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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-07-26, Page 7"AILY 2etli* - ( udsh6d VY (ntarie l epartment at 'ietillture) . yaiuo of 'OrcbaTda ` int batt <a �o ► 'h i coutxol' ?• at�,gaod'. wait . fax '' t'e' 'v�arth flavor. 'owning>`js e. a known agricultural authority..Owns etas:" t'hould Make every effort t.o keep = them, . for '•money will be Made from i.. theta in Abe future as 'in . the' past..; ' itixt1.-r. he. ,pilin Olt that growers dsrie*r 'of lit:.-'vgr$11 x ; none rear , c. N. E %eider a{ new arrangettent the Coma p+etitialt .0.1.01i' of #tela erePS, tts 'and 'vegetables Will •'be llreOg`>? t td* get1ielr at the Xatiohal .Eabitton 'T`ermit , Angtiat " 24 to h het Sold n ser x; markets often net Mere than fa rex oil o ietiltural Coliseuint bruit shinned to distant cities But' vili bet used, fox displa�r, seflin culls anywhere is very Poor TO, encourage • groWera le 'aoop'er. Pollan AS. 'it brings the price doaea , .toIn the $4' earn, , or,,,a 103.to and., at. badly, and lessens the desire' of the tractive exhibit- to feature "Centen- r Jm 'er for the ,(relit, wry: )tear"' . celebrations; additional Weekly Crop Report classes, With offerings supplemented .Fall wheat s - ripening fast but! by' '$1,000, Ili 'bean 'provided tot . returns will *be ' definitely beiosv fruit and vegetables,, and the, field the .verage. spring wheat is pro- -a-, . farm Crops divisions have been essing .satisfactorily. Cl d' a r s e 'revised . and brought up to date, also,. grains, championship ,classes for sheaves, the acreage of which has with special Peize moneys. Prize. been considerably increased to sup" mono in the Ontario Vegetable filling y plant the stortage, mail Growers' Association branch al- e well. Corn has. improved with hibits section has also been extend- ed xtend e warm weather and:shows sans- ed and bronze medals are , added. factory growth and color. Pastures awards for vegetable colYectitins., , sho�nr __ improvement but still need Fruits and vegetables for the first more: meilsture. The .yield_ Q can week showingare-to be' staged and F' ning peas will be less than .normal ... Tomato plants are corning -along already for judging on Monday; well. Root crops August 27, at 9 a.m., and for the sec - nicely and formingand week showing the date of stag - are promising with the ° exception of Sugar beets • which -are wpb and•,zb ing and judging ~ is Monday, ' Sept . poor yield is fors -tattle -wed. Damage Ontario Department 6f Agri- . to orchards due to winter kill was culture of officials and heads of de-. more severe than anticipated and parttnents are co-operating to the light crops of apples; peaches ,. pears fullest extent to make the new show ng�- attractive -and--suceessil and "plumsre-� indicated- is ' ...Tobn� nts are showing good growth but dodges for fruit and vegetahlps. crops, farm c Fieldcrops andP, are: im ap e...saut�e. _._.w.,�� ll the -activity -v t tb 'ro :�'W. J`. `Sq ui'rrell, ii:A.C.�'-GUt11 r;; small percentage of the crop will be Ontario -Vegetable Growers' Associa- -.spotty and in Norfolk Cauoty same tion, Mr. O. J. to o, `Vineland;' gar - scattered damage has resulted from vegetables, W. •Ilarris, Jr., 'wind. who sell:• nearest. home get t e s : S.eptember 8. • About 60,000 square prices +Culls Dial in the t+home deet 9"16151' . space `life wet 'an air Expensive MarketingHumberside, and Thomas:.,Ileiworth, over of cattle fWeston; commercial packages of from The carrying fruit, P. Fisher,,, Burlington; apples., .one market to another is an ex -except commercial packages, W, s de frontal to th, ,_ vtt6'ed ._..Ears anct- pensive business, de, H"amilton� "Calling pears interests of both producer and tri plums; except commercial - packages, It is the opinion of the department E. F. Palmer, Vineland; peaches and that livestock markets would show a grapes, except -commercial packages, much more even trend if the habit F. J. Sheppard. St. •Catharines of loading up_ every Monday with the many passengers. week's supply. were discontinued. asaufsng Lined amjob rlc•3itn3 v0091 TUt-•- CQtAP$i Mac t aR . ABIIVET • TO .FIT t1SLA1. MEDICINE' PERMIT' OR R 'ASS MAO* OF TOOW.PASTE .AND' OT R TUBES To •ee roNveNtOttm.