HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1926-07-08, Page 7efliftervereertwegire
TI$U>itIZI*T. JULY ail, 1$
ii;'TE1(
ROPEET
'Js Ab lws relief. li f Neu *44
ea snore beraieg eet, swam.
had easd1ieg, sweaty feet. No newt
tetim la corns, onuses or sons.
*attar what ails your feet
whet tinder the sea you're
without getting relief, Suet a+e "Tsz
"Tie" draws out all the poi.onoae
wartlstieea which pull ftp the feet;
"Tis" is msagietl;"Tie" will "Tis is trouble; your foot
so you'llewer lump w op y ou
trace la psis. Your shoes woo.'t
sga% tight and yaw feet ,
eteree taut or get sore, s or
Get a box at any dreg or depart-
aaunt store, sad get relief for a• few,
Z
HP
f
•
ill ii ea I.• /II IN
setelei eiratririta dede4..q sate eft a tw whhit id arttsi-
dans ere art i�a�
)'here are ttglsry nrliMsiM� what
a tone is slightly altar, or lat. The
v . est sI vibe svgs ee t eR time wettest
have a .etsitive ear.-ltow. these, cos
l auditor, wise ekes aur appreciate
the tepee from total method* de-
serve the terse! It is as uaeswawrt
thing to me toad appiawse given to
singing that ►wive the reef srwitian
shiver. Yet. were many of these
things hinted at in kcal oamntunitles
cLntempt or anger might be the vi-
sta."
'It le true that the majority of
people all enjoy bright colors. The
cruder their artistic knowledge. t'tt
brighter the tints that please them
Primary ruttier** dettaaad primary
toter:: A abetter dtate of things ex -
Sunday c4f iernoon
Slay I S ABEL alL&WG TON, fit ftrl'cJf, Gni.
namesespauseimissuinamess laisiiiNeits ssstsatatie
How Ise. long forced in humble paths
to go,
Was softened intJ feeling, soothed
and tatted,
In him the savage virtues of the race,
Revenge, and all ferocious thoughts i
were dead;
N,r did he change, but keptin Iofty.,
place
The wisdom which adversity had;
bred.
ad-
bred.
Wordsworth. 1
Teach us, 0 Lard, to know that it is
for Thine honor and glory and for •our
own good that. we are led in strange
,And sometime* cork ways. May we
ever remtlmbsr that "All unseen the
Master wlslkedJt by His toiling setw-
an* side." Amen.
1 S. S. LESSON FOR JULY 18th, 102$
Lesson Title -The Caii of Moses.
Lemon Passage• -.Bac
•
Minuet's Is the en.tny of
all rheumatic tumble*. a
Rub it ini thoroughly and
often.
It items tate pain, supple,
the joints,, puts new life
into the tissues.
Rub it in
IF-YOUww-
s
D s e sl
IT ISN'T NECESSARY
• ;;io DIET YOURSELF`e
For 48 Years
•
eittt, ,tdrestoring°week Q hs,to oral, heal y,
condition goo Reit the food eto looser
maser distress, : but is •thorougher.
dlgetited .at awlimllited, attl enables
. one topartake of; allthe wholesome •
food'required without fear of war oto
pleasant after effect,
• 11.B.10. is nine ufaetgred only by The
x'. MYlbrire Co., Limited* Toronto, Oaf.
T.SWARTS'
:
util and Raise Livarg
flack Stables, Etc.
Mantrrstt Streak
Just off the Square
seeteles
SEVERAL FIRAT•CLASS AUTOS' READY .
FOR SERYIC4'-GET YOU ANYWHERE:
ANA WHEN YOU WANT TO GET THEaE.
' busses •Meet• all Ireton avid
Passenger Boats
Passengers eluted for litany
WC** the town ter all
trains at G. T. R. or C, k. R -
bepota r
Prompt Service and
Careful .Attendance.
