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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-01-25, Page 6?AGE6 N NEWS -RECORD NEWS ANS •HAPPENIN.SS:OF•.INTEREST TD Timely for the Busy Farmer ( Furnished by the Department of Agriculture ) AMMINIMMOMMIMMUNNONV Of the three elements of plant fbod contained in complete fertilizer mixtures the proportion of nitrogen in the fertilizer should be given spe-, dal attention. If' previous crops have shown too great 'a growth of leaf and stemwith a poor grain, soot, or fruit development, the pro- portion of nitrogen in the fertilizer mixture should be materially reduced or eliminated entirely; if the growth has been lacking in vigour and the plants pale in colour, the soil has probably been low in available: nit, rogen and a liberal .supply of this ele- ment will probably be required for, normal development. 41PrigaMasi Hay Shortage Expected A hay shortage is probable in the St. Lawrence counties and the Ot- tawa valley before spring, and this is being intensified by the early winter and extreme cold which has required heavier feeding than usual. Some farmers are reducing their herds since they are not in a finan- cial position to buy hay and regard the outlook as poor for satisfactory prices for cattle. In the eastern part of central Ontario the bay crop was light also and farmers there realize that careful conservation of supply is necessary. Farther west, toward Toronto, the hay crop was good with plenty of alfalfa and red clover, so that on the whole there may be sufficient hay in central On- tario to meet requirements until spring. In northern Ontario the hay market at present is quiet, the best demand being from the mining towns. The supply of hay in the agricultural sections of northern On- tario is believed to be sufficient for local needs. Current prices being .paid growers are: in the St. Lawrence counties, for timothy and clover mixed, $12 to $15 per ton; in central Ontario, tim- othy and clover mixed, $11, in the upper and lower Ottawa valleys, mix- ed hay, $8 to $9 and in Sault Ste, Marie, Sudbury and New Liskeard localities of northern Ontario, $12 to $12.50 per ton. esttS? Mee Time to Mate the Breeding Pen In choosing the occupants of the poultry breeding pen select only strong and vigorous breeders. Use females that have either made good egg laying records, or that show by their handling quality, clean Cut heads and bright prominent alert eyes that they are of heavy laying typd. Choose males that have vigour. size and breed type, the sons of hea- vy.laying dams and sires similarly bred. iGive the breeding pen roomy quar- ters. Don't use forcing feeds but feed generously, remembering sun, light, exercise, and that a supply of alfalfa and cod liver oil will help give good hatches. togallawil February Meetings J. A. Carroll, .Superintendent of Agricultural Societies in the Ontario Department of Agriculture, announc- es the following dates • for meetings, all of which will be held in the King. Edward Hotel, Toronto. Ontario Vegetable Growers' Asso- ciation—Annual meeting,' Thursday, February 1st, commencing at 9.30 a, m. Convention, , Friday, February 2nd, commencing at 9 a.m. • Ontario Ploughmen's Association —Annual meeting, Wednesday, Feb- ruary 7th, commencing at 10.30 a.m.. Ontario Field Crop and Seed Grow- ers' Association—Annual meeting, Thursday, February 8th, comment, ing at 9 a.m. Ontario Association` of Fairs and Exhibitions Annual convention, Thursday and Friday, February 8th and 9th, commencing at 1.30 p.m. Ontario Horticultural Association -Annual convention, Thursday and Friday, February 15th and 16th, commencing at 9 a.m. ei0111ERn. Apple Prices Improve On British Market The market for Ontario apples in Great Britain has improved since the New Year and prices have advanced slightly. Andrew Fulton, overseas fruit representative, reports .that he has been obtaining 18 to 22 shil- lings a barrel . for good quality, at- ractively-coloured Baldwins, and 15 to, 17 shillings for Domestic grades of that variety. Greenings of No. 1 quality and large sizes are realizing ep to 22 shillings a barrel. Mr. Fulton's view is that the pros- pects for Ontario Apples on the Bri, tish market during the remainder of the season are likely to be satisfac- tory for the shippers, and that the Ontario 'Ben Davis and Stark apples still remaining to be sold will real, ize fair prices if they arrive, as ex- pected, in good condition. He writes: "The best piece of business carried out by the Ontario apple exporters this season was in packing their Greenings and Starks with shredded oil paper, and placing them imme- diately