The Exeter Times, 1923-9-6, Page 4r
eteSSOArVe. %5:]3yT.i/tllYy!a.4'1 t,tlr .t
THE T R. TIMES
iI k1`1!:13131aI� WO
tsunt 1<c'. 11
e <.1 zut .r T3 a ~ra t
i have put' in it machine for re-
rubbering Lug;;r`. wheels. Ail work:
guaran teed .---'1 ?/s " Cushion Tire
$2u.e0 per set of 4 wheels, 1" Solid
2 4 wheels; it t
�.,.�.00 per na<t of i } l cc. Tee :�u <
$20.00 per set of. 4 wheels;x;C
r rlrew $l,50 per Wheel. II, Webber_
EVENING SHADOWS.
5 enaag ehaeows softly falittige
Quiet and earn at close of day.
SVhat the message they are calling
• the brightness fades away?
Do they speak: of rest • and'giadness
Fallowing it day of toil?
Or, bear they a note of sadness,
Sena tit' failure, and turmoil?
l)oes the rudc1 • e ter. d +
t ) � n g orf
Bring'
a �� gee
a
to u• :t t t ,
joy 1
Or, tells coming night a story
Of disaster ctrl! defeat?
Are these whispers of the evening
Echoes of our soul within?
Elsewise, haw can we be hearing
One a dirge, and one a hymn.
Ewell. eventide the Great Creator
et message :. _.
S ?ds a tiesst„ c. by its light,
Bidding us, Hie creatures, 'make our
Effox'ts stronger to do.riglit,
UNIVERSITY . WESTERN ONTA.R.IO.
The University offers' Gen-
eral Courses I n '
,�o c?rConis es'
and Special Courses. It has
130 professors, instructors
and assistants,. Degrees
and diplomas granted by
examination are:.A.:
7 B.
LL.B.,g�. T l'�VS.A.,''�yiVM�.Sc�.,
1Y1.D., JD.i .H., C.P.H.N.,
and D.D.
The Universiiy is developing
an Extension Department.
for the benefit of all
(western University)
n within classes, rural and urban, wi h n terri-
torial
its
torial constituency.. It is affiliated with
the University of Cambridge, England
It is recognized everywhere as a. standard
Ad g Y
institution of higher education.
The. University requires, for admission
to degree courses, Pass Matriculation
or I-Iortor Matriculation or equivalents:
Qualification certificates must be filed
by September 20th.
Opening day Oct, 1st, 1923
For announcements and further par-
ticulars apply to
K. P. R. NEVILLE, M.A., Ph.D.'
Reistrar
St, George St.
and College Ave.,
London, Canada,,.
1
evrast
Famous for its ever -fascinating
natural beauty, Jasper National
Park has other clanks to distinc-
tion. It is the largest wild animal
sanctuary in the world.' It is
.marvellously rich in plant life, its
streams and lakes abound in fish,
' and a great variety of birds are
found there. The grandeur of its
mountains ---there are over 100
lofty peaks in its area ----the sheen
of its glaciers, the glory of its
'rvoodbands and its valleys, the
Ile:6111ng brightness of its waters,
all combine in allurement of eye
Ci mind, not found elsewhere in
nada,
tate main animal families tidies of
wintry orefound in Jasper
nal Park. The list of them
aeada like ,a seeliCP of a work on
',natural history. ".L'ht:re aro the
13i1 )torn Mountain Sheep, Moon-
Coats -ri'm'esblack and
( G,
)s tV tG ,�(f
<, y
iil
e Devi
(,:1j1)() , Yll9 Lynx, C (uL
"
t
many call theist
"o1:8,--- Dn vat+,.
T:,
Lr,l, �n
. .,
Nalt,.
ru
lir
bits, Porcupines, W sets, Er-
mines, Minks, -Marten Fishers,.
Otters, and Grizzly, Black and
'Cinnamon I3ears..s
Some of these have grown ac-
customed to mankind and accept
its presence without fear. ' )"fence
'black and brown,' or cinnamo.d
bears, do not hesitate to come
near tho lodge and the camps in
search of dainties which add to
the variety of the diet nature pro-
vides' for them: Deer, Elk, Beaver,
Rabbits and .Porcupines .are also
frequent visitors to points where
they are readily observable, or
are permanent residents in places
easily reached by those, who do
not eare about hunting, but are
yet interested in animal life.
