HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-10-24, Page 6THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1933
ELECTION RESULTS
The following are the official re
turns of the election held
14th in
October
the Jluron-Pe>rth riding.
McMillan
Fall wheat
to modern
cause under
for any di-
Exeter
Donnelly
high temperatures is harder to di
gest. Eaten according
recipes, there can be no
ordinary circumstances
gestive disturbance.
"SALADA"Golding
FARM NEWS
Protecting Potatoes From Frost
Farmers Attention
SPILLED THE GROCERIES
FREE CULLING
Phone 216 ... 216
1530
spil-
mile
has been
are a light
under size,
tobacco are
Why Feed Non-Laying Hens?
Have yours flock culled by Mr.
Vahey, a poultry expert.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Total ,
Majority for Donnelly—59.
Stephen
In order to prevent losses of po
tatoes from low temperatures the
crop should be harvested before the
advent of heavy frosts. The potatoes
should be stored in rooms having a
temperature between 34 and 40 de
grees F., thus preventing them
from turning sweet and the develop
ment of necrosis,
are being transported during
winter months
fully protected
it known that
undercooled do
til it is certain
is above freezing point.
When potatoes
the
they should be care-
from frost. When it
potatoes have been
not handle them un-
that the temperature
Total ..
Majority
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
for Golding
Usborne
32 39 29
20 51 30
22 87 7
33 82 6
57 67 25
53 19 21
51 34 23———
268 379 141
DIES IN MONTREAL
Harvey Gilf'pyle, born in Lucan,
and for many years a resident of
Toronto, droped dead on the streets
of Montreal, He was president of
the Dominion Chartered Account
ants’ Association. He Is survived by
his wife and children and by two
brothers, who live in Sarnia.
THIEVES GET AWAY
WITH TON OF ONIONS.
, If the police in Goderich had
bloodhounds as a part of their equip
ment they would have little diffi
culty in ♦ ’acing thieves that raided
a Usborne Township farm, A ton
o& onions was the loot. It is believ
ed the onions have been taken south
probably to. be bootlegged across the
border. Chas. Monteith was - the
victim of the robbers.
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
iSt. Marys Uuited Church cele
brated their 84 th anniversary a
week ago. Rev. A. J. Langford, a
beloved former j>astor, who recently
retired from the pastorate of St-
Clair Ave., United Church, Toronto,
was the speaker,
KNOCKED FROM BICYCLE
Harold Sproule, young son o'f. Mr.
and Mrs. John. Sproule, Goderich,
narrowly escaped serious injury
when he was knocked from a bicycle
in a collision with a car driven, by
Ed. Hurst. The accident occurred
on the square at West street, The
bicycle was badly damaged. Harold
fortunately was thrown clear of the
car and suffered only painful bruis
es.
Recommended Varieties of Oats
Variety tests of oats made at the
Central Experimental Farm over a
long period have shown that Banner
and Victory still hold the lead in the
medium late variety class in this dis
trict. 'Legacy, a medium early var
iety, has yielded exceptionally well
in comparison with later standard
varieties. Where very eary varie
ties are required, Alaska has long
been recommended as one of the
best. The new early variety Car-
tier, which has been accepted by the
Canadian Seed Growers’ Association
as a registered variety, is consider
ed as being equally good and slight
ly higher yielding than Alaska in
this district.
Natona Cheese Week Oct. 28, Nov. 2
Although Canadian cheddar cheese
is equalled by few and surpassed by
none of the 25 0 different kinds of
icjheese manufactured throughout the
world, the Canadian people eat less
cheese than most o'f the other great
nations. For this reason, the Cana
dian cheese industry in 1934 pro
moted ‘National Cheese Week’ in an
attempt to call attention to the ad
vantages of cheese as a food pro
duct, and Canadian at that, worthy
of more general use. As a result of
these efforts, the consumption of
Canadian cheese in Canada increas
ed by almost half a pound per head
of population during the year, and
heartened by this advance, the Cana
dian cheese industry has called the
193 5 National Cheese Week for Oc
tober 28 to November 2.
One reason for the small quantity
of cheese eaten in the Dominion is
that it is generally served as plain
cheese at the end of a substantial
meal and not as the principal ingre
dient of an enticing main dish fol
lowed by a light dessert. Chees is
a food in itself and can be used in
cooking in many different ways. It
is one o'f the best muscle builders for
older girls and boys, as well as for
-adult, but when served in crude bulk
cannot be said to be universally ap
petizing. Cheese does not lose its
flavour or nutritive value in cook
ing, but it should be remembered
'that when cheese is subjected to
Current Crop Report
Recent showers throughout the
Province have benefitted root crops
and pastures. Due to the length of
straw and variable weather, thresh
ing is not yet completed. S$p filling
is well under way, with corn a bet
ter than average crop.
harvested has given an above-aver
age yield of fair to average sample.
