HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-06-07, Page 9!SIP
1x.
Jnforznation
sy Farmer
lo, if epaa'txnent of A4040,4000
,)
Light Weight Lam
The marketing" Of spring :iamb.ay at to$
'light weights is, rime t uu lortuliate'prac�,
tioe',` 51nee. it.." ina:uurS' a, hear itlag Of
revenue to " the producer and causes ,*
'decrease in consumption., "In the mains
' it -is quite if easibie for the prOdUsters to
hold back them' 'lambs until the .animals
have reached around ;60 pounds and show:
reasonably ;gopcl finish. !Mint, under-
• weight spring lambs .sell for less than
half the price of .acceptable :freights,
finished,
♦ A
•
Beekea pers' .too eg Beavy
Reports'reoelved from over 350 repre-
sentative Ontario honey producers indi-
cate that the number of, colonies wins
j/ter-killed was the largest in the exper-
r'ience of me �be -k(epersQ"e them
reports a loss- of 200 colonies mit
of an
apiary of 400 colonfes. It is estimated
that 15 per tent. of the total number of.
colonies • were winter killed, 'Or approxi
mately 30,000 hives. The majority of
bee:keepers report the condition of thein,
colonies as being fair, with a larger per-
centaFe,,.,�.t.- weakw.,h es that ordinaril,
ospects fer food supplies are none too
�vorable due to the extensive`. damage
done to alfalfa and clover fields, the
average loss for the province • being 29
per cent. The 1933 output of honey has
been well -cleared and supplies on hand
.tet sales *re' • ritleh, •beleVe normal' : from
a pricey 4tandp3Int.' the ,future holds. a'
poss1411t; cf.an up!d•
.r)tovrmehh�lx.
Vairi 4t. • OtTopi Re
n cued droutth .darling: the inoitthoik
May in nest slistrieta, of the pr�ov h .
: se�rioua1y 0'0014the hay ouktl . Pali
wheat, strawberries, in fact the •majority
ot'_crops •"have. ansa: suffered tram lack ax.
moisture, Frosts occurred - . In some
parts of Ontario, with, Grey County res
porting a lass of :x0,000 tomato pants in
the Meaford area from ; this rause, - Peel
County reports' sales•. of :baby chicks by.
hatcheries well ,up to t�r.o average of re-.,
cent ' years, also .a pronaunced drop- In
chick disease' inqulrles. ;90 Per cent. of
the baby` chicks Solei there.' were "from:
blood -tested focks. Essex has thousands
.of acres Of ,good, alfalfa and red clover,•
standing thick en the' ground, ,• but 'frosts
and dry weather have, held these, erops
back, too. York - .County estimates a loss
of two-thirds .: of its hay crop. �t'ops of
Peas, cats, soy -beans•.and.millet are being
;sewn to replace the lost, hay crop. -Press
coif and Russell in Eastern Ontario re-
-•snorts--thatr--most-of-the-sharubs, vines-•a'nd-
fruit trees were eenrlqusly .affected by Cold
weather last winter.
Pasfui a and Ray Grasses
Such grasses as red top,which have a
creeping 'rcpt -systema: and grog from ear-,
iy spring to late fall, if , the, weather is
.favorable, a are__csprclally fitted _.for _pas-
ture, as • they stand -tramping and • pro-
vide green food the whole season. On
the other hand, they, are not good for
hay, as most of the leaves are rather
close to ,the ground. Timothy and sim-
ilar grasses are less adapted for pastur-
ing, as.theirishungsysg Gwth and shallow
root system make thein lfa'ble to be up-
rooted. er at least injured by tramping.
