Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-07-19, Page 6THURSDAY, Jl’IA’ 10th, 1034 home Season s Fred home CORN FLAKES • OVEN-FRESH • FLAVOR-PERFECT • otKiMK ms i«4 Biggest Value Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are today’s outstanding buy in cereals. Many servings for only a few cents. The finest quality — with a flavor and crispness no other corn flakes can equal. Your grocer is featuring Kellogg’s Corn Flakes — a greater value than ever I Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. BUY NOW! MEADOWS—LEWIS A wedding of much interest to a large circle of friends in Ailsa Craig and vicinity was solemnized at De-leware recently when Miss Ida j Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis, of Strathroy was united in marriage to Harrison Meadows only son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meadows, of Ailsa Craig. The- ceremony was was performed by Rew. J. K. Curtis, •of the United church, Delaware, formerly of Ailsa Craig. They were unattended. The bride was gowned in an attractive cream swagger suit with hat, shoes and accessories to match. Both are; among the popular yo-ung people of' Ailsa Craig. The groom is well' known through his ability as a baseball player. The bride was en­ gaged as teacher at McEwen’s school East Williams years-. Immediately Mr. and Mrs. Muskoka for a short and on their return Ailsa Craig. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ...... . ..... ..... ...= ZURICH Mrs. C. H. spent a few at the Stade. Mr. to his kota, after spendin his mother and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, of Pontiac, Mich., were week-end visit­ ors with the former’s brother A. F. and George Hess. Quimby, Paul and Fred, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Hess returned with them on a visit. Mr. Wiliam, O’Brien is improving nicely following his recent operation in the London Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mason, of Thorndale, were recent visitors with relatives here. Mr. Arthur Edighoffer chased the fine dwelling from Mr. John Gallman with three acres of land. Mrs. Gallman are leaving in Detroit. Prof. Alvin /Surerus, of spent the week-end at his the Bronson Line. Mrs. C. England has home after .spending the past month with her sister Mrs. Fred Shiele, of Sebringville. Miss Lylyan Martin was present­ ed with .a miscellaneous shower by a number of her friends last week. Also Mrs, Erwin .Schilbe, bride-elect was given a miscellaneous Kalbfleiseh, of Detroit, days with her inolner of Mr, and Mrs, R. F. Steinbach has returned in Cavalier, North Da- g a month with HURON COUNTY LEARS W W 707 Outstanding ~^L~' Quality Fresh from the Gardens has pur­ property together Mr. and to reside Toronto, home on ■returned shower. cleared, among ■of the months $3.80; Mrs. J. R. Reynolds Revision Voters’ List, Prov. Elec­ tion $137.25; J. Eckstein fence viewer, $2.00; H. Steinbach ditto $2.0/0/; D. B. Blackwell ditto $2.00; Township Clerk, duplicating voters’ list, etc. $91.00; J. Gascho & Son, account re indigent $7:69; postage mailing voters’ lists $2.20. The Council adjourned to meet again bn Tuesday, August 7tli, 1.30 of at p.m. o’clock in the afternoon. MT. CARMEL the province, in flax Bruce County’s. 5,061. Huron Leads Province Huron led acreage, with 1,167 acres. In Perth the acreage devoted to flax was but 178 acres; and in Bruce, it was 810. The acreage planted in mixed grains in Huron was. 5i5,25 6 acres, , the highest in the province. Perth was third, with 52,668 acres. Bruce Co. ■had 33,496 acres in mixed grains. ■Of the three counties Perth had the greatest acreage in corn for en­ silage with a total of 7,957 acres. Huron’s acreage was 5,469 and Bruce’s 3,528. Perth stood well down in the list as ,a potato producing county with ‘a total acreage of 2,603. Bruce Co. had a potato acreage of 3,302 and Huron had 3,3OS acres. Other crops and the acreage plant­ ed in the three counties, follow: Mangels—Perth 2,508; Bruce 1,278 Huron 2,407; sugar beets, Perth 22 Bruce 13 2; Huron 252; alsike, Perth 949; Bruce 3,212; Huron 2,379; S. cloved, Perth 11,055; Bruce 9,182; Huron 19,33 0; alfalfa, Perth 9,09 7; Bruce, 29.248; Huorn 28,'5'75 ; hay and clover Perth 86,748; Bruce 100- 387; Huron 99,423; carrots, Perth 11; Bruce 44; Huron 16. TWO PALS /or EVERY CAMPER^ i for a number of < | after the ceremony! Meadows motored to I honeymoon, I will reside i~ . (Crowded out last week.) Mr. James Dalton took possession of the general store here last week. We welcome Mr. Dalton to our midst Judge Coughlin, cf Windsor, spent a few days last week at the home of his brother Frank Coughlin. Miss Susie Keogh, of Detroit, is the guest of her aunt Mrs. M. Mad­ den this week. Misses’ Madeline Glavin of Col­ gan, Miss Clara Glavin, of St. Marys in j are visitors at their home here. i Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Boland and i .babe, .of Milwalkee, Wis., Miss Ai- I leen Boland R.N., of Detroit, visiting their parents Mr. and • James