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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-03-07, Page 6THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1935 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE * The poultry Breeding* Pen , from the Ottawa Valley to mining land lumber camps in Northern On- At this time of the year some tal.j0 anij to the Maritimes, with thought should be given to the se- px.ices ranging from $10 to $12 a lection of the breeding pens. Trap. tep. nests records are the best means of, In southwestern Ontario the de­ selecting birds for this purpose, lnand for hay is slow as consumers however, where these are not avail-; Sveni to have sufficient supply to able, it is considered wise to select can.y. them for another month. A females of good substance, body oa’’g0od supply of roots and ensilage is pacity, clean cue well defined heads,-,helphlg eayry the stock through in good condition. Feed and other roughage is being conserved against having to buy hay. In same districts there is quite a demand for sawdust, , shavings, etc., for bedding livestock, should if possible be selected jn Essex County many farmers are told and » ever with good clean flat boned ehanks, and a good healthy appearance of vi­ gour and activity. Choose only hens that lay eggs averaging twenty- i four ounces to the dozen. The male I birds from age. among birds of known parent- Bean Marketing' BoaMl order-in-council has been pass- a to An ed authorizing appointment of board under the Marketing Act regulate orderly marketing of dry beans in Western Ontario. Members of the Board will be J. W. Ward, Highgate; T. Hooper Ni­ chol, Blenheim; Eugene King, Pam Court; David Carroll, Iona and B. W. Fancher, Florence. The Board, which is provisional, will hold office until August 31st. The effected counties are Kent, Elgin, Huron, Middlesex, Lambton, Norfolk and Essex. Dealers will be licensed and growers will be regis­ tered. Sale of beans on consign­ ment will be continued. The plan al­ so contemplates orderly marketing of all beans through a marketing agency designated by the local boards and adoptoin of promotional efforts to increase consumption of dry beans in 'domestic and foreign markets. feeding corn fodder to horses instead of hay. However, later in the sea­ son a real demand for hay is likely Prices being paid grow- at. principal markets freight costs, are: For 1, $16.00 to $18.50; $16; No. 3, $12 to $14. to develop, ers per ton centres, less Timothy No. No. 2, $14 to Wheat straw, $7 to $8; oat straw $5.50 to $7.50. Ontario Plowmen Met Ploughmen’s Associa- meeting on February The Ontario tion in annual 5th received an invitation to hold the next International Match in Hal- dimand County, and the Directors ’’decided to accept. The location will be the Unity Block, 2| miles north­ west of Cayuga. The president, F. G. Fuller, London, presided and discus­ sion throughout the day dealt with ploughing, rules and regulations and match management. The noon .lun­ cheon was addresed by Hon. Duncan ■Marshall, Minister of Agriculture. The new Board of Directors con­ sidered a request from the Minister that the Secretary and Managing Director be an officer of the Depart­ ment of Agriculture. J. Lcckie Wil­ son has filled the position since the Association was organized and since his retirement from the Department a year ago has continued to direct the affairs of the Ploughmen’s As­ sociation. The Beard of Directors were not enthusiastic about any change, but finally compromised by making J. Lockie Wilson President for 1935. Geo. Waldie, Stratford, was re-elected Vice-President and J. A. Carroll was made Secretary and Managing Director, Clark Young, Milliken, continues as Treasurer. Ontario Association Agricultural Societies An important change was made at the Ontario Association of Fairs and Exhibitions 'Convention. Acting on Notice of Motion given at last year’s Convention, the name was changed to the Ontario Association of Agri­ cultural Societies. The former name had been used since 1905, previous to which the Canadian Association of Fairs and ’Exhibitions had functioned. The his­ toric forerunner had been the Agri­ cultural and Arts Association which gave leadership in a Provincial way for about half a century. It was or­ ganized in 1846 and ceased 'to func­ tion in 1S95. The purpose of changing the name of this Convention was to bring the name of the Provincial Body more in line with work being encouraged for the local Agricultural Societies. The objects as outlined in the Agri­ cultural Societies (Act provides for several lines of work, one of which is the holding of annual fairs. For thirty years the Provincial Body has been concerned chiefly with the conduct of fains and other agricultural subjects received little attention on the program of annual Conventions. The change of name forecasts a modification of program. Wife Put Kruschen in His Coffee He could not uderstand why the headaches he had been subject to suddenly ceased. His wife him, and he at once sat down wrote the following letter:'— “I am 62 years of age, and since I was a boy of ten years, 1 was suject to very bad headaches. But two years ago the headaches stop­ ped—for what reason I dd not know I was (surprised when one d'ay my wfe told me I had been using Krus­ chen Salts in my coffee for over two years. I am still using them, as I know of nothing finer for the sys­ tem.”