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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-06-06, Page 7S'Ir+ VM* arty.. elettet corn ngs t e best ilei; Itss lzn Ince ' of +pn ' as ,ag �. #,Pe bye.. ,�.'i� ujc�u'i• ion_ ' e y*t" 1n oonas of ten ,; diys in the' ,fid are 3. geed Way . get 'I corn Shooltt. d planting. lime** the tiecond or third plantirtge ..MaYbe hoed out eT irthef inL plsarttint ' be kil- led b . ..:t . third or tom* P planting' :msy`dev Wt' 414 o� .Of ,tom. 'Meet 'satlsfeetory r�nte far the :.:control off dal ' 1u g'$ crop 14.1014 :i 'fin . ►` the weeder.: ement` Y "cods . , of a aero .of long' alend rr teeth which forms `ei'. vim': light harrow,The finger weeder a be: used to advantage . annual weeds, shortly . atter• - ait n 'both, fore; ` and . after : the : grain, crop has: entergedb and 'untilthe ' crop 'Is some. two'to /ours" *Melees . high, and Home Week at the Ontario` ..Agrlc ,College. 4nforrnation, Insisie tion, and Recreee • •*. tion ` feature the Parra and A Week prom at the 0, A. d., dunes 17th . to': t,'and the ream` tbdusands, of farm • Xolks who visit the Colleges at that time fill ate:: sure to -:And the usual; ' hearty I/elecme, While probably . inose of the 4 K ' • those who can should remain .for two, more days so as to absorb as much as pees -lisle of the three "'ations" mention- ed above, and to do it -without hurry or fatigue. The ` items' .are comfortable, the meals good -hand the cost very low. ' 3h the daily parade of fine live stook, the .famous Clydesdale stallion, "Craigle Realization" (recently 'arrived from Scotland) will be an -outstanding attrac- tion .since he is : said to bel"'the best Clydesdals ever' brought to. Canada. There will be 3much of interest- in the •NEN'Y'OUR; DAUGHTER 1 COMES TO WOMANHOOD ' I rpt ilea►;. °Aths; Teach ha h caw rot guard ' her; afth, at this' ethical time. Wben atbe its ` is 'happy, h+ by ,irK t tad another she wilt - thaiih'*ow, sc►1 at -ail -goo 1 drug stoeeu diaElinkltaiora �e tAle { �iinrear�w�ririMi► irrwil; TRY THE Conven fence OP SENDING` YOUR wASH- `'«�NG OUT. We sew on Buttons, Turn Shirt curs, and do ,Mending with- _out -_extra_ rge... WORK CALLED FOR AND DELx. i E1 unmita C, HUNFALVY, Thom -4224 -5'o th s't` eet- e1 , rePex .edment ... the *getable and flower '. oUPueWins; lti 'broad the. ot'++ ot1aliftyen. awrn, it*- beetit , tre.e a, andrki da . IluVerlux ibrubi and ixaft hand edi01 yarietiete' of 'bloom- ing.reoet. Will be en uplift. irtitae] , e Circ r..to d sw rte. , but to eomman people as well. Are ex ue ' pro of deMeetstrla tom' is being arra lerthe adIez, and the 'will be interest +t it, in other department, al the C011ege; . relat ice: to Plaint diseases, lnseyt and , weed Peet ,, fertAllee fa> maeliinery, holt and 01 11 cots, etc . Provision Will be Made for reeftball and horemhoe a late ' in the after- noon*, and there 'wdll be evening enter- tain'rnente of music and dramattees, • .Those who ' have been at the College before • v4 ,enJ t more than ever. ,and, theeee, who go fore-li thhe first time °will surely get an eyeful." I OIUZON TAL 11 T'i'eats a 'sail . bedy iii sheet • to preserve from .decay',. i 'Slirtace nciex+>d• laureranent, 1s ivadf ln�rse , l'0` To kill by hangiltg.. , 11 Kinds of 1n te�r�a i (Ieeny in fruits.` �. 1;.Aurora 'Borealis 14 Peculiat°'lty. 16 Not ae tbrlg` it. 17 Nhiteteenti letter' nl Greek alphabet, 103 Black haws. 21 Inspires; 'reverence; • veltcabinet 22 part of Rtoiiion - appointee -,, `-;dIed.:-befoe'e:. 24 Ultimate. taking' office? 