The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-08-03, Page 2rAc, try
Til WIN GAM ADV' TIM]
urs
, Au u
n ham Advance -Threes
It'ubilstted M
INGHAI!d - QN`l'ARIQ
,very Thnt'sday Morning by
Advance:Times P.ubliehing Co.
*ubscrilatiotz Date — One Year P.00,
Six mouth $ LOO in advance
Tyr J. S. A., $2•$0 per year,
lxoreigti rate, $3.00per year,
ertising rates on application•
CHILDREN
REQUIRE HOLIDAY
The blistering hot days remind us
of several seintners ago when we liv-
ed in 'Toronto. The heat that sum-
suer was torrid and: the parks and
crthing places were crowded with
pr is and: children' endeavoring to
aer
its
tie rttten
r
bete
t l,aol,� ,is if
iu fox anotli-
A dog at 'Chathamdives into the
water and catches fish. In this res-
pect iieno doubt has more luck then
his master.
Free- ch areas are being plan-
ned :in Toronto. .Hyde Parts in Lon-
don, England, is .famous for its snap
box orators. Some Toronto park
may yet rival this place. The idea is
a good one.
* * Y. *
God borders in the States are to
be prosecuted. Any person who can
horde, gold in these- times should re-
ceive a bonus.
* * * *
C�"tr cetera Canada
grain crop
t
s
re-ITY
If: t
e
do
70 c. v
1 -cab
out i
r coo t d to b
aira a re
fresh o
breath of x
a renp
et
b
this district
i tole
g breeze.There were mangy child -not get sufficient rain in t 1 s d
ren, however, whose parents couldn't the late crops will be light.
afford even car fare to the lake front
or a bathing suit, for their child.
It is a sad sight to see these kid-
dies surrounded by air laden with
:factory smoke,- and paved roads that
x•efiect the. heat, The pleasures of
-Their childhood are very few .and the
-miseries many,
The Neighborhood Workers'' As-
sociation each year try to get places
,where these children can spend a
week or proper er c
are and two vo p
under p
fine environment. The response this
year is not as great and task
sk
is greater. If you can take a boy or
girl fora week or two, send your
name to this association, the address
is 22 Wellesley St., Toronto, Ont.
State the age and sex of the child or
•children and the time you want thein..
Transportation is .arranged and each
* * * *
In Kitchener 100 children, whose
parents could not afford an operation
bad their tonsils removed free. A
truly wonderful service,
two sons grew ,up
Moabitish
aitd'Roth; and
mi the five liar
Moab.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
RUTH
Tend married, talc -
named Orp4
1 the mother Nata-
n for .ten years an
The two young husbands both died,
and desolated Naomi, bereft of he
husband and sans, told her two dau-
g1iters-in-law to return to their owtt
families; she was going back to the
land of Judah, having heard that pro-
sperity had returned there.'
One of the young avccmen,-Orpalz,
kissed Naomi and left her. "But Ruth
clave unto her." And the young wo-
e -nee uttered the words that have
come down jto us like a prose poem:
"Intreat me not to leave thee, or to
return from following after thee: for
whither thou goest, I will go; and
where thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy
n thy
d
people,a
1 be m
shat
people
Y
God.
God d
my
There was a very rare and beauti-
ful, love between the two women,:
deeper and truer than the love be-
tween some blood mothers and dau-
ghters. And it lasted througli life;;
they were not idlewords Ruth spoke
when she added: "Where thou diest,
will I die, Lind There will I be buried"
Thy returned to Bethlehem "in the
beginning of the barley harvest," and
Ruth, as was the custom, went into
the fields to glean whatever the har-
vesters
kinsman o
t leave. len
A
ter mi h �
ves s
g
mighty m
a
Taomi's husband was ,. a 1
g 3' an
of wealth," whose name was Boaz,
and it so "happened" that Ruth found.
herself in his field. Boaz made in-
quiries about her, learned that she
was the daughter-in-law of the widow
of a relative of his, and gave instruc-
tions that she be treated respectfully.
and gereously. When Ruth returned
that evening with a bountiful supply
of grain and told Naomi in whose
field she had been, the mother re-
joiced indeed; and Ruth, by Boaz's
.instructions, remained in his . fields
for her gjeaning during the rest of
the harvest season.
