The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-05-09, Page 2PAGE TWO
'W'INOHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, •May'
9t1 1935
The
Wangharra .Advance -,Times
Published at:
WINGUAIVI - ONTARIO:
Every Thursday Morning by
"The Advance -Times Publishing Co.
'Subscription Rate --• Orte Year $2.00
Six months, $LOO in advance
To U. S, A,, .$2.50 per year.
Foreign rate; $3,00 per year.
Ilkelvertising rates on 'application:
scientific basis, with en amp e ma
gin of safety to meet wiforseeir con-
tingencies that natty arise, such as de-
preciation in security values, defaults
in payment of, interest or principal,.
epicletnics, etc.
In 1934 a group of 115 life cotnpan
ies,, including leading Canadian and
L7itited States: companies, earned an
interest income:of $494,946,957 where-
as the interest income required' to
maintain reserves was $403,069,256,
showing surplus earnings from inter-
est of $91,877,701. These companies
.A 000D KING also had a saving from mortality of
The King's Silver Jubilee evoked $264,402,560,
syrrepathy throughout the British Em- • Life Insurance is based' on the prin-
vire and it wee the natural order of ± elite that the best tt'ay to serve the
things: Apart from the traditional I interests of all, .is for those whin arse
bond between the Sovereign and his Iable to clo solo provide for their own
people, as close today as ever it has 'future, • -
been, it is- unanimously agreed that I One of Canada's leading insurance
King George has been what the connlianies has reported that for the
school history ::books call a "good
King." This plain fact is appreciat-
ed as clearly in the United Kingdom,
where the closest view of the Ding is
obtainable, as in the most distant of
the Dominion and Colonies. Twenty?
five
wenty-
five years of solid, undemonstrative
labour an behalf of the Cununon=
wealth have secured :for him a sober reported that air insect is eating the
recognition that time has but confirm- hopper eggs in the pod:
.ed and deepened. * * * *
It is inevitable that in an Empire
that values the sturdier qualities there
should be wholehearted admiration for
a monarch who has so conscientiously
followed the example of hard-working
royalty established by his father, King
Edward, and his grandmother, Queen
Victoria, to whose. Jubilee and Dia,
mond Jubilee these May celebrations
naturally send the thoughts of the old-
er people. •
in Ping, George his people see a
man whom Destiny has set in a po-
sition that is onerous, as well as ex-
alted. Few illusions 'exist nowadays
about the privileges of kings. To fur-
fil their purpose in this modern world
they must be expressed in terms of
first three months this year a 59%
greater sale Of policies over the same
period last Year. Canadians, to judge
from: the .above figures, are Insurance -
minded.
• * * *
Nature may find a way to stop the
grasshopper plague in the West. Itis
IN BED WITH NEURITIS
EVERY WINTER
Until Rr-ttschen Brought Relief
"For three years," writes a wainan,,
"I have been sick in bed about three
months every winter'wth neuritis in
my hips and legs. Last winter I
started taking Kruschen Salts, and I
got relief from the first dose. This
winter I have not been in bed at all,".
—(Mrs.) D. M.
Neuritis is a result of 'impurities in
the blood. And it is impure blood,
circulating all . over the systema and
setting up inflammation in the tissues,,
that causes tirose excruciating pains.
Kruschen Salts can be safely trusted
to set the matter right. Because
Kruschen contains just what Moire''
needs to persuade your internal org-
ans back into•a healthy, normal con-
dition.
Despite the fact that the trout sea-
san has been on for over a week we
have not yet heard of the tall season-
able stories that usually go the
rounds.
* *
One firm paid into .the Dominion
Income • Tax office at London •a
cheque for $3,000,000. That one makes
tip for a lot of us who do nut help
to swell this fund.
* *
. Dime chainA letter craze has taken
hold in some Canadian cities. • They
are illegal, so if you receive one con-
fine it to the waste paper basket.
s- • * * *
After a lapse of 800 years, a Lover's
self -subordination rather than self -as Court will again be held in France
sertion. Privileges have become ob- this June. We were of the opinion
ligations. The King's motto might that lovers' quarrels could only be set-
well be that of his son, the Prince of tled by the parties themselves but it
Wales:' "I serve." may be different in France.
