HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-01-28, Page 6THURSDAY, JANUARY 2«th, 1032 THK EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
.Quality has
no substitute
Tea “dresd/rom tfie gardens
News and Information
G rey
Elgin
for The Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)
Peterborough
Renfrew .....
North Simcoe
South Simcoe
Victoria ...
Welland ..
Wellington
York
Westwood
Eganville
Midland
. Alliston
Cameron
Welland
Rockwood
Agincourt
Important Conventions
Feb. 3—Ontario Plowmen’s As
sociation, Toronto.
February 4—Canadian Ayrshire
Breeders’ annual meeting, Toronto.
Feb, 4-5—Ontario Association of
Fairs Ass’n., Toronto.
February 10—Ontario Vegetable
Growers’ Ass’n., Toronto.
Feb. 11-12—Ontario Horticultur
al Association, Toronto.
Feb. 16-17 — Canadian Produce
Ass’n., O.A.C., Guelph.
alarming, but stated that the situa
tion may be of some benefit in stim
ulating renewed effort in the drive
against the pest. He said the in
crease had been noted principally
west of Toronto to the border.
Eastern Ontario there had
been only a small increase, while
some areas there was none.
Ontario Seed Com
production Important
“'This modern statement that we
don’t need to pay any more atten
tion to production, but rather con
centrate on marketing our products
is not altogether correct, and many
farmers who are voicing it are
really doing harm to themselves,”
declared Dr. G. I. Christie, presi
dent of O. A. C., in an address be
fore the Western Ontario Dairy
men’s Association. “You cannot
market your cheese unless the farm
ers use the best quality of milk in
producing it. You cannot disre
gard production since it is the first
and most important step in the
marketing of your produce. The
problem lias been left to the men
on the farms too much and it is up
to others to step in and help them
if they too are to prosper." So long
as we have a harried between the
farmer-producer and tne men who
market his goods there can be no
real progress. Suspicion and selfish
ness prevent it. There must be co
operation between these wo.”
Regist er Now J
Fruit and vegetable growers
should send in their reigstration
forms at once. There is very little
time between now and the opening
of the 1932 season to shape market
ing plans and policies. The Ontario
Growers’ Market Council is going
to be hard pressed even as it is, to
list and tabulate all the information
to enable them to put growers in
touch with profitable markets.
There is only one way in which
they can do this and that is through
co-operating with growers anid let
ting them iknow' what crops
grow and in what quantities.
Growers’ Market Council is
stantly getting inquiries from
they
The
con-
buy
ers who are anxious to get supplies
and so far they have not been, alble
to find enough supplies to fill the
demand. If any grower has sup
plies of winter vegetables on hand
lie should note this specially on the
registration form. Only last week the
Growers’ Markets Council received
an enquiry for a large quantity of
squash and although one or two
carloads were available a great deal
more could have been sold and: at
prices about twice what the local
markets have been paying.
There is also a good demand for
winter carrots and beets. All ■ re-
gitration forms properly filled' in
should, be ent to Mr. Chas. W. Bau
er, Secretary, Ontario Growers’
Council, Bruce Building, Hamilton,
Ontario.
Fruit Growers to Meet
The annual meeting of the On
tario Fruit Growers’ Association is
being held at Hamilton at the Royal
Connaught Hotel on February 9th,
XOth and 11th. The district meet
ing of the Georgian Bay section is
being held at Meaford, February 3,
and the Northumberland and Bur-
ham section at Cojbourg on February
4th and.5th,
In
only
in
reWhen asked for an opinion
garding the Ontario seed corn situ
ation, George R. Paterson, Ontario
Marketing Board, said: “There
should be no d-oubt in the minds of
dealers, or farmers, in regard to
Ontario seed corn. The truth of
the matter is that Ontario has never
produced a crop superior to that of
1931. Our growers can supply seed
corn of suitable varieties, and of
good quality, for 1932 planting.”
Notwithstanding the fact that
there is a large suppy of Ontario
seed corn of suitable varieties for
the production of corn for ‘husking,
or silage, or fodder, seed corn of
foreign, origin and in large quanti
ties, is being offered for sale in On
tario and the Eastern provinces.”
