The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-04-03, Page 2Tm'XbSDAT, APRIL 3rd. 1930 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ■fM ■ News and Information for The Busy Farmer iFinnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) and the dition. improve ?rop seems to be In fail* con- The recent fall of snow will conditions appreciably, 1Hoys Clean Seed The agricultural representative of the County of Durham reports that ''considerable interest in cleaner seed .is in evidence in his locality. As an example he states that in six weeks over 20,000 lbs. of clover seed and 1000 bushels of grain have been cleaned by the Seed Cleaning Plant at the Boys/ Training School, Bow in anville. ,, ................ a minimum diameter of oue and sev- cn-eigths inches in the ease of the small type and two inches in the larger type .•will be graded'No. 1, with lower* colored fruit or' that with a little scab will be classed domes- There will only 'be two grades, now existent. L»me ami AciRUy Success in grain growing and gar dening often hinges upon the amount of lime in the spil, it has been found, and ops, the the ly of early varieties. With a good pack of later sorts in bushel hump-1 ers, Mr. Somerset sees- no reason why the Ontario grower could not sell a great deal of fruit. l-noocl for Brood Sows I " S EMULSION CNHORSED BY THP MEPlCAi. PROFESSION fed from roughage pre also be avail- vary con- be too BOOM II Live Stock Winters Well Brant -County farmers report that stock has wintered -well and is . in fair condition. Generally speaking this condition prevails throughout the entire province, with an excep tion here and there, In Carleton live stock prices have been exception ally good while in Durham fewer members have been marketed than is usual for this time of year. Glen garry live stock is in excellent con dition and iHaldimand reports like wise, Breeding stock is bringing a good price in Perth. tic in place of the foil This is a result of the prejudice often expressed by consumers against any thing marked No, 2 or 3 law No. the would l’s "be larger The new also insist that the small put in one package ones in another.’ and Moro Fertilizer Used R. H. Clemens, agricultural, rep resentative for Wellington County, is the authority for some interest ing information .regarding fertilizers which seem to be quite typical of the situation this year. In 1928' his county imported- 125 carloads of commercial fertilizer and in 1929 this increased to 225 carloads. One mixed farming township, twelve miles square, imported 64 carloads, A substantial increase over last year’s figures is looked for this seas on. Egg Market Settles Down The imports of eggs from the Unit ed States have now practically ceas ed for the current season. A few carloads are .reported to have come in recently but these had been .pur chased on a previous order. The egg market has settled down quite early this year to a spring' storing basis and prices at a majority of pro-' dueing points are considered lower than a year ago. With.jnild weath er prevailing in most producing dis tricts it is not improbable that the movement into storage will get un der way in earnest within the next week or so. Alfalfa, however, cauliflowers beets, to mention a few of the cr require enough lime to reduce acidity. It is a matter for ' chemist and the experimental farms to determine where lime is lacking and what quantity needed to be ap plied. It is- well-known, however, that there Is a relationship between potato scab and lime, This is ex plained by saying that while an acid soil eliminates scab it may, if too acid, reduce the yield, Experiments have shown that the range of acid ity which will prevent scab and yet not reduce the yield, is very short; so that actually the farmer needs very careful limo service to deter mine his exact need of lime. Most vegetable crops as a matter of fact, do better under slightly acid condi tions, . Alfalfa oi’ clover hay racks form an excellent for brood sows. Roots good but may not always able. The real ration- may siderably but should not strong, Bran, shorts, ground oats and ground barley in equal parts, if fed judiciously at from two to six pounds