into cold storage. This is the first season since I have been on this 'market that we have not re, ceived complaints from buyers about Greenings scalding early in the sea- son. I have watched all shipments of Ontario •Greenings received to date very carefully and without ex- ception, where the full weight 'of a pound and' a half of shredded oil pa- per per barrel has been used, the apples have retained a clear skin without any trace of scalding. This achievement has created a very fav- ourable impression on the buyers." r•, The Importance of the Male in Poultry Flock (Experimental. Farms Note) With the hatching season just a- round the corner, the wide-awake poultryman will be looking over his. males and selecting those which pro- mise to uphold or ;improve the pro, duction of his flock. ! ' If he has an accurate history of his 'flock family to which the pro- spective sires belong, the task is not so difficult. If this information is not available and the selection has to be . made solely on appearance, then, except for the outward and vis- ible characters denoting standard qualifications and stamina, the . good results, if any, that ;may follow should be attributed to good luck. The importance of the male in the poultry flock ;cannot be overestim- ated, and if deterioration is to be avoided, the farmer or poultryman who has not the opportunity or the inclination to develop them himself must depend for his supply of reli- able males ' on .. the Lean who has made a• practice of testing his flock and who will be able to provide birds with a good family record. Providing vigour and conformity to standard qualifications are all that can be desired, when selecting males to head the breeding pens the following family characteristics should also be considered in the or, der mentioned. First, the tested male that has a high and uniform production for all or nearly all of his daughters. Second, a male whose sisters have given high production. Third, the male whose sire's sisters and whose dam and her sisters have. given uniform high production. The prepotent male will transmit some good quality to his offspring, but, however good he may be, one would be courting disappointment to ex- pect one hundred per cent results in all the features that are desired. For the selection of a male with such a history the trap -nest and a careful system of recording are es- sential. Too much faith should not be placed in .a high individual yield of a sire's dam unless the egg pro- duction of ro-duction_of at least four of her sis- ters is consistently high. The breeding work at the Domin- Ontarim is an effort to establish several blood lines,' each tarrying one or •more of the following desir- able characters; standard qualifica- tions, high egg production, good size of egg, uniform body weight, good colour of plumage and good colour of egg shell, with due regard to vig. our. Then, by careful crossing, new lines will be established that hnay be prepotent in most, if not all, of these desirable characters. Due to these efforts there is usu- ally a surplus of both ,nares , and females, as only a good representa- tive number of leach line is neces- sary with which to test the prating. By the distribution of this surplus stock at'a'nominal price to the farm- ers in the province, good results will follow. Only birds of good breeding value are sold; the doubtful bird and the failures are consigned to the aneat market. •, i. Canadian Coarse Grains for DairyCattle (Experimental Farms Note) With the present low prices for milk and milk products, the dairy farmer has to rely to a very large extent upon home-grown grains for his dairy cattle. Fortunately, the three grains most commonly grown in Canada, oats, barley and wheat, aro excellent for this purpose. Ground oatshave always been re- cognized as, a suitable feed for dairy cattle. They are nutritious, light and bulky, carrying considerable fibre, it is true ,but the dairy cow Is admirably adapted to utilizing fibre, Oats are the richest in protein of any of our coarse grains and as such make an ideal base for a meal ra- tion, of which they may form up to forty-five per cent. Barley has not usually been con- sidered a desirable dairy cow feed 'by Canadian feeders, largely because it has not been used for this purpose to any great extent. Barley is fair- ly high in protein, considerably low- er than oats in fibre and rich in total digestible nutrients, so , that it goes well with •oats and may form up to thirty per cent of the ration. It is particularly useful in the ration in keeping heavy milking cows in flesh. Our Danish competitors regard a