The Goderich Star, 1934-03-01, Page 6A
ss-S-
inz; -T11* G�DERUt EU
,rttfl tor The ter by JestpAllen Urea%
.1[411
ne af" the eee reat adVentogee Of 111,"
aK In et CRY ishaVina i a1.15d,libiary to
EsPeclaniX for the' nont1I4tion
0*a Tina Vas brought home to tee
045 Week. We haVe a Watch that We,
1eWNalla aiditC,Pht laaa had no leiee Peet
"Itoei old it Was. We were able to get
40at the intormatirm. we needed from the
Sibraey, First we ,gat 0. book on belle
marks and that' shewed us that the sil-
ver cate had been, Made in 1777. Titert
' 'Wept becks en 'Watches and clooks and
found that thewatclunaket who made
the works Was Making watehea at that
same date, verifying the information „
from the hall -mark. ' Incidentally we
inald Wine a bit of other interesting Laxness of Parents Adversely
Information and one of the boys got ma- Affecting School -.-Letter From
the Board
'
-aaaf)a- And $r-ilidgta
Corer With water and let 4tand Over
night, Drain eft the Water,. OC11er 'With
emelt water 'anti bona for AVO mintiteS.
Lett stand until 'the, 'next. morning. PAdd
nateh as'agai as there is Conked fruit,
and co* *oloWly for. 40 initiates, stirring
la*eapiently. Put into eternizes:1'110,4o'
anal eover with partgline,
Collegiate Student -
Boily Under .The
terial for a speech and an eieNty. It is
to be hoped that the smaller libraries
are keeping up with the development in
nonefietion books of the last few years;
It used to be that aonefiction books were•
dry reading but that. is not tbe case now.
eand there are many non -Action books in encouraging or permitting thefr chil-
that are as readable and as Interesting dien to neglect their school studies.
as a novel. .
This applies more particularly to. the
higher' grades of the Collegiate Institute.
'LESS totSoutuNE iFoRaBLEms • IN -
Apparently children who.are merely con-
. LARGE rottims timing in .School because there Is no
Our study in parent -education is work in the world for them, are riot' as
'bringing to light a. number of interesting eager to attain high standing As would
things. One of the things that has bee* he the case if tlaey hadi an object in
Impressed on Inc is that the larger the view. Such children, it b alleged, are
family, the fewer the discipline pro- permitted to attend • the movies 'or t•he
?Aetna. That may not always be the skating rink from three to five times a
ease but it seems to be so with .the week. The result is that other children
mothers with Fhom 1 am in .cleseecon- whose parents are anxious fortheir pro-
-,-tarataa-Thett..i.baygcnotte0,,altat, Jainalies geeaa, are with difficulty persuaded t,o
svith children that 'have coracrather far reinain at horde: and- *ark. -They-nat
0.....e_aepLatetateent to have more problems than wally ha,ye trouble in • understanding
. these wherelh-raillTret-rirfraMM: Mertiferstaffirat"aleraweeetite-otieteeedo
gether. ; ant amused at the number of It is admitted that the parents of the
Mothers who have to svaech: carefully free children, probably have not consid-
that the young member of the feraily ered the effect on the school of their
- aloes pot make life too difficalt for the laxity with their own. otherwise ma more.
older brother or sister. Instead of pro- strict attitude would result.
tecting tire young child it is the older The" Collegiate Board has written a
one that requires it. Perhaps one of letter to parents and students pointing
the:reasons our grandparents apparently out the overcrowding which results -front
bad so few 'problems in bringing up their ea many students taking extra years to
children is that they had such large 'complete their- courses. It also points
families and were so busy that 'they didout the Cost to the parents of extra
not have tizne to know they had pro- years mad gives detail.% c'.4 the general
ea bloats. The moral of this tale is that if difficulties resulting.
you want t.9, have fewer family difileul- General standing of pupils in the Col -
ties, have a- retie:0013 sized family,ren- leglate• is net, satisatecterat, and some of
sonably close -together. . the reasons are given.
