HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-05-07, Page 3- I(
TIP
\ crackle
\ /90/5
!
tir.TOIT sa to sal a ,
serve Kellogg's ice
KrispieL They're notes.
ling. Awl each •
� pIt< �a
evesmany serviill ,
So crisp they actually
crackle m ptilk or , (wean'.
Always delle ions.
At yrs. everywhere in,
the Mother Goose . story
package. Made by .
Lonedon, Ontario, Quality .
guaranteed.
R IC E. •
I E
Le!
}S CRISP
crackle
mid Qr y.. •
crC,a'
Clean Seed Important
Parme s:.at *thistime of year natu-
rally become seed minded, Good seed,
sown early, other things being fav-
ourable, such =as soil and : climate,
means good crops, and good crops
are the basis of successful farming.
What about individual. farmer's.
seed supply? It is being purchased
he has the option of buying either.
Registered No. 1, No. 2 or No. 13
qualiy.
If farmers are using their own
ARE MO
1koUB1
f4Your
arts . rr�
To Prevetiat Swelling
Pain & Soreness, Ilse
'Herbal °fntment
RUB IT IN EVERY NICHT
Special I3argain
EXCURSIONS.
- TO ALL STATIONS IN
WESTERN •CANADA
Going Dates:
Daily May 14 to 28, 1936
Return Limit: 45 days.
.APPROXIMATELY
OBE CENT PER MILE
Good in Coaches Only.
Sleeping Car Privileges.
Passage Tickets atm on sale, good in:
(a)* tourist sleeping care' at approxi-
mately 1%c per mile, plus regalar
berth fare.
(b) parlor and standard sleeping cal s
at approximately ' Pic per mile,
Qples' regular seat or berth fare.
ROUTES ---Tickets good going via
. .-Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong,
Ont., Chicago; 111,, or Sault Ste.
Marie, returning via game route
and line only. Generous optional
routings. .
STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket
loth going and returning— at
Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong,
Ont.. and west; also at Chicago,
fill., Sault Ste Marie, Mich., and
- west, irraceordance with tatr"xffas of
united States lines.
Full particulars from aihye gent.
Canadian Pacific
1720,
Bropbey Bios.
GoDERICR
-'1
LEAD/Na—
FUNERAL
EAD Na --•FUNERAL DISECtORS
AND zaremmas
AMBULANCC 81121Nrcog AT ALL
not -- o t DA "tt
seed and are within :reasonable ,'dis
tance of a • central : seed cleaning
plant, it wduid surely pay to have
their seed cleaned in such • a plant.
These plants are ' ' usually. equipped
-with' fmodern power -4 seed cleanin'
nmchines and operated by an e
in seed cleaning. If the old hand fan
Hing mill ' is to be used, it should be
hauled ' out from under the bags in
the darrc corner of the granaryor
storage ,shed and oiled, the. screens'
arefully examinedand any necesary
repairs made. In cleaning , seed, it is
most important tel use screens that
will remove harmful weed seeds as
well as dirt and chaff.
Increase Use of, Barley
An increased outlet for "barley as
feed may be achieved by an increase
in the numbers of live `stock fed on
farms, by improving the" market -fins
ish of meat animals; by reducing the
volume of im'por'tant feeds or by sup-
planting other feeds now commonly
use4. Barley is -recognised as an ex-
cei.ent feed for many classes of live
stock,• and a pre-eminent feed for
hogs, according to the report of the
Special Barley Committee, submitted
ted the National Barley Committee at
its annual Meeting held recently in
Toronto.- .
There is widespread support for
an increase in hog numbers on a
stale sufficient to absorb many addi-
tional millions of bushels of barley
or other feed cereals, the report
points out. The potential outlet' for
providing an improved finish on
meat animals is greater than may be
(generally appreciated. It has been
estimated •that it `would require be.
tween seven and eight . million bus-
hels of grain to produce a desirable
finish on the annual supply of poul-
try ' alone that comes to the Canadf alt
Market-, Only - a small portion .off
this being used. Corn is°tihe only im-
portant feed that competes directly
.-,ith barley.
