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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-09-27, Page 5I IVINNEAS:,,,A,GODA1C11 fi� FALL J ontinue4 f om )*t'.w k) „MOW StOPUOrkk !elf; ° , n*ds ;tibio but -Mrs,, '. Cartert Seal tenth. den ,p011,44 tahle butter.1u ere* Sans 'A on; Lueknow ,.'? r s • 4 1.4. Cart {tier, S aforth; . , :Warner & ons, .tial►; field, X ` a t ';" ..,. i w Tub or rack of b ' Carter, Seatort l qam 4lto IR JLuckne DairY,,,j44,4.101l0, _ . Carter, Seafortli; II'. A. (wase. Judge:,-: ,s. ' Bast. Dureq. 1 • Ca etioncut`$+twers J. luck, God,. eriel F. ;, Barker, Goderich; Aire R. Stonehous , Got er1ck. p ^D�abllas,' tsi.x;;��,e° varieties -F. Barker,. 8.� ilirinter.° Collection salpiglossis -F. B.*rker, •Mrs. W. H. Tremblay,. .• Collection ostrich plume asters -J. . '.. .. �� ]Collections cermet, ,, asters -John ' W. . Salkela Collectionasters--Iobt. S."'Whiter. Verbenas, collection --J. Jack, John W. ,Salkeld, Mrs.- W. _H, T emblay. Zinnias,• collection-- Robt. S. Winter, J. Juck, F. Barker. .Annual phlox, collection -John W. Salkeld, Mrs. J. S. Howrie, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay. Gladiolus, six spikes-Robt. S. Win- ter, H. T. Edwards, J. Jack, Gladiolus, nine spikes -Root. S. Win- ter, F. Barker, .3. Jack. Petunias, double -F. Barker, J. luck. , Petunias, single -F. Barkaer, J. Juck. J•. �,' •. ast:uxtilttms, ' u►lteetkio>�-�Jars., .Robt 0 ck -J �P d Statehouse, tree NT 1 Good. " ' Sweet peas, colleeti n -F. darker, ,3, Juek. Table ,,. _.bAuguet-=-�". ' nck,"->Mra: -H�r well. . �. , ,. . oa~ti+� ��r.�"' T' 'If�1!�Ylgr, „kdwards. ¢e• Vesnlgs, ll t ia�ral .Juck, Mrs. T embla , jj,, .,. nq Jolie°` •. !k; M1401:14 .Hand bouque -.To'h . W. Salkeld Mrs, R. Stonehouse, Jack.- Suaixiragon- .I', Jai ., , ' awler, MDs, Bar`twe%l• Scablosa, 'eolleetion ohn W«, Salk.•! eld,1i', Barker, • ''e^volection - . lin W. • ike d. `7 a'. `Bar1er Stocks, colleptkrn . Jack, F. Bar- ker. ar- ke . . Pantiles, eoll�ectien , Barker, . J. Juck. , of ion, marigolds -,-F. Barker, Rolt. 8 Winter. Collection garden perennials -T -F. Battier, Mrs.•R: Sto use, Mrs. Hart- well. Collection everlastingand ornament- al grasses grown in 1034-F. Barker. Collection gaillardia Mrs. R. Stone- house, H. T. Edwards, J. Juck. Jerusalem cherry Mrs. N. L. Carter, Seaforth; Mrs D. A. Fowler. ° POT PLANTS 'Tuberous .begorniaa-- . Bowler, R. Stonehouse, T. Bowler.. t e .e4117 A B aan$;. S" of the *drrertls 'Cough' ViAtitted, l ,,...p• .Tam d..' sod Buckley 1 rc>zte;>tiiti+a, ., 4I1 7 r�':`iia ' t4 Penslaru' 1e+ ..f....N,N n. ..... ,, .. naW hi •Pine xnt3 F • Ma 's •#il NCo )4 S ►p° ,4 4r W4IW . Q Tl A.T) . ' °1i• AND 'COLD taking ' ' � , '�� n1iV"*rllpole Tasteless Cod_ Liver Ori A ►erst' "hod Liver cit', Park, Davis } 'ita inA Yt.il'.f 7FP�'.0 a, it '��1.. n f~ MAN A VJ J atcItwor .quilt .:cotton Mflne R*d els, passu w ood t Mrd Edgar I)ar1 ag Oiaude1 o.1e 1'utelhwortt, ,, qu lt,. weal -434 • ,Josie Or Breileis. Sar Da rti* ,; ;bath towel and wash cloth,^ -Mrs. D4: .4. ,.roW , ,.,, J. -'S• 11owriey,. Bab 's 3ueke '•antd• bonnet --Mrs. Rd. lir Darling, ,'ars.. A, 'O. Savagei King, ep dime,- „ Ajt G. hu,ltied, ; ,� (w(>hratir,•F.44‘. 