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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-12-24, Page 3wC . • . • MAO HAYS $ MEIN Succeeding .R..8. Hays Barters,, sallc1tore, ,Guoneejalleers and Neterten' Pabi(e. Soldbltere 'ton the Arortilnioal . Bank. OffIe la rear. or the VRA Banks ortlb. ?Amor MAN DANCEY & BOLSB 'BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC. LOFTUS E. DANCEY. K.C. P. J.._BDL8B,, 1GODERIOH - . BRUSSELS 0-14 ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Best Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Seaforth - Ontario • • • • WM VETERINARY A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontaaio.. Vetorina ry Col- lege, University of Toronto. All diet- -eases tof domestic animals treated by the moat modern principles. Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, Hensall, opposite Towel Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scottish Ter- riers, Inverness Kennels, Hensall. 12-36 MEDICAL DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT _graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario. Mem- ber.:. of College of Physicians: and Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 43 Gode- rich Street West. Phone 37. Successor to Dr. Charles Mackay. ' 12-86 OR. W. C. SPROAT Physician Surgeon Mamma 90-W. Office John St., .Seaforth. 12-96 DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich St., east of 'oho United Church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron 12,86 DR. HUGH H. ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate course in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ; Royal Opthahnie Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office—Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Nigkt calls • answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. 12-36 DR. E. A. McMASTER graduate of the University of Toron- to, Faculty of Medicine Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; graduate of New York Post Graduate School and Lying-in Hospital, New York. Of - ace on High Street, Seaforth. Phone 27.. Office fully equipped for X-ray diagnosis and ultra short wave elec- tric treatment, Ultra Violet Sun Lamp treatments, and Infra Red electric dtreatment. Nurse in attendance. 12-36 DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- • London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month, from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street South, Strat- •ford. 12-86 DR. DONALD G. STEER Graduate of Faculty of Medicine University of Western Ontario. Mem- ber of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. , Full equip- ment, including an ultra short wave set. Office King Street, Hensall. Phone -Hansali 66. 12-36 DENTAL DR. J. A. McTAGGART Graduate Royal College of Dental ;Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Hensel', Ont. , Phone 106. 12-86 AUCTIONEERS Licensed Auctioneer HAROLD DALE Specialist in farm and household .galea. Prfcee reattenable. For dates and falfor atiofte Write or phone Har- old Dale. Phone 149, Seaforth, er .-apply at The goof/ital. WHOA 12.96 F. W. AHRENS Licensed auctioneer for Perth anti Huton Counties. Sal olicited. Torras om application. Stock, ;;Ix-Obmittele and al. 9�etate Plnpebty. t. }t. 'No. 4, • Mitaelie'S. PhOno 034 r� 3. ' Avowy' sub t ice, Maatin,oaa Amu Maim a; Mayos, Fetes Counclt and Press The town , u1 1od . may' e ao ln ev- ening to eieile .t r . usineete for the year when aoeliente Were passed. fallowing 004 eeeStion •111, feyor George 'McLean leited 'eltePliers and press 1Vo11Oarte's to the -Cosy (hill Where :a •depeieue supper of oysters, etc., was partak`ea of,'" A hearty vette of thanks Waisf accordedd -M><. Mclean WI' hie hosiltalaltY4-eMitehell Adele delis. First 'Skating The Arena wasi open for Skating Mender evening for tibia first time talet season. There was a gem air tendance. The ice .wae in pretty fair shape. Ice -making has ' been rapid during the past 'week owing to the cold nights. A year ago the ,frena was la course: of eonntrucbion and, al- though completed early in the new year, there was little skating until near the gad of the sealabl —Exeter Times -Advocate. Blaze. At Flax Mill Plant • The local fire brigade i*d a chilly run early . Saturday 'morning when they answered a. Ore alarm which had been sent in for a blaze at the flax mill plant. 