HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-08-01, Page 3sselsee"massssess,..,OsSe, vise oss•si iiir.4041'404!""vic444.4"•44,1'04•040,10,.7...s...41,4sostsons,..ssossss,,s, vo. *
.• 4.. „,•
• .4 ;I;trle, , : ,
"
•••
TIMISDAY, AVO,
ese Men
114
w Mont
'
.. :Janne S. liVooderworth
.1t.t. Bon. Itielmit4 Bedford Bennett• ' itt: Vim, irVnt. Lyon iltieltenele Vat . ' Ben. Blenry Herbert Steven*/ .
, •
-.;nextsfew.montiss,prlor...tostuesgerieraisslessessouspe.date_os, which has„.,not_.3,44,:beert g_epas!da /soul the conservative imnks, Hon. B. H,, Stevens, former cabinet minister, sketches axe clever "cut outs," done by an. -itineranct Canadian' artist, C. D. Turner.,
equivalent of tho Soctalist party of Canada. The above
•
These are the our men WhOlvill up Canada's Padua spotlight 'for the - good heanh
Y , after a slight illness recentlY. is, of course leadittg the Meal tterces. • Mar), which is the
1..,
set. Prime Minister Betmett has' definitely announced that he will lead the Cons is heading a new PartWilielitecoa 1'V -fel lioli-PintniaUnched-JuSt-it'lew-IWeelra-ager -Mr---Turner Produced the -result- shown -here -with the_ nict only ot a pair. ot admen
servatiVes into the. lrey, providing this health holds out. , -.1.1-r, =ng, now repotted in ',XII Woodeworth is -the fiery leader of the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation , and a reser blade.
•
Shipments of Cattle Increase
To r United 'States Markets
istric
ACHIEVEMENT DAY •
-TOWN OF•CLIN'TON
The Second AnnuaPHuron.County
Achievement day is being held in the
Board- Roorn of the Agricultural, Of-
fice, Clinton on Thursday, August 8,
A number of interesting classes have
been arranged for competition among
the girls in the County who are inter-
ested in junior work.' .At this meet-
ing the team of three girlwill be
chosen.to take part in the Inter -Coun-
ty Judging Competition at the
ana-
dian National Exhibition.
Exhibitors are required to have
their exhibits in place by 9,00 a,m. bsit
a number of the interesting featUres
of the day's progranime--will be h
during the afternoon session which
commences at 2.00 p.m. A special in-
vitation is -extended to all members
of Junior and Senior Institutes and
also to any other interested ladies in
the County. .
Reached 92nd
B-irthay
Young People
Held Beach Party
Merry Evening Outing. Played
G a cc' e s as Bonfire Blazed.
Members of w.rviss. Will Con.
duct Church Service.
NEXT.SUNDAY
Goderidh Township, July 30.—Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Andrews and family of
Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Homey; of
Goderich were Sunday visitors of Mr.
nhprt. MeAlli ster..
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davidson and
baby daughter, of London, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. ',Stevenson of ndsor,
Miss Marjorie Davidson of Winnipeg,
Mr. Dave Davidson, of S. S. Iocolite,
Mrs. Wm. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Porter and Anne of Stanley Town-
ship, v,isited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Davidson.
MONTREAL MILLERS
'GET OPTION
(Seaforth News) •
At a special .meeting of Coimcil held
on Monday evening an agreement was
entered into giving B. Turgeon, Limited,
Montreal, an option on the Flour Mills
under which the Company will pay the
town the sum of $1;600.00,annually and
taxes, insurance, etc.. on Nov. lst, until
19,39 -'when -the -company-will receiv
their title, provided there has been .no
default in payment of thp annual sum,
taxes, etc.
Membril—Seruce
Ball's Cemetery
Event Celebrated by Gathering of
Family and Friends
FORMER PREACHER
RETURNED
Nile, Jnly---
31.—Miss Miripie Currie
of Munsey is spending her holidays
at Nile. 1
Rev. A. E. Linfieldi,- of St. Louis
made several calls on friends in this
neighlborh_god,
Miss, Velma Fin -nig -an. •retiittied
Tuesday from spending a- week in
Mitchell where she was a guest at the
'wedding of. her friend, AlisS Elizabeth
Dobson.
Miss eJssie McCann is ill- with
pneumonia and is a patient in the
Goderich hospital. ift is hoped she
may have a speedy recovery.
The supper and entertaintnenteven
by the Ladies' Guild last Friday eve -
• s-Noreen--MeGabesof--Goderielisic
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ful-
ler.