Boaz was watching Ruth, and we
can well believe that he was not dis-
pleased or disappointed in what' he
saw in this young woman who had
already shown such unusual charac-
ter in her love and devotion for her
husband's mother. He fell in love
with her; and then, following the Mo-
Sunday, August 6—The Book of. Ruth
Golden Text.—Let us love one an-
other; for love is of God, (I. John 4:
'7.)
The Book of Ruth has been called
a postscript to the Book of Judges.
child is medically llexamined a few 1 As the late Dr, J. W. Weddell has
days before departure.
* * ;l: *
'VOTE F012 ARENA BY-LAW
On August 14th, the ratepayers
will vote on the Arena By -Law. The
time has come when the people, of
Wingham will have to decide wheth-
er the town will take over this pro-
perty or not.
There seems to be a growing feel-
ing in favor ofthisproposition, roosition, and' believeth in Him should not perish,
but have everlasting life.
life reason is obvious, • • Old Testament
said in his book, "Your Study Bible"
"And like most postscripts, a word of
affection. This is what it. says: He
loves you still! It is a sweet, win-
some love story, this Book of Ruth,
and it gets its origin and. instigation
in the one great love -note that runs
through the whole Word. 'God so
loved the world' that He gave His
only begotten Son, that whosoever
tltc;1t' h they inay he pc,teu.t in
unris, are: ,fin ra.t?cid end unappetizing
as to be unsuitably; fer feeding pur-
poses. These Oils are leer+ally produc-
ed by what is called the 'sun rotting'
process..
alta,
Real Help to Farmers
That grading :takes the guesswork
otat of buying is fully borne out by
the monthly 13,000,000 pounds sale of
brandedbeef in the. Dominion. "The
steadily" increasing sales of officially
graded beef will have a very import-
ant bearing upon the prosperity of
the farming community ' from which
the cities draw much of their trade,"
says the Dominion Live Stock
Branch. "If, in our eagerness to
save, we are buying low quality beef
we are penalizing those enterprising
men who are putting brains and ef-
fort into their live stock operations.
We ourselves
penalizing rs
1� e are also pens iz ng a by
practising false economy, and retard-
ing rather than -assisting the return
of more prosperous conditions. The
man who sells his cattle thin at 2c
or 3c per pound has no margin of
profit, and is therefore not a potent-
ial employer of labour, or purchaser
of goods the city merchants have to
sell. On the other hand, if we help
to increase the demand for good
beef by demanding officially graded
beef we make it easier for the man
to
cattle
well-fed
well-bred,,
rho
has
v
el
dispose of them at a price which will
give hind a small margin of profit on
his operations, He is the only class
of farmer who has remained solvent
and is able to pay for the goods he
purchases."
Canadian Pure Food
The Pure Food Laws of Canada
state "Canned fruits and canned AT,.
getables are .sound products made by
sterilizing clean, sound, properly ma-
tured and prepared, fresh fruit or ve-
getables by means of heat, and keep-
ing the same in suitable, clean con-
tainers, closed hermetically or other-
wise, and to conform in name W the
particulars fruits or -vegetables used
In their preparation." No adulterant,
matter may be used in commercial
preservative, orartifical colouring
matter may be used in commercial
canned fruits or vegetables, There-
fore, they contain only pure water,
sugar and salt. Tomatoes may have
no added water, and the juice must
be the juice from the particular lot
of tomatoes. There are on the Mar-
ket at present over thirty-five sizes
of cans, Only eleven not of standard
size mo
i
net weight and
n
wt
have the g
'
ze s
drained weight of solids plainly stat-
ed on the labels. -- Dominion Fruit
Branch.
