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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-09-11, Page 6z TlfUftSPATi SEPTEMBER 14> 1^)30 * \ *r Toronto ■ ft I *, K. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE E, J. DELBRIDGE Exeter, Ont. Send me further particulars of rhe Low Cost Confederation Series Policies, as issued by the Confederation Life Association, Name. Address...... Occupation.. 15 YEARS AGO r, Earl Cookson, of town, is opening out a new harness business in Hensail and is now getting his shop and stock in shape to start in business, » The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Jory wias cele­ brated on Monday evening, August 30th gt the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Worry, Crystal City, Man. Mr, and Mrs, rings on tor, Ont Roberts. Jory were united in mar- Fobruary 24, I860 at Exe- irio, by the Rev. Edward of Usborne, last week to son of Mt. price paid * ■ :W«»R|I!».» U' U .. I'W'R1 .j., i. |i’i i .M.ilin^l;lll|.Rj i jii News and Information for The Busy Farmer (burnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) "The $50 Monthly Income will be of great assistance Was ill for a long time, but, because he had a Confederation Life Policy with Total Dis­ ability Benefits, he received $50 a month income . , . and his insurance was kept in full force without payment of further premiums while receiving such benefits. Confederation Life Association, Dear Sirs: Ple^ie accept my sincere thanks for the prompt attention given my claim, regarding the Disability Claujfe in my insurance policy. The $50.00 monthly incoihe will be of great assistance, as I have had such enormous expense in connection with my long illness, '$ wish to express my appreciation for the court- eotis manner in which the Company has always transacted business with me. 'i'l heartily recommend Life Insurance with the idded Disability Clause, as it is one of the safest 'And best investments I know of. Yours sincerely, 'We earnestly recommend you to write for particulars of ine Confederation Series of Policies, with Total Dis­ ability and Double Indemnity Accident Benefits, and participating in profits. They provide the most econ­ omical form of insurance to be had. The coupon above i^for your convenience. Association Mr, George Andrews, old his 100-acre farm dr. Melville Skinner, William Skinner. The wias $9,000. Mr. S. C. Hanna returned Friday from a business and pleasure trip tp Fredericikton and Cleveland. Mr. Tom. Sanders, who has been holidaying at his home here left on Saturday for Toronto where he will enter the College of Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sanders and little daughter of Rainey River, New Ontario, are visiting with the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sanders. Mr. Thomas Nelson and family have moved to Sanders Street to the residence owned by the late T. B- Martin. Miss Murray, Miss Hamilton and Miss Pridham have returned to town to resume their duties <as teach­ ers in the school here. Mrs. Alfred Cole, of Lumley, had the misfortune to fall and fracture her leg ■a’.bove the knee while cross­ ing the floor. She is well advanc­ ed in years and has suffered a great deal of pain. Mr., and Mrs. Hanson Smale, of Farquhar, celebrated .their wooden wedding anniversary on Tuesday 'evening ■ when a number of guests spent a very enjoyable evening. Mr. Beverley is preparing to- move his ‘furniture ‘ present stand block which time ago. Mrs. John spent the summer in the west has decided to remain there for the win­ ter. Gireu Provincial Award Joseph E. Brethour, Burford far­ mer, was last week presented with the first provincial $1,000 award by Premier Ferguson in recognition of his contributions to agriculture, par­ ticularly respecting the improve­ ment in bacon hogs which raised the standard in the whole bacon indust­ ry in the province. Premier Fer­ guson, in making the presentation explained that it was just a® a re­ cognition, not as an inducement, to indicate to the farmers of Ontario that the people as a whole were vit­ ally interested in their progress. Bean Despite an Growers Hit. increase of approxi­ mately 20 per cent, in the acreage of (beans in Elgip County over last ytiar, the yield will show a decided drop because of the long drought which lasted in that district for over six weeks. F. S. Thomas, district representative, states that the crop will only be fair, while others inter­ ested in the growing of beans for commercial purposes are still more pessimistic. The effect of the lack of rain is clearly evident in many fields in the shrunken bean, the poorly filled pod and the vines that are only partially podded. Elgin has between 8,000 and 10,000 acres in beans this year. It is unlikely that the yield per acre will be much over 12 bushels, whereas yields of 25 bushels uncommon past. —R.