The Seaforth News, 1932-12-08, Page 3THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1032
How to End
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE -THREE.
New Medicine Drives Out Poisons,
That Cause Torturing Stiffness,
Swelling and Lameness
EASES PAIN FIRIST DAY
You cannot. get rid of rheumatic
aches and pain's, N, B u r t It i s; lame
knotted m'usel'e's and stiff s'wlo'llem
jioints till you drive from your system
the irritating poisons that cause rhew-
mahistrn External treatments only give
temporary relief.
What you need is RU -'MIA, the new.
internal medicine that acts ow ,ehe
diver, kidneyls'an!d blood and expels
throu'gh the natural channels of elim-
ination, these dan,genous poisoisa
No long waiting for your suffering
to, situp--IR[U-lMA oases pain first day
—and so quickly and s'a'felyiends stif-
fening, crip'plin'g lamenss!d .and 'tortur-
ing pain : that ,Chas .Aberhart, ` urges
every rehumatic sufTerer''to get a bot-
tle today. They guarantee it.
* NEWS AND INFORMATION
*: FOR THE BUSY FARMER
* (Furnished by 'Ontario Depart- *
* ment of Agriculture,) *
* * *.i * * * * * *'. * *
Current Crap Report
!A'ccord'ing to reip'o'nts from Mid-
dlesex, Brant and Other counties,
eettie h'av'e gone :into winter qu'arter's
in 'bet'ter 't'h'an u'sual condition, pas-
tures never halving been, 'better than
through'o'ut the entire 1932 grazing
season. 1Welland reports fall wheat
,going into winter in excellent condi.-
*iron with fine top. Well plowing olp-
eration's were ,b'r'ou'gh't to a halt by
,cold 'we'a'ther in monerans districts.
iIJan'aisk to Eastern °intenib repents
,than cattle have come into 'stables in
'lower condition than. last year and
that with a scarcity of feed and a'ge-
neral over-stockinigon mast farms,
one would expedt very thin' cattle in
the spring.
,shower a profit, do titres of depres-
,a,ea the adlvant!age's, of marketing
lonlyt superior quality peodulbts are
even More Marked than when prices
ane high. ,For example, in 1192s when
hogs were 'selling for 12 - cents per
pound ormore, bhe- premium. on a
select h'o'g was $11' or en in'crea'se in
'ilio: value, of a 200 -'p'o'und hop of 4.17
;per cetst. In 1932, with 'a price of
4c per pound, the increase in value
'ona selec'thog is 112.1 per cent. S'i'm
ilauly the pei!ceditalge dolekvge oitt
,grades !below baron is in!crea,sed with
a .d'ec'rease- in d'o'g prices.
ilioney Surplus Lower; Exports Are
Increasing
(A'id'ed by a world sheet. honey c'r'op
particularly in the large qu'an+city pro
ending eoti:nibrieai Ca'l'ifornia and New
'Zealand, . Ontario honey is being
eagerly sou'gh't by British buyers.
The situ'abion is fterther strengthened
jb'y a short crop on'the Prairies, wi'fh,
a pesull that' a consi'derable volume:
is bein'g 'sihiipped west by ind'uvkltsal
pr'o'ducers. 'Local .prices have fi'rmed
about .0,2c per pound and few bee-
keepers are selling for leas than .0dc
per piownnd net for quality produce.
The ,Ontario ' -Hon'e'y Extpomt Aas'ooi
'ainion, stated recently they had ifandled.
to date so'm'e '500)000 pounds and
'were p'repare'd to ;export this s'e'ason
up to 'a million ,poun'ds old the Iwlbdte
and golden gla'd'es .of suitable .quality.
trite market situa'ti'on - is imip'rlo'ving:
daily with the e:dpecataltfo'n that the
'sutip'lns on hand of the p'as't few years
will he en'bireiy cleared up ,before the
11193'3 crdp will be avail'a'ble.
Help in Share Renting
A'tt,edcedlent dna:lir containing a
'b'rie'f but comprehensive discussion • of
the pminlcip!lss an'd conditions of share
'renitin'g of donnas has' just Ibsen pee
pared 'by the Department of Agri-
cultural Defendants alt O;A,C.
