The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-02-09, Page 7i
at upwards of 21
which to choose a tasty
severely while
s.
FARMERS WOULD GO CRAZY
this
restive
i
reasons for serving Can-
regularly on the family
the
in
other
them
i
i
by. De
him as
foods,
fresh or
a high
by the
in pre-
There is
quality
man,
2.
wise
3.
hove
Mr. Muir of the Mitchell H.
staff has resigned and Mr. Mathers,
of Hamilton, has been engaged to fill
the vacancy.
year 1931 exports
to $25,848,585 of.
cooked they may be of
helpfulness to
avoiding monotony
Madam President and Ladies, my
■subject is:
♦'The Fishing Industry of Canada
and its Food Value”
THE EXETER TJMES-ADVQCATE THURSDAY, FEHKVARY 0H‘» 1033
I purchases are made from progres
sive, reliable dealers. The consum-
' er can be sure of fish foods of qual
ity because, in the first place, Can
ada’s fish come from pure cold wa
ters, and it is an axiom that the
quality of fish is according to the
purity ' and coldness of the waters
where they are caught, and because,
in the 2nd place the most approved
modern methods are used
The existing fishing industry of Caha*dian fishing industry
paring catches for market,
additional guarantee of
moreover, in the fact that various
fish precessing operations must be
carried on in conformity with Fed-
eral food laws which are enforced by
fisheries, inspectors specially train
ed for this work.
*The net result of these conditions
and factors is that all through the
yeaps, Canadian fish of high stan
dard of quality are available for the
table.—fresh, frozen, dried, canned
smoked and pickled^ There is never
a time when the Canadian house
hold need buy imported fish, and
there is never a reason when the
household cannot find on the mar
ket a wide variety of Canadian fish
food1 from
meal.
■Several
adian fish
table have already been given. Per-
'haps they may be briefly stated
again:
Fish contain all the elements
.from which the fyuman nody makes
muscles and other tissues,
Fish are easily digested, and they
have greater protein content than
many other articles of diet so that,
judged on the basis of nourishment
value, they are economical
'Canadian fish, whether
in prepared form, are of
standard of quality.
As Canadian fish foods
tainable in wide variety all
’round, and may be served in so
many different ways, they may be
of great help to the housekeeper in
varying the family menu an<l at the
same time making sure that the diet
is nourishing and healthful.
There is apother very important
reason, however, for serving fish
regularly, and even frequently, es-
i peeially in the home where there are
growing children. Briefly put, this
reason is that fish are relatively rich
in health-guarding elements which
are absent-Hrom a‘good many ether
foods or are present in small
amounts only.
I One of the interesting and impor
tant things which the scientists have game needing five stitches to close
found out in recent years is that, the wound,
fish have high vitamin content ancl j Mr. Elmore
THE FISHING INDUSTRY
AND ITS FOOD VALUE
The following is the address in
pat-t given by Mrs. Horney at the
Exeter Women’s Institute last week;*
25 YEARS AGO
Mrs. Jos. Lambrook, a former Ex
lady was killed in Fort Wayne
on Sunday
Lambrook
Wilbur and
for a drive
and meeting an automobile
the 9th. Mr, and
Are visiting their
Eddie and they all
in a two-horse car-
in parables, telling
which enuid easily
upon reflection did
meanings appear.
Canada is the growth of the past
century. In the year 1931 the es
timated value of he catch was thirty
and one half million dollars, but
conditions in this year were adverse
ly affected by worldLwide depres
sion, These figures represent the
total value of fish marketed,
whether in a fresh, dried, canned or
otherwise prepared gtate. The num
ber of employees has mounted to
80,000 and the total capital invested
was $60,000,000. The annual per
capita consumption of fish in Can
ada is estimated
lbs,
In the calendar
of fish amounted ______
which $11,420,65(9 went to the Unit-)
ed States and $.5,70’7,854 to the
United Kingdom.