With all this prodigality' of -wild
animal life, it is assuring to know
that no posonous snakes or rep-
tiles Have ever been found within
Jasper Park, i., -and that the� greater,
p
part of the area is aime8t entirely
free from nitoeeptitos Y,tnd;"insect
pests,
„a
•
TI., ,. 1.1, t, ta,f,, Ira..Nati:Citta.!
Park is another 'attraction that,
every visitor appreciates. J'?o less
than seventy different species of
birds have so far been recognized.
Outside of the `Park confines
there is plenty of huntingfor
tho.
se to whom the chase is as the
wine of life. There are many
trails to the areas where big game
abounds ,• and the hunters Who
scorn easy killing" Wray have all
the thrills and excitetuent.they de
sire. Experienced guides • are
ways :a'vailalle for hunting 'and
exploring parties, or for those
who simply desire to wander
leisurely through a never-ending
succession of scenic beauties.
With its ma,j
)esttc mountains,
Mount Edith Cavell being thy?!
highest (11,033 feet) its numer•
bus •glaciers, its beautiful'
stretches of woodland, valley,
streams and lakes, and its unrival-
lEd'ld animal wa lif
e, .Jasper ,Na-`
tional, Park is an alluring prospect
alike ' for
f the seeker for health,
the searcher for recreation, the
lin ler or the planter of hie game.,
IRIDDING HAGS OF LICE
� tions
e,
11
Keep the �_1�y
S•wine z
,✓ 1114:.. '. •i�%ti
Vermin�"' ,.
'Crude 01i' ti'1111 Bring -Certain : eollef
-Protecting the ))!'arm Well and
Its Water From Contamination
S#gado an0• Fresh Water AO
Pork production.
oduction.
(Contributed by' Ontario pe,e anent a8
Agriculture, �1orogto.)
Vermin cause conelderable annoy-
ance to Emilie, and their' prt`aence in
large numbers is destructive to pro-
fits. If the swine: havea (good wale
low hole they can free •themselves of
the pest' hurting the summer, but
without the aseistiance of a wallow,•
some other aid roust be givcu or the
lice will flourish, The plgs _will bn:
annoyed and the fences and sena
racked through the rubbing of the
swiue in their attempt to free them-
selves from their toi•naentors.
Crude Oi1'Will Bring Reilef.
The application of crude ail 'le the
Pig's skin will make the lice let go.
The crude oil may be applied througtr
the use of a rubbing pest equipped
to deliver oil •when the pig rubs
against it, or it may be duelled with
an oil can in the hands of e Bandy
man. If an oil can is used, the sl0out
is drawn along the pig's back Irons
the ears to the tail and sufficient oil'
released to moisten the pig's 'skin
allover, A good time to apply ell is
when the pigs are standing at the
feed trough.
Colony houses should be well
sprayed with a two per Dent,solution
of creolin in the autumn and again
in the spring, -L. Stevenson, Direc-
tor of Extension,: O:A.C:, Guelph.
1t%EEP: WELL . WATER PURE,
irosv. the Contamination of - Farm
Wells Can be Removed.
There are :thousands of shallow
wells and cisterns on. farms that are
poorly protected against contamina-
tion. lefost of them are poorly pro-
tected by- boards with cracks between
them that allow the surface drainage
and filth to get in. A good concrete
top that will protect the water supply
cad be made by anyone with only a
little effort and at a small expense.
It only takes one sack of cement, two
cubic feet: of 'sand, and three and a
half cubic feet of screened gravel ,to
make a circular top four feet in di-
ameter and four inches thick.
The shape of the top would depend
on the well, its location and the taste
of the owner. If it is to be circular,
lay out a circle on 'a smooth; level
piece of the ground, the exact size of
the top desired. Carefully excavate
inside the ;circle• to a.;depth of four
inches, this to be the ;form':"an'd is
much more easily constructed than
one of wood, Cut out a cylindrical
block of wood and place where the
the pump pipe will pass through.
Provide four bolts to fasten the base
ee the pump to concrete top; and
pieces` of woven wire for reinforcing
across and two pieces of smooth wire
for the edge of the top.
How to Handle the Concrete.
Provide a piattorrn and mix the
concrete to a quaky consistene ,:not
too wet.: Ilse a, proportion of cite
sack ui cement to two cubic feel of
sand and three and a hall cubic feet
of screened gravel or unshed rock:
Sprinkle tiro form so it will eat ,ab-
sorb teach moisture fr'otu the con-
crete, 1111 the form about hut :full
of concrete,' place.the reinforcing and
set the bolts, and then, fill Llu::oris
With concrete. ,Finish the 11:i•Iaee so
that it is slightly higher where the
pimp will be placed and With, a
slight slope to one side so .ibat' no
water will drain back into the well.
