The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-05-29, Page 6HORSE ROUTES
Address
Occupation
Sa,fe-De
EXETER ENSALD
CARLING &
Profitable
DENT
dollgi
Delhi,
of tests in co-
agricultural re
Garner and S.
representative
Essex Counties.
and Kent will both have mor$
and more than average atten-
is being given the crop in E1-
Norfolk and Bruce.
of this crop is
popularity.
and to Melville
10c. per Una,
50 c, Legal ad*
8c, per line. KJ
one verse i0«»
each.Hus-
is planning to
Published every Thursday morning,
at Exeter, Ontario
SUBSCRIPTION—52.00 per yea?
advance.
advanc-
consfst-
rows of
corn, if
Office: Car
E
News and Information
for The Busy Farmer
(Furnished, by the O^itarie Dejmrtivent of Agriculture)
F„ J. DELBBIDGE
Exeter. Ont.
ANBURYoj\Arm. Brqoks, for noon
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D
TorontoHead Office
BARRISTERS,
Money tolLoan
BARRISTERS, S
LOAN® I
ICITORS,
ESTMENTS,
SZTRANCE
Block, Main Street^
DTEIl, ONT. /
At Lncan Monday and Thursday
ow
THURSDAY, MAY gl>, 10SO THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
QJhe Exrtrr WttrihAiwriift
Established 1873 and 1887 <
Mail
This
Coupon
N.
1
*
Send me further particulars <>f the Low
Cost Confederation Serie? Policies, as issued
by the Confederation Life Association.
Name.
Simple Advice
But Good—J
In i
Before deciding to purchase any form
Oof Life Insurance, write for particulars
tof our new “Confederation Series’ of
^Policies. You may decide to save money.
§You can buy one of these policies on the
Ordinary Life, Limited Payment Life or
Endowment Plan, to which Total Dis-
liability and Double Indemnity Accident
AJ h IL. — JfKJf flBenefits inay be added. ‘ ,
that’s more, and this is where you will
save money, the premium per $1,000 of
insurance is less; yet you still share in
profits.
That, in a nutshell, is the proposition. ,
Write for full particulars. You will
surely be interested.
nfederation Life.
Association
CLANDEBOYE
Mrs. Geo. Flynn is Bl with blood
poisoning, which developed from an
injury to her hand.
Mr. E. Hodgson, Clandeboye, at
tended. the funeral of A. Hodgson,
London.
There are reports of an unusual
■amount of illness among farm stock
■this spring.
1 Mrs. C. Lynn, Concession 2, Mc
Gillivray, is ill at her home.
WINDSOR—FLOYD
and Mr._ Oscar E. AVindsor, youngest
son of- Mr. and Mrs. D. AVindsor, of
Clandeboye, were united in.inarriage
with Rev. H. J. Uren performing the
ceremony.
The bride wore a traveling frock
of hydrangea blue. For going away
she chose a navy blue coat and hat.
After the wedding breakfast Mr.'
and Mrs. AVindsor left for a short
I motor trip to Toronto and Niagara
Falls. On their return they will re-
I side on the groom’s farm near Clan
deboye.
A very'quiet but pretty wedding
was .solemnized on Saturday, May
17th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Floyd, Colborne Street, Lon
don, when their eldest daughter, Iola
/
..
i
r.
I
rP!
A
o
Reports received from practically
all corn-growing districts .convey ex
pectation of increased planting. Es
sex
corn
tion"
gin,
The agricultural representatives
in Hamilton county reports that fer
tilizers are coming into more gener
al use there each year. Aregetable
growers are using quantities of mix
ed fertilizers 'and farmers are using
commercial materials on fall wheat,
sugar beets and some corn fields. An
especial increase is noted in the use
of unmixel nitrate, potash and phos
phate.
