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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-04-21, Page 7'TI3URSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932. VI Canada's Weekly Review Reflects the current thought of both hemispheres i2 seeks out and would bring to goat • aeon week challenging 'articles from the world's great publications, making for *Nader horizons, truer perspectives and ager sympathies. I nform in g—Inspiring—Entertaining It will keep you abreast, week by. weelc, with the great facts and startling movements of the time.Printed every Thursday,. World Wide brings, to Its t eaclers the best thought' on tate very .la test surprises of this most 'suyprysing world, e Published by Canadians primarily for Canadians, with sympathies world witty humanity wide. &fahy who have beeninthe habit or taking. /lmerican reviews, have. recently ,,,sue rend that World Wide, at about zi+a price, 10 twice as interesting. A -.anal tonic—its ,every col - ...,.i; .s a live -wire contact with .utbsertption to it will help to- ..,, e.uployment of.. more Ceti- :: varices key industries, giving .core -sed earning and spend- . , ,r Y A i it not serve you? „tuuths, 26 weeks,,only $2.. , .�tve ,. 52 ," 3.50 . F .�. . .: to any address in Canada, Nfld., ..miss, Great Britain and Ireland. ...• e5u'0 to p. e., 50 cts., to other for- .'.aatries, 52,00 extra, .4,•! duty that may be lgtposed by :any 9'P.,'.. country. will be assessed upon the pasrrtber therein. JOHN DOUGALL & SON • P. O. BOX 3070, MONTREAL Gentlemen, 3931 Please send me WORLD WIDE for twelve months $3.59 Mx months 2,00 post. paid flame t6 Menet carat or toys, .,.. FARM FOR SALE Lot 11, Concession 4, H,R,S , Tuck- ersmith, containing 100 acres of choice land, situated on county road, 154 miles south of the prosperous Town of Seaforth, on C.N.R.; convenient to schools, churches and markets. This iarm is all underdrained, well fenced; about 2 acres of choice fruit trees. The soil is excellent and in a good state of cu3&ivation and all suitable for the growth of alfalfa, no waste land. The farm is well watered with two never failing wells, also a flowing spring in the farm yard; about 40 acres plowed and reading for spring seeding, also 12 acres of fall wheat; remainder is seeded with alfalfa. The buildings are first class, in excellent repair; the house is brick and is mo- dern in every respect, heated with fur- nace, hard and soft water on tap, a three-piece bathroom; rural telephone, also rural mail. The outbuildings con- sist of barn 50x80 feet with stone stabling under; all floors in stable cement; the stabling has water sys- tpm installed. A good frame driving shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse 16x36 feet. A brick pig pen withce- ment floors capable of 'housing about 40 pigs, 'Phe house, stables and barn have hydro installed. Anyone desir- ing a first class home and choice farm should see this. On account of i11 health I twill sell reasonable. Besides she above I am offering lot 27, con- cession 12, Hibbert, consisting of 100 acres choice land, 65 acres well under- drained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed- ed to grass; no waste land. On the premises are a good bank barn 48x56 feet and frame 'house, an excellent well. The farm is situated about 5 miles from the prosperous village of Hensel! on the CNA., one-quarter of a mile from school and mile from church, This 'farm has never been cropped much and is in ` excellent shape for cropping or pasture. I will sell these farms together or separate- ly to suit purchaser. For further par- ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea - forth, R.R, 4, or phone 21 on 133, Seaforth. THOS. G. SHELLING- LAW, 3H lLLINIGL,AIW, Proprietor. 'S'pare the children suffering from 'warms by using 'Miller's Worm Pow ders, the most effective vermiifuge. that can he got with which to combat these insidious foes of the young and helpless.' There is nothing that ex- cels this pretpara'tion • as a worm de- stroyer, and when its q'ualities becoine known in a household no other will be used. The medicine acts by itsellf, ,requiring no purgative to assist it, an,d so thoroughly that nothing more is desired. ' D. H. McInnes Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons r`iaeases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used. THE GOLDEN TREASURY April 24, hath God exalted • with' his ri•;ht holed,, to be -a 'Prince -and a Saviour, for to give relp'elittance''to Israel, and •for'givenesls 'olf s'iuts, !Nets v. 31. Say not, :lWihalt reha's'an have I for re- pentance? 'I am nio.mnUrdercr oda rob- ber.—Thou are iboth. 