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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-09-06, Page 7en' Y�1'lil, , ' �. 1R s T. - .!I ationj s miler t1urnlala:ed by the' Qntarlo POpartiner4.14 ,i riiculture) using the p month pf Tulip, 4934, ' 11,00003• lbs ,of`"baro w•were OXPOyted to reat lirlta In as etuapa W/th , 7A99,BQQ. • dtiring July, 1933, the total :4hipments " ♦.ot tiacon • for , the, llrst� &even jnonths of 14334. amounting "to 81,504,609 lose as against 311,797,70 lbs, . during °°the' teorrc` • Sponding 'seven 'months of 1933, 'nen/ ;packing eggs for shipment, a good Practice is to brush the 'hand' light„ ly Over each filler as it is packed to make sure that no,,p,,'s are protruding above ,,the to of the filler. Such eggs almost invariably will' break. hi, transit. Before. packing a case, examine the bottom, and sides. If any nails are loose or have fal- len out, replace them. Value of Certified Seed (Commercial potato growers whose stock is infested with diseases or con- tains mixed varieties would encs. it decid- wily advantageous to secure certified seed. It is not the chief purpose of the Department of Agriculture to -encourage potato growers to use certified seed with. en view to having their crops inspected for certification purposes, because every potato., grower has not the, necessary pa- . tience and time, or suitable location and -equipment, for growing certified seed. to have growers use the best seed ob- tainable fortheir commercial crop; and help to keep down to a minimum de- structive plant diseases, with their resul- tant_ serial s effects or-IT..'yr6:617,-ThT use of certitled, potato reed on many farms would' -double the yields now being ob -r tared: • grinding' recouta).ent ed .esl la 3" lbs young : pigs•• (2) Soak Meal 'mixture estweeh feee'ds;;- do . not use-. tom-much'water • Out feed. as zt tairly,,thiog5141, Hand feeding 1S the best method'ter' se- curing biros of a desirabletype. (4) " 11' es necsary, a► self -feeder may be used af+ ter pigs have reached the growing stage: of development. (5) Keel) pails; troughs and other feedingequipment clean. Mouldy or decaying matter will cause feeding ,troubles, and (6)„ Supply clean drinking water. The Racket . of Robber Sees Although honey stealing by bees. is likely to be most :t. rot(blesome ia late summer, the ' bee -"keeper has too keep in mind thatrobber bees may start their racket at any .time.. in warm weather when there is little or no honey to be . got from the flowers the bees will easily yield to any temptation to obtain name how.: After more or less ,fighting they will overpower any very weak colonies, and carry the Honey to their own hives. Old robber bees have a shiny appear- -once, the hair having become worn off with entering' so many different hives. No colony should be allowed to grow weak, says the Dominion apiari8't, and no honey or syrup should the exposed in the Pig Feedin_Methcds . Although there are several, methods of _ __-._,prepa;ring Meal rt ikt Ireh`"fdr feediifg's:n.0, the 1-"-'1,17 rules are recommended .as safe practices in prdducing hogs of the • desired type: (1), Grind all grain. ,Fine • s 6 +�,�' Every 1Oc Packet of WILSON'S FLYPADS) WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN SEVERAL DOLLAR5 WORTH/ OFANY OTHER FLY KILLER/ reneseeneseseseeseee pasturage and will benefits root crops and late tree fruits. Threshing of fall wheat . Nc:1fic ation ' of Animal -is about completed with yields below Horses, mules and asses of all ages and average. Harvesting of spring grains is lasses --are- liable-tosnontru t--any-oreen nearing--completrierr-under--fa,voral3le wea sous contagious -"d'i'seases off`' -'the sT er cofffi gaffs:' "Ina eltifig"ienweiriett knowx eas- mange, soabites.or-itch;= Mange vaneedwith.,+ oatsands. barley- yielding= is scheduled under • the Animals Conta- from 35 to 60 bushels per. acre. Corn is gious- Diseases