HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-08-30, Page 7. 6+44,4+
.MA+fI!rt'.15•. •40/..! .�,.W., "•`♦ vdn,wJ.4 F ipw:I.`y(r•4t`'• .i. !
'.S!`4,.. •.nn^..wi,v.rrvNN.)
Q rv,
Apples for Sweet Ci der
Tests condueted in the `ru.it Pro;
duets 'Laboratory .at the h ►1 x�
perimental Farm "have'. shown. that
'Rufus, Ribaton, Seott, Winter:*k,
lhildwixi,. "0"Vtavie, Russet Nonpareil}.
end ' a blend Of Ben Davis and 'SPY`.
are excellent; varietiesof apples ler
making sweet ,der-
• The prelimi iarY" a tis n,'ate .. of the
t o t al . production • of . colnercial
apples iri Canada in'193in
3 .shows an
increase of.1,591,840 barrels and $3 -
456,900; as compared with they finally
revised estimate of 106 . 'f'he • 1933
estimates are 5,329,600►, barrels, value
ed at.$10,4641300. The ii:nally revised
estimate for 1932 -le 3,737,960 barrels
valued et $7 007,900. .
. *Cleaning the' Oen House'
1 P
rtinen;t of ';i? rionIture1
paste.; flieeeIt e hat pound • off. poWse
tiered :Spanish whiting and ' and, ,
th.. `let. r= glue' in warn Waters, M • ]l '
ese well tagethe> `and let t0nd fo-
tieveral day's..: K e4, r . as po>ctahle .,
furneete' and apply of with brtislies.1
*ening the -Lambs
Lambs should be weaned at around4,.
five months'Of age; The practice of
letting'the lambs wean thentselves'is
to be discouraged • since it prevents
the mother -getting a veli, ; deserved
real •hefore the mating, season, 'which
3i
ie.. necessary, for ,her , health and vie
tality. ,
Young ,.weaned lambs should have.
the run of, some good fresh pasture,
A good,,after-math :or a piececif, rape
that has been sown in the spring' will
be greatly enjoyed by them. iSuch. a
'
At this time of year hen houses 1 pasture .is necessary : to avoid a eek
ch
should be thoroughly cleaned, diem-. in their growth asa result of the .'loss
-feet-id- and wk� ite asked:.`- :AK``.'the of-thei.mother's..imik;--.it -ll.....al'sse., ...
Poultry.ivisi .n._ ,Centrri•I__« Expert- help to. prevent parasitic infestation
D io,
'` so detrimental• to growing lambs. I
mental Farm 'the' #p�gwing White'. { .
'h
,� wash mixture �ha .been used
with •
Ina people w'the
'
d.
uvltattone. ►. sennt' t the: ten r"e"
iolied .tribes �to• aft eia up to Vitt
acid attend We „selttrill fetl,tt..' So the
;t< Wit, with. the:letter* freni the" It
find ;his prtncei :ihroughtiut elk 000 an
• d 4.. What. 104'14 ,these Jettereas
tom;" • of peesitaslve 'Verde 11n$
,)II; to
c( rn abotili. ter the leis er'.of "O
and for the x elfaire Of the tilibbRrI0it'
ki t tc ', ?the • prosperity of *1441. -':iia
~ieem5.pssslonatcy deeWolls;of) though 1
not .only, reeitted no 'tribute or Moto
from it, but it had often, amid riot lon
elate, 'been 'vexatious • to Ina' , kxz lom. 'Se
he wrote these: words, .aye ehfd en of
Israel, taim again wito the Lord OA of
Abraham, Isaac and Israel, ;ani he ' Will
return to; the ,xealit et you that are
aped out of th hand of the kt s of
Assyria„ And be t like Your. fathers,
end like 'your brethren which' trespas d
against :the Lord Ocul or their fathers,
who, therefore gave theta up to desola-
tion. as ye see. Now be ye not stiffs
necked, as your fathers were, but yield
yourselves. unto) the Lord; and enter into
his sanctuary, which ' he hath sanctified
foreYere...and.. -serve_ tie Lord . your - 'Clod,
that the fierceness of his wrath may
turn away from you.. For if ye turn
again unto the Lord, your brethren and
your children shall. find ,compassion be-
fore them that lead themcaptive, sol
that they shall come again into thin land:.!
for the Lord your .fI d is gracloos, and.i.
merciful.' and will not turn away his face I
from you it ye return unto him." Could j
anything have been expressed more Peel -1
satisfaction: Slake° half bushel of.
