HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-05-03, Page 2:4.
The
Wingllain Advance.TiMes
Published at
WIb7'GHA.IV1 w ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning : by
The Advance -Times Pu'bliebit g CO.
Subscription Rate •— One Year $2M0
Six months, 81.00 in advance
To U. S. A., 82,50 per year.
Foreign rate, $3,00 per year,
Advertising rates on application,
ONTARIO RAR.METS
GOT STUNG
Last November a number of On-
tario farmers shipped cattle to Eng-
land and so far have not received any
money in return, The firm that ship-
ped the cattle, the Richelieu Corlior-
ation, was not able to pay and a meet-
ing of creditors has been held and it
is doubtful- if the shippers will re-
,ceive much for their cattle.
The method used in shipping cattle
to England is all in favor of the ship-
ping. company. The farmers consigns
his cattle to the : company and they
transport thein to England, care for
them and sell them and in turn, after
deducting expenses, hand over to the
farmer what is left less the commis-
sion. This should be a,money-making
business for these companies but in
the above stated case turned. out very
badly.
It is impossible for the Canadian
farmer to market his cattle in Great
Britain unless some, pet -son , or com-
pany does it for him but he appears
to be at the mercy of those to whom
he entrusts his cattle.
Some better and more satisfactory
way of marketing should be devised
so that the Ontario farmer can use
this, English market without taking
such a chance of loss,
*
OBSERVE THE TRAFFIC
SIGNALS
It has been quite noticeable in town
that nanny motorists pay little or no
attention to stop signs which are plac-
ed at intersections. These signs are
erected for a purpose and the wordtrue religion?" There is one and the
any ,rte party 1Ttigltt have the rio
act readto them.
* 1a
The fact that Hydro contracts by
farmers are to be cut from e 20 year
period to 5 years will be welcome to
many 'rural districts,
* sir *" *
Mitchell Hepburn was the occupant
of a car that hit and killed a cow.
Just what political significance is
there in that?
* * a • *
A dead dog brought back• to life
was the heading in most papers last
week. Por old T owser, we wonder
what he thinks of it all,
* * * *
It is estimated that Tillsonburg be-
tween 19131 and 1934 saved on, its el-
ectrical bill under Hydro, $1,296,000,
Hydro has been a great blessing to
Ontario and will continue as such so
long as it is properly administered.
* * tic *
Japan has ambitions, so we are told,
to control or own the East. Recent
depatch despatch from Tokio warning
other nations to keep hands off China'
appears to' support this,idea.
* se
It is rather startling, but yet a fact,
that it cost $25,000 to kill a man dur-
ing the war. It is almost beyond com-
prehension, in spite of. these figures,
that some nations are preparing and
almost ready to participate in another
war, that will be more devastating
than ever..
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS ACCLAIMED AS KING.
Sunday, May 6—Matt, 21: 1-46,
Golden Tett. •
Wherefore God also hath highly
exalted Him, and given Him a name
which is above every name (Phil 2,9.).
What is the corner. -stone of true
civilization? Of true education? Of
STOP on them means stop. same corner -stone for allthese, and
for all that is worth while in this life
and the next. We shall find -our.ques-
tion answered toward the end of this'
long lesson chapter,
Some 500 years before Christ's
time an Old Testament prophet, Ze-
chariah, made a prediction. He , told
Jerusalem to "rejoice greatly," be-
cause "thy King cometh unto thee:
He is just, and having salvation low-
ly, and riding upon an ass, and upon a
colt the foal of an ass" (Zech. 9:9).
As the Lord now approached Jeru-
salem He sent two of His disciples
ahead, telling them to go into a vil-
lage just beyond, and saying they
would find there "an ass tied, and a
colt 'with her," which they were to
loose and bring to Him. If any one
there should question this they were
to say, "The Lord hath need of them"
and no further questions would be.
asked.