Oats and barley were a good yield
of average to good quality, though
the latter may grade light for malt
ing purposes. Peas were patchy in
sections but sufficient for canning
purposes. Hay, alfalfa, and clover
have been abundant crops of average
quality. Pastures are still furnish
ing good grazing. Late potatoes
have suffered from dry rot and
a light crop. Sugar beets are
proving with moisture, though
sugar content is lessened from
blight. A good average crop
beans has been harvested and an av
erage pack of tomatoes
completed. Late apples
crop, with fruit slightly
The yield' and quality of
good and the bulk has been harvest
ed under ideal conditions. Fall plow
ing is well under way but additional
moisture would be welcome. Barns
are filled. Pastures has1 been ex
tended and an abundant winter’s
supply of feed assured.
Proper Hog Feeding
In order to produce pork as' econ
omically as possible, farm products
which would otherwise have little
oi' no value, must be utilized for hog
is balanc-
few, how-
are to be
carcass is
feeding. A ration which
ed, or nearly so, must be
ever, if satisfactory gains
made and if a satisfactory
to be produced.
Experiments have been conduct
ed to determine the value of pota
toes when fed in combination with
ground grains and skimmilk. It has
been found that satisfactory gains
can be made when potatoes are fed
at the irate of four pounds for each
pound of grain. Skim-milk should
be fed liberally with this ration for
best results. Potatoes are fed, pre
ferably cooked. The grain mixure
may consist of almost any mixture
■o’f common ground grains but it is
advisable to include some barley in
the mixture especially during the
latter .part of the fattening season.
Where grain- and milk only are fed,
a suitable mixture consists of equal
parts of middlings, ground oats and
ground barley until the pigs weigh
about 120 pounds and then add one
extra part of barley. Where potatoes
are fed, one part of barley should
be omitted. In this experiment,
where the meal mixture was valued
at $11.55 per hundred pounds, pota
toes had a feed value of 25 cents per
hundred pounds.
Swift Canadian Co.
EXETER
Total ....
Majority for Golding—>111.
Tuckersmitli
1 ........ 26 103
2 ........ 24 115
3 ........ 17 80
4 ....... 27 102
5 ....... 30 87
'6 ....... 25 5 108——1
Total .... 149 595
Majority for Golding—446.
Total
Majority, for Golding
Majority
Hensall
1A ..... 71 127 9
IB ..... 57 IT 7 10——<—
Total ..... 128 244 19
for Golding—116.
Stanley
EARLY RESIDENT OF HURON
COUNTY DIES
The death occurred on Tuesday,
October 15, at the home of her son,
Alexander Broadfoot, of Agnes Alex
ander, one of the esteemed residents
of McKillop Twp.; widow of James
Broadfoot, in her 9ilst year. Mrs.
Broadfoot was in good health until
over a week ago when she had the
misfortune to fall and fracture her
hip. The shock proved too much
for her advanced age and she never
rallied.
Deceased was born in Berwick
shire, Scotland, and came to Can
ada .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-
James Alexander, when young.
They settled in McKillop Township
where she was married in 1872 to
her husband, who predeceased her
a .number >of years. Mrs. Broadfoot
was long a valued member of First
Presbyterian church, Seaforth, and
after going to reside with her son
on the old homestead in Tucker
smith, united with the Egmondville
United church, where she was re
cently honored with a life member
ship certificate in the Women’s
Missionary Society by the members
of the Egmondville Auxiliary.
.Surviving are two daughters and
two. sons, Mrs. George Black and
Mrs. William Blacik, Alexander
Broadfoot and James Broadfoot, all
of Tuckersmith. One daughter, Miss
Agnes Broadfoot, died suddenly last
January.
DR. FREEMAN, V. S.
Goderich and surrounding district
were shocked to hear of the sudden
death of Joseph, Freeman, veterin
ary surgeon on election night. Dr.
Freeman was in his 57th year, his
death resulting from a heart attack.
He was born in England coming to
Canada in 1900. He is survived by
his wife and eight children.
OLANDEBOYE CYCILIST INJURED
IN COLLISION; MOTORIST
DRIVES AWAY
Vic,ti>m olf, a hit and run motorist
.on Saturday night, Alex Buco, 31
year old Belgian, of Clandeboye,
was hurled from his bicycle on No.
4 Highway a mile south of Moores
ville. He is in St. Joseph’s Hospit-
on with a fractured leg and other
injuries while the motorist remains
untraced.
Buco was riding his bicycle south
on the highway when struck by a car
that was also* southbound. He was
thrown with his bicycle into the
ditch while the car driver sped on
soutward. Other motorists came to
the cyclist’s aid and a physician was
called and .ordered his removal to
the hospital where his condition was
reported as “fair” Sunday night.
Traffic Officer Robinson was call
ed1 and is conducting the search for
the offending* motorist but said that
there was still no clue as to his
identity.
Total ...
Majority for Golding 5 7.
Fullarton
1 ....... 13 107
2 ........ 35 51
3 ........ 29 89
4 ....... 49 49
5 ....... 45 80
6 ....... 30 69
7 ....... 27 . 47
Total ..... 228 492
Majority for Golding 264.
