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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-09-10, Page 6SWWH 1031 FLQWW SHOW The following is the list of prize pinners of the Fullarton Horticub , tui’al Flower show an account of which appeared last week. Aster, straight petalled, § entries —-Mrs. A, Cole, Mrs. R< Reed, 3 blooms, 6 entries—Mrs. Mrs. Thamer. 6 blooms, 3 entries—Mrs. Mrs. Thamer. curled petals, 1 bloom, J* ’ ♦entries—Mrs. A'» J Ltatcliffe . Aster, 3 <L puncan, Aster, 6 , Balsams .Aster, IflL Rice, Aster, H, Kirk, Aster, (jettier Mrs. R, 5 entries—Mrs. j. Gettler, 2 entries, 5 entries—Mrs.A. Drown. mb 1, 3 entries—'Mrs. A. Thamer. 1 show, 5 entries—Mrs. C. A. Cole, 1 decorative, 3 entries— bloom?, Mrs. A. blooms, 3 -Cole, Mrs. A. J. Gettler, Cosmos, 6 double, 5 entries—-Mrs, Drown, Mrs. A, Cole,, Cosmos, 6 single, 8 entries, Mrs. X Cole, Mrs. Gallup,# Clarkia 6,—Mr. Gollings, Mrs. R, Reed; Calendula 6,, 7 entries—Mrs. Mor­ gan, Mrs, Cockscc Cole, Mrs, Dahlia, Dow, Mrs, Dahlia, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. W- Rice. Dahlia, 1 cactus, 3 entries—(Mrs. ♦I, Fanson, Mr. Gollings. Dahlia, 6 pom pom, 4 entries— Mrs. W. Rice, Mrs. A, Cole. Dahlia, collection* of four, 7 -en­ tries—Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. C. Dow. Delphinium 1, 6 entries- Morgan, Mrs, A. Cole. Delphinium 6, 3 entries—Mrs. A. Cole, Mr. Gollnigs. Geraniums, 4 double, 3 entries— Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. W. Clark. Geraniums, 4 single—1 entry Gaillaria, 6, 6 entries—Mrs. W. H, ^Switzer, Mrs. A. Cole. Cladioli, 1 named, 7 entries, Mrs. . Drown, Mrs. J. W. Hackney. Gladioli, 3 named, 5 entries— Mr. Gollings, Mrs. A. Cole, Gladioli Collection, 5 entries— 'lMrs. A. Cole, Mrs. J. W, Hackney. ■Mrs. ZU/SC IATICA J Wash the painittl part well WI with warm water; then rub in JB W I plenty of Minard*» and jjV V 33 roti'll feel better I fllNARDg LiNlMENT Larkspur, 1* 3 entries—Mrs. Mwr- gap. Larkspur, 6, 4 entrios—Mrs. Thamer, Mrs. A. Cole. Marigolds, 6 French, 8 entries— Mrs. Switzer, Mrs, A- Gettler. Marigolds, 6 African—Mrs. Tham­ er. Nasturtiums, 12, 6 entries—Mrs. Gallop, Mrs. Morgan. Poppies, 6 double—<Mrs. Ratcliffe. Poppies, 6 single, 6 entries—Mrs, Switzer, Mrs. F. pridham. Pinks, 8, 5 entries—Mrs. Rice, Mrs, B. Russel. Petunias, 6 double,' 4 entries!—♦ * (Mrs. T. Fanson, Mrs. H. Fanson, Petunias, 6 singles, ta entries—■ Mrs. F, Fanson,■ Mrs. II. Fanson, Pansy 1, 2 entries—Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs, R. Ratcliffe. Pansies, 8» 4 entries—Mrs. R, Rat­ cliffe, Mrs. A. Cole. Sweet Peas, 12, 7 entries—Mrs, PelUng, Mrs, Kirk, Sicabiosa, 6, 6 entries—‘Mrs, A. Cole, Mrs. Morgan, Balpiglosis, 6 15 entries—Mrs, Morgan, Mrs. Switzer. Snapdragon, 1-—Mrs. Cole, Mrs.' Thamer, ■Snapdragon, 6, 6 entries—Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. R. Reed. Stock's, 6, >5 entries—'Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. R. Reed. Sunflower, 1, 4 entries, Mrs, A. Cole, Mrs. Jas. Clark. Sunflowers 3, 3 entries- Cole, Mrs. Jas. Clark. Strawflowers, 6, 5 entries—Mrs. Drown. Shasta Daisy, 6, 5 entries—Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. Gallop. Rose 1, 6 entries—Mrs. A- J. Gettler, Mrs. Gallop. Roses, 6, 3 entries—Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Drown. Verbenas 6, 3 entries—Mrs, Tham­ er, Mrs. A. Cole. Zinnia, 1 straight petals, 7 entries —Mrs. Cole, Mrs. H. Fanson. Zinnias 6, 6 entries, Mrs. H. Fan- son, Mrs. W. Rice. Zinnias 9, 7 entries—Mrs. Swit­ zer, Mrs. T. Fanson. Ziljnia; 1 curled, 4 entries—Mrs, Drown, Mrs. T. Fanson. Zinnias, 6, Mrs. Drown. Phlox, annual, 4 entries, Mrs. A. Cole Mrs. Cliff Dow. Phlox, perennial, Mrs. A. Mrs. Thamer. Col. of 12 annuals, 9 entries, Mrs. Ratcliffe, Mrs. A. Cole. Col. of 8 perennials, 7 entries, Mrs. Ratcliffe, Mrs. A. Cole. Hand bouquet, 4 entries, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. A. J. Floral