—J. T, Headaches can nearly always be traced to a disordered stomach, and to the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood. Remove these poisons—prevent them form­ ing again—and you’ll never have to worry any more. And that is just how Kruschen ’Salts bring swift and lasting relief from headaches. Krus­ chen Salts aid Nature to cleanse your body completely of all clogging waste matter, Toronto ‘ Markets CATTLE DIVISION HOLDS SPOTLIGHT Toronto! Monday Market ,. 3,920 ,. 480 ,. 800 ,...1,210 'New Potato Regulations J. T. Cassin, head of the Ontario Potato Marketing Board, has sent cut notification that on and February 14 th, 1-93 5, the • Hay Market Report In Eastern and Northern Ontario the hay market remains quiet with easier prices. The central counties report litle hay nloving, although stocks held by farmers are low. Most .of the farmers are feeding < roughages and .saving they have fur later Some shipments are Shingles! British Columbia XXXX X Best grade at $3.60 CROMARTY The young people ftof Cromarty gave -their play “Here Comes Charlie” Thursday night to a large audience. They will present the play for the second time at .Staffa on Fri­ day night next. -Mr. and Mrs. Reid Sr-, are visit­ ing in Toronto for a few days. Mrs. Yellow and daughter Thames Road visited with Rhode on Thursday last. World’s day of Prayer will served Friday afternoon next basement of the Church, Miss Marjorie Graham is at pres­ ent visiting a few days with her sis­ ter Mrs. Roy McCulloch. Miss Mary Currie is at present somewhat indisposed having con­ tracted a bad cold which is preva­ lent in the neighborhood, of the Mrs. be ob- in the EARTHQUAKE turns up ANCIENT CIVILIZATION Startling indeed is the discovery now being made of an ancient Maya civilization In Central America. Re­ cent earthquakes have turned up gal­ leries and recesses which may lead to rich excavations under the joint en­ terprise of the (Carnegie Institution and the Government of Honduras. Already, around Gopan in Western Honduras, they have found evidence of a civilization existing at the time of Christ which was not far behind the most advanced civilization then in the world. Staircases, statuary, articles designed in gold, land indica­ tions of some astronomic knowledge have been discovered. Until the air­ plane changed things it >has required two weeks to reach this region, b!y pack mule, There is evdence that this civilization was driven from Copan to Yucatan. Nd one can tell how, or why it perished. Cattle .................... Calves ................... Hogs ...................... Sheep and Lambs Cattle held the spotlight on the Toronto live stock market Monday as the division registered a 25-cent gain on heavy steers an'd strong le­ vels on all other grades. Trading -on the division was active and a prac­ tical clean-up was made. .Sheep 'and lambs closed steady and unchanged, while calves were slightly easier. Only a few off-truck hogs were sold. Choice weighty steers closed at $6,70 to $7.25, while plain steers brought $5. Butchers moved within a range of $5 for plain up to $5.75 and $6 for most of the choice and to $6.50 on a few best. No butchers were sold under $4.50. Cows held strong at $4 to $4.50 for choice and at $2.85 for plain. Fed calves mov­ ed at $5.50 to $7.25, while bulls sold from $3.25 to $4.25. The calf division closed slightly easier, with choice vealers at $8 to $8,50 and common, light kinds at $5, Most of the lambs were West­ erns, going at $7, while a few na­ tives sold at the same level. Four decks of real choice Westerns brought 'a top of $7.25. Sheep were steady at $1.50 to $4, The hog division was unsettled throughout the day -on f.o.b. and off- car supplies. A few truck hogs sold at $7,60 but the bulk of the run was held for Tuesday’s market. If a girl coul'd read her boy friend like a book, she probably couldn’t resist reading the last chapter to see if she marries him.