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The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-10-22, Page 7; Thior4ityi • PotokoOr'22, • 1931 .., • , , ' , • : . • LISTEN IN ON Ti -m "BLUE COAL" HOUR OVE RSTATION CFRB, TORONTO, 5,30 TO 6,30 EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON. ' Whkf,4. • ,s,r4 t'BU i • AiNel.,Y,S YOU DL.&W SCRANTON ,ANTHPACITE OtILORED.,:` BLUE: FOR'YOljR PROTECTION There can be no mistake—the Ulmidentifies it! Phone your dealer to -day and order with absolute confidence. 95 .• , • 4•••••••••:. • . • '•-' •" -":',er • • ' ' .• ;441, For Sale Sale By : MacLean's Lumber & Coal THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, -TIMES PAGE SEvEN Congress week but they will he guests of the Government of Italy for an eight-day tour of the Qountry, dur- ing which visits will he made to such interesting- and historic spots as Leg- horn, Florence, Pisa, Perouse, An- cona, Bologna, Roviga, Milan, Como and Venice, Canadian delegates will return by way of Switzerland, Ger- many, Belgium and France en route to Great Britain.. Going routes being considered include via Paris and the South of France, via Gibraltar and Old Spain, via the Rivieria, and ,by steamer direct to Naples with a day at Palermo. F. C. Elford, Dominion Poultry Husbandman, is again giving an active lead to Canadian participa- tion and will be glad to hear from anyone interested in attending the Rome Congress. First Report Shows Over 7,000 Cockerels Returns received by the Poultry Division of the Department of Agri- culture at Ottawa show that up to the .present time there are a total of 7,552 male birds entered for sae un- der the Federal cockerel distribution policy. These are available as follows British Columbia . 2,561 198 385 1,050 1,458 FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . Published by direction of Hon. Robt. Weir, Minister of Agri- culture, Ottawa. 1931 .Lambs from E. P. Ranch Show Top Grade Form The Department of Agriculture at 'Ottawa has just received the formal report' on the grading of 22 ram lambs under the Federal Ram Grad - 'Ing Policy. Of the lot 21 graded "XXX or top grade. S. G. Freeborn, District Live Stock Promoter, who did the grading, states the lot were the best the E. P. Ranch has ever ;brought out. H.R.H. the Prince of Wales has been giving special atten- tion for a number of years to the im- provement of his ranch flock; import- ing high grade sires from British flocks, and going farther afield to get rams with a view to improving fleece as well as body type. Sales of graded ram lambs and other rams from the flock have clone much to raise the standard for the breed in Alberta, and also to increase the popularity and worth of sheep raising as an indus- try, particularly in the West. Alberta Saskatchewan ........... Manitoba .. ...... ........ Ontario Quebec ... New Brunswick ..... _ ......... 700 Nova Scotia 205 Prince Edward Island 225 Eight breeds are available includ- ing 3.956 Single Comb White Leg - horns, 2,839 Barred Plymouth Rocks, 495 Rhode Island Reds, .as well as Single Comb Anconas, Blue Andalus- ians, White Wyandottes, Buff Orp- ingtons and White Plymouth Rocks, Under the terms of the policy the federal government pays one-third of the cost of these nale birds on in- spection and transportation charges in lots of ten or more. 770 ,0000Q00QQ000Q00000Qeeee.e,ote Vantage the present depression in Canadian funds affords just a little more than offsets the U.S, tariff bar- rier which has kept them at home for some time past. A buyer corning into Ottawa last week (Oct. I.) looking for dairy cattle presented a letter of credit for $1,500 and was given a deposit account of $1,650 according to one of the leading local buyers. This situation provides an attractive new outlet for Canadian producers as the Canadian dollar has full value here, and the United. States buyer is again able to do business. The pre- sent prospect is that a considerable demand for Canadian livestock will develop. Preparing to Entertain Delegates to Rome Congress Delegates to the Fifth World's Poultry Congress being held in Rome Italy, in 1933, are assured an excep- tional opportunity for visiting. Not only will they "see Rome" during Use More Fish Meal In a statement recently issued the Dominion Seed Branch calls the attention to the availability of Can- adian -made fish meal at Maritime points. Fish meal is regarded highly as a protein feed for live stock and poultry, largely taking the place of tankage. It is also a splendid source of, organic nitrogen and phosphoric acid for fertilizer purposes. •Make Candied Fruits The prospect of an important new home industry is rapidly taking shape as the result a experimental work carried out by the Federal Ex.peri- mental Station at Summerland, B.C. Apricots, peaches and pears are the fruits largely used for the candying process and highly attractive results have bcien secured. One firm at the present time is considering commer- cial production, while several small operators now produce a•few hundred pounds each at home. The whole pro- cess is based on a sugar saturation Principle which involves a fairly sim- ple