The Exeter Advocate, 1923-12-13, Page 5MOWN
VILL AGE OF EXETER
NOMINATION AND ELECTION •
' KITCHEN SINCSERVICE
Public notice 34 henebY given That a
eetting ,or the Enactorsof, the Village
�f Exeter will be held iint
TOWN liALL, EXETER
At the or a 12 o,clock noose
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1923
For the ,purpose of 'raking and re-
ceiving nominations for• the office of
Reeve and Cou,ncillors; one inembe•t
a the Public Ulikleies Coransions
and ,three members for the -Board of
Educetioa: And further notice
hereby g•ivet that in thie event of more
•'candidates being proposed for any
particular office than required to sbe
elected the proceedings will bet ad-
•i•ourne.d luta IVIonday, January 7th;
1924, vrhen polls will be opened at
• 9. A.m., at the fellowilag; Places, as fix -
(ed by Village By-law,
1—Boilling Boo th„ Mrs. E.. A."
Handford's Resedenoe, Mairi Street; D.
R. O., E. Treble; Poll Clerk, S. Davis:
Poll 2—P•alline Booth, Town Hall,
•lq•e'...n. Street; D7R.O., W. Johns; Pol)
Clerk, J. 1-1, Grieve.
Poll 3—Pol1in,g Booth, Mitchell's Of-
Ece,IVIaitn. and Wellington streets; 1).
R,O., G. Andereen; •Poll Clerk, A.
Garabrill.
• P,oll 4—Po11in,g Booth, North End
Taw). Hall; D.R.0,, F. Witwer;Poi
Clerk, Jan KYdd.
And all electors are hereby request-
ed to take notoe and govern them-
selmee accordingly,
fee Senior, Returning Officer:
Exeter, Dec. 11, 1923,
AUCTION SALE
; OF FARX,
FA.RM STOCK. AND IMPLEMENTS
ort Lot 2, Con, 13, Tuekeesmittli Tp.
on FRIDAY. DECEMBER 14th, 1923
At 1 o'clock, sharp, the lollowmg :
Farm —50 acre farm, being' North. alt
Lot, Z Cancession 13, Tucloersmith Tp
Good frame house, 7 roams ,• bank barn
436x59; be house and pig house 18x40
silo 10x30; 4 acres wheat; ploughing
all done. This i 0 goad farm and
well fenced.
Stock—Harse 6 year.; old, horse 12
years old, caw du c April 1, cow due
Meech 1; 2 .spning calves; sow with
Dear at foot; pure bred hog, 30 hens'.
Grain, Etc. -400 bus: mixed grain, 12
tons hay, some turnips and man,golds,
611 cedar posts, some ,plank.
bz)nder, ateed drill,
.mower, hay rake, cultivator, manure
spreader, disc harrows land railer, set
larrews, Stoine boat, twin plough,
walking plough, scuf flex, wagon, bob-
sleigh:. bay crack, Pig rack, gravel box
root pidper, cream separator, set of
double harness, car ropes, pulley
chain, hay fork, fanning mill, forks,
shovel otes, chains, Whafile tr e es,
.neckyokes, and numerous other articles
Terms—All .4=1S of $10.00 and under
cash, over that amount 9 maruth° cre-
dit en approved joint notes, or e dis-
count of 5 per cent, per ennurn off fer
dash an credit amounts,
Frank Taylor Archie W. Hodgert
Atte tiarie.er Proprietor
AUCTION SALE
of 28 Milch Cows
At R. HEDDEN'S BARN, EXETER
teas t of Metropolitan Hotel, en
WEDNESDAY, DECEMB,ER. 19, 1923
Ast`l o'clock, sharp, the, fa4lo:wing:-
10 COWS READY TO CALVE
9 COWS DUE IN JANUARY
5 COWS DUE IN MARCH
4 COWS DUE IN APRIL
These are a choke lot of Durham
caws.
Some Drivers and blocks of horses
will also, be sold,.
