HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-05-20, Page 3TiHI%RSDAY, MAY 20, 1937
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE THREE
et a0c
11t45�r s:,
A
HOME
IMPROVE ENT
LOAN
w1Bo transform your
Biome or farm .
Whether you live in town or
on the farm, the Home Im-
provement Plan can serve
you. It paves the way to
modernization: provides
ready money to install im-
provements that make the
home more comfortable and
the farm more productive
and easier to work. The list
at the right shows some of the
improvements that qualify.
Get in touch with your local
Committee or with any re-
putable contractor or ma-
terials supply firm. Then,
with an estimate of the cost of
the improvement you con-
template, arrange a loan with
your bank. Or you can
call on your banker first for
guidance.
National
Employment
Commission
UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF Tilt'
DOMINION GOVERNMENT
SEAPORTH ADVISORY COM-
MITTEE:
H. Stewart, Chairman, Phone 32.
D. H. Wilson, Secretary, Phone 100w
ONTARIO ADVISORY COMMIT-
TEE
Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto
Ryland H. New, Chairman
I. Markus, Secretary
Combine house 'and
garage.
Enlarge existing rooms.
Add new rooms.
Replace gutters, down-
spouts and flashing.
Scrape and refinish
floors,
Tile bathrooms.
Linoleum in kitchen
and other rooms.
Repair brickwork and
stone coping.
Remove antiquated
exierior woodwork.
New storm doors or
sash and screens.
Weatherstrip doors
and windows.
Insulate inner face of
roof.
Provide new wall
panelling.
Provide special linen
closet.
Check wiring and add
new outlets.
New electric lighting
fixtures.
Conceal radio wires
including antennae.
Replace old refrigerator
with built-in electric
refrigerator.
New built-in ,bath tubs.
New lavatories.
Automatic hot-water
tank.
New heating system,'or
air conditioning system.
Convert coal -burning
boiler to oilor gas-
burning equipment.
Sec folder for complete Hit
(The cost of ibis series of
adrerli,rrments sponsored b)
the National Employment
Commission het been de.
hyped emir,ly by poblie-
prrrted concerns and in•
tunt
ridards as a daibetion
owards )hal "Nslwn.trlde
co • operative effort" en.
visaged by the Parliament of
Canada in rhe Nat/ono/ line.
t teens Cammirrimr Art,)
world the industrial revolution has at the level it knew 400 years before.
meant a general rise in the standard And it has held down the living ,tan -
of living which has meant in turn a dards of the rest of the cnnntry,
,general increase in wage scales since it Makes constantly available a
which has meant higher costs. But. in vast reservoir of extremely cheap la-
Pinan it has not. The agricultural hor eager to work in intlusir), at any
bait of the population, too numerous wage above the hare subsistence )ec-
to live fatly upon :Japan'5 limited el (f the farms,
farmlands, and Ioflg habituated to ex- Again, there is japan's-efficiency
rtremc frugality, has been held nearly in the use of Machinery. In prodnc-
ung textiles her biggest export, she
has ctev'e'1m'ped the 'I'oyocla 100111, one
of the world's best, Japan's dirahle
and economical formula' for mixing
American cotton and cheaper Indian
textiles is 11 secret which weaver,
throughout the world ha ye been a t-
xictns--and found it impossible—to
-lettr1l.
Bot it wotild .be entirely ia'lse to
thunk that Japan's intitr)c's are all
large -settle. la fact, 04 per cent of her
mdnstrial w ()rku tire in tiny ' 1t
tarn," employing. less than five :coil.
--unknown hundreds of thousands of
little wooden fae;o-ir.t-in-the-home
where cash wage, as low as 211 cents
a month :>1e paid, or ,yhere father,
mother, sons, ilditiaitters labor mire -
wittingly fir :, mea.ser return, at al!
time,. hutch 1 •-, ,h;ut the t/ -t -rent, a -
day' average of the inrlttstrial factory
worker.
Japan thus has an industrialization
which must sell its goods abroad
since her domestic . market is incap-
able of buying her industrial product.
