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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-10-30, Page 2
■ THX‘RSDAY» QCIOItEU 30 111, 1930 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Hii||iii|i«^LiiRii|B,ii 11) i|iibi^ ....................... in I........ Salada Orange Pekoe Blend ' gives greatest satisfaction TjJA ‘Fresh from the gardene’ (CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDRING 1 HOOTT—UTTLEY A quiet wedding took place nt the manse of First Presbyterian church Seaforth on Wednesday morning at 9 p'lilock, when Goldie, daughter of M(r. and Mr$.’ Herbert Uttley,, of Zu rich, was United in marriage' to Wal ter Arnold ©colt, youngest 'son of Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Scott, of Sea forth. ’Following the ceremony ‘ Mr. ands Mrs. Scott left on a motor trip to Detroitf. On „their return will reside in Seaforth. they three a car Blyth, loaded’ARM FRACTURED Mr. Rupert Williams, of Clande- ipye, while working in the mow of the barn had the misfortune to slip and fall breaking his arm. TRANSFERRED ’ Mr. Maurice Hewitt, who has been freight clerk at the C.N.R. station at Mitchell, for over six years, has been transferred to the C.N-R- sta tion at Goderich, where he will a similiar position. * fill Mrs. john mcnaughton < Mrs. John McNaughton, of Monkton, died suddenly early Thurs day morning at the home of her daughter, .Mrs. John McLean, of Lo- g^n, in her 70th year. Mrs. McNaugh ton had been , visiting with her daughter when she became suddenly jll. ’ West 4UB ACCIDENT * Mr. B. F. Knipe,. who was return ing from Stratford collided with Mr. Jos. Marshall on the Mitchell gravel toad. Mr. Knipe’s car had the left *ffont wheel damaged, a bent axle and fender, while Mr. Marshall’s car “had the front left wheel torn off, bf&th fenders, ruined, one tire, the "running board torn off and the rad iator ; badly damaged. J Dr. Wood’s * y l Norway Rne Syrup 6. II l(Ill,>5% ■r* % V T*. <• ■A. if; JI 11 f News and Information , 5 ' . ‘ ’ ............. ‘ ..... for The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) 5 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman, of Mitchell, celebrated their fiftieth an niversary of their wedding at theli’ home. Members of the family were home for the occasion and a decep tion was held when upwards of two hundred and fifty persons called^ and paid homage to the honorable co'pple. THOMSON—CHARLTON ( A quiet wedding was solemnized at the manse, Parkhill, when Rev. Gladstone E. Woo.#* officiated at the marriage of Annie Marie, eldest daughter of Mr. E. A. Charlton and the late Mrs. Charlton, of East Wil liams, to Simon Carlyle .'Thomson, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomson, of East Williams. John fullarton lady passes October 17 th, of Fullarton village l her seventy-second had been in poor > time. Her maiden E. Phipps and she i Friday, ( Woodley, away in Deceased for some Mrs,On James passed year, health name was Mary was born in the Township of Fullar- t'on. Mrs. Woodley was a member of the United church and took- an active part in the different organi sations. Besides her husband she leaves, .two daughters, Mrs. Fred Haynes and Mrs. Samuel Davis, botli of Fullarton. Dry, Hacking Cough Caused By a Neglected Cold •Mra. James A. Stewart, Stellarton, N.S.; ’writee:— “For some time I was troubled with a dry, hacking cough caused by a heavy cold I had, at first, neglected. A friend told me if I would take Dr. Wood’s Norway Pme Syrup it would help me, so I got a bottle and it did relieve my cough» , ,“I am the mother of six children and use it for every one of them, when they have eolds, and'find it always gives relief, and I would not be without it in tne house for anything.” Price, 35 cents a bottle; large family size, 65 cento; at ah drug and general stores; put up only by Ihe 1. •Milburn? Co., Lid., Toronto, Ont. 4 , * Bering New Rooms j to Your Home f with Gyproc A WORK-ROOM for you , —a play-room for the youngsters in the