HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-03-27, Page 6.r7
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PeTtunitY_to MAITLOPAstrgethre Chan
1 Wilt Conte In 1939. 11711ead
Contributed
•
•;.0Chaioge, oimeone or other has
, .e .law of be Fout
thehutiten race is not in-
,
.vfelly law-abiding; in soy event,
or in the mass, our
Iltaltwari reaction to change is resist-
s. and the Inure logical, the
**OW, Jibe stranger the reeistance.
A.na,,leee, dime is a dispute about
a1bt sa.vg, and it- still le not
adopted nationally. -.There is a 'hazy
buttleseftleotlive opinion, among the fuel
damentailliete ablee,et, that 01.11device.
and watches were Set by Moses on.
Mn ee Sinai and that it would, be
• impious ho alter them. •
If impiety is involved in..e.s.) simple
a' matteir as vetting back a clock,
bier mneme more serious in t ht
eluitge Of ...our whole _calendar, Yet
every business man will achn it, if.
preesed, that our present calendar is
..essetolceryeds The twe......halives of 'the
year are of unequal length; the
'•:tinattieles late, mai the Sarno. • Our
childreis 'still 'have ,to -memo:Mee:
"Thirty, days 'bath Septembe,r, etc."
, • de the Maroh iseue of. The Cana-
' (Tian iCharted Accountant the editor
reviews the present status of the
mievement far calendar reforrm, Char-
tered ''jccrur.l ante are na t u relly
among thoee . greatly i ntere.stestoin th e
movement, for accounting frequently
meleesetecessary the comparison of
one perod' with another, and the
.lack af -periods of equal length
brings dismaty to their orderly stouts.
Our present calendar, • he poi n ts
•out, goes hack two, sho-usand years
tothe days of Julies Caesar. With
certain 'a:dim/laments'. made in 1582, it
became lenowneae. the Gregorian Cal-
endar.. This was adapted by the
British Empire le 1752 and is reels in
general use throughout the world
,.* * *
. The problem of refermingethe cal-
endar is prtincitpalle a matter of find-
ing a settretfaeslary• •foir.leula for a
change 'without making the .change
so ' sweeping that it .ceuld not pos-
sibly secure general„epproval. One
objection • to. the thirteen -month cal-
endar. is sthat the number thirteen is
•
HEMORRHOIDl
are promptly anrd thoroughly
OR "PILES" '
, relieved bribe .use of
0 .1" SIM E Mal -11"
ii-np War, .anyway, and the public
woul net welcome ite Theo mein
objection .-isi-Altat thirteen is not con-
veniently disitsilble into 'halves or
quarters. The present movement
far calednar reform .retaiins tlhe
twelve month under their esent
lbartue4. In tract, the 'alteratiaree are 80
slight that they would be hardly
noticed.Yet they •accamipilish all
thalt chartered accountants and btrai-
nese mem, generally. desire.
Tbi,p,roproieed calendar, now ikeewn
as .the Weld 'Calendar; hasetwelive
interrohle, . -totalling 8164 days, The
365sh day will be a ih,olliday following
the. las' day of +December. Leap
Year •Day 'will come elviery fourth
year, pioloalbly at the end of June.
Thee yr is. ,divisible.eino two equal
-halves of 182 days each, endefoer
qual quarter* of 91 , days each.
. The ,IVerld. 'Calendar provides a
fixed date for Easter, April 8. .. We
view this change . with some person.
al regret, for. !being of .a matheintati-
cal nether than a religious turn of
mind,. we used, to while away many a
dull eeemoni hour in tour bayihood by
computing co mi ng Ea s'.9er dates froth
the involved, ftermulacs for Golden
Numbers at the beginning of : the
p ra ye r
'We cannot cenceet aemetricel ver-
eion Nr.. the 'World Calendar, but ilts
s i nipiici t y makes sink Imn e•ce•sis a ry.
January, April, July aterWitober wilt
have 31 days and all the rest will
have- 20. All 31 -dee months ihate
begin on Sunday. February, May,
Au,gust and Nobembee willbegin one
Wiedrie,sday. The others will begin.
on .Frislay. '
The date of Easter will fix the
deiess of other religious holidays.
