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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-11-24, Page 6vP, re; i; sa, dt ly 4c: a Rql GKIA�RIee CA SiQalaoi t1y- ee!ea` -to The Cent turdaY melb'allz+gj of menta. 017 see the or>c CB -1 ttl!!ltehik.h A:tft: 2i s.T�ha14 .:�, �L. r 4t l ]lot's 1igbdt." Two friezes; rekaining, their aiud Vilna, respe k 2' L i 3< � 7 , ( , kf J F . Polish units ively, em a bland boy perp .ps' 20 ; a Lithuanian ballet dan.cr ' pig to ,I n as; an , !er1ean j,onrnalis't of international o ung Netherland televi young air d tY, Ff r 7 S ' �o a 7 t a, t t (: y at 'lun Special Courses Rural Boys and Girls a roamer Potash Over a Seohtdtsh professional g'a; noadtes(cri'pt 'Bulgarian; and nt writer. At finest' we were a doze, 'stiff and clhthlied, and s little conversational ex- tw'een us. the air raid which really up and broughit a +certain this armee ;c ned:len of in - We had been travelling ;pestle an hoar and had! come, to between Warsaw and Bialys tih+er nearer ,the former city, of ants -aircraft tire and the g of ;engines overhead was intimation. Two German I) flown over to bomb a air -base situated searcely a ant- ilhe Polish fighters rose rn pursuit, Almost imUnedi- ane bonber descended in. For some time one could see , oily clouds] raising from the E of a little copse. while the second bomber was umsued by the Polish fighters. and She crackle of gun fire popping sound that proclaimrs -anti 'battery. The en - t continued almost over our and only a -few hundred feet Th( German continually swoop- d 'and climbed again. To the ens the whole spectacle had ng of the unreal quality and crews of a filum. Impossible for thought to clothe with reality r'yy'"C etti 250,000 miles o r before we sold a drop of that excell not against ordinary gasolines, but against premium -priced motor fuels • . • by 1475 motorists in 14 cities. They voted 9 to 1 lue Sunoco equalled or priced asolines in road performance ! HERE'S HOW THEY VOTED t ,iltk'r;. W 4 QUESTIONNAIRE Comparing this new gasoline to the premium -priced gasoline you have been using: in knockless performance As good? Better? Not es good? On pick-up, acceleration • As goad? Better? Not os good? For power, especially on hills As good? Better? Not as good? For all-around palomino As good? Better? Not as good? Q1.2 % said As Good or Better 93.7 % Said As good or Better 94.9 % said As Good sr $otter 90.3 % Bald As Good or Better During September and October, 1475 critical users of premium -priced gasolines were asked to test an unidentified, colorless gasoline which was in reality Nu -Blue Sunoco with the coloring left out. From Florida to Canada, these tests were con- ducted, not by us, but by independent, unbiased research authorities, and when the returns were summarized, it was found that these motorists voted 9 to 1 in favor of Nu-Bltie Sunoco! 9 out of 10 pro- claimed it equal or superior to premium - priced gasolines they had used previously. To make a fair test, don't dilute Nu -Blue Sunoco ` with other gasoline. Let your tank run practically empty. Then put in Nu -Blue Sunoco. Compare it par- ticularly with premium -priced gasolines. We'll rest our case on your findings. r. The quicker you start using Nu -Blue Sunoco tf�e nuick�z LLQ AT RECULA- R GAS t i : W. A. Wright, Seaforth '`• J • Hanley, Dublin W, . ,t�i). filritY,'""" � W. H. Dalrymple, Brucefield J. McCully, Brucefield 6,rn sr, 14. A $f� da�„*t A f1 r:tg Ontario Caron boys in every county and district of Ontario who ane aux ious to increase their knowledge of itgiaeulrtuale will be given the oppor- tunity .this fall and winter at free one