The Exeter Advocate, 1922-11-16, Page 5All Kinds of Apples at
The Exeter Evaporator
Apples received, any time and until
end of season.
Highest Cash Price Paid
A. D. CLAPP.
WOMEN HELP FOR TRIMMING APPLES.
, low price level never before
reached by any car in Canada
44
For Touring Oar F.0,13• Ford, Ontario
•
NEW
MODlLS
Effective October 17th, 1922
Chassis •1.,.....<....
Runabout 405
Touring ..... •* 445
Truck Chassis 495
Coupe ,.,..,.._ .... 695
Sedan ,....
..,.,.• $ 34s
PE LONGED -FOR APPLE
Rosy Cheeked, Thick Skinned and.
Well Flavored..
•Fruit. Eaters. Will., Welcome It-*eIt
May Be (rowing, To -slay In Some
Ontario Fence Row Running art
Egg **tory. ,
(Contributeil by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto,).
Somewhere on a farm in the apple
growing districts of Ontario there are
rosy red needling :apples. Seedling
apples that may have characters that
would make them valuable corn-
inercial sorts, if such could be intro-
duced to the public. True, there are
thousands of worthless seedlings, but
some lenge row or orchard area is
now growing a tree or trees that pro-
duce a superior fruit.
Dox tracking Apples at a Premium..
Ontario needs an apple suited to
box Packing. and it may be front an
unnamed seedling that such want win
be supplied. g those having really
good seedling apples would bring
them to light so that their qualities
might be judged by those competent
to de so, an apple worth while might
be unearthed and introduced to the
public, Western apples shipped in
boxes have invaded the Ontario mar-
ket because of their color and. ship-.
Plug quality, The bright red color
attracts the buyer and the thick skin
,preservee the good appearance oP the
individual. -.
!hick Skins Most Desirable.
Thin skinned. Ontario varieties will
not stand the shipping and long ex-
posure in the retail stores to the
sante degree as the Western thick
skinned apples. Western apples .tuaY
go punky and become unlit for use,
but still look well; as the exterior
will stand alone, Ontario needs a
good box pack apple, something rosy
red, et good quality, and a good thick
protective coat.
Where, Olt 'Where, Is. It; To -day?
Perhapa somewhere in a fence row
such an apple may now be Fouad.
Who knows. What have you?.— L.
78$ jStevenson, Sec.. Dept. of Agriculture,
Toronto,
:j j above prices para F. O. 13. Ford, Ontario. Starting and Electric Light -
:trig on Ci',asas, Runabout, 'Touring, Truck Chassis, $85 extra. On Coupe
and Sedan, starting and ;electric light ing are standard equipment,
FOR
Milo Snell, Dealer, Exeter.
School Reports
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. 1Qo
7, L'slsorne, Lor Octobers—III. Class, Ray Jory 75,
-Angus Earl liottors, Delmer Skinnier: L'•43.
on. roll 17; average attend-'
Harold Denham, Ray Brook, Hazel ince 15.—Dorothy Iw'un;lx, teach
.Earl. Sr.2-161orris Hern, honors; t
Thomas Her,, Norman Brock, Norman
SCHOOL REPORT sof Seep. S. S.
Toques, jr. 2—:Willie Wright.Earl, Harvey 2 STEPHEN, for October i...Jr. 4
Wright, Melvin WrigClass j.--ty:r- Arargaret Lamport 84, Elsie Thompson
isle Earl, honors; Clayton Cornish, 70 Wesley Rollins 61. Jr. 3—Ruby
Garfield Cornish, Pr. Class—Lloyd Finkbexter 82, Thelma Saris 71, Agnes
Hern, honors. Lam ort 62. Sr. 2—Willie Lamport 60,
Number on roll 16; average attend -
Jr, 2• Teddie Lamport 80,, Harry Hirt-
•arise 15,—:Margaret I. McIntyre, eco- zel 75. Class 1—Elva Lamport 86,
' `E _• ` • Dorothy Lawson 81. Sr Pr.—Gerald
SCHOOL REPORT OF k.S, S. NO.Rollins 60. Jr. Pr.—Sam. Rollins 85,
3, STEPHEN, for the month of Oc- Maurice Hirtzel 84. Lloyd Lamport 84,
toberi—Sr. 4—Gertrude Knight 77, Ila Lamport 83, Olay Rollins 65.
