HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1949-08-11, Page 7mtSiz VGUST Uth,
6613tRIOR SIONALSTA
oeMalfera I Peacheend-
efeam--whether we are talking of
eomplexienS •or the 1uSciouS-frnit7-
ate Wentlerful. We Canna be, toe
clAsoSeY abont peaches this- year.
We'll take What we get and make
goad use pet', them while they las,
.
Sr are delicious to! ,serVe at the
-peginning of a meal, to top off a
meal, orlfer a snack between teeale„
Fully rlpened peaches Make
..speedY nntl, a scrumptious dish .-
44;14,410 4.0 serve • With a sPiPinkle
of, fine sugar itint crteln..NOWatlays
es, are prepared, since we ke4 a
,
,,,ean Of IS per cent, CreeM. on,sthe
Wallop& refrigeration the
cad eanbe ehilled in `ar, short time
bY'PlaCing it in geld Water.
We slide peaches. on pastry dough,
-*tot ;an open face -pie; or pat them
in a cake pan. then Oyer with
• batter, or between slices of fresh
j. shoeteake and serve,.With melba
.sanee, •The sauce cm' be Preparea
aheed of time using truslaed berries.
Crush and, strain stewed red cur• -
rents or raspberries and thickened
• with a, paste of cornstarch (one
in • one-quarter eup cold
• water). Cook until clear.
• Honeyed peaches are an extra
• speciel treat.- Wash and rub sir
peaches well- with _a_clean
but do not peel. Place in baking
• pan and add one and ashalf cups
of, water; three-quarters cups a
• brown sugar and one tbsp. butter,
On top Of each peach put a, tea-
.spon Of honey and sprinkle with a
' little nutmeg. Bake, in elettric
fovea.,400 degrees for 'about twenty--
• fiye minutes.
•• •,Baked peach halves are very
-...gc;ed-sbakedAu„smoderate-heat:.-with,
•
enly butter to grease • the.easserole
• .glaze -the• • of .-.,ietich
Serve with Cheese and a marasehino
- cherry in each .eavity.
• PEACH ROLL
1cup •sifted tient •
11/2 teaspoons baking powder
2 • tablespoons ,shotteeing
2 . to. 4 tablespoons ice water
••••••••••4-:••
AUBURN Au9 •4-Str. find Mre.
• Gorden Doble are .at
Kininount fOid..,Torenta.
. .
" Mr, and. grse"..14; Govier of
Gl-
Ie1 were Sunday v4itoga wit4
and Mrs: Wi Ora:144M,
lgre and Ur% 4,. ,Weir5aad
family heYe ,tetiirnecl • to Qtte.Wa
after a twe, weeks' visit with P.
B, Neir,
Mi , -and Mrs. Gordon' Wall and
family, of 14ingside, Spent SUatlaY
;with Mrs, John ,Arthui.
mpg diced pegehes
% cup brown sugar'
. 2 teaspoons butter
•DaSh Matmeg
• *ix and Sift silourrbaking powder
and Salt, Out Shortening and
add enough ice water to' make
stiff' dough.- Chill and 'roll into
oblong sheet:T§Preati'Pe,aeints oye
doe& and add Mouga brown sugar
to sweeten to taste. Sprinkle with,
daSh of nutmeg; rell tip like a
jelly roll and bake in greased
baking in an electrie even et
300° F.. for one -halt holm, aste
with one-qUer ter 6i,p, Sugar 'and One
tablespoon Melted.. butter and,. con:
Untie baking twenty minutes bii*er..
Serve with -cream,. or vanilla Ice
Amite. • ", *-
2.•• TAICK_ATW
1, Cit honeydew ineion. in sections,
scoop out 'seeds and then slash
aeroas section. Squeeze a little
, lithe juice over melon;.claill; then
serve.
,
ViSiterS with Ur, and Geo.
%idle on Sunday Were Mrs. 0,
Mogk, Mrs. Henry Welker and Mr,
and, Mrs. Wm., Facey Tatistifick.
- Dr, and Mrs. Chas. McIlveen of- ton is visithig her friends in the
Okilitiwa are 'visiting the former's • •
.