combination of oats and barley as one• of the best mixtures for dairy cattle. In the past, corn has been used to some extent in the ration for dairy cattle. Where Canadian grown corn can be obtained, it may still be used to replace barley or even part of the oats. Canadian grown barley, however, is a very effective substi- tute for imported corn and may re- place the latter under almost any conditions of dairy cattle feeding. Wheat may be consideredpractic- ally equal to barley or corn but is usually too high in price except when low or damaged grades are a- vailable under which conditions it may be used to augment the meal ration or to replace, barley up to twenty per cent of the mixture: The lower grades of any of the coarse grains make economical' feeds for dairy cattle. Various combinations of the coarse grains, crushed or ground, may form from seventy to one hundred per cent of the grain mixture. With cows milking very heavily, however, it is advisable to supplement the coarse grains with some protein rich feeds such as oil Bake meal, soy bean meal, gluten feed, distillers' grains, brewers' grains, etc. The per- centage of these protein supplements that it will be necessary and profit- able to use will depend upon the amount of milk being produced per cow per day, the price being receiv- ed for the milk, and the nature of the roughage being fed. If alfalfa or good clover hay is available, com, paratively little other protein sup- plement is required. GODEI10E: In an informatiorl laid on Friday with Magistrate Reid, Douglas Ross Nairn, barrister, under section 236, sub (3) of the •criminal code, claims forfeiture of an auto- mobile won by a Goderich young lady last October in a Toronto hosi- ery company contest. The date of hearing has not yet been fixed. Two executives of the hosiery company were this week fined $100 each for conducting a lottery, which resulted in the awarding of the car to the Goderich girl, but they have entered an appeal. asssirame GODERICH: George Schaeffer, well-known merchant and a member of 'the public school board for three years, was elected chairman of that body for 1934. At its inaugural meeting committees selected, with the firstnamed as chairman, are as follows: Supply and contingent Trus- tees, Blackstone, Miller, R. John -1 sten; finance, Trustees Carrie; Cutt,' Mills; school management; Trustees Mrs. Johnston,•Cutt, Blackstone; pro- perty, Trustees R. Johnston, Mills, Carrie. Trustee G. L. Pavans was appointed to represent the board on the collegiate institute board and E, C. Beacom was named representative on the public library hoard for 1934' 35-36. It was decided to continue membership in the Ontario School Trustees and Ratepayers' Associa- tion. The inspector's report was referred to the school management committee for a report. The finance committee was instructed to prepare the estimates for the year and the secretary was instructed to forward a letter of eandolence to Mrs. Naftel, widow of the late W. F. A. Naftel, a former trustee. The musical intrue: tor outlined a proposal for two school concerts early in April. The school management committee was given power to act. e -v EXETER: The members of the Exeter Womens Instituteentertain- ed their husbands and friends to a crokinole and euchre in the town hall on Wednesday avening. There were three tables of the former and 10 of the latter. Councillor D. Row- cliffe won the first prize for men and Miss H. Kyle for the ladies, at crokinole, while 3. Bowie won the prize for men and Mrs. N. Ogden for ladies at euchre. Frank Taylor took charge of the program. Jim Taylor sang several songs with gui, tar accompaniment. Charles Pearce Gordon Lamport, Grafton Cochrane, Jim Francis, gave the debate, "Re- solved that the calendar year have 13 months instead of 12" against Miss K. J. Lampman, M. E. Inance and J. Bowie. Following the pro- gram refreshments were served. ' TURNIBFIRRY: In failing health for two years, Annalbella McIntosh passed away at her residence,on the second concession of Turnberry, en Monday. She was in her 73rd yeas and had been a lifelong resident of Turnberry. Forty'-eight.'years• ago she was married to James E. Nichol, who survives. Surviving, besides her husband, are two sons, J. Eldred, of I Bluevale; Thomas E., of Montreal; i two daughters, Mrs. E C. Robinson, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. A. Challa, eimbe, of Toronto; also one brother, Peter, of Kincardine, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Hill, of Ninga, Man. The funeral service will be conduct- ed on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Knox Presbyterian