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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-12-04, Page 2I THL RSDAY, DECEMBER 4tb, 1930 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE 50 YEARS AGO Three large sleigh loads of tur­ keys were taken from Exeter dur­ ing the past week by Mr. John Par­ sons, of Crediton, who i- shipping them from Centralia to Winnipeg, where we believe he realized a hand­ some price for them. We stepped into Mr. Fitton’s yes­ terday morning and inspected a handsome silver communion service, consisting of flagon, chalices- and patens which was conspicuously placed on his show case. An inscrip­ tion on the flagon read as follows: “Presented to the B. C. Church by Exeter Young People's Association It is w.ry pretty and is valued about $37.00. On Saturday last, a shooting match took place in Exeter between j. Woods and T. Bissett on one side and Robt. Sanders and J. Westcott on the other, lowed each. the results: J. Woods, 6; 8; R. Sanders, fine named rather ing at appears he was getting on a horse­ power which was in motlion and slipped and fell, his legs being bad­ ly briused before the horses could be stopped. Mr. Henry Eilber, of Crediton, tied the matrimonial knot last week and is now in that blissful state of existence known as the honey-moon. We wish him unbounded happiness in his new venture. Ten pigeons wore al- The following shows T. Bissett, i, 8; J. Westcott, 8. day last week a young man Clark of this place met with a serious accident while work- a farmer's near Crediton. It Father of Ten In Hospital When you have a small farm with a heavy mortgage and a family of ten children to look after, you don't feel lijce passing up any chances to earn a few extra dollars. This was Daniel A. s tipsition in Northern Ontario. He used to work in the evenings, cutting wood and doin.., chores for his neigh­ bors, because the demands for food ■ and clothes at home were so great. Daniel kept it up for several years, but in time the strain told on him. and he developed tuberculosis. lie was admitted ,to the Muskoka Hos­ pital for Consumptives, very in ^However, rest, good food and kind­ ly care are performing their custom­ary. miracle for Daniel at this Insti­ tution, and there is every hope thav he will soon be sent home, ablt>eoo take care of his family again, ; Your subscription in, aid of this ex­ cellent work will be v,gi*y welcome. Flease send it to Mr. A. E, Ames, 223 College Streep Toronto. Houlden, of moved to town his residence in dwelling near a Usborne, and Mr. the has Jas. old Mr. Ed. Treble on Friday shipped three of the new sleighs, has been building for the Iron Range Company to ougll. * Miss Ella Frayne, who the collector for the York County Loan, has resigned and Miss Laura Elliott has acceted the position. Mr. Eli Snell left Monday for Forest to assist in building a new stave factory for the Sutherland In- nis Co. The old mill was burned down last summer. Mr. George I-Iorton, who has been sojourning in the West, in and around Kalaida, Man., returned on Thursday and intends remaining for the winter. Mrs. Horton is visiting for a few -days in Brantford. Mrs. Alex Box left on Wednesday morning for Toledo, where she in­ tends residing in future. Mrs. P. McDonald and son left on Wednesday morning for Forest to reside. Mr. 'McDonald, who spent Sunday here having been transferr­ ed to Forest from Perry Station. which he Wrought Peterbor- lia,s been News and Information for The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) SUBSCRIPTION—$3.00 per yea? W advance, Stye Sxetrr Established 1873 and 1887 Published every Thursday morning at Exeter, Ontario 25 YEARS AGO Miss Jean Murray has accepted position with Mr. Jos. Senior, com­ mencing her duties Monday. (Mr. Thos. last week taken up Howard’s grist mill. Harry Gidley has been engaged as repairer of all kinds of furniture upholstering, etc., by W. C. Huston, furniture dealer. Miss Annie Seldon, of Ingersoll, has been engaged to teach for the remainder of 1905 ip the Hay Twp. School from which Miss Jeckell re­ cently* resign^. ---- -—-------------------------------------------------$--------- » Mr. Wra. Jarrott, of Brigden, wrote us a ye ®ago stating that his poultry had become badly infected with worms. We advised to use 2 lbs. of Royal Purple Poultry Specificln each 100 lbs. of Laying Mash for two weeks