—.. | . „R minion Departments of Agriculture, and the O. A. C. A representative of the grain growers has already been visiting various parts of On* tario with a view to organizing for the distribution tp jive stock breed­ ers of coarse grain feeds of which there is now a large surprise tied up in terminal elevators, In this way it is hoped that Canada may recap­ ture her former fine export mahk'et for bacon, hams and other pork pro­ ducts. At the same time a domes­ tic market will be provided for bar­ ley, oats and lower grade wheat pro­ duced in Western Canada, thus eas­ ing the marketing problem of the West at times when grains are slow to move. According to the plan, these grains will be made available at any point in Ontario at equalized prices and an assurance given the stock­ raiser that he will be able to obtain such grain every month in the year at a comparative level with world prices. It is hoped that new stimu­ lus will be given the live stock in­ dustry by the inauguration, of this program. JW xtirr SSTfitit •K’stablUhed 1873 and 1887 Published every Thursday »ornf«g< at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—12.00 per year advance, * * RATES—Farm er Real . Estate f«4 sale JjOc* each insertion for Hw»t four insertions. 25 c. each *ub«ft* quent Insertion, Miscellaneous ar­ ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Loll, O| Found ide. per line of six worffe Reading notices Card of Thanks vertisfng 12 and Meznorfazn, with extra verses 25c. 10c. per llBfc 5pc. Legal .*<* 8c. per line. U one verse life each, Member of The Canadian Weeklg Newspaper Association. Professional Cards Sow to the acre have not been in that district in the Current. Crop Report The first report from representa­ tive's for the month of September showed that crop conditions had improved considerably for later crops such as potatoes and ensilage corn, but the showers arrived too late in the seasn to be of much help to buck­ wheat, which is reported as being more or less a failure throughout Western Ontario. flow was reported in practically all counties, especially in Western On­ tario, due to shortage of* pastures. Northern Ontario was enjoying weather for harvesting and a demand for hay was noted. Decrease in milk * * business from his to the Opera House he purchased some Caldwell, who has NOW is the time Thistle Oonfor'cJice With more than fifty in (.attendance including farmers from three coun­ ties, agricultural representatives and various' officials of the department, a meeting in the interest of the sow thistle control was held on the farm of W. D. Hyslop, near Stratford, where experiments with regard to the weed have been conducted on four plots. La'st year the entire field wias a grain crop yielded about fifteen bushels to the acre and much infested with sow thistle. On each of the four plots a portion was left unfertilized while another part re­ ceived an application of 400 pounds per acre. In every case the fertil­ izer had checked the sow thistle. Several other experiments, which had been conducted were discussed at length by J. A. Carroll, director of the crops and markets branch, who explained the different methods car­ ried on. good keen RE 161 'Z 1 >• a Not tomorrow, nor next week, but to day get in touch with your Brantford Roof ing dealer. Ask him about Brantford Asphalt Slates in the new colours— Lincoln Green , /zDevonz/ and z/BanffZ/. TheyI",^York Red are marvels of colour blending. They possess the qualities of fire-safety and permanent weather protection which have made Brant­ ford Roofs famous. Don’t risk the damage a heavy storm can do to your interior furnishings. There may be a leak in the roof just starting. Re­ roof now before it’s too late. , YobII be surprised how little it co&$ at this time of year with labour plentiful. Call your Brantford dealer TODAY. He Wil! do the rest. Brantford Roofing Co*, Limited, Head Office and Factory: Brantford, Ont. feraHche* end Warehouses Toronto. Windsor, Winnipeg, Montre*), Saint John, N.B. ahd St. Johh’e, Nfld. For Sale By Ross-Taylor Co., Limited Fruit-Packing1 Plants Planned An experimental 'fruiit-paa'king plant will be established in the vi­ cinity of Newcastle at an early date, according to a recent announcement by Mr. J. B. Fairbairn, Deputy Min­ ister. "The idea we have in mind,” he said, "is to get uniformity and tightness of our overseas shipments. If the Newcastle plant proves suc­ cessful we will establish other plants throughout Ontario. Arrangements are being made so that growers may| have packing facilities located ini their districts by applying to the Government.” The Newcastle dis­ trict was chosen chiefly because the apple industry there has been de­ clining and because the department has been able to take over, refit and place under proper supervision a warehouse owned by5^growers there. The growers will be charged for the actual cost of packings but not for supervision nor for commission on overseas sales, which will be handl­ ed by inent’s five in Oversets Expert Resumed After a Iap.se of two .ydhrs ing which time price levels for cattle in Canada were above -an export ba­ sis, the cattle, trade with Great Bri­ tain has been resumed. Recently the Manchester Commerce, sailed from Montreal with 128 head on order for Manchester. Some of