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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-08-27, Page 2THURSDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1931 THE EXETER T1MES-ADV0CATE Tft -pMkci ICEDTKA* Bmw w»««l* pout into glostot half full of cwBciicd TEA *Fre»h frown the Garden© WILSONS REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and every <lay for 2 or 3 weeks, 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton. Ont. .......... ........... ; ■■ ■ '- ' ; ■ GODERICH CITIZEN’S BAND WILL COMPETE AT C. N. E, The Goderich Citizen’s Band, un­ der the leadership of J. Huckins, will take part in the band competi­ tion at the Canadian National Ex’ hibition on Thursday, September 3, The band is entered in class C. 1 op­ en to bands of reed and brass from Ontario towns, It is three years since the local band participated in the- competition. For two successive years, 1927 and 1928, the Goderich band won third prize at the C.N.E. These competitions for amateur bands are sponsored by the Ontario Bands Association in conjunction with the C. N. E. ZU/ SPRAINS WJ? Puh you on your foot I Rub Minard’s in gently. It fl I penetrates sore ligaments, I] allays inflammation, soothes, Si heals. IfllNARD-g LinimeHT I------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 25 .YEARS AGO Mr. Shaw Ims moved to the1 house north of Mr. L- Hardy to reside. Mr. John .Harness's house, John St., was struck by li'sh-tiitoi? on Mon*- day evening. Only a taw shingles were torn oft the roof, Earl Spademan is presiding at the argan in the James street church in the absence af Miss Brown, who is holidaying in Toronto, Tom Carling (Chief Ithica) won the medal at the weekly shoot of the Huron Indians on Thursday, breaking 18 out of 20 ro|cks, Frank Triebner was a close second getting 17. Messrs Wilson .and Boyle last week dissolved partnership in their general store business at Hensail. Mr. Wilson pui*chased Mr. Boyle’a share, in the business and will in- fu­ ture conduct the business. On Tuesday evening the Exeter Bowling Club purchased the Crpni- can let, 50' x TiS'O feet on Main Street. It will be put in shape for a bowling green this fall. A harp- belonging to Mr. Mat. Finkbeiner on the 7th of Stephen, was destroyed by lightning on Mop« day night.* Messrs. N. D. Hurdon, C. B. Snell and Rev. Colllin's went to the station on Monday mornin1© as a delegation from the Exeter Bowling Clulb to1 say a word of welcome and present a bunch of flowers and apples to the English were passing through to London. a basket of Bowlers who from Clinton AGO rr News and Information for The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) gleaned by C. staflf it is are at least soy beans in Big Soybean Crop From informntiop members of the O, A. estimated that there two thousand acres of jient County this year, with notable increases in many other sections- of the province. The O. A.. C. No, 211 is the popular variety. It being grown for seed and as an annual hay prop for feeding to livestock. Dairymen are giving- consideration to the soy­ bean-as a source of protein food. Present indications point to high, yields. Toured Northern Ontario •Mrs. fam- with and were SPECIAL SALE - OF — Phone for prices DELIVERY MADE ON QUANTITIES A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone 12 GRANTON. ONTARIO ZURICH Mr. Orland Johnston, of Montreal, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. A. Johnston and her family. Mr. and Mrs. George Herswell, of Grand Rapids, Mich,, spent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sclrilbe-, of town. Mr. Glen Walper has returned to Windsor after spending a few weeks w.ith relatives in town, „ Mr. and Mrs. Truemner and fam­ ily, of Toronto, are holidaying at the home of the former’s mother, H. Truemner. Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch and ily, of Pigeon, Mich., visited friends in Zurich for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Strauss two daughters, of Kitchener, Sunday visitors with the former’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Thiel. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd KaTbfeisch and family are spending their vaca­ tion with theii’ parents in town. