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The Seaforth News, 1932-06-16, Page 7THURSDAY, JUNE` 16, 1932. THE GOLDEN TREASURY June 16 ,?Beloved, if God so laved us, we ought also to love one another. 1 John iv. 1Q. 1 say unto you,' Love your ene- mies; bless them that curse you; do good to them that hate you; and pray for them that despitefully tts'e you, and persecute, yeti; that ye, may be tlid children of your Flather whichis in heayese,' Mate v. 44, 45. Hypocrites may counterfeit the chit.; ,dren;of',God in many things, but they cannot love their enemies ,from their .hearts; "and yet by this we must try ,and know ourselves, whether we are .really children of God or not. The world very easily, but falsely, sup- pose themselves to be God's children;. sincere Christian's find it often • very .hard to, believe it, esipeetail'y upon a .new discovery o'f their sinfulness; it .costs them a sore conflict, for, if Satan FARM FOR SALE Lot 11, Concession 4, HAUS, Tuck- ersiaith, containing 100 acres of choice land, situated on county -road, 134 smiles south of the prosperous Town of Seaforth, on C.NJR,; convenient to schools, chunches, and markets. This harm is all underdrained, well fenced; -bout 2 acres of choice fruit trees. The soil is excellent and in a good state of cultivation and all suitable for the growth of alfalfa, no waste land. The farm is well watered with two Dever failing wells, also a flowing epring 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 arefirst class, in excellent repair; the .house is brick and is mo- dern in every respect, heated with fur: pace, hard and soft water on tap, a three'piece bathroomf-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- sem installed. A good frame driving shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse 16x36 feet. A brick pig pen with ce- Ment floors capable of 'housing about 40 pigs. The house, stables and barn have hydro installed. Anyone desir- ing a first class home and choice farm should see this. ' On account of 'ill health I will sell reasonable, • Besides' the 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- gd to grass; no waste land. On the premises are a good bank barn 48x56 feet and frame hijuse, an excellent well. The farm is situated about 5 miles from the prosperous village of Hensall on the C,N.R,, 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, iHE LINIGLAEW, Proprietor. Dn H. McInnes Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons • lliseases of all kinds success-. fully. treated, Electricity used. disputed the So ;?'ship of Christ, much • less will he spare any of us. But, since lave to the children of Glad, and to our enemies, is a sure evidence of the state oif grace; when 'we are conscious, of that love,t we,:may well rejoice, though encompassed with a thousand discouragements, Tender and kind be all out thbughlts; Through all out 'fives let mercy tun; So God forgive our num'rous faults, For •the dear 'sake 1f',Ghrist his Soli. THE GARDEN \'fest of the hardy roses that flo'wer- in June'only bloom oit:ce, 'therelfore they should not be planted in a for- mal rose garden. They are perhaps' better classed as flowering shru'b's and shrubbery. As these roses can be left undisturbed for years the groaned Should be well and deeply dug and well ratted Manure mixed with the soil before platting, . The plants can be put in either in spring or fa'l'l arld if they are on their own, toots they will spread by sackers :and male fine clumps in' a :few years. They need very little care, except weeding, and are Trot s'uscep'tible .to disease or in- sect pests. `'The . varieties mentioned here are 'h'ardy at the Central Ex. -peri - mental Farm, Ottawa, without pro- tection, IH'arrison's. Yellow is .the well-known rose so aiften seen in old gardens. Seedlings of this ar"'iginated at the Experimental 'Farm,' Ottawa, have proved equally handy.' Oririda is one of the beset and has create.eoloured' flowers. Scotch roses have dainty flowers' and nske very attractive bushes. One that blooms all summer is Stanwell's Perpetual. Two varieties originated at' the Experimental Farm which belong to this class have been named Huron and I'ro'gti'ois. 'Betty Bland, `which - Inas reddish bank and pink flowers and very few thorns, is a see'dlin'g originated by, Mr. Skinner, Morden, -Manitoba. IRugasa hybrids are very useful roses far Canadian: conditions. lihe species rubra and alba are beautiful in flower :and in fruit: Many of the hy- brids do not set seed, but have finer flowers than. in the species. ,Agnes and Grace, two varieties origin'a'ted by the late Dr. 