The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-04-10, Page 2V
TUCKSl)AX, APRIL 10, 1030 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE *
REPORT >S. S. Na* L VSRORNE
Sr. IV—Allan Westcott 78, Beat
rice Essery 77, Hubert Quinton 73,
Elgin Luxton 72, Bill Quinton 64,
M Arnold Ford 52tt.
hr. IV— 'Irene Sweet 78, Dorothy'
Kersjalse 66, Beulah Skinner 62.
Jr. HI—Everard Miller 78, Allen
Buswell 62, Carroll Quinton 40*.
* * 2nd-^HamlJ Rerslalce 87, Billie
Johns 69, Blanche Whiting 68, Mel
ville Buswell 55.
1st—Fred Luxton 92, Marie Bus-
weli 87, Alma Skinner 84, Stanley
Whiting 59, Reggie Ford 55*.
Pr.-^Gretta Webber 82, Irene
Johns 74, Donald Essery 47.
Asterisk (*) means the pupil has
been nb^nt for one or more examin
ations.
Elsie Gourlay, teachei'
TkVQIlT S S NO. 11, BLACKBVSH
'Te following is the report of S. S.
No, 11, Blackhusll for the
Mafchi ,
Sg?< IV-Werome Dietrich
Disjardine 59-
Jr. IV'—-Clara Dietrich
month of
66, Hazel,
-.......... 64, Dor-,
•ot'hy’ Vincent 56, El da Deihe 51, IL
Morenz 42.
Sr. HI—Thelma Vincent 67, Pearl
Wanner 60,‘Eugene Dietrich 59, Ila
Mason 52.
Jr, HI—Trellis Disjardine 66, V.
Disjardine 65, Vova Adams 54, Les
ter Disjardine J52, Ernest. French
4«, Ird Vincent 46, Ervin Devine 41.
ANGIEfS JrtULSION
«NOORSCP OY* - ----------------------------HE MEOtCAU PROFESSION
2nd—Merle Dietrich S4, Roy Mor
enz 67, Louis Dietrich 63, Lome
Wanner 47.
1st--Rita Dietrich 73, Larne De
vine 63, Henry Zjlei* 63, Eileen Dis-
jardine 56, Lois Wanner 56, Elva
Adams 49.
Primers—Earl Dietrich 77, Sylvia
Vincent 67, Alvin Wannei* 63, Viola
Vincent 48, -Verna Vincent 39.
Number on roll 32; average at
tendance 29.6.
L. M. .Snell, Reacher
after spending a couple of months
with his parents in Nova Scotia.
The members of the Centralia,
Sunday School are presenting an.
Easter pageant entitled, “Faith. is the
Victory” in the auditorium of the
United Church on Easter Sunday
evening, April 20th, under the di
rection of (Rev.) Mrs. Irwin and
’’Mrs. Herman Powe.
Mr. and Mrs. Doherty of St. Thom
as, spent the week-end with Mr, and
Mrs. B. I). Cook.
Mr. Thomas Willis was in Sarnia
for p few days last week on business.
Dlrs. W. Molitar, of Thedford,
spent the week-end with Mr,
Mrs.
W. Molitar,
week-end
John Pollard. x
and
C*
Centralia
(Too late for last week.)
Mr. and Mrs, Murray Neil
■
News and Information
for The Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario pepartirent of Agriculture)
Dates of Spring Fairs
Arthur ..........................April 18
Erin .......................... . April IS
Forest ...... May 3
Richmond Hili ....... May6 24
Uxbridge ........................ May 24
Aurora ........................... Juno 3
--------_r---------------------------- r'A---------M
J duction of farm crops. The Ontario
Agricultural College has issued a
circular describing suitable hitches
for i'bitr and five horse teams.
®I)* EatIit ainirfl-Aiiunrate
$stabmed I873zand im
Published every Thursday morning.
at Exeter, Ontario
SUBSCRIPTION—?2.00 per yeas 1*
advance.
have
moved to the village where they in-;
tend niakhlg their future home.
The Willing Workers class are
presenting their play, “Yimmie Yon-
son's Yob” in the Town Hall, Hen-
sann, Friday evening, April 4th.