and continue throughout the Winter with 1 lb. After using itSfor three weeks he wrote .Us stating that in three days he noticed blood streaks (in &e droppings, and that,his egg pro­ Poultry Specdlcbi each 100 lbs. of Laying Mash for two weeks and continue throughout the Winter with 1 lb. After using itjfe “ "" that in three days he noticed blood streaks,in Ae droppings, and that,his egg pro­ duction had gone up 100%. During the Fall^Winter and Spring iponths he pur- ' chased 600 lbs. of this Poultry Specific. We Received a letter from him the latter part of August, stating that he was amazed at me results he obtained, that his poultry, were entirely free from worms, and that during August of this year his production was 100% larger than last year. ’ It will pay every poultryman, no mattejjhvhat feed he.js using, or if he raises his own, to add one pound of Royal Purple ultry Specific to each hundred pounds of feed during the whole season the poul ? are shut in. While this great tonic de­ stroys the worms, it at the same time %.ie3 UP the birds, keeping their digestive organs active the same as if they were onfrange, compelling them to take from 15% to 20% more good from, the feed they egg production. Worms in poultry is often mistak ---------------------- ------------,,----- thin and show symptoms of diarrhoea. $When. badly infested they will die. Put up in 30c. and. 60^ packages, $1.75 and $6.00 tins, also 100-lb. air-tight ba ----- ’ 'r'r' dealers in Canada. If w^ite direct. R^ya! Purrfe Laying Meal Worms in poultry is often mistak ;s he has ever had we will be pleased to quote you a price, freight ts through This is naturally reflected in increased 1 Purple Laying, Meal with or without the . Matheson, Inherkip, Ontario, tells us that he o 600 pullets last year with the Royal Purple e of 74% production'from the middle of Decem- e also states that he has received the largest pro- tring the twelve months he has been using Royal or other diseases. The birds, become very —$14.00. For sale by 4,600 our dealer cannot supply you, WeVan supply you with Ro Poultry Specific mixed in. Mr. T fed Royaftl’urple Laying Meal; Poultry Specific and got an averj ber Until tha middlc of March., duction of egjjt Purple Laying Meal, and that i^keeps.his poultry healthy duripg the entire season. If your dealerVaunot supply y .............. ' ' ' * * ' " paid to your st^ion. VIMLITH (forme for this wonderful wire-filled sun-rooms, etc. It not pass through ordinary glasSj 1 T r«. I •, x We are soley known as Vitahte) distributors oduct used for windows in poultry houses, bams, e ultra-violet, growth rays from the sun that will Write for descriptive circular. ' We willlbe very pleased to send you one of our 32-pagc books ith illustrations in colour, describing the common diseases and Poultry with particulars of the Royal Purple re&iediSs for each, and details of all the different lines of feed nufacture. It deals with 186 subjects of vital interest to every farmer and poultryman. 10 THE W. A. JENKINS MFG. CO. tTD., LONDON, ONT Something Different We have Cards. At a assortment of kind, with fancy lined enve ...Xu..... ......................................................... on disiday something new in Christmas Greeting very roa>qnable price, we can supply, you with an beautiful ch^'ds in boxes of 15 and 25, one of each pe and name printed on each card. BOX OF 15 COMPLETE $2.00. BQX OF 25 COMPLETE $2^0 OR $L50 PER DOZEN. * ■We also have in stock a fine assorS^ent' of cards complete with lined envelopes and name printed for per dozen. We invite you to come in at your earlies^convenience and see our selotioh. ♦ ORDER EARLY TIMES-ADVOCATE MILBURN’S BAD BILIOUS SPELLS EVERY TWO WEEKS AXA-liV •PILLS r Price 25c a via! Mrs. John McIntyre, Oxbow, Sask.,- writes:-—-"Fcg years I had* bad bilious spells, and they would come on me about Overy two weeks. I tried lots of different medicines until I found out about Mil­ burn^ Laxa-Livet.Pills and they proved to be just the remedy I required, I have not had Oven one Spell in the last four yeMrs.” dale' at all dtug and general stores, or-mailed direct oh receipt, of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont, Too Many Dirty .Barrels Many Ontario Growers have lost from 50 to 60 cents a barrel on their apples because of dirty barrels, says Andrew Fulton, overseas fruit representative. An unusual number of dirty barrels have been received this sea’son, sell to disadvantage, i tainly do not enhance tiveness -of the apples price, therefore, doubtful if it is cially to send packed in barrels suggests that these barrels be kept at home for storage purposes, every case growers are advised keep them off the export market. the “National Agricultural Policy. 