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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-03-12, Page 6WhirlaitY, MaircW i2) 1031: THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE GROW BEST, THE BEST STEELE. BRIGGS' aoldeverywhere in Canada. Sersd for illuitrated catalogue. STEELE BRIGGS SEED Co• ukidnp "CANADA'S GREATEST SEED HOUSE" rORONTO- HAt4ILTON-WINMIPEG -REGINA EDMONTON ••• MoomioropOo.O....110 ECZEMA 01 HANDS Would Itch and Barn Work was a Burden There is no remedy like B. B. B. for giving relief to all eufferere, no remedy that can do more for those who are driven to distraction with the terrible tortures of eczema. - Mrs. jas. A. Cifeele, R. R. No. 3, Dresden, Ont., writes :—"For a=mber of years I was troubled with a form a eczema on my hands. They would For tho past 51 years itch and burn so ot night I could not • MANUFACTURED ONLY Ey rest, and my work was a burden to me. THE T. MILBURN CO., 'Limited I tried different,ointments, but of no Toronto, Ont. . avail. At last I was advised to use Burdock Blood Bitters, andeeafter taking three• bottles my hands were healed and I have had no return of the eczema since." • REFORM 0, .04 NO, ile,1.431101.014 The following scheol 'revert is :of S. Se No. 10 lieberee fer.,Melttlis Of January •alid. Tbe names. are in, order of Merit Alld those. Melted with An esterisle heel Perfect attendAnce during both Months Sr. IV---.4farry ISt0110 jr. IV—*Jeanette Stone; *.A.enie McLean, Melville '01anrille, *,elare Geenville, Jr. iie Selves, *Letha Glauvlfle Gerald Gleun, Lorne Fase- more, gad eless—*Helen 'Alerga.n, John Westlake, *Dennis Layo, Mos - mead Leyton, *Alice Peesmore, est eless—Marjorie McDougall, Almer Paasinore, Gordon Stone. Primer -4'4111)o Morgan, ;Helot lifcqueee„ Margaret Glenn, Helen Selves, Doreen LaYtell, Jelin., Mc- Dougall, Begieuer—leohn Crite, Highest in spelling test for nienth ee February. ,Jr, IV, Melville Glan- ville; Jr, III, Fred Selves; 2nd class Helen. Morgan perfect; let elase, Marjorie McDougall. Number on roll 24; average et- tendeece for February 23,45, I. M. Tnernson, teacher It is easy for skinny people to be modest. 22 NEURITIS One 'thing that helm' is to warm a dish, pour in ard's. Then rub the liniment gently in. Pain sales off "KING .OF PAIN" •1 F r hen wiie y tie Iiw -.0. • y vn the 1u' I9Iflfl A A A at St 9Ir9St 11 filiEVROLET trucks are al- ways ready to do a good job—at low cost. These big, ' jpowZiful Sixes have the strength and stamina for long hauls, hard pulls, fast sche- dules and rough going. Awl Chevrolet's cost -per -mile is not only extremely low, but it Stays low, season after season. You will find it well worth while to inspect today's Chev: rolet truck line. Chevrolet bodies of every type are now, built in Canadian plants exclu- sively for use on the Chevrolet eheSSie. cT10-36 KEATURES: Three wheelbase models—a 109 inch commerrial chassis of half -ton capadty. and two 134ton trucka — one of 15/ inch wheelbase and the other 157 inch. Features include: New dual rear wheels, %%kith 50" x 5" 8 -ply track-type.cord tires. New and heavier front axle. Special trutlk.type clutch with ten' inch discs. New and heavier rear axle. Mas. sive new frames. Pully.enclosed 4 -wheel bralces with lamer rear drums, fourapeed ttansmis, sion. New, roomier, finer.lboking cabs- 50. horsepower 6-cylincler Valve•in. head engine. Chevrolet 11/2 Ton Chassis with 04/.7 ff 131" 'Wheelbase • • • - pu to (twa( wheel' option, $50 extra.) 11/2 TON CHASSIS WITH 157.". WHEELBASE, $730 (Jud wised epos,$50 extra) COMMERCIAL ctissis, $470 Illustrated above is the Chevrolet 11/240d truck convict& with Chevrolet cab mid stake body. MI pekes L o. b factories. Taxes and special equipment extra. CHIVItOLITniiiimmit TRUCKS A gENEEAL 14014011,S. 1.01 g MILO SNELL, EXETER ASSOCIATE DEALERS: JOHN PASSNIORE, HENSALL, ONT. G. FRITZ & SON, ZURICH, ONTARIO .NeWs ,and Information for The Busy Farmer. (reenelshed by *be outorto pepartzreut of ACTietlitiMe) The luSereational PlOwleg Match and Vann efachinery Demonstration will be 1ie1l1 hear the ,city of Peter - hero, Ontario, .