And the question arises, then, how
long the inalnstrial workers of japan
will live on one economic level while
their goods sold on another. hurther,
boat long can "the Japanese peasant
be held in an agricultural civilization
which the Japanese industrial worker
,corks in the civilization of the Toy
-
oda ,loon)- -How lent; will farm wa-
n" he willing tit ;qt, on weaving cot- turttp h npc I t (root) bitten ton by hand for their own clothing in into taw, sung• the tongue like red titer and thither about the fields, but
a country in which machines weave hot 'becomes thoroughly the eotttge, stable and garden were
it so abundantly that it is ,hipped ,hot
1')2/'11 drier! and wnok'ed, and uopc,lnnv,t in mind,
abroad in quantities almost great ell- its starchy content was once a source Help w•as 11100ays at hand in the
of bread to the Seneca Indians,"
ough to clothe the world? How long ln 51)< persons of a manservant and a•tnaid-
can one century. be kept ,alive within •2/111. and other WO hl11t01
servant.
another in the same country, so that the golden cups of the marsh marl -'Cresswell was aesthetic in taste
a ratan looking sidewise from his car gold (Caitlta paulstris) will be gath-
into the farmhouse w"here a ;woma11
sits at work :hodks not only into that
house but backward' hundreds of
years into history as well?
The answer is simple. All this can
'he clone just so long as the peasant
can be prevented from imagining a
life in which women do not weave
cotton by Hand and families do not
live on a few dollars a year, Alt pre-
sent they are very well prevented
fr0111 imagining anything 50 fantasti-
cally remote, bar centuries loyalty,
Ont thought, has been the crown of
the 'peasant's life. Freedom to think
for himself had no place in such a
world. The few w110 today do think
have no chance,
The familiar methods of propagan-
da, of censorship, of "auoral educa-
tion," of police terror, now in use and
now effective, may remain effective
for some time unloss a seri0u5 war
occur,, \. ','rims war, lasting more
than two 317.0, would almost certain-
ly exhaust the country, producing ec-
onomic collapse and the beginnings o,
social revolution, But sooner or later,
BOTANICAL NOTES FOR MAY strains :r. ,anar!1 trees will claim alae
t y E. \\', ,Hart, I)niision. of loot.:o-- nli«,n eonr•cially those who 50-
an1, Central Exp, 11arnn, Ottawa.) ctici.patr and ,appreciate ,the s,veet red-
1'11erc are many wild c�lant, in purple fruits, about the size of cur -
bloom of more than ordinary , >1nti- rants, when they mature in July.
clainterest, e ;'e•ialdv those ttlat rilnttld there be douitt 1(12/110 the
im attention as being poisonous or identity of the foregoing or any .111,1
%01'111'.
;::.:111111(11a/1 plants; s" l nretti-. 511 Throughout •Neta n ti 1. 71 under 1 1,. 11113 o1' a ai,: tree.
auk. (d,2/ 2/•r an? Chri.trl t.1 the I./on-Maw) Botanist,
.7row ung in to.' r r'1( t al Experimental mental 1:1-,11. O1X2.0 1.
11'!•. m -the• -'w yit � •' ,1.,t, will he ,)]caked f identify 111,m.
Fan, t )- ,r'n ir•a', +
hit a attached 1,1 a n, t'ck, its
thee, llin!ng ),•leder., \\';11(• is .0.„.)-„t W. N. CRESSWELL RESIDED
the do,.er 1tli -1,ii' of licit r'- NEAR EGM'ONDVILLE
s,•mhlc- that r' its rnitii-ated relation
-;--a 1111 1. 211 , 1 „ben:'.. I. \l .:.1 a -!, in 2',
til:; rr; protection (-'nit'.) 1!•,• 1'711'F , ,
fluters, a Welt are very n1L'' and 1(r- 1 '•f i 't.i•,•r.
ranged around 1h, t_.Itapvt , • .