“There is no reason,” continued
Mr. Paterson, “why dealers should
hesitate in deciding what corn to
sell, or farmers what corn to use.
Growers can be assured of success
if they use corn of the highest qual
ity and maximum yields.”
“Dealers,” he conculded, “will be
glad to supply their customers with
Ontario seed corn.”
Holstein
Dutton
Norfolk Port Dover
Ontario . Pickering
Oxford . Brownsville
North Simcoe ..................... Orillia
While no official figures are as
yet available is so far as attendance
at this latter group of courses is
concerned, we are informed that in
general the January courses are well
up to the standard. Reports, how
ever, have come to hand from a
number of counties where there is
a total enrolment of well over 100
young people in attendance at the
courses at the one centre. This
would indicate that the courses are
not only being appreciated but that
rural residents are seizing every op
portunity to better their position.
tered so that policyholders may insure
and receive full va’ue for all live stock
and also for contents of dwelling at
time of loss* Clause 3 be altered so
that the words “to bo not older than
the last previous harvest” be struck
out, and Clause 5 be altered so that
it will read that While at pasture no
mention be made of distance from
farmer’s residence*
That the annual meeting of the
subscribers of the Hay Municipal Tel
ephone System be held in the Town
Hall, Zurich, on Monday, February
1st, 1932, at two o’clock in the after
noon-
That the Collector be authorized to
continue the levy of the unpaid taxes
for 1931 and that the penalty and
costs of collection be added as a debt
due the Township.
That vouchers covering payments
on Telephone and General accounts
be passed,
Telephone—Bell Telephone C. tolls
$47.95; Stromberg-Carlson Co., mat
erial, $4.82; Northern Electric Co.,
materiad, $89.95; Zurich Central swit
ching four weeks $68.00; P. Mclsaae,
salary three months $500. General
Accounts, Municipal World, stu/plies
$31.07; Township Clerk, nomination
expenses, $10.00; Tp. Clerk, registra
tion births, deaths and marriages,
$25.75; Sick Children’s Hospital grant
$5; R. J. Lovell Co., assessment and
collector roll, $12.79.
j The Council adjourned to meet a-
gain on Monday, February 1st, 1932
at ten o’clock in the forenoon.
A* F. HESS. Clcik
This co-operative boys* work is of
value to the community, the church
and Sunday School’ It develops re
sourcefulness, initiative and original
ity on the part of the boys and directs
their energies into wholesome chan
nels. It has the approval pf service
clubs, governments, church leaders
and all who have studied its opera
tions* All classes of citizens who
look with favor upon youth and de
sire a better Canada will wish the
boys of the Parliament and Tuxis
movement success as they go out in
an unselfish and sacrificial spirit to
raise the money urgently needed by
co-operative boys’ work in Ontario.
Realizing that times might be better
the boys will not spare themselves in
their effort to raise this money* They
are counting upon the support of their
ciders who should not let them down*
fltye Exdrr SiuttB-Admiral*
Eitablbhed 1871 and 12 If
Published every Thursday neniia
at Exeter, Ontario
SUBSCRIPTION—12.00 per yaag |t
advance.
RATES—Farm or Real Estate H*’
sale 50c. each insertion for Href
four insertions. 25c. each sakM**
quent Insertion. Miscellaneous m*
tides, To Rent, Wanted, Los), ef
Found 10c, per line of six: wor<R
Reading notices
Card of Thanks
vertlslng 12 and
Memorlam, with
extra verses 25 c.
10c. per link
50 c. Lpgel •*»
8c. per line, M
one vwrw itfr
each.
Member of The Canadimi WMkm
Newspaper AssoclatiOB.
Professional Cards
GRAND BEND
ofMr. and Mrs. Gordon Pollock,
Detroit, are spending the week-end
with their parents here.
The catch of suckers coming up
the river was so plentiful that they
didn’t know what to go with them.
The talk of the day is what to do
for ice—but just wait awhile.
Mrs. John Ross is quite ill at
present, her .condition being serious
at time of going to press.
Mr. Alex Hamilton is spending a
weeilo in Cleveland with his sister.
Mrs. Nelson Ravelie, of Port Hur
on, as called
mother, Mrs.
ill.
Mr. W. B.
trip home from St. Marys, but re
turned again where they are visit-
ng Mrs. Oliver’s mother, Mrs. Ham-
ilon.