.__-
(lar Livery and track berates
wilt be fetnd up•tteedete
It every respect...
meet,*
Veer Patronage Solicited
Phone 107 tdesntreal Street
esmeemeweemeeeesesernewerweeemeeee
USE
HYDRO ELECTRIC _
rash 3:10-15;
4:10-12.
Golden Text -Fudge 3;12.
Although Moses was to all appear.
emcee separated from his own people,
yet the; connection was not entirely
broken. Such, a tie as today we
often see binding a child to its faster.
Parents maty have been permitted by
Pharaoh's daughter to continue with
his real parents. He was aware of
and mutt have felt the great injustice
of 'the cruel treatment meted out to
the Hebrew people. One day he
eamc into close touche ith this when
he saw art Egyptian smiting an
Hebrew. Resentment led him to•
strike And kill the Egs+ptien. "The
trespass originated: not in inveterate
cruelty," soya St. Augustine ,e'but in
a basty zeal which admittedof cor-
rection; resentment against injury
was +lecompanfed by love for a bro..
ther," The decision was on the right
side, but the act was self-willed and
carried heavyenalties. The out-
come for Mosed'was forty years of
exile in the land of IVIidian.
"And it came to pass in process of
time, that the king. of Egypt died',
and the children of Israel sighed by.
reason a£ the bondage, and they cried,
and their cry came up unto God by
reason cf the bondage. And God
heard their groaning, and God re-
membered his covenant ,with. Abra-
ham, with Isaac, and with Jacob,
Anil Gad joked upon'the .children of
Israel, and God •read respects unto
them." At this time .Moses, was • it
charge of. the •flock of Jethro, the.
Priest of Midtan,. whose daughter be.
had'nldrrfed: 11eeby his -Meer 411-
tude as a shepherd, was maturing for
his destiny as the deliverer of ma
people. One day. his eyes saw a pe -
culler, unfaniiliar sight --a bush on
iire and yet not being consumed, ' Hit
curiosity led /Ma to go near to exam-
ine the strange sight. A. wonderful
eight in nature became to him the
very presence of God. "'It"is gener-
ally supposed that this burning bush
was emblematic of the Israelites'
condition in Egypt -oppressed by a
'grinding servitude and a bloody per-
secution; and ye(, in spite of the cruel
policy that was bent 'on. annihilating
them,, they continued as numerous
and thriving as aver. The reason west
"God was, in the Midst of them. Is-
rael wase
r presented by the bush:
Godrirf his holy character'n the flame
in the midst; and it should only be
yr a Constant miracle of grace that,
in their state of sinfulness, present-
ing fuel for this flameto seize upon,
they, were not . ccnsunred."', (Dr.
Jamieaon).
God revealed
"
ld � �
himself to .faseS=;aB
the God of . the covenant. The time
limit for .yisrael'a sojourn in Egypt
was nearing an end, "And he said
Cato Abram. Know of a surety that
thy seed shall be * stranger in a land
that is not theirs' and shall serve
them; and they shall Millet them four
hundred years" (Gen. 1.5:13). The
words then than: fell ;on Moses'' ears
caused him to hide his face for he
realized the solemnity' of -the been.
cion and the import of the words as
God -continued and revealed. his our.
pose in this addressing him. His
heart sank as the commission feli .up
,on his ears, "Come now therefore
ned.I will send thee." Years before
•Moses had -offered himself as the de-
liverer of his brethren only to have
his; .patrioeic services scorned. Those
- were , the days before he learned he,
- ni7Ity in the tichool of adversity. Now
at an obscureshepherd he felt him-
self tooutterly insignificant to wait
upon Pharaoh. And •)Moses said lento
God, Who am I, that 1 should go veto
I'haraeh, and that I should bring I
forth the children of Israel out of •
Egypt?" God'* answer, "Certainly I
will be with thee," overruled his re -1
luctance; but his next iaquiry showedi
his resolve not to go a warfaring at I
his own charges. It was noteenough
to tale a assesses, he must knew tate
name of the sander. The answer re •
-
turned to Moses, "I ant that I set.",
shows Clei to be "Personal, 1a4*pende'
ent, Self-exissera' 'it is the One life
which CAW iii without dependence.
and without seeker' (Dr. Pada).
