HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1951-02-22, Page 2•
erittp.. Oignat-Slax" i[1RON 'CfOTI 'XIS _4 llEMOSTWEEKLY
•
. ,. .,. • •. . .•
71.011 CODERICa- matitAksTAR
. .•
ifig$ i.-
latild Rom&
• Puiblis, ,•. •bySignal-Star. Limited ,� •There is no heed to iaakguard
rh h her Ieuai .`th h
try-
,
2 �eina e r•yn r its a. to ige .lit? IIA ted� tla e n a a d a,tl t Br`J'
. p
RaO
ing days 'and nights. Of cause
we fall in loye with May, and put
out our overwhelming .welcome to
'July and August, aed empty our
pockets and Our hearts ae peeember
challenges our . generosity. . If it
isii't }`February all dyke," a the
English so ,describe it h weather,
d, it has a fullness of cold•° and suow
..._. !o j;r . •NQ jt employ it to bolster t'heir revenues...and (storm reneraily speaking. It
' "' 1. l i , b
= ,, __,�. ,,,, A. sales •tax, tiartic�slar y a hidden keeps. elderly folks around home,
sal tax, is'one of the most ob- though we do heak of hockey genies
r bQin attended in 'I' route and stitch
nox%ua in the catalogue of I,owern- g t
mens taxes. ., ..� far -away places, by folk wile 'have
Pulsed the sixty ,mark, and erotich
• " • ' often enough of bad roads and
1n considering the proposal of severe cold. It's a •fair sign when
Mile a pUintment of an 'industrial• �-will-�brave-Febh-uary�---blasts-
ea:t
attend,say 100 it wa a
pes a &
commissioner for Ooderich, it sport .event, instead of o ;sitting
.
should u9j be forgotten that •,some. 'round homes and saying all kinds
thirty yeuxb ago this town had such of nasty' thigs about February.
And the month can, be full of
an appointee and the, results jvere pleasurable, things ash it ,eau be of
not encouraging. PerhAps some climatic • hardship. TASiddling
things coeild be done' to attract new thunbs• and yawning boredom • do
not need to, be most apparent hi
%idustry, such as •keeping. the rate M
of taxation at "a reasonable level, this 'second mouth of the year. "r
Is .there Aany Baler entertainment
seeing that good• sites are avail- to the average isnintl;••as the library
opens doors n a
i� dors ad gays, "Take
able, sand providing Quch facilities Pe s � Y ,
eis niandiactu•rers usually demand:
what you will," and as the home
VF'ithout such conditions an- bookshelves, that have 'grown UP
.. with •you, say.; "Look again into
dustriai_ co ainissiener, be he ever your old treasures"? Febreary
so able, could not accomplish much. 'treading has, in blogr-aphy; made she
The present Council gives' indication the richer as . Stephen -Graham's
Peter the Great, John Bunyan, .,The
of being "industrially-nuindedt""end 'Valiant Pilgrim, by Vera Brittiun,
we venture to say that it can- be its And Rembrandt, by Van Loon, have
own _ indus'trial commissioner tis been devoured. The library down
effieienftly and effectively as any town specialized one week in, Rem-
appttlintee. lrandt painting, giving for public ih=
spection •the lines and .tones in, pic-
• * * blues of that great Dutch artist.
The question of Senate reform Then there' is always,, music, the
piano at home and the gland radio
Recently in Ontario a motorist has been, under discussion by the programs. I agree .with Dr. Wm:
driving alone and apparently, listen- Senators themselves. and , rather Bi.atz, of Toronto University, who
ing to the radio 41 ,1110 car was killed surprisingly Senator Haig, ,. the •says it .,would be better .for- some
ity a ,silos train•which•he failed liservtitive leader in the'upper chi ren to- stud• muste lna'tead or
yppe the three Ws.; . "When you're down
':'tri see. Next We ,shall have cars chamber, 'sta.t�ed has ^opposition, to the dumps, you 'don't. sit in a-
equi'pped for television, eeeating, Ani any sweeping reform. •Surprisiligl'y, earner.. and recite the multiplication
eddit or ate da ra-----Fore•safe •beesdaes i 's, now only a' a'na• `tal :''Of cdurse we .don't need
se:M t .
o 'use that for ••
an s
•sate, both radio and - television fill 'of Conservative* remaining in a cure. far
�. neglecting µthe important education -
Should' be forbidden in ears except the chamber. senator ;-Haig said al three It's. • Vie- shall need thein
.*for official use. the. Senate had been established''to tied meet :them as. sure as we` meet
• « " hgld the ',Canadian 'Confederation another trio of R's that has been
Is wealth the cause -of • more together and it was • doing its- work' poi'n'ted out to. -ma ' by a wag who..
