The Exeter Times, 1921-1-6, Page 4a�r
NUAlnY
ant
,. rse g
m
Tale• Infest prle e "ou time Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co,,
1 a `horse pAwer $110.00
3 horse power $176,00
6 horse power $ SC.00
These engines are equipped with the Bosch magneto, the finest
nition systen. known,
Double gear pump jack $15.00 Internal gear jack $30.00
FARM 7.JG tifTING POWER, 40 Lights, $5215.00.
Emery stands, saw arbors, pulleys, belting, hangers and shafting
short notice.
gives,
Tfl11. CASETRACTOR
All makes mn k s of , y engines overhauled cylinders re -bored o
g
Platens made to fit with rings.
Oxy-Acetelyne welding done.
OU
ground, new
Cochrane Machine Works
Exeter, Ont.
• mm,v,mr...aw.v�, -cnamun.¢ersasn ..,,.^...s
ARE YOU A.
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune? -
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to be making a Good. Livelihood?
Healthy enough to pass a Medical Examination?
•
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in the coupon and send to
S. C. COOPER, w
Inspector, the Northern Life Assurance .Company, Box. AB.
METER TIRIES OFFICE
NAME
ADDRESS
Date Born,
day of in the year e.
A Wingham citizen was found in-
ceicated on the street the other day
\aud)eane before Mayor Gurney and.
'Reeve Tiplady, who thought $10
would be a sufficient flue provided
the ceuised told where he got the
liquor. The Iatter said he had paid
+ ,$6 for a bottle to ErtmitChurchill,
Qt Mortis Towaad/I<l). Spector Mit:
shell tut Officers Phippen and few^.
's�'..•.: tii'`tile 1 P�7,^ . pr . ises, . but
d no liquor. Brought to CSart,
,sever, Churchill pleaded guilty
, the sale and was fined $200 and
,osis.
Now is the time to renew your sub-
scription.
a
egositivo relief is sure,
reneweci•health certain.
ffi
;Restores normal breath-
ing, stops mucus -gather -
Ings in the bronchial
"tubes, gives long nights
of . quiet sleep.
A health -building remedy, put
up in capsules, easily swallowed,
,.:prescribed by -dee -fors, sold by
atletrggists„$1.00 a box. Ask our
1earest 'gent or write us for a
free trial package. Templetons,.
1t2 King West, Toronto. '
Local Ager. t—Dr. J. W. Browning
YOUR DAILY PAPERS
Toronto Daily Globe $5.00
Toronto Daily World . $4.00
Toronto Daily Star , , . $3.00
London Daily Free Press ....$5.00
London Daily Advertiser ....$6.00
Fannily Herald & Weekly. Star $1.50
Fafiners' Advocate .... , . .$1.60
Canadian Countryman $1,00
Montreal Weekly Witness .. +$ 1,65
World -Wide ..... 2.00
Toronto Saturday Night $4.00
MacLea.n's Magazine $3.00
Rmfral Canada .. $1.00
The Youth's Companion $2.50
The Farmers' Sun ..........$1.50
Farmers” Magazine ... . $2,00
Christian Guardian $2.00
,
'The l�mCeter Times has a clubbing
rate wire/ most daily and weekly pa-
1 pere, To find the clubbing rate add
;the price of the papers you wish to
subscribe for and subtract 25c from
a ..wily paper and 30c from a weeks
, v paper.
1
Ver •ln.'f Wim:
Always bears
the
€,z) uto o
Fi
and Children.
Vt r (ll''
Pointers
A little self sacifice in, 1921 will
help to better conditions.
The Exeter hockey fans are la-
menting the manner in which Jack
Frost in deaaxtiLc; '°fir se
BUY CAREFULLY
BUT BUY
KEEP CANADA BUSY
w s m m a.
The great waste of apples in this
district last fall emphasizes the need
of a fruit growers association in this
community.
* * *
The .first real hockey game in Exe-
teeter several years drew out a
large number of spectators. The next
game should see a crowded rink.
