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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-05-25, Page 3'THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE THREE Popular SEASONtalliSos OF 1'933 The, Handsome, IGhoicely Brred, C'lydesd'ale (SItelei•on "FlIJASIHaOIN." 1o. ((215022) '(2051716) Imported Approved Form D Enrolment'No, 2096' 'Monday noon will leave his own stable lot 23, con. '5, Logan, and pro - 'teed to Peter Hignell's, l'ot 114, con 15, M;c,K•i,l,lop, ';for night.' Tuesday— To jos. P1a*niga'n's, lot ,6, con. 7, 'McKillop, for noon, thence to Rock IBras, Brodhagen for nigh t. Wed- nesd'ay—To Thos, Roltton''s, lot W, .con, 10, MOKlillop, for noon, 'then to Geo. 'Stonevvhies, 'lot 8, con. 112, M!e- I{•illap, , for' • night. Thursday—To' Amos 'Wicke's,. 'fit 29, tan. 14, Lo- gan, .for noon, thence toy' 'George S'ieman's, lot 24, con. 51, Logan, Ifo'r n'igh't. Friday! -To his awn stable For moon, where he will ,,remain '',.until the 'following .; M'onday noon. This route will be: c'ontin'ued) 'thc ughout the season, health and weather per- - misting.. _, ... °Terns-41I2to ins'u're, due Fe'b.:3st, 1934. JACOB HI1 GNEISL, Proprietor and Manager. Clydesdale 'Stallion 1IG , (7115103) Enrollment No. 41116 ,Approved. Form 1 Monday leaves his own stable, -lot 22, con. 13, Hilbert, goes north 111% miles and west : to Ed. M'dKay's For moon." 1Thenice 'west and south by way of 'White school to Walter Madge's for night. Tuesday—West to The 2nd 'concession of Hay, then south to Earl 'Campbell's for noon, then south to Leo Johns for night, 1 Wednesday—'Eask to Larry Taylor's for noon, then .east' and north to. u jack Simpson's for 'night. Thursday —IN!atit'h by wayof the boundary to his own rissole where: he will remain, until 'Saturday morning. Sa'turd'ay -- :North (North and east to Donald Main - non's for noon, then; south to the • 12th concession and west to his own stable where he will remain' untie the following fndaY morning. ng . This as e sea- son, for ifi. .routewill be continued •health and weather permitting. Terms -410 to insure. WM..:COILE (Prop. THE WiOIRLiD J S 'GRO'WI'NG RICHER carry ,on that eie hanlge of goods uipon which commerce is 'based. Why; is this?' I6 is auolt 'pndy tariff,s anid prohlb- i'tions that r'esltrict tworld trade,. ,:but chiefly becau'se the 'monetary author- ity lsee'ms rela6i,vely Ito :'h!ave become inceeasisegiy aca'd'emic, and 'far •lees practical, and says: 'Ton shall not peels until you have 'con'forme'd to my sbandleeds." But as ibs sftanderds of measurement, 'whichi ch is gold, changese s with disconcerting rapidity, no one can keep in (time 'with it and (hence trade has come,to a etalnd'stid'd, !(Let tes be ,frank. .Money is not wealth, Weelth Dan be 'described as the 'poiwer:which 'mlen has at any.gien en laim'e over lthe .natural forces• and' sulbetanCes by 'wh!i'ah he is s'u•rround- ed. 'This incl'ud'es- Thoth stored -up ani ,potential powldr. leer the first time 'in ihuenan history hhe' !p'oltenlbi'al power of mankind is wne'ater ,than its actual (stored -up pow- er. ower: The 'world is 'ddfinlitely richer Then before.' Unfortunately, the sys- tem Under, !which we live does .not 4l•1ow "us to obtain Phe . benefits, Saab science—,w'h'ich is the fruit' a1 trains .arid the hand ,work of matt—so lavish- ly spreads before us. We t,:learn to think, not in terns of 'Money, (but in terms df go'od!s. Iltastance, the tolbaoco'nist is not sell- ing .ci'ga'rettes Iblst really buying his meals, his rent, his 'clothes, and pro- viding for this famhy. The money that pas's'es over his counter is 'merely in- termediary. Why ,does 'a !man work in a factory? "For money," ,m'an'y would anls'tver. It is not so. He .works for the things he can exchange .for his 'wages or .salary: A shilling or !fr've pounds is of: no' earthly arse if we cannot ex- change it for 'our daily 'needs. It .would be a great thing if those in.fin- ancial authority spent more time 'in ,facto'ri'es and workshops, and less time on (figure's that can just es easily prevent the truth as 'tell it. This, in part, is the gre9t problem -to make money fit the truth of cam'modlties and td stop :trying to make oommodi- ties ,fill money we must learn the edon- omics of plenty and ,forget ,the econ- omics of starchy. (The chief 'cause of all the tragic waste of manpower and material to- day is ,because the world's currency, the 'facili'ties' for