Feat and Mock as S
ou*ces
lime with boiling water; strain and of Soil Organic Matter
add 1 peck of salt, dissolved in. warm When the farm manure supply is
water. Ppt S pounds, of groumd.,,lece. e�-. sutlicl n 'e t to maintain . the organic
in• boiling
wateraiid, bPil to a #hin '
flat'
I FLS PADS
i
READ DIRECTIONS
,,. CAREFULLY AND
FOLLOW THEM
i ACTLY/
4
•
0
la
•
Each pad willr MR flies all,day and
every;`day for : three_ Nelda*
3 pads In each packet. '
10_ CENTS PER PACKET
at Druggists, Grocers, +l en.eralStores:
. ► .
X38 WILSON ay PAD C .r'>Finia,t 00.0ut
LOW FARES TOToronto` ,Exhibition ,
AUG. 24 .to SEPT. 8
$5.65'
13
w
matter content of the soil at a � satin-
factory level,- peat or muck may be
used to furnish that important con-
5tituent. - The bway to ��
ekes ,apterial�s asest a source of emploorgan- , re at.,. seedy Fall wheat, hay and
is matter is to ,first'"cotopost them asture crops,' if harvested in time
with
manure f a period of four to cep the plant -Mini going to seed:
six months before application or to pall cultivation is not so effective as
use them in the air dried; condition •.�gummer cultivation. The autumn is
as a litter to soak up t eliquid ma- cooler and damper.
pure in and about the, stable, An : --- �-----
added •advantage- in, these treatments 1 - FA LTAII --DATES
s-ehat the --nitrogen-- of -_the .peak
.. -
peat -
muck is,to a large degree_ rendered 20,21.
available
Ailsa Craig -September
available for plant use. • * Aivinston-October 3-4. .
-_-_
-1 :4 1 Arthur --October .3-4.
F *1y -Topp B Turnips ` - -Atwood-ptptem'ber
The. practise of -"'"topple "} 'turnips Aylmer -September 5-7.
some weeks before the data of pull- Bayneld-September
ing, in order to use -the leaves while - Bri flea -October
1still green in the feeding of livestock, Blyth --September 2&-26.
has-been common in certain ,parte of
the Dominion, 'and the question Brussels ---September
27-28.
whether it is an economical • opera- Colborne• --October 2-3.
of bas-beexn set ied-bY a
C
.•el
onia•Octb
er
tical demonstrations. The data a" -
TrC-.hatsworth-Oetabe_ r4 :.161 -1
2.
tained showed that turnips from the Ohesley-September. 18-19.
non -topped ,roes had the higher food Drayton --October 2-3.
value. The inquiry also furnished tober _2.3.
17-18.
satisfactQ_r�y� : =topped
of the -marked Durhairi--e
growth = the topped crop during Dungannon -September
b1 '
the latter weeks of theseason, the Exeter ---September 17-18.
leaves •during this period continuing Florence October 4-5.
to function as lungs and stomach, Oslt--5eetezriber 21-22.
resulting in a heavier yield. The GODERICH--September 18-19.
*practice of toppng the crop three R
to° the date 1 Hanover -September. 20-21.
weeks or.a monthpriorHarrow--petdber 4-6.
o€--pulling-has_ah0w�,_t,o result in a
lower yield per acre of nutrients. and- -1.iii a.rdine-
is therefore non -economic. I Listowel -September 19-20..
London --September 10-15.
Weekly Crop Report Lucknow-September 27-28.
Milverton -September 13-14.
Fall wheat production is • consider- °hell --September 25-26:
ably below average due to winter _ Sound --September 27-29.
killing and -droughtWhile-the yield Ovyen
varies widely, the quality is. good. Palmerston -September 28-29.