Current Crop Report
Fall wheat generally came through
the winter in good condition although
in many districts the cold weather
during most of April; caused some
setback. Considerable plowing has
been done already. Warmer weather
and 'shower during the past week
have helped the crop outlook , im-
measurably, with spring seeding un-
der way in most districts. First
spray has. been applied in numerous
fruit areas and ordhar s are receiv-
ing their first cultivation. Lineoln'
County reports that potatoes have
been . planted on lighter :soils below
the escarpment and considerable
acreage o1 head lettuce and early
cabbage, beet's and onions trans-
planted. A big increase in the de-
mand for head lettuce is anticipated
there. Brant County reports :the re-
cent sale of two carloads of Holstein
.cattle at a fairly good price. Horses
are still in good .demand there, • the
SPRAINS
Rub, Miturd's i twiny. it
penetrates lar. litstssste,
• � itifiodnastkoty sootlu•,
r.
av Putt your On y+pur foist'
EDWARD
PEDJGREE
ENGLISH r,
SEEDS
'sw of Vete-
tale and r Seeds
the Wiest o' titan:,
dA+td of : r41e and produothe.
*reit Me* tang And
401frike end
torety Perennials in great .
' tater rAltS. acR aid tb
• >tzbanditlor s. t40,1 our
• fid► "ice been tri out
eat, Do net tmlia these.,
Ott, retitteat.
Sz SONS,Lhiiitd
Datertitt,0036,0
M '
OD
f� N
4L4NTObt, May 0.--elifires .Marion
Gibb ► a weak . nd with
Mr. and rs' 1. St:.ra at fuel,
wrhenshe soutir at the aunivera*iry
service of the United Church.
Are. A. Treleaven hAte return
after a. Winter intent in oto.;
' Mrs. ..W dun, M're • o ith,.
and Mie. George Taylor attended the
W. A Deanery in London, ..
Milfe Dole Machall and Mr. Glen
Blackall of London visited here on
Tuesday,.
mea I obel Lindsay' of W tern
U:niyeraity, -was the guest a her par-
en for the, Week end.'
• Nary Gardiner •hast'turned
alter two weeksspent at.;her home
at Icirktani when •slit ' ewes ill with
measles. r • •
Miss Kathleen' Cameron 'supplied•
on the Public Schoel Staff durring
the absence of Mrs. Farnham, early-
this
arlythis week, x
Mrs. Norman Kennedy had'' the
misfortune. to fall and break her
right shoulder on Sunday :morning.
She has been confined . to her bed
ever ,since then,
4 , The inspector arrived today and
Watched the C. C. I. boys go through
their drills, march, play bugles and
drums. They attracted quite a crowd
to ' the streets when they liaaradoi
downtown. Since khaki 'wafering
R have been Abandoned in the last:'few. ',
years, the boys do not present" such
a .military appearance; nor handle the
heavy guns, but in view of the mill.'
'tam training and war preparation
,that is going on elsewhere, weare
proud, to • see Canadian boys drilling
in plain suits, It seems to have more
of the spirit of physical training and
,peace.
best horses .selling as high as $250:
Down in Grenville County, American
buyers shipped two carloads of Hol.
steins, with. prices ranging from $85
for top -grades to $125 for purebreds.
Sheep -Dipping Time
In recent years there has been a
remarkable improvement in the wool
,clip of Canada, due in a large meas-
ure to regular dipping of the sheep
and more careful feeding methods.
There are two external parasites
common to sheep, ,amely, ticks and
lice. Sheep ticks are recognized as
being the most -common pest but both
-ticks and lice cause serious loss of
wool- -and give the flock a very un-
sightly appearance. These pests sap
the vitality of the ewe flock and
young lambs, reducing their condi.
tion. In slightly affected flocks the
ravages of the pests are not so sevi-
dent, but cases have been known
where death has . - resulted through
heavy infestation. Dipping is the
precaution and cure.