To cure or ° season tate top, after
the concrete sets, cover With a layer
of sand and :keep `wet for a week or
ten days. After about two weenie it
may be taken out and set in place on
the curb. Where the curb is water-
tight below the ground surface and
it extends a foot or eighteen inches
above the surface with a concrete top
such as described the danger of sur-
face contamination will be reduced
10 a minimum.
How to Purify the Water.
1f the water is offensive to sight,
smell or taste, it is in all probability
unsafe, or at least highly objection, -
able, for domestic use. In such cases
boiling all: the water required for
drinking purpose$ is • a great sate
guard, for it will kill any disease.
germs that may be present, but it
will not make the water a good one.
Half a:'small, teaspoonful of hypo-
chlorite (chloride 'of Bine),. rubbed
up with a little water and well stirred
into a barrel of the water;is another
precaution for the destruction o:t
germ life, that Is nowadays advo-
cated. But a water impure from the
presence .`of'excretal matter isnot to
be recommended, even When one or
o•'careful-,
tner of these precautiota's• is
ly carried out.
Fresh Water and Shade Aid, Pork
1.'1,0(luction.
Good dive stock men agree that
Plenty of fresh water and shade are
i=nport.aint, factor's in the successful
propuction of pork.", Hogs Will drink
often if water is available. Water
iteIps digestion and promotes fat pro-
duction. AA mineral mixture of char-
coal, hard wood ashes, air slacked
Brine or ground limestone and salt in
trout of the hogs wills keep them in
oet1er• tone.
" 11' a herd of good' cows could speck,.
it is quite likely they would claimas
theirs the farm which they so nearly
paid for.
CoWs need ad abundance of fr
eeh
air, but it is unnecessary to expose
them to the north side of ae
barb-wire
i`ence during cold and inclement
o-
'
weather in ardor to get it: Cow com-
fort
m
Cort demands that fresh air be
brought into a wai'111 and well lighted`
harp. A warm `'barn ni',ry Contain
teuru air and a cocci hart may have
anrp 5re and ` vitiated Ma,
is UNCIL: Blyth lost one of its` most promin-
ent citizens in the person of James
The council 'met in the '.[`own Hall,
Crediton, on August 6. All members.
present. I neveous min ut,es approved,
The' following OtrderS twera passer),--
London Rolling Mills, iron arra freight
64.15; Collector Excise Tax 1,34;
Judge Dickson, acct. sevgsion of lists
for election 130.90; C. Lochner, re-
pairs 3.75; Samuel Kuhn, cleaning ditch
1,50; Canada Company, gravel 1.75; Hy
Clark, contract 28.00; 21. Maddiesu, tom.
5,00; Hy. Clark, gravel 15,00 Albert
IVIcLinchey, gravel 1.40; Geo. Eilber,
nal contract Crediton drain 11,5.43;
George Mason ,stat, labor 25.25; We'1-
ington, Haist, sep, road 18.00.'
Adjournment to Sept4th.''
M, _ Hamilton, • who died on. August
26th, aged 64 years. The deceased
had been a resident of Blyth for 44
years. He was born at Staffa being
the eldest son of the Tato James
Hamilton.
• A special meeting was held` in the
Tower. Halt -Credito=, an August 9th.
Sn,el1•P,etlhal'e-That the reeve its
Hereby instructed to have the Victoria ,
steel et. drain completed either by :.lay
labor or by (hitching niaehiaee'-Carried'
Purihaie-.)Hayes-That whereas the
report of Geo. A,1V1eCubbiin,, O. L.S:,
xefenearoe to what 'i's
10no151tt,.,'1s, `The Sileipka Drain" in the
Township of Stephen was' filed with
the clerk ,on, .July 26111 and whereas
the clerk has certfued that be hue not-,,
efied all persons inteiies'ted, in the .said
drain by past -card pursuant 'to . the
Draaiiniag'e. Act and the'seeci report ,has,
this day been 'neardt and considered
open council; Be it therefore a1es•olved
that the sand report' be received a;ncl
adopted and uttste,ad'ot' publishing the
he -law Stn a newspaper a copy of seine
including the notice of the lsittings of
the' Court of Revision and proceedings
necessary to appeal or to quash th"e
same be priin!ted in pamphlet form and
served .oar each of thei assessed uwaers
as prow tdc,1 by sec, 1:et f the, Municipal
Drainage. Act and 'that a Court of Re-
vision be held in alta; Town Hall, CTed,
iton on 'Monday, the 1st o:f October
at 2 o'clock pin., ,:for the purpose of
heaping and tryingcomplaints and ap-
peals a,gaenst the assessment or. any
part thereof wiuiclr' shalt be filled With
the !Clerk pursuant to the. 'Act. -Cd.
