HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-08-27, Page 7Thursday, August 27th, 1931
THE WINGFIAM ADVANCE. -TIMES
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ealth SaViCe_
(auabian
GRANT F4E11111N0,
ADEQUATE EARLY TREAT
MENT
A• great many letters come to us,
in which the writers explain that af-
ter having all tried sorts of self -pre-
.scribed treatments, without success,
-they would now ''welcome advice as
to what they should do about the
-condition they describe:
There is one thing which should be
realized' by everyone, and that is that
proper treatment can not be P
rescrtb
-
.ed unless the condition which requires
treatrhent is understood. In other
-words, a diagnosis must precede the
ea
tr taent.
You may think that when you t go
to your doctor because of a pain in
your head or in your abdomen, n, wh
t
you want is to get rid of the pain,
and you may think also that you do'
not care what causes the pain as long
as you are freed from suffering. You
rdo care, however, because relief from
-pain and other distressing symptoms.
must be secured, if treatment stops
at that point, then it is not proper
treatment; it is not the treatment you
require.
The pain in the abdomen due to ap-
pendicitis can be relieved very easily
'but treatment which gives only tem-
porary relief will not save the life of
are sure
to get in
even with the house screened.
Hang up Aeroxon—the fly
catcher with the push pin and
longer and wider ribbon.
Aeroxon is irresistible to flies
because the glue is fragrant
.and sweet and will not dry—
good for 3 weeks' service.
At drug, grocery & hardware stores.
Sole Agents
.J. Edgar M. Genest, P. O.
Box 22, Sherbrooke, Que.
AEROXON
FLY CATCHER
Gets the fly every time 5
J' I'
OF THE
bat Aliatrtaftunt
atdited'Ly
5n.d. • ' AssOCIATE SEeRreM ! Y
the patient. - Distress after eating may
be overcome by the use ofbaking
soda, but if that distress is due to
cancer, the baking soda treatment is
obviously not what is needed. The
cought may be stopped, but if it is
due, to tuberculosis, merely stopping
the cough will not cure the tubercu-
losis.
The doctor examines his patient in•.
order to make a diagnosis, that is,
to find ;out the causs, nature and ex-
tent of the conditionwhich is res-
ponsible
es-
n i b l thesymptoms toms of which
asbefors
PY P
the patient complains. He will give
FARM NEWS
AND VIEWS
Published by dnreetiou, of non,
Robt, Weir, Minister of .Agri-
cultune, Ottawa, 1931
Want Lighter Bales
The Seed Branch of the Dominion
Department of Agriculture have re-
ceived complaints from hay dealers
that the present practice by Canadian
farmers of putting up hay in bales to
weights of 150 pounds or. more is kill-
ing the market for Canadian baled
hay. Popular demand to -day is for
a light bale that can be easily handled
by the buyer, who in most cases is
a carter or truckrnan, who has to car-
ry the bale on his shoulder to his
feed loft. Bayes weighing. from 110 to
120 pounds will find a much more
than heavier
bales.
market
the t
ready n ,� t
Making More Butter
As the current year progresses the
Dominion Dairy
om n
reportof
the D t
market
treatment to 'relieve the symptoms, and Cold Storage Branch makes it
but the important treatment which he increasingly apparent that butter fat
is being sent to
market
in the form
'
of butter to a greater extent this year
i
than for some time past. Receipts at
Montreal for butter up to August 1st
this year were 369,327 packages as
compared with 242,963 packages the
preceding year. Cheese receipts to-
talled 386,373 boxes for the same per-
iod as compared with 452,934 boxes
for the preceding year. Butter ex-
ports continue to show a decided in-
crease, the total to August 1, 1931,
being 76,658 as compared with 2,504
last year for the same period.
If an Egg Could Talk
If an egg could talk it might say:
I am an egg.
I am the embodiment of life and
health.
I am nature's original package of
vim, vigour and vitality.
I am a perfect little mine of mar-
vellous minerals.
I am the nearest approach to a
balanced ration in the original con-
tainer.
I am boiled, broiled, baked, fried,.
frizzled, poached, pickled, scrambled,
shirred and omeletted.
1 am the inevitable partner of fried
ham, anti inseparable companion of
his brother bacon.
I am the blessing of breakfast; the
leaven of luncheon; and the distinc-
tion of dinner.
I am the circulating currency of
the country; the floating finance of
the farmer; the answer to the ail-
ments of the agriculturist.
Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa.
will prescribe is that which will deal
h m
with the cause of the symptoms.
p
Proper treatment can not be based
i description of the pa-
tient's
upon a dese i
P
Y P
symptoms as contained in a.
letter, because ` a personal examinat-
ion is necessary in order that the doc-
tor) may find out the real nature of
the condition.