Terms -6 months credit onappro;ved
jo:nt aiwes, or 5 cpar ‘cent per annum
off for cash.
FRAel.K eAYLOR. HUGH BROWN
Au e t •Ione Proprie tor
The •tera supreme tests of faith are
adversety and hash.
•
LOOK AT THE 1,,A13L.
The Advocate is going to make a
d,etermined •elfort 1$o clean up the
subscription. list. The labels were all
marked up on Nov. 29th. If, by any
chance, your label is not as It should
he, let us know at once.- We are ,go-
ing to give all those who are years
back this one chance to`pay up, .and
then it will det be our fault if .some
are aseed to pay $2.00 per year, and '
perhaps some coats. We know it re
simply neglect on the part of' many— I
but we cannot live o.n, neglect.
For Sale
•
COAL I-IEATER, with oven in beg
'shape, First $15 takes it.
GAS ENGINE, Stickney, hp, per-
fect condition ; cheap.
INE 21 ood r nning
GAS ENGINE, air cooled, 1 hp. in
good order, ,cheap.
• R.AYMOND DROP HEAD SEWING
MACHINE complete set of attach-
ments, nearly,_„new, $2L00 cash.
DAISY CHURN, cap. 60 lbs, power
SET SAD IRONS, cheap
Store Shelving, 18 ft, 1ong-4 shelves
high.
Buck Baseburner, with Oven $12.
Range, Resevoir and Warming cabintet
$8.00.
$25 Mandan, S.10.
New Felt lined wood case, lock
cheap
Large 3„sway I-Iouse screen, cheap.
Cutter, Speedster, like., new.
Antique Walnut Furniture--Sette and
Arm Ci -air, hair cloth, cheap.
• For information re: above articles
PP Y
.'savvell's Bazaar, Exeter
Phone 55
Where and How to Place This
• Very Necessary Article.
Hot Water Vor the Farm Sink—
Have One of Generous • Size --
Location and Height Important,—
EloW to Comber Scours lin Calves
--Lubricants for Farm Machinery.
!contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The simplest arrangement for a
kitchen sink service that supplies
cold water only is a small pitcher
puixip mounted at the edge a a oink.
This is the first step in improvement
oyer the outdoor pump and cistern.
For the hot water service at the sink,
it is necessary to have a heating ar-
rangement which is best supplied by
a water front in the range, a water
reservoir and a supply of cold water
under pressure. The water under
pressure may be furnished through
the use of a pressure tank system,
an attic tank or a gravity supply.
Place the Sink at the Proper Eleight.
The height of the kitchen sink is
of great importance. The location of
the most flexible joint in one
son's backbone is not a standard for
all The correct height of the sink
Is a matter that must be determined;
by the person who is required to
work over that particular sink. Every
woman knows that working over se
low sink is anything but pleaseet,• '
Watch the man who instalis the
sink, and see that the height is sat-
isfactory. The bottom of the sink"
should be just six inches below the
paint of your elbow. Such little
attention to detail while the work'
is being done ni.y save you „many a
backache. If you do not issue any,
instructions to those installing the,
sink, it will, hi all probability, be
installed at a height of thirty ineheS,
which is correct for a woman only,
four feet, eight inches tall. You niayi
be taller than that
Have One of Generous ProportIons.
Considerable choice can be had in'
size, design and material in kitchen
sinks — the 'shape, weight of metal'
and quality of enamel largely de-
termine the price. If the size of the
kitchen will permit it, a sink of gen-.
erous proportions is to be recom-
mended. The drain board is import-
ant and generally desirable, but
sometimes a movable flat wire basket
or rack suspended over the sink is!
more desirable. Taps, faucets, or
bibcocks of various types and quality.
are offered by the trade. The ordi-
nary brass or nickel anish compres-
sion faucet is generally satisfactory.
These may be had in either screw
joint or solder joint.
The Location Is Very Important.
