Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-09-24, Page 2hid PAGE 'WO If you must economize, here is a healthy and de- lightful way to do it—serve these delicious and nourish- ing Syrups, The great food value of Corn Syrup is definitely recognized—you couldn't eat a more healthy, energizing food—and unlike most "healthy" foods, the family will simply love it. Serve these Syrups at every meal. They are :econo- mical, delicious and so easily digested. The CANADA STARCH CO. Limited, Montreal Send for our pa - mous Recipe soak. tt contains nearly 200 economical. Recipes chosen from 75,000 recety- edfrombousewives throughout Can, ado. This book took many months to prepare and every Recipe has been approved and tested by a fames Canadian dieti- tian. Mail coupon. Enclose IOc- to cov- er cost of Waning. esteeseseeteese .,i ,,,vt: 5 yrs GOLDDN The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, Montreal Please send me your Rec!pe Book. 1 enclose 10c, to cover mailinf cost Name Address (City A.IO ,10101101.100.13.111.4110004510.3 be a missionary, either at home or THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON I abroad: "go or send," Lesson 10.—In refusing Christ men refuse eternal life. Lesson 11. --Christ will see us through any experience to which He sends us. Lesson 12.—Christians have no dif- ferences which Christ cannot heal. FOR THE BIBLES STUDENT. LESSON XIII ---September 27 Review—The Spread of Christianity in Asia. Golden Text.—They rehearsed all t3+itigs that God had done with them, and that He had opened a •door of faith unto the Gentiles.—Acts 14:27. Great -Principles Review. 'The purpose of this review is to discover the great principle taught in each lesson of the quarter, and have it briefly discussed. To this end as- sign the lessons to different pupils, who may find the following list sug- gestive: Lesson 1.—Christian power springs irom the presence of the Holy Spirit in one's life, Lesson 2.—Christians are in the woald to proclaim Jesus Christ as the ane and only Saviour from sin. Lesson 3.—We should hold all that we have and are for use in doing Christ's work in the world. Lesson 4.—The Christian may not expect any easier life in the world than his Master had. Lesson 5.—The Christians will see in all men opportunities for his mis- sionary labors. Lesson 6.—No one is beyond the .converting powers of Jesus Christ. 'Lesson' 7.—Whatever we sow w. 'shall surely reap. Lesson 8.—The Christian is to send :and carry the gospel to all men, with - lout distinction of caste or nationality or race. Lesson 9.—Every Christian should 1.—How did Jesus inherit Gentile blood? 2.—Did Jesus approve of divorce? 3. -How much did the widow cast into the treasury? 4.—Which disciple cut off the ear of the High Priest Servant. 5, Who was chosen by Lot to fill Judas' place? 6.—What verse of Scripture was the Ethiophian reading? 7.—Name the orator who spoke against St. Paul to Felix? 8.—How long did St. Paul and ship's company, in storm, fast from food? r.—Who was a prisoner on Isle of Patmos for being a Christian? 10, :Where did Job live? Contributed by Mrs. Calder, Peter- borough, Ont. Punishment The enraged man was uttering shrieks of pain, "Confound it, madam!'•' he cried, "do you realize that your dog has bitten my leg badly—yes, badly, ma- dam?" The dog's mistress picked up her pet. • "You. naughty Fido," she said, chid- ingly, "I'11 punish you for that! I shall take this pretty piece of ribbon off your collar for a whole week." HYDRO LAMPS `The Lon¢ Life Lamps" II`— .1 S:i eciall signed for tHyrService mod tguaranteed Veep Ceartem of 84v Lamps Mike House Wingh,axn Utilities Commission Crawford Block. Phone 156. o'+ Lamps' 4y TI - 1E WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIME ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.xa. x.xauoo000 00000 Doctor Savage' Dilemmas By DORA MASON p, b0000Q0000Q000Q0000QQ00000 'T DUNG Doctor Savage was not so lunch• worried abort Ms patient as 110 was ubont his patient's daughter. And Enid was quite enough to trou- 11 Ip anyone and had succeeded, at her eighteenth year, in driving her lovely mother to the very borders of nervous prostration. And because, beneath her selfish exterior, there was the making of as charming a woman as her mother was, Doctor Savage felt unable to cope ade giiately with the case. Had: he lis- covered the selfishness before he be- came a victim to the charm .his way would have been the easier. And since selfishness was the one cleirecteristic that a doctor's wife most certainly mltst• not have—the problem was a vexed one. So vexed, in fact, that the young doctor took his entire trouble to his much older part- ner and they talked the thing out fran kly. "Where's the girl's