■Clovers, which make up the most
valuable part of our hay crops, re
quire sweet soil. The Reactosoil,
prepared by the O, A. C., a simple
and accurate’ test, quickly tells:
whether or not the soil requires’
sweetening. A kit containing] enough
material to, test about 100 "samples
can be obtained directly from the
college or from.your county agricul
tural representative.
in an attempt to meet the demand
of sugar beet growers in the south
west counties for information’on the.
kind and quality of commercial fer
tilizer to increase the yield and im
prove the quality of sugar beets, the
O.A.C. Department of Chemistry is
conducting a series
operation with the
preservatives, ’J. A.
B. Strothers, and
growers of Kent and
It has taken a German scientist
five years to produce yellow rats
and blue monkeys, whereas in “good
old days” any number of chaps were
able to do the same thing after 10
nights in a bar-room. ,
of the Ontario AVeed Oon-
AVeeds are going, to beat
do not awaken to the ser-
of the situation. For in-
Gyproe Makes
Summer Homes
FIRES AFE !
TJROTECT your family by
•“•making your Summer
home draught-proof, dust
proof and fire-safe. The new
Ivory coloured Gyproc, that
does iiot • will render
you this service at small cost.
Use it for structurally
strong walls, ceilings and
partitions. It needs no’de
coration (when panelled)
bitt you can tint, paper or
plaster it if you wish. It is
easily hnd quickly applied, is
a permanent asset, and is
A-astly superior to other
building materials.
, Your dealer’s name is
listed below. Ask him today
• for full information on Gyp-
roc Wallboard or send for
.interesting free book “Build-
_ ing and Remodelling with
GyprGC.”
GYPSUM, LIME AND
ALABASTINE, CANADA,
LIMITED
- Ontario
111
For Siale Ry’ j-
RossHTaylor Company Limited,
A. Son, *
liiiHi! uni .r ................................................................
i
i
■ t
«■ .
/ '1/
x\
263
7
- Exeter, Ont.
Hensall, Ont.
.1 Hlliiilin lin ilhmiiii imiu
the month, continuing during
past two weeks. The Imperial
bacco Company is completing
erection of a now half-million
clrp’iig and grading plant at
the centre of the district.
Soy Bean Tested
" The Department of Field
bandry of the O.A.C
have lour plots ol two acre extent
for the demonstration of soy bean
growing in Kent county this year
and will use two varieties to deter
mine the most practical type. It is
stated that a number of mills in On
tario are willing to purchase soy
beans from the farmers for the pur
pose of extracting tne oil from the
product and for the manufacture of
meal. Soy bean growing has not
been very extensive during; the past
years owing to the..inability of* find
ing a market for the product. AVith
the purchase of. .beans for manufac
ture the production
expected to gain in
Turkeys Found
Turkey breeding is not the diffi
cult undertaking that is generally
supposed when the breeding stock
apd poults are properly handled. Es
sentials to success in turkey • breed
ing are: clean soil, mature stock for
breeding, free range, and above all,
the keeping of the turkey flock away
from other barnyard fowl.
Trap the Borer
/file suggestion has been
ed that a trap crop of corn
in’g of about half a dozen
early sown rapid growing
put in as early as the g-rou’d is fit,
will in most years lessen the amount
of. injury done in the main crop by
borers, if the main crop is sown a
few days later than the ideal date.
The trap crop should be cut low
about the first week in August, when
all borer eggs have been laid and
Should be removed and fed to live
stock.
MILTON/MAC
[25325'J 21358)
SPORTED (/Ia DESDALE
S'lLl
F<'
Monday to J.
Road for, noon,
Thames Road f
Tne
la-rton !;r noon
1
T, Allison, Thames
nd to Neil McGill’s
night.
ctor Grenny’s, Ful-
and to Win. Urqu-
'for night.hart’sv D(anshai
AVedne^lay (if W, D. Spence,*Blan-
shard ,
Herns for l^jghf.
Thursday
and to Earl hRing's for night.
Friday to AVih. Bowden's Stephen
ter noon, and thence to his home
in Exeter North.
