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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-12-01, Page 2AGE TIVO 111.0 Ill . kt .Y ve.Times. abut-1,mA' at - ONTARIO tnursday Mousing by her A4Valloe-Times Publishing Co alx/ascription Rate - One Year $2,04 Six months, . $1.00 in advance To U. S. A. $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advert sing rates on application. sr:y attetrpt to, itadcr alias valuable sirs -ice shou`d be otiposel, by ever;,: n vrgani egonthat Ems, the welfare of1j the people or entailer places ar heart.! h ►could seen to u.: that instead try ink to block • the work of the 'smaller hospitals, the lar Ler. centres s- ' i:incl put et nth every effectto aid as much as peettibte these "Hoc ,halt throughout Jugh,_,u=_ ti.e c'atu.try whet are rcr,- l tiering such valuable ;br•vicr to else i et r.tit:unatie's in which ;hey are e tab- , ,zd: Manny weekly papers are sea ext- THE S ALL HOSPITALS • in„ that the smaller Hr. _ pita!, foritn y ,t;4 Fc,has- - some time there been a ' ars a rctatnzs, ; i o�yn, and we lot of controversy about the smaller heartily ,.onti:r in this idea as the `, Hospital's, and it Iters been recent- ti the nht valyl far dietant when the small mended that all hospitals of under : he spitals trier have to right and fight 75 beds and an average of 50 pat- hard ner their existence. its cannot operate successfully if * :t * * is ever carne tr: pass all smaller, THE RAILWAY PROBLEM ms in Ontario would be without That the railways of this country. L.'_\ It. and C.P.R. are having:, tre•i:bie due to lose of revenue is a well-known leen. but just how best children who will receive assistance t Hospitale, and this would crate a serious hardship on the people of these smaller cerumunities, The Graduate Nurses also are try - 'Another Thinzt would be w remember- wh en ' engineer Mows his whist! for ode 'ossint --he don't nt thee. maybe'. q tEb rect;3y true can _ton as a prob Aezet'1 ing to prevent these smaller .Hosp, that wet tae.e a l.:,t of solving. It through relief by na a, thisiiw and els from acting as training sckaeIs that Canada, winter, ha been recommended the rail- Inill total over 800,000. for nurses, and, if they succeed in ways get together and step duplica- this it will be a severe blow to the :don of service. No doubt this would' smaller Eros teals as the operatin t The decline of the pound sterling Pg I create a tremendous saving to the }. creased that they would be forced to this question that also deserves is another handicap ndscav on the a n i C oda n t expenses tvo_ld ' be so oreatiy sm- , tai?yaws but there' is another angle ' i Farmer It seems a shame that some out of existence:1economist cannot figure out '.a solu- censidertion. If the railways decide to stop duplication of service there tion to this continual rise and fall of exchange. will be approximately 40,0000 rail - ?hay employees thrown out of titi:ork,. * * * president -Elect Roosevelt says the 'according to A. R. 1fosher, of the p,debts owing the U.S. is not his baby. National Railway Labor Inions o [ f The important part that Hospitals play.= in the life of -mall communities is well known to ail of us who are familiar with the smaller centres and 1It will be after he takes office next Canada. Forthy thousand men andMarch. their dependents out of work, with 1 * * * little or no prospect of work will be Stratford Rotarians collected 1200 a serious matter, and, although we {beiiidles of used clothing from the An are satisfied the raiiways will have , s:��� Stratford citizens in one day. That to do even more than they have al -1 ready done to cut expenses, it welled . be advisable to proceed cautiously. i * * * * A * i{ Hockey clubs in all the towns ar- PALMERSTON SPECTATOR ¢onnd here are organizing. How about CEASES PUBLICATION !Wingham? Ttte Palmerston Spectator has pub-; * lashed its last edition. Some time i Judge Owens of Bruce County ago this paper moved its plant to 'suggests the consoldiating of Town- Gnelph, and has since that time pub- 1 ships as an economic measure. He fished The Spectator from that city. f stated that he was opposed to the • In its statement to this effect, the abolition of County Councils. Spectator stated that the decision to I she -continue publicaion Was made for; -- - .,.F F.. the purpose of leaving the field en-; 1 _ iirety clear for the nenewpublisher,-� I= SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON I' but does not state who the new pub- i ::ser is or under what name the LESSON X -DECEMBER 4 new paper will operate. No doubt, .7.::, Palmerston citizens will be pleas -1 at Investment One ,of the finest invest- ments nvestments obtainable is a Huron 8e Erie Debenture_ The confidence which The 6 -year-old Huron & Erie enjoys is indicated by this growth. Year Total Debesntures. 