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The Huron Expositor, 1935-11-22, Page 6clte ,d11- sou deis NOW. s ef- I .'. ', : i,''' 19:11 '11 A 1 ;1-,eieseresoeseesedesoesesssodessealisseeseedeirtereSSIME' sitteMEW , or:gd :40 '7.17,s, 3.7,.,...'s5.17,7 „.• 17.4-7e7•••,F..,i,...m.(.1,-.77,,,,,74'.7.q.5,g7.1,,,,sqq,,,,,,-.7.N•.;:,,7,,,y.,,,,,,.-7.,,r,:sp!:,,,,,;;,.,,,,,.;,.-,,,,117,,,,,,.. ,.,. . „,.. „. .,, .. „ . .,•,,.,,, ,,,,-.,,,,,,,.„„,,,,,•.:.,-,,,,,..,7„,,,.i.,,..:„ K-,-,.. ,-,r , . .., - •,.-, , .s, ,,,,,,'" • % '1V ., ' ' " , " . ', ., ' ''',`, • . •!."..,..,:," ''."1. '''‘i 4. ''. Mi. ' .,”1,,,trc.11,{.,,,i,!'4',',..;%'4,7P4.4V'eliftArk . , . I ' • FW RUBON EXPOSITOR, 'ii '- r ITEMBE e. 7, ,,,T14 SERVICE OF '114.NADIA.N MEDICAL .005ATI1014 AND 1.14,59RANCE COMPANIES ' • IN CANADA EXTRAS It is always a question as to which os eS. sate is really the more fortunate. We r•-4,'"-" think of the children whose parents ''.'.i. are economically able to give them Jse....„ ;opportunities to study music, dan.c- k'd" bag, et cetera, as being the lucky if,4.• • ones. They may he, but sometimes es . the "extras'' are anything but good :le od• for thein. Izir ... It is desirable for any child that he have an understanding of music because this increases for him the joy of bivrin.g. It is also desirable to ,., he posseed of the social graces, which include clancino, so that the in- dividual may not ,b; embarrassed in his social life. Nevertheless, it is even more de- sPo:4k TheiSe esee essential to the physical and mental health a the child reshich are infinitely more Im- portant than are the extras,. 'Children require sufficient rest, and yet more children are dep.rived of this essential 'thansuffer from other phy,sical needs. Lack of met leads to maln.utritilon, irritability and whole train of un,desiratble Plhysical and mental conditions. Play is just as necessary for the child as is food. Play implies doing what the child wants to do, not what -someone else considers he should do. Parents with the best of intentions set out to plan the lives of their chil- dren. They may feel that they want to protect the against the difficul- ties w.hiich they themselves had to face. They have forgotten, or else they never knew, that if th•eir child is to be a happy, healthy adult, he must gnow up in the sense of beconi- ing able to stand o.n his own feet and to face the difficulties of life as they come along. Intelligent guidance is desirable, but guidance must leave freedom to the child to make his own decisions and to learn that he must accept the consequences of his own acts. Op- portunities for the child to do what sirable that the child have sufficient he wants to do are part of his edu- tim,e for play and an abundance of cation. rest, together with ample opportun- It is not implied that the child is ity to do the things whfich he wants to be allowed to go unrestrained; the 19354 II 1 rights , robbers must also be eon- sidered. Indeed, one of the earliest things thedohild will learn is that he is but one of a group and that sel- fishness does) not pay. All thiS leads up to a suggestion that parents consider their thUds needs rather than their own dreistires, and not to load them up with. "ex- tras" so that they have insufficient tirne for rest and play. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- soiation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by let- ter. COMMON COLD , The common cold is much more than an affliction of the individual who has it; it is a social nuisance. Just because it is "common" and be- cause, in most eases, it is not fatal, it is looked upon as a neces-sary evil; we accept rather than sihun. those who are sneezing, roughing and snuffling. This wide -spread •disease is an ex- pensive trouble -maker. It causes more lost time from work and school than does any other disease. It in- terferes with education and casts millions of dollars in loss of produc- tion and wages. While it is annoy- ing, it receives but little attention as compared with the rather rare, but More Room, More Rugged ,More Refinements k sesseesseoe e erdsisso:ale.S.'saVO • • stes • -<; s..:ss • e • Here is the new Canadian -made Terraplane Six, built by Hudson.' marked by more space in the interior and smart styling on the ere:error. The wheelbase has been lengthened' to 115 inches and the car is complete- ly of seeel—roof. body and chassis. PHOTOS SHOW: Upper left, the smoothly szreamlined front end with its single-handed hood clamp; Upper Right, the front compartment with the new curved dash, wide front seat, clear floor 'space and the electric hand on the steering column; Below, a general view of the sedan. "Somebody • to see you !" If everyhcdy with something to interest you should come and ring your bell, what a nuisance it would be! Think of the swarm- ing, jostling crowd, the stamping of feet on your porch and carpets! • Every week we know of many callers who come to see