Press Alt + R to read the document text or Alt + P to download or print.

No preview available

The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-01-03, Page 10URSDAI V It must be rene wed at once / 25B * * * * * upon w on WISE CRACKS life the paint on they age, I. *** »** **■* To- an- -ment that drivers who have a from the Department of permitting tliem to drive Carefully preserve your new license, and, at all times when driving carry it on your person—not in.tjhe pocket of your car. Ontario Department/of Highways \ \ TORONTO 1 tlGHTNING WARD. OFF INFLUENZA Thowwd. are fe^g relief with Veno’s Lightning Cpugh Syrup. On December 31st your Motor Vehicle Operator’s License expired This Advertisement tells you how to secure a new License Every-, license to operate a motor vehicle in Ontario expired on December 31st. This applies to Chauffeur Licenses as well as Motor Vehicle Operators’ Licenses. Forms of application for renewal of Chauffeur and Operators’ Licenses may be obtained from any Agent of the Depart ment or from any licensed Garage in the Province. Chauffeur and Operators’ Licenses may be procured from the Motor Vehicles Branch, Toronto, or from any Authorized Issuer of motor vehicle permits and licenses. There is an Issuer in each county. The fee for the renewal of a Chauffeur or Operator’s license is $1.00. Each application for renewal of a license must be accom panied by the applicant’s present year license card. This regulation MUST BE COMPLIED WITH ABSOLUTELY in order that RENEWALS, which are issued without examination, may be issued only to those entitled thereto. All applicants for NEW licenses must undergo an exam ination. In the event of the loss of a 1928 license, a duplicate can be secured only from the Motor Vehicles Branch, Department of Highways, Toronto. A fee of 50c. is charged, which should accompany the application for the duplicate. Procure your application form at once from any licensed garage or from any Agent of the Department, and be sure to have your present license with you when making appli cation for renewal. Suffered for Months with Severe Pains In Her Back Oa ths first sign of any weakness or ygfe. in the back Doan’s Kidney Pills be taken. They are a remedy the kidneys only and make right for the seat of the trouble. Mi’S. Lawrence Proulx, ,Qaletta, Ont., Writes:—”1 suffered for many months with severe pains in my back. I eould not rest day or night, and I had 310 ambition to do anything. Z/One day I saw where you ad vertised Doan's Kidney Pills for pains the back asd I lost no time in buy ing . a bt>x. T have taken three boxe^ apd found that they did me a wondef- g°0(^ by giving relief "Soe. a box all 'druggists or dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by the T. Mil bum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, rfehUaway, THE EXETER TiyES-ADVOCATE DISTRICT NEWSx John Weymouth, a prominent resi dent of Elyth, died recently in a London Hospital, aged 63 years. E, R. Barclay, of Poplar Hill, has been clerk of the Township of Lo bo for 52 years and says it is time he is being relieved. Every member of every family with the exception of one man was stricken with the flu at Grierson, a village near Owen Sound, following a Christmas entertainment. *1 “Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J, Hennes sey and nephew, Mr. .Jas, Hennessey, of Viking, Alta., are visiting the for mer’s sisters, Mrs. Z. Mcllhagey, Lu can and Mrs, C. O’Brien, Centralia, other relatives and old school mates.”'—Lucan Sun. Miss Sarah Gemmell, of Hsmond- vjlle, passed away Thursday night, December the 27th. She was a daughtei' of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gemmell, of Tuckersmith and was born in 1858, She had been ill foi- the past five years. Ross W. Gray, Saijnia barrister, has been selected as Liberal Stan dard bearer to contest the Federal by-election on January 21st made necessary by the death of W. T. Goodison. Mr. Gray will get the seat by acclamation as the Conserv atives have decided not to enter a candidate. WEST LAMBTON SEAT OFFERED TO SON OF LATE MEMBER The Conservative Association of West Lambton offered to let the seat in the Federal house made vacant through the death of Wm. T. Goodi son, go by acclamation to the late member’s son, John E. Goodison. The latter on account of ill-health was regretfully forced to decline the offer which he considered reflected universal admiration and respect for his father. A NEW IDEA Successful Boys Never Save Money, Henry Ford says. Any A lot . of- folks make the news and I then try to make the editor keep it I out of the paper. ********* And when you come to think of it, long moustaches are only a hang over from old times. * * * * * * * * * “Men should help their wives,” says a domestic expert. When she mops up the floor, mop ui) the floor with her. ** * * * * * * * * The great human race is between the churches trying to convert the world and the courts trying to con vict it.* * * *** * * * Tkere isn’t much joy in the home for. tlhe kids when father is trying to rednee his expenses and mother :her weight. It would 'bKfar pleasanter to spend a vacation if the end of it one did not discover'that he had also spent about everything else, *** *** *** Better be a rolling .stone tl^an a stumbling block. ‘ The trouble is when we patch up four differences the patches show. NO' EXAMINATION FOR DRIVING PERMITS ,'7he highways department at ronto the other day made the •ntmn lice??..