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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1930-05-22, Page 7I.Y.I 1t�lr.'i M'ts' aaia-a le'. 210. Your Breakfast Shot from Guns .4111111 so you don't have to cook it Read how this amazing in- vention gives Puffed Grains the virtual nourishment of hot cooked cereals. N""Frofessoi Andetanri°'foured the may to shoot wheat and rice grains from guns he solved an important problem, He gave these crisp, delicious, ready -to -eat cereals the virtual nourishment of hot cooked cereals. e Every grain of wheat and rice contains 125 million food cells. Every food cell must be broken before the grain can be completely digestible. It takes long hours of cooking to do this. But Professor Anderson found a better way, He• seals grains of wheat and rice in bronze guns. Revolves them in fiery ovens. Then fires the guns. This causes 125 million explosions in every grain. It` blasts open every tiny food cell. Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are thus, made completely digestible. Hence practically as nourishing as data cooked cereals. The grains become 8 times normal size, They have all the buttery crunchiness of fresh toast. They ate made to taste like sweet new nut -meats. Never before was rich grain nourishment made so delectably good to eat. You owe k to your family to give them this extra delicious grain food that tastes like nut goodies. Order Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice from your grocer today. The Quaker Oats Company. • 5764 QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT AND PUFFED RICE /1 f COMMENTS ON' THE BUDGET No Concession to Western Ontario Farmers (Farmers' Sun) In view of a pending election, we looked for a farmers' tariff more ob- vious and more striking than that an- nounced in his budget speech last week. —Excepting the matter of New Zealand 'butter, there is ap- parently no concession to the United 1`'armer Counties of the. Niagara es- carpment, as the geologists call it,. that is, Oxford, Middlesex, Welling- ton, Perth, Dufferin and the counties on Lake Huron and Georgian Bay. Printing Industry Ignored (Financial Post) peen . disappointment ' .peevails throughout the printing and allied in- dustries as n result of the budget. the LILce, Hens bothered with lice stop laying. To kill the lice, take the affected chicken liy'the legs and sprinkle thepowder in the open feathers. PRATT'SiLICE „KILLER ie harmlese,non-irdtalinr and non- poleonotre, but tills the lite. Asci' your dealer. xµrIte fur WORRY IsRA Yi OOD Co. of mato �M 3 wrlaw CO..7br.wt. Expected tariff revisions on' 'printed matter failed to materialize and the printers feel that the interests of one .of the leading industries in ,Canada res been ignored to the disadvant- age of the printing and allied inter- ests, the government and the consum- er. The tariff interests of the;rprint- ing industries have been passed up, while the tariff interests"of the indus- tries al. -much less importance have been favored, leaders in the printing trades state. Competition Under Increased British Preference (Montreal Gazette) Competition,whether. from neigh- bors or kinsmen is still competition and so far as Canadian industry and Canadian labor are concerned, com- petition is as difficult to meet from one source as from the other, or will be as difficult if the Baeitish manufac- turer and exporter makes full use of 'the opportunity which is being ex- tended to him. Where Countervailing Duties Fail (Toronto Saturday Night) "Provision for countervailirse duty is now made effective in the case of : Potatoes, soups and soup prepara- tions, live stock, fresh mea'ts, cured and pickled meats, butter, eggs in the shell, frozen eggs, frozen egg al- bumen, wheat, wheat flour, oats; "oat- meal, rye, cut flowers, cast iron pipe." This, apparently, ,can only mean that if the United States or any other country increases its duties on its im- ports of these commodities from.Can- ada, the Dominion will increase its duties to the same height on imports of these same commodities front the country concerned. But what does this undertaking amount to in the. in the case of a commodity that Can- , ada only exports and does not im- port? The United States imparts each year a considerable amount cf �westftr/ce ever placed on, a ST..J-i;E B it 5 5 to at the$1460 factory Gov't tura, Safra 114•INCH WHEELBASE -70 HORSEPOWER Hydraulic shock gbcorberr ... Lanchester Vibration Damper ... Double -drop frame ... Gasoline filter • . Fuel pump ... Time tapered roller hearing • . New Pull•Power Muffler . . Cant -and -lever- steering ... Adjustable steering wheel and seat ... Drain engine oil only every 25N miles ... 