Barley and oats are showing aver- Port Elgin -October 9-10.
age yields of good grade. "Straw is Ridgetown-October 9-11.
short. Corn is in good condition ,and Ripley -September 25-26.
shows satisfactory growth. Root Sarnia -September 4-5.
crops require more moisture. The SeaTorth-September 20-21,
apple crop will be light, and the yield Stratford --September 17-19.
considerably below average. The
Codling illoth is . prevalent in some I Strathroy-September 18-19.
districts. Grapes are sizing well and Teeswater-October 2-3. •
all varieties are • progressingifavour- Tiverton -October 1-2. ,"
ably. Early peaches were a fair crop. 1 w n --September 13-14.
TElberts and Wier -standards -NMI -be i Wingham--Octo�er 9-10. -
light. 'Pastures and gtergrass, . Zurich September 24-26,
While freshened by. recent rains, are ;•
still in poor condition and require ad- I -
ditional moisture to stimulate growth. BOY SCOUT FIRE PATROLS
Tobacco plants have benefited from In co-operation with the local fire
recent rains, but the crop is spotty chief, Scouts of Woking, . England,
due to drought,.and has suffered con- , are patrolling the nearby heaths this
siderable damage from hail. ( summa ,, guarding against heath
• I fires.
RI)LiCt -HELMET RADIO LTCOMPACT � 0 T-WEIWIT RAO OSltr1' FOR' POUdiMEN ON fOoT,SPEASER
OPWRK'H FITS IN•seLmor iWD • Wort EQuIPAGNT • IN 11PP R
,W$icrt Gill bETUNED iN'Wml NEADQIMRTCRs.
?t,IGHT-"HAND
CAN IT GG+vL _
Do you th'irih this Ides is practical? Write Ray Gross In care of this newspaper
Going between Aug. 23 and Sept
$4.05
Going Aug. 28. Returning -Aug. ' 30
Going Aug. 30. Returning • Sept. 1
Going Sept. 4. Returning - Sept. 6
Going Sept. 6. Returning Sept. 8
Canadian Pacific
•
• .fa.t - IL
limmeirommiw
•
Now..
Z s 'jse-t°die to
PAINT!
Paint Special for one week
.60c quart
All wanted colors
BIac-kstone'-s
On the Broadway of Goderich
-Sunprtay -Afternoon
' By ISABEL HAMILTON
Goderich; Ont.'
Art thou weary; int i1 u languid,
At thou sore distrest ?
'tome to . Me,' `saki , One, and, coming,
Be at rest!' r
Findings following, keep hg, struggling,
Is He sure to bless ?
Saints, apostles,. prophets, martyrs,
Ansvrer, 'Yesd, •� ._ ...: _ _
' PRAYER
Orant its. _0 Lord, a vision of what the
future, ratty be for those who come after
,
Us, if we itrive-ztgai`crst evil and 'battle for
ingly and in the interest of a better
cause?
'How ; vas erezekiiill's message. received? t
The generality of. them slighted the
call, and turned a deaf ear to it. The.;
messenger •went fron} city to city butt
they-were--laughed----to---scoria` Yet---there'-•J_...__
were -some that accepted.' And the men
of Judah obeyed the; king's con inand. to `
attend so that "there assembled at Jer-1
usalem much people 'to keep the feast of
a , : s and month,
ALL
'WITH FE .SPEEDWAY "i A TION
WE HAVE,GOODYEAR TIRES oTO PIT .AN Y
CART s ksT DRIVE 1N AND WE'LL GIVE 'YOU
rROMPT, cOt tTED1JSi SE 1tIC1lL..
•
Don't lei this opportunity slip by! If you
need new tires, or will need, thein soon, act ..
naw. You'll neve r get R better tire bargain
than- this.
Every tire made with Supertwist cords --
fully guaranteed.
�CENUIME GQOR'XEARS
G$-QEIcH, ONTARIO,.•
a,ver.y great congregation.' " ' `8-vear old' Pace and -Ti
Races ha sbrought out a very large
WORLD MISSIONS Races
of outstanding Colts. The mass.
The scene changes: We are now to of people"'who love a' Hoi se Ttaee will
visit a leper hospital in Japan with Col-' not be disappointed with the. 1•ro-
porteur Hattori, who at seventy years of gram at the Western Fair this year.