design, Mrs. A. Cole. Basket of cut Mrs. A. Cole, ‘Mr. Gollings, 2 Rex Begonias, Mrs. C. J. Droyn Mrs. A, Colt, Gettler. flat, Mrs Morgan, flowers, 4 entries, Shortness of Breath and Dizziness Could Get No Relief Mr. P. Rapchuk, 405-7th Ave. E., Calgary, Alta., writes:—“Some time ago I was troubled with short­ ness of breath and dizziness. I tried doctor’s medicine, and other remedies, but could not get any relief. I was then advised to take Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills, which I did, and found them of great help to me. I only took two boxes, and since then I have not had any of those attacks.” Price 50c. a box at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. W EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE 2 Tuberous begonias, $ entries, Mrs, A. Cole, Mrs. E, Dow, Gloxinia, Mr. Gollings, Mrs, Kirk Odd plant, 7 eutries, Mrs, carbert, Mrs. Drown, Odd cut flower, 4 entries, Mrs, A, Cole, Mrs. Timmer. Basket ofc asters, 3 entries,Mrs, A. Cole, Mrs, Drown, Basket of zinnias, 6 A. Cole, Mrs, Morgan. Basket ofc gladioli, 4 Morgan. ‘Mrs, Cole, Basket of Dahlias, <5 Drown, Mrs. Cole. Dining table bouquet, 8 entries, Mrs, T, Fanson, Mrs. Ratcliffe. Liviug-room bouquet 6 entries, Mrs. A- Cole, Mrs, Thamer. The proceeds of the day amounted to $30,03. entries, entries, entries, Mrs. Mi'S. Mrs. Ailsa Eng- Young LEAVING FOB ENGLAND Mr. Donald Armitage, of Craig, is leaving shortly for land. The members of the People's (Society of the United church presented Donald with a beautiful set of brushes in appreciation oif his services in the society and as a loist in the church. TH1S ’N THAT In the Navy so- that* Captain (to gunner)—“See man on the bridge (five miles away?’ Gunner—“Yes, sir.” Captain.—.“Let him have a twelve­ inch in the eye.” Gunner—“Which eye, sir?” He Knew His Ochre ofGrocer—“You want a pound ochre? Is it red ochre for painting bricks. Small boy—“No, it’s tappy ochre \jvot Maw makes pud'din’ with.” Her Toubles Waitress—“I have stewed kidneys stuffed heart, boiled tongue, fried liver, frog's legs and pig’s feet,” Diner—'Well, sister, never mind telling me your troubles; just bring me some chicken pie!” Little Bride—“Jack, you said you wanted shin bone soup, I didn’t re­ member down at the butcher shop, just what it was, and I showed the butcher my shin and he guessed it all right.” The groom (grunting)—-“Humph I’ll ibe darn careful what cuts meat I specify in the future.” When Strategy Worked of Judge—“I can’t understand a big, husky man like you beating a poor, frail little woman like your wife.” Prisoner—“But she keeps nagging and taunting .me until I lose my temper.’ Judge—“What does she say?” - Prisoner—“She yells, ‘Hit me! I dare you! 'Go ahead! Just hit me once and I’ll have you draggled be­ fore that red-headecl old fossil of judge’.” Judge—“Case dismissed.” The MERCHANT, The FARMER rhe BANK PuLLY appreciating the seasonal credit needs of merchants and farm­ ers, the Bank of Montreal is always ready to discuss with customers the matter of temporary loans for busi­ ness purposes. Bank are cordially placed at your dis» every customer we endeavour to give considerate and individual attention. The facilities of this posaL To each arid * v £xete, Branch. T. $. WOODS. Manage, a News and Information for The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department ot Agriculture) The light honey crop in Ontario has finally turned out te he much less than was estimated and it is doubtful whether the total crop will reach two thirds of the normal figure- live Co., Ltd., is now ready for busi­ ness with headquarters at ’Wood- stock. The Company expects to handle 12,000 barrels of apples this season. The Government Jias assur- the Company a grant of $750 to in­ stall the plant and get the business moving, Seed prospects Excellent The prospect for a good seed year very good. A fair crop of alfal-is fa, more than sufficient to meet a heavy home demand, is looked