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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-05-30, Page 8eA 040.4. -.ordon lanasty dt window box overflowing. , with 1 r blooataaiug tiowera is 'within the range of< alImmt every person. Even the 'apartment dweller can hate one of thew. 'This sort of gardening is highly ei:wive, with many More plants to the &glare foot than would be grown *ander erdifary conditions. This means that very rich soil should be used and • 3n • addition ;i' uirl r frequent aPPllea- ,- tion of elefni cal fertilizer during the Aeasen, . Being exposed on an sides' to 14 no JUST LIKE OLD CHUM (frying Wind% a thorough watering once a day oi; the window boX is advised. • iThc'box,,iiainted err stained to match house trim, should be as long. as 'tae _window and should be arranged ,so that the top of 'it is' almost flush with the window sill. Ther must be-- holes in the bottom ' toy provide drainage, and n also a layer of gravel, Cinders, broken crockery or similar material for t1t same purpose►•'�vindo�v boxes .� n hf •fro t • Along the - arse placated trailing nastu)tiuYns, Ger- man ivy, lobelia, , alyssum' and similar plants,, :with petunias, ageratums, be- gonias, ferns,,•. ggranitrinS V andother Plants especially recomimended ,for . purpose farther back. Shelter from the sun fora day , or two s q ro�,v,ided sunt l;... thee ,plants "get. estab- lished sta'b- lished. Vet , Start Yet. can 'Even in' the' warmer sections of Can *da R 3* at1U po+ bie to MY* r on. are ,tet, ,�c tjuiekly. : xperieueed gardeners in re- eent years have been ,purposely holding ll:�c:�l:u portion of lettu , ep uaele ear - rot and other vegetable Seeds so that the harvesting season may be exteu(ie gust that mueh lorager° Tate May or early Juno is the weal' time iR ]meat of Calt� da tQ 'iantr seed of those hot 'weather things like melon, encumber, medium or late r tr C bean, ,• 1t is not`safe in many 'tor set Out eelery, toraato, cabbage and P epper Plants much, sooner. Mid of course zest ,started or bedding plants go in about thin time anyway.. Among the flowers there is still plenty of time to plant dahlia, gladiolus and canna bulbs or corms. Replacement It is a ,good pion,• ofd gardeners, state, to use staled annauai flowers for plants g. w- other r ii a. tulips and tla e spring t sg ironp i a n � l► ering bulbs. aviaich will be past their best in a few more weeks. �: 4ometbing is needed to hide dying foliage. Then, again,. quick-growieg annuals in any; 'blind 'spots ?t7i the perennial beds.where whiter .blas been. unusually severe. uld be to,- .1,. Cultivation Cultivation not only kills weeds, which ' disfigure beds of flowers and vegetables and rob . these ` respeetabie things -of moisture'nnd toad, 'but it also, Jeeps'.soiI orien so that it will remain: sweet- "and absorb necessary chemicals from the air: Bacterial, action 'beneath is also assisted. eolee _:e howlsalmost an es- sential.11n.plelnent there are today�at eir things :which will relieve much of the drudgery which: the hoe still represents in the eye of'thegrowing bov. A little; three -lingered wire cultivator will work 'wonders around and =tinder growing Sowers and vegetables: A Dutch hoe which is shored along about an inch 'Linder the soil will cultivate a hundred feet or so of perennial bed in thirty minutes. • Fee vegetable rows, there are small cultivators pushed by hand which ' will, cultivate a plot of 100 by 50 feeeli well under half in. hour and these can be procured an larger 'size= for horse or tractor.. SHEEP N'oerson ..es predict the future trend of the live p cartti r dictiliable to be too stock trade. � because any p on: e sfla• optimistic, or on. ,the other ,hand too ._pessimistic. Due . �t4 mar conditions ions is': it las lot reasonable to suppose that. 