.
age, is still doing splendid work, and lasti The finest Live Stock tin Canada,from' the herds and flocks of our in -
sold 33 636 oo es of the Ser-Iptiires. -.us l reeders wi 1
Year � n tionall . -amo. ,-
lra
to Y
the right, remembering that we have the It was on the face of it unlikely -that he compete for championships, in thq.
Lord on one side. In His name we pray.1,Exhi io Arena,' where patrons of the
should receive a testimony to the power Ontario
Amen. T - oi' the Gospel. in that_ refuge _sai__the _.at .}. _ . bitions may view . the judging
---1-fitet'ed,- but--so-it -happened: - "I was in i under ideal conditions. Concluding
S. S. LESSON FOR SEPT. 9th, 1934 ' the- season of Miss 'zA' Ex ibitiions
•
LessTopic-Hezekiah Leak; His People
Aen Back to Ged.
Lesson Passage -II Chronicles 30:1-9, 13.
Golden Text -1I Chronioies 30:9.
In the preceding chapter IS given an
n of
Takamatsu City when the . suggestion
,
thus' is truly 'a Live Stock - Showof
was made that 1 should visit the lepers .,-. iisns• '
in the Government -Leper 'Institution on j The display of Agricultural ,Pro -
the island island of Oshinea. With the pastor° ducts-ft-owthe farms and gardens of
accompanying me; I set out on the first' Ontario, the Flower Show, featuring
day of the winter holiday for Oshtnea. (• classes for the Amateurs ,the Poultry
We were met by the staff_' of the hospi- 1 Show, -where all varieties of ' F.owl,
tal, and they -kindly arranged a special rgem.o an��ack wRl be exhibit, the Dog Show, with its numerous
meeting of the Christian lepers of both' champions in • all breeds, the `Art
sexes. At the close of the meeting ones •Exhibit and�the many, eqther educa-
of the lepers called me by name and in-' tional features of the Eichibition will
troduced me to another leper. At. first I be of great interest to thousands of
Aid not recognize either of these men.
PAINT. patrons who -will visit QueerVs Park
until one of them reminded me that I during the six full day #Lis in pro -
Wader Takers !
Water for-. Liavvn
ar
Gar,.den Service
may be used from -
.7401844ock'La......pt,
and from
516 to 9 o'clock.
• in - the evening.
These hours must he ad-
hered to.
Applicaitions for lawn sec -
Nice Must be made before
use, at t'he Hydro Store.
PULL UTILITIES
COMMISSION,
I•
j
as Canada thistle and field bindweed
Often penetrate the ground to depths
of --four ar. 4,.e:. fest The Ys0ts nate
these • weeds can send up . new shoots
when they are tut off to depths of 18
inches. Deep ploughing, therefore
will not eradicate perennial weeds of
this type_ One method of eradicating
deep rooted perennial weeds is to
keep down the top growth by fre-
quent cultivation and exhaust the
food stored in the roots. Another is
to apply a 10 per- cent. -solution of
sodium chlorate at the rate of one
gallon per square rod.
'Eradicating Perennial Weeds
The roots of - perennial weeds such
IT'S 'LIVER THAT MAKES
YOU EEE. SO WRETCIIED
'Wake up your `Liver o e __
-No Calom elynecessary
For, you to feel healthy and happy, your
liver must pour two pounds of liquid bile into
your bowels, every day.. Without that bile,
trouble starts. Poor -digestion_ Blow elimination.•
Poisons in the body. General wretchedness.
How can you expect to clear up a situation
like this completely with mere bowel -moving
salts, oil; mineral water, laxative candy or
chewing gguum, or roughage? They don't wake
up your livor.. o _..
You need Carter's -Little Liver Pills. Purely
vegetable. flafe. Quick and euro results. Ask
for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 22 at
all druggist..64
Perennial Sow Thistle
Now in Every Township
Perennial sow thistle one of the
worst weeds with which fattners have
to contend, has spread during the,
ate -25 -Years- until -now- it I -a -repotted:
in every, township in Ontario, accord-
ing to A. R. G. Smith, of New Ham-
burg, supervisor r'of weed inspectors
of Western Ontbtxio. •
This plant does not produce a
bloom the same year that it grows
from seed. If you see a perennial
sow thistle .in• bloom .you may know
it was in the field the previous year.