"Iacl (opadix) 1ehicit 1 t 1d, era•ct in
1 •1 1 r:r Ai , n t,, ,tel 1 11 r' n and
rite. I tl•tit" of Pathe; , 11. sp'i>1e i• „ow, t... ("toad in the fifth: -
pale green and often striped o, ,pot- '1'be :ila,-o selected for ' Ii.,110'
1101 with reddisla'hrowu or purple. In ,1(1 a site in the ala:1(,t
mt:t,
the autumn this-0(1l'9it gird .ia.110 nil' 'lhnl1t mfr milt, from the 10111 ,. ((
nave withered, Itut attacher) to the 1a.,0,milvil!e, nierbidk'ing the intik will he a cluster of most attrac- bell River. \\'lnle he )orated on a
tics and cons
picuon.: bright -scarlet, Farm, Ile \0110 110 farmer, Ile may
shining berries which 100k t103' have been attracted to the spot ,ming
tempting, but nliist 11,tt,. nn any 1(r- to the fact that a breather and si=ire
count, 1e eaten: In spite of the fact of hi, were stvtilhrg 00 'land just
that this plant is listed as being phis- across the road. "furthermore, the
nnous C'. 10, ti allitrs says 111 hi,: place had aspects of beauty. \\'illiain',
0, o>I rl \\'i'Id Plants"; --"the familiar Persouyll interest in farm land 1\1(.
lank -in -the• 1 111101 , , , , w hose small, limited to about 11,) acres, Some
n cors), -root) 1i rn h<,rses,. rows and eherp wauder0)1 11-
ered in large .quantities for garnishing
the home, and •they really are worth
the discomfort of wet feet. Mrs,
1'01(211 in her 'Studies of )Plant'Life in
Canada,'" says that. the leaves were
used as a pot herb .by the earl} set-
tlers, before gardens were planted,
Those ,people without gardens now—
ant there are very, many --may like
to sample these spring greens.
•\11 who are Interested in edible
wild fruits should .he familiar with .the
poisonous kinds, in a'lt stages of
growth. In the woods from New
11 runsw'ick to te'\llnftoblt is the blue
soho:h (C'adlaphylltmt thalictroides),
sometimes unwisely called blueberry,.
as the whole plant, including the
"-blueberries, is listed 210 being gtois-
(nous. When y, ung, it is dak,green-
ish-purple in colour, which gradually
turns to green with maturity. The
dowers are greenish -•purple too, and
site place to large globular berry-
like seed, or poisonous "blueberries."
\ls, growing in rich woods front
Oast to coast alt'. the Poisonous bane -
berries t,\ctae,t .yp,), They are not
easily distinguished from One another
war 00 no war, the products of )ap- in the NEM eeine: stage, With the very
1111(01' inclustritrlisn must necessarily 'mall white flowers arranged, gener-
he desired by the 1110911' who snake ally, in obinn.g clusters at the end 117
theta 1)011 by the 'people. who feed the the stalks, and clic 11idespt•ettding
penp'10 who make theist, \\')ten that compound leaves; but hater on the red
time mines, the standard of Hying fn 1t11ehcrries have red fruits, and the
japan ,will rise, or the ruling class white banehcrries (white fruits. 11),11)
which now prevents its rise will •hacc kinds are said to he very poisonous,
to light still more strenuously to hold Tho edible -fruited jnuetn'rries
it down.
(:\ntelanchilr .p.) are in Bloom.
Clusters of conspicuously 101110-pe:al-
led white- flowers, out before the
Want and For Sale ads, 3 w•Ics. 50r, leaves are tally expanded tut these
r`'iis�7 «r•.11,1rP,"..,: '� ., •.I:;�.Yr��yt,
We re Selling Quality Books
a Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. All styles,
", •• Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere.
Get our Quotation on Your Next Order,
� 1'i !�' l 4+ 5 � 4Y.h �.,. r '; '' fOrth / 1,4, wr✓ ,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
and devoted much time to what VCr
will tall his principal hobby, panting,
Lite was patterned by hint after his
impressions of the English gentle..
111A11.
Certain kinds of sport had strong
appeal for hint. Not infrequently he
m,as seen strolling throng -1i the fields
and into the woods with clog and gun
and, i11 season, he was not averse to
halt a hunk and east a line.
