Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-05-14, Page 6THURSDAY, MAY Uth, 1936 For Ji new delight in Tea try Salida Orange Pekoe Blend AT ATI A TEA &BAGGAGE Checked- Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and west. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations, and all information from any agent. ASK FOR HANDBILL CANADIAN NATIONAL TICKETS GOOD IN • COACHES at fares approximately 1 • TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fare^pproxi ©.STANDARD SLEEPING CARS ut ft COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN sj^l $ 1 WE CLUB WITH ALL PAPERS AND MAGAZINES The Exeter Times - Advocate And all Anony- it has million $7.75 6.75 . 6.75 . 6.75 . 6.75 H. G. Wells is said to be the most prolific writer of the age. this time we thought it was mous. CARS ADDITIONAL DATE MENNO BECHLER tutts New Books at the Hensail Library Fiction Thirty-Six Million in One Hand Non-F,iction Jaques I now 37 and ago “My Kitc'hen Window” Edna Tony Wons Rei,tz Schwezoff “The “The Trail of Fear” Treasure of Big air your een un- ---------. ng trying depression times. Get metal roofing el Products es in Metal d Tite-Lap! ess and easy , do not warp, or bulge. Ask arns... made by pany-Built Barn anada. Man Fi’om Texas” Three Black DO'ts” NOW is the time to r buildings which hav avoidably neglected with itspermanence tggi low upkeep —and save! Easterns, - offers two great vs Roofing! Rib-Ro" v. . Each has exclusive."Jpatures guaran­ teeing weather-ti '* application^ Th shrink, crack, also aboutJg.S. the foremost manufacturer __ Sole CanadiSh,manufacturers and distri­ butors of JameJway poultry equipment. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE last year camo back with a ven­ geance and increased on an average nearly three-fold. This increase he attributed largely to the moist warm weather last June and July—-the cri­ tical months for the insect. The in­ crease, however, was much greater in counties not under the Act than those under it. In many counties there is now much fear that the bor­ er will again increase this year. The entomologist says there is little doubt that it will do so if we get nice moist growing weather again in June and July. And meteorologists seem to think that we are entering upon a series of wetter seasons. To guard against such increase and the damage it would bring to the corn industry, it is necessary to remind growers that the Corn Borer Act will be enforced this year in all counties where it was enforced last year, and that the inspectors, owing to the serious situation, will he in­ structed to be stricter and firmer in seeing that it is complied with by all. In counties where there is no Act the growers are urged to plow under all corn stubble carefully and to gather and burn or plow down any corn any corn stalk or pieces of corn left unconsumed anywhere. This is because almost all the borers are in thp stubble and other corn remnants until June and can .be destroyed by burning or plowin not ORDER NOW! Starters for the Chicks than is cafeter- wheat MILLION DOLLAR WRIGLEY SIGN STARTS OPERATION From the regulations of a college in Ohio; “The student may be rein­ stated only if absences are caused by long-continued illness or death.” lbs.; peas, lbs.; meal liver Gum York larg- was J H J ;"i riTa the As- The consists of apparatus, all but no one with another. g these under, and dragging them up again. (To be continued.) Guelph Sheet Preston, Ont. Factories also at Toronto and Montreal Farm News VER GOLDEN PLY Coates Ontario A huge and fruit, products result of absolute­ country as «« DON’T GAMBLE ON TIRES! A BLOW-OUT MAY THROW YOUR CAR OUT OF CONTROL J GET LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION • Why take needless ’chances on blow-outs when Goodrich Silver- town Tires give you Golden Ply blow-out protection free? PlayrC- safe-—see us about long-wearing? Goodrich Safety Silvertowns-fdr your car! HEAT CAUSES BLOW-OUTS. PREVENT THOSE BLOW-OUTS WITH THIS HEAT-RESIST­ ING GOLDEN PLY. Coo Exeter tones House 209 Cold Storage ajn^ipjs*^f/the preservation 1 t'he abstraction of heat is very C-old caverns, cellars and snow h^ve always been used for the ,/purpose. The freezinig mixture o£ J ice and salt‘was known in the 17 th century. In 1834 Jacob Perkins in­ dented a machine which, included in Simple fonmi the principle of the modern refrigerator. The first meat refrigerator plant was established in Sydney, New South Wales, in 1861 and, there was a trial shipment to England in 1876, tihe vessel being fitted with an am­ monia compression plant, international trade in frozen chilled meat, butter, cheese, fis'h and other perishable has been developed as a that successful trip. ■Cold storage plants are ly essential in such a Cianlada, more so than in countries "where changes o temperature are extreme. Take butter and