exdhan:ging goods, manufactured ariticles or the raw ma- terials of commerce including food- stuffs, has broken dawn !because it is' changed "to 'gold instead . of lbeing kepi elastic to meet the produ'dtive' means of all commerce, It must be remembered that gold cannot •create anything. We have now all learned' thata P paper,, ,piece of o a a cheque with an honest signa'ture,or a bank' note, is legal •and .good for trade exchange. It is surprising how quuickly the busin- ess world learnt the free and full use af..paper , mo'ney. 33ut it is the 'real'm of international currency Where we Strike the major trouble. The whole theory of currency and economics is now in the melting ,pot. We now at any rate know bloat those in command'( of our'financial affairs know no more about the principles of the •subject and have no more idea of the solution 'than we have ,ourselves.:Sipealcinig at the i8'anilcers' Dinner last October Mr. Montagu Norman Said, "'The difficul- ties 'are so vast, the forces so unlimit- ed, so novel, and precedents are so lacking, 'Phut I..`approach this whole ,subject notonly in ignorance bet in hu'mili'ty. It is too great for me." This et any rade is a, healthy eign. We have no need to imagine that these is any- body 'who • understands the whale question and is operating upoii a set- tled ,pian, either for our betterment or our inhsiry. In the near future our currency and our edonomics will 'have to be based on quite different ideas .from the ,past ff we in ,GreateB'ritai•n or ,two or three of the .Great Powers got 'together and made up their minds to start some naw methods o'f currency and ',in'ter nation'a'l exchange, 'the •s,ma'eler count- tries would soon follow their lead, World :progress, es 'I set it today, hos come'^a!botet by the ability of man to ada'p't, to invent, to improve, and' to design, This holds 'true for every type di human activity Aniyose pos- sessing . any inu,sbrial experience knows that en, a we'l'l -managed factory costs are ,always,, being Jowelled and ou'tp•u't, increased as a• result or the brainwork of the ,peolpie :who ritn i,t. That, is increasing wealth. I't is this process which increase's the general standard of living in every civilized country in the ,world: The monetery' ,niiach'i'nery' of the world. ,need'sto go through the same whole world is suffering as a result. 'S'uffice it to observe that it is wrong,' that the, 'breed o'f man, that ,can weigh the stars, telelphein•e to the ends of the earth, send out wireless_ mes'slalges For ally nian'kinid to hear, invent and ,ergan-' Sae such intensive and fest 'systems o'f 'Ginauespont th'rough'out the world, -by land,,sea ,and :in the ei'r, making neigh- bors of: the nations, is likewise a'suf- it- ' andtrustwa nth m, u I' ,good , 'suf- ficiently- Y Y g ' and mlo'de rnize 'mattlt to amend, alter a :the finlamlcial ,syste'in whi'c'h is the life- blood of industry and 'trade by which the nations (Nave to,ilive by' the ex- change of their various cdnninodities. IM'oney .must be our servant and not our master. In any new scheme ,de!al- ,ing wi'uh innternatio'nhal ,currency ,we 'mush :fit money •ta co'mmodtties. - I be- lieve poverty 'today is needless. Once 'w'G are relieved from the sterile bond- age of an imperfect 'ourren'cy T see unlparelleleld ptosperilty ahead for mankind, with the producing and n ties of ' 'er coun- try -terata''e oy co try at 'maximum. ,So-called "`o'ver.pro- du!ction" earl ,only be alpparen't, ,for taloethdr'ds 'of the world have not pur- chasing ,polwer to satisfy their buying desires owing to a outnbers'on6e and antiquated sy'stein 'of international ex -- change and the fetish of ,being 'linked wlbh gale. The world could do wi'th- ou't :gold tomorrow, but it could not dispense with iron or ,sltee'I, co'pper or tin. 'We so'u'ps not ,exaggerate gold to the.exclusion of :lar more ,use,ful'm'et- ais. Even if an international' ,00n,fer- ence decided to retain the gold stan- dard it would 'h!ave to 'guarantee to the peoples of the 'world that in future there would be no hoarding of ?the metal .for currency maniptalatio'n which we have witnessed' with gudh disastrous results during the (past few years. If gold is to 'be a medium of exlc!henge it' must not, 'b'e allowed to be mondpolized and • frozen • in ;the vaultsof any one country, bu'S must ,flow freely 'through every 'l'and to en- sure a ready and adequate ,ex'ohanlge of •oona modities.. 