,.
�.
6 ,
said •
The three R s of .life—at
evils.:,than poverty'? We are left well. He was against an . elective twenty .it's Romance ; at forty it's
in doubt when one debating. teas, Senate and against., an agcy `limit. Rent - (espiaily} when it's ancon-
du • an, inter -college contest win's a These objections raised iiy the_Oon- trolled) ; at sixty it's Rheumatism,
decision , for . thea affirmative' rand servative Senator would '' net 'hold But to ' hetlia`ck �a . I'`e�x nary
another tenni is 'successful In, up- against' the reform. that has been
Interests that can be absorbing. Tii
�mu,sht: , one can add those social
folding the negative. Perhaps the proposed from time' to • time in this occasions when as'neighbors, and
-Affirmative ' should win eme the •column : that its, • that appointments' ehu•reh and school"' folks, we plan
ground that people of ,wealth do •&liould . be for a limited period, slid carry eat our get-togethers for
not struggle agains'tw heir condition say ten. years,i.�th, the mutual interest artci pleasure..Good
,tt ,Iv power of ''entertainnhent,. social evenings,- to
in life, while poverty, is an in -' re -appointment far further periods. be long relnembeted, .1i'ebruary
• centive to effort.°This would `give a new. Government brought to .ue. • The tripe We have
Can -
opportunity to make its own wap had on the isCreep to ,Eastern Can -
The proposal Co give the Pro- pcintments. es 'Senatorial terms ex- ,ndti,• 'Jamaica, Florida, sand our
own Ontario! :A story • is that as
vinceS power :. to impose , a' hidden pired, and unless one party should' projector or., lantern' feabed the
'sales tag is not being supported by hold office indefinitely it• wen'ld lovely colored. ••Pictures on the
'Premier' Frost.. For the: iiemediate be insurance against slash . a 'can- scrceih we Were treated to 'a .seene
future Ontario.,may ,' be -safe froin 'dition• as now exists .in the Senate,' wve, see every day, 'almost, sin the
such a tax, but if given the eon- with a -huge majority of one partyssurroun a lovely Theme is ars
surroli•ndings. 'But seen.'this way,
stitutionai right to impose' it• there stripe that it would take,,a genera-,
Will be a constant.' temptation for tion to overcome if there were a
" r future Provincial Governments to change of Government tomorrow.
' • - States, $3.00- ,
•toti'ertiaing Rates oul request. Authorized as second-class . mall, Post
.Qtliee Pe nixtulen,t, Ottawa. Telephone 71.. .
--T, l eniber of 0anadian, Weekly_• Newspapers Association '--
,. Weekly Circulation saver 2900, '
W, .R. 1tO$l a< ,SON GEO, L. FLLIS
THURSDAY, FEB. 224d, 1901
Is this.ai,' early spring, or is it.
just az interlude to prepare us for
another• %path of waiter?
d._ ,re!.�its 'e11u`is
'c .of On-
' its �dis�tx'a
.e � scroll ' ,.in
,an t&
� y
,p.
tariff Ggderieli, ' we are' glad 'to
rayl;. Seems ' have escaped.' per -
h � we should "touch wood."
A. L
le • +• *
In Britain Prime 3i nfster Attlee
Continues to, hold out against re-
• .peated Opposition ' assaults
Psi 1iament. It' ' would seem that he
stay -until ageneral
.er�to
there- e
' election is celled. •
• •. f
. Womens, of the Palau Islands in
ave petitioned the
the. pacific h
United Na.tlons to forbid the manu-
facture of aleoholio beverages ' in
the islands, stating that "theme is
no peace in houses where there
is drinking." ' It is not ,o the credit
of the white race that.such a
ietition, should be, considered
slecess#iry. r '
• •
* * *
-by picture, unannounced, and 'left
to guess where it was, we• gasped
to think. that such beauty of well- '
kept:Uwe and -lovely gardens, with
Pleasant surrounding trete,, be-
longed to the local dentist, a block
away, in our pleasant residential!
