HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-05-03, Page 6s
OA MON,. .1. 13 • 3
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iittOlUrif
"ofmt ;ivho' went ;forth
inVistigate condithins 'Of .00 families
.„11:14:14, .0*rtuilitr t(*
i0.61,a; :irCii0i0AAtiAltIlitf UAW -talc*
Vire With.the'tOt ClutOilt3 be Wee 1*0'
sUpeged on 1.11S. landIt y man
:has •tlie right kind of a trite has' at be
ter Otanee- to succeed but that' mast be
pecially Imp Of thole . who .pioneer„.„
,priving
about the country'. tlieice seerea
to be to' many vaeant ,farms one wonl
.ders if it could, not have been. Possible ti
utilise b,oine schools and churches all
*eady built': rather than 19 start new
settlements. If eeMe et the money
.spentor relief in theettles.could be %a
to put people •on a e.rnall' piece 44 and
near .en_ough to the 'City , to wori; there,
it, would help the right kind of faiiily
to help ,lhenitelves. Not every fandly
'would do for %las se/41m bat, there are
reallY v4%0,1701114 be glad to garderi and
to do what they could.to help themselves
If they were given the opportunity.
Nutritional Changes in Pasteurised Mak
Pasteurizing milk destroys the vitamin
C and for that reason any bottle baby
led on pasteurised milk should be given
torange juiee, tomato or turnip juice each
day. The destruction of the germs of
Bovine Tuberculosis, TYphold Toyer,
„ Scarlet Fever. Paratyphoid, Septic Sore
portant than tlie mtaIng o Alta
as, it an be added to 'the diet by using
fruits an Vegetables. AflerhiS
ernetinies eartled .11Y *ple. 'Whohav
net the. •,diSeaSO' Stetnally, „but
ailed "carriers: as .thoY harbor; .the
ge*iiis'and,C4117 tlwnit "to srnc 0447‘ 44.e.
'041? -11' Infection is eanSed: hY .Carrier It
• seinetirna Very difileult to ,detePt thel
PasteuriZutien Inut ho, properly1
carried out Or It 1,4$010N We re4utre
by law, cheeee anti butter makers, to
have a certilleatel inglifeera on water*,
works and. sewage disposal plants must
have certificates; others 'coneerned with
public ..eafety ,priaat be trained: , why is it
too much to etvot to have properly
trairted milk Plant operators? Let not
all this talk about dangers in milk Os -
coning° You from using it., We insist on
having meat that is fit to eat, bread
made In sanitary conditions, calmed
feeds done properly, candies and in fact
all foods made and kept in ,a sanitary
manner, If We exPeet all our feeds to
be proildc,d,All a safe condition, why de
we 'expect milk? We only get what we
demand so look at your milk
. Home PaSteurisation
POW. Iran t Shd keeP, et this
at for * taunt% reheating the water
peur ,in
Old water ta. replace, the hOt' voi4er
3.17,o xp41,„1 .4ufx coeT, the** 1.1 qUiCklY
posst4.o 114 de its.. geep, the uiftk
Fill sterilized bottle, Using either milk
bottles with paper caps or sealers with'
lerew tops, abmost full. Put a folded
4,/owel in the bottom of. a pail and set the
bottles on this. Pour in ,warn water
nitil It almost reaches the fop of the
11 a thermonieter Which has been placed
• one of the bottles reaches 143 degrees.
.Astho*
" ,A,stiftipi ons ,of4he, fit*so,s% whie
Srptrioht**:oZictgct y tteii, There
11143?"-' Ottbin, :441feters are '4
have an „ettack ifi„or .they hava eaten
ii.$11,,p4.111404r feed.. 'Very •0140 t1fie"1:$
not., rcrOgniSed •and they suffer needle0.
attacks. A deter who I acenstemect to
*Or*, et this kind, Will probably be able
to find 104 is the cause and what par.
tiotilar food must be, avelded. Seine
astinna' Patients are sensitive te..ether
'things than 'footle. Vtiri. hair, Wool, e0t-
ton, kapOt, at' 4 each, the ealige , Of at.
tacks In. V.44410tIs People, r itoowr one
man who was relieved almost, completely
when he discarded a heir mattress. It
he goes in a house where there is a cat
he .thokes u in a few minutes. One
woman was so sensitive to oottOn. that
she even re -meted to cotton -seed oil._
She had made her salad dre$111131FOKI
eetton seed oil and as soon as she quit'
doing this she seidoni' had an attack.
,tot.Pourri
Substitute tomato juice to; milk in
baking powder biscuits to serve with a
savory or a salad.
Use 1 quart of milk for each child and
1 pint for each adult every day.
