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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-01-13, Page 7THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1938 't sominrimemommorer THE SEAFORTH NEWS lei.-.....wnvmeo f.Y+mal eltif er.....a111 1. Y.......^f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Duplicate Monthly Statements es We can save you money on Bill and Charge Forms, standard sizes to d: ledgers, white or colors. It will pay you 't0 see our samples Also best quality Metal Hinged Set - tonal Post Binders and Index, The Seaforth News Phone 84 I l i 1 1 1 + f�Au�.H♦f��fr�fu�fa�a►�ao,�fm�f...,..�aa—.�e1p Q Q 1 0 0 THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS t}`a; will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it Ignore them, but deals correctively With them. Features for busy mon and all the family, inelnding the Weekly Magazine Section, The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter MY subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year $9,00 6 months 54:50 3 months 53.35 1 month 'the Wednesday Issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year 52.00, 6 Issues 36a Name Address Seaside 'Landlady: '-Going 'home so soon, Mrs. Smith?" "Yes, I can't stay any longer." "Why, what is the matter?" "Every time 'I 'write my 'husband for money, he sends it by return of peat." "Why are you crying, little girl " "'Cause dry brother Inas holidays and I doe'-," "Well, why don't you Have holi- days?" "'Cause I don't go to school yet," ary hotheads. PAGE SEVEN' Music. of Many Races Canadian Mosaic, illustrated with the music of the many rases settled. in. Canada, will be the subject of a series of ten broadcasts which will be produced by 3, Murray Gibbon, general pub- licity agent, Canadian •Pacifie Railway for the network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion on Sundays, commencing January 2, Frances James, one or Canada's leading sopranos, will be the soloist interpreting songs specially written on Canadian themes to tunes which have been brought to this country by the races In question --French, Scots, English, Irish, Welsh, Scandina- vian, German, Ukrainian, Polish, Czeoho-Slovak, Finnish, etc. The Toronto Conservatory String Quartette under the leadership of Elie Spivak will contribute instru- mental music by the outstanding composers of the races in ques- tion. The idea of this series of broad- casts is' to create a better under- standing standing of the contributionmade to Canadian culture by the vari- ous racial groups in Canada, and may be considered as an interest- ing sequence to the Folk Song Festivalsorganized at various points in Canada some years ago by the company. The time for the broadcast will be 7.30 to 8.00, ES,T., 8:80-9.00, A,S.T„ 6.30-7.00 C.S.T., 5.30-6.00 Mountain Time and 4.30-5,00 P.S.T. The layout shows Mr. Gibbon, Miss ,Tames, and Elie .Spivak In rehearsal, and insert are Leo Smith, Harold Sumberg, Ellie Spi- vak and Cecil Figelsky members of the Toronto Conservatory String Quartette. JAPAN. Contempt with 'which foreigners are regarded 'by !Japanese army and nary Officers is demonstrated by the bland manner in which ,the Japanese offi- cials reverse their official position on the Panay bombing from time to titne as it is shown that the .explanations given by their !officers on the spot are contradictory and ,unreliable. !Mystery still enshrouds the 'chole affair. What happened 'has been fairly well cleared •up 'by the accounts of eyewitnesses, but the motives remain ohscure. It seems incredible that :Japanese sold- iers and airmen should go esut of their way to provoke one of the greatest powers of the world to war..A'ppar- ently saner heads 'back in Japan real- ize the abyss Tinto •which their nation was almost :precipitated by the .ntiift- What could be more complete than a combina- tion offer that gives you a choke of your favourite magazines—Sends you your local newspaper— and gives yourself and family enjoymentand entertainment throughout the whole year — Why not take advantage of this remarkable offer that means a real saving in money to you? This Offer Fully Guaranteed— All uaranteed--All Renewals Will Be Extended MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Please clip list of Magazines after checking Publications desired. Fill out coupon carefully, Gentlemen; I enclose $ Please send me the three magazines checked with a year's subscription to your newspaper. NAME STREET OR A.R..... TOWN AND PROVINCE s -IP SELECT ANY THREE OF THESE MAGAZINES ❑ Maclean's (24 issues) 1 yr. ❑ Chatelaine 1 yr. ❑ National Home Monthly 1 yr. ❑ Canadian Magazine - 1 yr. ❑ Rod and faun - - 1 yr. ❑ Pictorial Review Combined With Delineator - • 1 yr. ❑ American Bay - - - 8 mo. ❑ Can. Horticulture and Home Magazine - 1 yr. 