■TERMS, $15.00 payable February
1st, 1931,
J. J, Millar, Proprietor & (Manager
THEOBALD
(20472) [23400-j
1 MJ ’O RTE J > (1LYDESD Al /E
STALLION
Form A 1
Monday to Fred Corbett's, Hay, for
noon, and to R. D. Bell s Tuckersmith
for night.
Tuesday to AVm. Martyn’s, Tuck-
ersmith^for noon, and to AVm. Mill
er’s, H ^r night.
Wednesdayto/wil-bur Miller’s, Hib
bert, for ooi|; and to Robert Hog
garth’s l’or\ni£ht.
Thursda
Hibbert Bo^ifdaiw for „noon
John Stewa
and thence t
ter North.
TERMS—
1st, 1931.
J.
15.00 payable February
Mat. Thompson’s
, and to
’s Usborne, for night •
his own stable in Exe-
•J. Millar
Proprietor
A/ Stewart
Manager
RATES—Farm, or Real Estate tef,:
sale 50c. each insertion for ffrat
four Insertions. 25c. each BUb«»-
. quent insertion. Miscellaneous ar* *
tides, To Rent, Wanted, Loii, o<
Found 10c. per line of six word*-
Reading notices
Card of Thanks
yertlsing 12 and
Memoriam, with
extra verses 25 c.
Member of The Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association.
==^=z=u ■: ■1 ■■■
Professional Cards
GLADMAN &
JCITORS, «c.
nvestments Made*
usance ,/
ault for use of/onij without" charge/
LONDON
JRLEY
r,D.DX
_____ SURGEON
Office opposite newj^ost Office
Main
Tele
Office 34w
_ Office closed every
afternoon until Jan. 7tl
Wceil Situation Serious
In a recent conference of weed in
spectors, A. R. G. Sinitn of New Ham
burg, District AVeed Inspector of AV.
Ontario, declared: “AVe are slow to
comprehend the serious situation
that confronts us. It is necessary
that we have the hearty co-operation
of the press and public opinion to as
sist in. reducing the possibility of a
greater spread 'of weeds, 'especially
those designated ’Noxious’ and under
the ban
trol Act.
us if we
iousness
stance the perennial sow thistle is
now in every county of Ontario.”
.All insp.ectQrs are asked to have a.
thorough -inspection made at.once.
They are also urged to make their
position definable as “weed advis
ors” in place of “inspectors” in
ordinary sense of the word.
Alsikc and Clover Good
This year alsikc and sweet clover
are very moderate in price and both
will produce an abundance of late
pasture or may cut as hay. The al-
sike can be mixed with timothy and
it, like the sweet clover, can be sown
any time during May or June. Al
falfa also will supply a lot of feed
if sown alone any time during these
two months. Furthermore, any of
the crops mentioned here can
over
good
JOE DE CAPPELLE
THE PURE BRED BELGIAN
DRAFF STALLION
Premium Horse for 1030
-1007- (13607)
t'hc
the winter and they will
crop next season,
IIoa vy Wi n t c r-Kill i ng
the 070,000 acres of
be left
give a
winterOf
wheat sown in Ontario last fall, only
509,000 acres will be harvested, ac
cording to an official estimate. The
difference of 161,000 acres represent
the amount winter-killed. The per
centage is 24, as compared with 5
per cent, in 1929 and 9 per cent, the
average for tire ten years 1920-1929.
Ontario also lost 16 per cent, of its
hay and clover crop by winter-kill
ing, as compared ’with 5 per cent,
last year.
effort to apprehend
chickens, and to p.un-
a penalty that the
Honorable John S.
Chicken Stealing Vnpi ofitablc
This business of robbing the hen
roosts is becoming more and more
precarious. The Provincial Govern
ment through Provincial Police are
making every
those who steal
ish them with
i crime deserves.
Martin, Minister of Agricultural re
cently reported that General AVil-
liams has instructed his men to make
,a strong effort to check mis branch
i of crime and the resulas speak for.
i themselves.
meted out to 92; fines to 24.
pended sentence, 12; dismissed,
withdrawn, 3. The penalty is
case for theft of chickens was
years in Kinston Penitentiary.