Further revelations were even of
God's- power to enable ?doses to ere.
cute the mission; but even sa he
ou , ed i the Hebrew people Would
Raton to hint. God then give hint •
power to work miracles as proof that r
the "Lord God of their fathers, the
God of ,Abraham, the God of Isaae,
and the God of Jacob, hath appeared*
unto thee," Even after this Moses
hesitated. His own 'unworthiness *s-
uited him, for the moment he forgot
God's promise, "Certainly I will be
With thee," and he agreed he wasn't
fit for the work because he wasn't
eloquent,' "I am slow of speech, and
of a slow tongue. And the Leas* said
unto him, Who hath made 'man's
mouth? or who maketh the dumb, the
deaf, or the seeing, or the blind?
have not I the Lord? Now therefore
go, and I will be with thy mouth, and
teach thee what thou shalt say."
Moses was sincere in setting forth all
the diiflcultiea that presented them-
selves to hie mind. God accepted his
statement and found him a partner..
Aaron was chosen to be to Moses in-
stead of a month. Thus one-man be -
tomes the complement of another.
There is a division ofk labor in the
great work of bringing in the king-
,dom a£ God, •
WORLD MISSIONS`
A .Missionary Spirit -.-.Now to Get It
All attempts to make a missionary
spirit predon►inant or powerful in the
Church which da not begin. with the
individual •draWing nearer to • Jesus
Christ for himself . are as vain' and
foolish as it is to move on the hands
of a clock with your finger instead of
inereesing the tension of the spring;
,you will only spoil the works, and as
goon as. the outward pressure is re--
moved,.
e-moved,. there will be the cessation of
the mztion. I have the„profoundest
distrust•, of all .attempts to work up.
Christian emotion or Christian- eon -
duct in any single direction, apart
'from. the::deepening. and .the increas-
ing • of that which is the fgutidation
of all --a deeper' -and a closer coin-
munion with Jesus Christ.
•lir. Maclaren.
The Music Club
try H. C, HAMILTON
•
Organist North St. United Chuicli
THOUGIT, FROM THE "ETUDE"
(Selected by 12. U. Hamilton)
"The little child can learn, mechan-
ically, that each key en the piano,
each string on one: instrument, each
different position of, the - fingers• on
other, instruments give a.. certain
itch ` But what at
p •is wetted for the
purpose of real musical culture is
that the player shegll think less of the
key pressed down, the string plucked,
the arm • or finger action: used, and
more of the sound actually produced;
its characteristics end its possibilities'
I in a ;musical way, not as an isolated
sound, but as related to what ehas
gone before and what is, to follow.
No . one sound can make a, melody,
hence it is necessary to inetitute re -
!aliens, and judge the value of those
relations:. This higher plane of mu-
sic, this thinking music, and thinking
in music, is the intellectual (side, and
it. is the power thus to think in ab.
'trne'ions that distinguishes the bet-
ter eines of musicians from the.low-
er• ranks, ....._..,..._._.. ._ W._
"The musical observer who is also
•treustomed to reflect must have no-
aced the peculiarly appealing effect.
of music coming from a distance.
The bletant noise of the hatici-organ,
the lifeless pereusive effect of the
strec•t-.piano, .:the -hideous - atrideneyr- of
the circus calliope, the unmusical
blare of 'the street cornier band are
softened when they reach the ear
front a distance, leaving no' direct
npprrefation, only the best 'of what
hes been played. Prong a distance
the moving effect of rhythm is sear -
cel
y, if at aiI possible. Melodic
'Che Peophl's Pewee die and fall alone acts on the estbo-
SICK ABED
Cook by Electricity
Water, by Electricity
Iron by Electricity
CONVENIENT, CLEAN,
QUICK
Chastiser nevelt coal or w.od
An Electric Vacuum Cleaner
removes the dust; a broom just
moves the dust.
