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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-01-08, Page 6THURSDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1Q37 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE tkat COLD! You can’t afford to fool around with a cold. At the first sign of a cold take GROVE'S BROMO QUININE and drive it right out of your system quickly and effectively, 636 for No. 1 grade, 13 to 15c for coun- 19 c for No. 1 15c for country for No. 1 grade; for country run. BROMO QUININE Eastern, Northern and Central Ontario Prices—-Red clover 16 to 19c. per pound for No. 1 grade; 10 to 17c. for country run. Alfalfa 15 to 16c for No. 1 grade, 10 to 13c for coun­ try run. Alsike 13 to 14c for No. 1 grade; 10 to 13c for country run. Sweet clover 5c for country run; Timothy 6 to 7Xc for No. 1 grade; 4 to 6c for country run. Supply—500,000 pounds of red clover mainly in the Ottawa Valley 167,000 pounds of alfalfa mainly in the St. Lawrence KiiagstonOsliawa pounds of alsike Kingston-Oshawa St. Lawrence counties. Sweet clover 300.000 pounds mainly in the King­ ston-Oshawa district and the St. Lawrence counties. Timothy 2,3 60,- 000 pounds scattered in these parts of Ontario. Demand—!A fair demand contin­ ues. Most of the alsike has already been sold by growers, also a fair quantity of red clover. Very little of the alfalfa, timothy or sweet clover has yet moved to the trade. Western and Southern Ontario Prices—Red clover 19 c per pound run. 3 to blue grass 8c Timothy 5 c for drop of seed, but the crop kept on growing so long that maturing the seed was out of the question; and still it grew until the idea of making hay out of it was dismissed. Dr. Shutt, having been Dominion chemist 46 years ago, knew some­ thing of the chemical composition of soya beans and that they are high in protein' and carbohydrates considerably higher than corn in this respect. So why not put the grawthy crop of soya beans in the silo with the corn? Thus was the problem solved and the resultant silage proved most palatable nutri­ tious. This year at "The Maples” an­ other bumper crop of saya beans was grown on a large acreage, an area fertilized last year for potatoes and mangels and the soya bean crop re­ sponded to the residual fertility in the soil. Again the crop was ensil­ ed with the corn, and the results ob­ tained warrant the adoption of method as standard practice. HER LIFE A MISERY THROUGH BACKACHE SHIPKA tills counties and the district; 235,000 mainly in the district and the try run. Alfalfa garde; 11 1-2 to run. Alsikb 16c 8 1-4 to 13 l-2e Sweet elovei- 7 l-2c for No. 1 grade; 4 to 6 c for country 6c for No. 1 grade; country run. Canada for No. 1 grade. Supply—Red clover 450,000 lbs.; alsike 585,000 pounds; alfalfa 500,- 000 pounds; sweet clover 255,000 pounds; timothy 1,150,000 pounds; Canada blue grass, nil. Demand—The largest part of the 1936 production has already been bought by the trade and a good de­ mand continues for most items. There has been a good export move­ ment of alsike, alfalfa, red clover and sweet clover to the United States this year. Timothy is in slow­ est demand at present. Soya Beans and Coin for Silage On Silage Production An endorsement of this practice is to be found in a recent bulletin issued by Dr. E. S- Hopkins and P, O. Ripley of the Central Experiment­ tai Farm. In a section devoted to soya beans as a silage crop they im­ part the following information; “Soya beans for silage are planted with a apart, inches quires acre, when the pods are well filled before the leaves begin to turn yel­ low. They may be ensiled either alone or, as is more frequently the case, in a mixture may be mixed in but as corn is an age crop, it might tively larger amounts. A mixture of three parts of corn to one part soya beans produces an excellent quality of silage.” Pains So Bad She Could Scarcely Walk Three years of suffering and then at last—glorious relief! This woman feels it her duty to tell other suffer­ ers how she got back her health. Here in her letter she tells her story; “I feel it my duty to tell you how, after nearly three years of suffering with neuritis and backache, I have obtained relief after taking two bottles of Kruschen Balts. I have been in hospital, had radiant heat, etc., but nothing touched it until I read about Kruschen Salts, and the benefits derived from them. I can .walk at least three miles a day, now, and before I could merely crawl about the house.”