Exeter -Zurich team should give a
good account of themselves.
* nese
53USJ1' ESS WILL GO ON.
. dow
fttttet'al of Mrs, Roy Furry,
,°Mains arrived from the
West, was held trout the horns of
Mr, These Mellis, of I ippen and was
largly attended. Rev. McFaralne of
Bayfield and Rey. Mr, %Poster, of
Varna conducted the set'viee which
I took place at St. Andrew's Cl:nreh,
Interment was made at Baird's cen-
etery:
The marriage took place at Grand
view Farm, Baytleld Road, the home
of the bride's parents, at ltiglt noon.
en Christmas Day, of the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Elliott, Lillian Mae, to lV1r. John
Thomas Gibson, son of,,Mrs. George
Gibson of Ashtleld. Mr. and Mrs,
Gibson will take up their residence
shortie on the farms recently Pur
chased from the 1Vlarshall estate,
The funeral of the late Alexander
Davidson, an old and well-known
resident of Seaforth, took place from
the: family residence on December
31st. Deceased, who lad attained
the age of 39 years and: two months,
was born in the County Armagh,
Ii•ai uid, in 1831, and came with kis
parents to Canada early in life; set-
tling in Fullerton, In 1872 he moved
to Seaforth, where he was proprietor
of the Commercial Hotel for a great
many years. He was married more
than 60 years ago to Martha Adams,
who predeceased him by four years.
15xr. e Davidson held several munici-
pal offices and was one of the oldest
neenibers of Fidelity Lodge, Odd
Fellows. Seven of a fancily survive:
Mr.s Elizabeth Stewart, Seaforth; A.
Davidson, Seaforth; Mrs. F. Davis,
Tilsonburg; Mrs. W. Blackwell, San
Francisco; Joseph, of Mitchell; Mrs,
A. Broadfoot, Moose Jaw; Mrs.
Chery, San Francisco; Miss Edith,
at home. The remains were interred
in the family plot in the Mitchell
Cemetery.
USBORNE FARMER INSTALLS
TEN MILES QF T1TiS ,
`'4esley johns Drains Ninety .Acres
1➢.. Big Investment but Sound
One, Sags Owner --Unique Feed-
Carrier—Milking-
eed-
Carrier-Milking- Shorthonnne are
Popular on This Farm.
The' Toronto Globe recently con-
tained the following article that
will be read with interest by many:
In 'a low-lying country such as the
Southwestern Peninsula, or during
a wet •season, ditching; machines
usually have all the work they can
handle. Throughout the greater part
of agricultural Ontario, however,
•where topography is described as
"rolling," .draining by machinery in
ordinary years is comparatively rare.
There were some 50 ditchers opera's
ing in the county of Kent during the
past night months with tnany of
them bellied their schedule of work
2t 'the end of the season, while in
Victoria it *as impossible last sum-
mer to procure the services of one
machine.
There are, fortunately, some ex-
ceptions to the general rule already
mentioned, and' undoubtedly one of
these is presented in the " case of
Wesley Johns of the sixth concession
of Usbeerne, Huron County, whom the
write visited a few days ago. The.
wet season of 1919 may have em-
phasized the need of draining, hi
the view of Mr. Johns, but the dry
summer of the past year did not
deter him from his purpose.
Rolling Clay Loam.
The Johns farm consists of 200
acres of rolling, rather low-lying
and. Early in the season of 1919
the Yining farmer decided to drain
the lower half of the holding. The
bulk et -this was formerly in Pas-
ture, some ten or twelve acres of
which had never been broken.
"From time to time we had tried
cropping the tract," said Mr. Johns,
"but with indifferent success. In a
moderate season we would get a
fair crop, though too much rain al-
ways resulted in a mire, or a few
weeks of' warm weather . in a block
of asphalt. 'Generally speaking, the
land previous to draining was worth
less than $50 per•acre."