Bei t"hia type of itttai •furnishes excel- •
lent hay To obtain a heavy yield it* is -
not sufficient. to choose grasses which are
-eavy----producers .7 _when igroWn ~.` along:-
They must be adaoted to the-. soil and
rllmate and .-be-_. abl thrive to ether:
'-and" make -Elie best-possibie Ilse OreVeryt
inch of ground. • '
Fallows East .and West
e
ex - h a33 tin
An cellent :met od -of ra ca
g
weeds is place. land -for on • season
:topla a e
in summer fallow. In Eastern Canada
this method is very rarely employed, but
in Western Canada the summer fallow
is a regular part of the great majority
of crop rotations. In Western Canada
the_ summer.. fallow is" used not only_ to
destroy weeds but to conserve moisture
from one year to another. ' In Eastern
Canada-, on the other hand; where sutfl,-
c en mo ure - s usually ave -lab ,
summer fallow is rarely used in rota-
tions. Experiments show that, where
eedb..- are. ao g. eeded-
crops-do not give- any larger, .yield when:
following summer fallow thatwhen
grown on land which has been- cropped
the previous year. _ On some fields, how-
ever, where the -)and is very badly in -
water •Takers!
Mater for
Lawn Service
may- be7usd from- -:
1. -r.-. .; ...-.-..
:4nd from
5 a 9�r...a�cl_o c
t
6 -'
- in the evening.
These hoursust be ad-
hered to.
Applicaitions for lawn ser-
vice must"- be ---made-'before---
I7 ode—'befo `e --use, at 'the Hydro Store.
use,
S
CO, I ON
•
•r
• TO every 'skin, {with'
every complexion,
a 'Lov',itl � sacs`
soft
�►.ov�r�er.lertd.st�, .
p
• er `on. he :lx htest
.
film of ,powder lasts,.
for . hours. It is unexMled
-for finenessand delicacy.
Brunege.F h,Dark'Roche/
.meg.,,•-..•...,
P ` *'bit t i - '55>:
Melba Lipsnck, ' 9fide ib e
Melba Raabe, Natural Torras -.559
111ELB
''ov'm a Powder
� a•
if your d.alac,mollf ciMPl it You.
send us his rooms
�P4RFUMERIE MELBA of CANADA, LTD. • TORONTO
tx , Oaptatu of toavor►tioa;t►
u b' -stifterrkng schooled to 1 umati
ie.f.'.
,
'bless Thee tdr 1 sone. or
, ttonk:,,
ho Toll � .w � hs:**4',_9,.
r7hiefx"I
% t* ';' , Spirtta' .diad. v,00 94
i
lSeVer� , ''
lead'the, v ng wird 'of • 1 r onquer'
ling beet
'Wboae tome years a i spent in m'at"e
endea tors
'Tb Maur . saving earns from eOsst
t to Oast,
John Ellerton,
We pray ,f••ard for all tile n',♦s
ssionariea
whio, Soln4 fba'th IP Thy rn*me, give
them. ,selves with their Messam ' Bless
I and keep'them. Amen.
S. g. LESSON FOR JUNE l th, 1934
Leeson Topic --The Risen 'lord andThe
`Great
CG . ,I,
La oaaa Pagan a►tthew 2s:1-10..11-21.
Iden 1ext.--Mattte7_21 49,, 2v -:.
"The first day of the week is a day of
mighty memories; (1) of the creation of
the worlds (2) of the resurrection of
Christ; (3) of the outpouring of the
...Holy Spirit. The first day of the week
is a day of noble and happy associations;
(1) historical; (2) congregat'anal; (3)
persona., , , '1
The first day of the week is day of
holy hopes; (1) of a holier Sabbath: (2)
of a holier sanctuary; (3) of a holier
character. ,
The firsta.daysata the seek is a day of
solemn duties; (1) private; (2) domes -
tit; _(3) . Public.",.
(0. Brooks).
The women came to the sepulchre
------ bringing the spices which they had pre-
...
Tested with weeds, and where time and'
labor.. will not-er.;nit . the,n_eeessar . cul-
tival;ion- dandle these' Weida 'the,
the,
regular rotation, a summer fallow -may
be necessary. Under these circumstan-
ces, the land should, . be plowed in the
fall if_ possible, or, if not then, as early
in the spring as circumstances permit.