The most important single export
is canned salmon (to the United
Kingdom and European markets)*,
followed closely by cod, dry salted
(to the West Indies and South
America). For fresh fish, especially
whitefish and lobster the United
States is the chief market. Canada’s
export trade in fish falls below that
of the United Kingdom and Norway
alone, but Canada’s export trade in
fish, including Newfoundland ex
ceeds United Kingdom and Norw.ay.
Canada’s Fish Foods
Scientists have been continually
finding out interesting things in re
cent years, but it may be news to
a good many people that one of the
discoveries has been that there is
similiarity between the chickens
raised on the farm and the fish that
swim in the sea.
What the scientist has found out
in this regard is that the composi-
ion of fish protein resembles that of
chicken meat, and the significance
of this discovery, from the dietary j
standpoint, is easily understood
when one remembers that chicken
meat is very high in nutritive value.
Put in another way, the discovery
means that fish and chickens are
compatible in food value. As a
matter of fact, some fish—salmon
and halibut, -for example—contain a |
greater percentage of protein than
is to be found in chicken meat, and
much more than is present in var
ious other foodis. Protein is the
chief food constituent of fish and
in it these are to be found, in ample
proportions, as a scientist of inter
national repute has pointed out, all
those wonderful compounds of which
human muscles and many other hu
man tissues are constructed.
Canada is fortunate in that it pro
duces in abundance from its own re
sources virtually every one of the
essentia}] foodstuffs, and* products
them unexcelled in quality. Every'
Canadian knows this ’general fact
Perhaps some of our people, how
ever, are not so well aware than in
point of the variety of fish foods pro
duced from its resources the Domin
ion probably stands first among all
the countries of the world. The
country’s fishing grounds are of re
markable extent and from Atlantic
and Pacific waters, and from inland
lakes and streams, which contain
more than half the fresh water of
the' globe, over sixty different kinds
of food fish and shellfish are taken
every year in vast quantities. These
fish foods are rich in energy-giving
and strength-building material. As '
has been pointed out in this paper
already, many of them contain a
greater percentage of protein than
is to be found in various other foods
They are easily digested so that,
for numibens of people! at least, they ■
are even more desirable than
foods which may be equal to
in actual njitritive value.
Nature has given Canada
wonderful variety of food fish—and
the term “fish” when used in its
general sense in this paper is taken
to include shellfish—.but Nature
has also planned that certain fish
are available from Canadian waters
at particular seasons only, or, at all
events, that they are taken in great
er abundance at particular seasons.
It is here that Scieiice and Invention
have stepped in and made it pos-| ious at first, but if he still obstacles
sible to say there is no time of the'your passages, tootle him with vigor
year, no season, when the Canadian J and expres by word Of mouth the
(warning, ‘Hi, hi’.
' 4. Beware 'the wondering horse
that he shall not take fright as you
pass him by. Go soothingly
not explode exhaust box at
you go by.
5. Give big space to the
eter
Ind.,
Mrs,
sons
went
riage,
the team ran. away striking a tele'
phone pole
out. Mrs.
killed and
ly injured
the hospital.
Miss Lily Robinson, who is teach
ing school at Crediton has been en
gaged by the trustees of the school
in Usborne, one mile east of Exeter
Her sister, Miss Edith Robinson will
teach for a few months until Miss
Lily can be reliever at Credliton.
Eric, fourth son of Mr. N. Dyer
Hurdon, seems to have a run of ill
luck. Coming home from school
last week he fell on the ice while
sliding and seriously injured* Ms
right cheek and eye. Being kept
home from school he went to the
furnace to melt some lead when, by
some means it explocrea and now he
is in bed with darkened eyes and
a narrow escape from beings totally
blinded.
iMr, Ed. Beavers, late of Jones &
Clar.k’s store has gone to Hensail
where he has been engaged at J. W-
Weismiller’s as clerk,.
Miss Roberta Fox, who the past
two years has been teaching”school
in' Lacombe', Alta., has resigned her
position and returned to her home
and threw the occupanrs
Lambroo.k was instantly
the others wore severe-
and had to he taken to
15 YEARS AGO
b
simple stories ciples Early in the training of the
happen. Only twelve he let them know what a dif- their deeper I ficult task they were undertaking.