It is in theearly stages of diseases
that treatment can accomplish the
most, because it is then that there
is hope of preventing the develop-
ment of the disease into a more ser-
ious stage. In addition, it..is easier
to correct conditions which' have not
become chronic.
For these reasons, it is plain that
adequate treatment in the early stage
of diseases is the treatment which
should be received. It c'an not be re-
ceived as long as people continue to
try and treat themselves and so al-
low disease to progress and become
firmly fixed before they seek help.
It is delay which causes so many
cases of tuberculosis, cancer and
heart disease to come for treatment
only when the disease is far advanc-
ed.
Adequate early treatment is. the
hope of those who are unfortunate
enough to require any treatment.
Delay in securing adequate treatment
often leads to disaster. -
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the. Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College St., Toornto,
will be answered personally by letter.
Tommy—"Mother let the go to the
pc) to see the monkeys."
Mother—"Why, Tommy, what and
idea! Imagine wanting to go to see
the monkeys when your Aunt Betsy is
here."
hibition grain is a matter of import-
ance. A very good plan is to flail the
sheaves out on the ground near the
stooks or stack, on a bright sunny
day, Only a very few strokes of the
flail should be given each sheaf as
the large, well developed kernels will
roll out first. The kernels remaining
in the sheaf may he threshed out lat-
er in the ordinary way."
Pastures are Important
Studies in the cost of milk produc-
tion carried out at the Experimental
Farm of the. Dominion Departn5ent
of Agriculture at Nappan, N.S., show
that the cost of producing milk dur-
ing the summer months,. June to Oc-
tober, dropped from the seven year
average of $1.25 per cwt. to 52 cents
per cwt. this year; This strinking re-
duction is attributed to low feed costs
and increased volume of milk produc-
ed. Particularly important in sum-
mer feeding to maintain a maximum
milk production is good pasturage.
This can be best obtained through the
proper
use of fertilizers and the ex-
ercise of care in grazing, keeping in
mind at all times the maintaining of
a heavy growth 'of fine grasses and
clover.
er
Advise Use of Flail
In a recent memorandum with res-
pect to the preparation of seed for
exhibition purposes L. B. Newman,
Dominion Cerealist, gave the follow-
ing advice regarding threshing:
"The method of threshing the ex-
sr–
Evening rates (7.00 p.m.
to 8.30 p.m. local time)
are considerably lower
than day rates on "any-
one" calls. Night rates
(8.30 p.m. to 4.30 a.m.)
are lower still.
LOVE LAUGHS
AT
TELEPHONE TOLLS
Hospital days were lonely, Of course, her friends did
all they could to keep her cheerful her room was
a bower of roses -- but how she looked forward to
evening when Jack could sit by her and talk of his day
at the office.
Then came the news that he must leave town on busi-
ness. She wondered how she could stand the wait undl
he carne home. But rack, wise fellow, knew how to
bridge the gap. Promptly each evening at nine he
called her over Long Distance and told het all the
things she wished to hear.
Extravagant? . . . not a bit . . . for night rates are
always inexpensive! What could be worth more for
what it CCst
Canada's Tobacco Crop
Report of the Tobacco
I'..,
TheAnnual
P
Division of the Dominion Experi-
mental Farms contains some interest-
ing information with respect to • the
tobacco industry in Canada. Produc-
tion last year reached a total of 36,-
716,917' pounds as compared with 13,-
248,962 in 1921. Ontario is by far the
largest producer, contributing 28,616,-
750 pounds from 32,805 acres; • Que-
bec . contributed 8,021,000 'pounds
from 8,450 acres; while the balance
of the crop came from British Col-
umbia and amounted to '79,167 pounds
from 189 acres. Out of the total 1930
production only 5,355,869 pounds
were exported while imports of un -
manufactured tobacco amounted to
17,435,153 pounds. The average price
received for export tobacco last year
was 23.54 cents per pound, while the
average price paid for imported to-
bacco was 34.56 cents per pound. The
United Kingdom proved the best ex-
port market, taking 3,976,017 pounds.
Belgium took 988,409 pounds. The
balance of the exports were sent to
'twelve different countries. Tobacco
imports came from twenty different
countries but 90 per cent. came in
from the United States.
appear now to be developing. A re-
duction in flocks, such as has taken
place in many sections, was advised
against. During recent weeks there
has been an active .demand for pul-
lets, indicating that many producers
are renewing faithin the egg market
and are anxious to enlarge their
flocks over the proportions planned
for earlier in the spring."
A Better Apple Pack
The new regulations for the pack-
ing of apples in barrels and hanilpers
strictly by size which were introduc-
ed by the Dominion Fruit Branch last
year proved to be popular with the
distributor and buyer alike and the.