basement. /An extra bedroom or two in the Attic. These are now possible in your home at little expense. The new Ivory coloured Gyproc Wallboard that does not burn and needs no decor ation (when panelled) will give you additional space in your present home. Easily and quickly applied# structurally strong, it pro vides fire-safe walls, ceilings and partitions. Your dealer’s name is , listed below. Consult him today and ask for full infor mation regarding Gyproc Wallboard or write for in teresting free book "Build ing and Remodelling with Gyproc.” J GYPSUM, LIME AND . ALABASTINE, CANADA, liMITED OntarioParis >4. %eNEW OWW I I I J J a 111 AT > J W.t i ie I t 262 Fireproof Wallboard * For gale By - The Ross<Taylor Company Limited) A. Spencer & Son * * ; • ’ v ■■■■e.bi.iiiiiii iiiMn T »Wi i if 1 ......minimi mi lnll■■»l■l■i■llll■■ EYE PIEROED GY GlxYSS A somewhat tserious accident took place on the Bayflield road miles west of Clinton when driven by John Taylor,’ of collided with a heavy truck with apples owned and driven by A. R. McNatli, of Holmesville, The truck was badly damaged in front and also the car. The windshield of the car was smashed and a piece of glass the eye sight is struck Mrs. P. ^Shanahan in and It is feared that the destroyed. SCHOOL FAIRS Amelia Hardie, of Revere School, and Audrey Foster, of Granton, Pub lic School, will represent Biddulph Township in the Middlesex County rural public speaking contest. The preliminaries for that township were held on Thursday night in the Opera House at Lucan. • There were five speakers, Amelia- Hardie, who was awarded first place by the judges, chose as her topic, “Life.” The winner of second place, Audrey Fos ter, spoke on “Dairy Farming,” The three other speakers Svere Kenneth Colbert, Margaret Hayes and wart Lindsay. Ste. GRANTON MAN INJURED William Langford, an aged dent of Granton, was seriously in jured Thursday of last week when lie fell from a ladder in the apple orchard of James .Scott on No. 7 Highway, two miles south of Gran ton. Mr. Langford was picking apples, when the limb supporting' the ladder on which he was standing gave way. He fell about 10 feet, and when Mr. -and Mys. Scott, who were in the orchard, reached him, he was unconscious. Dr. F. S. Kipp, of Granton,.was called and Mr. Lang ford was moved to his home. It is feared ;bhat internal injuries were sustained. resi- MRS. .T. HILDABRAND The funeral of Mrs. J. Hildabrand an esteemed resident of Seaforth, took place from. -St. tery, ISeaforth. The • Esteter, Gift. Hens All, Ont. Agricultural Education That the Ridgetown Agricultural, Vocational Schoo) has been success ful in its attempt to strengthen re lation between agriculture and edu cation was the ‘Statement* of Acting Premier Henry at the recent open ing of the new $85,000 wing. Ridge town " was host to a distinguished gathering for the occasion, includ ing the Acting Premier, Hpn. Thos. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, .Dr, G. I. Christie, president of O. A. C:, Dr.-F. W. Merchant, -Chief Director of Education, and F. &. Rutherfprd, Acting Director of Tech nical Education. In his address, Hon. Mr. Kennedy stated * that the development of such’ schools in the province depends on the success, of •the his ted Ridgetown institution. It was hope to see similiar schools dot- over Ontario'. ket is when the weather turns .cold in the fall. They should theii be taken off pasture and those’, selected for market should be placed? in small penned enclosures, provided with plenty of water $nd grit and kept clean. They should be fed heavily on whole corn, the best medium for the fattening of geese, and about tw weeks’ -heavy feeding ‘should fit them , for market. Twenty-four hpurs before killing geese should be starved, but given plenty of Water.. Care should be used in plucking, the dry or steam methods being recom mended, for the reason itWalt the feathers are particularly valuable, bring in as much as 60c. a pound. The dressed bird should be rubbed over with ar<damp cloth and set aside to cool. Tlie twelve-bird box makes a desirable market package, r Stye Exrlrr ©iinre-AJittonitr 1873 knd HIT Published every Thursday mpralM*< ' at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per yea? m advance, RATES—Farm or Real Estate IW sale 50 c. each insertion for flrtf four insertions.four insertions. 