The Goderich Star, 1930-06-19, Page 6FACES 91K
�f10g SIC t bIX
<-y
. ouia Nat sleep •
Nerves Were So Bad
317a, Mot. k'i•: t:ubter, .mark Luke, O , •wrir��a:.--
•,o G.i3 tLc:mr'"�'I +tau ":.r ,..fr• .. real hlut rl„rQ
at most, eel bad erne Keehn .-very n ne-;o, r
was adv. -.I to try tliuer.%ie Noon awl Nerve
Pills„ o,c i eftor t:;<tStig cue bus I: eeon found the
weak soollaa band E'.issppcare,l sad 1 could ebeep
boater, Told after tatiug anion boxer .I asp cone:letely
=novel of toy trouble and could do any own n sk,'"
Seld at all drug and general „stars*, or mailed
arlircet on receipt of price by Tke T. Milburn Co.,
Ltd,, Toronto? Oat,
THE GODLRiCR STAR
fes the Ci,iiati n National Zs IIearbeek, Fie:iduwce E;€h 4;2, as -n
i '):iiGal, 'T�4,0b 3, has been appoint ; in "et'," rift liollyhasvk,
acd kcim-er in bortieultare to .succeed ; Going. Sound tee lata g, not
Mr. II, J. Mnc,oe, Me. Clark is an S `lords Often Mieespell,d
ardent hortieulturi.t and frits been ar Churning; droa) the. e, but retain it
'closely identified' with the work of the
ilepasrinient for same time .zs sedge
pawl lecturer. Itis serrieea will be
available for meetings, ease in eon
rieetlon with the work of the Ilorti-
eoltur d Societies of Ontario, which'
through the efforts of the offieers sin 9
riitvpiors of the Oetaria Uartieultural
in "chargeable." 1'er cent Woad(
ways a;o Immo es two r.,:ras. t°as-
jea:a=ile; tile, not till. Cance:; ono e
n"ea3maniw3; note tho three Ws, eiol m,
z. 'Victual (food), though 13.o:atone-
cal 4it-1,
Synon} iso
Assaaciation have nceetampllslaeai so I:n0.1 tion el, unusual, peculiar., nano
slim% in the way of beautifying tru-. Vei'veu irregular,
abnormal,
Hain;cerise,
tali) during the past sore of years. eager, het, burning, a:ealc,us. ;
Current Coop lie:iaxt Politeness, eeurtesy, ur'baimnty, eivnlo l
fry; Affability, aced Breeding. a
, I:eVirts of an optimistic nature Comfort,, cheer, eaccerage, conoole,,
y > have been received during the past ar !ere,
NEWS /�AN JI AT'!+
FOR 7HL,` BUSY FARMER
(,f*%raraasfaed t prhe Ontario i)frtaitneiiif t'f'.ljjriiullutel
Tire Ontario Department of Agri- ,individuals are 'overlooked, the ester.,
vulture, through its Agricultural So- nal parasites on these will anon in.
cameo Jaaanca, is putting on Short fest the whole flock Again,
ammo for Departmental Judges of The job of dipping sheep is- ;suite
iFlowing, horses,. Livestock and Field a simple one in most parts of the
Gros at the Ontario Agrieulturei country today. in many eases icevf,
College, nd at1 the on
July
Experand
en= . wiitthh heal groups
havefar ea•ali d put
ilKraupat trf farmers Arid pair
tat.. arm, Ottawa, on July 7, 8 and b", in modern concrete taroks through
1906. which hundred. of sheep may be pa*.
sed in a flaw hours. 'Then, ton, it ie
Ilse Ontario Farm Products: possible to buy a dip in powder forms
""[iso More Ontario farm' products" which only requires the careful fol.
was the partial solution of the un ng:of directions to make a solus
employment situation as offered by J. tion which wilt net only ,gill atll tho
B. Faitheirn, the new deputy -minis. developed tkkke but is strong enough
ter of agriculture, at a meeting of toUSIA and kill any'iwhich, aan hatch
the Canadian Manufacturers' Maeda. from *we within three week*. Dip -
Oen in Toronto recently. "In so far ping should be done slowly and care•
as urban municipalities help to use fully and went part of the animal
Ontario . farm products, just Amo far4 ng be riim died.. it is welt to 'let.
will they help to alleviate.unenploy- e, the /blade at 'slow
inent'" dryinig Prole/WI the notion of the dip.
