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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-03-18, Page 7By MRS, O Se PEEL Otititi Sl0•yl IO nluli"'`I7 tb(la: AIIllgere b11014, 11 then ,there eataae again the P*0 Ot Aral `It;lOte, 7 ire a'Mad St1ir WO, . ;gave the, echpi4g 4411 Of the hidden Preapper s voles, ' 4 bulukrle 'ilea` clew 'booming alen,,gi and • the yellow dog roused sufficiently is give a • vague snap hi, lie direction. • (f,;•oatinued from last week) 'tarot, It waa eaay� to See adys, on, a die clear,", su e •that the Gladys, "we're dawdling. you "You go -along," comril•anded eeMnanions were on the 'best of know." Alice, "we'll do better without you, terms, far henry's kind spectacled "Yes, it's near fifty years' since I Now, Glad's, put on your 'at and •.eyes followed every movement of .Lett Wallington," said tl e•o1d man, no more words about it." the young girl affectionately. as the resumed their way to the So it was that, on a hot Sunday , 1.t last the guard waved his flag, river. "I came here as a little lad morning in late July, Gladys Bar- the engine whistled shrilly^, oar, • of five to live with my uncle, and net walked along one of the plat- riage doors banged. A belated cou well I remember the sound of the formal of Paddington Station: by' plestruggled to enter the already singing in the old church. We the side of her stepfather. moving train, only to be pulled 'boys used to play truant, flailing The platform was crowded with back bye indignant porters. for sticklebacks' down by the bridge Young men in flannels and girls; in "Oh, dear, poor things!" cried there. It comes back to one as if light summer dresses; hampers of Gladys, and then withithe oom- it were but yesterday: the smell provisions were being lifted into mon sense, so strong a feature of of the fresh -cut wood in uncle's the carriages; every one was bent her disposition, she added; "They shed, and the rustle of the shav- en a day of pleasure on the river. should have started earlier, and as Ings whet the wind -blew in. And Gladys, prettily and. .suitably we can't help them being disap- then came the time, Gladys, when dressed in white serge skirt and painted don't let's Worry about I loved a young girl, and 'looked cotton shirt, hurried along peering them any more, Burnie." forward to the life we'd live to - into the compartments. -, Henry smiled. • tether and the little ones we'd ';There's room e here, Burnsie," "There'll be other trains, child," rear up, and she—well, .she found she called, "two corners.", he said. "It was a pity our Nettie some one she liked better." Coate and food basket were dis- couldn't come after all. But no , "Horrid girl," cried Gladys in- Posedt of on the rack, and the man doubt a day in bed will be the dignantly; "she couldn't ever find' end the girl took their seat& best for her. Season or no season, anyone nicer than you, dear Burn - Gladys watched the scene with in- I'll not have her work so hard in sic." future. I'd have liked to show her "And I," went on the old man, my old home at Wallington. You "like young fellows do, felt as if couldmake many a picture there." •I couldn't stay. It was then that I "Not me, dear. I never want to fared far afield, for I was skilled draw things like that. It's quite at my trade, and in time the hurt true what Mr. Bolter says—I'm a healed, and 1 came to delight in craftsman, , not an artist. Artists •the beauties that are all around are people like you, Burnsie, who us." put into everything what's in them- "Well, I'm very glad she didn't selves. Now, I only just see what's marry you," said Gladys. "I'm very there—and draw it, They all say glad you married IMumsie instead my technique is extraordinarily and belonged to me. Hurry up, good, but 1 shall never do any Burnsie dear, or .half the time will A. W. SILLERY more than draw my pretty ladies. be over before we get on the riv- Barrlster, Solicitor, Etc. I'm a stupid girl really, you know. er. How much will a boat coat? But all the, same I shall get what Five shillings just for one day? Phone 173, Seaforth lots of clever people never get. I It's a good deal, isn't. it? Still, SEAFORTH - ONTARIO shall get what I want." She gave a we meant to have a boat, and if gay little laugh. "And that's be- we can't get one for leas it's no cause I know what I do want, and use thinking of that." • I don't waste time wanting what Gladys always liked to obtain full I'm never likely to get. Did you value for her money, but unlike see that lady at Paddington with many richer persons she never the white wings in her hat and grudged the fair cost of her put - that white coat and skirt, Burnsie? chases. •I shall sketch her for Mumsie. It's The first part of the journey up - just the sort of coat she wants for stream was made interesting to Mrs. Everett.". the girl by her experiments in the She unfastened a little 'hag and art of steering. This art accom- took out sketch book and pencil. plished, she