1Losa Dearing 73, Luella Stanlake 72 Number on roll. 18; average 16.
Stella Dearing 72. Jr. ,—Ella Dear- A..Gasser,
trig 78. Sr. 2—Margaret—Pe/agile 78 i :.
Earl Christie 75, ,Bern ace Sanders 64,
Greta Dearing 61. Jr. 2—Leland Jory
72. Sr. 1—Glad}s Pehbalo 81. Willie
Stan'lake 75, :tilurray ,Scott 67. Prim-
er A—Dought.s Triebner 70. Pr. B—
Cromay
1'::is neighborhood was shocked on
Thursday to hear of the sudden •death
-i air, Colin 1zza.rd at the home to£
ills parents, once mile east of the vlil-
.age. Deceased had an attack ,of
pneumonia recently and was able to
Ire about- the house again. WJthouit
a moment's notice on Thursday he
.suddenly expired w;th..heart failure.
Deceased Was marries}' and lived un
,8trarsSerd for about J.5" years, work-
ar as druggist. Besides his widow,
Se leaves to mourn 4.s loss, Iris par-
ents, :lir. and1\L-s, Joseph Izzard, and
-'ae sister, 1Irs. A.McDougald,
w;71 remain during her ailment.
Real Good Soap
A. Big Bar'of 'Good Soap—Bright, solid soap
' i h , fsirlc''`'•latherin 'an clean
w t g sing qualities
f miwash :.and h
for the a ouSeho ," use
iid.
a For use in washing machines'shave a :'s(lce <.
a portion:of the " SURPRISE, "bar Direct
to the machine—It will ado fine work,
RUNNING AN EGG FACTORY.
%doable Hints as to Row to 1►lnko
the Best of the Hen.
Every hock of -hens is an egg fac-
tory. Like any other factory the (look
can be given the best materials in
the world to work on and atlll fail
to produce enough, to pay for run-
ning the plant. Good feed m suffi-
cient variety is necessary for egg
production, but the ability to manu-
facture eggs from feed must be there
first.
It pays to cull out the poor layers
any time, to save the feed and labor
they cost, but to make a profit on
them it is best to cull in late sum-
mer or early fall, before the rush
of spring chickens lowers the market
price of old hens.
Shut up all the bens and pullets
some evening. Count theni and de-
cide just how many can be readily
kept during the coming year without
crowding, for this is very likely to
hurt egg produotion and increase the
danger of disease. The next morning.
the flock is ready to be culled,
Cull
1. Poor layers and all old hens..
2. Cripples, and hens with broken-
down abdomens or frozen toes.
3. The sick, quiet, inactive hens
that spend much time on the roost.
4. All "crow head$" with long,
slim heads and beaks.
6. The large, coarse -headed hens
with sunken eyes.
6. All very short, stubby hens with
feathers extremely heavy for their
breed.
7. All late -hatched Immature pul-
lets and those that are early hatched
but much undersized.
8. A.11 hens that molt before Aug-
ust 1.
9. The persistent sitter, ---
• 10. All hens with solid, fat ab-
domens.
11. All hens having bad habits
(cannibals, feather -pullers, egg-
eaters).
12. A11 cockerels not needed for
breeding purposes.,
Keep
1. Strong, healthy, vigorous hens
with short, . neat heads and strong
beaks.
2. The hens with long, deep, rect-
angular bodies and parallel top and
bottom lines..
3, The hens with .large, bright
eyes, active . appeai•a:nep and short,
well-worn •toe nails., ,
4. The hens with dusty, worn
feathers, especially worn tail feath-
ers, but having a bright, healthy look.
5. The hens that molt late.
6. The noisy, happy, friendly hens.
7. The early, risers and those late
to roost.