1911 •$7,600,000 941 $10,300, 1931 $29,500,000 ,shrews what proper organization will I you are interested in a safe investment that pays 31/2% is terest_ get in touch with - .NE inghamr Ontario. ed tai know that they will not be 1 LIVING WITH PEOPLE OF t<..=.t a :cm! paper, and the Chant - OTHER RACES cae u <f Cetr :ter ce of that town has ; John 4: 5-10e Acts 10: 30-35 neene much teward having a paper ein ten ;a<rs :n that , n. Golden. Text. -Of a truth I per - e err do much to serve sons.: Acts 1.0:34. it 9 Ifo. ti fAi� ° - it 3lbs. 2 ,a Coate,,. Figs - enn Raissns, a lea. "BSc - Good Black Te-;_, 1 Ib. 35c 5 I Oatmeal, 7 lbs. - "t5c ' S _ g Dates, 2 Iles. 190 -1-2 , Ile Orange Yee: a 1 Il. for -19c El h. ceive that God is no respecter of per- nen- cemenunitien but without the' etgente.lat -'g . Ie canted c ntin- . o easiness. Glace 'Cherries, 1 lb. Fresi Mince Meat 2 ahs.._ tic �7 ane Beans, 4 lbs, 15c Fert e- ll Macaroni: 2 lbs. _ _ _ _ ._ _..-15c CASH OR TRADE to' J. ,- THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. * ;s. * Times and Places. S 'torn: n's you . b .-ttse-f tothe Chem- Prayer at the dedication ,;;.f the tem- * Fa' I.C. 1011, Feruca ai< C .r : t" .. 1 ......._ Christmas .erc2 .. rt�tssias Tree 3= _...� C ,n zs. Fend yet_ ce"versatiort at E c_rb'. .ie hoar Tc a ,.r'..anks Canada have ever e,teteb'f. i Er;,.d accounts. tan, Perae, November, A.D. 2f. Pet - :l in'L... whom others look down upon. Th are instantly- grateful to any one wit tl inks then of enough importance t rake a requeet c f them, and thee self-respect i at once increased. For his di-ciples were gone awa irsto the city to buy $cod. The cit was 'Syshar. Ii:, the disciples ha been present they would have prat enzed the request' on behalf of thei 3. eater. The Samaritan woman therefor saith unto him, How is it that thou being a Jew. Speech pectnliariti would indicate Christ to be a Jew and also his garb would show it, a the fringes en the robes of Samari tans wereblue; on those of Jews while. Asketh drink of foe, who an a Samaritan w•otnars? She was a wo man, and so was regarded as infer ic=r. She was a base woman, and so was despised. Yet here was this dis- tinguished looking stranger doing her this honor! (For Jews have no dealing with Samaritans.) It is a question whether racial animosities have lessened in the world much, if at all, since Christ's day. Jesus answered and said unto her He did not answer her literal ques- ta but replied to the wistfulness in her face and voice -she was so eager for a little respect once more! If thou knowest the gift of God, and wbo it is that salt to thee, Give me to drink. "The gift -of God" means "what he is ready to give thee, what is now held out to'thee,. thy salva- tion." Thou wouldest have asked of him. Instead of his asking of thee. And he would have given thee living water. What Christ meant by' "liv- ing water" he goes on to show: he meant the ever flowing water of life; he meant nothing less than himself, the divine source of all satisfaction, the infinite supply of all desires. The vitere it leas been left unthinne o Hoof Market for Grain ✓ Becauseithas s i; a_ a ,. eei�l value at p tis time of the year when many y farmers. will be feeding beef cattle y ,as one of their principal seasonal oc- cupations, reference is made to a - table of N-atues determined by the ✓ Dominion Experimental Station at i Rasthern, Sask., showing the value n re of barleys and wheat, respectively, f , when marketed through 'beef at prime; /T G� cost es ea ranging from .4 centsper pound g► a P ; \ to ten cents per pcnnd. The table; • he D 13 u4_;:. bf 'CROW CO 99 5 is as follo-ss' - Wl,'ith , steers 1 at 10 cents per lb. $1.59 $2.22 9 F, " " 1.37 1,92. S „ `' 1.15 1.63 7t ' ac " 1.05 1.48 A FOREIGNER SEEKS CHRIST. And Cornelius said. Answering Peter's question why he had sent for {him. Four days ago, until this hour. The four days were occupied by Cor- nelius's messengers in travelling to Joppa, finding Peter and bringing him back. The hour was 3 p.nn., the ninth hour (verse 3), the day begin- ning at 6 a.in., sunrise. I was keep- ing the ninth hour of prayer in ray house. The jews observed three hours of prayer daily -at the third, sixth and ninth hours or 9 a.m., noon and 3 pine And behold. Cornelius indicates his amazement. A man stood before me in bright apparel. Angels in Scripture are =uniformly re- presented as on_n:tis beings arrayed n shining garments and radiating fight. Earley Wheat may be may be marketed marketed at at 7 44 CC 44 6 5 4 44 ,E CC i. CF SF CT It (4 Ft cE FF F, 14 14 CC 94 1.34 83 1.19 72 1.04 61 90 51 75 40 60 29 45 Where the Wheat Went An interesting picture of the dis- tribution of the 1931 wheat crop is now available from a statement is- sued by the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics, which shows the fallowing distribution: Exports 207,029,555 bu- shels; Human consumption 41,500,- 000 bushels; Seed. for 1932 crop 36,- 763,000 bushels; Feed for live stock and poultry 32,606,000 bushels; Loss in cleaning 5,040,000 bushels; Un- merchantable 2,826,100; Carryover, July 31, 1932, 130,948,901, A total of 456,713,556 bushels. ' Sugar Bush Licenses While no fee is required for a li- cense for a sugar bush or orchard the Maple Products Industry Act re- quires that all owners of sugar bush or orchard obtain a license for their operations not later than the end of December in each year. A great many applications for licenses or re- newals have already- been received by the Dominion Fruit Branch,andi the value of these to producers be- coming better known is doing much to develop and expand the industry. No Waste in Celery Did y:au ever consider that celery is one product winch is edible trout its roots to its leaves, asks the Do- nxinion Fruit Branch, This is in fact in the soundness of a program to one of its ;neatest attractivns and produce quality hogs. makes it enc of the nv. st economical The extreme lows to which hog and saith Cornelius. tiny Prager is •ccgetables you can buy, at tine same Prices descended is due to the con - time it is an especially valuable agen-, centration on the British market o CANADA STARCH CD-, Llml MONTREAL u -the most Nourishing and leelcctousfood C3 (001144111410=114.1411. (110146451541/M(41141M914011401M142411244116140.4114.00.04.4=1111411411441400•1136•1131111(16(44=111411,1 ;gent' testing of Registered male birds. Registered male birds which have the transmitting ability for high egg production as demonstrated by the r egg production of their daughters under the Regisration Progeny Test will then be granted what is known as "-advanced Registry." New Contest Under Way The Fourteenth Canadian Egg Laying Contest got away to a goad start at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, for the .week ending November 7. Most of the birds were received in excellent condition and appeared to be outstanding in qual- isty_ During the first week only six pens failed to score, while egg weights appear much .better than last year. Due to the building for this contest having been divided into sep- arate pens, space available has re- duced the capacity in the National Contest to a total of 54 pens. Minister's Statement On Hog Production A statement expressing confidence in hog production for Ontario farm- ers and emphasizing that quality must be the keynote has been issued by the Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario. His mes- sage is as follows: While prices of hogs over the last year have been low and considered by many- as not remunerative; never- theless, the fact remains that the swine industry gave as good returns ass any class of In estock that came o•ff Ontario farms and, over a period able for home producers and, at the same time, will give Canada free en- try to her market. The plan is to limit the amount of bacon imported into the 'United Kingdom so as not to permit such excessiv quantities of bacon beiNg sent forward to that market as to result in very low pric- es. The bulk of Canada's bacon pro- ducts of export quality has, in the past, come from Ontario, therefore the stabilizationof a 1;ritish Mar- ket under the plan announced by the British Government is of the utmost importance to the hog producers of Ontario. The country that produces the quality of bacon which sells at the highest price, and at the lowest cost of production, will win tinder' any any conditions. Ontario farmers should win, and to win we must pay close attention. to every detail of the process of pro- duction and marketing. We must improve the quality of the hogs, feed them intelligently, prevent parasites and disease. The bogs most -arrive at the packing plants without heavy loss from