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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-11-04, Page 2HWRSPAY, NOVEMBER 1037 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain FARES Minimum Fares. Adults 75c Child 40c NOVEMBER 12th and 13th from EXETER to TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, 'London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines, St, Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock. To> Qshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Jet., Belle­ ville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Morris­ burg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, New­ market, Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Parry ■Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore, Fort William. For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult Nearest Agent See handbills for complete list of destinations T.4!6$A Ontario Honey Crop Ontario has one of the smallest crops of honey in the past ten years. Over producing areas are in exact­ ly the same plight, the woild mar­ ket are lower in honey than for many years, states Dr. E. J. • Dyce, head of the agricultural department at the The -honey clover this year, There has been very little clover available at any time this season. The honey shortage is particular- other . Al- ; yet permanent in many Bartlett orch­ ards. gillie .grape crop is sizing and col­ ouring well, with generally compact bunches. The Hopper damage is more patchy this season than unual ’ and in some vineyards quite severe injury has occurred. Otherwise pests are well under control. ^Ontario Agricultural College, extraordinary shortage of is due to the shortage of and to the wet weather early There has been i * ■Car© Required in Harvesting Potatoes HE WAS AFRAID TO CROSS A STREET THE LITTLE OL’ HOME PAPER NATIONAL BOOK FAIR November 4th to 13th, Inclusive at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto The Literary Event of the year and the Mecca of Booklovers. Se© the best books of the Year. More than 50 per cent, bigger than in 1936. Extra booths, more exhibits and special topical displays of wide and varied nature. Poetry, Drama, Travel, Romance. The latest qnd best in Boys’ and Girls’ gift books. iSee the 50 best books of the year. Favorite authors tO’ speak each day and more than 200 publishers from United Kingdom, United States and Canada will exhibit. Rare and irreplaceable manuscripts on view. An at-' traction not to be equalled for all lovers of books. ly unusual since almost all crops are exceptionally good, though honey prices have not risen, there is no doubt that they will increase, Quebec and other areas producing honey have an equa'ly short crop. NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW November 6th to 13th, Inclusive, The Automotive Building, Exhibition Park, Toronto The “Pacemaker of Automobile Shows of the World’’ offering the latest in the newest design of cars for 1938, All the best products of the automotive industry on display. Experts declare the Toronto show is unequalled from point of view of exhibits, number of manu­ facturers taking space and for special building, designed for the purpose of displaying new cars. The 19 37 Motor Show provides a spectacle without precedent, or counterpart in London, Paris, or New York. Experts state that the 193 7 National Motor Show will be bigger and better than ever. NOVEMBER 13—NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Chicago Black Hawks vs. Toronto Maple Leafs CANADIAN NATIONAL Fruit and Vegetable0 Prospects The commercial apple croi) in On­ tario is now estimated at 759,800 barrels, as compared with 703,500 barrels in 1936, or an increase of 8 per cent. An increase of 26 .per cent in the section of the province wesi of Toronto, more than offsets a, reduction of 16 per cent, east of (Toronto. Peaches are 25 per cent, gres.ter in volume being placed at 5 93,000 bushels this Reason, as against 40'2,300 bushels last year; and plums, while a decidedly light «roj, are estimated at i5 2,7'00 bush­ els, a gain of 28% over the ex­ tremely small yield.bf 41,200' bush­ els in 19316'. Pear production shows a decline of 22%, at 153,5'00 bushels as compared with 19 6,800 ■bushels a year ago. Apples are sizing particularly well and colouring