'as ,„the months go by demand should increase, which. in -itself would stimala,to tradin -g dand to a Large extent absorb b oursurplus Meat .ducts:` .T e first essential is finish your 'live d•coaxi- � ;stock vo a pointwhere it appeals to, the buyers and rnands top quality prices. MARKETS Toronto is one of • the. best Live 'Stock Ma• rkets in Can- ada, has excellent accommodation, comfortable quarters, • free running water and scales that are tested and inspected. regularly by the Inspector of Weights and ,Measures. • A market where buyers asrs semble from' outside ' cities, towns and villages, buyer' s from, nume-rous packing ,plants in Ontario, as well as •• wholesale butchers and buyers for rican and British markets: SALESMANSHIP . K °,you affard to neglect g=ta at Aatyour esteels•"weBsebide..Th€'rbiie.iatteZ��thtout .reliable•andu "t o- l�rviee for mere' and :sing .your live, stook: Our expert:latowleedge of • •• u1erc"ia2'live stook are in a Position to render„ n..reail vice' to Isrodnlcers, and your interests fully protewterl:. In - stray' yaw shipper 'or truck calved to consigns your • Mock to us . old have It sold on the Open (Market for he liigberet price available. It ^nviit pay you to get hi Mauch with us. TeQephoal e Toyndburst • 1145. or 114.4, or write vs. • Your patronage s,Ckted aid appreciated: y The United Farmers Co -Operative limited, Company- loronto, PAR�MENT Fe ., _ :et - ----- LIVE STOOD , .I? � HON. J. G. GARDINER'S ADVICE .TO FARMERS A delegation of the Canadian •Feder- . .ation of Agriculture niet Hon. daames' G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture,offleials of his Department and 'the Minister of 'Trade and ,Com- merce' on Friday and Saturday, May, 10th 'and, 11th« last.. This delegation Offered the full neo-operatign of the. ezieratio -tewa:r uceessful-?rt: secution of the war and. stated that direction . -fro re ` o rs>fe farms t the need 1 as to what products they should pro- duce and NOW much of -them should, be grown. Mr.' Gardiner said that 'it is 'ra'ther •difficult to satisfy" all parties concerned that the proper direction is being given to agriculture ina period such as the present. He pointed, out that the. Do- minion Department of Agriculture bad 1 censusingfo rmersver 'since;the war 'began the necessity of doing hxa ct1 y what„they were doing before the war began. He thotight that : the actual el ver. ies Rs�i•It Deliveries, • ie and • 44P, • • 40. trite;: . for immediate.- reports on all ' .n tractsr Yes, TIME is the essence of all contracts these days' Efficieni, fast and private in, War or Peace, Long Distance n Telephone Serviceis' 'doing its Mt '4 bre Hoe Front. Day and night, n ,Distance stands ready and waiting. ►For economy, specials low rates apply after seven p.m. and all day Sunday. sr� 1940 t'V.•r1.IIOfOfi,.. r`1t' £SAL THEY'RE NOURISHING "Testa R 114014 '11*(07 The plea thatt11e ed to wake which bad sueh an. alum were Arab, ably made with pantry' in .Which Latter and lard worethe shortenings used coxubination, of then two fatal give exeeilcnt results, the 'butter providing Both flavor and color, while the lard • assures a tender crawlarketin The "Coiasuxaer ISeclion, leu iSerYvice, 1)oxninion 1)epa uncut of Agr culture, ' suggests 'three recipesfor pastry. For those not ear' pastry., making, the� first and second nmethotis' inay -be satisfactory, although the, third method gives at more flaky pastry, Pastry No. 1 : i • cups pastry flour IA 'teaspoon salt. • Cube bring "smiles of enjoyment at breakfast because they're .