bruising and must be transported as cheaply as possible. The packers must then, in the pro- cess of manufacture, maintain and develop the good qualities of the ba- con, process it at the lowest poss- ible cost and market it intelligently se as of realize the best possible price for the bacon. In the past we have all made mis- takes by not working unitedly toge- ther to the one common end. Let us now unite to capture our share of the world's great bacon market. of years, has proven one of the most profitable pr<_ducts. in view of these facts, Ontario can have absolute faith heard. He must. therefore, have been praying for a closer app.ract God, such as the knowledge- of Christ would bring to hint: and that prayer is always heard. And thine alma are had in remembrance. in the *sight of Geri. Net that t- hriet is to Sychar, December. A.D. 2e. Christ b tils the parable . the good Sa:nari- E 39C e. -old be used to adta.tt-er visits Cornelius. Caesarea. A.D. 41. e bought fear one's lite by the giv- n - of alms, but the centurion's harity showed that he was the kind t man whom Christ would delight honor r"ith his presence and b e_s- n_. Send .herefore to Joppa. The sea- p.'rt of Jerusalem, more than 30 mil- es sleuth of Caesarea, which was the R rean capital of Palestine, and also on the sea. And call unto thee Si- mon. who is surnamed Peter. Dis- t�ruuishint hint from the many oth- er men called by that very comm an Warne. He lcdgeth in the house ofSi poen a tanner, by the sea side. Gard dies not send naen on indefinite et - oy .._ employed if it was av- r' ul'� address on Jars' Hill, Ath- is. A.D. 51. * =g* n. H. C. Ninon. Leader of the CHRIST WINING A FOREIGN- _ ..�.. p -e..sive Party, is anxi- ER. have an Ontario election next WE, deal once more with a Sasn- i t me.it a oubtfn: whether Prem- aritan. this time a woman, and not ffi ==enzy l'u agree with Brill. ;: in parable, but in an extract from G ruerI bi er ' rh_g t Belgravee eno* * the actual life cf our Lord. It was 1111 ll sgernenree a 1:7e1'1il Plf(•t j'ar 1'i3 %ra T.•. number ber rf men, women and the first year of Jesus' ministry. He had completed his c ening work iudaea and was on his way to truilec passu threugh Samaria. Se he cometh to a cit: of Sam- aria called Sychar. .New securely Identified with Ajar, a Sil=age close 't-, Nableusthe ancient Shechenn. Near to the parcel of ground that Jac ,b gave his son Joseph. Abra- , hast bought this piece of land when e arrivea from Mesopotamia, pi:ch- ed his tent there, and erected an al- tar to Jehovah. Jacob gave it to Jo- seph and there the muranny of jo- s eph was buried. brought up from Egypt by the liberated Israelites. Traveilers are shown the tomb o: jeeeeh at this sI7c.t. ie d jamb's well was there. This weil, or spring, one of the most thor- tettiely authenticated remains in Pal- _stine, is absut half .a Mile south of Askar, and -a nr1i east of Xab,oias, ; at the opening r ff ,.iii :alter between 0G y?.. r � � r� _ �. �-,�,--� tfour'ts. Ebat and Cesizirn. Jesus vac!! therefore, beitsz wearied with his caq , y3e:;urney, i'i.ey had been walking all a ear. ante i 1 the neorninu Sat thee b5 the a -ell. J`Te us'r in the ufarein' is "as he was." It was about the sixth houy. That is, ttoent, the day beginning about 6 Kuno a Cenettaast of vn"?a 1.ctryo t it A* iimakt ham Utilities iCommission 1hL?G Ca. 1 Phone 156. teld a.m. There colt et% a wainan of Sam- aria to chat water. Evening was the R mai for al time drawing water, ,b t tt I the woman had a bad . character, a may have closet for that reason gg go to the well at a time when it was Eire Crowded with sneering watet'- 'arawers. Jesus aaitit unto he., Give t a drink One of the best ways of snaking friends with any not to bestow a favor, but titre. Phis is .espt2inIly true cuf tfixds rands. 1 bet t way to appreciate that reason 1 Forthwith therefore 1 sent to thee. is to cut order a of officially brand Corneliu- s obedience- was prompt ed beef from butcher and real- gad clad. And thou haat well done ize the satisfaction of good beef s that thou art come_ -Itwasa cour- quality which the officiai brand en -1 Mew which the Roman ceinnturion un- derstood and valued, for he knew what it meant to Peter. Now there - int ri.