Church, Blue - vale, by Rev. Kenneth McLean, of Wingham. Interment Will be made in the Wingham Cemetery. PORT ALBERT: To have enjoy- ed 66 years of married life together and meanwhile to have been continu- ous residents of the Township of Ashfield is the happy privilege of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Tigert, of Port Albert. On January 22, 1868, in the little village church, St. Paul's (An- glican), in Dungannon, Rev. William Daunt, rector of the church; perform- ecl the ceremony, uniting Joseph Ti- gert and Elizabeth Jane Maize in the presence of a large number of friends and neighbors. Mr. Tigert who is now 89 years old, is still halo and hearty, but Mrs. Tigert, although two years his junior, is feeble, beings compelled to remain inbed constant, ly James Maize and Miss Henrietta* Maize, of Dungannon, are brother and sister of Mrs. Tigert. The late Mrs. James Crawford, of Port Al bert, was a sister, Mr, and Mrs. Tigert reside now with their only daughter, Mrs. William B. Hawkins, Port Albert. There are two sonsi John Tigert of Port Albert, and James Tigert, a teacher in one of the Hamilton schools. There are five grandchildren and six greatgrand- children. On the farm where Mr. and Mrs. Tigert went as bride and bridegroom now reside Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tigert with their four chil- dren, the latter being the fifth gen- eration of the same name to have resided there. • esssemes GODBRICH: The annual meeting of Knox Church Sunday School was held Sunday. The secretary -treas- urer, Harvey Cutt, in his review of the year's work said the attendance at the school had steadily increased the aggregate for the year being 9,960. The average attendance was 195. The highest attendance was 257 and the lowest 110. The finan- cial statement showed total receipts, of $433,71. Of this amount $50 had been given to the Budget Committee of the church, and, $5 to the church deficit. ego SEAFORTH: The death occurred on Saturday night of Leonard '•Shold- ice, in his 97th year. The deceased was born in Tipperary, Ireland, in 1837and came to this country with his parents when 12 years of 'age. They settled on the 4th, concession of Tuckersmith, which was then a prim- eval -.forest, and not only hewed out a home for themaelves, but became some of the most prosperous farmers in this district. Sixty seven years ago he was married to Miss Anne Carter of Tipperary, Ireland, who predeceased him by some years, Mr. Sholdice was a charter member of St. Thomas Anglican church, Seaforth. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. William Strong and two sons, Johr and William, : all ' of 'Tuckersmith. The funeral took place from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon, OnIEMegt GODERICH: Mrs. J. Calvin Cntt was :elected president of Victoria Homo aird School Club Thursday night. Other officers eleced' were:. Vice-presidents, Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. R, Bissett, Mrs. Palmer; sec retary, Mrs. James Hume; corr. sec., Mrs. P. Miller; tress., J. D. Smith•,. pianist, Mrs W. Daew; asst. pianist; Miss E. Hume; welfare committee, Mrs.. R. Deer,, convener, Mesdames Worthy, George Johnston, A. Taylor, Palmer D. Sproul; social committee, Mrs. W. F. H. Price, convener, Mes- dames R. Bissett, R. Doak, J. •How- ard, D. I. Hill, MacTavish, . Robert Johnston, J. H. Taylor and Miss E,` Hume; ways and means, Mrs. Riley, convener; Miss Hume, Mrs. Moss; Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. Shore, Mrs. Handley, Miss. Wiggins and Mrs. C M. Robertson. Rev. Donald McLeod was the guest, speaker and delivered an excellent address ,on "Education," which was greatly enjoyed by the large audience. The program also in- cluded a violin selection well played by. Ted Munn, .accompanied by his father; a mouth organ 'instrumental by little Elgin Fisher, a cornet solo,. W. Carter, and a well rendered solo by Ms. W. H. Moss. Mr. Stone- house announced that from 96 to 109 children were getting milk. A don- ation of $25 was voted towards . the musical instruction in the school, and arrangements are.being made to hold a theatre night. The annual birth- day party will be held at the Feb- ruary meeting when the annual 'rel ports will be, read.' h�L'zJ GODERICII: It was in the au- tumn of 1834 that the church Mis- sionary Society of England sent the late Rev. Francis Campbell, as the first Anglican missionary over the freshly cut Huron Trail to the IIu- ron Tract," said Rev. J. 31. N. Mills, Rector of St. George's Church, in giving his report to the ninety-ninth annual vestry and congregational meeting in the Parish Hall. "Ser- vices