cheese. Cheese is made almost entirely in the summer months, while 60 to 80 per cent, of the' butter, is produced between May 1 and October 31, de­ pending on the season amid the exist­ ing climatic conditions. Thus it is necessary to mRi'ce butter and cheese In cold, stpr&'ge plants for consump- .the-low production per- iodTn fall and winter. In this res­ pect we are guided by the instinct demonstrated by the squirrels in storing up nuts forthe wnter; the quantity stored depends on the length and seyerity) of the winter. There are large'cold storage ware­ houses ih all the chief distributing centres and , smaller refrigerating devices are in general use in cream­ eries and ini large Wholesale and re­ tail establishments, On the first of January 1936, there were approx­ imately in cold storage, 32 million pounds of creamery butter, 235 mil­ lion poiindS of cheese, 75 million ^pounds of meats, lard and poultry anti about 21 million pounds of fish. This information comes from the Agricultural Branch of the Dominion Eureau of statistics Dr. Wood's NORWAY PINE SYRUP Plans for Cheese Storage The drastic changes which Ontario Cheese Factory Patrons’ sociation are planning for the hand­ ling of cheese in Eastern Ontario this season were outlined at a meet­ ing ‘held recently at Winchester. At the meeting of the Dundas County Patrons’ Association, Wr. J. Stewart, Morewood, the chairman, outlined the proposed’ action, which was be­ ing taken under the provisions of the Natural Products Marketing Act. All elieese produced in Ontario, east of Toronto, must now be sold through some recognized board and buyers have to have a license. Under an agreement with the railroads all cheese will be gathered once a week within a radius of 30 miles of Win­ chester, and will be delivered there to a cool storage, where it will be lield until graded, after which it will be warehoused in Montreal, at a cost of 25 cents per cwt. The Winchester storage plant will receive 35 cents a box, which will be absorbed by the buyer. Buy Feeds on Guarantee Do not find yourself with a “gold- brick” feed, money spent and no value in return. Oat feeds analys­ ed in the laboratories of the Domin­ ion Experimental Farms have had a range from 4 to 14 per cent, of pro­ tein and from 10 to 3 0 percent, of fibre, meat meals of from 40 to 65 per cent, protein and phosphoric acid from 10 to 20 per cent. Therefore do not buy your feeds blindly but study the guaranteed analyses, as printed on bags or other containers so that you know of what value the feeds are for your specific purpose, and also as compared with other feeds of the same class. The feed firms ’manufacture chick starters and growing feeds which re­ move the guesswork in feeding. They embody in the weeds all that is required to grow and develop the chicks to a certain age. They have a line of 'feed for baby chicks through to the laying hens and also for the fattening of the cockerels. This facilitates the work for the poultryman. However, there are some who pre­ fer to mix their own feeds, and as the O. A. C. cafeteria chick ration has jbeen 'requested iseveral times lately we are giving it herewith, but advise that throroughness in mixing the different ingredients is impor­ tant. Mechanical mixers in the large feed plants do a better job possible with the shovel. Following is a baby chick ia ration: Rolled Wheat, 320 lbs.; bran, 60 lbs; Wheat germ, 100 lbs.; white hominy, 330 lbs.; ground yel­ low corn, 340 lbs.; rolled barley, 100. pounds; rolled oat groats, 300 ground oats, 100 lbs.; ground 60 lbs.; soybean oil meal, 40 powedered milk, 140 lbs.; meat 80 lbs.; fish meal, 20 lbs.; cod meal, 10 lbs.; one pint cod-liver oil to each 100 lbs. mixture. Help to Marke Canada More Beautiful The unlovely things and 'unat­ tractive places *in 'Canada that dis­ please the eye are made by man. It is time he set out to undo some of the damage that !has been done. There are primrose path for all to tread who care to make them. An amazing amount of worry can be spaded under along those paths in a bright spring afternoon. Since Adam tilled the first garden many pas­ times have come to claim their thou­ sands but have passed out of the pic­ ture while gardening has stood thro’ the centuries. There must be some­ thing in it. Buy some flower seeds, plant some flowers or shrubs this spring. Help to make Canada more beautiful. Don’t Forget the Corn Borer This Spring (Speaking to a large gathering of farmers at the O.A.'