Kill Pork' Parasites
The June News Letter of the
Dairy and Cold Storage Branch of
the Dominion . Department of Agri
culture states.that for many years it
has been known that the freezing: and
subsequent cold storage of pork des-
troyed any trichinella larvae contain-
ed therein, but no one.had studied.
the influence of the rate of freezing
and the ultnnate temperature roe:lied
on the viability of :the parisite. In
1916, B. H. Ransom of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, studied the
e destruction of this parasite by ordin-
People do not want is budding As so often in th
history recorded in the ary slow -freezing and refrigeration at
to Ieave town, and they do not wish the actual1 G.,having £lost offered the the usual cold storage temperatures:
s their lives four chapters in this little Book of . sale law,
to have the children. risk h , -i - ht to. "redeem" both the property His results •indicated that ten days'
theywould Ruth is also parable and prophecy. rig
on the river or pond, as
Neat Testament no arena.ere were' events and sp
ritual of Naomi and the young ' widow of 1efrigeration at 5 degrees F. was suf-
ic'r ifh
t . truth are overshadowed repeatedly in , the deceased relative to one who was- ficient to kill the larvae. However,
The cost is not very great — read recommended a 100 per cent fac-
e which Old Testament history, and so in he the even nearer of kin than Boaz, and rof safety—viz,.' ten days' tddle-.
the article on the front page
exquisite pastoral or romance of that one leaving declined to exercise t0
g i+ es these figures. Rath., * : *
Lilac As A Hedge'.
Sometimes a hedge is desired that
will make. a boundary, a screen, and
a bank of flowers as well, and there
are some shrubs that are quite satis-
factory for this purpose, although
most of those with ornamental flow-
ers do not bloom well, if at all, when
they are leept as clipped hedges. In.
this respect the common lilacs suck-
ers too much -to grow as an untrim-
med hedge, unless one has abundance
of room, as it soon becomes too big.
If, kept trimmed, it will not bloom.
When one has much space, the lilac
can be allowed to grow at will and:
makes a delightful sight at blooming
time. However, the Hungarian lilac
is one of the best: general purpose
hedges. This lilac does not sucker,
and, in its natural form bcomes al-
most as tall as the common lilac. It
blooms later than the common lilac
and, while the flowers are not so 'at-
tractive and are not sweet. scented,
it blooms well and makes an attrac-
tive, tall, . -untrimmed hedge. The
Chinese, or Late. Lilac, has 'a wide
adaption also, and although the foli-
age is not so distinctive as the Hun-
garian, it presents a fine, high, flow-
ering hedge.
his legal right,Boaz took the place ional storage at 0 degree F., or twen-
ty days in all, so'that there could
The only persons who could keep It Pay any Bible and: read only the benefactor of Naomi, but be no question that all the trinchin-
e l over the week -end were the seen farther, to open the 1:ib e y h elle-organisms would be killed by the
0o die four chapters through — only a the husband of Ruth. Naomi, who
°r 1
king in the refrigeration plants,
* * * * little more than four pages:: The thought that she hcold.
story
lost all that .
' again remarked story can be summarized .briefly, made life worth living when her'hus-
Premier Henry
that an electron would be hel'd i
in the
then its hidden blessings. band and sons were taken from her,
We are'in- Daring the turbulent days of the had a joyous surprise in the closing
stat-far-distalat futare.„
when ever man did that years of her life, with'a true Baugh-
,; i fall. judges,,. v � ..
tobelieve
it will be this,
dined
vGovernment. : which:was right in his own eyes, a ter indeed, a . new son in.Ruth's bus-
ers so man- support -lc the land of Israel. A band, and then a little grandson that
speaking throughout the Provin- famine strut �
man of Bethlehernjudah took his wife was born to Ruth and Boaz, and
* * * * ce,.
Naomi and their two sons and travel- "Naomi took. ,the child, ' and laid it
i. gti
r un
-
lames
gold being discovered near er east - to Moab.to find a living. , in her bosom, and became nu se
recorded They settled there; the man died, the to it.
