The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-04-07, Page 7Thursda, April 7th, 193
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"Fresh From the Gardens"
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NEWS
of the
DISTRICT Kutz, aged 22, of Mild-
may, had both feet severed when he
fell under a fast Canadian National
freight train at the Barrie station
last Thursday afternoon, when he
attended to climb onto a Car, loaded
with stone.
His brother, Edward, aged 21,
and Henry Weber, aged 24, also of
Mildmay, etnable to catch the train,
saw their companion fall under its
wheels.
other returning the
he had not Cashed,
now confronts the
outcome will create
checieeS which
A new problem
council and the
further interest.
Mildmay Youth Has Feet Cut Off
.Dungannon Boy
.Awarded Parchment
• In the announcement of awarded
for bravery, by the Board of Gov-
•-ernors of the Royal Canadian Flu -
Inane Society, Benson Park, Dun-
gannon, was awarded a parchment
certificate.
Wallace Farmer Drowned
When the left front wheel of a
'tuggy came off causing the horse to
'bolt and jump over an eight -foot
embankment, Orlando Pike, 43
• years old, Wallace Township farm-
er, and a man named Small, were
-thrown in the swollen waters of .the
Ifaitland river. Small was catapult-
ed from the buggy into the river,
.and succeeded in scrambling to the
shorei The horse dragged the bul-
gy downstream about 50 yeards and
-then got on shore and went back to
its stable. Small called to his com-
panion but received no answer, and
it is believed he was carried down-
' stream by the fast waters and was
-,drowned,
Dear Little Deer!
There are three nice deer on the
farm of Mr. Carl Pennington, feed-
ing off his wheat fields. Nice, dear
little deer are too dear to keep at
• that job, and Mr. Pennington will
be obliged to the trio if they will
just kindly 'move on. — Teeswater
• News.
Suit Against Hospital
According to last Thursday's
Dun's Bulletin, Mrs., Mary C. Hop-
kins of Glenelg has issued a writ
aga.inst the Durham Red Cross
Memorial Hospital, claiming: the
sum of $20,000 damagefor injuries
received by her husband, the late
Mr. George Hopkins, the' result of
:which he passed away. It is a su-
preme court action. — Durham
Chronicle.
Council Cannot Force P. U. C.
To Return Salary
A. startling turn of events has
taken place with regard to the pay-
'ment of salaries to the members of
the Kincardine Public Utilities,
-which is, according to legal advice
emanating from the Ontario Hy-
clro-Electric Commission's Office at
Toronto, that the Kincardine Corm -
has no power to either suspend
payment of salaries or enforce sal-
aries already paid to be returned to
the local fp: U. C. Two men have
already refunded what they receiv-
ed, one with 6% interest, and the
Fire Destroys Dwelling
In Bruce Township
Kincardine\ — The residence of
John Bentley, concession 8, Bruce
Township, was totally destroyed by
fire last week. After starting' a fire.
in his stove, Mr, Bentley went out
to the barn to do his chores. On
his return he found the kitchen a
Mass of flames and there was no
opportunity of extinguishing the
blaze, which spread rapidly, des-
tioying house and , contents, The
exact loss is not known.
Fishing Time
During the past week the fish.
tugs ,at the harbor have been break-
ing the ice . in an .endeavor to reach
their nets forty-five miles out; in the
lake, With favorable weather a
haul of fish should be due this
week.—Kincardine News.
•
New .Industry for Listowel
Mayor Creighton, of Listowel,
announced this week that a weaving
industry, manufacturing • cloth for
men and women's clothing will oc-
cupy the plant formerly used by the
Clark Metals. dpera.tions are ex-
pected to start within a week or two
and will 'employ' to start about 15
or 20 hands.
Eats 42 Eggs to Win Wager
Kincardine A recent wager
between Earl Avery and Watson
Moulton was hard on the egg sup-.
ply. These men had a bet as' to
which could do away with the
greater number of eggs in one day.
In the ensuing battle Mr. Avery did
away with three dozen, while Mr.