routine of development. It has the advantage of offering a winter in- come inasmuch as these fruits when picked can be canned in the usual way with the candying process being car- ried out during the later winter months. See "Short" Poultry Crop Reports received by the Poultry Division of the Department of Agri- culture at Ottawa. to date suggest that the poultry crop all over Can- ada this year will be decidedly short. While specialized production has ex panded materially in Quebec under the club movement, the Prairie Pro- vinces are finding it more profitable to live' "on" rather than "by" their poultry flocks. Egg prices have been disappointing with consequent heavy marketings of dressed poultry and at the same time chick production for 1931 was decidedly "off". The poul- try which comes onto the market this fall, however, will probably show a high degree of finish because of the abundance of feeds, and most of it will sell on a basis of official grades. Price will probably be a big factor controlling volume. U.S. Cattle Buyers Benefit by Exchange With the Canadian dollar quoted at .88 on New York, United States cat- tle buyers are coming north again to buy dairy and feeder ,stock. The ad - NEWS! NEWS! MAKE • YOUR PAPER A NEWSY NEWSPAPER •By sending in Items of Interest, of Wingham and district - to your local paper - - phone or write, THE ADVANCE - TIMES PHONE 34 WINGHAM, ONT. 11 11 ASIII11101.1111116. One Letter Fie Did Not Mail 0 8 By CORONA REIVIINGTON p 000000000000000000000Q0000 • icleolovi", I'll be out of town Monday 11 but I'll be back Tuesday mornlgto ilgea:r,dMaybe ew ga7n-iei a 1 dilgl i "I'd love to go," she smiled up al "That's a bargain then. I'll call you Tuesday. Good -by."„ . Big Jim Spearman pressed her hand lingeringly for a second and was gone Constance Miller walked back into the living room after he bad left and won, dered what had happened. There W/1'4 a strange loneliness about the place and yet a Peculiar cheer, too. She felt somehow both the presence and tho absence of his big wholesome per- sonality. "And he's going to call me Tues- day morning. , ." she whispered to herself. "Sunday, Monday . , ." she counted them off on her fingers "Only two days!" "1 believe he likes the a little— honestly believe he does." she told her mirror as she stood in front of It brushing her hair for the night. "'And just think, two weeks ago i didn't know him. I didn't even know him' with the languid, preoccupied mo- tions of one who.is thinking of some. thing else she finished her toilette at last and slid into bed. She was so sleepy yet so Incredibly happy. —rues Tuesday . . . TuesdaS." She wished she could stay awoke all night just to think about it. 'fhp word e floated around in her brain now ilistinct, now dim, now distinct again, "Tuesday . , . Tue—" Down. down she Sank into the land of Nod And when she awoke it was Sundqv and time to get dressed for break- fast. '''Day after tomorrow!" That Sound- ed so much nearer than Tuesday hod the night before. "Day after tome- r(vtSv[inday jogged along somehow. Breakfast, church, dinner, a long after- noon of piano and books, peaceful. in- formal, servantless supper. Leavings from the midday feast—chiCken and dressing. sliced veal, jam and bread and butter, tea, scraps. Delicious. And then Monday. Less time for dreaming. A hurried hour of pian practice. then the lesson and after- ward more practice. The afternoon was filled with golf. And Tuesday—Con- stance decided to break her engage- ment with the dentist to stay home. He might telephone while she was gone. She practiced a little, then went to the window and looted out, she did not know what for. The tele- phone bell rang suddenly, sharply. With a start she picked it up, her heart beating strangely. "Yes?" Her voice was athrill with Apples Move Faster • The volume of apples moving into export for this year to date is con- siderably ahead of last year, accord- ing to the Market bulletin issued by the Dominion Fruit Branch. The to- tal to date this year (Oct. 2) is 333, 077 barrels as compared with a total of only 183,123 barrels as of the same date last year. Barrel shipments co- ver about 95 per cent, of the export mov..iment to date. France Buys Cattle The movement .of 173 head of Can- adian cattle, valued at over 500,000 teepeetancy. francs, on the S.S. Minetonka, marks 1 "Hello, Conny, an important new development in the 'f'L export of Canadian live cattle. The She could scarcely restrain herself. A tide of disappointment swept over her. That telephone bell rang again and again and each time she flew to it certain that it was he, only to find that it was some one else. The ten- ada to purchase heifer, steers and sine became unbearable, and that other breeding stock with which to night she cried herself to sleep, one moment certain that he had been killed in some way or had fallen sud- denly ill. the next moment certain that he was a flirt and had completely•for- o Wednesday she decided to telephone to his office. But she hong up the re- eeiver just as the operator asked for this is Marge.