you. They never jingle the bell—they don't take up your whole day trying to get your attention. Instead, they do it in a way that is most conAderate of your privacy and your convenience. They advertise in your newspaper ! In this way you have only to listen to those you know at a glance have something that interests you. They make it short, too, so you can gather quickly just what you want to know. You can receive and hear them all without noise or confusion in a very few minutes. In fairness to yourself look over all the advertisements. The smallest and the largest—you never can be sure which one will tell something you really want to know. THE HURON EXPOSITOR , ASP McLEAN BROS., Publishers eisseeses,„..i. .0 . `Iff "rititorVsfid. &geese ,..s• ddesstos „ ONTARIO ese e'd:Odd It" 4'4 more startling 'because .uniusual, dis- eases. Considerable researoh has been car- ried on with the &rape of clearing the way to an understanding of the com- mon cold and how it may be pre- vented, or its severity lesse.ned. So far, no great success has attended these .efforts, and we are left to re- ly upon What we have learned from past experience. Those who suffer from repeated colds should make sure that their nose and throat are in good condi- tion. Faults in structure may lie at the root of repeated or continued head colds. Clothing suited to the temperature, both in and out of doors, prevents chilling of the body from either too little clothing or the chilling which follows upon excessive perspiration due to ,overclothing while indoors. Oold wet feet predispose to head colds.. By keeping the feet dry, or by drying them promptly if they do become wet, niueh trouble may be averted. There may be argument as: to whether or not all colds are due to infectierts, but we have all seen colds run through the family and the work place. It is not practical to isolate everyone who has a cold, although such a person would be more com- fortable and better off in bed. We can, however, do something to pre- vent them from passing on their colds to others. 'Coughs and sneezes should be di- rected into a handkerchief and, in all cases, at the floor rather than into people's faces. The person who has 'a cold should not prepare food, but if he or she must, then there must lye a very thorough scrubbing of the hands with soap and water before food is touched. There should be no common drink- ing -cups itt thzhome or elsewhere. Dishes should be washed and then rinsed in boiling water. The hands F:1:ipuldi :be washed before tauching food. and kept away from the face at all times: To some extent. such reasonable precautions will serve to lessen the number of common colds and other infe cti ans. Questions concerning he.alth, ad- dreessed to the Canadian Medical As - sedation, 184 College St.. Toronto, will be answered personally by let- ter. STANLEY ..11•11111111111 W. M. S. Meets The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of Goshen United Church was held at the home of the secretary, Mrs. R. M. Peck, with a splendid attendance. The president, 3,111.s. B. Keys, presid- ed. After quiet music by the pianist, Miss Erratt, the meeting was opened with the call to worship and the hymn. -"Our Blest Redeemer" was read in unison. A hymn was sung and the Scripture reeding given. The devotional leaflet, "The Spirit's Gift of ,Pakeer" was read by Mrs. Russell Erratt, Prayers were then offered by Mrs. T. Robinson and Mrs. D. J. Stephenson and the hymn "Spirit Divine, Attend Our .Prayers" was sung. During the business period, the finances were the main topic, the autumn thankoffering to be giv- en on the following Sunday. "The Africa Pilogramme" was .gieen by Mrs. Herb Smith, Mrs. J. McClinchey and Mrs. B. Keys. A vocal duet, "Drifting" was rendered by Mrs. Russell Erratt and Miss Olive Erratt. "Lead On, 0 King Eternal," was sung, and the worship service closed with the Benediction. Mrs. Nelson Keys and Mrs. D. J. Stephenson were then called forward and Mrs. R. Mc- Kinley read to them an .address, ex- pressing regrets, on behalf of the Auxiliary, in losing two valued and faithful workers from oar midst. Mrs. B. Keys and Mrs. J. Armstrong then came forward and presented each with a tray as small tokens of love and remembrance from Goshen Aux- iliary. Mrs. Keys and Mrs. Stephen- son both responded very fittingly. Lunch was then served while a social hour was spent. Fell and Fractured Arm Mrs. R. J. Dobie, Frahces Street, slipped on the floor at her home on Tuesday evening and fractured her left arm and injured her thigh.— Wingharn Advance -Times, Hern - .Martene A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Lutheran parsonage, London, when Rev. Mr. Killinger united in marriage Olga Mary, second daughter of Mrs, and the late Peter •Martene, of Stephen, to Mr. Thomas Gordon Hern, son of Mr. William F. Hern and the late Mrs. Hern, of Usborne. The bride wore a blue crepe dress with blue accessories and was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Esther Mar- tene. Mr. Wm. Stanlake supported the groom. The bride and groom left on a' trip to Fort Erie and Niagara, the bride travelling in a black crepe dress with black accessories. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm in Usborne. — Exeter Times -Advocate. Cull the Poultry Flock Poultrymen are 'advised to cull their pullets 'before putting them in the laying pen for the winter. All undeveloped pullets ehould be pre- pared for market as they would make peer producers. Birds which appear to be unthrifty .should also be removed. If yearling hens are to be kept over to serve as breeders in the following spring, and no trap -nest records are availalble, cull out all •birds which are early m.oulters, those showing yellow shanks or beak, those Showing edarsenessin the head and those !Jesse:zing hardnernif excessive fullness in the abdominal reg ions. The best layers are the late moulters which Will be found in broken or ragsged feather at this season. They will possess clean cut heads, Wight •prominent eyes, lock of yellbsw pigenent in beaks' legs or flesh color, and above a, they will have 9Mo:tens Witieh are Seift and pliable. /telly on these late layers for I Yolk' feture breedere. • ' Farm Notes One large duck farm in Eastern Canada is planning to alp 2,000 box- es of ducks to England before the close of navigation at Montreal and to - hold them in storage for mime- qu.ent sale. Shipments of feeder cattle brought from Western to Eastern Canada to be fattened under the Dominion Feedee kolicy totalled over 2,000 head for the month of :September. Ta drive home to farmers in gen- eral the important place of goOd seed in an agricultural programme re- quires that a continuous, persistent, sound, educational programme be carried on over a period of years, said Professor Robert Summerby of MacDonald College in his, ,presidential address tlo the Canadian Seed Grow- ers' Association. Winter Fair Dates November 20 to 22—Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. . November 30 to Dec. 7—Interna- tional Live Stock Exposition, Chica- go. December 3, 4 and 5—Ontario Pro- vincial Winter Fair, Guelph. Provincial 'Winter. Fair The Ontario Provincial Winter Fair will be held at Guelph on De- cember 3, 4 and 5. This is the 53rd annual Provincial Winter Fair, and it is expected that there will be a re- cord entry in live stock, poultry and seeds. There also be a junibr agricultural department open to boys grain, and potato clubs, which is ex- pected to draw a large entry. In con- nection with this there .will be a judging competition with liberal priz- es offered. Entries close on Novem- ber 18. International Opens Nov. 30 Preparations are under way to re- ceive a record breaking entry of live stock and farm crops at the 1935 In- ternational Live Stock Exposition which w:11 be held for the 36th year at the Chicago Stack Yards. The Exposition will take place from No- vember 30 to December 7. The show will be staged in the mammoth new amphitheatre con- structed last year on the same site as the buildings that had housed this largest stock show on the continent since 1900 and which were destroyed by fire in the Spring of 1934. Bean Marketing Scheme The Dominion Marketing Board has announced more than 06 per cent. of the Western Ontario bean growers voting in a recent .poll favored cons tinuance of the Western Ontario bean marketing scheme. The announcement said a poll had been taken also on some amendments to the scheme which have not been, approved by the Government. More than 2 500 votes were cast in the poll aad the favorable ballots represented owners of more than 96 per cent. of the acreage under beans. The poll was conducted by mail. The bean marketing scheme pro- vides facilities for orderly marketing of the product under a local board estedelished at Ridgetlown, Ont. It has 'been in operation about a year, and affects all growers of dry beans in Kent, Elgin, Huron, Middlesex, Lambton, Norfolk arid Essex Coun- ties. oRoyal Winter Fair On November 20 to 28 the Royal Winter Fair will be held in the Ool- Lseum at Toronto. To mark the 25th anniversary of the accession to the throne of King George V., the man- agement is organizing the entire af- fair as a tribute to the popularity of His Majesty. The King. is him- self an enthusiastic stockman and a winner at many English and Scottish fat stock shows. There is ,promise of a good entry from every province, and it is anticipated that the 1935 "Royal" will eclipse its predecessors in number and quality of entries. At no exhibition is there such a variety of agricultural intereets displayed in such quantity under one roof. Through.aut the fair, apart from the keenest .of competition, the dom- inant note will unquestionably be the dedication of each and every activ- ity to an adequate celebration of "The King's Year." Topdressing Hay Meadows With Barnyard Manure Pays Hay is the most valuable crop grown