,CHECK UP .YOUR CHILD'S WEIGHT It 1411 be something to greatly regret
Do you know 'Whether your child Ls if the high standing which our
'gaining or losing or whether it is just giate has so long' enjoyed among' the
• holding its weight? Do you know what schools of the Provitiee Were in any way
-he ehould weigh for his height?' They
, used to measure weight by „the age a
child was, but children vary so inch in
height at the -same age that they found
'it was not a satisfactory, method -and
_ _ they loueld 'that tile Weight for a certain_
height was a much more satisfactory
-way.4 These things can only be average
einde if you find that your ehild is not
•Want the table of measurements say it
*.ehottld be, do not worry just to long as
It is making a steady growth and a
steady increase in weight. If this is not
r the ease, then '18 is up to you or your
doctor to And the reason for it. Iri
• larger plates the sehool nurse keeps a
check but many who will read this have
1M-schoo1 nurse. keeping track of -the-
weightla one thingeti, needier can 'do, is
• well as the nurse. If you have no way
finding out -what yourchild shotild
-weigh, write ta me and tell me the sex,
age and height and I will tell. you th
'average weight. ,
• 'DEVILLED OYSTERS
1 pint oysters4 tablespoons butter,
*1 egg, 4 tablespoons ficelr, laa cups milk.
W.aele the oysters' and place in a hot pan
•
'And 'Shake over the lire until the oysaers
----aaaaliaVe'Plumpett---upee-Retneve the-oYste
• land cut _hi pieces. Melt the butter and
•atelde,the *flour, when. well blended add
the Milk and Oak until thiek. 'Add the
,oysters and. cook for a. minute. •Addathe
•well beaten egg and cook for one minute
°.ntore. Serve On Oast or with hot bis -
•t Ulla,- '
• CREAM, OF PE,a SOUP
1. Can peas, 1 eup Water. 1 tablespoon
'Won etit Atte, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 Ptable. other conimuifitlei Ivre pasteurlza-
rn11k 1.
tour, 3 tablespoons butter, 3 cupe his Um or daughter, apart from their
teaspoon salL Copt the peak -Maintenance and their books, than. deea tion of milk has not been ,comPitliOrY:In 1931 In St. .Cittliarinee 457 cat -es Of
Water. °Mons and salt slowly for twenty 11 f his f w citizens with Ilia
a
minutes. Press qtrough a coarse Sieve. .attesstnent who has no children 'at fever were due * impro-
para-typhoid
e. :
'Melt the 'butter and add flair and eaten shootperly pasteurized frtilkin 1934 in afiark-
th- • bind Lake 400 eases ottleptie sore throat
-well blended add lite Milk and Oint-iiit* Atm DeparririenVol-Mduelition. ropi
111 ick" stirring steadily. Add. the nixing this ftteti passed! legislati at irt tenensed• . in 1925 in 7inelande
resti te tent the dlistribution of unpat-
tother teaspoon salt and the pea pitreeid Dna' ampawering High' School Boards to'
- . COOS, of diphtheria were due te an in.
SALEM .011.ANISIE MAIalltalaattE, leiy a f,ee statleriti who %SSC MOM p,,,,bed h
than 6 Years tO coMplete 13PPer
am -Plea could be -
11
aridler, and malty other ex-
atanding' whiCh- regal/OAT 'Oalt 1:4 'corn'
DquotecL
ieted 1 five years, Thelee is not to Such disease Producing germs may be
eXeeed the average annuarcost perpij.. derived 'fillItn• the eev
00, which in 1031 via $0.50. .be .stifferingfroth tuberculosis, 'mastitis
or aontagiotia, abortion, while other the firet meeting of the Collegiate
wird this yelit legtir via dittoed germ% like those, of Who'd fever and
Many parents in Goderich have ex-
pressed i concern during the last few
months over thk action of come families
-
EAU
Agraggillia
amereaeor,
A lilttalf drRVICg op
Tile CANADIAN. 11.4r0M,
AZ$OCIA'not AN• carg
ItouRatoca coatkaataa
,
IN CaNalea ' ,
MIX i'iMaT CRIES ,
want what X Want when 1 'Want it"'
ansWers the gitestion: Why Voe,s Baby
Cry? The' baby is a selt-eentred 'fuer*,
citial, interested a Solely fn haihtg his
needs attended tO, and in. xeceiviag the
attentien, lie demands.
