The Seaforth News, 1932-08-25, Page 7TFIURSDAY,°;;'AUGUIST' 25, 193x.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN.
THE GOLDEN
TREASURY
August 28,
r ,
IIa¢ing ehetstate bra e, tren, boldness,
ess
to, enter into the holiest by the
'blood of Jesus, lot us d'naw neer
with a'true Heart, hi full assurance
of faith; having our hearts Sprinkled
from au evil conscience, and', our
bodieswashed with pure water,
1He1), x, 19, 22:
Christ has for ever; purged our sins
by h.irmsellf; "For by one offering he
bath perfected for ever 'thefts that are'
sanctified." HO, x. 14, To this Sprii4k-
ling of the blood of 'Christ) all believ-
ers, even the' weakest, are to come;in
order to re'ee'ive the forgiveness of
Sins. The blood is said to be 'sprinkl-
ed, tos'hevr the need of its application
to the -conscience by the 'Holy Spirit.
In this purple fountain the 'believer
•d'ai,ly:waslhe's:.it is his element and life.'
Thus he "lives by the faith of the Son
of God," who also lov'ed'.hint, always
'pleading his merits (before his heaven-
ly 'Father; thus he kee'ps his consci
, enlce pure and e'asy.
And dost Thou say, "Ask what thou
wilt?"
0, I would seize the ,gd'lden hour;
I pray to be releas'd from guilt,
From shame, and sin, and Satan's
power l
•
More of thy presence, 'Lord, impart!
More of thine image let me b'earl
Erect thy throne within my heart,
, And reign without • a rival there.
Give me ,to read my plardon seal'd',
-And from thy grace to draw my
strength;
'To trace thy 'bound'less love, reveal'd
In all "its height, and 'breadth, and
length."
'For "Frost Bites and Chi'lblains.—
Chilblains conn from undue exposure
to slush and cold and frosit'biite from
the icy winds of winter. In the treat
•went of either an excellent prepara-
tion is Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, as
it counteracts the inflammation and
relieves the pain. The aobion of the
oil is prompt and its application i5
...extremely simple.
D. H. McInnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used.
'ECLIPSE OF'THE"
The' outstanding astronomic event
of}he-present year is the total eclipse
of the stn which wil'l'ta'lce plaoe on
the afternoon of. Wedinteday, lAugust
31,' 11 will; be 'v'isi'ble iii its ,full s-e'len-,
dor along "only a oomparativel,y'nar-
row track running ,frbm,flltidson. B'ay,
through Canada and covering the nor-
theasterit part of Vern -tont, all but
the soutliiwestet'n corner df New.
H'am'pshire and' the .wes'tern Part of
Moline: If you will take a road naap of
the New Eti'gl nd'States and the part
of Canada lying adjacent to them,
you can easily- outline .,the track Of
totality as follidws: Drasy' a line
throu'S'h Conway, N.H„ and Guildhall,
Vll,,; the former lies close to theMaine
borcler. This line pro'lon'ged northwest
will :ru-n slightly to the east:. of aS'orel,
Que., and' prolonged to rhe southeast,
entert the .Atlantic 'O'eean b'e't}ween
A11Erecl and -Saco, Me: shows the
apgroxli'mbte position. of the ,central
line of totality '.and it is close to this
line that the eclipse can he b -est • ob-
served be'eause it 'las'ts 'lon'ges't. The
boundaries of the path'o.f toltallity can
be shown by lines drawn paral'lel to
the above. • The ,nveStepn boundary
passes through '1Qoncord, 1N11-I,i Mont-
pelier, 'Vt., and just to tite west of
Montreal; it also strikes the Cape Ood
peninsula just east of Cape Ann. The
eas!tern'bo'undlahy runs through a point
on the Quebec -Maine 'border just east
of their junction with New ,H!alnlp-
shine, and through a point 'about half-
way ,between the towns of 'Cantoit and
Augusta, Me.
The total ;phase will begin at'slight-
ly different instants at the various
points within the 'path Of totality but
3130 p.m. 'Eastern Standard Time, .is
a close enough figure for our pur-
poses. Of course, for those 'who use
Da1al''ight Saving Time,: ,the witch will
indicate 4.30. At the centre of the
path, the total eclipse will last about
a 'hundred seconds and this dimin-
ishes fairly rapidly 'with -the obstenv-
er's distance from the central line.