section.,We don't say and sing to !
our Jersal'em• AS didthe patriotic
Hebrews, '•'Glori'oue things of thee
nee spoken... . . perteet• `joys and
lasting pleasures none but Zion's'
children know." •
The. rebuke I got .through the
answer to nay question, "Now where
can that. beautiful place be?" when
told it was , practically .At°-1ny-own•
door, •or at .the 'next corner,, made
the recall what that, great preacher
Jowett, 'wh'o thrilled vast auliences
t Westip'net er -Congregational
Church, and Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church, told to "us. One
summer he took • a holiday at a
The Country Mouse ,Visits the Art Gallery
Dear Friends,— ,
You. have probably., seen in the
daily papers that there' hash been
an' exhibition Of Rembrandt paint-
ings at _the Art Gallery. Well, I'
went to see them. You may remem-
ber that I was. at -the' Art Gallery
test year to see some • coirtemeorary
:Canadian pictures. 1IVeretietion was
not too. favorable then.,' Ae you may
imagine, I .enjvred this last trip
much more. ,
. First we. saw some pictures' by
Dutch, painters of Reinbeandt's. time
,and several paintings of religious'
themes, legendary subjects, land-
seams and. still `,life. There • Were
.rise, some from the fifteenth to the
eighteenth' centuries, •Which' included
Rtemblanddt's • own time. . lIe was
born in Leyden ill 1607 and died in
1669 eThe Encyclopedia Brittilinica
calls <liim one of the greatest paint -
ern of...all time. During' his lifetime,
, be painted some, sevenhundred pic-
Ailres, *about two-thirds of which
are. owned by the Art Gallery, a
few were„on loan. They were not
supposed to be great: paintings, but
a number were of important langlish
people and nearly all had been
.painted 'be f imous painters such
as Romney, • Reynolds, Raeburn,
Sazge'nt, Hogarth said others:., .We
saw a collection cif paintings •,,e1.
Canadian flowers by Robert Holmes,
very lovely and distinctly Cahn=,
dian.
The other exhibation of interest
Was that of ..the Society 'of Cana-
dian 'Painters in Water Color. I
found some of thein very beautiful
and some looked to me just a
smear. But, then, I wouldn't know !
I have just finished reading an
article by Dr. W. I. Blatz ou What
Yeti ;Should Know About Lying.
In one paragraph he finishes deal-
ing with the Lies of Fantasy by
saying ” all creative artists
have been giveh the .privilege of
practising this kind of 'lie .iti a
suitable atmosphere of approval and
self criticism. (,Some ;Modern er'ea-•'
tive souls seem' to have got beyond
Were portraits.. He did a, few still those of us who are rather dull
e, but even in them: a face was clods, but that should not make
fan depicted. Some of his great- us'critical, just a little bewvi,iclered. )"
est pictures were •religious works So now I llnow why I cannot under:
and he •frequently used Jewish stand and enjoy' modern art, Music.,
1iuodels ,for his characters. In fact, etc. ' I am glad 1 am not alone in
at one time he made a .partlhulhr theft 'But •to return to the water
•ttxdy of .the jeWisih colony of Am- color artists. There was One paint
' .aterdani and painted Manyt of the Ing by Charles W. J,ef erys•--,rhe
people he found' there. They were Verendyre. '\Brother;,• --which I am
tot always beautiful, but the faces sere we have all seen In our Caen-
were '•Pull of •character and those dian history books. I • noticed one
the elderly people had experiencealso by Danlel Fowler, -whose come
eVi itten on them too. His early por- try home was near ,that of some of
traits were
nore restrained, Prob- ou oWn.4uteestors ._ ..-,.v•-a..-....--- .+_...•>•-
46.�heewtezoriie O®an
o - .TIisfitirs In the lecture room of
pitrons, but later, •.when he the Art Gallery 'was' the .Fitzgerald;
- , 6Selais own subjects, he "portray- collection which has been+ given to
psyebolbgtcal truths at the eg- the Gallery. Many of the pictures
aperise of outward likeness." In were painted last ,century :by Dutch,
.,that.°conneetton, 'a •Iildy told me re- Frenchand 'German painters. There.
,'!Gq about a portrait of her father were a number I liked, and I re-
,awhit:b. ;had been. "painted twenty men>lber two 'very dark Dues which
'vearst aga,, and it looks more like you really . had to study to find
;bin noir tbart It `did then. anything ,but darkness'.