Imprisonment lms been
sus-
10;
one
two
Tobacco Acreage Grows
Approximately 15,000 acres of
flue-eured tobacco will bo under cul
tivation in Norfolk County this year,
according to an official computation
by J.
man.
acres
1928.
May brought the plants on rapidly
and planting started the middle of
.............-........-.................................... -~i- ..............-
K. Perrett, department field
This compares With 10,000
in 1929 and 5,000 acres in
•The warm weather in early
.Tune Meetings at O. A. C.
The month of June is well known
as a busy one at the Ontario Agri
cultural College and this year, judg
ing by the meetings already annouc-
ed, it is going to be even busier than
ever. The tentative list is as fol
lows:
Tues. June 10—Dairy Cattle Breed
ers’ Field Day,
Tries, and AVed.. June 10 and 11—
Poultry Breeder#’ iM-eetings.
Wed. and Thurs., ^une 11 and 12—
Yorkshire Breeders* Fieri! Day.
Sat. June 14—Wellington County Jr.
Farmers’ Judging# Competition.
*Ad then comes “Farmers’ AVeek”
with the following days allotted to
the various counties:—
Monday, J-une IGth-^Couuties of
Hamilton, AA’entwortln Lincoln.'
AA^elland, Norfolk, Kent Essex, El-
' gin and Ilaldimand.
Tuesday, Juno 17th—Halton,- Wat
erloo, Dufferin, Berth, Huron,
Grey and Bruce.
AA'ednesday, June 18th—Peel, Sim
coe, York, Ontario. Durham, Nor
thumberland, Hastings and East
ern Counties.
Thursday, June 19th—Brant;.,, Ox
ford AVellington, Middlesex, Mus-
koka, Victoria and Peterboro.
COMMUNICATION
The following Jotter received by
been^onst’tble ,AV. J. Bisso’tt lias
handed to us for publication:
Ont., May 19,0 Exeter,
Dear Sir:
A lino to ask
the children of
ing people who;
: AV ent out to. cut
pick up stones'.,* sticks,rags and tins
that other people’s children had put
tlK'TO
that had been!
dull
ndt
up
my
to «
jtlreh' is dreadful
old. wagons and roller skates,
cities striker .people's
193 (
you if you can stop
Exetoi
have
my lawn and had to
sticks,.; rags
from annoy,
no children
las. .picked up dleVen stones
thrown on my veran-
;nod windows and do
broken, Th ey
‘bed; walked
At night we
noise or these
They also
. I have \g.
wli’nt thmn
'my .yhuhatb
flower bed.
•e.?t but thh
tore
over
like
chil-
have
, In
children do not
Wil! Stand! for Marcs this Season
Follows:
Monday morning,
own stable and g’<
more’s for noon; thence to Roy
ward’s for night.
Tuesday, to John Duncan’s
ram Hanna’s
as
will leave his'
;o to Percy Pass-:
Co
noon . thence to H: night’
■-W-edUG
noon; then
for night.
Thursday,
noon; thence
night.
Friday, to Jo
thence to Jcs.
Saturday, to
noon; thence to
TERMS—$15.0
the 1st, 1931.
George Coward,
,A 7m. Bryan’s for
C< n. AVheliban’s for
lton Hooper’s
! 'rank AVestman’s
Will
for
for
for
tchell’s for noon;
n’s for night. •
Ison Baker’s for
own stable,
payable January
Proprietor & Man.
JEFFRO
PURE BRED PERCHERON
Form A 1
Premium Horse for 1030
L 111 89’21 (1733(H)
I Stand for Maros (his Season.ns
/rouble neighbors. They have thrown
bricks in open toilets in this town.
