The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-11-21, Page 7r•
Mt* Pleasant Plowing
Match.'
Following is a" list of p1'ile win-
tiers at the •Mt, Pleasan. t -plowing
-'.'match held on the fllrrii Or i?Ir. J.
G. Roy, I:Iibbett, on .Tuesday, Nov.
5th It was a big success, 66 en-
tries•lhaving been ,.n}a.de. Wallies are
• in order .of merit.-�• .
High d:ilt, 4 en•I:ries—L.iAcan Macs
71liliahh, Staffa;, Geo, Hunter, Centra-
lia; Jos. Hastings,. S'taffa; Wm. ,ber'-
pis, Walton, Best crown, Jos. Haste
ings; best finish,\yi i., Dennis.
Professionals in ao:d, 9 entries—
•Win, Harrison,. ,Galt;. W. C. Hodge,
. Science Hill; Frazer Dewar; Welles-
ley; Keit. McKellar, Cromarty; Wm.
Collins, Mitchell; Percy ,Passmore,
Exeter. Best grown, Wm, Harrison,
best finish Ken. MoKellar,
Amateurs in soda 9 entries—lt, J.
Brown, Galt; Jas, Hoggarth, Cromar-
•ty; Austin Nairn, Munro; Gilbert
Duncan, Kirkton; T1ios. Hay, Cro-
marty; John Burchill, Dublin. Best
.crown, R. J. Brown; best finish Jas.
Hoggarth,
Professionals in stubble, 4 entries
• —Clay. Harris, l\ritehell; 41. Dennis,
Walton; Ad. Dolph, Mitchell; Wm.
Blackier, Kirkton. Best crown, C.
Harris; best finish, C. Harris.
Amateurs, in stubble, 10 entries—
W. .Shirk, Bright; Merv, Noun, Mun-
ro; henry Harburn, Cromarty; F,
Harburn, Cromarty; .Nor, Chaffe, of
Mitchell; John Wallace, St. Pauls.
..Gest crown W. Shirk, best finish F.
Harburn.
Boys 16 and under in stubble, six
entries—Nor. Harburn, Cromarty;
Frank Hamilton, Cromarty; Goldwin
Atkinson, St. Marys; Len. Haughton,
• .Cromarty; Frank Turner, Carling
ford; Gordon Scott, Cromarty. Best
•crown, Nor. Harburn; best finish, N.
Harburn; best ins and outs, Gordon
•Scott.
Narrow tractor Mows, 7 entries—:
Paul Armstrong, St. Marys; Gordon
I\1eDonald, Centralia; Stun. Dow, or
eCromartyy; Lloyd. Scott, Cromarty;
Sterling Graham; Cromarty; Howard
.Shier, Cromarty. ' Best crown, Paul
Armstrong; best finish, Gordon Mc-
Donald.
Wide tractor plows, 5 entries=W.
Hodge, Science Hill; R. W. Williams,
9. Exeter; Howard Cardiff, Ethel; G.
Dow, Cromarty; T. L. Scott, Cro-
marty. Best crown, \Ves. Hodge,
best finish, Wes. Hodge.
Boys Borne Farre Competition, 12
.entries—F. Hamilton, .Cromnr.ty.;..0.
Scott, Cromarty; Goldwin Atkinson,
• St. Marys; Nor. Harburn, Cromarty:
Len. Thacker, St. Marys; P. Turner,.
-Carlingford. •
Specials
Best team and equipment—F.
Hamilton.
Best plow team—W. C. Hodge.
Best plowing with, 21: Fleury plow
111erv. Nairn.
- Best plowing with I. H. C. plow—
El. Dennis.
• Yeungest plow boy—Gordon Scott
13 years old.
Best crown and finish with Mas-
sey -Harris tractor, and plow-s•Wes.
Hodge.
Best plowing with McCormick -
Deering tractor and plow—P. Arm -
:strong.
Best plowing with Massey -Harris
or Verity plow in boys' class, Norman
Harburn.
Best crown in sod W. Harrison.
Best finish in sod—S. Hoggarth
Best land in sod—Wm. Harrison.
Best crown in stubble \V. Shirk..
Best finish in stubble—N. Har-
burn.
'Best land in Stubble—N. IIarburn.
Best , crown with tractor, Paul
Armstrong.