on the farms fof Ontario. In, if 34 the value of the. hiay crop of the province exceeded $53,000,000, or nearly 40 per cent. of the total crop value. Using the gold production of Ontario as a standard, we find that the value of the hay crop .over the ten-year period 19215-1934 amounted 11 l701,402,000. or nearly double that of gold, which totalled $356,9136,000, for the same period. Hay •produces digestible feed at comparatively low cost. Recent Studies show that the cost of producing a ton of digestible nut- rients from the following crops is as follows: (1) Pastime $3.34; (2) Al- farlfa, hay $8.49; (3) Timothy hay $10.33; (4) Corn silage $14.46; (5) Osts $16.12; and (6) Ma,ngels $25.6.5. It is seen that next to pasture, which is our cheapest source ef feed, nay stands art easy second. Should we then not pay more attention to our hay crop in Ontario? Royal Winter Fair With a record entry sof quality stuff representing all phases of Canadian •agricultural products and live stock, the "Royal" is all set for a record at- tendance. This' show is in a class by Itself. The showing of dairy cattle ranks with the 'best dairy shows. Then there arse the beef cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, grain, ?Oats, vegetables, but- ter, cheese, clogs, cede, fruit, flowers, all big shows in thlernselvee. There is keen competition in all theft clan - es. Entries from far and near Clem- pebe. It is the final round -Lep ito compete for Dominion chsampionslitips. There is keen competition in all theSe classes. Entries from far and near compete. It is the *nal round -up to eornpebe for Dominion championships'. There ie entertainment afternoon and' evening in the Celiseuin that attracta t , 4 large crowds. Dairy cattleswine, nukaimt classes of cattle arnisi some horses awe judged the first week, and the fore part of the second week finds the beef cattle and the Clydes- dales in the Ardna. ---• When Potatoes Breathe Itt the storage of ,potatoes it has always to be remembered that the potato is a living organism and that there are two periods when respira- tion may become of practical import- ance. One of these lis immediately atter digging, and the ether a per - tied of several days following a sud- den rise in storage temperature. To prevent sweating, special attention ,should be given to the ventilation of potatoes handled in bulk immediate- ly after digging, and also after sud- den rises in „temperature following a perdol of steady cool storage. The Ilowezj the storage temperature, the will be the initial rate of espirabiion at a sadden higher tem- perature. Sudden rises and falls in storage temperatures are to be a- voided always. The early fall is the time to provide all possible air cir- culation by keeping ventilators and doors open until there is danger of freezing. On warm days doors should be 'closed and opened only at night When the air is cooler. The amount of ventilation required is that which will keep the potatoes dry. From early December onwards all ventilators and dears should be clos- ed and Protected to prevent the pota- toes from •being frozen. Phirty-two teams, of two members each, representing all the boys' and girls' clubs of the provinces, are ex- pected to participate in the contests at the Royal Winter Fair under six projects — dairy cattle, beef cattle, swine, poultry, seed grain and seed potatoes. Each team will have earn- ed the right to compete by having at- tained the highest standing in the local club and by winning the provin- cial elimination contest. Double Apple Exports It is expected that the export of apples from Ontario this year will be easily double the small one of last season. Greeninigs, Snows and Mc- Intosh are the varieties being chiefly exported at present. Spy and other winter varietiee are mostly stored for later export. Great improvements have been made in the export of Ontario apples in the past tea years, largely through the efforts of the Ontario Fruit Growers' Association, directed by Secretary P. W. Hodgetts, and their overseas representative, Andrew Ful- ton. Large exports of apples are report- ed from Nova Scotia. To October 16 overseas shipments through Halifax and Port Williams totalled 403,297 .barrels. Last year, as to October 23, shipments totalled 299,743 barrels. Thus shipments this year, on what is said to be a Smaller crop, have been very much greater than a year ago. 