watched the way in Settling herself in her corner, she which Henry plied his sculls. began to draw, frowning'•now and "I should like to do it present - then when the jolting of the train ly." marred one of the firm, clear "Well have our dinner, and while strokes. I smoke a pipe you shall have a Gladys was already most useful try," to her mother as a designer. Her Gladly and peacefully the day effective little sketches were in wore on, the old man and the girl valuable when dealing with coun- happy in each other's eociety, the try customers. The girl spent one looking out on life with the many an evening working ng out de- courage of knowledge, the other signs and color schemes, while with the courage of ignorance, and Nettie would embody the idea up- both united:'by the bond of true on a stand, and thus . many a suc- affection. cessful model was, produced. Gladys had struggled hard wit.li' Gladys had seen no reason to her sculling, and tired and hot was discard the ambition of her child- glad to relinquish such strangely hood At the end of the summer behaved implements, and to take Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat holidays she had decided that she the steering lines, while Henry Graduate in Medicine, University would leave school, and work for with long slow strokes pulled the of Toronto. six months partly at a life class light skiff upstream towards a Late assistant New York Opthal- and partly in the studio of a fash- shady little island upon which they mei and Aural Institute Moore- ion artists, in order to improve her intended to land for tea.field's Eye and Golden Square Sgure-drawing, and to learn the And then, following the bend of Throat Hospital, -London, Eng. At tricks of a chosen trade. This one, the river, they came in sight of a COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth. she proposed to fled a situation as low white house set against a Waterloo St. South, Stratford designer in a large +,tress house, background of wooded hills. Flow- 53and later on, if possible, to become er-trimmed close -cut lawns sloped JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. a fashion artist working for the gently to.the slowly flowing river, Press. the windows were veiled by close - Physician and Surgeon I In the intervals between the drawn sun -blinds, and up and down Phone 110 - Hensel; stations, Gladys sketched, but the terraced walk in front of the when the train stopped she be- trayed J. a Iively interest in the pec peacock, his ex- DR.Physician and Surgeon ple who entered or left the car - Phone fast displayed for the bene - Phone 134 - Hensel]. fit'of his lady, who, perched upon riages. As the train roared over Maiden- the low balustrade, appeared corn - OPTOMETRIST head bridge, site nodded and smpletely indifferent to the blandish- ed her appreciation of the gay rip- In the soft 'blue English sky the punts, the canoes and the M. ROSS SAVAUGE piing stream all a -glitter in the sun, y Optometrist ' at the sun shone and the river gleamed responsive silver and blue in the Eyes examined and glasses fit- flower -trimmed house -boats', silent drowsing July heat. ted. Oculists' prescriptions occur- "It looks all so tidy and pretty," Suddenly the silence was brok- ately filled. Phone 194, Evenings she confided. "Just how 1 like ev- en by the high-pitched voices of 120, Seaforth. erything to look, Burnsie." But lhter, when the train was children and the excited barking VETERINARY travelling through low-lying water- of a dog: The peacock furled his and flew heavily away in dis- J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M. V.8„ meadows clothed in soft dim greens gust to perch in the low branch Main Street • -Seafortthe river bending and turning, of a great yew tree, and round, the PHONE 105 here lost to sight, there flashing side of the house came three chil looked, and, the beauty of that silver bright, it was Burnie who dren; two boys and a girl of some twelve years. The dog, a liver -col - AUCTIONEERS which he saw was reflected en his ored Dachshund puppy, dashed ex - HAROLD JACKSON Arrived- at Wallington, the 'two gan barking at the approaching Specialist in Farm and House -made their w?ay to the boat -house, boat. ;told Sales. Henry pointing out as they walked The boys pursued him. Licensed in Huron and Perth Counties. Prices reasonable; sat- Itsfaction guaranteed, For 'information, etc., write or phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on 461, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth. BFT.rAST.