41r. "tYiYa:.l.^l.W F+!wki+srhv- .,..� a.•PM "..•riffq .' � alvr 4 F R , 1GE BULLETI1 and- NEWS ' Our Fadi Service Bulletin aid. ,N,ews contains a _lot of 'practi- ea-1 peen-ry-in-formation, airdi gi sticuS; es ting poultry. news items g P y. , It will help you to get the best possible results from your pullets this Fall and Winter. • copies will be mailed FREE, on request, as long as our sup- ply lasts. Write for your copy today. - BRAY CHICK HATCHERY • 101 Cls burn Ave. - ° Y ST. CATHARINES,- ONT. ttorr1' • Rex Begonia -Tack 'Barton, Oeo. P. Gould. Begonia, not rex ori tuberous -a M . R. Stonehouse, A. T. Lanib. Fern, not asparagus ---Mrs. J. 8. How- rie. Asparagus fern -Jack Barton.. House plant, in flo`Rver-F. Barker, Mrs. I. S. Howrie. House • plant, foliage!.. Blowier. J. Juck. Hanging basket -Geo. P. Gould, Mrs. j. S. Howrie, Mrs, Robt. Good. Hydrangea --Mrs. J. B. Howrie. Collection of soleus -Geo. P. Gould, F. Barker. Judges -H. L. Watson, Dr. L M. Mabee. GARDEN VEGETABLES (MELONS, ETC.) Irish Cobbler potatoes -Mrs. N. L. Carter, Seaforth; Earl R.' Cooper, Gar- field McMichael. Any other variety early potatoes - Mrs. N. L. Carter, ,Seaforth '; Thos. M. Snowden, Zurich; Mrs. R. Stonehouse. reen-Moirntatn potatoes --Mrs: -N. L. Car_terr_.lirs.-J:--,5. lovvrie,• Johur-F'ow= ler, Any other variety late potatoes -- Hilton Truemner, . Zurich; P. Barker. •Summer`--sgaursh-=wtii: sIss 1: '- Son.-A: •-"Son.A: Warner & • Sons. Canning .tomatoes -F. Barker; Jas. McManus, A. Warner & Sons, Bayfield. Hubbard squash -F.. Barker,. A. War- ner & Sons. White or golden celery --Mrs. N. L. Carter, Dr. John Grieve, Seaforth, Winter _cabbage -Davit - Sproul, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Savoy cabbage -Mrs. N. L. Carter,' J. C. Sheardown. stalls. Dl til[ra. A. . Savage. Coaayse d ubia knitted .Iutt igtir Darllf,' Mrs. D.' A. "Fowleir. Fancy" wool , ' mittens -0-0r. John urleve Milne -Rader K,tiltte(.t carriage 4rol e--- tis. ,A Iced cabbage ----Mrs. N'. L. Carter, Q David Sproul. Knitted child's earf--'•Mia. D. A. Turnip blood beets -F. Harker, Dr, Fowler, 1f1. A. 1i`uss. Johni°Grieve; Knitted men's pullover, vest or Long blood beets --Mrs. Y. L. Carter, •sweater -Mrs. A. G. • Savage, . Mrs. D. F. Barker. A. Fowler. Carrots --Wm. Bolton, Clinton; Mrs. it'd jacket -•--Mrs. D. A. fowler. N: 1... Carter.. Lady's nue stockings hand keit- Parsnips-James McManus, A. T. Mrs. J, S. Howrie, firs. A. G. Savage, Lamb. I nit quilt --Dr. John Grieve, lira, Edgar Darling, L. Carter, F. Barker. Mrs. J, S. Howrie. Savage, Mrs. D, A. Fowler. Rede unions,, Weathersfield -Mrs. N. Ariplique quilt--M.rs. Edgar Darling,.. Yellow onions, Danvers -Hilton 1Ceitted slippers in wool -Dr. John Truemner; Mrs, N. L. Carter, Grie?e, Mrs., J. S. Howrle. Yellow onions, any other variety- Knitted bed soelsA in word --Mrs, A. Hilton Truemner, F. Barker. G. Savage, Miss M. _Ltringstou. Silver skin onions -Mrs. N. L. Car- N CROCHET IN wool. ter, F. Barker. Large onions; any variety --F, Bar-- Lady's shawl-SMEs./A��. ' iy,.nge~r Mfiub' I"tiiilel:. ` kers "Hilton Truemner, , Corn, for table use -Mrs. Oliver Jer- Crochet Afghan Mrs. D. A: F0Wler; vis, Clinton; Mrs. N. L. Carter. Mrs, A. G. Savage. Egg plant --Mrs. N. L. Cartery Crochet cushion in wool -Mrs. D.,,A, Cauliflower= -Mrs. N. L. Carter, J. C. Fowler, Mrs. A.