Other holidays will he celebrated on
esarre dates as at present. The
only that 'will he changed in
ien.gth are February; March, April,
iMay, August and Decembere •
*
In order to bring athoeitethe change
whe Sie. least postsible ,00nfirsiien, it
is promised to Make it effective on
January 1..1930. The World Calen-
dar Aseociatien had worked ,to make
".*A.-..e.chansse on January 1, 1933. ,that
da' eingSunday. .1\:t being. sec-
ciss.fel elren,•ithas hadto make its
eiojective six years later and a fur
-
the.. six-year delay will be imposed
if puelic opinion cannot be suffi-
cie ntl5, e,duesi, erithirethe next tin ee
years.
In Canada the support for reform
r
§i,ix4ar 444.0
bG a0/10e t, meatOnto
OM the-- Internat -'01tantiben "Of:
Avg 10 0. VOW
irs„ the .thiatitiei and iqgii t. to
the attention of the Irnagte fNa-
litenti... Yale goilowiln0 year the League
appointed the 001nranedoitactaa and
Trasseptert Committee ,tio. make a ape.*
ca1sturdy of', the. problem. client • was
thereby instrumental in securing' for
;Mani other proposals for refornt
.t17- eoinsidereittien for nation.
have been eerieusiy considered, but
eitiasWiorld iOallenditer iss now -Ole only
orteewthich reeeilves' altalonig • "general
supp'orts.
Thus for nearly fourteen Tears a
Worn* which ne,arly everyone will
admit is nleede9V and M whicl
Eierious objection can be ridged hail
alheed, One cannot Bee
that there would even be arty
danger involved should tither the
Conservative 'or Liberaleparty arbitd-
eate it. .0n the other hared, neither
party could garner nruCh po1ikaa ca -
peal from emit advocacy That
phis hu.rnan inertia, Maly be 'the real
reason why wasitiN retaineur eock-
eyed calendar.
Seed. Treatment
Controls Diseases
Many of ..ithe best varileitiee of
wheat, eats, and 'barley are s.usce;pt*-
i.Ne t sirnu ancl until they cep, be
replueted by suitable s,neutereaistant
var:leitless. careful and regular seecl.
treahlient offers the only method of
er.erioril i mg this citsease. Freedom
from seed -borne disease:so such as
•-F7ituut, is uisually considered to be one
o f the ie Ost mportamt eharaet e ri s-
ties of• regisidered and ' certified seed,,
and purchasers of this, .%eed, rely i
gees* iits quality, frequently sow it
Erciri Yet, accordi rig
to a statement from- the Dominion
Rust Reees,rch I4fboratory at Winni-
peg, even seed of the ;highest qual-
ity, showing .a trace of sleet, may,
produce a .smutty cropif sow. under
corelittions,. favenehiiis for smut 'infec-
t -Sons It it -3, pallicularly important
stilleit all regi.stered and certified seed
should be free from emut..
Eirnna-
tftm of smut from such seed would
psi:sherds ,the spread of the disease
with new varie!ties, and would help to
imercee leith yield and quali,ty in he
co inn* rci al .erop.
The •treatmient of wheat, oats, and
barley has 'been greatly amplified bv
,f.he irceor11. int;:ioduttien of ". organic '
rm.;•.eury dusts such as New Immeved
(eresan. Thes dust, 'when applied to
the seed at The rate of one-half ounce
per bushel,' effectively , controls... the
muss teif..64211b§-,-eovired .s.renit 'of ba'
ley, andbunt of wheat. It .also im-
proves Seed germinative. Tests are
•
491,40*
Iriotekd ;yzo,inure 474:
• cllitel:gene0441112414441311111109Att:
• poisons one Witte,
netteri-your rend le
likely inelerinye 100., "At the first elfn of
kidney trouble turn 'confidently to Dodd'i
. Kidney Pills—tor over hill a century the
• festulteikiduefreene*Eliler 19 19119., 114
Deddis1(1.01ney,Pills,
.being made of ether iorganle mercury
dusts now !being sold in Canada.