4 was shortly after five o'clock when flames were ace: ticed shooting into the air and an alarm was immediately phoned, in. From some unknown cause, the fire had broken out in the office and tool house situated a little distance sdutl of the main building'.—Mitchell 117 voeate. Appointed Moderator . Acceptance with regret of the res- ignation of Rev. H. C. Feast, of First Presbyterian Church, .Seafor e and the appointment of Rev. G. A. Peddie as interim -moderator of the charge, marked Huron Presbytery meeting. Rev. W. A. Young, of Hen.- sail, moderator of the Presbytery, presided. Mr. Feast's resignation was occasioned by illness, and a mo- tion of sympathy for him in his affec- tion was passed ands recorded. The rain topic of the afternoon session n as the budaet. The financial situa- tion -was scanned closely and a reso- lution was introduced to allot a defin- ite sum toeach church in the Pres- tdytery to take care of general' main- tenance. The total amount to be raised by suoh allocation is to exceed aids year's budget by $1,200—Clinton News -Record. Americans Enjoy Jack Rabbit Drive Two American hunters! from the City of Detroit got a pleasant sur- prise Saturday last when. they joined some Exeter sportsmen in their first jack rabbit 'drive: Ten men motored to Mooresville and spreading out on the -east side of the lri•ghway came north a mile and a' . quarter and crossing over to the concession on the west side of the 'highway return- ed to Mooresville. They secured 22 jacks. The evisitors' !were z*e'atly surprised at the -size of ,the jas and at the speed witch which they travel. The Americans and -some of the Exe- ter hunters became acquainted while hunting 'Pheasants a few weeks ago on Pelee Island and' the -Americans were invited to Exeter for a rabbit dr,ve. They brought their wives ,long, the latter remaining at the Central Hotel. The men declared it was one of the finest day's sport they had experienced. They took the jacks home with then,. — Exeter Times Advocate. ELIMVILLE (Intendied for last week) Miss Margaret Johns visited last week with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Gardiner, near Farquhar. Mrs. Thomas Bell has been on the sick list. The Mission Circle met at the church on Friday night and elected their officers for 1938. The result was as follows: Advisory president, Mrs. Alvin Pym; • president, Mary Johns; vice-president, Laura Ford. ; recording sec., Hazel Johns; treas., Lula Herdsman; corresponding sec., Eva Penrose; Temperance sec., Gladys Johns; supply sec.. Marion Miners ; pianist, Audrey Prance; assistant pianist, Ina Ford; Heralds: India, Margaret Miners; China, Gladys Skinner; Japan, Dorothy Johns; Korea, Bessie Johns; Canada,, Doris Elford; Africa, Ethel -erne Johns; Trini- dad, Fiilene Johns-. BRUCEFIELD (Intended for last week) The rnontthly .meeting of the W. M. S. was thele on Wednesday, Dec. 8th. Although the day was stormy there was a good attendance. Mrs. Haugh, the president, occupied the chair. Tho theme for December was "Fellowship in the Christi." The worship service consisted of an opening act of adora- tion, hymn, "Come All Ye Faithful," and the devotionalleaflet read by Mrs. J. Thompson and prayer by the president. The study book readings were taken by Mrs'. A. McQueen, Mrs. Steven's and Mrs. R. Scott. At the close of the meeting the following of- eveG on7 LISTEN... k CANADA -1937 IMPERUAL TOMgpCCO'S INSPIRING PROGRAM FRIDAY 10 p.m. E.S.T. sTATIONSCRCT-CFPL, ' 1 IN LY imp PROGRAM HIGHLIGH 8, oay, Deo, *-71-0 a con,C.4141,414.a. Faml & Fails WV: X2.45 ,Hl0411l11es; ' 5.45, Jlmiiy„► Rub; 8, °Pens Caardiff'a ACeomdew Orches. tela. Sats . Dec. 2 -.