The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-29, Page 2GE T?t' TWO
infuse six'.heapine £eespcanfels
of "SAI,Ai7A" Black Tea in
a pint sized tea-pot. After six
minutes strein anti pour liquid
into half -gallon et`+ntainer.
W:hila hot, add e; cup and a.
foalf of sugar and the juice of
two Lemons; then fill container.
j;
Do not re
with cold wNateP
rri.gers%eastea Will tum cloudy.
Serve as rizgttired, with an ice
Dube in each glass.
PSALM"
TEA
Fresh fraaln the gardens'
'Hen, Chas, '�+fc sea end 1litc i
Hebburn, will not lake riace ass isle,
failed to agree on thc. subject scar do-, ^
bate. 'The dia;�appointment is rtsn�zli,
as` a,nt: could not arsag tris the;- twvc
irtg about anything
* * *
Irtermer Kaiser William of Ger--
many, narrowly escaped death when
the car in which he was riding moo
ed tx ii railway crossing lust in thee
tri avoid a Brash. I -Ie moved further
than that to save his life when he
beat a hasty retreat to ,Holland from
Germany.
* *
>.:
The manner in which some of the
Hockey Clubs are run was bound to
create the new word "Sharnateur,"
* *
At Toronto Exhibition one of the
features this year will be.sky-writing
by a machine that is supposed to be
nearly perfect. If they could place a
today
clouds o
f t a
' , theclo �
Ifni
ore.
nil
ver ii
r g
that would be something,
3;c * ,
It's a queer world. Just when we
begin to enjoy our . home-grown'
strawberries the crop dries up.
* . x
Agnes MacPhail, Canada's onrt
�w oman M.P. told a Lucknow audi.-
ence that the erection in "her riding"
of Grey -Bruce would be "interest-
ing," If Aggie puts as much vim
into her campaign there as she did
h at L k it will
The may not only cause death or
gingham Advance -Times to himself, but to others.
Published at The klighsKays Department are
WINGHAM - ONTARIO this year using every means at their
Morning by commandlto get the cooperation of
Every Thursday g the general public in their Safety
'The Advance -Times Publishing Co.
t First Campaign and results can only
Rate One Year $2.00 be obtained by the' assistance "of the
Subscription 'public. Drive carefully Wa11oCare-
Six months, $L00 in advance p
Tei. Li, S. A., $2.50 per year. , %finny — Reduce the number of acci-
dents on the Highways.
Forge rate, $3.00 per year; x * ,r -
Advertising rates ori application.
Ghosts which stirred the inbabi-
jtants of a Quebec village turned out
WT1 GIHAN( WATER THE BESToto be human beings, Oh, well, many
Warning has been issued in. some ,people are now only ghosts of their
towns recently that the water should ; former selves,
be boiled before being used as a bev- ; * * * *
erage. Kincardine newspapers carried, We have noticed many recipes for
this warning but qualified this state- using strawberries in the papers late-
onebeet x-. Get a
have we like be
tests e ti exk
that further , Th
raient since, ha -
proven the water supply safe for use large diens fill as full as possible
-but the public will be timid, never-, with strawberries; if not vet satisfied,
theless. I repeat.
injury
The water supply here ` is of first _< *
class gaulity and' people of Wiingham Charles E. Mitchell plans a corne-
can drink it with all confidence. .Eve ;back. The J. P. Morgan bankers hold
ery test made of the local water has ;practically all his stocks, as' comer_
confirmed the fact that the water sal, which fails_ $1,000,000 short of his
here is of the highest quality, and, loan. We always thought if one
no, doubt, the pubic appreciate this :must owe the bank, the best way is
to owe plenty so -that they can do
I the! worrying.
* *
into t a meeting Lucknow x
not be surprising if the campaign is
more than "interesting", especially
for her. opponents.—Kincardine Re-
view -Reporter.
fact,
*
DRIVE WITH CARE
The yearly toll of life and the , A member of the R.C.M.P. injured 3 due to auto -,ed `Pplead-
dumber who are in'.uilty to stealing $65 in gold from
5
mobile accidents has, during the last the mint. His stealing money is a
few years, become •a serious prob- serious offence, but the stain he pine-
lem for the Highways Department. ',ed. on the worthy record of the R.C.
Regardless ardles s of ,the number of laws :M.P, is even wore.
they place lace on the statute books, loss ,'. *
'
of life and injury on the highway s F Two youths were arrested in Lind- `things could be reorganized without
cannot be less without the co -opera- say for guilding coppers and:passing too much trouble, it is immediately
tion of both car owners and pedes -them as quarters. They will non- re- told that it is being false to the trust
trians. pose in a cage which is not gadded.
Y
n
,.