Try serving' Candied Ginger, at your
next tea in place of the itvitable, mints,
ilitTopm._ 71,
VFhohf, Wheat Xtbseu1i3-
2 cups whole *heat flour, about 2-3
cup'inflk, 2 tablupoGns butter, .41' table-
SPOOiti Ogar, 4 teupooui b04,4 pow..
der. 1 teaSPOoti silt Sift, tile dry. initre.
dienta, ,v4t • hi shortentUlt and, Add Milk
' Make Ok *oft dough. .1t21,1 44t*
t „Ater than Or White :440L14' 0 the
11.1. net r4e. kigh*.: Mit int
rounds *44 1lor4,1# & 40,:q01, .44 409
clegree ler about 15 .initintte$
Mapk
„4.,..00s;1 ogp bpt, map1 erVP. 1 pint
hipping. creaM. 1344 ,t eggs 4.19" and
as.?iii maple syrup eIowI3r. CG slowly
wall the mi4iire' thiebena, *Cool and
add treani beaten ,until stiff. °Pack in
'refreratertray vr it;lee and salt for
holm.
PitESWEINIVS TO
SCOPTS
Practieally indispensable, public ser-,
vice f011oWing great diSaSterS like tile
Fjcda htiiLlogne, 'fioods
eaid the--Calitentia *eartheafake, "and *Vie
securing a, $352,112,f,075 Liberty Loan
sullscriPtien.s during the World Altar,
. was credited t4 Bo Y Scouts by President
.IXOeSereit '411ring recent V.S se9nt
anniv'ersary broadeast.
The Proven' Alf.tana ReMedy-pince
astiama existed there haS been no -lacic.
of milchheralded remedies, but they
have proved short lived and wOrthleSs-
The ever.growing reputittion of Dr. J.
D Kellogra Asthma, Iteiriedy has given
it a place in the field of meelleine which
no other. can .approaela. It, has never
ebettealinlahetrWtriestellkse!licInethodapbto
1104sbn9IF. gime- on- -effectinvrellef- an
Making new conierts.
roubled
er
Mr, ,P4 Stein, 1.,e4uc, A1twrteE
:"1 had' serious „trouble wittl b04.
4m9t legs, neck, in fait, nir
whale, Leidy; Woke 'eut-with-ttietn,
tried salVes, ointments, poultieee,
nncl, pally, different medicines, t.out,,,
they did not help Me.
• . Then 1 tried Burdock Blood Bitter.
ji-turivas surped at the regalia:- „
only took two bottles and • gip..
boils disappeared and hwe never
been troubled with than since."
Ottaa, May % Another sviklng ln-
stance"POW
by the present gYiteati Of '44triOntien was
stinplied.rby the, Stevena balling"
hiquiq last week, when it was disclosed
that the tobacco -grower Only receives
.,11..ccents, average for the tobadeowhich
goes. into a 10 Cent Pie4ge or • eigar,,:,
etteet According -to the 'Ivitneis, even an
additional quarter of a -cent , that
quantity 01 tobaceo iottlit make 01144
/*nob 'better for the tebacev producer.
cents average fOr the tobcco which,
brought out before' the MI* lug .uiry a
year age -of farmers getting. tive .cents.
quart ler niUk. which _sold a, few hours
later to the consumer lar.,,ten or eleven,
In the cue of tobacco; the Preeessing
and the excise 'tax exiaa* a large part
of the spread, but a set-up which- gives.
the ;original Primary producer only -6%
of the selling price ,ol his product- does
seem at first glaric.ela have something
"pretty rotten about it. No wonder. there
is so nieit enthusiasm ,about. any legls..
lationWeh appears to promise anim-
provement in this respect. Instead of
the Primary produCer getting what's left
-if any -when distribution --costs are
*subtracted from the selling price, . why
eV*** tt.b. ra Yowl
twAtituritCrOtto ONLY tor
E T MILISIONN CO, 11.0111tOd
1.0r0100. Ox
at b0. 4di1e4 to an▪ d out the selling
price? Tht a the_question,manY Pep,'
ple are aSking, arid It has prompted suoli
legislation asthe Weir Natural Products
Marketing Act.
why Market Act Owls*
• The, aim of the Weir Marketing,legis
latiOn s, r thhlk, Wholeheartedly en-
dingedby aU members of tb,e House.
The reason the 'Liberals are making such
an attack on it, is because of the sincere
belief which at least some of them held,
that it will prove a flop and leave the
pripaary producer in. even -worse .shape
than he is new. The Liberals for the
Itz&Wrett•MFAllataliAlg
the- -only-final salvation, ter; the 'Primary
prodticer to enlarge- our markets, and
exchange goods for 'scads:\ The Conser-
vatives are retorting that the world has
-Clialiged;:iiiirthat markets rib-Iiinger ex-
-Cand-indepencient
.bers, who are 'pretty solidly 'behind the
marketing Bin, argue that Varined pro-
duction and consumption is inevitable,
11C7--thal4he--Lsooner Canadi-gets-- her
productive and dittributive Machinery
ready for the new era, the bette' it will
be. .