25 Larger solids' 41, Maeees °of hair used iia Male- on. horses".. , Ingconcrete. necks. • 26 To 'eject. ' 43 Narrow ways. 30 Drarnas, 44 Inclosed sheet et .ice 'undcr coverfor striating;'. Don't Forge the _Garden Thousands .of fainilies� ,throughout the country aro planning Mew to use the v:,iable garden land to.provide , food, If people on the land would consider the number of meas that must be ' prepared during the year and estimate the actua't earnin powter . of a. garden, more and better -gardens-would be lanted- 'YrH yj r' mer .and winteat• vegetables. !::garden of, oneLquarter to one-half an acre in extent, properly cared for, will provide enough vegetables for en average fam- •cla'taae" ere riZniT firi Wert; trOUNI 1107, Fein wa■._.� 'APR :`iii .rj7FA ifiliWZMI • •a uulnt; 36Ory.0 Sight`,. 37 To elevate.. 3 F1ower� leer. 49•Whieb noose• 31'1`o maize hairy, 34 Assessineit -Timothy Seed Production.. In the past five, years Canada's posi- tion in regard to timothy seed supply has been changed from 'that of a .heavy importer ^ to that of a large :producer, with production in `11934, amounting to almost enough for Canadian needs. This is particularly fortunate at the'present. times When there -are -"only small supplies available for importation from other cow tries, .owipg to their greatly reduced Production as a result of drought in 1934. Timothy' seed production in Canada, s- iilearea L-- rom a lew undyed -thou- and pounds in 1029 'to more than live million pounds. 1n ,1934. The import- ance of last year's Canadian crop Jena alone because of -volume for 'the • price per pound to' the grower is about 16 ds. This is twice the'average price for the live years previous when world produc- tion was normal. This rapid develop- ment and 'increase of the -timothy_ sees industry. in` nada'could riot have come! at a more favorable time in. the seed growers. Ewen greater production may he expected' In ,Canada this year but there is still ample room for further eX -pabsion, as any surplus seed produced in Canada find a ready 'Market abroad. I el 2.1_. ,;.:;)(19, fpl'e). Qnlet 10 Bottom .ef tik • ashore.' 12 I'ort.tc3. 1.3 may,,. Of -- Wrens- • - .1,6:Atrinatteee 144400tneitto ren - 1g.i)!ocunsenit, A1ievt'atees F la.ttorrat ate as theeater; $•'Ueaol eovorlitg. 24 Donkey -Milo ast. 27.('hart, ' 2:3 Pnragrap et inbrYo birris, .. a. 116W tiper. 46 y ; Mertaber or 747$11Tieeeeete chile ► ;tribes,• f •Sin ore tran" 3l :Aueti4Mta•, ri• a r ** A river .Tit, • all :. YOpOt • 10 then the ri }.,o : viliit . It a frit t� .. . -.lite and all We ay eoa er ate to; WiWith t; 'by "lea. � tth :gifts and ..g+. 417 we 'IVO-`� 'CluirieW'it efdl;. OIadleeint an an time* and' places •Olve•,to•`.Thee w givest •*11, Viably , neer we bow before ''Thee,. Alad Our 411 to Thee etel l tn• the X; taro, art and g1 , - Am -0'1.- 1rd, 'forever -'h ►e, Amen. .7 y... S,,' 'S. "SSON F :JUNE IL1935 Topto-,chrrisiian ; Shia al ' h Lesoon rilosire,neolimairtty i :11-116 < '11 Oednthlani 9:6-6." olden Teat-- G•I' Corinthians 44$. Deuteronomy sa11.18. 'his ,paseage Is selected from the long address which' Moses delivered to the children of farad before they pissed over the river.Jordan into the prroxnised land, Hs described the land to them thus: ''A good land, a land of brooks of Water, Oft fountains and depths that spring out or volleys and hills; a land of wheat, and barley, and ;vines, and lig trees, and poniegr a fates, a land. of ail .oli e . hlfl'+ *�ii . �'. MiA')"PZ 'e shalt ea bread without scarceness, thou shalt not lack anything in it; a land whose stones are iron, .and out of whose hills thou mayest dig brass." ^ . Then he admonished them not to for- get the Lord thy God for the good land which he hath given thee; he admonish- ed them to beware of forgetting the com- mandments of God as they grew prosper- ous and began to think it was their' own effort that established -their 'goings. We find the following in The People's Bible on this passage. •Here we have 'Mose's answer to the first great question in politics:. What makes- a