Miss Marion White of Goderich is
tvisiting with her friend, Miss Jean
Sowerby.
On Friday evening, about 40 of. the'
Young People's Society motored to
Sunset Beach, where they held a suc-
cessful_ beach partY and Weiner roast.
A huge bonfire was made in the
light of which, games were played.
The refreshments consisted of weiri-
ers, rolls and lemonade. Community
singing was enjoyed before the pally
broke up shortly after midnight.
116--Stinday School picnic is being
1held this Thursday.
The regular meeting of the Y. P. S.
will be held on Friday Atomorrorw)
evening. -Mrs. Harwood will be in
charge. ,
Next_ Sunday, the W. M. S. will
con -duct the service at Union. Mrs.
(Rev.) E. Wardlaw-Taylor of Goder-
ich, will be the guest speaker.
On aunday, the Yceing People's So -
_zing* attended..._MA_EllerbY • tiety4onducted_tille_service_at Union,
Sunday Afternoon at 2.3Q 1).1n.
Knox Presbyterian Church
In Charge
CHANGE IN HOUR
Auburn, July 30.—Mr. Gormley
Thompson arrived on Saturday even-
ing 'from Tirnmins, on a visit -to re-
latives.
Mrs. jos. Wilson of Clinton is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson.
A party Qf "six little girls" from
here enjoyed a day at Exeter, on
Monday, at the Re -union celebration
in that town.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and
children, of Milvertsn, spent Sunday
'with Mrs. John MeLs.od.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson Jr.
and -his parents,- ,spent Sunday _in
-Clinton.
Miss Alice Ruston of Goderich was.
the guest of her friend, . Miss Jean
Houston. •
Miss Winnie Vanstone of Toronto
was the.gueSt of Mrs. R. J. Phillips.
Next Sunday, Mrs. Grierson (on
furlough from Korea) will speak in
Knox United Church at 10.30 a.m.
The service is under the auspices of
the W. M. S.
Miss- -Sadie Carter -is visiting -her -
brother, Jos. Carter, in Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Rinderknechite and
son, of Detroit, are visiting at the
home ef her --father,
Mr. and Mrs. Wi. Straughan, Mr:
and -Mrs. Chas. Straughan, and Miss.
Vivian, motored to Tharriesville last
week -end, fOr a couple of days with
their sister, Mrs. Wm. Mayhew.
Mr. and Mrs. Xurschenski and
babe of Detroit are visiting her par-
ents; Miv. 'arid Mrs: -.Iasper-McBrierr.
On Sunday,. the annual memorial
service will be held at Ball's- eeme-
tery, it 2.30 p.m.This year it. is in
charge of Knox Presbyterian church
and Dr. Wardlaw Taylor of Goderich,
will speak. A collection in aid of the
cemetery fund will be taken. Note
the change in hour of service from
other_years,_
Miss Anna Beadle, RN'.; of tarok
is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams of To-
ronto ate visitors at the Aulsinsi
House.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sheppard spent
Sunday at Owen Sound:
Mr. Wilfred Longman and a girl
friend of London, visited his aunt,
Mrs. Mugford.
Dr.. W. J. Mortiniore of Oakland,
made a - few brief calls here on Mon-
day, on his way to holiday for a
couple of weeks at Kincardine.
Miss Alma. Mutch is visiting with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mach, of Clinton.
The girls demonstration sewing
class Wait to meet again on Thum -
day of this week.
'Vile Baptist eongregation went to
Goderlear to picnic at the,. lake on
•Monday.
Mrs, Trick of London is the guest
of her •siskr, Mr. J. J. Washington,
Mrs. It Frentlin of Clinton, was
with ther mother MrS, Fergiitson.
'Mr. and Mrs. P. Manning and
Miss PhYlliv'Or -to-T*146,16ra *sited
with Mr. and Mrs..14. Itowatt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson and
Mr. Charles Robertson of erich,
were guest* with tho Misses Bisir.
Mr. Hopper Winehnin condit&
ted the OrvieeS,on Sabbath in the,
United ChurehtS at4 Auburn and
Msss 1)orothy Craig was home over
Sunday from Stratford hospital.
of Galt provided a splendid evening's
entertainment of elocution, eartoon-
ing and singing. •
_ .
Mr. -and Mrs.. Ruddick and Miss
l'dyrtle Cantwell ef Goderich, , were-
- here for Sunday.
' Rev. Henry Irwin who preached
• here 45 years ago, 'was looking up
some of those who are still here, but
they are not very many.