—(Mrs,) A. N. Kruschen is an excellent diuretic— that is, it helps to stimulate kidney functions. When kidneys are restor­ ed to healthy, normal action, poison­ ous waste is properly eliminated, the blood-stream is purified, and you get welcome relief from the drag­ ging pains of backache. grain drill in rows 30 inches with the plants about three apart in the row-. This re- about 3 0 pounds of seed per Soya beans should be ensiled out GOLDEN WEDDING On “The Maples” farm near Kemptville, Ont., owned and oper­ ated by Dr. Frank T. Shutt, G.B.E. and his nephew A. A. Holmes, a small area of newly-broken land was sown with soya beans, in the spring of 1935. The stuff grew like Jack’s bean-stalk and soon presented a problem- as to what could he done with it. The stalks were heavily podded and might have yielded a with corn. They any proportions, almost ideal sil- be used in rela- Fruit Production Down Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Holland, who live a mile west of .Seaforth, cele­ brated their golden 'wedding last week. Mr. Holland was nine, when the family moved to Huron County. He received his education at Clin­ ton and taught school for 27 years. His .health failed and he traveled for two years for the Government, the interests Mrs. Holland was born in Holmes­ ville in 1865. they lived for a number of years in Elgin.', returning then to Clinton where they resided until 16' years ago. They then moved to their re­ cent poultry ranch. They have family of five daughters. 'Communion service was held last Sunday at the United Church witn a fair attendance. Miss Ruth Lamport is at present in London were she intends to re­ main for the winter months, Mr. Wilford Adams is leaving this week for Byron (Sanatorium were he will receive treatments for a few months. Master Donald Ratz is confined to his bed suffering from throat trouble Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tetreau, - Mr. and Mrs, Ira Tetreau and family, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Devine and Lome, spent New Year’s at the home of Mr, and Mrs, P, Isenbach at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Tilley and fam­ ily spent New Year’s at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neeb. Mr. Gordon Ratz has returned to his home after a visit with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer spent New Year’s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brenner, Grand Bend. The annual school meeting for S. S. No. 7 Stephen was held in the school room on Wednesday. Decem­ ber 30th. Matthew Sweitzer who served for the past six years was re­ elected for another term. The other trustees are Elmer Pickering and Albert Gaiser. The annual school meeting for S. S. No. 11, Stephen, was held Wednes­ day, December 30 th in the school room, George Link who served for the past three years declined. Clar- ence Gale was elected fox three year term, The other trustees are Wes. England and Stuart Webb, Miss Violet Sharpe who spent the holidays at her home returned to her school The day iof dance. duties at Auburn. public school reopened Mon- this week with a fair atten- Miss Aljna Ratz as teacher. GRAND BEND and Mrs;- Abner MollardMr. spending a week with their son Rus­ sell in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ravelie and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Ravelie spent New Year’s in Thedford. Mr. W. Ternia and little daughter of Detroit, visited Mr, and Mrs. Ar­ thur Baker last week. Mr. and Mrs, McNaul, of Clinton, were New Year’s visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tiederman returned on Saturday after a four week’s visit in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Dave ‘.Sturgeon spent week in Stratford. are a A miner in a West Australian town consulted a doctor and then went to get the prescription filled. “How much?” he asked the chem­ ist. “Well, let’s see. There’s three and sixpence for the medicine and six­ pence for the bottle. He hesitated as if uncertain. “Oh, hurry up, boss,” said the miner. “Put a price on the cork and let me know the worst.” in of poultry raising. After their marriage ..................... 1 ...... ...................................Colored Tips and Bracelets for Cnici in Knit Gloves Kitchen Utensils showing the great- spring frosts and combined with in­ reduce Fall rains have improv- Eliza and Effie are twins. Mam­ my is putting them to bed after bathing them and Effie is laughing and cannot be stopped. •’What ^ou~all 'laughin’ at, E{t- fie?” “You, Mammy!” '“At Mammy? Why?” “Wai, he! he! you-all done wash Eliza twice!”