The Exeter Advocate, 1923-5-17, Page 5J
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Kippen
J7eatSi �Ma S. Goloirge,T,ay),a,r, sin, old
resident of 'this : ttocallp;tY„ died some
w fat sutlde.nlly rottA Maya 9th, at the res
it e'nce iaf her daul;ghvcr„ Mrs', Troyen,
J<Bhts, 'ra ylior held be,enj i T! only a wetek
add her cogidi:tiion@ was; not considered
z;exslous, On going toi lies roars to see
a law heeded anything,', she wasfound
ti a state o,f collapse,, and passed away
spoa'tly after. She kayos four sons
and three daughters. Her husband
died four or fivie years: ago,.
tr' Mr, Anicdrew; B Betel of Tuckersmith
whin believes liIr lookAegi out for the
tt'uire; hap, ;planitedd a thousand young
fees of white Ask reed oak ° Week
walnut and Scotch piin'e, Thetrees
ceche supplied i1 y 'the Fiprestiry De-
partment Tarou>,'to, upon. payment of
the express
11{1hal,n `STEPHEN COUNCIL
•
Mr. Wm, Marley is confined to his
bleed with pleumusy.
The h*mes of Messrs. John, Webb,
Frank Parkiu>lspn and Geo. Squire, jr.
are under quarantine fear diptheria+.
Several foam this' vicinity attended
the Annual W. 11x1 S:. Oom,very'tiion at
Kirktoai oln.:Nflay 9th,
There weals ells setrviicie, Int this church
on Sunday, on accouivi of ttje anniv!ear-
$ar.y at Centralia.
school, has re -,opened after beiag
cllosed for 'sometime leecails ' of the
epidemic of dipliltheirita,
•
•very pretty wed-
ding 'book' place in the',e'tbkdf4st
',ch'urch on ,Maty 5,01, when Minis ,Eve-
lulieei Beatrice Kutlowlles, daughter of the
lralte� Rev. Reabiert Kuowileist was united
MI marriage to Mr. William Rennie.
The Councilof the Township of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall,.
Crediton, on. Monday,' the 7th of May
1923, at 1 p.m. .A11 members were
present. Tile minutes o the pre-
vious meeting were read and adopt-
ed.
Penhale—.Sweitzer: That the as-
sessment roll as filed with the Clerk
be received and the assessor be paid
his salary. Carried.
Snell-Penhale: That Alex. ;Neeb
and John Hayes, Reeve and Deputy
Reeve, be the Municipal represent-
atives pn the Crediton Athletic Field
Board for the term of One Year, and
the following five persons represent-
ing local athletic organizations be
apponited for two years, namely:
Mrs. Chas. Zwicker, Ezra • Faist,
Chas. Zwicker, Daniel Mclsaac, and
airctor
Ezra Oestreicher. Carried.
Furniture Deaer uncal
carry th'e Large and Most Up -rock -date Stock of Furniture.
Our Aim' is Servilce, Satisfaction, and good value for your
THE IONIC FURNISHER
M. E. GARDINER
money,
Conductor of EgIt eaal Services, Finest gator and Horse Equipment,
DAY AND ;]MIGHT SERVIC.t,,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,'
ice 74w.
. Niel* Call 74j
Do you like
real, good
tea? That's
the kind an
SMP Enam-
eled Ware
Tea Pot makes.
Try it. There is
no discoloration or
tainting.with SMP
Enameled Ware. No loss of flavor.
And it is so simple.to clean. Ask for
IIKOMMEMER
Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly grey enamel
inside and out. Diamond Ware, three coats, light blue and
white outside, white lining. Crystal Ware, three coats, pure
white inside and out, with Royal Blue edging
The Sheet Metal Products Co. of Canadd
Limitea
Montreal TORONTO Winnipeg
Edmonton Vancouver Calgary
152
An. Opportunity for -Cultural Study
School teachers, extramural, regular and special students
are invited to come for sir weeks' Summer School, which opens
July 2nd." General B. A. and Honor B. A. courses are offered.
English, Mathematics, History, Philosophy, Languages and
Natural Sciences -20 courses in all. Special course in Geology,
including Geography and Physiography required by Depart-
mental regulations. Low fees.
