HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-10-06, Page 2ft
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THg EXEJER TIMES-ADVOCATE
v
News and Information
for The Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)
*
Weekly Crop Report
Average yield of sugar beets in
Huron Coupty will be about 12 tons
per acre. Sugar content is not high
this year and few growers will re
ceive a bonus above the
price. The superiority of
contract
alfalfa .
as a hay crop was demonstrated in>
Peel where it yielded 2J to 3 loads
per acre as compared with Ji loads
of timothy. From Lincoln comes the
word that the crop of late Alberta
peaches was very good and that the
grapes are being cut in quantity
and are of fine quality. The bean
harvest and corn cutting and silo
filling has engaged the attention of
many farmers in Southwestern On
tario
Live
tion,
The condition of a carcass when
it is marketed depends almost en
tirely on the way the bird is cared
for up to the time it is killed. This
means the way in which it is grown
and the way it is fattened for mar
ket,
I A poorly grown bird will not take
on weight
tive organs
ficientiy to
i concentrated feed that is fed during
' the fattening period, nor dpes
bird have the vitally to stand
under this fattening process,
satisfactorily; its diges-
have not developed suf
handle the more or less
WILSONS
REALLY KILL
One pad kills flies all day and every
day 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?
THB WILSON FLY PAD CO.. Hamilton, Oat.
during the past few weeks,
stock continues in good condi-
the
up
«n-
hag
Buyer Unable to Secure
20,0000 Ontario Calves
Garnett Duncan, Ontario Market-.
Pear Export Loans
Furthur impetus to export of
tario pears to the British Isles
been given Iby an announcement
that the Government has completed
arrangements with the Canadian
Bankers’ Association whereby ex
porters, either farmers or co-opera
tives, may secure advance payments
ing Board, states that a buyer from |on the'ir shipments from banks by
the United States has-been on the, way of'loans at six^per cent, interest
Toronto market attempting to pur- A similiar system has been worked
chase 20,000 well finished top calves in regard to apple shipments over
weighing about 185 lbs< These the Past two years and not a single
calves were to be used to top out,ea^ instanced of a loan outstanding,
loads of American calves,
buyer claimed that the
calf is a better finished
than that obtainable in
country. In spite of being
to pay eight cents a pound, the calf
offerings on the market lately have
that the
unaible to
An Income for Life
Guaranteed!
When this woman
found a remedy for
it proved to be one
brother was already
him “a perfect
She writes;—-
“For years I
indigestion, and
eat an egg or a
aperient regularly, but still I suffer
ed. I began .this year taking a
small dose of Kruschen 'Salts, (New
, I can eat eggs and potatoes and en
joy them—without any after-trouble i
[ “My brother is a perfect picture
of health, and a splendid advertise
ment for Kruschen Salts. He is al-
I ways bright and happy. He never
forgets his morning dose—neither
do I, now that I know the value of
it. My brother is 70 Year? of age,
and I am 72 years. We have reason
to bless this valuable salts. I recom
mend them to all by friends,”—
(iMrs.) M.E.M.
The six salts in K*ruschen stimu
late and tune up the, bodily func
tions from a number of different
angles. Your stomach, liver and
kidneys all feel the immediate bene- j
fit. You forget indigestion, .head-. ■
aches and depression in a new feel- .
jng of, physical and mental exhilara- .
tion. |;
of 72 yearn
her indigestion
her 70"-yenr-oid
using to keep
picture of health.’*
had' suffered from
simply could mat
potato, I took an
Here is the picture of a Life Income
plan that combines protection, savings
and income for retirement.
■ It provides for You , , •, a definite
monthly income commencing at a cer
tain age, and continuing for life, with a
guaranteed minimum number of month
ly income cheques, Or, if you sp desire,
you may withdraw agubstantial amount
in cash when the plan matures.
It provides /or You . . . a 'definite
monthly income if you become totally
disabled by sickness or accident. All de
posits are waived during such disability,
and the plan remains 'in full fprce.
It provides for Yours , ., . a substan
tial estate if you die before the plan,
matures.. An income for life may be sub
stituted if desired*.