father that be doesn't take her over his knee . and give her a sound 'spanking? quos- boned the older doctor. "Mrs. Walker has been a widow since the girl was ten. it's a case where. I fancy, the man's mind was • needed—if not his slipper. Mrs. Walker is too sensitive, gentle and feminine to guide this modern type of girl -they need a restraining hand these days or there's no telling where environment will lead them," "So you want me to take over this ease, minister to the mother and at the same time make an ultra modern young lady into onethat • might in time fill the role of a doctor's wife. Is that about it?" "Exaetly f" "Rather a tall order, my boy." "She's worth it, though." "Who? Mother or daughter?" "Both," said the young doctor. When Doctor Ward made his first appearance in the sick room in place of the young man, 'Enid pouted quite frankly, bat in the eyes of the mother sprang a look of relief as if "uncon- scinusly her troubles had leaped from her own shoulders to those of the big kindly doctor. And he had not been on the case a week before he took the daughter aside and talked to her tike the pro- verbial Dutch Uncle. • 1Nnw look here, young lady," he said, in his kindly but none the less determined way, "you've got to be a nit more considerate of your mother's views of what is good for your wel- fare. Do you ever stop to realize that your mother has lived twenty years longer than you have and that she l;nowS volumes more than you do about what isgood and what is not good for a child of eighteen?" , "iticithees old fashioned," stated Enid, but the doctor's voice interrupt - al her, "nut not old fashioned enough to .ie driven • into serious illness by her wn daughter -is she? "You're wearing down your own woofer's nerve force by continual dis- obedience to her Wishes. She quite naturally sees no virtues developing in eau through dancing half the nights, wearing one-half enough cloth- ina and smoking far too many •riga-. rettes—I think most sensible people would agree with her—don't you, my •tear?" 'Mon sivldenly Enid burst into tears, and wept uneontrollahly on Doctor \Vtird's broad shoulder. He smiled rely as he patted her Into calmness •'or he knew that victory was his. "1 didn't, didn't realize—I T—was s -selfish and silly -I love mamma 'mire than anyone else in the world," no livid sobbed afresh, but soon the ei tight came into her eyes and her is smiled, "Yoii must think me very • met and foolish to cry," she finally - •1 and caressed the lapels of his met. "No, my dear—I only think the real, rep woman. is beginning to—to pront." "And you'll help me to grow—more 'lee my mother?" "it owlet take long at this rate," :Itlrht'd Doctor Ward and "felt very •'nc'h elated --so much so, in fact, that elm) he and his young partner met t ilineer he told him all about it, "Do . you think so sudden a change ell. he lusting?" questioned Doctor emeessp cnrnestly but with much hope In his eyes. "If she falls in love with the right man at - i w . this to stage of the game I •bink she may develop into a: sem- `knee of the woman her mother is. '1' there were many women in this voritl like albs, walker -•-we men Bled be 0 much finer lot than we ire." "Thee—", "!.wetly. Now that our patient is awlftlythrowing oft` her need of med- .r•01 attentions 1 0.10 going to bombard her with such attentions of another mho- es to make your courtship of .;•;old seem like a sham effair alto. nether," "When 1 eat .catch my breath," aughed 'Savage, "1 wilt tell yeti thnt think I tern a fairly good imitation if (loud, There's no doubt that'our rlilentmus often prove blessings• ii toerltart 9ot rr.lc•11er r\ •at is the difference be� F r, brie harii:'1 and etvili ;sttien? t ,,;,il•—in b:tril trim the husband Is r; r, and in t i, ills atlon. it'e the wife„ EA►RNII NEWS AND VIEWS Published by direction of Hon. Robe Weir, Minister of Agri- eulture, Ottawa, 1931 Sales of Fertilizer An increase of 100,000 tons in the amount of fertilizer ,used by Canadian farmers is reported for 1930 by the Fertilizer Division of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, Sales for 1929 totalled 223,750 tons as compar- ed with 321,206 tons for 1930. The largest increase reported was in the Province of Quebec,where the 1930 consumption totalled 55,544 tons, more than twice the 22,738 tons of the preceding year; The use of mix- ed fertilizers increased by nearly 50,- 000 tons, while some 94,000 Frons of superphosphate were used, and sales of Canadian -made nitrogen in the form of sulphate of ammonia ipereas- ed from 7,347 tons to 13,727 tons. Report Big Increase in Clover Seed Crop Reports received by : the Seed Branch of the Department of Agri- culture at Ottawa indicate a substan- tial increase in