'Well babies cry, and crying deas not
do the least bit of harm, Watch the
baby sleep end 'notice how shallow Is, his
breathing. Watch him, when he is
awake," and you will see that when he
cries, he fills his lungs with air, and
usually waves his arms and legs so that
he enjoy" a regale; work-out.
Some, babies cry when they are wet,
or if they are too, wartn or too cold.
Every baby cries when he is hungry, be-
cause hunger is not a pleasant sensa-
tion. There is alto: the cry of pain.
Nevertheless, neatly- an his crying is the
• baby's way of ' asking for something, or
Of expressing litS feelings.
Babies do not like to be 'hungry, but
they can be trained to wait until the
proper taint, for feeding arrives. To feed
the baby every time he cries is to estab-
lish irregular habits, and such a prac-
tie° will likely upset' his digestive sys-
tem, to .say nothing about encouraging
the baby to cry every time he wakens. 1
The baby who is picked up every tin
he cries will soon develop, the habit of
eryintr everylintes lakes; -nritil"-hr2
otherrtnatairts-battafortireataby. At all grocers. -Made by Kellogg
picked up. 'rhis is neronly ,a trial t41
The baby should be taken up and play-
ed with occasionally when he is awake ,_ - • •
nd
pia experiences that he su
win learn Chapter Carries On
ais not crying. It' is from Ch sim-
to
Associate the pleasure of being picked ,
Mothere are afraid to let their babies
. Action in Attempting to Disband
_up with,the times he does not cry.
ety -4dr -fear there is something wrofig Unconititutionitla So Ahmeek
Chapter Elects Officers--
tween feedings and cries, his diaper •
stould be changed, a drink given hien, e e Financial Statement '
anda'then he'saould be turned over and
left to sleep again.
As the baby grows older, unless he aas
abera properly -trained-, --his--erying --wila their action.- eithineek-Chattaere .LO.Z.Va'
become inore -frequent and proloned has decided. not to disband. -
because he filed& that if he keeps on, An emergency meeting was held on
sooner or later; his parents will give in. 'Thursday, February 22nd, at which rkew
Sometiraea the baby will hold his breath officers were' elected and new plans
until he ttirns blue, and he Occasionally made: 'This earision of the members of
this highly' thought of organization is
being disausied with- coasidea able satis-
faction.
The new officers are as follows:
Regenti, Mrs. D. J. Lane; Vice Regents,
Mrs:- le. C. Dunlop and Mrs. F. R. Red-
ditt; aecretaryallts. W. F. Gallowe tree, -
`learn that he does not gain his end by a surer, Mrs. 1-1, J. A. Ma.cEwa.n; standard
temper tantrums.' bwerrasr.ern, MDrs.. (Brown,
vinCofimithissursEt;, Buchanan,
/1- is not suggested that baby 'should!
4:11eros.. witeraalialdrasi 2+4,irrs.13.;.11me .MvittneVicarid, la, sNir. ws:
never cry; he will and he should ery, be-
presaion; If • the crying is associated ,
re.nA. .14117,0... Naftel,,l‘frIsN.aIirrr, S. til,keld,. Mrs.. CPha-
cause crying is 'his only means of ex-
on the abdomen, this likely, mearik that she would move at the next meet-
up.Zautilop 'gave nice of motion
with restlessness,. and the. lees are pulled
that there is pain in the a-bdom-en.--S-ne-h
crying ---alailld not be ignored; the be changed from the third Monday. to
ing that the date of the regular meeting
• mother will come to recognize the -difril: the first a -tido. '
ference hi the type of crying. -a- Arrangements -were made. for bolding
° Baby must he taught that he cannot a St. ilatrick's bridge la March. Mrs.
ruit lise hithse parbegeiniintsinbgyoefrysi,:g.u,nfhoeraiffthityemdeoesn- Nairn and Miss MaoVicar were appoint-
ed to the hospital committee.
tal .deveIoprnent. .. The thi,atilcial statement ag Presented
. ' =ELK•• by Mrs. eE. E. Herald gives.the followhig
figures: e
Nearly twenty years ago the City of RECEIPTS
.,
0
_
7711IPS.9,0', m41=1 lot, 1034'
Then .4.11.13iiii Vviugbt
lge)let
letittettrii:d tit, Is V,ery • ,enthusia!‘ tic
' am 04 years old and aa far
back in.rns life! have been eoristi-
patted. wise so bad that I had one.,
bowel moventartt every itire or aix
„ was ;taking every kind of
drug ,44°1193 for constipation.
