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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-07-02, Page 2I ithursday, July xm THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE There's One Thing You Can't See ina PATHFINDER TREAD GOOD/WEAP *1 YOU can ace the sturdy, "** deep - cut tread. You can »ee thousands of miles of slow even wear—of sure safe trac- . #ion, You* cap see that in its carcass have been built ply by ply of strong, elastic, Super­ twist cord—strength and life are there. Its very appearance gives you confidence—that it will do more than it needs to do on any job BUT —YOU CAN’T SEE THE PRICE. Don’t look for an inexpensive tire in a cheap place. See opr complete line of Pathfinders Tread Goodyears before yon look for a “bargain” tire, pathfinder price falls far below Pathfinder quality* PHONE 109 Exeter,Ont 50 YEARS AGO President Garfield, while purchas­ ing a ticket in the Ralitmore and P°~ tomao depot at ‘Washington on Sat­ urday morningzwas shot. The as­ sassin was. arrested. Two shots were fired at the president, the first strik­ ing near the shoulder and the sec­ ond striking him on the back. Both shots took effect. Mr. Thompson, agent for Doctor Manning’s Stock Book, is at present canvassing the Township of Usborne. Mr, Harry Mems, of Exeter, Bug­ land, was in town last week. He al­ so intends visiting Exeter' in. United States before leaving home, A lacrosse match was played on the Exeter grounds on Dominion Day between Clinton and Exeter. The home team proved too much for the visitors winning all the games. On Monday last Mr. G. A, Mace, of this place, accompanied by Mr, A. MoGormick, of London, went to Valentine Mitchell’s for the purpose of looking at a team of young horses he narrowly escaped being serious­ ly hurt, Just as the colts were hitched to the wagon they made an attempt to get away, when Mr, Mace caught the lines and was t with terrific force against a picket fence bruising him considerably, A festival under the auspices of the Exeter Methodist Sabbath School was held on Dominion Day. At one o’clock the children headed by the band, proceeded to Captain Howard’s grove, where abundance of amusements had been provided for them, Messrs, J. Oke and J, Willis ship­ ped a car load of 'cattle from Bruce- field station for Montreal on Thurs­ day last. New potatoes are to be found on the dinner table of almost every house. Pretty early. the for charge of the Main Street Methodist church during the past three years, preached hie farewell sermon to a large congregation on Sunday even­ ing. On Monday he moved with his family to Amherst/burg his nw field of labor. Rev. E. A, Fear, of Am- herstburg has been appointed to, fill the vacancy. Mr, R. N. Rowe’s delivery pony ''made a dash for liberty on Thursday afternoon last while near the cream­ ery, The result was a badly dam­ aged rig. Mr, John Farmer has added a fine two-seated, rpibber tired carriage his driving outfit, to 15 YEARS. AGO Mr. Russell Smith, who has been baggageman at the station here for several years has accepted a position in London, and moved there with his family. Miss Irene Quackenbush is in tem­ porary charge of the organ in James Street church, Mr. Phillips having resigned and a new organist not hav­ ing been appointed. Mrs. W. J. Stanlake, of the 2nd I of Stephen was pleasantly surprised thrown1 on Thursday last to have a number 1 Pathfinder Tube will do d re«( job, tool are sure even with the house screened. Hang up Aeroxon—the fly catcher with the push pin and Jonger 'and wider ribbon. Aeroxon is irresistible to flies because the glue is fragrant sand sweet and will not dry— (good fpr 3 weeks’ service. At drug, grocery & hardware stores. Sole Agents ___ NEWTON A. HILL"' 56 Front Street E„ Toronto AEROXON FLY CATCHER Gets the fly every time s 25 YEARS AGO The firemen were called out Sat­ urday about noon but luckily their services were not required, it being only a burning chimney on the resi­ dence of Mrs, Spicer, William St. The infant child of Henry Mills, of London, a former resident of Ex­ eter, swallowed a toy pistol last week. The toy lodged in the stom­ ach. An operation could not be performed, but the child, is appar­ ently recovering. Mr. John Hawkins, London Road, north, met with gather a painful ac­ cident at Mr. Jas. Gould’s raising on Thursday last. By some means his leg came in contact with a spike, pole, the pike entering his leg and causing an ugly wound. Mr. Chas. Birney is the first to Report,-ripe tomatoes.’ "'On ’July 2nd the Town Wall de­ bentures with interest totalling $6,- 662.50, was wiped out. Harold Bissett, of the Molsons Bank staff, received a knockout blow on Thursday night last. He was about to load a blue rock trap when the spring slipped off the catch and struck' him in the face, cutting a small artery in the face, Rev, Wm. Goodwin, who lias had of her friends, gather unexpectedly at the home to celebrate her birth­ day. A meeting of the South.