month short courses slponsior'ed by the Agricultural Representative Bralueb, Ontario"'Depantneavt of Age - culture, PIsere will also be courses, in Home Economics for rairal girls under the direction: of the Women's. Institute Branch, h, Olntario Department of Agriculture and these courses are also 'free. Boys and girls who are interested in taking theme courses should ad- dress all enquiries to their local agri- cultural representatives tatives fbr full in, - those men so close physically, yet so divided! by circumstances,. It was with a sharp sense akin to guilt that I Mound myself regarding the strug- gle sliest exclusively from its aesthetic, scarcely at all from its human, side- One, admired the man euvers of the German pilot there were four Polish planes hunt- ing him by this time; one even found time to note the effect of the sun on ,the wings of .the machines. After what seemed two or three minutes, but was perhaps a quarter of an hour the German bomber disappeared northward with the Polish planes in pursuit_ As the day wore on and the jour- ney developed as a series of short stages followed by lengthy halts, we warmed to one another in the rail- way carriage.. Pooling our scanty food ('perhaps half a pound of choco- late, six or eight apples, and a bag- ful of broken biscuits), we ,exchang- ed gossip, trivial enough in itself yet memorable and precious because of the time and the circumstances which had so strangely thrown us together. The news of tate British declaration of war greeted 'us at- the little way- side station+ at Lapy. I recall a good deal of liightahea.rt- ed, high-spirited handshaking, much mecipd+ocal praise of Polish and Bri- tish national characterisstics on the part of the elder of the two Polish officers and myself, an exchange of courtesies carried on for the most part in do+d5fferent German! Anaroh- itect in civil life, he spoke with grave enthusiasm of his work in designing a new hotel at Zakopane. "But an that is of no account naw." The American journalist and myself exchanged the gossip of the profes- sion and discussed the war prospects. The Scottish golfer produced a roll of newspiapens, recent oopies of the Dundee Courier and Advertiser, and as the train crawled over the plains of northern Poland one read the tale of homely ,doings in a world at once so familiar and yet ;so tsagicallY re- mote. As evening -drew on, the conversa- tion grew 'gayer, grew more spirited and noisier. The Lithuanian dancer related tales of her triumphs• onthe stages Of Parris] and New York. Some- one began to sing; presently we were aili eluging: Polish national songs, songs dating from 1914-1918 and earl- ier, "John Brown's Body," "Marching Through Geor_'+ia." Perhaps there was an atmosphere of slight hysteria, perhaps of mere goad 'felbowsbila We laughed) im- m'ensel'y at our clumsy lailingual jokes. Recalled: in transqui'lli,ty, these home seem the strangest in all these strange days. Bialystok we ah least reached about seven in the evening; 14 hours; to cover less than 120 miles. Here for the first time during the day it was possible to obtain food , . . a hot chink aid a few .sandwiches. When the journey is resumed we settle down for the night in the darkened train. This night is 'only less weari- some than its predecessor. We are too 'crammed for sleet, to come eas- ily, and turning from side to side and thrusting out with our legs,, the noandiescri+pt Bulgarian and myself kick bane amotthem at intervals throughout the night. At Grodno, the elder of the Polish officers leaves us. We take a warm farewell, ad- dresses are exchanged. We reach Vilna at four in tho