'Now for the last two months
have been eating a little AuelbtAx,
bight. and morninivahd have at
least two to three bowel movements
each day,"- Mr, Prank Piratzky
(addrese furnished upon request).
Laboratory tests atliow Kellogg's
ALL -BEAN provides ,"bulk" and
vitamin,B to aid'clintination;
ALL-
BKAN is. also a fine source of iron
for the blood.
- The "bulk" in Au,-Bstiat is much
like that in leafy vegetables. In-
side the body, it forms a soft mass.
Gentili this clears out the intes-
tinal wastes'.
Isn't this safer than taking harm-
ful patent Medicines? Two table-
spoonfuls daily are usually mum -
dent. Severe cases with each meal.
. If not relieved this way, zee your
doctor.- -
You'll enjoy eating Kellogg's
ALL -Bass as a cereal with milk or
cream -sugar or honey. or -fresh
fruits added. Or, to use in cooking.°
, , 4
1401
Dozens Of lidastrfoa 1441airi It a P0,000,0,
of Manufactare.„
Lhnestone' as obtainable rn more than
1,',10caitttea-iii-C4010Litiot
line quality. In addition to its use as 4
;buldJng Stofie--anif-for roSadii to/WO 4,41„;;
- 14st. 044' cOncrOto agvegate, limestone Is
used 'for MatlY PqaPoaa8.: is:„the prin-
cipal raw niateriat in .me manuracture of'
Portland 'cement. and also In the ,
facture of calcium carbide and cyanamide.
wfdeh latter are the bases of many .eheaike
CaL.PrOciacts,
The iron and steel' industry, asat pres-
ent constituted, could not exist if limestone
were not available to free: the iron from,
its ores. In the production of gold, silver
and.other metals. lime and limestone play
important Para. Chiaptities. of lime are
used in tanning leather.
Limestone is indispensable to the P011,
and paper industryr-every piece of paper
is made by its aid. So, too, does the glass
Industry require -limestone for nuest.of its
products -particularly for window glass.
Limestone is essential to the manufacture
of washing soda. baking soda and many
other chemicals. Large quantities are used
in the refining of sugar, The, uses of lime
for plaster, mortar 'and whitewash are
generally known.
When limestone is pulverized and mix-
ed with linseed oil it is known as putty.
Pulverized limestone is also used in. the
:compounding of rubber for footwear and.
adoring. It is used in oilcloth and in cod-
-water paints. Some -Cigarette papers con-
tain as nnsch as 30 per cent. pulverized
limestone.
Limestone is a source of carbon dioxide
gas which, when compressed into the solid
state, forms the refrigerant known as dry -
ice, now coming into wide use. A certain
'0/Pe- of, limestone, when . -melted in a, small
blast furnace and blown by high-pressure
steak into myriads of fibres, yields a
flulfglidaterial known as rock Wool --one
of e most' efilcient insulating' materials
on the market.
with the child. If the baby wakes be -
As a result of conVeisations, with Tor-
-onto oftleiaLs of the Order and because
general regret was being expressed at
jeopordieea. Satisfactory results are
stiffens out; this so alert= the parents
Confidently 16:mooted when the facts of
that they take, him tip itt" once. This
the ease are understood lay the Parextts.
The letter which is ,dstext Februara breatb-holditig spell is' a temper tan.