Mr. Fairbairn said. "Should we
not wake up to the fact that we are ., The Farr tier's Pro`raten is
producing.farm products equal to any, "We are nit yet in the schoolboy
we import and that we should grew' strike in regard to intenrslve agrieul-
and nee moreof thein?" Although a i Lure in Ontario wax a remark re -
general depression in agriculture was cently heard. Nature richly endowed
evidenced throughout the world. Mr. !the eon a f' Ontario but there ore
Fairbairn stated that conditions in porta where the response is not quite
Ontario were infinitely better than in so brisk aaan formerly. 'There must be
any other country. He also saw evi- as much returned to the moilasbunip r
denCo of improvement in many export moved in crops if continued buiail�ex
markets, pointing out that the Nor- yields are to be harvested.. The
tiwegian market offered an opportunity question to. decide -on each farm is,
for Ontario apple**, whet is required and how may itmost
• advantageously be applied. The
Hest Time For Dipping farms carrying w heavy Stock ere in
About as month after shearing, the best heart but here the question
when the sheep' have grown sufficient. of how to snake the best use of the
wool to, bold lite dipping; soluton. is feed grown coaxes : up for eona.idera-
the proper time for dipoinne, and all tion.
out hseitiee agree that if .the oilers- ,
tion is to be sumessful, it is essential New Lecturer In Horticulture
that every animal in tbe'flock from Mr. John F. Clark.: former were-
the young _lambs to the oldest ram tary of the Toronto Horticultural So
must have his annual bath. If an cnety, end superintendent xrf horti-
1
A fine, :leaw through train to the
Weer, leaving .Toronto daily tat,
9.30 pm. for Minsakl, Winnipeg,
Brendan, Regina, Saskatoon,
Fdanotnton,Jssperand Vancouver*
OuIPMeNT
Ra lloociptipPed Compartment*-
Observittioe&tibrery--Buttet Car.
withViletService.Standaraleep,
mg Cars, Tourist8l ingCsn"
Dining Cat and Urfa.
llfk to yA.rrns of rest,adlaaer N.
Reitwayaaa'arfura Ju rociasrt.
...i,
ori
seen_
TO U. c
to the west
TO EVa'tt•nlWtl'itltlt IN CANADA
Keep
it Bay with
GYPROC
RE seldom visits
bosses babe
roc Wall
et pardsione,
vials contrary
On dee Gyptoc 1141 stiraed
many
pioneer csn.dIsn
gypsum board boa a
coloured Ankh •
makes s cora-
.
diel). It die the to .
use for g el<tta room
7i1 the cellar or attic.
smelly •meted, lees
pensive, staucottally atone,
yprocWallboard OM pet.Mum fire pearaction.
YOU duler's some is
listed beim. Ask lam tomer
for full infotouation or mho
for intereatinit hes boo&,
with"Beeilyproe atlliitti
GYPSUM, LIME AND
MAUSTON. CANADA,
LIMITED
lanais Omni*
lhetionemere
abet
GYPROC
i i t' (' a a a a l 1 •\ (I 1' 1 a' "► I'd
•
For c214e by
The G Gar ab Masrissaeina Ceti..
Ontario
cultilirom ntttln Misfortune,
ischancoe ;unrepresentatives varaustroublehahipanait
districts throughout ut theprovince., calamity.
Respite the fact that some injury was P.revioue, prior, preceding, preced.
caused by cold weather in the latter ent, former, foregoumg, anta;ceuent.
nett of May and growth was retard- Word Stud
cal in some sections beeauae of leek '"hone a word three times And it is
of' moisture, the general theme of yours:" ,let us increase our vocabue
these reports reflects the Promise of Iary by mastering one word each day.
abrin dant crops in a general ways over Woras for this lesson
the Province, Recent rains have • I Veatisa to regard with raver
brnnaaht, than Meadows end pastures on trice. "The young aa.aan reverses ane
rapidly. Alfalfa. t;liver and bay of genius,,,
'mronaise splendid creta in the manor.. a att"EuiM NT; ahetraetion "" "It
ity of instances. ,Fail wheat is show- was an. impediment in his pathway •to
inc e'.'ellent growth in most Ioca!i- success.""
ties. Livestock is showing 'rapid im. ILLUSION; an unreal or misleads
%n ovenuent..since ging on the' grass. - ,beg image presented to the vision; a
Early strawberries sutferod by rens- . deceptive appearance.• eIthere is an
son of the early frost 'but other fruits - optical illusion .about every person we
in moat Bounties are in a aatlafactory meet." -Emerson,
condition. Considering the vagaries aNSP1Rhl, to give inspiration to; to
of the weather during the past two stimulate. "Icer love inspired him te.
month*, the situation throughout On- aecomplish greater thingal„
taxi() is very encouraging. SIA extreme or , fanatical in.
opinion. "Their rapid intolerance.