morning, a fivshour journey accom- plished in twenty-three (hours. The blonde young Polish ld'eutelnant snakes a point o8 his farewell to the Lithu- anian dancer. "When the war is ov- er," v- eu " he ea+ellafi'ms gaily, "we shall give you Vilna and Koenigsbeng." Then very carefully and deliberately he collects this kilt. From This pocket- bdow he prdduces a thick roll of notes. "Seven hundred zlotys," he remarks dislpasrsi'ana,t+aly. "These are my savings+. I shan't need them now." • formation. The boys will take a thorough course in the 'feeding and care of live stock, ;pri cipleis of breeding, im judlgi horses. dairy and beef cattle,p and; practical work swine. They will study feeds and balanced ratiions, veterinary science. farm dairying, poultry, field crops and farm mianag>emnent- Special speak- ers will be provided at all courses. The girds will specialize in foods and nutritiian, ,household management, health-, education and home care of the ,sick. This course is specially worthwhile and every rural girl should plan to attend the course closest to her home. Courses are being held from Nov. 21 to Dec- 15 in fourteen counties, as fellows: Bruce, ;B envie; Duff er'in, Corbetton; Dundas, Mountains Glen- garry, lengarry, Du'nvegan; Grey, Faversham; Hastings,. Madoc; Huron, Dungannon;a Lanark, Elphdn; Middlesex, Glen - worth; Northumberland, Grafton; Renfrew, Killail'oe; Simcoe North, La- fontaine; Waterloo, St Jacobs; Went- worth, Binbraok_ From January 2 to'26, courses will be held in the *aunties of Brant, Dur- ham, Elgin, Frontenac, Grey, Haidi- mland,Halton, Huron, Laa bton, Leeds, Peel, Simcoe North, Simcoe South, Prescott and Russell, York and Cochrane South January 30 to Februlary 23 will- see courses in Brude (Wiartman), Carleton, Lennox and Addington, Middlesex, (Mt. Brydges), N'orfol'k, Ontario, Ox- ford, x ford, Perth, Peterboro, Victoria, Wel- land, Wellington, Wentworth. Specialcourses will be held Nov_ 20 to Dec. 2 at Eau Claire, Bonfield. Sturgeon Falls and Chisholm and a threesiay course in Nipissi'ng- Other special courses, will be held in tite counties of Essex, Grenville, Haldimand, Lincoln, Prince Edward and Kent. SHIP SEED POTATOES IN CLEAN BAGS ONLY J. T. Casein, ,potato specialist of the Omtarie Department of Agricul- ture, has received word from Ottawa of amendments to regulations which - required all •certified; seed potatoes to be shipped in; new bags. IA is low permt elble to ship certified seed in bags not previously used for potatoes providing this .bag material is not harmful to potatoes. Clean sugar bags are quite suitable, Mr. Cassin states Ontario seed potatoes have become quite famous, with a 500 bog carload of certified steed being shipped thin week to British Columbia grower'd. The Argentine has also been large buyer of OanasIiam, certified see tills fall In title neighborhood/ of 800,000 crates of pabatoes., each crate weighing 110 pounldls', have been shipped from the Maritimes to the South Amierican rainibllc 'in recent vmeeka Mr. Cassini would like topoint out he buyers and s'ell'ers that certified; seed 'potatoes ,must carry -a govern menu tag of certification an eraeah hag. In order to obtain cerrtificatiom next year, 'groaners must produce their crop from fully certified geed. , 4; t51!4Y�7t r+oit� 11�,� � � � . L,.uv,i..,,.,�. awxt tA!,.. �LYn,,.,,t v,�.....