It may y have been some arrange-
ment the Lord had made with an un=
known disciple or believer: we are
nottold as to this. But the disciples
found it as He had said, and Matthew
tells us this was the fulfilment of
Zecharialh's prophecy, "This was
done, that it might be fulfilled which
was spoken by the' prophet," is a
statement repeated' over and over
again in the Gospels. God, in. His
1 Word, could write history in advance
as infallibly as He wrote the history
of past events. Let us remember this
I
as we study the prophetic Scriptures
concerning things yet to dame.
We read: "And the disciples went
and did as Jesus commanded them."
What a triumphant time the Church
of Christ would have, and every u
indi-
-i
t d al Christian, if
this creuld always
be said of therm. Unquestioning, corn-
plete obedience to every di'rectirn of . H
God, to the whole will of ,Christ as th
Lord, means the normal, fruitful, sue-
cessful life.
Last week we noticed `a car speed
by one of: these signs and by the nar-
rowest of margins missed hitting an-
other car'and the driver went on with
a smile on his face as if he had done
something really clever. •
The safety of the; road is something
that every motorist should give his
best attention to, and proper observ-
ance of signals will do much to avoid
accidents.
x, * * . *
With the announcement that the
Governor—General of Canada will op-
en the Canadian National Exhibition
we realize that Fall' is on the way afid
the spring seeding has barely started.
,a
Prof. S, N, F. Chant of the Univer-
sity of Toronto says "If motor acci-
dents could: be controlled with the
same degree of efficiency and success
as those in industrial plants, there
ctrl be
would, cause f'or much rejoicing."
Do not forget that the slogan for On-
tario motorists is "Care, Courtesy and
Common Sense,,,
k ?k al'
In Kansas according to an ancient
"mob law anygatheringof 5 or ov-
er
is considered a mob. Down.there
MUSICTEACHERS
PUPILS
The Toronto Conservatory of Music Mid-
summer Local Examinations for 1934 will be
held throughout the Dominion in June and
July next, Applications and fees from Ontario
Candidates east of Sault Ste. Marie, must
reach
the Conservatory not ]atgr than
MAY 1ST,, 9934
Application forms and Annual Syllabus non-
staining full particulars will be mailed. on
request.
TORONTO
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
COLLEGE Sr. AND UNIVERSITY Ave.
TORONTO 2
Trig WINGHA:M AD1T NCE -TIMES
3 MONTHS ON
BISCUITS' AND MILK
woman's Digestive Trottb'le$
Everyone who is subject to any
form of indigestion should know of
this woman's experiences; Advice
from one who has had such severe at-
tacks is adviee worth heaving. She
writes:--,
,
"1 'suffered/' from indigestion, gast-
ritis and constipation, and Was so
very ill, I bad,(on medical advice) to
live on soda bi` suits and ,pnilk for
three months.- Well, a friend advised
me to.take. Kruschen, and twee* I am
Pleased to say my troubles are ended.
I can eat and enjoy a good meal with-
out any painful after-effects, my skin
is clearer --in fact, quite clear—and
there is no sign of constipation. ,I
would advise anyone suffering the
same to take Kruschen."—(Mrs.) M,
R. L,
, The immediate effect of the six salts
in Krtischen is to promote a natural
flow of the digestive and other vital
juices. of the body. Soon after .you
start on Krusehen you will find that
you are able to enjoy your food with-
out any distressing after-effects, And
as you persevere with the "little daily
dose," you will' see that the relief
which Kruschen brings is lasting re-
lief.
The Lord entered Jerusalem riding
on this unbroken colt—Mark. adds the
detail:. that, it was a colt "whereon
never man sat"(Mark 11:2). Then
we read that "a very great multitude
spread their garments in the way;
others crit down branches from the
trees, and strewed them in the way,"
while the multitudes that ran' before
and followed were '>crying aloud:
"'Hosanna to the Son of David: Bless-
d is He that cometh in the name of
he Lord; Hosanna in, the highest."