* 0. Savage. Sheardown. CROCHET IN COTTON - Cfi11eC•tion r3 - - - - __ - - --. pe pe ns ;+. r , .-r , :serviettes-•---Mrs:-=Edga-r•-• er,, Tar, o n la Daarli g:li , MiSs M. Livingston. Tomatoes --James McManus, David Doilies -Mrs. J. S. Ilowrie, Mrs. D. Sproul. A. Fowler. Collection garden ]ferns-; s,.•,�,';�' . ,_•�, 1.r..tewels insertion -.t -rimmed•- f' s- -fox- Ju _. -Livingston, Mrs:"'A:--G:1Ttivftge. `' -.., Collection garden • producers, N. - Runner dr scarf -Mrs: A. G. Sav- L. Carter, F. Barker. . Watermelons -Hilton, Truemner, A. Warner & Sons. , ' - Muskmelons -Hilton ' 'ruemner,• Win. Doak & Son. Citrons -Wm. Doak & Son, James McManus: Vegetab:e marrow --A. Warner & Sons, Mrs. N. L. Carter. Judges -Isaac Cumin, T. R. Wallis. A FURTHER STEP the Road to Recovery A Statement by the (Prime Minister of Canada HE. Dominion of Canada will offer for public sub- 3, National Recovery scription within. the next few days the 1934 Refunding - Loan. It is an undertaking of such significance to The debt conversion which Canada has achieved since every citizen that I think it fitting to, present this brief . 1931,- by thus maintaining national credit and securing explanation of its closerefation to the welfare and continued national economy, has been a major factor in our progress progress of our country. toward business recovery. The 1934 Loan is not anincidental effort. It is a part- A year ago, ,preliminary to the 1933 Refunding Loan, I and an essentialart----of the great debt conversion pro took occasion to express the belief that Canada had passed gramme in which Canada_has been engaged since 1931,and the low point' of depression and was definitely upon' the by 'Which we are refunding‘at maturity the large` sums _read to recon cry.. .oda-y,,-our progress toward reoovery- orrowed for wartime purposes. le national importance is a matter of established fact. Since the low point of of this programme -and of the1934 Loan as part of it- February 1933, the trend of .business has beeir moving - • • cannot be over emphasized. t is -important from'three steadily upward in an improvement so marked and so con - aspects: 1 -National Credit; 2 -National Economy; 3= sistently sustained that we need no longer doubt its reality. ,41 - National Recovery. I shall •deal with each of these in turn. - a° I. National Credit National credit Means to a nation what an honest reputa- tion means to a man. Its maintenance is a primary essential- and necessitates that each obligation be met„ fully antromptly, as it comes due. Our ddebt conversion programme is then,,in the Hurst instance, our method of - meeting our obligations and thus maintaining our credit. By this programme Canada - has already refunded $858,000,000 of maturing wartime debt and completion of the 1934 Loan will bring the refunded total to over one billion dollars. As a result, Canada's credit stands'notably high, both at home and in the great money markets of the world. Striking, evidence of our high credit standing was given within