40 miles an hour even when NEW. STUDEBAKER SIX MODELS AND PRICES Coupe, 2 -pass. . . . $1155 Coupe, 4 -pass. . $1274 Club Sedan . . . . 1,195 Regal 'Tourer . ... 137$ Tourer 1245 Regal Sedan . .. , 1355 sedan . . 1270 Landau Sedan . . 1454 Priceo At 4111) factory. Oov't texe testra. The greatest value in Studebaker's 78 years of honest merchandising F. H..WOOD & SON GODERICH 4 Canadian wheat for the purpose of improving the quality of her flour,' but we have no occasion to' import United States wheat. • Surely this gesture 'would be more effective if it were made to apply to commodities which Canada actually imports from the United States. Similarly the in- clusion in the British preference of commodities with which Britain does not and cannot supply us, such as washing machines, furnishes ground for • wonder if political as . well as economic considerations have not played their part in the framing of Mr. Dunning's masterpiece. Analysing the Budget (Ottawa Journal) The; more Mr. Dunning's budget is examined, the more it becomes ap- parent that it is largely a fake, a cunning but discreditable attempt to fool the public for purposes of elec tioneering. Dozens of items declared free under the preferential rate mean nothing at all; were clearly put in for no other purpose thanto give Mr. Dunning a chance to go. out Westland say: "See what I've done for Free Trade!" These items, in fact, are nothing more than a mask for the Government's humiliating surrender in the matter 'of action against the United States. (They are simply; and solely a part of : the old game of throwing dust into the eyes of the electors, a part of the policy of hold- ing on to office regardless of consis- tency or prindiples. Trickery of this kind must be exposed. So far as Mr. Dunning's budget is a step toward meeting United States 'tariff aggres- sion and dealing creditably with the British Preference, it is to be com- mended. But . Mr. Dunning must be taught that he is not now in the Leg- islature of Saskatchewan, and that all this mosaic of nonsense and crazy - quit patchwork that he has tacked on to a few substantial tariff changes, are a long way from fooling the Can adian public. This Government, even with a wholly sensible tariff budget, would still be subject to censure. It would be subject to the censure of a deathbed, electioneering recantation of folly with which it has injured Canada for nearly ten . years. But when M. Dunning comes to Parlia- ment with a long list of .alleged tar- iff changes that are nothing but a fraud, seeking with these fraudulent changes to trick himself back into office, then the censure must be dou- bly severe. There has been too much of this sort of political dishonesty during the past ten years. Dr -ESS .,4// Your ('urs& SORES W/TH ANT/SEPT/C lamBuk NEW HEADQUARTERS At COCICSIRJJTT PLOW CO. And general line of Vann Ian- plcments and Repair, including the United and Allis Chalmer Tractors, et GODERICH note 598. Kingston Bt. Goniatteil STAR NEVER SAID EQUAL. OF SARGON, HE SAYS "'In spite of tonics anut s,a: cal treatenera.s 1, toeie, 1 S?eailils Ipat Area -lath and energy find 1 itta l ging clown Lill. - JOHN HARRISON I suffered with indigestion and bilious spells and hardly passed a day with-. out a headache. 1 couldn't half sleep and would get up mornings complete- ly fagged out, Four bottles of Sar -3 gon restored niy appetite, my weight has increased 10 pounds, I sleep fine and have more strength and energy than I've had in years. In my opine , ion there's nothing to compare with Sargon i • "Sargon Pills •put my liver in line working order and rid me of consti- pgtion."—John Harrison, well known farher, Woodbridge, Ontario, ,hist 'gawk" t:.1 $i c I`r;1 rft'. * loee.eteo eove L at , c to'a Ur ti, 4474 ',1r1 Weklt f lee Yl a.a-seelivel, the 'leig-' * e-yee oei E',1,1 a 1 nC o and fetal Ceae .Attlitse et e C t tr cel* Lai An came. etory e gee nt laic i, a slue entre', t and ➢end Seat 1Ca.ned'' thy= z li.i t 0`.: flee aeetiuual AA in td b wiicn luC` _ tl NIS rinetee tient lips want. CCI to as' "ecu noble fence." Oleo day alien tea 1a➢i ; Vi i• titan, in tic" ;eraseratle 4t 1,aeniie IsmtC tin` lank S -f t L'tati,tti it. 1.1)1.1 linty vete Wel be hie tame. " Lieut there is the Kiia;, recur getenilinti:es "Oh, iia," Bald a'.saa e Lord Nee, duff, "that I,1 no. the icing. 