-, Huron Board of Agriculture was^held in* Exeter on June 22nd. The follow­ ing officers were elected; President, Geo. Penhale; Vice-President, Fred Ellerington; Secretary-Treasurer, A. H. Doupe; Executive, H. H. Neeb, Jos. Keys, Alex Buchanan, D. A. Lindsay. Messrs. J. G. Stanbury, W. W. Ta­ man and Dr. Kinsman attended a meeting of the Sovereign Fruit Go., of Cuba in London Thursday night. Miss Susie Case after six months in Florida is visiting Mrs. J, Sutton for a short time. Mrs. Chas. Locke, of Boston,, is visiting her sisters Mrs. Acheson and Mrs. Billings at the Central Hotel. The call of fire and the ringing of the town .'bell about two o’clock a.pi. Sunday aroused the town and it was soon found s that the old frame part of the Main Street Meth­ odist church shed was on fire. The flames were confined to the one building. Mr. T. G. Creech, one of the’firemen, had “a narrow escape while fighting the frames, the hydro wire coming in contact with his leg and throwing him to the ground giving him severe shocks until the wire was removed by a man ing rulblber boots. wear- THE WAY OUT The Smiths were, deep in, yearly ‘vacation conference." their. Every-; one1 wanted to go a different place, and no one knew much aboift any of them. On Dad’s suggestion, they called several places by Long Dis­ tance, and found out whait they wanted. It was easy then to decide. good NIGHT—BIRTH STONES Backache So Bad Mrs, D. Latimer, Georgetown, Ont., writes:—UI have been using your Doan’s Kidney Pills for the past three months and find them to be a splendid medicine. “ After each washday my back would be so sore I Could not stand up straight, but after, using several boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills my back was well again and I have not been bothered with it any more.” Price 50c. a box at all druggists and dealers, or* mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn.' Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont. For laundresses,*the soapstone; For architects, the cornerstone; For cooks, the puddingstone; For soldiers, the bloodstone; For politi|c.ians, the blarneystone; For borrowers, the touchstone; For policemen, the pavingstone; For stockbrokers, the curbstone; •For shoemakers, the cobblestone; For burglars, the keystone; For tourists, the yellowstone; For beauties, the peachstone; For editors, the grindstone; For motorists, the milestone; For pedestrians, -the tombstone.—- (The Parae, with slight variations.) FREEMAN-r-GRAHAM FREEMAN—GRAHAM I Massed with pink and white roses against the greenery of palms, and with the guest pews designated by bows of tulle rtfehon, Central United Church, Hamilton, was the 'getting Wednesday evening of last week of a* wedding of interest to many of pur readers. At seven-thirty ©’elock the two daughters of Rev. W. H. Gra­ ham, pastor of Central United church and Mrs. Graham, were married to the two sons of Rev. C. B. Freeman, pastor of First ’Baptist Church in Kingston and Mrs, Freeman. Strains of the Lohengrin's wedding music swelled from the church organ as the bridal procession entered the church, and Gertrude became the bride Qf Harold’Freeman and Margaret, her younger sister, became the bride of Don Freeman, the younger brother. Margaret has been on the staff of the Exeter High School ror the past two years, The pretty young brides were gowned alike in chalk* white chiffon fashioned on clinging prin­ cess lines. The bridal veils of bil- lowy tulle were softly arranged in English cap effect with a circlet of orange blossoms. Miss Gertrude Graham wore her mother’s wedding veil and orange blossoms and Miss Margaret Graham wore white kid wedding slippers which had been wore by her mother and grandmother Each bride carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas and White gypso­ phila, tied with a bow of white tulle ribbon. The brides were .given away in marriage by their father, who aL so assisted during the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. C. B. Freeman, of Kingston and Rev. H. A. Graham, of Guelph, -who is an uncle. The only attendant was Mrs. Paul Nyhus, of Washington, D. C., a sister of the brides, who was a charming matron-of-honour, in her gown of poudre bleu georgette. The best man was Mr. Robert Graham, of Hamilton, a brother of ,the brides. The ushers were Ernest Turner, of Prince Albert, Sask.; Robert Gallo­ way, Allan Wilson, Kenneth McLeod, all of Toronto. At the signing or the register the beautiful solo “All Joy Be Thine,” was sung by Mrs. Douglas Proctor and the organist was R. E. W. Lawrason, of Brant­ ford. At the home of the brides* parents a reception followed the cere­ mony at the church and here huge bouquets of summer flowers inter­ mingled artistically with colorful blue larkspur. Rev. Mr. Graham and Mrs. Graham, the latter wearing navy flowered georgette and hat or navy bakou, and carrying an old- fashioned nosegay of blue corn-flow­ ers, received with the bridal party and Rev. Mr. Freeman and Mrs. C. B. Freeman, the latter wearing a chic black 'and white ensemble with a -iVliite hat, and 'carrying