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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-08-22, Page 4ft ! j i 4 TJIVRSDAY, 4TGVST 22nd, 1935 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HOW TO MAKE ICED TEA Infuse six heaping teaspoons of Salada Blacfc Tea In a pint of Ae,\ boiling water* After six minutes strain liquid into two-quart container^ While not, add cup! of granulated sugar and the Juice of 2 lemons. Stir well until sugar is dissolved ; fill container with cold water, Do not a/Jow tea to cool before adding the «oW water/ otherwise liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped Ice, BIRTHS CHANDLER—In Scott Memorial H> spital cn Friday. August 9th, *1935, to Rev. and Mrs. E. F. 'Chandler, of Kippen, a daughter. VENNER— In Scott Memorial Hos­ pital, on Saturday, August loth, 1935, To Mr and Mrs. Wesley Tenner, of Chiselhurst. a son. DEATHS BEAVERS—In St. Marys on August 15th John W. Beavers, aged 73 years. HODGINS—At Victoria Hospital in London, on Wednesday, August 14th Thomas G. Hcdgins, aged 7‘8 yeairs. Interment took place in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. BROWN—In Hensail, on Monday, August 19th, George Brown, in his 80th year. KINSMAN—In Tuckersmith Twp.. on Sunday, August 18th, "William Kinsman in his 79th year. WEBER—On the Bronson Line, Hay, •on Saturday, August 17, Joseph Weber, aged 80 years, 11 months and 8 days. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Jacob Weber and family wish to express their sincere thank® to the neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended during their recent bereavement and also for the loan of cars. ( ARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Francis wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends for the many acts of kindness extended while Mrs. Fran­ cis was a patient in Victoria Hospit­ al; and especially for the flowers and cards. CARD OF THANKS Miss Vesper wishes to sincerely thank her former pupils for their very kind remembrance of her dur­ ing the Old Boys Reunion. GRANTON The annual decoration services of the United church cemetery was held on Sunday afternoon with a large at­ tendance. Rev. L. C. Harvey had charge of the service, Rev. Thomas Hicks of St. Thomas Anglican church gave the address and the Male Quar­ tette of the Main Street United church, Exeter, added much to the service with their selections. FALL FAIR DATES The following is a list of the fairs in this district with their dates Dates of some of the fairs listed however, are subject to change; Ailsa Craig, September 19, 20. Atwood, Sept. 20, 21. Bayfield, Sept. 25, 26. Blyth, Sept. 25, 26. Brussels, Sept, 25, 26. Exeter, Sept. 16, 17. Goderich, Sept, 17, 18. Kincardine, Sept. 19, 20. Kirkton, Oct, 1, 2. Listowel, Sept. 18, 19, London ("Western Fair) Sept, 9- 14th. Lucknow, Sept. 26, 27. Milverton, Sept, 12, 13. Mitchell, Sept. 24, 25, New Hamburg, Sept-. 13, 14. Ottawa (Central Canada Ex) Aug. 19-24. Owen Sound, Sept. 10-12. Parkhill, Sept. 26, 27. Palmerston, Oct. 1, 2. St. Marys, Oct. 9, 10. Seaforth, Sept. 19, 20. Stratford, Sept. 16-18. Tavistock, Sept. 6, 7. Teeswater, Oct. 1, 2. Toronto (C.N.E.) Aug. 23 Sept. 7. Wangham, Oct. 9, 10. Woodstock, Aug, 22-24. Zurich, Sept. 23, 24. ♦... Hardware Specials .. ♦ Aluminum Cookers with wire racks holds 7 qt. sealers ........ $1.80 Aluminum Non-iScald Sauce Pans, has long wire handle on lid. Cannot scald your hands ........................................... .75 2 qt. Sauce Pans, graduated in cups ................. Special only .33 If you like French Fried Potatoes, we have the real French Fryer, see this at ......................................................... $1.15 Aluminum Jelly Moulds, set of six for only .................. .23 Collapsable Drinking Cup® for school and picnics ............... .15 We have just received a shipment of Betty Brown Teapots, different sizes, shapes and patterns, all reasonably ipriced from ......... .45 to $1.45 Stone Clocks, 2, 3 and 4 gallons ........... ,25 per gal. 4 gallon stone chum ................... $1.95 Old Boys’ Week is passed and no doubt there is still a lot of painting to be done. We have Jap-A-Lac for every need. Lindenfield’s Hardware, Exeter Grand gend Casino DANCING NIGHTLY GENE FRITZLEY and his 10-piece orchestra FIDDLERS’ CONTEST MONDAY NIGHT AUGUST 26th Prize for Fiddling, Mouth Organ Playing and Step Dancing FREE SUNDAY EVENING PROGRAM IN THE CASINO Special Sale of Wool Bathing Suits, at Bath House on Beach, $1.00 up NOTICE TO DEBTORS Re: GARNET STEWART ATKIN* SON late of the Village of Exeter, in the Comity of Huron, Doctor of Dental Surgery, deceased. TAKE NOTICE that all accounts owing to the above deceased are now due and payable to Mrs. Josephine F. Atkinson, Administratrix, with the Will annexed of the Estate of the said deceased. Dated this 21st day of August 1935.J. W. Morley, Exeter, Ont., Solicitor for the said Administratrix A PRIZED BELL Wesley Dearing has in his posses­ sion a dinner bell that has been handed down from his parents, which, it is estimated may be over 100 years old. To those who can remember, the bell was used by the