The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-02-12, Page 613`103R(7411): $93i,
hooi Reports
IMPORT S. S. O. 114, 11.1440011:Sli
The following is #110 report for the'
Month of January of S. S.
Blackbush. Pupils, Marked With au,
asterisk were abseut for .one or more:
examinations.
Sr. IV -Clara Dietrieh. 82; Hazel
DIsjardine. 76; HIlgh INIorens 50; X1 -
at Devine. b34.
WairtelnItt
gene- Dietrielt no.
Sr. III-Trellia
Disjardine- 59; 114
Gardner 67; 'Veva
est French $241..
Jr.
Motieux 53; Louis
ter Disjardine
2nd class -Rita
Vincent 67; rox.
Digardine 241 V.
111ason 591 Bruce
Adams 6.2*; Ern -
Dietrich 73; 110Y.
Dietrich 46; i.e'
; Vincent
Dietrich 72; El-
. • ,
"Husband off to work,
children off to school,
how do you do it?"
"Oh, that's easy if you serve
Shredded Wheat. I just take
the biscuits from the package
and serve them with cream,
or with hot milk on cold win-
terdays. My family never
tire of it, and of course
that pleases me, because
Shredded Wheat is a great
body-builder. The neces-
sary vitamins and minerals
are there, and so is the bran
which is so important to
good health."
•,7,:ostocift
difIthiay.
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. LTD.
D
HEA
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
1111 11.11
THE EXETER TOIES-AIWOCATE
leen Disjaz•dlue. 63'; Henry Vier 69; • -
Lorne Devine 401 Earl Gardner 43;
Elva •Adannii. 40,
ist class -Earl, Dietricll 6.7; Syl-
via Vincent 45; Viola. Vincent 42.
Pr.-Taal:a 74.11er 72; Aloe
Preeter 57; EVelyn French 56; V.
Vincent 34.
NuMber on roll 30; aVerage .at-
tentlance 27,
14. 1‘1. Snell, teacher
REPORT 8. 8. NO. i,. nErmoT
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 12, Stephen ter the month
of Janttax7. •
Sr. IV, possible 550 -Eldora
Webb 437; Olive, Wolper 3-58;va
Baker 339; Risby Latta, absent,
Jr. IV, p•ossoble 560-Herntan
Desjardine 332.
Sr. III, possible 550-LICIY0 Wol-
per 394.
Jr. III, possible 550 -Norris
Webb 475; Lloyd Latta 415; Orval
Farrell 371,
23.4 class, 10•Odible 550-EIrwlin
Bestarci 443; Doris Baker 413; Le-
wis Desjardine 331.
let class, possible 250 -Irene Des -
Jardine 210; Elva. Desjardine 161;
Florence Des -Jardine 135.
Primer, possible 250 -13ennie
Webb 211; Ervin Latta 210; Orya
Destarcl 206; Ivan Desjardine 197,
Number on roll 19; average at-
tendance 17.2.
W. A. Kernohan, teacher
REPORT S. S. NO. 5, SBORNE
The following is the report of 'S.
S. No. 5, 'Osborne, for the Month of
JauuarY.
Sr. IV-Belva Fisher 71.1; Ray
Frayne 70.4; Earl Heywood 69.1;
Dalton Heywood 60.3; John Gregus
56.
Sr. III -Ray Perkins 76.4; Orville
Webber 69.4; Earl Frayne- 6; Ivan
Webber 64; Eldon Heywood 504.
Jr. III -Lee Webber 79.2; Ivan
Perkins 73.3; Ferrol Fisher 64.8;
Paul Gregus 62.2; Helen Westeott
57.5; Jack Frayne 49.$; Laverne
Heywood 43.5?
2nd Class - Gordion Kleinfeldt
72.5; Stanley Frayne 71.6; Iva Fish-
er 64,2.
1st tlass-Ray Heywood, Lloyd
Webber, Shirley Gregus.
Pr. -Pauline Godbolt.
Nuraber on roll 24; average at-
tendance 23.
IA. R. Dodds, teacher
The annual Meeting of the Cana-
dian National Harness Horse Assoc-
iation was held in Toronto recently
when Dr. Whitely, of Goderich, was
again chosen president of the Assoc-
iation.