The Budget Debate
least the ocst-of-operationjplus amoliesk
prat first, and then the distribution
1333333333
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HERE -THERE aalaW EVERYWHE
0017YEARS COME FIRS
•
pretellrenee;`for.GOodyears*ag. proved 44 times in 1933.
InvOtigiitors reem4ed ;the make's of tires on thousands 44 ears
gathered at Ito' ,rate tn4ts, golf tournaments, the
• ,
C'anadian, National .UxhihatiOn and other important events..
0
_
.Every tire bak, fiont aitid .siare
refully tabulated', and an every survey •-Goodyear Tares tar
. ,
,outnumhered every other make. The publieio?nlfri not speakits
N
tort&rento for Good ear Tires more i'tstophatieally, more clearly!
eNt time`youi see 4' lot ot,p lool„ ears, gliontealong the. rows
Goodyear!!
tir•s. iii ilietrA,„if you, 1ilte,
),eat t! I, You'll see tot yourseitthat G�odyars are obv$;.,
y first etitioift..;-4 gigs leading tire.
You tin. itoe All Your Tit*
Shopping At This. Stitt
Yott don't gore to tett,*coinoote _
*moat* todicoer got -boa tits vile..
Whatever priced tire, you witaV- •
' *tether for pesiateser oar; thick or --
treetersimyost cn b* perfectly sere of
IMsi Yeletet Moro focyout 1410,441 10,4
deeler*s 6001 44Y.WhOtik 4i1141,
- Criticism of the Rhodes budget pro-
ceeded along lines which were forecast.
Hon. J. L. Ralston ' did his usual thor-
Ugh_
position. Some of his points seemed to
be a trifle picayune. After all, it is one
ofthe easier 'jabs. in, the world- tc shoat
_ IL Of_ Itolei_such_a_. doctunent..aa. almost
any government is com.pelled t,o ,present
'during the, trough of the depression.
~The -peopl.of Canada -one sometimes
feels -are not very interestecl in:a de-
-Lba,ting---victory -of-the--Libera4s over _the
'Conservatives, Or vice verse. They are
much. 'more profoundly •eoncerned ove.
some dractiC constructive action which
will tenki. to improve conditions in the
country, reduce unempiqyznent and -im-
prove the 1ot of themasses I doubt,
dODERICii ToWisi SHIP:. I- „
-
We are sorry to report that Mrs. Pave
Pocock is seriously 111. Hei • many •
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
r. and Mrs. S. R.: McMath- And fam-
ily, of Holmesville, wS're renewing ac-
quaintances at Union -on Sunday.
There was a good turn -out to the ser-
vice- in Union church on Sunday. The
Pastor, Rev; F. W. Craik, was in charge
and delivered a splendid address on the
=Wet, "The Crcod Samaritan.'
(From another •correspondee)
Mr.' Norman Puller visited in Gocle.,
-,19#,AR10"1,41,4 home of Mr. Jack
,
7 qZ.IgAitat,krutOVISMii
Clements.
Mrs. George Bean, of Saltford. visited— --
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. West-
lake on Saturday.
qeverai, from the conununity attended
—
the funeral of the late Chas Puller On
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Marguerite Falconer, of Gode-
-rich, spent_sunday at_the home of Mr.
and Mit. George Falcone -r.
Mr.. Robt. Davidson attended the -
meeting of the Huron Prqsby'ery in On-
tario street thurch, Clinton, Tuesday.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Fred mccuugh and
Mervin, of Goderi2h, were visitors at the
11:me of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fuller on
:Sunday. '
Mrs. Dave Ellictt and Lilly go to Lou-
don On Saturday, wh;re 1A 'to un-
derga further 7 treatment at, the war
Memorial 'Hospital. • -
-The members of the W. M S. are in-
vited to attend the meeting of the c•-•
eiety of 'Victoria . street church.--Grode-
rich, on Monday, May 7th, at 2 p.ra.
- Sunday, May 13th, is 'Mo0,ete- Day,.
and will be fittingly celebrated a. Union
church. It is hoped there will be a
mothers' ' choir.
Mr. and Mrs. John Longmire, Mrs.