•01), Oetober 13, 14, 10, and 16, 1931, Report. Was TisktleIrS041 Opta40, through the new market- ing council, provided for in the, .Sele- erembark1 1 W.t..1011.set report, will • delay upon ,sweeping new policies to Promote new markets, recepture old ones, and restoreto prosperity the fruit ,Aucl vegetable industry of On- tario, Announcements. of these new Policies in a speech by }Ion. T. L. Kennedy ie elemilten was followed by Lfl overwhelming vote endorsing the iSoinerset report by the Associa- tion of Frult Growers of Ontario and the Niagara Fruit' Growers' Associa- tion in 4111111111 .convention. .Shoold leoed Samples Ontario farmers according to 0A, H. Martin of the Crops Branch, are beginning to .take a keen interest in the ,comiegs World'Grain Exhibit- ion ivlei‘1i will be held in Regina, a ,z year role next summer Their in- teir st in this big event. was indicate ed by the fact that entries at the Chicago Grain Show from this Pro- eince last Fall was nearly double tbose of previous years. Grain and small seeds from, the crop of 19a0 can be, entered at Regina and Mr, *artin advises any one who bas won a prize at Chicago, the Royal or any of the Seed Shows this -winter to Hold over their .samples for showing in 1932, because be says, it is doubt- ful whether the excellent weather of last, Fall which allowed grain . and clover seed to mature in perfect shape will be repeated again this year, 4' 800 Mocks tinder Protection For the season of 1930-31 there are approximately 500' flocks of poultry under inspection in the pro- vince under the Ontario policy for approved farm flocks or 'breeding stations. This inyolves around 175,- 000 birds, as compared with 45,000 birds When the 'policy became opera - tie in 1928-1929, The increase re- veals a keen desire on the part Of f oek-owners to improve their laying stock. The flocks are culled and banded by an inspector and this work is usually done by the first of Decem- ber. The birds culled out are, cis - of and those *banded are then bloed-tested during December and January. The !blood• testing is to determine the freedom of. the layers from that costly disease of young chicks known as pullerum. Fleck owners under this policy must main- tain a certain standard of sanitat- ion, guard against infectious or con- tagions diseases, and use inspected or qualified elects. This is one of several policies toning towards em- provehient of poultry flocks and of the quality of chicks distributed. , - • • Strrvey ef Cattle Hon. Thoma e L. Kennedy has an- nounced his intention to have a sur- vey made of cattle in the province several. policies tending towards im- &letter). all milk. •Creafneries and cheese factories will be asked or reports 011 the quantity of milk handled by them and ,the number of cattle producing it. In sectionsili which production is low, farmers would be aided in acquiring bulls having a better breeding quality, with a view not only of increasing milk production but production of a lflhlk having a higher .better fat con- tent. Early Oats Gain Fayette Early oats, such as the AlasA end .0.A.0.0No. 3 have been increas- ing in popularity throughout the e)rovince. In counties where the season is rather short the early •oat is producing a higher yield of heav- ier oats than the later varieties' like Banner and 0.A:C. No. 72. The earlier varieties mature before be- ing 'caught by frost rust. Often, the yield oaf later varieties of oats is Materially reduced by fuse The acreage of mixed grain throughout Ontario is also inereasineand an early.' oat lilts in better than with barley, the two •Maturiug, at 'the same time. Another reason why 'soled farmers, are sing\ear1 'pets is to combat sow thistle. They work the grotted later than ttreal in the spring and then sow a quick inettiee ing variety of oats, The perceet- oge Of hull hi early oats is less as a rale than that of later oats, and as the hull 'has no more feed value than straw, the early at is of Slightly. higher -feeding value. than Is the late oat. Sortie Mee. never get tAa enbugh to knoiv better, ROAM' hose as a correetiOnal