An'yon'e interested may secure a
copy by wri'tin'g to that depa'titment.
The two main p'un's of rental are
set forth, namely prep s'h'are renting
and live stook and crop share renting..
'Many-n'to'difioatdons of 'these are sug-
gested and ,discu'ssed. Tables' are.
given' showing satisfactory propor-
tional division of ex'pen'ditures and re-
turns as between landlord and ten'an't,'
under varying conditions of sail' fertil-
ity, bui'l'dings an'd equipment, and ma-
rket facilities. iThe circular also con-
tains
on,tains a form cif agreement which
should 'prove very u'sefu'l, booth to ten-
ants and to 'th'os'e Who' have farina to
rent, in helping to avoid some of the
ip'itfalls common' with loos'ely stated
or with unwritten agreements, •
IThc fou'rte'enth Canadian Egg-
lUayi'ssg Contest ;got away to -a .go'ad
's'tart at Ottawa in November, Most
of the birds were received' in excel-
lent cond'i'tion and alppeareth to be
outstandi'n'g in quality,
(Honey producers will be interested
to 'learn ,bh'at Canadian exhibitors cap-
tured eleven ]prizes in the honey •sec -
lion Of the Imtperial Fruit Shb,w, held
in, Bingley Hall, Birmingham, Eng-
land, in October, These in'clude'd one
first, six secon'd's and fo'u'r thirds.
Grain Show` Fees Reduced
A. H. M•antin, `•Ontario Secretary,
!Worl'd's Grain Slt'ow, has been ad-
vised by the authorities at Regina,
that entry fees laa've been materially
redu'ced. 'Tin • •classes where prize
money amounts to $2,1400 or more, the
z . entry fee has been reduced i from five
tto three dollars, and where elle prize
money tdtais 'less than $2,400, the
entry fees ,are now $1.50 instead of
$2.00:
/TIhe management felt that this
charge' would be more in keeping
'with pr'es'ent conditions, and that
!prospective exhibitors would 'welcome
the redu'otion in fees. As a result of
this ac'tion, a considerable increase is
looked for in bhe nunsbbr of exhib'
its in the competitive ola'sses.
It Pays To Finish Hogs
The lo'w price Of pork and pork
products very olbten results in the
mamketinig-of unfinished hags, This in
turn force's the market to ever lower
levels and results, iso many cases, in
r410,.,riosses bo the producer, whereas bhe
'sale of a finis'he'd' prod'uot would have
Fuel Wood Industry Resumes in
"Another exam41e of the Ontario
farmer's 'ingen'ui'ty, under present
conditions," comineuted J. A. Carrdl'l,
d'irector,-M'arlcets iB'rancdt, Ontario:
Depeetan'enit of A!gniau!1!tuee, "is illus-
trated by the fact that heis u'sin'g,'
bartering and selling woad for fuel.
'Uitti'l comiparatively'recenbly, the fuel
'woo'd in'du'strylhad almost ceased.'.`To-
clay, holwever, it is: a coimnvo'n.sight to
see wood being "moved ,along country
rads 'to'wa'rds the 'city or from one
fasin to. another:
"Is many cases wlhere a direct soler
of wood ,cannot be ,made, I understand'
that farm'er's have adopted the re-
sourceful idea of tieing fuel wood to
meet their' bilis, or 'exc'h'anging it for
other pusduces.
Visits to Stock Yard Profitable to
Producer.
"If my advice were asked," com-
mented Garnet H. Den'oan, live stock
investigator,Ontario M'erketing board
"I would suggest, that .those feeding
for veall purposes could profit 'by fre
quest e'isits' bo 'bhe market, In this
way 11* pradln'ce'r wou'lld' negligee a
kndwledge of .market requirements.
Also I would suggest that the pro-
ducer com'p'are his stock with, that of
others; rather than c'o'ncentrate his
entire' ,attention, on his' own stock.
"Recently a quatvti'ty of delve's was
sought by .a buyer 'from Nelw• York.