Intrents„,. Mr. 'and Mrs, II:, 0. Mc- Mitts Elizabeth BoWier. ei Tor"
layette, -onto is visiting her brother Maurice
. -Mrs. W. T, Robison :is holiday- 4,.r.,,aletv •
ing, at Saul* Beadi, „ ' 3lessrs, Wititerjanu ratrlek
•,and Mrs., Beek of Colemai! of tonclon are yisiting with their
Alta„ .spent the Week -end „with Mr% •father,- John Kelly, - *
•
Jas., glitch and /lima:, • • •.MISS 'tinned ' Wallace 'and grit.'
• Grant Raitliby, son :bf Mr. Frank iPeeny of TorOnto have i*eturnecl
Raithby; ; *lib Was .. the Gpeerich after vigiting their parents,,,, Mr.
hespital for some time with a and; Mrs. lames Wallace, the paSt
aneSt•.;needed and donate them ,as
soon as, Passible, OX,E$I OfPra'
•the eloSilig PraYer. "
KLISIGSffit 0.0
•WilifoaSBRID6,11, Aug.ss
Irene McCarthy' of Detroit -MS
been • viShing • her ...brother •! Frank
-
and grs; MeCatfifY e ped week:
Mr4. and 'VIM 41iiiies Phelan. a
ActoneVisited for a few. days
John and Frank.:Sulliven„
Rev, Edw.,* 'Garvey a Assump-
tion Cellege, Winclaerr is spending
a few days With h1s,. friends lyre.
Mrs,: Patrick Srierdan "Ua.):41,1-
2. Cut a* head of lettuce in quarters
or eighths, wash carefully and,
. drain. Carefully lift leaves and
'insert daubs of sandwich. filling.
k Serve with tomato wedges,
3. Mulberry& are best when they
• the eaten in a deep pie dish.
4 Meringues are an inexpensive ad-
ditiOn to a fresh, bawl of sweet-
ened berries.' Drop spoonfuls of
meringue • in a greased baking
sheet, bake in a slew Oven for'
s thirty, mihuWs, then cool. Make-
- . one for each serving of berries.
5, Salt brings out `the;juice of fresh
.frnit. -Sprinkle salt on chilled
melons: anti Peaches, then. serve -
no need for Sugar:- •
----;„,--•THE-LBTTER, BOX-._____
. WS. S. T. ask: How can 1 make
•crisp -,:shoestringpotittoes? •• '
Answer: Cut raw potateeS late
very, :flee slivers tied soak them in
ice ' water awhile. Drain them
ithereughly on towel; drop ,quickly
into veffliot, fat. • Cook with, covet
.61V-:,-Re-MovelYierietirtriti.
soft paper. .Salt only when ready
.te•serve.
-broken-leg,--haS-returned-honie. •
week-:•
• •1••••
orirsik ss -
It is a hunian tendency to
blame everything and every-
body. bat ourselves for our
failures.
• Jack Coibilaini. about his
-, working conditions, his boss
• and everyone he deals with on
the job. Somehow it 'hasn't
occurred to him that, although
- -his--environment-is notperfect
and should be 'improved, the
main cause of his trouble lies
within himself. '
•
•
qualities — "cdoperativeness,
dependability and driving ini-
tiattve - are not blind to the
defects in tbek environment.
But instead of critidzing, you
will find them `trying to im-
prove those --defects° through
their own efforts. ,
Above all, you "Will find them
•yi11g7t�. --correct their- -own,
personal shortcomings. To
such men the„Cvorld offers the
biggest rewards!
• 7
.• Most men who iiave won
success because of their ini-
tiative also like to provide for
their own 'a:tidiheir families'
future by their own -efforts.
,Life insurance offers the ,,most
dependable way to do this.
to
Reports show that the corn-
"- monest cansof job failures is
not lack. of technical skill, but
• poor personality qualities—par-
ticularly a non-cooperative "
•altitude, unreliability and lack
of initiative. •
Those who have the opposite
•
rr
oke Brings
nzent To Wor
•dish for either,way
• both It:fide-marks
•tnOtt:the 4at1#
Auiliosked bottles. et Cistis.Cole undo* tentieet with tooetole Lt4t.