late Isaac Carling, Sr., who in the early years owned considerable land on the west side of town. The bell was used by him at his tannery. In appearance it is of a bright silver color, has a far-reaching tone, and is highly prized by its present own­ er. SETTING SUN TURNS ON LIGHTS c Highway lights turned on by the setting sun and turned off as the sun rises will be placed by New York State on a strip of State Highway at near-by Latham soon, as the. State’s first experiment in highway lighting. The lights—twenty-five in num­ ber—are sodium vapor lamps, con­ trolled by photo-electric cells. As in­ creasing light from the sun’s rays play on the photo-electric eye the lamps go out. They go on by a re­ versal of this progress, to shine through fog, rain -or snow. / THE DOLLAR YOU SPEND The dollar you spend is helping a friend The same time ’tig working for you. Puts shoes on the feet of the man on the street By giving him something to do. The dollar you spend is helping to mend Hearts that are burdened with care. Pays for food kiddies eat—milk bread and meat— And the clothes they are needing to wear. The dollar you spend is helping to fend Off the spectre of worry and woe At the end of his rope brings a small ray of hope To the man who will reap what you sow. The dollar you spend will pay in the end In interest that comes from within When you’re helping another—-a friend or a brother—- To fate forth with courage to win. —Pathfinder Farm News The Ontario Approved Turkey Breeders Association inspection work .has been greatly increased with 2,- UUU turkeys eligible for approval in­ spection in 1935 against 682 in 1934. Canada continues to be the chief source of supply of tomato ketchup and sauces to the United Kingdom, increasing her shipments in the 1935 period to 96,857 cases from SO,709 in 1934. The tomato soup trade si­ s' is almost entirely in Canadian hands. in the field in Western and Central Ontario, while in Eastern Ontario 20 per cent, remained uncut and in Northern Ontario from 25 to 50 per cent. In Southern Ontario the main hay erap was practically all harvest­ ed, The yield is heavy in all sec­ tions of the Province and in a great many eases barn storage has been taxed to the limit so that grain threshing operations will have to be carried on in the field to a greater extent than usual. The first cutting of alfalfa, is estimated at 2.Q2 tons per acre as compared with 1.08 tons pei’ acre in 1934, and a normal yield - f approximately 1.75 tons per acre. The figures of imports of wheat into the Scottish ports of Glasgow and Leith for the first six mouths of 1935 rhow that Scotland has taken more Canadian wheat than in the corresponding period of the two pre­ vious years. The shipments of Can­ adian flour also were greater than tor several years previous. Burley Tobacco Burley tobacco growers of the Province of Ontario have submitted to the Dominion Marketing Board a Burley Tobacco Marketing Scheme under which it is proposed to regu­ late the marketing of Burley tobacco grown in Ontario, The scheme has the sponsorship of the Essex Burley Grower’s’ Association and the Kent Burley Growers’ Association. The scheme is in many respects similiar to the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Scheme which came into effect in October, 1934. The Iccal Board under the proposed scehme will be made up of represen­ tatives of both the producers and the buyers, the latter being for the most part the large tobacco manu­ facturers. Copies of the proposed scheme are available on request from the Secretary of the Dominion Mar­ keting Board at Ottawa. Ontario Marketing Schemes Honey The Dominion Marketing Board has recently been giving considera­ tion to a scheme to regulate the mar­ keting of honey produced in Ontario. The scheme has the sponsorship of “The Ontario Beekeepers’ Associa­ tion” and representatives have wait­ ed upon the Dominion Marketing Board to explain the mar­ keting conditions which the scheme is intended to improve. The scheme is still subject to further review and amendment by the Dominion Mar­ keting Board. Copies of the proposed scheme are available on request from the Secre­ tary of the Dominion Marketing Board at Ottawa. Those who wish to make representations with respect to the scheme may make them in writ­ ing or may make a request for a hearing before the Dominion Mar­ keting Board. Rye and Wheat Crops Reports compiled by the Depart­ ment indicate that the average yield of fall rye is 18.9 bushels per acre which is an increase of 3.4 bushels over last year. Early prospects of a heavy yield for fall wheat, how­ ever, were not sustained owing to extremely warm weather during the filling period and considerable dam­ age by rust. The average yield is placed at 23.0 bushels per acre, which is approximately two bushels under the ten-year average, but con­ siderably higher than the very low yieLd of 15.8 bushels per acre of a year ago. The total crop amounts to 13,265,000 bushels as compared with 6,724,000 bushels in 1934 and a ten-year average of 16,000,000 bushels. The acerage harvested this season was about 130,000 acres greater than last year. The quality of