Moulton consumed six more.
Tug Sinks in Harbor
Goderich — Battered by . chunks
of ice, the tug H. B. Phillips of the
C. S. Boone Construction Company
of Toronto, sank last week at her
berth in the harbor here. The Phil-
lips was built in 1880 and, is a
wooden boati,
Public School Overcrowded
At Brussels
.Owing to the overcrowding of
Public School, it had been decided
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1 COUNTER CHECK KS
GUMMED SEALING TAPE
• 'A representative of this!office
will .be glad to call on you with
Samples and Price List.
•
THE ADVA.NcE7TIMES
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• The Advance - Times has recently
pi been appointed agent in this
•district@ for anexceptionally
fine line of
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
—and -
1, 1
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
not to admit any pubils after Eas-
ter this year. Howeverthe Board
reconsidered this decision and will
admit any child from:Six andone-
hall to, seven years .of age. , •
2000 Chicks Lost in Fire
at Harriston •
An overheated , brooder at Zeig-
ler's poultry farm, HArrisfpn,. CUUS-
ed -one ofhis brood houses .to burn
destroying the building and 2000
chicks, Nearby building § were sav-
ed with difficulty; The dainage is
estimated at $350,
ITHE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
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LESSON 11—April 10
Flow Sin Begins.—Gen, 2: 15-17; 3:
1-8.
GOLDEN TEXT.—Watch and
pray, that ye enter not into tempta-
tion.—Matt. 26:41.
THE LESSON IN .ITS SETTING.
Time.—The Bible does not say
when man was created, and the
geologists are greatly at variance
in regard to the time when the hu-
man race appeared. on the earth, ex-
cept that they all agree with the
Bible that it was long alter 'the intro-
duction of the other forms of life.
• Place.—Somewhere in Asia, and
probably in the Babylonian Plain.
FORBIDDEN FRUIT.
And put man into the .garden of
Eden, to dress it and to keep it. To
dress it,1 that is to culvate the soi
tend and prune the trees; to keep it
that is to defend it from depredation
by animals, or from the evils aris-
ing from unchecked luxuriance. '
And Jehovah God commanded the
man, saying, Of every tree of the
garden thou mayest freely: 'eat. Too
often we foolishly and wickedly fix
our desire on the one thing forbid-
den.
But the tree of knowledge of
good and evil, thou shalt not of it'A
God wished man to trust and obey
Him, and live in fullest union with
Him; and there can be no obedience
without a law, and no trust without
peril. For in the day that thou eat -
est thereof ,thou shalt surely die.
The death which will come upon
man if he disobeys the command of
God is physical death, of course,
but also and essentially it is spirit-
ual death.
THE TEMPTATION.
Now the serpent was more subtle
than any beast of the field which
Jchpvah God had made. The flowers
in the garden May "keep on bloom-
ing. The fruit may ripen and the
river sing its song. But if sin' is in
the heart, happiness is dead.
And He said unto the woman, Yea
hath God said, Ye shall not eat of
any tree ' of the garden? The devil
being 'always a deceiver, misrepre-
sents God.
And the woman, said unto the ser-
pent, Of the .fnuit of the trees of
the garden. we may eat. Yet the
tenor of the reptile's interrogation
was fitted to excite alarm; and if, as
some conjecture, site understood
that satan was the speaker; . she
should. at once have taken flight;
while, .if she know nothing of hirn or
his disposition, she should not have
opened hereelf so freely to a person
unknown.
But of the fruit of the. tree which
is in the midst of the garden. In
the tree of life also is described as
being in the midst of the garden.
erhaps they 'were side by side,
od hath said, Ye shall not eat of
, neither shall ye touchit; lest ye
ie. The woman had corrected the
erpent's misrepresentation, but
mild not refrain from a slight ex7'
ggeration on her own accaunt.
And the serpent said unto the
woman, Ye shall not surely die.
