HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-11-30, Page 5TI URSDA .`, .4,101)1 111113El 13OtI1. 192
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ENSAIiii, ONTARIO
on't Bay any Clothes
ie
�d � any
Don't Buy any Shoes
on t buy anywhere at a,ny price until
-Fri(lay afternoon Decem p ';r
er 1st.
at 2®'clock when the Great Sale -.commences
T gXETER Inn
l WOOD
Miss Ada Fassold visited -in filen
Isa11 a few days last ween:,
„Mr, 0, N. Yager has returned front
a hunting trip int Muskoka,
1Vliss I-Tazel Snell left last: week for
London, 'where alio is spending the
the winter.
Mr, and Mrs, Roy I'ritzleY, of De-
troit, are visiting the latter's parents
and Mre, Fred Genttner,
CI- ISE ,H-WRST
Mr. John Sinclair is pressing hay
in this vicinity at the present time.
There is a series of Evangelistic
services to be held in the Chiselhufst
Methodist church beginning Wed.
evening, Nov 29th. The' Rev, Mr.
Reulston, of Staffs, is to have charge
of this wed';: s services, It is to be
hoped that they will not be in vain,
'George Chambers and Dail Parker
•
are cutting wood this winte They
r
have 200 cords to cut for Thos. Shil-
lingla'i
As a result of the colder weather
a great Many people are laid up with
colds; some bavizi'g pneumonia,
FARQ JHAR
A rattier sad death occurred z d from.
double pneumonia, in Ribbert Tp,, of
Oscar S, Harrison, third son. of. Mr,
and ,Mrs. J. I- . Harrison, formerly of
GodericIi Township on the 19th of
AoveT
tuber, in his 16th 'year. Those
.attending the funeral from a distance.
wore Mrs. Brooks, of New, Liskeard;
Mr, and Mrs. Halstead, and Mr. and
Mrs. White, : of Stratford; Mr, and
Mrs. Smith, of Hamilton; Mrs. Woods
of London;; Mrs, Halstead, of Clin-
ton. fou. he funeral which loch vas held on
Wednesday the 22nd to the Layfield
cemetery was largely attended at the
house and graveside. The palbearers
were;Sunday school and High school
mates, Edgar Thomson, Chas. Camp -
,bell, Will Lawson, Gordon Gilfillan
Morris Ford and George Hind. A-
.Iti� ®�' mong the -floral tributes were the fol -
a e a bi differ once for Xmas h o ers. lowing offerings: Alarge spray
from
the Exeter,,;,Iunior Baseball Club, a
.:• , pillar a uonr the Exeter High School, hooka
1 y14 Christmas 4 wreath+
� � C��e l� from. the
give �r�st111�,S i. a1nS �� Sunday school class,
ath from the Thames Road
.. ._ • -. a Awre .. ,,
Sunday school, a wreath
greatest Christmas as Values you ever had •in your lir from ri-
o family, a wreath from Albert' Barri-
ti son and Grandma Brooks, a spray
from Mr, and Mrs. White, a star from
Mr. and Mrs. Halstead, a spray from
Mr, and Mrs. Buchanan, a spray from
Mrs. Hamilton and Agnes, a spray
from. Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Scot-
chmer.
Make me prove it
A
at T e Pa.imer & Son's, Hensall
GRADE FIRST, THEN i1L4RIs`ET:
To the Editor of The Tinies—
•
Dear Sir: As -I go about among the
'farmers of this country in the inter-
es's of Live Stock improvement,. 1
nail asked, by a goodly number of
farmers as to what I think of the hoge.
• grading system introduced by our ,
present Liberal Government:
• ers try to learn all they can in con-
nection with the hog grading system
and write to A. B, MacDonald,. Live
Stock Branch, Bos 247; Toronto, for
further information and also apply
for plyers and tags for ear marking
the hogs, which will lie •supplied at
cost from that office:
I find that many' of the farmers clo
not rightly understand the legisla-
tion
egislation that has been passed 111 this
connection. Many farmers, think:. that
if their hogs do not "select" that
they will be docked on the price and.
for this reason they. are almost a-
fraid to take their hogs to market.
On the other hand, many farmers do
not understand what is meant by
"select type" and I believe that some
plan of education fol• the farmer is.
necessary to show int
Qn-t.
•
Do : not miss the opportunity of
learning :what is the required type of
hog to suit .the Eupopean market ;as. •
well as to get a little extra for, your
select type, of hogs.
