HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-7-20, Page 5•
VOTERS' LIST 1922 ABOUT TILE DRAINING
'iiUiDIMCIPALITY OF. THE TOWI\le
S UP
GiE S,T PH1 N
COUNTX O H,URDN
Notice is hereby ghee thet I have
transmitted or dei;vexed to the per -
eggs mesLtioned lith Section 9.
of "The Voters' List Act" the cop-
ies required by tik said sections to
be so transmitted or delivered of the
U*1 made ,pursuant to said act, of all
persona appearing by the last revis-
ed Assessment Roil of the said 111un-
iellfalit,;' to be entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at Elections fox
members of the Legislative Assembly
and at Municipal Elections, and that
said list was first posted up at my
office at Crediton., on the 6th day
o;f July, 1922, epi remains there
far inspection.
And I hereby call upon. all. voters
to take immediate proceedings to
have any more or omissions correct-
ed =cacti/rig to law.
Dated et Credtot this loth day of
July, 1922, HENRY EILBER
Clerk of S teoliien Township
SCHOOL FAIRS.
Following is aink of the School
in time locality and dates for 1922.4,--
Orand Bend he.- .....,.. Sept. 7
CirZtleket Sept. $
Zurich Sept, 11
Clutton ..,...,. ..... ,.,, Sept. 12
Varna. ,...,,. Oct. 2
Dasltwoatti .,..,..,. Oct,. 3
'4'4rirlclielsea ,,Oct, 4
• Moult Carmel
Mr. James Ryan of ,('h eago, dor-.
merle. of this place, was happily mar-
ried on Wednesday, i9t1i, to Mies
,
Mary Hanlon of •London, formerly of
Centralia. ,
:Mfrs. Thos. Quinn o• 1)etrait visited
at Cwt... ]tome o•;:Mir- and \lrs- D. tifa-
1 eet`sy for a fete days. -Mr. Tim ('p.
lifj ,;s smiling over to errival car a
I'airy boy-;\t.s'a l#annx Carry of Ham-
ilton. ie
am-iltort..is spendine a few clays at her
kl4naa O'iiara, is
easitin ; friends et Detroit tires weet,
(intended for last week.)
Thz death of 'Mrs. -Aa us locus tyre
took place at Sarnia on Saturday, July
&tits at the age of 50 years. and .who',
funeral took place to the R.. C. cem-
etery ]sere on Monday, at 1(1.30. Mrs.
llclnty r e formerly rued ;n lleGiliiv
ray. Sh= is survived by one scan,Ma1-
coim, and one daughter, iters. E. Cam-
eron with whom she lived-
Niiss :Madeline Glavin left last week
on t1t: -excursion to St. Anne Beau-
ne %', Quebec-\1eser:., Ryan taros. and
families of Chicago arrived at the'
home of 'their mother here last week.
-A number from here attended the
draws in London on. Wednesday. -
Mr. Jamas Carey is remodelling his
Mous,:.-Mass Berraattea Carey s at-
tending Summer School at Ls:riders
Farquhar
Th. regular monthly meeting of the
Farquhar \Vomerds institute was held
at the home of the president, Mr.e. R.
Duncan. After a short business meet-
ing we were favored with readings by
;Visa Alice Hackney and Miss A,
Swale, also usual selections on the
phonograph. Our representative teethe
district meting, *Mrs. F. Gollings, gave
a vary interesting report. Lunch wee
served at the c'la.;e of the sheeting.
GRANTON
At 12 o'clock .noon, ,an July 5th, at
the home of the bride's parent., at
Port Lambton, Allen A., eldest daugh-
ter oI Nfr, and firs. George Bradley
was quietly married to Clifford J.
Nixon, the youngest son of Mr. John
E. Nixon, Granton,
DROWNED AT BAYFIELD..