-10 a. u.. _Pte. Majesty, . ' n , � VI; 7 0.30,. Chrlstinas „Shut Ire, gram; 11.00 iZ ; Canedie•'rt Farm & Home Hoff 0und0Dec. 261-x11 a,m., Wingham United) OhurchY; 1 pap., _"History Com to Ute"; 1.15, Sunday inland, ere; 2, Jaek Hand at the organ; 7. St. Andrew's church; 8,30, Triple V` Ohods% Monday Dec. 271--10.30 a.m. Church of tee] Air; 11.30;1li0old .the Press; 12 noon, Oanadiai ,eleatm & Home Hour; 12.45 p.m., Rad Chefs; 5.45, Jimmy and Bob;- 7.46, Deean and Daly; See), Kenneth Renboui, songs. Tt esdlay, Dec 1 28th -10.30 a me Church of the Air; 11, Mexican: Strings; 1 p.m., Stuart Hamblin's Hill Billies; 7.30, "Clippings"; 8.15, Radio and Movie Gossip. Weemesday, Dec, 29^10.3e a.m.,- Church ,of the Air;, 12.45 p.m., Royal Chefs. Thursday, Dec.' 30-12 noon, Can- adian Farm! & Home Hour. • ricers were electfed by ballot: Hon- orary presidents, Mrs. J. Burdge, Mrs. McGregor;. president,' Mrs. J. Hazel- wood; 1st vice-prest, Mrs. W. A. Bremner; Zud vice-pres., Mrs. J. Mo- Queen; 3rd vice -press., Mrs. R. Allen; recording see., Miss E. Bowey; cor- responding sec., Mrs. J. B. Mustard; treas., Mrs. G. Brock; Finance, Mrs. H. Aikenheadr; Expense Fuaid, Mrs. A. T. Scott; '.Strangers' Secretary, Mrs. T. Baird; Supply Secretary, Mrs. L. Forrest; Literature See., Miss . M. Swan; Missionary Monthly Sec., Mrs. T. Carr; Associate Helpers, Mrs•. A. McQueen; Temperance Sec., Mrs. J. Thompson; Baby nand, Mrs. R. Scott; press secretary, Miss M. McIntosh; organist, Mas. J. Cairns; assistant; Mrs. L. Forrest; Mislsion. Barad Sec., Miss E. Bowey. Last week Mrs. McQueen received a letter from •M•rs. (Rev.) W. Muir, of Essex, England,. thanking the aux- iliary far a piece of the Diamond Jub- ilee birthday cake. She says: "It was so good of you to remember us in this way and we thank you most sin- cerely' for it. .It made us think and speak of the happy* days we spent in Brucefi.eld. She has stili the life membership certificate of the W.M.S. which was presented by this auxiliary in the year 1899. Mr. Muir and I send our most warmest wishes to the members of your auxiliary, and prayers for the success of your so- ciety for the noble cause in which you are all engaged." She also re- ceived a letter of thanks for a piece of the cake from Mrs. D. Burgess, formerly Miss Laura Sewers( with an offering enclosed for the society, rch was much appreciate& Also a le ter from Miss Besede McGregor, of Los Angeles, expressing her thanks for a piece of cake. ' Bessie never forgets her old Priend8 in Brumfield: WALTON (Intendded for last week) The Y.P.S. of Duff's United, Ohurch held its regular greeting Sunday ev- ening with Miss Ethel Shaw presid- ing, who also •read the Scripture. Mrs. (Rev.) Cumming offered prayer. The topic, "A New Ohurcht--t'he Pur- pose of the United Church of Can- ada," was ably given by Stewart. Bryans. Miss Mildred Sellars sang a solo and a ehort talk was given by Rev. Mr. Cumming. At the morning service of Duff's United Church Rev., Mr. Cumming took for .his text, "And the peace of God which passeth all understand- ing shall keep your hearts wed minds through Christ Jesus. Mr. Horace Rutledge, of Toronto, is spending a few weeks at his home here and wild return to the city after Christmas. The people of the village were glad to see the county snowplow come through Sunday, after being snowed in for about a week. A Christmas tree will be held in Duff's United Church on Monday, Dec. 20th. A good program is being prepared. HILLSGREEN (Intended for last week) W. A. Meets The Women's Auxiliary met at bhe home of Miss Arnie Jarrott on Wed- nesday afternoon, Dee. 8,.- with the presidient, Miss Edna_ Cochrane, pre- sdding. Theme for fiche year, "The Church in My Life, All •Life, • Ml Lands"; theme for December, "Fel- lowship in the Church." The meet- ing opened with singing a hymn and responstee reading from the Hymn- ary. The devotional leaflet was tak- en by Miss Rena Stephenson. T b e secretary and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by 8' points -for Mrs. W. Turner's group and: 15 points for Annie Jarrott's group, Mrs. Turner's group winning •by 6 points during the year. The election of officers for 1938 are as follows -+ Honorary presi- dent, Mrs. R. McA1iinter; pres., Miss E. Cochrane; let