They were "earners with him in or
der that they might be teachers of
others, and not for a moment did he
allow them to expect one hundred
p'>r cent, success, He explained this
parable to them and went into de
tail about the wayside failure, the
stony ground-’ failure, the shallow
soil failure, the thorny ground fail
ure, Every teacher faces these dif
ficulties, inattentive listeners, short
memories, distracting interests. The
story is written all to often upon
the faces of Day School teachers and
. Sunday School teachers after a class
[ session with wriggling, Inattentive
mischievous pupils.
Sitting
the lake,
.to see a
in the
sentence
Jesus
in the
Jesus
i’arm-
dls-
of the
Behold.
> sow.”
The Farable of the Sower, 3
Much of the teaching of
s a rural setting,
at on the edge of
may have been able
er sowing grain
tance. ‘The opening
parable gives the key note, “1
there went out a sower to
There is much in what roilows to
justify calling this story the par
able of the soils,
which called it
Jesus intended
of the sower,
for Jesus as a
disciples whom
be teachers.
but the occasion
forth indicates that i
it to be
It had
teacher
he was
He was concerned to
know how much of their teaching
work would be wasted and how i whole point is lost.
much of it would yield permanent, is to be found in the eighth
results.
the parable [
significance'
and for his
training to
FREE TRIAL OFFER
OF
KRUSCHEN
If you have never tried Kruschen—try
it now at our expense. We have
distributed a great many special
“ GIANT ” package? which make it
easy for you to prove our claims for
yourself, Ask your druggist for the
new “ GIANT ” 75c.. package.
This fionsiats fit our regular 75p. bottle together
with a separate trial bottle-—sufficient for about
one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to
the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that
Kruschen does everything we claim it to do, the
regular bottle is still as good as new. Take ft
back. Your druggist 1b authorised to return
your 75c. immediately and without question.
You have tried Kruschen free, at our expense.
What could bo fairer ? Manufactured by
K. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng.
(Estab. 1756). Importers: McGillivray Bros- Ltd., Toronto. ’
Mr. George Crawley last week
sold his house on Albert street tc
Mr. Paul Coates, who will move tc °b- J town, in a few weeks. Mr, Crawley
has purchased Mr. John Hawkshaw’s
house on Main street.
Mr. F. L. Grieve, graduate drug
gist, has engaged with -Mr ,W. A.
■McIntyre, of St. Marys.
Will, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Walter, was taken ill on
Friday last with an attack of pneu
monia but is now improving nicely.
Mr, Cecil Baskerville injured his
leg on Thursday while putting a
heavy rack on the sleigh and was
off work for a few days.
Harold Boyle had
to sprain his wrist
hockey on Saturday
man Hardy got his
playing at the
the misfortune
while, playing
last and
face cut
New-
cj.uite
same
leased
shop
March
Harness has
vitamins, as we all know, have been 1 the Boyle & McLeod barber
discovered to be essential to sound and will take possession on
health. .
Summing up the story: Fish are
fine body-building foods. They are his grandmother, Mrs.-Sutton, Lon- abounding in elements which safe-j don Road south, unfortunately broke
guard health, and especially valu-1 his arm at school on Thursday
able in the diet of children. Judged while playing in the hall,
on the basis of nourishment value
they are economical-foods. They are cently moved from here with
available to Canadians from Can- parents to London, was among
ada’s own fisheries all the year
'round, and because of the variety
in which they are obtainable and
the many different ways in which
they may be
exceptional
housewife in
sound diet.
Dr. Campbell, South Delaware,
writes as follows to the iSt. Thomas
Times-Journal: “It takes a pound of
pork to buy a postage stamp. The
farmers are the only people who can
work at a loss and still live. If they
kept books they would go crazy.”
WREN YOU MOTOR TN JAPAN
Rules of the road which visitors
to Japan may understand have been
prepared by the Tokyo Police Office.