After he had aroused the suspicion
in :Eve"S mind as to whether 'God
had spoken at all, then he goes a
Step further, and says, "Ye shall
not surely art • this is the first
lie in the Bible •
' For God doth know that in the
day ye eat thereof, then your eyes
shall be opened, and ye :shall be as
God, knowing good and evil. The
microbe of our Misery will be found
Within the four . eotners • :of this
Scripture: God said, "Bat net," The
serpent said, ''Eat." And man ate!—
and the tipward progress of the race
was arrested at that point.
SIN AND ITS RESULTS
And when the ,woman saw that the
tree was , good for food, and that
it was ": a delight to, the eyes, and
that the tree was to be desired to
make one wise. Out great security
against sip, says J. H. 'Newman, lies
in; being shocked at it, But when we
allow our mind to hover about Jhe
forbidden thing and our .imagination
to picture it until we gm* accust-
omed to the thought of it, we, are
breaking down first and Strongest
safe -guard against evil.. Resist the
eneiny, at the very gate, on his first
G
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SHE RADIATES PEP
The peppiest co -cd at the Univer-
sity of Iowa is the title on the
crown won by Miss Ruth Rodaniar
at •the pep jamboree of the school.
She is shown here flashing the smile
that won her the .honor,
knocking (a Kempis). Afterwards
it may be too late. She took of the
fruit thereof, .and did eat, Her sin
did not begin with the deed, but
With the desire back of the deed—
when 'she began to choose her own
way in preference to God's:, And she
gave also unto her husband with her
and. he did eat. Like all sinners, who
seek to involve as many as possible
with them in their sin, Eve's uneasy
conscience impelled her to involve
Adam with her in her guilt.
And the eyes of 'them both were
opened. Their eyes were opened be-
fore—opened to loveliness, opened
to wisdom, opened to all the joys of
life, opened to God. Now their eyes
were opened, to' shame, to misery
to sin, to satan! And they knew that
they were naked and they sewed fig -
leaves together, and made them-
selves .aprons. The form in which
the knowledge of good and evil
comes to us is the knowing we are
naked, the consciousness that we are
stiipped of all that made us walk
unabashed before God and men, The
promise of the serpent while broken
in the sense is fulfilled to the ear.
And they heard the voice (Margin,
sound) of Jehovah. God walking in
the garden in the cool of the day.
Though our first parents when they
sinned lost so ,much, they did not
lose this— the voice of God was in
their ears, haunting the garden and
haunting their lives, All the old in-
timacy was over. Man was a child no
loger; and God was changed and
far away and fearful. Still, far as he
had .fallen from his place in the div-
ine friendship, man was not beyond
the sound of the divine voice. And
the man and his wife hid themselve:,;
from'. the presence of Jehovah God
amongst the trees of the garden. We
have done wrong. But it is impos-
sible to hide from God anyway, be-
cause He sees us everywhere.
FARM NEWS
AND VIEWS
There are son -1C points in the handling
of hatching eggs which may appro-
priately be referred to at this time,
Too much care can not be exercised
in culling- eggs which are intended
for hatching use. A inetal bucket
should not be used becaused the
slightest contact with a hard surface
may cause a check' or crack in the
Straw or burlap gives protect-
ion There shonld be plenty of nests
available to the hens, froni 12 to 15
nests per 100 birds, When culled,
hatching eggsshould be kept in a
cool room, they should not be kept
too warm, germ groth starts at a
temperature of 69 degrees( and the
room in which the eggs are kept un-
til delivered to the hatchery should
not be more than -50 to 60 degrees.
Eggs should be delivered to the hat-
chery as soon after they are collected
as possible.
Getting More Milk
The current issue of the dairy
News Letter issued by the Dominion
Dairy and Cold Storage Branch con-
tains an interesting reference to the
growth which has taken place in
dairy herds and milk production
throtighout Canada since 1900. In
that year Canadian dairy cattle num-
bered 2,292,120 head and showed a
total milk production of 6,864,909,400
lbs., an average of 2,996 lbs. perl5 clobw
s.
with a butter -fat content of o
In 1929 the total number of cows
was 8,684,766, giving a total produc-
tion in milk of 14,349, 023, 000 lbs,
an average of, 3,894 lbs. per cow,
with a butter -fat content average of
136 lbs.