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seibert and family, of Montreal, were visitors at the home of the former’s parents, •Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seibert recently. Mr. Lome McBride, of Windsor, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride, of the Goshen Line-. His mother, who has been visiting in Windsor returned home with him. Mr. Fi-ank Seibert and sister, Miss Nora Seibert, R. N., of Detroit, spent a week at their home. Mr. J. who has a couple with Mr. M. Haist, of Orange, Cal., been visiting in Zurich for of weeks is niow visiting Dan Haist in Cario, Mich. Hon Thomas L. Kennedy and a party of agricultural offi'cals, in­ cluding heads of experimentl farms recently made a tour of Northern Ontario, visiting each of the experi­ mental farms and many private farms. They reported that the farm-, ers seemed remarkably prosperous and optimistile, having 'splendid crops, new barns and good animals. The itinerary of the trip in the course of which the Minister opened the Lakehead Exhibition at Fort Will-liam, took the party from New Liskeard to Cochrane, whence a side journey was made to James Bay. The underlying purpose of the tour was to decide what the Govern­ ment tural tario. Fresh Fruit Market For Grapes The grape growers of Ontario are ip. a fair way to solving the market­ ing of this season’s crop,, according to Charles W. Bauer, secretary of the Ontario Growers’ Market Coun* (ciL The energetic steps, taken by the growers under leadershp of the win­ eries com-mittee have been bearing fruit, With the wineries’ require­ ments greatly reduced, the growers were faced with the necessity of making arrangements to sell this year's heavy crop in some other manner. iSteps have now been taken to revive the fresh fruit market for grapes in the Prairie provinces, in Ontario and Eastern Canada., An intensive market campaign has been entered into and an appropriation made for advertising the household use of grapes which will be put on aif markets at. attractive prices. If ireally dependable table fruit, Can­ adian-grown, and if plafced on the market at a reasonable price, its ac­ ceptance by the consumers seems to be assured. Success in this case is to a greater extent than in most products dependant on the quality. Advises Use of Flail can do to assist the agricul- development of Northern On.- Lighter Bales Waited last and Ja- the recent National Hay in Buffalo strong Con- ooim- pra'ic- Sty Exetrr Sittw-AbnuMr Ktt.blUhH 1871 »B« 1»M t Published «very Thursday mend**; at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION—12.00 per y*atf £ advance. , RATES—Farm or Real Estat© Ml ■ale 50 c. each Insertion fojc ®MI four insertionn. 25c. each ■vMk quent insertion. Miscellaneoaa pul1* tides, To Rent, Wanted, Losl, •* Found 10c. per line of six " Reading notices 10c. per RMb Card of Thanks 50c. Legal ©*> vertislng 12 and 8c. per lin*. W Memoriam, with one veraa extra versea 25c. each* Member of The Canadian W<n*O Newspaper Association. ' t Professional Cards GLADMAN & STANBUR1C ( BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. Money to Loan, Investment! KU* Insurance Safe-Deposit Vault for use at ©** Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HKNSAK 15 YEARS •Mr. T. H, Newell has installed a Bowser gasoline pump in front of his garage for the sale .of gasoline. Mr. Wm. Cornish lost a Valuable milch cow on Friday, it being killed by the train a mile south of town. Laden with full baskets of dainty refreshments between twenty-five and thirty of the neighbours gather­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs, Stephen, Thursday night to 'give them a pleasant surprise spend a social time before Mr. cobs departed for the West. Miss Addie iMorlock, who for a number of years has conducted mill­ inery rooms here, last week sold the business to Miss McDonald, of Woodstock. t .Fifteen people left Exeter station Saturday morning Among them being, iott and sons, Siam Kerwicki, Rowland Towers, -S, Ross, Austin Ford, neth Ford, Michael Fletcher, Disjardine and J. Disjardine. Miss Bagent, who has been the past six years in India, arrived here on Thursday last and will reside with her parents. Miss Ida Wam-bol-d, who has been engaged in Mr. Lee Wilson’s grocer^ will leave shortly, - her father, Mr. Jas. Wa-mbold, having, purchased a grocery business in London. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weekes, of Vjrden, Man., arrived here on Friday to visiti^with relatives. the west, Thos. E1.1- ; J. Wm. Ken- Wm. for Mr. 