The Goderich Star, 1932-08-25, Page 7THURSDAY, AUG..20th, 181.2
THE GOIIERICH STAR
i►Git» mom
Sunday A f ternoon it
by ISABE4• HAMILTON. Goeteierr. Oar.
Shun evil rompanaons, bad language
d'iedain;
God's name hold in leverence, nor
tsdi it in vain;
Be ti oughtful and earnest, kii d-
> ,ed and tr ue;
Look ever to deeus, lin tvild carry yen
through,
II. Palmier.
PRA1Z`'ER
To Thee Q God, who art the source
of strength, help nil who are tempted
be 1 their "qwn powers of endure
seek Thee. 3n Thy presence
Rower to overcame all 'evil.,
S. Lesson for Sept, 4th, 1932.
l,essoTopie-;..Evils of Intemper 1
once.
Lesson Passage..sleaiah 5; I.141,;
22-23.
Golden Text—Leviticus 11);9
We read in the' preceding fvetsee
that the great landlords added field
to field and -house -to house, ana drays
off all the email proprietors find theta
thought they were going x
everything • their 'own way; and they
sow theira=res, and their acres will
o r;ng 'or are"iilittrt 'w'
the_ kord.had his . hold upon these
mighty people. After all, there Is
.
a fnysterious ' power that holds things
in is great grip. All history testi
fi
to e
God's p
d r sense.. , `
n verse eleven we read of luxury
coming after injustice„ Bad . men,
though they cannot calculatekupon the
next harvest with any certainty, will
eat and drink as though they could:
We .read here of the morning revel
continuing until the evening elebauch.1
"Woe unto them that rise up early
in the 7Atarning that they May fellow
introng drinks that continue until
night, till wine inflame thein." The
strong drink was made out of honey
and dates, the ,peisenoi a Egyptian
beer, that inflamed men's bleed, and.
killed any spark of divinity that was
in them. Beginning theday with in-
teetletstioh. 'That Was an ancient
habit; has it continued and is now a
modern one? An officer 'was coin -
mended to King Alphonso as a man
who could drink much • and i retain
what be drank. Said the, king, "that
le on excellent qu'a'lity • in a sponge,
but not in a ana'ia ° Maheirret said, "In
every ,grape there *veils a devil."
'The resultant vonsequence, of this in- ...
• deflcious
Grows lrt+�ttaf o.ro rkst w e) t#M
P •
ImagbineTY.
feed, fertiliters, twine nand
many other things.
emacs and Information '
for the musY Farmer
(Funneled by the Ontario Department of Agriculture).
Vero„
?acres. lie reports the sdomand much
greater than -was expected, truckers
daadge'nce of the appetite is pointed Preliminary estimate of the yield
out in 'verse twelve. We cannot be per acre of various cropsover the
both animal and spiritual 'gross and province is as follows; Wheat •301
•
•
refined, satisfyi7ag the a'ppe'tite of the bushes; fall rye, 17.2 bushels; hay
body and:; gratifying the 'aspirations and clover, tons per acre, 1.37; al -
of the soul, "And the harp, and the (alfa, tone per acre, first 'cutting,
1:79.
viol the tabret and pipe and 'Wine
are fiin their feasts: 'but they 'reseed
ireesork-o -.tlx ntasrm'
consider the operation of his hands. Prospects are reported to he els-
Therefore my 'people are sone info- eeptioruilbr
ars' Ire
captivity." liven •go 'into eal;tivity crop in Ontario. The trees came
through the winter with 'very little
injury and weather conditions hew'
been excellent for the . development
of the fruit, Niagara district looks
for a yield .double that of last
Year and Burlington also expects to
top last year's figures. Taken as a
whole, the production for ere pro-
vince should be, far in:.exceas elf 1931:
It is interesting to note that weather
conditions have not been . so favor-
able in Nova Scotia, 'where the crop
will be about two-thirds • eif that of
last year, while ,British Columbia will.
likely .. have a crop about equal
that . of 1931,
ki their sat lY rig lit from
the
held. In .Lincoln hail storms caused
many thousand dollars 'worth of
damage to peaches, pears, gapes,
turns .an ad les, ,A. toba
of .20,000,000 pounds is expected in
p pptobacco crop
-f--
f when they
-g
0
fnto sin. Character is
free' oom, :pureness is liberty; to have
few wants is te be rich; to be waster
1 of yourself 'hi to:be congrteratr 'of the
world. .