vice-pres., Mrs. R. McAliistee; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. R. Love; treas., Mrs. W. Turner; sec., Miss A. Jarrott; Supply .sego,, 'Mrs. C. Stephenson; Messenger get.; Mrs. R. Love; Temperance . sec., Mrs. R. Consitt; Strangers' sec., Mrs. H. Turner; assist. sec., Miss Rena Stepilr eneon; press sec., Miss A. Jarrott ; organist, Miss Irene Turner; assist. organist, . •Mies Jeanette McAllister ; Baby' Band Supervisor, Mrs. Elmer Turner; assist., Miss Jeanette Melee linter. Meetings in homes for first six months of 1 8 are: January, FARMERS - ATTEN'TION ! WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE Call us for prompt service. Our Men Will Shoot Old and Disabled Animals. TELEPHONE COLLECT, SEAPORTH Ili ` . ONTARIO TALLOW . CO. -SEAPORTf ONTARIO PPE TOBACCO FOR A MILD. COOL SMOKE Mrs. R, Stephe mere February, Mrs R. Lave; ,Manch, Mrs. 1t, - Coneivtt April, Mre. W. 'Warner;' May, MiS.s'. E.. c oaehigeua!: June, Atm R. McAllister: Jy and August. want: September. Baby lined ln. Church October and November; , vacant; December, ;Miss A. Jarrett; 'elle piayette,, .ln the Mis- sionarry Messenger was taken in parts by Mrs. R. McAllister, Mrs.Jt. con- site onsite, Edna Cochrane, Mre. W. 'Turner, A. Jarrott. . The offering and' a topic on 'World Peace" was then taken by Mites A. Jarrett. A 'hymenwas sung anti the president closed, the meeting with prayer. The W. A. meets at the home of Mrs. R. Stephenson on the second Wedmiesday in January at 2,30 p.m., with the president, Miss E. Cochrane, in charge. HENSALL (Intended Lor last week) • -ler M. 8. Meeting • The annual meeting. of the Wo- man's Missionary Society of Carmel Church, Hensall, was held on Thurs- day in the school room....... -There was a .good attendance in spite of the storm. The -president, Mrs. C. Hud son, presided and. opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Man- son read the Scripture 'lesson The minutes of the previousmeeting were read land appleeve& The 'roll call was anenvered with "Joy" as the text word. A life membership certificate was then presented to Mrs. George Walker in recognition• of her services. Mrs. W. A. Young read the address and the presentation was made by Mrs. J. Dallas. A seal was also giv- en to Mrs. W. A. Young for Menthe Young's certificate. Mrs. J. W. Bon - three: then sang a beautiful solo, "Trusting Jesus." Very encouraging reports were heard from the differ- ent secretaries. Rev. W. A. Young gave a very fine address. The nom- inating oommittee gave their repot't, and Rev. -W. A. Young took the chair for the election of officers, when all the old officers were re-elected, as follows: Hon. • president, Mrs. H. Arnold; president, Mrs. C. Hudson; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. R. Y. McLaren; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. B. Edwards; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. J. Dallas; secretary, Mrs. Geo. Walker; treasurer, Miss J. Dougall; supply •sec.,• Miss McGregor; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. J. W. Bonthron; Glad Tidings, Mrs. J. Pat- erson; Literature and Library, Mrs. W. A. McLaren; Home Helpers' see- retary, Mrs. T. Hudson; assist. Home Helpers' sec., Mrs. A. Logan; pianist, Mrs. W. A. McLaren. Tke meeting closed with a hymen and prayer ay Rev. W. A. Young. Library Board Meets The tegular meeting of the Public Library Board was held Tuesday ev- ening in the council chamber. Cor- reepondence was read from Inspector of Public Libraries, Grolier Society and F. Sloman: Same filed. Bilis and accounts were read as follows: A. W. E. Hemphill, supplies, 70c; Wendell Holmes, Ltd., books, $2.14; Rev. W. A. Young, car expense, $2; J. A. Pat- erson, salary, $10. Total $54.84. Mo- tion: That accounts as read be paid.' Carried. That the matter of purchas- ing a set of the Book of Knowledge books be laid over until next meeting. Carried. The Librarian's report for November was: Adult fiction,. 551; juvenile fiction, 153; adult, nonfiction 40; juvenile non-fiction, 11. Total 755. Motion: That all books be call- ed alled in on or before December 23rd for the purpose of checking over and that the Library be closed from Dec. 23rd to Jan. 4th and regular fines to apply. Carried.