1lrt slhoslt, the most urgent :problem facing mankind today is the scientific reform 'df its monetary system so as bo keep pace with the progressive march df scietioe and .international in- v'en'tion- as it affects 'the welfare of mankind. Lord,, Melchett, in au asaticle in a (London. 'paper says: How 'have we got into 'this extraordinary world de- pression; what are the causes 'an'd reasons 'for it; hew far are they fun-. .damental to !human life or due to our present method of organization in ,commerce and industry; and how far are, they .things wthiclh should 'be 'changed or neitigated' 'through the, isenvice "of politics • r the co-operative action' of industry? 'These potent 'question's ere exercising ,themind's- of +thinking pe'o'ple in every civilized country: 'The necessity for their 'solu tion is immediate: tIn 11229 ''everylthing tines beo'ming, 'busines's ,:vas exceptionally good, un em'ploynnent was, a far simpler pro'b- iem. than St is to -day, end' the world generally was experiencing a period of prosperity which was 'without 'equal in 'the'history of •mankind; 'Ian spite of elm fact that we hove had and still are in 'bhe 'deplth :of .a cata+clysinic. slump .eine Then, ,wlhich hes put . literally m'ill'ions o'f woiticers ,of all classes 'out 'of employment ,the world 'is actually" 'richer 'thee 'In 1.19e9. We are far •riclhier; ;The world • gels a three per cera. •richer every year. The gradual increase of the wo'rld's 'wealth is due mainly to the discoveries 'af science" and the de- velopment of industry. ,One illuserabi.on will' suffice 'to prove 'h'oww the world beconnes''nichec Science is res'plonsilble.:' iD,uring the World :War, in !order" to detect' 'the 'w:here- albouts of submarines under' water, 1prodigious research +was devoted to tithe science of sound and to investig- ating sound 'wa'ves do fluid's, As a ,re- !s•ul,t< of sci'enitAc . discover'itee from 'these war -time experiments we are enabled now to find out ,where. oil is ddppis'ited •'in`. the earth." I04 .Dan ..now he found by hstenin'g to .liquid • 'sound waves. Ertorm'atus ginaneities of oil are. now ava'i•labl'e to 'Mankind .for the ev- eryday 'services of our civilized :life, !and can be had wibhout the. tremen- eipus etdp'ensive ,experiment of drilling hales in elm earth until .one strikes 161." 'This is real pnogre'ss. We ,have lin, the world ,more goods available for nee today than, we had four years ago; More•foodsltufiis, 'nn'ore metals, 'more crabber, ranee `cotton end 'w'oal;,more, tolal, ;indeed more lad everything need. ed for Math, and yet we 'are unable to pro'cess, 1It needs invention and fresh design to bring 15 tuptit•o date with the ever chenginfg and rapid advance of •science, and of industry. The short, it must be 'brought into ,line with bhe constant annual ''increase of ,world wealth;. We ,cannot' wait ,upon' .the too lab;onio,us !winning' of gold friom The earth, but must expand our ,interna- tional currency so as to 'bring it into lie with our ever expanding proldnnc- time and the inlorealsed 'consuming power of The mildians of people in all coumltries. Wlhen the dblvlious truffles seem to !be :,belied Iby seine system or scheme, thein the IsYsterte is usually wrong.. 'That as the posiition. Ibod'ay, .and - elve le1Ng T'ULI'P AND QUEEN HYACILNTH 'C'hildren and ,grown-ups in , m'any. 1Du'tch .homes have ,been • patiently pre'pa'riimg for day in May to 'startle the world about • ,Annslterdsim vei'tih a 'blaze of 'beauty .and 'collar. In the cozy, Heated rooms of .their homes 'they have been n'urtu'ring 'hy'a'cinth and tulip 'bulbs 'in bulb, or i n small pots Ifi'lled with wet' sand. While th'e ,snowetionms' !wet'e raging outside, 'the :ho'u'se`' was ,filled ,with (the scent ,df ,hyacinths, a 'fragrant promise Of 'Sp'rin'g, 1But ,of course this is only aP tem- ,porary compensation and ;can:to't ;be oo'nepared to the .gl'oriou's splenldor ,of the ,glowing red, or the flaming Moe and yellow, the rosy and .creamy white, of endless 'sq'ua're fields ca'rry- istg myriads of ,tuli'p's ,and ,hyalcint'hs end ,daffo'dils, sending out waves of sweet+slptced ,scents all over the lands in The Ibullb region 'between !H,aarlens and The ,Hague, on a fine warm day Cost One Marble lA young son came to his mother one day carrying an invitation to a cleildren's• party. IA's it carried an R. S. V. P. the mother ,at once dis- p'atched an acceptance 'for her son, The 'boy attended the 'panty, and some time afterward the mother ask- ed 'him where the envelope was in ,which the invitation 'h'ad come. The son reip•tied: "Oh, I didn't get 'any; I' traded a marble for the 'invitation," :Wretched from As'th'ma. Strength o body and vigor of ,mind are inevitably impa'ir'ed by the visitations of as'thma. Who can .live under the cloud of re- clining attacks and keep body and mind at their full efficiency? 