14' •141E1111,
0111)$1'
This book "Canada's Prizc
Recipes" Is truly a prize
book for every housewife.
Nearly 200 recipes picked
from all parts of Canada,,
Send 10 cents to cover for-
warding charges. eni out
coupon.
-a-
ESE are Canada's most whole-
some and 'delicious Syrups
They are the cheapest energy food you
can buy because they contain more
nourishment than many more expen-
sive foods. Doctors will endorse this
statement !
Eat more of our famous Corn Syrups
Serve them daily... they are .so easily
digested and they save money on
your food bilis.
See the Coupon below.
The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited
MONTREAL
EDWARDSBURG
1
TheNADA STARCH co., Litnited, Montreal
- Please send me your !tech* Bok. I enclose
itic. to cover tnalang cost,
Name
Addrega, _
1 4••••iii *Mao .•14,61.11mm. moo. 1.1.u.
•
News and information
for The Busy :Farmer
(F14rhis1ed by Ole •Ontario
Depurttrent of Agriculture)
Where Prefits
If your hens lay Si. eggs year or
more, yu should be able to show a.
profit. ten-year average or the
cost. of feeding Jnytug hens abows
that the yearly expenditure is $9.42
per he;. With eggs eelling at 35e.
43.0zen it takes 6.9.5 doze» or 81
eggs- to pay for the hen's keen. Eggs
laid in excess ot that number are
profit.
Plenty of Alfalfa Seed
Sixty thousand bushels of home-
grown alfalfa are evailable for dis-
tribution in Ontario this year, ad -
cording to Professor W. J. Sciairrell
of O.A.C. He points out that the
normal requirements are about 30,-
000 bushels, but hopes that all this
seed, barring that intentionally held
over, will be used, because of` its
cheapness (about half the price of
last, year), the shortage of home-
grown red clover, and the necessity
for reseeding many meadows killed
out by rough last year,
profit Factors Important
J, E. Whitelock, assistant, direc-
tor of agricultural representatives,
was the speaker at the banquet eon -
eluding the short course in home
economies and agriculture at 81101 -
bourne, in Dufterin Couuty. In a
thought-provoking address, he ask-
ed the question.: "Just how good
farmers, are we?" and went on to
explain hvw the average yield of
barley was 45 bushels in Denmark
and. only 30 in Ontario. The aver-
age Danish termer, 'be pointed out,
secured 100 tbs. of grain in his hogs
for 400 lbs. of feed, while in Ontario
it usually, requires over 5,00 pounds
of feed. The conclusion was that
every detail tit the factors influene-
ing profits on tile farin =it be
heeded.
Needs of Agelcultma
In addressing the London city -
county dinner of the Chamber of
Commerce, Hon. Thomas L. Ken-
nedy stressed three main needs or
agriculture in Ontario today:
w_tne need of growing qual-
ity products, second-rate products
have little- market in these days or
keen competition.
2nd -Better grading of products,
so that Canadian products. ,will be
known always as Al in foreign mar-
kets.
3rd -Adoption of modern rnarket-
ing methods to meet a changing
world. The Minister quoted facts,
'figures and statistics' to slrow the
need of progress along all three, of
the,se Ile. The Department has
done much in this direction and un-
der the present regime it is prepari
ed to do more.
.1•••••••••/010W.Yrd•••••••••••••rmares*.n.i.d.mpo.a
131itish Apple *whet
An unusually keen demand for.
barreled apples is forecast by An-
drew' Fultpn, -overseas representa-.
tive or the .Ontario rrult .0 -rowers
Association, The demand .on the
British market from now on, he.
says, .should be for beth well -color-
ed .dessert -apples and for good. qual,
ity cogkers, From .all accounts,.
barreled -supplies are somewhat
ited, lie continues, recent reports
snowing that theio,stbage hOldlaga of
At tXt.itt AiltX0000:41$-
Eittabliel4e4 14878. and34$07.
every- Thursday ,1001141•14
• Itt AXOterR PAtfir$9
ST,DiSDAPTION-$2,09 per. 701! Pk
4.4dVaneg,
RATES -,,,Farm .or Aegi, gletats osak
sale .00e, .e.eall illSertlon tor' .ftreig
tow :Welling. 25c. 0404 sahib
quent jusertio.o. Miacellaneong
tiples„ ¶o Ttent,. Wanted, Lolt,
Fond10e. per line .of six WOR'414.t
Reading notices 10e, per 11S11,0
Card o Thanks 0.0o, Legal •t!
yerttslog 12 and 80, per lino. lei
memoriam, with one. .verig 1st*
extra Terse!! 26c. S44,
Member of The CeSACReS Weeltdit
Newspaper .Aeseciation.