25c. each snlMMe* quent Insertion. Miscellaneous gi>- tidies, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, Found 10c/ per line pf xlx Reading potices Card of Thanks vertislng 12 and Memorlam, with extra verses 25c. Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. 10c. per lfas» 50 c. Legal Bi* 8c. per line, bp one verse each. 9» Professional Cardi GLADMA at- Viewing' Match. UTiniiers W. O. Grenzebach, R. R. No. 7, Woodstock, is<the plowing champion of Ontario. He won that title on the last day of the international plow ing match near Stratford, when he took away first honours in the jointers in sod, open. This is the second time he has won the title, having first captured it in 1927. In taking first place this year, he de feated a classy field, including John R. Hargraves ’ of Beaehville, who won the honour in the last two years The intercounty championship this year was woit by York, With Brant second. There were fourteen en trants in this competition .-and the battle was keen’ from, start to finish. The trophies were presented at a largely attended banquet in Strat ford the final night of the match, at which the chief speakers were $he Hon,. Robert Weir,, federal min ister of agriculture, and Hon. Thos*. L. Kennedy, provincial minister of Agriculture. • v - Cui'i ent Curp Report Fall- wheat is looking fairly well throughout the whole province, ac cording to reports received', and the fine weather of October enabled the farmers in the southwestern penim- sula to do late sowing, Many farm ers report .the poorest crop of tur nips in years, -while sugar beets will yield about the shine as in other sea sons. Considerable Stocker cattle are bein£ purchased, due to large yields of grains and low pnices of- fere for same. There are indications of a good supply of Canadian seed corn for 1931. |Dairy cattle are in keen demand in tho restricted ‘T. B. Free areas, and many outside buyers are invading these districts for ac credited cattle. Safe-Deposit Clients EXETER i BARRISTER Money to Lo URY/ TORS, *<« , investments Mads* t for use af out1 hout charge LONDON HEJfSALB* CARLING & MORLEY/ , Mala BARRISTERS, SOLICITOR LOANS,. INV INSU Office: Carling B EXETE At Lucan Monday and Thursday ' Commercial fruit production last, year in Canada bad. a value of $19,- 501,240, of which Ontario account ed for $8,656,097. James’ ceme- deceased was born in Germany, in 1859 and im 18i68rcame to with her par^ Township. * Iri-ents, ■ settling in Hay 1884 she was united; in marriage to’ John Hildabrand. In 1919 they re tired' and moved to Egm’ondville, where she resided the rest of her life. She leaves to mourn her loss a. ‘hus-, band, four sons and four daughter^: William, of Wallaceburg; Arriv’d; of Fort Francis, Wyoming; Louis .and Bernard, of Seaforth; Mrs. A. Fos ter, of Hensail; Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Moss, of London an ft; Mrs. Vincent, of Preston. She also leaves four brothers and 2 sisters: Jacob, Mich ael and Joseph and William Mei- dingef, of Zurich; Hannah and Brid get, of Moose Jaw, Sask.; also 35 grandchildren and one great-grand child. . . • O.A.C. Team’s Good Showing Competing against dairy cattle judging teams from practically ev ery agricultural college in the Unit ed States, students representing the O.A.C. ranked 11th an the iiiterna- >4toal dairy sh^vs^tSt. Louis, Mo/;. 