Department was compelled to make
thetas compulsory for 1931. Last
year's operations, however, showed
that some minor changes were desir-
able and these rules have been modi-
fied and applied on a voluntary basis
for the 1931 crop. 'Under these rules
apples are packed.accorcUng to size,
grading machines being used largely
1 t grades are
for the purpose. On two ad s
p p Y g
packed—No. 1 and Domestic. The
size spread in the package', is clearly
marked and provision made to include
the smaller fine fruit which beacuse
ofsize former_ went into the No. 3
y
grade.
Check Slack Barrels
The Dominion Fruit Branch finds
that particular attention is being paid
this year to overcoming the serious
losses to shippers through slack bar-
rels in apple exports. More attention
is to be given this year to getting the
apples to the warehouse from the or-
chard after picking, and pre -cooling
will play an important part in main-
taining size and quality in the fruit.•
Truck Exhibits Out '
The truck exhibits and exhibition
trucks operated at many points
throughout the Dominion by the Ex-
perimental Farms Branch of the Do-
minion Department of Agriculture
are proving both popular and effec-
tive. This season will see a total of
fifteen in operation. • Just recently
truck exhibits were completed and
put in operation at Ste. Anne de la
Pocatiere, Que., Charlottetown, P.E.
I., and Lacombe, Alta. They are
equipped with panel features, each
devoted to an agricultural problem of
special interest or concern in the ar-
ea in which the truck operates. With
some trucks tents are supplied and
interesting exhibits pertaining to all
the branch of farming activity are in-
cluded.
LOTS. OF THINGS
ARE WRONG
To the Editur av all thim Wingtiam
paypers.
Deer Sur:
Theer do be a lot av tings wrong
wid the wurruld at the prisint toime,
an iviry day,ye kin rade in the payp-
ers av some new oidea av how to cure
the thrubble. Wan fellah says we
shud all be Scotch fer a whoile, an
save our money, an another fellah
says we shud be Irish an shpind it.
Av coorse I don't mane thim Nort av
Ireland Irish, who are not Irish at all,
at all, but wus al Scotch in the fursht
pace, an only came over to Ireland be
rayson av ould Cromwell givin thim
farrums fer nothin, afther he had
murdhered all the rale Irish, arr druv
thim out av Ulshter. Thim lads do
be more Scotch thimsilves, fer shure,
I hev lived wid both classes, an am
not tellin ye a wurrud av a lot.
Thin some fellahs tink we don't
wurruk harrud enough, an take too
manny holidays, an others tink we
shud only wurruk six hours a day, fer
foor or foive days a wake; some be -
lave in pertickshun, an others in free
thrade, some blame the banks, an
some tink tings wud be betther if we
had a change av governmint. (1Vlishter,
Binnitt wus shmart enough to put
that wan over.)
Ivirybody kin preshcroibe a rimidy,
but no good to pour midicine down a
horse's nick until ye foind out fursht
what ails him. Av coorse theer may,
be more than wan ting the matther,
fer I hev known a harse to hev indi-
gestion an the haives at the same
toime.
I tink mnebby it is the same wid the
ould wurruld, an whin we hev cured
all the thrubbles, if we ivir do, thin it
is up to us tofoind out the causes, an
remove thim, so that they won't hev
to go troo wid the same ting agin in a
few years.
Wan cause av all the difficulties av
the prisint toime is that fellahs don't
say what they mane, arr mane what
they say. Theer is too much purtin-
din in the wurruld. Fer inshtance, on
the sivinteenth av March ye kin see a
lot av fellahs who nivir kissed the
blarney shtone, arr shmilt the turf
burnin, goin arround as proud as pay -
cocks, purtindin they are Irish, wid
Shamrocks in theer button holes. Fel-
lahs purtind to be good Tories, an yit
Girruls purtind to know how to kape
house, an whin they git married they
don't know more than wan way to
cook pertaties. Polytishuns purtind to
be pathriots an honest thin an so we
sind thim to Parleymint arr put thine
in the Sinnit, but shure, if ye don't
watch thim whin they git theer, they
wilt shtale iviryting that isn't shpoik-
ed down. Fellahs purtind to be farr-
tuners, an grow moore woild carrots,
an sow sow tisties, than annyting Ilse.
`Tis only among min an wimmin
that all the purtindin is done. Ye
don't foind it among the birruds an
baists, at all, at. all, so ye don't. Ye
nivir see an ould din -eke purtindin he'
is a rooster an attimptin to crow, arr
a rooster throyin to quack. Crows
nivir purtind they are aigles, arr
shpartows that they are canary bir-
ruds. Rabbits don't paint whoite
shtroipes down theer backs an purtind
they are shkunks, so payple won't
want to kill an ate thim. Ground
hogs nivir purtind they are shquirls,
and build theer nests in hollow trees.