1Dr, J. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy dissipates the cloud by removing the cause. d+ does relieve. It does restore the suf- ferer to normal bodily trim and menta hblp'piries's. In -openly speaaki•h!g there is only one (bulb Sunday, one day on which all the :bulb fields around 'Haarlem are at their best and in full flolwerint+g,, on w'h'ich 'bhe anagnfifi'cen!ce reaches, its 'highest grandeur. Tourist club aid in circulating' in'format'ion of how the colors an the 'fields are gaining day lb:y day, from a fa'int haze to an ever s'tron'ger, (flatting Are of brig'h'te'sti col'or's. 'M'alps are dirawn up and dis- tributed lavishly, so that everyone may 'know how the situation lies in bulip land. Then come She preparations, 'the ex'hiearabing pre'para'tions, as tangible proolf 'that spring is standing right at the door. Those of the Patch who do not !use their bicycles all throu'g'h su'mme'r and winter, and have •put them up for the winter, now carry them down from the attics and start a regular feast ,of 'cleaning and oiling and 'varni's'hing. IA,uld ,then,, one bright Sunday morn- ing, as'if'o'beyin,g a .mysterious, im- ,p'eriou5 commandgiven out on the 'previo'us Saturday evening to all men, women and ch'ildren, . members of the order of the steel steed—and there is hardly a (Dutchman ,who 'does not oe- long—all mount their silsin'iin'g .bi- cycles and make fee the bulb 'fields 1I5 is an ever=growing, h'ap'py -faced and brightly attired 'pro'c'ession of cyclists, that comes pouring out of towns onto the road's and cyclists 'paths. 'On the highway, also, is a neevr- endin t raw f a !buzzing :motorcars, ar of g 5, 'electric bicycles equipped with aux- iliary. motors and peoda ci'ng machine- gun -like raiding sound and of real roaring :motor ;bicycles. 'Sometimes even an 'antiquated 'horse cart makes vain-atte'mlpts to keep tip the ,pace with the roaring and rattling and whistling modlls of She modern 'traffic. They are all out for the same pur- pose, all animated by the same de- sire: for today is (Bulb !Sunday, the day of the joyous annual .pilgrimage to King Tulip and Queen ,Hyacinth who ;hold a festal reception in bulb land, And as the guests reach. .the glorious fields, they spread and swarm out a1.1 •over .the lend, trudg- ing along the marrow ,paths, and car - trying away huge 'b'u'ndles of flowers :far a few ,pennie's', or garlands to hang sound their necks and •to ad'orn their 'bicycles and motorcars. Toward evening, the precession of hun'dred's of t'hous'ands of Dutchmen w'ho 'have ,per.?milled their annual j'o'yous pilgrimage .to the 'bulb's, starts again in the oPposite direction, car- rying elle sweet scents .and tender ,colors .of spring right back t o Ehe very heart of the town, ,bringing ,sunshine and fragrance to encu the hum'bles't ,dwellings. THE SOUTHERN FRONTIER 'The (famous Greeley advice to young men to go west, roust in our times lbe red'ireclted, for the economic: :frontier ;•of the United !States 110 longer lies in the ,West but in. the ,S'ou'th. Projects such as the Tennes- see Valley de'velopmen't plan re- emphasize this. (From the miseries of ,past deigns - shins the wds'tern frontiers 'have ''fur wished m'u'ch of the relief; 'from their existing econo'm'ic confusion an ad- vance in the ,S'ou'th may go far toward affecting a readlju'stment. Ili America could add a do'll'ar a week to .the 'con- suming power ,of the ,population of its (South much of the present. slack in :business wound be taken ,up and if it could make 'the addition a dollar a day business would take a decided 's'purt. toward ,prosperity. Before setting forth the opp'osstunn- ties ;that 'exist in the Soulth, it is well ho scan :what the South he's already done for itself. 