the last few'months when Canada secured im- mediate oversubscription -of a long-term .loan in London at a price to yield the investor less than 3,,4% and, in New York, obtained a , one-year Loan of $50,000,000 bearing interest at 2 per cent... And there is equally striking evidence at the present moment in the fact that every internal issue of Dominion of Canada Bonds now outstanding is selling today at aubstantially above its issue price. The° twelve-year 4% Bands of the 1933 R-efpnrling-Lorne. issued at -9614, ttr-e nolo gulling at 104 to yield approximately 3'4%. 2. National Economy - The debt conversion programme, in the second place, is providing substantial savings in public interest charges. The deist which we are refunding was incurred with in- terest ratty at artificially high wartime peaka. Refunding N. is now'bemg accomplished with interest rates throughout. the world moving steadily downward toWard'nhore normal" levels -an ehcouraging _w'orl'd movement which is essential - to business recovery. By refunding under these conditional The facts of business recovery are written beyond dispute in our statistical records: The most significant indices relate to physical volune,of business, industrial production, carloadings, electric power production, employment and prices. Here is the record in each case: • - PERCENTAGE INCREASE Since Low Point of Depression February1933 42.8% 56.9% 29.4% 32.7% , 17.1% 13.7% 43.3% *In the case of carloadings, employment and prices, the latest figures available are those for August; in other• cases, those for July. Du Past Physical volume of business.... 13. Industrial Production........1 15. Carloadings . 10. Electric Power Production... 12. Employment 14. Wholesale Prices • 4. Farm Products Prices 7. Y� 8% 7% 3% 7% 7% Our external trade figures are equally encouraging. During the first eight months of the present year, a its of Canadian products increased *proximately $99 000,000, or 32.7% over the same period last year. The correspond- .,ing increase for imports has been slightly under $93,000,000, or 38.2%. A Further Step Anyone who ieliects upon these three aspectaai of credit, economy and recovery will at once appreciate that the debt conversion programme is vitally important to every Canadian n and that, consequently, the success of the 1934 Loan is the per. onal concern of every man and, women ii the Dominion. - The 1934 Loan is a:further. step in a great national under- taking; its suee4nn means a further step on the road to recovery. I know that I need not strew the attrnctiveneni of the Loan as the soundest possible investment, for that Canada has already obtained a reduction of the _previous --.-... wall besuniversally -recognizI•- do, however, earnestly interest' charges amounting to more than $9,000,000 per call upon my fellow Canadians to support this Loan to annum, and completion of the 1934 Loan will ,provide a the`'limit of their abilities as an opportunity to promote further savingof over $5,000,000 national welfare. I know of no way rn which the per annum. our The annualsaving of over, $14,000,000.