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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-02-23, Page 25OTVBSDAT, FEIiRI’ATtY S3, 103l>THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE PREMIUM LIST FOR 1939 Hensail Boy On Radio Chain HEARTBURN KEPT HIM AWAKE Why Use Apples Here’s 12 Reasons Exeter Horticultural Society The membership fee of $1.00 entitles you to three choices of the following list. 1 dozen Gladiolus bulbs, Maid of Orleans, white 1 dozen Gladiolus bulbs, Primate, light yellow. 1 dozen Gladiolus bulbs, Commander1 Koehl, scarlet. 1 Hybrid Tea Rose, Betty Uprichard, inside salmon-pink, outside carmine, fragrant 1 Hybrid Tea Rose, Comtesse Vandal, pointed coppery-bronze buds, gold and coral-red, fragrant 1 Hybrid Tea Rose, General McArthur, deep scarlet-red, fragrant, prolific, hardy. 1 Polyantha Rose, Ellen Poulson, bright cherry-rose, double, full and fragrant. 1 Polyantha Rose, Gruss an Aachen, flesh pink with salmon and yellow shadings, very large and distinct. 1 Polyantha Rose, Eblouissant, dazzling dark red, shaded velvety crimson. 1 Climbing Rose, The New Dawn, double flesh-pink, everblooming. 1 Prunus (sinensis rosea plena) double pink flowering almond. 1 Tamarix (pentandra) carmine-rose flowers, bluish-green foliage, 2 Grape Vines, 1 Concord, black and 1 Niagara, white, 2 year, t 2 Currant bushes, 1 Victoria, black and 1 Perfection, red, 2 year. Or, one choice from this list 1 Apple tree, Astrachan, Duchess, McIntosh Red or Northern Spy. 1 Cherry Tree, Napoleon Biggareau, or Windsor, 2 year. 1 Pear tree, Bartlett, Flemish Beauty or Duchesse 1 Plum tree, Burbank, Lombard or German Prune. Or, the Fall premium of bulbs for house culture 5 Hyacinths, all different and 10 Paperwhite Narcissus, first size. In addition each member will receive a package of Giant Crego, wilt resistant, Aster seed. Subscription and renewals to The Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine will be taken care of at the Society rate of 40c. Special orders will be secured for members at wholesale rates. NAME ........................................................................................................................ ADDRESS ................................................................................ MRS. N. J. DORE, President ERNEST C. HARVEY, Sec’y.-Treas. Cheese for Export Trade Exports of cheese from the chief exporting countries of the world, reckoned by value, account for only a very small proportion of total ex ports from these countries; in New Zealand, where the proportion is highest, it amounted to little more than 8 per cent, in 1937. The-pro- portion has declined in recent years in New Zealand, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Italy, but has re mained fairly constant in Canada, where however it amounts to only one per cent, of the total Canadian exports. as Star-Phoenix re- his career as fol- and other organ- Beef Cattle Trend Numbers of cattle on farms in -Can ada at June 1, 1939, are expected to show a further reduction from those of 193 8, states the Agricultural Sit uation and Outlook. The present cattle production cycle reached its peak in in 193 8 of 1937 may be 1940. ' farms in Canada at June 1, 1938, (8,511,200) were estimated as fewer than at the corresponding date of the previous year. 193 6. Net cattle marketings ; were materially below those ’ and 193 6. Further declines expected during 1939 and The numbers of cattle on the Tobacco Production the 1938of increase in tobacco in Maclearfs "anadian IIOHAL Name otb or RiK Post Office .. (All subicriptiona for one year) Boy .................................................... Fruit Grower ......................... Magazine ......................................... Horticulture & Home Magazine.. Magazine ......................................... magazine checked. YOUR FAVORITE Tobacca acreage in Canada in creased by 20.7 per cent, in 193 8 and the crop of 9 6 million pounds was the largest ever havested. The main expansion was in the flue-cured producing area of Ontario, where the increase was undertaken with a view of replenishment of depleted stocks of old leaf and to provide for an an ticipated greater demand in United Kingdom market. The higher production will result in a material the stocks of flue-cured Canada, unless there is a substantial expansion oi’ exports to the United Kingdom. There was a sharp in crease in exports to the United King dom during 19 38 over 1937 but this was attributed to the relatively short stocks of Canadian tobacco in the United Kingdom at that time and to the fact that there was in Canada a large supply of high grade leaf from the 19 3 7 crop available for export. Stocks in the United Kingdom are now large and a recurrence of the heavy exports of 19 3 8 is considered unlikely for 1939. The flue-cured crop is largely mar keted through grower-buyer arrange ments. The negotiated minimum average price for the 19 3 8 crop was set at 22.5 cents per pound or 2 cents below the 19 37 minimum average. The 1937 crop was actually sold at 27.3 cents per pound or 2.8 cents above the negotiated minimum price. Since 1936 there has been a general tendency for prices to decline as a consequence of the rapid increase in production, «• Current Farm Report • The alert reader will recognize at once that here is a golden opportunity to obtain the outstanding subscription bargain of the year. THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year And Any Magazine Listed — Both for Price Shown. L — PHOTOPLAY American American I American 1 Canadian I Canadian I Chatelaine Child Life Christian Herald ................. Collier's ........................... Etude Music Magazine ,.. Forbes ............ ...................... Home Arts Needlecraft ... Judge .......... ........................ Magazine Digest ............... Maclean's Magazine ..... National Home Monthly .. Nows-Week ................... Open Road (Boys) ............. Parents' Magazine ............. Pictorial Review ........... Photoplay ................ .. Physical Culture .......... Popular Mechanics ....... Popular Science Monthly , Redbook ....................... Rod arid Gun in Canada .. Screenland .............. Silver Screen ............ True Story Travel Magatine ................. Woman's Home Companion $2.50 2.25 3.10 2.35 2.35 2.35 3.50 3.10 3.00 3.50 5.60 2.50 2.50 3.60 2.35 2.35 4.60 2.50 2.75 2.35 3.10 3.10 3.50 3.00 3.10 2.35 2.50 2.50 2.50 5.50 2.50 MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! CHECK MAGAZINE DESIRED ABOVE (X) Gentlemen} J enclose f ., .for whichsend me yotir newspaper for a full year, and the Cattle brought particularly good prices at auction sales in Wellington County during the past month. There is also geen interest in breeding stock and many breeding sows are being purchased there. Brant County re- Wally Watyw Appeal’s Regularly the “Cowboy Yodeller” Wheu he left Hensail as a four- year-old in 1912, few of Wally Wal- per’s fellow citizens foresaw a car eer as radio entertainer for him. But that has happened and today he is widely known on Western network as the “Cowboy Yodeller.”* Wally Walper is the youngest son of the late Louis Walper, who lived on the London Road a short distance south of Hensail. His mother now lives in Saskatoop. The Saskatoon ferred recently to lows: “Service clubs izations which meet w’eekly are for tunate in being able to secure the services of artists who may other wise not be heard by the general public. In the last few days two or three have ha'd an oportunity of hearing Wally Walper, styled in the Eastern radio broadcasts as “The Cowboy Yodeller”. “Possessed of a natural tenor voice of sweet quality, his appearances here singing popular and standard as well as cowboy songs have won a good reception. “Mr. Walper, who is visiting his mother and family at 407 Avenue D. south, spent his early youth in Sas katoon, where he attended public school. It was the depression that landed him into radio. He had*liked nothing better than to strum his uke and sing at concerts, but his ambi ion was to team up with another and appear on regular broadcasts. “It was the ‘popular appeal of cow boy songs that won him his first broadcast in Winnipeg in 1930. Since that time he has travelled far. For the past eight years Mr. Walpei- has been presented on local and national networks from Saskatoon to Halifax. His personality as much as his voice has endeared him to his audiences. “During the 193 4 season the Sas katoon singer was a featured mem ber of the Bert Anstice “Mountain Boys” who held the CROM fanmail for a lengthy period. Later he was heard from Kirkland Lake. Then he joined the Don Messer national net work program. Since then he has sung from Montreal, Saint John and ;m.any other points, appearing on the broadcast programs such as the “New Brunswick Breakdown” the “.Fundy Fantasy” and the “Mirror of Music” and the wellknown “Fan fare.” “The title of ‘cowboy yodeller’ is somewhat of a misnomer. Making several appearances in the United States,, Mr. Walper surprised them with his versatility. Phil Cook, who wanted to use him on his radio pro gram, told im he was the first sing er he had heard who could jump from standard songs to cowboy and yodeling. “A ‘traight’ singer at first, the Saskatonian soon learned that floor show audiences enjoyed variety. He would get requests for a cowboy song or a yodel and as a result he is now able to fill any request. “During the first year Mr. Walper has been and is now under contract which gives not only plenty of scope for his talent, but also takes him on enviable 'cruises to distant latads. In the summer months he is featured wih a six-piece drqhestra on passen ger ships that ply along the New- Afraid to Eat Square Meal What a worry he must have been to his wife! No food agreed with him. Acid indigestion made him positively wretched. In this letter, his wife tells how he got welcome relief: "My husband developed a wretch ed form of gastric acidity,” she writes. ’’Meals were a misery to him. He often could not sleep for heart burn. Business kept him from home a great deal, but when he did get a spell at home, I gave him Kruschen Salts. I was amazed at the results. That weary look left his face, and his digestion gradually disappeared. It is a treat to hear, him say, ’I'm hungry.’ It seems too good to be true.”—i(Mrs.) K.M.E. The numerous salts in Kruschen help to promote a natural flow of the disestive and other vital juices of the body. 'Soon after you start on Kruschen, you will find that you are able to enjoy your food without dis- tiessing after-effects. And as you per severe with the “little daily doses,” you will see that Kruschen brings glorious relief. even dozen to the Ontario Convention, by E. of the New York Apple Institute. Lunch Box. Chil- YOUNG SEAFORTH MAN, EUGENE DUNCAN, DIES atEugene Duncan died suddenly the home of his parents early Sun day morning. He had been ill a week with a form of rheumatism but had apparently recovered. He was on the street Saturday evening and expected to return to day. After returning versed with friends seized with a fatal Born in Seaforth he was the second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. After graduat ing from the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, he continued his studies in St. Michael’s College, Toronto, and on completing them went into business with his father in the man ufacturing of shoes, parents er and work on Mon-, home he con- hut was later heart attack, 26 years ago, Eesides his he is survived by one broth- two sisters. BLOOD POISONING FATAL TO TUCKERSMITH NATIVE James Archibald, former Seaforth resident, died Saturday in Tucker smith, from blood poisoning, after a fall a week ago. Mr. Archibald, who was in his 85th year, was born in Tuckersmith, son of the late An drew • Archibald. He was married over 50 years ago to Miss Mary Ann McGaw, of Clinton, who years ago. They settled in McKillop, and later Tuckersmith, afterwards c'eaforth, where ne was a prominent four Wil sons and coi- died eight on a farm moved to moving to horse buyer. For the last years he lived with his brother, liam, in Tuckersmith. Two survive, Andrew of Peterboro, Robert H., principal of Oakville legiate Institute; three brothers, Andrew, of Seaforth: William, of Kit'Tuckersmith and Jojin W., of chener. N. L. BRANDON DIES Sat- ports that demand for horses is much (toundland and Labrador coasts. Dur- less than a year ago. Young pigs j ing the winter he cruises to Miami, are selling there at from $5 to $7 each. Dealers report a plentiful supply of red clover of excellent quality and sales are being made by farmers at around $7.50 per bushel for No. 1 seed. Lambton reports that several car loads of choice beef cattle have been shipped to the American markets in the past two weeks, with very satisfactory prices being obtain ed. Demand for finished beef lias been very active in Middlesex, with loads of the best heavy steers having been purchased for immediate ship ment as well .as delivery in April and May at $7 to $7.50 per cwt. Prepara tions are being made for the Middle sex Seed'Fair in London on March 13 and 14. Potatoes have been in creased somewhat in price in Went worth, retailing at $1.25 a bag. A carload of Western horses were brought in and sold at auction, bring ing around $100 each. Renfrew re ports prospects for sale of seed grain this year somewhat slower than the record 193 8 season. In Hastings Co. seed cleaning is the order of the day with the cleaning and grading plants reporting that seed Is coming in for cleaning in a very satisfoctory man ner. In Grenville there has been a decided increase in^ the number of flocks being blood-tested in order to supply hatching eggs. Livestock in Lennox and Addington are reported doing well, with rough feeds and grain being plentiful. i UUv vyillLvX V* UlDuQ Lv AYJ.ICLllxXj Havana, Jamaica and Nassau, a 11- day trip. .He knows of no more in teresting life, of no other job where one can meet such a variety off people, many of whom are before the public eye.” —rrsa USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ont. President ............ JOHN Kirkton, R. R. Vice-President .... JOHN Dublin, Ont. HACKNEY 1 McGRATH ■ To prove that Boston's boasted culture is no greater than London’s or Exeter’s, ah eminent conoert vio linist donned shabby clothes and dark glasses and played exquisitely for for half a day on a Back Bay street corner in that city. During the ex periment, not more than three or four persons listened to him at one time --- and the half day’s receipts in the tin cup were exactly 83 cents. The death occurred early on urday, in Victoria Hospital, London, of Norman L. Brandon, well-known furniture dealer and funeral direct- oi’ of St. Marys for the past 30 years. He had been in hospital only two weeks, but had been in failing health for the past two years. In his 61st year, he was born at Wing ham. Identified with the United church, Rev W. A. Walden officiat ed at the funeral service. A form er mayor of the town, he also serv ed on the Public School Board, Lib rary Board and the Public Utilities Commission. Surviving are his wife, formerly