Yours Very truly,
JOHN N.. RATCLIFFE,
Dominion Live Stock Branch- mechanics' 'bills will be reduced to r•
to the appearance, but greatly pro-
longs the life of: both wood and iron
Polished surfaces, such as shares and
mould boards, should be'" smeared'
with grease or painted with kerosene
and lamp black when not in use. •
A good farmer must'be; a good ma-
clian'c;,more.;esp.ecially if he operates
tractors and other large machinery,
otherwise his repair' items will - be
high, and the'usefullness of the- trac-
tor or machine greatly impaired. If
Possible avail yourself of some course
at a tractor school, and become fam-
iliar with the intricacies of your mo-
tor. In this way you will obtain bet-
ter service, and the repair items and
Department of Agriculture.
I • A work shop, with a small forge cls school, Brenton 'Goodhand and
and anvil; and some good tools for
Byron Drown gave excellent reports
both wood and iron, is a great con= of the Boys' .Parliament held in Exe-
Stratford, Nov. 15, .1'922,
GRED ITOi',
\. A monster oyster supper under tiie
auspices of the Women's Institute
}vi.11 be held,11 the Town Hall;" on
•
,f't i a celebration Friday ,eVening,
Y e en n,,, rn ce_el ration of the
turning on of Hydro. , Supper will be
server `front five to eight o'clock, fol-
lowed by an interesting programme,
The Mission Circle of the Method-
ist church, met at the home of Mrs.
Isaac Hill Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mary spent
Saturday in London.
Mr. Melville King, who,, has spent
the past nine months in the West, re-
turned hoose Tuesday evening.
Miss Hazel Lovie, of Grand Iielid,"
has taken a position in the telephone
office.
Miss Emma Orme, of Buffalo, vis-
ited her brother, Dr. Orme, last week.
GREENWAY
ininitnum. Last Sunday iu the Methodist Sun-
a 1 tiv lziin-fife venience and indeed a' necessityon ger. Everyone was "delight d with
1
sired, Also to get him to understand
:tat the government and managers
• of Packing Houses are not, out to
beat the farmer but: to help them to
produce a better type of hog in order
io ;k"rove the quality of bacon for:
the European markets.
E11'i , Oa+ 1a..133\'i I�3:1'Ls :Vl-EN ''l r the interesting • wa. the reror
many arms. :Ha�•ing this,-many,re- a Y report was
(Experimenatl Farms Note. Pairs a d adjustments: can be made, given. t
I
t. '-a•
• Many of the farmers say "tvhy.
does' 'not ' the government' obtain a
t.rltet,"for the Produce. instead of
trying- to improve produce?” We vvi11
•supoly better goods if you pay us bet-
ter tirices ter• them." This le putting
the cart before the hortscge We have
to compete on the: open markets of
I 1
the world with other 'countries and if
t,r products are prope.zlyegraded and
thedouality is according to, the de -
Ma 11 de
e-zr_a11de then we will 'hare no trouble
in getting a1na1ket.
I ire.d.eig.iteindreihat the pork pack-
o.s have ,.greed iim011 . themselves to
pay the termer who produces the
select t,-'fC 0f lion; a bonus •of ten per
cent. ever the market price iflie asks
'frit 1t. • Now do you no y o t t ;think it
z
-would :be wise for the farmer to `ask
got" it albs have his hogs gr.aclecl and
the report of tie grading sent
s;t that he could learn to what
eleas hie bots belong land try to pro-
duce
ro-
Ddu e Letter. '1"litre is nothing to
a.,. x's' light,
..:ht1, kii Li gain. Of c.ctu. e t; ,
heavy, .So'z .:ilei" stags will be paid ,
oh en ti.., ' 11e basis i s 'usual in
co _. ilir:sign with the �titi;ek smooth,
,a" the grade that the nlarhet"
le w.4. ; ;'ho fernier does not, ask to ,
hogs graded lie clots not get'
t ;sc°_,trs of ten Cl'pcent.. it he does'
t.rctinee the select type, 'This bonus
+• ii be paid by the packets if asked
for and if.'t re farmer does not ask
n
s. _.
dor it the drover has" a. goon; C,t2uce
tib "ring in'' and ask for Ilio grading
g
_ hie pod -
het
tC�v dollars i t t4
and put a nicep
het (besides his commission) tvhicti
should go to the firmer.