I3t1;t finish with tractor, Gordon
111'^Donald.
Best land with erector, Paul Arm-
strong,
•
AWN'S OWE C><431
40 `A Ll.lr k7N'rit xi: '4IN'rp
The following *lipping has been
taken frons the Naperville .t✓ollege
Chronicle and r•efeFs to the itinerary
of the Glee 014 during the summer
vacatien, 1\>;r. Frederick Feist, of
Crediton, Was at Mo n.ltel• of the With.
Mr, Feist has been,onored this year
by being elected Dresidehlt of the
u
l•
The day atter Commencement on
the"thirteelith, of iAst.•Juue, the Glee
Cltib, consisting of twelve men and
the sumnier, director,'R.obert
ling„new of Geneva High School
were euroute for Lake -Mills, S'Vis.,
for their first summer concert. The
heavy spring schedule welded the
club into a real singing outfit, Their
first three hundred mile drive In
three new Fords made a great lin-
pression on each fellow, ' However,
it Was a good start and gave the
group a taste of the longer jumps
that were still coming on the first
trip west ever attempted by automo-
biles.
Through the foresight of the
manager, many were the opportun-
ities for sightseeing and enjoyable
outings. The following are just a
few of the outstanding events: a tit)
through the Wisconsin Dells; camp-
ing at Green Lake without the as-
sistance of a itotisewit'e; a trip thro'
the Bad Lands of North Dakota; a
night';s sojourn in Miles City, 11Ion-
fana, at the mercy of the mosquitoes;
a five days' vacation in Yellowstone
Park; a tour around Colorado
Springs through the Cheyenne, Cave
of the Winds and the Garden of the
Gods; and d trip up to the summit
sof Pikes Peak.
• The club was ,fortunate to sing at
three of our Evangelical conventions
Lake Koronis, Minn.; Topeka, Kane;
and Milford, Nebr. They were greet-
ed by large audiences at these as-
semblies and especially found the
young people interested in this in-.
stitution of the church.
Here are a few interesting pro-
blems whiclh• the club had to con-
tend with:
"Melvin Attig always insisted on
being able to see the scenery better
by riding on the fenders which caus-
ed a discoloration of tris throat mak-
ing his stay in 17uluth, a prolonged
OI1'e."
"TIhe Club is still wonalering if
Dean DeVeuy found all of his be-
longings.'
"Harold Schmidt always insisted
on getting his eight hours of beauty
sleep."
"Chicken dinners will be remem-
bered in Kansas by the Club because
of Dio's desire to have the 'chicken
platter near him."'
Anyone, who known the Evangeli-
cal people is acquainted with their
hospitality, and this' proved •no es-
ception in the treatment of the fel-
Iders, for they hold North 'Central as
their .own. Truly the Evangelical
people help the west to earn its re-
putation of being open ]hearted and
sincere. Received leo • heartily the
fellows opened tip, with the result
that many friendships were formed
and it is hoped that the men in re-
turn gave theist more confidence in
the College and. hope of the future
of the church.
Here's hoping that the enthusiasm
and purpose of tile Men's Glee Club
may be carried on to a greater extent
in boosting for North Central. •
KALBPLEISCH—PRANG
The marriage of Veola Flizateth,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Prang, to Mr. Ivan L. ICalbfleisch,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kaibfleisch
was quietly solemnized at the altar
of St. Peter's Lutheran church on
the morning of Tuesday, November
,12, with Rev. E. Tuerkiheim offic-
iating. The bride was charmingly
attired in a lovely gown of daffodil
chiffon with ;rhinestone trimmings
With shoes and hose of the sante
shade, and carrying a bouquet of
large yellow, chrysanthemums. She
was attendedby her sister, Miss Mar-
gtterite Prang, of Detroit, gowned in
green event) With shoes and Hose to
match and carrying rose chrysali-
thclnums. 11,1r.'Leonard Prang acted
as groomsman. After the ceremony
the happy couple left by motor for
a'honeymoon, the bride travelling in
a green crepe dress and green hat,
with brown Shagamoor coat and a
Eceone Martin neckpiece, brown shoes
and hose coinpieted her costume. On
their return to Zurich, they will re-
,,isle in their find new limo just built
tills summer, at the west end bf the
lOyspe
■
sia
The Remorse mf
'rA Gully Slouch
. A dyspeptic must be very careful of
what he eats, but how often something
"tempting is placed before him that he
..should not eat, well knowing .that if
lie does 110 will suffer for it after, yet
he does not lresite.te 10 partake freely
eof it and tortures himself.
