time..
12, ..Neglect to supply ample teed
for proper development,~regularly,
13. Working with poor st4ek,
14. Treating the pig as a general
scavenger.
success In Feeding Young Pigs.
1. Mother's milk b,ormal.
2. Clean, dry, bright, comfortable
quarters. .
3, Practice of disease prerentle
measures, . '
5, Ample yard room, protection.
from hot sun and flies,
1. Ample clean drinking water and
wallow during hot weather,
7. Mineralmatter and oondtioua
supplied during winter when on the
axil conditions are not available,
8. Working with well: bred, vigor.
out atock, -
9. Ample supply of green forage.
such as alfalfa, red clover, Sweet
clover, rape and blue gratis. L. Stev-
enson, Sec, Dept. of Agriculture,
Toronto, „
Fertilizers for Fail Wheat.
Fait wheat must leave a .strong.
well -rooted plant to withstand the
winter, To insure this there should
be an abundance of all kinds of avail-
able plant food in the soil. The two
constituents the wheat plant has the
greatest difficulty in getting' out of
the soil are nitrogen and phosphorus.
Ifthe land has been manured and
summer followed, or, if a clover sod
has been ploughed down there will
probably be no need of purchasing a
further supply of nitrogen an4 an
application of acid phosphate alone
ewill probably be sufficient. If, on
the other hand, the wheat is to fol-
luw oats, or if there is any fear that
the plants. will not develop a good
top, then some form -of readily avail-
able :nitrogenous fertilizer may be
used to advantage.
Cereal crops have little difficulty
n getting their supply of potash,
consequently it will rarely pay to
purchase a fertilizer containing this
constituent for application on the
land to be sown to wheat:
The Department of Chemistry .at
the Ontario Agricultural College has
found that an application of from
200 to 400 pounds of acid pnosphate
and 100 pounds of ammonium sul-
phate per acre has -very much increas-
ed the yield of wheat on the clay
soils predominating in the Niagara
Peninsula and in the area lying along
the north- shore of Lake Erie. It is
probable,'however, that when the soil
contains a good supply of organic
matter, enough to furnish sufficient
nitrogen, the ammonium sulphate
may be omitted.—Chemistry Dept.,
O. A. College, -Guelph.
Pregnant -Ewes Need Best of Feed
and Care. ,
Lambing time is perhaps the most
important season of the year for the
shepherd. A successful lambing per-
iod helps to make a successful sheep
year. It then behooves every shep-
herd to have as high a percentage of
strong, healthy lambs as possible.
The lambs, and perhaps here and
there a ewe, that he will save by
good Feed and care will amply repay
him.
If the ewes are to lamb ; before
going on pasture the eb-euld receiye
some grain about•oa' seventh
:before
Iambing. chis'insures a good flow of
milk. Oats and wheat bran, either
half and half ' or two parts et, oats
and one of• bran, whiclnui' t' ewer in
price, should be fed Ong f,pound'
a- dey at this m xtete ,z; each ewe,s
should prove su Relent.
It is also very important that suc-
culent feeds, such as corn silage or
roots, be given pregnant ewes. These
keep thebowels in good condition
and serve as general tonics and regu-
lators. The weight of the woolcan
also be increased by feeding good suc-
culence. Alf winter long each ewe
shouidsreceive daily from two to two
and one-half pounds. After lambing
this amount can, be increased. It”
should be remembered that no frozen
silage or roots should be fed to sheep.
Either is very dangerous- • The flock
should be supplied with pure, fresh
water at all times and barrel salt
should be placed within their reach
so that they can get it at will.
Small Garden Will Often Pay Big.
It is possible to make the garden
pay big dividends for the amount of
labor put upon it if that labor is well
directed. A space 5 0 x 10 0 feet will,
if properly plannetri and worked, give
a s"app'ly'of' practically all •vegetables,.
except potatoes and a few other,
coarse vegetables,.. fora family of four
the `whole's+ear; It must ,he rich soil,
welly cultivaited t8nd a plan fgllo,wed,,
that wni ,ese tie space all ;the grow
!ng season•'
Oranges form the leading pro-
ducts in the exhort from Palestine,,
THE MOLSONS BANK.
is
authotieed by the Sfin.Aster of Finaaitce
tee redeem
VIOTOIY LOAN BONDS
Aiaturineg De'e, .1st, 1922, without charge
Bonds may be, deposited witlh us any day
before Ow. 1st, Caah will be .,pend
Dor pate culars aunty to• Mianager.
Furniture Bargains
BIG REDUCTION IN FURNITURE. W. CARRY THE LARGEST
AND MOST UP-TO-DATE STOCK.
Bt1Y HER1 AND SAVE 140/1.4Y
Funeral Director & Embalmer,
M. E. GA.RDIN ER
ca—
SEAFORTH—One of the pioneer
business .men of the town passed away
suddenly Monday afternoon. at his late
residence in E,gmondeil e, in. the per-
son of W. D. VanEgmond, eldest son
of the la to A. G, VanrEgmond, in his
76th year. peceased was well-known
throughout Western Ontario, having
been. for many years the senior part-
ner in the VanEgmomd woollen miilJs.
His wife predeceased him five years.
He had been; suffering from heart
trouble ,for some time, but was able
to be around until a few days prior
to his death. ,P Ie tv, a a Conservative
in politics and as Anglican M religion,
The funeral took ,placer on, Friday af-
ternoon.
fternoon,
MITCHELL—Edmund
CHELL--Edmund Lieber, one
of Fullerton's mat highly respected
Citizens, diced en Sa .'urday, after an
illness of about tt year. He was in
his S8t1e” year, and Fad been.; a resideft
of the neighborhood for a ;bout 1Z
years. Besides his ,ufdow he is sur-
vived by one son and ons daughter.
Phone 9
tt
0
eERVIOE
ATISFAUTION
ONE OF OUR
SPLENDID STEAKS
will make a meal fit for a king.
Cut from the very choicest of
grain fed cattle it is meat that
,proves its supremacy with the
first taste. And with all its ex-
tra goodness aur meat costs no
more than ordinary grades.
You don't have to pay more,
:•!:His
-�"`-=✓ ' though you get more at
meat market”
ffr... .. elle ..,
s Let this ;!#leen f, -,Sanitise y Stene supply youEr wants.
RIVERS' MEAT T MARKET
r,, HERE QUALITY IS • :HIGHER _z; THAN PRICE.
•
A Big Bar
full
u s1ze,:full wei�.+{ht solid bar
oo•
d
s
o ,
a .i
s
S,r
RP... , i.
I�
g IS
R �:.�
fs
est, for any all y and a houaehold-usez