Fifty • dealers per acre; even for
pasturage purposes in South Huron,
it should be mentioned, is not too
high a valuation. Any land in that
section, even of the hard, white clay
variety, produces excellent pastur-
age. In the famous Quinton swamp
according to R. D. Hunter, of Exe-
ter, $ 7 per acre is paid in rental for
this purpose only.
Twenty Acres Drained,
Arrangements were made by Mr.
Johns to commence ditching late in
1919, but, due to large contracts and
repairs to the machine, the firm en-
trusted with the work were not able
to commence before last summer.
They were at the job all season, only
completing it a few days before the
freeze-up. A eerie; of misfortune,
mostly caused by delay in securing
new parts tor the (Metter, broken
due to the stony nature of the
ground in one place, greatly delayed
the whole work, .
When The ' Globe representative
visited the farm last week the work
had been completed, with over ten
miles of tile laid •arid 90 acres drain-
ed. Tlie rows of •tile were placed,
some 70 feet apart. The cost was
considerable, an invemen.t of over
:$2,00:,0 for tile alone and about the
same amount for ditching:` In ad-
dition to this• outlay taro nien' wore
boarded all season, and Mr. Jobno
spout all his own time on the job.
Though it is yet toe early to esti-
mate the worth of the investment,'
Mr • ,johns expressed Meese)? as con-
Whether prices go up or n,
whether labor conditions get better
or worse, whether interest rates
work higher or lower— •
Business will go on and those who
are worthy will be the ones to do it.
here are some 8,000,000 people in
Canada who must be fed, clothed
and sheltered, and there will always
be something in exchange zor enter-
tainment and luxuries.
And through it all, the business
that is worthy, that serves legitimate
'requirements persistently , and con-
sistently will continue.
There will always , be men to do
the world's work. - They will' be busi-
ness men of clear vision, who will
note only talk service but give it—
give it every day—and who never
lose faith for a minute.
Such men tare responsible for the
world's prosperity.
They will continue in their success
as surely as modern civilization en-
dures.
Therefore don't cry hard.tines
but preach optimise, economy and
thrift, and keep smiling.
Notice R. N. Rowe's change of add
He'is offering great bargains in fur-
niture.
News o the District
Mr. Donald A. McGuire, son of the
Iate Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch McGuire
of Goderich, was married recenly at
Chatham to Thelma Lemon, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lannon.
The marriage took place. at the
Clinton manse on Christmas Day,
the Rev. J. E. Hogg officiating, of
Isabel, youngest daughter- of Mrs.
Sarah Agnew, of Clinton, to Mr.
Hilliard Queen of Stratford.
The provinces of Nova Scotia,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alber-
ta will go bone dry on February lst.
The Donii:nicn proclamation follows
ori the :plebiscite recently taken in
four provinces when they voted that
the irhportation of alcoholics t honld
not be permitted..' %"
AtictioA$ Sate
• Or FARM, $T001(
0. W. Robinson bas received in-
struetions to sell by public auction
ea
LOT 0, CONCESSION 7, USBORNE
One mile south of 171linville on
WEDNESDAY, ANUARY le, 19'?1.
the following:
CATTLE ---Putts bred. One pure.
bred dual purpose cow with twin
calves at foot; X pure` "bred heifer,
id -menthe old; 1 pure bred •bull
calf, 8 months old.
GRADE CATTLE—One renewed
cow; 1 cow due -at time of sale; 1
cow due. January 22nd; 1 cow due'
January 24th; 1 heifer 3 years old
due January 29th; 3. cow due. March
12th; 1 cow due April 10th; 1 cow
due in May. These cows are all bred
to the stock bull, Lavender Lad,
12270, bred by the O.A.C. and sired
by Proud Diamond, 92562, one of
the best breeding bulls tae college
ever owned,
One steer rising 3 years old, at;
1 heifer rising 3 years old, fat
cash or 6 per Dent added; 2 heifers
2 years old, bred. December lst; 1
steer rising 2 years old; 3 heifers
rising 2 years old; 2 steers 3. year
old; 3. heifer 1 •year old; 3 spring
calves ('heifers); 4 fall calves,
PURE •- BRED REGISTERED
YORKSHIRE HOGS. -One sow due
to farrow January 25th; 1 sow due
March 1st; 6 young sows ,clue to
farrow in March; 2 young boars et
for service; 5 young' boars 21 mons.