for; there will be sufficient sweet clover and enough alsik’e to supply the -do­ mestic demand though little left over for export; some probably a big crop ef clover. Second gowth which the bulg of the taken, are in excellent shape, un* us'ally clean and blooming abundant* ly. With a bigger duty on all clover and alfalfa this year, farmers are taking more interest in saving seed. Marketing Board Active timothy and domestic red fields,- from seed crop is In a recent address -on the work of the Ontario Marketing Board, Mr. W. B. Somerville, Chairman, told of extensive plans for advertising the preparation of markets and facilities to ship Ontario fruits and vegetables “The aim of the Marketing Board” he (declared, “is to take Ontario farmers out ofc they position of help­ lessness in marketing their pro­ ducts.” ' New efficiency had been injected in the task of overseas, ex­ portation and as a result apple ex­ ports would be doubled this year. Ontario cabbage for the first time was being ;sent to the Western mar­ kets. Ontario peaches will find a large market in the West. Mr. Som­ erville ant'i|c|iplat&s the time when every farmer will he receiving con­ stant advice through the Marketing Board on where and how to market his products. FALL. FMH I Ailsa Craig «»>.►«»»,» Sept, 24 and Atwood .................. Sept. 18 and Xty Bayfield ..........., Sept. 30 and Oct. Blyth................. Sept. 25 and 2(Jt^.. Brussels .................».......Oct. 1 gad & Dungannon .......... Oct, 8 and EXETER ........... Sept. 22 and 23; Darriston.......,........Sept. 24 and 2^ Kincardine ............. Sept 17 and 18r Kirkton ........... Oct, 6 and Tf LLtowel . >................ Sept 17 and 18J* London (Western. Fair) Sept. 14-i^ Lucknow ........... Sept. 24 and 25} Mildmay ................. Sept. 22 and 23( Milverton ..... Sept. 24 and &5|« Mitchell ,........ Sept, 20 and 30; Parkhill ........................ Oct. fl and 77 Ripley ............ Sept. 29 and 30? St. Marys ................... Oct. 8 and 9 Seaforth .........•...... Sept. 17 and 1$ Stratford Sept. 21 and 23- Tavistock ....... Sept. 4 and flj Teeswater .................... Oct. 6 and 7J Toronto (Can. Nat.) August 28 Sept. 12th, Wingham.................Oct. 9 and Woodstock ............ Sept. 22 and Zurich .......... Sept. 2Sth and 29th’ International Plowing Match, near*1 Peterborough, Oct. 13 and 16. to- 19? 26? Amateur -paper hanging is about the most amateurist thing we knowj of—except possibly a home job off hair dyeing. the appe- has prov- sent. their crop Only W&S Fresli Grapes on Market The largest grape crop in Niagara Peninsula history, estimated to be worth $1,750,000, is now ready for harvesting. .For several years the wineries have required’ .the 'bulk of the crop for wine-making purposes, but recently the producers have cat­ ered to a growing market in differ­ ent parts of Canada, and tizing health-giving grape ed popular everywhere it The growers have extended vineyards and this season the is ample to meet all. demand's, the finest .girapes will be exported from the Peninsula and government supervsied' packing will assure 'the purchaser of a high quality product. In ’addition to wine-making, grapes are used for delicious jelly and for making grape juice a very popular 'd'rink. A nation-wjde advertising cam­ paign to move this bumper crop is being sponsored by Ontario Grow­ ers’ Market Council, the Department of Trade and Commerce, and the Canadian Horticultural Council. “Every basket of grapes shipped outside the province will be subject to government inspection to' insure grade and quality and the whole crop will (be marketed through a .sel­ ected list of shippers, brokers and agents, through whom the Big “O” brand of Ontario1 grapes;* sponsored by the Markets Council, will be plac­ ed before the .public” says Charles W. Bauer, Secretary. Every bas­ ket of grapes going through this channel will contain special inserts and buyers will be able to