The kitchen sink should be locat-
ed at a convenient. point beneath a
wintlOw or on a wail opposite a large
window, so that the ligeting may be
good. Do not build the sink in with
shelving, cupboards or closets unless
you are prepared to cover all wood-
work' that is likely to be splashed
witgb greasy water with copper sheet-
ing. Open plumbing for the sink is
to be preferred on the score of acces-
sibility and 'cleanliness. The cock-
roach loves wet woodwork and grease.
So try to avoid conditions that attract
such insects. Locate the sink, if pos-
sible, on a wall on which there are
no cupbo,aeds or cabinets, and do not
consider anything but a high back
typo of sink. It may -cost a little
more but it is worth it when we con-
sider the added service that such will
give.—L. Stevenson, Dept. Extension,
0. A. Gollege, Guelph.
How to Combat Scours in Calves.
Like all diseases of cattle, preven-
tion is the best method of combatting.
scours. Ordinarily scours, as distin-
guished from white scours or calf
cholera, can usually be traced to
overfeeding, irregular feeding, dirty
pails, cold milk, sour milk, or old
milk, and any one or all of these
are due to carelessness All the part
of the feeder.
Constant vigilance is- the price of
healthy calves. As soon as trouble is
detected, the feed of the calf should
be reduced at least hall. Administer
a dose of castor oil in warm milk by
means of a small drenching bottle.
This will tend to remove all irritating
substances from the bowels. Feed
-should then be graoually restored to
the normal account, .and formalde-
hyde solution should be added to the
milk at the rate of one teaspoontil
per pound of milk. This solution
should be made up of one part of
formalin (40 per cent. solution of
formaldehyde) to thirty-one parts of
water. •If prompt improvement does
not follow this treatment, repeat the
dose of oil, and accompany it with
another reduction in the feed.
Calves are alwaysgreedy, and for
this reason overfeeding'. should be
avoided. This is true particularly
whenalfalfa is being fed, as it is ex-
ceedingly palatable, and, the animal
Is apt t� gorge itself.
Lubrichnts for perm Machinery.
, Heavy oils and 'greases are used on
all bearings where the pressure is
great and the raoienaent slow, as on
axles and slow turning shafts. Gen-
erally speaking, • the greater the
'speed a the turning part the lighter
the lubricant used. No oil should be
used that has not sufficient body to
remain on the surface of shalt ahd
bearing for a reasonable length of
time. All farm macbines, excepting
engines and cream separators, can be
kept well lubricated with the heavier
oils -and greases. Cream separators
running at high speed require a light
high grade oil, while gasoline en-
ginels, require an oil of medium body
and capable of standing a high tem-
perature. Grease or hard- oil ciips
should be attached to all bearings
where practicable.—L. • Stevenson,
0.A.C.‘ Guelph.
Have You given careful. attention
to theSelection of the „stallion to
which to breed the ,farm mares. _ .
here andthere
In- aplieciatiUn a its wonderful
exhibit t the Toronto Exhibition
this year, the' Canadian Pacific Rail"
way has been awarded. a special
medal.
The PrhAce of Wales' Agneli at
Abit, coittilbuted
the hitheit priced bull at a recent
tall sale in Calgary, Princeton Cru-
sader, which fetched $285.
Canadian wheat exports for the,
twelre hioliths ending September
30th, 1923, amounted to 225,747,861
bushels, alued at 259,445,816,
while for the twelve months ending
SePtember, 1922, they were 160,637,-
898 bushels, valued at $19077,125,
wording to a report of the Do-
minion Bureau of Statistics.
Exports of bacon from Canada to
Great Britain increased almost 3,-
000,000 Pounds during the first
nine xrebnehe of the mirrent calendar
year. Por this period, during 1922,
there were 70,988,000 pounds of
Canadian bacon shipped to the
British market, while this year the
corresponding figure rose to 73,-
934,000 pounds.