Time to Repaiar Barri
The best time to' do any of the must ACUITY;I oVesharpnessonio.
needed repair work en the barn or "Her
_srpa or a averas e
iter fcuixy ear aiirpaases the average
buildings is in the late spring or early*• ,girl of sixtaeeii.;`
summer. The hay mows are then .
empty so that sills; can be renewed, B ,LEAST
Born -To Mr. ant' Mrs. Roy lrwciii;
n June 8rd, ata awn. Congratulations!
Mr. and Mrs. Will Baldwin ..spent
Sunday, June 8th, with Mr. and Mrs.
Art Barr. of Birth.
Mn. and .Mrs. Chris.. Sanderson, of
Codorieh, spent Saainday* . aftern.aon
with Mr. and Mer. John Mulln.
Miss Margaret Elliott, from near
'Teeswater, is at present assisting
Mrs. D. IL Alton.
Mrs. Wilson Irwin spent a •few
"lays last week with her son, Mr. Gor-
don Irwin, "'Seat Wawnnosh,
We are. very pleased to see Mrs. T.
A. Cameron home -sgairt;•tronn Wing -
ham hospital, where she had under-
gone a very critical operation seven
week. ago.
Mr. Jas.: 'Cools received' rd o
Tuesday.nimornin of the *word
ewer :g passing wax
of ,his brother. Wm. Cook,. just north
of Ln,;know. ITho funeral was . held
on Saturday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Gal-
lagher, of the Anglican church, ofli-
ciating. We extend•our sympathy to
the :bereaaved..
We are sorry to hear of the passing
'way of itlrs Jobe Little; , wife on;
Rev. -ire. John Little, the pastor of
St. Selena and East Ashfield Presby-
terian churches. The funeral was
!held on Thursday afternoon, June 12,
from llockwood, where they lived
i•1
'Posts moved if desired, changes made
in wina7wa and doors: "vent il'atimg'
#lues installed, and other needed
quipment pet in. Having things
handy around the barn is a great ad-
vantage in lessening labor as well as
in saving time.
Dangers in Fenced .Fields,
One of the greatest dangers "on
farms with many fenced 'fields is of
pilihk$ ftp' toe minty furrows against
the fences'. oin Nome farms this has
been practised for :ao long that elae
bankments half as high as the fence
are around some fields. Persistent
back fukrowinn g Irene and there will
bring such land into shape after a
time. One rule should be never to
plow afield the same way twice its
succession. With the prover laying
out and handling of "lands" it is pos
sible to keep: fields free from. obiec-
tionable "dead furrows"?and ridges.
it is the matter of hevin; the shape
of the land in mind all `the time.
Animal 0. A. C. Reunion •
Graduates and associates of -the
Ontario Agricultural College, with
their wives and families, will meet at
Guelph on Saturday, June 21st,, for
the annual reunion of the O.A.C. Al-
umni Association; This event, held
et a time when the college surround.
Ings are espe..ially attractive, brings
the, *mei
Bother -hundreds of fo class-
mates from all parts of the provitio.
A feature of the 1930 reunion will be
the umnvelling 'of portraits of the late
Professijr-tWade 'Loole% who as bona •
of the Department of Animal Ess-.
oaandry, won %videspread i'er:ognition
and esteem, 'and of Professor It I•T.
• Deman. who luta' for many' ;years head-
ed the Lepni tnnaenit 'of Dairying,
iwrnch will be provided in the Col-
lege dinianf:' hall. and in the afternoon
the Metrionintd .Clan Alupmniae will be
hostesses at a • garden party. An in-
formal done wnai be head in the even;
Veteran Hen Dies
The "oldest heti resident" of Bettie:
township Welland County, died last
month after a eareor extending over
twenty wears. She was "Granny," a
Plymouth Rock owned by Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Lawson, of Midge
way. 'Born in 1910, the .Methuselah
of Welland Imenneries had spent her
- entire 20 fears end one month en the
same farm. In her younger' years
she regularly, hatched two broods of
,chicks per year, and in 1920, hex last
working year, "Granny" was set on
pheasant's eggs to hatch, 'When the
p'heraagts were not discernible alter
21 days. she walked away from the
neat and failed to return. Pheasant's
eggs take 28 days, The venerable
deceased sported aspure which meati -
cared 12-4 inches. She now rests un-
der
the old snout aapple tree
010k WEEKLY
LESSONS IN. ENGLISH
(By W. L. Gordon)
Words Often Misueed
Ito not say, "Detroit's police de.
