HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-07-14, Page 711HUR1Sl?AY, JULY °1•4tli 1932.'
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
etre E
PAGE SEVEN.
THE GOLDEN
TREASURY
fitly 17,
Love seeketh not her own, is not
easily provoked and never'falileth, 1
Cor, viii, 5, 8,
0 niy heavenly Father, I desire to
love thee and my ncigIdbor with a
pure heart fervently, and entreat that
tlioiiwouldesL let me know and enjoy.
thy love in lOhris't, as the only means
of producing ' this love' in aim. For how.
can, my heart be cold,9when resting at
the cross of Christ, and feel!iiilg the
virtue off his blood? Or how can it
• be hard, when lying in shy : bosom,
richly`tastin'g of thy ,grace, ;and sweet-
ly experiencing thine everlasting love,
to Inc a vile and miserable sinner ?
May a sense off ,thy (trite melt tiny hard
fi'tatt into love,` and entirely 'trans-
form it,
Flad i the tongues of Greeks an:d.
Jews,
And nobler speech than angels use;.,
If love be absent, I' ani found'
Lige tinkling brass, an emp'ty siound.
Should I distribute all my store,
To feed the.'bo'wels ;olf the ;poor,
Or give my body to the flame,
To gain a martyr's glorious name:
If love to Go'd and love to men
Be absent, all my hopes are vain:
Nor tongues, ainor gifts, nor fiery.
zeal,
The work of love can 'e'er fulfil,
The Psalms-1Psalm XI[X,
L2. Day unto day uttereth speech,
and night unto night sheweth know-
ledge.
The labours of these our instruct-
ors know no intermission, but they
continue 'incessan'tly to: lecture :us in
the science of divine wisdom. !There
is one: glory of the sun, which shines
forth by day: and there are other
glories of the moon and' of the stars,
which become visible by might. Auld'
because day and night interchanigealb-
ly divide the world between them,
they ,are therefore represented as
transmitting in succession, each to
other, • the task entj'oined them, • like
the two parts of a choir, ch'anti'ng
forth alternately the praises of God.
Htaw does Inanimate nature reproach
us with our indolence and iuidevotioail
3. There is no speech or language
Where their voice is not heard.
Our 'translators, by the 'word's
serted.in a different character, have
declared their sense of this passage
to be, that there is no nation or last-.
gauge, whither the instruction dif-
fused by the heavens doth trot reach.
But as the same thought •is so fully
expressed in the next verse, "Their
sound is gone o tet," &s, it scents
host advsab1e to adhere to the o'r-
'iginal which runs literality thus:—
"No speech, no words, their voice is
not heard;" that is, although the
heaven's are thus appointed to. teach,
'yet • it is not by articulate'!' so'und's
I, H. McInnes
ehiropraetor
iVinghatn, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and;
Friday Afternoons
Piseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used.
that they do it: they are not endow-
ed like man, with the factiityof speech
but they address. themselves to the
mind si the intelligent' 'beholder in
another way, and that, 'vlsen under-
sto'oct, a.no less forcib-le way, tis
way of picture, or representation.
So manifold is the wisdom of Goll;
so various are the ways by which he
communiictates itto heti,
THE GARDEN.