•trum,, like the older child's lying on the
follows: . •floor, and screaming and kicking with
To the Parents and Students • his heels. There is nothing in this to
• of eioderieh Collegiate Institute. be alarmed about; the child should be
The classes in the Callegiate are be- left in his bed and Matte, in this way, to
coming so overcrowded by reason of so
many students having to repeat their
year, largely through neglect of home
study and lack of parental co-operation
ID enforcing it., that teachers can give
no individual' attention to students. Be-
sides that the Upper Schoel had so many
students entering the form in Septem-
ber that they could not all -be accommo-
-dated-in• the class roomaand pla.ces had
ID be f ound for them in the Second Year
Cominereial room. . They have to re-
turn, .however, to the Upper Form for
the subjects in which they failed last
year, and it necessitates tome students
sitting two in ,single seats. • The outlook.
for next year is worse. So many of the
present elate may have to repeat that
there will not be sufficient room for them
and tor the students condi* forward Toronto Made the pasteurization of its
from the Middle School. milk supply compulsory. Since that
time not a single east, of milk -borne
•The numbers ha the school at present
tuberculosis nts c
who are repeating last year's work are aome Mae the Sick
as follows: First year 13,&peeved
3,est Children's Hospital from Toronto but 13
13, third. year?, fourth year 8, and am
year 13making a total of 54, fully 75
per cent. of which is due, to neglect of
• studies :• •. •
• High Saved education.- has now for
Laotneyears been made' free to 4U pupils
of the Province and compulsory for all
those Up iikAlle age Qr ).11. aatt'no•Par-
exit pays any more _for the_education .of -
per cent ot all. the eases of tubeiculosis
•admitted- to- thatateistitutioneare-of-bo-
vine origin derived from Unpasteurized
milk. All such case* s tOine trent cattside
the city.
turng tilitt period there have been
no epidemics of typhoid fever or 'other
Junk -borne diseases in Torohto, but there
have been* It -lumber of such epidemics
,grai)efraitt-, * Oranges. I leirtens;
• Irgar..,' Wes1,1 the fruit. 'remove, *
to be prepared by the chairnian 'and diphtt-leria, limr-oome from 'the°, eltr40.
otoretaty, an4 sent to the parents and 'Mena Of the milker wile -fails tei live up
TORONTO.,, istudenfa interested, advising themthat to reasonablii' standard', of Cleittilineas.
Stich fee will be imposed Where 'the
stlidenta aria increasing the ,cost edu.
elation.: bit their. dilatoriness and their,
'lack otawreelattair Iheir OpPertUne
AliRACOVE
Wfill RAM
io LSO $340
1104 *WNW %Met
$i.50 $tati $2.00
ExcaL041
•
•
rE*LEY -HOYE
userrica
T*1106410
el* fer NA*
le:
•Wes '
Membership fees
'Proceeds ,fromtwo bridge& 117 '15
Proceeds, movihg picture film33 25
SThLO.thE.playing cards 20
One "Echoes" subscription 50
-Cash- donation .. 60
Batik- intereet 1 SO
Total receipts for 19a3 $174 -0 -
Bank balance_irorn 1932-.2 22 69
• • $ 13 30
$196 69
. incingxprninEs
To. February 19th, 1934e
T.O:LaNa Niftlehlgrrhapter fees-$ 1750'
Provincial ' Chapter feel - • -380,
Officers* fees
• General relief, Goderiela Welfare
gioard • 2500
Hospital' supplies, Win -lialiesett
and Son• 390
raltleational purposes, p nib c •
tehoor prize books 6 00
l'ateaatiaria--
Navat teague of Canada •
"'Local. memorial wreath
Nurses' graduation ..................
Mowers and Wreaths-,
Geo. etewtert,, beliqueta Lady
Itessborpugh• 0,80•
Geo. Aar spray of roses.• 3 00
tit° t
V.C. BECOMES-. -DOORMAN
Michael O'Leary, The first Irishman to
win the coveted Victoria Cross in the
Great War, is, now a Carriage attendant
at the Mayfair Hotel in London-. Michael
startled the world in 1915 during a raid
against the enemy' p briga,de, at Guinchy,
tie practically captured the enemy s
position by -himself- by single-handed
action against a barricade of Germans.
He killed. five with his bayonet, shot three
others, and took tivo, prisoners.