The value of the asbestos exports
of Canada for the 12 months ended
August, 1923, according to the Do-
minion Bureau of 'Statistics, exceed-
ed the value of those of the previ-
ous year 'by nearly $3,000,000. These
exports for the last year amounted
to 202,646 tons, valued at $8,375,-
249, compared with 122,785 tons,
valued at $5,604,551 in 1922.
The first consignment of 1,000
pounds of British Columbia Douglas
fir seeds has been shipped to the
British Forestry Commission, Lon-
don, by the Dominion Forestry
Branch, from its plant at New West-
minster, British Columbia. The
seeds were extracted from the cones
recently gathered in the Fraser Val-
ley districts.
The year 1923 will see a new re-
cord in Alberta coal production. It
is expected the total production for
the year will reach 7,000,000 tons,
in comparison with less than 6,000,-
000 last year. The production up
to November 1st is 1,500,000 tons
greater than the production for the
same Period last year. The record
production previously was in 1920,
when 6,400,000 tons were produced.
The pay -roll this yser is expected
to exceed $18,000,000.
Great interest is being manifested
in the International Dog Derby to
he run at Quebec during the Wintei
Carnival CM February 21st, 22nd and
23rd, 1924. The race is for teams
of huskies driven by Indians, trap-
pers, traders, mail carriers and oth-
ers. At present ten entries have
been received and others are ex-
pected from the north shore of the
St. Lawrence and from the Abitibi
mining district. As navigation will
soon close, it will be necessary for
entries from the latter district to
mush 400 miles to reach Quebec.
About five American teams will
probably take part, their object be-
ing to regain the gold cup for the
United States.
What might have resulted in a
very serious train wreck was avoided
in the nick of time on the Canadian
Pacific Railway Tarry Sound sub-
division, by section foreman Con-
zani, who while patrolling the track
near Beignall recently discovered
two large iron nuts 'on top of 'the
rails, securely fastened with hay
wire. The foreman had just time
to unfasten the wire and remove
the nuts to clear the track for a
train was due in five minutes. Two
boys in the vicinity admitted, after
questioning, that they wired the
nuts to the rails, They were sen-
tenced to the local shelter for one
month and their fathers were re-
quired to give bond and report to
the authorities for two years.
Evidence given by farmers be-
fore the U. S. Tariff Commission
showed that under' American rail-
way rates a bushel of wheat could
be hauled only 35 miles for one
cent, while under Canadian rates
the same amount a money would
move the same amount of grain 66
rniles. American farmers claim that
this is a saving. in favor of the
Canadian producer of 44 per cent,
or about 8 cents a bushel. The rea-
son given for the difference is that
in the United States grain ratee are
based on cost of moving it to -day,
In Canada they are based on
1897 costs, when the Crow's Nest
Pass agreement was made between
the Government and the Canadian
Pacific. -
X.4110111
• The death occurred on Dec, 5th, of
Elizabeth Guest, wife of John R.yan.
Besides her th)usbandthere are surviv-
ing av'ev, three daughters, Altrs Lochy
of Dublin; 'IVIrs. Malcolm Gullfoyle of
Denfield; Mrs. • Flossie Anktrews, and
two sons, Harry of Stratford, and
Seyrnour. The ftineral took place on
Friday afternoon to Trinity Church,
Freedom from cart
•• •
Cs
Templeton's 'Rheumatic Capsule
for'
RHEUMATISM SCIATICA
NEURITIS LUMBAGO
TEMPLETONS TORONTO
,
BUCKL
RONCH MS
MIXTU' E
'MVD My Lere
• '1
Read this- true statement
1, Mrs. Clayton, have suffered
from Bronchitis for years and
found relief only in Buckley's
Bronchitis Miiture. I consider
this to be a wonderful remedy
and wouldn't be without it in the
house, and I am firmly con-
vinced that it saved my life."
Mrs. W. Clayton, 90 Uxbridge
Ave., Toronto.