des vite Will never get the results itchielr- ed .by the old hickory 'Mee. 4 Vainable Weele, for 4ialAim's junior .C101) work 1 Outeeee County received a dt411111.415, in 1930 :when a grain eine was organized to assist the. Better Seed Campaigu is ,en objeetive. Registered No, 1 seed of recommended varieties of grain wee -dietribeted and Ail effort nude to get at the truth regarding the 'Mille of fertilizer 011 Wing" SOWIl .cereals. Each boy Also .re- celyed. a foureognee ,sample o1 fore mile with instructions or treating los grain for smut, The total nem- ber enrolled in the grain club. Ins 90 and the average age 19 years. A. summary oI production nests allowed that 45 boys produced 49 bp1ieI o pats per Acre at a -cost of 41 cents a .bushel. Nine boys produced 324 bushels of barley per. acre at a cost of 56 eentsper bush- el. The average increase in the fertilizer plots of oats over the' un-, fertilized was 9.4 bushels per dee, and the average ncrease ef barley was 9,8 'bushels per Acre, t"Ib all our club werk," states eer. CroskeY the 'local representative, "we re- oeire 'cost records and field notes to be. kept with the idea:of focusing' attention on production costs. The fact that high yields are usually pre- deced at around half the :costof average yields stands out in what data .we have collected." , Clean Seed Tour A campaign has been comineneed by I, G. MeLouglitry, Waterloo's Ag- ricultural Representative, to- im- prove the hitt .quality of seed grain in Waterloo County. Mr. -Me Lough - try and J, S. Knapp of the Depart- ment, are visiting farms and .giving demonstrations. In addition; they will .snow in each 'district how fan- ning mills can be )est 'operated to obtain Seeds free, train weeda. Every section of the country will be cover- ed in the tour. At a recent test in Torono, only 20 per cent. of 644 Waterloo County seed .samples were rejected, and 39 per -cent. was found to be of the highest quality. ,It is With a vieew to further -inerea.sing this percentage that thepretent campaign:has been started. emportanee-of 0. A. G. The increasingly valuable part played by 0. A. C. and allied in- etituelons in the agricultural!i lite of Cameo was revealed in .figures recently furnished by Dr. G. I. Oleriatie. He pointed ,eut theletheni was 11.` cornbiteedetiredlefet of 72'5' students at this educational centre and that students were in attend- ence from Bermuda, Cuba and Bri- tish Isles, Holland; Japan,. Mexico, Newfoundland, South Arnica, Savit-• zerland, Trinidad,. the United States, the British Indies, British Guiana and Australia. One 'thousand- strt-• dents attended short' courses in home, economics and agriculture, while the summer school for teach- ers had an attendance .of over gee. Dr: 'Christie also stated that 16,000 persona had visited the college dur- ing year, •while, members or the staff had given demonstrations and nee - tures all over the province. Weekly erre) Report With the advent of better wdath- or, the weekly crop report takes on A more optimistic note. Fall wheat', plovers and greases seem to be in good .condition while livestockies. ex- cellent in spite of -uneasinesscaus- ed by a drop of prices, Cor hogs and cattle, The milk , pPly too, is leighee than in previous years. 'Iii Brant farmers ere loW on hay supplies and manyehave been forc- ed to make purchasea in this respect. An increasing 'number of stock' in Frontenac are reported to have 'win- tered Well, while in Glengarry milk Production is normal with good de- mand thy both milk and cream. Grey reports the possibility 01 another apple warehouse' beines•built by the Georgian Bay Fruit Growers to re- place: the one recently lost by fire. Plowing has proceeded apace 111 Kent with the ground in good con- dition and good runs of maple syrup have been encountered, A market increase in the demand for alfalfa seed indicatean iriereas.ed acreage in Leeds. The sharp drop In live- stock. prices has affected Middlesex farnOes considerably and meaty have starteti butchering to keep up the revenue. Alfalfa acreage in Perth Wili ,be increased this season while