'Many of the farmers of Eastern Canada who fed Western lambs dur- ing the 1934-35 winter under the Do- mitton Feeding Prioject are placing increased repeat orders, in many cases asking for double the number of lambs they fed a year ago. The applicatibne, particularly from Quebec and Ontario, reflect the abun- dant supplies of hay, grain, silage, and other crops in Eastern Canada. Canadian Egg Laying Contest The sixteenth Canadian Egg Lay- ing 'Contest, held at the Central •Ex- perimental Farm, ended on October 23, having dompleted its 51 wee& course. The complete results of the year show many excellent perform- ances by both the heavy and light breeds. A feature of the contest was the good health of the birds and the ab- sence of infectious and contagious di s eas es: A total of 107 birds qualified for registration, which corresponds close- ly with the total for last year. Eigg weights were excellent throughout the contest, there being only 12 pens which failed to average 24 ounces to the dozen. The average egg yield per bird was the highest ever record- ed in contests at Ottawa. Ontario Egg Laying Contest On Wednesday,' October 23rd, the fifteenth •Ontaria Egg Laying . Con- test came to an end alter a/course of 51 weeks. Assisted by the absence of any serious slickness or disease, the re- cords of this year's birds are well in advance of those 'of any previous con- teet at Ottawa. Production was un- usually ,steadiyispartiscularly during the middle and last stages of the contest. The average yield per bird was 20.7 eggs thighs than that of last year. The imber of birds which qualified f6r reglietration was 203, or 69 more than last year. Egg weights were very good, 49 pens showing an average of over 24 ounces to the dozen for all eggs laid. The Barred Plymouth Rocks were the Most conspicuous breed in the final results. Manure For Hay Crop In order to determine accurately the influence of manure on the yield of hay, part of a 'field of new seed- ing on a farm in Oxford was man- ured at the rate of 10 tons per acre in the fall of 1934. A marked difference in the vigour and density of growth was noticed all season on the manured side as eontrasted with he lower, thinner strand and smaller percentage of legumes in the unmanured hay. Careful yield tests were taken in 1935, which Show that the manured 'TROUBLED WWH , CONSTIPATION* FOR PAST 25 YEARS" Then ALL -BRAN Brought 3Veleome Relief Read this voluntary letter from Mr. Lecour: "I have been troubled with constipation* for the past 25 years. I tried practically every, cathartic without results. "Recently, I determined to give Kellogg's ALL -BEAN a fair trial. Kellogg's ALL -BRAN has not only helped me, but I believe it is an actual relief for chronic constigt tion.*—Mr. Henry E. Lecour. dress upon request. *Due to insufficient "bulte" im meals. Kellogg' s ALL -BRAN provides "bulk" to aid elimination. It also furnishes vitamin B and iron. The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is gen. tle—and safe for normal individ- uals. Often more effective than "bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Isn't this natural food pleasanter than patent medicines? Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not re- lieved, see your doctor. Get the red -and -green packagi) at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life land yielded 27 per cent. more hay than the unmanured. The manured hay also surpassed the unmanured in. protein and mineral content. The aftermath of the topdressed land came back faster and there were fewer weeds in this hay. The .proprietor stated, "I am sold to the idea. We cannot get along without putting some ,,of our manure on the hay land." It is a sound practice, especially in mineral deficient areas, to rein- force barnyard manure with phos - hate, by spreading granulated phos- phate on the manure in the stable at the rate of 1 to 2 pounds per Ow per day. The phosphate retains much of the nitrogen, which is otherwise last by evaporation. Electric Soil Heating Electric soil heating for the propa- gation of seed's and promoting plant growth is making headway in Can- ada. Nearly 200 installations are now being used in the province of Ontario in greenhouses, and in hot- beds and cold frames, for propagat- ing the seed's of tomatoes, cabbage, cauliflower, egg plant, peppers, cu- cumbers, melons, certain flowers, reoting cuttings of flowers, ever-' greens and sprouting sweet potatoes. The results of electric soil heating are stated to be very satisfactory. In the Burlington district the use of under -soil electric heating hastens the development of plants to set out in the field by about three weeks, and the growers report that freedom from worry when the weather chang- es is one of the distinct advantages of the system. Plants have much greater root development, shorter and thicker stems, and are generally more rugged. During the past season plants when set out in the field had less wilt and made quick recovery from it. A Quicr Brighter (4-A T!Bette r I Shine ILE 11311Rill ILI Ull ID -ur PotTE STOVE IPOLISIII ,,. • HOTEL.' .•,). AVAVERLEY COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT MODERN 'WRITE FOR FOLDER • , SPADINA AVE. & COLLEGE ST. • TO-RONTO • .4. CHOOSE THE ECONOMICAL \4! HOTEL 730 ROOMS—RATES $1.50 to $2.50 SINGLE NO HIGHER lASV PARKING PACILMER 664 H kg. oitcati-,',co TOP:3NT° -MONTREAL, MODERN, FIREPRO 'CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 750 ROOMS—RATES $1.50 to $2.50 SINGLE NQ HIGHER EACH HOW 11. tie • 4.