Live Stock Registrations
The annual. report of the federal
Minister of Agriculture contains an
interesting reference to the number
of certificates of registration issued
fcr pure-bred live stock duriag the
period covered by the report. It
shows that registration certificates
issued for 951 horses, of which 249
were thoroughbred, 293 Clydesdales,
164 Percherons, and 135 standard
bred. A total of 19,222 registrations
wer certified for cattle,the Shorthorn
breed leading with 6;087, Ayrshires
totalled 4,780, Jerseys 3,440, and
Herefords 2,673. A total of 10,617
certificates' were issued for sheep,
and 6,781 for swine. The other four
groups under national live stock re-
gistration include poultry, with a
total of 1,608; foxes 88,390; dogs to
the number of 4,158; and 39 goats.
A Problem With Chicks
One of the big poblems in con-
nection with raising chicks is canni-
balism, when chicks pick at the
feathers and flesh of their mates.
Recent studies indicate that this is
more likely to occure where the
chicks in brooders are exposed to
direct sunlight( Direct rays of the
sun should not be allowed to come
into the room in which the chicks
are carried in brooders. Artifical
lighting is proving satisfactory and
it should be so arranged as to cast
no shadows. Ventilation is import-
ant, and provision should be made
for the cold air to come in at the
Published by direction of Hon. top through an opening near the
Robt. Weir, Minister of Agri- ceiling, but care must be taken to
culture, Ottawa, 1931 deflect this cold air so that it will
be properly heated before coming in
contact with the chicks.
Care of Hatching Eggs
This is the time of the year when
the farmer with a good poultry flock
finds hatching eggs in big demand. The cost of transportation is an
important factor determining the
profitable source through which
special crops can be distributed
according to the report just received
by the Department of Agriculture
at Ottawa. Taking the early carrot
as an instance, Eastern Canada irn-
Ports its supply very largely from
Texas and the British West Indies,
The situation . is reversed with res-
pect to the Pacific Coast area where
British Columbia growers export
considerable quantities of this vege-
table to the Pacific sections of the
United States,
It Works Both Ways
COMFORT
for COLICKY BABIES
... THROUGH CASTORIA'4
GENTLE REGULATION
The best way to prevent colic,
doctors say, is to avoidgas in stomach
and bowels by keeping the entire
intestinal tract open, free from waste.
But remember this; a tiny baby's
tender little organs cannot stand
harsh treatment. They must be
gently. urged. This is just the time
Castoria can help most. Castoria,
you know, is Made specially for babies
and children, It is a pure vegetable
preparation, perfectly harmless. It
Contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics.
£'or years it has helped mothers
through trying times with colicky.
babies And childan suffering with
digestive upsets, colds and fever.
Keep genuine Castoria on band, with
the name.:
eZ)401.;
CASTORIA
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• Travelling Farm Schools
Since their inception in 1928 spec-
ially equipped agriculture trains, wh-
ich are virtually travelling agricult-
ural schools, have had a recorded at-
tendance of 134,000 farmers. In the
operation of these trains, the Ca.nad-
inn National Railways, the various
provincial governments, and the Ex-
perimental Farms Branch of the fed-
eral Department of Agriculttire have
.co -Operated. They have proven to be
of considerable assistance to farmers
in respect to increasing the product-
ivity of the soil, better breeding, and
greater efficiency in the feeding and
mangement of the stoek, in extend-.
ing appreciation of .the use of clean
eed, and deficiency' in the mange-
ment of field crops and other farm
activities.