• What a ''lurid .picture 'ie seen 'in
verse fourteen, Mark the ruin, note
the havoce--"Therefore "WI 'hath en-
larged•herself, and opened her mouth
without measure; and their glory and
their multitude, and their pomp, and
he that rejoiceth, shall descend into
it." How graphic the suggestion that
sin is so multiplying . on the surface:
of the earth -that allthe under -world
mist enlarge itself to accommodate
the thronging populations . that tat
the bread of , dishonesty, and drink
distilled -damnation.
DEPRESSIONS
ALW .. END -
WE HAVE AST !REPRINTEDA
'CHART MADE 42eVeill 75 YEARS
AGOe-011111146 SOY DEPRES,
• SIGN AND WPM OF GOOD
TIM(S .FROM :okb 17D 1999.
IT IS CO*CT'70MDATE, '
'Of Motiri IiERM311 tf READ.
WIG AYAII4 fl jE-riGOQD
TIMES AUFh1I0•-'WRITE FOR'
YOUR FEE ,
HOTEL WAVERLEY
3MbeiA,xyl.+►tCOtLEGE 57.
T . .O. • .
®IMt.
Man 'POLDER -
•� 1/RtrK IPJJ
JOHN PINDER
Ra ,�
LUMBING, HEATING
T METAL, WORK
ne 127 P.O. Box 131
INSURANC
The Mutual Life,
f
Assurance Company
of *Canada
ESTABLISHED 11369
HEAD OFFIOE s WATERLOO, UNT
D. D. MOONEY.
AGEIST.,,
PHONE 250
North Street Goierich, Oetario
New 'Tomato .Package
A report, to' ;the Ontario Market-
ing Board states' that a new pack-
age for =hothouse 'tomatoes has been
devised andis making a hit with the
Then conies the time of restoration trade across, the Sender, , bringing a
and, vindication; -,"But the• Lord of premium of :about lee per basket
hosts shall be exalted in judgment, over other packages. The new pack -
and. God that is,holy shall be sancti-
fied ' in righteousness. Then shall the a wood handle, giving it the appear.-
lambs feed after their manner, and i ice Della peek bcelet. ach tomato
the waste places. of the fat ones shall The labelled h and cfllcourse iswtrans-
the :cellophane ; of course . trans -
the strangers ' eat. ('verses 16!17), parent and the buyer can easily see
We hve seen how the great owners the tomatoes without removing the
proceeded• in their aquisition of land
more and maze until they'excluded the
small proprietors, but now the time
has some that thelambs shall feed
as they•used to do -when every little
flock -master had his patch ofgrass
for his: little flock.' The landlords
shall get back again- all their pastoral
lands: Palestine shall yet be the land
of the people. God is the great Land-
lord; .the earth is. the Lord's, ,and we
hold rightly what we lieTerts, bis gift:
Tben the prophet continues his de-
nunciation of those who -are "mighty
to drink wine, and men of . strength,to
mingle strong. drink;" They who are.
endowed with strength.: but use it
wrongfully are as they "that draw
iniquity with cords of vanity, and sin
as it were with a 'cart rope "'> Sere
we see men harnessing themselves
1 to sin, and dragging'the black chariot
after them with madness. Giants they
were, but they have fallen mighty
men , but they havelost their stand-
ing. What a'pitiful thought that we
may great in sin, great in wicked-
ness, prime ministers of perdition,
leaders and captains in hosts of dark-
ness; better be the least in the king-
dom of heaven. That is houour that
is blessed immortality, (Condensed
from the People's Bible.,)
The Hydro Store
OK WITH
ELE,GTR1CIT'Y
Quick, Clean, Economicsd
ii
Wier
See the display of various
stylet[ and makes at
Tie Hydro Store
GODERJCH
the, Hydro' bulbs for light-
ing. They are tt rani
teed.,
wrapper and spoiling the appearance
of the . package. ""The cellophane
wrapper else/ ,has other advantages
as it keeps the tomato firm' and keeps
out moisture.