Wheat- may be treated with -copper
earbonate duet (2 iouneeelier +bushel)
for the control •of bunt, but this; duet.
should 'not be used for grates, with
as ones aiia barley Which lhave
coarse hell. Copper sulphate,
kTh-
monly known as �uesone, may cause
steveee seed Muury anct. should not be
used for ,t meting
Pormalan •volution (one pound of
formalin to ee .gellonsesf _Water) has
long been used as a treatment for
the- smuts etf .oate, covered smut of
,barley, .and Wet of wheat...--!rhis
treatment, if well' done, is eiteetive,
'but is likely to impair ,the ge,rmisla-
den of the seed, iparticelarly af
wheat, and reduce he yield. Furth er
.infarrnation, shout ,seed treatments
may .bie obtained from the Dominion'
Rust Research Lailloratory, 'Winnipeg,
111/intiboba. •
A HEALTH sanveci.;:.
THE .CANADIAN 14ItPICAL.
ASSOCIATIOANO INSURANCE COMpANIZS \
N
IN CANADA
INFECTION'
Thee .only justification for the vai'-
us services provided • by
departmente of health is that the in-
specon is a neeeseary step tewards
azielict.ting +the geed towards whi..11' all
.depalrtm.ents of health -are .W'rn..k ing:
lees , disease andbetter health for all
.
citizens.
ilVlap•y of the diseases which' afflict
mankind are caused by the entrance
.of certain ,bacteria tilt body. It
'may be. said that we eat or drink
mane, of • there bacteria becauso they
are' taken in togeth.r wiwth the food
or cherikovehich have - been contamin.,
ated with them 'before
•Ili is a .natter of importance for
all of us to be' assured' that our
health is not being menaced by the
Toad and drin:k which wet must.use
to' providefor tiregreerteh. end re-
pair of the body and its maintenance
in ihes:11:h .and vigour.
Sorne food, ,because of their source
and the conditions under which they
are 'handled*, are more apt to become
contaminated than are others. It is
generally' 'folie that cooking renders
food siefe, as the heat is -sufficient to
deetray bacteria and the toxins or
p.c..lis.ons which the bacteria. prodUce.
. ;Particular care is required to as -
sire thee purity and safety of those
foodis which are eaten raw. Itshould
aPso be. remembered that Cooked
foods do nee. of • meizessity;. remain
safe; they may be contaminated af-
ter soaking,. and if they are allowed
to stand around+, the contaminating
..bacterfia yraPidly. Food that
is kept foldis, in _general, se -fee be -
cense while cold do'e's not kill .bee-
teria, is. does. ielseck their growth.
What happens to' feed in the homs.
is the res'ponsibility of the family it-
self. We 'depend' upon, or. -we should
be able to depend upon, our health
dep.artmenta. to provide,' such safe-
guards . as will .guaranas that the
feeds which webuy,in lieertsed stores
are satfe. The modem health depart -
Mea, with an .adequate staff of quali-
'fled workers, ..servee us in his way.
Did you ever .give.a thought to the
danger there might be der you or for
anyone else in a public eatingshouse
if there were no ineeection of these
places hy your . health :.':departm,ent ?
Some 4. -them would be,safe because
some proprietors do not need the
spur of inspection to do what is
right, bet ,others would be danger-
ou.s.. You would not be able to judge
fes yourself because a clean front
does not necessarily mean a clean
kl:tehen. Lt is, for example much
rearelmportint that the drinking -
glasses be sterilized than that the
tablescloth be cleat.
Inspection -enaty be irritating to
some and it may seem unnecessary
to othens, but there is no other way
+of "eerier -oiling aeries of the health
hazards which beset our daily path.
Questions eoneesising . health, • ad-
dires.sed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College ,St., Tenon*
will, be answered personally by let.
ter.
.9
Vi'teeSse •
t..
:
Arthur Wilson -needs that job- in the
next town; knows he's the man to fill it.