old and sired by Riverside Duke, lst
prize boar at London and grid prize`
sow also, also the stock boar, Lake
View Roy, 57304, this boar has been
shown at Toronto, Ottawa and Lon-
don and has always been in the
money, ire is a good getter, active
and sure.
Ten pure bred S. C. Brown Leg-
horn Cockerels.
TERMS -410 and under, cash;
over that amount 10' months credit
on furnishing approved ,joint notes
or a discount of 4 *per cent off for
clash.
C. 3V. ROBINSON, G. W. MINERS,
Auctioneer Proprietor
FRANK COATES, Clerk
fident that the land would repay the
total cost in. a few w years. "The
ground is mostly clay," he explain-
ed, "some of which is rather stiff.
One or two knolls made deep ditch-
Mr. Johns expressed himself as con-
fident that the land would repay the
ing necessary in places; to gain a
proper outlet to the river whi ll bor-
ders the farm. The total cost will
run slightly over $50 -per acre, but Now, therefore, I, Joseph Hiram
I figure the work has easily added Now,
time Dieputy to the Minister
this value to the land.",.of Agriculturfor the Dominion, of
t
a a
C nad under authority`conferred
$4iell-fitted Stable. I upon me by section 7 of the . De -
In common with all ,good, general struction Insect and Pest Act, 9-10,
tanners; Mr. Johns has an up-to-date Edward VII, chap. • 31, ` do hereby
stable;' with several labor-saving ,de quarantine the following townships:
vices and .a bunch of htgli-•oIass live Wainfieet, Humberstone and 33er-
stock. One particular convenience tie in the County of Welland.
that attracted • • the attention of the Moulton. and Sherbrooke in the
writer was a home-made feed car- .County of Haidimand. -
rier.Dereham, Norwich North, Nora
The cattle stable is built at, right with, South, Oxford West, Oxford
angles to the horse barn, with the North and Nissouri East in the
two rows of cattle facing each other, County of Oxford.
and the alleyway between running Usborne in the County of Huron.
straight down from the silo at one Be,yham, Malahide, Yarmouth,
end to the .centre of the passage be- Dorchester South, Shouthwold, Dun -
fore the horses, running crosswise with and Aldborough in the County
at the other. On either side of the of Elgin.'
alley between the - cattle mangers
Dorchester North, Westminster,
the enterprising .owner has placed Delaware, Caradoc, Nissouri West,
a piece of ordt, �Gaary barn -door evertLondon, Biddulph, Lobo, Adelaide,
head track. On - this he has slung a Metcalfe, Elsfrid and .Mosa 3n the
wvoollen carrier of sufficient size to .County of Middlesex.
carry ensilage enough for, 30 head Zone Orford Howard and Har -
of cattle. "I simply push thecarrier wick in the County of Kent.
along the overhead track into the All : the afore mentioned townships
silo chute, All up and. gradually being in the Province of Ontario and
shove it down the alley, feeding as by this Notice of 'Quarantine No. 2,
I go," Mr. Johns explained. "Hay (domestic), do order that no corn
and other feed is loaded at the far nor corn stalks, including' broom
end by the horses, where a chute corn, whether used for packing or
leads up to the mow and granary." other purposes, green or sweet corn,
Has•Winkiug Shorthorns, roasting ears,' corn on the Dob or'
T corn sobs, :shall be moved from any`
This Huron Comity fernier, along localities in said quarantined townee
with several others in the same sec -ships„ to points outside those' town -
tion, is strongly in favor of the ships,
milking or dual-purpose type. of The quarantinei•.shall 'not ' apply
Shorthorn. "Formerly," he said, "1 underthefollowing conditions:.