Shure, it wud ..inebby be a betther
wurruld intoirely if we.wus all more
hike the birruds an baists. If a fel-
lab is a shkunk, arr a groundhog, he
ntoight as wetl make, the besht he kin
av a bad .iawb, an "shtay put" as hie
bye larned to say whin he w115 over -
says.
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
Seasonal Opportunity
The first week of August saw five
of the largest peach canneries in On-
tario swing into operation. These are.
providing a weekly payroll of •be-
•tween $15„000 and $20,000, and this
will be considerably augmented as
the 1931 crop from the Niagara Dis-
trict comes into full production. Ac-
cording tb the Dominion Fruit
Branchvery considerable employ-
ment will become available the latter
part of August as the big canning
plants in the tomato districts swing
into capacity operation. The entire
pack of fruit and vegetable canneries
throughout Canada operates under
inspection for quality by the federal
Department of Agriculture. The
three commercial grades for canned
goods are "Fancy,” "Choice," and
"Standard."
Egg Market Prospect
The current issue of the Egg and
Poultry Market Review, published by
the Department of Agriculture' at Ot-
tawa, after calling attention to the
definite turn for the better which is
now apparent in the . egg market
throughout the Dominion, makes the
following observations with respect
to the present siltation:
"Since early in the spring this pub-
lication has consistently pointed out
the probabilities of the situation that
PA .'T SV,V.-N
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EARL JELLICOE - Impressive
Pawns, Day Ce.umante,.
7si`l �;(aTaTal °l lIiI J!Ii tri liI
y:aup ,.yr *y »ter
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48 and
SWIMS —FnAug.A
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WARRIORS' DAY PARADES
British Empire Service League.
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"ORIENTIA"—Glamorous
Grandstand Pageant.
4 other mdbon•ddim bvddinq
open the ,.or
Il.e HORSE PAL • C
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Condos Premier HORSE SHOW
Calwum, Aug it to Sept %
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WOR D SALONS eeka Md lo.
masterpiece. /Wag 1a k.NISiiion•,
tea 4,41(i Ik.o..
AUTOMOTIVE BUILDING
Rist showing 1934 Can
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FIREWORKS FINALE
Elec,ifies Spaciaioa
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Kaleidoscopic
Action, Color
Grandeur
Progress
From the moment the impressive Open.-
gY
in Day Ceremonies inaugurate this
year's Canadian National Exhibition, to
the dosing ceremonies on the evening
of September 12th, every hour will be
crowded with countless features .of
tremendous importance and interest
St. Hilda's Band of England, each
member a bronze, silver and gold
medallist; Kaye Don, holder of records
on land and water with his remarkable.
speedboat Miss England II, the craft in
which Sir Henry+ Seagrave was killed,.
costly exhibits from Foreign countries:
the products never been displayed_
here before; sports attractions of inter-
national
ntonational prominence carded only at the
Canadian National Exhibition—such
a colossal and diversified programme
warrants a visit from all Canadians
this year.
Excursion rates apply on railroads,
steamships and busses.
Avoid disappointment and inconvenience by
mailing reservations now for
"ORIENTIA, "glamorous spectacle of the
mystic East—nightly grandstand pageant;
alto for the 4 concerts by internationally
famous EXHIBITION 2000 -VOICE
CHORUS in the Coliseum.
GRANDSTAND PAGEANT
"ORIENTIA"—Reserved seats $1.00,
Box seats $1.50 each (5 or 6 chairs in each
box).
EXHIBIT ION 2000 -VOICE
CHORUS—Sat., Aug. 29; Thurs.,
Sept. 3; Tues., Sept. 8 and Sat., Sept. 12.
Ground floorreserved, 75c. Box chairs, $1.00.
i
AleUG.28.to SEPT 12.1931
WORLD'S GREATEST
PERMANENT
EXPOSITION
53 9CONSECUTIVEYEAR
$21.000.000 INVESTED In.
BUILDINGS, PARK,EQUIPMENT
SAM HARRIS H. W. WATERS
President Gtneral Manager
Current Crop Report
The grain harvest has progressed
rapidly over the province and thresh-
ing has been the general practice. Fall
wheat has averaged 35 bushels of
,good quality grain to the acre and
barley has yielded satisfactorily.
Thh' returns bear' out earlier re -
res tng
i
ports of material damage to the oat.
crop through rust and smut. Corn
and roots continue very promising. la
Southwestern Ontario beans are be-
ing seriously affected by a small.
worm 'new to this crop. Cutting of
;the tobacco crop has been general
since the middle of August.
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Maitland Creamery 1
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TIRE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIV
COMPANY, LIMITED.
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Phone �I[ Ontario. Win hams, w
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