'Vim. .Saunders, have amber colored fo'wers. F:IJ. Grootend'orst is a perpetual :bloomer. It winter kills a Blade at Ottawa but blooms on new growth. It is red and there is a pink form also. Hansa and Roseraie"de 1' Hay are red, Blanc Double de Cou- bent and Souvenir de •Philemon" Co- chet are white and have a long bloom-. ing season. . :Rubrose variety Canmenetta is a large growing shrub with reddish fol- iage and clusters of pink flowers. This. was originated at the Experimental harfn Ottawa, and is very hardy. 'Two species that should be grown where space permits are R. rubi'lfolia wiitlh red leaves and ,clusters' of small red blos'so'ms. R. spilvosissinta altaica hasa large single cream flower.—Is- abella Prest'on,t Central Experimental Ilarni, Ottawa. • HURON NEWS. Rau-Bedard.—IA very happy ntat- rim'onial event' was celebrated at St. :Peter's :RIC. Church, Drysdale, on June 6th, when Rev, Father L. Mar- chand united in holy wedlock Miss 'Madeline' Bedard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bedard. to Mr. Charles Rau, son of Mr. ant Mrs, !Harry Rau. Both are popular young people of the French Settlement. The Telephone Tax.—;There has been little' comment by telephone us- ers who find on their bills for May the new tax which the. Dominion Govern- ment has imposed .on ' long distance ONLY $6.50 ROUND TRIP between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND Antos, may sizeouaa°a ltd fon may *3-73 ' ($4.75 Jufi ret to Sopt. r41/, incltisiue) Why drive when you can put your car aboard for less than the cost ofoil and gas? More restful... cheaper.. .and saves a day. Steamers each way, everynight, leaving at 9:00 P.M., May 15th to November lst, Cleveland -Pt. Stanley, Canada ,Division July 1st to Sept. 5th incl. on Y'riday,Satur• day and Sunday only iSv,yOo :one evaiy, $5.00 Rd. Trip. Any oar only ifv'.'Z.ra. P�;1. •'),,. Ask your Local Tourist or Title t Agent far f';• '+ new CUB Line Polder, indttdmgFret Auto map and detail on. oar All Expense Trips, TIIECLEVLLANIS ANIS IITUFFALO TRANSIT COAiPA11Y Port Stanley, Canada • nufl'alo, 05.5.. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE SEVEN,. calls costing 20 cents or more. The tax is 6 'per cent and !became effect- ive May 2nd. While no ,tax is pleas- ant, the •6 per cent rat: ad'd's very lit- tle to the cost of long distance tele-'' phoning .and the Governnnenit'n 'cofi- sideration in .leaving eallsof less 'than 20 cents tax-free will be appreciated by rural and suburban telephone users With wham such calls are most fre- quent. On Long Distance call's eostiug 40 cents the tax will be aniiy slightly over 2 cents and On a .50 cent call, 3 cent's.' The maxi'm'um tax which will be charged on a singale,call is 25 cents. Worms in ,Sheep can be Treated Cheaply and Effectively. 2t is at this season of the year when the effects of. internal parasites o'r, worm infestations ill sheep' and lambs become noticeable and losses occur both in: the older sheep 'and lambs particularly, In many flocks ' which are well. caned for anal' frequently ehanged to' ne w pasture on wtic'h to graze therelprobilbly' will not'bt many lambs die as a result of warm infest- ation, particularly if the ,flack is treat- ed regularly tq destroy 'parasites. On the other 'hand there are many flocks which are 'aaliot''ed to graze on the same laud year alter year, 'particul'arly lanes, orchards and - small paddocks, which are badly polluted with worm eggs and yo•uug'developing worms. an flocks 'kept under the' conditions just mentioned, without treatment ,for worms, the owners alm'os't invariably report the loss of from one'to six or ten lambs during the season, depend- ing on the size of the flack and the severity ,and eaateu't .o6 the worm In- festation. 'There are .several kinds of 'worms which infest' sheep, but the stomach worm, and tape worm cause the most damage, in 'Ontario, particuiiarl'y in young lambs. There are a great many Iambs so badly affected' by the time they reach_ two or three months of age that they 'die in a short time or become' so thin that it is practically impassible' to fatten them for market so that the flock becomes decidedly unprofitable. Each adult "female •worn In' the stomach or intestines Of a sheep or lamb is. capable of producing many hundreds of eggs. These eggs pass out of the digestive tract with the droppings, The ' eggs and young way ms by the thousands are 'sti'cking to the Ibiades of grass and are eaten with the grass by the sheep an,d lanlbs and When they develop inside ' the stomach and intestines coming to ma- turity, they begin the'busiress of egg production all aver again, !There, are very few flacks of sheep in the County, which do .not carry some waorin infestation - at least, and it is very necessary and important that Same method : of 'controlling the tard, then add two gallons , more water, to bring the total quantity up iworms be used to : safeguard the flock from worms and prevent fhe loss of ``lambs. ' The following treat- ment is safe an, d effective in control- ling ste.mach and tape worm: Treatment ---Dissolve 4 ounces of Copper