The quickest way to get rid of this
...terrible ailment is to take ..
rir11
regulates the bowels, promotes
perfect digestion, tones up tho stomach,
makes pure blood, and restores perfect
4tealth and strength to the debilitated
,system.
'Stirs. Oscar Goetz, Kenilworth, Ont.,
writes:-. Por a year t was bothered
with dti pepsia, laud tried all Minds' of
enediei.ne.
Fri was so bad t was afraid to eat,
bet.after taking two bottles of I3urcloek
731ooct titters 3 can eat anything , X
like. .it now feel fine and have had no
moro attacks." - -
ot up only by The T. l i"ilburn Co.,
Lt41y Toronto, Ont.
THE EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE
lEDITORIAL
Those sc aal halris make good reading. Every scho1a1h
the land means something for the stability of the commonwealth..
* * s * s *
13ritaill has resumed diplomatic relations with Russia. Russia
has refused however to stop her propaganda that is subversive of
everything for which the best lite of Britain stands. Governments
are as unaccountable and as irresponsible is some Important things
as a weathercock.
* * * * * * * *
This makes bad 'reading, The Italian government is keeping
tab in a very effective way upon every Italian living in the United
States. We're not informed upon what Is being done with the
Italians in Canada, though we have our suspicions. Added to this
is the word that Italy is steadily requiring every man. available to
, become an .aviator and that in view of an expected war. However
to be forewarned means that we should be prepared by removing all
causes and occasions of war,
* * x. * * * * *
Exeter, with eharacteristic good sense, is proceeding slowly in
the matter of the proposed hospital. There are a few odd dozen
things to he taken into consideration in an affair so important. We
have tile men who can look this whole situation in the face and
who know how to take occasion .by the hand. Progress is to be
made but haste is being made by going slowly. A wise town' never
sets its foot forward than it can sustain a step.,
* * .k **
JAMES I OBB
Canada most sincerely mourns the passing of her Minister of
Finance, the late James Robb. Quiet, sincere, well-informed, with
the insight of a genuis and the outlook of a prophet, possessed of
a stainless character A !held the confidence of his country to a
degree seldom enjosted by any statesman since Canada took ]her
place among the nations of the world. A man of exquisite sensi-
bilities the bore without abuse the fine old name of gentleman. Let
us hope that the God of nations will speedily raise up another to
take his place. Canada has need of just such men as the splendid
leader who has just gone to his rest and to take his place among
Canada's immortals.
• * * * * * * * *
THE RETURN OP PROSPERITY'
Now that the era of speculation has brought its inevitable re-
sult, civilization has an opportunity to practice the ancient vir-
tues of thrift, industry and common 'sense, thereby ushering in a
just and lasting prosperity..
Let's see. Isn't he the real friend of prosperity who takes one
• er more commodities of comparatively little value and who trans-
forms these into' an'article or articles that satisfy human wants?
Can this be said of the man who look's for something for nothing.?
Can a nation become rich by,a mere shuffle of values?
What about our own community? What would be the result
if the dairy hog and fat cattle industries wereetaken seriously?
One district comes to our mind. In that region the practice
of long and uncertain eredits.had become the fixed habit. Money
came into the far;mer',s hands but once a year. •Sometimes the mon-
ey did not come forayard even that often. Forced sales were
frequent. An air of business depression was everywhere felt.
A nett', comer suggested. the extension of the dairy and hog
business. Little hi/little his leadership was accepted. In fifteen
years that whole h¢egion was transformd for the better. Debts were
the exception. Banat -accounts were the rule. Schools and churches
were something like what they should be. Home and farm prem-
ites were electric lighted
"But that means work!"
1t surely means just that. It means the acceptance of wise
leadership and no end of, individual thought and hustle and en-
lightened eo-operation. ,But it means prosperity and prosperity is
what any community needs. For we must live before we live well.
For many a day we have had it dinned into our ears that we need
recreation.So often has this been said that we have come to think
that recreation is the end-all and the be-all of lire. This has re-
sulted in the cultivation of tastes that have became our tormentors
and our ruin. The •truth is that labor is life. Having once learn-
ed this a nation gives over its folly and gets down to the work and
thrift that bring prosperity. Experience keeps a costly school but
Tier lessons are well -taught.