James Bay and 2423 claims
domestic electric
refrigerators is a
.GENERGENERAL
E1LECTRIC
leomt+e in and let as shtogd
you the reasons
'1 out of 3 homes, which has
electric refrigeration, know a Gen+'
.erel Ele e: Refrigerator is the
de,
investment they Made.
They know its trouldeiree,expenu
ref'''ine end the stony food
Juitrings it lies brought.
There' a etre to fit a e--0,
our
�t0�1t,
to price. and payment p 3r
MADE IN CANADA
Utilities
Telephone -
C-1 Refrigerator Dealt
Sansone Monitor Top.
Xao C -E Junior. Oat.
funding mine in the
towp iced ,fiei'd.
Commission
156
lalaomi's women friends prophesied
better than they knew when they
sang to here "Blessed' be the Lord,
which hath not left thee this day
without a kinsman, that his name
may be famous in Israel.” Forthe
little fellow, named Obed, when he
grew up became the father of Jesse,
and Jesse was the father of David;
and David's Greater San, many cen-
turies later, was also the Son of God, (quickly.
the Lord Jesus Christ, Israel's Mes-
siah and the Saviour of the world.
Hese are some striking truths sug-
gested by others.
The Book of Ruth "gives a normal
Christian experience.
L Ruth Deciding, chapter 1.
II. Ruth Serving, ' chapter 2.
III. Ruth Resting, chapter 3;
1IV. Ruth Rewarded, chapter 4.
Boaz is a type of Christ, our Kins-
man -Redeemer, "Typically, the book
may be taken as a foreview of the
church (Ruth), as the Gentile bride
of Christ, the Bethlehemite who is
able to redeem."
Layering Roses
Some varieties of roses can be
readily increased by layering, says
the Dominion Horticulturist. Layer.
ing consists in bending down the
branches and covering the bent part
with from four to six inches of soil,
leaving the tip and upper part of the
branch exposed. In time the branch
will root where it is bent, and the
rooted part is then cut off. As a
rule, rooting will be much more rapid
if a branch is cut part way through
at the base of a• bud, where it will
be bent, and then another cut made
lengthwise of'the'branch through the
bud for an inch or. more. If this cut
is beta a Iittle open with some coarse
sand, the layers will sometimes root
Tomato Rarebit
The following is a recipe for To-
mato Rarebit: -1 cup canned tomat-
oes; 2 eggs; cup gratedcheese; salt
and. pepper. Heat tomatoes in double
boiler; add eggs yl'hich have been well
beaten; then add cheese .and season-
ings. Stir until the mixture is thick
and smooth. Serve on toast or, crack-
ers. This recipe is sufficient for four
persons. - Dominion Fruit Branch.
Narcissus in July
Narcissus is the botanical name of
all the spring flowering bulbs known
as Chinese sacred lilies, daffodils,'
jonquils, and narcissus.. Of these the
Chinese lily and jonquils are not har-
dy enough in Canadian gardens.
There is a very large number of var-
ieties, many of which are expensive
and obtainable only from specialists,
but older and cheaper kinds are'ex-
cellent• for the border and are sold
by Canadian seedsmen each fall, The
bulbs as a rule live for years and in-
crease in numbers in most places. If
in a few years' time, the flowers be-
gin to grow small, it may be because
the bulbs may be overcrowded. In
this case they should be dug up when
the leaves begin to turd brown in
July, stored in a dry place until Sep-
tember or October, and then divided
and replanted: --• Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
Cannel Vegetable Liquid
Canned vegetables as they come
from the can are surprisingly good
if turned, liquor and all, into a skil-
let arid allowed to boil rapidly until
FARM NEWS
AND VIEWS
Pilchard Oil for Poultry
Pilchatd oil, which is produced on
the coast of British Columbia, has
been shown by work at the Poultry
Division of the Dominion Expert-
tal Farins to be equal to poultry cod
liver oil in supplying both vitamins
A and D to the ration, and cast
therefore be used like cod liver oil
when available. Vitamin D is the
equivalent of the ultra violet rays in
sunshine, and it is an essential point
that cod liver or Pilchard oil should
be used at all times for birds in co.n
fieetnent away from sunlight. 1n
considering these oils it is preferable
to btiy en oil biologically tested when
possible for pou.ltry, use. That meai5
that the oil has been tested: upon
rats or chicles by the rnatittfacturer
and found to be potent in these vita-
rnins. On the other hand, soiree cod desirable to serve it with the vege-
liver oils are produced which, at- table.