Boland. of! Messrs. James O’Rourke Hay Council The regular monthly meeting the Council .of the Township of Hay ' William O’Rourke and son of was held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Tuesday,. July 3rd, with all the members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read, After disposing of a num­ ber of communications the follow­ ing resolutions were passed: That accounts covering payments of Township Roads, Telephone and General accounts be passed ap fol­ lows: Township Roads—Sarnia Bridge Co. road drag 11.92; C. Aidworth rd 3-13-14 27.65; S. Ropp, rd. 2, $14.25; N. Foster rd. 6, $153.30; R. Adams, rd 10', $2.10; John Oesch rd. 8, $1.05; F. E. Denomme, rd. 10 $30.80; Wm. Ducharme, rd. 16, $13.13; J. M. Ziler, rd. liOi $2.97; H. H. Pfaff, rd 5, $88.91; Adelbert Smith, rd 8, $2.45; T. Steinbach rd 8, $3,815; S. McArthur rd 1, $8.07; W. J. Jarrott, repairs for crusher, $11.37; W. B. Elder, crushing ma­ terial $299.10; W. J. Harvey, tru­ cking crushed gravel $451.99; A. Mousseau rd 3, $11.62; A. Reichert 4, $6.50; P. Campbell rd. 14, $5.40; Dom. Road Machinery Co., repairs for crusher, $85.66; W. J. Jarrott, pt. Road supt. salary $00.00; G. Surerus rd 15, $214.50. Telephone accounts—Zurich Hydro lights cen­ tral office 2 months $3.33; Bell Tel- Co. tolls April to May $78.20; N. Electric Co. material $62.74; Zur­ ich Central switching four weeks $68.00; P. Mclsaac salary and la­ bor $612.35-; Stromberg-Carlson T. Mfg. Co., repairs $2.79; C. L. Smith printing acct. $17.25; H. G. Hess, labor etc. $86.35; ‘General accts. Zurich Hydro lights, town hall two are Mrs. and Ed- themon ton, Alta., home of their O’Rourke. Miss Josie London after with her sister Mr.s. Mat Regan., Master Timothy Coughlin, Brook­ ville, Miss Helen Coughlin, Lion- don, are spending a few days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ryan ac­ companied by Mr. Ryan’s mother Mrs. Elzabeth Ryan, of Chicago, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Doyle and family, of London, moved onto a farm where they will summer months. Messrs. Dalton and Goderich, called on the J. Dalton last week. Mr. James Carey and son Joseph Carey accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Keogh and children visited former’s daughter Mrs. Mather, Simcoe for a few days. are visitors at mother Mrs. Richard Glavin returned to spending the week spend the Quigley, of former’s son WHALEN (Too late for last week.) Miss Mabel Elliott, of /Lucan, holidaying with Hazelwood. Mr. and Mrs. St. Marys, spent her friend Miss British Columbia Xy -wr’ -w*-' ««r> -Al. .A. A. A, Best grade at $3.60 per square A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone No. 12, GRANTON With SS.S2 of its area Perth County stands third the counties and districts province for percentage of rural land cleared, the annual report of the statistics branch, Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture, shows. Coun­ ties having a greater percentage of their rural areas cleared are Mid­ dlesex and Peel.''' The report shows that there are 519,217 acres assess­ ed in Perth County. Of that total, 511,337 acres are .resident upon, and 7,88’0 are non-resident. Huron County’s percentage cleared rural land is 85.07 out of a total area of S01.587 acres. Bruce county with a total rural area of 932,362 acres has. 62.52 of that ac­ reage cleared. Hur'on County was sixth last year in acreage of fall wheat planted. Huron’s acreage of fall wheat was 27,468; Perth had 23,447 acres; and Bruce had 18,7 63. Huron’s- ac­ reage of Spring wheat was high, al­ so. That county had a total of 2,- 83 6 acres in Spring wheat; Perth had 1,227 and Bruce had 1723 acres In acreage devoted to oats, Huron was third among the counties of the province, with a total of 102,161, acres. Perth had 76,421 acres in oats, .and Bruce had 89,213 acres. Perth farmers were among the lead­ ing barley growers of the. province devoting 22,103 acres to that pur­ pose. Huron farmers had 25,859 acres of barley, and Bruce farmers had 16,621 acres. While Huron farmers were in the province in planting acres to beans, Bruce and farmers were neglecting this The total Perth acreage in was 187, and. Bruce farmers had but 5/0 acres. Bruce farmers were fourth in growing peas, planting 2,9 2'2 acres, Huron had- 2,46/5) acres planted in peas and Perth had 911 acres. Rye received little attention in any /of the three counties. The ac­ reage devoted to rye in Perth was 106 acres; in Huron 211; and in Bruce 121. Huron was fourth in buckwheat acreage, with 10,690 ac­ res. Perth’s acreage was 5,218 and third 8,517 ■Perth crop, beans Robt. Gunning, last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunning. Mr. Marvin Johnson spent Sun­ day at Stratford. Miss Evelyn Parkinson, Kirkton, was a Sunday visitor under the par­ ental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gunning mo­ tored to Union on Sunday and spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huebner and Master Charles Garretson, of