®/ in January, the Provincial Entomologist remind­ ed his hearers that e com borer A Harsh, Hacking Goth are imperative, ate the danger Early attention and card (they will hasten recovery an al serious complaints. On the first sign of a cold or cough go immediately to your druggist or dealer and. get a bottle of Hr. Wood’s Norway Pino Syrup. Yon will find it help- to loosen the phlegm, stop the irritating, rasping cough, end the tickling bi tho throat, and soothe the inucritts membrane. $• On the market for 44 years. You don’t experiment when yoii cct it WESTERN CANADA bargain EXCURSIONS From all Stations in Eastern Canada GOING DAILY - MAY to 28 II Return Limit: 45 Planting in the Woodlot (continued) (By I. C. Marritt) Plating is necessary if it is desir­ ed to increase the area in woodland. Trees require- light for gorwth. Many owners who has planted trees in shade have been- disappointed be­ cause the trees have not done well. Different species differ in the shade that they will grow under. Some species such at Scotch pine, Europ­ ean larch, red oak and paper birch require full sun light. White ash and red pine require plenty of light. White pine will grow in half shade. White spruce, hemlock, sugar maple and beech will grow in denser shade than other species. White and red pine, white spruce and sugar maple may be planted in the shade of pop­ ular. There will be natural reproduction starting in t'he woods and on this account the six foot spacing that is recommended in plantations is not necessary. The same is true in un­ derplanting poplar and paper birch. Spot planting is the best method to follow in woodlot planting. Re­ move the sod from a U by 2 foot square and plant the tree in the cen­ tre of the spot.The sods should not be placed back around the planted trees as the grass competes with the tree for moisture. It is better to leave a slight depression in order that much needed moisture will not run off. Keep the -roots of the trees moist until they are planted and the easiest and most sure method is to carry the -trees in a pail of water. Labor may be reduced in an open woods and plantations by plowing shallow furrows. The trees are plant­ ed in the bottom of the furrow. Residents of Ontario may secure trees free for planting in the wood­ lot. Application forms and descrip­ tive literature may be obtained from the 'Forestry Branch, Parliament Buildings, Government tree nurseries or the county Agricultural Repre­ sentative. The new Wrigley Spearmint sign on Times Square, New City, a million dollar project, est of its kind in the / world, formerly dedicated arp put into op­ eration on Saturday: Evening, March 28th. / The sign occupies| the entire block on Broadway from 44th to Street on the east; side of 45th ____ ___ __ ___ ___ . Times Square. The new sign is a super­ structure on the top of a two storey steel and concrete building built es­ pecially to bear the tremendous weight of the display. This world’s largest spectacular towers ten stor­ ies high; the iSpearman on the sign Has a grin a, yard wide. The pack­ age of Wrigley’s Spearmint is larg­ er than a box car.■ i Toronto Daily Star and The Times-Advocate ...... The Globe and The Times-Advocate ...................... The Mail and Empire and The Times-Advocate .. The London Advertiser and The Times-Advocate The London Free Press and The Times-Advocate The Family Herald & Weekly Star and Times-Advocate 3.00 Canadian Home Journal and The Times-Advocate..... Canadian Magazine and The Times-Advocate ............. The Chatelaine and The Times-Advocate ..................... Country Gentleman and The Times-Advocate ............. The Delinator and The Times-Advocate ....................... Good Housekeepng and The Times-Advocate ............. Ladies’ Home Journal and The Times Advocate......... MacLean’s Magazne and The Times-Advocate ........... McCall’s Magazine and The Times-Advocate ............ National Geographic and The Times Advocate .......... Ontario Farmer and The Times-Advocate ................... Pictorial Review and The Times-Advocate ................... Red Book and The Times-Advocate .............................. Rod and Gun and The Times-Advocate......................... Saturday Evening Post and The Times-Advocate ...... Saturday Night and The Times-Advocate .................... Woman’s Home Companion and The Times-Advocate World-Wide and The Times-Advocate ........................... 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.50 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.75 2.50 3.00 4.50 4.00 4.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 PHONE 31w BOY I ARE THOSE CORN FLAKES CRISP! I'LL TAKE SOME MORE, MOTHER if .