•fnE:tines l raft! . Ti:e e great quantities of bacon from for cy P _ nei er eraser stooks are detectable eaten i :while the leafy- ,art and,found a market in other countries, and to an fr rease in production in eines couatrics that 'previously had the fibr us hard butte are ideal fen iving a fide aromatic flavour to all European countries, Germany with on 000 000 henPoland with 6,000,- +_•t .. >ir_ a SaYie - . anal �:f'tx,';, - ,, hens 000 hogs, Denmark with 5,000,000 There .Is A Reason hogs and Central Europe with 20,- 000,000 hogs, all within easy reach latest figures as to the volume of ,.-,f the British market, shipped their sae.: tart trfficially branded beef surpl.is to England while Canada had th,oughcut Canada show a total off-otily 4,000.000 hogs for home con - 16,179,999 pounds for 1932 to date as sumptir?n and to ship to England. art increase of 2,271,2211 pounds It I"fianiadoh mo with 13,908,788 pounds for:tion is in cothe dit€;pileonhasd Kinmgedom og unppraduc- rofit- the corresponding period kite year or able as well as in the British Domin- an increase of 2.271,211 pounds. It lions supplying the British market. is particularly interesting to note At the Imperial Economic Confer- that of this increase well over half ence in Ottawa, the United Kingdom or upwards of a million and a guar- announced a plan which she hopes ter pounds is reported from the Pro- will restore conditions that should since of Quebec. There is a reason make hog production more favour for this rapid expansion in the sales of officially- branded beef and the YOU at t ;e BLYTH W ellen Mets Unscoured Yarns 40c lb. Scoured Yarns (Grey and Mottled) . , 50c lb.. Black, Red and Blue Yarns _ .... 60c lb. . All Yarns Guaranteed Pure Wool. Mail Order will receive our prompt attention. Above pric- es do not include postage. Organize Poultry Sales fore we are all here present in the Following the success of the grad - sight , . God, to hear all things that ing Fstation for dressed poultry at have been commanded thee of the Campbell's Bay, in the Pontiac Dis-1 Lord. 'What a fine receipt for a Clishan meeting. trict of Quebec, last year, announce- rAnci Peter opened his mouth and . ment is made that poultry fairs will said, of a truth I perceive that God - be held at Chapleau, Campbell's Bay and Sha''ville, on the Sth, Tth and. i_ no respecter of persons. We have `nth of December. At these fairs the not God's omniscence enabling us to r poultry will be graded, box packed, this, but love will give us still $ officially inspected,; and shipped by to accomplish it. FARM NEWS AND VIEWS per methods in finishing and dress- ing are applied. Pamphlet No. 125 Published by direction of Hon. "Preparing Poultry, for Mark -et," av-. Robt. Weir, Minister of Agri- ailable on request from the Depart - culture, Ottawa, 1932.ment of Agriculture' at Ottawa, tells how this should be done. refrigerator 'car to destination. These'. fairs be successful directly in proportion to he extent to which pro - Early Seeding Best While the sunflower is a crop which adapts n d pis trill to a comparative - wide rarnge of seeding conditions Wa•peri-nrents carried out by the Divi - ;;ort of Field Husbandry of the Do - Experimental Farms show largest yields are obtained arty seeding. Tbinning out to :e of Six inches apart in duces higher yield than ei- user or wider spacing; an sands while on clay soil the crop vers has been grea.ter • Prepotent Male Policy The PoultryDivision on of the c- periunentaI Farms ms Branch of the Fed=. , eral Department of Agriculture have inaugurated what is known as the Registration Progeny Test. This is ar- extension of the Canadian N tonal Poulry Registration Program, { and consists of the trap -nesting of daughters of Registered birds on the owner's plants, This policy, in coa- l' ri on-irtnctaotn with he Egg Laying Con- t e;xts,, ftlrniishes the basis for the Pro- You may well thank the tariff for putting up the price of meal, if it wakes you up to the enormous fuel saving you can easily .make for yourself. Instead of paying $16.00,, a ton for coal -you can pay $8.0o to $10.00. You are now losing a lot of money which you could put in the " bank,if you install one of our simple,practical blower systems. You Save $6.00 to $84° a Ton with this GILSON BLOWER and Get Aultonati+i~ Temperature Control it puts your own furnace on the same economical basis as the latgb industrial' heating plants. 'It burnt the finG I ow prit:ad grades of much lirascoal keel li gave just *5 per ton at the bgtiCst-tiricad Corti„ EASY PACPORY TERMS THIS 1ltoNTi , We install the blower and gttarantec results. You can't lose. ;slower is backed by factoty guarantee. Pits any furnace. It is gtoct, bale, automatically controlled. See us today and cut your coal bills. y Machan orb t.