Buy Certified Seed Potatoes Now
Certified seed will do more, per-
haps, than any other single factor
to improve the potato crop on the
average ffarin. Certified seed will
likely be scarce .and expensive next
spring, and therefore the wise farm-
er will arrange for his supply nbw.
I R. D. NodwelI, of Hillsburg, one
of the best known producers of dual-
ity potatoes, when acting as field
pian for ,She Crops and Market'
Branch during tiie past summer, had
an excellent opportunity c,2 'observing
differences in potato crops. He
says. "My eyes were opened to the
serious state of the potato business
on the ordinary farm. I was rimm-
ed at the amount of black leg and
rhizootoliia in the average fields. In
many cases the loss from these two
diseases alone would run from 10 to
26 per cent." This meant to malty
farmers this year. a loss frOin $10 to
$40 per ;acre." Certified seed not
only reduces the disease loss but in-
creases the yield and' quality.
No fanner can afford to use floor
seed.
town.
WHALEN
(Too late for last Week.)
Miss Enna Sgttih'e spent a few days
in Lucan last week.
11Ir. and Mrs. Jelin Iiutclhfnson, of
Exeter, spent Sunday with 11Ir. and
Mrs. Arthur Baker. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squire spent
Friday with friends. at Tuckersnlith
township.
Mr. and :1fi's. Frank Squire and
taithily visited on Suthday at the, iholne
of Mr. Delbert Morley.
Mrs. Jolintiroster, of Grante h spent
h .1'ew days last week at tite h'bnie of
her On Ernest Foster.
]tisk 1teta, .Scittit'o spent Sunday
witil` Iter cousin, Miss Pearl 13i1lter,
The W. M. S. will hold their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Sohn Hodgson oih Thursday af-
t.eri1oo11. •
Mervin Johnsen le all siililes thane
days, It's a boy;
ry
The Only Home She Knows
Little blue - eyed, auburn - haired
Gracie, was born in the Toronto Hos-
',Rai for Consumptives, where her
Mother, not yet in her twontios, is a
patient. The only, home Gracie has
evee known, or is likely to ,know for
sortie tone to come, is the Queen diary
hospital and Preventorlurn. No, she
has not her mother's aliment, but
constant care Is needed that she rhhay
not develop the disease,
Sometimes sate goes to see her
mother, but can only talk withher
at sortie distance, for it would be dan
gerous for mother to take her iu her
arras as ]ilio longe so to do.
Such are the drattiirs, the tragedies
oSlthiutitPot nt11sand
pAlr,henoveding,td
saving work.,
Your heli, is urgently needed. Will
g•0u please tend a contribution to
W. h. Cihnrlt<ru and A.. ld..t1.Ifie , 223
Collette fftreet, Toronto 2.
u :Longer Liglit Pays
Fot' several years past 'poultry -
breeders have been trying" to dis-
cover Whether the use of electric
lights in laying houses really does
increase egg production among liens.
The theory is that in prolonging day-
light the hens were noticed to lay
more eggs. Experiments over a
TH1'IBSD.1a:Y, NV.O1 NmEI gt, 19_
use Gyprocwill convert s.ce
into one or- snore extra rooms.
Fireproof Wallboard
For Sale By
The Ross -Taylor Co., Ltd.
A. Spencer & Son ,.
Exeter, Ont.
.. Hensel], Ont.
rc'
To resist and repel colds, '
npthingbetter thana co
Its soothing effects
upon all the bodil
prevention of
or cough h
best mea •,
it has
AN
s
g Affections
enza, bronchitis, there is
fANGIER'SEMULSION-
its tomo invigorating influence•
ctiors make it unequalled for the
and catarrhal affections. If a cold
ready commenced, ANGIER'S is the
throwing it oil and repairing the damage
sed. The most ;.palatable of all Emulsions,
R'S agrees perfectly with delicate, sensitive.
achs. Equally useful for adults and children, it is.
invaluable remedy for all chest affections.
* * * * 54
A British Doctor. writes: "I find Anc{ier's invaluable, for'
bronchitis and chest affections" • (Signed) , M.D.