—James A. Paterson, Secretary. TESTED RECIPES Sugar and spice and other things nicel—that is what good cookies are made of. No matter shat ingredients the other things nice may include the moat timrportamt of them all is butter. Butter acts not only as a shortening to give the cookies the desired rich- nese, ichnese, but it also imparts a delicious, palatable . flavour -and a good colour to the cookies. The Milk Utilization Service, Dominion Department of Aigriculture, euggests the following •butherema'de cookies for the Christ - Mas season: Poinsetta Cookies % cup butter ee cup sugar (fine granulated or fruit) 2 egg yolks or 1 egg 2 •cups pastry or cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Pinch of salt. Cream butter and sugar well to- gether. Add beaten egg. Then blend in flour, baling powder and salt. Roll to about yy4-inch thickness on floured board with 2 -inch cookie cutter. Make four cuts almost into centre of cookie at equal distance. Fold the four points to the centre as a pinwheel. Place a piece of candied cherry in centre. Bake in a moderate oven 325 to 350 degrees unbilikies are delicately browned t 15 min- utes. M * * Peanut Butter Cookies a 1 cup butter e 1 cup peanut butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup white slugar 2 egg 21 cups pastry .Sour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon, baiting soda ,% teaspoon salt. Cream butter and peanut butter. Add sugar and •cream well together. Ali well -beaten eggs. Beat well. Add sif'ed dry dngrediente. Drop by aofuls on buttered •batting sheet. I' e flat wrath fork. Rake in a mod- erate oven 350 to 875 deg. F. for a- bout 15 minutes. * ;w Date Pinwheels 11 cups chopped •dates 2/3 cup water 2/3 -cup sugar eup -chopped nuts 2/3 cup butter 11, ,eups broW1e satgar 2 Legge MVO tettiffeleta l grla into two and r011 fek illy�M.i'lia, • long rules. ChII'l.• Cat foto' Woes. Rake in a strafe oven. to 8.76 degrees F ?et ; ' tr 15 Iden ,l .Prize -Winning Essay Among, the many agricultural stu- dents .in the United States and Can- ada; ana da, the ,medial essay caompetition of thele Saddle and Sirloin Club of Ole- sago . at the Intesnetionab Hay and Grain 'Show and International Live Stock Exposition is regarded as a very important event, and to he one of thele winners, is .Oonsldered a not- ably high honor. Tee contest is held every year by' the Saddle and Sirloin Club of for o4 eaeouraging wnbtdtagsago onthe livepurpose stock topics and 1e open to all undergradu- ates of agricultural Colleges in the United 'States and Canada. As in foamier years, there were many' con- testants in the 1937 competition. The subject selected for this pear's contest was "The Character Centre burtions of the Live Stock Club." In the best twenty essays selected by the judges, Robert S. Procurer's'', On- tario. Agricultural College ranked 3rd and %hereby gained the bronze aped al. L. T. Soalee, also of :Ontario Ag-. ricuiburat College, was placed ninth._ es Value of Ontario Crops The gross value of agricultural pro- dulticn in Oario for the year 1938 is ,expected to be about $365,000,000 as compared with $358,000,000 ,_bast yeah• and $248,000,000 in 1932, the low point of the depression. The value of field crop production shows a re- duction of 516,000,000 as • the 11 per cent. gain in volume of production was not sufficient to offset the sharp decline in prices. Average prices since harvest this season are 19 per cent. below the average of pricers ob- tained for the 1936 field crops. -The- -revenue obtained' from livestock, dairy products, tobacco, pou],tlay, fruits• amid other agricultural pmoduots is ex- pected to reach $215,000,000, as com- pared with $192,000,000 ,in 1936. As the bulk. of field Drop production in Ontario is fedi to livestock and mar- keted' in this form,, the improvement in total farm purchasing power for 1937 probably approxi1nated -20,000,- 000. 