an old-fash- ioned nosegay of blue corn flowers. Tn the evening the newly-wedded couples left for Montreal, from where they will embark on an ocean trip, and will spend the summer in England and.on the continent. Each bride looked yery smart. Mrs. Don-, aid Freeman wore a frock of navy ro­ maine and carried a travel coat of navy, collared in grey squirrel, ana wore navy kid ties. Mrs. Harold Freeman was in a frock of lipstick red with hat and accessories in black and 'carried a tweed travel coat. In September Mr. and Mrs. Harold Free­ man will take up their residence in Hamilton and Mr. end Mrs. Don Free­ man will reside in London. A COLUMN ABOUT MU What Chemical Experiments at the Agricultural College Show Detecting Adulations—Powder­ ed Skimmilk-—Milk In Brwidiuak- ipg—Feeding Silage Before Milk- ingr—Mhk Matters. (Contributed by Ontario Department pt Agriculture, Toronto.) Detecting Milk Adulations. The Chemistry department of the Ontario Agricultural College during the past year made a study of the freezing point of milk by means* of the Hortvet Cryoscope, proving the apparatus to be absolutely reliable tn detecting adulation of milk by add­ ing water, The Hortvet Cryoscope having a scientifically accurate con­ struction, now fills that much needed requirement of an official test for detecting added wafer in milk regard­ less of the breed of cows from which the milk may be obtained. Powdered Skimmilk. „ The comparative values of pow­ dered skjmmilk and powdered butter­ milk were found to be about equal in experiments carried on at the Col­ lege. The average total gains per pig were 121.6 pounds for those fed on the skim-milk powder and 122.8 pounds for those fed on buttermilk •powder. Although the feeding value of these products is good, the market price for hogs and the high cost of the skimmilk and buttermilk powder makes its use prohibitive as live stock feed. Milk Li Breadmaking, The Chemistry department has also studied experimentally the effect of whole milk, skimmed milk, condensed milk and milk powder in milking bread. The whole milk naturally had some of the effects of fat, and the sweetened, condensed milk some of the effects of sugar, but, otherwise, milk will not replace sugar, malt or shortening in making bread. It has an influence all its own which none of these other constituents will pro­ duce. In conjunction with these oth­ er ingredients it does, however, in­ fluence the flavor* of the bread, and improve the color of the crust. In fact it makes a richer loaf of bread, with greater moisture-retaining and higher food value properties.-—Dept, of Extension, O. A. College, Guelph. Exeter Eitabllihed. 187? and Ulf Published every Thursday mcralagt at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—-?2,00 pep yea? K advance. RATES—-Farm or Real Eitate |M| Bale 50c. each insertion for ttret four insertions. 25c. each mbaa* qupnt insertion. Miscellaneous ar* tides, To Rent, Wanted, Lost, e* Found 10c. per Jine pt six wpnUfc Reading notices 10c. per ItoMu Card of Thanks 50c. Legal •£* vertlslug 12 and 8c. per line. ,K Memorlam, with one versa extra verses 25c. sacL* Member of The Canadian Weak!# Newspaper Association. 4 J * t fl* Only RE-ROOFEW cures an ejMdemie of leaks a Is that old roof causing trouble again? You no sooner get one leak plugged than another ap­ pears? Patching will keep you ” poor—re-roofing is the only certain cure. Brantford Roofs are weather- tight, fire-safe and colourful. > Brantford Supertite Slates can be laid directly over the old shingles. That saves time, money and muss. DO YOU KNOW THAT 1. Carrot leaves are as savory as parsley, come -with the carrots, hence cost nothing, and are decorative and dainty? 2. If when currant jelly will not jel, you will put the glasses of jelly on a ’cookie sheet and them in a hot oven, after the heat has been turned off and let them remain un­ til the oven js cool, the result will be perfect? 3. If you sprinkle flour into the fat* for 'frying eggs it will stop the popping which often causes painful burns as well as spots on the clothes? Feeding Silage Before Milking, There is always a tendency that when green feed is given to cows Shortly before milking that it will im­ part to the milk some odor, and pos­ sibly taste. This does not always fol­ low, but it is not considered advis­ able id feed green fodder, silage, or other strong smelling feeds just be­ fore milking. When cows am turn­ ed into pasture in the spring there will be developed in their milk a par­ ticular odor that to some pe4iple is quite disagreeable. Also cows turned on sweet clover, and particularly those pastured on rape or green rye, will impart to their milk u very strong odor, and possibly a flavbr, un­ less they are taken from such pasture several hours before milking. Not only do$s. th$. cosy, seem to pass on this” undesirablj odor' through her blood to her milk, but where strong smelling silage is fed in the barn the odor is likely to be absorbed by the milk at the time of milking,. For these reasons