>n 1 "And now I hope you realize;" said the candidate, 'that my opponent hasn't -a leg to stand on." "'Ph;en why don't you give him the seat?" • "Wkly do you call your boy friend 'Pilgrim' ?" "Because every time he calls he makes a little progress." • "Why do you always put a dicta- tion sign on your letters, as if you had a secretary? You do not keep a typist." "Well, the fact is, my spelling's a, bit shaky!" • First Tenant: "What is Indian Summer?" Second: "It's an excuse for not sending up any heat." • "In what branoh of the service did your friend the cowboy enlist?" "In the navy. He's new riding the range in a galley." • First Owl: "Hullo! Why did you leave London?" Second: "Those awful blackouts -couldn't get a wink of sleep!" LONDON and WINGHAM NO1,THe Exeter 10.34 lienal] 10.46 Kippen , 1.0.55 Brucefleld 11.00 Clinton 11-47 Londesboro 12.06 Blyth 12.16 Belgrave 12.27 Wingham 12.45 SOUTH 1 P.M. Wingham 11.54 Belgrave 2.06 Blyth --,.---- 2.17 Londcsboro 2.26 Clinton 5.08 Brucefield Eippen Hensall Exeter C.N.R. TIME TABLE EAST A.M. P.M. Godericb 0.35 2.36 Hoimeeville 6.50 Clinton 6.58 Seatorth • 7.11 St Columban 7,17 Dublin 7.21 Mitchell 7.11 W EST 128 5.28 2.45 3«53 $ten. Mitchell 11.00 Dublin , 11.14 Seatorth , 11.10 Clinton 11.45 Godeaioh a ..... t12.05 2.52 1.00 5.16 1.22 1.29 2.411 9.25 9.911 9.47 10.09 10.15 C.P.R. TIME TABLE EAST P.M. Goderlch , 4.29 Meant 434 McGaw 432 Auburn 4.45 Blyth , , 4.52 Walton 5,05 °Naught 5«15 9.00 nto . .e...e WEST, v A.M.. Toronto - 8.10 18.06 Walton 12.15 Blyth .t.. , .;._.'. • . e ., 12.21 Auburn ......,.......,....._.. e. 22.37E mama ILIA* 1149 Marmot OWbortapaae@,e-.eeseeeeej.e ens-., h' ero�r-.e'ee'a'eee ae ,, llfi r "FF 5 iq. .,7�u.. ISP 1 i.J t M' % � I�it s S;fTI'��ok 4?�ia!��'' Infig Jr Yk Iv t 15 1} t. { 77, • 1 s 1 ed as each with- life and are a�pL' aUt >sliitipx°iSa or caatuplaiadt, Mead 'while the enmarmot/;awaiting the Vilna traintrainseemed to grow ;thicker an thicker. The twain was 8chedYtled for 10:50, but midnight acme and went. Twice dva+ing that alit-' igiliit vigil air raid iddthe the awarnngs sounded; e satiation, far mare brtilldiantly lit than a emelt:), iterminus in wartime, was plunged in darkness, and we sat patiently paatform on suitcase, speaking perhaps even less than be- fore, until the All O1ear sounldied' and ,the station resumed practically its ;peacetime illunin,ation. The silence of this huge assembly was strangely immpr€lve. The ileensed, Ihn>nvarist who enlivens such situations with a running fire of a facetious com'men- tary. a figure' familiar eneaegb an Bri- tarn, ,is not a Palish character. As two o'clock 'saws near the train: is tsnmuhte*t (My<stterulausly la 'lines of young men' in. civilian date's seeps through to the 'front of the waiting crowd and linters the edge of the plat- form. The trade enters the shatdom, its Vilna de�sttinfation clearly indicat- ed But a voice proclaims by anega phone, "Troop train only." The re- crusts clamber into ,cartilages already crowded with regulars and the train steams out: Once more tthe 'period of waiting commences_ We have coalesced by this time into 'little groups exdhang- ing confidences; the early morning air strikes coldly upon us and, there is a good deal of rhythmic stamping of feet. We scarcely believe now in the existence of the Vilma train. Nothing seems left to us now but boredom and cameradrerie- At last, at the chill hour ,of 5 a -m., the train, 1artillery AW, S R •' If you don'tdeep well -if nights atm intens eupted by restleane>!s, -leokto}oatkulnePF If 9�►r kidneys are out of °rdf aqd Inning to trleaaue the blood of"� poison*, and aoaate emu- yon rest is likely suffering, too. kidney trouble lure Kidney redia -for over fasciae kidney remedy. ■ ■ Dodd s i'vdney . ,,,,'`",R ", II ' ! „ i�: p �1 ,��+ Y> { .