has improved gieatly with the cooler weather .pre­ vailing during the past two weeks. Recent winds have caiused ..some loss in Eastern Ontario, and several localized areas in Western Ontario, especially in Georgian Bay and Mid­ dlesex districts. Infestation of Apple Maggot is lighter this season and Corky Core is practically absent in most districts. .Side-worm in­ jury is variable and there is con­ siderable scab showing, particularly in Eastern Ontario.. Pickings of McIntosh is now un­ der way in many orchards. Ex­ port movement has been light so far, but larger shipments will be for­ warded in the next few days. In clean . and well-sprayed orchards buyersoare paying as high as $3.00 per barrel for McIntosh on the trees $2.50 for Snows, and $2.OF for other varieties. Truck movement has not reached heavy proportions yet. Plums have sized good, but un­ favourable weather conditions caus­ ing decay adversely affected the production of early and mid-season varieties. 'Late varieties are good condition. The sizing peaches ihas been excellent, somewhat offset by brown-rot con­ ditions. The Alberta crop- now be­ ing harvested shows very little loss. The weather -has been favourable for the development of all varieties of pears, but .worm injury is quite The time has arrived when the late potato crop is to be harvested and growers should give thought to ways and means inating, as far as possible, the unnecessary cuts and which result from careless harvesting and handling. Many grqwers seem to lose sight of the fact that after spending the whole season in producing a good crop they bruise or damage many tubers—making them more or less unsalable or subject to a low grad­ ing)—by hurrying the harvesting op­ erations. Producing large yields per acre is not the whole story; [ without quality, quantity is of little ' value. The consumer is demanding more and more a high quality product, and j careful of elim- a lot of bruises or poor Lost His Nerve After 12 Months’ Agony Suffering from acute rheumatism in both 'his knee joints—treated in hospital twice without result—so unnerved that he .was afraid to cress a street—how readily- every rheu­ matic sufferer will sympathize with this man. Read what he says: “For 12 months, I suffered .pain and misery with acute rheumatism in both my knees. Twice, I was treated in hospital—but it was no use. I could not walk up or down stairs. I was afraid to cross the street, for I had lost all confidence in myself. Fourteen days ago I start­ ed taking Kruschen Salts, and al­ ready I am a new man. I can .walk with a smart step, go up and down stairs with ease, and cross the street with complete confidence, My rheu­ matism .is getting, better every day.” In a ’ good many cases, rheuma­ tism cannot resist the action of Kruschen Salts, which dissolve the painful crystals of uric acids—of-it .farmers are ■ to dtspose of their ? the ot „ aches and crop at a profit they must make ins_and assist the wd t0 ^“‘a’ .tl. "P a eliminate this poison through the KITCHEN in of ■but 4 4 2 Chairman, W. Dntarto Advisory Committee 74 King St. E., Toronto Ryland H. New, Chairman; I. Markus, Secretary (The cost of this series, of advertisements sponsored by the National Employment Gommfssidn, has been defrayed entirely by public-spirited concerns aha individuals as a crtrtttibtition towards .that "Nation-wide co-operative effort” envisaged by the Pat- ■■ littinent of Canada in the National Employ­ ment Commission Act.) Local Advisory Committee G. Medd; Secretary, C. V. Pickard grade article. Mechanical bruises) which velop into . serious rots are often caused by improper digging meth­ ods. Potatoes should be dug when the soil is reasonably dry. The digger should be so adjusted that plenty of soil is.carried between the machine and the tubers. This ap­ plies 'both to the elevator and to the rotary type of machine. Padding should be inserted or so placed on or near the moving parts of the dig­ ger to act as a bumper, change or adjustment or here and there will often considerable injury. The pickers and other should also be warned not to dump the tubers into baskets, barrels or bags, or otherwise roughly handle them. .Similar care should be tak­ en in placing them in the storage bins and in im'ovinfg them from these to t'he grading, machines. These ma­ chines, too, should have the moving parts adjusted or padded so that the tubers do not bruise. . • Growers and dealers alike should see to it that a good pack is put on the market. All_off grade tubers should be removed, the sacks should be clean, and the bags should be full weight when packed’. Good qual­ ity will always result in repeat or- seed injury not infrequently de­ (cuts and A simple padding eliminate handlers ders. This applies as much to as it does to seed potatoes. Tested Recipes natural channels. 1. teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne 1 tablespoon 1 cup sifted milk bread a (approximately crumbs and egg and seasonings cheese. AddCombine rice slightly beaten and just enough -milk to moisten the ingredients. Shape with hands into rolls and coat with sifted.,, bread crumbs. . Place on lightly buttered pan and bake in a moderate oven (3 50 to 375 degrees F.) for 25 min­ utes. Serve hot with tomato sauce. Welsh Rarebit tablespoon butter tablekpoon flour cup rich 'milk or thin cups greated cheese 1 1 1 2 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon mustard Few grains cayenne 1 egg cream flour and and seas- Pour some of hot sauce ov- double ■ two. Make a sauce of butter, milk. Add grated cheese onings. er beaten egg. Return to < boiler and coofc a minute or Serve on toast or crackers. Potato Cheese Souffle Mix grated cheese thoroughly potato. Add milk and melted ter and seasonings and beat a slotted spoon until smooth, •yolks of eggs well beaten Cheese For Supper “The following recipes of cheese dishes as a sOultion of the supper, problem are taken from the bulletin “Cheese for Better Meals.” The bul­ letin may be obtained on application to the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Cheese En Casserole with but- with Add (until thick and lemon coloured') and fold in whites beaten until stiff. Turn into well buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven (-3-50 de­ grees F.) 40 minutes. Serve with a vegetable, such as peas, .beets or asparagus. IRISHMEN GOING BACK HOME UJINTCR ^Sthose needed repairs nowl t ARRANGE TODAY FOR THAT NEW 6 Months to 5 Years to Pay under the HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN Don’t put in another winter with a faulty heating system, a jittery roof or uninsulated walls that let the heat out and the cold in. Make your home cosier and more livable. Do it with the magic of the Home Improvemerit Plan and at the same time put men to work. Any contractor, supply firm or architect can help you arrange a Home Improvement Plan loan or you can apply direct to your banker. NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT BATHROOM FURNACE Fu/f information on the Home Improvement Plan and what it covers may he obtained from your local tyMmiltee, yn,ltT Provincial Chairman, your bank or the National Employment Commission, Ottawa. tablespoons butter tablespoons flour cups milk Balt and pepper 'Buttered crumbs cups cooked spaghetti, mararoni or rice or hard boiled eggs and 2 cups spa­ ghetti, potatoes, celery, icorn, peas or spinach or cups cooked vegetables—cauliflo­ wer, cabbage, potatoes, corn, spinach, asparagus, or peas or ■cups spaghetti and 2 cups., celery, corn, cabbage, or peas. Make a cream sauce of butter, flour seasonings and milk, when cooked, add ograted cheese. Place alternate • layers of spaghetti, etc., and cheese sauce in a buttered baking Cover with crumbs and brown in hot oven (i400 degrees F.). Macaroni, iy>inato and Cheese 1 2 1 3 3 dish.) a 1 il. or rice sauce rice in tender. Add the stirring thickens, macaroni The elections of th© Irish Free State and the plebiscite regarding the constitution have focused our at- I tention upon that country during the last few days and it may be’at least topical ana probably illuminating to give some figures relative to the emigration and immigration that have been taking place .in years. Irish people used to come ada in thousands; indeed, time they were the leading group in the igreat province of On­ tario. As late as “li924, over five thousand left the Irish Free State for this Dominion, but in the last five years the total was only 377, or an .average of 7'5 a year. ■On the other hand Irish people returning from Canada to the Old “Land years ago were comparatively 'few, but today it is different. During