Act, which requires that in good condition: The hay crop is con - every owner, breeder, dealer or veterin- siderably below average. The second •ary surgeon suspecting 'the existence of nutting of- alfalfa is -lighti1',-oQ8 are _ibis _disease .imm iat .,notif . the making satisfactory-pregress. Turnips. in _ ....r ed ely Y . _ .. nearest veter.Snary inspector. Treatment a few districts will be below average due is carried out under quarantine, the fol- to insect damage. Sugar beets are 30 lowing mixture being used officially for per cent. under expectations. Apples, hand treatment under the supervisionof .peaches and pears •will be ap-_ an inspector: Sulphur, 2 pounds; oil of ole production estimated at one-third tar, 8 ounces; raw linseed Wit, 1 gallon: • less than last year arid 'peache3 one-half of last year's tonnage. °rapes promise a good yield: unday.. Afternoon. y- UUA8. iltt otierwclit, of t Who is. the .miult iAtl *hall asezid , tot thou' hill 0iO4 4 o • what itotn Ute holy 'p> Ce 15ha11 ficom 0. ilrM -abode 2 . Whctste hands aroclean. ,whole heart i s' 1i11re,: And • Unto vtiuitY Wkta heath not ;lifted up iiia coui, Nor sworn deceitfully. This is the man who shall +• ►� The 'blessing twin the Ford t The God. of his salvation shl1 Rim righteousness tteeord. Sootti h Psalter. • Merciful Father, we .humble buselves before Thee I We have spoken, of Thy fatherhood but we have. not hallowed. it. We have presumed on it, and lived as thoughthy ,favor were not essential to our peace. Forgive us. and help us to reverence Thy name. Amen. (Selected). S. S. LESSON FOR SEPT. 16, 1934 Lesson Topie--Isaiah Contrasts Fat•.e and True Worship.v Lean Passage -I1 aiah 1:10-20. Gclden Text --Psalm 24:3,, 4. es_ l;' PAPUI BAS MAS ABSORBENT PAPSR ZPTIeMATS STAMPED IN VARIOUS D SIGNS AND COOT'S WOULD DOST LESS THAN rtis LAUNDERING •OF ORDINARY SAN MATS __ . • 1 -CAN,:. Ir BE OcvvE ? Do you think this idea la praotIcal? Write Ray Grose in care of this newspaper Current Crop Report ' .t Diseases •t htning passes and pitches and Babe Ruth 'batting •were too _,rofessional for •"�� :7dl�tri�m�+TQ:iSn* T-nionioys. The "game was vers clean and keenly contested throughout. The crowd seemed evenly divided in the applause.. The score was 24-17 in favor nethe .Fluggers.__ Total prnpeeds..amount, to-.1O8-an'd •the bazlies - &d- ne their booth. . The presidet of the Men's Club desires to. express his thanks to the judges, gatekeepers, and all the community who worked so harmdniously d splendidly for the success of _their the Irterc-t in Junior Work At Central . Canada Show The Juiilor Agricultural Departrinent of the Central Canada Eithibition again proved one of the outstanding features of the show, This department, which in- eludee the judging competitions in live stock, poultry, seeds, domestic • science, halter making, as • well as the Calf Club and showmanship competition, attracted a record number of 721 'entries. A large and interested ringside followed the plac- ' 1 dC Best all i>ly killers. =��ir Clean, qi ick, sure,. WI i cheap. Ask your Drug. F:4. Grocer or General PAX ,core.. •MORE THE WILSON FLY PAD , HAMILTON, ONT. Now.. PORTERS •ItILL Mr. Wilmer Iarrison visited friends near Bluevale. Mr., and Mrs. Dawson were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Milton Woods for the holiday and attended the sports at Porter's Hill. • School opened Tuesday for the fall term. Miss Abell . and her pupils air in their accustomed places. Miss" Irene inge •made by W. J. •Bell and L. C. , Mc- Woods left Monday for London to take a Ouat, in connection • with the Calf Club .course in the technical school. Betty and showmanship competitions. • - Newton goes to °oderich High School. First honors in the Ayrshire grour.; Once again field day at Porter's Hill went to the Newingtoir waif Club -a West sponsored by the Men% Club was a huge Stormont, while in the Jersey section,—success, The- day was---ideal--and-the the award went to the group from the large crowd happy °and orderly. The Carp Calf Club, Carlton County. A; parade •was good, although not so large class of 36 faced Judge W. J. Bell in the' as last year. The two ball games, one Holstein section. This class was won between Holmesvi1le and Porter's •.