One of lltembrandt's early works, During part. off our tour, of the
sMeardeal bid ran, was in a plain Gallery,. thes'e was a violin recital
tee ,('ramie, •probably the ' original given by Joseph Paeh, Ueuaily, I
owe. ,which may have been made like to listen ,to these recitals, but
time ....earl 1I w s limited, r i t:' himself.Nl ted so
he
at isa I
ty' Ahad to r -
bfo e
9
i te' pOrtraits had a very dark back -
Around with "thea faces and hands
.Gly.aking the tally; light spot, except.'
.. .. •
when, there ' rOtta twine beautiful
r>l ce''trimmhi t on the clothing oc'
• a bit of je elict'y, But 'ltow' those
laces ' cited 1 In r sonic, the flesh
;Oplte'i 'a real that ;V'*u ' fd►1t that
Would' Mee been warran to ioueh.
dee tete paPitltigs ltller feur-
teeti or, eiklit f r -thea a Werea Mutt-,
lber •nt smai .etelrritikik np,d drawings,
r�laicii' were very Interesting to the
ita'firjt+ observer tend •'wt'oiuld prob.
'abir hat itbte pnrtieula lgnftlN
18...
�t ' ° ter. rt rd>;fesalotttll. tirt t
a , ft i inan
'The nett �a:tlery had paintings
sshowitag VG year of Englialtt por. (army, tia"v.Y, air force), C.n.C' .,1fto• SII%. CG'i��NTO.Y i!t'C)T`S)F::
trnit'nre. Most of thesoapiettirea dtleerr ete.r dam. The., one ''painting Toronto, „
I liked best of all was a large -one
of a clump of yellow lady slippers,
Minted by' a doctor. , Another, by
a' bellboy, was "Crass -cutting•• a
Tree." 1 liked 'particularly the
glint of sunshine on the •.tree
.:trunits. The weirdest thing.1 ever
saw classed Lis a painting was, called
"Old Man," by a •radio• announcer.
'As far ,as J .could "tell, it, was a
collection-• of newspaper clippings,
programs, odds and `ends, all pasted
ou something, 'a, few bits • 01 color
put on here and there and a big.
eye sticking up in the middle! You
see again •whv I quoted Dr. Blatz!
Most 91 the paintings .were ;land
scappes,, so apparently these people_
like to .get • •cut end' enjoy nature.'
There were ti few still life' paintings,
and orae nude.' I think, it was- done
iel' •pastels, and the flesh tones were
beautiful. On •tht� whole, the paint-
ings were mostly done in oils with
a few 'water' colors,. and also, on the
whole, they were much more plea -
Bent .to_ iooi ...sat- Jruft-probably_ t+P.r.'
to. live with than those alt ;the pist -
fessional water colorists!
The sande day I saw•.the pictures
in • the newspaper . and snapshot
award group in the ether depart-
ment store. They . were divided.
into several classes. I think those
of small children ere always mast
appealing. 1 always Rape to see
hire of Ann Wilrtele's studlea there,.
and 1 don't see why she , shouldn't
be represented. The animal and
bird, pictures are always interesting,
toe. There were .some' very lovely
show- scenes, ..Iatndseapes•• and. sea -
go •that pleasure. however, I Should .'stapes, The prize-ww+lnning •picture+
just like to remind you who are in the adult group (tend I think it
ill Toronto. the, Art Gallery is a won the grand prize too) Was of a
mad 'blowing' smoke : rings.' and a
la
sash lchild sitting looking at them
with., great interest. The seiOrtd
very line place to spend an kliour
or' twso on tt .Sunday afternoon.
The•next day, 1 had to go down.
town, so I visited an amateur Art prize in that 'clesi WAS a dost -ftp
Gallery in one of the department of an old.; negro lighting a pipe,
stores,- There were seventy-two And olre of the most unusual was
painters' represented,, all of •whotnt a picture of a photographer taking
a picture of a flying seagull.