Refresh yourself
BEGIN the daywith a crisp, light break-
Bt± z .�,���
fast and see how much cooler, fitter yot �� ad
CORN v
d so
FLAKES
Kellogg's are ric in
feel, Let Kellogg's Corn Flakes come
first on the menu.
h energy—an
•Owa
easyto digest they don't heat you up. ,r,
How much better than heavy, bot foods. 1rY °9�
Made by Kellogg gb r in London, Ontario.
fe
goy /or ifoolom
A lot av the min in town, both
Grits an Tories, hev already put hun-
dreds av dollars into the Arena, an
it is all losht, so mebby it wudden't
be fair to ixpickt thim to lose anny
more. If the town doesn't buy it
the fursht ting we know thim Grits
will, an thin whin us Tories want to
houl•d. a big pollytickle inaytin, they
will charge us two proices fer ' it.
Thini, Grits may be purty daycint fel-
labs mosht av the toime, but whin
theer is an elickshun ye can't be up`
wid thim. -
I`hev jist about decoided. that bei'
as 1 am a good Tory, supportin the
Binnitt an Hinry Governmints no
matther how hoigh they raise the
taxes, that it 'wudden't be daycint fer
me to vote agin the Arena bye-law,
oven if it does cost me a dollar arr
two iviry year.
Yours fer the bye-law,
Timothy Hay.
TIM MAY SUPPORT
THE ARENA BY-LAW
To the Editur av all thine
Wingham paypers.
Deer Sur:—
Isn't it the droy weather intoirely
we do be havin this summer? That
is what ivirybody is askin at the pri-
sint'toime, till, shure 'tis :mesilf who
is
wired hearin about it. Ye can't
go down the shtrate widout some fel-
lah saying, "Is it hot enough for ye?"
Wan day lasht;wake wan av thim
Grits made that ould moth eaten re-
mark to me, whin, berayson av me
back bei' a little lamer than it gin-
eraily is, I wussen't in very good
timper, so 1 sez, "Iris it is" sez I.
"It is as dray as a . Grit spaich, an
as hot as a Tory reploy." Thin I
walked on down the shtrate wid me
head in the air, an I bet that lad is
tinkin yit av what he will say to Inc
whin he sees me agin.
Vis, the weather is hot an droy all
roigght, an me pertaties do be shmall,
an few in a hill„ but, shure, I do be
havin too 'nanny tings on me moind
at prisint to be tinkin av unimpoort-
ant mattlzet's.
Fer inshtance.I hev to shcrape up
Money somewheer to pay me taxes,
thin I hev to pick out a good rnan .
as Tory candydate fer the Huron
Bruce elickshun. He musht be Oirish
fer thine are the byes who kin put up
a good shcrap, an take a lickin/if
they hev to widout whimperin. Thin
we musht be lookin up some • good
min fer the . nixt town council, but
the ting that is worryin me mosht at
the prisint toinie, is how I shod vote
on the. Arena bye-law. Wan fellah
tells me it is a good bye law, an if
we don't carry it thin it will be good-
bye Arena. Another fellah sez it will.
raise our. taxes. Well I hope it will,
fer, shure, I hev'thrubble enough
throyin to raise moine be rnesilf itt
the prisint tome. Another -.oiclea is
riearly all the liquor is bailed away. that 'we Wade it fer pollytickle may-
Then the vegetable may be seasoned tills, wid two elickshuns not fur off.
with butter, salt and pepper and ser- 'Thin the wimnin wid childer say if
ved at once. Never wash canned vez' the Arena shad be closed, arr moved
ge`tables before using, says the Do- away, the kiddies will go down to
minion Fruit Branch:, The liquid con- the river to skate befaor the oke is
tainsvaluable mineral saps and ' pre- shtrong enough to carry thim alz
.