The: following aiders were passed -
Dr. J. J. Williams, 'charity -s -e Alma
11Xil:lams' S19.50r, Municipal. World::
suppices 1.33;,Grated` & Toy, filing
case 10.00 -
Helxry Eiiber Clerk.
LOCALS
Mr. and. Mrs. 11. W. Fuke and babe
are Holidaying at Grand Bend.
Mrs, M. G. Graltarn; of London;
visited with OIx'. and Mrs. I. Arm-
strong on Wednesday.
Mrs. Beverley and daughter Miss
Ariel, spent the holiday in Tilison
burg, the guests of the Misses Sweet..
Rev. F, E. and Mrs. Clysdale and
fancily passed through town on Mon-
day on "their: way from Blyth to Sar-
nia on . their vacation. •
Lr Mervyn. Gamin who has been in
the employ of the Standard Drug Co.
coiner of Dundas and Richmond St.
London, has been fortunate enough
to receive a promotion to a-respons-
ible position with the same company
in their:' St. Thomas store.He. cora:
menced his new duties sept.' 1st.,,
Rev. A. A. Trumpet, who during
the month of August occupied the
pulpit in Holy . Trinity, Anglican
church, Winnipeg, returned home
Ieat Friday and conducted Harvest
Thanksgiving services ` in, .Trivitt
Memorial church on Sunday: Tile
church was decorated with flowers,
EL!MVILLE
A news item from Kincardine to
the London Advertiser, speaks very
highly of Rev. H. B. Parnaby, a for-
mer pastor on the ,Elimville circuit.
It is as follows: "During the month
of August the ' ;attendants at the
Methodist church were treated to
some wonderful sermons by the. Rev.
H. B. Panraby, of Belmont. He came
without heralding as a great preach-
er, He goes away with the reputation
of being one: of the ablest amen in this
district in the Methodist church. His
every sermon . was able and full of
thought. He has a splendid delivery
and there is a forcefulness behind his
delivery that reaches the hearer, He
had they pleasure of being greeted by.
large congregations. Among them,
were many .of his brother ministers
and they were heard on different oc-
casions to praise his great work. Mr.
Parnaby,"left for his home in Bel-
mont on Monday, followed by the
best wishes of many new - found
friends in Kincardine.
Clerk's Notice of First !Posting of
'VOTERS' LIST, 1023
Nfunicipality, of, the Township of
Vsborne, County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that ;T have
transmitted or delivered to the per -
sone mentioned in Section 9 of the
Ontario Voters' List Act; the copies
required by said Section to be so
transmitted or deliyyered of the list
made`pursttent to said Act; of all
per50ns appearing by the last revised'.
Assessment Roll of the said 2uni0-
pality to be entitled to vote in the
Said Municipality at electaoras for
members of the Legislative Assembly
Y
and at Municipal Elections, and that
the said list was first posted up at
my office, at Usborne, on .the 25th
day of August; • 19 23, attd remains
there for your inspection,
And .1, hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings With-
in 21 clays, tohave any error's or
omissions corrected according tl g Lo law,
Dated this 251.11 tits t
August,
Y a
1923,
HENRY -7.
STIZAIJ'r
Clerkk of the Townshipi
of L sbarne
1'Cttisail, Inil, NO, 1,
1
Summer Asthma
Will siroil, your summer- and make ,
your company distressing,„,;to. ‘your
friends unless you get relief.
Get a box of RAZ -MAF! today. Most
people feel better from the first dose.
Your druggist will refund your money
if a $1 box does not bring relief, Ab-
solutely harmless. Generous sample
for .4c in stamps. Tenipletons, To-
ronto. 111.2
RAZ
sis
FOR SALE BY BROWNING'S
DRUGSTORE and 'FIOWEY'S ,DRUG-
STORE.
The Parkhill Gazette is taking.:'
holiday this week: and no paper wilt.
be published.
During a recent storm the barn of
J. A. Mills, of Hallett, was struck by
lightning and destroyed together
With the season's crops.,
'PitIE EXETER T111/ES
Subscription rate $1.60 a year.
i s •ADVERTISJNG RATES.
Displ'ay `Advertising -Made known,
en application.