Their intention is most courteous
and kindly, leven if their English is
not up to the standard! These rules
run:—
. At the rise Of the hand police
stop rapidly^
Do not pass him buy, or other-
disrespect him.
When a passenger of the foot
in site tootle the horn melod-
’housewife cannot obtain Canadian
fish foods of prime quality and in
wide vari'ety.
With modern methods of refriger
ation in use in the Dominion’s fish
ing industry, and modern methods
of canning and curing and pickling I
the Canadian home can be sure of dog that shall sport in the roadway,
food fish the whole year ’round, al-; 6. Go soothingly in the grease
ways provided, of course, that the mud, as there lurks the skid demon.
Kteatahs and Dizzy Spells
Mr, Neil Crawford, Hamilton, Ont., writes:—
"My nerves-were in such bad condition I found it
almost impossible to get a good night’s sleep.
I was also bothered with headaches and dizzy spells.
I tried many different remedies, but they did not
seem to give me much relief, but after I had taken
Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills I could hardly
believe the change they had made in my condition.”
For sale at all drug and general stores; put up only
by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
1st.
Herman Gower, who lives with
;Miss Blanche Atkinson, who
ladies selected from
overseas service.
W. D. Slanders and Di
Andrew attended the
Toronto
four young
London for
President
rector Wm.
Fall fairs’ Convention in
this week as delegates from’ Exeter
Agricultural .Society.
Sunday School Lesson
JESUS TEACHING BY PARABLE
(International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson, February 12)
Golden Text
“Herein is my Father glorified
.that ye bear much fruit so shall ye
be my disciples.”—John 15: 8
LESSEN PASSAGE—Mark
13-20.
The Sower
Behold, a sower fared him
sow,
Dreaming of harvest, as
will;.
Patiently toiled until the twilight's
glow;
Then homeward trudged across
the quiet hill.
(Some seed fell among stones to bake
and die.
The brambles choked some by the
thoroughfare.
Some fell on ground so shallow and
so dry
They could not grow and .so they
perished there.
But some fell on good ground, the
record runs,
And brought forth in due season
manyfold.
So wondrous is that miracle the
sons
Of men call growth.—a wonder
strange and old.
And lo, that tale of Nature’s patient
strife
Was found to be a parable of life!
'Clarence Edwin Flynn
Was Jesus Discouraged? 4-0
Much of the
fruitless. Did
that his work was like that? His ex
perience would justify him in see
ing the similiarity. He knew about
hard hearts, shallow hearts and
crowded hearts. He had met people
too-sophisticated to listen, others in
terested only for a time, others who
made a good start but had religion
crowded out of their lives. Jesus
was frank and honest enough to ad
mit a large degree of failure even
in his own work as a teacher. Many
heard him only once, Some were so
prejudiced that they were in oppos
ition from the. first. The great ma
jority of those who came under his
influence did not become out and
out
and
but
sower’s work, was,
Jesus actually think
disciples. The seed was good
the sower did his work, well,
the soils were against him.
A Teacher’s Opportunity, 20
This parable, howeyer, must be
read through to the end or the
The gist of n
i and
twentieth verses. Some seed fell on
good ground and brought forth
fruit, some thirtyfold, some sixty,
and some a hundred. It is true. It
; actually happens. The experience
of Jesus Himself is the outstanding
illustration. Teaching illiterate
people, insulted by scribes and
Pharisees, put to death at the end
because of his daring words, it
looked like failure, but consider the
number of people who know the say
ings of Jesus in the year 1933. His
teaching is yielding an increasing
harvest. More people are interest
ed in the teachings of Jesus than at
any previous period of the world’s
history. Granted that he spo*ke to
many careless listeners, the- fact re
mains that his teaching is still bear
ing fruit,
fold. His
success.
thirty, sixty, a hundred
disciples also shared his
A Teacher’s Motive
A Teacher’s Handicaps, 10, 13-10
Jesus played fair with the dis-
The Golden 'Text
teacher’s motive. A
pose is not to gain publicity, but to
thesets forth
teacher’s pur-
serve. A true teacher is willing to
decrease if only the pupils increase.