'and John; Squire, ' gr'T'W Eventtig rates (7<00 p.m. to 830 p.m, local time) are considerably lower than day rates on (lany­ one” calls, Plight rates (830 p.m. to 430 a.m.) are lower still. Hospital days were lonely. Of course, her friends did all they could to keep her cheerful — her room was a bower of roses — but how she looked forward to evening when Jack could sit by her and talk of his day ’ at the office. LOVE LAUGHS AT , TELEPHONE TOLLS .Then came the news that he must leave town on busi­ ness. She wondered how she could stand the wait until he came home. But* Jack, wise fellow, knew how to bridge the gap. Promptly each evening at nine Ije called her over Long Distance and told Jher all the things she wished to hear. Extravagant? . , . not a bit . . . for night rates are always inexpensive! What could be worth more fot what it cost? At ven tion plaints were made against the tice by Canadian producers- of-press­ ing and baling hay too heavy and many dealers stated that unless this fault is overcome they would discon­ tinue handling them. Canadian dealers are urging, that the attention -of farmers in hay pro­ ducing districts be brought to- this fault. The bulk baled hay is. sused by carters and truckmen, who have to carry the -bales some distance to get them t-o the feeding loft. When •a bale runs 15 0 lbs. or more in weight this is a heavy job, so heavy in fact that the buyer will pass up the heavy bale for one whijeh he can handle with greater ease. The popular demand in the hay market today is for the light three wire pale weighing around 120 lbs. ^Farmers in hay districts who are using presses are urged to give'at­ tention to the. stated peference ;'of dealers, -and-'buyers- in the hay mar­ ket. In a good year for bay almost any kind of a bale can be sold, but with . mai’kgt- ’ conditions such as they are this year and with the re­ stricted outlet which prevails, every attention should be given to putting up bales of hay of a weight desired by the market. In a recent memorandum with re- spelct to the preparation of seed for exhibition purposes L. H. Newman, Dominion Cerealist, gave the fol­ lowing advice regarding threshing “The method of threshing the ex­ hibition grain fs a matter of im­ portance. A very good plan is to flail the sheaves by hand on a canr was, spread out on the ground near the stooks or stack, on a bright sunny day. Only a very few strokes of the flail should be given each sheaf as the large, well developed kernels will roll out first. The ker­ nels remaining in the sheaf may be threshed cut later in the ordinary way. Current Crop' Kepa|rt The grain harvest has progressed; rapidly over the province and threshing has been the general practice. Fall wheat has averaged 35 bushels of good quality grain to the acre and barley has yielded satisfactorily. Thresh’iinig returns bear out earlier reports of mater­ ial damage to the oat crop through rust and smut. Corn and roots con­ tinue . very promising. In South Western Ontario/. - beans are being seriously affected by a small worm new to this crop. Cutting of the tobacco.crop has been general since the middle of August. Fall Wheat Growers! Tomatoes For West Tomato shipments on a large $cale from Southern Ontario- to the Western Canada market represent a new development confidently ex­ pected as the result of recent or­ ders- foil’ seven carloads of the fruit especially pa'cked. The consignment according to" Charles W. Bauer, sec­ retary to the Grower’s Market Council, is to go forward packed in lugs and paper wrappers and he an­ ticipates the day when, a large por­ tion of the Ontario product will be marketed in this manner. Fall wheat growers have two I'problems of primary importance to consider, according to- George R. Pafersou, feed and fertilizer distri­ bution expert. 1. What am I going to do with the .’crop just harvested? Mr. Paterson believes that farmers will feed what they can to cattle, hogs and poultry. Wheat when supplemented • with other grains and supplementary concentrates may readily be utilized both in dairy cattle and hog rations. The re­ turns at present prices of dairy pro­ ducts and pork might well be con­ sidered as definitely more than the present farm price of feed for dairy cattle, be supplemented with rich feed and it will suits when mixed with bran and oats. Also for swine, wheat may be fed as high as one-quarter the ration in growing pigs and one-third in finishing pigs. Wheat is also a standard part of poultry scratch. Ground wheat may also' substitute for shorts in the