['f one takes a few simple precau-
tions before leaving on a h'o'liday,
there will be :less disappointment
when returning to the garden after-
ward. it' is sonieti'nses',p'oxs'iible to have
ai neighbor turn the hose over the
fence occasionally, and if he is very
kind-ihleanted he ina•y offer to cut the
grass once,a week and water the win
low -boli, ''But eiea if one bus guar-'
rellled with the :•'apse on either side
of the house it is still passible to put,
the garden into such shape that a few
hours' work.will bring it round on re-
turning from two weeks at the sun;.L
mer hotel. The lawn must be ;wowed
closely before Penning and given a
!thorough soaking with the hose. Two
days before going away, water the
whole garden, if possible, soaking it,,
rather than sprinkling,. and the even-
ing 'before leaving go over the whole
thing with a hoe, tasting out all weeds
and thoroughly 'loosening bhe top
soil. This will create a dust mulch an
the surface of the soil which will pre-
vent the waster working up through to
the top and e'va'porating. All bloom in
the flower garden must be rigorousily
removed, S'om'etimes ane can trade a
bouquet of flowers at this time for the
senvlces of a neighbor with a hose
during ape's absence. Not only should
the flowers be removed, but any buds
which will open before one gets back
should be nipped off. I8 at all pos-
sible, mulch the flower and ve'getabl'e
garden with grass clippings or chop-
ped up weeds, which: will also help,
to preserve moisture. It will be rather
difficult to ' bring the window-1dox
through,' as,' even ,in rainy weather,
not nearly sufficient moisture fiends its
way into this concentrated garden. I'f
it is not passible to have one pour
water over the 'bo.:0 once or twice a
week, sehear back alt growth an inch
or so, remove every sign of bud, soak
with water, and .mulch well with grass
clippings just before leaving. If there
are borders of alyssum or similaredg-
ing plants, trim off all ,bloom on these
with a pair of shears, and they will be
ready to.come,ottt again just when one
comes back.
'Can Easily Control Cucumber Bee-
tle. — The cucumber beetle' is easily
controlled by a simple, inexpensive
dust mixture of arsenate of calcium
'and land plaster. The ,ina'terial consists
of one part of 'arsenate of .calcium and
twenty pants of land plaster. The two
powders are mixed together thorough-
ly and applied in dust form. The: aip-
pdications's'hould be started ,as soon
as the beetles appear on - the young
seedlings and repeated at weekly inter-
vals until the vines 'begin to run. In
bhe event of rain extra treatments
shoul'd' be made. .
Reduced by Asthma. The constant
strain of asthma brings the patient to
a dreadful state of hopeless exhaus-
tion. Early dse' should by all means
be made of the famous Dr, J. D. Kel-
logg's Asthma Remedy, which more
than any other acts quickly and surely
on the air passages, :and brings bles-
sed help and .comfort. No home
whereasthma is present in the least
degree should he without this great
remedy,
"11t's 'pitiabl'e to see so many weak-
willed men about. I believe in being
master in illy own house."
"Quite sol; Flow long ,will she be
away?"
ONLY
*3? One Wa
$630 ROUND. TRIP
between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND
Antos, any size,carriedfar only $3.75
($4.75 Jrely 1st 10 See. r4<b indasiee)
Why drive''when you can put your car
aboard for lessthan the cost of oil and gas?
More restful... cheaper... and saves a day.
Steamers each way, every night, leaving
at 9100 P.M., May 15th toNovember 1st.
Cleveland -Pt. Stanley, Canada; Division`
July 1st to Sept. 5th incl. on Friday, Satur-.
day and Sunday only el3.00 one ways
195.00 Rd. Trip. Any ear only 63.75.
Alk Your, Loral Tourist or Tide; Agent for
neea:COB Line Felder,.' nrineirnRPree Ave
Map and retails en our X111 Expense Trips.
Ts'5fl5 CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO
TIRAN S11 CO111iPia1 Y :
Port Suadley; Canada • Buffalo; N. Y.,
FORTY-FIVE YEARS OF PROGRESS
g
Aforgotten artist, too modest to sign his name, and a second-hand
dealer form the strange combination that brought to light one of
the best examples of the growth. of Canada's trade with the Orient.
Forty-five years agp the first ship ever to fly the house -flag of the
Canadian Pacific, a flag that has since found its way into practically
every, port in the world, set out from Port Moody, B.C. She was the
barque -rigged steamer "Abyssinia" and, such a marvel was she that the
modest artist referred to transferred her graceful shape to canvas with
painstaking detail.
Another artist, chancing upon the picture, imposed it upon a photo-
graph of the latest Canadian Pacific ship in the Orient trade, the magni-
ficent Empress of Japan. They are shown above in exact proportion as
they would have appeared passing each other on the broad wastes
of the Pacific.