The quality offered was the only fea-
ture t'h'at offered against a brisk mar-
ket,'As a matter Of fact, 935 calves,
Were offered, and only 75 of this
number would meet the required
quality for ex'p'osit:
"This t'rad'e is open to the produc-
er for a c'onsiderab'le portion of the
year, nine mo'nth's, anld'w'hen a surp-
lus of ,calves exist. There is no ques-
bion, ' in my mind, that - cultivating
such a market, thins relievin'g conges-
tion, is of vital import'an'ce to the
producer:'
Events of Interest
• Dec. 6 7--•Cemtr'aI Ontario Cheese -
Makers' Association Convention, Na
pa:nee.
Dec, 64---1Ontari'o Provincial Win-
ter 'Fair, Guelph, Ont.
'Jan. 4-5—Ea's'tern Ontario Dairy-
men's Convention, Perth.
Joan, 1:1.IlnI +Th,e Wesltern Ontario
Dairymen's Con'ven'tion, London.
Sugar Bush Licenses
While no fee is required for a li-
cense for a sugar bush or orchard the
Maple P'rodu'cts Act requires that ,all
;mends of sugar bush or orc'h'ard ob-
tain, a li'cen'se for their operations n'o't
latter than, the end of December' in
'each year. A great many applications
or ream: d's Ifave already been re-
ceived by the Dominion Fruit Branch
and the value o'f' these to pro•du'ders
beceimimtg better knavrn. is ,dbdng much
to develop an'd expand the industry,
GRIZZLY DE'VOIIIRIS MAN
LN TBE YUKON
Gn zz'ly bears will' not only attack .a
nt'an but when hungry will actually eat
him. ' This has been cleanly establ'ishe'd
in the d'e'ath of 715-year-old;Jlohss me -
Donald, a wood -cutter W'h'ose life had
been passed in the 'losielly 'reac'hes of
the Yukon and the reporlt of whose
tragic death has now been reported to
the h adilaaeeers of the Royal Canad-
ian Mounted Police. Tlhe, report no -
covers a grues'o'me story --the tale of
the aged wood -cutters fight to bhe
death with the grizzly,
Sergeasnt H. H. Cronkitc of the R,
CIM.P. alt Dawseen, Y.,T., has reeon-
suruclted the story.' Indtcations are that
MiadDiona'id met his dea!fh on or prior
to S'ep'tember 26.
The wood'-Ic'ut£er lived alone in a
s'ha'ck .ore the Ysken River, employed
on contract for H. A. R'ranic'is of
Campbell's $lllo'ulgh, in the same neigh-
'b'ocho'od,. Ohne m'ornin'g, . Ma'dD'anald,
taking with him a sntitall hammier with
which to'break the ice, and a bucket,
went down .t .. the creek for water, En
route he was intercepted .and, attacked
by the grizzly. 'Dile oll!d moan 'ha'd lett
his rifle in the cabin, found 'hater lean-
ing against the wall with one shell in
the ohautlher.
A desperate battle ensued' between
the unarmed' Wood -cutter and, the
bear.
'Oita 'Septe'm'ber 28, Francis visited
the 'MleeDlon'elid ;shsdk, 'which was
about two miles fromh'i's own place.
Neter the cabin he oblr'enved what he
first thought was. a canfb'oss oaccess,
lying just off the trail. I'gn'oring it he
pushed forward only to fund the door'
of the shack open and its interior a
scene of the wild'e'st' dii•serd'cr. The
meagre furniture, stove and pr,wis'ions
were scattered around' and MiacDonal'd
w'as missing.,
,Returning bo what hies had first
thought was the carcass .of ;the an'nreal
Francis discovered the rem,aims of the
aged woadecultter. ':up'pin'g it up iat
canoes, bhe contractor parried the
body back to the cabin, then closed
and 'locked' the dloo'r. Later in the day
he returned to the scene, with Peter
Sot. Lawrence, one of his employes, to
confi'rm the t'ra'gedy. Francis then ' re-
ported the matter to Sergeant Cronk-
hite at Dawson City.