A carelss driver is a nuisance o
i
* *
the road, and a careless pedestrian The much -heralded debate between
*
YOUTH VIEWS THE' _
MODERN WORLD
The, Year Book of the London that left to add to the crowding in
Normal School contains, an article: the pen. There will be pullets that
written by Arthur Henderson, a for are' off in type, have poor heads or
suer local High School boy, son of home other defect and might better
H ADVANCE -TI
` hu 's'
uze 2`9frh,
Such' plum, slave bl'en atxalle pose
ci Bible tit:teabh t1te i urtesy- of the
,Hon. rhroxnas L. the dy,;.141inister
In
a Agriculture.
Honey Prospects Good if Quality
w l Maintained
Uniform quality, good packing, and
lcontWaite' of, supply are three impor.-
ant items in building and maintain -
and Information •- mg an export trade in honey. Geo.
R. Paterson, Overseas Commercial
For the Busy Fanner, Representative of the Ontario Hon
Haying Time Hint - ey Export Association, recently re-
again,
that llavin4 time is here turned from 'England, reports a good
it is well to note that, ac-
cording le results obtained at the O.
A. C., Guelp1i, sweet' clover makes
the best quality hay when cut Iate
in the bud stage and about ready to
blossom,
wall 1v e melt (4 i' pre, ent`acono-'
in, and reIard the: stat, .n from
saner and incise lendable w .:i phiilt.
the iiaeantirne, let us all work for .
snore mutual understanding, and Iet
strive to minimize any discord
lith may arise through the preeent
clk of this mutual undeisteuding.>" •
Arthur Henderson.
Certified Apple Orchards
The opinion that apple orchards
should be certified is gaining ground
among apple growers and horticul-
turists. It is contended that certi-
fied orchards would raise the stand-
ard of apple growing throughout the
province. A certified orchard would
be one which had no horse -thorns, wild
apple trees, no neglected nor mag—
got-infested trees within 200 yards
of it. A certified orchard would be
cue which was. well -sprayed and free
from: apple maggot. 1 Lith every or-
chard certified, bumper crops would
be assured.
Defeetive Chicks
A casual glance over the chicks
steady market for high quality On-
tario honey in the British isles. lie
said that consumers are gradually
learning the importance of honey in
the diet and also, to appreciate Em-
pire brands. He states that quality
in honey is judged by texture, flav
or and color. Further, that British
buyes think highly of the good clov-
er honey frons Canada, and are quite
prepared to pay fair prices for a well
presented product.
In Holland there is a fair xnarket
for dark honey, and Ontario buck-
wheat competes quite well with Cu-
ban, Russian and that from other'
sources.
Crop Report
A review of crop conditions as of
June ist showed that pastures,'. hay
and clovers had grown rapidly, show-
ing must improvement over a.month
earlier. Clovers and alfalfa generally
promise heavy yields. In Eastern
Ontario new seedings were badly
winter -killed, but old stands appear
may not detect any culls or pickouts: good. Haying commenced early this
But on closer examination it May be year and has been- in full swing in
noticed that some are not doing as most counties,Fall wheat has come
well as others. Some have defects along,rapidly except on low lands,
of body conformation, feet or wings. The fall of moisture has been very
These might better be taken out now uneven, with some. sections suffering
from drought and others needingl
rain. Crop prospects are good in
Northern Ontario. Livestock on pas-
ture have plenty of grass and are in.
good condition in Western, southern
and central Ontario.
Bruce County reports many fields
of fail -e-heat badly lodged due to.
unusually luxuriant growth. In Duf-
ferin
wheat,
lwh a
of fall
,
tgrowth
he
rmost 's satis-
factory.
a
grains and meadoww s is
factory. Huron County, . in common
room at the feed trough and on the with most of '�'v'estern Ontario, suf-
fered heavily from early June wind-.
be sold as broilers, and the best car- i storms, in vw hich inany farmers lost
ried along to be sold later asroast-barns as well as tomato and tobacco
ers. plantings. Brant County- reports
prospects for strawberry crop very
good, with acreage down 25% from
1932. The Hessian Fly has played
the fall wheat in Essex and
Ontario 'Vegetable Growers" Associa much of the crop,. 45,000 acres, will
tion : (1932) just. issued by the De- ^ be affected. One hundred bacon
partment and containing the follows -'hog boars have been purchased in Es-
ing valuable chapters: President's ad -Ilex itothe last 12 months. Down -in
dress by C. I. Delww•orth; report of Carleton County heavy losses are re -
thing, and then finds that it can do Secretary -Treasurer J. Lockie Wil -ported from wire worm and cut worm
nothing. It feels that it could organ- son;. report of Fieldnian, Geo. Rush; Ion spring grains and corn. A- severe
ire the entire world, but finds that The Trucking Problem' as I See It, Ion
inflicted a ,ass estimated at
the world.is 'already too well organ- by Paul A. fisher; Market Condit- $100,000 to $150,000 covering practi
iced; and if it suggests that perhaps ions 'by L'i B, • Somerset; Vegetable catty all vegetable gardens and green
Orchards
�a
w .