This plant enn be controlled by farril
practice. The root of the perennial
sow thistle will not stand heat. Ex-
eri is byy_ Prof Je i t rritt, --o
the O.
A
rr4cn ` . C., Guelph, s5�i eieed that f
t
where the rootd Nem exposed to the
sun by a summer fallow they would
die til one day. Oats and barley are
the two spring crops which give the I
perennial sew thistle a citanee to riiia-
GEE. FUR MY Cil PL'S, ANOTH
T441:y72..C��� J{[�G..��t/��tg7 y�W�] Ii"w ME A M�yy��-
I.w
•a,���>Illlil�larli
GREATEST .VALUE
I IN :TORONTO• '
%�'1'RC1'IVE Z
ROOMS WITH BATH 6N
$2.00. $2050 $3000
WITH RUNNING WATER
1.75.. 52.00
31.50. S 11
EXCELLENT FOOIy
Breakfast from • - 35c
Luncheon • • • ..d 60c
Minter F. a 'Wet SS f1.OQ
WAVEF LEY: HOTEL
LI sierra
TORONTO
Writ. for Folds;
Judah of the young king Hezekiah. He
had no sooner ascended the throne than
he entered upon a two -fold ,policy; on
the one side seek1ng to ela)ate his sub-
jects by abolishing idolatry, and restor-
ing the worship of Jehovah, and on the
other to - re-establish - the independence -
of the kingdom - by 1sliaking 'off the yoke
of Assyria.
, The first thing he did was to open the
doors of the house of the Lord and bring
in the priests and Levites. He 'found his
kingdom in a Boor way but in its restor-I
ation he began at the right end -the re-
storation of the religious .life of his peo-
ple. In speaking Publicly to the priests
and Levites he said -"Now it is in my
heart -tar -malts =ac venarit-with fire-`L-ord-
God of Israel, that his fierce wrath may
turn away from us" (30:10).
The house of the Lord was thoroughly
cleansed and, the very day after that
work was finished, a solemn -assembly
was called of all the people tea meet the
king. He rose ^early to go to the ,house
of the Lord, earlier on that day than
other days, to show that 1115 heart was
upon his work there.
The king and his people rejoiced in
this - blessed turn of affairs, and the new
ace of
re -Uteri ri :fitkii-c:1:1. he_idnt .i : ,h0,d
°put on (30:36). '
In today's lesson we have an account
of the solemn passover which Hezekiah
kept in the first year of his reign. The
Passover was an annual feast instituted,
as a memorial of the bringing of the
children of Israel out of Egypt; it hap-
pened - that the reviving of ,the temple
service fell within the appointed' days of
that feast, the 17th day of the • first
month; this brought that forgotten sal*
emnity to mind: "What shill we do,"
says liezekiah, "about the passover? It
is a very comfortable 'ordinance, and has
been long neglected; how Shall we revive
khat? The time is lapsed for This year;
we 'cannot ' go about it ii%inaediateiy, the -
..lett11 m.. he ....na-.noble. the ::prieit . are::
not prepared (verse 3) . Must we defer
it till another `year." Many. It is likely.
were for deferring it; but frezekiah con -
tittered that by thq time next year, the
geod affections of the people would cool,
and it would be too .long to be without,
the "benefit of the ordinance; and there-
fore, finding a proviso in the ' law of
Moses, that particular persons who were
unclean in the .first month, 'might keep
the peesaver the fourteenth, day, of the
seto3ld MIMI, and be' accepted"" Mutt-
bere 9:11) the king doubted not but that
it might •be extended to the4•congrega-
tion. Then as now delays were danger.
ous. It is good 'striking while the iron
had sold the Scriptures some -years ago to grecs.
the other one when he was engaged ft) Sympatheic Neighbor=flow is the
a game of chess. The change wrought boss ?
in this man through reading the Gospel; Wife of
had influenced the speaker to buy the thank you.