the volume of red clover seed production for the cur- rent season, particularly in Eastern Ontario and Quebec. This will be welcome news to farmers all over Canada, and to dealers who have heretofore had difficulty in securing an adequate supply of hardy horne- grown seed, The promising early bloom seems tohave produced well- filled heads and the Seed Branch has received heavy demands for inspec- tion services to certify fields as to hardiness of type and freedom from noxious weeds. Canadian grown seed gives best results, Here's Something New in Egg Stor- age Tests There is probably no problem of agriculture to which more attention is being, given at the present time than that of keeping eggs fresh, Cold storage has been tried with results very pleasing. But good as the cold stored product is when it comes on the market there seems to be room for improvement. The current Cold Storage News Letter, issued by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, has an interesting account of a new test which hold much of promise in keeping an egg "as good as new." An egg is dipped in oil in an air tight chamber and some of the air is pump- ed out to create a partial vacuum. This draws some of the air out of the egg as well. Carbon dioxide gas is then introduced, restoring the pres- sure in the chamber to normal, and. this draws some of the oil into the pores of the egg shell, forming a com- plete seal. After ten months in stor- age quality remained practically un- impaired, 46 per cent of the treated eggs grading: special and extra. • These Cows Paid An average profit of $133.39, over cost of feed for a herd of eight dairy cows is reported by the Dominion Experimental Station at Summerland, B.C. The average lactation period completed was 322 days; the average milk yield 10,202.5; the butter -fat av- erage 5.73; the butter -fat average for the year was 584.6 pounds; and the total average value of the product. $257.91 per ' head. The total average cost of feed per head, including meal, ensilage, roots, hay and pasturage, was $124.52, or $1.22 per 100 pounds of milk produced. The Summerland Station is building up a herd of jer- seys which are showing up exception- ally well in R.O.P, for cattle, Some Hen Arithmetic Take 84 pounds of grain plus 1 hen and you have 12 dozen eggs. With grain selling at 1x cents per pound,. and eggs' selling 30 cents per dozen this means ra value of $3.60 "for the grain, or a profit of $2,32 -over the cost of the feed, or selling grain at a price of $4.28 per cwt. Here' are some more facts: The hen which lays 25 eggs means a loss of 64 cents ov- er the cost of feed for one year; the hen which lays, 50 eggs means a loss of 1 cent; the hen which lays 100 eggs means a profit of $1.25; the hen which lays 150 eggs means a profit of $2.49;, while the hen which lays 200 eggs brings a profit of $8,74. Moral — Watch the danger line and get rid of the boarders: Want Canadian Butter Dr, J. A. Ruddick, Dominion Dairy Commissioner, who hes just returned from his annual visit to the Old Coun- try, is very enthusiastic over the prose Deets for the sal; of Canadian butter. in the British Market, "The prospects for Butter arc very, 'very good," he states, "There is no trouble about the market, they will take all we can send," He observed also that Can- adian anadian butter now going onto that market is arriving in very good con- ditian. The one thing lie stressed es- pccialiy is the imperative necessity of building up rurality and rnaintaing it Thursday, ept., 24th, 1931 .yuullutu""1"Mono!!"I1u1i"„Iu,""NI""1,1ll"1n1,A11""1111"llq,""1q1,Ul,lp"u❑WUltlulll*1u1111n1111irq 1,,,, l,ll,, A111111,11111111111g1111P,,,,gmlulI ,,,,, YAT E - ,,lAllµ111A1,1111,AA,l"1",rt,11,11ut,,t11111:1111AAA The AdvancemTimes Asuinsmaumaw' LOW PRICES MEAN BARGAINS Wise merchants with stocks on hand want to convert them into cash, and are looking for buyers. r • • Newspaper advertisements are not to be overlooked, but read as news. They are messages from buyer and Seller. The great news of the day and the unprece- dented bargains for the thrifty. It is time to buy and time to advertise bargains to buyers. LOOKING FOR ARGAINS Read the Ads in The Ad : a 7 kiwi 111111111111,1,11111111,11111,1,1111,1111111 1111110 !!!!li11t ce Time Phone 4 '• _ WINGHAM, Air, le a'r ONTARIO 1,,,r11,111,11e l ll 111 l1(„Il ulllll„1llllle1,,1,11,1111,1111111111,IIr,I,It1,Anilr eneeuteee,naun A„1,,,t,AU,1,,1,1111,A,1nUe1”i",IIA1,1A111,11,111nulu,,,wu,❑I1u1Mutton, 111„r at the highest possible standard, Bri- tons, he stated, are getting the Can- adian complex, and anything Canad- ian is sure of a friendly reception. He found the sentiment in favour of Can- adian products very marked. Poultry Breeding as Seen at