1. blood 2 grown poses, 3. The introduction of better in Canadian live stock, The scientific use of home­ products of herd- feeding pur- be states, and always as they cer- i the attrae- Tlie drop in makes it very worthwhile finan- ■apples -overseas of this sort. He In to Continuous and careful study of the general science of rural mar­ keting. 4. The prevention of the implan­ tation and spread of disease in Can­ adian poultry. RATES—Farm or Real Estate sale 50c. each insertion for first four insertions. 25c. each 8Ub<** quent insertion, Miscellaneous ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Loit, o® Found 10c. pei* line of six wori’fu Reading notices Card of Thanks ver-tising 12 and Memoriam, with extra verses 25 c. 10c. per Hnt«r 50c. Legal 8c. per line. IW one verse Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. 15 YEARS AGO Mrs. T. B. Carling and daughters left on Monday evening to reside in Toronto. Later Miss Mina to New York to take up work. The girls at the ‘Jackson have kindly offered to make hospital shirts on .Saturday afternoon and the Soldiers’ Aid Society is cutting them out, ready for sewing. At the. semi-annual election of of­ ficers -of Exeter Lodge of Oddfel­ lows the following were elected: I. P. G.„ J. M. SoutheottjvN. G., Lee Wilson; V. G., Well Johns; R. S., R. N. Creech; Treas., E. M. Dignan; M. Examiner, Dr. J. E, McGilliiuddy; Trustees, W. Johns, W. Martin, R. N. Creech. We understand M'r. V^m, Fletcher intends building a residence next summer on the lot he recently pur­ chased on Huron St., west of Mr. W. Snell. At the Sunday School service in James Street Methodist church on Sabbath last Miss Nina Carling was presented with a beautiful club bag by the school expressing1 the appre­ ciation of her services-'as teacher of the Primary department. The ad­ dress was read, by Mr. S‘. Martin and the presentation made by Mr. J. S. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bagshaw have returned home after visiting in the west. It is expected that hydro will turned on in Ailsa Craig early December. Wheat 7!5 to 95c..; Barley 45 48c.; oats .38c., buckwheat 70c., peas $1.00; butter 28, Creamery butter 33c., eggs 40c., chicken, alive 10c.■? dressed 12c.; ducks, dressed 12c.; geese 9c.; turkeys, dressed 19c.; potatoes, $2.00 to $1.40; hogs $9. Featured Ontario Prcduee FURTHER REMAND will go hospital Factory Conspicuous success attended the Department’s contest among city re­ tail stores throughout Ontario for the best window displays of all-On- tario farm products. Not only were the exhibits artistically arranged, but they gave a fine conception of the many excellent Ontario farm products offered for table use. The majority of them1 included milk pro­ ducts of all kinds, honey apples, pears, fresh meats and host of qisites which, booked far viting than..any samples of goods. This contest will Sheep Raising in Temiskaming' Following up the keen intertest being taken jn sheep raising in the district of T< miskaming, two lamb clubs have been formed this fall, one at Krugerdorf in the. north end of the district and the other at Han- lubs are Stock being under must «outh. These the Ontario Live res and one ram i young farmer These flocks r the supervision of Branch, in and treating At ” flour, cheese eggs, bacon, other re- more in­ imported have the effect of inducing the consumer to task for Ontario-grown farm products in prefernce to any other. 