daily, depending on the sige and condition of the sow as well as the’ period of pregnancy, has been found to give good food results. Mineral feeds are usually essential and may be supplied either by sods oi' a suitable mineral mixture con taining charcoal, ashes, bone meal, etc. EXETER SCHOOL REPORT ROOM VI Morc No. 1 Apples’- Drastic changes are possible in the Fruit Act at an early date. Un der the new amendments to the act, the number two and three apples would be eliminated and all apples of good color and No. 1 quality with Fall Wheat Unpromising The fall wheat situation seems to be anything but promising this year, judging from report^ of agricultur al representatives of the various counties in the province, Bruce County reports fall wheat to be in a fair condition with the same to. be said for alfalfa and sweet clover. Frontenac clover and alfalfa have been subjected to late frosts which j-/' may result in some killing. In Hal- dimand the fall wheat situation is acute and this report is duplicated by Kent where it is said that somb of the acreage will have to be replant ed. In Lincoln the hard frosts at night have been p.layiiig havoc 'with this crop. Middles^’ and Peterbor- ough Counties liay^ been fortunate Poultry Industry Booms Speaking at an agricultural con ference in London recently, IV. R. Reek declared that a few years ago the Ontario poultry industry was in the doldrums but that today Cana dians consume more eggs per capita than any other nation in the world —the direct result of a customer getting a guarantee with every pur chase, in the way of having the sat isfaction that the eggs bought had undergone a careful inspection be fore being placed on the public mar ket, If this were developed along other agricultural lines the industry would be placed on a more prosper ous basis than ever before. Sr. IV, Honours—Jeanette Taman SG, Phyllis Bierlimg 83, Jean Stan bury 82, John McTavish 80, .Irene Mooney 78, Dorothy Sims 77, Made line Brintnell 77, Ardys McFauls 77, •Norval Jones 77,‘ Grace Strange 76, Gordon Maj* 75, Vera Kestle 75, Ha zel Clark 75. . Pass—Charlie Complin 71, Gor don Appleton 67, Almore Hunkin 67, Jim Brintnell 61, Feme Welsh 60<*. Below Pass- Helen Eldon 47. Jr. S4, Mary Van Camp 81, Delbridge 76, Bobby Dinney 7’5. .Pass—-Marjorio Kernick 74, Betty Complin 72, Borden -Sanders 71*, Marjorie Allan 71, Lome Howey 70, Gordon Hewlett 69, Jack Pryde 68, Billy Wilson 6 6, Jessie Jennings 66, Lloyd Lindenfield 62, Norman Hunt er 61*. Below pass—Rae Herig 5 8*. Numbei' on rolL 39; tendance 37.8. ( Missed G. S. Howard, -Warren Sanders 59, Bartow 58*, Haze] Elliott 58*, Kading 47*, Billy Walters IV, Honours-—Patsy Martin Berneiee Value of Co-Operative At a recent meeting of the vege table Growers’ Association-,' the vice-president, Joseph Cyr, pointed out an interesting case where an Amer ican buyer Avas in Canada, looking for several liundred tons of garden beets l’or canning in- disced form. The order could not be filled in Ontario as there was no organiza tion here through which the beets could be secured at such short no tice. The Federal Co-Operative of Quebec, to which he „\v;as referred, through its local organizations, ex perienced little difficulty' in filml and grading order. The plainly the marketing. average at tests *. Principal A Market in West ,B. sufficient incident value of is expressed by former overseas beets for the points out co-operative W- repres- ft -ft H5MITEO EG -RE® EOMCHTON . Seeds STEELE,B OGUE Send for your ^opv. Fully illustrated —- beautiful dor plates — lists all your old faj$>rites and many new varieties of lower'and vegetable s seeds, bulbsj^oots, shrubs and garden | requisites, our Garden needs Steele, ■ •» Sold jfflberywkere in Canada, Apple The belief Somerset, f entative of the Ontario Fruit Grow ers’ Association, that the fruit grow ers of this province have an exten sive and profitable market awaiting them in the Canadian West if they will only go after it. There is very little direct competition between Ontario and British Columbia in the prairie market except in tomatoes because in apples the British Colum bia growers confines himself very largely to fancy boxes