• thus secured has a hadividual citizencan render greater. aerviae..to--hima a'lf dire,ct cash benefit to every tax -payer. This saving has and to his country. numb more thee Offset the interest charges ,onthe debt; which has, been, incurred to meet the extraordinary burden of unemployment relief. It has, to ai eonaiderable,extcnt, offset the heavy burdens which the de ion period' haat • inipt ;d with r to railway and other require. ; rrientn.• It=.rill -a also -pave the way to -falx 'reductions with , the return to better times. ' ' ' Yr age, Mrs. Edgar Darling. Crochet lace in pillowslips and sheet -Mrs. Edgar Darting, Mrs. A. 'Cr: Sav- age. . - Dresser set -Miss M. Livingston, Mrs. Edgar Darling. { Table mets -Mrs. Edgar Darling, Mrs. D. A. Fowler: - Bath towel and wash cloth -Mrs. D. A. Fowler, H. A. Fuss. Pillowcases, white -Mrs. Edgar D ling, Miss M. Livingston. Crochet quilt -Mrs. A,, G. .Savag Miss M. Livingston. ar- EMBROIDERIES.'-- - -- Solid embrttidered tea cloth and fo serviettes -Mrs. J. S. Howrie, Mrs. A Fowlers Table runner -Mrs. D. • A. Fowl Miss S.L. Livingston. Embroidered towels, initials -,-Mrs. A. Fowler, Mrs. A. G. Savage. Sofa pidow-Mrs. D. A. Fowler, Mr A. G. Savage. Embroidered night-dress, white - Miss M. Livingston, Mrs. A. G. Savug Embroidered night-dress, colored -1 Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs: Edgar Darlin Embroidered child's dress -Mrs. G. Savage, Mrs. D. A. Fowler. Embroidered towels, Initials-•t•Mrs. D A. Fowler, Mrs. Edgar Darling. Embroidered handkerchiefs -Mrs. A G. Savage, Mrs. 1) A_ Fowler. - is !ow 4le4t al, tfto a o.hes ' e speoral pr4rfts fir i . ee .endo w „ 6.1tich t tngn T ;welling, withi .cotored Gorda t ' 4" er$r; ,Regi 17g, n.- yard, Special.25C Not •pore than 8 yds. to a customer. �ds Bath Towels (Sub standards), in rainbow and. checked patterns, 2©x40 in. Reg. 35c. each. M ,A Ne . Clearing at ea 17,111'4 Pure Linen -}'and Towelling. 20- Inch Linen Glass 'rowelling, . plain or with colored. border; Reg, 25c_and .30c per per yd.. 20C yd - Friday and . Satilyday . 1.6- • a Bath Towels, white centre with attractive col- - ored idrt ars.` Perfect quality and large size. . • Special value 3C ea* Don't' misi this .Special" Linen Towel Offer All Linen Huck Towels 1 8x3 2 inches, 'and plain linen with colored borders. A useful towel for every 'home. Reg .23c-nti a. ' c •e ..... Fridaytc�tuirdTayec>tata ::..., ..._.:.v..� v ,All _ Li-netl �'t lits -� tnc� is �vrtlr - irtt11 _1?11'1 borders.-- Special value , , ... . , ..... Phone 86 E. Hibbert The Cash - Store Wallachian-Mrs. A. G. Savage,'Mrs. J. S. Howrie. - - - e, French knots --Mrs. J. S. Howrie, Mrs. A. G. Savage. . Orient-ftl-yobs. A. G. Savage, Miss ur SI. Livingston. D. I Modern, ebtr •entlons1 -Mrs. A. G. Savage, - Mrs. Edgar Darling. r,; Cttoss stitPtll�--Qeo:'P• Gotild, Mrs. A. l G. Savage. D. Needlepoirit-Mrs. A.