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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-09-13, Page 2THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1031 THE EXETER TIMES-AQVOCATE During the month of July, 1934, 11,000,000 lbs. of bacon were ex­ ported to Great' Britain as compar­ ed with 7,31010,000 lbs. during July, 1933, the total shipments of bacon for the first seven months of 1934 amounting to 81.787,700 lb*, dur­ ing the corresponding seven months of 19(3'3, When packing eggs for shipment a good practice is to britsh the hand lightly over each filler as it is pack­ ed to make sure that no eggs are protruding above the top of the filler. Such eggs almost invariably will break in transit. Before pack­ ing a sides, have pletion under favorite weather con­ dition*. Threshing is well advanc­ ed with oats and barley yielding from 35 to 60 bushels per acre. Corn is in good condition. The hay crop is considerably below average. The second cutting of alfalfa is light. Roots are making satisfactory pro­ gress. Turnips in a few districts will be below average due to insect dam­ age. Sugar beets are 30 per cent, under expectations. Apples, peaches and pears will be light, with apple production estimated at one-thirci less than last year and peaches one- half of last year’s tonnage, promise a good yield. Her Hands Were Helpless with Rheumatism At one time she thought she would lose the use of her right hand But “a blessing’’—in the form of Kruschen Salts—put her right again “I was sure in a bad state,” she fact, 1 could not do my I was so bad with rheu­ my arms and hands. I sleep at uiglrt and I Grapes case, examine the bottom If any nails are fallen out, replace loose them. and or Interest. in Junioi» Work At Canada Show Central SeedValue of Certified Commercial potato .growers whose stock is infested with diseases or contains mixed varieties would find it decidedly advantageous to secure certified seed. It is not the chief purpose of the Department of Agri­ culture to encourage potato growers to use certified seed with a view to having their crops inspected for certification purposes, because every potato grower has not the necessary patience and time, or suitable lo­ cation and equipment, for growing certified seed. The object of the de­ partment rather is to have growers use the best seed obtainable for their commercial crop, and help to keep down to a minimum destruc­ tive plant diseases, with their resul­ tant serious effect on yields. The use of certified potato' seed on many farms would double the yields now being obtained. Depart- Pig Feeding Methods Although there are several meth­ ods of preparing meal mixtures for feeding pigs, the following rules are recommended as safe practices in producing hogs of the desired type: (1) Grind all grain. Fine grinding is recommended especially for young pigs. (2) Soak meal mixture be­ tween feeds; do not use too much water but feed as a fairly thick slop. (3) Hand feeding is the best method for securing hogs of a desirable ty­ pe. (4) If necessary, a self-feeder may be used after pigs have reach­ ed the growing stage of development (5- Keep pails, troughs and other feeding equipment clean. Mouldy or •decaying matter’ will cause feeding troubles and (6) Supply clean drink­ ing water. The Junior Agricultural ment of the Central Canada Exhibit­ ion again proved one of the out­ standing feature's of the show. This department, which includes the judging competitions in live stocK', poultry, seeds, domestic science, halter making, as well as the CaJf Club and showmanship competitions attracted a record numbei- of 721 entries. A large and interested ringside followed the placings made by W. J. Bell and L. C. McOuat, in connection with the Calf Club and showmanship competitions. First honors in the Ayrshire groups went to the Newington Calf Club of West Stormont, while in the Jersey section, the award went to the group from the Carp Calf Club, Carleton County. A class of 36 faced Judge W. J. Bell in the Holstein section. This class was won by the ; from Prince Edward County Club. The same group was awarded the championship of dairy groups. In the Shorthorn and Hereford class, both awards went to the groups from Carp Calf Club of Carleton County group receiving ship. The champion Junior Agricultural Department was Norman Cummings of Lancaster with Donald McIntyre of Finch re­ serve. writes. “In housework, matism in could not thought I would lose the use of my right hand. I could not hold any­ thing, nor could I sew a. button on. My arm would .go dead. I was ad­ vised to try Kruschen, and inside of three weeks I found such a change. I have kept on taking it, and now I sleep all night—'thanks to Krus- chen’s help and relief.”