Several new_bindors.._ have __been
sold in -the &Arid by Mr. George
Veagan.
itheie is a very heireY crop of ber..-
ries here and many of the ladies are
busy preserving.
Beer and gasoline won't Mix as
more and more ears are seen in the
ditch every day.
Mr. and Mrs: Geo, Rutledge spent harvested am atOok-threshing, is to
Friday- nftexuoorrl*lVir., -Rutledge*. start lit-Mr-.1olitt-Blaierthitrweekr
. • .
father's, where a re -union was held:
The president, Miss Nora Sowerby
led -in the service. Everett Meliwain
erad the prayer. Miss Mabel Brown-
lee of of -Goderieh, delfvered_the addresS_-
en "The Friend of the Man Who
Failed". During -he- service a duet
"My Task". *ad sung by MissOs "E'eth-:
er Meltwilin and -Marion Porter, and
a selp, 'An Evening Prayer" was sung
by Harold Gardiner.
The regular monthly meeting of
the.-Ladiest-Aid.Of.-Zion-.churehr Tay-
ler's Corner, will be held at the
home of, Mrs. Wen., MeCabe on Wed-
nesday,- -August -7th, -at ,2 p.m. •
-Mr. Dave Davidson of S. 8. Iocolite
visited over the weekend at the home
of his parents; Mr. and Mrs. -Robert"
Davidosti. • —
The wheat and barley have been
to celebrate his 92nd. birthday. .
ROAD WORKER INJURED
BY A. FALLING TRAILER
wwww...dmo•wWwwdd.odwodwwwaoop..mt.....t...—t--
GET OUR PRICES
ott
EKVBiROUGUMG
MON PIPE
441) timing
GIENVItAL
CARL W. WORSE1L
Phone' 475 Keeps St.
•11
GeirCItitsVtiat." suffering terrible
head injuries, from being pinned to
the ground by a heavy trailer, Gor-
don Newman, Allenford, is conceded
a good &ince for recovery. One of
construction gang on gerVieoltipley
ItOt4 WOr.king for the., sounty, New-
man was underneath a heavy trailer,
Used for tratisPerting machinery. It
slipped from a $aek and fell on- his
neck PUshing his face into the earth.
Vorlting frantically„ tho -crew lifted
the trailer from the injured man, who
EWA. ernshed to the hoiSpittl.
Not:Feeling Just flight
Is Near Enough to Being Sick
17,04t.ov470:"#0t,feejlitp wlien Traithesieslearstiverteitukertion
eauseiroymptoms of pnymeoki w
debilitated constitution that h ixtvitiag the attnek
of diocese. Tho first resort in suds a, development
jg an effective toniticespecially tontsioizig iron.
Milbartes 1-4,_ a«, it Pints ontoiliti. Oro
ustionittia lotto of boo, *long
- building ingredient*, and, mar be 'ftlied.upon to
work a rooked .itsproyettent eueh thriatesing
ragalar4 fer the
5,
•
—
Generous Suiipliitirre4-VViiter•
Coucts'Grass Serious Menace to Farms. Prospects Poor for
Sweet Clover Crop.
Canadian cattle exported to the has been a potable development in re -
United States from- January 1 to
June 6, 1935 totalled 79,295, togeth-
er with, 1,630 calves. The number of
cattle thus exported -to the United
States during this time is approxim-
ately 8,000 more than the total export
during' the whole of 1934 to. till
countries.
The_ number_of_inspeeted ship--
merits of poultry from Canada from
January 1 to May 31, .1935 comprised
4,487 boxes of turkeys; 33,145 boxes
of chickens; 323 'boxes -of fowl; 25
boxes of geese; 955 boxes sif ducks,
and one box of pigeons—in all ap-
pr
ing the corresponding period of 1934
the total amount exported was 11,-
841 boxes.
:1 III .* 411*
Water for Poultry
An abundant supply of clean,
fresh water should be available at all
times to the krowing and laying.
flock. Since water makes up 66 tier
cent. of an egg, it is imperative to
high egg production and it helps
greatly in the assimilation of poultry
feeds. Clean water is necessary, not
only from a sanitation standpoint but
also to help control egg flavour.