—Since •n?y 1reit ]ettea the•boys and l have hast a versTM.rl , program of ,events and activities;, including an internatioual plot/tint: match, sightseeing in two countries and numerous parties. It is a bit ,tiring for farmers, used to regular' hours and not too much. excitefnent but nevertheless we are enjoying every minute of it. We have had a grand time in Ireland and now we are on Our way back to England where we shall spend; a few days before sail- ing for Canada. I'll have more to say about Ireland, but now would like to describe our last days in. Scotland. Sightseeing in Scotland Edinburgh is said to- be the most beautiful city in the British Isle& and it was our privilege to see some of the historical sites. We were accompanied by Mr. P.. W: Jack, of the Tourists' Association of Scotland. We were , takefr to Edinburgh. Castle which is the highest- praint in the city and gives one an excel- lent view of the surrounding area. We saw the birthplace of sir 'Wal- ter Seott, the famous Scottish nov- elist, \and visited the home of Sir James Young Simpson, the discov- erer of chloroform. But perhaps most interesting to us as Gana- diens anadiens was the cottage of Alexan- der Graham Bell, who came to Can- ada in 1870 and invented the tele- phone in the City of Brantford. Visit Machinery Testing Station From Edinburgh our party pro- ceeded to Glasgow where we were immediately taken to the Scottish agricultural machinery testing sta-' titin, just outside the city. The sta- tion is a new branch of the Agri- cultural Department and time will decide whether or not it will give sufficient service to warrant its ex-' istence. The main object, as fart as we could gather, is to bring machinery from all parts of the manufacturing world and test it • for use in Scotland. We were 'di- rected through tae main building and shown the equipment and test-. ing methods. Machinery for experimental pur- poses is submitted on a voluntary basis and the tests are conducted by experts without charge. While we were there implements made In Germany, New Zealand, Australia, United States and Canada were be- ing o-ing tested. After leaving the main building we were taken to a field where two men were tr ing out a heavy Australian plow, designed to break g up vir in soil. Powered byaheavy caterpillar tractor, this plow has no difficulty in turning out boulders veighing several hundred pounds, and roots up ordinary shrubbery with the greatest of ease. The day after our visit to the testing station we took a hurried. tour of the highlands. We enjoyed the trip immensely and indeed our only regret was that we could not spend more time in that rugged, yet picturesque section. One feature that struck us dur- ing our trip was the extent to which the Scottish Department of Reforestation has reclaimed ` many of the mountainsides and has plant- ed them with young trees. Not on- ly has this improved the scenery, but in time it will prove to be of great commercial value. En Route To Ireland The next day we took the train to Stranraer, where we caught the boat for Belfast. When we landed in Ireland we were greeted by of- ficials of the Northern Ireland Plowmen's Association. We were particularly pleased to see Peter Fitzpatriok, whom we met last autumn when he accompanied the Ulster team to the International Match at Lindsay. Tower of Babel All the • visiting plowmen were .billeted at the Stroud Hotel' at Portsstewart and it was quite an experience to sit baok and listen to the many different dialects of the English and Scottish people. We almost felt as though we were attending a league of nations' con- ference so varied were the expres- sions and ways of speaking. We landed in Ireland two days before the International Match, and so the boys had a day in which to practise, as well as to take part ir. the usual round of entertainment. On our'first night we attended a dance sponsored by the Junior Farmer Organization. It was like our own Canadian farm dances, but with much more action. Every now and then there would be a loud shout from the men which sounded like a mild form of Indian war whoop. The boys had a little difficulty at first catching on to some of the different steps, but it was not long before they were put- ting on a real demonstration of their dancing ability. International Match at Limavady On the morning of the match, our party and about 40 English and Scottish plowmen and one contest- ant ,from the Isle: of Man, were taken by bus to the plowing field at Limavady, nearly 40 miles out- side Belfast, It had rained all through the night and was still raining as we reached the plowing field, which by that time was a sea of mud, LEGAL McCONNELL & HAYS Barrletere, Solicitors, Eto. PATRICK D. MaCONNELL H. GLENN HAYS County Crown Attorney SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A. McMASTER, B,A., M,.D., Internist P. L. BRADY, M.D., Surgeon Office Hours: 1 p.n. to 5 p.m., daily, except Wednesday and Sun- day. ;, EVENINGS Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday .only, 7.9 p.m, Appointments made in advance are desirable. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J Seaforth M. W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D, Physician and Surgeon Succesaor. to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90-W - Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER EDWARD W. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer Correspondence promptly answer - e&. Immediate arrangements can be made for sale dates by phoning 203, Clinton, Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. JOSEPH L, RYAN Specialist in farm stock and im- plements and household effects. Satlafaction guaranteed. Licensed lin Enron and Perth Counties. For particulars and open dates, write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN, M.R. 1', Dublin. Phone 40 r 6, Dublin. 4217x52 C.N.R. TIME TABLE GOING EAST (Morning) i(tod'erich (leave) Seaforth Stratford (arrive) (Afternoon) OGodedmo(leave) Stratford (arrive) GOING WEST . (Morning) s+trattord (leave) Illearerth Dederioh (arrive) (Afternoon) (leave) Itiodorth ,,,, 0oderich (=bre) A.M. 6.40 6.29 7.10 P.M. 3.00 3.46 4.40 A.M. 10.45 11.116 12.20 9.15 .... 10.11 31.00 the cottage in which he had lived, the carpenter's sheds—now shut— in which he had worked. There was 'the baker's shop where sticky sugar-coated buns— delight of his childhood—were sold. As they passed the -charph there came through the open floor the sound of shuffling feet, and the drawling Berkshire voices led by the organ broke forth into song: "I heard the voice of Jesus say, Come unto Me and 'rest; Lay down, thou weary one, lay down They head upon My breast." Then according to immemorable village Custom, with the change of metre in the familiar tune, the con- gregation took the bit in its teeth and raced, landing triumphantly a full half bar in front of the organ- iat: "Asad He hath made me glad." Henry took off his hat and leant against the lych-gate, while Gladys, sat down and began stroking a sleepy yellow dot, lying in the warm dust, who opened one eye and lazily wagged a thin, long tail. A rook cawed over in the trees to the left while the hymn drag- ged on again. "Nearly fifty years," said Henry to himself. "It's a long bine, but none too long to learn the good- neas of God." "I ;heard the voice of Jesus say, Behold, I freely give The living water, thirsty one; Stoop down and drink and live." "Many a time have I 'listened to those wards lacking understanding.. God help others to find the Truth." "And in that light of life I'll walls "Quiet, Rajah," shouted one, "be quiet, you little beast-" "Shut up, Rajah," shouted the other. They .had reached the dog, and the fairer of the two boys bent down and picked up the struggling animal. The girl, panting a little from the exertion, raced after her broth- ers. "Put him down," she called. "You know you always make him naughty, and the he'll be sent to the stable. And it'll be your fault, not his—it's not fair!" She clutched at the dog, but the boy evaded her. "Put him down," she repeated angrily. "You know we're not al- lowed to make a noise out here on Sunday." The boy with the dog made a face at the angry girl and began running up and, down the river's edge. Hi, Rajah, hi, turn 'em out!" he cried, inciting the dog to yet shriller barkings. Her delicate oval face aflame with temper, the girl pursuedher brr,,ther and catching him 'by the arm began to kick and bii. "Put inion down, put him down! You know how he hates to be shut up and they will—you know they will, Put him down, you beast. You lomat, John, I hate you," The boy, large -made, fair, curly- haired, still laughed, wriggling round to escape the onslaughts of 111s sister, but a cleverly -directed kick from one of her slim well -shod feet on his shin brought the angry red to his' face, "Yon little wild Wait," lie cried, "I'll pay yen out," and turning he threw with all his might the dog into the river. MOSES * Director QNTARo, N1S ASSOCiATION Entries, deliberately restricted, totalled 111 against 1,18 lent y'ar. 'hese included 17 overseas com- petitors in the horse section anti 22 tractor competitors. Comprti- ties was very keen in every class. The rules restrictsd handling t foot work only and this, of course was new to our boys. However it spite of this they made a very cred liable showing and v..'hile due to the type of plows• used and the manner of scoring, our tpys did not win in the regular.ciasses; "hey 'Were winners in the special visi- tors' class, with Alvin Mark, the Salada gold m.edallint, placing that and ;lob Timbers and Rhys Bech- er, the Esso champions, second and third, respectively. Presentation of Indan War Clubs The•annuat dinner and presenta- tion of prizes, sponsored by the Northern Ireland Plowmen's I�As- iociation, was a fitting climax to the Match's activitiesa My particu- lar job on this occasion was to present to each member of the Irish team who visited Canada last year an Indian war club. Last fall the Irisihmen had honored us with shillelaghs and' so we wished to give them some token in ex- change. The presentation was un- announced and was one 'tri the highlights of the evening. The pro- gram was quite lengthy with . toasts, songs, and plenty of Irish wit, which we all thoroughly en- joyed, • T he e evening's