But does he dare risk thetlyiiiiiiney
.withoo little moner left? Perhaps
, the job will balled wheii he gets there;
, perhaps the boss will be away
-
Too bad there isn't someone to remind
Arthur how easy and inexpensive it
is to make an appointment by Long
Distance! Your telephone is always
ready to help you solve.your problems,
little or big. Think OT -Long Distance.
first! The low cost will surprise you
•.•
0.06,
1110n" both "Anyone" and "Person -
to -Person" calls, low Night rates.
apply every evening after 7, and
ALL DAY SUNDAY.
LONC
DISTANCE
TELEPHONE
J 11 ABIC114C
Minager -
POULTRY -EQUIPMENT
.
Theo reliability of. Janieswav poultry
e.itinnient heti, become 00 well known that
amesway Batched" is eat:Widest to a
guarantee of quality.
Resides incubators, Canada's leading poultry-
men Use the Jan:humor oil and coal berning
lnnoders, (now redtkeed in trite) batten"'
brooder**, feeders and waterercrof sit kinds.
*deal nests, 'mug cages, oat sprouters, oat
germinators and complete brooder bouees.
littanaketurers of all kin* of sheet
metal building IneitEltlaa
Buy hoot yotitlocalinenaewn dealer or wrliedltedlo
Eastern Steel. Products
A E S Net A Y GuE(PH .3*
oivisioN PPESION,CJNI
'aOtti031/ 0106'nfiC.tait*ti
-
JSr
(83, qltarlot M$16011)
(Oontinited from lest Week)
Chapter m211I V
.6it
Ft was net Joasples; fault that
father gave hima finer essat Itihninj
those gieren.""to hI birethere
joseph suffered for, it!
The 'brother.; would net In* t(
Janet, justl- became silent and glut"
when he • haPPened along, and the
-go% Op and walked away! That Was
moonl Jti hurt, tee! But 'eloseip
tried tic; miake himself agreehlbl
Whenever Ite. 'met hie 'brother& •
WaSs great talker! . . . ilile want
ed ta be Mend to Me big brother:es—
even though they were nob just th
hest possible:
Joseph was 'fAot what we might cal
a tattler. But when he was out with
his brothersand they did not act a
,getillemen oughlt, he told his Lathe
shatit it! Sometimes t'here, wa
trouble afterwards, toojosenle wa
isevenfeen years; old, and had a.,fine
sense of hostor—he also knew tha
it was not wise to get into...throuble
with ;the ateiglebors1 • Tbat was why
• .Posepb told his father. But the bio
thers thought Joseph. .should 'keel
,quielb—and they were angry again
Now they have two things agains
Jesephi—the 00AT and TELLING
'But still Joseph tried to be d,ecen
wthhis . brothers. One morning
when the chows were .all .done and
they Were sitting • a,rouncli the big
eating tent waiting for breakfast
Jices,e.ph began to tell abo'ut a dream
ho hadlehad the night before.,
It was harvest time. They had to
gatlher in thei'r' few Diehl& of wheat
an barley, so, Fn the dream t'hey
were . all out in the field, to.gether.
Emery men had his sickle, and every
man was. cutting his swath. Eiv.ery
man was gathering his armful and
binding it into a sheaf—then stand-
ing his sheaf on end:. In the dream,
even the baby Benjamin was ibig en-
ough te Ibe with the others in the
field. As. Joseph steed his sheaf up,
it Stood .straight, but the ethers all
began to sag a little . and to lean
over towards his! . -- It all
:looked .sa funny to seea whole field
of wheat all set up, but ,only one
heaf iri twelve standing istraight and.
it standing ir the middle . of the
twelve with eleven other sheaves
bowing, down to it!
Joseph told dee Store—he was a
-goette tory is teller; --they- I is ten edee
then he laughed as he saw the
pic-
tlure again! . .., But why didn't
they laugh? . . ''Why, what was
the ,matter--ithe brothers were all go-
ing ariound the tent, „lei-V.41g ..poseph
alone! -What had he said to . make
them angry?
Perhaps -Joseph should have learn-
ed NOT to tell his dreams, but.he-did
net learn, SD, a few days later,
when ""the family were ,ail in sitting
around the big blazing hearth fire of.
the cam, Joseph told this .otree. "Lase
'night I dreamed!" . • ,•
"Bah!"-.-someloodY. said and spat
hitt, the 'fire..