~Hill the group from Prince Edward County teams; was won by Ilolmesville Calf Club. The same group was later The Union, team and a team from the 6th eon, was won by the later. Both awarded the championship of the dairy is- the -time to PAINT! Paint Special for one week -60c quart `All -wanted colors iilacKstones_ On the Broadway of Goderich 4111..... ° iter Takers-! Water for Lawn or Garden Service may be used from o _ o'clock' a. m. -$- ecok and from - , 5 to 9 o'clock . in the evening. ' These hours must he ad- hered to. Appiicaitions for lawn ser- vice must he made before use, aft . Ffrdro Stare. µ PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION groups. Int the 'Shorthorn and Hereford i class, both awards went to the groups from the Carp Calf {club- of Carleton County, with the Shorthorn group re- cei.vi%rg the beef championship. The champion showman of tlfe junior 1 agricultural department was Norman Cummings of Lancaster, with Donald I McIntyre o° Finch reserve. . Algoma District . ...,, Oct.. 10. Sahli Valley' .....: , " 3 St, Joseph Island iff 5 Brant` County ... .. " 17 , Six Nations Indian " 16 • Marlboro and N. Gower ...... .: " . 31 Cochrane " 10 Dufferin County ..... .:............:" 2 Frontenac County , " 31, Glengary' Sept. 27 Dundas West Oct. 17 Grenville County " 5. Haldimand County 25. Mohawk Indian " . 2 i Huron, South 25 Tilbury East ... 9 Leeds County " 16" Lennox and Addington " . I Caistor Nov. 11 Middlesaex County . . Oct. 4 Norfolk County " . 24' Ontario, North f 1 15 1 Ontario, South 17i P ?Susan p .Y..1ct ,., ., Peel County • 19 Mount Pleasant " 26 Plantagenet (Eastern Counties) " 18 Russell County .... .r- :,:- ::• ,r 16t • brillia 17. Stormont. West , " 4' Slate River Valley Sept. 19' Victoria County .. .. Oct. 16, North Dumfries " 22 Eramosa „- 3 PUslineh " 17 G Wentworth North 23. Piing, and Vaughan " 9 tut 'Mork '9 North "York 9 International Plow Watch ,,.. 0 • , 10-11-12 Vaimi ng• teams had ou e e p. - e pillow fight was very amusing, also the plate race caused a good laugh. The .re- ceipts for the day amounted to over the hundred mark. (From another correspondent) There will be no service at Grace church next Sunday, Sept. 9th; on ac- count of the decoration service at Mait- land cemetery but the following Sunday, Sept. 16, Mr. Rutherfond will occupy the 'Pulpit. the Men's Club celebration •on Labor Day was sem_real_..suueess although.._the. weather was threatening in the morning it was all that could; be desired in the afternoon. About 760 people gathered to enjoy the program •ofsports. the par- ade was . possibly not as large but quite as 'good in quality and the decision of the judges was hthly satisfactory in - every case. After the parade there Was, a jun- ior softball game. The most interestini item was the final ball game, when the Union Invincibles went down to defeat before the Southern Muggers. Their 0116111111011111 GREATEST VALUE IN TORONTO ' -ii, ATTRACT'I'VE ROOMS WITH BATE -I x'12.00 $2.50 $ 3.00 WITH RUNNING WATER I• 51.50 11.15 52.00 11 EXCELLENT FOOD Breakfast frons • - - 355cariliY Luncheon • • 50c and 60c :4 Dinner - • '60c. i15 31.00 WAVERLEY HOTEL u wr, trt° TO1tP'O.. Weis ros older AAs A HEALTH SERViCE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIAi.ON-AND LIFE INSURANCE COMP&,,;.. 