-a • delicious treats And after' a' break- fast of Cubs, smiles are likely to --. last through the day, because these spoon -sized btmdies of tasty whole wheat are so: downright nourishing andta><nin sus g You see, Cuba are a -real energy..', food—crisp little bundles of toasted wholewheat flavoured with pure malt. The natural minerals, the bran and' even the wheat gain are there. :• dive. your=iilyr 'this nourishing treat •tornearrow. Order a package of Cubs from your ,grronit• a u Oa THE ei „OrWHOM WHEAT �4_A product of .The Cana Jan $hr.dded Wheal,Conurany 1.4•4111.. THE SPOON -SIZE READY TO EAT CEREAL Olt (Duuvino Chronicle) The way4, A Ilkig04+� Gat tho United States el lives bas determined tha correct Pro- nunciation of the word "tomato.” This is one of the outstanding Issues in the daily lives of 6111 of us, and ,it -is gratitys Itig to have a legislative eoxnmittee pass on it. ' It was Republieair Bepresentetfve Allen Treadway of Massaehusetto who raised the question by giving the pro- nunelation "toMahto." And that Moved Mr. Cannon, Florida Democrat, to in- quires if Mr. Treadway firmly: insisted that he meant tomahto. Then Mr. Cannon appealed to his Dexuocratle brethren :of the eomtnittee And with one voice they favored- "tomayto,'o the 34 cup; butter' Se cup lard About r/,a etlp .cold water sift boar and salt. Out in shorten- ing with two knives or pastry -blender. Moisten, with told water„ adding just enough water to ,combine •ingredients. Pat into shape: Chia thoroughly be- , fore rolling. . Bake ill hot ' oven (400 degrees F.) Mapes, thrce'single orusts: Pasr''' No.. t 2 % cup lard' • ,i/o cup ,boiling water. • b teaspoon' salt 3 cups pastry flour Cream, lard. :Stix in . Wiling water.' fionasandss , exin t,in, quick- iv, .using a• knife. ' Chill thoroughly be- fore rolling:- Bake in hot even1400 de- greed_ 'si. al*e +three, single crusts: Pastry No. 3 5 cups pastry four xf2 teasp poonbutter sair x/d cu 3X4. u cAboUtplard •x/2 cup cold water :Sift 'dour and salt., Cut in lard with .knives or pastry blender. Moisten . -slightly with cold water. Toss on , Soule='boArd. __-•oll in rectangular sheet Vs inch thick, Dot butter on half of sheet, fold, press down edges, roll lightly.. Fold' and ; roll again. Chill thoroughly. Bake in hot oven (400' degrees F.). Note,, --In above recipes 2 2/3 cups all-purpose four may be used In place of Pastry. Sour. SEAWAY " OPPOSITION` CONAVIITTEE MEETS Plbns for Campaign Discussed at Owen Sound Meeting , • The • executive of • the Duron and Georgian Bay •Lake Ports Association ° formed : here's. few weep !ago to ;carry once opposition to the .-proposed•aSts Xatses deep:. waterway ° znet ins, Owen B r- J. i�T. o ,Sound. on • Tuesday night. u rie, president of ; the association, and r;tso president of the Oollingw'bod .Board of ' Trade, occupied the• chair. G. E. Bryan, of Collingwood, s eeret4u y, was also preeents with Mayor J. Mac - Ewan 4;)f Goderich,- G. B. Parsons, man- ager,,, an-ager: of :the IGoderieh Elevator Oo., Mayor George'. -Marron, 'Owen . Sound:. W. 'Gaitheld case, president of -the Owen Sound So ard of Trade, s -while-not i t a member of the executive ve warn mit ee , was invited -to :attend : the .meeting and, Was present. Represent'ativea on -the committee "gain Midland "were unable to 'attend, ,4 •. - U The . meeting. took the form of u' business routine, and 'plans were 'dis-- Bussed for ,the raising of funds for carrying oistlieseavaPaigil_insePPosition to the seaway project. a It 'was the opinion of the meeting that, While the membership .should perhaps be on as Municipal., basis, and funds raised ae cordingly, this 'would not prevent pri- vate partiesfrom making donations to- ward the cause. It was also decided to have a brief prepared setting forth the . arguments in opposition to the proposal -along similar lines to the op-, position to the p;olect from 'the. United State's, The ideaxn -this is.to edeteate the people. and to point out the harm that may •come to all the ports on the, Great Lakes- and the Georgian Bay if this • seaway project goes .through: number of other aspects of the propos- al were discussed and each .member of the committee present -waas given. some definite work to do _in Connection with the, preparation of material to be in- cluded in the brief which twill event- ually be presented to the Government - at -Ottawa. • The. meeting was a helpful and har- monious one as the 'various aspects of the St. Lawrence seaway proposition. were considered. ° The next meeting of the executive will be held at the call of the,>president.