. A 11ACHELOWS,..GIFT
Anifmvmous Donor Made , 'Warriors
Chapel in Westminster Possible.
'Mel:ream orWeeteMster, Dr. -Patel
Norris.. has 'revealed that the rich fute
nishinge of the Warriors' Chapel in West-
minster Abbey -wire --provided by an
anonymous dont* at tho cost of half his
savings. • He died' without seeing them.
• The. chapel is to serve as a shrine of
remembrance to mothers, widows, and or-
phans of those who fell in the war. It ,
was dedicated by the -Prince of IvVales. - -
"A man by no mean' rich came toitiaqn-
.says the Dean, "and offered' me a large
6 00 sum of money for the work. It repre-
sented half his life's savinga, and he was,
believe, a badhelor, but he Was extra-
ordinarily keen about the chapel. - a one
condition was that he •shoeld remain
anonymous, and even his rel. -laved did not
know of his gift. To me, he was a com-
plete stranger.
"The -Most touching p -rt of,the story
AU, • UU“r is that he died about three months before
• I° his, dream came true.
7 00 his,
all over the worldeeita pen-
niet, sent me L800 throunh the Mothers
Union for the altar. and itAiss Bennett, the
late mayoresa of Westminater. who gave
untiring work to our object, raised a large
sum cif looney."' •
4
3
0
1 Crush and diaaave 3 Aspirin
Tablet.s In half * &as of
water. .
II °ARGO thorouthlY
tiwow your head way back,
allowing a little to, trkkle down
your throat.,
Repeat gargle and do not
V rinse mouth. allow gargle to
remain on membranes of the
throat for prolonged effect.
'
_
Rentembett'Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat
Modern mil' science now throws
• au entirely new light on sore throat.
A. way that eases the pain, rawness
• and irritation in as little as two or
titrecminutest ,
It requires medicine -like
• • ASPIRIK-...1e.. do these things!
That is why thrallt-ipecitdists
• throughout the world are prescrib-
ing this ASPIRIN gargle in place
•*of old-time ways.
- -Be carefak howevverthat you gemt
Aspisis_Tableb ler this purpose.
Aspirin is the tradernarl of The
• Bayer Company, Limited, and the
name Bayer in the form of a cross
is on each tablet They dissolve
completely enough to gargle with-
out leaving irritating particles.
suiPIRRI
TAIDLurro Alai
11,4ADK 111
cANADA
I a
•
NEWBOOKS AT THE LIBRARY'
•
Salverson-The Dove
Pallada-Little Man What Now
FICTION
Masefielde-The•Bird of •Dawning
Nordhoff-ken Against the Sea
• Slater -The Yellow Briar
NON FICTION
Niehols-Cry Havoc!
1VecCulloch-A Million Miles. in Sail
aaptane-aepagees.freme tae Lipton Logs
Pitkin -'More Power to You
Posdicka--The Hope ef• the World
Remiller-Junipero Serra •
Deacon -MY Vis'ion or Canada a
Sinclair --Cannibal eauest •
Ingsead-The Land of Peast.and Famine
Maurois-The Edwardian Era
Jackson --Europe Since the War'
Hawks -The Book of Natural Wonders
Zweig -Marie Antoinette
Hindus --The Great Offensive
Brooks -Ate Italian, alainter,
Chaliapin•-e-Man and Mask
Snaiih---;New Dishes from Left -Overs
Beals -The Crime of Cuba
•douch-saBasket Pioneering
JUVENILE
'1Grahame-The Wind in the Willows •
JeariaTaval-Fortune's Caravan
1VIedary-Prairie Atichora•g,e
• Bolton -A Loyal Foe
Pearson -Tales Vona Birdlana
.gray -Jane Hope
Ballantyne -The Dog Crusoe •
Allee-Ann's Surprising 'Summer
Httekell-Peter. Katrinaa's Brother
"Grosvenor -Winged Moccasins
Nordhoff-The Derelict
Tnrpin-Echo Hill
Lofting -Dr. Doolittle's Return
Meigs -The Willow VVhistle
As A vermifuge an effective prepara-
tion is Mother Graves' Worm Exterrdiri-
ator, and it can be given to the most
delicate. child without fear of injury. to
the constitution. •
llave a COOD GARDEN
) Plenty.ef everythineto
eat tresh-and for winter!