1 IN CANADA _ THE PICTURE OF HEALTH More_ admiration of personal appear- ance is conveyed in the phrase ,"the pic- ture of health" .than in any other 'of the many complimentary expressions which are• used to describe the clean-cut, at- tractive, capable- and happy -looking Indi- vidual That it is the popular desire to have this healthy appearanceq is shown by the enormous sums expanded to persuade the public of the health value of . this and that__commerelal product. Most of it is cleverly done but unfortunately scientific truths are distorted in too many cases, leaving no grounds for excuses; the method ,used is simply misrepresentation. The wrinkled brow, the a frown and headache from eye -strain is just a blur- red, out -of -focus reflection of health. brrorm sod You. didn't' realise, haps, that you could got euunte Goodyear 'Tires Or 80 little It'`'s.a very pleasant surprise! Why not k.nCitVittthe pleasure of riding on four new, Cafe Gooiiye firs? The ., saving on four is a very tidy sum. . • Mounted for you, of course,` without extra charge. Rims ocra d And nes, Goodyears fitted with out extra charge. Isaiah was the greatest of the Hebrew prophets. He 'lived during the reign of four kings of Judah. In the , introduction to his. prophecy he called upon heaven and earth to listen .y. Yrir� '�n:. 7W L"A:xx atMtgrx7}�gv¢tsh�? as rif r-ec L re' itvlfirlt es ili�`r the nation was, groaning. He then pro- ceeded to • address the rulers, and to state the cause of all these woes. He called them rulers of Sodom, • There could_- _t --_.• i .�wvo,been-b3:Q..more.,..entlin.Leprnn.., t-nt _ wickedness of Judah and Jerusalem than and reformation, God will make us wTiite South Af nneti"tlF If war ah-ald-]nut ni t sa the res moles the people whom i fUTI TC ye $iile whithatentein naken -from burned -out farmhouse in Gape Province. crimes. Though deeply depraved they the land; But if ye refuse and rebel, ye ,Mrs. Mabbett found the address of the still weset through the form of Jehovah shall be devoured with the aavtlyd: lor the - Joha1inesburg, correspondent ann:. sent the worship. Their '.sin was 'not idolatry at, mouth of the Lord hath spoken it,' And" Bible to him. "One good turn deserves that fi,-e tui hy_poc_ ry Gid-n(w_Yife.and- death, -good-and-ev#tsate• -another;" -she---Wrote,and.tsked_thnt.._thc._ .. through the prophet, "To what purpose thus set before you. "Come and let us relic 'of those old. unhappy, far -oft times is the multittrde of your sacrifices unto reason together." What have you to ob- and battles long. -ago might be . given to me?" There was no deficiency •In'their ject against the equity of this, or against- Mr. Horak inexchange for the sword offerings; there was such an abundance ' complying with God's terms? - - that their -sacrifices were called --a multi-. -Condensed- Irons -Henry's Bible). tude. He asked them "a very pointedl • WORLD MISSIONS 'SPEEDWAY Don't frisk an accident due to •the blowing out of a weak tire. • Make yc in vacation er your business trigs • SAFE and free from worry. Replace „cid, warn• tires NOW with new Gocdyeana. GODERICH, ONTARIO A God overthrew for their enorneous and obedient, ye shall eat the goad of question. It was the duty of every sine cere worshipper to appear before .God in', • his temple courts but to these hypocrites • he said, "Who .'has -asked i `y: _ :^'t The - way in which all their off• minces o wor- ship or chip was performed w not merely evil, and, tending to evil; but "It is iniquity.", Even the solemn meetings convened at set times "my soul hateth : they are a, trouble unto me; I am weary to bear them." But that is not the end of the, prophet's , speaking. Even the prayers • and supplications which n were- offered God would not hear. They ' might stretch out their hands in supplication but God would not see the outstretched' hand's, be- cause they were bloody. All this is false worship and now what. of the true _ _"Wash_ you. make you clean: #tut _awry.. the evil of your doings from before mine eyes; cease to do evil." Here is a call for a reformation of practice; it is a Div- ine call to fallen rnan. But there is more than a command to cease evil things. There is not only a pulling -up, there's a' setting -up as well -"Learn to do well ;• ppressed,iag;reed to return it to his relations. lo use'. "h Iwi Teo-gt'h'2fili .