--Collingwood "Enter- prise -Bulletin. n BROP}JEY'S • FU. ,NVERAL SERVICE (Established 1874 TRATaIT o 1u SJ'NVEEITXD EXPERIENCE ompt Ambulance,Service Phone 120 kC ` D' '• M. LODGE, Director farmer ' is following this direction but it _seemed rather difficult to convince' othrs•.that the advice given was sound. It would appear from , experience • to •date that it. would have been a mistake to do anything , else, since > there are surpluses of every food product in Canada. `"This being, the ease it would certain- ly have been a mistake to have advised farmers to produce .agreater sifrplus of any one of these farm produets . In telling the farmer to go right on doing what he did 'befOre, excepting in a few special .cases, we have been asking him. to do, not oely the 'best thing but the easiest thing. Our suggestion is that fax the first year of the war and Pos- sibly for the secondit will be best for -farmer to keep, right' on doing better, __i f . _possible, what they were .doing._before war , started. , It will cer- tainly be better if we can go. -througli the war doing what ' is the natural thing' -to do un our farms, if it can be done without , interfering with the prosecution of . the war, rather than that we should . find our ragriculture entirely unsuited to peacetime condi- tions when the war is over." Mr. Gardiner .further said that he observed the chief recommendation urged -prcviopsly by the:Chamber of Agriculture, now known as the Feder- ation of Xgriculture, -was again sub- mitted. It reads:— • • " 'rovineial'legislatfon bass now on thesstatilte books. of seven of the Pro- vinces to deal with Provincial trade. -o portunity should he„ %igen -to-farmers through Federal marketing legislation governing export and inter -provincial trade to set up marketing agencies under their own control." . In anewer to this the Minister said,.' "Tlie position has be,'en "gradually developing when it Is impossible - to sell • Canadian surplus farm products, anywhere, •, other than, in Arnerieail eotintr'iee, ;,exeeepting through the Eri- tisil Foots: Ministry. It would appear from latestfleas; bulletins that time is almost' if not (suite here. It is" there- fore: 'important that we should keep ourselves in a position as n G•overninent to sheet any emergency with which we may ,find oureel'vei ` eonfro'nted. "It is our opinion • that during war tiine any.,hoards set up to deal With surpluses of, food produete should be Bet up by the Government and that any powers ,conferred upon such hoards' to compel anyone connected with the trade or producers to do certain things which are considered to be in the inter: este of the state should be exercised direetly through Government agencies," Sympathetic and.: Sincere Service Dign 'fied, but; nota -Expensive THE sAN a 5�..�'FUNERAX. O1E 24-hour Invalid, Car Service 17 Montreal St Phone '3.99 TIMIIIODAY, MAX Ms, 3!e JC loo1da Congresszaan declarala ,r Sority lot tbe, lops "a"., sad told lir, x 'eadw*y : ° Yea mean tomos *ileeumd ' be a "Assuibt ." potato is never a "potahto:" itis just one of the lnsfdi0uintinpiese of dloston on New England babit4i speech. Live with hien who Prays and thou, prayeest ,' live with the siuger and, thou singest.• Wheeler Funeral Director ,and Embalmer All Balis promptly Attended to day or night Ami t,A cv $BINK ri,—. Pions: Store 335. , Res. 255W.. ldattilton Street, Goderich Monuments! To those ce utempia�ting . (build - ng a Monument . , • Get may ;pricealaef.