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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-08-11, Page 6/THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, AUGUST M, W32 and Information fou The Busy Farmer tFmntehejJ by Clw Ontario peparrwont of Agriculture) i / Haying opera- many unharvest- For Housewives Everywhere! TJIGHT fin tune with the times” A * are these three Coleman neces sities ... priced so reasonable that they quickly pay for themselves in the time and labor-saving service Model 4A , .... - "and satisfaction they give. THE INSTANT-GAS IRON ''Smooths the Way on Ironing Day”. Saves time* work, and clothes. Lights instantly...no waiting. Has Koto-Type Generator with cleaning .needle which can be operated while iron is burning. Double-pointed .. . same perfect results on forward and backward strokes. Tapered ironing base makes it easy to iron under buttons, Use it anywhere ... no cords or wires. Model 242 A I A Weekly Crop Report The quality of the 1932 wheat crop is fair and yields are good, averaging 30 to 40 bushels per acre. Threshing has been general in most localities, tions drag on and ed hay fields are evident in~ Cen tral and Western and rye crops with oats rather uneven backward, average crop? estimated at 90 per cent, of average. Pasturage has been mantained. by an abundance moisture. Weed cutting on roadsides has been general. Ontario. Barley are satisfactory, Corn is while roots jjronfise an The tobacco crop is the well of the main causes of Xof’ Lapilbs, White and Necrobac'illosis Stevenson outlines the J Lambs Die Needlessly ‘’Many young lambs die needless ly,” declares Dr. Lionel Stevenson, provincial zoologist, in an appeal to farmers to stop^the tragic loss of so many lambs be-fre they are ten days old. In a little booklet issued by the Provincial Live (Stock Branch, he states three death: Joint III Scour of Lambs, of Lambs. * Di', the cause, the symptoms and proper treatment of these’ three di seases. In conclusion he declares: “It pays to maintain a high degree of sanitation, when me soss of one lamb represents, a sum of. money ______ . equal to the addition labor required I to maintain " hygenic conditions. Marketing Immature Fruit Causes j)Pad Lambs have no value. 'Keep ’ them, .alive that they may grow into money. Clean up today.” i/ z f (r $ INSTANT. GAS APPLIANCES THE SPORT-LITE LANTERN — It’s an instant lighting . .. single mantle type. Just the light* for any camping trip or outdoor task. Small in size but big in brilliance. Weighs only 3 lbs., yet gives up to 150 candlepower of pure white light. Pyrex glass globe protects mantle. Has built-in pump and many features of larger lanterns. It’s a Double-Duty lantern for use indoors or out. THE NO. IO CAMP STOVE— Just the stove for camp cooking and general utility purposes. It’s a min iature gas range... always ready to cook ‘good eats”. Wind baffles pro tect cooking flame.Wiiidproof, gray cast iroit burner caps, won’t bum out. Hot-blast preheater quickly generates stove to full cooking heat. One quart fuel tank... two hours’ supply for both burners .. . easily :======w===^’ removed for filling. Everything packed inside for carrying. Hand somely finished in maroon-brown baked-on enamel. LAMP AND STOVE COMPANY, Ltd. TORONTO, 8, ONTARIO Ontario Potato Outlook Ableman Lower Consumption While certain growers persist in placing immature fruit on the mar ket, we cannot expect home con sumption of Ontario grown fruit to reach its full developement. This is' WhilG the season of i931-32 was the contention of C. E, Broughton, an exceBept one fpr tne, production Ontario Marketing Board. | 0)» ^oth early, and late potatoes, the “The anx|iety of. these growers, * fU£Ure presents quite a different to be the first on the market with a8peet( according to J. T. Cassin, their products,” said Mr. Brough- Qntari0 Marketing Board, ton, “is no doubt, prompted by a desire to obtain top price. It should be remembered however that im maturity means low quality, and low quality is detrimental to the progress of all classes of growers, including those who nave never been guilty of attempting to mar ket immature fruit.” “By marketing fruit which has not reached the