The Password is Quality •
"If Canada• is going to gets. its share
of the British trade in poultry, in bacon;
in. live cattle, or in any other of its agri-
eultural products, the value and neces-
sity of doing things better, not worse
than competitors must _ be, regarded as'als
portant," said -Mr. A. Ws -Wilsons -Ca
adian •Governrnent Animal Products
Trade Commissioner in London. Eng-
dent«s! �iSit--j. st '.gest
Til+. kms ;"Y ♦ {!�['
land;.�ur�n . � Ih
-his,.p
minion.- "We made a- good -reputation
with our first of turkeys,
be-
cause the . quality was ..there and they
were graded and -packed according to
government standards. The British
Here is -the
in the low price fief
IGGE
If you tiiant A BIG CAR-
- `the -New Terraplane 6 is . the biggest
Car in the law price field . .15 feet
10 inches from bumper to bumper !
•
Fr.1R rr+p cti t17E
,017I1:1 :, , Kms. r ! r•. 1,'d r
Ali C . ]drU
p
PERFORMANCE—The 8 5 hp. Terraplane 6 is the most powerful
6 in the loan price field. Even more powerf'iui than the Terraplanes
that broke one Official E.A.A. and A.A.A. record after another.
REAL ECONOMY--Owners'Sworn statements prove Terraplane
-economy in low gas, oil, tire and other maintenance costs. -
STREAMLINING—The newTerraplane isthe fast car and the only
cat its the mow price held to give you fully advanced streamlining.
'INDEPENDENT SPRINGING—
ex with full front axle
NGING Axle
strength and, safety, ai;td all non=slC fire pa`roiecTioii:
-
CONVENIENCE, --You'll cheer about the Terraplane baggage •
compartment or luggage ve
.stibule, concealed in the sweeping
rear lines, accessible from outside without disturbing passengers.
14 mpdels..I l.2 and 116 inch wheelbases..60 and 5,11.p. engines. -•
Prkes su1Jecs to change witbo it notice
Hu sten-Esse:1o.° Cana cl , ',united, Tilbury, Ontario
d ,
TRY p dt. AAtCE THAT EA x'' AT AT BA 'S TERRAPLA.MNat
YwirtiooresiTerospidskitsOorsdeisterWill be eie d 1d ,bbve torke the wheel tp sir wj'ibards
Cor. Vicr1a Street
tind pled Ave.
trade responds to work well done '' There pared (Luke .24;1). Notwithstanding;
the rke fox Canaan
uitry
and they had- been distictly told that Jesus
other products aid the passes;rd"is Q>Xia- hist woutd rise ' aga)in o1x -the "third
lity. y day, with that singular . obstinacs which
"The season for exporting poultry to distinguishes the prejudices of the hum -
Britain should be designed for the maw mind, those blessed and affection -
12 months -of the year.: Buyers .over - ate women -came .with their -spleen to en -
there do not want to• change their source balm their Lord! The women saw him
of supply if they _can be assured of the die; any recollection of 'aa ,promise of
demand .being met at all times," "rising again" must have died in "that
"Canada should follow the same policy death.
in connection with the present qppory irhe stone was rolled away and the
tunity open for the export of dressed
chickens as it hies done With turkeys -ex- grave was empty: but celestial visitants
ported to 'Britain for the 1932 •and 1933 were in attendance. • Luke and John
_Christmas trade. The 1,000,000 pounds mention two angels whereas Matthew
ys shipped -is 1.932-- e ke entlen of--only--en
�(1-P�-ail$—Mafik--nlsaz-ur
•
cent. as to quality. In 1933 they were h Matthew says the angel rolled away the
not quite so good as the previous. year 7 stone and then put 1t to a new use—He
,due.. dloas _
:bate �thi ::was.. -tQ �,saolu<e�.untll«. _ . , .�. w-
cultles--associated- with the shipping and .n it.. Tlxeh h
are surmountable. Turkeys for, the Bri-
tish Christmas, trades -mast reach the
buYers at least one week before: _Christ-
mas day?'
• CouohrGrass Control..
