Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), May 17, 1934, p. 2

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worst storms in 40 years scourge wests wheatland blizzards blow crops high in air two million bushe a day cut off estimated 1934 yield as a result is anx- it of winnipeg up seed and top soil from west of the ureal lakes to hie alberta foothills black bliz zards friday left in their wake ious farmers wondering whether would be necessary to reseed foil drifted wheat lands and fearful o serious consequences unless rain fall to end a protracted drr spell blinding dust storms driven in from the south on the wings of a 40mile pale for the third time this year re modelled the contour t the southern prairies ditches were filled farm fencing disappeared and swirling clouds of the powdered earth chok ed a countryside during the height of the storms the uns light was obliterated and day developed into a semitwilight vision was limited to a short dis tance automobies traversed high ways with headlights on and at re duced speed train crews were forc ed lo remove a foot of dust on right- ofway curves before their trains could proceed to keep a tardy sched ule in he cities streets were pond ered with an inch of fine dust and buildings were coated with a deposit that once had covered new seed in farm plots many miles away citizens breathed dust ate dust housewives despaired of ridding the house of itinerant farms and office workers limbered up on the business end of biops brooms and dusters evidence is not lacking the dark and lowering skies conjured up a per fect mathematical omelette for those blessed with the ingenuity for think ing up difficult questions mathemati cians estimate the surface soil gift tu alberta saskatchewan and mani toba was deposited to an average depth of onethousandth of an inch assuming this to be a safe total those who like to play with figures explain the total would amount to 62000000000 yards to move this gigantic deposit allowing five cubic yards to a load it is estimated it would require 12fi00000 trucks as an illustration it is pointed out manitoba roads under the manitoba good roads board cover 1700 miles allowing one truck 25 feet of road or 211 tiucks to each mile them roads could accommodate 350000 truck kadi truck would liave to make 12 tiipo to move manitobas deposit of 21000000 cubic yards smoothappearing roads in southern saskatchewan have marooned motor ists who floundered into dust drifts 21 inches deep the wellequipped molorist now carries the oldfashion ed snow shovel for u3e in emergency tviieii deceiving sand roads have trapped him 40year record washington- the worst spring weather in 10 years is said by unit ed states department of agriculture officials to have whittled another 19- booooli bushels of wheat from their mav 1 crop estimate this would cut toe estimate of 4c1400000 bushels for the winter crop to 411900000 bushels officials figured that the continued dry weather was trimming almost 2 000000 bushels a day from the wheat crop that might be expected the farm administration took first official cognizance of the seriousness of the situation today when it ad vanced from may 10 to may 1g the date for farmers to sign wheat pro duction control contracts which wil bring them payments for reducing acreage enforced by the drought officials said i many areas affect cd bv the drought farmers would no be able to grow any crops and bene fit pavments would be their so source of income these paymen would cover only that portion of the acreage which the farmer contracted to withdraw from production two are killed in road crash weekend accidents fatal to three other near fatalities occur lindsay may 13 two men were instantly killed in sunderland at 10 oclock saturday night when their car crashed with another driven bv milton tanton nassau st osh- awa the dead are frank m reesor 5 of brock township 11 concession and alex vanderberg 71 employed by mr reesor mrs reesor who was in the front sent with her husband had her nose fractured and possible concussion of the brain she never lost conscious ness and was rushed to the toronto general hospital the driver of the other car mr tanton was arrested and will face a charge of manslaughter he was taken into custody and lodged in whitby jail wiih him in the car was walter henderson alma street oshawa provincial constable lar ry carr of cannington and provin cial officer masingham lindsay in vestigated the reesor car was reported pro ceeding home from sunderland on highway no 7 and was still in the village when the two cars collided at the turn opposite whitings garage there was no eyewitness to the acci dent cyclist killed ingersoll may 13 kenneth sherwood a farm worker of the verschoyle district died at alexan dra hospital hero last night a little over two hours after he had crahed his bicycle into the side of an cast- bound car driven on no 2 highway by harold tassie windermere road walkerville sherwood received a stability is the leading instinct of all children consistent treatment helps little ones distinguish between right and wrong have you ever thought what it is like to he able to sec only under the dining room table and then sudden ly to find your chin reaches the top and you can see over it lewis carroll understood how a chid feels when he wrote th story of alice in wonderland who alter ed her size so quickly that she was constantly finding herself either too big or too small if we say to a child you arc too big to do this or you arc not big enough to do that we are not help ing him to adjust himself to things with the result that he loses heart and feels as a small girl