• et, in the midst of all this excitement
and tumult and shouting, the Lord
ode quietly on`the,unbroken colt. •It
a significant detail not, always no
ced, and bears mute but eldquent
estinaony to, Christ's ' supernatural
ontroi `over the world of'nature as
-ell as all other forces. The tempes
ous wind and stormy waves of they
ea were instantly- quiet when H e
oke to them. "The last' Adam" ex-
cised that complete, dominion over
e natural and animal world that "the
rst man Adam" had forfeited by sin
Gen. 1:28),
e
t
r
is
ti
t
c
to
sp
er
th
fi
(
This is commonly:. called Christ's
triumphal entry into Jerusalem. Yet
thoughtful Bible students have point-
ed out that it was not really that, •He
came, not in triumph or royal splen-
dor, but just the opposite: in volun-
tary humiliation, lowly,' meek. He
was acclaimed, it is true, as "son . of
David"; but a few days later He' was
mocked, scorned, and crucified. The
truly triumphal entry of the Lord Je-
sus Christ, when, as David's greater'
Son He will take the throne and reign
over ,this world, is yet to come. That
corning will not be in humiliation, but
in power and glory; it is described in
such pasages as Revelation 19: 11-16
when He will be recognized as "King
of kings and Lord of lords,""that at
the name of Jesus every knee should'
bow .. , and that every tongue, should
confess .than Jesus Christ is Lord, to
the glory' of God the Father" (Phil.
2:10-11).
Yet, even then, nineteen centuries
,ago, the Lord asserted His royal au-
thority, and none dared try to stop,
Him. He cast the money-changersr out
of the temple, declaring, in righteous
indignation, as He quoted Isaiah: "My
house shall be, called the house of
,prayer, but ye have made it a den of
thieves." •
Theimmediately mrnediately fbllovrng' verse is
beautiful in its compassion and love:
"And the blind and the lathe carne: to
irn in the temple; and he healed
et
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Maitland Creamer•y I
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NOW OPEN
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Call us
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1•
THE UNITED FAKERS COOPERATIVE 111
COMPANY$ LILTED
W1n fha1�m:
Ontario.
(hone 2/1
,n.,,
ere is sharp and striking contrast
be een Christ's severity and judg-
ment in cleansing the temple and His
cotnpassion and love in healing the
sick . Law and; grace are both set
forth here.
The rest of the chapter tells of oth-
ighty works and teachings of tite
which but steepened and increas-
te enmity of the Pharisees and
false religious leaders of the
He uttered unsparing judgment
them, then asked: "Did ye never
in the Scril,tur•cs, The stone
h the builders rejected, the same
come the head of the earner; this
e Lerd's'doing, and it is marvel -
in our eyes?"
us Christ is the corner -stone of
ue religion --of everything worth
in this life and in that'which
come, He alone of all melt—for
its Ged as well as man ---could
1 Himself: "I am the truth." The
list predicted of Him: "The
which the builders .refused 'i$
tie the headstone of the corner,"
118:22,)
After Christ's crucifixion and res-
sur•
t ectiott Peter . etCr hardly declared to
the Jewish Sanhedrin concernitlg;Him
"This is the stone which was set at
itonght of you builders which is s be-
Th
tw
er rti
Lord
cd tl
other
Jews
upon
read
whit
is be
is tlu
lous
Jes
all tr,
while
rs to
He lv
say o
Psal.r
Stone
beton
(Psa,
Thursday, May "3rd, 1934
conic the head of the corner,,' (Acts
4:11,
And Peter wrote by inspiration,
many years later; "Wherefore also it
is contained in the Scripture, Behold,
I lay in Sion a chief corner -stone;•
elect, precious; and he that believeth
on Him' shall not be confounded." (1
Pet, 2:6.)
Mrs, Goggles; "Don't you think, Sir
George, that brains handicap'woenen?''