( -. pyl?aaT r C agtery Lettering a •speeiialty, • All work guaranteed. JOBN G. T CLINTON MARBLE r` • GRANI'L'B' WORES Clinton on Ontario ' . Successor to Hall & Zapf e ies ete; mailed . ' Rubber Goods, sundries, it b Postpaid in plain, sealed ' wrapper. 0%.less tlian retail. Write for mail-' order catalogue --Nd}V RUBBER CO., Dept 1)40, Box '.111, Hamilton, :Cher 21428. Monuments! . ,„,...,.,.,..... Get- ready for Spring- ir* 111°W"4 TO advance 3frice. " to ehoose front • r A postcard will bring Large ;foreign granite std � tion. our offce. • rlioanne: ' Q+'ree tran�spo�lta to , an r ite .Works Wihiams 147 St., Patrick' Sc Phone 1955,''STRATEORD of the log barn .on their farm at that time. It was 'luring this storm that Mr. Bell, who vwii d a sawmill south of lippen, drove with horse and cutter t6 Guelph' for repairs to his mill. Farmers'. took advantage o f the sleighing to draw a large number of logs to the Bell mill. 7 --Exeter Tinies-Advocate. uminumimismior • 11EA,Srli, SNOW :.18'12 Si,t,y-tight years ago on May 18` this eeetion,waS visited by a foot and a half of euow :according to Mr. Win, 'Andrews, who Was tit a siUWI lad' at the time. 'S'eedifig had almost .been completed; flowers were In bloom; and the (xarly birds, bad returned from the ,feenth when the enowetorin tame. The snow i«tstm rf(lr neveral clays, sad tltnu 'ands of „birth perished. In the storm. M. Ai clrewaa reeells sellae of the birds taking, refuge In the ehiflk FREE` SERVICE.' OLD* DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently., Simply phone ''COLLECT"'lo WILLIAM STONE- SONS LIMITED PHONE 21. • INGERSOLL "60 , r I2' Clinton" " Bilious Atiacks- Livor Comp$aint Biliousness is just another mail :5 for a clogged or sluggish liver. It is,a, fiery common. complaint, but coat be quickly remedied: by stirauloking the flow of bile. This softer the accumulated mass; the poisons arecarried out of the system arts' the liver and bw*r are rowed end toned up. htilbunt 'a lama lb* Pillegaicken, tend enliven the sluggish liver, epern.* ingit er y (name, by causing a free ' ow of 'bile end thus cleansing , the 'liver of the clogging imiyaritua. Tei ',cart email sad 000 to tisk& Do not gripe, weeken or sieke i.. Ts, 2,,„ 310bito O7'i: VOL, Toren* ice. Cltan ain , READY FOR THE JOYOUS SPRING.: cola days and piles' of The: meter is:'.ow�,a fading ]memory. of, snow". Spring mes'warmth end° sunshine, a so'' paint your home,''your furniture, -or your fence, with bur ready4o-use pante? It pays to: keepyour propertywell painted. t . 'AU LCRAFT PAINT is one of the bests on the market. It sinks right intothe wood and'its' 011,0ap All colors: W.• 0. Blackstone "THE BROADWAY OF GODERRIOH" • IVMattresoes Stoves Confectionery Ice Cream • , Tobaccos We Deliver • Phone 24O USE-- The Delaware & Hudson Hard- Coal A Coal that : is cone -cleaned', does not clinker and is very low in ash: USE—D CORE, A Coke that :Foul) is very popular and very high In heat units. USE -7 Our four -pointed treated POCADONTAS. This grade of Coal has. 'become very popular. • • .The ted Jacket; Dourtestic Coal for your range, heater, furnace or, I oller. Com in coal yard, $8;40 per ten; or $8l75' delivered in Goderieh. FOIL- PLUMBING; BEATING AND IARIiWAiit—'.C"R ' "has. .. ..Lee r • . COALYARD and HARDWARE S OItE At the Harbor ° Phones—Store 22.• House 112 KILLED 1 * ' .Of course not - but some `motorists do. and somebody pays. We offer sound znluranee advice; qukk, helpful service. ire W. C GU:, GODEHICn NELSON ,IULL, GODEBIC,I 431. C. TREI A _ + N, it I NGANNtN WE REPRESENT ce PILOT INSIJRAN(ECOMPANY III''r�tti»* +refected risks in ,4utonzofnile, Fire, Plate Glass, ',3irglarry. Pum Liability, ,slid other gerseral insurance. Dead O ree, Toronto,.