!Mr. W. T. Colwill was in Toronto
for a couple of days last week on
business, .
Mr. 'Harold Murray has returned
RATES—Farm or Beal Estate fat
sale 50c. each insertion for ftret
four insertions,
quejit insertion,
tiejes, To Rent,
Fdund 10c. per
Reading notices
Card of Thanks
yertlsing 12 and
Meinoriam, with
extra verses 25c. each.
25 c. each Bubw-
Miscelijmeouf »r-
Wanted, Loit, o<
line of six worda,
10 c. per Una,
50c. Legal »di
8c. per line, I*
one verge SO*
Spring Clipping
Clipping the horses in spring
a practice claimed to be advanta;
eous by many farmers. It is stated
that clipping saves the animals much
uxscomfort, thereby enabling them
to develop a given amount of power
on less feed. Thorough grooming
during the working season also
creases the horse’s efficiency.
is
,g-
Norl’olk Leads in, Reforestation
Norfolk Jed the counties in refor
estation in 1929, when 677,000 trees
were planted. The objective of the
county for 1930 is 1,000,000 trees,
to be planted on non-agricultural
lan.d or for windbreak's,
Member of The Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association.Aerial Aniejiities
the lightning to the areonaut,
"You’d better get from puder.”
Said the aeronaut to the lightning,
"Aw, will you go to thunder?”
*4* Ji*
"A spider makes
A pleasant friend;
You meet it once
And that’s the end.”"
•** *** ■
TRUTH
To truth’s house there is a single
door, which is experience. He teach
es best who feels the
men in his breast and
strength or weakness
own.—'Bayai'd Taylor.
Said
heart of all
knows their
through his
Well
costs
.eturns
ACT PROMPTLY—
ffered.
.Spring Cultivation
Use care when cultivating in the
spring not to spoil a good job of
plowing. If you use a toothed im
plement in working the soil you are
almost sure to drag the stubble up
and make more work for yourself in
picking. The best method usually
is to roll the soil before working it,
then use a disc, and, if necessary, a
packer to pulverize it, then sow with
a disc drill.
I
Where
Income Tax
Inspectors
are Located
4
inProfessional Cards
-.............. —----------------------- ■ ?---------M.'
the
has
ex-
(). A. C. Extension Circulars
'The Extension Department of
Ontario Agricultural College
just recently issued a. series of
tension circulars which are attract
ive, brief and well written,
should 'be very useful to those
want information regarding the
ious subjects dealt with.
They are:
Circular
Circular
i Hitches.”
Farm Draiimgc | Circular
Underdrainage of much of O»tar-|tio^s 6nd
io’s farm land is recognized ,as ne- (“"'nniar
cessary if profitable returns are to
be secured. Underdrainage lowers
the water level of soils, removes sur
plus water, lengthens the period for
crop growing, makes cultivation
easier and increases the efficiency of
the soil. Tile drainage increases
yields in both wet and dry seasons,
drained soils result in lower
of production.
. That Royal Trip
the past three years 1407 of
the young men participated in the
trip to the Royal Winter Fair spon
sored by the Ontario Department of
being
which
oppor-
many
Agriculture. This trip is
held again this year during
time the guests will have an
tunity to see for themselves
phases of Ontario’s agricultural and
industrial life. The contest is open
to all farmers and farmers’ sons and
full details can be obtained from the
local agricutural representative.
These
who
var-
No. 1—‘’Debates.”
No. 2—"Multiple Horse
No. 3—"Fertilizei* Ques-
Answers,”
No, 4—"Farm Drainage.”
No. 5—"Tillage, Organic >5 ‘
Circular
Circular
Metter and Crop Rotation.
Circular No. 6—"Soil Reaction.,
Lime and Manure.”
GLADMAN \& STANB
BARRISTERS, SOLICIT®
Money to Loan, Ji 1 , ‘
Insujanra7
KOLICrj
Jnvestjfentg Mala,
Clients witl
EXETER LONDON
BARRISTE
LOANSJI
'Safe-Deposit Vai|lJ^for use of ouifrz*
’ut charge
CARLING &
Office: Carling Block, Main Streep
tirsday
Accept the help
e Tax Irt
and Ajoid Penalties
The Weed Act
Owing to public demand plans are
under way for a more strict enforce
ment of the Weed Act this year.