Sir George:: "Not many."
"Write ,,what you know'about the'
depression we hear so much about,"
ordered' the teacher.
"The depression," wrote little Jim-
my, "is a period in which we go with-
out things our parents never had;
News and Information
For The Busy' Farmer
Early. Marketing Means Better Prices
Now~ is the time to start the long
season crops of., vegetables required
for the `'early mrket. At the Central'
Experimental Farm -the following var-
ieties are recommended:
Cabbage: Golden Acre, Copenhag-
en Market, Early Jersey Wakefield.
Cauliflowers: •Early Dwarf Erfurt
and Snowball.
Celery: Faris Golden Yellow, Gol
den Plume and Phenomenal.
Onion: Sweet Spanish, Prizetaker
cbenia), Southport, White, Yellow
and Red Globe for growing trans-
plants'.
Pepper: Harris Earliest, California
Wonder.
Potato: Irish Cobbler which should
be sprouted for' four to six weeks.
prior to field planting.
Tomato: Abel, Alacrity, Canadian,
Earliana,.Bestal, Bonny Best or John
Baer. The two latter were used for
the main crop.
• Current Crop Report
Twenty meetings were held in con-
nection with the;Warble and Heel
Fly campaign in Peel County' during
March• and it is estimated that over
70% of the cattle in Peel will be
treated this Spring for these pests.
Other counties also report the War-
ble Fly campaign under way. Dufi:-
erin, 'county furnishes the encourag-
ing- word' that livestock, particularly
cows, are in very satisfactory condi-
tion. Lambton reports that the short-
age of seed is not nearly as acute as
early advices indicated. Injury 'to
fruit trees is becoming more apparent
as spring advances, according to a re-
port from Lincoln. In Norfolk, sev-
ere weather during the winter result-
ed in considerable damage to cher-
ries, plums, raspberries and apple
trees. The condition of fall wheat is
not good in a number of districts.
From Hastings comes word that in-
dications
n-
die ti or
a rot are s r fora short
seasonfor
of
maple syrup. This is also the case in,
Prince Edward County, aitd there al-
so, fruit growers are alarmed by the
amount of damage in tree and bush
fruits.
(
Dairy Herd Improvement
R, B. Faith of Brantford, director
of extension for the Holstein-Fresian
Association of Canada, speaking at.a
recent meeting of Lambton County
live. stock breeders and farmers, drew
attention to the ,deevloping markets
for dairy cattle both in Canada and
abroad, at prices which have advanc-
ed considerably since the beginning
of the year, and he expressed the op-
inion that any constructive efforts
now made in building the herds of
the County to higher standards in
type, quality, a!nd production would
lead to returns from the industry in
volume
sufficient Ato compensate the
farmer for his labor and investment.
Mrr. Faith dealt particularly with the
need for more record of :perfo�Inance
work on the part of all breeders, urg-
ed more blood testing fora the control
of Bang's Disease, and ,pleaded for
the co-operation of all concerned in
getting a better class of herd sires
located 'under the 'bemusing policy of
the Federal and Provincial govern-
ments.
He held out no encouragement to
the breeder who was contented to
continue with abreeding program
which gave no promise of improve-
ment, but turning to the farmer who
had far=reaching ideals and made use
of constructive methods, the views of
the speaker were that the future look-
ed as hopeful today as it,h tcl in. any
period of the past.
Re -Stocking the Woodlot and Plant-,
ing on the Pante
The season for planting trees its
near, and plans should be made early
as trees planted inearly spring stand
a much better chance of survival than
those'plantecl*in late spring, The For-
estry Branch is continuing the policy
of supplying free trees for planting
and owing to the fact that there iss
a
surplus of trees" the former limit .pf
3,500' trees for refor'estat'ion purposes
to one person will not
be adhered to,
The trees may be used for planting
bate hand, restockiirg a woodlot or
Announcing the
N8W 1934
CHEVROLE
TRUCIIS:
•
IN
1933, Chevrolet sold more .trucks than
any ` other e manufacturer. We predict even
greater success for these new, 1934 Chevrolet
Trucks, on display today in our showrooms!