7Haro'ld Gable, of Woodstock,’•attain- , ed;, the highest standing im Holstein judging and-he worn a? $500-scholar ship for his .effprt, This is the first time the prize ever came to O.A.jC. Other members "of the team were: Hilt'on Hartley and 3E. A. Innes Woodstock' and Gordon Engle, Iplm'wood. of of When to Apply%Lbne A test ol’ the soil should be made to make sure that it requires liihe, If the soil proves to be acid then the answer to the question when tjp apply lime riiight be “when yotuhaVe time” Lime is for the benefit ofall crops’ in the rotation, but particularly of- benefit to legumes. The best time is opssibly just before sowing a grain crop that is seeded down with alfal fa -or clovers. Liming land “flowed for fall wheat which is to be seeded with clover in the spring is a con- Lime is not a fertilizer, but simply neutralizes the acidity of the soil and should be thoroughly worked into the soil during the' preparation of a seed bed to become efficient. It' is poor business to farm land that is lacking in dime and strongly acid in recaction. The productive, power of the soil-is'reduced’•whem-it becomes acid. Correcting this condition with the .use of ground limestone increases the efficiency of the manures and fertilizers applied, and therefore contributes to the cutting down crop production. A Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D^D.DJKr, Cental surgeon , Office opposite new^ost Office Eaeter mes House Main st., Telfplj Office 34w Office closed every Wednesday (aljK day) until further notice. Office tover C|rlin^& Morley LawSO EXETER. ONT ____________ ■x of ZURICH Mre Wm. Dumart, of Kitchener, and his sister visited with Mr. and- Mrs. H. Yungblut last week. David Mera, and .aged resident of the village died quite suddenly re cently. He had been only a few days before. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. daughter Dorothy were itors at Goderich. Dr. W. Schellog, of Detroit, call ed on friends in town recently be fore returning home from his cot tage at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Bedard and family of near Tilbury, who purchased the farm from Mt. Oscar Klopp tially Klopp Mr. nia and met Mrs. Weidto, who been visiting .for a week with friends at Yale, Micli. Mr. and Mrs. John Ramseyer, of Eilkt’on, Mich., down town Weido and Sunday vis- have arrived and have taken possession until can vacate. E. E. Weido motored to par- Mr, Sar- had her visited recently at the home of Mr. Geiger. Miss Elizabeth for'd, spent the home of Mr. and Baibylon Line. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prang accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Kalb- fleisch spent the week-end with ,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aulerich, at De troit. «NT:r. .JaJqoib Smith and' Mr. ahd. Mrs. Ottis, of Detroit, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Geiger recently. Miss Rennie is leaving this week for (St, Jacobs where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Knedhtel for- a few weeks before leaving for California, Mrs. Bassow and ,soh Harry#. Mr, and Mrs, Theo. McAdams and son Harry attended,the funeral of the late' Miss Maty Mara, of London. and Mrs. Joseph Leibold, of Strat- week-end at .the Mrs. Wm. Leibold, Dr. D. A. A&DERSO DENT formerly c has located at 20g. W/^tley RoadJ London, where fie <ill .practice Dent Phone: Metcalf 4290 District Plowing Matches. Dates of remaining distinct plow ing/.matches have .been announced as follows by J. Lockie Wilson; sup erintendent: ■ Caistor ........................... Nov. 26 Cape Crocker (on Rese-fve) Oct. 31 Eramose (Rockwood) .......... Nov. 5 Frontenac (near Kingston) Oct. 29 Oct. 30 31 .. Nov. 5 Oct. 25 . Oct. 24 .. Oct. 24 Nov. 1 24 ---------------------------,--------' DR. E. S. STEINERf veterinary surgeon Graduate of the Ontario Veterfauurj',. College DAY AND3N its In- Haldimand (Fisherville) Halt'on (Esquesing Tp.) .. L'ambton (Sarnia Tp.) .... Ontario, South ....... Peel (Southampton) ...... Proton (near Dundalk) ... Six Nations (Ohsweken)' Sullivan Tp.........;.............. Oct. Wellesley Tp. (near Crossbill) Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Welland ".......... ............. Waterloo ...................... Y-ork East (Aginc'ourt) 28 29 25 NOV. !? .Marketing Geese The