Sulphate in two quarts of hot nater, then adding 4 ounces 'af mus - to two and a half Imperial gallons of mixture. This quantity is enough for 100 sheep, treating once and allowing for waste. Thedose of this Copper' Sulphate4dustard D.remch is as fol - laws r ' For adult sheep use from 3 to 4 ounces. .For lambs 2 to 6 months old use front 1 to 1% fluid ounces. For lambs 6 to 10 months old use from 11/, to 2 fluid ounces. , For lambs 10 to 12 months old use from 2 to 2/ fluid ounces, Measure accurately, and keep well mixed. Starve sheep for at least 18 hours before giving drench, and do not feed or water for at least 4 Hours. after' drenching. This i5 important, as. it gives the stomach time to clear be- fore the vertn'i•etige is placed to do its wok. The following suggestions regard- ing- drenching are given: Keep the sh f cep- op its cet, use a small necked bottle, or 'fit a metal tube to a nursing bottle that is marked off in ounces, measure the doseaccurately, do not raise the :head top 'high, give it time to swallow, treat gently: and have the other sheep in s'i'ght' close by. Dosing sheep that have not been starved for 18 haus is just waste olf time and ma- terial. Lamlbs two months old cart be drenched with the Copper .Sulphate- Mtistard,dlrench. Lanvbo should be separated. From the ewes for six hours before being rhosed, and net al- lowed back with Ehe e-a'es . after drenching,, until two hours have pass ed. For further information on the life' historyand treatment fot internal par- asites in Sheep, write in or call at the agricultural :office, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture in Clinton, Copies of B'ulleton No. 337 "Parasites IT'nytir ions to Sheep," can be secured :free from this office. An ounce of preven- tion is worth several 'pounds of cure, and possibly several lainbs as well, CANADA THE WORLD'S GREATEST PLAYGROUND Wide Variety Vrae ary of Recreational Playground Canada Fortunate in Holiday Advantages Their Country Offers 1IIE majority of Canadians probably do not realize what a w'on'derful "choice' ofvacation o rtunt e o i't s 1' plK :his' country offers. How ' t elnany of us in any one province have first-hand knowledge of the wide range 'of attractions of our neigltibering provinces? Many no doubt have 'gorse abroad to seek a hol- iday, :forgetting that our own Domin- ion is unequalled lu the exceptional variety andrange of its recreational resources. Sorely a country which at- tracts visitors from other , countries by the tens of millions must !have re- creational, features of interest to its awn citizens. Recreational Areas :Easily Accessible It is so easy to travel in Canada that an interprovincial tour is a re - .creation which every 'Canadian vaca- tionist may well and ,profitably under- take. All the developed and much 'of the Undeveloped ,part of the tD'dmin- ion is easily accessible by train, boat, Ur automobile. Canada is served by two of the world's greatest railway systems and •a number of smaller lines. The equipment and service are of the highest ' standard, Steamers built •specially for pleasure cruising afford many ple,asant trips along the coast and on the exlepsive, inland water system of lake's, rivers and can- als. iA cruise from the heat) of the Great Lakes to the Maritime ' Prov- inces is nearlyeicival, in di'statice, to an ocean voyage. Good roads lead to practically all scenic and sporting ter- ritories. Canada's road system' in- eludes many thousands of miles of surfaced highways, well equipped with direction signs and. danger :sig- nals. :Tou'ris't accom'madaton, from campsite be hotel is available a'lmost everywhere. National Parks Cover Large Area. National and provincial parks in Canada cover nearly 25,000 square mile's. They are areas which have been withdrawn from exploitation and are being preserved in their virgin beauty and wildness, for purposes of pleasure and ,recreattion, The largest national parks are in the Rocky Ifouanta'in section of Alberta, a region of unsurpassed ,scenic splendour ad- mirably equipped by nature for all fo'rm's o'f sport and recreation. 'There are also innp'ortant 'parks in British Columbia, Saskatchewan, 'Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec. Accommodation.' ranges all the way from targe modern hotels to log cabins ,and tents. Fish- in'g' is one of the 'chie'f attractions in the panks, but game animals and bird's are rigidly protected and their fear les'sness never fails to interest visitors. Summer Resorts Numerous and Varied Throughout the Dominion there are. many summer resort districts a.whieh offer a [wide range of attraction and variety of accommodation. , On the At- lantic coast, in the provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, are typical 'sea -shore resorts, where salt -water bathing, sail- ing and deep sea fishing are the prin- cipal