!Outside of the path of totality in
the eastern half of the United States
and Canada, the eclipse will be seen
only in its p'artia'l phase and the mag-
nitude of the eclipsed part of the sun
is less, the •further one is sfrom the
path of totality. We unhesitatingly
recommend to everyone who is able
to do 'so to make the 'trip to the close
vicinity of the centre of the path of
totality, for the phenomenon is, be-
yond all doubt, the ,most 'wonderful
spectacle in the realm ' of astronomy
and one which mill not be repeated
in this quarter of the globe for many,
nsany years.
The beauty of the total eclipse of
the stat is ,due to the fact that the
main body of the sun is surrounded by
two distinct layers of luminous gases;
the inner one is called the chromo-
sphere, 'because of its rich rose -red
color and from it great "flames" or
prominences shoot out thousands' of
utiles into space; outside Of the chro-
•
•
it
ONLY
Lir
$375 One Way
$6.50 ROUND TRIP
between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND
Altos, any size, carried item oniy4$3.75
($4.75 July r5t to Sept, Nth inclusive)
Why drivewhen you can put your car
aboard for less than the cost of oil and gas?
More restful.., cheaper... and saves a day.
Steamers each way, every night, leaving
at9:00 P.M., May 15th to November 1st.
Cleveland -Pt. Stanley,Canada Division
July 1st to Sept. Stls drat, on Friday, Satur.
day and Sunday only $i3.00 one way;
$5,00 Rd. Trip. Any ear only 83.75.
Alk your Loral Tourist or Ticket Agent for
' . new C F, B Lin: Polder, tur/adusg1Yree Auto
2lfap and details on our All Bapens• Tr /Ps. .
TUE CLLEYELA1tl,11 ANSI SSS17Ellr41.O
IICANSiI'CUA18AM?'
Port Stanley, Canada • Buffalo, N.Y.
ootK a':44'4•
sti
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(,Addrebs)
uiosiphede is,INhe great irregular italic, we Nave not yet been, afl?le to tanner-
called Jibe corona, which shines' with stand and to d'uplica'te. This, is still
olio of 'tittle, important unsolved ,mys-
teries
sy5-teries Of the science,
a plane pearl -colored.' light,- Ordinarily,
these layers` are invisible because of
the''blinding light of the solar; surface.
By the use of certain, astronomic in-
stFuments: the 'chromosphere and the
prominences " have . teed }gendered. Vis
ibl'e at other than ecllipse times, but
the'corona hias never been seen ex
ce'pt at time of total. eclipse,
The melon, al'though, quite close to,
the sun, is entirely invisible before the
beginning oif` the preliminary partial
phase Of the eclipse. 'Suddenly ire not-
ice that a small slice has been cut
frond the solar disk; this black seg-
ment gradually increases in size as
the moron • moves into our line of
sight. More. than half of the sun's
bright disk is soon covered, but even
this diminution in Ide sunlight Has no
Marked effect on' the„general,iil'u'mna=
tion. As -.the sun shrinks to a narrow
crescent,' the growing darkness be-
comes sudde'n'ly-n'oticealbiel :the twi-
l'igh't is strange and, to some, slight-
1'y uncanny, ,As the no:on moves on
add covers the 'last ,df bhe 'brrllia'n'C
s'ol'ar disk, there suddenly flashes out
the rose -red chromosphere, surround-
ed by the p'altlid glory of the e'orouia.
Coronal 's'treamers extend= sometimes
over a million' miles into ;space. Some
of the brighter stars and planets
which happen to lie close to the sun's
p'osit'ion,' become Visible, just •as in or-
d'in'ary daily Twilight, and. increase the
beauty of the s'pectacl'e. Alt the present
eclipse, Jupiter, 'Regulus and Mercury
will lie in this order from the sun to
the westward and will prdhalbly be ob-
servable while totality lasts.
All too soon the few secon'd's al-
lotted to total'i'ty pass and with the
first ray of direct'suo'lfgh't, the dhro
m'osp'here :and bhe corona vanish 'from
the view of man un'ti'l the next total
eclipse, Graditallly' the hurrying moon
m'oves eastward across” the sun and
normal dayligh't is restored. Nothing
remains of Nature's sulblimest spec-
tacle exce'pt an indelible image in our
minds.