recently said there is nothing i am right for dont be hasty to realize that a child is always in at unfamiliar world and that his greatest need is for a sense of secur ity will help us in managing him hasty rebukes and unjust punish ments will have no place if we stop to consider how he feels a childs feelings are often hurt quite unwit tingly by those whr are in charge of him even though they would never dream of hurting thojr own friends never punish a child while you are angry you will almost certainly re- tret it later if you do for any barrier that is built between you and your child through your misunder standing will never quite be broken down consider how much a baby has to experience and learn he grows more during the first year than at any other time in his life he cuts his teeth ho learns to pull hhraclf up and to walk all in the space of a few months his crawling activities bring him in touch with many things the dangerous gas tap ihe electric switch the boll button are all tre mendously thrilling he can never turn on the light switch or press tli bell too often for each time either a bright light ap pears or someone answers his sum mons praised then scolded perhaps the first time he does it he is not scolded but rather praised for his cleverness but as it beconv es a habit he is called naughty why he wonders how can we help him to grasp what is right and what is wrong consistent treatment on our part is the first essential it is no use laugh ing at a thing one day and forbid ding it tho next children are ex tremely conservative and like to have essential things always tho same that is why regularity is so import ant always the same one little boy was obliged lo travel extensively with his parents and the only way he could fell that essential sense of security was by having the same story read to him every night at bedtime in exactly the same way this he felt at least remained the same small things arc of immense im portance when you are young every child should have his own cupboard or corner where he can keep string and old pencil a few marbles and all those other treasures so dear to the child heart and to the adult mind so unreasonably cherished every little boy needs one pocket which will not bo ruthlessly turned out and emptied of its precious contents such small things will minister to one of the greatest instincts of child hood tho desire for something stable in a changing world 3000000 damage h d id 3000000 damage to a brooklyn pier fireboats susfc2 5s the 6 ne ntan was wedjnd three others hurt fractured skull and collar bone in the impact as well as other injuries toronto car wrecked cobourg may 13 driven by harry golby of toronto a cat- crashed into a ditch near cobourg on sunday afternoon snapping off a telephone pole although the car was badly wrecked the driver and george sherman the other occupant escaped with only slight injuries golby sustaining a broken little fin ger provincial constable f blu- cher of port hope rendered first aid toronto driver injured barrie may 13 eric playford of toronto suffered a skull fracture when the auto in which he was riding overturned into the ditch between barrie and orillia but insisted on going to toronto he fainted be fore entering hospital here but after having superficial facial and hand in juries dressed he proceeded to his home in toronto themarkets produce prices united farmers cooperative co saturday were paying the following prices for produce eggs prices to farmers cases re turned a large 17c a medium loc c 14c company also advanc ing on pool shipments 12 cents pet- dozen delivered toronto on grade a large and medium butter ontario creamery sol ids 20 c no 2 19 c poultry a grade alive- spring chickens over 6 lbs each lie over 5 to g lbs each 10c over 4 to 5 lbs each 9c over 2 to 4 lbs each 8c broilers over va to 2 lbs 10c fatted hens over 5 lbs lie over 4 to 5 lbs 10c over 3 to 4 lbs 8c old rooster- over s lbs 7c white ducklings over 5 lbs 12c over 4 to 5 lbs lie colored 2c less poultry a grade select- spring chickens over g lbs each lgc over 5 to 6 lbs each 15c over 4 to 5 lbs each 13c over 2 to 4 lbs each 12c broilers over ivi to 2 lbs 15c fatted hens over 5 lbs 13c over 4 to 5 lbs 12c over 3 to 4 lbs 10c old roosters over 5 lbs 10c white duck lings over 5 lbs 14c over 4 to 5 lbs 13c colored 2c less young turkeys over 3 lbs 17c guinea fowl per pair 75c black and red feathered birds 2c less per lb b grade poultry 2c lb less than a c grade poultry 2c less than b wholesale provisions wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to to ronto retail dealers pork hams 19c shoulders 124c butts 15c pork loins 174c picnics 124c lard pure tierces 10c 10c pails lie prints 0ac shortening tierces 9 10c pails lie prints 10c live stock quotations steers up to 1050 lbs good and choice 175 to 535 medium 450 to 475 common 350 to 125 steers over 1050 lbs good and choice 550 to g medium 525 to 550 common 450 to 5 heifers good and choice 175 to 525 medi um 450 to 175 common 350 to 125 fed calves good and choice 625 to 650 medium 475 to 0 cows good 350 to 4 medium 3 to 350 common 250 to 3 can- ners and cutters 125 to 225 bulls good 325 to 350 common 275 to 3 stocker and feeder steers good 4 to 425 common 3 to 375 milkers and springers 30 to 45 calves good and choice veals 6 to 7 com and medium 350 to 550 grasscrs 250 to 325 hogs bacon fob 750 off trucks 785 off cars 825 good ewes and wether lambs 950 medium 850 to 925 culls 7 to 8 sheep good light 350 to 375 heavies 250 to 325 culls 150 to 2 tubs tubs report seeding is now under way in most saskatchewan sections land in good shape for cultivation but lack f rain leaves