18
Apply K.P.R. NEVILLE, Ph.D., Registrar, London, Ont•
i
Why ste
oney
Of all farin machines, the
. cream 'separator, is the one
on which you can take no
chances, for the smallest of
cream losses soon mount
into dollars. •
The Melotte has been the
farmers' best friend for over
30 years. • It is the machine
with suspended bowl and
enamelled bowl casing.
Hanging naturally on, a ball-
bearing spindle, the bowl is
perfectly balanced, and is '.
guaranteed easier to turn
and to wear longer than any
other.
On account of the recent ad-
vance in raw materials, it is.
impossible toguarantee preieit
low prices forany definite time.
Ten-year guarantee with every
machine. ,
Write for free descriptive
booklet. Don't delay.
ally!
Have you seen
the wonderful
LISTER
MILKER
Simplicity
Itself!
R. A. LISTER Se CO. (Canada) b.11mited
(New Address) Head Office, Hamilton, Ont.
Montreal, Toronto,, 'Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton.
98
Resolved that the Township Court
of Revision be held in the Town Hall
Crediton, on Saturday, May • 26t1i,
next at 1 p.m. when gravel contracts
will be let.
The following orders were passed:
J. J. Williams acc't re Alma Wil-
liams, $19,50; Amusement Tax
Branch, Hall license and tickets,
$13.00; George Either, pt. contract
Crediton Drain, $532.00; C. N. Ex-
press; $2.50; R. Davey, rep. for road
No. 2, $2,65; Jonah Nestle, dragging
road 5 blks. 5-6, $8.75; Sol. Pollock,
Tilt culvert, road 9, $10.00;' R. 0' -
Rourke, tile culvert, SB. $5; C. Re-
gan, tile culvert, SB. $8.50; Ed.
Shapton, grading road 18, $3; Wel-
lington Haist, rep. road No. 4, $1.50;
Theo. Dietrich and others, dragging
Elks, 6, 7, 8, 9, SB. $18; Jos. Ryan
and others, dragging SB. $24.75;
James Carey, rep. drag, $1.35; D.
l\lcisaac, tile for SB. $15; Jos. Gui-
nan, salary as assessor and postage,
$154.
The Council adjourned to meet on
Saturday, May.26th in the Town Hall
at 2 o'clock p,m.
Henry Eilber, Clerk.
IMPLEMENT AND TOOL
Misused and Neglected Too Often
by Many Farmers.
When Tools Were Really Valued—
Neglect Is Criminal Waste—The
Jointer Plough —Half -Acre Gar-
den Gives Good Results.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
A.griculture, Toronto.)
With the advance sof agriculture
the increase in farm tools, imple-
ments, and machines has been great.
A century ago, an axe, a scythe, a
spade and a saw formed a large Bart
of the equipment of many farms.
These few simple tools were probably
tie most useful in working the small
areas of land under process of clear-
ing. The development of the farms
brought improvement in tools and a
gradual development toward the
modern type of farm machines.
When Tools Were Really Valued.
Tools were valued in the early
days because such were hard to get.
There was 110 waste of farm egvap-
ment then; the spade and the scythe
were valued as much as the shotgun.
Conditions have changed during the
past century. The progress is now
marked by an 'abundance of tools,
implements and machines for every
purpose in agricultural production
and harvesting—in abundance of
machines so great that we see waste
on every hand. Ploughs, tillage
machines and harvesters neglected
and exposed to the weather, rust and
wear out before giving half service,
The waste of tools, •implements, ma-
chines and articles of farm equip-
ment amounts to many thousands of
dollars each year.
Neglect of .Implements and Tools Is
Criminal Waste.
Neglect to -put' machines under
cover, to apply weather -proofing
paint, to keep sharp all Butting parts,
to oil or otherwise lubricate• all bear-
ings is reducing the e$iciency and
shortening the period of usefulness
of equipment in which many millions
of .dollars of farmers' money has
been invested. The machine or tool
is not the only Joss, since the power,
either horse, motor or man, is also
reduced through having to, work
with a tool or implement not in the
best condition. This double liability,
while fully appreciated by the most
efficient or business type of farmer,
is a matter that should be under-
stood by all who own or work with
farm tools.
The Life ofa Grain Binder.
