HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-11-03, Page 7THURSDAY, NOV'EIVPBER 3, 1932.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS:'
MIMIMMINISMINIUMr
PAGE SEVEN.
THE GOLDEN
TREASURY
N'ovehnlb'er 6,
17 et your conversation be without co-
vetousness, and be content with such
:things as ye have: iI%bb, xii1.5, For,
they that wit be rich, fall Mtn temp-
t altion
temp-
taltion a'irtl a snarre,, and into inaary
foblish lusts, w'h'iich drown 'nen' in
destruction anti perdition, for the
'l'ove of money is the root of 'a11 evil
'1 Tim. vi. 9, 10.
A covetous man is called an iddlat-
.'er, and has iuo pant in the lingclom of
'God: but who belie+ies ,that' iia is
covetous? '.Cdhe chargetetta'c'hes to eV-
Lory: one w'ho is n'otcotvteialt with . wlli'at
he hits. And whatIsays ,the Ap'os41e `oif
such as -e will be rich?' They '1sIl. Not'
only they may fall, but they actually;
do's fall; nor can the fall he ',avoided, if
''nen are determined that they wliil be
'rich. Get the covetous desires of your
Ihlea,rt siubdined, and' kept disentangled
fronvworll'd1'y; things; for who knowshow.,,[soOn
how soon thou m'u'st' go omit' elf this
Woad,.and leave everything , behlind?
Away from: it with thy heart, else tiny
death wtl'1''bei very ;lha,rd.'Tlhe. Chris'tia'n
motto is, God and enough: for :he that
has Gad, is content;; and, consequently
has riches enough, even in' polverty.
'He must 'be a covet'o'us Man ind'ee'd,,
who has not enough, 'ha'vin'g Gad. 0
Lord, make 'me so free by faith -from
the love of earthily things, that I May
equ'al'ly prai'se thee, whether .then .lb'e
:ple'ase'd to give me something, or take
it away from me; and that I May nev
•er covetously refuse that to others or
to myself, which thou Mast given •Dar
"my own and 'm'y neighbor's comfort.
'W'orms cause fretfulness and rob
'the infant of sleep, the great nourish
er, 'Mather Graves' Worm E!xterniin-
ator will clear the stomach and in'tes
'tines an'd restore :healthfulness.
D. H. McInnes
chiropractor
01 Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
rleeeaaee of all kinds success-
_ t'ully treated.
Electricity used.
• * * * *: '* * * * ' *• *
• NEWS AND INFORMATION *
FOR THE BUSY FARMER *
1 u, coshed byOntario Depart- *
r merit of Agriculture.) *
* * *.. * *: * * *
Made Fine Showing.
cattle - (judging
The dairy t team
frown O. A. IC. stood seco'n'd in She
National Dairy Cattle judginging ,coni
petition
Waterloo, 'Fowa, early this
A. 1 • • m achieved
Month. The 10. A. L, ilea
[first place in the judging of several
breed's trod captured the troipinies 'put
up by the breed as's'ociation: The O.
,A,' C. team, coached 'by (Prof. G. IE.;
1Raithlby, was first in Ayrslsire judg-
ing, 'first
udg-ing,'first in ljerseyls;and: first in Brown'
1Swiss, In (bite entire wofk they were
joist four 'marks 'behind the winning
IIo'wa team,
'Sow Thistle in 'Dent.
Sow, thistle Has become .such a seri-
ous pe's't in many 'd'ustriets that con-
centrated effor't'is necessary to de-
stroy it. 1SlpIlendiid effort's have b•ee'n.
m'ad'e to eradicate it in many parts of
Kent county 'in 'Ontario. Ra'lei'gh and
Howard townls'hi!pis each purchased
'chemical tanks and many ;patches of
the' weed have 'bee'n 'destroyed with
the use of !these 'imp'lemen'ts. Farmers
have borrowed the• tanks from the
municipalities, and, purc'hasin'g their
own supplies of chem'ica'ls, have done
splendid' work.'