It provides j or'Yours. , . . twice the
amount of the estate, or twice the in
come, if death results from accidental
causes . This plan combines a life Income
for retirement with complete family pro-
teqtiqn.
TQDA Y, while it is fresh in your mind
, . , fill in''and mail the coupon for full
information.
Confederation Lifez Association
Toronto, Canada
Without obligation, send me full information regarding “An Income for Life
—Guaranteed.” "
Name.,..
Address.
wheat sections. The fertilizer was
applied at the rate of 375 pounds
per acre by O. A. C. officidife.
The average gain of all fertiliz
ers
was
age
was
varied
soils with different fertilizers. As
a rule the relative response to fer
tilizers was remarkably uniform.
Averages do not give a true pic
ture at all times,, but they do in
dicate the trend of response, and
after all, this is what the practical
farmer wishes to know.
The great value of fertilizer on
fall wheat is that it not only gives
strength and vigor to the crop to
which it is applied, but it almost
always insures a good stand of
clover and grass where the wheat-
field is seeded. ‘ i
In addition, fertilizer wheat
makes more rapid growth than un
fertilized, hence if wheat is sown
fairly late to miss the brood of
Hessian fly, the wheat will catch
up in gro’wth and have a satisfac
tory top before winter sets in.
above check or no fertilizer
8.7 bushels per acre. The aver-
gain in yield for three years
10.3 bushels per acre. Yields
considerably on different CARROLL—HODGINS
/
j United
pastor,
preaching anniversary
Bethel appointment.
Mr. Garfield Finkbiener, of
don, visited over the week-end
relatives here.'
Mr. and Mrs.' Adam Gaiser
Church on Sunday as
' Rev. Mr. Johnston,
services
the
is
at
A pretty autumn wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Hodgins, Lucan, on
Wednesday, September 21, 19/312,
when yieir1 daughter Annie Eileen
was united in marriage to Harry Al
ton . 'Carroll, son .of Mr. and Mrs.
. Hugh Carroll, Lucan. The Rev. Mr.
i Parson, of Kir.kton, performed the
I ceremony before flowers and ferns,
decorated. The Bridal
Lon-
with
and
Mr. Gallon Gaiser, of Mich., visit-
pd Sunday at the home of Mrs. J.
Gaiser.
Miss Evelyn Switzer, who ha.s
spent the summer months at her
(home here returned to London on
Thursday.
A number from here attended
the anniversay services at Crediton
on Sunday last.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION
The neighbours and friends of tastefully
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wilson gather- Chorus from Lohengrin was played
ed at their home in Usborne on Fri- by Miss Cora Harness, Lucan,
day evening of last week to show
the esteem in which the couple are
held. The evening was spent in cards
and dancing after lunch was serv
ed the happy couple were present
ed with tWo beautiful wicker chairs
the presentation being made by
by Mr. Howard Lightfoot and Mr
Lewis foavey. The address was read
by Mr. Jack Lovie as follows:.
Dear Mr. and Mrs.. Wilson:
We, your neighbours have gather
ed here this evening to offer our
heartiest congratulations and ex-
Pear exporters may now go to
their bank, once they have loaded
their shipment, present their ToillAof
lading and draw from the bank up
to .$1.5'0' per barrel or 50 cents per
box on the shipment.
shipment fail to realize these prices,
the government is obligated to pro
test the bank against the loss.
| Two important provisions in con-
farmers'section with the new “pears” ar
rangement is that all such fruit must
be shipped through Andrew Fulton,
the fruit growers’ commercial re
presentative in the British Isles and
the loan made by a 'bank shall ex
ceed three months.
and this
Canadian
product
his own
prepared
cultivate
been so disappointing
American buyer has been
get the desired quality.
Mr. Duncan said that
would be well-advised to
this market, as outside competition
in buying is vitally necessary. If
this market is not cultivated, the
United States, a most valuable out
let, will be closed to us.