A sad drowning accident happened
at Bayfreld as July: ]Ott+, when. Earl,
the nine-year-old son, of Mr. and Mrs
Ed, MIerner, while en .bething at the
lake, was taken out beyond his depth
by a large wave. The body was re-
covered shortly afterwarl, but life
was heynond recall
ENTRANCE EXAMS,
LUCAN CENTRE
Haid Atkins, Dora Armitage, Mol-
ly Betts, Fern Cepeleng, Kathleen Car-
scaiien, honors; Walter Cour.ey, hon-
ors; 'Verna Daves, Mary Derham, Ste-
phenDorcey, v'Iaybelle Duffield, .01-
ive Elliott, Estella Gilbert, Hellen
Hobbs, Edith Ja Hodgins, honors; Phy-
lis M. Hodgins, honors; Irwin Hughes,
Margaret Johnston, Clara Kenney, hon-
ors; Clarence Langford, Eva Lewis,
Jean Matthews, Honore, McCarthy,
honors .Dora McDonald, Evelyrr E, Mc
Falls, Gracie McFaiis, Leda McFaal;s
Clifford McGoun honors, Gladys Mc-
Lean, 'Florence .McRarnn, Lavergne Mor
gran' honors, Austin O'Neil, Mal -jade
O'Neil Myrtle O'Neil, Robert Park
John Sargent, Harry Should:ice, Mtir-
•,ra,y Shiouldiee, Charles Sover.ign, An -
nee Stewardsen, Thelmo Stiasser,ldare
tha Toohey, Lyle Tee vetlack, Ray-
mond Whalen, Diary :Whieeforde
Hay -Fever
ASTHMA, SUMMER COLDS.
You don't need a month's treat-
ment to prove the worth of
RAZ A'
RELIEF IS,,;Zlvi.MEDIATE.
It restores. normalbreathing,-
stops mucus gatherings an nasal
and bronchial passages, assures
long nights of quiet sleep.
$1.00at'your, druggist's, or write For
free trial to TenrpLctons. Toronto
What the Provincial Act;, Does
for the Farther.
Tiling Improves Land rear After
ear -Comparison X of Cost and
Benefit -- Government Money
Loaned at Low Rates How
Fruits. Ripen.
(Contributed by Ontario Department o;
,Agriculture, Toronto.)
In spite of the fact that Govern-
ment loans for farm underdrainage
have been available for a number of
years, it is still news for many farm-
ers who have not sufficient capital to
tile their farms, Too much cannot be
eaid in support of this aid to increas-
ed production and enhancing the
value trf property. -No other farm
improvement will give equal returns
and become a permanent improve-
ment. Improved machinery, although
very desirable, depreciates year by:
year; and in time is discarded, and
replaced by other and pew equipment.
Fertilizers are available for a year
or two and have to be renewed,
whereas tile drains become More ef-
ficient year after year. The eon
becona.es better aerated, more friable,
axed in a better physical condition
when maximum trope will be pro-
duced with the minimum amount of
works.
►lntslakug ('Ott and Reneilt..
Suppose for instance it talus s40
to tile drain an acre of ]anal sys-
teneatically, but by so doing several
hollows which never produced more
than half a crop before now Yield
more than any place else in the held.
Supposittr, another wet area which al-
ways drafted out does likewise, and.
in all we have twenty-five bushels of
have
wheat instead of twenty, we
, ore
sixty bushels of oats Instead of ftfty.
These estimates are much too low,
but conservative s.°stimates are stcte.
Let ua see what lattereet we intake on
our money. Taking the present prise
of wheat as $1.4l per busltt•l, we
have shade $l` on an outlay* of $44,
which is 1735 per cent, on our in-
vestment. With oats at 460 see have
WI per vent. an our investment,
and If these are not good returns 1
don't know wi-re to find them.
Government Loans at Los' Bates.
For talc use of this money, ora
which you make large Interest, the
Government asks you only 5 per cent.
You have twenty years to return it,
long before which you have been re-
paid several tunes. Cinder the Previa.
act anyone wishing to tilt can borrow
75 per cent, of the cast of his work
up to $2,000 per hundred acres. The
town le obtained through the township
council, which is responsible for Lans-
ing the necessary by-laws and the
issuing of the debentures for sale to
the Provincial Treasurer. No town-
ship council alive to the necessity of
underdrainage would refund to Be-
come interested in obtaining such a
loan for any of their ratepayers,
Further Government assistance by
way of suteveys, plans and sp.'cifiea,-
tions for drainage work may be on -
Mined by applyiug to the Drainage
Department, 0, A. G., Queelph. They
will also be glad to assist indiehluols
or councils in discussing with thein
the Tile Drainage Act, or in rnuiliag
thein copies in which they •an get
the details, -F, L. Ferguson, 0. A.