We guarantee ail' Hydro Lamps
for 1300 hours. ,tit
Walk in and sac display at
The llydro Store
it nature."
"The music that stirs the masses,
tubo can thine., but only feel
hushes and; that„tttraetsu the,rmiskian-
u his ntontents of relaxat'
N��� W ton,. is that
.n vehicle a simple, elver, caches ap-
Ater Tithe Lydia E. Piekhales
Vegetable CCowpoeid Coil He
All Her Work anti Caiied
*Wig
Melfort, flaskateherwan. '"1 had
inward troubles,headachdssnd severe
aandnss lee back
salol
,0 wick generally
that I could not
sit up and I war
in bed mostof the
time for eight
months. An aunt
,caa+r to visit and
m ewag
ta si tteendd
fay baby and
1d not do my
watt. !lase told
nes tit try p• Plaid's en's Vege-
table Oora�peend, seed anger tskiawt two
bottles I eeeM�,et mod irate me.
miff I sift
boo4c 12.
Piano* a
Mud Meati rt. t dr at book tete
twedielee M I.1 �twiessernose
rude 111 Matt set of or weary
mad *met stove 1 aitry+r teats smother
bottle of Hee 'V�
I food it
e�te-
ratio trunks. arileau mown-
aeseeiod it W soy tes. I will
hear}�,. ine giai mennr s.7 letters
W'eetirt Wrongs,
shortr, Box AR Iieitaarmt;,
C
1 ^ a (. melody is prominent.'"
"'?V.usir teachers. should encourage
pupils to exert the imagination, sir as
to Carry their musical work into the
higher reaches of the mind, where
the truest pleasures dwell."
"There are hundreds of pieces for
the recreatioti of children. Some are
hackneyed, some have total absence
of purpose. Let us sift from all this
i
material, easy, rhythmical, yet 'not
trashy works. The child needs to
have his imagination quickened.
What he plays should appeal to bis
awakened Taney:"
"What le it to be musicals In the
first place, by this is meant a state
of mind or development of certain
possibilities or capabilities. A prim-
ary condition is that of having a
strong feeling for rhythm. Also the
*Milky tt, distinguish minute differ.
enees of pitch. This is a matter in
which three out of four persons are
CASTOR IA
Poe hafaaia raffleMau
lot !Joe For Over aOYlrors
Afweare keen
the
felgaaerete et
11 1 11 III IIIIIIII III II ill
lstrauaa peep
stirred by strong outbursts of tone.
hems* they ran keep time with the
foot, or, delight in the blunt in tone
-this is no witness to a realty must
-
1 nature,. Art is made up of finer
things.. The masked persoet is one
to wnatn not only these primary:ele-
menta _are present, bot ons in whom
there dwells an appreelatien of the
details of tone -production and cora-
bination
CHILDHOOD DANGERS
Come Through a ll'eekettittg of Ike
Blood. -A Tonle is Needed
In their early teens it is quite com-
mon for girls to outgrow their
strength, and mothers should Care-
fully watch the health of their daugh-
ters at this time. �It is .when the
strength is sapped by rapid growth.
that anaemia .develops. 'The first
signs may be noticed by peevishness,
langour and headaches. The face
grows pale, breathlessness and palpi-
tation become apparent, with: low
spirits and depression.
Neglected anaemia often leads to
a decline, but if you •see that your
daughter's blood is enriched, there
need be no cause for anxiety.' The
finest blood -builder ever discovered
is Dr.'Williams' PInk Pills. They
will build up your girl's health and
ensure for her healthy wontanhood.
In, proof of this Mrs. George Justa-
ean, Black's Harbor,"N.B.,
think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a.won-
derful medicine. Illy daughter, Mar-
garet, was in emelt a badly'run do',oi
condition that: we feared she was.
going into it decline. Her face was
pale, the least exertion would leave
her breathless and she suffered from
headaches. She had no appetite and
lost a lot lir V.,eight. Up to the time
we began giving her Dr. Williams'
Pink • Pills, no treatment had helped
her. 'But thanks to the use of this
wonderful medicine she is again well
tend . strong, showing no signs of the
"trouble;that had so weakeiiet 4mi."