Anne Jane Wren, and ; four daughters. Two sisters, also survive. The funeral was held from his late residence on Monday after noon with interment in the St. Marys cemetery. DIRECTORS W.. H.. COATES ................. Exeter ANGUS SINCLAIR ... Mitchell, R. 1 WM. HAMILTON ... Cromarty, R. 1 T. BALLANTYNE ... Woodham, R. 1 AGENTS JOHN ESSERY ................. Centralia ALVIN L. HARRIS ... Mitchell R. 1 THOS. SCOTT .................. Cromarty SECRETARY-TREASURER W. F. BEAVERS .............. Exeter GLADMAN & STANBURY • Solicitors, Exeter WHEN THE PAPER COMES FROM HOME B. When you are miles away from all your loved ones and you feel you’d like to go Back home again tp see them once again, you’d really like to know What all your ..friends are doing while in distant lands you roam; It is then that you appreciate a pa per sent from home. BOILS—Bad Blood the Cause Boils are simply an evidence of the contaminated blood within com ing to the surface. Just when you think you are rid of onCj another crops up to take its place and prolong your misery. All the lancing and poulticing you do will not stop more coming. Why not give that old, reliable, blood purifying medicine Burdock Blood Bitters a chance to banish the boils? thousands have used it dur ing the past 60 years. Take B.B.D, Get ria of the bad blood and boils too, Th* T. Milburn Go., Ltd,, Toronto, Oat. It is such a comfy feeling when you sit with logs ablaze And see through modern items the scenes of other days; It is hard to find expression in a jingle, rhyme, or poem Of the thoughts that comes a-steal- Ing When the home. paper comes from As you read you ydur old hoihe All your friends you as you step train; it’s a sacred sort of like to be alone With the fire and when the paper comes from home, —-Anon take a journey to town again, are there to greet from memory's feeling and you ydur memories Mr1 f ■"........■ 1 other's Standby in Treating^ CHILDRENS X” COLDS if your children keep coming down with nasty little colds all winter, use Vicks VapoRub these three simple ways. For relieving discomforts of Vchest colds and night coughs, rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime, VapoRub’s poul tice-vapor action relieves local congestion-eases muscular sore ness or tightness—helps the youngster relax into restful sleep. For coughing and irritated *throat caused by colds, put VapoRub on the child’s tongue. It melts, trickles slowly down bathes the throat with soothing medication. Then massage VapoRub on throat and chest. For “sniffles" and misery of er head colds, melt a spoonful of VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water. Have the child breathe in the steaming vapors. This loosens phlegm, clears air-passages, makes breathing easier. Also mas sage VapoRub on throat and chest. Millions of families use these three time-tested ways to relieve the mis- * . a ery of colds. \/|CKS w VapoRub/ The Fur Industry Fur farming now plays an impor- ant part in the fur trade of Canada,, supplying forty per cent, of the total raw fur production in 1936-37. Prac tically all of the silver fox pelts came from the fur farms, and probably a third of the mink pelts may be cred ited to farms. This phase of the fur industry has -developed rapidly during the past fifteen yiears or more the number of fur farms advancing from less than a thousand in 1920 to more than 8,000 at the end of 1936. The fur trade, which at one time- .was predominant among 'Canadian industries, has Receded into a less important position with the indus- rialization of the country and the greater development of natural re sources. Nevertheless, the fur in dustry still plays an important part in the lives of many Canadian, the continued demand for furs of both, common and luxury varieties keep ing fur trappers tively engaged. Canada’s raw ing the 193 6-37 of $16,666,000 as against $15,465,- 000 in the previous season and $12,- 843000 in 1934-35. represent the value of the pelts of fur-bearing animals as taken by the fur trappers and fur farmers actively engaged in the business. It is quite notable possession. and fur farmers ac- fur production dur season had a value problems, the blood — restful’sleep re- Handy for Tempcr- Crave a stimulant? a King Apple will come into his own during this month in Ontario. He will hold first place in all the groc ery stores. Fruits from the foreign climes may mutter in disgust, but they will be pushed into the background as King Apple, the monarch of all Ontario Fruits, will hold sway in the windows and displays of Ontario fruit and grocery stores. There are 700,000 buhels of good Ontario apples, mostly Northern Spys, just waiting to do their good “Boy Scout deeds” in every home in the province.'