College, Guelph.
RoW Fruits Ripen.
The place 'which fruits are .assum-
ing in the dietary of man is one of
growing importance. Ce:tain speei•as
like the apple and pear, the plum and
the grape, have long enjoyed a ue-
served popularity; others which were
once among the rarities in the t'nitcd
States are now in great favor.
The ripening of fruits plays so im-
portant a part in their availability,
eyed some of tate problems of trans-
portation, that authentic information
on this subject is much to be deei.rtd.
Some fruits, like the apple, may be
allowed to ripen almost ,fully on this
tree, and may be kept in the ripened
cundition for relatively long periods,
if proper attention be paid to their
manipulation and storage.
The physical changes, like the vari-
ation in color of ripening fruits, are
familiar, since they are evident to
the senses; but these alterations are
merely indicative of changes in the
chemical make-up of the fruits under
the conditions which determine t ipau-
ing. Heat, moisture, air and light
:say all participate in determining
tire characteristic changes that ensue.
Laboratory reports of statisticians'
investigations in recent years have
liven clearer indications of what
takes place. Among the changes are
the transformation of the starch into
sugar, the conversion of soluble tan-
nin compound with their astringent
properties into insoluble forms, the
actual lessening of the quantity of
acid, or the masking of the acid flavor
by the accumulation of sugar, the
softening of woody tissue, and the
increase and storage of juice.
With the growing knowledge of
what the ripening of fruits really in-'
wolves, we are certain to acquire bet-
ter ideas of ,what a properly ripened.
,product should really be. The fact
,hat unripened (winter) apples are.
unfit for consumption in the early
tall, because .instead of sugar they
contain a large amount of raw starch,
which will disap. ear with,. the -mel-
lowing" process, will be understoo.i
in a raa'e intelligent way than nas
usually been the case.
f4hiule• Trees on cliglr:vays.
Our•iiighways would be ruucli rnoke
attractive if lined with shade. trees.
erensa trees could be het 50 or :pore.
teat apart and w.o.ilrJ do little damage
cithet' to the adjoining proprirty or
the roadway. They wouldmake the
;al ,pleasanter to travel ever and
to live by.
Go, through the grain fields with
the object el removing impurities and
flexions weeds.
CO-DPE6ATiVE SELLING 1
Will Make Wider Markets for
Our Farm Products,
Canadian Vann Produce Must Be
Largely Exported -Co-operative
Selling for Foreign Marketing
r'rogressive Countries Are Crowd.
fate3 U& Utlt.
(Contributed ley Ontatib Department or
,Agriculture. Toronto,)
Agrieulturai produots form a very
large percentage of our exports. It
is evident that any increase In our
exports will depend upon our ability
to market co-operatively products
that will please our patrons so much
that therwill demand more.. We have
to see that .our agricultural products
going to the markets of the world go
on to those markets in the shape
and form demanded by the market
we are attempting to gain. We must
adopt the policy of grading our farm
products if we are going to hold, our
position. The best markets of the
world pro-
duce, demoteddeated greeaier quantities,
it prepared In a way that is
attractive to the consuming public,
We must be able to furnish large
quautitiea of standard grade depend-
able products at reasonable prices,
packed in suck a way that they can,
be rnerchendized without waste.
A,dvant.agos of Go -operative Maxim
kering.