Dipping time, or •at least the best
time for dipping, has arrived because
sheep should be treated immediately
after shearing. ' Nowadays, with the
advent of modern arsenic powder
dips, dipping in a simple task and all
necessary information- is easily ob-
tainable from the Dominion and Pro-
vincial Departments of Agriculture 1
and from the 'Canadian Co-operative
Wool Growers. For a small flock it
is not necessary to ,construot an ela..
borate dipping plant. A barrel large
enough to hold sufficient liquid to
immerse a sheep will answer the
purpose. A small trough, say 5 feet
$ inches loo '
rhes wide a t the bottom, and 24 inch-
es wide at the top has proved its effi-
ciency on many occasions, and a
small draining platform can be built
without trouble, where the dipped
shee''p can be allowed to stand for a
lour minutes until the dip drains out
of the fleece and back into the dip-
ping utensils. In the case of an .odd 1
sheep where there is no flock and lno ,
tank available, dusting with. insect •
powders specially .manufactured for
the purpose has proven effective,
,the
requires time and patience. Any
kind of insect powder will not do.
Corn Borer Warning - '
Growers in counties under the Corn
Borer A(et are urged to co-operate
'with the inspectors and not wait to
be forced to clean up ,.their fields.
They should remember toothat
standing corn or long stubble cannot
be, plowed under completely by any
plow used on the ordinary farm.
Hence the standing corn must fir3t
be cute low with a hoe or mower or
some other implement and then gath-
ered and burned before plowing.
Long stubble may be cut with a
mower, or be diseed twice to -break it
up; er a leveller ccmposed of four
planks lapped one on the other and
firmly nailed together may be run.
both ways over it; for even a road-
scraper may be used. Then the plow
leg should be done very carefully
and a skimmer or •.chain used to roll
the refuse into the furrow. If proper
care and thought are given to the
work, very little hand-picking will be
necessary. Hundreds, or even thous-
ands, of men treat their Stub* so.
*ell,they never have to do any iffandp
picking. (Such men . of course avoid
the use of toothed implements after
rplowing•.and vase only discs and disc
drilla.
The corn _boreris just as danger..
out an iat today as 3t was ten
years *go and-.giiren a series of years
of weather favorable Rs increase,
riothi " can a ids it in check, eat qt
a g�clean-up. of all tom. stubble
field And the gathering *nd burring
or plowing under of -torn remnants,
where ever theta nuly be. Such 'the
entree are vastly diaper than spray-
ing or the nail! of .Any kind of insects..
aide could possibly r be and are the
control.
logical: and ,ersable anethood : ut
Fermiers ore gradually becoming
accuatereed to cleaning lap their
fields and it Is gratifying when one
drives from say Windsor to llee-
vlle, *boat the; :loth of June to see
how few stubble or other corn rex-e-
t-Wits are left on the. fields compared
With the number Used ` fb 'before
the Corn Borer Atct time into force.
•
(Ma's' Worst Vowdets sict fro thor-
oughly g that . hk izz .tlnal
imams h'
arc lit ' t 11P cid
m the chlld without big noticed and`
without iticanvc1Iie►nnce to the sulYero.
Thiare . ?lee* shit perfect .m t': op«
. tit.:,.t lAill t " teed tt - l i
stzetigthetilug the infall:tlts:
and: *MMaintain ng it Su vigoroz so that, ,beakita belt*
"W!'Steu theyand
+
;Ile Nttlaii a�in ttree*.'
ACCIDENT MINIM 0
OR *6 H
"C ONAI,
►OUS-ACUR
4
LIii
LEEBURN, Cay 5. -.Fred Glid-
dort --was down from oHarrisou : on
Sunday and visited his father. Mt.
Richard Gliddon,
Mr. and ;Mrs, T, White of Detroit
'spent the week end withtheir par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Fulford.