top of soil dry regina may 1 seeding is now un der way in practically all sections according to reports received by the saskatchewan department of agri culture in the southeastern portion about half the wheat acreage is seed ed whereas the northeastern districts seeding is just nicely started not more than ten percent of the whole youthful novelist knows all about love and marriage muskoka hotel destroyed by fire the bluffs famous sum mer resort gutted by flames parry sound may 13 fire satur day swept through the bluffs mus koka summer hotel near rosseau and totally destroyed the building the blaze originated lu the quar ters of the proprietor thomas l snow and spread rapidly r l snow son of the proprietor and a member of the forestry staff here left imme diately for the fire with flrefighting equipment the flames however had blazed out of control tho hotel accommodates about 73 voice of the press canada up cost of bringing children muci is heard about the high cos of education but figures rcpared by the dominion bureau of statistics go to show that it costs only about 755 to keep the average child at school for eight years but it costs more than that for clothing twice as much for food and three times as much for housing altogether it is said to cost 575c to bring up a child to the age when it is selfsup porting next to good health a cood education is the greatest asset a persons and was practically unoccu- uhgster can have fergus news- record pied when the blaze broke out the proprietor and his wife were the only persons living there tho bluffs is widely known as the only hotel in canada where the you see it every day what chances men take of being severely burned and even losing late president wood row wilson of the their life is seen at- almost every united states spent his holidays scales show weight gain despite orange juice and milk diet new york author of two novels on love at the age of 18 miss jane roth of baltimore says that she con- siders herself the logical person to sexf inte f coarsc gams i ste int0 elin giy sh0cs s6 land is reported in good shape loves all repetition announced for cultivation but lack of rain dur- the young novelist calmly ing april has left top soil dry its the girl who bosses love-mak- there has been considerable soil now not the man she blowing but no material damage has con half the men are woi- been done i ii speechless these days about their most correspondents in the area ai other things even when they affected by drought last year antic- i take you ou j j know pate that wheat acreage this season as practical advice she offered omaha neb the peace and quiet of the office of m c james city inspector of weights and measures was shattered by a lady who refused to believe what the scales told her those scales the lady exclaimed they cant be right i weighed on them and i weighed from seven to eleven pounds more than a week ago why ive been living an orange juice and milk it developed that the lady weighed herself on three penny scales which showed a gain not to her liking james induced her to step on the official scales thats more like it she remark ed the official scales showed a two- pound gain james promised to have the penny scales tested will be year reduced from that of last this craze i for speed this the best way for a girl lo flatter a man and put him under her little thumb is for her to suddenly turn absolutely quiet and stl when he kisses her he thinks his kiss is magical then we read in the lindsay post that there is one sure method of hustling along the spring rhubarb just place a few barrels with the ends russell knocked out over the young plants- over the top end the post says one should place a bit of gunny sacking i when that has been done it beats everything how the rhubarb comes romping along we am assured it out runs the regular process oy many days we fear the man on the lindsay post has become caught u n the spirit of the age which yearns for speed in all things we feel dsposod to lodge mild protest- the rhubarb season when it comes in the ordinary course of events is nor one of tliise touchandgo affairs it comes on and it keeps coming on and ir length of days it is very great indeed the season as the cost mail must know opens in an easy enough way first there is rhubarb stew then there is rhubarb pie leep pie or cov ered pie of the thinner sort then there is rhubarb tait tad rhubarb marmalade and rhubarb with pine apple and rhubarb with ginger and lemon the list is as long as the en tries for the homemade nightshirt contest at the fall fair that is the reason why we do not think the lindsay man should seek to make the rhubarb season arrive earlier than is its custom he will add days at one end which should not be there at all folk will begin to tire of rhubarb before the season has even begun to wane we are all against this artificial and unnecessary speed idea ve know of folk who when they hear the first toot from a robin will rush to their chamber and commence lifting off underwear which has been standing guard over spine and shank and hock at the same lime they remove the chest protector and lay aside the wristbands they have a yen for nste but at what a price when the spine is exposed to the wind it shivers and vhen the shanks are bereft of their etifing they rreal- the result is that the family doctor sits beside the bed and looks worried mustard plasters cover large sections of the framework aches camp upon the body and the brow becomes fevered all on account of haste the lindsay editor should take a long view of all such matters as seeking lo cause the rhubarb crop to make haste toward the day when it will