the cattle were purchased in Toronto and these, according to the buyqr, were known as light Manchester feeders. They averaged around 1100 lbs. In addition to the Manchester line, the Anchor-Donaldson line .is also offer­ ing space and the S. S. Castalian has all space taken except for 50 head. Another large shipment from a west­ ern province is also reported as-'mov­ ing. These new ■ developments are resulting in renewed confidence in the export market as an outlet for Canadian products. dur- Andrew Fulton, the Govern* fruit marketing representa- 13 ri tain. New Plan Launched re-establishment of the liog-The raising industry in Eastern Canada by the liberal utilization of coarse grains grown in Western Canada, thus also assisting the West to solve the problem of marketing its crops, is the underlying idea of plans now in the coarse of development by the Western wheal pools, the Eastern Livestock interests and the packers, with the- aid of the Ontario and Do- Fertilizer Field Meetings Popular Fertilizer tests with potatoes, grain .crops, canning crops and pasture are being tried out in South (Simcoe under the direction of the Chemis­ try Department, O.A.C., Guelph, tand in cooperation with F. A. Lashley, agricultural representative. These experiments have shown, up ex­ tremely well and very interesting re­ sults are expected. Recently a fertilizer field meet­ ing was held on E. C. Whiteside’s farm nelar Alliston, where an exten­ sive test is being: carried out on a field of 42 acres of potatoes. In spite of a busy time for farmers, 175 growers from Simcoe and adjoining counties -turned out in the middle of the afternoon to hear addresses delivered by various fertilizer ex­ perts. Later the party made a tour of the Alliston potato district, stop­ ping at T. H\ .Wilson & Sons, where demonsrations in spraying dud dust­ ing were given. To add to the suc­ cess of the’program the Wilson Bros, staged a display of modern potato machinery which they have in use on their own farm. While potatoes are looked upon as a Specialized crop around Alliston the Collingwood district can boast of its production of tomatoes and Other canning crops. Fertilizer tests on the Smart Bros, farm near Collingwood have so far shown amazing results. RESCUED A CHILD Kenneth Harker, son of Mr. M. H, Harker, of St. Marys formerly .of Exeter, saved the life of a five year old child at Lake Rosseaii, Muskoka while holidaying up there recently. The little chap fell into deep water from the bank and Kenneth, who is twelve years old and a good swim­ mer, jumped in and Swam qjit with the struggling child. 1 Mr. Henry Lawronco had his la'tgo bank barn destroyed by fire recent­ ly. The barn is situated one and & quarter miles north of Mitchell, The origin of the fire is a myistery and When It was noticed nothing could be done to save all the seasons crops together with some implements wore destroyed. Every 10c [y Packet of ( WILSON’S V FLY PADS \ WILL KILL MORL FLIES THAN /j (SEVERAL DOLLARS'WORTH/J ANY OTHER FLY KILH^^ I Oc HY PAY MORE Best of nil fly killers. Clenri, quick, sure, cheap. Ask your .Drug* gist, Grocer or General SftOrc. the Wilson fly Fad CO., HAMILTON, ONT. ! J Inst., a GLADMAN & STANB BARRISTERS, SOLICITJRKb, Money to Loan, Investment* Safe-Deposi • Client EXETER for usp of out out charge LONDON HENSALW Office: Carlin EXE CARLING & MORLEY/ SOLICITBARRISTERS, LOANS, I EST ck, Main Street, ER, ONT. At Lucan Monday and Thursday Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.S< DENTAL SURG Office opposite new Main •st Office Office Slvv Honse Office closecTevery Wednesday (ail day) until further notice. J DENT Morlejr Dr. G. F. RoulstonJ L.D.S Office over Car Law EXETER, ONT. formerly has located at 2 London, where Dr. D. A. DEN NDERSO ortley Road»y iiC will practice, Phone: Metcalf 4290 SUR ’Vctertawrjjntar DR. E. S.*STEINEBF VETERIN Graduate of the JIGHT ATTENDED TQ and Ann Street®' JOHN£WARD~^/ L0PATHX " ULTRA* DAY CALLS PROMP Corner of Maili I. ____ _____ Office in C. B. Snell’s Bloclc EXETER, ONT. CHIROPRACTld ELECTRO-TB VIOLET MAIN ST., DENTS EXETKNL RANTEEJJ ashwood ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED JlTCTIO For Huron a#d Mid FARM SALESfA SP PRICES SATISFACTION G Phone 57 _______ R. R. NO. W DASHWOOD AYLOR SatiefactloM FRANK LICENSED AI^CTIO For Huron an FARM SALES Prices Reasonablefa Guara EXETER P. O. or RING 1S« OSCAR $LOPP .LICENSED AHCTIONEE; Honor Graduate eatey Jonj^ tion School. Specjpl counire ____In Registered Livejstock^Sll bread*!. . ajrTate, Fares. Jr keeping wltfir . Satisfaction write Oscar Klopp, Zurich. Merchandise, Rell Sales, Etch Rate® prevailing prices^ suted, i ‘ or phone 18-33, Zurich, Ont. P AWS* take* CONSULTING ENGINE,^ S. W* Archibald, B.A«ScA?(T0r.^ O.L.S., Registered Prof gineer and La^d £urv Member Engfneerln Caftada. Offid tonal Ett- Institute Of r. Associate ortb, Ontario. The engagement is announced oc Jean Van, daughter of M1\ and Mrs. W. H. Dignan, of Lucan t.o Robert H. Belyea, son of Mr. and Mrs. FL Belyea, of Benfield, the marriage tar take place in September. 1 1