113'oth municiplalitiels advertised the
use 'dftheir 'equipment this year, and
this :had the effect of bringing to
night many u'nkno'wn patches, for sev-
eral then on rented farms took advan-
tage of -the. offer for 'assistance in thte
spraying.
Dodder in Clover Field.
A weed that Os •sicarceiy hardy
enough to survive' the winter in Can-
ada is the dodder which grows along
with clover. It twines around the
clover stern and draws its food' from
it. 'The fast three seasons heaving been
mild, ''d'o'dder has 'spread in the • Lake
Erie counties Of Ontario. Though
sometimes occurring farther north it
is usually killed the •first winter..
When dodder seed is ,m'ix'ed with
clover seed it is almost Impossible to
separate the 'two. Any badly in'fes'ted
field should be ploug'he'd under and
planted to a hoed 'or grain 'crop for
sufficient 'len'gth of bine to complete-
ly eradicate any accumu'l'ation of
dlod'der' whish may have taken place
in the 'soil Where a 'slight 'infestation
is noticed patches .containing dodder
can be cut and ,used far fodder before
thefield is ripe.
Big Prizes. for Barley;
Out of a total barley crop of 20,-
000,000 bushels, Ontario grdw•s only
1[1200,000.'The , lbrew'ers df [Ontario
and Quebec ttse 2,1500,000 'bushels an-
nually and 'they are anxious to have
more attention paid to the crop by
Ontario growers, ,l or this rleason they
have given $1,000 'that will .he distri-
butted in <prizes for barley at the
Royal 'Winter Fair.
II
of t addti'tion to a 'cash prize oi .1500
for 'first place, 'a gold medial will be
awa'rded. 'ISIe'cond'prize will be $200;
third, $100; fo'urt'h; $50, and the next
six 05 each, a tp'tal of $1';000.
The exhibits are to [consist of 100.
ibs, of six -rowed barley grown in
Ontario during the season of 1932
and suitable for malting„ The ipoitalts.
on :Which the ,entries be judged' in-
clude soundness, size ,and uoifornii•ty,
oif• kernel, and` 'freod•otni from other
grains, weed seed lend inert matter,.
Ridging in the Fall.
Oni'e of the hest methods of ki11-
Inrg weeds! is to ridge the land in
fall. There are mien who claim that
there is no benefit in the way of kill-
ing .rgotstocks
ill-ing-:rdotstocks Of sow thistle and
couch grass remaining in the soil af-
ter s'un'nier cultivation. Others regard
nidgring as' supplementary to early af-
ter -harvesting cultivation in the eradi-
cation of weeds. At the Hemptville
Agri'cu'ltural ISldhoo'l in Ontario- ridg-
ing is cons'ide'red an important tillage
practiote, all land ploughed early and
s•u'hsequenitly; top worked being, drill-
ed up in ea'r'ly fall. Another advan-
tage of ridging is that it aids in get-
ting on the land a few'd'ays earlier
in the spring, Which is a decided
gain on low or heavy land. Some
clays tend to run together if left in a
highly cultivated. 'state all winter, but
ridging up corrects this.
Mice Injure Orchards.
One of the .greatest hazards in the
growing of an appleorchard' is the
danger 'of girdling' by mice. This is
especially true in orchards under sod
culture, although even orchard's under
clean culti'vati'on are frequently sub-
gest TO considerable damag'e from this
.cause. (The amount of damage .c'aus'ed
by+thetse animals varies 'greatly from
yyea'r to year depending largely upon.
their available supply of food.
'Gal'v'anized wire screen makes the
most effective protection. The initial.
cast is high, but as It only has to be
placed once and will last for a large
number of years, it will be found'
cheaper n the long run. This •wire'
should bee put into piece's large enough'
Piles Go Quickly
Itching, bleeding or protruding piles
go quickly and don't come back, If
you really remove the cause. Bad
blood circulation in the lower bowel
and hemorrhoidal veins causes piles
'by making the affected parts weak,
Flabby, alnnos't ,dead. Sa'ives and sup-
positories fail because only an internal
medicine that s'tirnulates;' the circula-
Lionr and delves out the impure blood
can actually correct the cause of piles.