In all'troubles due to weak, watery
•blood, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will
be found a reliable remedy. Sold by
a1l';t *edicine defilers or sent by nail
at 50 cents a box by The Dr.: 'Wil-
liams' Medicine .Co., Brockville, Ont.
Imam IUI1.n,4U•111. 1 1 1 ■w/III ma 11 I
010.14•1111/111111111.1•111 MO INNEN 111111=11
Clean to Sahli ley
DDr r e.n mid
S
Net
TO BUY OR NOT TO RUT ,.
HORSE IIRAS SS MAITRUNG ON THIO
IrRACTOR YKT.
Queetloea of Eeonotuy, of Couch.
knee, and of Methods of Care mei
Operation A11 Considered.
(Contributed by °ntarin lenartanont et
Asrtculture. 1 erveto.t
First before paying out good rash
fop a tractor, we should be quite sure
that some member of the family has
sui8.cient mechanical ability to oper-
ate a' tractor etnelently. Efficient
Pperation means the keeping down or
repair and fuel and depreciation
cheeses along with getting work pro-
.. riy done on time. If this one quits -
tion can be decided in the affirmative
then there are eve more Questions
to answer to Dad's aatistaction before
lte passes over the signed cheque,
(1) Will the tractor •reduco the
number of work horses?
(2) Will the tractor' reduce the
amount of labor required?
(3) Will the tractor farm an in-
.creeeed acreage. or the same acreage
more thoroughly?.
(4) Will the tractor reduce the
cost of hired belt work?
(b) Will the tractor do some cus-
tom work in the neighborhood at a
'profit?
Generally there are other quos- -
tlons, that should be eonsidered that
are specific for each individual farm.
before purchase is decided an.
Some farmers express themselves
as follows: "I know it is costing *u.
more to farm with a tractor, than If
horses were used, but since the tree•
tor enables me to get a lot of work
ono n a shorter t me, so ,mac 1 so
that I am willing to pay the increased
Tree T"tittsetag. its Ontario.
During April the nursery Meeks 01
the Ontario ilepariment 01 Lands
and ?tweet' were, exhattated on the I
;,sola of order' received for trees.
Last yeller the Department distributed
7.000.000 trees. threa-quarlers of
which were allotted to individuals.
ehtetiy farmers of the Provhtes. This
year, the number will be between
1,000.000 sad 0,000.000. 1a the
northern sections of the Province the
Goverrraent has 'born planting crinis
feous trews, such as pine. spruce, ate
Out be Old Ontario the farmer has a
pronounced preference for the more
common hardwood, chiefly maple
mak, bir eh and ash.
Preemet the Bovelopatestt eS Trouble.
Roup 15 an infectious disease caus-
ed by bacteria The tieing of the
nose, eye. sacs below the eye, the
larynx and trechur are attacked and
occasionally pneumonia develops.
Weak birds are most susceptible. The
strong ones may. resat the tnteetlon
or bare only a milk attack. Ltvtng,
'weather and feeding 'conditions ploy
an important part in this dist'*se.
Prevention.--Clcan, dry. well -ven-
tilated quarters and proper teedtne
seen to be Important points in the
Prevention of roup. Isolate any sick;
bird nett) the cause of the trouble
is found. Clean up and disinfect.
Pee one-third teespUOnful of potas-
alum permanganate o each gallon 01
drinking water. Get the water feun-
tutu up off the float and to.'1r tags d'
that tier. bird can drink but n'ot rp311.
t1
wet Haar Is a predisposing ra;tse
that can be avoided. Give the birds
pure, dry air without draughts at all
d i 1 1 seasons. ai, bird can stand the wind.
coat;" kit t not when at roost with-
in a building. -L. 1Ateveneon`,' 0. A.
'
Oast 01 Traction Operation. College.