Farmers will be well advised to avoid
inconvenience at or near harvest time
by planning now to control weeds.
S-eed should be carefully cleaned.
Weed polluted field, should not be
seeded without proper preparation
even if this reqniros late sowing of
a special crop. Weed inspectors lyave
an opportunity to do their most
helpful and pleasant work between
now and planting time.
Crop Meetings
That, farmers are anxious t-i
prove their condition is c-------
the large attendance at special crop
meetings this year. Special speak*
ers are provided by the Ontario De
partment of Agriculture to commun
ities requesting their services. G.
A. McCague, agricultural represent
ative in Huron, reports an attend
ance of 825 at a series of 15 meet
ings in all parts of the county. This
was an average of 5'5 at each point:
The Lincoln County average was
over 75. In Welland the average
was over a hundred. (Special meet
ings of this kind are being conduct
ed in about 30 counties. The de
mand tor speakers is so great that
there lias been difficulty in supply
ing suitable speakers. As these
men are practical farmers and most
of them running large farms, it has
been difficult to persuade them to
leave their private affairs to render
this public service.
xious t-cb im-
evidenced by
to
in
or
as
ICITORS, 4te<
ESTMENTS,
RANCE
EXETER, ONT.
zAt Lucan MjOnday and
Dr. G. S. Atkinson.
DENTAL S
Office oppq ‘
Mai]
rr
Office 34w ---------—
Office open .on Wednesday
noons until MayJZth^S^^^^
Dr. G. F. R^ulston, L*D^.>D.DJI«
D.S.;D.D.S.
1GEON
site Jew Post Offfce
, Exeter
^•phones
House ,34J^f
Office ov
ENTISpF
Casing & Morley
^Office
STER, ONT.
DR. E.
VETERIN
Graduate of th
DAY
CALLS PROMFSi^ ATTENDED TO
Corner of
Office in C, 13. Snell’s Block
Ontari^Veterinarjr
ollciz
=-=iga=p
. STEINE
IV SURG
EXETER, ONT.
OTTAWA, ONT.
I Daly Building
BELLEVILLE, ONT.
I 27-29 CampbelL Street
KINGSTON, ONT.
Customs Building
TORONTO, ONT.
. 21 Lombard St.
HAMILTON, ONT.
Lennox Building
LONDON, ONT.
. Carling Block
FORT VVILLIAM, ONT.
Customs Building
Every person, who iring the year 1929 had an
income, from any sojfrce, of as much as $1,500, if
single, or $3,000 if mfrried or supporting a family,
is required to make
If you are situated
make this return b
gether with cheque
amount of tax, will r
equal to 5% of the
penalty $500.)
To avoid incurring
from your postmasteB or from the Inspector of
Income Tax in your fjistrict, the necessary forms
and make your returi|& at once. These forms are
as follows:
ii income tax return-
above described, failure to
; midnight, April 30th, to-
r cash for at -least 25% of
hder you liable to a penalty
ptal tax payable. (Limit of t
Multiple' Horse Hitches
More horses per team so that men
can individually accomplish more
work is being generally recognized
as one way of increasing farm ef
ficiency and reducing the cost of pro-
Seed 1‘otatoes
The term “Seed” when applied
potatoes must mean, something
future. It is illegal to advertise
offer for sale potatoes described
“Seed” unless they are vigorous and
free from serious diseases and have
been so certified by an inspector of
the Federal Department of Agricul
ture, who has inspected the growing
crop and also the tubers after har
vest.
This is governed by regulations
of the Destructive Insect and Pest
Act, amendments to which became
effective on March 12, 1930.I
JOHN WARD jr
CHIROPRACllc, OSTEg^&HX
ELECTRO-THMKAPY^>UIZTRA-
VIOLET OfREA^MENTS
PH&NftvO
MAIN ST.,
BOOK BOB BOWING
■stm T1
For
mes&
(self instructions for filling
retur
void
T1A
T2
5 *:his penalty, obtain NOXV,
For Individuals other than Farmers
and Banchers.