kept only the strictly beef breed 1. To the articles enumerated
with a few milkers. I found the let- when they. shall have,been manufae-
ter were the only animals paying,,•so tured er processed iln "such Manner
I switched. Mine are all Pure -heeds, as to eliminate risk of carriage of
and have made good records." the European Corn Borer,
The cows are but• two years old, 2. To -clean shelled . corn and
still they average 4,700 to 6,200 cleaned seed of broom corn,
pounds of milk per year, testing e 3. To shipments of the articles
about 5 per cent butter • fat. There enumerated; transported through.
are 19 cows and two bulls on the the quaran"tined areas on a through
Place. In discussing tests the writer's bill of lading.
attention was drawn to the chart 4. To shipments .of'' the articles
in the separating room. There the enumerated for experimental or
individual records of each cow are, scientific puproses by the Dominion
marked up daily, "It is the only sys- Department of Agriculture or the
tem' whereby one can check up the Ontario Department of Agriculture.
relatives values of the animals in 5. To shipments of driedt seed
the herd," Mr. Johns stated emphati- corn on -the cob for exhibition pur-.
Cally. "A. few years ago, when I poses and consigned to , the Secre-.
commenced keeping records, I found tart' of a Winter Fair or Exhibition'
that but two cows in my • herd. ;,of duly recognized by the Dominion De-
eight were paying a profit, Three partnment of Agriculture. Such ship-
of them were breaking even, while rents shall be -inspected, at point of
the remainder were eating up the destination by an inspector duly ap
profits made by the first pair. I re- pointed under the Destructive Insect.
gard daily .records as essential as 15 and Pest Act.
feeding." Any person who contravenes this
No Trouble in Selling. quarantine will, be prosecuted as
" have you any trouble in dispos- provided for in the Destructive In
ing of surplus stock?" Mr. Johns sect and Pest 'Act,
was asked. This order shall take effect im-
"None whatever," was the reply. mediately and be in force until fur -
"Even locally theme 15 a good de- ther notice.
mend for pure-bred milking, Short- Witness my hand this date and
horns. I can sell them` more easily seal of the Department of Agricul-'
and at a lower,in rice • than the ture, Canada,
straight' beef animals, as they ae- (Seal) (Signed),.;?. H. Grisdale.
luxe two sources of theme, beef and Deputy Minister of Agriculture
milk, and are raised out of the ;pail, Dated this 29th day` of Itl`oveniber,
I And that farmers wild mere readily 1920. a
buy this class of cattle than the
other.
Before leaving, inn answer to a
query regarding' the labor situation
in South Huron, Mr. Jola,us had thi1
to say;. "Specking locally, :the sitlta-
tion shows no ohan,ge from a year
ago. Evperienoed help Is almost int-
possible to obtain. I understand,,
However, that some immigrants are
conning alit here frown 'Scotland, and
this should Help things. Otherwise,"
he concluded; "I do not know what
the farmers will be able to do."
ELECTION RESULTS.
Goderiele--•Mayor, E. R, •Wigle,
(re-elected); reeve, T, M, Davis;
deputy reeve, Dr. F. W. Clark; coun-
cil elected by. acclamation, Two in-
dastrial bylaws in favor of Western
Canada Flour Mills and the. Goder-
ich Manufacturing Company carried,
Clinton—Mayor, A, J, Moll/wren;
reeve, James Miller; council, B.
Langford, Wm. '3 Paisley,
g > A. T.
Cooper, J. E, Johnston, S. Kemp, 3.
W. Nediger; public utilities com-
missioner, S, J, Andrews.