' And that c orimietes' trey 'trip to
see,ploturcess. It' was an interesting
experience, • ranging all the way
from •paintings of the .1400's to'
modern hoto ra)lry,
P g a •
de.painting, as, a hobby, but who
earn .their daily• bread in, very dif-
ferent was. ttere were the occu-
pations . o1 come of thein -business
Marl; scientist, railway porter, bell.
boy, ftunn b rook patient, doctor,
,
d �
Surgeon, engineer,.p,aery oe an
lift a .villa a :we knew -well up 'the
�• g
rifer (roux 1Vhit'by ' Yorkshire,
n old
There one ' dsly he .visited a• d
man who was cobbling shoes in: a
little shop. It was a stuffy, smelly
place, with nothing of order *lid
beauty within,. though the workAiai
was an engaging companion. Wlien
the preacher sailsed'�1fl close labor-
ing and stuffy .confinement in: , t,his
workshop .for so many hours each
day, lie ventured to ask, '�Uow do.
yen stand it; ,cooped up,' in here,
and Being 'that uaonotoneus� work
hour by hour?" The cabbler'snniled
and answered : "When, I want a
Change and my • eyes get tired I
opens the door," which he did. there
and then. and as the door was, put
back and the countryside ,revealed;,
th the sea in the distahee,--th
iiiethe resting came to 1 est eyes lone, of• t
y h
finest panoramas of „land .and river
and sea to , be fotlnd . in, England.
A. glory ,land lay at his door. aud
the great preacher hadn't, thougit
of that. `I3ut I am wandering again.
In Februarys past, as well as in
FeliruarY Present; .there were days
of fiistrate interest. Shrove Tees-
-day was always a • half-day holiday
from school which gave us ample
time to do justice to the great pile
O pancakes
g r
n ak the 1✓n lis village
f h la e
P QS b b
smothers put on the table'tit noob.
Golden syrup or raspberry' 'vinegar
wa°S served with theme and how
good they werel That raspberry
vinegar tuccompaniment . is not com-
mon in:'. Ontario, ' yet it is choice
and could be. easily made available
.in our Previnee as au added qn,
richment to a pancake 'meal.•
Then it was we searched for 'the
first snowdropain that English scene
to renlind us that spiting was not
too far away_ The sn�owtlrop tea
'held for some 135 years at all
eleventh century village, largely
owned by the Duke of Devonshire,
had snowdrops for the 'ficfral decor
ation of the tables at this Shrove
Tuesday church festivity. It. was
-t -he -t im , , , , , • , • ;tore
of our marbles and balls and get
abets ready for spring adtivitles.
kip iw an told carpenter who ti's
the month, to this Ontario town,
and is likely doing now 'what he
bas done for sixy lebrarys,•. get -
ling still his tools •oiled,' Sharpened
or ser-
vice.brightened and.ready f
vice. .1' have • caught hbn at it;
and he . smiled as he--tenlarked,,
"There is nothing likehavingthese
tools all blight and ready to .he
used. My motto is • Readiness and
Preparation. It pays:" , And then.
he took another whiff sit the pipe
which ile dearly loves.
I c imat February is a
In our climate b y•,
lnouth In which we area oiliged to
take sofue extra exercise with
shovels, The coal furnace and. the
snow -choked ways see to that as
the storms and heavy frosts come
to us. A Clinton furnace shovel
with' which I have . got- well ac-
quainted these last, few weeks was
a Ohristinas gift i�rom an ;old friend
r tlitlrlluwfi�tovt�:lr,, anai-has d0
for years
Service, will do
greatand
ce
se ,
to come. ' It looks like lasting
longer than myself. • Perhaps a
gravedigger mi,eht• ,,fin o . it useful
to .cover .my 'mortal .r' ' ins with
earth before it la d scalded, If
one had °pr'efereuee it would be
this old shovel,. not a new one.
Anold in Scotland was
laboriously doing his last office twee
the .grave of a dear old minister,
and was pointing out to the visitor
who h lingered behind,how h.
w o d 1 e do e
a g
had bought- a new shovel to do this
sorry job. ,I•ie couldn't content
himself with an old worn shovel, that
lead been so much, used, when bury-
ing a friend like this. He would
show his `appreciation of a loved
plaster by doing the task with a
new =shovel. Old Implements have
a way of being "the one and only"
sort through long satisfactory • use.
So this • shovel for • that'' furnace
work. I bless the hand tht gave
it me and the mind that suggested
that .it would work handsoinely
along with ihhy 'furnace recjuire-
ments. Though a strange sort of
gift at Christmas, or any .other
time,' It was' a fhrrtrate practical,
one—just the right 'sort of slake
and handle- andmaterialto fit -the
job.