�rir/;,: At the'6rst confidently to half a century Easy to take. Pills ,,; ' / sign of Dodd's the 114 W+oloi4 •"I t GrGraingal',Y� dee of to years old er rets ni woman fame; to sioav exp! sul at R. golfer; . a the presre content t t'hrere wa change b lit was woke es qty to tiividvala. for ;per tl a halt stole; ra Atweet hamnhruin, num first galaare Palish mile drat swiftly 'ataly snake. the thick further Mean being p One the and the the ant' gagemen. (heads ap. Ph ed, dive watchem smnetthi remot the h,a fSr; tr l, � r $ kk.w ,b r o m Warrsa r Uvptaen Buckley in Christiana Scle ee Mmiter) n t.,. „ „'e.ity �q�e,!nizied ,owe ght elands. gsly all Vilna oak by 1ma, 7ngland. al Station ;night military ante ;erly until almost yes- try its au of ga ite novel wartime that I began my re- We were leaving running northeast by to Riga, capital Baltic State of Latvia one of several routes Oslo, Bergen and so at Warsaw that was a strange and eivilian ele' �plaatform one might rows of Polish. iufan , try n waiting emuttiaipmaemut for an known destination," on the next the throngs of civiBancs of all nation elites leavingWarsaw by one or other of •the eastern lines: Vilna, Lvov, Brest Litovsk And on the floor of the waiting-ecom and buffet lay more inf-antrymen, their heads pildlowed on their packs, sleeping the sleep of ,sheer gxitreustionl. The long night crept interminably past. 'Wandering from platform to platform, one noted] the philosophic acquiescence c1 the troops. Such de- lays, imitating enough to the Civilian ane a commonplace of ddes's I ong despaired, arrives- We pass the luggage in through the windows and thrust our way iu. A 20 -minute wait, and then the train moves slowly out of the stallion to come to a halt in the ;suburbs, but by ;this time we are Bar the most part dozing in our tightly packed carriages and g re little whether the .train, is m'ovin or stationary. Te firot stage of the journey, from to Vilna, ;normally takes five hours. Making all allowances far war -time conditions, few of ,us ex- peat the time taken ower this stage to be more than doubled. Allowing amlotltr:er hour or two from Vilna to the Latvian frontier, we talk ()poem- istioally of being in Riga by night- tall_ How strange and eosunapoldtan a carriageful we were! I found my- self recalling lie varied nationalities of the dhamac, tyre in Robert Sher ^,� ` , _� � \ t\\ �, \; . /,„, kjy, � •' � ''`�IA .. •' � SBa.0Warsaw E 1 LI C 0.,� S ,` � e. 44V. F RQA'4 �'4R,, �� ®� F �' .�� ' 7 / G 1 �,> �4_ JGL2 GLC 4'�+. ENER A R E I : ERG• / s��P [ANADA / L R 1 -T `\. \\ f` �% � �s >•;��,..:- l ]lot's 1igbdt." Two friezes; rekaining, their aiud Vilna, respe k 2' L i 3< � 7 , ( , kf J F . Polish units ively, em a bland boy perp .ps' 20 ; a Lithuanian ballet dan.cr ' pig to ,I n as; an , !er1ean j,onrnalis't of international o ung Netherland televi young air d tY, Ff r 7 S ' �o a 7 t a, t t (: y at 'lun Special Courses Rural Boys and Girls a roamer Potash Over a Seohtdtsh professional g'a; noadtes(cri'pt 'Bulgarian; and nt writer. At finest' we were a doze, 'stiff and clhthlied, and s little conversational ex- tw'een us. the air raid which really up and broughit a +certain this armee ;c ned:len of in - We had been travelling ;pestle an hoar and had! come, to between Warsaw and Bialys tih+er nearer ,the former city, of ants -aircraft tire and the g of ;engines overhead was intimation. Two German I) flown over to bomb a air -base situated searcely a ant- ilhe Polish fighters rose rn pursuit, Almost imUnedi- ane bonber descended in. For some time one could see , oily clouds] raising from the E of a little copse. while the second bomber was umsued by the Polish fighters. and She crackle of gun fire popping sound that proclaimrs -anti 'battery. The en - t continued almost over our and only a -few hundred feet Th( German continually swoop- d 'and climbed again. To the ens the whole spectacle had ng of the unreal quality and crews of a filum. Impossible for thought to clothe with reality r'yy'"C etti 250,000 miles o r before we sold a drop of that excell not against ordinary gasolines, but against premium -priced motor fuels • . • by 1475 motorists in 14 cities. They voted 9 to 1 lue Sunoco equalled or priced asolines in road performance ! HERE'S HOW THEY VOTED t ,iltk'r;. W 4 QUESTIONNAIRE Comparing this new gasoline to the premium -priced gasoline you have been using: in knockless performance As good? Better? Not es good? On pick-up, acceleration • As goad? Better? Not os good? For power, especially on hills As good? Better? Not as good? For all-around palomino As good? Better? Not as good? Q1.2 % said As Good or Better 93.7 % Said As good or Better 94.9 % said As Good sr $otter 90.3 % Bald As Good or Better During September and October, 1475 critical users of premium -priced gasolines were asked to test an unidentified, colorless gasoline which was in reality Nu -Blue Sunoco with the coloring left out. From Florida to Canada, these tests were con- ducted, not by us, but by independent, unbiased research authorities, and when the returns were summarized, it was found that these motorists voted 9 to 1 in favor of Nu-Bltie Sunoco! 9 out of 10 pro- claimed it equal or superior to premium - priced gasolines they had used previously. To make a fair test, don't dilute Nu -Blue Sunoco ` with other gasoline. Let your tank run practically empty. Then put in Nu -Blue Sunoco. Compare it par- ticularly with premium -priced gasolines. We'll rest our case on your findings. r. The quicker you start using Nu -Blue Sunoco tf�e nuick�z LLQ AT RECULA- R GAS t i : W. A. Wright, Seaforth '`• J • Hanley, Dublin W, . ,t�i). filritY,'""" � W. H. Dalrymple, Brucefield J. McCully, Brucefield 6,rn sr, 14. A $f� da�„*t A f1 r:tg Ontario Caron boys in every county and district of Ontario who ane aux ious to increase their knowledge of itgiaeulrtuale will be given the oppor- tunity .this fall and winter at free one month short courses slponsior'ed by the Agricultural Representative Bralueb, Ontario"'Depantneavt of Age - culture, PIsere will also be courses, in Home Economics for rairal girls under the direction: of the Women's. Institute Branch, h, Olntario Department of Agriculture and these courses are also 'free. Boys and girls who are interested in taking theme courses should ad- dress all enquiries to their local agri- cultural representatives tatives fbr full in, - those men so close physically, yet so divided! by circumstances,. It was with a sharp sense akin to guilt that I Mound myself regarding the strug- gle sliest exclusively from its aesthetic, scarcely at all from its human, side- One, admired the man euvers of the German pilot there were four Polish planes hunt- ing him by this time; one even found time to note the effect of the sun on ,the wings of .the machines. After what seemed two or three minutes, but was perhaps a quarter of an hour the German bomber disappeared northward with the Polish planes in pursuit_ As the day wore on and the jour- ney developed as a series of short stages followed by lengthy halts, we warmed to one another in the rail- way carriage.. Pooling our scanty food ('perhaps half a pound of choco- late, six or eight apples, and a bag- ful of broken biscuits), we ,exchang- ed gossip, trivial enough in itself yet memorable and precious because of the time and the circumstances which had so strangely thrown us together. The