predominant- KJ®to Ail The tire of today for the car of today has extra strength where strength is needed; design refinements to meet every crisis. , A sensation, from their start in the summer of 1929j the Dominion Royals are* now ‘.standard equipment on m&ny of Canada’s finest cars. ; - , p ,-Ptit Dominion Royals on your car for safe and trouble-free driving this year . . . and next. Dominion Royals are sold and serviced by Canada’s greatest tire organizationthe Dominion Tire Depot System— each inde pendent unit distinguished by its blue and color scheme Sty? Bwtrr Sitnni-Afwral* Established 1873 and 1887t Published every Thursday morning. .. at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—?2.00 pep year lp, advance. RATES—Farm or Rea] Estate fox sale 50c, each four insertions, quent insertion, tides, To Rent, Found 10c. per Reading notices Card of Thanks vertising .12 and Memorjam, with <jne verse 50«< extra verses 25 c. each. insertion fop flrat 25 c. each gubM- Miscellaneoua ar- Wanted, Boat, line of six word*, 10 c. per Bna» 50 c. Legal Sc, per line. K tsy Russell Elmer Mc- 84.9, Hath- Br. I, A, 96, Thelma Donald 89*, jeen Kestle 84, Lloyd Hewitt 83, El- drill .Sijnmons 78, Neil McDonald 77, Doris Payne 7<5. Pass—Doreen Sims lingwood 42, Norman &r. I, B, Honours—• ing 97, Betty Baynliam 96, Labelle Sims 95, Carl Stire 95, Jean Appleton 92, Margaret Clark 91.5, Richard Stanbury 91, Leonard Harvey 9$ G. : Lawson 85, Murray Moore 84, Ern est McTavish 82, Billy Jones 81.7, June Bartow 81*, Hazel Jones 79, Kenneth Simpson 78.7, Ross Moore 78, Irene Kydd 77, Irene Brooks 75, Pass—Robert Southcott 74, Tom my Walter 71, Phillippa Hamess 50; Sidney Stire 45. Jr. I, Honours—Margaret Fitz gerald .92, Bert Pilon 80, Catherine Armstrong 76. Pass—Anita Brintnell 69, Dorothy Jennings 66, Coquoline Simmons 65, Joseph Kipping 62, Raymond Snell 61*. Below pass—Billy Walper 5 2, Ste wart Cann 33. Numbei- on roll 44; average at tendance 40. Honours—’Th Hockey 90, Bruce Cann 64, John Cob ganders IS”1. ■Andrew Bierb each, Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Professional Cards BARBISTER Money to Lo Slmentg Safe-DepositWlault for use of our; Client’s Without charge .. . EXETER LONDON HENSALE . ... X • , SOLICE RS, n, In gladman & stand Hunter Gladys Harry Doreen M. E. Pridham, teacher PRIMARY Class 1—Florence Southcott, Hy. Parsons, Shirley Penhale, Lila El- lioJtt, Alta Harvey, Norma Stone house, Bessie Brooks, Audrey Sims, Ellis Pearce, Doris Moore, Jean Cann, Jean Snell, Harry Perkins, M, Elliot, Doris Webber, Jean McDon ald, Calvin Heywood, Lorraine At kinson, Douglas Harness, Jack Har ness. absent. Class 2—Phyllis .Cooper, Labelle Lutman, Orval Hunter, Lillian Kestle Freida Stire, Teddy McDonald, Mary- beele Yule, Francis King. ’ Class 3—Bobbie Burns, Jimmie Kirk, Harold Elliott, Caroline Wells, Carl Genttner, Jackie Cann, Walter Sims, Jean Elliot, Ethel Stire, Rich ard Pilon, Clayton Sanders. Number on roll 39; average at tendance 32.6. b CARLING & MQlCLEY BARRISTERS, SOMCITORS, LOAN/3, I DSTMENTS, RANCE Office: Carling Block, Main Street, EXETER,. ONT. At Lucan Monday and Thursday Dr. G. *S. Atkinson, L.D.S., DENTAL SURGEONS Office opposite new Rp£t Office in St., E Tclepli House 34J fin Wednesday after- — Dr. G. F. Roulston, IJp^.yD.D.3L ^DENTIST Office 34\v . Office op noons until May 7th, 1930. Office o'ir Gerling & Morley ^w Office EXETER. ONT. ROOM V 'Jr. IV, Honours—-Killeen Sims 84,, Verdun Wells 82, Clifton 81, Florence McDonald 7G, Ryckman 76. Pass—Charlie Cox, 72, Beaver 71, Fred Simmon 70, Campbell 69, 'Ola R.eid 67, Dorothy Welsh 65, Harry Penhale 64, Fern Luther GO. Below pass—-Raymond Smith 5 6, Billy Penhale 49, Gerald Bagshaw *. Sr. HI, Honours—-Jack Doerr 84, Doris Harvey 84, Eldon Caldwell S3, Barbara Atkinson 82, Ruth Pearce 80, Warren May 7 6. Pass—Gertrude Complin 7 3, Reg gio McDonald 72, Irene Van Camp 72, Bobbie Ellerington 71,. Almira Brintnell 71, Jack Jennings G9, Mil lar Campbell 69, Dean Allen G9, Ray Genttner G7, Marion Powell 65, H. Kestle G3, Velma Bartow 59*, An nie Cox 5'5, Tom Campbell 5 5. Number on roll <3 6; average tendance 35.2.