'fleet lr my 'Uncle a 'eerete." tv Slee ego liraal;ay. the larevet Melte In the world. an cording tea tltueaiie'ru at a t`.ttinrena of Natural ; Iona`, recently ir° id isl Euelcantd. lit poese :sed by the ta'tiitlt`. Pref. \4. WryGatad. lrnetd agalunt a prevalent beiict that the largest brain elate la shared by whales, tie. I entente. and man. Tie ntatrtt that tho whale Coate Juatfped tae elaine the largeae whale ever cautett having a brain welihlies ,000 grains. The human brain, he added net.' dem e.:mtdn an average weight' of 1,2e0 to 1,460 1:raiirs in thea acute anti 1,140 to 1,340 dft the female. WHERE SNAKES AIIE FAI4MItD. Crib Reptiles and Their Poisons for • Scientific Purposes. At Sao Paulo, Southern Brazil, le to be found the famous garden of sinakes, owned by the Instl,ute at So- ruurtherapy, who use the reptiles and Met; poisons for scientttie purpoeen. "Here the laboratories and mu- seum, with stables for the cntenemd s horses, mules and oxen which yield the precious anti-.oxlu of their omit Wood, look down upoh the sliest.•I. park of Serpents, with its symineti•t- epl array of cemented dens and a wide moat in wlifcli toads scud ea 11 reptiles glide throughthe a.agna'it rt atere. "Tho institute,' directed by 1 rro ,famous ophidnlogist, Dr. Vital Brazil, is the continent •ua;ton's clearing 'Meuse for poisonous snakes. The 'taaendelros,' or growers of coffee, sugar, cocoa, and other produce, rhp- tareand cenutgn snakes in the tete- 00.1;0016d etesial labelled caseswhich the inst.ute ptovides and which ail Brazil's rait- iv{tys and ricer companies carry free of charge.• e'Iia their thousands these reptiles come. and aro luoscd in lie garden, tlpttl the scientific slate are ready to 4*tract their venom, And in dune time the agriculturitl senders retells vfats f f the precious serum together wi h syringe -needles for instant iajcctluit tni any victim of snake -bit, in their ebrvice. . . "The director tells me of flys thoilsand deaths and ,went; tlteuaand Darier cases every year," 1iI:RCLLASE Cil. Beauties of Ancient t'ity Are Tieing Iteconstrucfed. ' Excavators are rapldly uncovering the wonders and beauties of laneient Herculaneum: Thus • the ntiesine portions of a frescoed• wall are no langur consider- ed as irrevocably lost. Ne trace of desa'uction or ruin is lett after the siseovery of a building, and, as far as possible, no blank hpaces are to be. found in any mosale or fresco un- covered. Wooden doors, windows. Stairs and furniture. are rec6nstrucled or reproduced from the origlnrlesur- viving fragments, generally contesting of ,charred or carbonized piecce ut wood. Tretes, 'plants and flowering; shrubs originally adorning gar•denr are Iden- tified trent their surviving roots and replaced by new ones. Several houses have been unearth -1 ed'.within tho Last six months, and most of theta have been practieally rebuilt. The carbonized iemttins of wooden beds and chests found In three cubicles rendered poaalble the reconstruction of the origin'ul furniture. A swimming pool faced with mar- ble, a watea'',anlc covered by an irwr grating, a ladder li+ading to a slave's bedroom In an attie, shutters mount to keep the glare of the sun frot.r coo/ marble halls, have all been rt we. structed, T}lbl 'i'oWER OF I'ISA. An I-:fuet Is Being Made to Salve t1 -e, . Old htructure: The famous l..tuirig tower of Pisa ltas• ,been tipping fur, her over and fear has been lett fur its safety, lr. n effort to vase the old utructure concrete lei being YorerA under iha foundation. Whim mear,urtd a hun- dred years ago, the tower wan fifteen i and one-half feet out of the perpaneil- I cular. In 1910, it was elxtevir and i n - half feet. The foundation defends only tett feet into the,graund. A recent survey cva:r matte of thCi subsoil underne,,th to nee what strengthening nreasuren could be fur- 1 dertaken. it was decidr'u to force eon. crate, under the walls, which are ihlr• r teen feet thkk at the base. They tows er, with lin eight atoriea, Hues 11, feet, and le eorratructed,tliroughout of