Dr. j. S. Leon.ardt discovered' a real
internal Pile remedy, After prescrib-
ing
rescrThing it for 1,000 patients with success in
over 900 cases, he named it HEM -
ROM. Chas. Aberhant and druggists
everywhere sell ITEM -EDIT) Tablets
with guarantee they will end' your
Pile misery or money bank.
to ,encircle the trunk, and leave room:
for expansion of the trunk, as the tree
.grows.. The lower end should be bur-
i'e'd a'bo'ut one inch in the soil, in or-
der to prevent mice from working un-
derneath. •
Value'of Crops.
Crop production in Ontario, owing
chiefly to climatic conditi'on's, was
slightly bellow the yield. of 11931, ac-
cording to 'ofifciai statistics, but the
results are quite satis'factory, This re -
Port is noteworthy in face of the
drastic decline in • prices w'h'ich re-
duced' the incomes of farmers during
the past two or -three years. Although"
the groes value of the agricultural
output was reduced' by $1111,00.0,000
from the previous year, the total es
timated value'•o'f .'fern' production,
$305,612000 was a decisive 'factor . in
susbainirsg purchasing power and it
'prevented' 'busines's in Ontario 'front
fabling to levels experienced elsewhere.
A Successful Campaign.
"Ontario Pam Products. Week"
'net .with general co-operation on the
part of merch'a'nts and the people of
towns and cities through'out the prov-
ince such that it proved suc'eessful be-
yond the expectations of its s'pon'sors.
Its _prinlcipal result will be bo instill
in Ontario householders the 'id'ea - of
u's'ing products from Ontario farms in
preference' to im'p'orted foodstuffs. It
is one link in 'the program to create
'keener demand for home-grotwn'fruits,
vegetables, etc. and thus enh'anc'e the
prices ,received Ib'y farmers in Oln'tario.
'As an example of the unusual meth-
ods adopted .to stimulate interest in
the campaign, an essay canvpetition
was conducted among the public
school pupil's pf Peed County on the
;subject "Advantages of Using On-
tarid ,Farm IProduots."
req
ithy2
buryt.�riifL���w
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eaforth News
eee
li
FAN
1,
Cutting Hen Rations
Is Unwise Retrenchmen
Many Ontario egg distributors are
claiming that, in spite of firmer prices
is' im'possib'le to Obtain sufficdetn
.q'u'antities of top quality eggs..
While iii conversation with a mem
her of the Ontario Marketing Board
staff, T. A. Benson, rFederel G'overn-
men't, who 'is senior poultry .promot-
er for Ontario, related_ an experience
which aright possibly be the answer
to the Ontario situation,
'While visiting Pttin'ce Edward I's-
lan'd recently, .et the titne when the
egg market was more or less demor-
alised, Mr. (Benson attended a meet-
ing of representativeegg producers.
lO'ue of this group a.dvised his eel -
leagues to cut .down their hens' ra-
tions, giving as a reason that .nothing
was to be gained by producing eggs
in view of prevailing depressed' prices,.
This plan was .ado'pted quite generally
and, when..a market reaction set in,
the egg producers found themiselve's
unable to take advantage of the firmer
prices.
Pointing out the seriousness of this
method of intense 'cutting, Mr. Ben-
son said -that not only is .it impassible
to get the hen's into production
again overnight, and thus be in a
position to take advantage of better
prices, but cutting d'ow'n the ra'tion's
has a decidedly bad effect on the
quality of the eggs produced.
AWLS RII'CA'N 'ELEICTIL'IOIN
NOVEMBER STH.
;The presidential puzzle of the
!United States wi'l'l be ' solved next
Tuesday, November 8. 'Either Presid-
ent 'Herbert Clark ,Hoover will be re-
elected or his place will taken by
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
governor of New. York, Norman
Thomas, 'the socialist candidate, will
!p'o'll a 'large vote, .but barring a . mir-
acle, cannot be elected. William Z.