The variation in the cost of *Per- Beret Eating...Jnettets...........
.*ting tractors is as wide as the dee- Arsenical poisons win control moat
gree of effiCieney in various operator* insects which eat the`leavea.
and their tractors. Expressed In dol •
-
1
l
ars and eento, . for n• tractor pullntt ;
A Life Savo
a two bottom: plough, It has been ` Thurston -•"Did your wife know
found to vary from 70 cents to over ,, „
-e four.dollars,pser.ltvute __ The sled, mid . you'd been drinking • when you..got
efficiency of the - operator Is the !m+ honi'e- froth bur pelts:, w': •
portant factor in keeping down coats. Wetmore -"She never guessed it
ou
rind Water Very Necettsary.
•
AI ERltsERN CA:AAN4.
A vFew Caney Tales From Bonny
Scotland.' .. .
An . Aberdonian . gave each of tela
seven children a penny a week.
friend:
"Mon :" ; it's awfu' wastesaid a
• "It's no' a ° waste. Sandy. The
bairns think thegasmeter's a money
hos, and they keep -us In Licht a1 the
year roan'?"
This story is from an . amusing
booktul of "Canny Tales frae Aber-
deen." Here are some others.
A childless :couple adopted a boy.
Their neighbor pointed out that a girl
'Mou1d have been bandtes:.about the
house.
"Aye, said the- old Indy, we
thocht• about • that -but, ye see, we
had a Glengarry."
The, manager of a Glasgow hotel
found the Boots eleaning a pair of
shoes at a bedroom door.
"Now thea, Roots," he said, "you
know this isn't allowedt 'Take. the
shoes to the basement at enrol-"
"I can't, sir," replied Boots.
"There's an Aberdeen gentleman in-
side and he's' hanging on to the
Vie stet inn tint 1. door with a kiss
and the surprise took my breath
away."
GODER1CH;FAARIEVES
Wheat, per bush.....4 1.36 to b 140
Buckwheat, per bush. 65 to 70
Hogs . ..... 12.50 to 12.50
Oats, per bush 40 to 40
Paas, per bush 1.45 to 1,50
Barley, per bush65 to 70
Cattle, ordinary, per
cwt. ....x 6.25 to 125
Cattle, export . 740 to 7.50
(per • evert.)
Cattle, choice, ewt6.50 to 6.75
Lambe, per cwt12.00 to 12.00
Hairy Butter... » 40 to 40
*gags per dos 25 to . 30
Family flour, per cwt 3.90 to 4.00
Patent flour, per cwt. 4.75 to 5.00
Bran, per ton 32.00 to 93.00
Shorts, per ton...:53.00 to 95.00
Hay, per ton10.00 to 12.00
hides...... 06 to 06
Potatoes, per Dag.. .2.50 to 2.50
everywhere.
a
A A.NATIONAL
C NIDI N I Yr.
TRAIN SERVICE to TORONTO
Daily tarot t dundayr
eve. (oiletich 600 a til. .t 20 p.m.
Iintun 6 25 a m. 2.112 p.m.
Seafortlt 6.41 a to. 3.12. pan.
.. , ,ti it,d.sri 7.04 A.m. 3.42 p.m.
rr. (4irstrd4n) h 7.310 tt tui • 4.1011.m.
" Kitchener 8.20'u.m. C.20 pen.
" Guelph 8.4111-ut. 3.30 p.m.
" Toronto 10.10 n ui. , 7.30 p.tn.
Renee nine -Lore Tot rile (1.45 sine.,
12,55 p.m. ;Inti 6.05 I. in
Parlor Cafe car, Goderich to Tor-
,, into, an morning train, and Toronto
to Goderich 6.05 p. m. train.
...Through coach Goderich to -Toronto.