Some idea of the development of shipping in the 45 years may be
gained by a comparison. The Abyssinia was 363 feet six inches long,
42 % feet wide, had a tonnage of 3,376 and a speed of 15 knots. The
"Empress of'Japan" is 670 feet long, 87% feet wide, has a tonnage of
26,000 and, during her record-breaking passages between Vancouver,
Victoria, Yokohama, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Manila has developed
as high as 23 knots -more than half as fast again.
A strange coincidence is that the "Abyssinia" was chartered from
W G. Pearce, who later became the Fairfield Shipbuilding Company
which famou9 Clydeside shipyard built the Empresa of Japan two
years ago.
* * * * * * * * * * *
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOP THE BUSY FARMER *
* (Furnished by Ontario Depart--*
ment of Agriculture.) *
* * * * * * * * It * s
Increase Bacon Exports.
An increase of 5,739,000 bbs., or
nearly 285 per cent. was shown in the
export sales of Canadian bacon avid
ham to all counbnies for the first
quarter of this year. Sales this ;year
emanated to 7,534,000 tbs. as com-
pared with 2,013,000 lbs. in the first
three months of 19311. For the week
ended June 10 the price of 'Canadi'an
bacon in the British market ranged
from 54 to 58 shillings per long cwt,,
an average price which was secpnd
only to tlhe Lrish product.
Adopt Egg' Regulations. ,
Amendments to the federal egg
regulations have now been finally
adopted, by the province- of Ontario,
The egg regulations are administered
Iby, the, Federal Department under the
1Persian Balm quickly relieves chap-
ping, 'windburn and all roughness
caused by weather conditions. Keeps
the complexion clear and lovely, 'Com-
pletely absorbed by gentle rubbing.
never "leaves undesirable' .stickiness.
'S'timula'tes the skin, Makes it soft,
smooth and flawless.' Preserves and
enhances naltinal beauty. Soothes, re-
freshes and invigorates. 'M'akes 'hands
soft and flawlessly white. ',Imparts
that subtle charm so essential to trite
elegance.
by Canada's Weekly Reviser
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soeld'e great publiCstlons, making no
frostier horizon's, truer perapseetwe end
ester sympsthtea.
Informing—Inspiring—Entertaining
It will keep you abreast, week by
week, with the great facts and etartates
movements- of the time. Printed every
Thursday, World Wide bringa to Its
readers the best thought on the wry
latest surprises at this most surprising
world. e
Published by Oanadiane' primarily foe
Canadians, with sympathies world Witt%
humanity wide.
Many who havebeen in the habit or
taking American`reviews, have recently
discovered that World Wide, at about
halt the price, -le twice as interesting.
A mental tonic—its every col-
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Your subscription to, 55 will help to-
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1'. 0. BOX 3070, MONTREAL
n
Gentlemen, - 1521
Please send me WORLD WIDE for
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Brest
ORM er tows -
authority of Federal statute, and their
adoption by Ontario makes them 'ful-
ly operative throughout the Domin-
ion. The general principle of the re-
gulations is not altered in any way ht
the amendments. Some changes have
been made in country buying regula-
tions designed to secure for the pro-
ducer full graded value for his pro-
duct,
Canadian Millfeed Export Swings
to United Kingdom.
iTh.e United Kingdom has taken the
place of the United States, as the
chief buyer of Canadian . millfeeds.
This was indicated wlhen, during a
recent month, Canada `exported 118,2817
owt. of bran, shouts, and middlings.
Of this amount 13,610 cwt. went to
the United Kingdom, while the Un-
ited States' took 1,301 cwt., Bermuda
took 21234 cwt. Other markets im-
ported smaller quantities including
ijam'aica, Trinidad, Hong Kong, New-
foundland, ,St.
ew-found•lanld,,St. Pierre, and Miquelon,
Cereal Feed for Broilers.
A' test was carried on at the poul-
try division, Central Experimental
Darin, Ottawa, comparing two ra-
tions, one of which contained meat
meal and the other cereal• feeds only,
for fattening broilers, . Equal parts of
gnotutd wheat, ground oats and
ground barley made up the cereal ra-
tion with the. of 10 per cent.
of meat meal to the other. Both were
fed three tunes daily, using sour
skim -milk as a mixer and nixing
each feed one feeding in advance.