The most serious problems for the
astronomer at 'a total eclipse is the
composition and .p'hysicial conditions
of the corona and the Einstein or Re-
lativity s'hift of the light coming from
the stars in the field surrounding the
sun. This is shown as a change in the
positions of the stars in the field when
the sun is present and again six
months or so later when the sante star
field is far from the sun .and up in the
sky at night. In spite of ail the work
that has been d'on'e on this problem
since the first observations in 1949. it
has not yet been carried. to a s'atiskac
tory conclusion and has been studied
at practically every total solar eclipse
of the last ten years. In the corona,
it is the electrical and p'hysica'l condi-
tions which still remain a deep puzzle,
as well as the question of the origin
of the very prominent "coronium"
s.pectrum Lines or lighlt-waves. Up to
the present we have nut been able to
identify the sulbstlance which gives
rise to them ,with any terrestrially
known chemical element; yet we,
know that there can be no new su'b-
s'tance there but only one we already
know acting ander conditions which
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:1' NEWS :AND INFORMATION *
* FOR THE BUSY .FARMER. *
%> (Furnished by Ontario .Depart- *
k mens of Agriculture.) *
.* * * * *. * * * * * *
. a. A Warning
"JTlo'ok .out• for, hessian Fly, this
year," is the warning of Professor
'Qaesar` of O!AIC., who declares :that
unless control measures are taken.this
fall, there is likely to be a serious out-
break of the fly next year, Among
control measures, he ad'vis'es that all
wheat stubble be plowed under as
soon' as possible alter wheat is cut.
This buries all insects left in the field.
The grimed s'hou'ld be worked after
plowing so as to firm it. Plowing and
firming prevents • the flies from coming
up as they cannot go through even
three inches of well -firmed soil. Pre-
pare the see -d bed as wen as pdssible
so Gita,( it will be in eexlccllent shape for
rapid geo'wibh, and sow only good
plump seed which will germinate
quickly. •Sb'w just as late 'as is safe in
your district without running the risk
of having too short a gro'wdth to win-
ter safely. Late sowing is the most im-
portant of all the control measures.
Safe dates for sowing would pro'ba'bly
be ab'ou't Sept. Sth east of Guelph and
about Sept. 20th to 25th in Essex and
K'elet, and about half ' way between
these two dates,s'hon1d.!be suitable for
the intervening districts. The reason
for these late seedings is that the flies
have about completed their fail egg -
laying 'before the dates mentioned and
thus the wheat largely escapes infes-
tation.
In regard to fruit, pears, peaches
and grapes will yield- average crop's,
While plums and apples show .greatly-
re:dutced prospects. The commercial
production of ap'pl'es in Ontario is es-
tiinated at 554,000' barrels as compared
with 10175,000 barrel's last year.
'Flarm labor- supply is quite suffici
erut to meet the demand: W'age's range.
from $12 bo 0 a month for the h'ay-
leg and harvest periods, but many far-
mers who need help badly arc getting
along without, as they can'n'ot pay ev-
en the low wages prevailing.
Toronto Potato Dealers Predict In-
creased Price. '
According to repor'ts received by
the Ontario'Marke'tinee Board, bhe
early potato crap will show a yield of
at least ten pier cent. ,less than last
year. F:ureher reports to the - Board
state that for this reasons, a number of
the larger dealers in Toronto are pre-
dicting an increase in price.
Britain Wants Good Seed.
In ,a statement issued 1'ecen'tly by
George H. Clark, D'ont:tbion Seed
Commissioner, in connection with the
sale of red clover and alsi'ke seed in
the British Market, the following com-
ment appears: "Our growers s'hou'ld
know that our valuable export market
overseas pays top prices for only well-
,clean'ed, blooirnssi, bright seed of not
less than 98 per cent purity by weight
and should know also that if•bhey will
produce seed of the quality asked for
In Great Britain the demand there for
Canadian grown seed nsay be expect-
ed to continue."
Canadian Cattle in Demand at
Glasgow.
Recent advice from the Canadian
Government Trade Commissioner at
Glasgow, Scotland; is that 'Canad'ian
cattle from SGS. "Solaria," numnber•ing
443 head, met with an active demand.