Should the
Ontario Honey For England
The newly formed Ontario honey
I Export Association has announced
the shipment, of four carloads of
I light honey to England. It is es-
Plans”^have t5niated ^he arrival of this ship-
! ment in the Old Country will be co
incident with that of George R. Pat
erson, the Association’s representa
tive in England, who has^just arriv
ed there.
Ontario Farm Products Week
The week of October 17th to 22nd
has been chosen as ‘lOntario Farm
Products Week,” the primary idea is
to encourage the greater use of On-!
tario grown products. LI---- I-----(
been made to sponsor an “Ontario
Farm Products Contest” for retail
merchants in cities in the province
during this special week. Following
are two slogans which are being
widely used in this campaign: “On
tario Farm Products are Freshest Selling Immature Fruit Upsets the'
“I ?,est" ™rmer Domestic Market I
Sell He Will Buy.” The whole
project is under .the .personal direc-1 “Growers who persist in the prac-
tion of Mr. J. B. Fairbairn, Deputy, tice of sending immature fruit to
Minister of Agriculture, and special
representatives have 'been appointed
for certain districts in the province.
An appeal will hlso be made to the
merchants in towns and villages to
specialize in Ontario Farm Products
during the week of October 17' to
22, and it is expected that Window
Dressing contests will be staged in
all the cities and larger towns. The
cooperation and assistance of every
one is asked in this very worthy pro
ject, which should have very defin
ite benefits for farmers in the way
of increasing the demand for their
products.
Preference For Honey
•Confirmation has (been receded
by the Ontario Marketing Board
that Canadian honey is to enjoy the.
same preference on the British mar
ket, as that .of our sister Dominions,
Australia and New Zealand,
preference amounts to .several
lings per hundredweight.
This
shil-
Good Care Essential
The properly balanced ration ac
complishes wonderful results when
fed to stock that is rightly bred,
well managed and correctly housed.
Houses and
brooders, feed
pans, etc., that
commodate 100
care of 500.
equipment, such as
hoppers, drinking
are sufficient to ac-
chicks will not take
Satisfactory growth
cannot be made under such condi
tions. Growing stock needs lots of
feed; provide a gbod grain feed and
a good growing mash in hoppers so
the birds can get it.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in sand georgette and lace in jacket
style with accessories to match and
carried a bouquet of White Gladioli
and ferns. Miss Doris • Hodgins,
sister of the bride, acted as brides
maid’ and wore a manet blue, silk
crepe,dress and carried a bouquet of
mums and ferns.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Alvin Carroll.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served, those assisting
J being Miss Jean Hpdgins and Miss
COLE3IAN—STEPHENSON
A pretty wedding - took place . ......................... ... . itpu61u
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .tend to you our best wishes for a'Cora Harness, of Lucan...............
Stephenson, Varna, when their only, long and happy wedded lite. „ The groom’s gift to the bride was
daughter Gladys Kathleen, became a writer once spoke of love that a handsome silver tea service, to
the bride of Mr. Lorne W. Coleman, resulted in union as an intelligent the bridesmaid a necklace of white
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran-, enlargment of the soul, a condition' gold and crystals and to the grooms-
cis Coleman, Varna. Miss Blanche where they fear one another about man a fountain pen.
Taylor, friend of the bride was the in their thoughts' continuously as J Later Mr. and Mrs. Carroll left on
bridesmaid, while Mr. Clarence Ste- j if were a new strength, we are con- trip up the St. Lawrence to Corn-
phenson, brother of the bride was fident that such will be the result wall and Montreal, the bride travel
best man. Rev. R. R. Connor, of-jOf y0Ur union and that you may be nny in a brown, crepe-suit with hat
ficiated. Following a t sumptuous strengthened together for the task arid shoes to match.
| On their return they will reside
on. the.groom’s farm nortli of Saints-
bury.
at
wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Cole-rof jife. ,
man left on a motor trip through; We trust, as years go1 by that the
the States and on their return will (bond of affection may deepen and
reside on. the groom’s fine farm on y<jUr life be spayed, that we may
have in some part contributed to
your happiness.