P'" hIcFayden't Seeds cost so
4 f little and grow so much -
3c to 4c per packet. Hig
z115 • Oversize Packets. New
oyersfre,pdchts Cron. Fresh2Tested Seeds.
Over 150.00. satisfied cus-
M FAYDEN • twnera last tegimn. inves-
tigate.. CLIP, THIS AD and
• SEEDS. go- Large Packet
•oniy 34i: 01:miffs! ilavers-FREE -
PER PACKET --Or send • 25o for 1.•
me rackets regular tete.
ta les wfth Special Coupon
.1-gOiicl for • on tint order. (Coin preferred,
• stamps accepted). McFayden Seed Co., 237
Front 'St. E., Toronto. Ont.
Oto. Stewart, flowers. 245
, All such germs, irresPeetive ot their r4r4c0 1.0.13X. Cards 7 35
I °Bic " sibseriPtioit '50
source, Are destroyed by the mode,rate heel
heat used in the process pastetirita. 'Expense re two bridges v, 22 60
tidal EXpense re printing gilt estd,• 2 50
'When Mutiltipalfties proteat PiPoante to Printing posters, etc. 43
J. 1 W. ORM= theraetiVee ' been, htlik-horne diseistie pilt,t40 etotidituret $129 Is
beeretAry Chalroan, the proeets et heating the milt ttiointib in bank_ . 69 91
--, i. • - Ito 140 to 146 Owes, raihrettheit and
0
*them' .nt Immo Expei:se:::,..1 holding it there ter a 'Whited period Of
thouiandli of'it cigars have' .been ,vainlvl time' 4 *earns etettrig"list theft elmlild
spent upon reitiedies .for *Om* and ' he 1.1* aPPash•lah to 41111 Praa'"L' 'M W
I
Seldom, it, ever, with stay .ritlief, Dr. 1. the,thangei in the'teed *value of the milk
Ix :ko i$ Atihnia, itetnedy &sotto it,,v tesnilthig front ,Pasteurttatiolahoritte
' 60
°Wen*, ,well, never knew Unit the
• Were SO WOO tale
osiarmIce of Ixtetit„ (*As so, little 010 IliVe3t1"tlahe hi the teedhlg eknhnite that after the la ektitirdsh
nits awe e
• it it Within reach' of sU 11 is.the Mk* *ntit.thildr6n vtCItariY'.411**11' th# .thei fiteniela *Wit n t120 titre% tor wattle
Waal reMed), or ,astiarts, tar removed
front the class of doubtN and expert.
mental preparations. Your dealer eau
31111411
Ner LdLh RIri
Ft'
I
W
this deVittion of temperature does not unc,..44itontttset °
tolvertely Mtee't the Aiiittitttintit Witt 01
the inilk in aii,Y, WO: it does. on the
'other hand; maks it absolutely sale '17*
time Woutd therefOre. IPPear to be
Pot:tune for Making the pasteurization
lat mflk compultom 'partieolitly" In tit*
loot eintrit., In the intewt, 01 pub*
health' and Salely 11 AO OA steintio
t* fail% ,t104„ ID*toent dldI,eu. and othet
*Wit&01 tbe..rommimiti should be
*Wetted to:-dIsistet, *Welt can 1* read
(tat:Haled land 1100 beet* OSA
itt handrede of MiiiiitiPalitata Where
tetirlitatiOn ha* heett Wetted.
,
--rporm'
Kii3NEY
P1115
NEW SIGNAL CODU
,.Eriglish Language is Dash of 'International
Cormnunkation Scheme
As the result ot two years. Work by an
international committee. a new interim,.
tional signal code for ships, and aircraft
hat 1:Tidn drawn up.
Engliah Is, the basis latiguge of the amt.