news of tate British declaration of war greeted 'us at- the little way- side station+ at Lapy. I recall a good deal of liightahea.rt- ed, high-spirited handshaking, much mecipd+ocal praise of Polish and Bri- tish national characterisstics on the part of the elder of the two Polish officers and myself, an exchange of courtesies carried on for the most part in do+d5fferent German! Anaroh- itect in civil life, he spoke with grave enthusiasm of his work in designing a new hotel at Zakopane. "But an that is of no account naw." The American journalist and myself exchanged the gossip of the profes- sion and discussed the war prospects. The Scottish golfer produced a roll of newspiapens, recent oopies of the Dundee Courier and Advertiser, and as the train crawled over the plains of northern Poland one read the tale of homely ,doings in a world at once so familiar and yet ;so tsagicallY re- mote. As evening -drew on, the conversa- tion grew 'gayer, grew more spirited and noisier. The Lithuanian dancer related tales of her triumphs• onthe stages Of Parris] and New York. Some- one began to sing; presently we were aili eluging: Polish national songs, songs dating from 1914-1918 and earl- ier, "John Brown's Body," "Marching Through Geor_'+ia." Perhaps there was an atmosphere of slight hysteria, perhaps of mere goad 'felbowsbila We laughed) im- m'ensel'y at our clumsy lailingual jokes. Recalled: in transqui'lli,ty, these home seem the strangest in all these strange days. Bialystok we ah least reached about seven in the evening; 14 hours; to cover less than 120 miles. Here for the first time during the day it was possible to obtain food , . . a hot chink aid a few .sandwiches. When the journey is resumed we settle down for the night in the darkened train. This night is 'only less weari- some than its predecessor. We are too 'crammed for sleet, to come eas- ily, and turning from side to side and thrusting out with our legs,, the noandiescri+pt Bulgarian and myself kick bane amotthem at intervals throughout the night. At Grodno, the elder of the Polish officers leaves us. We take a warm farewell, ad- dresses are exchanged. We reach Vilna at four in tho morning, a fivshour journey accom- plished in twenty-three (hours. The blonde young Polish ld'eutelnant snakes a point o8 his farewell to the Lithu- anian dancer. "When the war is ov- er," v- eu " he ea+ellafi'ms gaily, "we shall give you Vilna and Koenigsbeng." Then very carefully and deliberately he collects this kilt. From This pocket- bdow he prdduces a thick roll of notes. "Seven hundred zlotys," he remarks dislpasrsi'ana,t+aly. "These are my savings+. I shan't need them now." • formation. The boys will take a thorough course in the 'feeding and care of live stock, ;pri cipleis of breeding, im judlgi horses. dairy and beef cattle,p and; practical work swine. They will study feeds and balanced ratiions, veterinary science. farm dairying, poultry, field crops and farm mianag>emnent- Special speak- ers will be provided at all courses. The girds will specialize in foods and nutritiian, ,household management, health-, education and home care of the ,sick. This course is specially worthwhile and every rural girl should plan to attend the course closest to her home. Courses are being held from Nov. 21 to Dec- 15 in fourteen counties, as fellows: Bruce, ;B envie; Duff er'in, Corbetton; Dundas, Mountains Glen- garry, lengarry, Du'nvegan; Grey, Faversham; Hastings,. Madoc; Huron, Dungannon;a Lanark, Elphdn; Middlesex, Glen - worth; Northumberland, Grafton; Renfrew, Killail'oe; Simcoe North, La- fontaine; Waterloo, St Jacobs; Went- worth, Binbraok_ From January 