We ask you to accept these chairs
. as a token of our highest esteem
PEPPER—SCHRAM j anj assurance of our heartiest con-
. Parkhill Unjted Church Parson- granulations. cu ox. jusbuhs
age was the scene of a quiet but| Signed on behalf of the neighbors Hospital where she was opperated
pretty wedding on Saturday, Septem-ian^ friends. | nn a-nnanZK------
ber 24th, when Rev. R. C. Copeland' Mr- Wllson thailked them
united in marriage Miss Myrtle wtk a. few well-chosep.-words. The
Laureen Schram, daughter of Mr.igathe^g ^en a11 i°ined an and
and Mrs. Wm. R. Schram, of Park-'aang ‘ For J?ey are. Jolly Good Fel’
hill, to Mr. .Foster Pepper, son of ’°ws” and the evening was sepnt in
Mr. and Mrs. Pepper, of Hensall. The ja good time for alL
the Parr Line.
market must realize that they are
gradually robbing thems.elves, thro’
creating dissatisfied customers.”
This was ■'the recent statement of
Charles T. Broughton, Ontario Mar
keting Board. Mr. Broughton said
that an instance had been reported
to him where a consumer had to
hold peaches for ten days after pur
chasing before the fruit was fit to
use. |
“If we ./are to maintain even our bride looked charming in a suit ol |
present hold on ther domestic mar- thrown basket-weave tweed, with hat deMOREST-
ket, let alone expand it,” added Mr ' ’ . . -
Broughton, “immature fruit should
not be offereq for sale.”
SHIPKA
[ Orpha, the little fouZ-year-old
. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
* Gaiser, zwas taken suddenly ill on
I Monday and taken to St. Joseph’s
-REYNOLDS /
I on for appendicitis. The last report
• was that she was getting along nlce-
I ly.
j Last Sunday was Missionary day
' in the Sunday School.- A missionary
•talk was given by , Miss Violet
Sharpe.
Rev. Mr. Tayior will preach in the
Coleman Mantles
Give Better Light
The new. an&improved Colemap Maudes,
produce better light and a. third, more of it.
They are made of special treated rayon,
fiber and saturated with the purest of light ,
giving chemicals. . -
They are tougher, more flexible, with
stand shocks and jars . . . made stronger to-
last longer. Scientifically correct in design,
size and mesh. No side seams. Reinforced,
across bottoms where pressure is strongest.
Always uniform quality . . . the best
Made especially for use tun Coleman-
Lamps and Lanterns.
Buy them by the package. j
THE COLEMAN LAMP ANO SME CO, LN.
Qummi St., East £» Davia* Ave., 1
Toronto, a, Ontario * !
ASK YOUR DEALER
World Grain Conference
and shoes to match. She carried a:handsome brown doeskin purse, the1 The marriage was solemnized in
gift of the groom. Miss Kathleen St. George’s Anglican Church, Win-
Schram, sister of the bride, acted as nipeg, Man., on September the 21st.
bridesmaid and was attired in blue when Rev. Canon Marfin, Rector of
angel crepe. Stewart/ Pepper brother the church, united, in marriage Flor-
of the groom acted as groomsman, once Lucy, daughter of the late Mr.
The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid
was a necklace of crystal, to the
best man a tie pin. Following the
ceremony a sumptuous wedding din-
! ner was served to about thirty guests
at the home of the bride’s parents.
Immediately after the happy couple
left amid showers of* good wishes
for a short honeymoon. On their
! return they will reside near Parkhill,
■The World’s 'Grain Exhibition and •
Conference will take place at Regina
in 193-3. Entrants in the competi-’
tive classes, exhibitors, visitors and
others should take notice of the fol
lowing important dates:
January 31, 1933—All
the 51cosmpetitive classes
World’s Grain Exhibition
ference must be made on
January 31, next year.
March 1, 1933—All samples en-j
tered in the competitive classes or
Conference must be in the hands of
the secretary, Ernest Rhoades, at
Regina, on or before March 1, 19;3)3.’
July 24, 1933—Opening day of daughter of Mrs. Albert Gunning, or
the World’s Grain Exhibition and Whal4n was united in marriage to
Conference at Regina.