Pertinent.' ,Saye,. "The police depxot-
*Mit of•l etroit.'' It is batter to put
only animate beings, and particularly:
persons, in the poeatessive ease.
!Do not say, "After she had eat (or
set) her guests," ete. •Say, "seated
her guests."
Do not say, "She has drank all the
water." (Say, "has drunk."
IIs rnotnsay, `tibia las the most per -
foot day.*" Soy, "the most nearly per -
fleet." "Perfect"does not admit, of
comparison ."
.1)o not say.% "We are having deyCe«
titer.
Bo not say, "This 1s the eanne
her we had lett May." Siam, "This
it the same kind of weather." o or
"I'his weather is similar te, that of
last May'."
•
nous loather. Say, "delightful we**,
War& Oft** Mleprnneuaeeil - ..._„
ti
•
, JUNE - iaa:h. 1030
FL AV 11
Ydu don't know bow much flavor you
can add to breakfast til.. you fill a log14
with crisp Kellogg'as Corn Flake* pour
on milk or cream and add fruits : or
bonne'. One of the finestClothe* you- over
tasted:,
0 It IV
a r, CORN
aacwo—.«�
411016101*
ing. We extend sympathy* to the
bereaved husband, three deueasera
sand one sog,' ,+: '
SCHOOL REPORTS
• Auburn Continuation School
The following is the report of.. the
Auburn continuation class for the -I
month of June: Junior Commercial
Prances ItIc1sirty, 85.4 Annie
Straughan, 82.4; Grace Scott, 69.8;
Ella May! Wilson, 67,5; Lillian Rob-
inson, 66,5 Form • I. -Beth McPhee,
81.8; Mary Dobie, 66.4. Form II. -
Mary. Houston; 85; Dorothy .-Wilson,
82,1; Doris Wagner, 76.3; Eleanor
Wilson, 69.9; Minnie 'Spuhl, 66.4;
Josephine 'Weir, 63.1; Isabel Robert-
sdn, 62; Verna Chamney, 411.9;. Phyt-.
lis'Taylor. 53.4.
GRACE RED11ONr?
Teaches.`. .
since Mr.: Little retired from prreaeh• ,
Malin, or hircoragh,- 1 ronouateit
hik-up, i tie in "kkk," u aY itrt "'apt'
and lever hik-kers',
Prononnnre ka,os, a as in
NUM." as itt "of," went accent first syl-
lable.
Cilt (a liquid measure); pronounce
Sil, Gills (of a fish); pronounce .gills:
fr ai in "give.'
Pedagogy. Preitotun.ay pral=aalosji,
c as in "bed:' a at ix "tens," o es in
"go," 1 abs in "it," eteent drat nyliabis`,
r:C S
Per Meats sad tbildret
Use For Oloor 301roorn
Mime* beer*
the
itigeetore of
ll
.r...:.... ., . .,.... .
Mona thin 12.009,600 peopled** demand
Kellogg's Cora Flake* because of that
famous Kellogg flavor!'
Eayoy Kellogg's. for lunch se well sae
breakfast. Just tr w owlful late at hslshtt
teak for the td-arnad-ajreen package at
your grg ocer'.. k briers you oven -fresh
Kellogg'si Corn Make* In the patented inner'
sea +araxtitat wrapper. Served by bottle..
eafeterla.. --- on diecru. Meidh by- Kellogg
in London, Ontario**
DO YOU KNOW
Bon -Tone with its 14 roots, cleaves,.
basks, and berries, snakes you fear
wonderful with all your vital or •
-
gans functioning as Nature'intend-
ed they should. Bon: Tone doesn't
givejust temporary :stimulus,: but
helps your stomach get thetnnost out of the foods you eat and to
nnake .other important organs funetion normally •and in -this way en-
•rich the blood and build strength, Price 51.25 (8 for ;8.00.
BON -TONE Is For Sate At All Good Druggists Everywhere.
• Or Write To
W. A. MONEY ad
CO.* . �;4 Ass: esny .Sat „a'V`eatitlktit,
Cjlj,.1r' OLJ061,1111,
c
0.1 air •l
'ERE'S a tire you would be.
glad to buy if it cost as
much as higheropriced rbcs:
Yet it is priced much below
any ogler tire of=equat quality.
Built by Goodyear to be sand
in service only to - the. famous
AlloWeather ' Tread Goodyear
andtobeequal
in dollar.for t
dollar value.
Whore yo* see sat siva like
thiin "au will Puri a reliable
merchant, able to -glee yea
immediate service oar the
W,arld'st Greatest Tires owl
•
6
0
3
D
lad
t
•
OODFYEAR
MADENADA
EANS GIDOD WEAR
0