* * , * * ;1;• ;;; * *
LIFE INSURANCE Now the PhiIlipines are staging a
The Life Companies and Life Und- revolution. It is a dull week when
erwriters. -will conduct a Life Insur-
ance Week educational campaign on a
station -wide scale from May 13th to
18th. The keynote of this campaign
is "Save and Be Safe with Life Insur-
ance."
That the people of Canada believe
in Life Insurance is evidenced by the
fact that there are over 3,500,000 pol-
icyholders in Canada and the insur-
ance in force is close to seven billion
dollars.
It is a notable fact that during this
depression period the Life Iusurance
'Companies of Canada have retained
:their reputation of sound business and
have weathered this period with fly-
ing colors..
One of the fundamental principles
'of sound life insurance is the carry-
ing out of its contracts' in full with -
'out deduction or repudiation, and in
order to enable it to carry out its ob-
ligations in full, however far into the
future they may extend, it sets aside
;adequate reserves, calculated on a
4 • 1 ON GUARANTEED
TRUST
Q
CERTIFICATES
TiF
iCATES
4
A legal investment for Trust Funds
$100. and Upwards Accepted for
Terms of 5 Years.
Unconditionally Guaranteed
E
!!t
5TE:L:G.
G.y
T• STS
CORPORATION
TORONTO
some sort of minor war is not report-
ed these days.
*
Chief David Coulter of Hamilton
has resigned. He was 57 years a pol-
ice officer of that city, 11 years as
Chief of Police. There are few people
who serve their municipality for such
a lengthy period.
* * *-
Coroner Crawford of Toronto has
a new slogan for motorists, it is one
that all motorists should observe:
"One foot on the brake is worth two
in the grave."
* *
The latest cure for car -sickness or
sea -sickness is to hold .a paper bag
over your nose and breathe through
it. Simple, if it works.
* * * *
As the countries of the world con-
tinue to arm they all express desire
for peace. More arms for better peace
does not seem like a good motto to
follow, 1,
brooding quarters. A ,good starting
mash consists of middlings, ground
yellow corn, ground oatgroats, each,
one part shorts, alfalfa leaf meal and
animal feed mixture, each 'A part;
bone ureal 2 per cent; cod liver oil
1 to 2 per cent„ and salt Ye. per cent.
Care of the New Pigs
Tlie nursing sow and litter require
care and good feeding in order that
the pigs will be strong and healthy,
and the sow will be in fit condition'
to produce a second litter this year.
Supply a milk -producing ration.• It
should consist of oats, middlings and
skim -milk. Encourage . the pigs to
start eating at an early age by plac-
ing some feed in a low trough. As
soon as weather permits, let them tea
outdoors in a fresh paddock,
Patient—"Doctor, I feel in a very
run-down condition." •
Doctor -"How far do you wish to
run down?"
Patient—"Well, I
Florida."
was thnking of
A HEALTH SERVICEOF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
- ASSOCIATION AND LIFE,e s.
INSURANCE COMPANIES �`
IN CANADA ,
CARE OF THE INFANT
We believe that every mother de-
sires to do what is best for her child.
All of us hope that every baby will
receive proper care, so that he may
grow up into a healthy adult.
A great responsibility rests • upon
every mother. A great responsibility
and, at the same time, a great privi-
lege. For upon the mothers of this
country today depends the health of
the citizens of• the next generation.
The infant is absolutely dependent
upon his mother. Beyond his ability
to express pain and hunger by means
of crying, he is a very helpless creat-
ure. It is this extreme helplessness
that in many ways is so appealing to
the mother, while at the 'same time it
makes great demands upon her.