• 0. Savage, Mise i M. Livingston. s , Long and short stitch -Mrs. J. S. Howrie, Mrs. A, G. Savage. Lazy daisy stlteh-Mrs. J. S. How- e, ' rie, Miss M. Livingston. _ I ,Drawn thread work -Miss M. Living. g. Ston, Mrs. D. A. Fowler.. - A. M ISCELI.A:i,k lyS Quilted cushion -Airs. -Edgar Dar- • ling, H. A. Fuss. +' Fancy towels -Mrs. gar Darling, • Miss M. Livingston. - linage d -et -41. A, Fuss, Mrs. Robs. Infant's dress and pettticoat-MIs M. Living ton, Mrs. A; 0. Savage. Dresser scarf and pin cushion -Mrs. J. 8. Howrie, Mrs. Edgar Darling. Buffet set, white --Mrs. D. A. Fowler, Mrs. Edgar Darling. Centrepiece, white -Miss M. Living 1 -:ton, Mrs. D. A. Fowler. Chesterfield table cover -Mrs. Edgar Darling, Mrs. A. G. Savage. Fancy apron, colored -Mrs. D. A. Fowler, Mrs. A. G. Savage. Buffet set, colored -Mrs. Edges Dar ling, Miss M. Livingston. Centrepiece, co:ored-Mrs. A. G. Sav age, Mrs. D. A.- wIor>_-- __ - Vanity set, colored --Mrs. J. 8. How- rie, Mrs. A. G. Savage. Bedspread, fancy -Mrs. Edgar Dar- ling, Mrs. N. L.. Curter. Pillowslips -Mrs. D. A. Fowler, Mrs. J. S. Howrie. Table cover, Fren-h rut, and ser- viettes --Miss M. Livingston, Geo. P. Gould. Tea cloth and serviettes, tatted - Mrs. Edgar Darling, Mrs. J. S. Howrie, Tea towels -Mrs. Edgar Darling, Mrs. D. A. Fowler. Card cloth -Mrs. A. G. Savage, H. A. Fuss. -- Sheet, pillow and towel set -Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. J. S. Howrie. ' Needlepoint cushion --Mrs. J. 9. How- rie. Mrs. Edgar Darling. Embroidered table cloth• -Mrs. Edgar Darling. SEWING Lady's knitted sweater -Mrs. D. A. Fowler, Mrs. 4. a. Savage. Knitted wool mat --Mrs. J. S. How - rte. Knitted wool cushion --Mrs. J.• S. Howrie, Mrs. Edgar Darling., $ Good. r French hemmed linen ---M. Durst, M rs. ,1. S. I1ow.rie. , Crochet wool mat ---Mrs. Edgar I),t ling, I)r. ,ioltn Grieve. ;DOMINION 'OF CANADA S t Embroidered applique quilt- -Mrs. T. EMTIROII)ERED AND LACE WORK SPECIMENS Tatting -Sam Alton, MLs.s I gr -4-011 Filet -Mrs, Edgar Darling. Mrs. A. G. Savage. M. I,Ivingstort. efuney-aMiss M. Livingston, Mrs. Knitred tiardanger-llfrs. A. G. Savage. Miss M. Livingston. ulgarlan-Mrs. A. G. Savage, Mrs. gar Darting. Savage. • 'Russian eross-.3.1rs. A. 0. Savage, Italian relief -work -it At. Pates Mrs. 3. R. Itowrits. ° Swedirth weaving -Mies M. Living - Venetian etit-Mrs. A. 0. Savage, UV -WIPING LOAN - Hooked mat -Noble Young, H. A. Fuss. Braided mat -Mrs. Edgar Darling, Klmi3no--Mrs. Edgar Darling, H. A. Fuss. Boudoir pillow -Mrs. 0. A. Fowler.. Mrs. Edgar Darling. Hooked wool yarn mat -Mrs. J. S. Judges -Mrs. Margaret Green, Mis.4 Susan Noble. DOMESTIC SCIENCE, FRUIT, ETC. Preserved fruits, 6 varieties -Mr.. (Continued on page 8) Quick Relief from ""t!l.sze" STOMA -C11 .TROUBLES .-Don't suffer with Pa`ins after eat- - ing Bloating, Belching, Heartburn. Dyspepsia, Tndigestion, etc. KIRK'S STOMALKA gives quickest relief is bottle today at CAMPBELL'S DRUG. „sfrToortfRiEl_l; stomach disorders. Get t, Grocery Bargains AT THE SUPERIOR STORES GREAT ARVEST SALE Corn Syrup CROWN BRAND Pasiry Flour, 7-1b. bag 19c, 24 lbs. 63c iierrimmeur Oxydol, Lge. Pkg., 17c Macaroni r3 lbs. 15c .1.11111104, Matithes, Royal York 3 boxes 21c Hilicreit Shortening . 2 lbs. 21c Durham Cornstarch 2 pkgs. 19c 411.1.14.01. cults, -Coconut Minti Ib. 17e Aylmer Soups,.except chicken, 3 for 25 Aylmer . . 10e finest New Canadian Cheese, Ib... 15c Royal York Coffee, 1ge. tin 39c as_ 4dasnuommirmis. These Prices for Thurs., 'Friday ind Sat„ J. CALVIN COTT, Phones 116 anti 216 J. .1. M:EVit N Phone 46