13y thy sins thou thast murdered, the Sot-. of God, and by thy ,pride robbed God of his due service; therefore; if 'thy 'heart; be nut 'ch'anged into a new 'one, repair at once to the throne of grace. It may be shat. Jesus Christ is even now naw akeaing:ihee froth, the .sleep of sin, and about to bestow on thee repen- tance, lie epentance,>1le will, assuredly, change thy. heart, and makethee a ne-,r man, if. thou, canst yield up thyself unto him. Ile stands at the door, and kno'aks, saying, ' "Lf any man hear n-sy voice, and open the .door, I will come in to him, and sup with him:" Rev. iii. 20 He Who for men their surety stood, And potted on earth his precious .bio'oid, Pursues in 'heaven this mighty 'plan, The 'Saviour -and the friend\of 'man. On the PsalIns,-Nassim 18 20. The Lord rewarded nue accord- ing to my righteousness; •nccordi'ng to the cleanness of my hands 'hath he re- compensed -me. 21. For 2 have kept the ways of the 'Lord, and have not wickedly departed -from my God: 22. For all his judgments 'were before me, and AI did not put away his statutes. from me. 23, 'I was also u'p'right 'be- fore him: and I kept myself from mike iniquity; or, 'front iniquities. 24. Therefore 'ba'th lthe'ILord recompensed me according to my righteousness. ac- cording to the (cleanness of my hands in. his eyesight, Commentators have been much per- plexed to 'account for these unlimited claims to righteousness made by Dav- id, and That, long after the m'atter,of 1Uriati. and Ito'warct the close off life. Certain indeed it is, That the express- ions, cin's'idered as David's, 'must he confined either to 'his steadfast adther- eu'ce to the true 'worship in op'positi'on to idolatry, :or to his innocency with regard to some particular crimes, 'fal'sely alleged. against 'him by his ad- versaries. But if the Psalm 'be pro- phetical, and sung by 'the victorious :Monarch in the person of 'King :Messiah; then dao the verses now be- fore us no less -exactly than ,beauti- -fully delineate all that perfect right- eousness wrought by the 'Redee'mer, in Consequence of which 'he 'obtained deliverance 'for himself and1his people. !For 'His" righteousness' sake Jehovah was twel'I pleased, .and rewarded with everlasting 'felicity the unspotted pur- ity -of his :works: "He" !performed an un'sinning obedience to'every part of the law, and swerved not from its line in 'a 'single instance: the rule was ever in'hi's' eye, and no temptation could 'indu'ce him 'to deviate from its direction;' like the light, 'he' passed through all 'things undefiled, and his ,garments were 'whi'te as 'the lily: therefore a glorious kingdom was giv- en unto hint, forasmuch as in'him the 'piercing eye of heaven could dis- cover no 'blemish at all. * * * * * * * * * * * NEWS AND ,INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * (Furnished by Ontario Depart- * ment of Agriculture.) * * * * * * * * * * * Dairymen Organize Eastern Ontario Dairymen produc- ing milk for the manu'fac'ture of 'cheese recently organized a new as- sociation with the o'b'ject of (1) Working for the consoliilation and amalgamation • of present manufactur- ing plants and having these operated throughout the year instead of during the summer months; (2) the estab- lishment of storage facilities for' "a more equitable• and up-lto-date sy's- tem' 01 marketing"; (3') to work for the elimination of duplication of; milk and cream transportation costs;' (4) to improve the quality of the raw, ma- terial supplied to cheese factories. Collective Purchasing The question of farm supplies should be attacked from a commun- ity standpoint, according to George iR. Paterson of the Ontario Market- ing Board. Itt is a d'ifferen.t problem. in one •eom•fliuni'ty than• in another, since the type of farming enterprise common to a community Varies: The dairy farmer purchases commodities that dift`er from what is a oonrmo'n buy'in'g preclt+ice of the fruit gro=wer: The poultryinan's needs differ from the mixed farmer and so on. The first essential step to be taken by a Purchasing' as'solciat'ion is a sur- vey of the situation, I'f the farriers in the -community served' by the As- sociation are purcha's'ing too' many feeds that should be grown at home and if the variety of feed purchased is too great, 'steps should be taken to rectify this condition. Dairy farm- ers in 'a community should strive to 'grow Shoset feeds .that can best be grown athome add which will best.'. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. snit a dairy ration. An abundance oaf high ;quality protein roughage should form the basis of community effort. If the soils are 'suitable to a program of this kind web and good, but if clo vers and ,other legumes require to be aided in their abundant gro'wttli by drainage, improved tillage and possi- b'ly-a soil corrective then steps, may be taken collectively through the pur- chasing assolciation bo provide the materials required' to effect the change. Then the supplementary feeds should be made to be uniform Fruit and vegetable growers, have a variety of opinions on systems of fertilization and disease control. The 'beast an'thordtie's on these su'bljects can readily be coinsurltecl and collective purchasing made exceedingly s'trtple if sprays and 'fertilizer fornrulae are standardized more than they are .51 present, In working out -a program of this bind it may well be borne in- mind that through efficient collective pur- chase one of the heavy items of .cost' of production is pared to the borne and. the margin, of ,profit enlarged, Lastly, credit or the financing of collective purchases must be sound. The organization or individual who pays cash has immediately cut the cost ' of production. The man. who asks for credit 'is handicapped at the start and in the large majority of in stances will never catch up. distinct possibilities in the hulless oat as a food far human consumption so far growers are satisfied to cater to poultry-, hags and calves. For this sort of stock the new oat, seems to, be greatly superior to the ordinary kind as there are no wasteful and of the canes have branches and these sometimes dangerous hulls. Prof. A. av- should be cut back to a length ofkvi Mason of OAdC., reorts an almos't ten inc'he's, The thick canes erste yield alt Guel'p'h, of 549 bushels bear the most fruit. Thi nout rhe' of 34 pounds each far liberty Hulless canes in thehe'dgrero'w so that they I and A68,3 bushels of Banner per acre will stand about six inches apart. If during the past five years. Banner h t e't Uants are left -hills, p i u leave about eight canes to a hill. In the case of black raspberries, the stand of canes in the hills had best be left undisturbed, but they should be out back more severely than reds, Free Trees Available Maury farmers are taking advan tate of the opportunity ,to secure trees froin the Fo'res'try Branch this spring for reforestta'tion- purp'oses: The former limit of 3,,500 trees Por one in- dividual has been 'rescinded and . the, land owner can secure as many as he wishes for reforestry work. The li- mit of 500 trees for wind'brealc'pur- poses still applies. The • trees are sent out the 'latter part of April, so thatinterested farmers ,should act quickly. : 'Write to the Forestry !Branch, Parliament 'Buildings, Toron- to, and cscure an application form with the necessary instructions. Favor Hatless Oat Farmers in Haldiman'd County are quite enthus'iastic' over the new Lib- erty .Hirtless Oat, a variety -originated at the Central Experimental Farm at Ottawa some time ago, As a result of selection and 'careful cleaning ;they are now able to produce a crop which in total weight of real feed per acre exceeds Banner and. is particularly recommended for young live stock and ,poultry. On. the farms of A. 'E. Hoover of Selkirk and A, Mehi_ enba'chcr of. 'Cayuga yields of over 40 measured bushels per acre have, been obtained and a measured bushel of kulless weighs close to 50 pounds compared to around 30 for the ordin- ary variety. While there seem .to be Trim the Raspberries. Trimming the berry bushes is a very important task, Ian the early spring the canes of red raspberries should be cut back a little at the tops. Some Weekly Crop Report Bruce County reports lab wheat to have come 'through the winter twel•1', although showing Some browning on top. Quite a percentage of 'clover 'dn Elgin, particularly sweet clover, has heaved badly, 'About 25 per 'cent of cheese 'fatorles are running in Pron.- [finds hatching eggs in big dcmarnd.. tenor. More seed grains have been :Too much care can not 'be exercised cleaned at She loca'l cleaning Plant in its culling eggs which are :intended Grenville than ever .before, .'Fall ,wheat 'for hatching use. A metal bucket and clovers are in good condition in should not be used because the slight - Huron. Several southern counties re- est contact with a hard surface may port sales of dairy cattle to United cause a check or crack in the shell. States at good prices. `•Preparation Straw or burlap gives protection. for spring work is the order of bus- mare should be plenty of nests avail - inns on most farms at -present. All I able to the hens, from 12 to 15 nests NEWFOUNTYLA'ND PREM'IEIR machinery is being repaired, with per 100 birds. When culled, hatching CARRIES ON purchases of new equipment at a' min- eggs should be kept in a cool room, imam, Eight :carloads