were held in a school house be- hind the present location of our town hall, for three years, then the con- gregation moved to the late Dr. Hamilton's barn an West street, which had been improvised as a tem- porary church. The first baptism re- corded is February 1st, 1835, and the first marriage February 5th, 1835, and the sacred and Apostolic rite of confirmation, in the late Dr. HamiI- ton's barn, by Bishop Strachan in the summer of 1842." Services were con- ducted here until the original new church was erected on the 0. F. Carey property and opened in 1845. After thirty-four years this building was cleared of debt, and consecrated on Nov. 16, 1879, and the following Saturday was completely destroyed by fire. In 1881 the present church was opened by the late Rev. James Carmichael, once Rector of Clinton and a personal friend of the then Rector of the Parish, the late Arch- deacon Elwood at a cost of 317,000, which took the people forty years to pay for." Arrangements are being made for an appropriate celebration of the church's centenary. LUCAN: Injured in Mount Clem- ens, Mich., Sunday, Alden Stanley) formerly of hucan, died in Detroit before his friend Miss Helen De- Coursney of Lucan reached his bed- side Sunday night. She had been notified by wire of the accident and rushed to Detroit with a Lucan phys- ician. Stanley was a son of the late ;George Stanley, for many years a prominent hardware merchant. The funeral took place at Lucan on Tues- day. f�III�IL TJ1URS , JAN. 25;11934' ected: Pres., William Hartrey;• vice- Pres., A. L. Porteous, and R. J. Winter; sec.-treas., Miss E. M. Fer- guson; directors, Mrs. R. Savauge, Mrs. Thos. Beattie, James Mullen,. Mrs. E A le Yat •d pp Mrs. 13.. J. Win- ter, Mrs. 3. B. Tyerman, Gerald Stewart, Miss M. Rands, William Hart and Mrs. George D. Ferguson; auditors, Mr. Boswell and Mr. Tam- an; representative to Provincial con vention, IVliss E. M. Ferguson; alter- native, A. L. Porteous. til GODJORICH: A wedding of much interest locally was solemnized at iTonawanda, N.Y., on Saturday, Miss Margaret Campbell, for the past 10 years efficient police -courtclerk. was the bride, and Robert G. Sander- son, also of Goderich, was the groom. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents, 113r. and Mrs. McDonald 'Campbell, former' res•. dents of Goderich. The groom is a son of Mrs. Mary 'Sanderson, -Nep New- gate street, and a member of an old Goderich family. The young couple after the honeymoon, will reside in Goderich. Guests included the groom's mother and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson, Miss Margaret Sanderson, all of .Goderich and M. Sanderson of Toronto. imasemese WINGHAM: Ailing for the past several •months, there passed away on Saturday night, Rose Ann Buggs, widow of Richard Alexander Coutts. Born at Weston 82 years ago she moved with her parents when a child to Wroxeter, where she was married to her late husband, who predeceas- ed her 40 years. For the past 47 years she has been a resident of Wingham. Surviving are two sons, Alex.; of Wingham, and Harry, of Toronto; three daughters, Gertrude and Edna, of Detroit, and Mrs. Mar- garet Coutts, of Wingham, - with whom she had been residing. A pri- vate service was conducted at the residence of her daughter, on Scott street, Tuesday afternoon. Inter- ment in the Wingham Cemetery. SEAFORTH: There were two. shutouts in the Huron Rural League on Saturday night. Winthrop took the first game from Tuckersmith 1--, 0, and'E!gmondville defeated St. Cob umban, 4-0 in the second. Clean play was 'a feature of both games and many good plays were witnessed, In the first game Tim Eaton scored five minutes after the face-off, and there was no more scoring, although both Montgomery and Doig were kept busy. Eaton took the puck, .af- ter Patrick had let it slip past and beat Doig in a nice play. Winthrop excelled in first period, but Tucker - smith made a spurt in second, but fell down again before the period ended,. Winthrop had the edge of play, until the end of the game F. Bullard and Stan. Nicholls • made some nice rush- es, but were turned aside by "Sandy" Doig time after time. The Egmond- ville-St. Columban game was a test of speed all the way, and Egmond- ville were hard pressed to keep their lead. Many times St. Columban made some dangerous rushes but, McGeoch saved. Penalties were very fen* considering the speedy play and the rivalry between the teams. Nei- ther side gave in until the final gong, and the fans almost brought the roof down with cheering. These games' are the Saturday night attraction and large crowds turn out regardless of stormy weather