Buckley's is guaranteed to
relieve with the very first dose,
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Get a bottle at your druggist's
todaY.
W. K. BUCKLE?, LIMITED
142 MUTUAL ST., TORONTO iso
Sold in EXETER by
W. S. COLE, W. S. HOWEY
Zurich
Mr.. H G. Hess has resigned • as
.-Nlanage.r of the 1004 branch of Hall
Acme Canada, Ltd,
Messrs, H. G. Hess and „M. C. Mil-
liken are- opening up a new store in
the old johnston, block, and Val be
handling everything in ,electrical Mer-
chandise
Miss Ida Brill, who spent a few
vroeks at Exeter,. has returned home.
Mr. Moses Cromer and sister, Mrs.
Oswald Risher attended the funeral
of • their sister, the late efrs. Samuel
Witwer at Detroit.
There passed away at - Detro4 on
Dec. L, Mrs. IVIa.ry Geiger, wife of
Me Samuel Witwer of Pig -eon, Mich.
She was taking treatments at the city
and was buried there ont Tuesday.
She wal - be known to many in this
vicinity, having amide& near Blake
some years ago.
Mrs. Suzle Oesch has returned home
after inisiting with friends in Biggar,
Sask., for a few months
• I
Miss Donella Ruby, who has ben
for thepast season at Ki'tchener as'
millinery, has returned to her • home
here.
The hardware firm of Melick
Braun, who have' so successfully con- ,
ducted this bus'iness tI
he past five
years,have agreed to dissolve partner,1
*Mr. Chas. Fritz is the fortunate hurt -I
sla',p an the. 20th of December.
ter of this district, while out shoot- '
ing one day last week, he captured
four geese.
A very sudden, and unexpected death
took place on the Sauble Line, Hay
Tp. Dee. - lst, at four o'clock, whrm
Wm. Schade, who was bora June 15,
1868, in. Hay Tp., on the. old Schade
homestead, passed away at lie home
at elle. age ,of 55 years. It seems he
was overcome with some kind of a ; WHERE WILL YOU SPEND
stroke and NMS fouled unconsOinns ;in'
the barn, dying five minutes. later: Be -1 CHRIST MES 7
sides his widow Anna Catherine .
Troerriner, he, leaves two: daughters)
two) sans, one ,sister, Mrs, C. Trueme
leer, and two brothers, Henry and Phil-
ip Schade,all of Hay 'Township
Grand Bend
M,r. and Mrs. J•tes. Brenner: who lia.ve
been visiting their daughter in -the wet
arrived, home Monday. •
Mr. Jerry Gravelle was Medford
last week.
Mir. Nelson Ravelle moved into
pew house last Thursday.
The dates for lithe Chrstmas Enter-
tatirtments are lefethodist church Dec.
191.1), Presbytlerian, Dec. 21,
AILSA. CRAIG.—There died at Out-
look Sask., an Dec. lst, Mrs. Wm:
Hinchey • a former well-known resid-
ent of this plaoe, death being caused
by a paralytic stroke, which .'4443 had
on Friday previously. 'Mrs. " Hin;:hey
was a native of England, and W2,3 in
her 611th year, It es Isbout 17 years since
they left AAlsa Craig, first living , ,.at
Moosejaw, and for the past 8 years
they have been living at Outlook. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Talland of. Chic-
ago: and Mrs. J. Cashevan of Moosejaw
CLINTON—On Dec. 3rd Mrs. Mary
Cut ti, mother ,of Mrs. fames McMur-
eve, peeved away, after an illness of
eve weeks, euffer•ing from a stroke of
oaralYsiO, The late Mrs Cutts was
born in • Blvd% 66 years ageseand her
meiden name was Mary Bide. •
EGMONDVILLE — The uteri -lege
took place on Dec. 5 at Egmondrille
of qrs. Mary Kling and Wm. David
maroons only eon. of Mr, and Mrs. John
Manion, formerly of Battleford, '3a 'k
---- •
SEAFORTH—Mr. Edwin Charles
Meseett, a former well-known busixtese
man of this tow, dieck at his h.orn,1
PetErsburg, 111., recently, following an
operation. A number of years ago Mr.