east - of
Ottawa. � s
Diseases and Their Control, by 'I7r..house
H. W.Dye; Asparagus Culture, by /have had an unusually large,show of
Harper Secord; Cover Crops, by T. 4 bloom and. the prospect of fruit of
H. Hones; How to. Cut Cost of Pro- all kinds is favoxabre. Barley acre -
duction, byChas. T. Williams; ageis larger than usual and oats are
am ,Soil. g
W.cropss ow-
hboth
Ti -' a with
Heating by Electricity, by O. Z� . Ti about average,
tus; Possibilities of Western Mark- ing well.
ets by H. E. Toms; Fertilizers, by
Major J. Black Copies are obtain- Sow Buckwheat in July
able from the • Department or from The acreage of buckwheat has
your local . representative. shown a steady increase in Ontario
now stands at 200 000
every year and a ,
acres. Its popul'ar`ity is increasing due
to the opening of the European
market for buckwheat and to -its ab-
ility to smother weeds. Buckwheat
fits naturally into the , crop rotation
as a late sown crop or as a special
smother crop, and for best yields and
as a means of checking weeds, should
not be sown until, after July 1. The
practice of some farmers in planting
buckwheat to June results in buck-
wheat becoming mixed with clover
and other light honey, with a ire -
W. J. Henderson, Winghant Junc-
tion. The article is well written ,in-
deed, and appears on the Literary
pages of the Year Book It is indeed
an honor for a student to have his Crowding is frowned upon by ex -
work appear in his school record. We pert poultrymen. If at all possible,
'o oww's:
article as 11 separate a ate t
quote thehe
p cockerels front the pul-
"The youth of yesterday felt per- lets so as to give the pullets more
haps that not1ing was certain except
the uncertainty of its own „future, but
unlike the youth of today was never
compelled to think that perhaps it
had no future. It knew the boredom
of Having too much work to do, but
it never knew the far worse boredom
of having no work to do. It was gay
because it knew it would soon have
to be responsible; youth today is ser-
ious because it is afraid that it will
be deprived of the opportunity of be-
coming responsible.
Youth feels that it could do every -
be sold as broilers than kept to ma-
turity. Und:er present price condi-
tions one can afford to rear and keep
only the best for the layin.,g flock.
Vegetable Growers' Report
Of interest to vegetable growers
will be t e 28th annual report of the
e��e zone viaffiileeetia„get iai�ihr�
Lorne
In. and
see the
world's
safest
tire
LOOKTHE
MOUNTIE
'li ittien.tells
ytln we sett
Geodt. h
zofecp Silver-
townt wlrh.
Life.-saver
Golden Pty.
�011r,�ItR f'r 9 fi43,
.ae ti ACIi %
The amazing new
Life -aver Golden Flay
ire Goodrleh Safety
Silvert owns checks
internal heat and
keeps rubber and fab•
riC front separating—
prevents blisters and
•se protects you frcnn
blow^outs. That tire
has the most skid•
resisting tread oilthe road
cloodrich Standard Cavalier offer's fealty
esoanwith a
iter at;tntouet of traction n theetread. No
better tire at this price.
Goodrich. produced the Cortttn,anderforthe
tnati who wants as good a tire as it Is possible
its xneke at aatatnazingty low price. Corri-
xuiandetii will give teat setiefactiOti.
CECIL MERKL Y
PHONE 84 WINGHAM
FREE
This emblem with
reed rNflettor pry*.
tectd you if your
tail light gas out,
Come_in apd joie
oua fcty T.eUgunvett b KV ti
placed in it. It is told, furthermore,
rthe world
that sieves in the history of
has youth been so fortunate as today
in the opportunities andeducation
offered to it.
Youth, of course, maintains that
this is not so. It claims that not on-
ly is it being given ars unsuitable ed-
ucation, but that it is actually being.
"de -educated" --for, after all, true ed -
cation is not merely learning a re-
cord of other people's discoveries, but
rae learning th r learnin r how to smoke one's
own discoveries.
Youth claims it is being '`de -edu-
cated” because it is being denied les-
sons in self-reliance: in favor of de-
pendence; denied lessons in industry
and discipline in favor of a period of
waiting, and denied the .right of shift-
ing for itself, in favor of having oth-
ers shift for it. Not only Is it being
h' which really
denied. lessons in € rings wv is i
ce:•unt if it wishes to make a living,
but its time is being spent studying
subjects which it does not expect to
remember three days after gradua-
tion.