For Ferners and Ranchers only.
For Corporations and Joint Stock
Com
Each foBn contains in
out.
’ By making^our
two ways:
First, -yo
Second, y
privilege oFpa^ing in instalments.
inalties for delay. v
|lify yourself for the
INCOME TAX INSPECTOR WILL HELP YOU
MAKE OUT YOUR RETURNS
If there is anything in the income tax return which you do
not understand, any Income Tax Inspector will be glad tp
explain what is required.
The Department of National Revenue
I Income Tax Division -
OTTAWA -■
HON.W.D. EULER,
Minister of National Revenue
1
C. S. WALTERS,
Commissioner of Income Tax
60
J I
S'
I
0 i
While reading, a magazine some
time ago, I noticed an article con
cerning the borrowing of books,
which I thought would be a good idea
to pass along for the benefit of those
who might not have happened to
read it. This article mentioned that
a certain man ownin,
had some books
which he prized
same gentleman
and dear friend,
fine
g a fine library
in his possession
very highly. This
had a very close
who also owned a
library. This gentleman had
lent his friend two or three of his
most treasured possessions, which
were never returned and while on a
visit to his friend they got into con
versation about certain books, mak
ing particular mention of the books
telling the owner of the books he
should get the hooks by all means
and read them. Meanwhile the own
er wa's-sitting looking very longingly
at the shelves which held his posses
sions. Now I think this act happens
to one and all of us, this habit of
borrowing and never returning books
or perhaps a sheet of music is not by
any means a commendable action.
A great many of us would speak of
the same experience that this gentle
man had. We think it not amiss to
get the lend-of a book or perhaps a
sheet of music and .if not .returned
the time gooTt on and we forget and
perhaps wonder where the book or
music, has gone- and at the same time
perhaps it is p, gift -from a friend.
It’s a kind act*to lend a book, and
also a kind act.To get the loan of
one, but a great deal more commend
able to return book or music to the
one who owns it. ■
in Registered I/ve
"Thb .winter of 1929-30 has clos
ed with a siilendid health record,”
say$ The Exeter Tinies-A'dvocatc.
Wliat does the editor mean about the
winter having closed? Wo waded
up through six or eigh inches of
snow this (Monday) morning, But,
Wo admit, rather, we rejoice, that
our health is all fight.— Clinton
News-Record.
Plan to enjoy the
pleasures and conven
iences of an escorted
tour this summer. Visit
Jasper National Park.
See the great Canadian
Rockies.. ♦ the Pacific
Coast... or Alaska. Or
gq east—the Maritimes
and Old Quebec.
Choice of dates and
itineraries available.
Full information,
descriptive booklets
and reservations from
any agent of Canadian
National Railways.
aiiadlan
ational
SPECL
ARTHUR WEBER
IACENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex^FARM SALEsK______
PRICES RfASON^LE
SATISFACTIONS G RANTEED'
Phone 57-|. _________
R. R. NO. KDA^HWOOH
Dashwood
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED yWCTIONE
For Huron afid Midi
FARM' SALE __ __________
Prices Reasonable Satisfaction
Gu I
EXETER P. ’O. or RING 138
A SBBJCIALTY
OSCAR KLOPP
LICENSED UCTIONEJE
Honor Graduate Carey^^hea* Auc
tion School. ecial ^wurse taken
(all breedO,
Merchandise, /Rqrf ! Estate, Farm
Sales, Etc. s in keeping wltU
prevailing iSfEes. Satisfaction •«=-'
sured, writeT Oscar Klopp, Zurlck*
or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont.
CONSULTING EN EER
S. W. Archjf)ald,ji!fA.Sc., (Tor.),
O.L.S., RegigtJ>rej
gineer and L^TSurveyor. Associate?
Member Engineering Institute of
Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario.
Professional EiL-
A. Jj/CLATWORTHY
XXX
rai
Phone 12 ,
GRANTON, ONTARIO