- Vv £1 j ‘Tl ly*4 * — --“o ~ ~ j,i car will not be required to take another examination for the renewal Of -their cards. Drivers who secur- licenses without examination last year will also be given permits on pi Ui/iaction of old ones. ■f iny a married woman finds .ijnsvely sew-sew. t, .4’- *«* *** When the bases are full and man at bat doesn’t knock, the crowd •doo;‘i.* * * * * * * * * ..aw oulckly a. large family ad- itself to an increase in the _<a 1-wiu‘ner’s income, *** *** *** pretty soon women will took over- dies-ed vfhen they append in one- Ideco bathing suits.*** *#S&< *** /.•u the fool makes a kick some gets the benefit of it. * * * * * * * * * Too many cast their bread the water when it is stale. * * * * * * * * * Beauty being skin deep explains :iy so many girls are shallow. * >|s s|i * * >;s * * A jui'y often consists of twelve good man anxious to go back home and do the milking. ********* Maybe the kitchenette appartment- ette is due to the salaryette of the husbandette of the housekeeperette. *** * ** *** Sometimes it is hard to under stand why the members off the proud white race use the most their faces,$ 4: ■Some folks broaden as others just grow fat. *** *** A man of a certain nationality beat his son for buying an all day sucker at 5 ft-m, *** *** If a child wants his own way re gardless of the pain to anyone else, thffife what a reformer he’ll make. Hog Shipments Report of hog shipments for the month ending Noyembei’ the 1928. Exeter, Total hogs 212, smooth 77, thick smooth 124, ios 5, lights and feeders 4. Hensail, Total hogs 480, bacon 143, thick smooth 304, ies 11, etxra heavies 2, shop hogs 4, lights anti feeders 4. Centralia, total hogs bacon 94, thick smooth ies 6, shop hogs 27. Huron County, total select bacon 1918, 3946, . shop hogs 148, lights and feeders 54. Here q.ncl There 3Qth, select heav- select heav” 429, 399, select heav- 6237, smooth hogs thick heavies 98, extra heavies 2, ap- the On- ap- On- 194A ’’Au ftvejrage of 1.883 cars per day have been loaded with grain by the Q.P.R. siptce the tniddle pt September,” said J, G. Sutherland, bead of the transportation depart ment at Winnipeg. This mean? about 2% millipn bushels moved daily—a record never before ap proached. Henry Ford believes the advice frequently given to young® boys— that to succeed they must work hard and save their money—is partly wrong. Before going to the White House to attend the annual dinner given Justices of the Supreme Court, the Detroit manufacturer was asked if he had anything to say' for publica tion and responded with a statement about boys. “No successful boy ever saved any; money,” he said. “They spent it as fast as they got it -for things to im prove themselves. . He recalled that Thomas A. Edi son, his close friend, never , had any money until he had so much he couldn’t spend it.” “If you want to make a real story’ ‘he continued, “instill in the minds of the young men that they will hevex* get anywhere without work. I never knew a young man that was worth five cents that ^Wouldn’t work, and even occasionally get into trouble in his efforts to learn. “When I was a young fellow I got kicked out of about as many shops as I was welcomed in.” He explained that in his attempt to learn as much as possible about machinery, he would slip into every available machine shop and watch their operations. “No one will ever get anywhere in this world unless he becomes a. teacher, one who can show others how to do things,” he added, and recalled how both Edison and him self,.in working .out their respective plans, had to teach others how to make every piece of machinery they needed. A RED CROSS COW ' , A unique service is being rendered by the Greenvilje, South Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross, which lends a cow to pool’ families-1 who are in need of milk, but cannot afford to buy it. The cow was procured last fall when there was reported a pitiful, case of an entire family . destitute- and suffering from pellagra. Milk was .essential to their recovery, and a cow was bought by subscription, to be owned by the Red Cross chap ter and loaned to the family. Since the recovery of the peljagra victims,, the cow /has been loaned to other needy families, and has been found to be a great asset in the relief Of flic? Rod Ci*os$ CliRpts'i*- THE PRESENT HOG SITUATION Some press comments have peered recently dealing with hog situation in Canada and in tayio in particular. It would pear that in many. sections of tario there is considerable dissatis faction at the present time concern ing the markets. Prices have not been too good and many farmers are reported to be reverting to the old- fashioned type of hog because it fat tens more economically. These comments all tend to dis courage rather than maintain bacon production and it looks as though Canadian hog raisers might become panicky and undo all the good that has been done towards producing a standard article of the type demand ed by both the packei’ and the con sumer. It is perfectly natural for price cy cles to effect hogs the same as they other commodity. Serious thinking