( PLAC.EQ CAN iT 9 ' DONE Do you think this idea Is praotleaI? Write Ray Gross lin Dare of this newspaper ere and There -- Princess-Junhcr; -sister--ofw-" b ---Emperor 'of - Manchukuo, ;.with her husband T. K. Cheng, `vvere' __pas seage,ra aboard- e -Duchess of. -Richmond recently. ,They tra- velled across Canada via Cana- dian Pacific Railway and_. sailed from Vancouver- to the _Orient on the liner- Empress of '-Canada, Heaviest Easter traffic in years . • • with -main- line trains running .in -extra=4•sections---and-..with.-•added-. t coaches and parlor -tare on 'branch Hire trains, Canadian Pacific Rail- ` way, was reported ever the recent -holiday, right, across the Domi- nion. - Special low fares attract- -Better dtstr3bution---of--•del#:ver' r. —C. Siford;ffe mi ni ,the stockyards would seem to be the• . Poultry husbandman, and Mr. George answer. At ; Toronto- 'almost half the supply of cattle, during the month Robertsoii;' chief assitant, who - have trucks, and just completed a tour among farm- of arm of May, was received off a large percentage arrived at market 'ors and poultrymen throughout On- ..tario, report a tendency among the without 'per -notice. farmers to increase their poultry .Water for the Poultry ' 'flocks, due chiefly to to pie fact Extremely warn . weather often that their,. poultry has been their .causes lheat -.-!prostration - - -among -chief souce of revenue .in tiie past . fowl. Therefore pan abundant sup- two or three seam:. However, due ply of clean' fresh (water should be to poor hatching results this spring avaiable to the - -growing and laying et li i n-ualetaten enr'lf' em C. P. R. for last year, published recently, it was brought out that as a result of decreased earningh - the great majority of railway em • ployees have taken a cut of fif- teen per Cent. in wages; higher officers have. peen reduced 20%1s kind the Company directors have had a- 25% cut in 'their fees, While E. W._- Beatty, (Chairman • and ' President., has at "his own request taken a. reduction , of forty ,per cent. they report a shortage ' of early pub-_ aa - flock. Water, ' making up 66 per lets and in many eases a _lack of uni- ' eent. of an egg, makes its use impera- formity throughout, which lea tive to good egg production, and also to believe that there will be a short - , days only after they" had ds witnessed - the Grand - National rt, classic -at -Aintree, , near Liver-' l of ► o on on reached their homes in time for ipa-:;grestiyz in -=the ---assimilation of ,age-of=the=,fali-andearly=winter-pal oultry feeds. Clean water is nieces- eggs, the Easter c®linee Ions. The ry not only from a sanitation. stand - Trade Is Reciprocal •o achievement was made possible The trade in apples is - recipro- 1 10, a fast voyage of • the Duchess cal,, Canada sending? fresh crop apples of Richmond under her new com- to New Zealand in October - and mender, Captain Arthur Roth- . November and December, and New 'well. Zealand sends supplies from her ( Announ.cement is made by .the new crop by direct steamer to Hali- Canadian Pacific Railway that it fax fol• distribution• and sale in May vTill now accept shipments of freight via Port McNicoll and its June and Maly when domestic grown` _.. lake and rail' r.Dute subject to (competing varieties are practically. delay at Port llicNicoll, - pending. ,,,dill 'the market and new Canadian tineiet sailing. Three Cana - apples/ are not ready' for marketing' dians Pacific steamers will be in until August or Septeinber; service on the Great Lakes dui-- Advices tri the department 'indicate that New Zealand desires to increase her purchases of ICanadian - goods 'annually and the credits established by the sale of apples help Canadian -- -des she carried from Great Brit - export trade. The ; value of - such sin and the continent to Canada, ode is invariably in favor GT 'Cana. the Metagama of the Canadian da ;for the fiscalyear ending March .'Pacific Steamships is to be sold 19$8, Canada sold to New Zealand for scrap, her owners announced goods to, the value of $4,480,000 and recently. rY Now.. is the -bale... to - Paint Special for one week 60c quart All wanted' colors Biackstone's On the Broadway of Goderieb Water Takers ! Water for Lawn Or Garden Service . may -be wised-ftt i._ to 8 o'clock a. m.