—Kitchener Re­ cord. at point of destination. In­ stations are established at 16 Market Street; Weston Garage; Thornhill, Chevra- Markham, Beares’ Gar- after price of potatoes delivered on tr$.ck or to warehouse in any city in Ontario shall not be less, than 5 0 cents per 90-lb, bag, plus tolls and charges and no potatoes less than E. Canada Grade No. 1 shall be marketed in ■any place in tlfe province of Ontario, inspection at point of shipment, but All potatoes moving by carlot must, receive inspection at point of (Shipment, but in case of an inspector not being available, must receive in­ spection spection Toronto, Chrysler let Garage; age; Hamilton, Wilson’s Warehouse, 53 McNab Street, N.; Melbourne, , Campbell Brothers’s Garage; Or- thTlittle hay ’ ar.geville, Aitcheson’s Garage; Beeton in the season. Service Garage; and also at bein'* made' ^'^awa* Trenton and Windsor. ” I All potatoes moving by vehicle ; other than carlot from, through, or !to districts where the above named ! stations are situated, must report for I inspection. At such farmers’ markets as London, Hamilton and Toronto, where farmers are moving minimum loads of potatoes or mixed loads of potatoes and ther vegetables, they may proceed to theise markets where a Federal Inspector will be in atten­ dance to give inspection on potatoes that are being offered for sale these markets. BARN BURNED per square A. J. CLATWORTH? Phone No. 12,GRANTON riMhatlMW A barn on the estate of John Lind Marys, was burned down last Owing to the prompt re­ ef the firemen the home was Mr. Lind also saved his car Jr., St. week. sponse saved. but all the tools and articles stored in the barn were burned. Salada Tea now for every purse Yellow BROWN label ORANGE PEKOE Label 11b * 33c ¥2 lb. * 40c ¥2 lb. All leaders in their class SI Arms. Suddenly Smith MCTaviish who was rarely “stand his corner,” and into she The A number of old cronies were as­ sembled in' the smoke room of the Farmers’ turned to known to said: “Angus, it’s your turn to treat us an.” There were 1 from all parts < the merriment Tavish gru-nted; “Oh! Now we’re had a laugh at ma laughter . When died down, Mo­ bursts of 1 of the room, had quits. Ye’ve all expense.” Knew What She Wanted An old negro woman Walked an insurance office and said wanted some fire insurance, clerk asked her what she wanted to insure. ‘‘Mali husband,” she replied. ‘“Then you don’t want fire insur­ ance,” said the clerk. “What you want is life insurance.” “No I don’t,” explained the wo­ man. “I wants fire insurance. Mah husband has been fired fo’ times in two weeks.” ON DISPLAY TODAY waldhedl t©r itYou've waited! f©r at now SEI IT aS out showrooms WINCHELSEA Low delivered prices. Easy GM A C terms; including full insurance protection—Pi re, Theft, Accidental Physical Damage and $50 Deductible Collision Insurance. Those Nasty Little Pimples Prove Very Embarrassing What is necessary for all those who are troubled with pimples, and other facial blemishes, and who wish to have a clean, clear and healthy complexion is to put their blood into a good condition by banishing the blood impurities from the system. Burdock Blood Bitters is the Temody you heed to do this? riot a new and untried one, but one that has been on the market for the past 56 years; a remedy that drives Out the impurities in the blood, and leaves the complexion clear, smooth, and healthy. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster spent one evening .last week with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Foster at Granton Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and family visited on Bunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lome Sholdice at Centralia Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and family visited on Saturday with Mrs. Alex McDonald at Saintsbury. Miss Elsie Heywood who has re­ turned home ’front Hensall is visit­ ing with her aunt Mrs, Robt. Bonis, of near ’St. Marys. Mrs. W. Batten and Gladys, Elim- ville, spent Monday with Mrs. Ray Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cole, Exeter, visited with friends in this commun­ ity on Tuesday. The Sympathy of the community is extended ito Mr. and Mns. Camm and family in reavement. Those who attended the late Miss Elaine Mrs. Torn Camm, Mr. ward Camm; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Camm, of Croswell, Michigan; Mrs. Victor sawyer, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. P. Doupe and Lenora; Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton, of London. Cecil their sad he- the funeral of Camm were an'd Mrs. Ro- ^J^HE new Master Chevrolet for 1935 is available at our showrooms for you to see—-and drive—today! EXCLUSIVE FEATURES, not offered in any other cat in Chevrolet’s price field, in­ clude the new Solid Steel Turret-Top roof ... the costly Knee-Action front wheels .... and Fisher all-weather Ventilation! OTHER FEATURES: Improved Blue Flame Engine. Even greater economy. Improved cable-controlled brakes. Genuine Duco colors. Superior upholsteiy. Air­ cooled generator and voltage control. Improved clutch. Chevrolet led all cats in sales in 1934. See this year’s new quality-leading models to­ day. Low prices —GM AC terms. C-55C- SNELL BROS. & CO., EXETER Associate 3. PASSMORE & SON, HENSALL Dealers O. FRITZ, ZURICH 'T< SPlUXWL, LUCAN