:id -rolling about the gardens and
among tilt' flowers WW2 dttu• to 111'
heart, and a drive 'to 1 gnuutdoiile and
to Seaforth In .15 'English -styled phae-
ton left impressions that still linger,
1-1ospitality reigned in the hone,
and at his 'board, presided over •hy
31 rs. Cresswell, as highly -educated
Rio11.h lady, were matt and drink
th1n1 would satisfy any discriminating
pit 001'1(11,
0. i re',uell's gnists Cattle iron
near and fat and went away with
11011'11 '•l'a,l111 for wanting to C1xn1,
✓:1111.
The ,a•cenhrntsr ,,,uwnitl:iO t!it' cot-
tagc 10 '. „n,' of itis ;t,•ond possession,
and 111 it were plants both tropica'
•111,1 unusna1.
Surrounded, as alight seen) to a
mien of his l'o'aner, by the ;tlut(s.
;tithe of a back A 011110 0,211I try, he
neer lost interest in his y,etial bah -
by, or profession, hot strove e.ontion-
011s1y u' keep abreast with the tines
and in 10ne'h with the leading artist
in ['attach at the time.
1 ate walls in has home were adorn-
ed with numerous ,ketches and paint-
ings done •in oil toad water color.
many of which were obtained by ex-
change with other artists,
\y•ile at work in the studio he de- and progress,
mantled absolute quiotue,5. The harm "The Queen and I trill altways keel,`
a dy orthe buzz. of a he,' 10'nuld in our hearts the inspiration of 't#lis
t )lint to out torn brush lmmo•d- 11113, May we ever 'he wor:hy,o?
,t'•tc sand not r,•,nun• work till the gond will which I ani pmol tri,think
v,'o• ,Iv :.1 or ok-'1: d ;r surrotinds us .at the outset of my
''1' rlhnn• reign. - - -
112/2/10 ',> hits r I the l'rotipec "i thank you from my heart, awl
M11)nrbec, also t,. the \\'l0e \loan1- may .God )bless yon 'all."
tains i,1 1110- U.S., were not inirequent.
Ile lovedthe scenery in hath place,, -The (King was presented to Itis
old. usually had a0th hien k Ea large audience by 'Prime - Muster
,camera: Baldwin, The King spoke very dellib-
On I.me occasion NI r. Cresswell waseratd}• and clearly.
:iceompanicd to Que'hec by Henry
jackon, of figntondyille, ltd his lit- $77,000 PROFIT 'ON ICE GUESSES
1111 01111. \Cltilt' tlterc, some .ketches
1 -ler -
:very made by 'him 1(i certain rocks, I atrb mars "buster"
Alaska, 'A fay .1,, \fere
front which he produced in oil what `'in aE',Ater cenbreak-, double
rt •tare) by him as being one of 'boot, of s, tura ice break -1(p of his
het pictures. 'Perhaps 011 a in: contests, turned inrestutent of his
Par $77,1100 profit over ,to a hanker -step
with i1 were sheep, also diene in oil, father today 1(111 went hack to bus
cAich wcrt' grazing in his brot'her's
driving,
THE KING'S MESSAGE
King .t gorge \'1, crowned at \\'est-
minster Abbey last week, thanked 'his
Empire around the world from lluck-
mOhairn 'Palace, London, in an 'ad-
dress over 11 vast radio network on
Coronation Day, ,lav 1111. Tits reply
broad 1.1 greetings, was:
'It i- with a very full heart 1
speific 1., t 1) tonight Ae,e 102010
7 1 v •s 11 1 ,isle
i 1 .1 , : n,' n r.: in tl ',511
11111-, "t hr 11:4,' 11 7'111..11.111,
Ute 001110,0 iisrlf 11(0
.. -2:111!2 r. :•e,
for 7110 -
:0•:• '0. :1 '41'..ce '..,eand the •,10,10.
_. -r i'1 il;.- ancieni 1 i taadedi. I
17 111,1 the ;,l, ,• Em-
,
ntt _tth red with-
. tit, \: ,,-' •t\' t 1111Pt1.7 \hiley,
I re is t o that 1 e , ,ow speak 00
e:c1 C r pet may 1' tXr'-r't
1,1 iriends in distant !an'Is ' and,
hope, new- friends in those parts
where it has not yet been my good
fortune to p2/.