Stray .Aailnals-One.,inuertieu 110e,.
three ,insortions for 41.00
Farm or Real Estate for sale SOe
each insertion for one month of tour'.
Insertion.
Miscellaneous articles of not more,
than live lines, For Sale, To Rent„
Wanted, each insertion hoc. Lost•
and found locale 25c.
Local reading notices etc., 10e per
lino per insertion. No note dean
than 25c. Card of Thanks 60c.
Auction sales $3 for one insertions
and $1.50 for each subsequent in-
sertion if under five inches in length.,
Legal advertising 10c and 5ea
tine,
Advertising Rates ou Appication
he Western. Fair
LONDON, ONTARIO.
Se ber Sth to 15th
1923
.The Popular Live Stock Exhibition of Western Ontario.
$40,000 in Prizes and Attractions
THE NEW - $160,000.00 MANUFACTURERS BUILDING
Holding over Three Hundred Exhibits Come and See Them
Wonderful Platform Attractions. See Programs
1%IUSIo--PmE WORKS -FUN. , Something Doing all the time.
JOHNNY J. JONES SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY
Admission, 25c all week- Children, 15c.
• All Children Free on Monday, September 10th,
This will be the Big Year for the Exhibition Everybody Come.
All information from the Secretary
J. 11. SAUNDERS, President • A. M. HUNT, Secretary.
hL'SGii5 ei '"r.*+w ::.9'x.s. 4.., ;', v.. .;.:•;< .:^nn A,.: ,;.
$'.: Awa_
Expensive Economy
' sosE`who keep their securities
and other valuables at home,
rather than place them under the
protection afforded by our Safety
Deposit Boxes, are running great
risks of total loss by fire or theft.
The annual rental of these bones k arca!!.
Lee ars show thew to you. 66p
E .` CANADIAN . BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $ 15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000;000
Exeter Branch • M. R. Complin, Manager
Crediton Branch G. G. Maynard, ManagerDashwood Branch : • G. G. Maynard, Manager
�' ,.. •, 5,Ca.I ,k4t„�. ,:::aH,IL"+Y::.t','::•:!'�u .c :; 'S . .I• -..
Incorporated in 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000.
Over 125 Branches
THE IVIOLSONS BANK
This institution offers depositors safety for
their savings, reasonable interest compoun-
ded every six months, and freedom from
red tape is case of withdrawals.
Savings Departments at every Branch.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited.
EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manages
Centralia branch open for ..businessdaily. '
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE'INSUR-
ANi7E COMPANY
Plead > Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, ' Wm, BROCK
Vice -President, • JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
THOS. RYAN SIMON DOW
ROBT. NORIRIS, JAMES McKENZ1E
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY Centralia Agent .g nt for
Usborne and Biddulph.
OLIVER HAREa
S, Munro, Agent fee
Hibbert,, Fullerton and Logan,
W.. A. TTUR
NI3ULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98 Exeter, Ontario,
GI/ADMAN & STANDI
aJi.aY
Softct i
torn
, Exeter.
DO. 11a .r, I331IJLSTOl ', L.D.s. D.D.J
DENTIST
IST
Office over Carling's rl.11,. Carlin s L'
g av'
a S'i 0(9.;
Closlxl t+
to
Wednesday odnesttaay. afternoon
DR: A. „ iT
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:
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✓Yity.
?fTd�3:
Office over Glttrtrma
n & Stanbitry 8
office, Main 'Street, Exeter,
•
Y .
2
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of
private'
funds- to loan on farm ,and villages
properties, at lowest rates of in.,
serest.
OIAA.DMAN S TANBURY {,
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter. Ontario
PERRY Ix'. DOUTPE, Licensed inc•
tioneer. Sales conducted in an lot.-
moderate, ality. Torras oder Y
rRte, 'aiders date
at Times Office will be promptly tl
tended to, P- p p y at-
tended
Phone 1113, Kirltto>b,
Address Itirictan P. 0.
ti t
TIIl]
170E ,-
Z?Lla 1'12.1C1i ROUTE,'
Between
le O N't Ft
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O O .1
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and
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C.At
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Un_
oxc
c
lle(
d
in7r > ,
car sP
rtir,;.Slearn3oa,rs
r night (rains
)
a
alt
parlor cars on principal (lay trains..'
l Llll ilt loin!ation
from L.'1l1 til A.nCl;
Trt_
tzzk Ticket Agent or C 'is
ning, .: r3isteio '. TI'r,r_
4
t �<tayerlter lget ta.
Toren ,.n.
N, ,b, '00.el ,,
A.iz
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