a good supple of ether seeds is to- nortOd. An increased • interest' , lii milk4eating is 'atinoueced in North Simcoe slice the a,clveitt by betterfat 'Content. Aix tobentlanee of cereal grain is noted in Welland although the:wheat .oetlook, issouse diseourieging ;beeauSe of the disappearance ef Wee, veAclerhig rte proleCtioll against white teeditione, Sonne people thillk every setesoli 00111e at the Avrong thee 6f the telererce 6011103 tiOt when they tine tired of each other) but when thee' HAT COUNCIL, The regiller mentlilY 2ueetftlg04. the council 91 the Township o goV was bold in the Town goal, Zuriche on MoedaY, 1Vlarell 2nd. An not memberwere present. The ininuterr Of the previous meting were adopee• ed as read. After the disposal og the Perrespendeuce, the feBoweig resolutions were peasee; That HYsi law No, .3, 1931, confirming salarleig to be paid to officials of the tl1nV11.t ship for 1931, be reed three time and finally passed. Ry -law No. 1981, tonflilledeg appointment 041 Townsliip Road Commissioners, rot yeay 1p31, be reed three times; ands finally passed. 'That that portioig of 13y -law No. 6, 1920, reletifig renters of the Hay MunicipareTelee phone System be rescinded and that! the following, regulations govereing renters of telephones of tale Hay Municipal -Telephone System Ve. pe# into teece beginning March 2, 19314 Rates for renters who sign is five*• year contract, $12 per annum. Retell for renters who sign 0. one-year cone tract, $14,00 per annum. Said' rates tip apply to renters who ant connected to the System at thee Present time and that .a by-laev b0 prepared for passing at next meet, ing confirming the new regulhtionge That by-law relating to the _Ilaceete Drain be provisionally adopted an that a Court of Revision to eoesidert appeals be held at the Town Halle Zurich, on Mendie, April 6,' 1931e at 1 so'cloele in the afternoon. Theti by-law relating to the A1exand6rt Municipal "Drain be provisionallee adopted and that a Court of Revise ion to consider appeals be held in) 010 Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday,. April 6, 1931, at 2.30 o'clock in the! nfteroon. That accounts covering payments on Township Roads, Tele., phone and General Accounts be passe ed, as follows: Township Roads. -4' T. A.yotte, pay list, Road 10, $2.50e R. Pinney, pay list, Road 14, 88.20;1 8, McArthur, pay list, Road e, $1,- 25. Gen Wel Ac co un ts — Wren i cepa; sUPPlles $14.31; Zurich Hydroi lights, town hall, 2 months $2.50; Amusement tax branch, . tax collect ede $1.35; F. E. Ducharme, Selma Attendance •Officer, fee, $1.70;! Hensall Spring Seow, grant, $20e W. H. Edighader, pale salary, ase sessor, $50.00. 'Telephone aceoupte- --Bell, Telephone Co., toils, Deco had Jan. $75.69; .Stade & Weide" aocount, $10.85; Northern Electrie, Co., material, $446.98; 74,urich Hye- tiro, lights, telephone office, two; Months, $3.82; Can. .Tel eplione Supply, material, $9.51; E. R. Guen- ther, cartage, $1,10; Zurich Centrale switching, 4 weeks, $68; H. G. Hess, labor and material, December, Jane uary and February $279.85. Th0 council adjourned to meet again IDOTt" its regular monthly meeting on Mores days, April 6th, at 10 o'clock in 1110 .forenoon. --As .11tss e Clerk. emeseeemeepeeses ITSBORNE & ILIBBERT eleTTUAT. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. President FetANK rieccoNNEM Vice -Pres. ANGUS, SINCLAIR DIRECTORS J. T. ALIASON, WAIT. NORRIS, .SIMON DOW, WILLIAM BROCIte 'AGENTS . . JOHN EMMY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibert, Fullerton and Logan W. A. Tti:RNI1ULL Secretary -Treasurer Box 295, Exater,.Ontario GLADMAN & STANBITIfit Solicitors, Exeter " • • • ", •••••. , • Fresh colds or colds of long standing disappear quickly When fought with FLUAREM. Also instant relief for Sore Throat,Influenza, etc. The first dose is sure to convince you. Don't delay—stop coughing! Price 75' Cents BROWNING'S DRUGSTORE Exeter, Centeno Special Sale' Of Best .GradeNo, XXX B.C. .Shingles Large Size bunches $1.20 per bunch A. J. 'CLATWORTHY Phoflo 11 are tat tired of teindelie else, GRANTOIC ONTAR10;:* A V 1.