give of its substance lo the nourishment of the human body he should stand firm for the course which nature prcfrs and lit- should rebuke those who are al ways scampering cbout seeking to find methods of having things done faster no great achievement is possible without persistent work bertram to teach agriculture quebec an agricultural training school will be operated for the men of the governmental and military em ploymentrelief camp at valcartier this summer as the result of an agree ment reached between the depart ment of national defence and the provincial department of agricul ture it is announced by officials of the latter department the quebec government has named an expert in agriculture to th concentration cen tre roger gagiipn who will give technical education at the camp dur ing the winter and theoretical instruc tion in the summer salvaging of sunken ships is to be attempted in table bay south afri ca where 300 vessels are said ti have gone down in 300 years transcanada highway a series of graphic illustrations of the progress of construction under way on the gigantic coastlocoast highway are being shown from week to week in this paper watch for them these photographs will be of historical interest and are well worth preserving here we see an interior view of one of the dining rooms where the gigantic task of feeding the men was successfully carried on few complaints being received from the forty thousand men employed f j service station where gasoline is fed to the tank of a car the owner of the cat will stand over the tank and watch the inllammabe fluid be ing poureil in with a lighted cigar or cigarette between his lips and we- have even seen them strike a match to light their pipe in the open air the danger is not so great but it isj nevertheless a giat danger ami once the fumes of the gasoline be come ignited the explosion follows and the man standing nearby is liable to be the most severely burned we have frequently noticctl young men while the gas tank was being filled strike a match and light a cigarette accidents do occur and often lives are lost by such careless ness but those who do escape do not seem to heed the many warnings recently we read of a man who was removing gas from a car with a lighted pipe in his mouth in a few hours he was being cared for in an hospital and is probably dis figured for life fire and gasoline dont mix any more than alcohol and gasoline will mix winchester press weed destruction farmers can do much toward the elimination of weeds from their pro perties and their district if they will give more attention to the destruc tion of this menace to good crops- it was pointed out at a meeting of- agricultural men at essex recently while some farmers realize the ne cessity of destroying the weeds on their farms others are lax in this and render ineffective all the work that has been done the sow this tle and dodder are the enemies on which the farmer should wage war and the war will not be won unless all farmers do their utmost to pre vent the weeds from gaining a foot hold on their farms it is to their own advantage to do so for it means less work and better crops in the end testing their seed before sowing is one way of preventing the spread of weeds destroying the weeds as many times a year as it is necessary is another method tt is up to ev ery farmer to cooperate with the weed inspectors as far as possible and help make their land cleaner amhcrstburg kcho- aerial freight trains who knows but that as now pow crful engines pull the freight ears some day a powerful plane will pull half a dozen gliders at its heek the freight train of the air halifax chronicle life and kisses a wouldbe crepehanger has in formed an indifferent and unrespon sive world that every kiss indulged in shortens ones life three minutes tf this chap has the correct dope he has certainly suggested a delightful me thod of leaving this vale of tears if the pleasures of kissing must be given up in order reach a ripe old age a referendum on the subject would undouotedly be unanimous in favor of an cany but blissful demise kingston whigstandard on the highways there are just as many discourte ous drivers in canada as anywhei else we have the road hogs we have tho reckless drivers we have the peopje who never stop at a led light but expect everyone else to we have the fender scrapers and the obnoxious itprnblowers and the unreasonable cuttersin and all the rest who make driving moiv or less of a nightmare for decent citi zens with some cense of their obli gation to society motorin cour tesy what a change its general adoption would mean to the whole business of driving border cities star poison for pessimists from a low point of c0i in feb ruary 1033 the general index of in dustrial production rose to 8fs in january of this year- from a low in january 1033 of 018 total mineral production rose to 120c in january 1031 manufacturing as a whole has made steady progress from feb ruary 1033 when it stooil at 587 up to 807 in january 1031 con struction showed a gain of 178 pts this january over january 1033 january 1034 automobile produc tion in the total of trucks and pas senger cars was over double that of january 1033 both the railways have shown substantial gains in op erating revenue during the second in the background can he seen the honorourable mr finlayson minister of the department of northern development with a group of ifof lmslhcrcwcreo percent officials and newspaper reporters on a trip of inspection the camp commercial failures than in he shown is in the ottawa valley section j first half canadian business

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