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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-08-10, Page 2The. am Advance -Times published at 'iiVat1VQUANI ONTARIO every Thursday Morning by The Advance -Times Publishing Co, ttbscription Rate -- One Year .$2.00 .Six months, $1,00 in advance To U. S•, A, $2.50 per year, 'Foreign rater $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on. ;application. tut Eggs., (Bees ,,I3 to Fktr ay ,1:1y; ever, the gobbler sitting on the eg had nothing; to do with the brass bitTM ing. The Fergus News -Record last week printed a Centennial Number. It tvw Krell -edited and all those who attend., ed the Fergus (entetknial ,will be proud of their copy. * * * Political Picnics are going` oyer big this year. "Herb." Lennox' picnic was attened by 25000 people on Civic Vote for the Arena By -Law Neat holiday and en the same day the "Monday, C.C.F. Picnic near Toronto drew * c * * The recent rain was very welcome taut we need more moisture at once: * * * * "Tea gas bombs drove the people from the New York Stock Exchange. This is not the first time that many I2ave leftthis building with tears in their eyes, but from another cause, * * * * Swastika Clubs are out to make the lathing beaches more respectable. True, they have an opportunity, but .care should be exercised or they may rlo more harm than good. * * * * The Banking Commission has com- menced operations. May their results be greater than many other inquiries. x * * * Controller James Simpson stated that there has been almost 1,00Q000 deaths from motor -car accidents sin .ce the inception of the automobile. These figures should inspire motor- ists to drive carefully. • * * • Ontario had. 80 fatalrthe.s from highway accidents in June, 6 less •than the same month last year. Far too nanny yet, however: A balloonist planned to go up ten -miles into the stratosphere, but due -to his balloon being damaged. failed. Ile may have been Iucky at that. * * * Gandhi is again in jail. They -aught to reserve a room for him as the seems to be a continuous visitor. * * According to statistics women in Canada have a higher degree of lit- eracy than inen. The women will say -"I told you sot" * * * Milk in Toronto is now selling at 11 cents a quart. The price here is fa cents. Either they pay too much in Toronto, or we do not pay enough for this . product. �- * * * A paper heading says "Gobbler SitS Secretarial Science Business Administration_ Office Training One Year Post -Matriculation Courses Write for syllabus of Course in which you are interested. Fal Term opens - August 28 LONDON Estab. 1553 CANADA apagiregmersamw-w.111=191117:3 20000. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON VII -- AUGUST lath. Hannah -- 1 Sam. 1: 9-11, 24-28; 2: 1-, 2. HANNAH'S PRAYER FOR A SON So ,Hannah rose up after they had eaten in Shiloh, and after they had. drunk. Hannah could not endure to remain at the feast, and quietly arose and went off by herself to pray. Now Eli the priest, He was the high priest, at the time and served also as judge of the people. Was sitting upon his seat by the doorpost of the temple of Jehovah. Here Eli sat on days of rCh•gkOls or political Solemnity, -y: and surveyed the worshippers. And she was in bitterness of soul. and prayed unto Jehovah, and wept sore, Hannah literally 11y stormed mod the throne of God in the agony of her,. prayer. .And she vowed a vow. The vow was very common in Hebrew relig- ion. And said, 0 Jehovah of hosts. Jehovah Saboth, the Lord of all the armies of heaven, the most majestic title of the Diety, If thou wilt in- deed look on the affliction of thy handmaid. "Look ons with compas- sion and in mercy. And remember me, and not forget thy handmaid. As (we go to God in prayer we may go in the happy certainty that the Lord !, never forgets us. But wilt give unto thy handmaid a man -child. VTe note ' in this prayer also the low esteem hn which girls were held in comparison with boys. Then I will give nnto Jehovah all the days of his life: The boy shall be devoted to life-long ser- vice, and not only: for a certain num- ber of years, like the Levite Eikanah. And there shall no razor come upon head. Lastly-, no razor might ° come upon his head, the free -growing hair being at once, the distinctive mark by 'which all men would recog- nize his sacred calling. c I In rr r And brought him unto the house of Jehovah in Shiloh. A -s it was more than three centuries since the con- struction of the tabernacle, the or- iginal tent . must have been renewed many times since the days of Moses. And the child was young. Just h.ow. young Samuel was at this time we are not told, but he was old enough C -E' Refrigerator rtfsk Owens Monitor Top. domestic electrie refrigerators is a GENERAL ELECTRIC i '$ onrte in