Mrs. Manford Luther spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm.1’Baker.
GLADMAN & STANBURtf
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS,
Money to Loan, Investment!
Insurance
Safe-Deposit Vault for use ef
Clients without charge
EXETER LONDON HENBAU*
CARLING & MORLEY
to the bedside of her
J. Ross, who is quite
Oliver made a flying
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Mfc.
LOANS, INVESTMENTSj
INSURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Mala IMraMfe
EXETER, ONT.
At Lucan Monday and Thursday
Hay Council
Council of the TownshipThe
Hay met in the Town Hall, Zurich,
on Monday, January 11, according to
the Municipal Act, when the follow
ing subscribed to the declaration of
of office: Reeve, L. H. Rader; Coun
cillors, Wm. F. Alexander, David
Ducharme, Alfred Melick and Ed
mund Walpcr. The council then or
ganized for the year 1932.
After disposing with numerous coni-
niunications the following resolutions
were passed:
That the fallowing be appointed
officials of the I ownship of Flay for
the year 1932 Clerk and Treasurer,
A. F. Hess; Assessor, W. H. Edighof-
fer; Collector, R. Miller; Weed Inspec
tor, _ L. Schumacher; Auditors W* S*
Johnston and K* A. Routledge; Care
taker, L- Albrecht; Member of Board
of Health, C. C. Schilbe; Sanitary In
spectors, Eastern Division, B. C* Ed
wards, Western Division, J. Block;
School Attendance Officers, eastern
Div., Geo. Armstrong; Western Div
ision, F. E. Ducharme and that a by
law be prepared confirming appoint
ments for passing at next council
meeting.
That the salaries
Township officials
be fixed as follows
urcr for Township,
ship Roads $20.00;
$350.00; Assessor $120.00;
$50.00; Auditors, $10. each
ship and $2.00 each for
Weed Inspector 40 cents per hour, in
cluding transportation, and that a
by-law be prepared confirming same
for passing at - next Council meeting.
That the following be appointed
Poundkeepers for the Township of
Hay for the year 1932; A- Ingram.
O* L* Petty, S. Schroeder, S. Grob, W.
J. Johnston, S. Hoffman, Geo. Beck
er, D. Schwartzentrubcr, IT- Krueger,
F* Turnbull and Gilbert Denomnie*
And the following sheep valuators:
A. Parke, Fred Harbcrcr and F* Had
ing. And the following Fence View
ers, D* B.. Blackwell, J* Pfaff, 1-1.
Steinbach, John Eckstein and Albert
Hendrick and that a by-law confim-
ing appointments be preparaed for
passing at next council meeting.
That the Reeve and Clerk be auth
orized to sign and submit to the Min-
i ister of Highways of Ontario tile pot-
ed Representatives of the ~ local [itioii of the Township’ of Hay, show
branches of the Ontario Department ing that during the year 1931 there
of Agriculture with the support of. has been expended upon Township
Short Courses Well Attended.
two
and
the
re-
In nearly every county and dis
trict of the* Province at the present
time, short courses in agriculture
and home economics are being con
ducted under the direction of the
local Agricultural Representative.
In general the courses are of
types—Three-Month Courses
One-Month Courses.
At the agricultural classes
yc'ung men get instruction in
spect to the care and management
of live stock; balancing of rations, :
soil management, crops and cultural
methods essential to economical
production; marketing, insect and
disease control, stock and seed judg
ing, rope splicing, public speaking
and many other subjects with which
the successful farmer, of 1932 must
be familiar.
The young ladies, on the other
hand, receive instruction in such do
mestic arts as cookery, laundering,
sewing, home-nursing and first aid
and the innumerable other subjects
which go towards the make-up of
the efficient rural home-maker
The seven Three-Month Courses
are being held as follows:
County Town
Bruce ................................ Teeswater
Halton ........................... Springbrook
Lincoln .................... Jordan Station
Middlesex .......................... Strathroy
Waterloo ............ Elmira
Wentworth ,....................... Calrisle
For the first month there was a
total enrolment at the seven courses
of 189 boys and 226 girls.