`fA 1I:t;e gentle rubbing and ltswiftly 'absor'r-1 by the tissues Tonic in effect Scott s and dispels roughness and .haft Keens gk.ln sc:ft and velvet-textur t . Unrivalled for charth distinction and P,^• finement 'Used by lovely women re,�-. where to pr-cserve and enhance t;t;-t natural beauty. eek ---judgment, refieve the o reflect the health which it does not pose judge the fatherless, plead sets. Thore who look the picture of widow." Such is real piety an health are really healthy in mind and example of its having been act body: They have given reasonable care served in ancient days read Job to their bodied,' and they have made a We are truly .honoring God whe satisfactory adjustment to the world in doing good in the world; and ac which they have to live -they are heal- tice and charity are more pl thy, happy and contented. Him than all burnt offerings a There is nothing artificial about this flees. picture of health. It is an untouched They ate -now called, by Clod t photograph from within, not a mere of reason. "Come now, and let paint, and powder job from without. It together; while yolir hands ar is a matter .of taste as to whether or not blood,. I Will have nothing to do -eyelids should- be- darkened; •cheeks--roug- though -•your bi log me a m ul ed and hair dyed, but no one is deceived sacrifices; but if you wash you, into thinking that these alterations are you clean, you are welcome to real; they are often an obvious attempt to Pie; come now and let us to provide somethnlg in the place of the matter over."• There were tho lost , picttire of health, them who looked upon themsel Sound teeth and healthy gums are fended by the slights God put made possible by proper foods and rea- multitude of their sacrifices. sonable care. You cannot make bricks fore have we fasted,'say they, without straw; neither can you build : seest not? Wherefore have •-w sound teeth without calcium, and , the our soul and thou takest Ito len ,best source of calcium is the old reliable, (chapter 58.3e . Thus they re friend from the cradle td old, age -milk. The picture of health is a clean one. 'There is about it nothing ,of the cracked and varnished • finish of some dingy old painting; there 4s color, brightness and Ways are• equal, but yours are unequal"' cleanliness. The clean skin is a heal - They Ezek. 18 25i . Infer -skin: il, covens- a body that. appears ¢ They c•annot in reason exit'; t any Ill re ler r pp ... _. . - ...__. _.. a .th31 1iiat • If t1T'erire sFrit-Rhd'"rrf%ir ii the Qtrong ancl. capab�t*. The starved and 3' hungry -looking individual is not the plc- should be restored to God's 'favor. not- ture of health, neither is the person who withstanding their farmer provo-'atitrn. is .overweight_ Neither undoreat -or;It is very little that is required of them in overeating promotes goad health.• the Pare of what is prom1s'd. Though rf you _would be the picture of health,' your sins have been as scarit,L and (Tim- 11 must rely upon good habits of lining, son, a double dye, fiYQt in the wool cf to attain 'thio end. 'l+ fere is nothing orig.nai corruption, and afterwards In the which refreshes like sleep; there Is noth- i many threads of actual tr trrcgreraion, ,ng that° cleans like soap rind water.'' though we have been often.. dipped by There is no food to replace milk These our nMriy bat k-siid'ings, into sin. and ere the things to know and to make u::nli though we -have lain long soaking ire- it. ct inyour daily life. • as the cloth does in. the scarlet dye. yet •pardoning mercy will th,rrtntghly dis- charge the stain, and, bung by it purged Men are not satisfied py merely look- • , �_, den ,. ipg likeas with hymn% we TM-MIbe a. ff xnankeys so --they concoct queer+ we make ourselves clean by repentance tales. • • I This is