Out of twenty-two methods of eradi-
cating couch grass tested- by the Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa; the partial
summer -fallow followed by an intersilled
crop bas given the most satisfactory re-
sults,
The partial summer -fallow is comms;
ced immediately after a crop of hay has
been removed. The -couch grass area is
then 'ploughed to a depth of four inches
and the furrows are%worke down • with a
disk. After the sod has been sufficiently
rotted the cultivator is used • to bring the
couch grass roots to the -mil -fare of the
ground.
• • It has been discovered from experi-
ments conducted by the Field Husbandry
Division that three pr four day)• expos-
ure of couch grass rgots on the surface
of the ground during warm r!ry weather
is sufficient to kill them. For -this rea-
son cultivation -should- re _repeated every
three or four days during dry Weather ,in
order to bring a fresh layer of couch
roots to the surface... The area partially
summer-fallowed in this way is plough-
-ed again in- the fall- to -a debt) of ---s
inches.
In the following spring corn or some
other intertilled crop is planted on the
summer -followed 'area. The corn re -
"elves five cultivations. and two ,hoeings•
(luring the growing "season to keep down
any remaining growth of couch grass,.
When one does not wish to grow an in-
tertilled crop a smdther crop such as
buckwheat may • be grown instead.
Spring ploughing without any previous
working on' the land followed by an in -
speech to the two women.
The speech was sympathetic -;-"Pear
not ye." The speech was heart=reading
"For I know that ye seek Jesus." The
speech was explanatory --"He •' is not
here, he is risen, its he said." The
speech was comforting—" Nome, see the
place where the Lord lay." The sneer)
was °inspiring—"Go ye." (Joseph Park-
er).
The' angel was the first .to ' prea^h
Jesus and the Resurrection : . all other
preachers follow the "young man" who
announced the 8R'esurrection' and sent
the •women to proclaim it.
"The false message which brought sin
into the world, and _alls our woe. was
given first to woman, and be her was
communicated to the man. The Resur-
rection of the Lord, the healing of that
early death -wound, wags communicated
in the same way. Froin an angel to
woman, and from woman to man, and
from man to the world came death; but
it was from an evil angel. From a good.
aneel to woman, and from women to
men, and from men to the world came
life."' (W. Arnot) .
What was the effect of the preaching ?
The -women departed quickly from the
sepulchrewithfear and great joy, -and
did
did run • to bring his disciples word.
Haste, Joy, energy, this is the mission
Anyway, this is the true ministerial way.
And as they went—it' always so hap-
pens! A thing is never complete in it-
self; incident runs' into incident, and the
whole work is carried on with fnflnite
skill to perfection. "And as they went,'"
Jesus met them. He intrusted to them
44,11,00net+o oyerwork moy
caurel• Upset digestion and1iO,
„ sto nieh..;.dlscomfort, «-. • A"litrtle
ll+au ted Mt nesls :.(Bismuth in
1 �r+�irnptl ir+�
the 4,is'ressing condit on.. . Sin w
ty ,safely and,surely' th
',surelis hared -
less. 'prreparation- im coves the .
over -acid !Condition of the stowed'. -
• l ' Your food. tben.,digests natur-
/a etfeetive'powder form
(or in Tablets) at y'our•I)ruggiseti,
210
MAS
,$ISMU'TWIN kiAG SIA
• It's -a Prot ctiv . N tra:..is+pr
NOT a, Laxat .