—(Mrs.) J. H. Two of the ingredients of Krus­ chen Salts have the power of dis­ solving uric acid crystals, which are responsible for rheumatic agony Other ingredients of 'these salts as­ sist Nature to expel these dissolved crytals through the natural chan­ nel. On Saturday evening September 1st, a quiet but pretty autumn wed­ ding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, Elimville, when Rev. J. R. Peters united in mar­ riage Freeman V. Horne, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ITorne, of Us- borne and Miss Violet Evelyn Whit­ lock of St. Thomas, youngest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitlock of Usbnrne. The young couple were attended by Mr, Tennyson Johns and Miss Jessie M. Brooks, of Lon­ don. The bride was appropriately gowned in a beautiful dress of pow­ der blue crepe trimmed with navy blue and carried a bouquet of Sweet­ heart roses aud valley lillies. After the ceremony the happy couple left on a motor trip to Toronto and points east. They were showered with confetti and' serenaded by a number of their friends who joined in wishing them a long and happy life. On their return they will re­ side in Winchelsea. WINS TROPHY The Racket of Robber Bees any time. In there is little got from the easily yield to Although honey stealing by bees is likely to be most troublesome in late summer, the bee-keeper has to keep in mind that robber bees may start their racket at warm weather’ when or no honey to be flowers the bees will any temptation to obtain it anyhow. After more or less fighting they will overpower the very weak colonies, and carry the honey to their own hives. Old robber bees have a shiny appearance, the hair become worn off with entering so many different hives. No colony should be allowed to grow weak, and no honey or syrup should be exposed in the apairy. Notification^ of Animal Diseases Horses, mules and asses of all ages and classes are liable to con­ tract any of the serious contagious diseases of the skin known as mange, scabies or itch. Mange is scheduled under the Animals Con­ tagious Diseases Act, which requires that every owner, breeder, dealer or veterinary surgeon suspecting the existence of this disease shall im­ mediately notify the nearest veter­ inary inspector. Treatment is car­ ried out under quarantine, the fol­ lowing mixture being used officially for hand treatment under the super­ vision of an inspector: Sulphur, 2 pounds; oil of tar, 8 ounces; raw linseed oil, 1 gallon. Current Crop Report Recent general rains have improv­ ed pasturage and will benefit root crops and late tree fruits. Threshing of fall wheat is about completed with yields below average. Harvest­ ing of Spring grains is nearing com- Shingles! British Columbia XXXX X ■ per square Fall Fair Dates group Cair later : the with the Shorthorn the beef champion- showman of the Plowing Match Dates Algoma District .................. Oct, 10' Sault Valley ........................... Oct. 3 St. Joseph Island ................... Oct. 5 Brant County ............... Oct. 17 Six Nations Indian ............... Oct.16 Marlboro and N. Gower ....... Oct. 3 Cochrane ............................. Oct. 10- Dufferin County ................... Oct. 2 Frontenac County .......Oct. 31 Glengarry ........................... Sept. 27 Dundas West ........... Oct. 17 •Grenville County .................... Oct. 5 Haldimand County ............. Oct. 25 Mohawk Indian ..................... Oct. 2 Huron, South ...................... Oct. 2>5 Tilbury East ......................... Oct. 9 Leeds County ....................... Oct. 1.6 Lennox and Addington ,....;.....Oct. 16 Caistor ................................... Nov. 1 Middlesex County ................. Oct. 4 Norfolk County ................... Oct. 24 Ontario, North .................... Oct. 15 Ontario, South ............. Oct. 17 Powassan District ................. Oct. 3 Peel County ......................... Oct. 19 Mount Pleasant ................... Oct. 26 Plantaganet (Eastern Cos.) ..Oct. 18 Russell County ..................... Oct. 16 Orillia ................................. Oct. 17 ... Oct. 4 Sept. 19 . Oct. 16 . Oct. 22 .. Oct. 3 . Oct. 17 . Oct. 23 ... Oct. 9 ... Oct. 9 ... Oct. 9 Stormont, West ............... Slate River Valley ......... Victoria County .............. North Dumfries ............... Eramosa .......................... Puslinch ........................... Wentworth North ........... King and Vaughan ......... East York ........................ North York ...’................. International Plow Match Oct. 9-12 ZURICH A. J. CLATWORTHY GRANTONVhone No. 12, HORNE—WHITLOCK Morning, Noon or Night cele- Day, Ac ci- presented The following is a list of Agricul­ tural Societies' Fairs and Exhibitions for 1934. Milverton ...................... Sept. 13-14 New Hamburg ................Sept. 14-15 Exeter .............................. Sept. 17-18 Stratford ..................... Sept. 17-19 Goderich ...................... Sept. 18-19 Thorndale ................... Sept. 18-19 Listoiwel ...................... Sept. 19-20 Ailsa 'Craig ................. Sept, 20-21 Hanover .......................Sept. 20-21 Kincardine .................. Sept. 21-22 Seaforth ....................... Sept. 20-21 Atwood ........................ Sept. 21-22 Zurich .......................... Sept. 24-25 Blyth ............................ Sept. 25-26 Mitchell ....................... Sept. 25-26 Bayfield ....................... Sept. 26-27 Brussels ....................... Sept. 27-28 Harriston ..................... Sept. 27-28 Lucknow ...................... Sept. 27i2 8 Palmerston ...................Sept. 28-29 Parkhill ............................ Sept. 28 Tiverton ................................ Oct. 1 Kirfeton ............................. Oct. 2-3 Teeswater ......................... Oct. 2-3 Dungannon ....................... Oct. 4-5 Embro .................................. Oct. 4 St. Marys............................ Oct. 9-10 Wingh'am ......................... Oct. 9-10 iSt. Mary’s Cement Company brated the occasion on Labor of winning the “No Lost 'Time dent’’ Trophy for 193 3 to the company by the Portland Ce­ ment Company of America. Lind, Sr. Company addresses Harstone, M. Wright, M.P., C. E. Richardson, M.L.A., and Angus Dickson M.P.P. John president of the St. Marys unveiled the tablet. Other were given by Robert mayor of St. M’arys; D. MfDDDLETON—McEWEN A pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride’s father when Grace, only daughter of Mr. /and Mrs. McEwen, Clinton, was united in marriage to Stewart Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B'. Middleton. Rev. C. E. Dougan, D.D., conducted the ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth Eedy, of St. Marys, while Mr. Robert Archibald, of Sea­ forth, attended the groom, couple left on a wedding Mubkoka and Quebec, which they will reside groom’s farm in Goderich Township The trip to following on the SANDERS—McCLENAGHAN Others dates are: International/ Plowing Match Wexford, P.O. (York County) ....................... Oct. 9-12 Ottawa Winter Fail’ .......Nov. 13-416 R. W. F. Toronto ........... Nov. 21-29 Guelph Winter Fair ......... Dec. 4-6 A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Matthew’s Anglican church, London, when Elizabeth Ann, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClenaghan, became the bride of Arthur Lewis 'Sanders, only son of Mrs. W. Sanders and the late Wil­ liam. Sanders, all of London. The ceremony w.as performed by Rev. A. A. Trumper L. Th. The attend­ ants were Miss Eva Sanders, sister of the groom, and Miss Kathleen Golbolt. The groom was supported by Geo. Pinner. Guests were present from .Grosse Pointe, Detroit, Wood- stock and Exeter. CHARGED WITH THEFT SENT FOR TRIAL Charged with theft of $30, col­ lection money of St. Peters Roman Catholic Church, Goderich, last March, Earl Mero, 22, was arrest­ ed by provincial police. It is alleg­ ed Mero entered the rectory during evening service and stole the morn- aing collection, all in silver, from desk in the parish priest’s study. DECORATION AT CLANDEBOYE The annual decoration service of St. .James’ Cemetery was held on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 2nd' with Rev. L. C. Harrison, rector of the Anglican Church in charge. Rev. Stanley Johnston, United Church, led in prayer, while the address was given by Rev. Wm. Lowe of Lon­ don. Others assisting were; Rev. K. McGowan, Clinton; Rev. J. J. Brown, Lucan; Rev. C. Simpson, White River and Captain Hague of Granton, honor to ones. Charged with manslaugnter, Broad William Dickinson, of Grand Bend was committed for trial before a Supreme Court judge and jury in county police court. Magistrate Hawkshaw presided at the prelim­ inary hearing and decided there was sufficient evidence , against Dickin­ son to send him to trial. Dickinson is accused of killing M'rs. Helen Hueston, aged 71, of Seaforth, in an accident two miles north of London. He is out on bail and will likely tried a.t the fall assizes opening London on October 8th. be in Hundreds of people paid the memory of their loved START the day with a bowl of crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Delicious with cream or milk, and fruit. Rich in energy — quickly digested — the kind of breakfast that makes you feel,fit. Enjoy Kellogg’s for lunch. So nourishing and easy to prepare! So economical! Fine for the children’s supper, too, or a late evening snack. They encourage restful sleep. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. FOR QUALITY BABY SCALDED! Quick! Get the MECCA OINTMENT Stop the pain and agony by applying Mecca Oint­ ment at once. Prevents inflammation, saves tissue destruction and quickly starts safe heal­ ing. Keep a supply of Mecca Ointment in the house to meet all emer­ gencies. Mecca soothes like magic when applied to burns and scalds. Mecca Ointment is sold by all Druggists—25c, 35c (tube), 50e and $1.00. WINCHELSEA (Too late for last week) has reopened again attendance, also the Miss McCuloch and E. Pooley is to he with same Miss con- Davis were: of Delaware; Hotham and and Mrs, S. CORN FLAKES I-OreH-FRESH- D RAMOfrPBMCT i Hit If 'It.!* family visited with friends at Green­ way on Sunday. Quite a number from munity attended +he C. year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry and family attended the Delbridge-Frayne reunion at Forest on Labor Day. WHALEN this' com- N. E. (this Delb ridge j annual Mr. and Mrs. T'hos. Gunning were week-end visitors at St. Catherines with the latter’s brother. Master Grafton Squire spent sev­ eral days in Exeter during the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, N. Ogden. While there they visited in Palmerston, Listowel and Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and Miss Mabel, of Brantford, visited over the holiday at the home of Mr. H. Squire. Mr. Roy Switzer attended Toronto Exhibition last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. family, Mr. Cullough and Cullough and Kernigan, of the week-end Francis Squire. Mr. Albert Smith is attending Toronto Exhibition this week. O’Neil and and Mrs. Robert Mc- family, Mrs. Jas. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. James Detroit, visited over at the home of Mr. DIED IN GODERICH Miss Blanche Sarah Videan, a na­ tive and life-long resident of Goder­ ich died at her home recently in her 59th year. She is survived by one sister and two brothers all of Goder­ ich. HELM—EVANS LAWSON—SHEPHERD Locust Hill Farm, Goderich Twp., the residence of M,r. and Mrs. An­ drew Shepherd, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sept. 1st, when their only daughter Alice Jessie, became the bride of Leslie Clarence Lawson, son of M'r. and Mrs. Robert Lawson, Tuckersmith. Rev, Dr. Mor­ timer, of Auburn, read the marriage service. They will reside in Tuck­ ersmith. PEMBERTON—DOUPE Norman Gasclio last Merner, who spent with friends at El- Fullarton Annual Flower Show United Mr. and M'rs. Samuel Gascho and family, of Harriston, were Sunday visitors with relatives here. Messrs. Ed. and Nick ^Deichert of Detroit, visited their friends here over the week-end. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Schufle, of Blissfield, Mich., were week-end visitors with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John Gallman, Mr, and Mrs. Finlayson', of Tor­ onto, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. week. Miss Mary several weeks mira has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schatz and Miss Lily Pfile, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. L. Pfile. Mrs, William Seibert, of Marion, Kansas, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Siebert a few days. Miss Mima Johnston has returned home other Cairo, Dr, Mr. Leonard J. Klopp, of Waterloo; Mrs. C. H. Becker and children, of Morrison, Ill,, spent Sunday with their mother Mrs. Win. Kdopp. Mrs. Husback and son Frank and thd former^ mother- Mrs. Warner, all of Buffalo, visited recently at the former’s aunt ahd the latter*s sister Mrs, Wm. StOlck of town. Mr, Harold Stade has accepted a position in Guelph, after visiting relatives in Michigan. H. F. Klopp, her sister and Sandusky and of Kitchener The marriage of Muriel Gwen­ dolyn Kate DOupe B.A., elder daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Poupe, of London and an Arts ’32 graduate of the University of Western Ontario, to R. E. K. Pemberton M.A., (Oxon) professor of Classics at the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario, was quiet­ ly solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. E. W. Young, pastor of Dundas Centre Church, officiated assisted by the bride’s great, great uncle, Rev. Muxworthy, of Forest, Ont, The wed­ ding march was played by the bride’s cousin, Miss Evelyn Walkom of Munro. Given in marriage by her father the bride was lovely in her graduation dress of white net and taffeta and carried a bouquet of roses and valley lilies. There were no attendants. During the signing of the register Miss Gertrude Camm of Woodhamj cousin of the sang, "I Love You Truly/ ing the service a buffet was served and later Mr, Pemberton left on a trip York by way of Lake 'Chaplain and MowtTeal. On their return they will reside at 9$4 Colborne, street, Lon doh, 'For travelling the hride 'don­ ned a copper colored wool frock, tweed coat with tvolf collar and br«wn hat and accessories. S bride, Follow- luncheon and Mis. to New The annual flower show of the Society was held on Wednesday evening, August 22rid in the base­ ment of the United Church in Full­ arton. 