Co-operative marketing affecta-
tions stop the dumping of agricul-
tural products, .Aa it is now, the
n
ets rk t
aa are loaded at harvest time
with our own, and other producers'
goods. The wastes are enormous, the
local consuming public and thegrow-
er
ro
-
er lose, no one ueIts excepting the
speculator. Co-operative marketing,
which, by the way, Is the end like
in a chain of activities, provides for
a steady flour- of teed products to the
consumer at a reasonable price. It
Qllminates the wasteful teast or fam-
Ine, glut or nothing, condition on. our
markets. The speculator does not
break the price, the farmers do this
themselves by dumping their product
one against the other, malting it pos-
sible for the speculator to watch• tho
fight to a finish and then, step in and
take the spoils art bis price. The
consuming public pay the full price
irrespective of what the farmer gets
for the product. This practice of
everybody selling at once during the
harvest time, flooding the market for
a few weeks and then leaving it emp-
ty has existed in Ontario since the
beginning of our .agriculture. We
have enjoyed the markets of Great
Britain for a great many years in the
past, and now and that we are being
crowded out in the sales of our ex-
portable
xportable produce. We annually pro-
duce one hundred million dollars
worth of dairy products. It might
just as well be two .or three hundred
million, because we have the capacity
to produce that quantity, In quality
if we Would only get down to it. We
can grow exportable ercilord fruits
of the highest quality, we can pro-
duce the highest grade of export
bacon and beef, we can produce the
highest grade of export cereal grains,
we can produce the highest grade of
wool and tobacco. All these com-
modities are soil products, products
that make up sixty per cent. of the
total exports of Canada. But we can-
not make real progress in agriculture
until we develop the marketing end
f our business.
Progressive countries Are Crowding
Vs Out.
The Danish, the New Zealand and
t..M L:ni..ed States farmers have in-
atded and are crowding the Canadian
farm produce from the European
markets. The farmers of these coun-
tries have specialized in production
end organized marketing to a degree
scarcely thought of by the farmers
of Dur pr•ovixiue. These countries in
their struggle for markets are beat-
ing us in the race, and we can only
hope to retain what we have, or re-
gain what we have Lost by adopting
methods that will make our farm
products attractive, uniform, of the
highest quality and always available
at a fair price. The only way to
accomplish the desired end, is
through the adoption of the co-oper-
ative marketing plans by all the
people producing exportable farm
produce.
A co-operative marketing organiz-
ation is most likely to succeed if it
is built around a single industry, like
grain, fruit, dairy products, or wool.
Each branch of the agricultural in-
dustry °has •its individual problems to
solve and difficulties to overcome.
Organizations that have attempted to
handle the marketing of numerous
lines of farm crops have generally
been unsatisfactory in that the di-
vided interest of the co-operative is
destructive to success.
Go -operation and the Public.
The co-operative organization has
a distinct responsibility to the pub-
lic. It cannot live alone. Through
the 'co-operative handling of crops
the farmer should receive a fair re-
turn for his products based on the
cost of production. As an outstanding
factor in the permanency of the agri-
cultural policy of this province the
farmer must of necessity over a
series of years receive for his crops
a price in excess of the cost of pro-
duction.
roduction. -- Dept. of Agriculture,
Toronto.
General Farm Notes.
Excessive feeding of lubricating
oils often causes deposits of carbon
in the tractor engine.
The cost of dusting, counting both
labor and materials, is about the
same as for spraying.
Asparagus is one of the most use-
ful of garden vegetables 'Id" the
spring. "Plant a large bed op it.
Rhodes grass bears drought well
but is liable to be "winter killed" in
temperatures of less than 15 degrees.
tiensall
Mrs. Holts and daughter of Ontario,
Cal., are guests of gr. :trn,d Urs, R.
J, Paterson. lira. Hold is a sister of
Mrs. N. Horton -.-Mrs. laugh ddcGre,g.
or Pad sister- atlaw, Mrs, Ross, left
en Tuesday for an; extended trip to
the. N
oxtl
wet,-
ItIra
John Zue
fle
vksitana with, ]wr daughter, hire.
is
W.
B,s11 at Wj-tedsor,Thee Misses Petrie
of ;north Bay are the guests of 'Miff
Emily Morrsosu.-1M2r, Chas. Gook of
Chicago is visiting his mother. -Mr,
Percy Gram and MISS Ada Gram of
Michigan are holiday at threir home
bete, -Mx and Mors. .W, R. Bell and
is
little son, left last week for their home
int, Winaleor,-Mrs. G. W. Rivers and
little son, Grey, are visiting in, Oil
SPrh+•As,=T1 Nelson. Blatchfordhas
been seriously iIL-Quite a large 'num-
ber of our ci,t5ze.-as took in the circus
in London on Wednesday, while a
goodly number attended the 12th of
July celebration. at Seafortlt,-Mrs:
Nesbitt left on Wednesday, •tccompan:'
ted by her daughter, t frs., P'ly:trt, and
Mr.-P'ly ui, who hare „been here for the
past two weeks, for Pittsburg, where
'airs. Nesbitt will male her home with
Mr. and \Irs. Flynn -Mr, F. Ketuting,
who rece.-ttly returned from Neur 0n-
tari!c+, where he was ,engaged n farm-
ing.
armIng. h s purchased the property of
:Mfrs. Nesbitt, -Miss Meek,who has
been spendi.'u a months vacation at.
her home here, :s now visiting in To-
ronto.