ermiblal
Kingdom .of God. After all, someone
must deliver those ma_gaainee, and if the_
_ho
-rs as ills fnesaengei Of"iliulaat,-
any door at which, he knocks • may open
to some unexpected opportunity, Let
the magazine distributor think of him-
1self (or, more 'often, herself) as the am-
bastador of Ood, •
"Every man's work is his life -preserv-
er," said Emerson. "The conviction that
his work is dear to God and cannot be
spared defends him." Jesus . said the,
same thing and said it better. when He
• declared, "And whosoever shall give to
drink unto one of these little ones a cup
of cold water only In the name bf a dl5
- ciple, verily I say Unto you, he shall in
no wise lose his reward." This includes
, every kind of service for Christ—distri-
buting magazines in a London parish or
.. preaching the Gospel in Africa, -India or
Japan. The `local task or the world-
-- --�-
e n r aret f�-va1 ue
world-
wide a to primo -•they bo h a 1
in the eyes of Christ. Home and, foreign
missions are equally wi-thiri the scope of
Ood's purpose, "The eyes of the fool are
,
inthe ends -of -the - a rth --••tr a i! they
a u h
Y
are there only. But if our eyes are fas-
tened upon our imnxediate duty and theta
lifted in longing to the land, of tar-dis-
„tances ""'T-arzerr v sIdte"-_Trait `"`the"'-. --- _.-_r..�. _
near -by task gloriously worth, while, and
in' the inspiration of that world-wide
view we gather strength for the duty at
our door. The battle may be hottest
where it is our lot to stand and fight,
and there maybe local reverses; but the
battle in the entire sleep of its long line
is the Lord's, and if His army as a whole
-is tmarching forward we shall be caught
up and carried forward in the tide of its
advance. J. A. 1,
From The Bible In The World.
Word .has just been received that Mr.
Clayton R. Watts, M.A., son of Rev. 0.
T. Watts and Mrs. Watts, of North street
United church • parsonage, has been atp-
patnted_ to the faculty Of Syracuse
Uri -
.versi �Saau a. Nsyorkin the de-
partment of Sociology. Mr. Watts has
dust completed his credit and i esidence
requirements for his PhD. degree from
_New York - Uniuersity: • He will return
to liis home this week. -
Rag".
`" -65PEEOWAY
tertilled crop is a very ineffective meth -a a message for the disciples "go tell my
od of controlling couch grass.,. 'Fall brethren that they go 'into ,Galilee, and
ploughing, which is the usual practice] is there shall they, see me."
superior to spring ploughing, but it Is • Why Galilee? Jerusalem, "the hill of
alyo very ineffective:, The partial sum- Zion," which was once the .toy of the
mer -fallow by, an intertilled me; 'IS de- whole earth," and which the Lord Rim-
cidedly better than either spring or fall, self had loved, had rejected and cruel-,
oploughing. fled the Son of God, and in ,consequence
_ 1 she was cast oft. ,And in consequence
BAYFIE L ` thereof the risen Saviour was about to
• lead away His Apostles from the once
(Intended for last week) holy city to the .borders of the Gentiles.
Miss'Litoy Woods left last week for a to whom the offer of salvation through
visit with her aunt in Ireland tland ex-
pects to be away two months. . .
The Reaper of Death again visited our
village last week and took away one of
tour esteemed citizens in the, person of
'Mary lCathleen Beattie, beloved wife of
1Alfred E. Erwin. Deceased had been
'ailing for the past eight months and- al-
though not ;bedfast till the last week,
g'r'adually losing strengthstill'she passed
":away on Wednesday morning. *Deceas-
ed was born in Tuckdrsmith Township,
being the eldest daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs Samuel , fleattieand en Aug-
ust 25th, 11)09,.. -she was niarried..a. Wiar-
ton to Alfred E. Erwin. "-The funeral
took `place at her' late,, residetieW on Fri-
day after:noen, May 25th, s&`vice at, 4.30,
conducted by Rev. W. It. Croson of Len-
dont -arid Rev- : • M---Gale;s°of- --Sts-Ans.
Brew's united church', the pallbearers
being George W. Elliott, James 1. Reid,
Charles Toms; Jdhp Greer. John R.
Cameron and Robert Mcelint hey. ` She
leaves to mourn herparting her hus-
band,'pfie sister, Mrs. George Topping,
;441 Winnipeg, and two brothers; Robert;
of .Wingham, and John E. Beattie, of
Chesley -.The: funeral -was -attended, by &
very large number .of friends showing the
high esteem in which, she was .held by
the community in whichshe lived:
Dote 1r'`om a 'duce attending Ve'i'd' ,I
Mrs. George B. Topplhg, Winnipeg; Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Beattie, Ches,ey;
and Mrs. Robert Beattie find Mrs. (leo.