C.N.E. One of the features of outstanding interest at the Canadian National Ex- hibition this year was the special ex- hibit in the poultry building provided by the management and arranged by experts of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. This exhibit showed in an interesting and practical man- ner how the several policies operating under the direction of the 'Federal Department combine to raise the production average of farm flock's. The features shown included a lay- ing house with 50 pullets entered in Record of Performance for Poultry at Ottawa, showing trapttesting and record detail; a large brooder with growing chicks; a representative in. ctibator typical of the, kind used in the production of Approved Chicks; and adjoining the exhibit was the booth of the Canadian National Poul- try Record Association representing registration and the official egg lay- ing contests. It provided a feature of more than usual interest and value for the Poultry Division, and did a good deal to 'extend appreciation of the value of the work being carried out under the direction of the Fed- eral !Department. __ HAD BEEN SHOWING ',Fill Foot -Weary Tourist (to Boman guido)—Do you people have falke>tt arches? Guide ---creat rupiter haven't I been showing you fallen arehee all day Butter Exports Grow • That Canada is definitely on an ex- port market basis in so far as butter is concerned is increasingly apparent with each succeeding issue of the market report of the Dominion Dairy and Cold Storage Branch, Exports of butter so far this season, since May 1; total 105,452 packages as com- pared with 3,068 packages for the cor- responding period last year. Also evi- dent is the swing to butter -fat from. cheese to butter, Cheese exports for the year, May 1 to Augst 29, 1931, totalled 349,100 boxes, as compared with 374,48? boxes for the same per- iod last year. The New Honey Grades An interesting exhibition feature this year was the display of graded honey arranged by the Bee Division of the Dominion Experimental Farms. All honey offered for sale by grade this year must be graded in ac- cordance with the new government standards in the four classes White, Golden, Amber and Dark, There are three grades in each of these classes, The objective in grading honey is to put a better product on the market which will develop consumer demand for really fine quality. Grading should establish confidence in honey quality, stimulate demand, facilitate orderly marketing, and ensure greater returns for the producer. Burning Stubble When C stubble has been burned off and the land again seeded, after a minimum amount of cultivation, the yields of grain have proven this me- thod to be superior to any other stub- ble treatment, according to results obtained by the . Dominion Experi- mental Fins for a /lumber of years. Objections to the burning of stubble arc loss of nitrogen, loss of moisture, and some loss of soil fertility; while supporting the practice etre weed con- trol, clean 'crop, and convenience, Early Snow Needed There probably never was a tint in the history of agriculture in the Prairies when early snow was - so %eeh needed as at the present time. The extent to which snow contrib- tites moisture to the fields depends directly on the time at which it falls,' according to W. D,, Albright, Super- intendent of the Dominion Expert, Mental Sub -Station at i eaverlodger Alta. When a thick coat of snow falls on unfrozen ground a grea' . eal of it melts and becomes estabted as soil moisture. The extent to which soil can be kept unfrozen and per- meable depends entirely upon natural developments. If the snow falls ear- ly to a good depth it will ensure a considerable supply of moisture in the soil, while if rains or sleet permeate the surface soil and freeze they are likely to form' a solid coating which will leave the ground almost as dry in the spring next year as it now is. Have you heard the one about the Scotchman who rented a house close to a church because he was fond of rice pudding, Restless CHILDRgN CHILI nEN will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's at- ways tways eastoria! Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland tastes. But its gentle action slek ar a youngster more surely th rob � powerful Medicine, 0 '('hat's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It racy be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is need. In cases of colic, diarrhea us similar disturbance, it is invatia04 A coated tongue calls for just” yew drops to ward off constipataonl SQ does any suggestion of bad bream. Whenever Children don't eat well. don't rest welly or have any little upset—this pare vegetable prepsara- tion la usually ell that's needed.