In the -hands of good men a grain
binder has been known to last and
do 1.00 per cent. efficient work for
thirty years. In the hands of eare-
less men grain 'binders have been
racked to pieces in less than five
years, through such treatment as
neglect to oil and to keep belts
tight. The reward for efficiency
nl,ight here be expressed as the price
offtve binders, over a period of thirty
years:—L. Stevenson, Sec. Dept. of
Agriculture, Toronto.
Corning Beef In the Home.
The pieces of beef commonly used
for corning are the plate, rump, cross
ribs, and brisket, or in other words
the cheaper cuts of meat.. The loin,
ribs, and other fancy cuts' are more
often used fresh, and since there is
more or less waste of, nutrients in
corning, this is well. The pieces for
corning should be _cut into conven-
ient -sized joints, say 6 or 6 inches
emigre.
re,
Flensall
•
A ;vary large, acaa+eage• lot onions has
b•eein, plialnted &s Hteiasall and v Tattle,.
Pr Odd Mrs. 'Gloultter and daughter
frf 1 oied,oi, Ohio, motored he and
spent a. few days with relatives,
}^Mrs Ray johns and 1 tti .soon, who
navve been spending the past year with
luta. eitd Mrs, Andrew Moir of ; US
borne', have returned to. T'orjcsntb,
;Mother's Day ,services wore held jrs
the ,Methodist Church on Sunday, an; t
were very tapp1oxitraitte•
After T,2ay 31st the business places
here will close every Thursday after-,
ninon for four months.
l'dr,
and Mrs. Carl Blad of Readiyn;,
Sash., are' visiting Mr, and Mrs. ,Py, IJ
Patterson;, accamperlied by three
children. ,Mrs. Blad is a sister of Mrs
Pattelenslen.
3y Parimer ban' returned from Die-
t ioilt to as'siist his/ father in the store'
Mr.anrd Mrs. 'Andrew. Lave return -
Last wieeJr from a, 5our rant"hs!'
in Calificrnjia.
Mrs. G,. F, Sc ser, who spenit the
past couple 'of nrodtli(s with her sis-
ter, iVr is, James Su'tlyer:1 n;d, has re-
turned to Beachvil,lte.
Dr. A. R. Caanpbelli h'as opened a
veterinary practice here in the office
necently -vacated by Dr. Hardie,
The Rev. Dr. Fraisie{r of Galt was
the speciral preacher at Carmel church
anniversary last Sunday. Large con-
gregations were present both" morning
aind evening• s r
Greenway
Thursday Mrs, Edwards, re' ct of the
late'D, M. Edwards and eldest rlaugh
ter of the late Jams Braphe' passed'
;away at the hlornei of her lister, Mrs. I
J. Bilowzi. She ha ,cllbecin in failing
health for s'ozuOtitne and her death I
was I~lot unexpected., She has spent
the greait•e,r part of firer life in this'
community, Tlie fuuneral was held to
Earldtill cemetery, She 's survived by
three sisters, firs. (Rev.) R L. Wi]-
stnn of Toronto, iJrs, R. Hutchinson
of Parkhill, and Mas'. J. Brown of
Greene ay,
Wynholm
16473, 18159.
Ibis pure bred imported Clydesdale
Stallion, sired by Baron Kelvin 12462
13991; ',the son of Baranfs Pride 3067;
9122, and Maud ,of High Borgue 9126,r
15.980. Z'y.nholm's dam ;las Nt'ncyof
Wynholm 18417,' 14351, daughter of
Crusader 9178 and Spaewife 18577,
20136
S1ri11 stand this season as Wows—
Monday will leave R, Hedden's stable
Exeter, east to Wes. Armstron;,'afor;
noon; east to T. Allen's for night. I
Tuesday south a:nd east to Louis
Fletcher's fur noon; to Thos. Hack-
(uey's S. B. Hibbert, for ni ;lit.
Wednesday to P. Stone's, 7th of Us •
-
borne, for noon; 1313.st to Wm, \Viii.-'
insrort's, TucLersmith, for night.
Thursday, 'vest and s attb to Wm.
Jeffrey's for noon; home for night.
Friday to M. Russell's for noon, :;rd
home until Monday.
Inspected and •enr lied..
Terms-515.00..Other usual. terms.