But Joseph did not notice the in-
terruption. iTle went on with his
story. "I dreamed that I Was lying
out on the hillside with .the „sheep ;
they ',were 'meting, some of them
sleeping. The sun" began to get dim,
then -I noticed that the moon was in
the .skybeside the sun. In a little
while II began to • count .the Stars
Which. were right merlins' the sun and
Moon. There were elevens Then the
funniest . thing happened !. That
whole group eame. closer and' closer
to me untir'they were all ,bowing
me as I was lying there on the hill."
There was a movement of the men!
Ten of them were standing up, and
soniebody Said: ,"Think you. are go-
ing :to be boss sif..us; de you?. Not
if we know itre Then he kicked the
lags in the fire and sparks fleer-uP
litho the air, as ten angry men stalk-
ed ,awity among thetents!
There were just three left there at
the fire! Jacob had Benjaminthe
baby on his knee, and Joseph 'was at
the opposite side of the fire. It was
a long , while before any one said
anything. Then Jacob spieke;
"You 'should not tell your brothers'
these dreams. They are onlynon-
sense anyway, but it makes them an -
gr Y . And ;it make me an-
gre, ttlffb! To think you are going to
have, ins YOUR FATHER, bowing
down to you! . . . ,You young
fellows are getting altogether boo
smart • these days! Go on with..'you
—it is time you were ,in your bed!
And don't let me hear anymore of
this tomfoolery! Untle;retand?""
Joseph went over to his Own tent,
hung up his new 'cbat on one of the
tent }woks, and went to bed wonder-
inig :what all the fuss was about,
when he told there' his dreathe Then
e fell off to sleep; and likely. tO
dream again . . . but he never
tol,d „his. dream to his brothers . ag.ttin!
Over in Jacob's tent, Jacob was
aveake.—evondlerting—wtondering
Whet Joseph's :dream's could meals!
The Wrecking Job
The building alt the corner of Nel-
son and Victoria Streets has suecumb-
ed to the hands of the 'wreekers, all
that remains' betng a mart of the
floor. The) fleet step will be the de -
mention of Craig% garage, after
which, week will begin on the erection
of a lamp and modern Imperial Oil
service station and garage.--Gadieeich.
An Old Shotgun
The estate of the' late Alexander
Davidson has yielded a member of
111160,resting Inc Which may be
teen in the nneesten aft the public
library. Of dhief interest is an Old
ronzzle4loacling shortgtrn ,with com-
plllete 'outfit, including leather bog of
shet, powder horn and a lin of
permission eew. The rifle,
has a 89-ineh banlel slid is nearly
lime feet in length front Mugge to
butt, is date twinkled 1860.--,Ooderich
iSignat
Sunday Afternoon-
(Contlnird orn Page 8)
their helots to Make th,e ..needful re-
nunciation and follow Him: The, in-
itial didlculty in ;Christianity is the
'Isuprornto one. BiShop Thattlfing-
ton Was Only a curate fin Devonsildre,
he gave himself titst Christ and wows at
length albin to write, "I know now
that Jeeds Christ :died for me, and
that ;HO is eline, and 1 am His."
When.lbeaCt•With difficulties in Africa
"Ii-e-,;.1wrolte; "I atm happy. ',Fever is
tryrng, but It does not take away the
joy of the, Lord" • ,
Jesus' condluded• this talk by saying,
"They shall come from the east and
from the west, and .from the north
and from the south, and shall sit
dewn in the Kingdom of God."—(The
Speakers Bifiel0)•
, •
WORLD MISSIONS
Moravian Missions
John Beck was .eseatect in his hut,
with his Bibles wed his hand-written
dictionary on the table 'before him.
He- was busy alt the translation of
the 'Gospel according to St. Matthew.,
The passage ore which he was engag-
ed Was the ; description :of the' Agony
intikeGarden of Gethsemane. Half
a dozen Eskiimes carne hi 'to see, what
the white man was doings This would
be no strange or unusual thing for,
them to do; the Eskimo has more.
than a Streak of .curiosity in his nas
tune, and is aCcusit6med to walk free-
ly into his neighbor's house. So, the
men -came in to eere (what Beek -was
doing.