EltiCil
aitglat
-
Miss TMattie MeIlwain of Nile Mi.- Victor -.Martin and Mr: Ai -
is visiting hbr brother, WM. fred Dalt-on have returned to
• • - Hamilton after spending, a . week
Rev. and 'Mr% A. G. Hewitt:and in, this vicinity. • •
family havereturned from their Mrs. Ii:red Harmon Cleveland
4011daM - • and Mrs: Jelin Hussey of Goderich,
.The regular lY -meeting of -were visiting at A. Martin's 'on
the' Women's Ins' te will be held Sunday last.
in the Foresters' Hall on Thursday,, Mrs. Tbornas Jaye, gr., :of De.
August •'lltli.. The topic „. wilk„-he trait, Is spending the summer visit -
given by ISIrs. Pd. Davies. Current, ing her daughter; Mrs. James. •Wal -
events Will be given by Mrs. DonAld lace, and Mr. Wallace.
Plunkett. The', rolL-call.-"MY Most-
emberrassing-'moment." Hostesses •LEETNURIST
Viela Thompson, Mrs. Sid •
McOlinelley, mrs. H. Yungblut, Mrs.
LEDBURN Aug. 9. -- Stook -
0. Anderson; Mrs., E. Lawson and . - ,
,Mrs. -Roy Easem. threshing Is the Order of the day-
Mrs.- Stan. G. Strasser and dasigh everybody trying to make use of
ter, Barbara. Jane, have return.ed the good weather. sit -
to Sault. Ste. Marie- after a visit •Mts.- Maud Horton, of Exeter
with her parents; Mr. and KM 'and, son Harry, who is stationed at
Wm. J. Craig •• -Churehill, Man,
,. were **renewing ac-
,..„-Nr„A!....,,GeD. Rainilten is -
her brother, Isitrie ' 'and -few days *last week.
Brumfield:. . „Mr.. andsMri.%erne ,Enanaoris and.
Bill Craig' Jr" was -guest scimst-- fanilly, of Kerwood, *visited Mrs.
at -t• tbe .nteetings held at &amens'. mother;.Mrs. Geo. Free -
Blake's and Hackett's churches-iast man, on. Sunday. -
Sunda.y. Faiss. Evelyn Breckow of „WA_ Beryl Freeniali• has been
Coderich was the speaker' :fOr. the visiting:. the pea week with. her
-" • '" ' boushw 7,311SS-'" Marlene
B4PUISt LWOW Aids -The menth- daughter .of Mr. ;and -Mrs. -Wm.
ly ineeting of the Baptist Ladiest-Huater, LuckaoW. Miss Marrene•
Aid .was held -on Friday afternoon is spending this week with her
at the home of Mts. Wilfred Vestet- made and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. jos.
felt and,was conducted bythe presi-. Fieeman, and fanilly. Mrs. Re -
dent, Mrs. C. A. Howson. The' de-'.hedea..Gardner,••who has spent Sev-
vetional part of the meeting was eral weeks With'her ,daughter Mrs.
taken by Mrs. (Rev.) A. Forsyth Freeman.. le returning to, tucknow
and •Mrs. •Frank Ralthby: Read- with her daughter Mrs.. fiunter.
ings Were 0:Vert by 11.114 -.-Tho The -t-eeburn WAL-S-.---is hold
-.Nall, MTS. Stanley Johnston and .its August meeting at the honie
Mrs. R. J. Fhillips, The last -two of Miss Helen Clark .next Wednes,
were taken from -the poem • and day afternoon, August 17th.
short story book written by the late Several from this iheighborhood
Mrs. Pearl Tell Laughlin, and were attended the memorial service at
much appreciated. , A solo , was Colborne., cemetery on_ .Sunday
given- by Mrs. W. Vesterfelt, and afternoon. . • . -
the "topic was taken by Mrs. Glen
Raithby. Mrs. E. Dayies gave a
talk on her recent trip' to Florida.
The 'meeting was closed with
prayer by Rev. A. Forsyth. Tile
hostesses, 'Mrs. Thos. McNall, Mrs.
Frank Raithby and Mrs. -Ws
Vesterfelt, Served a dainty 'hanch
and a social time was enjoyedi--.
W. -Kg. Meeting. Mrs. -Fred-
Toll gave her home for the monthly
me'eting of the ,W.M.S.
United Church. The president,.
--Mrs---Toll; was -in Thargerlwith
Ms. W. S. Craig ,at the, 'piano.