- and from • • - 5 to 9 o'clock in the evening. These hours must be ad - tiered to. Applieartions for lawn ser- "ce must be made before use, at the Hydro Stem. UBLIE UTILITIES COMMISSION ing the coming season. - "Bride ship of the Atlantic," as she was called by reason of the large number of prospective bri- New Zealand sold to Canada 'far the Fifty years of railroad service, . Afore period ,,goods to a value of g� , of theseswith the Canadian $2,57,,1 10. Pacific Railway, were" Iionore,[ ` Ontario Cattle 'Itatsers recently, at the Royal York Hotel by a banquet and presentation to , Organize for Exporting Robert E. Larreour. retired gen- ONTARIO POULTRY------- - ' BREEDING STATIONS For a' number .of years a system of poultry , .Sock improvement htls been conducted, in 'Ontario under the direction of the,; Ontario Department -ot Agricul- ture and supervised by the Poultry De - Under . College. Cruel n, artment . Q. A this systemoutstanding farm fioeks are enrolled as "Ontario Poultry Breeding Stations" and the following conditions apply: The flocks - may be of any of the stan- dard breeds and varieties of pot'ltry, spe- cially selected and culled, which . may -serve- -es- a; -source -of-•supply--of_- hatching. d&s or breeding stock.. All flocke shall be visited at such in- tervals as may be deemed advisable. The flock owner shall - keep such re- cords as may be required 'and shall tet all timesive thio fullest co-operation in. carrying 'out the work._ -, There must be evidence of special care in regard to cleanliness and• the general health and quality of -the stork. - • The general condition must be good and, in addition, it must be slitrvn that the flock-- yields. high grade eggs for hatching and market purposes. and 'also serves as a source of inspiration for oth- Sunda, Afternoon . ty 1$.A 1;HM1'04,TQN. osdraishc But Th04.4t, 4'414' `Olteg4ela "here Pal. ► et of ',hit ieracitt „, . a• *CO natnei,tthOti wilt Tbli e f 004'0 Before.'the F!*thee0." face. " htd 'li t iefra centitoZ 1'41)10101e voice Its hew; Inl, t#lem Thou ma st be ;clothed and fi And visited: and cheeted. 4. Philip oottetridie. RithDVErt PIMA, vrebeseeeh et Thee,. that we may pay mead heel to Thy word .rpt that our lives- maty 'become +~opies of Thine awn. A.nien.' S, 'S. LF SSON FOR AUG. .SW 1934 t to 1'o Elista 'Help* The Needy, Lc ott at a g -eII Waage +1.1.7, . 42»44, , Golden V410,-- .VI ittbew Tills. Chapter has been tle'•cred as containing what may be termed Elisha's private miracles. The first of these re- lates to the .multiplication of the widow's oil. The husband of this .woman is brought before us as one who 'was a faith- ful worshipper of Jehovah, and on that fact the widow seems to base her appeal. bis is in some respects wrong, and in other respects not unnatural. tt was wrong in the sense that no nr.e has a right to expect to be regarded as pious on any hereditary account. The woman inherited her husband's estate, bad as it was, but she did not inherit n.cessarily her_husband's good character~, The fact' however, that she referred to his relig- ious character, showed she expected • some good to come her way on that ac- count: It appears that the law of debt was one o reinarka_ble v tri . sdiit the Athenian and Roman law and also in the law of Moses. Itt the case represented, -by -the widow the creditor claims, now that the fathet. is dead, the services of ,the sans, as he as b law entitled to do • SPEEDWAY TIRES Why buy bargain tires of some unknown brand when you can get new Goodyear Tires at these low prices? - Size 29 x 4.40 .. $5.25. Size .-29 x 5.00.... $7.25 Size30 x 4.50... . $5.8$ Size 30 x 5.00. , -.. $7.40 Size 28 x 4.75.... $6.65 Size 28 x 5.25 , .. $8.15 (Excise Taut. -E1 '*) , n -a Every."Speedway" bears the Goodyear mine and carries the guarantee. - And r 47',e it r,� we do a good job in tire mounting „ em for you, --FREE, of course. , VIA „, z G.