'Parente Magazine Magazine 6mo. ❑ Silver Screen - - - - 1 yr. ❑ Open Road for Boys -16 mo. ❑ American Fruit Grower 1 yr. `TOGEzr'H�R,WJ�'%i THIS /v WSP,,AI ALL, FOR THIS Trow PRICE TI4E SEAFORTH NEWS &Kest,v.'t. D. Hi McInnes Chiropractor Electro Therapist Massage .Office — Commercial Hotel Hours—Mon. and Thnrs. after noons and by appointment FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation—•Sun-ray treat- ment Phone 227. birds after .the 'laying year is over is one of the most important. With poul- try as with other 'lilies of live stock breeding, progress .is the result of care!til selection at_d {Iproper feeding. li0 would ;be ,a'shortsighted •pblicy .for .ponlltrymen to consider 'the 'returns of egg sales alone. In arder'to stay in' the .business and eontiatie to make pro- gress, one must ;keep 'the Iflac•k in a high state of vitality. When eggs are selling at high prices poultry:men .are reluctant to throw their hens in moult in order that the birds may have sufficient time to rest :before the next 'la'ying year begins. There :are, nevertheless, certain principles which cannot be ig- nored if type, vigour :and high pro- duction are to be maintained in the flock from year to year. If 'hens are "all laid out" ,and thin in flesh. .the rest, period evidently shoulld, be long- er than if they were well 'fleshed and. heavy, Two to three npnths is the usual length of time required for the birds to be ,fit once again 'for another year's production. Weather conditions during the moult also affect the length of the .rest .period. If weather is wet and cold, the birds eat less, 'conse- gat•ently feather growth is slower. many poultrymen also attach too lit- tle importance to feeding practices during this resting stage. The, birds should have all the ,grain they' can east, to 'help them regain the loss in 'body should weight, Water :fountains s d, al- ways be clean and never empty. A good mash will .also 'help to rebuild the :birds. V'hen the new feathers are fully grown and the birds have reach - .ed their normal weight once again, then they are ready for another year. One 'gains no time in trying to 'force the birds back into laying before they are ready, Some light .is throws on the oh- effect on discipline throughout the ga- scure background df the incident by 4 anese army. Ev'cn privates are said Hallett Abend, INew Y.osk Times for- to he asserting Villa if higher o5licers ,respondent in the Far (East, Accord- go unpunished there is nothing to .pre- ing to this writer, tubo 'has .many ex- vent then from looting. The jaupan- ceptional opportunities -for observa- ese army has prided itsel'i 011 115 sIp•irit, tion, the Panay incident was the cline- although its discipline has ne•t'er tak- ax of a bitter internecine :struggle en the same 'form as that of Western within the Japanese army. nations. The army has insisted that it He asserts that the Japanese sold Is a machine for winning battles, not iers who sprayed the survivors of the 'for show, and many of the restrictions Panay 'hon'bin'g with machine gull which are in •Fonce in other armies are fire as they were attempting to reach absetit 'frons' Nippon's warriors. the 'shore did so on the .persoltal ;ants . This Siiiiy give the Japanese more nand of Colonel Kingoro 14asimotn, -lash and. courage in assault, but it tit- • '.l'o most of us this name aloes not terly fails" to prevent excesses in the mean much, but \lr. A'bendpoints out hsur of victory.."\ecuunts from Nan - 'that 'Colonel Hashimoto was one of 'king are unanimous in asserting that lee yeeleg ofifiecrs who engineered the 'the ,chaos df looting and wanton kill - military coup in 'February, 1g-3'5, when ing that snarled the ;la•panese entry to several utenn'bers of the Japanese Ca Nanking turned a brilliant victory in- binet were murdered and the .capital ti, a national disgrace. Wit': under a reign of terror .for sever-. Now it .is reported that the snhor- al clays. Several o'f the participants in dimity ciilicers are attempting to con- this tuutinp'werc slut and uthcrs acre •cc'al lento 1leneral 11,1501 the shock - imprisoned, Ihul so great was the in- ing misconduct of his troops, but the fluence tit Col. !Hashimoto that he es- commander is insisting on stern inert- catped by being cashiered front the re- sures to restore discipliur. .gular army and placed on the reserve 1t is a strange paradox that the very list, 'Far from going into sc'cinaon 4he own who hart made a cult of ntilitar- lannched the Greater Japan Youth tent and have landed the military vir- l'arty which gained a large following tuts to the shies have served by their among young officers. When the chi- conduct to discredit militarism and hese trouble :broke 001 he was recall- throw away the 'friths of victory. ed to active duty. The Japanese may learn tln•ungh .1t may .he remembered that the mu- hitter experience that 'he that ruleth tineers were a .group of extremists Itis spirit is better ;Omit he that t•iketh Who issued a declaration that the Jae- ;t cite. The only ,' cnsc for the t'hi- anese :people were defendants of the nese con Hitt is that it may knit more gods and that the rulere of the land closely the re'ations between China at that time were betraying the divine and Japan. ,'ntess this .rrsnit is mission of ?Japan 'by not .proceeding achiever) the campaign will be a fait- :with the conquest of China anti the tire' despite any 111111143V1' of military domination cif Asia. Indeed it was hinted that the tfapattese should event- ually rule the world. :\Ithough more responsible military leaders were sobered by the revolt the measures which were taken did not r,- stult in the de'stnuction cif the tnot•e- ment'wdticlt sponsored it. 