The Importance of a Prolific
',Queen Beq _
The foundation- for next year's
hon-
ev crop is laid by making sure that
every colony is headed by a young
adhd vigorous queen early in August
so that she has sufficient time to
produce a large force of bees before
the end -of the brood rearing season,
To perform duties expected of her ,the
queen mut have ample room for
maximum egg production and there
must always be an adequatesupply
of 'nod available for the brood she
produces. Other conditions being sat-
iSfadtory, strongseoloniee headed by'
young vigorous qbeens in the fall are
the best assurance of strong. colonies
in the following spring and of a
strong forte of field bees in time for
(harvest -
Couch Grass Eradication
, Ceueli_grass is probably the most
prevalent and most pernicious weed
in Eadtern Canada: It is a perennial,
propogated to some extent by seed
but more especially by underground
root stalks, and is con:secniently. ex-
tremely difficult to eradicate. Few
people realize the enormous quantity
f conch_grass_root stalks, which may
be found ih the soil. Acocrding to
investigations conducted at the Cen-
tral Experimental Farm at Ottawa,
the weight of mots has ranged from
1,531 pounds to 6,997 pounds per
acre. This weight is equal to that of a
very heavy crop of hay and,„helps to
explain why it is .so difficult to re-
rnove or kill all the roots. A. booldet
the sibleet-lias-been-yirepared'bir
Dr. E. S. Hopkins,. Dominion Field
Husbandman and is issued by the Do-
minion Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, to those who desire it. In it
the ertitlicatiou--of condi grass is
thoroughly dealt with, the principles
underlying the methods of attack and
the malteds of eradication themselv-
es being/ explained in detail, as for
example (1) removing the roots
from the soil by cultivation and
drawing off the field, (2) Starving
the plant by removal a top growth
(4 the weed by"ii smother trop, (4)
Drying the roots on the surface of the
tient .and (5) Using chemicals to .all
the plant. Ineffective methods are
also described.
cent years. A Sew years ago such
preparations were rare; while in the
year under review they amounted to
108. brands. This trend iS in keeping
with the teachings of agricultural
leaders and recognizes the farmers'
need to balance rations with the max-
imum cash outlay for purchasing
-feeds.
In addition tfe these mixed _feeds
there were also registered some. 278
brands of single feed materials such
as tankage, .meat scrap, meal,
powdered milk and buttermilk, gluten
feed, hominy feed, brewers' and dis-
tillers' dried grains, ete.
.Only C can Crops
• . Worth Saving For Seed
Due to the abundance of moisture
this season weeds have been making
record growth in -clover an 1 timothy
fields. Without extra - 'Precautions,
observers predict a dirtier seed crop
than usual. This is particularly un-
fortunate this year, it is stated, be -
cause all indications point to afall
market for high class seed only: Mix-
ed or dirty seed will be pract4caily
,unsaleable.
Seed authorities state that the
situation has materially .changed
from a year ago. Then due tc)the
severe mid -western drought in the
United States there was' only a frac-
tion of the normal timothy seed crop
and other lines were short. Tithothy
was ,exported from Canada in con-
siderable - volume and at high , prices.
In the inid-western States there is a
promising crop of timotfhy this year
and prices have fallealready to
point where where it wilt be unprofitable to
export over the duty, even the highest
grade of Canadian timothy.. Indica-
tions to-a-domestie market Only
for Canadian timothy and seed laws
here are so stringent that only clean
seed can be sold'. Where a field can-
not be ,cleaned up by pulling the
weeds now before the crop is -mature,
seedsmen advise -cutting the field for
hay purpoiee •
.The samejlolda_good for all dirty.
-fields of red clover, alfalfaor
There is a good deal of sweet,,clover
sprinkled through these crops and
sweet clover is a •decidedly bad weed
when 'mixed witch the others. Clean
seed of , red .ciover er alfalfa, it id .e.x.7
pected will command ready Sale and
should be handled carefully. Pul-
ling any sweet clover plants or other
weeds is recommended before these
go to seed.
__The_first_growth of .alfalfa, it is
reported iset very little seed and
growers will have to depend on the
'second. Alsike is showing, fair Pro-
mise but the acreage is far below nor-
mal.
The outlook for sweet clover seed
is described as distinctly poor. Car -
Variety in Feeding Stuffs '
-__Cariatilan.liviL Stoek,-and nodlt.W1L,.
ryover seed is. already offered at pri-
ces which are not profitable to grow-
ers. There is no expert market.
Western Canada grows - more sweet
clover seed than it can iise. As a re -
Sat 'flu -tilers are advised -to eut-p-taw---
ties.11y everything for hay or to pas-
ture it. s
WIND LIFTS AND SCATTERS
HAY NEAR • MEAFORD
Meaford„ July 30—Wind does fun-
ny things sometimes.
John Findlay was ceiling up hay
on his premises on the outskirts of
town. -A slight breeze was blowing;
_Finlay went into the house for a
drink of watee.