and let U8 show you the reasons out of 3 homey which pati i�iectrie refrigeration, know a Gen. •aral Electric Refrigerator is the illnest investment they ever made. They know its trouble free,expcnse. Ire* service and the mousy food it hu brought._ There's a size to fit your gnus— S price and payment plan to fit yam purity. MADE IN CANADA We. C -E junior. Oat. peauvaluetile Priced or Ingham s Util t es Commission "TeIeplhone is llella,,1 tee le. And they •lew the bullock, and brought the child to Eli. There were three bullocks, but this is the one specially used in the dedication of Samuel, And she said, Oh, my lord, as thy soul liveth, my ' lord, Hannah's rev- erence for Eli is made manifest and at the same time her profound ex- eltemet. I .am the woman who - stood by thee here, praying unto Je- hovah. The incident, se important to Hannah's life, was sufficiently strik- ing for Eli to be ex'peeted to recall. it, For this child I prayed; and Je- hovah hath given me my petition I asked whichs e of him. How few of our prayers really make an impres-* sion upon us? How, then, can we expect them to make any impression on God? n ear WING AM ADYANCI-TIKE of the taber Therefore also I have granted him to Jehovah. What God has given tits, God has a right to. As long as the liveth he is granted to Jehovah. On- ly a mother can understand the depth of Hannah's sacrifice. And he wor- shipped Jehovah there. 'He' that is, the 'boy Samuel, thus putting his own child -seal to his mother's gift of him- self to God. And Hannah prayed, and said., At the close of the dedication, Hannah, instead of crying (as most mothers would have done) so that she could not speak, broke forth into a joyous ode. This odeitself of s el £ shows '' her to have been a woman of exalted gifts and attainments. My heart ex- ulteth in Jehovah. Character is most clearlydisclosed in the matter which gives us greatest joy. My horn is exalted in Jehovah. A horned animal Losing his head high in the air is a picture of exultant power; hence comes this common metaphor of Scripture. My mouth is enlarged ov- er mine enemies. Hannah's mouth can now be opened wide against her foes. Because I rejoice'in thy salve - tion. It was God's help, salvation that had plainly come from -the Lord alone. There is none holy as Jehovah. Hannah is led from, her personal gratitude to consider him to whom sheds grateful. For there is none be- sides thee. But she felt all else is nothing compared with is the Ali -in -all of His children. Nei- ther is there any rock like. our God. Over and over throughout the Bible the Lord is compared to a rock. • 'iuirsdAy, Augus lel 93 with large supplies. still available, Late plantings in cabbage and cauliflower are large, Potato Yields. Decrease, Prices Rea- sonably . FirmUnlike other years, says C, w,Bauer kf the Ontario Growers' Mar- kets Council, first .plantings of po- tatoes, have already been harvested, and supplies are now coming from later districts and second early plantings, which materially reduces available supplies. Yields have var- ied from twenty to fifty bags per ac- re as against sixty to seventy-five bags ;a year ago. Even though the yield is light,, the sample is excep- tionally -good. Unless growers become nervous. the price should remain reasonably firm, and, as to. available supplies, it is doubtful if there are more than sufficient to carry the demand until the -late crop is ready for harvesting. Pasture For Pigs Pasture for pigs may undoubtedly be made good use of on the average farm. This method of feeding how- ever has 'disadvantages, particularly with the active bacon hog, owing to the opportunity for excessive exercise from the standpoint of fast finishing and the liability* .of little pigs .to stunting through sunburn and the combined effects and sunburn and ` dew. With• plenty of skim milk or buttermilk, both the experimental . f ev- idence and that of practical eeders x would indicate tat growing bacon hogs may be. fed for market more ec onomically indoors or in well shaded Hens .supplied with racks of green feed,' PP preferably in the form of alf- alfa or clover. Racks are essential to the prevention of •waste. Ontario Agriculture Well Represent- ed at Regina A very comprehensive picture of Ontario Agriculture is'being given to the visitors at the World's Grain Ex- hibition and Conference through the large educational exhibit that has been prepared by the Extension De- partment of'` O.A.C. for the Ontario Department of Agriculture. The display is 120 feet in'tength, and is divided into . five units that show the . most recent advances in God; 'that He poultry and hog production, ,And the latest developments in cereal and Legume• breeding that have been made . in Ontario. These four panels - are balanced. about the