Hibbert
Total ...
Majority for Golding’ 4'5 6.
Hullet
1 ........ 20 77 76.
2 ........ 23 98 29
3 ........ 25 70 6
4 ........ 15 121 8
5 ........ 16 35 13
6 ........ <10 73 5
7 ........ 35 79 17——
Total ...... 144 553 154
A truckload of groceries was
led all over the road about a
south of Amberly, when Epp’s trans
port toppled over after sinking in
the so'ft shoulder of the road. The
truck tore down five posts in the
roadside guard-rail.
The driver, Wm. Inkley, said he
drove on the shoulder in an attempt
to pass a buggy driven by Wm.
Johnston, R.R. 3, Lucknow. Con
stable Lever who investigated, said
that wheelmanks
to be over the
road. The back
was scraped by
damage was done.
showed the buggy
centre line of the
wheel of the buggy
the truck, but no
Don’t Let Those Pesky Pimples
Mar Your Complexion
What is necessary for those who
are troubled with pimples, boils,
and skin diseases, and who wish to
have a clean, clear, smooth, healthy
complexion, and a skin free from
blemishes, is to put their blood into
a good condition by banishing from
the blood the impurities circulating
through the system.
Burdock Blood Bitters banishes
bad blood.
You will certainly make no mis
take when you use B.B.B. Tt has
proved its merits in thousands of
cases during the 60 yeaT3 it has been
on the Canadian market,
Majority for Golding—>409.
McKillop
Majority
1 ........ 16 149 13
2A ...... 21 60 36
2B ...... 27 48 54
3 ........ 52 137 18
4 ....... 60 107 40———
Total ... 176 501 161
for Golding 325.
geafortli
Total ..
Majority for Golding
-Grand Total 3001 '6'25 6
Total Majority for Golding 3255.
hfo of names on Voters’ List 14,639.
Nd of votes polled 10,847.
Rejected ballots 60.
NATIVE OF LUCAN
Word was received in Lucan of
the death in. Detroit, of Mrs. Aljoe
O’Neil, a native of Lucan.
Deceased, whose maiden name
was Nina McLean, was a daughter
of the late Robert and Mrs. Mc
Lean, pioneers of the district, who
built, and for many years ran the
Central Hotel. After her marriage
to> Mr. O’Neil, who managed a pri
vate banking business, they remain
ed in Lucan for 15 years, then mov
ed to New York and for the past
15 years have made their home in
Detroit.
The funeral and interment took
place in Detroit. Her husband sur
vives. One daughter, Mfrs. Nichol
son, died in Cleveland several years
ago,
W, C, T. U. Meets
The October meeting of the W. C,
T. u. was held in James Street Unit
ed Church. The devotional period
was conducted by Miss Hogarth with
Bible reading, hearty singing and
prayers. Mrs. Cook presided at the
piano. The president then took the
chair and the newly appointed se
cretary, Miss B. Hartnoil read the
minutes f the September meeting.
Treasurer’s report was received, On
motion of Miss Murray the former
Secretary was requested to. give a re
port o'f the Provincial W.C.T.U. Con
vention recently held at Barrie, at
the next meeting in Main St. church.
Then followed discussion pn differ
ent phases of the wiork that would
make for a better commuity life.
Mrs, M, R. Walker was appointed as
Press Secretary ais Miss Murray had
gone to reside in Hensall, It is hop
ed that many will find it possible to
be present at these regular meetings
that are held on the third Thurs
day of each month in Main and
James Street Churches alternately.
CROMARTY
'Mrs. Robinson, who* has been un
der the Doctor’s care of late is im
proving nicely.
Mrs. McIntosh, of the village, is
at present remodelling the interior
of her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Dow, of Grims
by, visited a couple of days with
Mrs. iS. A. Miller last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgert and
family, of the Thames Road, were
Sunday visitors at the home of John
'Scott in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fischer, of
■Guelph, visited a few days with Mrs.
Fischer’s mother, Mrs. Butler near
the village and also called on a few
'friends in the village.
We are glad tc mention Anthony
Allen, of Cromarty carried off the
first plow prize for plowing at the
Provincial plowing Match.
j\Ir. and Mrs. Chas. Green nee Mae
Martin, of Calgay, were calling on.
friends in the village last week.
A pleasant event took place at.
the home o'f Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac
Donald, Tuckersmith, when a num
ber of friends gathered and gave a
miscellaneous shower to their
daughter Jean, who has since been
married to Mr. Nelson Pfaff, also
of Tuclkersmith.
WHEN LETTERS HAVE ACCUMULATED
... AND YOU’VE SO MUCH ELSE TO DO
...AND YOU DON'T LIKE WRITING
ANYHOW..,
Telephone! A few inexpen
sive Long Distance calls will
- square you with the world
again.
.1 *
Night rates on “Anyone*
(station-to-station) calls
NOW BEGIN AT 7 P.NL
Geo. W. Lawson
ALwwgcr
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