- impression made on arrival in France of this initial shipment was decidedly favourable, with the result that more French agents are expected in Can - raiir,,,,,,r ii, i el ''4441101glit"2°° '41' ''' flier .,,,. Hens Free from Lie , 'Will .14flay More _ErSs; PRATTS LICE KILLER SOL) pt 70o0 DEALERS quiriasigniiii-wo.a.wwwwwwiimos. , ..... r iiiiiiFiCiOD CO., OF CANADA, VIII, OUISPII, on, !THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 1 LESSON XVII — OCTOBER 25 Paul in Corinth. Acts 18: 1-17; 1 Corinthians la. Golden Text. —Now abid,eth •faith, hope, love, these three; and the great- est of these is love. -1 Cor. 13;13. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. Time,—A.D. 51, 52. Place,—Athens. Corinth. WORKING AND PREACHING. And came to Corinth. Corinth of the two seas, as the city was styled by poets, was magnificently situated for purposes of trade. All travellers, whether for business or pleasure, be- tween the northern and southern parts of Greece, had to pass by the gates of Corinth. And he found a certain Jew named Aquila. A Latin name, meaning "ea- gle". A man of Pontus by race. Pon- tus was a small province south of the Black Sea, in north-eastern Asia Min- or. Lately come from Italy; An illu- stration of the migrating spirit com- mon in the Roman Empire at that time. • With his wife Priscilla. It is not said that she was a Jew, .and she may have been a Roman of a higher social rank than Aquila, being com- monly named first. Both were earn- est Christians, both teachers of the Word, and they worked together at the same trade, Because Claudius. The fourth Roman Emperor. Had commanded all the Jews to depart from Rome. The Latin historian Sue- tonius, in mentioning this edict, says that the reason for it was that the Jews, at the instigation of a certain Christus, were constantly raising riots. And he came unto them. Pro- bably seeking in the Jewish quarter fur opportunities to practice his trade of tentmaking. rebuild the seriously depleted herds of France. Canada and Switzerland are the only two countries permitted by the French veterinary authorities to import cattle into that country, and as Switzerland has absolutely no ex- portable surplus the exceptional health standard of our Canadian live stock gives the Dominion an interest- ing new opportonity. 4 ••., , Maple Sugar Figures Maple syrup and maple sugar pro- duced in Canada in the spring of 1931 had an estimated -mine of $3,537,700 of which the former accounted for $930,800 and the latter $2,606,900. There were 5,484,100 pounds of ma- ple sugar produced and 1,314,700 gal- lons of maple syrup. Of the total out- put of maple sugar the province of Quebec produced 4, 726,000 pounds and 737,000 gallons of maple syrup. Ontario came next with 636,000 lbs. of sugar and 572,400 gallons of syrup. The remainder of both products came from Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick. The sugar sold for at average price of 17 cents per pound and the syrup for $1.98 per gallon—Excerpt "The Economic Annalist." The New Honey Grades The consuming public are showing a special interest in the attractive ap- pearance and convenient identification of quality' which is made possible by the new honey grades, which come into effect this year. Where is sold by grade the grading must conform to the Canadian standards. The Can- adian. standards for honey provide a natural classification by colour into the four classes "White;" "Golden," "Amber" and "Dark." These classes xis turn are graded strictly on the quality basis as "Fancy" "Choice" or "Matutracturers." The honey grades are especially popular because of the onsistency of the application of grade terminology to the product when graded, the inherent quality of the honey literally speaks for itself. the number, "No, if he can't take the trouble to (eel me he may go for all I care." (Thin was one of the moments when -he was sure he was a flirt.) Thursday was a replica of Wednes- day --only worse, cumulative tension Infl disappointment adding to the, pain. Teen came Friday and with the eve- olrg Spearman appeared, cordial, lelionair, conscienceless. "Mighty glad to see you again." ''"ell. where lil1 we go tonight?" She had not spoken a word as yet. "1-1 don't think we'll go„ . ," ,Why, Constance, you promised me toti!ght." "T clicl not," she answered with ph -it. "I promised you Tuesday night lid Tuesday's been gone—a year!" 1 -Int 1 sent you a special delivery xplaining that f'd be detained and song you to go tonight. 1 only got aelt an hour ago." 