The R.1C.,M;P,anon proceeded to the,
d1acDonald shack, 'but mean'wh'ile
snow had ,fallen, obliterating all trades,
However, Inc'established that the griz-
zly had actually returned and, clawing
a d'arge 'hole in, the d'o'or, had d'r'agged
the rem'ain's out and carried' them
away. f. -., , ' • I... _.a
ITlhe snow mlade it impossible to fol-
low the blear'is tra'i'l; but brushing. 1*
aside for some d'istan'ce, the sergeant
was able to d'iscove'r part of the skull
and some bones of the dead man. Nlo
farther trace of the grizzly was found.
flu 'his reporit ,S'erge'ant Cronkite ,de -
dares that this Winter the •ratitesl
food' of the gniarldes has been, scarce
—berries 'han'e been, few and the sal-
mon, for which the bears fish, have
been able to travel upstream. ,The re-
sult is that the tbe'ars, instead of being
sleek an'd fat for their period' of hiber-
nation, are 'hungry. Their na'tura'l fer-
ocity has been intensified by hunger
with the result bhlat •they are a con-
stant m'ena'ce to lonely travelers in the
Yukon.
(Douglas' ' ,Egyiptian !Liniment, al-
ways quick, a'l'ways certain. Etdps "Did you 's'wee'p, behind the stove,
bleed'in'g instantly. (Cauterises wo'un'ds 'IVPary?"
and ,pr'even'ts blood poisoning. Spleud- "'Yes, ma'am..I dun sweep every-
id dor muscular rheumatism. - thing behin' de stove°'
Count
heck
We Ire Selling Quality Books
Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily.
styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can
Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Omer.
'he Seaforth
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
All
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News
SWINE POLICIES IN EFFECT
IN ONTARIO
Bacon IT'og C•lsb.—This policy was
instituted in ,1932 for the purpose of
improv'in'g. the commends] hogs in the
Province, through the use of better
sires. Lt ai'r's to pole, swine inupgrovc
meat' work on a community basis,
hence'clubs conis'isticg of ten or neon:
members, with at least awenty-ifive aa -
proved sows, ,inlay.secure the 'rani of
en approved boar. Two hundred' and
ninety-seven'etec'h clubs'were in exis-
tence on. the 3ilisit day of Octo'bete
11931, .O'f this number ninety-eight
were started during the year 1031.'
One hundred end sixty-eight boars
were purchased during the year for
use' im blies'e new c'u'bs and also for
replacement in -some of bhe old club's.
These club's are distributed throuiglh
out th'inty-four Counties and three.
Districts in the Province df Ontario.
BeginIsuiag Jamatary 1932, While the or-
ganization of the'Clubs is 'si'milar,
theY are being franch'i'sed on a fifty-
fifty basis• by the Dominion and Ont-
ario Live Slbo'ck. Branches,
Bacon Hog 1.7air,s.—tIn ordeal to
round out the usedubness . of B'a'con
Hog Clubs. "Bacon 'H'og Fairs" are
organized each yen at various points
in the Province, et Which faire.breed-
Mg eruct market hogs are enbened in
the competition. Lecture's and d'emaot't-
albrlatil'oois are given along improved
swine industry, and as to the .proper
type .of market hogs. 'Th,e cost of this
is bo'rne equally betiween the Dtonim-
ion, and Ontario Live S'tocic branches,
(B'ac'on'Li'tter Oo'nbpatition. :'aeon
Litter Ootmlpeti'tion's were organized
by the Didtninion and 'Ontario 'Live
Stock 'Br'aindh'es; for the o'b'ject of es'-
tabliishimg a stan'd'ard of ex'cellen'ce for
grade brood s'dw.s• keplt by 'fermiers.
This contpdbiti'on aims to give good
prdli'filc ;proper conform'a'tion brood
sews, 'praminenloe as breeders in' th'e'ir
respective Centres, in •th'e hope that
fentlalle palolge'niy' will be .'selected as
£oundatiom 'brood ectW*. Ion 1930 there
were 1134 en'trie's in, the Batton Litter
Colmipeiti'tion and in 10.311' there were
2108 entries. As well as encouraging
the distribution of choice ' young sows
as a result of this competition; the On-
tario Live Stock Branch, in co-opera-
tion, with the Dominion Live. Stock
.Branch, have assisted, in the piecing
of high type y'o'ung 'brood sows'anto'ng
communities of farmers in the Prov-
ince, and such communi'tie's are .one of
the favorite centres for the loaning of
high'type boars, by the two branches.