—Cash Year. Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and. always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First Mayfair Needle-art Design No. 194 The latest decree from Paris for knit gloves feature tips and bracelets in contrasting shades to the gloves.. Knit the gloves in “tweed” or plain color and these trims in the new jewel tones will make your hands appear slim and dainty with a touch of individuality. They are being worn for town and country and are comfortable and smart enough for any occasion. Grand for gifts. This pattern can be obtained in sizes 5, 6 and 7. Pattern includes instructions for knitting, without abbreviations, diagram of stitches to be used, complete finishing instruc­ tions as well as suggestions for various color combinations. Pattern also includes sample of the yarn used for original model. Total fruit production in Canada is considerably below last year. Apple crops in all province are smaller this year, Nova Scotia and British Columbia est reduction. Winter injury, summer droughts sect and gungous pests to the yields, ed prospects for next year although much permanent damage to tender fruit trees, grape vines and straw­ berry plantations will have an effect on 19 37 production. Stocks in storage show apprecia­ ble reductions from last year at the same time. IFollowing are the estimates of this year’s production for Canada with last year’s final estimate in brackets: Apples 3,777,000 barrels (4,496,000), peaches 440/000 bush­ els (619,000), cherries, 193,000 bu­ shels (214,000), strawberries 21,- 347,000 quarts (27,505,000), rasp­ berries 5,447,0'00 quarts (8,140,- 000), grapes 23,'104,00(0' pounds 04i2,9 45,0 00';) In Ontario, rainfall was abundant over all part of the province during the late fall period. Conditions were favorable for the development of late crops and the work of harvest­ ing was not unduly hampered. . The apple crop has turned out much better than .originally antici­ pated and the present estimate 684,200 banrels is only about per cent, below last year’s crop.. With plums fairly heavy loss of trees and wood continued through­ out the season. There was no ex­ port movement this year, the domes­ tic trade and processors taking care of the crop satisfactorily. In the main peach producing sec­ tion there was also heavy mortality of trees and wood, especially in the eastern area,. Bloom prospects for pears which were considerably belowt normal in most areas, were further reduced by frost in late May. which also caused heavy damage by blossom and dust­ setting. Drought condition in 193i5, to­ gether with the hard frost in early October of that year, killed many grape vines on the heavy soil, but this loss was largely offest by re­ cent plantings coming into bearing, and the general outlook early in the spring was for a normal crop. The extreme heat and drought which prevailed throughout most of the growing season further reduced the crop and total production is now es­ timated at 52 per cent, below last year. of six Use this coupon. Print your name and address plainly. Name Address . Send 20 cents in stamps or coin for this pattern to PATTERN DEPARTMENT,— EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, 133 Jarvis St., Toronto To those who were familiar with the great kitchens of the homes be­ fore the present century dawned, the modern equipment is an amazing spectacle. Drudgery has ibeen di­ minished and speed in the prepara­ tion of meals is a wonderment. Yet there are regrets at the pass­ ing of old and much cherished things in tihe kitchen. The thick iron kettle with its round bottom and ’three short legs, the soup pot and the heavy iron frying pan have disappeared. The coffee beans were roasted on the latter and the boys had to do the grinding. The iron griddle that made the oat cakes and scones is no more. The copper boiler that was reserved for mak­ ing jams and jellies is becoming only a relic and the little brass kettle that was said to boil the wa­ ter foi* a cup of tea from Cathay, more than any other, is finding its way to museums. Even the ranges seem to be going out, in the cities at least, and on a cold winter’s day there is no oven door to open and toast one’s feet comfortably. The modern kitchen shows that we .have got away from most of that. Aluminum and enamelled ware abound in the utensils. We switch on the electric current in a dazzling affair coated with enamel. Tea kettles, coffee