• The Scripture was -read by Mrs.
W. Plunkett, apt. wilich Miss
Jackson led an prayer: Mrs.
Wightman gave ,a Splendid reciting
on "Words -and the Contagitar-o
a Smile." The topic, "The Steward-
ship of Abilities,' was given by Mrs.
H. Ynngblut, after which a duet
was rendered by Mrs. F. Mazer
and :Miss' .S. Carter. 'The -heralds
responded, MTS. E. Patterson on
Christian stewardthip 'and Mrs.
Guy Cunningham on Africa.. The
corresponding secretary reed Sev-
• eral "Thank you" notes. •Mrs. Toll
brought to the attention of the
Mein -berg the needSofli hniIy wife -
had stiffeled loss by fire. It Was
decided to learn What artieles were
P ,
11
• Premier' Prost is to open. .the
plytb, Fair on 4tptember Tth.
°The Imcknow VjIfltge Council .IS
evYing a' tax rate of. AO iUs thf0
year.. ,
Grand, Bend reports a., busk sea.
s(m, *ith aceCimniodationtaxed to.
.
• Donald Blue. .of 4113.1ey, the new
M,,P. for 'Bruce, has had an emerg-
enct Operation hi incardlne' hos-
pital for the „removal of hie
penal; and has made A *dr
COV'enr! 4 •
Mrs,- Hareld Elliett, Varna,
milking a nervus 'eew. 'when it
knocked her over and trampled on
her, fracturing her was
taken_ to the Clinton httspital,' for
attention. , • . ••
Clinton • ToWn . council • has
awarded, .the contra cV to Brennan.
raving Cio;, 'Toronto, for the ,paytrig'
of the town's main streetS forming
the connecting 'links a highways
4 and 8 through the town. The
contraet price Is $49,212. ,
Neighbors., Hartrest.
Praha for' Sick 14.'hmer
, Gordon Troyer, I, who • farmin
;Hay-te*nsItip-a-tew-naileerivest of
Elensall, has been In the Clinton
hospital as the result, of a sun;
stroke. Irt liks absence Sourteen of,
his neighbors put in an afternoon
on his farm and with four binders
• out and stooked thirty -nixie acres
ef • gralp.
Reggarth-rowler
At the United Church parsonages
'Breis, on August lst,./Rev. An-
dre7 .tane united -in- marriage -
Helen . Joan Marie Fowler, eldest
daughter of -Mr. and -Mrs. --Fred
Fowler, Logdesbono, and Raymond
Robert Hoggarth, elder .solf Mrs:
Gladys Hoggarth, Clinton. The
puple left on a honeymoon trip 0
points itorth and on :their retard
will make their_hinne in Clinton.
•Meting FAO to .
Fill Council' Vacancy
Melvin Moir', who received fatal
injuries in a recent highway ac -
cident" AIM a .MeMber Of the .131. -
age Council of Tiengiall, and a Meet-
ing was palled for.„,Slonday eveong
otQtro..isthevv..e•t taenerye.c,aVP012401",104tattleeaii;r,
,c4int4in
ze osotrOgron e euslls, uet
he z'eeting
.other xneeting is to* be held .on,
nizlinsatte224,nad,ee,Ivined: the 011ice.e„ 4,n-
other
M. ellidh"tod,•
• Oliver- ,lehtuSOn.! nati-fe, Of.
Clinton, who died in Toronto at
the age of liftY-one years, Was a
veteraUx of the First World War,
enligting ,in the -161St Battalion.
°PrQtdtrsvif!irg" .JOI1Pitretinyetyreigatrs inileToWritott,Oft.
whe funeral took place in Clinten,..
with Masonit In:niers. His wife,
the former; , Margaret Cooper of
Clinton,' survives,' with, to daugh-
tem •'
• Farm Hous', 'Burned - •
in ;Ooderleh Township
T4e cement home on the'
farm 4g,- .X173, Postill, on the
13ityfield: .1.ine, half -way •' be -
twee'', -Olin*, , and. . Bayfield,
“was----clestroyed---,b:y-- -41re - early
Friday morning, July- 29th, . The
blaze started from an expipdiug
oil, stove, in a- Woodshed and-qui:tidy
spread... a the contents were
saved. During the -afternoon neigh-
bors na*Ove,d a small house from a
hearby property to the postill. farm
and by eveningthe. family was
-Settled in these quarters.