0
entries in
of the
and Con
or before
i
EARL—GUNNING ,
Elsie Ray Gunning, youngest
V V
Fall Wheat, Tests, 1932
During the past year seven ferti-, ^ance Robb^ officiating,
lizers were compared with unfer-i --■•••...........
tilized areas on wheat in 43 fali
The proper way to get rid of this
unsightly skin disease is to go right
to the seat of the trouble, the blood,
and give it a thorough cleansing by
the use of Burdock Blood Bitters.
You will then have a smooth,' clear
complexion.
Mr. H. Shultz, Woito, Ont.,
writes:—“Three years ago my face
' mi nec^ were covered with'pimples.
They were hard and inflamed, mid
itched so I used to scratch them
which made them worse.
Nothing seemed to help ; me until
I started using Burdock Blood
Bitters, After1 the first bottle I
noticed a change, so got another,
and m a short time the pimples had
all gone,”
and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, of Hen-
sail, Ontario, to Francis Arthur De
morest, of Regina, Sask. After a trip
to the Pacific Coast, Mr. and Mrs.
Demorest will reside in Regina.
PRINTING-
..... . . t
f
ZION /4
Anniversary services on Sunday,
October 9 th. Services at 10:3.0 a.m.
and 7xp.m. Conducted by Rev. W. A.]
Waldron, B.A., of Empress Ave.,'
United church, London. Special
music by the choir.
The W. M. S. will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at the .home of Mrs.
W. J. Brock. s
A number attended the W.M.S.
Convention at Grand Bend on Thurs
day last.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hern, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo, Earl and Mr. Wm. Hern!
attended a reception?of Mr. and Mrs. I
Geo. Earl at the home of the bride’s t
mother Mrs. Albert Gunning
Friday evening.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Earl have
Our Commercial Printing Department
is equipped to handle printing of all
kinds from a box of Calling Cards to
10,000 statements or Lettrheads.
Give us your Order for
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
Mr. James Angus Earl, of Zion, Us-!
borne Township, at the Centralia
United Church parsonage, on Wed
nesday, (September 28th, Rev. Vai-'
' ........... . The bride
wore a handsome gown of cornflow
er blue georgette and radium lace
and c'arried pink carnations. Mrs,
A. Vallance Robb played the “Brid
al Chorus’’ from Lohengrlns as the
bride came to her place beside the turned from their honeymoon,
groom in the living-room which had- welcome Ms; Earl to our community
’ .. .. Mrs. j Rroclc visited with Mrs.
N. Ogden, of Exeter on Saturday.
Mr. Henry Hern and Mrs. H. Kyle
spent Saturday with Mrs. Jas. .Kyle
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
John Parkinson of London.
Mr, Robinson Janney, of Sylvan,
called on his cousin, Mrs, w. J.
Brock and other friends on Sunday.
A number attended the Harvest
Home Services In James Street
Church.on Sunday night.
Mr, and Mrs, Warren Brock and
daughter jean and Mrs. W. Broel;
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Johns.
We are prepared to supply you in any
quantity
1
re-
We
We will be pleased to receive your
order for
been tastefully arranged for the oc
casion with * a. floral-, setting. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl • left immediately,
amid a shower of riee, for a brief
honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls.
The bride’s travelling costume was
of wine georgette and pannevelvet
in self, with gunmetal coat, hat,
hose, shoes and' gloves to match,1
Upon their return, a reception -aha
sumptuous wedding supper; were
given at the home of the bride’s
mother,, Whalen, About fifty guests
were present. The gift’s on display
testified to the esteem Ih which the
bride is held by her large circle of
friend^ Mr. ‘and Mrs. Earl wiii re
side on the groom’s farm ih Usbofhe
; Township. The well-wishes of the
'whole /community go with them
both to their new home. ,
Maybe exhaust from the air ships
makes the clouds so dark,
Letter Heads, Bill Heads
Statements, Envelopes.
, , /
Calling Cards, Private Stationery or
Correspondence Cards.
L 1 V 1 . '— —7
The Exeter Times-Advocate
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