1 be in to Hubert Nutt, driver of the car which caused injuries to Reeve Mo- wat Driver, of Blansliard Township, on October 13, appeared in Strat­ ford police court on a reckless driv­ ing charge. He had previously plea-* ded not guilty to the charge and it was adjourned. A further adjourn­ ment until December the thirteenth was. made Saturday morning as the chief crown witness, Reeve Driver was still unable to be present. John Murray appeared for the accused. CHURCH SCHOOL SESSION CONDUCTED AT BAYFIELD bury, in the s formed under 1 policy, five ew given to each 3 0 years of a; be cared for ui the lives stoc docking, dipping ternal parasites, first year one lamb the. Department and three succeeding returned. purebred ram is supplied by the De­ partment. Purebred Shropshire rams both nd ;k the end is retui in each •hiding for in- of the ned to of the years the lambs are For the first two years a partment. Purebred Sliropshi were supplied in the ease < Temiskaming clubs. Professional Cards AGLADMAN & STANBURY If BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Jte* Money to Loan, IrntfCstmentg • fln^Kance Safe-Deposltvault for use of ovt Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENSALM’ .................. -ygC..,. CARLING & MORLEY *5’ SOLICI NTS, BARRISTERS? LOANS, I] E INS-1 Office: Carling iffock, Main StrmCfe EXETER, ONT. At Lucan Monday and Thursday Royal Faii"*Winners n the inter-county competition the Royal for the Jeffrey Bull Mem­ rial Trophy, awarded to the county whose team of three contestants un­ der 3 6 years of age makes the high­ est aggregate score in judging heavy horses beef cattle, dairy cattle sheep and swine, the standing was as followsjl, York; 2, Middlesex; 3 Wentworth; 4 Dufferin; 5 Peel; 6 Wellington. The O. A. C. live stock judging team carried off pre­ mier honours in the inter-college competition for the fifth time, thus giving them pernament possession of tho trophy. Clarence Graham of Maple, York County, won the tro­ phy for the contestant; under 26 years of age, making the highest marks in judging one class of. heavy •and one class of light'horses, at National Agricultural Policy Speaking at a banquet at the Royal Winter Fair, immediately fol­ owing the' conference of Provincial ministers of Agriculture at Ottawa, Hon. Robert Wier, Federal Minister of Agriculture enunciated four im­ portant measures, to be known as. Ontario Well Represented Tho province of Ontario this year has sent in 132 exhibits to the Grain and Hay Show section of the Inter national Live .stock Exposition at Chicago. This is by far the- largest, entry ever made by Ontario in the Grain and Hay Slfow section. En tries were made in practically every class in the prize list. The alfalfa, barley and oats classes received the largest number of entries, there be­ ing 24 the alfalfa seed class; IS in the 6 rowed barley class and 16 in the class for oats. There were also numerious entries in the follow­ ing classes: White Winter Wheat, soft red winter wheat, hard red spring wheat, Durum wheat, early oats, field bean classes, field peas, soy beans, flax, red clover, alsike, timothy seed, sw’eet clover. In the entry list t-here are exhibit­ ors from every section of Ontario, including a number from the several districts of Northern Ontario. Mr. James Laughland of the Field Husbandry Department, O. A. C., Guelph, who is iii charge of the On­ tario exhibit, states that the quality of the exhibits this year is excep­ tionally high and he anticipates that Ontario exhibitors will receive a large- proportion of the prize money this year. son, L.DDr. G. S. At DENTAL SIBRG Office opposite ne JD.D.& ost Offic® xeter hones Office 84w House &«£ Office closed every Wednesday (aJE day) until further notice. lENTJSsT ■Office over Garling & Morley ’ Office 1 EXETER, ONT. Dr. D. A. ANDERS^ DENTIST • formerly of Exeter has located |it 205^WortIey Road London, waere^JHe will practice iDg^ftistry Phone: Metcalf 4290 DR. E. S. STEINER ' VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of tl& Ontario^VeteriiuHT^ College ■* The following poetry was\ com­ posed by Mrs. I-I. Hooper, ofkLon- don and read by her at tile r&cent Jubilee services in Main St. United Church. \ DOCTOR' GOLDING Warm These For a And a in my heart I’ll keep them, wishes by kind friends sent merry, merry Christmas year of .sweet content. PRAISES SARGON “My troubles started in 1900 with .chronic constipation that defied every effort I made for relief. My DAY &.ND GHT CALLS PROMFTL^ATTENDED T® Corner of Mainland Ann Street* Office in c:. Snell’s Block EXETER, ONT. The Hay, Stanley and Tuckersmith Church School Convention was held in St. Andrew’s United Church, Bay- field, with the minister, Rev. R. M. Gale opening the convention with devotional exercises, Colin Camp­ bell, the president, then took the chair. R. P. Watson, -of Brucefield, sec­ retary-treasurer, read the minutes and? .gave the financial report, also explaining