fall wheat is quite variable, with a considerable portion of the grain small and somewhat -shrunken. Cattle Bloating in Ontario Reports of cattle and horses In the St. Thomas district suffering from bloating with some cases ending fat­ ally were investigated recently by Professor R. G. Knox of the Depart­ ment of Animal Husbandry, O.A.C., Guelph and Dr. McIntosh, Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, accom­ panied by F. S. Thomas, agricultural representative for Elgin County The bloating of the cattle, Professor Knox stated is probably due to a change of diet, cattle that were on dry feed being turned on lush pas­ ture. The condition that has caus­ ed cattle to chew bones and wood meal also has some bearing on the bloating, he stated. Dr. McIntosh said that the chew­ ing of bones and wood occurs as a result of deficiencies in the diet, and in this particular instance phosphor­ us in the deficient one. The animals must .frequently affectetl are young, milking cows. The condition usual­ ly manifests itself in the spring when cattie are first turned out to grass at the conclusion of a long stable-feeding period, Hays and grains grown in years of drought such as occurred last year are quite deficient in phosphorus and consequently animals may crave for this element, he said. Dr. McIntosh advised local farm­ ers who have reported cattle with depraved appetites, to correct the condition by the addition of bran, oil cake, or soy-bean meal to the grain rations, Hay and Clover Crops The cutting of hay and clover has lasted over a longer period than or­ dinarily this summer. A very heavy ha£ crop, frequent rains in. June which delayed operations at the start, the early maturity of grain crops with lodging, an contributed to prolong the period of hay harvest­ ing. At the end of July about 13 per pent, of the hay crop was still Feeder Purchase Policy To encourage the winter feeding (of young cattle and lambs in those districts of Canada where feed is plentiful, the Hon. Robert Weir, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, has announced the renewal of the feeder policy which was in effect in 1934. The policy is effective from August 1 to December 31, 1935, and under its terms one-way transporta­ tion and reasonable travelling ex­ penses will be allowed to a farmer in any part of Canada purchasing one or more carloads of young feeder cattle or feeder lambs according to the conditions as laid down by the Live Stock Branch, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture. In Eastern Canada, information, expense forms, and so on, may be ob­ tained from the nearest Dominion Live Stock Branch representative at the stockyard visited, or from R. S. Hamer, Assistant Commissioner, Do­ minion Live Stock Branch, Otaawa. It is very important that those who desire to take advantage of this policy should familiarize themselves with the terms because the policy does not apply to shipments purchas­ ed for speculation purposes and all stockyard purchases must pass in­ spection as to type and quality by the Stock Yards agent of the Domin­ ion Live Stock Branch in order to qualify for the expense payments under the terms of the policy. At­ tention is also directed to the neces­ sity of applicants interviewing the Branch agent at the Stock Yards in advance of purchasing. DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Pedersen and family spent a few days in Toronto last week. Miss Lina Steinhagen, Cleveland, is visiting her brother Mr. and Mrs. C. Steinhagen. Mr. and. Mrs. McNevin, of London, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. E- Oestricher. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schatz are spending their vacation in Detroit. Mrs, Simon Thon, of Big Rapids, Mich., spept a few day® with Mr. Janos Hartleib and Levada. Mr. Harry Hartleib, of London, called on friends here on Friday. Mrs. Hedden, of Hensail, visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. Bristo and Mrs. D. Hartleib, of London, were Sunday visitors in town. Miss Oneida Restemeyer, Dash­ wood, will enter St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, on September 24th to train for a nurse, Miss Theda Hayter and friend, of Windsor, are spending their vacation with the former’s parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Hayter. ■ Mrs. Leonard Schroeder, who spent the past two weeks with her parents returned to Windsor on Sunday. STAFFA Mr, and Mrs. Oliver and family, of Winnipeg, with Mr. and Mrs. T. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. H. Leary, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. M. Greenwood and Miss Helen Skinner, Munro, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Leary.* Mrs. James Wilson*’ and family. Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. T. Drown. Mrs. Hugh Norris, Sr., and daugh­ ter, Eliza, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. John Drake. A. McNaughton, Medicine Hat, with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. E. Halliday, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O’Brien and little son, of Flint, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs, F. O’Brien. Mr. and Mrs. D. Parker and fam­ ily with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr and (Mrs. James Hay, Tucker­ smith, with Mrs. A. Miller. The friends of John Barbour will regret to learn that on Friday after­ noon he had the misfortune to fall ■from the scaffold of his barn. Though badly shaken up no bones were broken. WHALEN Mrs. J. .Stevenson and Mrs. Stanley Orchard, of a Thorndale, were week­ end visitors of Mrs. Frank Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley and families were at Grand Bend on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire, Shirley and Roniiie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N* Ogden, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs, Laverne Morley mo­ tored to Ipperwash Beach on Sunday and spent the day. Bobby Sherwin, of London, was holidaying during the past week at Mr. Will Morley’s home. Misses Elva and Mary Morley, Messrs. Harvey and Bill French were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Gor­ don Morley, Stratford. Several from this community at­ tended the Decoration service at Granton cemetery on Sunday, Miss Dorothy Hazelwood is visit­ ing with her friend Miss Mabe) El­ liott, Lucan this week. The ol Canadian National Station at London, Ont, has been handed over to the wreckers. It was built in 1854, ahd the last train pulled out of there Rriday night. THAMES ROAD Miss Florence Saunders, of Clin­ ton, has returned after renewing ac­ quaintances the past week.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Allen, of Norwich and Mrs. Dennis, of Wood- stock, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Th is. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Weir, of St. Marys, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson. MJss Gladys Weir returned with them, Mrs. Traquair is a visitor with her friends Mrs. D. Coward. •Mrs. Campbell’s relatives from Preston and Galt spent Sunday with her. Those who’were able to be present at church Sunday heard a most stir­ ring address on ‘'Temptation” by Rev. Mr. Maier, Miss Gladys Weir, of St. Marys, is spending the* week with Miss R. Simpson. Miss Proctor is a guest at the Manse. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pollen and fam­ ily spent the week-end at the Bend * guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Tuckey. Mrs. Wilfred Lawson has return­ ed to Exeter after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris. Mr. Theron Creery has returned to Detroit, after spending his holidays with his family. Mr. Duucan McDougall, principal of a public school at Kingston, is holidaying with his brother Mr. A; McDougall on the Boundary. Mr. and Mrs. McLagan are West­ ern visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomson. Master R. Gollings is visiting this week in London with .his sister. School Garden Winners The school gardens of the Thames Road School S. S. No. 2 were judg­ ed last Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 6th iby Messrs. Mawson and Ward. There were 15 judged taking con­ siderable time and a number of good gardens which showed the in­ terest taken in them by the children. The standing: Bob Simpson, 94; Wilfred Hunkin 92; Margaret Alli­ son 91; Ronald Gollings 84; Jack Stewart S3; Alma Borland 82; Wm. Allen 80; Marilyn Campbell 79. Twenty-four and a half acres of floor space are found beneath the roof of the combined Coliseum, Horse Palace and Live Stock Pavilion at the Canadian National Exhibition. It is the biggest unit in the world de­ voted to the purpose. AUCTION SALE — of --- •CHATTELS The undersigned has received in­ structions to offer for sale by public auction at the residence of the late John Ford at the Exeter Cemetery, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 24tli 193'5, at 2 o’clock p.m. the following Ford Coach, 1927 model, 1 driv­ ing horse, 2 set® harness, collars, light harness, -scuffler, harrows, plow, buggy, cutter, set light sleighs •cross cut saw, tree pruners, 4 bar­ rels, quantity of lumber, onion crates heater stove and pipes, bedstead and bureau, organ, 6 dining room chairs, quantity of coal, pictures and frames, dishes and tinware. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH MRS. JOHN FORD, Proprietress FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer ' F. COATES, Clerk. SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS COUNTY OF HURON UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Execution against lands issued out of the Tenth Division Court of the County of Huron to me directed, in an action wherein W. J. Johnston is the plaintiff «and Mrs. Eliza Rebecca Baird (wife of John Baird, Grand Bend) is the defendant, I have seiz­ ed and taken into execution all the right, title and interest, and equity of redemption of the said Mrs. Eliza Rebecca Baird into and out of the following lands and tenements, viz: all AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town- ■of Stephen in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, and .being composed of a portion of the south half of farm lot number one in. the Lake Road East Concession of the