Fred Horton left on Wednesday
for Buffalo to meet the boat- he is to
sail on this sunimer. •
Misses Edith and Lizzie Horton_ at-
tended the W. M. S. Presbyterial at
Clinton. ,
• Farmers are finding lots of work
to do, even the heavy raid on Satur-
day didn't stop some from work on
the land. ;
. BENMILLER
BENMILLER, May 6. --Rev. J. B.
Moore of Grand Bend preached in
rthe United Church lash Sunday, and
Rev. Geo. Wylie went •to Grand Bend
to take the service there:
The W. A. was to meet at Mrs.
Russell Hill's this week.
Rev. Geo. Wylie attended the Pres-
bytery in Clinton on Tuesday.
Mr. J. Long Mrs. Gus. Vanstone"
and- Mrs. A. Fisher attended the W.
M. S. Presbyterial;jn Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill . visited .Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Good on runday.
The Women's Association decided •
at the last meeting to hold our An- I
oval Tea meeting on May 25th.
The Y. P. S, held their regular
meeting on Sunday' evening with Mr.
N. Bair in charge of ;the {topic.
The Mother's -Day program will be
given in Bennidller church' next ' Sun-
day.
•
ST. HELENS
' ST. HELENS, May 6.—Mrs. Wm.
Gallaher of Norwood and -Mrs. Annie
Hynes of Peterboro were week end
guests of Mr. and Mms. E. J. Thom
and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller.
T.he Citizenship Committee with
Isobel Miller, convener had charge of
the meeting of the Y. P. U. on Sun-
day evening. Harry Swan lead the
Scripture lesson and Goldwin Pur-
vis the Bible Character. 'The • topic.,
"How we got our Bible," was taken
by 'Isobel Miller. ' •
Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Robinson
Woods, . Mrs. Ramage, Misses Mc -
Rutherford and Isobel Miller attend-
ed the W. M. S. Presbyterial held at
Clinton. '
HEAVY DEATH TOLL
DURING FIRST QUARTER
•
Ontario traffic officers have re-
ported 64 deaths and 1,395 persons
injured in Ontario traffid accidents
during -the first guertee of 1936.
The Ontario Highways Depart-
ment has issued a warning that if
the average for the last five years is
'niahitaised, 250 people wilt Tose their
lives by September ist, and 5,000 will
be injured.
Of 68 drivers involved in fatal ac-
cidents, 67 were men of which 84 per
cent: had. 5 years or more, driving ex-
perience.
i
O;i, ended 'hie Ref
`•sealed I*. Thee*
We stingh ee* sealed . • .
*efrigeratet Pres,
aur
sttendoe. arr►
Talbot Cv Cornish
i venting oleetrkti
PHONE $1 1
GOD/MUCH, 'ONTARIO
n bo u' e
81 GEPA"'Ck s
(1) ° :George' Radmores, assistant
professional alt. the' Lakeview Golf
C b, (2) Desmond Robson, an em-
ployee of the T. Eaton 00.1 (8) dames
Forbes, employed by the Anaconda
Brass .Co.�4) Roracce-Ho-rton -teller
of the •Dominion Bank, Mimic()
branch. , •
Local Market Prices
...more,.
When Goderich dealers were asked
yesterday, what prices they were
paying for the below listings, they
stated the only change was for pota-
toes, which were quoted at $1.85, or
10 cents better than last week.
Hens. over 5 pounds (delivered) 13c
Hens, over 5 pounds (dressed) 16c
Hens, 4 to 5 pounds (delivered) . 11c
Hens,'4 to 6 pounds. (dressed) .. 14c
Eggs
Grade "A" large j 16c
Grade "A" medium 14c
Grade "B". and Pullets 13e
Grade "B" and• Pullets 11c
Butter, dairy, . Ib. , - '20c
Butter, Creamery, lb. 24c
. Meat
Bacon Hogs, F.0.11; cwt. .... $8.00
Butcher Cattle $4.00
Veal Calves, per cwt. $6.----$7.