'One-Month Courses are being held
in 24 counties in Southern Ontario
during the month of January and
an additional six similiar courses
will be held in aS many other coun
ties in February. All of these cour
ses are held under the auspices of s
local organizations and. are organiz-}
ed Representatives of the '
ot
to be paid to the
for the year 1932
Clerk and Treas-
$360.00
for
for Town-
Tclcphonc
Caretaker,
for Town-
Telephone
i
i
' Corn Borer Motee Active
Statistics showing that the corn
borer had increased, its depreda-
dations in Ontario in 1931 for the
first time since the Corn Borer Act
went Into force five years ago were
given hy Professor L. Caesar, Pro-
viiieial Entomologist, th an address
*at the recent convention of the On
tario Agricultural and Experiment
al Union at Guelph.
Explaining that the Increase was
attributable to weather conditions,
chiefly in July and Atigtist, Prof.
Caesar did not treat the matter as
the local people. The points at
which the one-monitli courses are
being held in 1932 are as follows:
County Town,
Brant ....................... . Burford.
Carleton ................. OSgoode Station
Dufferin .................... Orangeville
Dundas ........................... Morewood
Durham ...................... Blackstock
Frontenac ............ Joyceville
Glengarry ....................... Maxville
Grey ......................... Walters’ Falls
Haldimand Hagersville
Huron ............................ Dungannon
Lambton ..............
Lanark ................................... Lanark.
Leeds ........................ Lansdowne
Northumberland ................. Grafton
Peel .............,.
Perth ...................
Hoads the sttm of $6,389.43 and re
questing the statutory grant that a
mount according to the Ontario High
way Act and amendments thereto.
That the Clerk be authorized to
subscribe for nine copies of the Muni
cipal World, one copy for each of the
following": Reeve, Councillors, Clerk,
Assessor* Collector and Hoad Super
intendent.
That regarding the Federation of
I/arm Mutual Fire Insurance Compan
ies under a common policy, which we
understand will become operative ot*
January 1st, 1932, we, the members
of the Council of the Township of
May, recommend that Clause 1, be al-
TUXIS BOYS
The Boys’ Parliament that met in
Toronto between Christinas and New
Year’s Day was the eleventh held in
Ontario* Those who have watched
successive parliaments regard it as be
ing one of the best* The average
ability was high, the members took
their duties seriously and attended to
business and the energetic Premier,
John Hunter, of Pcterboro, was ably
assisted by the popular leader of the
Opposition, Lors Carlson, of Koran-
da* The delegation of members from
Northern Ontario was particularly
strong and made a marked impression
on the House. Carlson fell only one
vote of election to the premiership
and great things are expected of him
in future.
The one hundred and twenty mem
bers of the Parlamen-t included a small
group of younger boys who were
chosen because of their exceptional
personal qualities, or their records as
Trail Rangers. Later, these juniors
hope to become Tuxis Boys and lead
ers in the working out of the program
for older boys, for which reason they
listened attentively to the disctissioin
of the various proposals considered
by Parliament for improving the boy
life of Ontario. The debates on the
floor of the House, which met in
Trinity College, and the conduct of
the members showed that the boys of
the Parliament possess the highest
ideals of Christian citizenship, favor
clean sport and clean living and ad
vocate peace and world brotherhood*
“Tuxis,” by the way, is a coined
word, the “X” standing for Christ,
with “U” and “I” on either side, the
“T” and “S” standing for training and
service, the word therefore suggest
ing that those belong to Tuxis are
united by Christ for training and ser
vice. The Trail Rangers are junior
Tuxis Boys and from twelve to four
teen year of age* Tuxis Boys and
Trail Rangers gather in groups in the
Sunday Schools and during the week
they engage in activities that appeal
to boys. They pledge themselves to
Seek Truth, Chcrich Health, Love
God and Help Others. The Tuxis
program finds a place in all the Pro
testant denominations and the boys
from the various churches join co-op
eratively in boys’ conferences, sum
mer camps, the Older Boys’ Parlia
ment, Father and Son banquets and
athletic meets, these various co-Op-
crative activities
supervised by
Work Board.