of agr'icult- Germ gro'wt'h starts at a tempera- ;Business before the present Legis - ural limestone were brought into Peel ture of 6.9 degrees and the room fn 1•atu'e Will be dispatched as quickly as -County ie the .pa'st year. A consider- tewiiiic'h' the eggs are kept until possible and a general election will be 'able number of 'hogs are being mar- delivered to the hatchery should not held without delay. Sir ,Richard Squire keted in Peterborough. Sheep own- be more than 50 to 60 degrees, Eggs will continue to ,lead his party, but he ers 'in Prince '.Edward report a tsplen should be delivered to the hatchery, as will be without the services oaf three did lamb !crop. In Waterlo fall wheat, soon after they are collected as pons- ministers fn the present executive alfalfa antd clover have come through lble. 'council. The House of As'senibly was the winter in good 'cond•ition. Prices called .for Tue'sd'ay, just two weeks al - received for livestock generally are Clean the Henhouse. ter massed rioters smashed .in doors disappointing. Many orchards in Weil With the corning of spring the and windows of the Colonial build- land 'Coun'ty are 'being pruned, during the same period averaged al- most 30 per cent hull which according to authorities is not worth more than straw in feeding value, D'educ'ting this hull .and figuring on a weight ba- sis, Liberty 'Hulless has averaged 1)867pounds per acre at Guelph .com- pared with 1,1612 far !Banner, Liberty Hulles-s is slightly shorter in the straw than Banner and natures' about a week earlier, Care of Hatching Eggs This is the time of the year when the farmer with a good poultry flock of hly Doubtless there are breed ing ,pieces for lice and' mite's th should be routed out and destroye PAGE SEVEN - and forced 'Premier Squires to flee the at city overnight. The agenda will be d continuedeedil . Not sp Y puck bust - before the warm' weather comes to increase the 'pests: by 'th'ousands. Firstly, remove all perches, nests, feeding hoppers, water containers and other movable' equipment. Clean 'oust all the litterand.sweep the floor and walls' to remove dust, cobwebs and other dirt. After the .first jo'b has been completed, the interior of the .chicken house should be washed with hat, soapy water. A broosn is a good tool for doing this task well and quickly. Spray the walls and floor with some good disinfectant. The house should be thoroughly dried and ventilated after spraying, before the chickens are allowed to enter, Women's Institutes as an. Educator. Twelve hundred Women's Insti- tutes in the Province usually give. solne consideration, during March and April, to formulating a grogram for next year. The Institute •year ends in April, and the eduoational program for the following twelve months is usually completed In May, or early in 3une, printed copies be- ing placed in the hands of the mem- bers. The general practice is to have' an address, paper, or demonstration of real practical value to the house- wife, et each meeting. Most branches aim to have something to hear, some- thing to see, or something to do, for ,all concerned' at these gatherings. The following is a good example of one such mee'ting: .Motto'- .The doors of 'Opportun- ity are narked "Push and Pull'. Roll cahl—"A Canadian Product, Where Found and How Used." Canadian; Vegetables—Their Fond Values. 'Canadian Vegetables — Ways to Serve. Canadian Apples versus Imported' Fruit. :Discussion and Recipes. Paper — "Famous .•Canadian Wo- men." Two Humorous Recitations. /Comm -unity Singing. Social half-hours with afternoon. tea at the close. The opportunity to hear from wo- men of experience methods which have ,proven effective, and to take pant in she discussions, have added materially to the efficiency of country women in the housing, clothing and nutrition of the family. Where the Department of Agricul- ture supplements the efforts of local groups with literature on foods, health etc., and provides instructors for Short Courses, it will readily be seen that the Institutes are of real educa- tional value to the rural women and girl's. chicken -house should 'be cleaned thor- in'g, broke up a sitting of the House, i • We Ate Selling Quality Books Books are Well Made, Carbon is. Clean and Copies : Readily. Ali styles, Carbon Leaf. and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere. Get rim 'Quotation on Your Next Order. The Seafirth N WS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. nes's remains before the Legislature; as the budget +had been presented and accepted 'before the ses'sio'n sustained its last interruption. IN'o ,date, however, was named as a pro'bable one for the polling; Sir Wi11i m C'oake'r, veteran founder Of the 'Fish-ermen's Protective Uiiiou; who tendered his resignation as min- ister without portfolio after the April Sth disorders, will retire 'from• public life before the election, despite the - fact his resignation was not accepted. Dr, Arthur Barnes, secretary of state, will also 'leave the field. ,On'ly three, therefore, of the nine minister's 'who with the premier made,' up the Government at its inception in 1928, will enterthe coming campaign. They are: Dr. Alexander Campbell, F. 