Posher, communist cand'id'ate, will ,p'o'll
a larger vote . than usually given to a
candidate of the exitreme left.
,Farmer Attacked by Bull. --Harry
Tanner of the :S'ou'th Line, ;Brant, had
an eadperience that he 'does not care
to have repeated, In crossing a field
adjo'inin'g his 'baron; his Jersey bull,
which has recently 'been d'evelopin'g
a temper, ,made a runlning attack at
him. Mr. Tanner, who was armed
with an iron bar, sidestepped the
bull's rush, and dealt his a powerful
blow across the head, When Mr. 'Tan-
ner saw what little ,effect his defence
made on his assailant, he decided to
run to the nearest' place of s'a'fety,
which, happened to a barn.belonging
to a ,neighbor. , Mr. I{irstine, about
twenty yards distant. Away he went
across the field, an occasional prod
in the rear by the infuriated bovine
giving inrpetus :to his speed. About
fifty feet from the barn Mr. 'Tanner
fell. Hearing Mr. Tanner's shorts,
Mr. Kirsti;ne hurried to scene with a
fork. In the mean'time Mr. Tanner,
to distract his atttentiolu, threw his
cap in the air. The Jersey made a race
for the headgear, and in a flash 'Tan-
ner was
Tata-ner"was on his feet and raced 'to safe-
ty, 'b'a'rely ,escaping • an attack that
might almost certainly have caused
his death.-e'1ildntay tGazembte.
"ATROCIOUS" LIBEL ON
LEADING HOSTESS.
A "most monstrous and most at-
rocious" libel on Lady Louis Mount-
batten, one of the leading heetesses
in 'London '('England), coupling her
name with that of a coloured man,
was disposed of in the lord justice's
court before Lord Hewart, in July.
There was: A full, franc apology to
her; An admission by those guilty of
the libel that there never was a word
of ' truth in the suggestion; an'd an ex-
pression of regret. The libel of which
Lady Mountbatten complained ap-
peared itt the 'People" newspaper.
L'o'rd. Hemet, asseneing to the with-
drawing of the record, impounded a
copy of the paper containing the of-
fending article with the remark
"Some libels are a crime by .every-
body concerned,"
'Steps are (being taken to trace the
source of the rumour, announced Mr.
Norman Birkett, 00.'C., Lady Mount-
batben's counsel, and if the author
or originator is found no mercy .will
be' shown. Both Lord and Lady
Mountbatten returned, specially from
Malta to attend the court and give
evidence, thus putting an end to
"monstrous" allegation's, Mr. Norman
hirkett, K.C, (foe Lady Louis Mount-
batten), said that O'd'hanns Press, Li-
mited, were ,the proprietors of The
IPedp'le, the editor of which, Mr, Har-
ry Ainsworth, was, also a defen'd'ant
for the period of her hus'band's ser-
vice. That natural desire on her part
to he with her husband gave rise,, it
Would appear, to the inos't atrocious
and most abomin'a'ble rumours. Lady
Louis .took a pndrninent part in the
s'olciel life of London, and her de-
pa'rtu,re, ,which was stated in the cess
at .the 'time to be for. about two years,
sgave the opportunity for the malig-
Want, poison'o'us, and lying tongues of
scandal, to sway. "It 'is, of course," Mr.
Birkett continued, "always a matter
of acute difficulty to ascertain the
actual author of a dastardly rumour
and `even now, although the most rig -
Ovens, steps• are being taken to track
'these stem urs to their source, I: do
desire to .say ,publicly fiat if the
author, or indeed, the repeater of
these rnniours is discovered no mercy
Will 'be shown, and no consideration
of any', kind will be extended." Lord
Hewantt T supp'o'se the editor is _re,-
slpon'si'ble? "Yes," replied Mr. Birkett,
w'ho 'added that in this case they dealt
Only with the newspaper, but he was
sa'tislfied that if the originator of these
rumours could be discovered and
,brought to justice it would give uni-
versal'satisfaGtion. "It is ,not too
much to say," he declared, "that it is
the most monstrous and most atroc-
ious libel of which ,I myself in all my
experience in these courts have ever
heard, At the express request of Lady
Louis Mountbatten I propose to read
thelibel so that its full enormity may
se known and every fact in this case
publicly stated, so that the whole
world may know that these foul and
lying rumours have been brought out
of the region of hints and sugges-
tions intto the _ light of pu'b'licity and
and by these proceedings wholly de-
stroyed." 'The libel was headed "Be -
'hind the Scenes" and was signed
'The Watcher." Underneath was the
headline in large type: "Famous Hos-
tees Exiled."