Reg. Needham, Bobbie and Jackie, of
therefore, Whether Ca -Ralston% master- Goderich, were Sunday visitors at, the
sniashing of the Rhodes budget will home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harwood:
have made much. Unpression, on, the Mrs. Mary Phillips, Mrs. Robt. 1VIcIl-
country. Moreolier, I 'dank it. is appar- wain, Mrs. Gordon Harwood and lVfiss
Ethel MdIlwain attended the Haron
ent that the attack being made by Lib- _
erals on the gold tax, both federally and:
Presbyterial in Wesley -Willis. ichurch,
provincially, is dead against ' the senti-
_mexit of the_thries,--andr-for_thatteri
pretty well opposed,to Liberarpolicies of
the past. Surely a transfer of a. tax
which affects' 11 :minim Cariadians,i
many- of them Just getting • by, to a
smaller group of shareholders of gold
stock, for the most -part much better
able to.Pay the tax, Is a siemd inove
only-, some adjuStments can- ba. -made '-to
---keetrup- the' development:V-10V
ores4' and prevent, the 'discharge of any
qtlerabIe nuiriber of miners, then the
tax, I would think, Would be quite be-
yond criticism 1 tear that in South
Afri-a. the goVernmerik takes twice or
threetimes as Much of, the bonus on
Protection for Investors
The new Companies Act which was
intiodueed laSt 2Week-at as- sweeping
as the government would have liked,
since much opposition- was eXperienced
front)" the - provinces. Rut, among other
things, it putota crimp on the high-pres-
suresalesman who can at people's --doors,
call them up on the telephone, long dis-
tance, or Other -Wise, andtry to sell. them
securities.- Ileavy-fInes-are-prcaide
stop the Practise. ,'
,IS.Virt*•:— •
Mr. and Mrs../ack Ittialiarian and babe
were WinghaM, *hers- en Saturday.
-Mrs. H. Stiehanan 19 visiting . at the
heme-of
Mr. C. Clemens, of ifespeler, is Visiting
his brother-iii,law, Mr.J. L. storiclieute.
Mr. 'Jetts, of Kitehener, spent a iesv
week With Mr. .1. L. Stelae-,
house. .
allss , Orice 'Redmond, Z Stratford
• ilerinala Spent the Week -end at her bonie
here. .,
Mr.: J. L. iitotelio' use and Mr. • iiob
flarrisoit were •Alisa Crabs visitors en
WedfleSday.
'The tattle= ate busy working ort the
these daYs. XV.looks as if spring is.
too at Ust,
Mr, WM. MeDowell, Mr. Norman Mt
-
Dowell and MiSs Mildred Tharnton :were
one diy -last Week.
arid. Mrs. Percy Vincent, Misses.
Marie, Verna and 'Eva, spent Sunday'
Ivith Mr& Vintent's mother,. Mrs.. Me -4
Offen, Of WhitethuOli.
The v. 0. held a erokIno1 arty oit
jrii
going to 1Vtts. AT*t. Wtt And 01
gehtlentaitli to Mr. AlVa MCDOWeit
frhe s'm$th t th6 tottnituttity
t Tott :to the relatiteS Of the ..tatAl Mr.
lttt MeDOwell, Wit posed, itvo4y J?kidaf,
noon at th 1Ae b NV. mut
..LIStiOrt.stt
t-ttottists loot ttitnds this- vitirtity
teridet the luttetAl, v9t0oh 144441
' littetrito0e
'Clinton, on Tuesday.
Willi- HOG GRADING IS NECESSARY
The price of bacon in Britain depends
on the quality of the produa and the
total stipply offered for sale -by the dif-
ferent countries. During- 1921 the
lnonthly averap price of Danish bacon
ranged from 8 to 51 shillings (roughly
from 2 to 12 dollars) per cwt higher than
-the -monthly-average-prize-cf--Cmlatfair: .
Qne • of the chief factors resnonsible for '
thi5 great price discrepancyas the
lack of uniformity in Canadian bog pro -
„duction, .and it was the recognition of
• this 'problem which resulted in the
Qf the National sw4ne_x0i4erence:
by the Dominion Department af_ Agri-
culture in the fall of that year. At, this
conference it was clearly demonstrated
that the quality .ef Canadian_ hogs A/411*T- ,
be steadily improved if Canada' were_ to
maintain an outlet for her product on
the world:a-bacon markets. It was also
agreed that the best way to accoMplish
this objective ma's to institute soniesa
tem of hog grading which woUld' result
in the farmer being paid for his hogs
'accordanee with their quaiit The Wis-
dom cf this step has never been
one Handbook on the bacon hog and
hog grading. '
•
\
-V•”" ,
am -Bulk
Is 1/nequalled
ECZEIM-1/147192Si,
C/1/181/7/NS COLO SONS
cars.eams- !mos
Ri#CWORil'P/LES
OfriffiLoOtiONIO vamps
riEt.
E ST VALUE
,TORONTO
AThiACTIVE
ROOMS WillifBA111
$2.00' SiiiStr, $3,00
WITH ItliNt411410 ViATEIk
ExatieNt Food
36c
50644 tiOc
Ira 60e, 1154, ti.00
*EitlitY HOTEL
LOAM* -