marble. Expetes who have etudled qq it believe that the tower aaeumed its leaning position while ander eat- 1, structlon, early in the twelfth curt- fury, and that Ito dealg,nera did not intend it to lean. SASTORIA1 For Infants and Children. In Use ForOver 3OYesr Atr>Apo team , rft' i - tie 3 naturo ni e ioct PACK hCil"*B tan conal EVtiitYWI MMR) FN t'ANAi)A A fuse. fast, throuh trash to Rick West, Invent Toronto daily a't9a30pa i tideltt+inal i, 1, Yinnipeg,llcandon,Rogina, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jas. per and Vancouver, LCtiilMENT Radioneqqulpped Comport. menta UFwery ationalabrary -Buffet Car with Valrt Ser. vice;StandsrdSlee ingCar,, Tourl,t Sleeping airs, Din, ing Can and Coacbat. Face 1Ria OeVibleineYONik Wasle,w nie, S1r'u re,.rtvaioas dlrasah ear. CoaaatanNasia Ml Amyl, Fat _ Then them was the Seutelaniau isles bought the ear became the dutch Was th tun is', ADVERTISE IN 'l'III STAR Chilarei, TOry FOR FLETCHER'S. n•A,STO R I A French, River, Home of Wiley " uskie," Will Soon Echo • Cries of Elated Anglers as They Battle Fresh Water Tiger 524 ..<�n a °,,:, . 04•'Muc`KrC; F'vcNc4 ids ✓ere, A• 8$1.8. Ms)Sloe AMU file CA Prole. i 41\Tow is the time for all good ." fishermen to prepare for that summer trip''" is an appro- priate pro-priate slogan for disciples of Isaac Waltonthese balmy spring days. A successful fishing trip depends • largely upon the careful selection of location, tackle and evert asso- , ciates, for many a party has b ruined by the last-minute intro- duction of a "wet blanket" to an otherwise congenial collection of sportsmen, One of the most intcrekting fish- ing streams in North America is French River, Ontario, 215 miles north of Toronto on the Canadian Pacific Railway. This lordly river is celebrated as the habitat of the fighting muscalunges one of the gamest fish known; huge Great Northern pike, pickerel, an abund- ItoeweaCiWS er F,QENcld Tljdl�, ance of small -mouth and large- mouth black bass and other finny prizes. To accommodate sportsmen and their families, a fine bungalow camp --a" collection of individual cabins centering around a main clubhouse—has been erected on a cliff overlooking the river. Here the fisherman and his family can "rough it in comfort," far from the "cares and annoyances of a work -a -day world. That big "muskies" . are plen- tiful at French River is proven by the fact that one recent summer a monster muskie weighing 115 pounds was taken in the North Channel at the mouth of the Wolseley River. !Also; not long ago a party of Ohio sportsmen caught, besides their daily limit of bass, pike and pickerel, no less than seventeen "'muskies" ranging from 10 to`3814 lbs. In 1926 a "mus- kie" of 96 pounds weight, 50 inches long and 21 inches in girth was taken in the main channel of.. the Freneh, one mile from the bungalow camp. The French River Bungalow Camp will open June 15 and re- . . main open Until Sept. 16. Jack Strathdee, its. genial manager, .is an experienced outdeorsman whose chief delight is coaching the un- initiated in the art of luring Abe fish..French River also has a fine 9 -hole golf course so that devotees of the royal and: ancient game who are also fond of fishing need not entirely forego the former sport itt favor of the latter. IT PAYS TO USE MARTIN-SENOUR PRODUCTS away r w ` ,su ¢ry ParPose— -wand it pays particularly on Barns and Outbuildings Rw.—.7t-Ang01144, Barns, silos, fences—surfaces subjected to attack of sun, rain, snow, frost. Valuable property that will age prematurely with- out the protective covering of a durable, wear and weather resisting paint. It costs so very little to give your buildings this protection with Martin'Senonr• heti School house Paint. . Here is u Martin-Senour product specially made for this purpose.. Made of the finest English Red Oxide, mixed in scientific proportion and finely ground by the moat modern machinery.. A red paint that will stay red, standing off the effects of the weather for many years. A paint that twill keep your outbuildings always new, free from expensive repair cost. 4: Where protection and fine appearance are concerned it certainly pays to use Martin• Senour Red School House Paint. Mart n=Senour Products for every par. /sae. for every eadsce, are NM by t Fred Hunt GODERICH V PA i MT 63 RED SCHOO.L-HOUSE PA1OT trirtk r ,dl�:sn!}� tr • el!FerZAIMI01""-e"?.-- ..