They were of ex'ceptiostht quality,
nearly all polled Aberdeen, Angus
Crosses, Hereford and S'hor•tltorn
Crosses, mostly good prime beef or
suitable for short keep purposes: The
attendance of buyers was large, many
farmers being _present as well as
rvholesal'e and retail beef traders from
various cities, About 70 per cent. of
the cattle would go for sl'au'ghter and
30 per cent for further feeding, The
Black C'attle sold from Eel to £i39
per head, while the Colored Cattle
brought from £'I!S bo £630. ,Beef Cattle
made -about £1 per bead more than at
the last ,ale, '
'Again, on July 21st, 532 head .of
Canadian Cattle front SlS, Airthria
were sold at Glasgow and met with
a sharp demand. The shipment was
more a tmixed lot than the exceptional
quality of the previous shipment, but
the cessation of ship'men'ts from the
Ir`rsih Free State awing to the imposi-
tion of a tariff of 20 per cent;, created
a keen de'nuaesl. Prices were from 20
shillings to £2 a head or more higher
than the last. The shipment originated
in both Ontario and, the Western Pro-
vinces ,and' included ,black polled bul-
locks of, excellent quality and several
well -'bred' lots of cross Shorthorn and
cross Hereford bu'l'locks ;suitable for
short keep. Thesuccess of the!se'twao
shipmenits 'illustrates sbrikingly the
possibilities of this ,market for pod
Canadian cattle. 1
British: Fruit Men See Ontario,
Orchards
Five representatives of the Fruit
tract Produce, Eseidange' 01 Great Bri-
tam, "inc'ludin'g t4e—i slanaging director
of that . ore,anizfa;tion, have recently
completed an, inspection of, the fruit
producing areas of Ontario. The panty
was eon'dueted under the s'p'ons'orshi'p
of the 'Fruit .Growers': As'sociation of
Ontario, and at the 'invitation of "And-
rew Fulton. Mr, ,Fulton :is the com-
mercial representative of the Associa-
tion on the British market,
p, W. Es:odgetts, secretary of the
Eruit Growers' . Association, stated.
that the producers of Ontario should
feel elated et the opportunity of wel-
coming these visitors from the Moth-
erland, as this group represents the
large's't potential market for Ontario,
fruit in bhe British Isles., Portraying_
the extent of business effected by the
Fruit and Produce Exchange, Mr.
E-Tlodge'tts said that last year, a single
Branch of - this :British col -menu' had.
pnreldased one ,million boxes of ap-
ples, Alter having spent several day's
in this Pro'vin'ce, -the visitors continued
their journey to New York, where.
they will attend a ;meeting of the In-
ternatioln'a•1' Apple 'S'hippers.
Blueberry Supply Heavy
The vo'lu'me of blueberries .reaching
the market this year is considerably
greater than that of any recent previ-
ous year. 'Th'is is the opinion of C. E.
Broughton, Ontario Marketing Board,
Mr. Broughton said ,that hitherto blue-
berry picking has been an activity
confined to farmers. This year, how-
ever, many df the unemployed have
turned to the picking and selling of
the fruit as a maan's'of obtaining ready
cash, In the Sudbury district alone it
is reported that ap'proxim'ately 500 un-
employed are engaged in this work.
Based on the most recent figures, ex-
press s'h'ipments from this section are
greater_ than those of last year by
some -3;000 eleven quart baskets.
METHODS OF BLANCHING
CELERY
(Experimental Farms Note)
!Who does not like ;to have celery on
the eabie? at is one Of the nioslt easily
cultivated plants and one that should
be found in every garden.
IThe plants can be grown by Start-
ing seed in the house ibgtween ''th'e
middle and the end of Match ire 'a
bright window ill a Rat or shallow box
and trans'plan'ting the plants two
inches apart into other ,boxes when
the true leaf appears. They may be
set in ,the open anytime from early
May ,to middle June depending on the
season or the d'is'trict in which it .is
grown. A rich, moist, cool soil is best
tor celery, so .muck soils which supply
an abundance of -water for the crop
have .been found especially suited to
the growth of this crop, more particu-
larly when liberal manuring has been
clone. The plants are usually set in
rows four feet apart and .six inches
deep or on the level, depending which
blanching system is used.
As the o'b'ject in growing celery is
to obtain ,plan'ts of good size and well
blanched, an experiment was started
in 1923 at the Dominion Experimental
Station, I{apuslcasing, Ontario, to
compare the results in earliness, crisp-
ness, blanching flavour and yield front
different methods of (blanching. 'The
results from this experiment would
seem to indicate that celery may be
fairly well ,blanched by either ready
roofing, board's, earthing up on the
level or planting in trenches and fin-
ing these and afterwards earthing up.