European Fine Shoot Math
The European pine stoat moth was
imported into Canada in resent years
and is rapidly becoming a serious
menace to !many species et' Pine
grown in this country. &etch pine,
red Pine, Nek pane and neigh° pine
are particularly sireeptihle to attack.
Everit owner of ornamental pine
trees, pine plantations or natural Iniac
forests, espeelally in Southern One
terio,is urgently requested to co-oper-
ate in an attempt at an early cradlca-
tion of the pest. [:felt off the infested
shoots and buds in the fall. A valuable
service will be rendered by reporting'
any investigation to the Dominion En -1
tomologist, Department oft Agricul-
ture, Ottawa.: No postage is retuir- i
ed .on letters sent to the above ad-.
dress.
sire _ ' : , _ tarvestin o • erations
are now in full awing. o • ue-
berrye...eress ins-Iduskbkassand. P,atry
Sound districts .has not been up to
expectations.
Census Farm Figures.
Figures released by the Bureau , of j,
Statistics in connection with the cen-
sus taken last year show that the
number of farms in Ontario has de-
creased from 198,053 in1921• to' 192,-
174 in 1931, a difference of.. 5,779
farms. The number of Ontario farms
by the acre content is given as fol-
lows:. 1 to 10 acres, 15,934; 11 to 50.
acres, 30,605; 61 to 100 acres, 68,620;
101 to 200 acres, 08,295; 201 to 299
acres, 9,451; 300 . acres and over,
9,269. 1.
of automobiles on CVinadian farms 1
e—h-ese-enereseed from fi7r°u
1921 to 321,300 in 1931. Ontariohas.
u b sot cars;
tijr"f({g'"tiiF"IhY'g't3st"'aa an �r ,
125,716, Ithas also •14,586 motor
truck!, 'Other farm machinery is
listed as follows: Tractors, 19,000,
gasoline engines, 46,000, binders 124-
000, threshing machines 8,400,•eream
Another report shows the number
Trade in .Farm. Products
A statement just issued laY the
Dominon Bureau of Statistics, esti-
mates the total .of Canada's trade in
farm products for the fiscal year
1931-32 at $3080,480,201;, of this
amount $224;728,26 represents farm
products ex ortedhile 90 751
p $ , ,932
represents . farm " products : imported..
weer Cdors Ki
And Kill Quickly, Every
eta
Fiy or Mosquit�
Science has discovered that a
flower grown in Japan repels and
kills winged ansecte. Now the ex-
traet of these Itowere is employed
to completely free your home—
and keep,, it free—from thea°
germ -bearing pests. .
That flower extract is the basis of
FlyeTox, developed in Mellon In-
stitute of Industrial Research by
Rex Research Fellowship. Ten
years and over $100,00 have been
spent by us in perfecting It.
The result isa perfumed mist,
culled Fly-Tox. Used as we direct,
it creates in a room a pleasant
.cleoid of vapor. An all-pervading
mist, harmless to people, stainless
to walls or furnishings. Rut that
mist kilts every insect that it
touches. And they can't esape.
Think what that means to your
home. Complete and constant pro-
tection from these [term -bearing
pests. These insects, by their feet
or stings, carry the germs of over
80 diseases. They carr these
germs to your food or to blood
streams. Many thousands of
people—especiali ychildren—die
from these infections every year.