//JU Before it is too Sat The sign shows gigantic, multi­ colored, tropical fish swimming about the sky; the largest fish mea­ sures 42 feet from tip to tail, flashing machanism twenty-one pieces of operating in unison, piece is synchronized The electrical current required for this huge display would serve a city of ten thousand. There are 1,094 feet of neon tubing and almost 70 miles of wire used. The investment on the entire project is a cool mil­ lion dollars. Hundreds of thousands of people ■will pass this sign each day; the number who pass daily through the subway at Times (Square is estimated to be almost equal to the population or Toronto. V1 O The community was ©hocked to learn of the passing -of an aged resi­ dent of the community in the person of Mr. Menno Bechler, who died on May 5th, 193 6, aged 82, years, six months and 6 days. Mr. Bechler was born October 29th, 1853 -on the Gosihen Line, south of Zurich. He was married on April 27(th, 1877 to Magdanna Kropf of Wilmot Town­ ship, they resided on the farm owned by Pearce Farwell for years,, then moving to Zurich residing there until six months when ithey moved to the 'home of their daughter, Mrs. Sam. Hopp, of near Hensail. Together they shared the joys and sorrows of life for 59 years. Three years ago he suffer­ ed a stroke whi-cb. resulted in- the loss of his speech whiclh he bore very patiently until he passed away on Tuesday evening. Surviving are his widow, one son, Solomon Bechler, of the Bronson Line, Hay; three daughters, Mrs. Henry Eilc'hler, of Pigeon, Mich.; Mrs. Chris. Gingerich north of Blake; Mrs. Sam Ropp, iof near Hensall; 17 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. The funeral took place at the home of Mr. Sam Ropp on Friday. Interment in the Amish Mennonite -Church and ceme­ tery. Rev. Jaciob ;B. Bender, Tavis­ tock, and Rev. Peter Nafzinger, of Baden lhad charge of the services. “Killers Range” “Sisters” “The Foolish Virgin” “Shining Windows” “Marriage by Conquest” “The Great Divide” "River House” “Greater Love” “Life With Father” “Family Matters” “Rebel Loyalist” “Miss Buncle’s Book” “The Doctor of Lonesome River1 ■Wann- Norris Norris N'Ojris Deeping Sullivan Willoughby Oliver Day Hauck Connor Stevenson- iff [Marshall Sabatini Larrimore Siltzer Hendryx Raine Brand Cullum 'The Voice of Bugle Ann” Kanton ‘If I Had Four Apples” ‘Reindeer Trek” “Edna, His Wife” “Head Tide” “Storm Drift” “Warning” “Over the Hills” “The “The “The Hounds of God” “True by the Sun” “Clear the Trail” “Snowdrift” “Tihe Black Tolts” “Dan Barry’s Daughter” “The Way of iSItrong” 4<i’ Lawrence Evans Barnes Lincoln Dell Wayne Farrol Armstrong Water” [Culliver Mann Binns “Tony’s Scrap Book” “Afric-Andra” “Borzai” ‘Human Nature and Social Order” [Cooley ‘My Story” Mary Robert .Reinharts 'Gardens and Gardening” Mercy EVERY youngster loves Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. They’ so crunchy-crisp — so flavor-perfect. Serve them for breakfast, lunch or supper, with plenty of milk or cream. Delicious! And rich in energy. Easy to digest. Insist on Kellogg’s—always oven-fresh and flavor­ perfect. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. f Nothing takes the place of CORN FLAKES A child in the house is a better tonic than a bottle iof medicine. And sometimes should be well shaken? SCARLET AND WHITE MOTOR MARKERS FOR CORONATION YEAR A soap company reports made a clean profit of 19 dollars in the last '12 months. Now, no more dirty remarks! Prisoners at the Ontario reform­ atory have started work on the manufacture of provincial automo­ bile markers for 1937. The corona­ tion year plates, which will have a small crown in each of the top cor­ ners, are of scarlet white letters and different from the years. One million turned out for the background with will Ibe entirely plates in former markers will be year’s supply. Eight cheques totalling in value no less a sum than $36,755,- 630 changed hands on May* 1 when the Canadian Pacific Rail­ way paid off the balance in prin­ cipal and interest due of the sixty million dollar loan contracted in 1933, and guaranteed by tho Do­ minion Government at that time. It will be remembered that in June of that year the Canadian Pacific had to raise the sixty mil­ lions to meet maturing obliga­ tions, The money markets of the world were then feeling the full effect of the financial crisis and “were closed with the result that it was not possible for a Cana­ dian institution to borrow so large a sum on advantageous terms. The Canadian banks therefore agreed to combine in making this loan, but as an added measure of security to the banks, the Dominion Government agreed to guarantee re-payment of the loan both as to principal and in­ terest. The loan was to mature in five years, or might be paid off by the Canadian Pacific prior thereto on notice to be given to the banks. It has been paid off in full in less than three years, and the obligation of the Govern­ ment to guarantee payment came to an end automatically the mo­ ment the cheques issued today were presented. Furthermore, since all interest and other char­ ges have been paid by the Com­ pany, the entire transaction has not cost tho Dominion Govern­ ment one cent. The loan ori­ ginally carried an interest rate of five per cent., but later this was reduced to four and a half -per cent. New loans raised by the Company1 to pay this off were made at a still lower rate of in­ terest.