'Ilwa lots of chickens seven weeks of
age were used. Thirty-seven birds
were in one and 'thirty-six- ifi the
other group. These birds were band-
ed and weighed individually in grams
at the beginning, at the end of the
first 'week and at the end of the ex
periment (1114 days). The average gain
for the two lots was praccticaily iden-
tical, the difference being "only one-
tenth of an ounce per bird. •
United States Crop Reduced Means.
Less Wheat This Year.
(Prospects for less wheat this sum-
neer than a year ago in the Northern
Hemisphere, - outside " Russia and
China, are seen by the U. S. Bureau
of Agricultural • Economics, accord-
ing to information of the Ontario
Marketing Board. Smaller supplies
are also likely to be .shipped from
(Russia. The :reduced supplies in the
Northern 'Hemisphere are ` regarded
as likely," largely because of a, re-
duction of 3350,000,000 bushels in the
winter ° wheat crop of the United
States,
Tomato Cutworm Control,
An effective control has been found
for ` cutworms by spreading moist,
poisoned bran plash around the plants
after' susclawn. Since cutworms are
1 ght, feeder.ii it is important to have
the mash freshly 'spread and in an
attractive condition during the Bright
time, The worms will take take this
bait, and die: Make • the .mash as fol-
lows, 50 pounds bran, 1-.2 pound
twhiite arsenic or 1 ,pound Paris Green.
IMax these thoroughly together, then
add water enough to malice 'a moist
nas•h, and add one pint of cheap mol-
asses to sweeten the bait.
Purpose of Corn Cultivation.
The main purpose of corn cultiva-
tion is
ultiva-tion'is to kill weeds, and if in can be
done without aerating the sail .too
hutch or disturbing the roots of the
young' corn plants, the more success
fur the crop will be. Contrary to
general belief, cultivation3 does •not
•keep water in the soil, rt does kill
,weeds that would use moisture, how -
ve—rteweNIM
ever:
T'he roots of the corn plant are lo-
cated ' in the first, six or seven inches
of soil. Pt is .in this layer of soil that
most 'nutrients are found. Summer
rains of one-quarter to an inch inoistt-
en only about three inches of soil.
!Shirring of this layer aerates and
dries out the soil and prevents the
hoots from securing food and mois-
ture.
Cleanliness Needed.
'In order to keep outside buyers:in-
terested in Ontario livestock, the sur-
roundings in which the cattle are
kept sh&u'ld be attractive. One breed-
er who has had remarkable success
inselling live stock, recently ob-
served that next, to the condition and
quality of th'e animal's for sale, the
neatness and cleanliness around' the
barns were the most important fac-
tors in predisposing a man to buy.
They indicate the farmer's pride in
his - business and give the impression
of prosperity. When a buyer finds a
'breeder enthusiastic over his 'breed
and proud of the success' which his
herd is bringing him, it is not diffi-
cult to sell the cattle which are be-
fore him.
Current Crop Report.
1Wellington County representative
reports that 'some of the real early
winter -hatched breeding station pul-
lets are laying now, months and
months earlier than ' farmers thought
possible 10 years ago. By the study-
ing of weal -balanced feed rations, far-
mers are snaking steady advance in
,Wellington. Lack of rain throughout
the month of June resulted in a short
strawberry crop and adversely affect-
ed the growth of most crops. Essex,
'Laurbton and other counties report
splendid prospects for the fall wheat
crop, although in some districts seri-
ous lodging has taken, place and; smut
is prevalent. Cutting of alfalfa and
sweet clover, was general the latter
part of June. Hay will be a light
crop in many districts, especially in
the eastern counties and in the north.
The British Market.
"Regardless of what may happen
at the Imperial Economic Conference
at Ottawa next month such measure
of tariff protection as Great Britain
has already- adopted ' should benefit
Ontario agricultural production very
largely,' said Mr. W. B. Somerset,
chairman of the Ontario Marketing
Board, who : has just returned . from a
trip to Great Britain..