ENDORSED BY THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
4�kn:wf::v
SHEET
STEEL
CEILINGS
Stop falling plaster; end •
unsightly cracked ceil-
ings. Easy to put up
quickly and once up the
stay. No dust or h
Easy to clean or p;.:�t,
GAL . ANIZED
5 :INGLES
for he Roof
Fiandso.• 0, inexxpPensive,
fireproo±easy tolayover
old roof —permanent.
Get the ;•: cts. Ask your
tinsmit. _ or carpenter.
IJ ,n�ya `
��1� `
GALVANIZED
SIDING
• for Outside Walls
Three attractive pat-
terns. With building
paper are warm dry.
�9 windproof. E to
on and paint. put
�',�:�A,•1,.;;
.trn�wrs } „irv, •. , , i }$
s;] dente
9"i_ will never regret .
£ purchase of 1
heat Steel Ceiling.
period of five years at the Domin-
ion Experimental Station' with two
pens, one supplied with the extra
lighting faciliteis and the other
without, show the following results:
Over the five-year period, the pen
of 100 hens supplied with light pro-
duced 011 an average 3966 eggs at a
cost of 20c. per dozen- in the six
months. The pen without lights pro-
duced 3671 at ,a cost of 22c, per
dozen. This given an advantage of
about 300 eggs for the pen with the
lights an+cl at a reductirn in colt of
2c. per dozen.
NevtInterest in Field Peas
Thirty or forty years ago Ontario
farmers grew annually about Half a
million acres of field peas, but when
the wevil became troublesome, in-
terest in the crop gradually waned
until there was' Iess than 100,000
acres grown. However, during the
Past few years peas have been com-
paratively free from insect pests and
the acreage has been increasing a
little eveI'y year.
]Renewed interest line been obtain-
ed also by the development et the
Ontario Agricultural College of an
olttstanding variety known as O.A.
C. 181, which is now being dietribut-
od through the Experimental tlnien.
Tlhl's variety is a cross between
Prussian Blue and. White 1,Vonaler
and is a fairly early ripening pea.
raider a tee -year test at O.A,(;1. •it
has yielded about '2a per tent, great-
er 1 otttrlls 11101)• 111681; M11111011 Var-
ieties. Several tanners in the
Guelph district ]tarn reported c:s;ecl-
l: at crojl3 with this ro.riety.
BEAUTIFUL—
FIRE-PROOF
Shoot Steel Ceilings look
well, resist fire effect-
ively. Add brightness to
halls, stores,. churches.
schools, kitchens and t
bathrooms. Do nothing,
till you get the prices
rad full particulars.
Purity Fruit Cake
/ cup butter, 1 cup brown sugar, 2,4
cups Purity Flour, / lb. raisins, 1/2 ib.
citron, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, rz tea-
s spoon nutmeg, 1/2 teaspoon ginger, 2
eggs, ; 3 cup (scant) molasses, 34 cup
sour cream or fruit juice, / teaspoon
soda. Flour the fruit. Bake in moder-
ate oven (375°).
How to get Better Results
in Cake and. Pastry Saki
baking expert says "Purity is a4f:trcng,
r h flour with great expanding qua, les .. .
if, our cake recipe calls for ordin pastry
fl.';tr use. 1 tablespoon less per cu' of Purity
at if milk is called for use h mil?: and
ha water (tukeuarm), and yo calces wii1
stamoist longer.
Ne 11ocipe for flaky pie eras -For two pie
she : use 2 cups Purity Flour, :. teaspoon salt,
?, . shortening, 14 cup tuld veto. i 1i•. titer
and • alt, ettttiug in the sh tenutg mutt the
tout -'c is like fine' meal Mix 'thorrnghly
with le water, Rollo athin, keeping tt
thoro%',lily dry. her ex 'a rich pastry use
half ' ttcr and. half lar•, . -
ge,ng " milled only fr •; selected ..Vtstcrtt .
hard t eat, Purity FI•,'r has the strength
and cu 'tVto smite I best
for alt nr in '
Get a sa>„ frombakyoug dealer today
Milt raja
Hast ilei~'
`>�trattt
Orad , a:.tns 7or:t cipe
Parity Mar Ctok Eos rs m,dtr:
t Jct:. rale fer •itr
0
"Western Centel l Inoue Cc. Lln tr:et, 'Warne 0101