producers do not permit themselves to be stampeded into changing the type of a good article when the cycle is on the down grade, particularly when bacon type hogs can be pro duced as economically as thick smooths. Of course some farmers will never admit this fact-but experi ment and practiced demonstration have shown conclusively that Bacon hogs can be fed as economically as other types in Ontario as often as the reverse. What Ontario produc ers need is a definite establishment of the right strains of the various Bacon breeds, uniform production and more study given to feeding and management. Huron County farmers will be in terested ito know that the marketing of hogs from this, county in 1928 is if anything a litle higher than dur ing the past few years. The total marketing November 1, 1927 to Oc tober 31, 1928 being 81730 hogs. The percentage of selects remains at 30% being as high as in past years. 1 The number of. sows marketed is about the same. This would indi cate the stability of the business in Huron and should be a lesson to those Counties reporting a falling off. Huron also markets her liQg^ more uniformly throughout the yiM"7 than most counties. This is a very pleasing feature of the business. Even Huron County has it’s pecu liar angles in the business. Some stations showing high percentage of select hogs two or three years ago have reverted to a lower grade. At the same time other stations have maintained their quality and in some cases raised the percentage of select hogs marketed. The oldest buyer of hogs in the county shipped around 9000 in 1928 and his grading was 40% selects or better. He is a firm believer in grading and has the -con fidence of his patrons. They say you cannot teach an old dog young ideas but Mr. David Cantelon at his ripe old age will^ make many, hog buyers step to keep pace with him. Not only breeding but feeding and management are important. If two cent grain is being fed and it takes 500 pounds of it to produce a hun dredweight of pork then it would ap pear natural that $9.00 hogs will not make a very good showing on the profit side of the ledger. If Den mark can make 100 pounds of pork on 350 pounds of grain or its equiva lent surely' Canadian farmers can do the same.- A few cents invested in worming hogs might be advisable and undoubtedly intesrin'al parasites are eatiiig up the profits in a large majority of instances. The opera tion is both cheap and simple and full information can be obtained from any local branch of the Ontar- , io Department of Agriculture. Hog raisers will do well to find the leaks in their business and stop the loss es resulting. The International Dog Sled Der by that is one of the outstanding attractions of the winter sport season at Quebec City will take place from February 21 to 23, it has been announced. The course is 120 miles in length and famous ’mushers/ from all parts of the country compete. President Calles of Mexico, has purchased 176 prize British Col* umhia hens for stocking his farm near Mexico City. He paid $5,55u cash for these birds, all of which have a record of more than 300 eggs a year and all of which are White Leghorns. The purchase was made through two agents of the president who came up from Mexico for this purpose. u have a record of more than 300 An ingenious machine for the re pair and maintainance of railroad tracks has been experimented with for some time by the Canadian Pacific Railway, it is reported.' A gasoline motor generates power for an electric metallic arc welder and a grinder. These in turn build up and smooth out worn sections of rail near joints. It can operate anywhere on the lines, quite apart from any outside source of electric power. Shipping beer by tank cars is an innovation alike for the brewing industry and railroading. A London brewery is now using in sulated and refrigerated glass . lined, tanks containing 4,800 gal lons to ship beer to their Montreal bottling plant. The tanks are the same as rthose used to ship milk in bulk, but have the addition of a safety valve to release pressure in excess of twelve pounds that may be generated in transit. Maple products have almost equalled Canadian apples in po pularity as souvenir presents from Canadians to their friends in the old country, states J. R. Martin, manager of the foreign department of the Canadian Pacific Express. Christmas shipments got under way at an early date this season, he said, the urge ,of the express companies to express Christmas presents early having a marked effect. Another story of a * bull moose attacking.a man comes from Banff, Alberta, where the Mercury re ports,—“One jof our local prospec tors was tramping through the hills some miles from Banff} when he looked forward and saw a bull moose coming rapidly towards him. He took to thq, t’rahcr-* and afterwards«.-ukes* are good Mr. Moose bfbetter they are in TWJiolesome, economical and palat- & “‘‘asp 'ire the reauisites.