proper stage of' ma turity, the grower is creating dis satisfied customers, and these cus tomers against causing will become prejudiced home-grown products, .thus a restricted market.” J Model No. IO <1 THE COLEMAN ASK YOUR DEALER ___________________________'_____________________________________ ________(FLX-1) HQ HARPLEY (Too late for last week) Miss ‘Chrystal Hayter and little Miss Marion .Sherritt visited last week with the latter’s father, Mr. Cliff Sherritt. There wil be no service in Grace Church Greenway next Sunday as the minister will be away on his holidays. Week-end visitors at Mr. Mansell Hodgins were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Warner, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Hodgins, of London, Mrs. M. Hardy and Miss Wihnifred, of Den- field, Mrs. A’. Camphell, of London Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Hodgins and sons, of Fort Saskatchewan, Misses M. George,, Florence Taylor and Jean Hodgins and Mrs. R. M. Smith and daughter, Gladys, of Windsor. Miss Mabel Harlton, of Sliipka, with her aunt, Mrs. J. Hickey. Miss Rona Hickey, of Toronto, is holidaying at Grand Bend. Miss Lillian Haytei’ her home here. Miss Maude Brown week with Miss Ruby Mr. and Mrs. W- Curts spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. G. Lovie. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hayter, of De troit, visited on Sunday wiith Mrs. A, Hayter. Mr. B. J. Hodgins, and Mrs. W. C. Warner attended the races in Goderich on .Monday. .1.......... - is visiting- at’ visited last Brown. Our Commercial Printing Department is equipped to handle printing of all kinds from a box of Calling Cards to 10,000 statements or Letterheads. * a ■ Give us your Order for COUNTER CHECK BOOKS We are prepared to supply you in any ' quantity I We will be pleased to receive your . order for Letter Heads, Bill Heads Statements, Envelopes. Calling Cards, Private Stationery or Correspondence Cards. ...............• ii .-..t!.. ........... ....III. ..........b—. t-uir..................ill. I...........Mil ■.! 1 ' mrfal The Exeter Times-Advocate A PINK MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING—READ ADDS IN THIS ISSUE Phone 31 j To Improve Bacon Thomas L. Kennedy, Agriculture, has announced new regulations have been Min- Federal Government estimates in dicate that potato acreage in Ontar io this season will show a decrease of approximately seven per cent, over that of the 19;3I1 season, These estimates set the 1931 acreage in Ontario at 169,6'04 as against a pro bable acreage of 15 8,0 00 this year. Figures for the Dominion of Cana da show a like decrease of 7 per cent., (being 5 83,920 acres in 1931, as compared with -543,700 acres^fo'r 1932,. Mr. Casein also stated that, ac cording to his calculations,» the amount of fertilizer used in the pro duction of potatoes this year will amount, to only about half of.that used last year. ‘While*- we have had very favorable conditions to date,” he continued, “the crop out look at this time does not present the same promise of yield as .did that of the same period in 1931.” In conclusion, Mr. Cassin, said, “It is too early to” predict the ex tent of the 193 2 crop but, in view of present .conditions, it would ap pear that potatoes are being offered in quantities larger than the mar ket can readily absorb. This con dition, of course, has brought about the inevitable result of sacrifice prices.” ’ '■ lay tennis’1 Hon. ister of that adopted by the Province and Do minion jointly to improve the standards of bacon, production. Un der these provisions what is known as an advanced register of sows is to be established. Pigs from a first Titter will have to make 200 pounds of pork in-200 days, will be slaugh tered. and their carcasses judged by the Dominion graders and scored for value as baccm. In the. event that they are scored as “extra good ba con,” the sow will- foe placed on the proposed, advanced register with proper ear-marking or tagging, and the farmer owning her will'be bon- used to the extent of $15.00, to which the Province and the Domin ion will contribute c,___ _ __ boar that is secured from this ad-, that the National Breweries Ltd., of vanced register