United States
d apples Canada are about ten Per Professional Cards
barrelein and. the
cent, lass than last year. This,
along with the increased demand
cm the continental markets for bar-,
reled stock is bound to leave a lim-
ited supply for the United Kingdom.
An important point for packers' to
remember, however, declares Mr.
Fulton, • is to, nave stencils on the
outside of the, barrel the net weight
of the conteats. Srangely enough
this seems to be an item •strongly de-
sired by the European buyer and
will facilitate sales .when doae to a
marked degree._
Soils and Crop Train.
On February 10 at Oldcaslte, in
Essex County, the Department's
special .Soils and Crop Train started
out to carry the latest infOrmation
to farmers of 'Southwestern Ontar-
io. Fifty-nine stops will be made
during the. tour, which will take the
train through Esse, Kent, Ilrgin,
Lambton, Norfolk, .Middlesex, Ox-
ford, Brant and Haldimand Counties
with one stop in each of Perth and
WenewoTth. The train consists of
a soilscar, a crops car, a car for
lecture .purposes arra a car for the.
staff, which will -consist of •Sriecial-
ists on all the many phases of :farm,
Mg connected with specialay crop
production and treatment of soils.
Interesting exhibits have been ar-
ranged by O.A.C. Departments which
graphically explain the best prac-
tices in crop production and soil
management. In edition daily lec-
tures are being given by specialists
on the -staff. Although priniarily
for farmers,classes of school chil-
dren will be invited to attend .and
.escorts -will show there through' the
train and explain the exhibits to
them. Last year in Eastern Ontario
a .simillar train proved a tremend-
ous success aud carried valuable in-
formation to thousands of farmers.
A. 'repetition, of that success is ex-
pectedin.thaeaSeof this tour •whien
will continue until .March 27th.. In-.
cidenfally the Department is indebt-
ed to the railways tot' their eo-oper-
align 111, trans.porting the four cars
over their lines free of charge,
Interesting letter from
• irs. B. W. F. Beaverfs is in re-
ceipt of an interesting 'letter •from
Dr. M. G. Graham of the -McKay
Memorial Hospital, Talhoku,.. For-
mosa, Japan and formerly of Exe-
ter. This letter was read by Mrs..
Beavers at the missMnary service
in the Main Street Sunday Sthool
and will be read with interest hY
many of our readers.Tlhoku, Formosa, Japan
December 30. 1930
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Beavers -
All the evidence points to you.
Mrs. Beavers baying; written that
splendid Christmas letter but 1 ani
going to. include Mr. Beavers in the
reply. We were very glad indeed
to hear from you and also to get
the 1905. pictures of Exeter. We.
had never seen those pictures be-
fore. The town has changed some-
what since then. •
About 6 weeksago our Formosan
savages at a place about 80 miles
from here broke loose and raided a
Japanese village and killed over
130 people, 50 of them wheel •chil-
dren. They raided a police depot
and escaped ,back into the mountains
with 150 rifles and 150,000 rounds'
or at1munition. We understand, that
punishment has 'been applied to fit
the crilne. •'
In the south of the island where
the English Presbyterian Mission is
situated. they have last week been
having a series of earthquakes. Mr.
McMillan of our mission who was
visiting there returned last night
and he tells US that more than 600
houses in Tainan city were destroY-
ed and among the Missionaries the
Christmas dinner was called off be-
cause they knew not at what title
plaster would fall from the eeilings.
At the north here, we occasio»al-
ly,liaVe a little shake which scares
us" all and steps all the decks but
It is 20 years Slate there has been
anything seriOus.
We had a Splendid letter from
Grandma Christie. When you see
her, Mrs, Ileavera, tell her we are
writing. She is such a dear old
lady.