accept these as certificates of quality the grapes offered for sale. The Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, has now a number of sets of lantern slides which may -be se­ cured by agricultural' and horticul­ tural organizations, schools, wom­ en’s institutes, churches, etc. with­ out rental charge, The subjects il­ lustrated are: Home Beautification, New Varieties of Cereals, Selection of Live Stock, Poultry Husbandry and Field Husbandry. These slides are proving very popular wherever used and splendid attendances are reported. o KEEP YOURSELF HEALTHY The lot of most people is much; indoor work and little real ex­ ercise. That’s why it’s sensible^, every so often,to give the systeuah a gentle, thorough cleansing:,- with Dr, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. All vegetable. 60 yea«i in use. 25c &. 75c red. packages Ask your druggist for TERSIimf PILLS of British Livestock Market Here and There | ■ More than half the fresh watefl- of the globe is contained in Inland waters of Canada and twenty difr* ferent varieties of food fish are) obtained from them in abundanc#- by commercial fishermen. , FinaS figures of gold production! for 1930 may find Canada in sec^ ond place instead of the Unitedh States — following South AfricatL according to estimates of the Diq rector of the United States -MiniJ. Cleanup Time With harvesting and threshing finished, it is not too early to start preparation for the winter. If the stable is not given its annual clean­ up now, it may be neglected' alto­ gether. The minimum attention should include sweepng the ceilings and walls, scraping the floors and m'angeris and then thoroughly white­ washing everything! in sight. Lime is a great cleansing agent, and at its best when applied hot with ,a spray­ ing machine. There are Always oidd jobs that should he attended to be­ fore the cows are stabled for the winter. The panes that have been broken from the windows should be replaced.; the broken latch, the de­ tached* hinge and broken floor should be looked after. While these are small things their neglect for a year or two makes a slipshod stable and this is the mark of the careless dairyman. Travelling health clinics opesw ated by the Alberta Government iM that province to visit remote disj- tricts and provide free medical service, went to 27 points lastyeaJS including 306 school districts. j The habit ofc taking snuff is oii the increase in Canada. In 192<” over 997,000 pounds were, maded valued at $1,280,933, an increase)* of over 337,000 pounds and morep than $530,000 in value as compare* ed with 1919. /li ' The British market has been source of considerable strength the Clanaidiian live cattle industry during the present yeai’ and eveiw effort should be -made to follow the good advice contained' in the .follow­ ing message from the Agricultural Products Representative for Canada in Great Britain; “Cattle markets weaker; our best hope is strict sel­ ection for type or quality of all weights, either fats or .stores. ^Any- thing else sells indifferently. Lower prices likely.” Up to the present time the type and quality of the‘title Farm Wealth. cattle shipped to Great Britain have’ made an excellent reputation have been more in the line British requirements than -at other time in the history of export trade. New Central Marketers a to and with any our A central packing and grading association lias been organized by apple producers in Elgin County. The Provincial Government will sub­ sidize the venture to the extent of $7-50 (providing that 10 growers with a combined acreage of 200 a-cres can be secured. According to the terms of the bylaws the Association will ■ike the growers’ entire crop and dispose of it, The grower must bind himself to (dispose of his pro­ duce ot forfeit a penalty equal to 50 cents a barrel. The Association will issue 200 shares ofc $-50 each. The Oxford County Fruit Co-opera- An Interesting Exhibit The O. A. C. exhibit