'l'lie Ch•ini•se War seems to have been enghieored in part ,at least by the sante group, Now it is changed that General Matsui, the 'contnander_in-chief of the Yangtze forces, is powerless to call Col. Hashimoto to account and it Is pointed out that unless the latter is punished at least equally with Rear 'Admiral Mitsunami, the commander of ebe:naval ,force to which the planes which dbon'bed the 'Panay were attach- ed, Foreign governments Will feel that the Japanese army .feels no responsi- bility. to the Tokyo !Government. The admiral: Was recalled. The Panay incident was not the only occasion on which Col, IHasdii- nloto showed his ifeeli ngs itowatd '"for- eign .interlopers" in Aga. When the. British gunboat 'Bee ,was speeding to the rescue Of the Panay survivors its cant:Mender was warned thy Col. Ha= shintoto that shore' 'babteries 'would :Fire 'ot1 it if it eolltitiued. Col :ITa,'hi- onote also 'as'serted that he had been ordered 'to fire .on every ship In flee river. Needless ,to say the Bee .deified -.lets and use them foe breeding pur the warnings and added In :the rescue poses, most persota5 regard breeding work, • hens as being at least; one year old. i'lie' a'bitity'•of the young officers of While there are teeny factors in- -' .-14 'r•bo's clique to defy their su- `',volved in determining the length of rlr-mars ;s said to. 'have ,hard a disastroue she rest period, conditionsf, of the ,.icturies, By their actions in .\anlcitt;4 the army hasrenderedit unlikely that 73u1.1n; lrebruare, courses. are Plan- ned will he any real co-operation ne l ,r r,,00d of Hr u. Glengarry. :Pres - nevelt the t'hin,se anal inp'utesc for 1enat'a, Manitoulin, Il'eterborn, .Pres- +r'unC bloc, perhairs 'for ;generatiuils. Lott and Keli'. it pill be increasingly difficult to rind Marat courees will be held in Her- aey t'hmt,c group willitrg to atteespt nn. \\ elletic',Northumberland. Vic- 10 begin negntiatiuns with the Japan. traria, Renfrew, I,anark, Fork. \Vent- ese, .\ll fhe'hrst classes of Cliirn'xe'i1 worth, henora, Raine River, \iiddle- the eongtiereil re lone will 'be fright- sex' °Hastings, Durham, 'l.crnnx and Short Courses for Girls • :Over 100 rural young women in six Ontario co sties will receive four weeks' training next month under the Dominion•+Provincial training project, Miss Bess 1MelDermand, Superintend- ent of the Women's 'Institute Branch, Ontario Department of .Agriculture, stated recenbly. Courses .aro scheduled for seven counties in February and fourteen itt March, Miss lleDernland said, Women's organizations all over Ontario are most enthusiastic about elle courses and are lending hearty support she •del:lared. The courses are planned so that the girls will be stifle to earn their own living in a rural en- vironment. Four courses are available. 'they are catering for tourists; marketing of home Naked foods; simple dressmak- ing and remodelling and rug makitrg. Dressmaking project, are now under tray at \\`arkworth and :\Vicebridge anti are proving most successful. cials state. : Course, in in January are scheduled for :Newton. Robinson its South Sim- one: Owen Sound, 'Grey county : l<in- burn, Carleton county: \\•inelweter, Dundas enmity. At a1! tlwee places student, will he tatight how to Later for tourists. ,11 leandsdov, tie .and 1-rar- riston, the gird will take up ,itll de dressmaking and renmdelling- erred into retirement and the only '\rldmgton, tools the '1•tpanese caul And stili be ill, course on catering for tourists Wren of small reputation and character will include preparation rat bretlki•tst: not likely to bieieusted by either CIlii- refreshment; and box lunches, table nese or Japanese, setting and serving: fundamentals of .Now that the bars, is Gone nnflft- hospitality and etiquette, requirement, ary officials are taking gleet Fane to and care of the guest 'bedroombooth lock elle stable. Attempts are still he_ displays and simple advertising, ing Wad, to stifle the details of the The coarse 1» marketing of horny onU•ttgc Furci��ncrs are being refused laked foods will include instruction pnrinission to enter ''Nanking and and practice in nuking rolls, .pies. those Melte the city are reineed per - big cookies, eft,; pr ctiee in jutl;g-. mix,.ion to leave or even to contnnuni- ing baked products; organizations of a cats with the autsictr. But it is raa- ltonie market and prableuts in selling, Heed} that the news of the atrocities Gull taking rap the dressmaking. Iizi'd het thesupnews indefinitely, course will be taught how oto 'make canwahien's and children's <lressee and given nitoiima•tion on dress designs How Long Should the Breeding 'Hens ane! textiles, Rest Before attempting to say hot' .long. a breeding hen sshoudd be rested,' it should be clearly understood wisat the term 'breeding hen implies. Although it is a common practice to. plate 'pill - "What's the natter +with the boss's eyes, Joe?" asked the lowlier. ".N'athing that I (know of," replied the (bookkeeper, ""\\rhhet tu'a'lces you ask thdlt?" "Well," began the foreman, "he just 'nailed Me 'bo the office a ''few minutes ago, and twice while I was in there rte asked int where my ha't, was. ,And it was on my dreadall the timer'"'