Lord FDewart: You have not been
able to find out Who "The Watcher"
is? ---We have not. Mr. Birkett. con-
tinuing, said that another headline to
the article was: "Society Shaken by
`.Terrible Scandal" The article r;ad:-
I am able to reveal tz-day the
sequel to a scandal which has shak-
en society to the very depths,
4t . concerns one of . the leading
'hostesses in the country—a woman
highly connected anvil immensely
rich,
Her associations wit', a coloured
man'became so marke.! that they
were the talk of. the West End
iThen one day the couple were
caught in compromising circum-
stances.
The sequel is that the society woe
man has been given the hint . to
clear out of England for a couple
.of years to let the affair blow over,
and the hint Comes from a quarter
which cannot be ignored.
"Not the least contemptible feature
Of the libel," Mr. Birkett went on, "is
that while everything is done by the
Watcher short of naming Lady Louis
Mountbatten, everything isdone to
identify her, and everything is done
to conceal the identity of the loath -
same person who wrote it. Lady
Louis M'ountbetten is. a famous hos-
tess; she is highly connected, she is
im!men'sely rich, and she has gone to
Malta. for two years. There is not one
syllable : of truth in these horrible "a -l-
legations. Lady Louis has been in-
formed by her friends of the identity
of the coloured ,man supposed to be
referred to in this article. 'S'he' has
never even met him nor hadanything
whatever to do with him in any shape
or fornn. What she did desire was she
should have a speedy and public cin-
dicatiotn of her name, Her public-
spirited action here to -day may do
something to prevent similar pain
and misery being inflicted noon equal-
ly innocent people in the Future."
MORE SU'NK'EN TREASURE,
t± forbulne awaits the man who has
sufficient perseverance and luck to
to .sa'lva'ge.al't or a part of the Span-
ish fleet of Ad'm'iral A'pdoac'a who
burnt his ships in the 'lee of Gaspar
Grande off,'Ohaguaramas lBay, 'Trim
dad, on'February 12, 111797, rather ,than
risk an,ectioan with Admiral Harvey.
on the following morning, Trinidad is
the most southerly of islands visited
by dinners oif the Canadian Nation'aq''s
Canada -British West ;Indies service.
in the action.' Lady Louis 'Mouti'tb'at-
ten was the wife of Lord Louis
Mountbatten, a naval officer attached
to the Mediterranean Fleet. Last Au -
meet lie was ordered with his ship to
IMlalta for an' appointment, which, in
the .ordlin'ary ways, wouldbe for two.
years, As was only natural and right,
Lady L'ou'is decided to go with him
taking her children with her. She
intended to matte her :acme in Malta
Electrocuted at Stratford. —George
Harrison, colored, aged 56, of Sbrat-
ford, met 'instant death by •electrocu-
tion oil Saturday eight when he is be- ,
lieved to have fallen .across a wire
near the Whyte packing .conn!pauy's
plant, receiving ;the :full charge of 4,-
000 volts.' Harrison who was 'an em-
ployee of the packing comp'a'ny
w'ho lived' near ,the left his honn'e
after noticing a ,betrs't of flalme in ,the
dlreetion of the building. The flame is.
believed to have been caused by two
wi.ras, blown down by the he'av'y
wind,: coining in ,con'ta'ct. The boldly
was discovered by a lineman.
Manymothers can testify to the
virtue of 'Mother Graves' Worn' Ex-
terminator, becausethey know from.
experience :how useful it is.
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