silage and other similar feeds are best fed after milking. Who Is Kept? Wt< frequently hear dairymen say, "I keep ten cows,” or “I keep six cows.” All too often they ar© much nearer the exact truth than they im­ agine. The statement should be re­ versed. Dairyman should "ask them­ selves twb questions, “How many cows are keeping me at a profit?” and “How many cows am I keeping at a loss?” Thei'e is not enough fun, amusement or excitement in caring for dairy cattle to pay too high for the privilege. The reason so many “boarder” cows are in the tie-ups of the barn is because few farmers know which cows are profitable and which are not. Milk scales, white paper, Babcock test reports and the gumption necessary to keep tabs on production over a year’s period are just as essential to profitable dairy­ ing as pitchforks and milk pails. Professional Cards GLADMAN & STANBURY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Mt Money to Loan, Investments MaMt Insurance Safe-Deposit Vault for use at ovft Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENSJUUtf CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Mb LOANS, INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE Office: Carling Block, Main Wmflj EXETER, ONT. At Lucan Monday and Thursday Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.JXDJL DENTAL SURGEON Office opposite new Post Office Main st., Exeter Telephones Office S4w House •«£ Closedl Wednesday Afternoons ................ ... I—~ ... II'Kii mu' Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.DJL DENTIST Office: Carling Block EXETER, ONT. Close<l Wednesday Afternoon DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario Veterfcawng College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TQ5' ' Office in the ^jld McDonell Barn Behind Jones & May Store EXETER, ONT. , I A JOHN WARD CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATH®; ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTBJU VIOLET TREATMENTS ' * PHONE 70 MAIN ST., EXETER ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER * For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY ” PRICES REASONABLE ^SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ’ Phone 57-13 Dashwood R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES' A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and SatisfactioR Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 11MI Milk Matters. Nine and one-half pounds of milk are required to make one pound of limbutger cheese. Milk will take up impurities with more rapidity and hold on to them with greater tenacity than almost any other food product. It is easier to keep milk clean by keeping the dirt out of it thau it is to clean it after the dirt has con­ taminated it, A clean udder will go far toward clean milk, and a few seconds spent in wiping the udder with a clean, damp cloth Will pre­ vent much future trouble. Encouraging a cofv to give jniilk with a milking stool is expensive to her owner. Exactly why a cow p®ts four or five per cent, -of fat in her milk is still an unsolved problem, but the ease with which she will take the fat out of her milk with but slight provocation has been solved many times. OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey .Jones’ An*' tion School. Special course takeaf in Registered Live Stock (all breeds^ Merchandise, Real Estate, FarM Sales, Etc. Rates In keeping wW prevailing prices. Satisfaction an* sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich* or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. ; \ CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. Archibald, B.A.^c., (Tor.I< O.L.S., Registered Professional En­ gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate Member Engineering Institute o? Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario. See us for * Good Ford Service WE’LL do Ithe job right and we’ll have it ready when promised; Let us inspect your car the next time it needs tuning up; Our mechanics are spe­ cially trained; All labor billed at low flat rate; Yourideider will gladly give yoa' ia’’* re-roofing estimate— FREE! IM Brantford ROOFS w Brantford Roofing Company, limited, Head Office and Factory: Brantford, Ont. Branch Offices and Warehouses: Toronto, Winnipeg, Montreal, Halifax, Saint John, N.B., and St John’s, Nffil. Lumber Co., Limited SANDY ELLIOT The Home of the Ford A Rhyme About Lime. When in your garden soil of clay you walk with patlenOe day by day, through twilight dusk or bright sun­ shine, to try to make the soil more fine; Wheh though you scratch and hoe and thump, the Soil will still pro­ ceed to “lump,” and bake as hard as any brick, and make your peas and cabbage sick; friend you then may know it’s time to give that soil a dose of lime. The faster the average man drive® the less, reason ho has for getting? there; The enemies that lie about you- are sometimes better than the friend® who tell the truth about you. If kitchens become obsolete where will they hide dad, whett “classy’* friends Cail? v ,