A Christian teacher may well be for
getful of self if only God is honor
ed and Christ’s truth is spread. The
teacher’s chief concern is for the
truth and those to whom the truth
is taught. True, teachers are hon
ored and receive much friendship
and gratitude, but these are inci
dental things compared to the satis
faction of seeing minds awakening
characers growing stronger, the pu
pils in turn becoming teachers. Edu
cation is more than the preservation
of knowledge: it is the sharing of
life, the multiplying of the number
of those who know the truth and
are thereby made free. Christian
education has as its driving motive
the greater glory of God.
Questions for Discussion
1. What are the chief discourage
ments of Day School teachers?
2. What are the chief discourage
ments of tSunday School Teachers?
3. Should teaching be judged
chiefly by what is remembered?
4. Why is teaching said to be “the
most satisfying mental process?
5. Why did Jesus lay so much
emphasis upon teaching?
Oo you remember ’way back when t
CHEVROLET PiONEERED
THE LOW-PRICED SIXre-
her
the
last
forth to
a sower
a thrilling New Chevrolet Six
with a billion-mile background
gSmesal I HOTOUS
HM>DWT»
'Am Unconventional Teacher, 1 S
strange pulpit that Jesus
taught a crowd on the
He entered a boat and
sea, the waves perhaps
It was a
lied as he
lake shore,
sat in the
tossing the little craft np arid down.
The Crowd lined the shore, caring
for nothing but to lieaf the teacher.
A genuine teacher can afford to be
informal. Jesus was unconvention
al also in the manner of his teach
ing. He taught many things by par
ables. Aesop made trees talk( and
his stories were called fables. Jesus
occaionally made use of allegory as
when he spoke of the vine and the
branches. Moro froiiuently he- spoke
’ YEARS AGO Chevrolet sensed
the modern demand for smooth
ness—silence—power and fleet
ness even in low-priced cars. And
Chevrolet took time by the forelock—designed,
built and proved its famous six-cylinder engine
—gave the lowest-price field its first really
smooth, really silent, really modern car!
Today, Chevrolet goes marching into 1933
with a proved Six—one that thousands of your
fellow-Canadians have tested in millions of
miles of driving. A six that adds to a peerless
reputation for economy and reliability — new
bigness — new comfort — new safety—and a
score of brilliant new advancements, the result
of five years of experience in building six-
cylinder cars!
Highlights: New Fisher bodies, largest in the
low-price field . . » with Air-Stream styling
and Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, A new inven
tion for blotting out every trace of annoying
Vibration . . the «* ushion-Baianced engine
mounting. “Silent Second” Syncro-Mesh shift
ing. Automatic Clutch51'. Starterator . . .
you start by simply depressing the accelerator
treadle. Extra horsepower . . . added “pep”
. . . and even greater economy!
Only Chevrolet could build a Six like this at
such low prices. Because Chevrolet is the world’s
largest manufacturer o* six-cylinder cars. And
because this new Chevrolet is Made to Order for
Canadians—with improvements specified by
motorists themselves in a great Canada-wide
survey! Drive a new Chevrolet and decide for
yourself. We’ll gladly arrange such a test.
* Automatic clutch is standard equipment on
special models: optional on standard models.
^OtaaRa»a«WiawMM'mmanlaaaaaawMKI
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What 30.0011 Motorists Told Us
This “Automobile Buyer’s Guide” tells about
our recent survey among Canadian, motorists
and provides information which you will find
valuable .n choosing your next car. Send
coupon for free copy:
Customer Research Dept., ■
General Motors Products of Canada. Limited, J
Oshawa, Ont. ■
Name... i ... it* ••«>. a • •••• . |
I
C SC •
m ■ H ia J
Address.
R
I
I
I1
Ka MM a. m n ■■ m w M ■■ " m nt w a mm w w bb at a ta a a
SNELL BROS.,
ASSOCIATE
C. Fritz & Son, Zurich;
EXETER, ONT
DEALERS
John Passmore, Hensail
to
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