time to prepare geese foiAnar- A Tremendous Success • By far ’the greatest success in history was achieved at the 1930 ternational Plowing Match staged last week off Highway No. 7, near the city of Stratford. Two new rec ords were set on the second day of the fatch, when an estimated total of 40,000 people, passed'through tlie gates and when the ejitry list num bered 143, surpassing'by 44 the list for a single day in any previous year. The final two days of the- match ware equally successful, and the di rectors h'ave every reason to feel proud of their achievement. Com petitors came from every part of On tario in the various plowing contests. A departure this year was a compe tition for women, who make a re markably fine showing. The site of the match was a picture, with hun dreds of horses and tractors - pull ing keen-edged plows through per fect soil to reveal .row upon .row of furrows, straight and1 .tr-Ue and crowned to perfection. CALLS PROMPTLY TENDED T® Corner of Main and Ann Str««t«i Office in C. B. Snell’s Block EXETER, ONT. JOHN W CHIROPRACTIC, < ELECTRO-THERAP VIOLET TREA PHONE MAIN ST.,EXETB® THY RA» FEBER M-’ ----JsPEjrfALTY ““■Tblb .ANTEKD . ishwood ARTHUR W1 LICENSED Au|tIONE1$ . For. Huron an<HMiddlesex FARM SALES A ‘ PRICES REA&O: SATISFACTION < J rhone 57-13 R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOD THE LATE MRS. McKELLAR Mrs. D. McKellar, of i-Tibbcr,t, died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Wallace, of Fullarton on Monday of last week. The deceased had .ibeeii seriously ill for some time with heaf.t trouble. Mrs. McKellar was born in Hibbert and lived in that# district on the .same concession vir tually all her life. She was a mem ber of the Presbyterian church, at Cromarty and took great interest in its activities. Her husband died sopie time ago in Hibbert Township. She Mrs. Geo. Mrs. John McPhail, Russeldale, only cou sin of Mrs. McKellar living in» this country, John McLean and Frapk Harburn. Friends and relatives' preseift from out of town were Mrs. (Dr.) Nasmyth, Staffordville; Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnston, Staffordville; Mrs. M. McG/regor, Saskatchewan; Mrs. Bella. Lamond, London; Mrs. McLeod, London. Interment todk' place in Roy’s Cemetery. fK EEK M^Tdleeex '' ECIALTT d Satfifactian; ! YLOFRANK T LICENSED A For Huron a FARM SALES Prices Reasonable Guaranteed • EXETER P. O. or RING 18ff is survived by four daughters:- Thomas Scott, Cromarty; Mrs. Wallace, Fullarton Township; Elmer Colquhoun, Staffa; Mrs. Horton. McDougall, Hibbert, and one son Lindsay, of Cromarty; also four sisters, Mrs. (Dr.) Nasmyth, Stat-; f'ordville; Mrs. A. McKellar, Crom arty;. Mrs., John Hoggarth, .Regina; Mrs. Wm.. Etty, Regina. The fun eral took place on Wednesday from the, „ home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace Lot' 2, concession 7, Fnllar- toir, with Rev. J. G* MdKiejf; Avonton in charge of the services. The pall- VeaYers were alb friends and neigh bors of the deceased. A. McDoug all, Duncan McKellar,1 Jbhn Scott; U8BORNE & HIBBERT MUTUA1 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANT Head Office. Farquhar, Oht. ,/ SIMON D&W FRANK McCONOLL Birectors CLAIR, J. T. RRIS, WM. agent's President Vlce-Pres. OLIVER HA Hibbert, . W. ANGUS SI HOST. JOHN ESSE ullarto TUR ISON. Y, Centrail#, Agent foi BOX GLADMAI Wtcitdra. o, Agent f«i nd Logan ULL atottre? r, Ontario STANBUBY ■xeter OSCAR LICENSED A Honor Graduate tion School. Spec In Registered Live. Merchandise, Sales, Etc. prevailing prices!# sured, write Os . or phone 16-93# Zurich, Ont. JLOPP ./ ; OTIONEjdtl rey J nea’ A»e- 1 course takwefc. all bread*)} tate, F**m£ y keeping "witfe latisfactlon aw- r Klopp, Zurf^Bli CONSUVHPJiG BNGI S. W« Archibald, , LA. O.Ia.S.j Registered i gineer ana Land. Su Member Englnoerin Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ontarto. , (Tor.).. rofflSfsional En* r. Associates Institute st , Have yon fo-nowed your subscript* t’oh th the Exeter Tirnos-Advdeat^