!England has made a tremendous
response to. the "buy. British"' cam-
paign, especially since the difficul-
ties of last fall which 'resulted in her,
abandoning the gold standard. This
sentiment alone is a very real asset
and .Mr. Somerset declared himself
amazed l at the changed altitude on
th.e part of the ,British importing
trade which he says is the direct re-
su'it'of a demand on .the part of the
consumer ;that he be supplied with
British or Empire produce,
11 wasparticularly with reference
to improved expoi't conditions of On-
tario agricultural products that the
chairman' of the Ontario 'Marketing
'Board made his recent trip to Great
(136th:in and Mr. Somerset declared
himself extremely well sa'tis'fied with
the result of his visit.
'The Happy experience of 'Ontario
in extending and improving its ex-
iports of apples was said by Mr. Som-
erset to be quite possible of extension
to nearly all other lines of fart; pro-
dttcts, including live stock, cheese and
other dairy prsduc'ts, fruit, honey, to-
bacco, barley and other ,grains and
seeds.
"It is necessary for our agricultural
interests to go aggressively after this
increased trade and take full advan-
tage of the demand for Empire pro-
ducts," .stated Mr. Somerset. "Pt is
quite possible, of course, to export in•
a general way: However, if real re-
sults are to be obtained, in the way
of satisfactory prices; our agricu'1-
'turas interests must organize them-
selves. Also, they must go. alter Bri-
tish markets and make :sure our
rproducts are placed before the Brit-
ish consumer as Ontario , pro'ducts,
and not allow them to he lost in the
general classification.
Here and There
Premier Gordon S. Harrington,
of Nova Scotia, has returned from
his trip to Europe by the Empress
of Britain.
Growth of all crops in western
Canada is now vigorous and well
advanced for the time of year,
according to the latest weekly
survey made by the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway's agricultural de-
partment, and. crop prospects In
the West as a whole are encour-
aging.
Members of the British party
touring the Dominion under the
auspices of the British Columbian
Government, arrived at Montreal
aboard the Duchess of Bedford,
travelled across Canada by Cana-
dian Pacific rail and lake Steam-
ship, stopped over at Banff and
will spend between June 15 and
July 2 in British Columbia.
Delta Gamma, one of the most
important Greek Letter organiza-
tions on the continent, is holding
its annual convention this year at
the Empress Hotel, Victoria, June
27 -July 1. Stopping over at
Banff, a Canadian Pacific special
will carry delegates to the Paci-
fic Coast from Chicago, while
Canadian members Erma Montreal
Toronto and Edmonton will join
the main group at Victoria.
If early promise is fulfilled, the
Annapolis Valley should this year
produce an even larger yield of
apples than in 1931 when the.
total crop was close to a million
and three-quarters barrels, 1s the
opinion of lead'Ing fruit men of
Kentvllle, N.S. The bloom this
year lasted over ten days and at-
tracted visitors by the thousand
from Eastern Canada and the
United States.
Miss Constance Regan, Middle-
burg, Va., established a record
for women anglers on the Tobique
River, New Brunsi
ck recently,
y.
when she took a 271/2 1b. Atlan-
tic silver salmon, the largest ever
caught with a fly by a woman on
that river. The record salmon
taken in those waters by a male
angler weighed 331/4 lbs.
Canadian Pacific standard time
is standard time the world over.
Prior to 1883, every town and ,city
had its own local time, based on
the sun, but in that year the sug-
gestion of Sir Sandford Fleming,
chief engineer of the Canadian
Pacific Railway, that the world
should be divided into 24 sections,
one for each hour of the day, au&
that time within each of these
areas should be standard, was
adopted' alt over Canada and the
United States. In 1884 the plan.
was also adopted in Europe after
a conference held at Washington.
Gilbert Miller, architect, of
Youngstown, O., has a grouch'
against windows and doors in
office buildings and summer
homes. He found both too tar -
'sow to admit a moose head with
an antler spread of five feet five'
inches taken from a monster ,he
shot near St. Jovite last season.
"It looks," he wrote to A. O. Sey-
mour, general tourist agent, Can-
• adian Paoific Railway, "as though
both the head and myself will end
up in the garage." But that is
the kind of trophy to begot in
the forests of Quebec. Big heads
and lots of. them. (849)