Potatoes per bag $1.85
Grain
Wheat 650 to 70c
Buckwheat 30c to 85c
Oats 27c -30c
Barley 4- 311c, --46c
Bran $1.10—$1.15
Shorts $1.20 to $1.25
Hides,, per pound 4c --4'5c
Thirty three Holsteins were sold
at Robert Lowe's farm near Strat-
ford on Friday for over $4.000. One
cow brought $205., the average being
$167.
tort '
You can
veryc ing
cfnel Anything
,,For the a
HQ ailE.
oaitively Save Voer Money at
CKSTON
n the 1131ioacjway of Goclepli,oh
48410UR TOURIST MAY
BRING . GOODS DY FREE
Canadians' returning from the Uni-
ted States May continue to bring in
PAM. worth of iirticles' for personal
use, duty free. They 'must be. sway
48hours and may not exercise the
privilege more than once each ,few
months.
This regulation became operative •
last. Saturday, following the ,tori'
'announcement on the previous day.
Don't Let. Thosc Pesky-. Pimples
Mar Your Complexi�n
BU1DOCK
BLooD
B1TTs
What is necessary for those w'bs
are troubled with pimples„ bealls,
and skin dins**, end who wish to
have a clean, clear, emorith, healthy
complexion, and, a sklii free fpm
blemishes, .ia.to put their blood ileo
a good condition by banishing from
the blood the impurities dreulatiai
through the system.
Burdock. Blood Bitters banishes
bad, blood.
You will certainly make no raise
take when you use B.B.B. It kw
proved its merits in thousands of
eases during the 5O years it has'bers °
on the Canadien market,
CENT . A MILE, Round Trip Bargain FARES
Minl num Part Adults 75c Child 50c
fir.
FROM- GODE RIC*H
AND 'AL4 ADJACENT C.N.R. STATIONS.
FRI• mAY 15 to N vutee ,Prescott nMorrisburg Oorn ,
Uxlbr2clgle, . Lindsay, Petenboro, 'Campbellford, ,Newnarket, Allendale, Peme-
tang, Canlingwood, Meeeord, _ Barrie, Orilllla, Midland. Oravenhurst, Brace -
bridge, Huntsville,. North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury:. All torwn. in New
• Qntario on line of Ternisicamitigdt Northern •Ontario sly.; Niplrssing Cen-
tral •(Uy.; Kaaapu leasing, Long1 s, C3eraldten, Jellicoe, Beardmore,
SAT. MAY 16 to TORONTO i;t16.°.=,
Chesloy, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Halton.
Hanover, Hearlston, Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London. Listowel.
IMitoheil, Niagara Falls. Owen Sound, °Paisley, Palmerston, nub, Port KI -
gm, St. (atharinefs, St. Marys Sarnia, Southampton. Stratford, Strathroy,
Walkerton, wiarton, WhIgham, Woodatook.
and SAT MAY 16limallYt etweenwhich IIIkcursion sTi ke�te
are Sold, ' .ask Ticket Agent.
r
For Pares, (Return Limits, Train Information. Tickets, consult near-
est *Agent. See . Handbills for . complete list of destinations. T814A
CANAb1AN
2 tw nuc: i c
that GoOdytais give m�re m .
We have that proof right at our finger tips. We don't ask you to take our sayao
about Goodyear tires, or the word of some unknown users who may live far away
in another town. We show you authentic "footprints"of 'CToodyear tires on- cars
owned by motorists in your own locality - persons you know of, or even know per.
sonaiiy. 'These "footprinits" show clearly the condition of the tire when the imprint -
was made. The tire mileage is recorded In -each case. See for yourself how Goodyear.
retain their safe, rum -skid traction even after many thousands of miles of hard use.
Drop in any .day and see this and 2 other proofs of Goodyear superiority.They'll
show you why More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than on Any Other Kind t
Rouse &. Bell
Car. Kingston' and Victoria Sts.
Phone 33 GODERIC
•
\o`\e