Bitten -Mullin '
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil G. Mullin, Listowel, formerly.
LuclatoW, -their only daughter;
Mary Winnifred, was, united in
marriage to Cleveland M. Bitten,
Listowel, and the late Mrs. Bitton:
-Rev. W. E: Kelley of Knox Church,
Listowel, officiated. ' Miss Winni-
fred Raynard, Goderich; cousin, of
.the bride, was bridesmaid. Rest
man was the brides' brother, Gordon
Mullin. • Mr. and Mus Bftton -will
reside in -ListoWer •
•
I• FUNERAL SERVICE •
No extra. clio:rge' for the use
of our Funeral Home, Toron-
to Street:— _I,
" ir'Omp' t Ambulance'
1-.
Phone '335 ; Res. 355 Or 7
WHEELER'S
•
vishounour
GODERICH• MEMORIAL
SHOP
ill1W1,11$T DfliSIONS
.
13IDST.,.031 111.4.TE1RAL.9
.Guaranteed workmanship at
Prices that will pieage you.
SAVE Att.-AGENTS FEES
Call at aur office: Or drip us a
due to Box -161, Goderieh. W.
Will be pleased -to tall and Lich
lhoose a suitable memorial tor
•, A. SPOTTON'
• St. Andrew's St,,
,•••••••••...•••••••••
• I
.1
eter
°rigs
Airsam ton'
(to`toeo, Ottabikgbazu & Prydej.,,
atitnton,Jttetek,' iaafottli
Write Bolt in°, or.photte-411,'
Exeter
WO Shill bo$eazed to,
' ,••• •
111 _
CREWE
CREWE, Aug. 8. -Mr. and Mrs.
.Jack Bremner of 18.udbiztyare holi-
daying with Mr. and -Mrs. Jim
Sherweod.
Mesdames Agnes McCormick and
-Harriett Kilpatrick left on WVEIASS-
dhy morning for' their- home,' et
Long Branch, California', after
three weeks' heliday evvitli-"Ifislends
,
• Mr. nuntly Gorden of Detreit
called on Mr. anegr,s.i. C. Crozier
on, Friday afternoon. • -Mr. Colin
• Crozier and his mother, of -London,
were Sunday visitors at the Crozier
home he
• Visitors on Sunday With Dave;
Bert .and Edna' McWhinney were
Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Blake and fam-
ily, 'of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs, John
McWhinney, of Nile. -Mrs. C.
Taylor and daughter Lillian, of
California, are expected to visit the
McWhinney home this week.
MARKETING 0.0M1VLITTEE
LOWERS SEED PRICES:
-An inereaSed acreage of fall
wheat .is exPected to- be :planted
111 Ontario thri year, inembers
the Seed Marketing and Publicity
Committee, Ontario Crop Imprcee-
went Association, predict: It is re-
ported that early herfesting will
permit Preparation of land early
and large amounts ef home-grown
feed grains are heeded,, so that seed-
ing is expected to be more ertensiee. '
At a „recent Meeting, In response
to mahy requests l'Or guidance in
,seed priees, the committee agreed
on ii
nnumum quotations • at the
,farm. Prices, set at the Meeting,'
.1oWirla4thriP'44-n in 1948. They are:
Fall wheat -Commercial No. L-
ail- approved varieties, $2,50 per
bushel.. , Registered, Dawson's
Golden Chaff eariety, $2.75 per
bushel. ' . Last,. year's. price for
registered Dawson's and No. 1 Cor-
nell 595 was $3.00 per bushel. No
prices were set for other grains.
Rye-COIninercial No. 1, with.
premium for Hortonvariety and
registered grades according to local
demands, $2.00 -per bushel.
Wintee barley -Commercial NO.
1, $2.00, and registered and certi-
fied grades of Wong variety; $2.50
.per beetle'. -
• Slightvariations from these
priees may be expected due PI
Xsummary 02 thes ecl
• situation -reveals little earry-over
in any sued g except red lover Rad.
-• • -, Dernentlx--fOr---eViVrt-are
vete- keen at favorable prices and
prospects for this year's' erop are
not --at Mi promising, .