--MacEWAN GODERICi-I, .d TARIO- ers. Any party wishing. to enter a flock should forward their application to the Poultry Department, O. A. - College, Guelph. on or before August "let. Appli- cation forms together with a copy of the na rPgulaliona_ma be obtained by writing - immediately to the Ontario Department of Agriculture,.Clintcn, Ont. The way in which Elisha addresses himself to the circumstances , of , the case is - very significant of the methcc of Jesus - Chrifit„..Elissha asked the woman "What shall I do for thee?" Jesus often asked the same question of those who came to him for healing or relief—"W1.at wilt thou that I' shall do unto thee:" No doubt the prophet knew what the widow -wanted, • yet a good purpose - was 'tv be tilted an cat sing er o s a - er case in her. own words. Elisha asked another question . which Jesus- Christ also put on sonie occasions. - 1isha said, ` Il me: •r�- what hast thou in the housJesus Christ asked the disciples whet- bread they bad before he proceeded to satisfy the hunger of the multitude. I} is -God's net fear. From the earliest days of the plan to start with what we have. He will first take -everything that is i'i our --- service, Society the colporteurs have given val- and, those who are now hand, and then proceed to his ,wn work. bearing the -burden and heat of the day Thus we become fellow -workers with God. are true to the great traditions of the Now Elisha.-_ proceeds__ _to his work :—• past.'. At the present, time they are - face "Go, borrow thee vessels abroad of all to face with enormous obstacles, - Econ - thy neighbors, even empt7 vessels."' omic distress and the general restless - But this was not all he said: he added, ness of the world make more difficult a 4! phet Tesenibled_ him of whom the - prophets did write! - .(From The Peoples' Bible) . WORLD MISSIONS Who Are The Cciportetrs ? This is a .soldiers' battle, and the sol- diers are the 1,100 colporteurs in the ser- vice of The British and Foreign Bible Society. Apart—from • them t -he- battle - against ignorance .and error cos:d not• be successfully waged, for it. °Is they who push home the victory. If tl'e colpor- teurs failed in devotion, courage and per- severance, a shrewd blow would be struck at the entire enterprise. But we need Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is especial- ly recommended for spider, or infection of cow's teat. Invaluable also in cases of spavins, curbs and .splints. •.. 'County organization meetings of beef cattle are now being. held throughout the interested districts in Western 'Ontario, Middlesex' And - Wellington led' off a short time ago, while within the 'last fortnight "Vent, Lambton, Huron - and Bruce, each have held meetings. The remaining interested counties are organizing, Alertly. The meetings are being held to forte county organizations• to be later co-ordinated into an Ontdrio Cattle Export Association. Dairy ,eattle raisers interested in export will also be represented on the Associa- •tion. The object of the Association is to restore confidence and stability in -the. export market among beef 'and dairy cattle raisers of both pare bi eds and commercial grades. Fa- cilities for providing' means within 'the Association for direct export ai cattle along lines followed so . sue -1 cesafnlly by Ontario apple and honey i Willie—•"Pa. what is a liteiticirn?" ,producers are also being carefully bo eral freight agent 'at Toronto. E. W. Beatty, I<41, Lb.D., chairman - and president of the .company; • Grant Hall, vice-president; and George Stephen, truth() vice- president, were among those v, ho attended. L. G. Prevost, It.C,. e,•ssistant solicitor, Canadian Pacific .Rail- way, has been promoted to the ,post_ntreoliettor- of the company for the province of Qtebec, suc- ceeding the late Rodolphe Para- dis, IC.C,, the appointment being - effective as from April 1. a Captain David Sinclair Mc- Queen, commander of the Cana- ...004P ana- .._dia n - Rachis .