'it—it didn't come." "Well, I mailed it. 1 put it in this racket and mailed it Monday night at he post office myself." Be slipped his -Ind into his pocket and pulled out— () letter. There it was stamped and paled and addressed to her. !Amply he dropped into a chair—a pathetically crestfallen man. what on earth do you suppose mailed that night anyway?" It was all over, All the stilrerlua .tul suspicion and doubt. Conny quailed the happiest rippling laugh. "I can't imagine," she said, "but 1 ;now one thing—it Wasn't my special lellvery." after we've been married a 'w years you'll find out what an ab- ent-minded old man you have for a lusband." Ile said it in the same :beery way he said everything else ind with the same certainty—and he VAS right. Hours later that night she turned )ver and over in joyful restlessness. "Once explained, he -w understand- able the ununelerstetifiable ler eliet sighed happ117,, M•110•111.10d*OK.,„.., out his raiment, A vigorous gesture of entire separation front there, as if he would .get rid of even the dust that might have settled on him from them,. And said unto then; Your blood be upon your own heads; I am. clean. I am henceforth free from res- ponsibility with regard to you; I have done all that can be done for you; if you die .the death of the .spirit, it is your own fault entirely, And he departed thence. Paul un- doubtedly •continued to lodge and work with his friends, Aquila and Priscilla, but he left the synagogue to teach and to conduct Christian worship elsewhere. And went into the house of a cer- tain man named Titus Justus. In the oldest manuscript, Titus, his name; so that he may have been the same as the Gains of Rom. 16: 23, the "host" of the Corinthian Church. Whose house joined hard to the syn- agogue. This circumstance, while it made it easier for the Jews to go ov- er to Christianity, also must have ser-. ved to raise hard feelings among the Jews, as they saw more and more of their number deserting the synagogue for the Christian meetings next door. And Crispus, the ruler of the syna- gogue. A synagogue "ruler" invited nein to speak at the synagogue ser vices, and presided over these serv- ices. Believed in the Lord with all his house. A true Christian will seek to make Christians of all his friends and acquaintances, and especially of those nearest and dearest to him, his own family. And many of the Cor- inthians hearing believed, and were baptized. Not by Paul, except the few named in 1 Cor. 1, since he would LESSON TWO fETAOIN ETA° avoid any formation of a Pauline sect, the baptizing was doubtless done by Silas and Timothy. And the Lord said unto Paul in the night by a vision. We are not And because he was of the same told why this vision of Christ was trade, he abode with them. If, as is needed, but Paul was evidently dee- most probable, they were already ponding on account of the opposit- Christians as well as Jews, that ion to his work and he was in per - would furnish the strongest bond un- sonal danger. Be not afraid. Those words were often on the lips of the Lord when he was in the flesh. But speak and hold not thy peate. The more difficult the hostility, the more need of brave Christian perseverance. For I am with thee. Paul got a truth put into his heart which ends all fear—"For I am with thee," iting the apostle to them. And. they wrought; for by their trade they were tentmakers. Thus the three formed both a business and a spiritual part- nership—one of the finest ie history. And he reasoned in the synagogue every Sabbath. Here also, as at Ath- ens and everywhere else, Paul began • with the Jews and in the synagogue, finding there his easiest start and his most fruitful field. 'And persuaded Jews and Greeks. These were "Greek proselytes who attended the syna- gogue. The apostle had not yet ad- dressed himself to the heathen." PAUL'S ENCOURAGING VISION. But when Silas and Timothy came down from Macedonia. They had been left behind to finish the work in Beroce, establishing the church there more firmly, and Paul, on rea- ching Athens, had sent word to them to follow him speedily (Acts 17:15). A Chicken Pie Supper Will be held under the auspices of the W. M. S. at Westfield Church on Wed., Oct. 21. Good program. Ael- mission, adults 85c, children 20c, PUT Hifil OFF HIS PIPE indigestion and Acidity "A few months ago. I had au attack of indigestion, heartburn and acidity, and.had no appetite for Paul was constrained by the word. seems indicated." nna eAsn, stm:spzira,llyandbrveakfwt, I IVA A special intensity of preaching I fele sn Ti oidd not even look at sever4 ys Testifying to the Jews that Jesus nty pip.. I decided tatry Kruselvio was the Christ. It was at this time -Sfojilitriscl i tAtat fewthe cii heartburnftaerdairideillityI that Paul wrote his two letters to the Christians of Thessalonica, froth whom he lied been obliged. to part so hastily, - x40,114.5 .4 ov,iegrill,& 1,141.4 And when they opposed theinselvei and blaphemed. The -first verb is a military term implying strong and or- ganized hostility; the second verb im- plies even an attack on the character of Christ, the Son of God. He shook tion of all waste matter every day- Aliget.sesinatawneclorMoNellanedarnornparlsone.M.ISWI.Mo had ,gone, ona fur the last flve six weeks I have been in my usual grad health. I can 1.10W enjoy my pipe -am 'ikine, and in filet feel :1...J.:it 10 years younger."—R. P. • 4 'When your digestive juices 'till to freely your food lies in the systea%. and ferments, thus causing the dietres* of indigestion. Thr e little doily dose'. of Itruschen first stimulates the Clow of the gastric juices, and then easnriti.A, dom ilete regular and unfailing= elijrtin- 11 a THE UNITED up Maitland Cre mery BUYERS OF CREAM AND -- ...Cali us for EGGS a prices... • • PARMERsi cO-oisERATIvE CoMPANY„ LIMITED. • Wingham, Ontario. al Phone 217 , wormassimminsommisommusimmomai