And here's why: Chevrolet offers you five new,
improved truck chassis with bigger,, smarter,
sturdier Chevrolet -built ' bodies. These new
trucks are •powered by an advanced new design
of Chevrolet's famous truck engine . ivin
rclore torque, more power, • more speed; with
even greater ecorfemy. Frames and axles --
transmissions, clutches and brakes are truck --
built and greatly unproved. And the Chevrolet
cabs are roomier and more convenient. See
these new€ 1934 Chevrolet Trucks --leant ` the
typically low Chevrolet prices—today! You
will agree . that here is something new in the
truck field a bigger, Sturdier low-priced
truck—handsome, fast -=arid a record -breaker,'
for economy!
FIVE NEW CHASSIS
'/2 to 5 ton capacity
BIGGER BODIES
MORE TORQUE
,STRONGER FRAME,
AND AXLES.
-INCREASED':P,QWER,;;.,.
,STU tiionpr A,PPEAle ',t1TI;E
„BEG FA -
FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION
Crawford's
Wangham
arage
Ontario
•
the establishment `of •an evergreen
windbreak. Five hundred trees are al-
lowed to each applicant for planting
a windbreak.
Every farm should have a woodlot
large enough to supply the farmhouse
with fuel and lumber for minor build-
ing and repairs in order that these'
products may . be secured without
making a cash outlay. Inferior soils
such as sand, gravel, swamps, shallow
and steep hillsides, should be left in
trdes, as they will give very small
financial returns if cultivated. These
are the areas that should be planted,
as they will continue to be a' liability
rather than an asset as long as they
are destitute of trees. ,
Planting is not necessary on areas
that have large trees as they will pro-
duce seed and it will be distributed by
the wind, squirrels and other agencies.
This natural reproduction cart' be se-
cured by fencing out the stock and it
will be composed of the more valu-:
able species if they are left and less
valuable (j1K,eeds) are removed in or-
der that they will not produce seeds.
The planting of a few hundred 'trees
of valuable species now in the world -
lot will give more variety and will
make quite a difference in the value
of the woods fifty years heuce.. A few
trees well plantedin locations tvhere'
they will be sure to grow well is far`
better than placing thousands poorly
where the completion of the natural
growth will choke them ottt.' Event-
ually Were will be do woodlanrl in
a field if provision is not made to
have seedlings, ;;saplings and pole
wood corning along to take the place
of trees that are cut, '
Every farm should have an ever-
green windbreak to protect the build-
ings from the cold winds of winter,
A farmer can establish' a windbrealt
by making a cash outlay of $1 for
express charges on the trees, In 10
to 15 years he will have an effective
Windbreak that will increase' the value
of bis farm and reduce the amount
of fuel necessary to heat the Marin-
house. A year's delay in starting a
windbreak means that the farm will:.
be a year longer without an effective
windbreak,
Application blanks for , trees and
!descriptive literat r
literature may be secured
, by writing the Forestry. Brandt, Par-
!
lianzdrit Buildings, Toronto, or calling
,at tha county agricultural office,
1-IELD BY KIDNAP}IERS
The little girl,, seen in a reproduc-
tion from atato gra h l given 1, � p � vc a police
in an effort by the girl' family to aid
irr
her retur41, is June Robles, y6 -year-
old
- tai-'
olrl. daughtee of a wealthy pioneer Ar-
i Otos family, The girl was kidnapped
:um
on Wednesday as she was
home from school, The walking s
kidti
a er
asked $15,000 ransom for her safe re.
turn, Fear is now expressed
maybe d �. that she
dead because part of the ran-
sons has 'been paid and she has riot
been returned,
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