shid Township of Stephen, which may be more particularly described as follows, that is to say: COM­ MENCING at a stake planted on the road alloiwantee of the Lake Rd. East Concession and at a distance of twenty-two rods north from the south-west angle of said lot number one; thence easterly parallel with the southern boundary a distance of thirteen and one-third rods to an angle; thence southerly parallel with the westerly limit a distance of three rods to an. angle; thence westerly parallel with the northerly limit a distance of thirteen and one-third rods to an angle arriving at the said (road allowance; thence northerly along the said road allowance a dis-* tance of three .rods arriving at the place of coimmenicerneht, containing •by admeasurement one-quarter of an acre of land be the same more or 16es. All of which I Shall offer for sale by public auction at my office in the Court House, Goderich, <on Saturday the fourteenth day of Sep­ tember*, 193'5, at the hour of eleven o’clock in the forenoon. ROBT. JOHNSTON, ■Sheriff, County of Huron Sheriff’s Office, Court House, Goderkb. May 30th, 1935. _ Main Doer College of Arts The University qf Western On­ tario has five academic buildings, namely,. Main Building, Science Building and Library Building for the College of Arts, a Medical School Building and a building for the Faculty and Institute of Public Health. In these days people are asking: are you going to find posi­ tions for all the university gradu­ ates?” The answer is: The State owes an education to its citizens. Without competent leaders and a qualified citizenship no country can maintain its place in the march of civilization. It is not the kind of work a man does but wliat he is that counts. There are between six and seven thousand students in the secondary schools of Western Ontario who are qualifying for university mat­ riculation. A larger proportion of these students should seek the advantages of a higher education. The courses range in length from three to six years. The degrees are B.A., B.Sc., LL.B., M.A., M.Sc., M.D., D.P.H., C.P.H.N. In 1934-35 there were 1842. students enrolled Applications for registration should be submitted ag early as possible. Students should come to the University prepared to pay their tuition and living expenses in full and should not depend on getting work during their spare time. For further information write UNIVERSITY WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON—CANADA 78 HARPLEY Mrs. Ruth Gill and Audrey visit­ ed over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love. Mrs. E. Pollock, of Bayfield, is a guest of Mrs. A. Ridley. Miss Margaret Gray, of Sylvan, spent Sunday with Miss Edith Love. Miss Dorothy Harlton, of Shipka, is spending her vacation with her aunt Mrs. J. Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jennings and Mrs. T. Jennings visited on Sunday with Mr. Thomas Love. VOTERS’ LIST 1935 Municipality of Stephen Township, County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Vot­ er®’ List Act and that I have posted up at nny office at Crediton on the 19th daj- of August 1935, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at municipal elec­ tions and that such list remain® there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or- omissions cor­ rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 9 th day of Sep­ tember, 1935. •Dated at Crediton this 19th day of 'August 1935. HERBERT K. EILBER, Clerk of Stephen Twp. ■Crediton, Ontario VOTERS’ LIST 1935 Municipality of Usborne Township, County of Huron Notice i® hereby .given that I have complied with section 7 of the Vot­ er’s List Act and that I have post­ ed up at my office at Usborne on the 7th day of August, 1935, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at municipal elec­ tions and that such list remains there for inspection, AND I hereby call upon all vot­ ers to take immediate proceeding® to have any errors or omissions cor­ rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 28th day of August 1935. Dated at Usborne this 7th day of August 1935. HENRY STRANG, Clerk of Usborne Twp. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the bankruptcy of HUGH L. GOULD, of the Vil­ lage of Exeter in the County of Huron, Merchant, debtor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that HUGH L. GOULD of the Village of Exeter in the County of Huron, Merchant, made an .authorized as­ signment ion the tenth day of Aug­ ust, 1935, and that the FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS will be held on the twenty-fourth day of August, 1935, at the hour of two o’clock' in the afternoon at the Of­ fices of Messrs. Gladiman & Stanbury in said Village of Exeter. TO VOTE THEREAT proofs of •Claims and proxies must be filed with me prior thereto, Those havihg claims against the estate must file the same with the Custodian or the Trustee when ap­ pointed before distribution is made, otherwise the proceeds of the estate will be distributed amongst the par­ ties entitled thereto, without regard to such claims.DATED at Goderich this thirteenth • day of August 1935. C. G. Middleton, Box 636, Goderich, Ont,