For the nest time in interriatiohal radio
code Is included 'with an elaborate table
for communicating syntatearts of diseaseln
to 4 ship earryitig a doctor. ,
"SOS" as a distress signal ,r,ectives
official rt`eowlition for the iirstetiane,..ale
ahottgh it, hag long been. tignotallY, accept -
cd. The aircraft distresa, signal 'Maya
dte, thtunctiiciscd version of 1Vraidezy'
meaning "help mc', is also to be official,
INSURANCE IN CANADA
Lite insurance in force ID Canada la
estimated at about $650per head of 1104,
latiort. •
ottlago HATCHETS
WOrliinen unearthed a score bt hattlet
aXe.A. 'Kt be raOre than 1,00,1701rit-
itnherisItttrekioy4ktitt:shhiirtort., ectipti(4innnecit.00ProrernVey.
• th4s
he t
Ir
that Inot
OUR 1934 READING
AT AT fRACTIVE PRICES
-Clubbing Rales of The Goderich Star -
Save You money. The list:
"TORONTO -DAILY STAR- and The Goderkh Star . . . . .$7.00.
`THE' GLOBE and The Goderich Star : 6.00 ,
THE MAIL and EMPIRE and. The Goderich Star. 6.00
THE LONDON ADVERTISER and The GotUrich Star . . 6.00
THE FREE PRESS and The Goderich Star . 6.00
THE FAMILY HERALD. ,and WEEKLY STAR and The- -
Goderieh' Seuir,__ - 250
AMERICAN MAGAZINE and The, Goderich 'Star 4.00 -
CANADIAN GEOGRAPHICAL and The Goderich Star . 4.50 .
-CANADIAN notoje'JOURNALlind'illtr'Coderiejt Star : 2.50-- -
CANADIAN. HOME and ,GARDENS and The GOcIt4ich ,
, 'Su* .•- . . ..,.*.•.. . . . ..'- .. - . . . 4.50 -
CANADIAN iioRtlaiLlintlii, and The .a.o;leri;.1; 'Star $2.10 -
CANAMAWMAGAZINE and net Goderich Star - 2.50
THE CHATELAINE and The Goderich Star'. . . . . . . . . . 2.50
COLLIER'S'WEEKLY and Tli`ei.Goderich Star . . . 3.50
COSMOPOLITAN and Thetoderich Stir .. .. 4.00
COUNTRY- 'GENTLEMAN and The Goderich Star 2.50
THE,DELINEA,TOR and The Goderick Star 2.50
THEm.LADLEAN,'IEsErup,, H;hjandcom'jerheourtEGaderiih!itisaiin411.7rha:oderk.ciorderichlh'stars43370050 '
000 HOUSEKEEPING Md The Cpi;tiiiilicii Star . • 3.50
MAYFAIR and..r04,COdeAiii Star '. . 4.50
McCALL'S MAGAZINE and The 'CoderIch Star 2.50
NATIONAL HOMEIVIONTHLY and The Goderich Star. 2.50
.141ATIOlkIAL, GEOGRAPHIC and The Godirfch Star_ 5.00
. ili:45PULARSASATURDAY RODI 41 T1 V it D 1 :1 1 6: 4 8 I ti it 1E1 it N IC 1 "cia t r' (Pin 11 G‘ 11 " 10 3 ii" 11 *C SPIM)4' 4::E4 1 e r ": Theac 0 d etite. 1 0 414 41°de rIv'.h: '.°1TheSt"'Ss1:''*1: Goderich 'I1::S.::: : Star...: I: l'''214651:4)00:5°°4:0'
voctur, ,*nd The - goaerkh sow. ,,, ,.. . . ., . . . . ' , , .1.54)
NM'S M4GAZittg. and The todderk.h. Stir. :, ..., . . &go
PICTORIAL REVIEW and The Gedirieh Stir - 2.50
Iwo, BOOK and The Goderich Star., .;. - . ,,, ; . .....,. . i. 4.00
POPULAR sewstE and The oodeich $tar. . . ., . - ,
WESTERN HOME MONTHLY and The Gocietich Star. . 2.50
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION 'and Ti,i6 Goderich Star 2.50
wom.D VIDE and The Goderich Star. . ... ...„..,,,, . . 5A*
'
Order Now -
oderic Star
4
at,