nation, prosperous? To that wise men have always answered, as Moses answered, "God" That alone makes a nation prosperous. But the multitude, who are not ,,wise men,. give a _ different answer. .'They say, "What makes a.:nation prosperous is its wealth." Moses does not deny that wealth is a good thing. Ile takes 'for granted that the Jews will grow very' "rich, but he warns them that their riches, like all other earthly things, may be a curse or a blessing to them. When riches ,mul- tiplied, they might forget God and say, "My= power and the -might- of -my hand hatb gotten me this wealth." ftl ` God gives :ewer to get wealth in two ways: (1) He gives the raw material. •{2) He gives the wit to use it. :Moses bade the people remember that they owed all to God. What they had they had of God's free gift. What they' were of opinion. continue -to be . ar source of they were of Clod's 'free grace. There- amusement or surprise to many. Anj fore they' were not to boast of them - yet, why should tney not disagreed selves, their numbers, their wealth, their People outside of the medical profession -armies, their fair and fertile land. They do not invariably agree on all subjects: were to snake their boast of Gert, of 'Such disagreement means' that there is Ood's goodness. no absolute proof' in support of either If we as a nation go on trusting, In argument. _ .__ _- __ _ .. _ - . -- N o irs©ives rather than God; .11 we keep Doctors disagree about some things, within us the hard, self-sufficient spirit, but they agree about many more. You and boast to ourselves, "My power and will find there unant with regard the strength of my hands have got me. to the value of vaccination against this and that," and, in fact, live unde' smallpox and of immunization against the notion, which too many have, that diphtheria; also as to the need for early ,eve Could do very well without God's help I diagnosis of tuberculosis and cancer. of clod wtlet us- alone --then we are uld T ey_agree o ethesc ...etedemany cher. - subjerts, because the scientific evidence is so overwhelming that it L,4 accepted 3r=°..ell ,witle lieeesceptioneenf;T hat ducilele minimum which is.not open to. conviction. There are no secrets in (medicine. gree; ion; 3 To anike'ul ails 2 A verage, , : sibilant sound, Thing of pie 33 Tree 'having , impgt tanee: , tough' wood, 4' ?'ho--sueeecded 34 1144 4 colored ,Paul piaudel pari°ot f1s11. as F�ranee's 37 Tyne of cook ainbassaadole to ,:stove, thei United 39 To' loan, States? 403okers, • 5 Bland: 42 Type of snow *6 Winter. car, ' glider, 7 43 Conrteltati�r:r, ... 0 square Lion iiii' •Ijjjjj!' !: I�f 1—. t .,i` -'L' n■r��VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIINI ee' {7 t8 N•2 2 -1111KNO: 9 .zo 38 e.3 29 44 30 46 3b Ile inimum al se 3 • .crops, Sri 1934, production was approxi- •mately 12,000,000 pounds.' Of ethis total 1(4 roughly 2,250,000 pounds 'were exported to Great Britain and 'Y�olland and an •other- 1;500,000 pounds sold outside On- rio but within Canada.. The balance, stjmewhat over 8,000,000 pounds, is con- sumed within the` Province;' - Honey Producers to Organise For Marketing of Products "Potentially there 1s no group in farm industry so favorably placed 'as tite Bee- keepers of this _Province to orgarelte their Marketing of Honey_'_ said W., B,. Somers. set, �ritario's CoMmissioner of Market- ing. "Every beeekeeper: in the Province ds. registered' under the Provincial plan for disease control. There are some six' thousand producers in Ontario but con- siderably Tess than one thousand produce a • volume large enough- to sell outside helms acneecom city ettlidele relatively tew are calrlot Shipped.'' ".Crops .are. - easily _ .estimated- but -retire .su jeetzter Tuatuations '-mien' i asoma conditions. Markets are ascertainable a t -badly -regulated. ilio whole ' crap �i& usually forced on the market at the end of the ,production season whereas the. product is consumed gradually all through the year and the best .cons frige p'erierd. es rater eibli Vv v"r1 the crop is sold." . "Tome Years ago Onitario supplied all Canada with Honey and marketing $ro- blenis were less difficult. Now Western Canada, produces enough for ifs ' - own needs and'is .'looking for other markets. Organization for export has become es- tentiPal, Disorganized 'and competiitttre offeriri.