The. heellitel 'here certainly Ts a
busy Blade and the Work Just suits
me and 11fts. Grahant and have
Dr. Graham, Formosa
enough of the language now to get
along pretty well with the natives.
A. few months,ago a Chinese Bud -
hist priest came, not -because it was
a Christian Mission hospital by any
means but because he thought We
could deliver the goods in a medical
'way. He had T. B. and hadn't long
to go and we told .him so. He re-
mained ill hospital a few weeks dur-
ing which time the. Camese hospital
preacher had many talks with him.
His interest in the doctrine of Christ
versus the doctrine of Buclda was
aroused and he -spent nitwit time
with the missionaries here. So
when a few months. later he re-en-
tered the hospital to die he profes-
sed Christianity and died a true
be-
liever. This story is remarkable in
that tho man was a priest and a'
wen trained .one at that. They are
regarded as next. to impossible of
/conversion. •
We had 60 babies born in the
hospital in 1930; there were 36 in
1929 and 24 in 1928 and in 1927
only a few. We are hoping to in
this way teach these people that
wemen are entitled to the best kind
of treatment.
Dr. Taylor hase't as yet been able
to get land from the GoVernmeat Ohi
which. to }Mild his leper, hospital.
When he does nig work will be con-
fined to lepers. There. are 891 lep-
ers- iit our outdoor clinic. That
means they .Only, eonie ones or twice
a week -tot treatment. It is a ter-
rible disease and as yet the treat-
ment is soinewhat discouraging.
Tito Weather now Is beautitul,
wartn In daytime but at night and
also some daYs We have a tire in the
fire plate. When it rains every-
thing is so damp. It is necessary
every Week or so to put all the
cltrthea out Ott the line beano of
the dampness they take up and the
eentequent/Mould. Shoes it not
worn in a short time become mouldy..
This is the orange season, ten
great big beantittil oranges for five
"Nlietwg'1 must conclude this rambling'
eplatie,
With ail good wittialuvlea roman
GLADMAN & STANBL/RIE
BARRISTERS, t3OLICITORS,
Money to Loan, Investments Mstros
Instance
Safe -Deposit Vault for use of 0114.
Clients without charge
EXETER LONDON =NM*
•
CARLING, & MORLEY,
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, lift,
'
LOANS, INVESTMENTS. ;
• INSURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Main WOOS
EXETER, ONT,,
At Lacan Monday and Thursday
Dr. G. 5: Atkinson, L.D.S.,anit
DENTAL SURGEON
Office opposite new Post Office
Main St.. Exeter
Telephones
Office alw Mouse $4t
Closed Wednesday Aftersoon9
Dr. G. F. Rciulston,
DENTIST
Office: Carling Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday .Aftermicra
Dr. D. A. ANDERSON
DENTIST
formerly of Exeter
has located at 205 Wortley Road',
London, where he will practice
Dentistry
Phone: Metcalf 4290
DR. E. S. STEINER
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of the Ontario Voterfeux
College
DAY AND NIGHT'
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TIIIC
Corner of Main and Ann Streets
Office In C. B. Snell's. Block
EXETER, ONT.
JOHN WARD •!
CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATRIK
ELECTRO -THERAPY & ULTRA*
VIOLET TREATMENTS,
PHONE 70
MAIN ST., mina
16........r••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED • AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 57-10 Dashwood
R. R. O. 1, DASHWOOD
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middle:sex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY'
Piices Reasonable and Satisfactiell
Guaranteed
EXETER r. O. or RING 180
OSCAR KLOPP
. LICENSED AUCTIONEER
• tr
ert
libnor Graduate Carey Jones' Axe* gh,
tion School. Special codrse takaie NI"
in Regikered Live Stock fall breed)
lVferchan &so, Real Estate, null*
Sales, Etc. Rates in keeping wft
prevailing priceii. Satiefactioit steo
mired, Write Oscar Itlopp, Zurfole#
or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont.
CONSULTING ENGINEER.
5. W. Archibald, 13.A.Sc., Cratqls,
CI.L.S.; Reentered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyer. Antidote
Arember Engineering Institute of
Canada. Office, Seaford', Ontarfa.
/1aVe you rettovaa yottr ettbserip..
don. to the Exeter 'Fintes-AdvdcateK
t