'G. (Bradley and Sir Tasker 'Cook, all ministers without .portfolio, Peter 'Cashin, minister of finance and cus- toms in the oriental 'nrinistry, resigned at the start of the present session, changing the premier with irregular- ities, h.' J. Lewis later crossed the floor in support of Mr, Cashin, .and Dr. H. H. 'Mosdell severed his connection with the government through dissat- isfaction with provisions in the budget which imposed duties on foodstuffs and fishermen's supplies. 3. Bindo was sworn into the minis- try after Mr. Cashin's resignation, but -the premier himself' took over the 6- nantce minister's duties. A safe and 'sure medicine for a child troubled with worms, is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. fudge: "Guilty or not guilty?" ;Sam: "Not guilty, suh." !Judger "Ever been arrested before?" Sam: "No, suh. Ah never s.peeded befo'. Dere and Tliere Forty British sportsmen wil make up five parties which have arranged to fish trout and salmon on the Miramichi River, N.B., during 1932, according to an- nouncement by the provincial director of information and tourist travel. Canada shipped more than 5,000,000 pairs of rubber and rubber -soled boots and shoes valu- ed at approximately $4,408,100. to more than 80 countries during 1931, according to information given out by the Dominion Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce. Travelling Canadian Pacific across the Dominion from Detroit and visiting Niagara Falls, Toron- to, Ottawa, Montreal and Saint John prior to sailing by S.S. Melita for their home countries, eight European Ford Motor dealers were lavishly entertained at all cities they stopped at. S.S. Montclare, the ship that inaugurated Canadian Pacific ocean passenger service at Halifax this winter after a lapse of twenty years, saluted the port with a shrill blast of her whistle Good Friday eveningwhen she ended her last visit to Maritime ports for the 1931-1932 season. Scotland will sendan official Trade Mission ship to Canada this spring with a view to developing ' closer business relations with the Dominion. Over a hundred Scot- tish firms have already booked space on the ship which has been fitted out for the purpose by the Corporation of Glasgow. Her Majesty, Queen Mary, and her two, sons, the Duke of York and Prince George, showed great interest in the CanadianIndustries section at the British Industries Fair at Olympia, London, on the occasion of their visit. The Royal, party was received by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, High Com- missioner for Canada. The highest Canadian mountain ski ascent was made in March when Russell H. Bennett of Min- neapolis, Clifford White of Banff, and Joe Weiss of Basher, accom- plished'the unprecedented feat of climbing to the peak of the Snow Dome, centre of the vast Columbia ice fields. The peak is over 11,000 feet above sea level. Bargain rates are forecast for western finesof the Canadian Pacific Railway, said C. B. Foster, passenger traffic manager of the railway, on his recent arrival in Winnipeg after an official visit to the Pacific Coast. The successful experiment in popular low rates excursions in Eastern Canada this year has invited consideration of extension of the project to the West, he added. in continuance of its policy of inter -city visits between the major centres of population in Eastern Canada, the Canadian Pacific Railway will on April 8 operate one of the most ambitious of these projects by running a round trip excursion from Toronto to Mont- real at a cost below one-fourth of that of the ordinary return fare. There is every indication of heavy participation in the excursion. All Canada, as well as many interested mining men in far dis- tant lands, will have an oppor- tunity of listening: to the speech of His Excellency' the Governor- General, the Earl of Bessborough, to be delivered at the annual banquet of the Canadian Institute of Minim, and Metallurgy at Montreal Thursday t e nine, April 7. le will be broad;ast over 21 stations from Halifax to Vancou- ver over the lines of the Commu- nications Department of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway. (8331