•. .abroad are fatal to.' regulated shipments or fair priced' - ''Some two years ago the beerkeep�rs of the P 0Vince itikde real programs in collectively organizing is sell on the ex port market through one channel and i n a uniform• manner. The crop that yeas" was not Only, clearned lip at: prices that were* highly attractive 10 wieW sof ''today`s +quotations but an a ujntdated. arid en1 arraming surplus from Preced- ing seetoris was also sold mit, Last yeas With an estimated short crop which turned . out heavier than expected and freed from the forrlier glut the •industry allowed the inovei'nrent to break up into a `dozen, liger�= ers ts..:.c1br +.1s-:-.attul export as a result, has n w sslumapeee bask into the- mitthroat i:ortditioos 'which proved so ruinous three or four yearn ago... `Pxt e ' hoe fallen ' di aatechialy. teett Overseas `bid are s teed' to '15s.�' lellt httn d h ^ Wi .li, " with: bete costs Oft 'alone and allowing riothtl bigg-tor comrntiana, alas lass than lie per.;pound-44..,.t .: px`odualoo _alt.:. tr attteion• as r Parced With the'814c d. Obtained tr e't . Years ago. through their own volimt art 4ssxfat1on ''Mow' the teekeepers propos; to res. eetabllsh their Oarless e1 orrt end' toad- ompl► unity ate Ira#akint for vows un» the l 'aatu is l odtietaarrketing .Act. eestablith their sal Co Sty *rusting Bels to 'regiate talil, **t ehtpmnts ihreug`n One, Acle' ,1..,the *theme pr` h ,t6 'ti« lnai! tl�lres and,, hoof ,� stk sok pt k of : et Local Penny Bank � Deposits Shrinking Show -Falling Off from Figures of Year . Ago—Provincial Deposits Growing " Goderich so:hools show a decrease in the amount of money on deposit to thee credit 'of pupils, according, to, the figures suhiiiitteii by the inspector of the On- tario Penny Bank. A year ago the'amount was 3,438.43 while now this has decreased to $3,387.- 73. t o explanation is forthcoming, the percentage of those depositing giving no. clue: During- April 64. per 'dent of Vic= toria school pupils made some sort of posit:, while" in -Central-school- tile- Fier-- centage was 32. These figures are about the average ort_ the -past .leve years. ;:>.s_'elle°..tom`-l"^��,ti�it.`:�•��_.-. increased to $1,337,377.82, a *gain of over $40 0 in the ---gear. T i-enty-eight schools in Ontario received deposits from more than 80 per cent Of their pupils. - ANNUAL sLIVE STOCK JUDGING AT BLYTH The -ninth annual Huron County Live Stock Judging Competition will be held at Blytli" on Friday; June 1,4th. This eompetit1on is open to all boys and young men, living in Huron County, :who are 26 years of age or under. Contestants will be required to register at the `Agricultur- ai Grounds, Blyth, by 8.30 a.m. and an entry fee of 25c ' is� charged each;, con- testant, Ten classes of" live stock will be judg- ed, two each of heavy horses, beef cat- tle, dairy cattle, sheep and swine,.and oral reasons meat be given on five etas ares, The prize ilk is divided ,into two sections, both 'itnior and Senior, so, that • boys who have nearer previously taken part .In this competition may have 'en equal chance of Winning prize money. Approximately' $40.00 in prize money is being ()noted, and a silver cup will be awarded the high boy in the entire Cont- °pcitione -and they- cone-_ high -'boys -will receive a silver Medal. 