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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-10-01, Page 6t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1931 mBlL.jn.JU! HU 1! 11 „; 111,11 '■■■■«■ LOST 30 lbs. FAT IN 3M0NTHS THE EXETER TJMES-ADVOCATE fflr AT THE AGE OF 40 *’ I was very stout, and I have taken Kruschen Salts for 3 months, and have reduced from 212 lbs, to 182 lbs, (age 40). I am a hearty eater, and have never dieted in any way. Also I have never felt any ill effects whilst I have been taking Kruschen salts,” -T, II. That is an instance of Kruschen .succeeding without assistance. But if any fat person will be satisfied with a moderate diet, and will take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in' a glass <>f hot water before breakfast every morning--they can lose fat in just the juune way. This is what Kruschen Salts does-— it cleans out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys *nd liver in splendid working shape, and fills you with a vigor and tireless energy you’d almost forgotten had existed—you get the needful exercise. As a result, instead of planting your- ,self in an easy chair every free moment >nd letting flabby fat accumulate, you /eel an urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the things you’ve always wanted to do and needed to do jfo keep you in good condition. INJURED- IN MOTOR (RASH A recent accident two miles east of Goderich during a rainstoi^n, put two people, Mrs. Robert Johnston and, Douglas Leitch in Alexandria Hospital, Goderich. A truck had pulled up on the highway and while the driver was engaged in covering his load with a tarpaulin another car crashed into the j’ear of the truck and an instant later the Johnston car crashed into the other cars, cars were badly wrecked, The Sponge Needed • Polite Soul—"Can I pick it up .you, ma’am?” Petulant Shcipp'er—"I doubt jroung man; them was eggs,” for it, A Good Excuse "Late again, O’Malley!” roared <he foreman. "How do you account Jfo this persistent tardiness?” " ’Tis inherited, str," answered JSjplii&er O’Malley. “Me father was Ahe late Michael O’Malley.” THE J4TO IDA TEBHUTT There passed away at the home of Mrs. T. J, Watt, nurse, Clinton,, a£’ ter a lingering illness Miss Ida Tdb- butt, of Clinton. An' only brother Chris. Tebbutt, of Alberta, was pres ent for the funeral. News and Information for The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) His Royalj England j son of th*f McDonald—HEDDEN £ Bethel Presbyterian Church was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding when Ruiby Charlotte Ele anor' eldest daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Samuel Hedden, Dangarth street, London, formerly -cf Crediton became the bride of George Lawrence Mc Donald, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. James McDonald, Briscoe street London, formerly of Birr, The cei’- emony was performed by Rev. J, W. Moore, of the groom, music, apple green taffeta trimmed brilliants. hat and accessories to. match and a corsage of snapdragons and fern. The church was beautifully dec orated with baskets of autumn flow ers and fern, the guest pews being marked by purple heather tied' with large white satin bows. Guests were present from Exeter, Crediton,. Brinsley, Lucan and Jlderton. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will reside at 186 Wharncliffe Road, south, Lon don. * jBirr Miss Irene McMi-llan, cousin played the wedding The bride was gowned in with She wore a black deiby Sinking, Smothering Sensations FRIGHTFUL DREAMS Nfisa Myrtle Orwald, Tuffnell, Sask., writes!—• “Having been bothered with a nervous'headache my nights were tormented with frightful, dreams and horrible, sinking and smothering sensations, and I would get up in the morning feeling more tired than when I went to bed, but now, after having used three boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I find the relief so great I can enjoy perfect rest at night, and not be tormented upth thoso sinking sensations,” Price 50c. a box at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Go., Limited, Toronto, Ont. A Scotchman had lost his wallet and had it returned to him by the police three days later, He was ask ed to examine the contents to see if his money was all there. ‘•Ay, the money's there a’richt, but, mon, ye’ve had it three days-— what aiboot me interest?” Th© corn crop in Essex County is expected to -reach A total of 3,- 50i0‘,000 bushels, Acreage devoted to corn this year was placed at 100,- 000 which is practically a return to the days before the corn borer in vaded the county. Damages from the corn borer this year has only been being is plentiful and cheap in Ontario and the British nwhet for finished steers was neyer hotter. nominal, hut