It is a fact that a great deal of the
sickness which occurs amongst in-
fants is due to the fact that mothers,
instead of breast-feeding their babies,
,
put them on artificial feedings. There
is no artificial feeding that . can tom-
pare with the natural food. The child
who is deprived of •the natural food
loses something that cannot be replac-
ed, and has not an equal chance to
growup strong and well as compared
with his naturally -fed brother.
Why are babies artificially fed?
There are a few who are so unfortun-
ate as to lose their mothers, and 'also,
in a few cases, the mother's illness,
as for example when she has tubercu-
losis, makes it impossible for her to
nurse her child. But in the vast ma-
jority of cases it is because the Mo-
ther does not know that she is doing
the wrong thing when she weans her
baby, Indeed she thinks, for some
reason she cannot nurse her clhilcl. As
a matter of fact there are very few,
women who cannot nurse their babies,
but in many cases they need some in-
struction as • to how to do it or they
will fail in their attempt,
We therefore urge upon all moth-
ers, in fairness to themselves 'and to
their children, never to wean their.
babies lzecause they are finding diffi-
culty in nursing, or because they think
e child is not doing well, or because
some well-meaning friend or neighbor
tells of some wonderful artificial food.
To do so is a serious mistake Seek
advice frottt your family doctor; he
will tell you what you need to know
so that yott can nurse your baby and
so gine him the best chance to grow
tip into a Healthy adult Never wean
the baby unless advised to do so by•.
yottr family physician.
* t *
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical' As-
sociation, 184 College St., Totoz,to,
Cultures for Legume Inoculation
Farmers who are sowing alfalfa or
other legumes this spring and who
have not previously used cultures for
inoculation may obtain enough to
treat one bushel of seed by writing
to the Division of Bacteriology, Cen-
tral Experimental Farni, Ottawa, Re-
quests should be sent in early and
Should state approximately when the
culture is needed.
Starting Chicks
Supply water with chill taken off
in suitable vessels, charcoal, shell and
grit or river sand. Feed the young-,
sters immediately on their entry' to,
IIMPAMOMIN® 'lEllCii OM>ll!(lr MINUM
mama
mummammummus
ry
Buyers Of
s
Cre:,u,
ggs
tr,
and: l
-
THE , til tli`TED FARMERS* CO.OPE'RATJVE
COMPAtialt. LIMITED.
Wlait•l, (war 4
P1t4e
Nall
■
•
■
THEIR MAJESTIES. THE KI TG AND U
• . >• 'ship.,
.•on Daly in maintainingthe national courage s l Yachting is a favourite outdoor
e r the. Fifth, by the .gtacz of tress and baron Killarney, and J y Prince I tobe one of
Gogo.
- land and of 6th. of .the following year the nation and will to win. `llteyoung 1 rtnce of 'recreation, and he is held.
God of Great Britain, Ireland
the British Dominions beyond the
Seas, King,` Defened of the Faith, Em
peror of India, to give King George
his official titles, Was born et Marl-
borough House, on the third of June,
1865, and succeed to the Throne on
the sixth of May ,1910, as the -only
surviving son. of Edward VII.
His childhood' was a happy one,
shared with his elder brother, Prince
Albert =Victor (afterward Duke , of
Clarence) and .two sisters. An early
account describes him as "full Of fun. Queen Victria's death and 'now receiv
and not too fond of lessons." These ed the wholehearted sanction of King
lessons first assumed any real import- Edward VII. They sailed iii the Ophir
ante when he was six and a half and in March, 1901, reaching Melbourne
they continued steadily and quietly in May and opening the first Parka -
rejoiced in his marriage to Princess
Victoria Mary, of Teck. • Their eldest
son, the present Prince of Wales, was
born at White Lodge, Riclunoiad, on
June 23rd, 1894. .His Majesty's other
sons are the Dukes of York, Glou-
cester ;and Kent.
The Prince's travels soon began a-
gain, his wife now accompanying hint.
The Royal pair visited Ireland in 1899
and 1901 set out on an Inteprial tour,
which had been arranged before
1111
til
11111
Nil
**'*011 will be answered personally b' letter, created Duke of York, RarI of Inver -
until be was twelve. The two broth-
ers thenbecame naval cadets on the
Britannia at Spitheacl.