a true story in three chapters, beginning during the Boer War. In 1699, when- General Fresh . broke . through the enemy lines ore his way to the relief of Kimberley, one of the mem- bers of a commando defending a drift on the Modder River saw an ofliher •'of• the Lancers fall. He secured his sword as a trophy. and for more than thirty years he kept it in his home as a relic of the Times have changed, and many people no longer care to keep such reminders of the stupidity of men in `slaughtering one another because a few war -mongers have had a quarrel. A few months ago Mr. Henry Horak, of Volkru;st in the Trarisva Ile he -owner of the sword. told a Johannesburg newspaper cgrrespondent that he would like to return it to th^ next-of-kin 0f the fallen officer or to the regiment. By means of a corre- spotidence in the Morning Post it was found that the sword had bel::rtged to a Lieutenant Hesketh, and Mr Horak -The. precious Bible arrived in time for I.loutepant _ nesketh's ..cerin_ to take it with him to the,. meeting arranged be- tween himself and Mr. Horak, who hogg- ed over to him. the battered and blood- stained sword and received In exchange the Bible: • .._ . It is a pleasant story, retie ning cre311 upon all concerned, but surely It is more f than that. The battered and blood- stained sword was r'• --hon ted for a Bible --a for-eglearn of the -.-day foretold In more than one prophet of -old when "they shall beat their swords into plough shares, and their spears into pruning- hooks; nation shall not lift up Senna against nation, neither shall they learn war any more." n From Tell The World. + • Thirty-one blind' persons are ' crafts, another turning out attructiv'e dresses and aprons. on one of the posy- : er driven mai•hines used in thhe gar- ment fartp_ries of the Institute loran- • ed in Toronto, and Winnipeg. Per. tan Mini-; he peerless aid ', s • loyeliriess. • Delightfully fragrant Dat for the Strangely enough, by one of those d for an chances that are more cnmmon in real' ually ob-, life than in fiction, a cousin of the fat-, 29:11-13. len officer happened be in South • n we are' Africa. and a meeting was arransed. • is of jus-' A Salisbury, lady happened to read o easing to Mr. Horak's kind intention, and remem- nd sari- bered that she too had a relic of the o the bar' us reason; e full of with you, titude of" and make draw nigh talk the • se among ves.as of upon the "Where - and thou e afflicted owledge ?" presented • God as an hard Master,- whom it was impossible to please. "Come,".,says God, "let us debate the matter fairly, and 1 doubt not but .ta make, it out that my DON'T' DRPYt WONT I'VE GOT 1.03 NAILS .IN MY 61.10ES: • '44 \c off° va P .144 300(17141c, 10 PpS P Leaves TORONTO Daily at 10.30 p.m. (E.S.T.) The Cdntdnenntt3.itlmited ,--- Canadian National's train de luxe will speed You smoothly across rnY 4 Catin?�dat_.to! Y..anco..uymaxi_Victoria- See Jasper National Park Mt. Rob' son the majestic Rockies. Mountain Observation Cars'. Easiest gradient and lowest altitude. Corivenlent con• necfiona fol' 'California or Alaska. Full particulars from any Atom. Jasper Golf Week Aug. 26 -- Sept. 1' 7 -DAY STOP -OVER JASPER PAM( $4,7.GO LODGE with roamandmoats Special Prspald Rate Change of Climate, Diet, Water - Often the Cause of Diarrhoea aY If you aro 'soddenly attaeke'd with Diarrhea, Dynent©ry, Colic, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, Summer Complaint or any Looseness of the .Bowens, do not waate valuable time, but get a bottle of Dr. Frowlor'S Extract of Wild Strawberry and 'Seo how quickly it will reliive you. 'fiefs bowel' complaint roinody hart been on the market for the past 88 years. :Proof enough that 3r !cm are not experimenting with some now and untt(ea medicine. Db iiotti accept stibAtfliite. Get "Dr. rowler'a when you risk for it, and be on the safe aide. Flat only by The T. MilburnCo:, T.td.,::Toronto, Oat. __c a