-fpr war work BIRTHS MASSE—At Bronson Line, Township, on December 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Masse a daugh ter. DENOMME—At Hay Township, on Decombei’ 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Remie Denomine, a son TAYLOR-—At Parr Line, Hay Town ship, to Mr, and Mrs. Orville Tay lor, a daughter. LAinMAMBOlSE* Highway, and Mrs, itlecoinbef Hay Chas. 13th, Hay ■At Blue Township, to Latiuainboise. a daughter. Water Mr. .ANN UAL MEETING The Annual /Meeting of the Exetei’ Horticultural Seciety will be held in the Town Hall on Friday, Janu ary the 11th at 8 p.m.. When the annual reports of the officers will be presented, officers will be business J. the election of new held and general transacted. G. Stanbury, sec’y-treasurer Again clothes, the expenditure by the Family Her ald and Weekly Star of close upon a half a million dollars for huge now printing presses to cope with their fast-growing subscription list. At their new low subscription rate of three years for $2.00, one is prompt- on led to ask “How long before they | outgrow this one?” the schoolboy outgrows his Publishing circles .report QJtie Exeter ©imw-ABuiirate? Established 1873 and 1887 Published every Thursday mprni«# at Exeter, Ontario j SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per year 14 advance. United States auks scription $2.50. j RATES—Farm or Real Estate lot sale 50c. each insertion for flr»t four insertions. 25c. each suban* quent insertion. MisceRane9W8 ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, ot Found 10c. j>er line of six word*?. Reading notices Card of Thanks vertising 12 and Memoriam, with extra verses 25 c. Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. I 10 c, per linik 50c. 8c, per line. one verse each, Legal aS-? I* i i AND here: it is. _. !the greatest Throat, Cough and! Tonsil remedy known. It word wonders and is guaranteed, Gooifi results or money back. Try it. aSybilla Spahr’s Tonsilitis.—Howey’#- Drug Store Exeter. 1874 The London Life POLICIES AS GOOD AS GOLD i W. C. PEAROE 1 Exeter. Phone 130W. ■ I Residence, Ann St., two blocks ▼<$ of Ford Garage GLADMAN & STANBURYi j BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, JM« ’ Money to Loan, Investments Insurance Safe-deposit Vault for use of Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENSAOI CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN SURANCE Office: Carling Block, Main EXETER, ONT. Apple Meringue to 15 apples, one and a half cups sugar, one a half tablespoons of butter, half a lemon, juice and rind, 3 egg whites, 5 tablespoons of sugar, half cup almonds. Pare apples-, cut in. eighths and remove cores. Place apples in pan over the fire, adding butter, sugar, femon and rind. Heat slowly until apples are soft. Beat egg whites stiff, adding sugar gradually. Butter the baking dish and place apples in it. Put egg whites on top. Blanch almonds, cut in strips and stick in eggs. Bake in moderate oven until nicely brown ed. Serve with cream. 12 * DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Faculty of MedlciM^ University of Western Ontario, Mm** ber of the College of Physicians *■# Surgeons of Ontario; Member of Q*» British Medical Council. Phone 6—(The office of the lat* Dr. H. K. Hyndman) Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.^D.DJL DENTAL SURGEQN ...Late District Dental ?^bhfcf;rih- District N^Tjnough whole wheat dough. Roll out very' thin. Cut in small shapes and put on a baking pan. . Bake for about ten minutes in quick oven. Hermit Cookies (4626 .calories)--—3 eggs,J/4^ups eadi'-.fk?^ ^^.ojyn Dr. G. F. RouUkwi, L.D.S.^^.’jfe^s DENTIST j Office over .Carling & Morley (g. Law Office Extractions Under Oxygen Oaa'f ! EXETER, ONT. USBORNE & HIBBERT /MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head. Office, Farquhar, Ont. President,’ JAS. McKENZIE Vice-President SIMON DOW DIRECTORS frank McConnell, j. allison ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent to; Usborne and Biddulph OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan W. A, TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer 99# Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors. Exeter DR. WM. L. LAWSON ; f L. D. S. D. D. S. | DENTIST J ’ Office in the Old Commercial bully ing, Main St., Exeter, Phone 77y*. . ‘ ' ■■ . ®5-SS5^~32S2™3»—S-F- JOHN WARD I, CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY^ ’ ELECTRO-THERAPY & UJLTRA4] VIOLET TREATMENTSPHONE NO. 70 I MAIN ST. EXETEW DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario Veterisuu® College | DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED Tf3< Office in old Ford Garage Building ,Corner of Main and Alin Streota j EXETER, ONT. 1 Box ARTHUR WEBER ,j . LICENSED AUCTIONEER J For Huron And Middlesex | FARM SALES A SPECIALTY f PRICES REASONABLE j’ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | Phone 57-18 Dashwood I R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT. ’ Winter is here and your coal bin should be filled. We have on hand Scranton Anthracite Coal, And Domestic Coal Lumber for all kinds of repair work* Coke A j. CLATWORTHY % Phone 12 GRANTON, ONTARIO FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER | for Huron and Middlesex' 1 'farm sales a specialty Prices Reasonable and SatisfaetlW Guaranteed EXETER I\ O. dr RING 18$ OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Auc tion School, Special course taken 1$ Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)^ Merchandise, Real Estate, .Fans Sales,etc. Rates in keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction silted, write Oscar IClopp, ZJtiricli, (Kj* phone 18-93, Zurich, OhL