20,000;000. The outstanding feature of the agricultural sitil'ation this season is the recent sharp reaction in prices.; Since June, the farm price of oats has declined from 61 cents to 43' cents per bushel; barley from 83 cents to' 59 cents; buckwheat from 90 to 59 cents, and fall wheat from 51.24 to $1.01. Hog prices have drop- ped from $10.52 per cwt. in Septem- r� r Fara !fit �,6ltgetown, r � rrre wan. rio i t r' o; anneaunoed r try.; 1.,. succeeds W. R Rte, r poin.'te'd. Deputy Minister {of ture for Ontario Mr. Steckley, over his new duties December 1 t)4 aD0as Mm• were as follows. •: , Runilene.. Aae loultur+al Re(►rheen for Peterborongh County,' appointed Instiuotor ,and Extension Specialjst •at: IKendbtyine Agricultural School; A. M. Barr, Agrioulttmeee Representative for Grenville Coduntye•einee 1930, transfe red to Brant Comity, as He'Pres4nt-e Live; F. C. Paterson, Welland County Agricultural Representative, transfer.. - red to Petea^bosough County as Re- presentative; Joseph W31eon, Hastings-. Couute Bepreseutative, is transferred to Welland County and H. L. Fair, Kinesadine, appointed to the Hast- ings position. H. G. MacLeod,- of Duuvegaan, Ontario, acting as awed - ant Agricultural Representative in Print Edward 'County since October 1st 'becomes Agricultural Representa- tive for Grenville County. All the above appointments bake effect Janu- ary Mr. Steckley has been in agaicul tural work since 1911. He was Agri- cultural Representative in York, Co. from 19/1 till 1922 when he went to the Ontaito- Agricultural College, at Guelph, as Assistant Professor in Animal Husbaudty. On the death of Prof. Wade Toole, in 1928, Mr. Steck- ley was made bead of the Depart- Meat. epartment. In 1934 he was transferred to Brant Countty as Agricultural Repres- entative and bass remained there since Haat time. How Long Should - Breeding Hens Rest Before attempting to say bow long a breeding hen Should be rested, it shout& 1* ;dearly understood what the -teeth breeding hen implies. Al- though it is a common practice to mate pullets and use them for breed- ing purposes, most persons regard breeding hens as being at least one year old. While there are many factors in- volved in determining the length of the •rest period, condition of ,the birds after the laying yearAs over is one of the most impor:ten4 With poultry as with other lines of Dive stock breed- ing pmogreess is the result of careful selection and proper feeding. It would be a shortsighted policy for poultrymen to consider the returns of egg sales alone. In order to stay in the business and continue to make Progress, one must keep the flock in a thigh state of vitality. When eggs are selling at high pric- • 5n i! dentlry spe»>ildd .bre were . well rival; , to ` Vbhte mi$ i!tlus of Aline rehu$redr , fit once pged4 fob duction, Weather the moult, also',West b ., the rest rind• If': fba t. wet and eold,:the bthds t, sequently feather' g ' u.f any' poniltiymeiC ealese *Me tle lealtertadnee to fonds during dtbie nesting stage The ' should have all the grain, ?theiy' eat,, to help theme regain 'elle { body weight. Water: fountae : always . be clean end never good mash will also help tic;:' the 'birds. When- the new are, fully grown and .theeatenat reached bitch normal .weight gain, then they are ready . for zrtoti; RATES 1.549.A$2$!) NO HIGh!Eli A QUIET.. WELL CONDUCTEM•, CONVENIENT; 'MODERN' IOC ROOM ticerte—se WITII BATH WRITE FOR FOLDER ' . TAKE A DE LUXE TAXI FROM DEPOT OR WHARF-2ft • TELEPHONE,. TALKS ,IN THE- 'WATSON FAMILY 44. . and the loveliest CALL EARLY ! Why not oaU sorb* in the day? Low Plight Rates to most points tail be in affect all day an Christina, anti New Year's! How could Sally Watson be expected to emelt the Yuletide spirit? Jack, her own Jack, was five hundred miles away and Christmas- just wasn't Christmas without him. 4:1 Church bells chimed their joyous message; sleigh bells jingled merrily; infectious gayety and laughter bubbled all around her — in vain, Then the telephone bell rang and Jack was calling his Christmas Greetings to a sparkling, starry-eyed Sally, 41". . . the loveliest Christmas bell this year was the tele- phone bell" said Sally LONC IF pf,chi