central unit which provides a key to the whole scheme with theYcaption, "Ontgrio Agriculture` A Well Balanced Sys- tem, With Much Live Stock, and Re- gular Rotation of, Crops." The idea of crop rotations as the most important factor in the _Access of Ontario agriculture is also, very forcibly presented in the central pan- el by means of an eight -foot wheel, which revolves slowly, showing in a very striking manner the crops and -, 1c cos arrangement that go to make up a it will have a 10,000 -barrel capacity good rotation for Ontario. and will be ready for the fall pack of apples. The Lambton Cold ,Stor- age Company is also erecting a two- storey building, which will have a capacity of 5,000 barrels storage with a Large packing room in addition. It' is located at Forest and will prove a boon to the fruit growers of that dis- trict. The -cost is placed. at S15,000. "Rust" Disease "The 'rust' disease that attacks out- door flowers such as Snapdragon and Hollyhock",. said J. F. Clark, horti- cultural fieldman, Agricultural Soc- ieties Branch, "can be controlled by keeping the plants thoroughly dusted with sulphur. The spores of the fungi, which cause this disease, are killed when they come into contact with sulphur on the plants, thus pre venting infection. Sulphur. may also be used as a treatment for the con- trol of black ' spot and mildew on Roses, "The tarnished plant bug is fre- quently destructive to the buds of dahlias and zinnias together -with other flowering plants. Dust mix- tures applied;by .means of a hand - blower are of value, especially to- bacco dust. Hydrated lime when it is dusted on is proving beneficial." News and Information For the Busy Farmer - New Cold Storage'Plants Two new Ro ect cold storage warehouses are in course of erection in fruit - growing districts' of Ontario. The Oxford Fruit Co-Operative.has . be- gun work on a two-storey concrete and brick cold storage warehouse of "Noo ds toc 1. which h will t `$30 000 Weather Conditions Setback to Ontario Cattle' Business Live stock in Western Ontario is experiencing a setback due to the drought of the past two months, says George H. Duncan, live stock inves- tigator, Ontario Marketing Board. Pastures are dried out to such an ex-, tent that cattle are barely holding their own, even on increased acreage of pasture land. Without more fav- orable weather conditions, -many cat- tle will be unfinished by the coming tautumn, or will reach the market lat- er than usual. To obtain best returns the produc- er will have to exercise greater care than ever befdie in the marketing of such cattle. Heavy supplies of un- finished cattle reaching the market will, undoubtedly, demoralize the en- tire live stock, trade.• Vegetable Crops Discussing vegetable conditions in Ontario, George Rush, vegetable 'spe- cialist, Hori'tcultural.Brandh, said the yield of early potatoes is tonsiderab- ly below that of last -year, and that fair prices have caused many grow- ers to market- their crops -early. A certain percentage of growers, how- ever, are holding back in the hope of a greater yield, and believing that the prices will retttaiit at their present levet Tomatoes ; have suffered to some• extent with lateral blooms not set- ting so well. Staked. tomatoes have given best results in 'fruit sets. Seat and carrot crops are fair and heavy plantings for late crops have been made. Peas, both canning and Market, are finished, Cabbage ;crops have been good, THE FARMER The Scottish Journal, of Agricul- ture, issued by the Department -of Agriculture for Scotland, says the fol- lowing poem describes the position of the British farmer quite fairly: The fernier will never be happy again— His heart is right down inhis boots; For either the rain is destroying his grain Or the drought is destroying his roots. In fact when you meet' this unfortun- ate man,' The conclusion y you'll 'come to is plain;; "I'hat Nature is just an elaborate plan To annoy him again and again. To some the above may appear humorous, say the Journal, but it is nevertheless true, More than 750,000 children in the elementary schools of Ontario are invited annually to the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition as the guests of the directors. Young Canada's Day this year falls ,,tott Monday, August Lath, tcr "HUMDRUM':... ENJOY THE LIFE OF A CHEVROLET OWNER OPEN UP the 'road map. Pick out some fascinating spot ... somewhere . . a long way off. Then point the nose of your Chevrolet towards it—and take off! That's the life of a Chevrolet owner! Going places in style -and saving money. What does it matter if you must budget on trips? Half the thrill of owning a Chevrolet is the way you can pass by the gas pumps— the oil stations — and the garages. Weather hot? That doesn't matter either — for