to witness them: oe.eirawo SEA'FORTH: At the annual meet- ing of the Soaforth Horticultural So- ciety the following officers were el - PIONEER TEACHER OF HURON ... DIES AT GUELPH Alexander Keith Milne, pioneer school teacher and farmer of Huron and Bruce Counties, died Sunday at the hone of his daughter, Mrs. R. 3. Bell, 127 Suffolk street, Guelph. Born in Kerriemuir, Scotland, in 1837, he was educated at Forfar and Edinburgh and 'came to Canada as a young man. He is believed to have taught the first scrool in Huron County at Port Albert on the lake shore and also one of the first schools in Bruce County. After teaching school for fourteen years he removed to Smiths Falls, where he was founder and editor of the Smiths Falls Review. He lived in Smiths Falls for some years and then returned to Kinloss Township, Bruce County, then known as the Queen's Bush. With his brothers, David and Charles, he took up land in what was then virgin forest. For genera- tions the Milnes were among the best known pioneer families of South Bruce, and were prominent as farm- ers and live stpck dealers and breed- ers. Mr. Milne married Mary Gay- nor of"A'ntrun County, Ireland, who' predeceased' him by over twenty. years. , Of an original family of" twelve, ''only four children survive, one of whom is A. F. Milne of 5941. Markham street, Toronto. PRESIDENT' OF HURON COUNTY' PRESS ASSOCIATION LAID TO' REST THURSDAY IN GODFJRICH Every tribute of respect and hon -s, or was paid to the memory of .Wal-. ter F. A, Natfel, editor and proprie- tor of the Goderich Star, at the., funeral which took' place Thursday afternoon. Lovely floral tributes- were ributeswere placed on the casket and ,bank- ed around the room. The funeral.' was largely attended and represen- tative of the people of Goderich• whom the late publisher had server so loyally with his pen and service. "He was a good friend, as evi- denced by the floral tributes, a good" neighbor, citizen and Christian,"" said Rev. George T. Watts, in his. funeral oration based on Ps. 37 vs. 23, "The steps of a good man are• ordered by the Lord, and he delight- ed in his way." • Mr. Naftel was. - treasurer of the Bible •Society, a - member of the Board of Stewards• and a member of the choir. But it' was in his home that he showed his . very best qualities and a combina- tion of all his riches." Mr. Watts was assisted by ,Rev.. J. E. Ford and by Rev. D. J. Lane,,, B.A., of Knox Presbyterian Church. MissEsther Hume sang . `Breathe on Me, Breath of God." Mr. Naftel was laid to rest in;• the family plot in Maitland Ceme- • tery. The active pallbearers were A. L. Cole, C. K. Saunders, W. P. Saunders, Robert Johnstone, L. L. Knox and H. C. Dunlop. The hon— orary pallbearers were C. A. Reid, 3. P. Hume, W. G. MacEwan, E. J. Pridham, R. Stonehouse, H. R. Long- and George Stewart, At the graveside the Masonic bur, iai ritual was read by Lt. -Col. H. C. - Dunlop. Among the floral tributes were • those from Huron Chapter No. 30, R.A.M.; Maitland Lodge, No. 38, A. F. and A. M., Menesetung Canoe• Club; Huron Press Association; God- erich Lions Club, Huron Lodge No. 62, I.0.0.F., "The News -Record," " Clinton; the .staff of the "Goderich Star," North Street United Church. People from out of town who at tended the funeral were: H. C. Sin- clair, inclair, Copperciiffe, who is Mrs. Naf- tel's brother; Mrs. W. J. McKerr- acher, Ottawa; Mrs. Thos. Nicoll, Perth; Mrs. Fred Ronaldson, Toron- to; Mrs. Wiltse, Clinton; Mr. South cott, editor of the Times -Advocate, Exeter, and Mr. Hall, of the News - Record, 'Clinton, who represented" the Press Association. A Pew Sips—A Few Cents —Coughs, Colds Gone BUCKLSY'S MIXTURE is not a cheap pre- paration but it takes so little of itto com- pletely i,anish. a cough or coldthat it costs - far lees than any other preparation. Buckley's is so marvellously good that ono dose gives unmistakable relief. Two doses may stop your cough or cold entirely. Goodbye to sickening syrups and dopey preparations. Take Buckley's. It means safe, sure. instant relief from coughs, colds, 'Au or bronchitis. It acts like a Aosh--a single nip proves Play safe. Refuse substitutes. Buckley'. is sold:, everywhere. WHEN you rush madly ib the station t.. . and you just miss the last train iii . a and they're expecting you home tonight . ■ Get to a telephone ... a LongDistance call will avoid trouble and worry. Even if you never miss a train, you'll find the telephone a ready messenger. '• For any kind of news. Talking on Long Distance is easy and so inexpensive. Look is the front of your directory for the list of rates -14Q miles or so for as little as 30 cents. •