I w'suld strongly advise draft far'ni-
i
The annual loss due to • ignorance or
negligence' hi the care of tum imple-
ments is appalling, Figures have
bee-. \p dished from time:to tante
snowing slept cation, on implements
from Iack of • shelter and care, still
many farmers winter their implement'
in the field where they -were last used
plough shares pointed and sharpened Walt oar Co per and Ross<Battram
anda host of other things done that `'•e working with Mr. Corbett:
,would necessitatea trip i to theWe are sorry to report that Mr.'
local
Harry Isaac is not so well.
,lylacksuitli or machine silo -
p l
e
No brie takesrrlior.e ride than the --atcnce _rouse. is visiting his
owner P grandparents -;M.. and Mrs. T. Bui-
o_t a well -ordered and cared -
for , farm where there is alac • or .lock.
p e i�
everythingand everything J
Y ig ri is
or scattered about the yard, :A man-
PI --
„aa
tifa t rer, i , : .
u f he • ice,•
e U to res rer:... must
p I
keep his produntion cost at the lowest
Don't Look :Por Flaws.
possible fig -are. The same applies
to the farmer, who is no lessa manu-
facturer,
nanu-
f •e •andi,
Sete z one of the - iv vh
,a'_. a 1_t
which he can materially cut down
his expenses is in the proper, care of
his implements and tools
All implements when not in use
should be under cover and nota left;
exposed to the. influence ofthe•+wea-,
they. A machine or inipioment shed
need flet be an elaborate affair. If
it can bey wholly,closed, so much the
Letter. it should .be conveniently
situated, and • the 9r nt should con-
st „largely ,of roller doors; sp that
track, any tinplelitei1t can i'eadily he obtain,,
eci. As to the arranging et the var-
{:i
ntplcn- ones, a binder being used n -
,.c,,,ic,ally at one s,.vn of the ye 1,
,.ay be stored in a far cora 4 leaving
g',
,pace.,t,
e ' nearer ' the clear for mowers,
ploughs and other implements 'used•
at ;"vc.rio u.., 'tines 'throughout the sea
on.
A' at:tcli in time sr,ves nice, and ma-"
Don't loon for flaws as •you go
. through life
g
And „even when, you find them.
It is wise" and: kind to be somewhat
blind
And to
oo�i f •
or virtue behind them,
For the cloudiest night has a hint of
light'
Somewhere' in RS shadow hiding,
ft is better far to hunt+fol• a sten•
Than the spots on the sun abiding.
The current of life runs ever way-
',
5
To the bosom of God's great ocean,
Don't set your face 'gainst the river's
course,
And think note ,
to alter its motion;
Don't waste a cua e tlt�ex.,c,
so on .the uz ' a •r
l
ite,m
embllei it
e.z lived bbi.oleori
Y ,
Don't butt at the storm ,t
,, ortn with your
'puny, (00111, '.
B
ut bend and let it fly o'er you:
The world will neve • dju tit 1f
11 anexpensive repair•. item 1 iighti be
I`o sort your whim to the letter,
^vecl by repairing a: machine at the
Some, . things must go wrong your
first appearance of trouble. When whole life long,
implements are taken out they should
he 'bolted over carefully, nuts tight-
ened,; adjustinents and trivial repairs
made, Which` if left might develop no
end of trouble. Fal' too little toads -
cif is used bate in excessive
Mach-
ine S
g
wearing ori bearings and castings,
tied working untold injury on the
aac111e. .c0?t OfIali,1t hot only adds
And the• sooner you: know it the
better,
It is folly to fight with the infinite
And/go the under` at last in .tae wrestle,
TIi.
e wirer man It shy e.1
1t1 C
ods plan
n
As thd water shalpes tato the ves-
sel.-
— Eila Wheeler. Wilcox,
I)E.a2:'H c11LS A., HlijaB edN,
PROMINENT BLYT
In the death of Emanuel I-lilborn,
head of tate Hilborn Milling Co
Girth loses one of its foinaost citiz-
ens. The deceased came to , Blyth
about three years ago. He was at
the time of his death -a member of
the village council, a prominent mem-
ber a 1 d choir loader of the Methodist
church: A final of more than 'oidi 1
ary executive ,•ability; he was; to the
fore in every movenietit fai the well
being of the community at large. In
politics he was a Liberal, .He leaves
a wife and grown, up family,
Pi1L'i113FLLP•til'i :f niD
�. TLS. INTO
C3:IFL !al't'D . IS` NFAR1iY
S,IIOT 'HE'.1El)
Children tlo.
r
la
hide and seen in
va+calif: building formerly occu tie
Y i ed : by
i