,For the .Bacon Li'tte'r Com'peti'tion, ,the
,Province is divided into the necessary
number Of disltricts, and in each dis-
trict .prizes are given for the litters
w'h'en they go 'to market. Sikh points
as: Size of Litter; rate •cf maturity;
percentage of selects, etc„ are used
as a basis of s'co'ring.
'Macon 'Sio,w Policy—,Tlhe Dom'ini'on
Live Stock Branch makes a provision
for the purchase of s'o'ws at the cur-
rent market pride. ,Sows are selected
by Federal officials and, when ship-
ments of, twenty s'o'ws or more are
made to ,group's of farmers, the Dom-
inion and Ontario• Live S'to'ck bra'nc'h
share fifty-ibflty in payment di freight
changes.
Bear Bonne Policy.—For bhe purp-
ose of encouragingand assis'ti'ng far-
mers in puaichasing and maintaining
boars for the ptiodiurobion of commer-
cial hogs, the Fed'era'l and Provincial
Departments of Aigricullture offer the
fplll'dwing bonuses obi a fiftyefidty bas-
is, ba any bona Bide fanner or group
of farmers ptbrdhas'ing a pure bred re-
gi's'tered 'b'oar: -
lA!dvanced Registry XXX .Boars $20,
Approved XXX Boars $15.
(S'win'e Carll'olt compietition-Too bring
home to the dr'o'ver and farmer the
question off type, quality and finish in
our market hogs, the On'tacio : Live
Steck Brandi, in to -operation with
the Dominion ,Department, and Fair
A's'socia'ti'ons, stage each year carlot
cdnipctitianls, Alt the'Can'a'dban Na'ti'on-
al Exhabilbien a spec'ia'l cadet competi-
tion was 'held at which nine caeldts of
forty .bogs' 'eaoh were on display. in•
19311. At the Reyali Winter Fair' the
drovers unite `in bpingin'g in select
group's of hogs which are placed in
competibion as ,tots the choicest of
these hogs form bhe Ontario oareat of
forty head w'hidh is in . competition.
with - the other provinces, of Canada.
At bide 1930 ,and =10311' Royal W'in'ter
Fairs, • the Ontario caplets 'were wilt=
ners'a'gaintslt the keene'sit competition
from neigh'bering provi'n'ces.
ITw,o, boys were playing iii 'a .park,
when r- one 'of 'th'e'm inquired of - the
pother, "What time is at?"
"I 'don't know," !said 'bh'e Daher lad,
`"but 'I know 'itr isn't 4 .o'clock,"
";Trow do. you know, that?"
"Because try Mother told me I
was to be home alt 4 'oSc'to'ok-sand 'I
'know .I'm not at .h'o'me.
(Tommy: "That problem you helped
ire with last night was all wrong,.
fDlad!dy,„
' l a'ther: "Allo wrong, was it? IWell,
11'rn sorry."
'Tommy: "Well, you ai'eed'n't eaaaiotly
'worry about it, because none of the
other daddies got it right, either."
Asthma Brings .'Misery, but Dr. J.
D. Kellogg's Asthma :Remedy will re-
place the''nnisery with welcome 'relief
Inhaled as smoke, orvapor'it reaches
the very innermost recesses of the
bronchial passages and s'oo'thes tl'em.
Restriction passes and; easy breathing
neturus. II'f you knew as well how
this' remedy- would help you as do
thousands.' of grateful users, 'there
W'ea'ld 'be a package in your home to-
night. Try it.
Want and For Sale Ad's. 1 time, 05c,
Services We Can Render
In the time of need PROTECTION
is your best !friend.
Life Insurance
—To .protect your LOVED ONES:
Auto Insurance—
To protect you against LIABILITY,
to
to PIIIBLIC and their PROPERTY,
Fire Insurance--.
To protect your HOME and it*
OON'TENTS.