attractions. The rugged beauty of this coast and the picturesque charm of ;the fishing- 'villages, at the head of every inlet, cannot fail to en- chant the stammer ,visitor: 'Quebec's summer playgrounds are of the most varied nature including as they do, sea -shore, mountain, lake and forest resorts. A8otng- the lo'n'er St. Lhwrence, summer colonies have been :estalblished at many paints. North of the St, Lawrence and Ot- tawa rivers the 'Laurentian mountains, clothed with pone forest and dotted with lakes, constitute a vast slimmer and winter playground. The Eastern Townships,whicmi adjoin the interna- tional boundary, also have a number of well-established resorts; on pic- turesque fake's and rivers. Ontario has perhaps the largest number and greatest variety of devel- oped 'summer resorts af, any of the provinces. The Thousand Islands, Lake of Bays, Muskoka lakes, and Georgian bay are known throughout America, bn't 'there are in addition equally attractive, only slightly less known, districts. Accomodation in- cludes everything from campsite to • palatial 'hotel, and cottages may be rented, in any district. In the provinces olf •Manitoba, Sas- katchewan askatchewan and A+ilberta many attrac- tive resorts are located along the shores of the lakes and rivers. The Canadian Roc'kie's are world famous for scenic beauty and contain some of the most highly' developed tourist re- sorts am the continent. British Columbia, with varied and splendid scenic attractions, is a tourist wonderland. 'The .province has ma- jestic mountain range's, and exteiasive lake area, stately forests, an imposing coast line, and many attractive resorts in settings of exceptional natural beauty. Government Bureau Free Information Service 1For a number of years the Depart- ment of the Interior at Ottawa has been engaged in the promotion of the. Canadian tourist industry, iniore espec- ially the development of tourist travel from the United States to Canada. It is also endeavoring to influence 'Can'a- dians' to spend their vacation in the Dominion. The, National Divelop- ment Bureau of that Department will gladly furnish interprovincial road maps and other information for the use of those planning a :Canadian tour, and where necessary will refer en- quiries to provincial and: local tourist organizations. Applicants should Inc as specific' as 'possible as to the sec- tion of Canada in which they are 'in- terested, in order that available infor- mation may be supplied, r NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by Ontario . Depart- * * ment of Agriculture.) * * * *.., :r * ?.. * * * oa; I Better Farm Practices. In spite of the depression and the sh'or+tage of ready cash farmers every'w'here in :Ontario are using this year .more careful and thorough h f- en t o o q .r practices than ever before. Seed mercha'nts report that they have, never had such a demand 'for high class seeds. ,All available sump - biles of alltalfa, tleike, red clover, wheat, barley, oats, buckwheat and peas .have been purchased 'and ' so'we, on. OOlutlario farm's. !Strange to say there has been an unprecedented de- nvand''for 'registered grain. H,ardlware merchants report a Wonderful sale of screening materials for fanning :mills. 'Druggis'ts report greatly increased sales :of IF'or:malin for treating grain for smut. Seed Mewling plant opera- tors report heavy increases in 'busi- ness. These tfacts all indicate that the av- erage farmer is not only taking ad- vantage of low prices hut is doing his part toward meeting depressed prices. He 'is doing everything possible to inncCease his yield per acre and thus lower the .production costs .which enables him in some degreeat least to successfully crest the present law prices. Weekly Crop Report. Heavy rants :have assured .ample moisture in practically every :part of Ontario. Craps` are 'looking splendid. Fall. wheat, cl'o'ver and alfalfa are making excellent growth. The apple bloom is every heavy En most or - Chard districts, and a e'onsiderable in- crease is shown over the province in the number of 'onclt!ands :being spray- ed, ,Farmers are coming to realize that they must e'i'ther spray or cut clown their orchards "altogether. Many Poor Hatches. Reports, received at the ,Ex;peri mental Farm, Ottawa, indicate; that chicks are not hatching as tolenti,fully as usual this spring. I -latches ' as, low as 10 per cent, of the total eggs are reported, while e _ 0 per cent and._- per • cent, hatches are not uncommon, This. condition seems to he fairly general throe )tout the whole of 'Can- ada. 'These poor hatches, along with the late season, niay have a, decided effect ulpoe egg production nest win- ter. IB.uyers should be advised to buy late :chicks with caution, (because ex-. perineetats 'ha've silo'wn that chicks that cannot mature before winter are a poor investment. Want and For. Sale Ads, 1 time 25c.