It had been decided quite early that
Prince George should have a naval
Career, Apart from the invaluable
training that tie Royal Navy affords
• i'1 respect for authority and the
rnent of the Australian Common-
wealth. Front Australia they went to
New Zealand, South Africa and: Can-
ada.
On his return home, Prince George
now Prince of Wales; on, his father's
accession to the Throne, made his
inemo'rable "Wake up England"
Wales served in France, the Duke of
York took part in the battle of Jut-
land, and the Kling paid several visits
to the French and Belgian fronts.
No ruler was ever more warmly ac-
claimed. in a foreign capital than was
King George when, after the Armis-
tice, he visited Paris and the battle:-
fields.
attle:
fields. In .London, tbo, -there was a
the best shots in the country. Of his
indoor amusements the most engros-
sing is philately, his stamp ''collection
being the most complete in existence.
The King is no mere figurehead.
He is a -constitutional monarch, it is
true, governing through his ministers,
but within' that definition his powers
are very. considerable. • The King of
splendid sequence of, triumphant pro- England's • constitutional privileges
gresses. The year closed with a ban-
quet at Buckingham Palace in honour
of President Wilson, , whd, with Mrs.`
Wilson, was Their Ivlajesties' guest.
have been summarised as "the right
to be consulted, the right to encour-
age, and the right to warn." •
King George is a skilled observer of
Not. until 1921 did the King again foreign politics. In home affairs he
leave England. In June of that year
he inaugurated the new Parliament of
Northern Ireland, appealing to Irish-
men "to pause and stretch out the
hand of forbearance, to forgive and
forget and make -for the land they
loved a new era of peace, contentment
and goodwill"
Iin the following year a State visit
was n.tade to Belgium and a pilgrim
e
alike in s eech at the Guildhall, in which he age to the cemeteries of Belgium and
exercise of authority, it was felt that n r hick seem France. The ICing;s last journey a -
Prince, being- out of the Mimed- referred to the impression t Italy,in 1923 in the
the a "that
broitd was to
late succession to the Thrown, should ed generally to prevail overseas that course of which he visited the Pope,
worthyand the old country must wake u pif she
enjoyed the privilege of a . her old position The British Empire Exhibition at
ime occupation. 'intends to maintain
full t P of pre-eminence in her colonial trade.''Wembley in 1924 and 1925 was ant of
That is how it came about that al-, reign he won fair in which the King took a tltor-
r t h both brothers passed from the During his father's 6
t] of g the reputation of a hardworking. and oughgoing interest, and the Wembley
Britannia to the Bacchante,'they e-
ventually separated. The Duke of
Clarence went to Cambridge' and af-
terwards into the Arnty; Prince Geor-
ge remained in the Navy.
The Bacchante- made a voyage to
the West Indies, in the course of
which the two Pritces
were rated ted as
midshipmen, and Prince. George con-
firined his reputation of being full of
fun" and was the wholehearted partic-
ipant ,if not instigator, of any amus-
ing prank that offered.
In 1880 Prince George began the
series of extended journeys that has
caused him to be known, not only, as
"The Sailor King," but one of the
most travelled of rulers. With his
brother he visited South America,
South Africa, Australia, the Fiji Is-
lands, Java, Ceylon, .Egypt,. Palestine
and Greece. A chroncile of the voy-
age was compiled from the Prince's
letters, diaries and notebooks, and
called "The. Cruise of H.M.S. Bac-
chante."
Two years later Prince. George was
appointed to H.II.S. Canada, of the
North American and West Indian Sta
tion, and promoted Sob -Lieutenant.'