Seized With a real inspiratien from
God, 'John Beck raised in his hands
the paperceseivehich hethad been writ-
ing; and -read aloud the words jest
written. •
The Eskimos listened amazed. A
Yeeng iman .pre,seed'farward.
."Tell nte,that again," he said, "tell
111.,e
1. * *-
• In the hall adjoining the old, Mor-
avian Chapel at No, '3.1., Fetter -lane,
London,. there hangs 'a painting.of an
• Esk'mo man clad in fens. It is
Kajaranak, She young man • who
preased :forward to hear the story a-
gain; Kajarnak, 'the first fruits of the
Mlaravian Missiossein Geeenlin,c1 The
story of the SaViour'S-Passiton had
touched • his soul; to . himtoo,, had
come the vision, to- him the words:
"All this I did for- Thee:"
'And among the treasuredrelics of
the olden days there lies in a glass
case in Ole ,ceffiee of the secretary in
that same old house in Fetter -lane an
ancient Bible' bound in leather. It is
John, Beek's Bible; handed down from
one member of the family to another
until it has found a resting place in
'the old Church .centres it is the •Bible
that lay .open on the table on
historic day.. •
se se *
The converaion of Kajarnak was
the beginning. His life was a short
one, for he died three years later;
but he lived ae a witness to the sav-
ing power of Christ.
The ice was broken; it was the
story ef the Saviour's Passim.' that
touched she hearts of the Greenland-
ers, and as the years went •Ibe the
Word, of -,God "Was glorified among
thein.
In 1901 the missian Gre,enianci
was taken over by the' established
Church of Delimit -1i, and the Mora
vans withdrew from a laird where
they bad: leamed a great missionary
lesson, leaving Greenland a Christian
country., --From The British Weekly.
Extensive Selection
In Poultry Feeds
Canadian .poelitnyme,n have a wide
*tinge of commercial mixedfeeds
from which ite select their require-
ments; Each -'year sees are increase
in the number iof brands of these pre-.
paratiees registered ender the Feede
ing ,Stuffs At, the total reaching 943
Irrands during tete past ylear. • The
variety' of purposes for whieh • these
feeds are designed and • the wide
range of materials from which they
aoe fiE•erripounded,,...indieate that the
poultsy feed manufacturing; indUstrY
is teaching a high degree of specialfe
iza:ion.Laying mashes are moil"
retimerous, however,and acconnt for
384 lof the potal, followed by 209
chick starting mashies and 182 chick
growing or develdping mashes:. Al-
though much lessemmierbus, there
are also .oltfh.er ,brands for almost ev-
ery conceivable poultry feening Tier -
pose.
Under the proltisions, oft, the Eee,d-
hug 'Stuffs Ace, administered by. the
Seed Branch Of An Deneinien Dopar -
m;ent• -el Apiculture, all. these 4301DP-
mercial 'feeds- are sampaid-aizd an-
alfee.d porikaHeally bo cheek the chem. -
goad 'coMpoeition. andingredie' situ
which dm manufacturer is required 'to
guarantee and label oral feed contain -
Or&
Roirsulj YEAST - CAKES
re always
'FULL STRENGTH
Try the Te4tecy&yal Sponge
Recipes for these light,
delicious- breads . . .
Individually wrapped—the only dry
yeast with such . prOtection,—RoYal.
Yeast Cakes always keep their ;fuJi
leave/14'g power. You can depend on
the absolute freshness of•Royal Yeast
Cakes. Nriisonder 7 out of 8 'Canadian
housewives whoese dry yeast insist on
_,Royal. Ordcr a package today.
FREE
BOOKLET
Aids You! ,
"The Royal.Yestet
Bake Book" gives
tested. Royal
Sponge Recipes
for the breads plc-
tured above and
many others.
PREE! gend,eteu-
bon today!
MADE -IN-
' CANADA GOODS
STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED_ .
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There is no guess work in the milling of Purity
• Flour. Twite.dally baking tests by our labora-
tories ensure even, dependable and uniform
qualityt Enjoy the finest cakes, pastry, rolls or -
bread you ever tasted. "Purity" goes farther.
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