JOHN 1-1.• COLE,
Pryiprietor an:l \l_,n
Zurich
Mr's., Mary 1M gdelena Sararas, wife
of !Davi dSaraaais;, dileidi on May 4th, ag-
ed 72 y'eanst, 6 months. Biorn in Ger-
many shfe came to Waterloo with her
pareni'is when six yeard of age, Later
she, moved to Hay Tp, She had been
affected with heart tiioazblie bat the
end carne unexpectedly. Her husband
died eleven years ago, She leaves two
sloes, Josial and Ematnsae,'1 of the Sall-
hie .Line, and throe. daughters, Mrs.
Edwin Wilhelm ,of Baden, Mns. Harry
Taylor of 'Bruc•efield„ and Mrs. IJ; Wal
per of ,Zurich; and four brothers'.
1v4rs, H. Rupp, wihol.visited for some
time at Thedford, has returned home.
Mets. ;Barrie of Chicago,„ who is s'tary-
i zg with her parents, Mr. and iMrsf.
Jacob Howald, utsr on the slick tlislt.
Mr. Jacob Wietldlo had the fownda
!:in laid for hes' mewl brick residence.
— w
Chiselhurst
Afrs, Angus McKaig hats, sold her
fine blouse a!std property, to Mr. Thos,
Venues,
Ruby,, the year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs: Gep, Dalrymple, was
taken, very ill recien;tyy and rushed to
St. Joseph Hospiltai, but was consider-
ed too young to operate ,on.
Air, Earl Kinsman and Mins h,l za
Wallace were witted in marriage ori
Macy 5th,'by Rev:, Rivers; at the Meth
.adist parsonage, Heosall.
WROXET,b,R--The Balaton Bros,
woollen mills were destroyed by fire
on; May 9,th, with; a, loess of about 516-
000. Other buildings were badly s•cor-
clued, The Moss was partly covered by,
iltzsura sac e.
MITCHELL—The death of—Sterling, y
second sou ,of 5. A. Linton, occurred
at their home M'ay 9th, He was ,17
years of a,ge and, had, been ailing lot
sio-me time from the 'effects of "flu"
He was born in Hibbert, cut lived irb
Mitchell since a small lad.
HIBBERT—A former resident of
this township, James B. Dow, aged 76
years, died in Stratford.. His wife,
two sons and two daughters survive,
K_E::_=, ---::-:-.7..-::-....=,=_ K- _?t.-._-Y:x --=... ma x=
Wsa
Exc=E=ras
*r.-==== 4
Feels Clean ==___==___y
Garments or materials cleansed.
with SURPRISE feel Soft and
well washed ; and carry the truly -;
clean odor so pleasing to the
House -keeper.
{ �_: - - :_- :� _� _j��r==��.t•�-..:::-x.. _ C~ _ til---= --
_--::__::_
n w,rr xa ro zz:,.
Ti r e T
If you have delayed painting, your propeity
has suffered. Do not put off any longer.
Save the surface and you Save all. Look
around and you will find many
places, both inside and out that
call for a coat of paint. Now is
the time. Nature is re -decorating,
get in line and do the same. The
most economical method is to use
uarantee
We guarantee the
Martin-Senour
100% Pure Paint
(except inside
White and a few
• dark shades that
cannot be prepared
from lead and zinc),
to be made from
pure white lead,
pure oxide of zinc,
with coloring mat-
ter in proportiinate
quantities neees-
eery to snake their
respective shades
,nd tints with pure
linseed oil and tur-
pentine dryer, and
to be entirely fill
from water, ben-
zine, whiting and
other adulterations,
a,IACI SOLD S11B3ECaT
SO CHEMICAL AN-
i'StS.
ARTNSENOUR
w X�100% p�PURE
t�U RE�}{y VARNISHES
�!
PAINT AND '4iARl IS'HES
Their covering power and lasting gttalities_are very
great. It will •pay you to insist on gettingthis popular
brand. For� vhatever� painting or varnishing you do,
there is a sdpeciativYARTIN-SENOUii, Product, each one
guarantee to best serve the purpose for which it is made
Consult Lia ps to your requirements. We have
a full ;tank and complete information as to
decorat'VE schemes. Let us advise you.
G. A. Hawkins
Exeter, Ont.
w