2 to'26, courses will be held in the *aunties of Brant, Dur- ham, Elgin, Frontenac, Grey, Haidi- mland,Halton, Huron, Laa bton, Leeds, Peel, Simcoe North, Simcoe South, Prescott and Russell, York and Cochrane South January 30 to Februlary 23 will- see courses in Brude (Wiartman), Carleton, Lennox and Addington, Middlesex, (Mt. Brydges), N'orfol'k, Ontario, Ox- ford, x ford, Perth, Peterboro, Victoria, Wel- land, Wellington, Wentworth. Specialcourses will be held Nov_ 20 to Dec. 2 at Eau Claire, Bonfield. Sturgeon Falls and Chisholm and a threesiay course in Nipissi'ng- Other special courses, will be held in tite counties of Essex, Grenville, Haldimand, Lincoln, Prince Edward and Kent. SHIP SEED POTATOES IN CLEAN BAGS ONLY J. T. Casein, ,potato specialist of the Omtarie Department of Agricul- ture, has received word from Ottawa of amendments to regulations which - required all •certified; seed potatoes to be shipped in; new bags. IA is low permt elble to ship certified seed in bags not previously used for potatoes providing this .bag material is not harmful to potatoes. Clean sugar bags are quite suitable, Mr. Cassin states Ontario seed potatoes have become quite famous, with a 500 bog carload of certified steed being shipped thin week to British Columbia grower'd. The Argentine has also been large buyer of OanasIiam, certified see tills fall In title neighborhood/ of 800,000 crates of pabatoes., each crate weighing 110 pounldls', have been shipped from the Maritimes to the South Amierican rainibllc 'in recent vmeeka Mr. Cassini would like topoint out he buyers and s'ell'ers that certified; seed 'potatoes ,must carry -a govern menu tag of certification an eraeah hag. In order to obtain cerrtificatiom next year, 'groaners must produce their crop from fully certified geed. , 4; t51!4Y�7t r+oit� 11�,� � � � . L,.uv,i..,,.,�. awxt tA!,.. �LYn,,.,,t v,�.....>n 1 "And now I hope you realize;" said the candidate, 'that my opponent hasn't -a leg to stand on." "'Ph;en why don't you give him the seat?" • "Wkly do you call your boy friend 'Pilgrim' ?" "Because every time he calls he makes a little progress." • "Why do you always put a dicta- tion sign on your letters, as if you had a secretary? You do not keep a typist." "Well, the fact is, my spelling's a, bit shaky!" • First Tenant: "What is Indian Summer?" Second: "It's an excuse for not sending up any heat." • "In what branoh of the service did your friend the cowboy enlist?" "In the navy. He's new riding the range in a galley." • First Owl: "Hullo! Why did you leave London?" Second: "Those awful blackouts -couldn't get a wink of sleep!" LONDON and WINGHAM NO1,THe Exeter 10.34 lienal] 10.46 Kippen , 1.0.55 Brucefleld 11.00 Clinton 11-47 Londesboro 12.06 Blyth 12.16 Belgrave 12.27 Wingham 12.45 SOUTH 1 P.M. Wingham 11.54 Belgrave 2.06 Blyth --,.---- 2.17 Londcsboro 2.26 Clinton 5.08 Brucefield Eippen Hensall Exeter C.N.R. TIME TABLE EAST A.M. P.M. Godericb 0.35 2.36 Hoimeeville 6.50 Clinton 6.58 Seatorth • 7.11 St Columban 7,17 Dublin 7.21 Mitchell 7.11 W EST 128 5.28 2.45 3«53 $ten. Mitchell 11.00 Dublin , 11.14 Seatorth , 11.10 Clinton 11.45 Godeaioh a ..... t12.05 2.52 1.00 5.16 1.22 1.29 2.411 9.25 9.911 9.47 10.09 10.15 C.P.R. TIME TABLE EAST P.M. Goderlch , 4.29 Meant 434 McGaw 432 Auburn 4.45 Blyth , , 4.52 Walton 5,05 °Naught 5«15 9.00 nto . .e...e WEST, v A.M.. Toronto - 8.10 18.06 Walton 12.15 Blyth .t.. , .;._.'. • . e ., 12.21 Auburn ......,.......,....._.. e. 22.37E mama ILIA* 1149 Marmot OWbortapaae@,e-.eeseeeeej.e ens-., h' ero�r-.e'ee'a'eee ae ,, llfi r "FF 5 iq. .,7�u.. 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