the§b last five years 9160 have gone back home, so that the Irish Free State has gained from us a net bal­ ance of 583 persons. Eleven and twelve years ago, over 26,00'0 people were migrating to the United States from the Irish Free State but in the last five years the total has been only 1,814’5- While in that same time 7,871 have returned, leaving a net loss to the United States of over six. thousand persons. Turn to Australia. Australia has< always been, a favorite country with Irish people. Jn the1'past five years, despite the long and expensive jour­ ney to the Antipodes, over one thou­ sand have gone there only seven hun­ dred returned home, leaving a net balance of exactly 300 in favor of Australia. These figures are taken from an official Irish Free State publication received .by the Dominion Bureau of 'Statistics. . recent to Can- at one racial cup macaroni, spaghetti cups canned tomatoes slice onion tablepsoons butter tablespoons flour Salt and pepper teaspoon Worcestershire cup grated cheese. Cook macaroni, spaghetti or boiling salted water until Drain through a sieve or collander. Pour water through the cooked cer­ eal to seperate the pieces. * Simmer tomatoes with onion for 1.0 to 15 minutes. Strain. Melt butter add flour and seasonings. Strained tomato and cook,, constantly, until sauce Place a layer of cooked spaghetti of* rice in buttered baking dish. Cover with sauce and sprinkle with gi-ated cheese. Repeat until dish is full, finishing with a. layer of grated cheese or equal parts of grat­ ed cheese arid bread crumbs. Bake in a modeafte oven (375 degrees F.) until cheese is melted or crumbs ard browned. Cheese Rice Rolls cups cooked rice cup grated cheese egg 2 1 i More Schoolboy Howlers “Ail artery, is a lace where paint­ ings are k^Pt*” “Chink is an expression signify­ ing Chinese money.” “'Climate lasts all the time, and weather only a few days,”* “Hypothesis is what you require to develop snapshots.” “The laity is a collective -name for a lot of hens.” When you’re feelin' kind o' lonesome An* the atmosphere is blue; When life’s no bed of roses, An’ folks seem down on you, I know what will make you happy, An’ chase away the frown— Read the little ol’ newspaper From our ol’ home town. s You won’t laugh about the thrifflin’ things Tlje paper has to say, For every line’s a message From the ol’ home far away. Even Si’s new chicken coop Will not provide a smile, An’ the great 'big city, dailies Lie unopened all the while. Bill’s girl has gone to college, An’ Joe’s boy’s home from France The Ladies’ Aid will hold a social An’ the Masons give a dance; So you read the local happenings, An’ never miss a line, An’ cause they’re all your neighbors You’ll be glad that crops are fine, Then before you know it You’ve read jt through and thro’ An’ all the world seems brighter An’ life seems good to^you, So foi1 a pill of pleasure To -chase away the frown, Take the little ol’ newspaper From 'your ol’ home town. —Cherry Wilson in Spokesman-Re­ corder., « rU A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, CONVENIENT, WIQDERN ’OQ ROOM HOTEL—85 WITH BATH WRITE FOR FOLDER TAKE A DE LUXE taxi FROM DEPOT OR WHARF—250 iJF ffl 0 Relieve Weak, Lame and Aching Backs Be Sure And Get Doan’s A T, MILBURN CO., LTD., PRODUCT Think what this won derful offer will mean in enjoyment through­ out the whole year for yourself and your fam- ily. Magazines of your own choice and this newspaper, packed with stories, time­ ly articles, helpful departments and color- ful illustrations. Now is your chance. CROUP |CROUP1 □ Maclean’s (24 Issues) 1 yr, □ Chatelaine ----- lyr. □ National Home Monthly 1 yr. □ Canadian Magazine ■ 1 yr. □ Rod and Gun - - - lyr. □ Pictorial Review Combined With Delineator - - 1 yr. □ American Boy - - -8 mo. □ Can.Horticulture and Home Magazine - - 1 yr. □ Parents’ Magazine - 6 mo. □ Silver Screen - - - . 1 yr. □ Open Road for Boys -16 mo. □ American Fruit Grower lyr. □ News-Week(26lssues)6mo. □ True Story - - . □ Parents’ Magazine • -1 yr. □ Open Road for Boys - 2 yrs. □ American Boy □ Screenland • • 1 yr. 1 yr. 1 yr. This Offer Fully Guar­ anteed—All Renewals’ Will Be Extended. TAKE YOUR CHOICE! OFFER NO. .1 One magazine from group 1 AND and this newspaper.$3 OFFER NO. S Three magazines from: grouplandthisnewspaper •••* b' •’ * * j OR