"111 'this personal way the Queen
and 1 wish health and happiness to
10.1 ,l' and we do not forget at this
time of celelbra'lion those who are liv-
ing under the shallow -of sickness,
Their example of courage and good
dozen.1tip is always before its. And
to :diem 1 would Send a special mes-
sage of :spittoo't•hy and good cheer. I
cannot find words with which to
thank you for your lire and loyalty
to the Queen and myself,
"Your good will in the streets to -
doh your countless messages from
overseas and from every ,quarter of
these islands has ,filled sour 'hearts to
ctweellowing. I' will only say .this. that
if in the cooling years I can show 111y
gratitude in service 'to you that is the
way .above all others that I should
choose,
"To maty millions the crown is a
symbol of unity .by 'the grace of (Ind
and 'hy the will of '['110 free peoples of
the British 'Comnlontvealth, I have
assumed :that crown: In ale, as your
Bing is vested for a time the duty of
maintaining its honor and, integrity.
This is indeed a grave and constant
responsibility but it gave the oonfid-
011Ce to see your representatives in the
abbey and to .know t'ha't you too were
enabled to join in that infinitely 'beau-
tiful ceremonial.
"Its uwtw'd rd forms come down
front distant tinges but its inner inean-
ing, and message are always new. for
the highest of .distinction is the ser-
vice of wither; and .to the ministry of
kingship 1 have, with your sharing,
dedicated myself with the :Queen at
my side in words of the deepest sol-
emnity. \Ve will, 1!od helping tt:r
faithfully discharge our 'trust. Those
of you who are children 0010 will, I
hope, retain the 'Memories of the dal'
of carefree happiness such. as 1 :till
have of the day,of my 'grandfather's
coronation. In the years ye't' to c0nle
some of putt will travel from one part
of the commonwealth to another and
moving thus within the family circle
will nlcet many whose thoughts are
colored by the same memories, whose
hearts unite in devotion to 011r Cor -
maw heritage. Von will learn, I hope,
how ntrtch oiw free a,501ia.lion means
to ifs, haw much our friendship with
each other and all other nations ern
the earth can help the cause .of peace
Young aspiring artists who tame Anderson, il, a hos driver !l13years.
to hint for assistance and advice al- told how 111 won the $715,)00 Tanana
fofrl him not only approach- River contest Wednesday and split a
4,,1(101 prize with ,lliily Root, another
!'' Int ,0.., untrsnally 1 inch (111 0(
hese was Robert FordIrageh who hie operator, on the earlier Chena
.22/,11.1() art in London Engl.n d. and bread<up,
1 t7o, in Canada,' a pupil. „f \\•illiati "i on the 'Tanana ice contest at
:'0,swell. 111'. Cresswell was e'Iecterl Nenata by wild shots," Anderson ex -
charter 010111 her of the O. S..-3. in plainer). "I hail 33 enesses registered.
1872 and of the. 10. C,' A. in 1980, But 1 W011 the Chen:) hirer prize by
choosing the -minute rr presenthl
In 1,005a ra'qucs't came to \ars, g my
I 1(e.,
vc
to sill t fat iii:lure 01
-by; ''lintel 3y her husband, the The Tanana 12ire•r broke at 10,04
'-1e:ti e buyer intending
to )Jaye
Pan, \\'eduesilay, two minutes later
t 1 lac al 111 the \ 7tional 11t \I11srnm that 11,1 glint nearest ,11> 1. Ilse
a)ta35a tang 1111)11 at a cost of $1,-
,1 11110 pont guessed the exact Minute,
140.1100, because •the painting was 1" 1 lt.m., 1'nt day`, nn the Chena
considered to he worthy 0f a 7101115 in�Ht' b .
nem) prate there. •1' 31' picture, how•- He left disposal or ,the money to
et•cr, is now in Sealorth,-)11 the home his step -father, 1-1, 5, Stoecker, preci-
of. the Misses Cee aycl1, nieces of aha :lent of the hirst National Rank of
artist. It 1s said that in about the year I'airhaiks,
ftv!vq this pastoral -scene received the
highest award given :a painting in
''arena,
Want and For Sale ads, 3 wks, SOc,