As hs •ont_of_the- door., hes saw
one of the big coils of hay lifted off
the ground high into the stir as if pul-
led by a crane. It went up about for--
ty feet and then- spread, covering
Many of the apple trees- in the ad-
jo.ining farm of Mrs. W. J. Johnston.
TAKEN—FROWU—. -
STORE AT TAVISTOCK,
TeeswaSee-L-Thieves -broke into the
R. G. Craik hardwarestore and, es-
caped with'goods amounting in value
to about $65., including razors, kniv-
es, silverkvai.e, which they carried a-
way in preserving -4c
took 65 cents in coppers,
The store was entered by taking
out a Window and prying off an iron
bar between the warehouse 'and the
store,.
-777 - 25 SEEK POSITION
awitalimmismiumnia. MO.
Important Sale
Starts Today
Summer ' Lines at Clearing
Prices
SAIIIASTSJEN DAYS
As Mr. Om W. Schaefer says in' his
Midsummer sat) announcement, ",it,
doesn't cost mubh to dress' smartly' if lint
buy -your mks dnd dresses at this
-store." , -
rnus important sale starts today and
order- _to_give the kdiea et.01Kerich
and, district a *hence to get the benefit
of the bargains, it will continue for 10
days.
Ontario's 16000 single jobleas men
are to be struck of relief tostlay in
order to induce them to assist farm-
ers in. need -of -help.
Stratford—Twenty-five applicants
wrote examinations at the Collegiate
Institute here to qualify for a Clergi-
cal vacancy in the customs and excise
offiee:
An Oil Without A1eoh61.-6ome olIa
-and =any incclicines -lume alcohol- as a
proMinent .ingredient. A 1 u dizious
mingling of six _essential oils compose
Dr. Thomas' Eeleetrie 011, and there is
no- nicohol in it; so- that its effects are-
lasting.
Wood for Sale!
.1.11.111.1•••••••••••••.
•
The Tow!), has a gnu:ratty of
good body hardwood direct from
the Town Bush for sale at' $3.00
per single curd of one.foot
wood, delivered.
Also a limited quantity qf '"
good body hardwood at $8.00
per full cord of four foot wood.
Orders left at the Town Hall
will be attended to.
Cash must accompany Order.
L. -L. KNOX,
Town_elerk.
Ow, • "wiwww#WIN
•••
COMFORTABLE
CONVENIENT
MODERN
'WRITE FOR FOLDER.
l'AL'sNA n F
TO-RONTO
Citizens are requested to observe the following
hours in making use of
LAWN SPRINKLING SERV1C
7 a. M. to 8 a. rn.
5 p. m. to 9' pm.
Your to -operation- peecled. Kindly adhere
to the hours mentioned above.
. . .
41111110014111•011011V•0•Mil,
The Public Utilities Commission
AM,
IRO
feeder t havea'wide- range- -of -tern. -
inertial mixed, feeds from which ,to
select their requirements, for the
year ended September 30, 1034, there
were '1,801 brands of Mixed feed re-
gistered under the P.,ccditig Stuffs
Poultry feeds are much more num-
broils than feeds for other closes of
stook and account for 't)35 brands, or
nearly 72 1g, per cent of the total. ,Dairy'
feeds follow with 129 brands, (Alf
Moods with 64 and hog foods with '43.,
'Thtt increased production, of lilgh
AriAtit1,:hrzpttin and ,minersd mix
tart* to supplemeneiraebillininilitt.
.er than to replace farm grown feeds
>>>
• A cavalcades of educational and recrealloisal attractions
awaits you at the world's largest annual Exhibition...
Rudy Vallee and his Captivating band and floor show
every afternoon and evening 'Sadie", gorgeous grand-
stand spectacle, the pageant of the century, with 1500
Oittittied ett Iliti"VviCtid's largest tage 1 -lis
Majesty's Irish Guards band from Britain and forty other
Nitionil Motor Show -and- Horse Show..
International Dog and Cat Shows ...Marathon swirnit,
powerboat Tam, international track meet and other
thrill-patked Oporto coMpetitions on land and water
treasured masterpieces of Europe and America in two art
Aollftita.
‘totrioutiturOn ail its branches in the World's
-largest how budding. °Mae tong inTdWay.'
crashing, iridescent pyrotechnies."Tte Sriow Window of '
the Nations" to designed for every. member of ev-ery family. „
0.0ioneiV.H. Elwood 11,.fies,
• Proidett estival
$
•
, , h ' • •• 4,141, —`••••• •
' , 4,1
SSW
AU G.221