-• Zurich
Mr. A lielck • made a business trip
I* •.i'exes, Miss V. Siebert, after corn
pleting the millinery season at Cale-
donia, ispen4Tiag the ,holidays at her
horse here. -Mr. 'ROW. Drysdale of
Michigan is ,vieiting..lter sisters, Mrs.
0, Pcl1oci stud �ldiss G. Johnston-
Mr.
ohnston-Mr. and \Lrs. Earl,W4lo have moved
their household eftectte into the house
of .lr.
\. rA
st .W✓e1.-Mr. and
Mrs.
Alf.
Heideman of Jacksonville, Mich., visite
ed at tha-home.of the former's moth,
Mrs 1-Ieidemaa.--NTr. Kenneth Rout-
ledg . who has been for some weeks.
on tin. NiQlsone Bank staff at Luck -
now, ow ug to all health has returned
to his home here.. -Mr. ,Fred Rader
tripp d On the handle ,of fork as he
was ;coming down stairs in th•. barn
.,std fill to the bottom, free -Wring his
leg. tie will be laid un for sometime.
,t. A. Lamont, who has ben. ,
taacl':;ng at Sault Stas Maria, is hof
,;day °n: at Jur hum: here --Mr. Ed-
gar letinehotter of Lands:.ng. eb..h..r:sit
.d hire last week. Mr•.. Ed gholfer
who has been here for sometime, re
turned witth
SEAFORTH.-Henry Keith li.•I.e; n,
Son, oC the late Allan S. Ile Lean. 01
Seaforth, died at the General liospiutal
Toronto, on July 10th, at the age of
22 years. The remaane were brought
here for interment.
SEAI'ORTH--The wcdd;ng was -el-
emnized in the Anglican church, t\`al-
k rvill, on July 11th, of Howard Flays
son, of Mr. and Mrs. James Flays of
S.aforth, to Violet Irene, daugh:ei• of
Mrs. Mihai. Trueman.
eft
Twelve Thousand Vis';
4
At least must be travelled to bring
"SALADA" to your table. Yet 40
skilfully is it prepared, so carefully
is it protected. that the delicate
leaves reachou (but a few Weeks
late in all rtheir tender freshness:
' really enjoy tea at its best, insist
upon "SALADA". Your grocer
has this ,delicious tea—Ask for it.
t
Lucan
Mrs. A. L. Shipley of New York
City spento
nt last 5Eeit
KCl \
Irs
J4
Shipley. -31.4 John. Windsor of 3rown
City, Nli lt., is pending it few days
with Mr. F. W. tPorte.--hirs. B. Stan
ley, who underwent an. operation In
a London hospital recently, is improv-
;ttg n<ealy....- Mir, RICA. s'IeCoursey of
D.troit spent a few days with his •
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich. I)eCour-
sayse'.---Mrs. Irving Cornell of fora.
t:llo, Idaho, Mr. G. A. Titus anti Mss4
Ethel Titus of Imlay City. Mich„ v;.
it d Mrs, J. J. He.dgtns
Shipka
• Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglas and
!daughter, (;ora, e: Granton sp.nt
Sunday w'th Mr. and Mrs. John Smith.
SCHOOL RLPORT OF S. S. No.
7, tSltipkaa, la's; P nutotiod Exams.:
Jr,. 4 to Sr. 4 --Edd .. Wilson 71. Sr.
3 to Jr. 4-Geuldy Shre der 87, hop
ors; Borden hroeder 85, honors;.