Chevrolet has Fisher No -Draft Venti- lation. Just turn on the breeze, whenever you like, and keep delightfully cool and refreshed. Roads bad? Who cares if they are — when you're settled back in this long, full -weight, smooth -engined Six that rides the bumps and takes the hills so beautifully. A long way to go? Just step on the Starter- ator—and watch the miles tick by. Chevro- let gives you power galore --pick-up aplenty — and that secure feeling, however fast or far you drive, that Chevrolet dependability rides with you as you go. Canadians know a good thing when they see it. So, just as you would expect, most of this year's buyers are leading the lives of Chevrolet owners — motoring .smartly and economically in Canada's Great Sales Leader! Low delivered prices and easy GMAC terms. CHEVROLET SIX PRODUCED IN CANADA Crawford's Garage Wingham :-: Ontario WHAT 30.000 MOTORISTS TOLD US The "Automobile Buyer's Guide" tells', an amen da about our recent survey S Canadian motorists and provides informatieeeeeich you will find valuable in choosing your next car. Send coupon for free copy: Custorner Research Dept.. General Motors Products of Canada, Limited, Oshawa, Ontario Name Address C-21 C 7fintsfor the household If I could be a flower -girl Do you know what I'd be? I wouldn't be a pansy, Or a rose, or a sweet pea. I'd choose to be a hollyhock And growso straight and tall, That I could see the whole wide world Beyond the garden wall. —0— Do You Know— How to play the game of "Bird, Beast or Fisli?" It is great fun and can be played, with any number of people. The players are seated in a circle and. one is chosen to go to the cen- ter. There he walks around for a moment, stops suddenly and, pointing to one of the other players, says ei- ther "Bird" or'"Deas- or "Fish" and counts from one to ten as rapidly as possible. Before the number ten is reached, the player at whom the is pointing must name a bird or a beast ora fish, as the case may be. The player must name a bird or beast or fish that has not been nam- ed before the final prey y count. If he fails he changes places with the one in the center and the game. goes on. This is a great deal of fun and it keeps everyone thinking. Try it! it's a Fact That— 1, Stale bread will absorb the moisturefrom. a fresh loaf and should never be put in the bread box with fresh bread. June IS the month for cauning strawberries, pineapple`. and rhubarb.` 3. Patent leather shoes will retain their net -mess indefinitely if they are warmed before wearing and Wiped with a soft cloth, stuffed with tissue paper and dried thoroughly after wearing. —or Strawberry Marmalade f• 5 cups of rhubarb, cut small with- out being peeled 1 quart of strawberries 5 cups of sugar Mix ingredients 'without water; Cook slowly until thick. '• —o— Stained Glasses Stained glasses are very nearly as undesirable as nicked china. The nicked. china cannot be made right, but the stained, glasses an. Take either a mixture of vinegar. and salt or lemon -and salt and rub well over the stain. Then wash thor- oughly and glass will resume its clearness. Use for Clothes Pins Use pinch clothes pins for pinning bed room ooh curt i a Ins back. The clothes Pins can be' shade very pretty by painting then. to blend with colors in the room. cording td directions on package, us- ing the pint of milk. Pour at once over berries. Berries will come to the top and make a tempting dish. Let stand ,undisturbed until firm — about ten minutes. Chill and serve. —o -- (Copyright, 1933, by The Bonnet Brown Corporation, Chicago) Siam is another country that will show its wares at the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition this year. The Sia- mese government is ; making a spec- ialty. of ,rit:e culture. The display will be a most interesting and unique one. "Anything new in the news"paper today George?" "No, my 'dear --just the same old things, only happening to different people." i ----o—, Huckleberry, Surprise. One package lemon junket. Five heaping tablespoons huckle- berries. One pint milk (half cream if de- sired). Sort and Mash berries and plate a heaping tablespoon o n in o Xy each 't5f five dessert glasses. Prepare junket ac NO MORE SICK HEADACHES Fruit -a -fives rendyeara of pain "I suffered .exceed. ttotn aci testily wdithtick indighead- S- laches fog Years. , 1 could hardly eat �*• ataythittg and was �•; �� bsdb,' constipated. e,:••., •iwc,; 35 ' Irealfroe Bogy, of .e, chat T was is n eery tun'dt wn eettdtt oa u I ertutaately fo tae a . neighbor recotentetded `i� rutetetives and I began takingtheoa, I am Certainly glad_ did. They regulated nay "tile and' totted me 'ahs i t:is1Iy:;o that INoh<+ 1 ate in the best, of health. ] wotdd. toot hesiiate to renoanmenit thein 'to atayone." Pias :!,'till dtng al res ,N..a era::