at the C. N. E. presents in a graphic way the idea, that,, although the present world-wide depression renders impossible for farmers to - much money, still there is wealth in the farm of Ontario1. The exhibit consists of three tions, which are unified under The first it -make real Fish as candles? Certainly^., Home off them, sometimes. Quia- chons, small oily fish taken ini British Columbia waters, are alsoh known as “Candlefish,” becausa the Indians used to dry them ana use them as candles. Forty-one anglers who fished the 4% miles of open water re-j- served for regulated public fish*<|- ing on the famous Restigoucha- River in New Brunswick durings the 1930 season caught 312 salmonfl weighing 5,257 pounds. | .see­ the sec­ tion entitled ‘Food is Wealth/ illus­ trates the fact that ’much of the food used by the farmer’s family is obtained dlirC’ctly, from the farm, anid1 even hard times cannot affect this su,pplly. It also calls attention to the fact that the College luas pro­ duced and has given to the farmers of the Province many high produc­ ing varieties "of crops which added greatly to farm wealth. The section with the title ‘Time erf Wealth’ sets forth the idea that though money may be scarce, the farmer Still has as much time as ever, and shows libw time may be Utilized to the best advantage by the use of labour-saving devices. The third section under the title ‘Beauty is Wealth’ presents the fact that, while farm .folks may envy some of the good things of city life, they may, by a little effort and with almost no expenditure of. cash, have beautiful home snrroumd|ing(s tlilit would be the envy ofc city people. The Earl and Countess of Bes»-j- borough, Canada’s new Governor^- General and wife, arrived at HalW fax Easter Saturday on board S.Su Duchess of Bedford. They were ae4 companied by their son, Viscouufl.. Duncannon, and their daughter^. Lady Mo'yra Ponsonby. A party of twelve headmistresses^, representing a number of the lead-1 .Nig girls’ schools of Great Britain! 'arrived at Halifax recently aboard! Duchess of Bedford and are sched­ uled to make a tour of the Domin-4 ion to Victoria and back, return-^ ing to England May 13. j Canadian Pacific Railway hockey team added to the laurels gained by winning the Railway-Telephone championship at Montreal, when they defeated the Winnipeg C.P.R- team and took the a!14ihes hockey; championship of the railway. „ Inflammation of the Bladder and Kidney Trouble Mrs. George W. Adrian, Socretan, Sask., writos;-1- 0 Early last spring I was taken very sick with inflam­ mation. of the bladder and kidney trouble, and a bad attack of constipation. I tried different remedies, but they sobmod to do me no good. I then got a boX of Doan’s Kiclnoy Pills and. can truthfully say tlmy gave mo wonderful relief, and I cannot recommend them, too highly* to all those Buffering from bladder or kidney trouble?* . Pried 50c, a box at all druggists and dealer^, Or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T* Milourn COi, Limited, Toronto, Ont. Nova Scotia Is to be represented by an industrial and tourist exhibit at the Bermuda Exhibition April! 2L23 next. It is being arranged by? the Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibi­ tion tmd the Department of Infor* ma'tion of the Provincial Govern­ ment,.... 4 The largest number of passen­ gers ever to. sail on a single ship; from New York to Bermuda left on the Duchess of York Good Fri­ day, when 748 passengers were 0® the list. This service was inau­ gurated this year and 1ms been so successful that four extra sailings have been announced. j An art school oh wheels thronsrK the most beautiful section of th# West has been organby a Montreal artist to travel by Cana­ dian Pacific Railway from that city as far as Victoria during July. The*school will make a specialty of Indians, Mounties, cowboys oh bucking bronchos, and the glori- oils scenery of the Rockies as sub­ jects for painting.. (727) ....