pots everything else seems to um or enamelled beautiful colors, spoon that made a taste so sweet has This change in the kitchen has developed a new and a great in­ dustry. Last year the .Canadian people used two and a half million dollars worth "of aluminum and enamelled ware, most of it alumin­ um and most of it to be seen around the kitchens of the people. It is enough to make the housewives of the iron kettle age lift their hands in dismay. Our imports last year were about $13|6<,000 but the bulk of the new ware is made in tihe Do­ minion. This information comes from the Mining and Metallurgical Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Department of Trade and Commerce and nearly be alumin- some in the hdrn •ware, Even bowl of porridge been replaced. ZION You Can’t Feel Well If Your Liver is Sluggish If your liver becomes lazy, slow or torpid it holds back the bile so necessary to move the bowels, and sets up a state of poisoning in the system, Milburn’s Lnxa-Livcr Pills quicken and enliven the liver. Their actiOii helps to cleanse it from the clogging impurities; helps to open up a free flow of stagnant bile and restore' a regular and natural action of the bowels, All druggists carry them in stock. The Bright Young the clothier shop and counter. ”1 want a present gentleman for Christmas. “Yes, ma’am,” replied the clerk. "(Something nice “No; he has a plained. “H’m,” the thoughtfully. might be suffable?” "No; it’s a long ibeard,” back the answer. The clerfc sighed wearily, "Well, how about carpet pers?” Thing entered approahed the for an lold she said. in ties? beard. ! clerk 'Perhaps the girl ex- murmured a fancy vest­ came slip- Not only today and tomorrow, but Miss Jean Brock spent the holi­ days with her aunt Mrs. T. Dickin­ son, of London township. IMr, and Mrs. Ephriam Hern and family spent Mr, and Mrs. New Years Mrs. Warren Mrs. Milton Norman Brock, Mrs. Wm. Brock and Mr. Jas, Routly, of Woodham. Mr, and iMrs. Arthur Kerslake and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parikinson and Years with Mr. Hern. Mr. Ephriam in guessing within half a pound the correct weight of a baby beef at Mr. Alf Paul’s butcher shop in St. Marys winning seven pounds of beef, New Years Day with H. Kyle in Exeter, visitors with Mr. and Brock were, Mr. and Brock, Mr. and Mrs. family spent New aii'd Mrs- Melville. Hern was successful 1937 JANUARY 1937 Sum Mon Tue.Wed Thu.Fri.Sat. 03 03 03 03 03 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30H310303€ 4th • 12th ) Hch © 24th 1937 MARCH 1937nSun.Mon.Tue.Wed.Thu.Fri.Sat.=03 1 2 3 4 5 6H78910111213 s 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 s 28 29 30 31 02 03 03 E 02 03 02 c 5»h e ilth >® “A.il i 1937 MAY 1937sSun.Mon.Wed.Thu.Fri.Sat.n 02 03 03 03 ra 03 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8n9101112131415=16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29==30 31 03 c 3rd • 10th ) 17th ® 25th =1937 JULY 1937 Sun.Mon.Tue.Wed.Thu.Fri.Sat.n 03 03 03 03 1 2 3' 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 .15 16 17 ==18 19 20 21 22 23 24=25 26 27 28 29 30 31n030303c 140 • 7th ) 15th 2Jrd 1937 FEBRUARY 1937 Sun.Mon.Tue.'Wed.Thu.Fri.Sat. ' 03 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 ©•)©Jrd lltb 25th 1937 APRIL 1937 Sun.Mon.Tue.Wed.Thu.F^t Sat. ) 03 03 03 03 1 2 3 ’ 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 03 03 03 03 c 3rd • nth > 27th 25 ch JUNE Sun.Mon.Tue.Wed.Thu.Fri.8«t. « 03 03 1 2 3 4 5 ! 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 03 03 03 03 03 03 © 2nd • eth ) 15th .IJrd 1937 AUGUST 1937' Sun.Mon.Tue.Wed.Thu.Fri.Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 c )®© 6th 12th 2bt 2Bth SEPTEMBER Sun. ¥----- Mom Tue.Wed.Thu.Fri.Sat. 03 03 03 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 03 03 03 03 03 •)©© <ih 12th 20th 27th 1937 NOVEMBER 1937 Sun.Mon.Tue.Wed.Thu.Fri.Sat. 03 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 •)©© IHh.llth 24th 1937 OCTOBER 1937 Sun.Mon.Tue-Wed.Thu.Fri.Sat. ' 03 03 03 03 03 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 '9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 03 03 •>©© 4<h nth 26th | 1937 DECEMBER 1937 ! Sun.Mon.Tue.Wed.Thu.Fri.Sat. j 03 'J53 03 1 2 3 4 '| 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 03 03 03 03 o )©© 2nd 10th I7ih 24th all through the year, the successful merchant will use the Times-Advoc ate in presenting store news to ««*•«*** Our classified advts. also bring It pays to use the Times-Advocate