Dirty Seed A Menace
"Dirty seed" is 'defined by the Do-
minion Seed Branch as meaning seed
that contains noxious weed seeds hi
Isuch (inanity as to pollute the land
4,v1th weeds that, are difficult and cos-
PAGE SEVEN
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Call For Particulars
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tly to eradicate. One of the principle tion to the facilities available through
mediums for the distribution of we- the Seed Inspection Service in this
ed seeds in Canada is dirty seed, be- respect. In every district where clo-
cause of the fact that most of the ver and grass speds are grown is lo -
noxious weeds have seeds of about cated a Seed Branch inspector, who
inspects seed offered for sale for
seed purposes, and who furnishes in.-
founation relating to the cleaning
and grading of the seed. Seed that
is submitted for inspection should
be properly cleaned to remove weed
seeds and dirt before it is submitted
for grading. This may be done eith-
er through the local power cleaning
plant or, where such facility is not
available, by the use of the hand
mill or the farm, which, when it is
equipped with suitable screens, will
do the work reasonably well.
the setae size and shape as the seeds
of clovers and grasses, and hence
are difficult to remove. This reason
alone should be sufficiently import-
ant with the intelligent farmer to en-
sure the preference which is due it
for inspected seed.
Room For Expansion
A statement just issued by the Do-
minion Live Stock Branch with 'res-
pect to testing and production of da-
iry cows is of special interest at this
time. It shows that there is in the
whole of Canada a total of 63,336,
cows out of an agpegate of 3,683, or
only 1.72 per cent, now under officail
First -Run Sap Is Best
One of the peculiarities of maple
test. Cow testing in Ontario,. Sask- products is the fact that syrup, su-
atchewan, and British Columbia is gar, or maple cream made from the
now carried out under the supervis- first -run sap is always the best.
ion of the provincial Departments of Some of the reasons advanced for
Agriculture, while in the other six for this are that the first -run of sap
Provinces the federal Department is is practically pure water and suc-
earring out the worko. There are at rose, while each succeeding run'
the present tune a ' total of 447 g5- finds a larger percentage of carbon-
sociations in the several provinces ic acid gas absorbed through the
of growing bud and leaf surface, with a
direct effect on sap elaboration. It
is also claimed, that utensils for, ga-
rieemfand Is Growing for branded thering the sap and for "boiling
Be
down" are in much batter condition
It is a well recognized principle of at the start of the season than they
retail merchandising that the cliscrim- are later on when sugar 'sediment
inating housewife prefers quality in gathers at the bottom of the ;boiler
everything she buys. This fact is ag- or evaporator and when ace:amnia-
ain borne out by the increased de- tions of sugar begin to carbonize
nand for branded beef, which is qu- from the heat of evaporation there-
ite general throughout the Dominion. by giving a darker colour and a
A report just issued by the Cattle stronger flavour. Each succeeding
Division of the Dominion Live Stock run of sap does give a stronger fla-
Branch shows that in February to- vour to the product and also a dark -
tailed 1,549,558 lbs. of beef graded er colour. This is the reason for the
engaged in earring out this form
activity.
in accordance with gm-el-in:fent stan- 1 grades in maple products as provid-
dards and bearing the official brand l'ed under the Maple Products "Indus -
marks in red and blue. itry Act. The fotir grades are "Can -
It is, also interesting to note that ada Fancy," "Canada Light," "Can -
practically all the better class butch- lade Medium," and "Canada Dark."
beef in their ineat dep- er shops and retail stores are featur-
ing branded -
Parent: "My son has so many
artments as a quality feature in at- 1 original ideas,
tracting trade to the store. niTeacher: "Yea, especially in arith-.
Buy Inspected Seed
On account of the importance •of Grace: "Meer you and your wife
the control and eradication of weeds had some words."
on Canadian farms the Dominion . Jack: "I still have mine; Ididn't
Seed Branch calls particular atten- I have a chance to- use them."
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BULLET-PROOF VESTS FOR JAPANESE
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XEEPING THE IVIANUBACTURER BUSY N TOXIO
Photographs of 'workers making1Miystitaro Honda, claims the vests
bullct-preof vests or cuirrasscs in can turn a pistol bullet fired. at close
Tokio, Japan, where the prevalence range. A number of these vests were
af assassinations has created a big used by Japanese soldiers in the to -
demand for them, The inventor, Dr, tent Sino-Japanese conflict,