precautions are continued, I t^/^Every IOc IF Packet of 7 WILSONS FLY PADS L WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN/j k ‘ ML IOc WHY PAY MORE r Best of al! fly killers. Clean, quick, sure, cheap. Ask your Drug gist, Grocer or General Store. THE WILSON FLY PAD CO,, HAMILTON. ONT. SPECIAL SALE OF xxxxx SHINGLES Phone for prices Bang’s Disease Control more valuable material couldNo be placed in the hands of farmers and dairymen at the present time than Bulletin No, 150, New Series, “Bovine Infectious Abortion or Bang’s Disease of Cattle,” which is available without charge through the Publications Branch of the De partment of Agriculture at Ottawa, Loses on account of Bang’s dis ease in cattle are estimated at about ten’ per cent, of the total value of live stock, or $36,000,000 annually. Research work has established that this disease can be eliminated by the application of simple, practical and- effective methods. Bulletin 150 gives cattle owners complete information and facts nec essary to an intelligent understand ing of the problem and for the elim ination of infection from herds Technical terms, scientific .details and explanations have been avoided in its preparation .and only essential information is presented in a way that tical Machine Fulls Feathers These days quo hears a let about the "machine age” and of what ma chines will do, hut it is certainly in teresting to note that a machine has been developed which will pull the feathers off hen faster than, it can be done by hand and do a better job, By the simple process of using sets of aluminum, disks, each revolving at a slightly .different plane than the other, an efficient plucker is pro duced. The disks are lined with rulblber, eliminating noise and giving a better grip. They operate at a speed of fifty plucks per second. On easy birds the plucking can be completed in two minutes, while on young .rootsers about three and a half minutes are required. The sav ing effected by this machine is bet ter appreciated when it is considered that an average speed for hand plucking is around six .birds per hour. is easily understood .amd prac- to use. Following the policy of cultivat ing new markets abroad, q, trial shipment of 2,000 boxes of'fancy peaches from the Beamsville district left recently for London, England, where they will be marketed thro’ the Government Trade Commissioner Every precaution was taken to ensure that they- would arrive the London Market in the very est condition. Growers of U *’ A. J. CLATWORTHY HEART DELIVERY MADE ON QUANTITIES Phone 12 GRANTON- ONTARIO In NOONAN—GILL These Fowl commercial units are employed to maintain the Detroit and Canada Tunnel In splc and span , condition Overseas Apple Market his first bulletin for this sea son, Andrew. Fulton, Overseas Fruit Representative, is fairly optimistic about the European outlook for On tario fruit. Apples of good quality and red color are wanted at quite satisfactory juices, although owing to general business conditions will be lower than a year ago. He reports that keen interest is being shown in the Big “O” and "Norfolk” brands, which should place shipments bear ing these marks in a favorable posi tion. He advises shippers to keep in touch with P. W. Hodgetts, head of the Fruit Branch, and himself, in order to take advantage of all Offens from overseas. Hon. T. L. Kennedy recently announced that the banks are again co-operating with the Department in the matter of shipment of Canadian-girown ap ples to Great Britain and are pre pared to make advances to shippers on the basis of a maximum, of $1.50 per barrel or 5 0 cents per hamper or box of apples’ shipped under the Government guarantee. This ad vance arrangement applies only in case of carload shipments despatch ed to the government representative in Great Britain. en- on fin-, the Grimsby district are also sending a trial shipment of Canadian peaches' into the Caribbean makert. in- is indiciat- T’ho total to amount compared Heavy Apple Crop Eastern Canada will have an crease of from 20 to 30 per cent, in its apiple crop -over last year, while a decrease of 22 per cent, ed for British Columbia, crap this year is expected to 3,600,000 barrels, as empared with 3,400,0'0 0 barrels last year, and 3,200,000' barrels for the five-yeai’ avenage. Present indica tions are that,apples will run aver age or better’ in size and •weather conditions have been such that color should be good. ONE of the busiest Ford fleets is that operated by the Detroit and Canada Tunnel Company In keeping spotless the new vehicular tube between Windsor and Detroit, According to T. P« Pinckard, general ■manager. The tunnel'tls operated 24 Itaurs daily, providing \ a means of rapid communication between Canada and the United States, The tunnel company