Sickness and Accident
Insurance—
To protect your INCIOME
Any of the above lines we can give
you in strong and reliable companies,
If interested, cal1or write,
E, C. CHACIBERLAIN'
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont.,
Who Owns the Farm?
by Ted Bullock
to the.Sherbrooke Record'
President Edward Wentworth
Beatty of the C.P.R. has laid his
finger squarely ,on the weakest
point in all socialistic theory.
He has declared that the share-
holders, that is the owners of the
C.P.R., cannot and will not sur
render control of their property 'to
any tribunal
And, of course, he is dead right.
The Duff Commission scheme to
force both Canadian railway sys-
tems to accept what amounts vir-
tually to the dictation of a czar is,
when you stop to consider it, just
a move 'to confiscate private pro-
perty.
It may not have been intended
to be that. But that is what it is.
• *
Socialism, the mild kind of so-
cialism that was responsible for
nationalization of hydro power in
',Ontario, is an anomaly.
It proclaims that all property
which exists to serve the public
ought never to belong to private
individuals. Yet , it is willing to
concede to the individual owner-
ship of that 'property which he uses
himself.
* 3*
If you will sit down quietly in a
corner somewhere and try to draw-
the
rawthe line between property which,
under that theory, ought to be pub-
lic and property which ought to be
private, you will generate a first-
class
irstclass headache for yourself. And
that is all you will get.
'.3 * 3 x
Let us assume, for purposes of
argument, that I am a farmer. I
own. and operate two hundred
acres, which I have cleared myself,
seeded anyself, and brought into
production. T have built a barn
and a house for myself, and have
raised my own herd of cattle from
humble beginnings.
Now suppose that some labourer
who has held a job'for years and
has drawn his reward in cash finds
himself suddenly in' a hole. A de-
pression is on. Ile is out of work.
He cannot be allowed to starve.
He comes to me for help.
If he asks for work, or for a bed
and food for as long as his hard
luck lasts, I'll give them to Lim if
I cam.
But if he comes along and says:
"Y,our farm does not belong to you.
It raises foodstuffs, and food be-
longs to the whole human race.
Therefore your farm is public pro-
perty, and I am going to take half
of it,"—if he Domes along with a,
song and dance tike that I am quite
likely to smack hint an the jaw.
He has had the reward of his
work in cash, and he has spent it.
He had his property and he chuck-
ed It away.
My reward I have invested in
land, buildings and stock. It is
mine. I made, it. And I'd like to
see any cockeyed theorist try to
talk me out of it on the plea that
the °rope I raise, and the produce
I have to sell belong to the world.
*
Well, it seems to me it is the
same with the C.P.R.
Just because one company, is big
and another is small, just because
one owner is a joint stock com-
pany and the other is an individual,
you cannot fairly treat the two dif-
ferently.
Haw can a man be justified in
whooping for the oonfisoation or
the C.P.R. unless ,lsm,advocates at
the sametime that revery taxicab
ought to be snitched from its owner
and given over to ,a 'government
bureau' to be run?
Where lies the fairness in allow-
ing the little chap to keep his pro-
perty and forcing the bigger chap
to give his away?
People who go in for that kind
of political thinking are the type
who would try to play baseballae-
cording to footballrules. „,t!
I can see no logical middle road
between capitalism and commu-
nism. Our whose concept ,of life
rests on the fact that what belongs
to a man is his. If we start fid-
dling with that concept, we must
go to the other sensible position
and declare that anythiatg which
belongs to anybody belongs to
everybody.
Oh, I know the socialist will tell
you my point of view is archaic
and narrow -poinded; he will say
it is inhuman and cruel.
But is his any better?
. x
If the Canadian government is
allowed to tell the owners of the
C.P.R. how they must run their
• property, what on earth is to pre-
vent that same government from
ordering nee, to write this columna
to the taste of Milord Bennett, and
from dictating to farmers just what
crops they shall raise each year,
and where they shall sell them?
It is all kinds of fun playing with
economic theories. But when you
start trying to fit one of them into
common sense you 'realize "-'pretty
quicklythat there is a dark dwell:
to every silver liming.
Send us the name's of you
visitors.