. The committee Is made tip of
representatives froin.. various set.
tions of, Ontario, together with of-
ficials of the Dominion and Ontario
Departments of Agriefilture. W. I• I
Dreekon, a farmer at:Preenine in
I/MUM county,, is Chairman -and
R. Pd OoOdini, Ontario Department'
of Agriculture, Toronto, is secre.
tar3r,‘ •
The ',first eleetyle ,r4ilway lige in
service in Canada ran betWeen
Nylpasor and WalkerVille, Ontarlo.
it was establishetrAn Tuly of 1889.
Although the number of 1ien8 that
are haying egg24. is 10 Per tent, loWer
than last year, .every tgfoup of 106
Thirds ;is producing. Is Mete'4'eggs
than lest
Goderiches ConfusiogSquate Is o,
Much for a Toronto Couple
Boxing the, pointi of, -the. compass;
has nothing oil'ipottingthe ""spokes
of the *Ilea; of Goderich's Square
on a Saturday night, accordingto
Mr. and Mrs: George A. Williams,
I1 Toronto, who found the Square
Somewhat confusing" on Saturday
night last. Parking their ear on2a
• •
street running off the Square,. they
mee.edesi to_do _some sopping
In due course' they decided to re -
tarp to their parked car. Round
4':**
Wi
Tsebrevo, 4ct7.411snvt:ilinourru,, ti„,eral. 0.--rpg.tly• :
ft
When 'called upon to giiee 'gni-dance' to a Wend or
relative In making funeral arrangements, you, ean
suggest no finer service thair,V. E. Oanston. Friendly,
home -like facilities, capable personnel, and, over ten
years experien,ce are back of' every service. /6TCOA.
duct. Our loge range of moderate prices makest
this finer Service available to everyone.
•
GODERICH'S ORIGINAL'
FUNERAL HOME
17 MONTREAL ST. TELEPHONE 399"W"or.1.1r.
„
For quick results—try -a Clasn* e
-
ar
aed._ wend the &mare they went
reeking' 'for tlie' side- street - 'Two
-
search was almost • LIS confusing..as
that of 'the 'man ..who, according to „
legend, insigted there were "sixteen ..
i
drug stores on the Square, hecause
I counted thein.", After about an .
hour's search theY--headed for the,
police Station to enlist aid in their
seardh. While on their war they
't a sid
-recognized as the one on which -they
had left their car: - . • •
• • •
• • -
MORE-A•BOUT THE •
•• ."TURRET" .SHIPS
Prof. Fred Landon of the I..tni-
versity' of Western, Ontario makes
'Whether contribution tothe. diseus-
sion regarding. the "turret". ships.
In a letter • to The --Idandari Jree
Presshe sayg:• ..t
May I add a few notes to the
interesting letter -from Mr. Alex. 0.
Cameron, of Parkhill, appearing in
The • Free Press of July .15. He.
is'ainite correct. in painting out that
the- Walter. taster, „which• recently
rettirited- to. the 'lakes tradeafter-
several years op salt water, is not
one of the whalebacil type of .vesSeIs
but -is the sole survivor of . the
"turret" boats • which tame' en the
lakes just after" the turn- of the
century. ,
Originally the Turret Cape, and
laterbearing the name .Sunchief,
the'*I'Valter, Inkster 'was _recently!'
purchased by Sarnia ,Steamshies,
Limited:•frorn -Saguenay Terminals
Limited, of Montreal, which had
beeti using her in . the movement
of bauxite on the Caribbean ' during
the War.
• However, of the old whalebacks
there are still four: ori 11e lakes
arid three of *these are -on Canadian
registry; -the steamer John FA -lesson
and two barges, the Alexander Hol-
ley and N. 137.They 'ITN! (MN ned
and •eperated by the •Upper •Lakes
and St. Lawrence Transportation,
Company of Toronto. The fourth
whalebtiek, rebuilt -three or four
years ago as anThil, tenher, is the
old. Feenk • Rockefeller, later re-
named the. -South- Park; and today
known as the Meteor, -All four of
these vessels may • be seen from,
time to time -on the: St. Clair Tina
DetrOit River's or elsewhere on the
lakes-. • „ • •, •
• Of the .nearly fifty vessels Of the
whaleback type •which- were' built
•
sedates the four aboye. mentioned
alone ;remain. -The others' have
been lost or strapped....• The latest
ta go to the scrap ,heap was the
Alexander:McDougall, natued .after
the inventor of the tYpe.• This old
• vessel, built in. the late nineties,
was broken up at the Steel. Com-
pany of Canada plant at Hamilton*,
and the writer was elite to ware -
her steering. wheel aarelit' of
this vanishing type.of lake vessel.