'his competition has been well attend'• ed in past years and u e- tract that there Will lie a large m +cr of contestants on hand for this year's competition at Myth on, the: tI1 O thine; y wiio 'has nrot previously lofted. Inay receivo ropy of rcll irx lib. ' , ' "a int •on upox-Applicat ' ter-the- +arlo' '1t partx tent of Agriculture, Clinton. rip Ncac vHSERYICt-OF THE CANADIAN MEDI.CA1. . ASSOCIATION AND UPC INSURANCE COMPANIES, Doctor; Disagree The fact that doztors disagree is noth- -ing new, nevertheless their differences tills Utile she tenld not get the rein. As.-Aut: of. her mind, After retiring the 1,13101, *Ws)* was unelAs to ,Alety *nd see thesO new peo*„, ast she woe con* -viiiotidS"tbet: there SOMetbint WY' •hurrieelly, she made her Way :.strose tne tivet, ens had ooktveiy knocked when the tiro %omen 'hoed etch other in alls thee tor few: trionlents, Then, the new. come! Now knOW that there is a God -in heaven—I have prayed erer ghee coining here that if there Is a God in heaven that He would send YOU te me. you are here. There is a Clod in heaven and He hears prayer.' The story was quickly told. Por three days there had been little or no food and now it was all gone. The good woman after hearing home„toolt out her store ate provialona (It was not very large) and divided it equally. As.sieted by her husband, who was now aroused and interested, ehe . toek orie-htilf to the newly found friends -in their great edietress. The helpers fottnel that it was 'more *blessed to We than to receive.' The recipients knew beyond a doubt that Christianity still expresses the mina of. the tizing Christ% in the deeds of his followere." ' Prom Minlitry of Mercy. ! "LOUSY BUT LOYAL" • (St. Thomas Times -Journal) M. It Halton. London correspondent of the Toronto Daily Star, ca,bles his 'paper that London's slums note display muoh tawdy bunting and many banners welcome the King and Queen on their jubilee drives. one banner bears thts etrange- -device: "Damn capitalism, but God Save the Xing." Another provides' London's best laugh: "Lamy but loyal." Another Danger Dear old soul—"Hut, dector, if this is going to make me. 10 years you hoW do stand about my old -age and for our children after us. In this Ouse GM is. indeed a 'jealous God, who will punish those who tepst in anything 2 Corinthians 9:0:-8. Every discovery is° given out freely so that It May I3e put to use for the general!' The Apostle I)aul wants to -carry • a good otAinankind and not for the per -1 Pc4nt, and it Is deeply interesting lo see zonal, Vein 'ofe theeediscoverefee:In that ehoee'ilee fiets,-himself about -it, We'know cense, all medical, Icnowledge_la...opep,t to his great intellect, his wonderful cam-) every -medical prietitioner. mond of language; we know how he Zanj The -diagnosis and treatment of dis- (wrestle with a solemn doctrine; but how ease are not based npon a simple forum. will- he persuade these Corinthians to la. Calling upon his knowledge of med.. give him money? They had promised a ience, the phyeictan reachee se conciu- Coming. Paul says, In "-effect; You be- sion that Le based upon a consideration gen a year ago to get ready; I know your of all the facts as they art revealed to %disposition is perfectly good and we have him through his examination of the pa- been speaking highly of your liberality. tient and the sttidy of the condition. It is obvious that the opinion expres- sed by a physician is a pertonal one. For the simple reason, that, as human NOW some of these people are coming over from Macedonia and if it -should 'happen that your collection le not ready when they come, where are we? I do not say, Where are ye? but, Where are elm vary LAS do other human beings in we? Paul virtually says, Yeu had bet - their, experience