*>M. G. Harvey, teacher ROOM IV III, Honours—Dorothy Tra- 86, .Gerald Fitzgerald 85, E. Jr. quail* _---- Stanbury 84, Laurene Beavers 83, L. Jones 82, Ray Jones SO, Orville Snell 79. Roy Campbell 78.8, Bar bara Dinney 78.4, Robert Brooks 76.2, Charlie Snell 76.1, Margaret Campbell 7 6. Pass—Howard Elliot 73, Brintnell 72.5, Robena Hunkin Stewart Fukc 70*. Margery Hoywood 6.8*, Hazel Shell 66.8, Billie Kydd 66, Victor Lutman 64.7, Harold El liot 64.1. .Below pass—Alvin Lindenfield 59.4, Howard Laverty 5,9.2, Lloyd Genttner'59.1, David Kestle 55, Wil fred'Perkins 53, Tom Willard 52*, Muhlon Ryckman 51, Cecil Smith 47, Jack’Kernick 4G, Eileen Androv/ 45, Hiltqh Sanders 44, Marion Wdl- pey 40**, Lloyd Stanlakc 3 6*, Walter Davis 33; 'Pauline Follick, missed tests; Gordon Sanders absent. t Number on roll 37; average at tendance 3 4.5. W. A. Frain, teacher R. Creech, teacher DR. E. S. STEINER VETERIN Y SURGEJ^ iterlnitryGraduate of tlifc Ontario HIS SUFFERING OF 15 YEARS YIELDED “I've finished my fourth bottle of Sargon and for the first time in 15 years I’m absolutely free trace, of indigestion. lollege^ DAYfANDi GHT CALLS PROMP.’ ATTENDED Corner of ifaffn and Ann Street* Office in C. B. Snell’s Block EXETER, ONT.of every ROOM III Sr. IT, A. Honours—-Vernon Hey wood S3, Clifford Quanee 80, Donald Winer, 77, Isabelle Appleton 77, Lil lian McDonald 77. Pass—Gail Browning 73, Lorraine Armstrong 69, Irene Kern irk 69, L. Hunter 64, Maxwell Harness 62. . Below. Pass-—Helen Bawden 57*. Sr, II, B, Honours—-Grace Snell 85 Margaret Melville 83, Clarence Mc Donald 83, Jdsie Kerslake 82, Ger ald McFalls SO, Betty Hogarth 77, J. Anderson 75. Pass—Evelyn Lawson 73, Freda. Moore 72, Ethel Kydd 71, Ralph Del- bridge 67, Grant Taylor 63*, 'Olive .Caldwell 61. ' ' . Below pass—Eleanor Abbott 59*, Jack- Smith 57, Teddy Wilson 52*, Maty Taylor 51, Wesley Ryckman 50, Alva Elliott 46, Mildred Bauer 35, Getald Cornish 33**, Mary Stur geon and Violet Sturgeon absent for tests. Number on roll 34; average at tendance 30, , • M. M. Rowe, teacher “I used to gi and trembling $of knew was boun I, I’d have such attacks sc at night that I f^oughtf would be my Iasi me anything until I started Sargon t like it was made '^or case. It took rij troubles and .ended m,e l’cel almost like gon Fills did their ing me perfectly.”— boll, London, Ont. , Sargon may be obtained in ter at Wesley S. Ilowev’s, . (advertisement) ■ ufferiug I r my meals, tietimes late very breath idiefne gave vary relief .d it seemed y particular old of my i and made ■w man. Sar- part 1>y regulat- ■James II. Camp- Exe- A Battle Anywuy ‘.'How did you ever get up nerve to beat up tliat bandit save your pay?” says the friend of Henpeck, “Well,” sighed Henpeck, “1 knew I’d get hell if I went home without take with it, so I decided I’d rather chances with the robber than Henrietta.*’ CHIROPRACTIC MAIN ST., ELECTRO-T VIOLE’ JOHN WARD & ULTBA- OSTEOPATHY TRSMTAIENTS ’ EXETEB ______ _____==^=- ARTHUR WEB^ LICENCED AUCTIONEER iddlesex SPECIALTY EASONABLE 'ION GUARANTEED 57-13 Dashwood ALE For Hfiron FARM PRICE SATISF Phone R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOD ■FRANK TAYLO; LICENs|l„ ______ " FARM sJ-LES ^SPECIALTT ices Req£onalR& and Satisfactions f Guaranteed EXBTlWl’. O. or RING 138 LICENSED AUCTIO^EB For Hifron and MJ&dlesex . A__ _____ OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER_ I AV’Honor- Graduate Carey^jones’ Aao tioii School. | Special j^'ourse takem in RegisteredJLive Stjock (all breed®> Merchandise^ R^F^ Estate, Farm Sales, Etc. fRa*&&s in keeping wiO prevailing ®$rces. Satisfaction as sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich* or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. ■■ -■!- - ...— ,...... jaff................. . the and ■i. Moiikoy Business / “Why arc you divorcing your hus band?” ■* “Well, the other night ho wa.s reading the paper and I slipped up and kissed him on his bald spot—” “Yes?” “And he said, “Quit playing, hdn- ey, and get out those letters I dic tated yesterday.” CONSULT1N(vMn'(jINEER s. w. O.L.S., I/egi gineer. a/j Membe/j Canada Office, Seaforth, Ontario. rchil^d, R.A.Sc., (Tor.)„ red Professional En- ,and Surveyor. Associate ngineering Institute GRANTON. ONTARIO > CLATWORTHY Phone 12