Fly-Tox offers you ane eaisy, cor-
taaili, economical way to complete
protection.
LY-TOX
ONLY
A Rex Niseareh Product
Use P'iy-Tox only, and 'always in
the new -type Fly-Tox sprayer.
Use it because • of its marvelous
efficiency. Every lot is tested on
flies in our lab ratorv. Use it be-
cause its extra strength means
great economy to you, You can-
not take chances in protection of
your home. Get Fly-Tox at once.
Sold everywhere. Harmless to
people. Stainless. Fly -Tort is made
in Canada.
ti. er.-- ct- .,
THESE DISHES ARE
UNUSUAL"
Byt Barclay
Betty y Y.
When . company comes serve. unusu-
separators 127,000, milking machines al, : dishes—the kind that produce
4,000, silos 85,700,.: electric 'motors •exclamations of 'surprisedadelight.. An
tt . i.
9,8000. A total of 32;29$ farms. an excellent hint is:.to follow the •example.
Ontario have gas' ee electric light, I of famous .foreign chefs and season
41,380 have radio, 103,932 have tel -1 even . soups and meat dishes with a
phone, .20,1104 water piped in the 1 dash of sugar ---not to sweeten, but
kitchen and 12,179 piped in the bath- enough to bring out the flavors of
--
"THESE
.pa>it"Chretltgh-ii coarse•`"strnirie'r.'A�6iru£`"°'
five minutes before, .serving add beets
tostock, heat and serve. Too l0n
g
cooking will spoil the bright red col-
or.
Mushroom Exploiters. Busy
The unemployment situation. has
proved a boon to unprincipled .pro-
moters selling mushroom spawn,
says the Bureau 'of Plant tlndustry,
U. S. Department of Agrculture, in .
a, warning . just issued. Promoters
describe mushroom growing` as new
and .unexploited 'business requiring
only 'a small capital investment and
comparatively little experience, with
almost certain prospects for larger
profits because of the alleged scarcity.
and high prices of mushrooms.
These claims- are for the most part
misleading, says the Bureau, :advis-
ing anyone who proposes to grow
mushrooms to thoroughly investigate
market conditionsand the risks of
:the .•business,
oom, •
the other Ingredients and blend them
Ensilage Oats, Peas and Vetches ' l into a delicious whole. Try these'
The following excerpts .from the • recipesasexamples of "exotic" kook -
annual report of the Dominion Field ! erY:
Iiusbandinan • for x83,1 will be of 1 Chicken :Madrid
special interest to farmers who in- I
elude' oats, peas and vetches for en-
silage in their general crop 'plan:: I
Oats,, peas and vetches in the doughI
stage produce a high yield- of good
quality ensilage and cutting: at this
stage is to be recommended oyer ear'.
her. or later cuttings.
It is not advisable to allow the
oats, peas and veteb erop' to wilt more
than two or three hours before ensil-
ingAdding water to oats, peas and
vetches . does not improvethe quality
of. ensilage.
a ea vetches put into
O ts, P s and p n
the silo without cutting will produce
ensilage which is mouldy and, not fit
for 1 d.
The length of time in storage ap-
pears to have no adverse effect on
oats -peas -vetch ensilage." Lots kept
in separate test silos through periods
of three, seven andnine months, re-
spectively, :at the Central Experi-
mental Farm, Ottawa, gave excellent
ensilage. :The length of time In stor-
age opparently 'having no adverse 1.
effect ' on the material.
STOP ::USING SODA'
BAD POR:STQMACI1
Much soda disturbs . digestion.:bor
sour: stomach and gas, Adlerika is far
better. One dose willxld you of bowl
poisons whish' cause gas and bad
sleep. (Name of druggist.)
Cut a frying Size chicken in quar-
ters and fry in olive oil with '.. cup.
finely chewed onion and `raw Irish
potatoes cut In dice... Cook until the,
meat -of the chicken is white, Add II,;:
teaspoon sugar, 1s teaspoon chopped
parsley, 1 tablespoon "chopped green
pepper and 11 cup hot water., Season
with salt and pepper to taste, and
cook very" gently until the chicken
and ;potatoes are..thoroughly done .