For a number
Parliament, out of a
service in the way calculated to be of
most value to the boyhood of th ;
province, has assumed the obligation
of raising the budget of the Ontario
Boys’ Work Board. This year the
sum of $13,000 is needed, including the
expenses of Paflamcnt, itself, and the
Parliament, with the aid of seventy
local boards and of 12,000 Trail
Ranger and Tuxis Boys, will put on
its financial campaign between Janu
ary 30th and February 9th. Bronze
medals will be awarded to boys sell
ing $5 worth of bonds and silver
medals to boys selling $14.00 worth
of bonds* ■ $ J
REMEMBERED ON BIRTHDAY
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.Bv
DENTAL SURGEON
Office opposite new Post Offles
Main St., Exeter
Telephones
Office 84w House MJ
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
atA birthday surprise was held
Granton for Mrs. Annie E. Westman
on January 14th. Many friends
called to congratulate Mrs. West
man on having reached three score
and fifteen years,
guests were Miss M.
Carlingford and Mrs.
of Granton, being 84
respectively.
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.DJL
DENTIST
being assisted and
the Ontario Boys’
of years the
desire to
Among the
Davidson, of
W. Langford,
and 82 years
Office: Carling Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
OFFICERS FOR HIBBERT TWP.
The Hibbert Council met at Staf-
fu Township Hall at 11 a.m., Janu
ary 11, pursuant to statute. A By
law appointing officials and fixing
-their salaries- was’ new.*- and iieissed.
The following appointments were
made: Mrs. K. Feeney, Clerk, sal
ary $500; A. A. Colquhoun, Treas.,
$150.;
$65.;
$35.;
caretaker of Hall, Frank,
Sheep Valuators, Andrew
lin and Andrew McLellan:
Inspector and Member B.
Janies Scott; .School Attendance,
Officer, Tlios. J. Molyneaux; Weed
Inspectors, Patrick Maloney and
Russell Scott, 30c. an hour.
... ' 7DR. E. S. STEINER *
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of the Ontario Veterfaasf-
College
DAY AND NIGHT
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED T®
Office in the old McDonell Bam
Behind Jones & May Store
EXETER, ONT.
Joseph P. Roach, Assessor,
Auditor, A. A. Colquhoun,
Twp. Engineer, John Roger;
Tuff in;
McLaeh-
Sanitary
O. H.,
JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHS
ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA*
VIOLET TREATMENTS
PHONE 70
MAIN ST., EXETRR
Boys’,
render
Bilious For Days
At Time Until She
Took Vegetable Pills
Gratefully, Mrs. C. writes: “The first
dose of your wonderful Carter’s Little
Liver Pills gave me great relief after
every medicine I tried failed.”
Because they are PURELY VEGE
TABLE, a gentle, effective tonic to both
liver and bowels, Dr. Carter’s Little
Liver Pills are without equal for cor
recting Constipation,. Acidity, Head
aches, Poor Complexion and Indiges
tion. 25c. & 75c. red pkgs, everywhere.
Ask for Carter's by NAME.
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTBEIJ’
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOD
i
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTT
Prices Reasonable and SatiifaetleH:
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING 18A
SPECIAL SALE
— OF —
xxxxx SHINGLES
Phone for prices
OSCAR KLOPP
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jones*
tion School. Special course txk*^
in Registered Live Stock (all breed*)?
Merchandise, Real Estate, FaiM
Sales, Etc. Rates In keeping will;
prevailing prices, Satisfaction
sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich
or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont.
DELIVERY MADE ON
QUANTITIES
A.J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12
GRANTON. ONTARIO
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. W. Archibald, B.A.Sc., (Tor.?,
O.L.S., Registered Professional En
gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate
Member Engineering Institute of
Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario,
Dre Wood’s
Norway
Pine
Syrup
Had a Severe Gold
and Hacking Gough
Mrs. M. K. MacNid, loha, N.S., writes:—“I took a
severe cold and developed a hacking cough. I kept on
neglecting it thinking it would leave me like some previous
colds I had, but it got worse* t I tried every cough
medicine I could think of. A friend dropped m to seo,
me and advised me to take Dr. Wood’s Norway Pino
Syrup. I purchased a bottle, and before I had iinishccl
half of it I was completely relieved.”
Price 35c. a bottle; largo family size 65c., at all dni®
and general stores; put up only by Tho T, Milburn Co.J
Ltd., Toronto, Ont. /