Returning 'home, he passed through
the Royal Naval. College at Green-
with and the Gunnery and Torpedo
;Schools. In 1885 he was promoted
Lieutenant and in the following year
joined H,M•S. Thtutdcrer, of the Med-
iterranean Srluadron. After service in
TI.M:S. Dreadnought and H.M.S. Al-
exandra, he joined (in '1889)' H.M.S,
Northumberland, Flagship . of the
Channel Squadron, and was in corn-
inand of a torpedo boat for naval
manoeuvres, He commanded the gun.
boat, I.M.S. Thrush, of the North
American and 'West Indian Station in
7,890, and 1891 saw him' promoted to
Cbmmatider in•Td.M,S. Melamptts,
At this point his active career: in.
the British: Navy was ended by the
sadden illness and death of the Duke
of Clarence, which brought him into
the direct line of succession,
The year he left the sea he was
conscientious prince, deeply' concern-
ed for the Empire's prestige and the
welfare of its people. This reputa-
tion served hint well when, in 1910, he
succeeded to the Throne, for King
Edward, in Itis brief but splendid.
reign, had endeared himself to all
classes r
S and
set a standard b
andc
Y
no
means easy .for his successor to at-
tain. •
King George's ' coronation took
place on June 22nd, 1911, and was
quickly followed by State visits to
Ireland, Wales and Scotland. There
were extensive tours also of industrial
England and Wales. Later in the year
came the glittering visit to India and
the Durbar at the ancient capital_ of
Delhi.
During the short period of the reign
that preceded the Great War the King'
was faced with a number of'politica]
and industrial problems that enabled
hitn to display 'the best qualities of a
constitutional 'sovereign, and. when
war broke out he was at once recog-
nized as the nation's rallying -point in
its hour of supreme testing.
Innumerable tasks were performed -
by the Royal Family that 'belonged
strictly to the category of "war work"
and there can be no question that
their efforts played an essential part
Stadium was the scene of a stirring
spectacle on Maj* 25th, 1924, when he
joined in a great Service of Empire
Thanksgiving.
The close of 1928, when it was learn
ed that the King was seriously ill, was
an anxious period for the nation. The
anxiety persisteddfort,
o months
and
clearly demonstrated the depth of of-
fection in which Rio Majesty is held
by- all classes and sections of the com
mans ty.
In his private life the King has en-
deared himself to the people at large
by his simple tastes, domestic happi-
ness and all-round good sportsman -
is above party politics and acts on the
advice of his ministers, but his influ-
ence is great and in times of crisis is
exercised, the most recent occasion
beinein 1931 when, to quote Si,tJ.
A. R. Marriott in "Modern England,"
"the nation learnt with a sense of gra-
titude and relief that the King had .in-
terrupted -his holiday, hardly begun in
the Scottish Highlands, had returned
to London and hacl personally taken
control of a dangerous and critical
sitaution."
The fact is, ministers come and go,
whereas the King remains, and, as Sir
Robert Peel declared, "after a reign
of ten years ought to know much
more of the working the machine than
any other man in the country."
The twenty-fifth anniversary of his
accession on May 6th, 1935, was
the occasion, for heartfelt • rejoicing
and ushered in a long series of fes-
tivities throughout the British Isles
in honour of a wise counsellor, a
shrewd statesman and a great king.
"Look here, Bogus," asked the Col-
onel. "Do you happen to know where
Ink Johnson is just now?"
"Yassah'! Shci' does, salt!" , replied
Bogus. "He's asleep dis minute over
dar in de shade of de lumberyard
lookin' for a job, sahl'
FINE, RICH
PEPPERMINT
FLAVOR
Every miscasts the New
Porky Cook Hoofs. ie
rested by a practical
houeawVa. Sand. 50
tents rat youttosr to
DehartNane 701, 201
MacPherson Ave,,Tatnta*,
Would you like to make your home-made bread in fou,r-
aind>a'hal£ houcs 1 Delicious, wholesome bread can now be
baked without the long, tedious overnight method. leo
wonder the PURITY FLOUR 414.1-EODUR BREAD' recite
is being warmly welcomed by busy housewives : By setting ..
your dough at 10 o'clock In the morning. and keeping it
warm at all stages, the baked loaves will be ready to remove'
from the oven at 2.30 imp., We would like you to have this
teeipemsend for it l
r