^ Why should apples be in your home and served every day? Below are listed an reasons as given Fruit Growers, in S. Hubbard, head and New England Apples in the dren’s teeth a problem? Apples are ideal tooth builders, cleansers and exercisers. (Apples contain available minerals used in growing and main taining teeth. The biting action strengthens the teeth and massages the gums.) Apples with Rich Meats. Heart burn? Slow digestion? Discomfort after enjoying roasts and frys? Serve apples as salad, sauce, jelly or des sert. Acid apples aid digestion of fats and meats. These require more acid than do cereals and vegetables. Children, especially, lack sufficient stomach acid secretion. (The natural selection of apple sause with pork, cranberry with turkey and pickle with delicatessen has been vindicat ed by laboratory tests.) Apples in the Office. On a reduc ing diet? Feel all in by late morning or tea time? An apple gives the necessary energy to carry on until lunch or 'dinner without adding to the weight or upsetting digestion. In fact, it may provide the cure for sluggish elimination that causes fa tigue. Apples i'or the Dressing Table. Greet the friend with a sweet breath and polished teeth aftei’ munching a crisp apple. (The delicious juicy pulp absorbs the odors of tobacco and food. The cleansing action of juice, skin and fibre freshens and whitens the teeth. Apples by the Bedside. Insomnia? Can’t get to sleep? Apples take the mind from its from the brain suiting. Apples Kept ance Sake, narcotic, a sweet? Reach for an apple Its sugars and acids invigorate its soothing action, quiets the nerves. Its crisp., juicy, flavorful flesh satisfies the appetite. Apples by the Ash Tray. Smoke too much? An apple may bring back the ability to taste normally. It may re vive the nervous energy so necessary for active accomplishments and vi vacious charm,. (Experts testing nic otine flavors dip the finger tip in nicotine syrup, touch the tongue, tas,te, then rinse the mouth. Apples are kept handy on the table to be eaten when harmful effects of nico tine are noticed.) Big Apple Bowl, Small Medicine Chest. Several a;pples each day should cause regular digestive and elimina tive action, keep one well and strong (Pectin and mineral salts act as a mild, laxative. Sicraped, sauced or powdered apple stops diarrhoea. Ur- onic salts guard against infectious diseases. Vitamins prevent many ills. Apples for the Eyesight. Glaring headlights blind you? Eat apples re gularly — see quickly after lights pass. (Uronic acids control rapid eye adjustments. Apples When Your Going Places. Touring, hiking, picnicking? Apples quench thirst quickly and pleasantly when strange drinking water may be risky. (Ap’ples contain 85 per cent, water.) Two average apple provide a glassful. Apples for the Centrepiece. Dining table lack cheery decoration? The scarlet, crimson and gold of beauti fully formed apples provide color and fragrance effectively. Want to Stay Young. Eat apples freely. Science tells .us that we re quire at least one quarter of our diet to be of regulatory foods, i.e„ fruits and vegetables. Lack of them hastens loss of youthful vigor and permits the gradual breakdown of the body causing old .age and its infirmities. .Caution: Individuals vary greatly in their reaction to different foods. What agrees with and helps one per son many not suit another. The uses of apples suggested here are solving these problems for many people. Try them. They may help you it is recommended that an average Of 1 1-2 pound of fresh fruits and vegetables be eaten daily by each grown person. This equals four to six average apples. During 1938, Canada continued to hold the bulk of the trade in baking grades of flour in Jamaica, exporting 211,335 bags. Australian mills sup plied the major portion of the soft wheat brands. These figures a WHALEN (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Johnson, Grand Bend, were recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. iE. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morley, Detroit, are holidaying with I former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern, of visited on Tuesday with Mr. Mrs. Frank Gunning. Miss Lillian Spearin, of Pt. ley, spent Friday with Mrs. George Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire were Sun day visitors of Mr. and Beckett, Lucan. Miss Edith Earl visited with Mrs. Milne Pullen. W. M. S. and W. The W. M. S. meeting was Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Thos. Gunning's home. Mrs. Harvey Squire presided. Several members gave read ings and Mrs. Squire read the Scrip ture lesson, the 'meeting, in the chair for ing. Plans for made also for a were served. “Family Night” The social committee of “Family Night” held a crokinole party in the basement of the church oh Friday evening. The attendance was good. Prizes were given to Mary Morley, W. French, Roy Hodgson and Ross Duffield. Lunch was served at the dose. of of of the Zion, and Stan- Mrs. Jas. f on A. Monday held on The ipresident closed Mrs. Wm. Morley was a short W. A. meet- a Box Social were social. Refreshments i Our appetite should be trained to- obey reason. >K * * A boy’s character is moulded by his associates. D. L. & W, Scranton Blue Coal The solid Fuel for Solid Comfort. The Blue Color is your guaran tee of Quality* Hamco Coke arid Mill and Al berta Coal on hand A. J. CLATWORTHY GrantonPhone 12