' F. F. LAWRENCE & SONS
xoln ,Paerletipt and '1'ieketa ,guests
i'Itene :Ile
The careful operator, who goes over
his machine with his eyes open, mak-
ing adjustments where peeded, sup.
plying oil of proper grade, and mak-
ing timely repairs, will get more none
.,afor
smelt repair bill
the year. Another man, using the
**me type of machine who never
bothers to makeadjustmentsor min-
or repairs, or who does not pay pro-
per attention to oil and water, will
usually run up a repair bill equal to
halt the original cost of the tractor
each season,• •
Failure: to remove carbon, :grind
valves, ;Oust gasoline feed, keep up
1 to
0 1• h cease
t a d su
1 PDy
keep nuts tight and renew piston
rings, will - reduce emciency and
consume, excess fuel and oil. ' Keep.
tho tractor working with full eln-
cteuey as many hours as can be done
profitably each year.The tractor
that work* but twenty( -leve does does
not thew. the sante degree of effi-
ciency in operating coats as 'does the
tractor that is used one hundred and
fifty days each year. Interest, taxes,
insurance, shelter are the same no
Matter how many .days the tractor is •
used and these charges go to make
thea difference. The average hourly
cost of tractor operat(on on well-man-
aged farms le iWven as 90 cents to
one dollar per hourfor tractors pull•
Ing two pleughs or equal work. Ma
included depreclatton, supplies; labor,
repairs, shelter: and insurance, where
the life of the tractor is taken at five
wrbrking years.
We have been taiking about the
iron horse why mot ehange the a ub-
ject and take a took at old Dobbin
in the fleet. He starts himself, he
has no clutch to slip, or gears to
Orly, his shark plugs never mess, he
runs on timothy, . oats, and . water..
.Pori Dobbin there It no. gas or alt,
or anti-treeze to -b -try, hitt wants --aro
few and rattly met. ]vis labor cost
per horse hour is .eortntnly well un-
der twenty -live cents per hour. l be-
lieve ire haS something on the tractor
yet. -L. Steventon; Dept of . Deter:.
Mon, O. A. College.
The wife of.a euccei+e ii grocer int
at the•polnt of death and was not ex-
pected to live through the night.
Next morning the maid knocked rim
idly at the door of the sick chamber.
and 'was answered by her weeping
theater "Julst bite, one egg Ole
-morretn', •
On the window of a London res-
taurant an Aberdonian read, "No
gratuities," so he entered.'
Hut going to wash he read 'the -
words,
thewords, "Tip the basin." He stepped
back. "Aye," be grunted, "I thought
there wag a -catch in 1t." -
From an Aberdeen man's letter
home: "London's gey line, and 1 like
the restaurants week t o •ran often
find tuppence under the
If there's no a stamp on thin card,
it fell off In the post."
- -w• '.r -..Aberdonian enad.a...Jezee t-.
tended a lecture in London. .during
the proCeedintm a collection was an-
nounced. . The Jew fainted: the
Aberdonlann carried him out.
A Sew opened a ranee goods shop
'In Aberdeen and did good burinr's.
ro a second .Tow scented s chop twit
door but Oftil and started a busituee
of the tramp sort. Ile .did well, too.
Then an Aberdonian took a hose
of tho shop between thetu and soel,
Taney goods aim: whereupon the
Jove suffered a rapid decline in
I'Usstonl.
The Aberdonian had put over hie
door a sign: ."Main Entrance.".
Whilst paging a visit to Dundee.
an Aberdonian was interested In the
- number of grills be taw d+'Ing about.
"Whit kind o' birds are thee?" he
staked hie frieend.
"Guile," war the reply.
"Gulls!!" said the Aberdonian.
"Whit dee they live on?"
"On odds and ends of Shah in the
river and on menthe of food lying
about the town."
"That's strange." he replied.
"We've nae birds like thee in Moue
does!" •
Archic --"See how 1 am run aft: g-
all there invitation',"
IFriend --"Good packets! An.inti«
tatione`f Invitations to what ""
Ar hic--"To call and es-t'in to:-
cvunt ."l Alit."kTISR 1 'lank;Snit
*IMAM Ito* OP TOMATO.