of sows wll be loos-1 Montreal has authorized the pur chase by the Canadian Malting-Co. of ‘ J.,000,000 bushels of high-grade Ontario-grown barley, suitable for malting, at a minimum of 55 cents per bushel basis, track Montreal. The ‘ Minister warns that this barley- must be sound, clean and reasonab ly free from other grains and weigh ing 48 pounds to the bushel. This is the equivalent of grain known as “Three Extra” mnd should foe easily obtained, foy the average Ontario farmer.' -Several Ontario counties have long regarded barley as a fine cash crop and it is hoped that this announcement will give them new confidence and will stimulate pro duction. “A price of ,55 cents basis, track Montreal, would mean f.o.b. prices approximately as follows: Main line New Market For Barley _____ To Ontario farmers Hon. Thomas equally. Any- L- Kennedy passes the (information ed over by judges at the age of six months, and if showing the right conformation, will earn (for its own er the amount of $15.00 from Governments. » - the On- Ontario Rutabaga Shippers Request Federal Inspection At a recent meeting of the tario Rutabaga Shippers’ . Associa tion held a-t the Agricultural Col lege-,, Guelph, a< resolution was adopted asking the Federal De partment .of Agriculture to make effective the inspection of all tur nips for domestic and e-xport ship ment, according to G. R. Paterson Ontario Marketing Board." It was felt by the shippers that this was - -- ■ - unl_ Chatham and surrounding points,one method of establishing formity of .pack ahd quality. Ontario has an extensive I mar ket for rutabagas in the United States, but this valuable cfutlet has been partially blocked, due to the fact that the Maritime growers have adopted the practice of in spection through warehouses. In addition to this movement to wards. inspection, the shippers’ as sociation is giving some thought to central grading and packing.' Community Beautification At a recent meeting of societies of District No, 2 of the Ontario Horticultural Association at the Central Experimental Farm, ,Otta- waf reports receive^ showed in a fine way the high degree of effic iency which lias, been attained in carrying out the principal object and purpose of the Association in respect to community- beautifica tion. The report of the district inspector, J. B. Spencer, B. S. A. shows that effective work has -been done in this respect by the followng societies in the district:— Arnprior, North Gower, Billings Bridge, Pembroke, Gananoquo, Kars, Almonte, Brookville, Fitzroy Town ship, Spencerville and Huntley Tp. \ IThe work accomplished by these societies emphasizes in a fine way the value, of individual units giving effective support to the More Beau tiful Canada campaign sponsored by 40 cents; off lines or side lines or radial lines in same territory, 37 cents; Central Ontario points," say from (London to Lake Simcoe dis trict, 42 cents; east of that and on to Montreal, 46 cents. These would represent the approximate t.o.b. prices paid to shippers ahd in the case of barley, the farmer would, in many cases, foe the shipper. These prices would apply only to carload shipments* This offer is considerab ly better' than present-day prices on the Montreal market. AUTO ACCIDENT EVERY FORTY MINUTES IN AUGUST LAST YEAR According ,£o the records of the Motor Vericies Branch of the On tario Department of Highways, mo tor vehicle accidents during the montl|/of August, 19(311* averaged more than 33 per day. Included in this number there were 77 fatalities and 1025 persons injured. This rec ord, be • it understood, is for the pro-vince of Ontario alone, ahd not for the' whole country as ope might Imagine from the size of thb figure. iThe causes of the accidents rec orded were various, but it is note worthy that more than one fourth’ of the motorists involved caihe to grief vfhlle driving On the wrong side of the road and almost as many vx^ui OVUuOvlcu MJ, iveer driving too fast for traffic and the Canadian. Horticultural Council. I road conditions, s .Otta- in a i ii Low evening rates ’ on Station-to-Sta- lion Calls begin 7.00 p.m. Still lower ntgbir rates at 8.30 p.m. All Ruth’s friends in the city felt sorry for her when she married Dick and settled down in a small town thirty miles out. They soon found, however, that Ruth had lawns and flowers' which made city apartments seem very stuffy indeed. Now they welcome a chance to run out and Ruth is never lonely.