- l.iper. _ Duchess = of ,A,tholl,, will retire on May 1, ,after 44 years dpent on sea service, Most of which' was in the employ of the old Allan Line and Cana- dian Pacific steamships. nsidered. Father—"Son, a politician, is a human machine with a wagging tongue. Far' years Mather Graves' Worm „Ea- "Then what is a statesman?' termit;ialer hes ranked as a reliable wonn preparation and it always maintains its' "It is an ex -politician who'has muster-" reputation. ed the art of holding his tongue." - THEY TELL. A 'crackliing good, --sirortir IN ...e of cream Kellogg's Rice Krispies actually crackle their story of extra -crispness. Fascinating to children. They love to hear as well liseat them. Wholesome too- All ttre nourishment of rice. Plus irre- sistible flavor, sealed in the patented WAXTITE bag. For breakfast, lunch, or childreWs supper. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario L1sten!..�. uments of the Indians of the . St. Lawr- ence, and _of ancient folk lore Enid craft `were discovered during the •y:ar, all of whrcli Ylt ve-been.`aaralyzed; annotated -for -- further, use, and some of them photo- - graphed at the Kiiseum: The) contri- bute tihe most valuable-plstori.tl record on the subject - in existence. .: . The educational services_ of ,the- Mus - cording to the report. Motion - picture films, Including - the subjects of .biology. anthropology and geology. ar' available free of rent on loan to school!, univer- sities, and -societies or Institut'. ns. Sets of lantern slides are being assembled for.' loan to educational institutions and lec- turers with a view to stimulating interest, ti 1 hater Eventually sets of these slides will be available to represent" adequately Canadian fauna an flora. the- Indians and Eskimos fif Canada. and the natural sciences. The borrower is re- quired to Pay shipping charges • ss The services of an outstanding natur- "Borrow not a few." Then comes An in- struction which compares strongly with I there are, times when it is hard for them what Jesus 'Christ himself started with i to go on bravely and hopefully. That regard to our action' in prayer. The! they do so specs more highly thsrn any woman was commanded to shut, thetioor i words can do. upon herself, and upon her sons, 'and to I , The Colporteurs—who and what .man - pour oil into all the vessels. "And it' ner of men are they? It 'is tI:e policy,, came to pass, when the vessels were full, i of the Society to engage natives of the that . she said into her son. 'Bring me•iL various countries to undertaly this work. yet a vessel-; •, And he said unto- hes, I Obviously they know _their_ f..l1' v-cout_ "There is not a vessel more! And the oil # trymen. better than any foreigner can stayed.' It was the vessels that were ex- i know them, and they have not,; tc over- hausted,• not the hand of God that wits.I come the initial prejudice which a man. emptied. A notable lesson this, that it of another race might so essi;.r excite. is never God who fails but always man" They can adapt Shell- methods of work who comes to the end of his capacity., i to• the temperament and habits of the • Another miracle is recorded it verses people, and, generally • speakir.q. render 42-44. i more effective service than c"ulr' be giv- tiood fortune now s :. en by' those Wier do nut below . to tar �eems to have be- I country. There' are. of cour- , excep- tional E]isha. Pious Israelites were now tional rates in which a ion -native transferring to the prophets that had makes a most e8ieient colporteui, but he once been given to the t.eviticai priests:"is the exception that proves the rule. hence they brought to Elisha "bread of the first fruits, twenty -loaves of barley,' CANADA ~DEPARTMENT OF and full ears 'of corn in the : esk there- MINES,OTTAWA of." Surely this was 'a nen thing to 1 -Elisha, and a great change -from-the • mode of life which he had been latterly Nationll Museum of Canada I Repeat Published leading. He began life under very- com- fortable cireumstanees, proba'ily being one of the richest men who. tip to that time, had been, called into the service of the Lord. He had, however, had his time of trial and sufleting, but now the' sten seemed to be 'shining upon, him, and plenty seemed to beat" his disposal. What did he do with. ri igo6TI "s.rtune ? , It is remarkable that he did not selfish- ly