Mason, Wiunghaain: Mrs. Alex. Spirits,
veitti end Ivan, of Hondo;;. 1Vlr. and
Mrs. John Walker and son and Miss
.Maggie RobiaOn; Bea earth; Mrs Matthew
Airtnstrong and daughter, Mr. and Ma's.
A. W. Beicorn, 1#tillett 'Township, arr.
and Mrs. t igene Sander mid ' kir. and
Mrs. ;l*tank ',L in; Kitchener. Thtter.:.
meat ttiok per in the Wilily plot in
1d "*ane
Hit; Was now to be made.
Jesus Ana them there and gave them I
the great commission, "Go ye therefore,
and teach all nations, baptizing .them in
the name of the Father, and,of the Son.
and of the Holy Ghost."
And then he inspired them for this
work by, "Lo, I am .with you alwav,
even• into the end _ of the wo- ld." "He
does not send us out alone; he ,divides
the burden; he -shares the`per'.t: he in-
•spfres our courage; he is at present Cap-
tain, always in the thick of the fight,
and always so near that a whisper may
reach him." •
WORLD MISSIONS
It is true that Christian work can he
prosaic. Having made a challenging
appeal for young men to follo~id• the ban-
per of ,Christ, Dick Sheppard found a
young man in his vestry asking to be'
given 'a place in the army of the Lord,
and all the preacher could ask him to do
was to deliver a batch of parish maga-;
tries! Quite so. but even that affiee of
a district visitor, rightly interpreted, he -
longs to the adventurous a erviee of the
EXTPA.
(OEM
Isi.I ES
UN[)Ff'rHE
TREAD
D
NO
at
EXTRA COST
THETHE Indianapolis Speed-
way Race.... 500 miles over
a hot, rough brick track is
the greatest lire proving
ground in the world. For 1'S
years Firestone tires have
been on the winning cars.
Pertormancc like this ;'fust
be merited. • It shows that
Gum -Dipping.,. 2 .Ex:tra. Cord,.,
Plies under ' the Tread and
Balanced Construction . s.
the extra features in Fire-
stone Tires ... are not just
claims butarealities thatnxake
Firestone Tirso different and
superior to all other tires.
r Choose the tires that Cbam-
�4•
pions' buy ...See the ;caress!
Firestone Dealer today.
Firestone
t=a41&hapeed TI RES
DEALERS:
W. J. SYMONDS; ROUSE & !HELL; H. JANE;
REG. McGEE.
Faateetb, ,a new, plemaaant powder.
keeps, .teeth flrmlyr get.Deodorizea
breath; No utnlim,y. heey', ,te ity
taste or fatting. To talks eat and
laugh in eomfor and veiihout ems
brwrraa ment, just sprinkle e, •little
Faaatee h ° on . your plates. t
I'AST1 ETH 160, or 50e. sizes, to -day+
ni any:goof drug store.
FASTEET . of CANADA
:ucyw:a`+Y ,.`v"'"''w �'•,�:`.�., -_ " .,,%i:,. i:�'v :s"� �C n , •;,tcN,�" _. � 1
A
SAVE YOUR MONEY
•
MIXED�._..PAI: TS.. AT
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING READY
LEE'S HARDWARE STORE AT THE, HARBOR.
We have a large stock of Reddy Mixed Paints which we are
offering at 1 O aper cent. discount. We realize our store is not
as •convenient as an, uptown: store, therefore, the i0 per ten.
discount will pay you to make a trip to the harbor.
Varn-O-L*c (menufacture I by Scarfs & C).,) takes the
same,discount.
We carry a complete stock of
OILS, TURPENTINE, BRUSHES,. ETC:
Por SHELF HA bWARE, PE UMt1;` (, HEATING,. Pr AVE -
TROUGHING and.'IINSMITHING, give us a trial:
Now is the time to lay in your next winter's supply of Coal.
Place your orderand buy at summer prics.
Phones: 112
•
has. C.
Lee
THE HAI. kl`A g ,ST ? E AT THE HARBOUR