* The telephone is the connecting link. It is quick, easy to use and. costs "only a few cents?.to call the city. RM HAY COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the council of the Township 'of Hay was 'held in the town hall, Zurich, on Tuesday, August 2nd, with all the members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopt ed as read. After, disposing of the communipations, the following res olutions were passed: That the fol lowing rates be struck and levied upon the rateable property of ^he Township of Hay foi the year 1932 anl that the Clerk prepare a by-law for pasing at the next council meet ing confirming the swe: County rate 6.2 mills; township rate 1 mill; township road rate two mills; general school rate, 3.9 mills Zurich Police Village rate, 4 mills Dashwood Police Village rate, 3 mills; special school rate: U- S. S. No. 1, 1,6 mills; S. & ’ No. 3, T.6 mills; Si. S. No. 4; .08.mills; S. S. No. 6 none; S. S. No. 7? 1.8 mills; <S. IS. No. 8 node; U. & S. No. 9, 1 mill; g S. number eleven .09 mills; S. S. No. 1*2, .07 mills; S. S. No. 14 .05 mills; U. ,-S S. No. 115, 1.6 mills; U. S. S. No. 16, 2.1 mills. That ac counts covering payments on town ship roads, telephone and general accounts be passed as per vouchers: Township Roads—Jno. Oesch, Road 8, $.2.62; Huron Expositor, adver tising, $3.; L. Denommej Rd. 8, $29.27; J. Parke, Road 1, $87.35; J.,Rennie, Road.6, $15.25; E. Da- tars, Z. P. Village, $127.00;, M. Tinney, Rd. 14, $34.96; T. Dins more, Rd. 18, $10.; G. Surers, Rd.- 9, $19,79;. M. Corriveau, Rd. 1:7, $24.72;’ A. Smitii, Roan 8, $16.”60; R. Adams; Road 10, $20.52; M. M. Russell, Rd. 1, $125.40; F. E. Deii- omine, Rd. 10, $11.8|5'; Wan. Du charme, Rd. 16, $4,; R. 'M'iUer, Rd. 9, $14.17; G. Armstrong, Rd. 3, $11. T. Welsh, gravel‘for crushed, $107.: 31; s. Ropp, Rd. 2, $5'5.98; ,W. Vis cher, Road 11, $>19,60; C. Aidworth Rds. 2, 3, 18, 14, $42.99; J. M. Richardson, Rd. 5, $83.6(0'; S. Mc Arthur, Rd. 1, $118.92; Crusher pay 'lists, $47'5.20; W. J. Jarrott, SiUipt., $35. 'Telephone Account^— P. Dunsford, refund rate, $4.; Bell Telephone Co., tolls, .May to June $126.62; Dept. National Revenue, ....... L— ikFLYPA) L, REA D DIRECTI£1 rn Kj RK Each’ pad will kill flies all day and every day for three weeks. 3 pads in each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET at Druggists', Grocers, General Stores, WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.. tax on tolls, $35.45; . Northern El ective Co., material, $106.; Zurich central, switching, 4 weeks, $68.; H. G. Hess, labor and material, $175.39; C. L. Smith, printing ac count, $1(5.80; (General Accounts;— Ontario Hpsptal, re indigents, $39. Municipal World, 1932 statutes, $2 L. Schumacher, Weed Act, $48.40; R. Miller, tax collections, $10.00. Council adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, September 6th, at 1.30 in the afternoon. A. F. Hess, Clerk'. GOODISON FARM IS-SOLD TO HARRY SELMAN, SARNIA Announcement was made, of the sale of the welPknowar Goodison Farm in Sarnia .Township, to Harry. Selman, of this city formerly fore man on the farm. Established in 1914 by the late W. T. Goodiso.p, M. Po ’the farm became widely known for its prize herds of cattle and for its horses. It consists of 144 acres on London road, jilst east of Sarnia. Well-dressed man, cigar in hand, is fallng through the air from an airplane: “Gad That wasn't the wash-room after all!”—Cartoon in Life. Pains In Stomach and Bowels So Bad Would Have To Sit Down I WILD Mrs. C. Landry, Moncton, NJB., writes:—*‘I can certainly recommend Dr. Fowlorb (Extract of Wild Strawberry for cramps or. pains hi th© stomach and bowels. "Last Summer I had snob, awful pains in my stqpiaeh, and lower’part of my .bowels,, at times, I would have to sit down. I took *Dr. Fowler^* and was soon relieved. , * /'When my children Were small I always kept a bottle in the house and it helped them wonderfully whenever ahy of them bad bowel complaints,0 I