'Everyone knows that the S!oath has 'taken .qu'an'titative lead- ,ersh'ip in the m'anu'facture di 'cotton textiles and is active in elle associated {fields cif rayon and kni'ttin'g. Yet, more wage earners ,are engaged in other southern enterprises than in textile 'mantefetture. Aside (from tobacco manufacture 'there is rising there a great furniture.'indmstry as well as other woodworking enterprises; these are based, of course, on the South's great lumber activities. In the "'heavy" trades the South is notable for its iron and steel. petroleum and natural gas, coal and copper mining, and fertilizer, 'for all of which it has rich resources. Besides these the (South is a oonsiderabie ntlanuifaetwrer Of clothing, shoes, paper, glass, 'pot- tbery, sugar, and cottonseed 'byep'rod- ' wets, Ih agriculture, in addition to the leadership world • in t h hip cotton the 'Bout has a very extensive trunk crop in- dustry, (Withd tit s arrayof accomplishments, what is left for the Young Man as means to gain his fortune ? Im agri- oulture a promising future awaits him who exbends the 'S'outh's animal in- •dustri'es: Diversification df agriculture to break the grip of ,King Cotton long 'has been preached in the South,. anti of recent years, since the depreda't'ions of the boll weevil, the preponderant attention to cotton alone has been les- sened. Moreover in the experiments toward diversificabion some ventures have been 'made in animal culture. But cattle,and hog raising upon an ex- tensive scaie are far from the rule in the South. JOnce before 'the Revolution much 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 LIABCILITY to PUBLIC and their PROPERTY. Fire Insurance— T, protect your HOME and eta CONTENT'S. Sickness and Accident In suranca— TopINCOME ro your I COME Any of the above lines we pan give you in strong and reliable companies. re interested, call or write, E. C. 'CHAIIBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont. of the Piedmont sect'io'n was operated as a ,ca'btie' cane, with °cdwlbo'ys, ',round ups," bee -riding and other ,Tea- Ibumes a'ssocia'ted in moat mindswith the Wild West; but after Whitney's gin the (Piedmont •forsook cattle for cotton. The climiate of most of the (South is .better adapted to cattle farm- ing than are :places where most of The nation's 'beef is on the hoof. Blizzards, 'sand :storm's, and drought are not haz- ards in the ,Sou't'h, and the. winters are mild enough so that expensive !barns are roe needed. With a forty - inch or more rainfall, grass and 'hay easily are prodtroed, and coin is lux- urieett. If more cattle were produced (there could be a further ,development of meals fpaclloireg. (Sin eilatly, hog pro'd'uction is as nat- ural for the South as for Iowa. Corn is the great essential for hog lending. With an enlarged .corn Drop ,the 'hog bu'ain'ess could be profitable, fo'r there is a Targe 'Name market. Hog peeking plants • in eh'e Sou'tlt at into this pro- posed program: 1A'grieulltvare could be further diver- sified by the appearance or growth of industrial •towns. The ,miljr, butter, eggs ,and green crops demanded by an industrial population offer opportun- ities to near -'by ifatfiiers. ' (For 'Manu'facturing the South has already installed the key industries. The next development—one beckon- ing the Young M,an=is the introduc- tion Of the 'su'bsidiary enterprises. Thus the bexltile in•du'stry could be served Ibya nei'glhlbor textile machin- ery manu'facburer as well as plants for the fini's'hing perations—,b'lea hes- les, dye (houses—necess'ary for (much cloth. Foundries and machine shops and all 'Mode of metal fabricators 11need to .be added dd ed to the. So uth' s blast furnaces and rolling, mills. Shops to produce agricultural toolsand mach- inery are other possibilities. More shoe factories 'and tanneries 'could ,be eatalis'hed, especially if the South errands its cattle industry and '._ ab,abtoirs` to afford a supply Of hides. Along" with the 'key industries there can -be an expansion of 'the by-prod- ucts o'f each of (them. 'Thus the iron and steel mills can support Portllamd cement mills; the ab•abtoirs could have a swarm of satellite en'terpris'es; and 'the coal mines might be the basis of es many as 500 by-product enter- prises. IA new era in the Southern Staties may be near at :hand, 'D'o not look upon the vessel but upon that' which it contains. I•.`ek awl ;::..StilAt* 1;?. "'k�'',�. 5+�. • We Tire Selling Quality Books Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as ` You Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation oh Your Next Omer. • te Seatorth News SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.