,cions flavour may be lost iti wash- mebby git cteo necl. This is the
ing. Use elle liquid front these vege- slitrongest argymint av the let, fer,
tables in sauces or soaps if it is not shure, if only wan little bye orgirrul'
shoed be losht in that way, it wud be
a disgrace to the town, so it wud.
RAM GRADING
The Federal -Provincial
Service will again be
year and ram grading will
about the 15th August.
re bred, ram lambs
who wish. this service
immediately to thee,
Stock Branch
and s-ecure a blank application
be filled out, and returned
the Department in To
The following bonus
bepaid to the purchasers o gra e
rams:
By the Ontario Live Stock Branch
on 'the purchase of
An XX Lamb ......... .. _..-.. ... $2.00
An XX Yearling ....—..-....- ..- $3.00
An XXX Lamb ...._ ....sees... $3.00
An XXX Yearling -... $4.00
ByThe Dominion Live Stock
,
Branch, on the purchase of
An XX Lamb _ $2.00
An XX Yearling „ .... $3.00
An XXX `Lamb ..- ..... ...... $3.00
An XXX Yearling $4.00
In addition to the above a bonus
of '$2.00 will be paid by the Ontario
Department to the Breeders of XXX
Iambs or shearlings. This ram grad-
ing policy is open to all breeders of
pure bred sheep and any breeders
having breeding stock for sale are
well advised to make application for
grading which is free of cost to the
breeder.
Ram Grad-
ingin effect „this
commence
Owners of
pure or �kearlings
should write
Ontario Live
Buildings,Toronto,
ication form
to at once
to Toronto.
money will another carr'
Unquestionably the world's great-
est collection of guns, pistols, etc. will
be seen at the Canadian National Ex-
hibition this year. It is the Charles
Noe Daly collection showing' the ev-
olution of the firearm over a period of
four hundred years. There are 1,100
pieces in this incomparable display
gathered in all parts cif the world.
Motorist: "Why did you leave your
last employer?"
Chauffeur: "He hadn't the price of
THIS SAFEST TIRE
EVER BarLT
rears ll►a sry
New
Goodp;j.
Siivertawn
Win. LUZ-SAVER GOLDEN PLY
Costs yoti much less because you get the
amazing new Golden Ply and the extra.
durability it brings at no extra cost.
This Golden Ply is certainly the greatest
advance in tire building Tin years.
It resists terrific heat, keeps rubber and
fabric from separating, and thus prevents
blisters which are the real cause of
blowouts; at high speeds. Tests have
• proved too that Safety Silvertotvns have
the most skid.resisting treadon the road.
So why pay for tires that haven't these
features. Drive in and let us put Good.
rich Safety Silvertowns on your car.
FREE This emblem with
mil reflector goes you if yoyourtailet, s out. Cottle in and
e Silvertown Safety League.
Safety Standard . Cern-
Siivertawn Cavalier mender '
G„ara,rY2 moitce1 Guaraeforl2 itmoecs.d Guaranteed
4.4O-21
fos.
4.4O -2t 29 x 4.40)
4.50.21 (30 x 4.50)
4.75-19 Z8 x 4.75)
•5.00-19 29,x 5.00
5.218 (28 5 �5-- x ..
S
$ 8.55 $ 7,30 $ 5.25
955, 8.15 5.85
10.55 9:00 6.65
�1i,40 0,95 8.15
12.85 _...::
CECIL
PHONE 84
MIRL'
WINGHAM
C>
0
D
LOOK
FOR THE
MOUNTIE
Thissign tcita
veal we sett
Sioodelch
Safety Silver
town's with
Life*Save!
Golden Pero
XCISE TAX EXTRA
zee