a large chart with the standing of all the schools in the dis­ trict. A very thoughtful and impre-sive address followed on “Sowing and Reaping in the S. S. World,’’ by Rev. S. G. Farril, M.A., B.D., of Clinton The, Rev. Mr. Wagliorne, •of Mandamin, the represefitative of the O.R.E.C. conducted a most in-1 teresting “Round table conference.” After the appointing of the nec­ essary committees those present re­ paired to the basement where a very abundant and delightful supper, pre­ pared by the ladies of the congrega­ tion, was served. After the supper various members were called upon for short speeches which were very much enjoyed. The evening session was opened with a song service by the choir. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. E. Fuller, of Varna. Rev. R. R. Connor, of Kippen, followed with an address on Missionary Edu­ cation in the,Sunday School, and al­ so a most interesting report of the International .S.» 9, Convention held in Toronto during the past summer'. Rev. Mr. Wagliorne gave tho clos­ ing address and held Iris audience in rapt attention as lie dealt with oon- “The 1 In my innermost treasure closet, Securely folded away, All warm and snugly hidden They are mine for ever and aye. And when the day is stormy And clouds roll-up in the sky, Then my heart cries out for the old friends, The friends of days gone by. Ah! then I turn to my treasure trove My heart feels the warming glow— I’m hack again with the old friends, The friends of long ago. Gone is the fleeting sadness, Gone is the carking care, I’m one again with the old friends, And here—not an empty chair. And then I think of the meeting Which is due some golden day, When the roll is ealldd in the home­ land, And we shall answer aye. Foot sore we may be and weary As we plod on our toilsome way, But our Lord will surely greet us, And wipe all tears away. {NEK. GOLDING ----------------------------......■ gl 7^ ..... JOHp WARD" CHIROPRACTIC, O$&OPATHm? ELECTRO-THERAPY & UUER&* VIOLET |?R^ATMENTS PHONE 70 SLAIN ST., EXETE9K ARTHUR WEBEE^ LICENSE!) AUCTIOltEER For Hurtfn and Middlesex FARM SAKES A SPECIALTY ' PRICER REASONABLE SATISFAC • PVone, 57^13 Dashwood R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOD TOUARANT®BI> ■ FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCJCtONEER For Huilm ancL AIiddlesex FARM'SABLES aFsPECIALTY Prices Reasonably and Satisfaction Gjua^anteed EXETER pf O. or RING 18» the most important, problem fronting the church today, Value of Boys and Girls/* The. choir furnished special music during the sessions. Gone, gone every trouble and sorry, Yes, gone is our heart-ache and So-on, soon shall we meet in home-land, Which our Saviour has gone to pare. ©ent (by request On Sunday December 7th, First Presbyterian Church, .Seaforth cele­ brated its sixty-third anniversary on Sundlay. Rev. A. T. Baer, B. D., Ph. D., of Brantford, was the speak­ er for the day, Mr. Baer came from the same congregation as Rev. Dr, Cochrane, who- preached at the •open­ ing of the First Presbyterian church Seaforth, in 1867, tho yedr of Con­ federation. , who Ip system matiiMii my dige constant iettled ion reacla ’tinal OSCAR KLOPP LICENSE# AUCTIONEER. Honor Graduate Cag/y Jonea’ tion School. Special;? course takeup In Registered ^Ive $fock (all breed*# Merchandise, |Re^? Estate, Fama Sales, Etc. Rii^ In keeping wfW prevailing prices. Satisfaction sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. ecame toxic. Rhen- in my -arms and legs as impaired; I had lies and dizzy spells. \ forced to give up Knowing something background of Sar- tried the treatment, -established a regu- novemehts and over- condition. The Sar- md my-digestion and urned. Every trouble larity o came nify td&ic gon liqi t my stre I had disappeared and I expect to soon resume my practice. When I do, I willl recommend this remark­ able tre Golding, Edmontoft, ______, _____, ____ interne ail. the Boston City Hospital. Sargon lay bo obtained in Exeter at W, S. Illowoy’s Drugstore. .Advertisement tment.” Dr. H. 12 Christie-Grant Alberta, Canada, Verner Block, former CONSULTING ENGINEER >^| S. W. Archibald, R.A.Sc., (Tor.),, O.L.S., “ ‘ gineer and L^nd .S; Mehiber Engines^ _ ______ _ Canada. Offlc^^'eaforth* Ontario. Registered Professional En- Stfrveyor, Associate, -----J^jng Institute Of! Have you renewed your subserrp*’ lion to the Exoter Times-Advocate^