1 In all the cycle of the y ear there
Is no time that brings, faroilees togeth-
er as does the Yueetides, 'rhoireit
you wee at the, ends of the earth
yott would long to be *ape tor Chrcete
mee and if it were, at all possible you
would he there. In lortg ago
svben Travelling facilities were very
limited people Journeyed 'many weary
miles and iendured gneat hardshipe
that they might be With friends and
loved ones on Christmas Day. To-
day it is kda.ffe,rent The modern rael
way enables you to era's the con-
tinent in a few days ta comfort. This
year t"re pronisvto be the usual
heavy Christmas and New Year tiavel
inic+rth, south, east 'and: west, and in
arder that you nialy reach vour del-
i tina4on comfortably and speedily ag
povible, Canadian NatIonal Raiilways
are making preparations Inc in ad-
vance. ,Anyous wishing to pay for
the travelling expenses of :relatives ter
&tends from any point, Teed only to
place the money in thehands of near-
est tieloet agent of the Due; our rep-
resentative will deliver the trans-
portation free of charge to your feende
at the other 'ea/lima few hours. When
travelling this Christmas go "Nat-
iazml
Mother Had to Be
Parted From Baby Boy
Little Jack is in a distant city. His
mother is many miles away, and true
to the old saying- about distance mak-
ing the heart grow fonder, Je.ckie's
mother longs and longs for a sight of
her little man. New if it were only a
case or miles and dollars she might
somehow or other conic home occa-
sionally, but it's more than that. She
bas consumption.
When she thinks of the °nee happy
triangle—mother, father and child—
its mighty hard to keep from tears.
She won't let Daddy bring Jack down
to see her, despite the tug at the
heart strings. "No," she says, "Jackie
must not come, he might get con-
sumption, 'too." So Jack lives with
his grandmother, Daddy works in a.
machine shop, and mother is faith-
fully obeying doctor's and nurse's or-
ders at the Muskoka Hospital for
Consumptives. She hopes to be home
for Christmas—healthy and happy.
.Contributions to aid Muskoka Hos-
krnic ti. owned the Seaforto Marble renal, in its wore may be sent to Hon.
wollzs W. A. Charlton. 223 College Street.
Toronto.
O. K. Cider Mill
Apple Butter Factory
will run every day.
Phone 115
er,s
S. J. CANN
Main Street, Exeter
The New Ford Coupe
An entirely new body design of remarkable beauty as well as practical
utility, is the distinguishing feature of the new Ford Coupe.
The body lines follow in one graceful sweep from the new high radiator
to the "Turtle -back" curve of the rear *deck, which has been enlarged to
conveniendy accommodate bulky grips and packages.
Upholstering is luxuriously deep both in the seat and back, the covering
being of rich brown broadcloth with mahogany stripe. A recess shelf is
provided behind the seat, for parcels.
Interior fittings include revolving window regulators, and door locks and
handles finished in nickel. The large rear window is fitted with silk
poplin shade in dull silvered raohn.tings.
The windshield is surmounted by a broad sun-vii'Or, which protects ,die
eyes from glare.
As a handsome and practical all-weather car for town or country, the new
• Ford Coupe cannot be surpassed.
New Ford Prices
Coupe, $665 ,„ Fordor Sedan, $895
Electric Starting and Lighting Equipment Standard on these model&
Touring Car, $445 Runabout, $405 Truck, $495
Electric Starting and Lighting Equipment $85.00 extra.
All prices 1. a b. Ford, Ontario. Government Taxes extra.
All Ford models may be 'obtained through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan
FORD
CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS
Milo Snell Dealer, Exeter
•
MOTO); COMPANY OF' CANADA, Lt4rD, FORD,. ONTARIO