operates four Ford commercial units. Two are station wagons which are employed as emergency cars by the tunhel police. Another is a staled body truck which is used as a supply car by the*crews which scour the tunnel nightly to keep its white tile surface gleaming and bright. The fourth unit — a dump body truck—la first on the job when snow or rain fails or ice forma —helping to remove snow or to scatter sand to keep the tunnel roadway* safe for automobOo traffic. <_> Weekly Crop Report Silo filling has been the order of the day in the last -.fortnight, ac cording to reports received from .re presentatives. The corn crop was reported the best in years amd ex ceptionally well matured in all dis tricts. Potato digging and buck wheat lnarvestng have also been in progress, the former crop being of high quality’ and heavy yields. Heavy rainis were extremely- beneficial not only in freshening up pastures but in malting it possible to .carry on with fall plowing.' New seedings are coming along well and fall wheat is nicely up in many section's. A great deal of'the second crop of red clover has been saved and fair yields reported. Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy has an nounced that under arrangements with Western Provinces and Domin ion authorities, the 'best Western cattle at the lowest possible prices are to be made available for pur- chiaise in Ontario where feed, which the Prairies lack at the present time, is to be had in abundance. The Minister went West to pers'onally inspet the type of cattle which will be shipped east. The climate goal in the negotiations is the British overseas market. It is hoped to have the co-HOiperation elf railways land banks. Colonel Kennedy hopes that the Ontario farmer, with financial aid that may be forthcoming, will take to the new arrangements. Feed The marriage ter of Mr, and Of Grand Bend, son of the late of London, was Lambeth United on Wednesday evening, September 23 rd', Rev, Morley Colling officiat ing. The bride looked charming l.n a gown of navy transparent Velvet, with hat and shoes to matich and of Edna AL, daugli- Mrs. Harmon Gill1, to Harold Noonan, Thomas J. NOonaii, solemnised at the Church parsonage Junior .Work Featured. , The judging competitions in live stock and domestic science at the Peter Industrial Exhibition attract ed widespread interest, with over three hundred entries in each of the competitions. Another outsltandijig feature of Junior Day at the fair was the Achievement Day for swine club members from the Counties of Durham, Northumberland, Peter- boro and Victoria. Some 40 club members received a pair of weaning sows early in the spring and after a summer’s hard work, they came to gether for their final achievemnnt day. Their entries made a splendid display amd added much to the ex hibit 'Of swine at the fair. Allan Linton of Cobourg, R. R. 6, was champion swine club member and Northiwniberland County won the trophy emiblem'atic of the Inter County Championship for 1931. pedigreed Cockerels The quality of the male bird more important for success in breed-1 ing poultry for production than any other single factor. This is a prin ciple which has been accepted for many years, and each succeeding year in pedigree breeding work shows more conclusively that it is sound. It is largely through the male bird that the benefits of high .power blood lilies developed through specialized breeding are passed along to the advantage of farm flocks generally. , Heretofore the cost of pedigreed ■mialie birds has been such as to place them beyiond age farmer, breeders this of cockerels are being made available at a cost not to exceed $5 per bird. The fed eral Department of Agriculture is assuming one-third of this cost and is paying transportation, charges to distribution points. The .bulk of the supply of these birds comes from R. O. P. breeders in the several pro vinces, is the rea-ch of the avdr- By arrangement with year, hodever, a supply ■of really fine quality . Prince Ja*n, Apple of Father's Eye, Livre Jn —Might Have Been ,, Prince Juan, youngest former Ring Alfonso of Spain, is pro-t Tiding the exiled ruler with a UPWl and mueiMieeded interest in life. This slender, quiet lad has always* beep his father's favorite. It is sal<| that it was ip his favor that the 1U4 fated Alfonso wighed to abdicate. j Juan is dark, tall and hapdsomeJ He looks much like bls parent exceytt that his features are not as pronouno-* ed. He has the Hapsburg lip, butltl is Jess in evidence. j All his tastes are Spanish, althougli fie lacks the typical Spanish ability] to enjo$ leisure. He is quick and active and takes an intelligent interj est in everything that is going paj He makes friefids quickly, EiM" dresses modestly, most of the tim« ip dark blue and, unlike his