Starts From ss Puncture or insect
lute,
111 III 111,1.
J,D.KE
STHMA
w lsrl``��rb to rrroterrr•
tgaltii MEMa
L o et Ws
ASTNAIA L ICKI
"Via AtrattIVIKA
The Goderich• S`tar's
CLUBBING LIST.
•
The Star, and London Pree Press.. •" . ;..::. . $6.75
The Stat and London Advertiser.:.:..-..'..:.:. 6..75 •
The Star and The Toronto Globe........;...... 6.75
The Star and The Mail and Empire.:.... ; . 6.75 •
The Star and: The Toronto Star.. * • (.1•75
The Star and The Farmers' Sun : - 14o .. ;.
'the Star and The Family Herald and Weekly Star. 3.00 •
The Star and Saturday Night_ . ..... 5,50
The .Star and The Catholic Record. » :. , . 3.75
The: St::r and McLean's Magazine ..:.... ~3.75
The Star and Rod and Gtln . , ..-, , .......'.... 3.90
The Star and • %tortreal ))Witness...... renewal 3.85 .
ices.. 3.50
The Star and' Worli Wide.:......::. renewal 4.2.5
.new.... 3.85
-Special Clubbing Rates with other Periodicals
may be had on application
0.11 ;tl' F1't' St:.t Off ►: 'dor 'Phone 7 1 for hely inft.rt.l;il't '1.•'
This fungus diseaee takes its trill t T;
each year in proportion to the aet;ls et t
-that•1tr-petnrltted,40-the••vatloue--gar-. --__________e_,,,___„,
dens. The careful gardener dots not
unsightly Mark arras of decay on the `v.,.•- - aiBaflkiflg
side or end of tree tomato spoil sport the
early work of someone, junk to gath-
er up instead of fino' fruits for the
table. .
The rot on tete fruit usually starts
from a puncture or Inctet bite, giving
entrance to the fungus :'pom t'av-
. orable conditions aid the spore de-
velopment, the resulting rot sprite in-
crease hi alms and became black,
leathery, sunken areas.
Control.- �i praying with llordraut
4. 1. 40. Two or three applications
*paced about XO days apart is suet-
eient. Cleanlins•ss ani proper rota-
tion are very essential. Keep the
garden clean, burn up all dfeeased
fruit and vegetable material at the
earliest poertbie moment. Grow the
plants its, disease -tree soft and nutln-
wtet good growing conditions
throughout the season. ---1,, Mem.
too, O. A. College.
Clair toot of Cabbage.
A heavy application of litre to the
(soil is the beat known means of pre-
vesthtg club foot of ssbbage. .The
line is awed before planting at the
tate of from two to four toes per
sere depending •on how troublesome
the +Disease 1s, Hydrated or air s►ak,
1 ed pt better to rase than 'round
Ilmestone, itotatios of trope Is alto
I desirable.
e
''Ile security afforded by the Province :4 t 1:1t.I::: Saviirs
i Office, together with the facilities extended 1°3, everiy i'ost
i Office in Canada and other countries, make it possible. for•
, everyone to deposit their -savings .in this Bank. lutereot is
allowed, compounded. half- ,early, with full checking ptiv ileges.
1 • The confidence the rural couununities have shown in this
i
Batik, is indicted' by the large inerew,3L' in deposits, which are
• now over $21,000,1100.
_ All deposits are. guaranteed by the ,government of the
Province of'Ontarit,.
Remittances should be made by Post Office money order,
express order or registered letter. and should ere add:'esseel t0
your dearest Branell, where they will receive prompt attention.
Province of Ontario Savings Office
war Otte.: 18 Gulch's Park, Toronto
Toronto Branch Offices
, .iter. Bay and Adelaide Ste. (hr. lniveraityr and Dundas Stir.
510 Danforth Avestae
Other 1Sreutehe s at
rt Hamilton, St. Catkarin.s, St. Marys Pembroke.
l$rastterd, W.adsterek, Owen Sound, Ottawa
aiaferth, Walked** Newmarket asst Aylmer.
•