appropriate it, but ateice sn.d, "Give the • and ail extensive `study is being made of Annual The Asiatic origin of our no'-'bwestern natives now appears to be definitely established. Evidence brought to light tl}r�ough investigations by the ,National Museum of Canada last - year seems tv place beyond doubt the Siberia:: origin of the North American Indian aril Eskimo. Recording of songs of the Ne •hwestern Indians hag provided an oppnrt-inity for a study of the relationship to Astatic Audi) the peepla� e-y� nay that kli t songs The results have. been striking Here '.gain •is a foreshadowing of the spirit and method of the Son of God. � Whatever he had he held for the benefit of others. The servant said, "iltfhat,- should I set this before a hundred men?" That la to say, how small it is for them; it is more than enough for thee, but how far Would it ,go in sAti?fyilg the hunger of a hundred men? Elijah as been considered to be a type of Jo! :, 'he Bap- tist. and In many respects F1'.!ta has been seen eo discover traits o' character not unworthy of being regar."' as typi- epi of Jesus Christ; he was genial in life., he was constantly gain,( about in the cities and villages: his career, was re- markable for the -domestic mtr't'des whith he worked; surely In all thee, respects( st to the M=useum "during the year -in the death of M 0 Melte., chief bbtanist. Mr 'Matte, who had made three Arctic voyages in the pr:secutlon of his work in the collection. of data on the fauna of Arcttr Canada. took 111 at Charlton Island ,James _ Bay... early in August and died before reaching Ottawa, Special exhibits were preparrd for the -Central---Canada - Fxhibltien- in Ottawa, for the Canadian National E'th'biti- n In Tec n'.J. and for the Ha.ndiore'!s Guild, Tor onto. An iinuQualit large number of touri'ts visited the various c xhibit ha.ls af the Museum during thce summer •noitths. Copies of- the Annual Rep•'r' may be obtained from the A••ting Director, No- tPt!ai Museum of Canada Deo lir/lent of Mines, Ottawa. - For the past several years rumors have gained currency that the Cana- dian Natinnal Exhibition is to be ex- tended to three weeks. The matt" 'has not even been discussed by the directors who are content to carry on -for fourteen -hays trier niechts as rete, el. from -August 24th to Sept itth ex- •lusive of Sundays. the large co:leet.: in of phonovra,phir re- 'ords in the Museum. ' Close 'o 1.000 native songs of 'British Colombia and Alaska have`beed' re•'arded 'n the prrtt twenty year,. for use r,f the M'.'. tan, and many °others ,are conserved in r ,lemic ns if the Unitcd States and Germany. There Invest'igatlons featured, the tictl- vitirs of the Natisnal Museum of Ciurvla , during 1033 as presented in tl,e Annual Report cif the Minium issued by the 4)e- partrnent of Mines.-Ottatva. No report en the subje"t has yet hien 5:.,'n to the ptniil'� it magarine ar']''lea. leo field work was undertaken during 'hs yr;ai' I. kas to the conttrrued ia: strin- gency. he resembles more than any -tither pre-- More than' lour hundred pi: *octal cioc- •"A PICKY" EATEF 'Wif- --Dear, would you 11:te to havp mother for lunch?" Huqrand--"Ne. 'hanks My 'dig th.n isn't what it used to be " / Every 10c Packet of FLY PADS j %WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN / SEVERAL DOLI.ARS' WORTH/ OFANY OTHER FLY KILLEly Oc WHY PAY MORE Bost of' all fly killers. Clean, quick, sure, 'cheap. Ask your Drug- gist,Choccr or General Store. nit WILSON Pile PAD CO., HAMILTON, ONT. 6051-1 BUT IA IN A *DOUGH ti WE, 60T A (1-t"kiii.49P BROKE 4 REFUSE ME LEND ME FIVE AND ON THE WOW). OF AN MAN, LLL IT ON SATURDAY Happiness In the Home - Depends On Mother's Health There ean he no happiness in `the home where the 'Mother is worried and irritated by the care of She becomes rim down, nervoua, irritable, and gets up in the niortsilig feeling as tired 115 when she went to bed, and becomes down hearted aroil discouraged. Women It ie no; ifeeesstity to auffer from tains fled eicktieoa, as they help to build up the nervotiii-ilye- OM, cod brine, them back to robunt health. Thee her household duties 'weenie a pleasnee instead of