'There was a splendid1 showing in all classes with 190 entries, from a. single pansy to a yard Square of flowers and plants. Rev. J. J. Brown of Lucan acted .as judge. The base­ ment was filled with the display, some classes were very large; Zin­ nias, Anthiriniums, iSweet Peas and baskets amongst them. In the even­ ing a .good program, was furnished by local talent to which the follow­ ing contributed. After the opening “O Canada” prayer by Rev. Mr. Hagelstein, resident minister, the opening number was a pianoforte duet by Misses Joyce and Faye Nor­ ris School the usual teachers, McGugan, Mr. R. gratulated on his success at the C. N. E. in the egg competition in the producers class. Mr. Pooley was awarded sweepstakes and jn the commercial class he won three firsts the exhibit in eggs was the largest in several years making the compe­ tition heavy. Miss Dorothy Camm has gone to Grand Bend where she has secured a. school for the coming term. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher and family, Mr. and Mi’s. Clarence Fletcher attended the Decoration services at Clandeboye .on Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Stewart, Miss Lyda and Charles Stewart, of Exeter, spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Kerslake. Visitors during the week with Mr. and Mr.s. George M’r. Edward Hotham, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford family of Byron; Mr. Pym and son, Byron, of Toledo, O., and Mrs. John Pym, of London. Miss Genevieve Kerslake spent Friday with Miss Elaine Denham of the 4t'h line Blanshard. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seers and family, of Lumley, visited with the former’s parents, Mr and M'rs Thos. Seers. Rev. A. Duffield, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duffield, of Kirkton spent one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster. * Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sholdice, of Centralia, visited on 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Miss Burdine Clarke returned with them after 'spending a week’s visit with Miss Annelda Sholdice. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Veale were Rev. A. E'. and Mrs. Johns, of Hamilton; and Mrs. M. Elford, of Exeter. Master Freeman Sholdice, Centralia, spent last week Master Harold Clarke. Misses Ethel and Irene Pooley spent Thursday afternoon with, the Misses Irene and Anna Brock, Zion. Miss Erlma Jaques, of Whalen, spent a. few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns, Mr. and Mrs. John Prance and A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride’s, parents when Ruth Elizabeth eldest, daugh­ ter of Dr. J. S. and Mrs. Evans of Clinton was united in marriage to k|r.-William Helm, only son of Mt. arid Mrs. Albert Helm, of Lucknow. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. F. G. Far rill. STATION RANSACKED The C. N. R. station at St. Marys was broken into last week and ran­ sacked, Mr. Luke Spearin, ticket agent, made the discovery when he opened the offioe in the morning. There was only a few cents in the cash drawer so the thieves did not gain much from that angle. En­ trance was made through breaking a window. Mr. of with REV. FATHER C. F. NAGLE ARRIVES IN GODERICH Rev. Father C. F. Nagle has, ar­ rived in Goderich to take over his duties as parish priest of St. Pqter’s • ~ “ Nagle suc- Lowry who Sarnia. Fr. Marys and Catholic Church. Father ceeds Rev. Father L. P. has been transferred to Nagle is a native of St. was stationed in> Woodstock for two years. For the past twenty-two years he has been parish priest of St. Marys Church at Simcoe. -;s; solo, by Miss .M'axine Harper, Miss Lorna Walters, readings, Mr.s. Bert Ross, Mrs. John Hodgert, Mr Lloyd Barker. Address of the even, ing was given by Rev. J. J. Brown who is an authority on "Gladioli’ and Mr. Sydney Ad-amson. Thahks of the society were extended to all who had made possible the show and to the board for the use of the basement by Mr. George Urquhart, The evehihg closed by all singing the “National Anthem/* The ladies of the W. M. ;S. dispersed refresh­ ments at a very reasonaible charge, Are You a Night Tosser? Do You Get Proper Rest? Are you one of the thousands who toss and turn, roll from one side of the bed to the other, night after night, and cannot get. refreshing rest, and get up in the morning feeling as tired as when you went to bed. Worry and excessive mental activity aro generally the cause of this Condition, and before you can got back to normal it is necessary to build up the nerve sy&om. For the past 40 years Milburn's H. & N. Pills have been restoring now nerve force to weak, rest­ less, nervous, run down people by building up the System to health and strength. Ask your druggist about Milburn's H. & N. Pills.