Scriptures from me when he met me in
another place some years later. Now, in
spite ,or the fact that both these men
were lepers, they were rejoicing together
in Christ Jesus and seeking to win their
fella i!-.lePeii ane __hem . had coin-.�-..
menced a Sunday" School for the chil-
dreii in the leper colony." . • • , i
The Book which . cleansed 'the hearts
of the lepers also brings the joy of sal-
vation to prisoners. The Bible is at'
home everywhere -in the pri son as , in
the leper, - institution, as this •incident.
from the journal of another cplporteur
in Japan bearr_witnes5: ,
At the house of a Christian .lawyer. the ,
lawyer's wife remembered me at once. -
reminding me that last year she hacl
purchased ---Gospels - to give to people to �.
prls6n. 8htd' purchasodf another thirty
copies, saying she was very grateful to
the Bible Societe for preparing such nice .
little Gospels, • so that people might have
the opportunity to know the Lord Jesus.
She told me that many people in prison
rejoiced that they had found. the One
who had redeemed them from sin.
From Tell The -World.
WESTERN . FAIR --A CROSS
SECTION' OF ONTARIO'S
DEVELOPMENT
The Western Fair, Western On-
tario's biggest event, will be held in
London, September 10th to 15th. !
In every department of the Exhibi-
tion, effort is made to provide real
.-
educational value as well as to pres-
,
`ent pleasing iliapliiy "
comprising this most modern - Exhibi-
tion, will be filled 'with exhibits• and
displays, making a complete olid at-
tractive picture of the aetivities and
achievements of the people of Ontario
in all the fields of industry, ' both
Agricultural and Manufacturing.
Unusiwilly fine attractions have
been secured for presentation before
the Grandstand. where wholesome
and profitable entertainment will be ,
provided each •:a1'ternogn, end eveeing
at reduced pr`iecs, •the prise of uCi -
mission to the Maili-drandstand hav-
ing been reduced to 50c.
A sensational program of harness
and Ii:unning' Horse Races is being c r'
provided for each afternoon. The
Invalid -T m allright
BON" RS
. `An- infant is a person who has not
yet reached 21 years of age.
The air, in a: -room should be kept
at 68 degrees. This can be done by
regulating the windows and doors.
There are -millions of bushels of
wheat, barley and rice in our country
People le aro _
ratstill -thousands Ofpep -go-
ing cold, •
'rhe esophagus . is the tube' that
leads the mouth into the stomach.
Darwin, the wizard of biology, was
a sick man the last days of- his life
and died at an old age, a mortar to
science.'
In early days, letters were sent on
foot.
• A4woinan who is ha': fish is a mer-
maid. - - . -
Edison was called the electric
lizard. - . , 4
41
A bizarre is the head man of Rus-
sia.
A Chicago man was bdosting the
charms of his native city. "There
are more railway lines running out of
Chicago than out of any other town
in the world,''. _ - _
The New Yorker yawned, "Yod've
gotta give every chance to a guys"
maid he, "to make a getaway from a
city like yours."
WHEN.
you read Jabout an aoldi fr-k-end
.. and he's just been left
v
a fortune .. and he may
be moving back to town .-. .
Call hien' on Long Distance ..
and get in your good w-orci early
Oleeng
Ytstance is
the quickest. easiest way
t
o re
ch
an 'absent frieitd wether it s• congra#'urations or a
gentle hint. It has the personal touch. You can talk
100 miles or so for as little as 30 cents. See the
list of rates in the front of - your directory.
4,b
1. Constipated Bowels
•
•
The Caine of Disease
When your liver gots oluggisbi and
'.iugetivo your health .naturally suffers.
Your bowels become. constipated
. head aches, tongue beeothes coated
and breath bad, tpeeks *flo;°it before .
..tho , o e , you getbilious and have
Heartburn, water brash ati('t yauadico.
Use 'Milburru'ti Ltxa-Livor •Pil>ls to '
make the liver reeuino. its proper
liiinetiona by removing the bile that
is circulating in the blond and
poisoning the vetoes
Put. np only by Tho T. ILtithoto Co., Ltd, ''oi'onto, Oat.
:nrP✓f:147.=xm ie k.a..t;, Y,:tc s:.4,.::ri::,' -"'„ 3".•dkutCya,il .:S:4ylit`:ki`wtYW�.a�,".w-fir: .,;a,:_.w...r�-v'- Kvc:ts5':d " d:..QaF.ca :... r.c:.w :i..:Y. =L.x ..k.::.:.,...:4 •'...
Y14060
CUPID!
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