and their akill. rt is ter pay in advance. Then Paul proceed - not to be wondered at "that„ In the very Complicated fields of . diagnosis and treatment, there are differences of opini- ed to zet ferth the only loge rule ih the matter of giving:— 'lent this IC say,, He which "poweth .eparingly shall reap also sparingly; and , These differences are not so great as he ,wieh soweth bountifully shall reaP 'they may frequently appear to be. It le also bountifully. • ' quith• possible Wit both Opinions are Every man ac(,:striding, aft_ bc: Durmath. -right -beeatite---there- is -oftert-more than his heart, so letrhim give, not grudg- ewe, and it is a question Of personal cheerful giver. '1 rersisui Baba creates lovely maple*, Heves the akin. Makes it delighttollY lightfia to use. Own -al/ absothati the *Ian Mani' protects the delfctite .Poserilie$ .and the completton„ tory disallowing, wont. 03, olity04 thit wen, Aft )1,4 IttAttilaiftVilitiftt judgment as to which of severai Is the best ,iinethott to use In any one partiar. lir cate, No medical Prattictioner claims to be infallible, Wars of training Supply the imindation upon which erkeh, one builds, Colitlituous -SWAY' 'the" Physician in tOuCh With, the newer -knoWledge, , and obtain In any other way. Medicine a science and an art, but It is, above all the. a service tee 'mankind. " (Write rAryalist) tit the pristat. effort to *reit front For God Is able , to Make ail gram abound toward yea; that ye, aiways.har. 'lug suftieiency,,,,i,n mina, may WORp MISSIONS lit* :Who Are- "Iteicizeilelpera The following incident is reported letitieteen ith bee of the large city in - "A good *woman whew aziirittial life had been lehickened In thie mission no. tired that Just art= the street front. her oda home a' new fartilly ha& moved in. It. was not an uncommon thing tlutt Part tfl her eltee bat this tate tor some hot the pqlwers they now enjoy. A feWittred 111 110 a, Pecod.illir cotweill. tut Clifalf, It Is bile, midi going to see her nfw neighbors The 4Breakin ,, ONTARIO iitAllgre-LIKAO'1101, ,, ' The danger to health esoured hY the., common fly ,Itas led the. Ontario -We* Ot their hem,. There' is .oulif one waY to do Me properlyzesemen • eVery doer I4414},e4 Wilin--4Z4 n doors and windows are on hand, they should be checked care- fullY, and, if damaged, the screen wire shoUld be replaced. A defective screen is worse than listless as it gives a false reeling of sesurity. It is a vire)" known -feet that the eommon ily la a carrier. of disease germs. Douglas' Egyptian Liniment ts espe- eases of spavins, curbs end splints. Por years Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator hes ranked .as reliable worm 'preparation and it alaralli. main- tains Its eeputation. WAVER LEY COMFMTABLE •WRITE FOR' An v Boils enc. of Bad Blood When boils start io break out it is an. evidence the blood has be- • come corrupted. One of the worst features of boils is that as soon a. you seem rid of them others break out to, take their plate. Whet is vitally essential to rid yourself of this painful eruption is to go right at Abe blood and give it a thorough cleaning.. 'When the blond is purified, cleanly(' and vitaliied by Burtioelt Blood Sitters the boils will quiekly disa4ppertr, your tniseft *UT end, and your health and strength be • OttlitSestInel aims proonstiosittolv Imo Never before could you buy Firestorie-,made tires for so little as these Sentinels at new, reduced pricess Now every car ownir can afford Firestone Not only do thsle new low prices meet those of special brand tires, but your local Firestone dealer mounb the tire FREE end gives you the service that goes with them. These prical are subject change without notrai. advantage of them to replace worn tires now. See the nearest Firestone Dealer today.