mash. 2. Shall I sow fall wheat this year and if so can I afford t-o- fer­ tilize it and what fertilizer shall I use? wheat. As a wheat should some protein, give best re­ been Ken- Barley to Britain Final arrangements have • completed by Hon, Thomas L. nedy, Minister of Agriculture and Hon. G. H. Ferguson, Canadian High Commissioner to Britain whereby Ontario- will make a de­ finite bid to capture the overseas barley market ths year. Test ship- -ments of eight different grades of‘problem as barley are being dispatched to Eng­ land and after the market consum­ ers there have made their selection a carload of the preferred grade will be forwarded from here. It is understood that 20,000,000 bushels of barley can be taken from Ontar­ io if the conditions are satisfactory At present a price of $-1.08 per bus. is being paid, less costs of shipment The- British market is fairly now agreed that 0. A. C. No. 21 barley is the best barley that can be ob­ tained for malting purposes. Mr. Paterson regards this a matter of common­ sense. The farmer who has prac­ tised a, good system of soil manage­ ment and follwed a suitable rotation will be well advised to make a mod­ erate application of phosphoric a-cid. Potash clovers limited where been sparingly used in the previous rotation may be valuable. But erally speaking, phospherie should form tile basis of a wheat fertilizer program. may be .required where are to follow. Nitrogen in quantities and in cases clovers and manure have gen­ acid fall CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, b LOANS, INVESTMENTS, • ’ INSURANCE ' Office; Carling Block, Mai* EXETER, ONT. At Lucan Monday and ThuraiftSf Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D< DENTAL SURGEON Office opposite new Post OfffeR | Main St., Exeter ♦ Telephone* Office S4w House Mf Closed all day Wednesday until September 9 th. Dr. G. F. Rouhton, L.D.S..D.DJI DENTIST Office: Carling Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon. DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY. SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario VetertaM* College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TCf Office in the old McDonell Bara: Behind Jones & May Store EXETER, ONT. JOHN WARD CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTKJU . VIOLET TREATMENTS f PHONE 70 _____ EXETM*MAIN ST., 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* r? FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER . For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 19* .................................................................. -n OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey Jone»» Aw©*> tion School. Special course take# in Registered Live Stock (all breedaF Merchandise, Real Estate, Fanft; Sales, Etc. Rates in keeping witW prevailing prices. Satisfaction Mb sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurick, or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. Archibald, B.A.Se., (Tor.Ji, O.L.S., Registered Professional gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate Member Engineering Institute. Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario. RUSH-—HILL THE LATE MRS. KEMP* Some five weeks ago Mrs. Kemp, Mitchell slipped on the polished floor in her home and the fall fractured Ker and last late Kerslake, was born in the Township of Hibbert and had Keen a resident of Mitchell for about fourteen years. Her husband died several years ago, hip. She nevex’ fully, recovered passed away on Wednesday of week in her 69th year. The Mrs. Kemp formerly Miss Mary NEW INDUSTRY IN ST. MARYS Mr. Paul J. Larsen has established a factory for manufacturing cos'- metics in St. Marys. Mr. Larsen, who is a graduate chemist of the Univer­ sity of Copenhagen,, Denmark, has always had the ambition to establish a cosmetib industry in Canada. Nine­ ty per cent of the goods sold here he says are from the United States and France and he see# a (great 'Open­ ing for Canadian made cosmetics. A very pretty summer wedding was. solemnized in the Knox Church, ST- Marys, when Emiiy Adamson,, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Newton. Hill, of St. Marys, was united in. marriage to Allan Johnson Rush, soft, of Mr. and Mrs. William Rush, at Stratford. Miss Mary Hill was her sister’s bridesmaid while the groom was supported by Mr. Edward Rush. Of Detroit, brother of the groom. The young couple will reside int Stratford.