Detroit, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley. Mr. and Mrs.. Will Ford, of De­ troit, were visitors for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie. They spent the weekvend in companied by Mr. .and Mr, and Mrs. George recent visitors of Mr. Millson, Lucan. Stratford ac- Mrs, Baillie. Millson were and Mrs. C. Second for Orchards Huron County is second only to Lincoln in orchard acreage with 11,204 acres. In Perth the acreage of orchard is 5,243 and in Bruce 6,- 751. Cleared pasture acreage in Perth is given as 87,77 9; Bruce, 138,(ib5 and Huron 151,139. The acreage of .summer fallow in Perth is 12,108; Bruce, 1)3.296 and. Huron- 9,306. Tho report contains a table show* ing the average prices by counties of agricultural products during the The table gives, the av- for fall wheat in Perth per bushel; peas, .77; 41.8 cents; hay, MODEL No. 242 Lights instantly Retail Price Duly $7.95 THE COLEMAN LAMP AND MODEL No.9E—Retail Price$11.95 Other Models from 55G.9S to $14.50 Whether you’r* planning a touring r trip, going camping or fish­ ing, or just on a picnic . , , you’ll need “good eats” and good light. The Coleman Sport- Lite Lantern and Camp Stove will deliver “right now” . . . anywhere and any time I The Instant Lighting Cole­ man Sport-Lite Lantern is small in size but big in brilliance. Only 12 inches high, weight only 3 lbs., yet gives up to 150 candlepower of pure white light. Pyrex glass globe protects mantle . . . makes it an indoor and outdoor light. Coleman CAMP STOVES and LANTERNS Coleman Camp Stoves are miniature gas ranges that give real instant-gas cooking service. Light instantly just like gas . . . no preheating. Cook real meals in an appetizing way . . . any­ thing you want any way you want it. Everything is built-in. Folds up like a suitcase with everything stowed inside. STOVE COMPANY, Ltd, TORONTO, a, ONTARIO ASK YOUR DEALER oats, 32.3; rye, .51; potatoes 5 9 $6.40 year 19 313. ■erage price as 65 cents barley, . 4t0s buckwheat, cents per bushel; ton. In Bruce, the average prices the year were 64.3 cents for wheat; oats, 33 cents; barley, 40c.; peas, 81 cents; rye, 50 cents; buck­ wheat, 39.6; potatoes 59.5; hay $7 X prices in Huron for the 65.4 for fall wheat; oats barley, 40.8; rye, 15(1.2; per ton. Average year were: 32.5 /cents; cents; buckwheat 40.'8 cents; pota­ toes 61 cents per bushel; h.ay $6.50 per ton. Farm lands, buildings, implements and live stock on hand in the Coun­ ty of Perth for 1933 were valued at $49,802,759. The land was valued at $23,4015,,689; buildings, $16,449,- 0 5i0; implements, $4,822,636; live ■stock on hand, $5,126,13(84. Huron County’s land, buildings, implements and live stock <on hand were valued at a total of $64,677.- 041; Bruce County’s at $52,824,- 617.—‘Stratford Beacon-HteriaM. (LCX-2) Or Does It Cause Fermentation? On the market for the past 56 years Manufactured only by THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited Toronto, Ont. The process of digestion depends largely on the condition of the stomach/and when it is unable to do its work properly it generally complains. When the food is not digested properly it forms a mass in tho stomach and fermentation takes place and causes the rising and Souring of food, gas formation and bloating in the stomach, belching of wind, heartburn and other diges­ tive complaints. Get a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters and sec how quickly it will restore tho stomach to a normal, healthy condition, so that the food no longer causes distress after eating. ' Rates of the Canadian National Exhibition this year are Friday, Au­ gust 24th to. Saturday September 8. Fourteen days of education .and re­ creation. It is clean, wholesome and captivating. No more thrilling spectacle lof flash, boom, sparkle and color is to be found anywhere than the. pyro­ technic finale of the Canadian Na­ tional Exhibition pageant each night. CARTIER^/ /^CANADASV'R,T TODAY The fearless, courageous, dauntless spirit that brought Cartier across the high seas 400 years ago, is % t M 1834 TORONTO CENTENARY 1934 bringing Canada and Can­ adians out eff the dark days of economic stress. This spirit is ex­ emplified in the ‘IShow Winflow of the Nations” as this mighty enter­ prise forges ahead in its capacity as an effective stimulant to the trade and commerce of our Dominion. Canada’s Cartier Celebrations, in conjunction with Toronto’s Cen­ tennial Celebrations, climax on September 4th and 5th at the Canadian National Exhibition in impressive ceremonies in which representatives of Great Britain, France, the United States and Canada, unite in celebration of that gallant explorer’s discovery of Can­ ada. The Spirit of Cartier looks on Canada at the Canadian National Exhibition, where the progress of nations is on review. Coionci F. H. Deacon,"* Elwood A. Hughe*, President GeneraLMdriagef There are more government-spon­ sored. exhibits from foreign coun­ tries within the Empire than ever before at the Canadian National Ex­ hibition this year.