8. The vigorous hens with the fad-
ed beaks and shanks.
9. The hens with the soft, pliable
abdomens. •
10. The hens with the thin pelvic
bones spread wide apart.
11. ,The; early -hatched, well -grown
pullets. •
12, Large, strong, active, quick
maturing cockerels of desired var-
iety type and:^high-producing mothers.
There are five major factors in
profitable poultry production—breed-
ing, culling, feeding, housing, and
care. These are he
h thesent
tats; com-
bined they will put the poultry busi-
ness on . a practical business basis.
Onions onee,frozen should remain
frozen .until time to use s them. •r
1f .you want, stocky, healthy. plants.
your :hotbeds or'greenhouse,;von-
tilate well. Too much water and' heat .
make tall, el -04141g, weak' plants.
Have you organized a fat inera 'club
or a reading circle in your comrnun,
ity? Lots of enjoyment, aswell asp
profit, may be obtained from an or-
ganization of this sort..
Zurich
Mr. Egbert Idee,demaa soli his :fine
l.00 -acne .farm ooze. ,the• .Goshezt Liao,
north of Zurich, to.: Mr. W fred I,.a
port of The Sauble Line, and gives
Possession yn the spnring, Consider-
ation, $9;000.
The angel of death centered. .the.;
home of :sir. anad. lies; EJtzrore Thiel
early. on Saturday ;znoruing, Oct. 28,
and took away Their .infant 'laughter,
Ruth }Killen, ageoae yaear, one 'month
and 20 days.
Mr; John Truemner cif »etro.it w^:s--
tted it's mother,. Mrs. E. Trgeanneas,
els iss Collis of the Depalrtsnlent of
Agriculture ,s giving ar sewwng ,-.ourse,
La the Ladies' Hag. .o
11xrs. Rud. Heidennz, .who has been
ill iter some time, wa,s removed from
Mr home here to 'Settee, where site
'Mrs. J. Hey, Jr., and '1liss Parli
Wurtz are attending the Institute cons at London.
The new house being built by Mr.
P. PaPtcleau at ;the west end of the
vi)Jage and under .contract "by :win P.
Corriveatt is rapidly 'nearing . ompole-
tion.
Mr. D. Ka; d¢tb ce ;tcess•!4QTn, ba
lieased 174s 125 -acre fermi i, for a term
of 'bears to A r; ,John Dwelt of near
Camp..Borders;
Dr. John maple died Petrctit =sty
on Nov. 1. The late ,Dr. John Sipple
W3,3 a $on a Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Sipple, who aro known to many here,
A cluzet weed atg .ww^aa aolenuiz l
Toronto an October 125s by the Rev.
W. i3 Armitage, :tritest fa,
Florence, daughter of Mr.. and 'Ire.
WANTED
RELIABLE SALESAGENT
1 For this district to sell our
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Flowering Shrubs, etc.
Exclusive Territory
GOOD PAY
Our agency is Valuable. The
Stock we sell is grown in our
own Nurseries. Our Set of
Varieties is the best.
Fw $ 1a,s WV ;41
laalham Nursery Co.,'A'
Euablirhed 40 years - 600 Acre*
Reputation•
-
-I
for unvaryiimg Quality is the
Greatest Mark of Distinction.
11
I/* 11 4114
has given. Matchless Quality for 31 v*web
So DeZiciorss ! just Try It.
W. J. Stinson of .Eayfi,ead, wasw`'`eed CLINTON—.While Nits Chas.to Mr. Mr. Dawad T. Prentice} �of that ,sty. dleton of Godes-lob. Tp., was aiofotang
up a pig trough, ai. Prink gave way
and a wire gave hien a. severe cut
lareund the chin and e:ght : .cores
were necessary to .Lose tbs. ±wound.