AVould like you to advertise in next
week’s paper for children to play in’
itheir own yard
get up in years
lot of kids’ noise,
of rest and hence,
-of bad, bold boys
town and somethin
’When children art*
■can watch them, but
do not know what
. People when they
rion’t want, to hear a
AVe want a place
There are a lot
and girls in this
• must be done,
it home parents
wheh away they
they are doing,
Sorry to trouble you but wo cannot
stand this any longer,
have a place to plaj Jits a ‘tunny thing,
jthnt parents do nm
chlld/en arc doing,
thanking you very
kindness.
If they must
outside of home
It looks to me
care what their
Will close, and
much ior your
I
Follows:
Monday morning, w
own stable, Lot 9, Cori,
and proceed to Geo.
thence to obt. Alli
livray, lur.\night.
Tuesday,
12, LAIcGilli
his own stabl\ l'o
AVednesday,
thence to Sam.
phen, for night
Thursday, to
borne, for noon
liams’ for night
Friday, to AV.
for noon; thonc
for night.. '
, Saturday, to-
Con.. Stephen, for noon; thence to
his imine where he Will remain until
the following Monday morning.
TERMS—$13.00; payable January
1st, 1931.
Eli King, Proprietor & Manager
ul’us Kestle’s, Us-
thonco to Bon. Wil-
, Quinn’s, Usborne,
o Lome Sholdicc’s
>rm. Rollins’ 4th,
Hodgin’s, Con.
noon; thence to
night.
te until noon;
.s, 2nd Con., Site-
0 AV
y, fc
the
LONDON
MB ;i
L
leave his
7, Stephen,
’s for noon;
n’s, AV. McGil-
TO
WOODSTOCK
CONFERENCT
T IN
■ o ndon
Church
commencing Wednesday, May
Rev. J. A. Agnew, of Kings-
fs the President. The Presby-
repvesented are Elgin, Essex,
tfcrit, Lambton, Middlesex,
About C00 dele-
nnd clerical are expected
Conference of th
will meet in AVood
The
United
stock
28th.
ville,
teries
Huron
’Oxford and Perth
gates lay
from 255 pastoral charges within the
conference bounds. In the London
Conference are 400 congregations
and 14(1,293 persons under pastoral
oversight, The city of AVoodstock is
preparing to extend an official wel
come. Rev, J. iM, Grey, of Central
Methodist Church, Detroit, will de
liver daily devotional addresses.
Dr. G. F.
1931.
HojtSe
Wednesday
pulsto3fL.D.S.,D.D.!!L
Office ov$Tarling & Morley^
Law Office .
EXETER, ONT. F
DR. E. -S. STE
VETERINARY SURGEON
rio Veterinary’IGraduate of the On
F”
dayIaniFnight
CALLS PROMPT ATTENDED TD1
Corner of and Ann StreetsOffice in C. B. Snell’s Blocjif
EXETER, ONT.
CHIROPRACTIC,
ELECTRO-
VIO
MAIN ST.,
JOHN W
PATirr'
& ULTRA*
TiMENTS
70
EXETEK
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED
For Huron
FARM SA
PRICES
SATISFACTI
Phone 5
R. R. N
UCTIO
»
Dashwood
DASHW
FRANK TA
LICEN
For Huro
FARM S
Prices Reason
G
EXETER P.
IALTY
ONABLE
SPECIALTY
and Satisfaction
ranteed
O. or RING
raduate
ONEER
OSCAR KL
LICENSED AU
Honor
tion Sch
in Reg
Merc han
Sales,
prevail
sured,
or phone
rey Jones' Auc-
Ial course tak®Ki
e Stock (all breecift>
Real Estate, Farw
Rates hi keeping wltte
prices. Satisfaction
te- Oscar Klopp, Z
18-93, Zurich, Out.
istered professional En-
ui’voyor. Associate
erf ng Institute ®£
Canada. O
CONSULTING EN
S. W. AVc.Iiibald, IJ$(.Sc.f (Tor.),.
O.L.S.,. Re
gineer arid
Member
ATWORTHY
Phone 12
GRANTON. ONTARIO