brotharau. he has no valet. I It was his interest in this princ*^ that brought Alfonso to London fokj' lowing his flight from Spain; His ftp* • thought op leaving his country ww- to place the lad ■ in the Navdq Academy. « j It was Juan's first visit to the Brit ish Empire capital, and Alfoaso, M spite of the multitude of small dutleW and eourtesiesethat had to be atteadJ- ed to, managed to show his son Mi ni u ch of the city as possible. Whenw ever they were able, the pair slipped away and roamed the streets, TbeM might have been a couple of ordinaiyfl tourists, the way they tramped through museums and art gallerieaJ In the evenings they went unobserv ed to theaters and the picturesque^ little restaurants that the ill - fated monarch knew of, but had seldom former, visits been able to attend. .It is said that Alfonso will eventu ally settle in the south of England so he can be near his favorite son. | QUEER OLD SAY1MGS ' $1 Proverbs and Old Saws are Fron quently Quite Contradictory. j In one of its weekly competition^' an English paper offered a prize fod" the best list of twelve pairs of Eng lish proverbs that are flatly contnH* dictory of each other. The winningr, list ishows pretty clearly that almost!- any course of pction and almost apy|' policy of inaction can be justified b>| proverbial wisdom: Many hands make light work. Tod' many coo les spoil the broth. If the mountain won't come td- Mohammed, Mohammed must go td- the mountain. Everything cornea ■.td' him who waits. Look before you leap. He whd” hesitates is lost. , '< Absence makes the heart grow)' fonder. Out of sight, out of mind. Happy a-doing. leisure. Where You can __ ______ you cannot make him drink. Enough is as good as a feast. Yoat ean’t have too much of a good things One man's meat is another poison. What's sauce for the gaosd" is sauce for the gander. Discretion is the tetter part ofl’ valor. Faint heart never won fald’' lady. . ; There's safety in numbers. Be-<-J tween two stools you fall to the^OT ground. Take care of the pence and thd” pounds., will take care of themselves. Penny wise, pound foolish. Fine feathers make fine birds. Yotf. can’t make a silk purse out of a sow’ll eat. I i i I Rocket to Be Shot Seven MHa*l Above the Desert. In a desert stretch about 200 milegs south of Tripoli, Dr. Darwin O. Lyonl plans to fire a rocket into the air i«- the hopes of ascertaining the com position of the upper atmosphere,, especially the^ nature of the cosnalcr- rays. Dr. Lyon hopes the rocket wilB. reach at least seven miles, setting ana altitude record for such experiments., The rocket will be laden With var ious delicate instruments and it wa»'- as a safeguard for these that the des ert was chosen as a landing ground for the parachute which will bring! them to earth. A new type of rocket, capable of ascending eleven miles and carrying^ two birds and two mice upon which; the effects of the cosmic rays will bob tested, is being planned by Dr. Lyon^ BRITISH OIL—BRITISH SHIPS. I Admiralty Makes Important Decision! Regarding Fuel Supplies. A decision that may mean new life^ for the coal fields of Britain has been! made by the Admiralty, which hav«f> taken the first definite step toward* oil supplies extracted from home coalL for use by.the navy. Experiments in the burning of oil’, extracted from British coal have been! carried on in naval ships and havol- proved sufficiently satisfactory to en— able the Admiralty to invite tender®. for tbeusands of tons of oil to bei> supplied during the present financial1, year. It is believed that the scientific* treatment of coal for oil supplies will be developed still further with the? prospect of increasing the Admiralty?1 orders in future years. h the wooing that’s not long* Marry in haste, repent *t[. there's a will there a wayJ lead a horse to Water butt. RAREFIED AIR TEST. Wore a handsome red fox scarf. Her flowers were a corsage of Sweet heart roses and billies of the valley. The bride’s sister, Miss Irene Gill, as bridesmaid, was gowned in pale blue flowered chiffon, with hat and shoes ih same shade and w'ore a cor sage of tea roses and lilies of the valley. Wilfred Noonan attended his brother as best man. IMA and Mrs. Harold Noonan loft oh a short honeymoofi and will reside in Wind sor, , A BOON FOR MOTORISTS. Chemists at the Belfast Municipal! Gas Works, Ireland, have produced*^ a non-inflaihmable gasoline from coal1 tar oil which can do four more mitafv to tho gallon than the ordinary gash-; line usOd in automobiles. They assort! there is no carbon monoxide in the! exhaust, engine knocks are eliinfin* ated and the fuel is cheaper than thd? L present commercial article. In one yeaf over 103,000 photon graphs .weird taken from the aif by! the Royal Canadian Ale Force in ObnJ section With Canadian surveys. j