'�""� : —On Tuesday morning, just #aeliaro
Tice W. 3I. S. held their mon*ibiy noazt, :'1r, Wm. Elliott. who rias the
meeting; at the, }some: of 1lrs- li7ijaoncontract at the new hospital, fell and
Borley as Thursdays dart. A
number were present. gr>dci.ly broke his hip, and recessed other iree
Mr. arcs' 'hiss, ,
. 'Jas. Squire and Mr}urea- +t
and ;Mrs, Geo, ,Squi're ,attkended the
funeral of Morris Cann, son of'ir. and ry T C
.Una. Qrw le Cann, Thames Road,; q . •
:41r. etre Mrs, Thos. Guanhtg
a coupe days at the }tome of ?w'ir mos
1lushafwwd,xortlwy of Hicksou, formerly of
Blan
Several from here .attended Felts
Granton anniversary services Sunday!
CLINTON—At the home of .Che'
bride's paarent , Rev. Mr. Hogg -tited
th+: marnon'M'tl. knot twla
Mut e}. triensy daughter beof Sir.een andAbertMrs.
Genre Jackson o: town, and Mr. o Ar-'
told J. Baine of Wingham. —David; son'
son of Robert `flier, is dead, of er
three months illness, aged 14 yi ars.
STANLEY_ Ott Saturday}Nov.i at
Mule to "Sri" INaitatis�w
Most Ohs( s AroArovers.
RHEUMATISM
NEURt•Tt5 .i. �.LUMBAGO
'�T'Qid their do can depend
,cork. WuponheTtsR.T
.c.R..'s G.sto
,
are used, there's no chance of error
in judgment, no chance of mistakes
being made. Dose is accurately meas-
metee' Le4t loan tori the scene jai ! tired, ingredients absolutely pure, and
guaranteed not to tie injurious or
pretty wedding, wchezr sttkna Lowe za3t- habit-forrnint; S1.00atyourdruggtet'ae
grand \i�'alter Campbell Carlyle :ipffat Pr,e�rple,'Tetmptletun'sLtd.Tor ossa
walr4 united zn tate holy b.nds " •
Matrimony. SOLD BY W. S. HOWEY
Qd Place to goin'
1. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C, 3, Famous Wallet Drive, Vancouver Island,
2. Golf may be played every day In the yenf... t4'. Vancouver is a. beautiful.mc:ern city.
5. .Magnificent mountain' scenery en route.
Nature tin's dealt most 'generously
with Can toher climate.
add inrespect pe
While in the. East we have winter
weather worthy of the name, with
lots of snow, which nowadays proves
an attraction, to thousands who revel
in the bracing ' winter atmosphere and
enjoy our winter sports of toboggarininn,
skiing,, skating, 'etc., there, are many
who. seek' a•' wanner' clime. We, haye
this in Canada also.
*Within • the last; few years, thoeisands
• of 'our Canadia,er people have been
making their annual' winter.pilgrimages
' to the Pacific Coast, many to avoid the
rigors of winter, and many simply to
w indulge in a winter vacation..•
•Victoria and Vancouver, on our own
Pacific Coast offer ideal retreats.
Here flowers bloom in winter, and the
grass and trees are always green.
South-westerly breezes prevail through-
out the year, reaching the land warmed
by their passage acr'oas the vast breadth
of the Pacific, whose waters on this
coast have a temperature of 52 degrees.
In Victoria;' 49 degrees has been the
mean annual- temperature for the last
thirty years, while Vancouver is a little
colder, ° but .eittremes' in weather, • are
never experienced:. Golf- and other
outdoor sports may be engaged in all
winter, while both cities Have maini-
.ficent natural -settings; and -band reds of,
miles of the finest roads on the continent
invite motoring. You have the grandeur
of mountain scenery, glorious seascapes,
luxurious evergreen forests and in-
vigorating sea air, with all the ad-
vantages to be found in a modern.
metropolis, for Victoria and Vancouver
are two of the finest cities in the
Dominion.
The mountains en route through the
Canadian Rockies are magnificent ; in
their sombre winter dress- -a fairyland
`of`sur ppassin t The 'Canadian
gbeau,Y
National' ,Railway" passes through the
mountains' at the lowest altitude and,
easiest gradients of ahy transcontinental I
railway incAmerica.'• ' •