Youth recoggia5s that studying
these subjects has 'a great cultural'
value, but it is forced in this ,age of
materialism to be more directly in-
terested in 'ill ulitariafi value. It un-
fortunately 'blatnes those in authority
for -stressing unduly the cultural value
and scorns aesthetic attainments
the desire for a more practical edit.,
cation.
If one can study these subjects
successfully, one has ability, but the
lamentable fact as youth sees it is
that this ability is a drug on the mar-
ket, Pragmatism has crowded it out
and' youth is not given the opportun-
ity of becoming pragmatic,
It is unfortunate that youth should.
adopt this attitude, but as the boys:;
and girls go back to the books which
they once hoped meant success, they
soniethries think that ability will neve
er L"ount for very much again. It is
slot a ease of the youth of today wile-
fully adopting; ars attitltde ^atttegonist-.
is to 'that of age, Doubtless, as it
goes..rthtough life, its attitude will
i?hange in many respects: Doubtless
New Health Broadcasts Stress Value
of Milk`- -
The Ontario Federated Wbinen's
Institutes will present regular week-
ly Health Programs aver radio stat-
ion CRCT, The first was given on
Monday evening, June 19, at 6,15
Daylight Saving Time.
These
value of
willstress the
talks
e t
milk in the diet and, it is expected,
will ;create a greater consumer ep-
preciation of this important product
of Ontario farms.
INSTALL AN
J4Cu BA HROoM NOW
OU may have done without a bathroom solely
because you thought the cost was more than you
could afford. If so, that reason no longer holds. Prices
of Emco Bathroom fixtures are extremely low, owing
to reduced. manufacturing costs, and because every
part is entirely made in Canada.
Let us show you different designs in Ernco Bath-
room equipment.
The three pieces shown in the illustration, with all
fittings, ready for installation,os.x'5
Our booklet, showing
different styles in Emco Bath-
room equipment and with prices shown, -will be gladly
mailed you.
Duro PressureWater Systems,
all Canadian -made, will supply
running water throughout your
home.
THE FRESH FLOW
e: fresh
where r
used
wh
tzbeu f
Ca
mater direct from the' well
is required.
Capacity,F360 gal. per hour.
Small.3 gal. Galvanized
Tank
3t H.P., 110 Volt Motor -
60 cycle or ®`� -
25 cycle .
Extra for ,S0 gal. Gaivan-
ized Tank, .. $10.00
Easy time payments available
on all Emco equipment.
FOR SALE BY
Bros.
L
Machan
'EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED
London Toronto "Winnipeg Vancouver.
z6
earearranneenliellaletalaelanga
mendous loss to the beekeeper, cut-
ting the sale value of the white hon-
ey crop 50 to 75%. The apiary is a
valuable asset to any farm in 'aiding
fertilization of :all plants especially
fruits and the apiary. owner should
not be forced out of business by
thoughtlessness on the' part of farm-
ers in sowing buckwheat early in the
season.
Minister in England
Ontar-
io
L. Kennedy,
Tho as Y
Hon. ,
Minister of Agriculture,'is on a
six weeks' trip to England for the
purpose of personally canvassing the
British' market with a view to fur-
ther stimulating the sale of Ontario
farm produce and to make a study of
what the British consumer wants and
how it may' best be served. He has
been delegated by the Government to
make whatever changes necessary to
constitute Ontario House in London
a great central point for marketing
Ontario's produce and to bring back
recommendations to` aid 'exporters
here.
An attempt to ptish the sales of
Ontario flue -cured . tobacco, live-
stock, cheese, and fruits is the • prime
ary object. of his visit. 'There' has
been a very' gratifying increase in
s
ales of , Ontario fru t o r an
to the: presence of a representative
on the market who -has studied the
requirements of the British import-�.-
ers and has passed his knowledge -eel
to Ontario growers.
hoped to extend the plan to
It is
include other farm products and the
Minister's personal visit shoixld iso
far towards providing the necessary,
information for pushing the 'taexe
paign.
'
'
Bill : "What's this about the boys
3
planning a kitchen shower for Jim?"
Jack: "Well, they all Iike him, and,
marrying the girl he is, they know
he'll spend more tirne in the kichen
than she ever will, so they want to
fix him up with things that will make
his work in it as easy as possible."
asuommeemanismonimamillims
Secretarial Science
Business Adininistra+ion
Office Training
Ono Year Post -Matriculation Courses
Write for syllabus of Course
in which you are interested.
Fall
Terns opens August ?S
LONDON listab. ,1885 CANADA
You can avoid dangers
you can SEE
—REMEMBER
46 killed, 124 inured
walking on rural highways
in 'Ontario In 1932
to
MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH
ON1`Alt1O DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Leopold ltdataulaY. WiL nlsti