Edna Wilson 68. Jr. 3 to Jr. 4 -EU,..
ab.th Houlaban 79, h.; Tillie Dietrich
757th, Jr, 3 to Sr. 3 -Martha Lam-
p. 70, Wale Lochner 6.. Eileen Bay.
' nham 63. Sr. 2 to Jr. 3-1)orts Mt.
'Kellar 93, h.; ;Margaret Houlakan 80,
b.; Katherine ,leEarhen 79, h.; Lornie
Deitrieh 77, h. Jr. Z to Sr. 2 -Arthur
!Barnham 7ti,h, ; Ila Sw -atter 74, Tom
Lamport 72, Batr ae B tynham 70,
Numbs of pupils who trot.
;17; number passing 17.
Lavine Sniith, t.arher.
•
:\Il"I't'FIhi, I. -During tit: olae•trie•al
storm 1°gbtnin :ntered the hone of
Wee Bennett, b} way of the chim-
ney. After runn'ng (limn the chim-
ney it blew the rover off the strive
p'pe Bole in the bedroom, entered a
el': <; t in the room, where a quantity
of wall paper was stored and tort the
]saner to shred.. From there tb holt
went through another partition by way
.of a thimble and jumped to an elee-
tr' . i titer: in the hallway and dis-
appeared dawn the wiring. -Death
claim2d, Thos. Ward on July 10. De-
e:a ed wat M his 83rd year. He re-
tired from fermis_ inany years ago,
MITCHELL-- Anothrar of the old
s.attlere of this community. in the per-
' son, of Dorothy Pound::'r, widow of
I Adam Cook, died early Tuesday morn
are at her home ;on the Huron Road,
ir. her 94th year, following an illness of
' one y ear.
TLUCI;ERSMITH-Friday last whale
trying to clone his bairn door during the
wind storm, Mel. Crich of the 2n;d con.,
sen of Ex -Reeve, H. Crich, was struck
by the door and, had his leg broken,nll
the bones ,in his ,ankle broken, and a
bone: in his foot brokers.
Toe
For Perfect Jams an+
Jellies without worry
liDY usingCerto you need
boil our fruit but one
minute instead of 20 or 30
minutes or more.
You need never worry
'whether it will i>v:ll properly
or not. Gertz never fails be-
cause it is Nature's own jelly
maker -- pectin -
the natural ele-
ment in fruits
which makes jel-
ly "jell".
No matter what
fruit you use, you
will get success-
ful results if you
follow the simple
Certo recipes --
free recipe book
with every bottle,
By using Certo
you will retain the full deli-
cate flavor and natural color
of the fruit. And you will
get 50(h more jani or jelly..
A pure fruit product - no
gelatine or preservative. At
your grocer's.
How to make delicious
Quince Jann
4 leveled cups (3 1bs,1 Cooked Fruit.
71 leveled cups tali lbs.) Sugar.
1:1 bottle (scant 1.`:cup! Certo.
Use about 2 qts„ or 3 lbs.,
ripe quinces. Peel, remove
stern and blossom ends, and
core. Put through food chop-
per, or chop very fine by
hand. To about. 33I cups
chopped fruit add ae cup
water and juice 1 lemon. Stir,
until boiling and simmer 14
hour in covered saucepan.
Measure 4 level cups cooked
fruit into large kettle, add-
ing, if necessary, enough
water to the fourth cup to
make it level full. Add sugar
and mix well Stir mixture
hard and constantly,_ and
bring to a vigorous boil over
the hottest fire. Boil hard 1
minute, stirring continually.
Take from fire, add Certo,
and stir it in well. Skint and
pour quickly.
Douglas Packing Co., Ltd., Coboure
Selling Agents: W. G. Patrick & Co.,
Limited, Toronto and Montreal
zs
1% Frtthon
11% Powers
It is estimated that a reduction of 1%
friction (and this is easily possible with
the right grade of Imperial Polarine
Motor Oils) will increase the available
power of your motor 11%. -
Get the most out of your car at the
least expense. Consult the Imperial
Chart of Recommendations, the guide
to proper lubrication. •
IMPERIAL ,t'IL LIMITED
Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial
Polarine Motor Oils and Marketers in
Canada of Gargoyle Mobilo/is
MADE. IN CAN : DA
y ra W... •.e ' wt aM a