Seaforth—Reeve; John Grieve;
councillors, 3. W. Beattie,Robert
Smith, W. A. Crich, G. Cardno, G. D,
Haigh, R. G. Parker; public utility
commissioner, 3. J. Ciuff; school
trustees, North ward, Rev. E. Ed
wards; East ward, 3, II. Snaith;
Blyth—Dr. Milne . was elected
reeve over J. E. Taman by a ma-
jority of 30, Councillors J. Moody,
E. Hikborn, Jas. Dodds and E. Ged-
des.
MINISTERIAL ORDER QUARAN-
TINING CERTAIN AREAS ON
ACCOUNT OF' TJFXE EUROPEAN
CORN BORER: AND RESTRICT-
ING THE MOVEMENT OF CORN
"AND CORN PRODUCTS IN SAID
AREAS.
NOTICE OF QUARANTINE NO. 2.
(Domestic.)
Effective on and after the 29th day
of November 1920.
The fact has been determined by
'the Minister of Agriculture and no-
tice is hereby given that an injuri-
ous insect, the European. Corn Borer,
(Pyrausta nubilalis Hubner) . now
and not heretoforce widely prevalent
or distributed within and through-
out the Dominion of Canada, exists
in the province of Ontario, and that
there is danger of this insect being
spread into other districts by reason
of the movement of corn plants or
portions of plants infested with tit)
pest. '
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THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
Otakt
W r.. .
What services do your bankers render?
Do they supply you with sound, practical
advice based on up-to-date knowledge of
inarkets, prices and business conditions'?
Do they help you to take advantage of your
opportunities and increase your income ?
This Bank is prepared to help,fariners in
every way possible. t
THE CA
OF• CO v jh,•.' rC
NK
• PAID-UP CAPITAL - $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, T'. A, Chapman, Manager.
=EMMY'
iamsrigemommerawommeguaarmavasseammsteciesilmansemeamitommaartimmulommimpostaeguy
INCORPORATED 1855
OVER 130 BRANCHES
THE MOLS
8
ANK
CAPITAL AND R SERvE $9,000,000.
THE MOLSONS BANK ASSISTS FAR1AV.iERS `.
Almost every farmer finds his money tied up in
stock or crops at certain seasons. If he needs
assistance he"should consult our local Manager.
"SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT THE EXETER BRANCH."
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, Ex1,TER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA. BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS. DAILY.
TME USBORNE AND HEBREW
?AYLM6IR'S DIUTUAL FIRE INS17B-
AN OlE COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, . THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK.. J't L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZIE
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS,. Munro, Agent for
•B[ibbert, Fullerton. and Legan.-'
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodham.
MADMAN Bc STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
]♦DIET. HENRY A...fJOItSAU9r
Veterinary Surgeon
Offence Baker's Livery on James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night,
Phone S.
f
DR. A.Itt. RRNSMAN,D.,
Honor Graduate of Toronto 'Univer-
Sity.
DENTIST
Office over Gladnian . d'c Stanbury's
office, 'Main Street, Exeter.
AdVertise in the Ttrnes. It pante
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a . large amount of private
funds toloan on farm and village,
properties, at lowest ratesep!in-
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Eaeteresents ,dee
PERRY F. DOUPE, Licensed Ames
tioneer, Salesconducted: in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left.. ,
at Times Office will be promptly' at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirktoma,
Address Klrkton, P. 0,
p,R. G. 3', ROULSTQN, L.D.S.,
DENTIST
Office over I, R. :Carling's Law
0
Closed
every ;Wednesday afternoon.'
USE "DIAMOND Yma• right! DYES
D :Dont risk
' your material. Each pack-
age of "Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple
that any wrennui can.
dammed -dye a ecw, rieit
color into - old gemre nt:a
draperies, coverings, every-
thing, whether' wool, silk,
linen, cotton Or mired goods,
Buy "Diamond Dyes' -no
•otlmer kind -then • perfect re -
suite are gunranteed even if
you: base never dyed before.
Druggist 115$ "l)ietnoncl Dyes,
Color Ceed"•---16 rich colors„