LANDON;.
University of Western ,Ohtario.
London, -
August 1949.
The first .plihse-of irrigation on
the prairies took place 60 years ago
when some ratiehers tried to grow'
.winter-feed.„.bY., .410W4g,..,4111.ett%
from Small streams ..1b irrigate
native raearl&tv lands; •.
. •
••••,
• ,
• Highest' Cash Prices' tor
DEAD STOCK
eich $2.50
each .$2,56
, HOGS' 'per 'orti 50e
&cording to Size-& condition.
i=ct, Seatotth .15
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA/ LIMITED
'V I 1
,•••••
I I S
JAKE LEVEL
HIGHER IN JULY,
OTTAWA, Aug. 5, -Water levels
a tlie Gieat _ Lakes and St.
Lawrence River during July, as
reported by the Federal Hydro -.1
'
Lake Superior at Port Arthur -
Five inches higher_thaLk 19
four Inches higher than July.194
131/4inches lower than the highest
July since 1860 23 inches higher
than the lowest July since 1860;
-gad oue inch higher than the aver-
age level fer the last 89 years:
Lake Huron at Goderich - 1."3/4
inches higher than June, 1949; 14
inehes lower than July, 1948; 47%
inches lower than the highest July;
201/2 inches higher thau the lowest
Jtily ; and 17% inches lower than.
average.
•• .Lake Erie at Port 0olborne-1%
lathes lower than -June, 1949; 15
inches lower than July,' 1948; 29%
inches lower than the highest July;
-25% incheg higher than. the lowest
July; and 7% inches lower than
verage.
Lake 'Ontario at Kingston -4%
inches lower than Jane, 1949; 20%
inches lower than July, J948; 31%
inches lower than the highest July;
27% inches higher than the lowest
July; and 51/2 inches lower than
average.,
St.. Lawrence, •River in Montreal
Harbor -3%• lower than
June„ 1949; 9% inches lower than
July, 1948; 77% inches lower, than
the highest July; 15% inelieshi her
than • the lowest July;
Incites lower than average.
•
„
You are
Wo
Our Best
This Bank we call ours is really . yours:,
We say yours because it Was built for yolk
use—a safe and profitable place in which
to deposit your -money—a thoroughly
dependable and efficient establishment in
which to transact •all, your. banking -
business.
You can enter this Bank with 'assurance.
It is conducted on.the basis of -personal
service, and of mutual confidence, =under-
standing and co-operation. - 4-
We seek not only new accounts, but r
opportunity to prove that this institution
has a genuine interest in every custorcier -
whatever his station in life.'
•THE CANADJAN BA
OF COMMERCE
1 •
• GO*DERICH BRANOI-W._„A. HAY, Manager
, • 0,,• , . •
=NM on the larftalf Strwifogs
0.,..4011,WpEERE.. Hay c..h#0.0# Offers You
•
41,47.1.4M.,*
Ak•'*
4.•
Kir
W. G. SI
'
4174,,
'• •
The 11OVV, fatiu.:inipiemea buildittg:tn
Piltaks.
364
• "'Cash in” on die three-way 'saviog.a
John* Deere Hay Chopper oNers you.
You'll reduce haying costs. Work is
easter ... much faster. Your crew is re.-
duced to a minimum. You'll save attire
of the feed value of the hay because you -
preserve the leaves. YOU saVe, too, when
choppeOay because it's easier •
• ..to handle; your stock vvilVeat.it coin.
pletely stems, leaves and au.
Ilepeadible ia1
chopier has tnany fine featurr ,
appreciate. It can be readily converted
for one-mati ensilage harvesting. Plan
now to see the efficient, cost.recluting
John Deere -'-the. chopper 'that
streamline your haying operations. $to
soort for completelletails.
SONS'
erich OnSihe itoon Road ju4 e'ast of
•PitOtrit 1
•
77)
JOHN DEERE..
"IV
A