That grown in the double alternated
row and 'blanched with roofing paper
has given the largest Yield, but it is
far surpassed in quality by 'bot'h that
ptloduced in trenches .and that earthed
up on the level, particularly the form-
er. That planted an the level and
blanched with hoard's has given the
lowest yield and the quality has also
been rather poor. The use of boards
Gard tarpaper or roofing paper has the
decided advantage of requiring g
less la-
bor,
and the rows miy also be planted'
much .closer together, If the best qua -
Baa
iity Ts desired, 'ho'w'ever, ,the 64anchinig
must -be done' by earthing up prefer-
ably, in trenches.
!Women anti' Asthma Women, are
numbered among the sufferers from.
asthma by the . countless thousands.
In every climate they 'will be found,
helpless hi the grip of this relentless
disease unless they haveavailed them-
selves of the proper remedy, Dr. j, D.
Kellogg's 'Asthma Remedy .` has
brought liew hope and life to many
such; 'Testimonials, sent entirely with-
out • solicitation,. ,show the enormous
benefit it has wrought among women
everywhere.
, o
Here* arid
There
There are 77 mills in Canada in
the Cotton textile industry frorr
which the annual value of produc
tion, according to latest available
figures, is $58,587,366.
A,n outstandingly popular sport
at Banff is the bat7lingin the hot
'sulphur pools operated by the
Banff Springs Hotel and the
Canadian Government.. Last year
89,000 people used the pools.
July 24 to August 5, 1933 is the.
new date set for the World's Grain
Exhibition and Conference to be
held at Regina, Saskatchewan.
Railway executives from all over
the continent fill be among those
attending the Exhibition.
Regimental colors, approved by
His Majesty theKing, and donated
by the Hon. Robert Harris, late
Chief Justice of Nova Scotia, to
the Annapolis Regiment, First
Battalion, Annapolis Royal, N.S.,
reached their destination recently,
having been carried on S.S. Mont-
rose.
A sixteen thousand mile tele-
phone call was put through from
Schreiber, Jut., to Sydney,Aus-
tralia, recently after telphone '
companies and the Canadian Paci-
fic Railway department of Com-
munications had pooled their re-
aources over a 2000 -mile front in
Canada.
The startling discoveries of
indium and silver at Great Beat
Lake, as well as many other im-
portant topics, are to be discussed.
In the technical sessions of thee .
annual meeting of the Canadian
Institute of Mining and Metal-
lurgy in Montreal on April 5, 6 and
7. A part of the proceedings is to
be broadcast.
Seventy Atlantic crossings in the
ships of one company is the record
of C. H. Williams of Toronto who
this month reached the three score
and ten mark in the Canadian
Pacific Duchess of Atholl. He is
aot yet 45 and has been crossing
regularly in Canadian Pacific liners
since 1912.
The Governor General, Patron
of the Canadian Institute of
Mining & Metallurgy, win attend
the annual meeting in Montreal
on April 5, 6 and 7. It has been
arranged that his address to the
assembled mining men will be
broadcast to all quarters of the
Dominion for the benefit of those
who cannot attend the meeting.
Choice of - 14 tastefully worded
Easter greetings, either in English
or in the language of the country
of destination, are at the disposai
of the public, in Canadian Pacific
telegraph offices, at a standard
rate of one dollar, on and after
March 19. The form conveying
the message will be decorated with
traditional Easter Lilies and mes-
sage can'be sent over a wide range
of countries throughout Europe.
Canada's increasing importance
in gold production is represented
by a number of important papers•
on goldgat the annual meeting of
the Canadian Institute of Mining
and Metallurgy in Montreal on
April 5, 6 and 7. The develop-
ments in the Qonbse gold belt are'
particularly prominent in these'
papers. c
Ending with a clear-cut victory,.
in the play-offs, of 4-0, making air
5-1 on the round, Canadian Pacific
Railway hockey team in the Mont-.
real Railway -Telephone League.,,
took tor ;he second year in succes-
sion the E. W. Beatty Trophy au r'
the Railway -Telephone Cup. Tbet
,
team: started off the semen wr .h
three defeats, staging ae great,
e me•back to end to first position,
p:•lor to the play -ods, (tie9i
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