There Is a place. for the snow-
.• 1 1t.- in Faris"
ta•
wi h
n . y mont and mine has done.,
much of
moving beautiful"'
g
to ui
the last two Weeks, and Me' won
L.1. •
1 h .
*IDUV:BACK
Beins to Achel
REA0H FOR
.. .rte .•
11ODDS ,�•
Pi EY
PILLS
BECAUSE,--
Backache is often•due toy
an upset; kidney condi-
tion; and for over half a century Dodd's
Kidney Pills have helped bring' relief from
backache by treating, the kidneys. Get
Dodd'.s ` Kidney. Pills`'• today at any drug
counter. Look for the blue box with the red
• band. you can depend on Dodd's. 155
w
honors 3,n providing4 the right of
way after suebesssive storms.
.My boys, poohpoohed the 1dea.of
my putting a knOvv shovel on, the
K
'�hri9tliatas list for which they ltad
a ,
asked. They dismissed ' i with a
k Y diem. se t w
laugh ;,,,so I went •dut •and bought
one myself, though ,t was warned,
to gd canaay. with it. A .warning
was given' that some spowshovJr.
have killed ole men. What Han-
nibal was q,:tsj Carthagiptia' as re-
carded • over his grave,. 'We vehe-
mently desired him in the. day of
battle," ste, it was and Is with this
mow shovel as February's sterna
piled and . drifted- the • snow. •
TIAs •month• is a great.month Qui
which to go to church., it will put
the halo on its twenty-eight or
twenty-nine days ° and give,
prestige. •Itris' time the church had
a ' break. of interest,, of chlor, of
remeinbranee from a lot of us. It
Is unfair to think of it and treat
it as if it,were a feeern tI 1 terest-
fug lady with widow's weeds and a
funereal complexion. . Rather,• we
should fh'iuk'' of it as a ,bride, a
spotlesss lovable figure who allures
and, rewards our love. '
Of course :'she may limp and, , la•g
at times and appear as a spent
force, but that would be remedied•
if oiir faces, minds and hearts' were-
turned
ere-turned toward her,' these February
and --March • Sundays.. This Queen
of all high culture institutions, 'this
greatest, serv
i
ce club i the world,
offers us a Brat clay of every wee
that can adorn the seven days for
us end make it brilliantly expres-
sive for good and ' 'valtde as • a
aiamond• does set In a golden. ring.
_ r
Sknnvmenwomenrt,
ga•
H5,`10;15
- ` Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
Wb*t thrnll Bo61
itmba 811•a out; ugly bol-
clows all. pp; neck .no
e longer "scrawny body
doses halt -starved,. sickly
"boas -.pole" look. Thou-
.=
wRandsho bt r�groskios:ufd womenpain, me7te-n,
•� . ;nta
fore.. are now proud of
shapoly,.healthy-looking
bodies. They thank the spe-
cial - rigor.bniiding.-•flesh
building .tonic, Ostrex. Its
tonics.•etimulants,invigora-
tors .item, vita . 8 cat-
r �.
-dum„ enrich bl . impnive. ,
.appetite and digestion so
food sites you more stremgtlt
and nourishment; put flesh
on bate honest
Get. Lovely Cury.s '
Don't tear getting -TOO at.
.Stop when you've gained the
10 15 dr 20 •'lbs.need d•
. . youeC
for normalei ht
w g .Costs•,
little. New "get acquainted"
size. only 600. Try )mous
ostrex dbnio•Tablets for new
vigor and` added' pounds, this
yery day. At all druggists.•,
FROM'FA°CTORY TQ .3 OU
BABY SLE 'BED-
• SPREADS ••
$5.25.3 ACR „
:Lowest. price .,in. Canada.
Beautiful first qualitye com-
pletely • tufted, • no sheeting
showing. All colors, double
or single bedsizes. New cen-
tre patterns in flowered or
solid designs. Sent .COD plus
postage. ` Immediate* money-
back guarantee. Order' one,
you will order inure. New
ADDRESS, TOWN & COUN-
TRY MFG., Box 1496, Place -;
ErArmes, Montreal,ryQuebec. •
°-2 4.6,8x
•
ORDER YOUR
CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKS
-NOW!
•POUR PURE BREEDS
`OUR . CROSSES
All breeding stook banded and tested '
for pullorum , by Inspectors of the
Ontario f epartment of Agriculture.