.Holland Beet Soup
l pint strong beef stock.
2 tablespoons sugar.
o g onion
1 teaspoon grated on
2 tablespoons. vinegar
3 beets . . . '
Salt and pepper •
Add sugar,vinegar, salt and pep-
per and grated onion to the •stock.
Boil together about ten minutes. Boil
the beets in salted water.,. Peel and
Ontario Farm Organizations Show•
Large Annual Turnover.•
•
Current 'Crop Report
•Haavestinei operations have been
delayed by catchy weather in both
Western and Eastern Ontario. Pas-
tures in Western ' Ontario -and part
of Central Ontario are reported ex
ceilent: The condition of cattle and
the milk -flow is above normal for the
time of year. In .Eastern Ontario
on theother hand, the pastures are
very poor and the cattle and milk
flow are suffering accordingly. ?South
Sin oe reports practically all early
potatoes harvested and sold from the
district.. Oise farmer north of Allis
ton dug over. 2,000. bags from 14
Figures : reveal that during . the
past year 42 Ontario farmers' co-.
operatives embracing 28,000 members
did an average yearly business per
member' of $587. This does not by
any .means represent all of the co-
operative effort in the . province. It
- does tend ,to show, however, that
farmers are unitingin their efforts
to keep in ,business. The sixteen
, million and a half. dollars worth of
business conducted by those included
in the above figure represents sales
of live stock, wool, dairy products,
1poultry
seroducts, . fruit and veget-
ables, seed and:grain and miscellane-
,ous . products' and the' purchase for
resale to members of such articles as
d
Onepad kills flies w • and every
p Y
day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 ,d in esi
'
packet. No spra ing,. no stickineee,
no Lad 'odor. Ask
your Druggists
Grocery or General Store. r ;
10 CENTS PER PACKET
WHY PAY MORE?
THE WILSON PLY PAD CO., Himil",,n, Ont.
Stop the Cough. -Coughing is : caused
by irritation ;in the respiratory passages
and is the effort to dislodge obstructions
that come •from inflammation of rthe
mucous membrane. Treatment with Dr.
Thomas' Eateetrie Oil will allay the in- • •
flammatfon and . In consequence .:the
cough will usually stop• Try it and you
will be satisfied.
WORLD MISSIONS
Temperance
There us a day when people might,
to a certain extent, be excuted for
making, . buying or drinking alcoholic
liquors because .of the erroneous and
almost universal belief that such
liquors were to be used, .though not
abused. They were thought to be
harmless if used in small quantities,
and many believed and taught thew: to
be . efficacious in diseases of many
kinds. Liquor'was kept in almost
every home and administered for al-
most all ills, But that day is past.
The verdict of the twentieth-century
science, IS that alcohol (and it makes
no difference whether taken in wine,
beer or stronger drinks) is a narcotic
poison with . the same power to create
a progreaslve appetite, for itself, that
other drugs have, and it is . to be
handled with the same care. It is.
one of the most dangerous drugs be-
cause it is a double poison—both nar-
eotie and irritant, and because 'et is
not only a powerful protoplasmic'
poison,but because it has a special
aflinfty'for the brain centres in thein
verse order of their, development.
Those first developed suffer last and
least, and those last developed—the
int» bittiry ttentres—suffer first and
most.
It is unthinkable that intelligent
human beings, when taught the nature
of alcohol, the nature of the human i
brain, mid the effects of alcohol on
.the brain, should tolerate the sale of.
a poison like ,that for beverage pur-
poses. Tho eighteenth amendment
was not adopted nocause we euddenly
began to sympathize with the drunk-
ard's wife or the drunkard's child, or
even with the poor lost drunkard him -
Golf. It was the inevitable outcome of
more than forty :years i o£ the tcr oh-
ing of seientifie temperance in the
public schools of Anietrica. Today it
is
unintelligent and unscientific to
advocate the nee of alcoholic drink
for Leverage purposed. Time who
cannot do without alcohol ate alcohol
raddiets, juab as those who cannot clo
without morphine are morphine ad-
dicts; froth alike need our help and
deserve our corapaosion.-Mary Her-
b Armor.
,
UNPARALLELED
ENTERTAINMENT
The dawn of Friday, August 25th ushers in the fifty-fourth
consecutive Canadian National .Exhibition. From the im res-
sive openingand uto midnight of Sept. 10, hundreds of
thousands of happy visitors will cast away dull, care andenjoy
in full measure the varied and inspiring programme of the
world's largest animal exposition.
Each day something different. On Opening Day the women's World
championship Marathon swim. Satuladay, Warriors' Day— features
the largest veteran's parade and re -union held in Canada with
military and naval tattoo in the evening, combining,the first presen-
tation of the romantic pageant "The Triumph" with 1500 performers
on 1000 foot stage, pyrotechnic display, scarlet -coated Dragoonson
steeds that perform to music, and a marvellous, entrancing tableaux.
Spare the time for many a day at the Exhibition this year.
DAYS OF EXHIBITION 1932
Erie Aug. gee -Opening Day Oeremoniea-•-
Women'e Marathon Swim.
Sat., Aug. 27—Warriors' Day—Mammoth
Veteran's Parade—Naval and 1Ylili•
tary Tattoo -First showing of
grandetaind Pageant"The Triumph."
Exhibition 2000 -Voice Chorus,
Mon., Aug. 20-eYoung Canada's Day.
Tufts., Aug. 20--i•Iigheveys and Auto-
motive Day.
Wed., Aug. 31—Retail Merchants' and
Service Clubs' Day, 7th Marathon
Switiifor world championship.
Thu a„ Sept. 1—Music, UUadio and
Z'il omen's Day. Exhibition Chorus.
Fri., Sept 2-ePrese Day.
Sat., Sept 3—Manufacturers; Athletic
find Floral Day.
Mon., Sept, 5 -Labor Day,
Tuea.,Sept.8—International and
Aviation Day. Exhibition Chorus.
Wed., Sept. 7—Agriculturists' Day.
Thugs, r pt.&-•-` ransportation and
famMereial Travellers' Day.
Fri, Sept, 9—Live Stook Review Day:
Sat., Set. 10—Citizelta' and Public
tilities Day—EahibitionChorus..
po MIF1efir
111.1A5f 1f' GLIS, Pio des,. 4111 t�Yafld B.'W. W S, f+,iltsiIMa,ragea
CIAN NAiOAL
IBITION TORONIO
"it's lovely honey-
how much do ,you want ? •,i
All her neighbors wonder how
Bd. Baker's wife gets such good
prices for her honey. But Mrs.
. Baker's secret is simple, She sells
by Long Distance telephone.
"It's lovely honey this sumtner,"
• she telephones to the hotel in
Law -evening rater
mit Sratian•fo•Sia.
lino tells begin
1,00 Ar, stilt
lower night rates
at 8,i0 p.m.
town, "Yes'•--. Ill deliver by the
end of the week."
Long Distance is quick, easy to
use +ter and profitable.
.214
Troubled With Her Children
Having Summer Complaint
Mie. 1G. E. Monti ornery, Ave. E. South, flask:Aeon,
Sask., writes:. --34I are the mother of two children and
have a great deal of trouble with them having summer
complaint, in fact, several times every Summer they
were subject to attack, '
"1 have 4o^ami Dr. Porter's 1i*tt:ttt of Wild !straw.
berry to be the meat offeetieo remedy std keep It
always handy and give it immediately on the &et ogle
of any bowel coraplaiat.
etThanke to ID'. I''otlhs''e' 1 ao lorger.clread• the
Palmer maths."
0