The -hatchery is visited regularly by in-, •
spectors of the Doniinron' I)epar`.tment of .
Agriculture.
,•
cKinley Farius;&Hatcher-y
Phone
Hensall 697-11.
Zurich,
Ontario.
-2-11
"Small houses
can give - ` ed le
big ideas!"
1=
7-7
"Sounds funny, I *now. But
this house„ might have given
- 'ou the -same idea 1 had if,
'You'd been in my shoes the
• others day.
"I'd just dropped around
• with my son Bob and his fam4f.
ily,to see, tow their new house'
was getting on. It seemed to
'$ me to be just perfect for the*.
Cute, trini and practical. But
Small, There certainly'would
n't' be .roots for anyone but
.them.
"Stacidenly the thought hit
What of 1 had to move
tin it ithm b
them 1 didn't
have enough 'to live on .a jte •'
• I'd retired?
"Then and there I resolved
nerjer tt.let that happen. Sure,
there Maybe plans for paying
old -age benefits to everyone
someday. But 1'11 need extta
income to make sure that I'll
be completely independent.
And the best sfi ay to pi
etit s by
incresiaing my life' tn*urance.
"That planseetiaed so logi-
cal I . wondered why I hadn't •
thought. of it before. And
whet- I saw my agent 1 dis-
covered how flexible q e ble life in-
surance tali be—how at fits' my
rr
owneeds and mywife s need
for protection. •
"So now, I'm building sedur-
"ity for: myself, and my family
the beat possible way • . with'
lite insurance 1",,*
The LIFE INSI.113AttE.0014:PANIEgin Canada
and their *tepte i.ntatime .,•l,
WORKING FOR NATIONAL pitOGRh1S ...` utunNNolERS'ONllt, SECURITY '
Gf'2soo
SIIEFTATiOXEST
..�
saurr.anlYroN, Feb,
Messrs. flack ,and,Jim Graham °spent
Monday; }'in, 'Gueip ,: •
$.
a the 18
c dh to
r ti '� Deo d
M . Aal �
fort'unfe to lose one of his horses
last week. it. •
Mr. Elmer graham is in Toronto
this week attending the Good Roads
convention. • • ,
We re 'pleased, to report Harvey
Bogie, son of Mr, and "Mrs, - Earl
Bogle, , is much better after being
seriously in during the past' Week.
'We, • wish haft veY a speedy recovery.
Worry is. the interest we 'pay
before it is due, • `
f.ilralitSDAY.0. NCB. j,901
If we would all observe the ' G0l4'
Ae
tY
is
ih
A
A
den' Rule, we• .could bo
per cent. of our. laws ,and never -
miss them,
.r
N ep
James . .
Electrical Contractor,
Repair Work
and Re '
•fig P
Phone Carlow 207,
R. R. 5,• lode ah
• 42tf
HOME PERMANENT
REFILL
plfar us
EGG 'CREME
'SHAMPOO
Both ' for
SFS
t
t.
>5
otu.'
•
Something to shout, about! For • the price of the : ^
Refill fit alone (and of course you know that
' ___1t__contaifhs everything y need for an "extra"
home permanent, except curling -rods ) v.
;�'.ou-•8�t a,••Rem-•t�#t�tN�-a•-geruerou&-sire-iiott1Q " .
11
of Egg Greene Shampoo, the gentle quid
creme that' make yattsr hvei4r'extra receptive
to a -wave! Sav'eon this special offer ...
buy hair beauty at a'basirgar"n`lrcice! . --
Campbell'sDry ,�torr.
-,-
11 I 91. 1111
5
0.
P
ow important r
can a min be
Today, the" anadian Army Reserve F,�rce assumes 'a place' of im
portance to Canada's freedom that ' s almost unparalleled. in our
history.
In order• that thi's country may take its, rightful place among' free
nations of the world in the preservation of peace and freedom, Canada `
most be strong. Canada must make her Reserve Force strong! ,
From Newfoundland to British Columbia;Canada is calling men
from everywalk of life -- nien who are willingto • devote part of
..
theirtime to serving Canada. •
Canada's need for more men in the Reserve Force was never greater.
Visit the Regiment' of your choice today and get full details
about howou can best serve your country duringthese critical.
�'Y Y $
times, Get complete itifeirtriation at your local Arnioury now!,
. r.
ee'ssess
IN THE
ORCE ,NOW!
c