entertainment brought to a close for another year t"e Northern Ireland Interna- tional Match. Due to l -ad weather, the Association barely made ex- penses although they conducted a very good. match. Our boys consid- er the old country plowmen art- ists in their particular style of plowing. Ulster Agricultural College The next day . we were taken on a tour of Belfast. We visited a flax factory which .war something quite new and interesting to us. We also stopped at ' the Greenmount Agri- cultural College, Muckamore, which is the only college of its kinds in Northern Ireland. At Greenmount College, the prin- cipal and staff are all young men, none of whom appeared to be over 30. We were told that the Depart- ment of Agriculture established the policy of employing young men who would have the same slant on life as the . students and thereby establish a more harmonious spir- it in the school than i f staffed with older men. The college specializes in Regis- tered Dual Shorthorn cattle, large white pigs and also keeps three or four breeds of f poultry. Aside from The, orchard and the greenhouse, all crops are grown for feed for the livestock. Ireland is noted for its potatoes and the college prides itself on its success in growing seed potatoes, which are used on the farms and also sold as seed. Most of the courses at Green - mount are desagned for bops who intend to farm. There is also a de- gree course which is along the lines of our own Ontario Agricul- tural College. Returned men are given preference as students and if there is any additional room, civilian students may enter. During the war years the college was us- ed as an air force base. Government Milk Depot Our last visit was to the goy - extr;nit �ptl'kroltle xuil#t �>si. pdt§lci of iaiiik'tn filittOk' naitx�o1�talerlitr� .1 f€irni;,°,tn the eal�� li err�*4. t1 do11c a 0.144;,441,1,0s440 W� at cR ti eool's'rs r '04'4? , flnx+~,1}Mr�9 ,lilNlto 1prries+ ia�at�.:��Qi� �ax�eri pot, t1Aea eve�i�Stl Afi/ , 'it140 is C,19#0 i;t tb dairy:diiitributin,g e�tntlep s41d .o the `tarps. l iOrt l{ trA4 Otlandi iiia �th'e Rh1X pal G of the United Ic'ine aro "l •bt.G? pr!u•�e duties mune hrnlli'. m0.'040.tt003, tl a home. market can a.baoxil, 'and: we were told that most of the mitis handled, by the depot is shipped. to;. 13nglan:d� a,nd Scotland, Irish Farms ' Ater leaving the depot we took a motor trip through, County Aur trim, one of the richest agricultur- > lot counties of Northern Ireland, The farms in Ulster are for the most part privately owned and are much emailer than those in Ent - land and Scotland, being from one to ave acres in size. Five acres is considered a large field. The cash crops consist mainly of potatoes and flax,., Other grains—wheal:, eats and barley—are grown mainly as feed for livestock. From the farming country we detoured . through the ~mountain area and along the -Atlantic sea coast where the highway runs close to the water's edge and the scenery is exceptionally beautiful.' Even in winter the mountains and Valleys are greener 'than Ontario fields in midsummer, and if the trees were in foliage it would com- plete the picture of Ireland at its best, The mountain t9pa are used for sheep grazing and some of the best farm land can be found in the sloping, fertile valleys. This ended our ,sightseeing in Northern Ireland and, soon we will be ,saying farewell to our Iri¢h hosts who have treated us with their world -famed hospitality. To- night we sail from Belfast to Hey- sham on our way back to London, where my next article will be writ- ten. The puppy 'splashed, into the water with a Shrill yelp Of terror. The girl for one moment stood like a statue. Then, suddenly she sprang at her brother, tearing his hair, clawing aft his fate, and be- fore the other boy could separate them whirled round and plunged Trite the streani,, striking out to- wards the struggling puppy, ( iitlnued Next Week) Times Have Changed In the days of the wild and wool- ly west a man's' health depended on how fast he was with a .44. But today it's a different matter. The chances are these days he can live to a ripe old age just by keep- ing a reasonable diet and follow - 'nay. few simple health rules. Canada's public health services are constantly alert to guard the health of all Canadians. To Boil Or Not To Boil Are you one of those primitive souls who enjoys munching on raw carrots? Well, nature has smiled on you ,if you are, because raw vegetables are one of the best sources of important vitamins and minerals for building • strong teeth and producing healthy blood. And remember, when cooking veg- etables overcooking injures the flavor, appearance and nutritive value. Our Aching Feet Since custom and the climate have decreed that most Canadians must wear shoes most of the time, it seems logical that we should pick the shoes that are kindest to our feet. Foot specialists say that no part of the body is more sev- erely mistreated than the feet. They urge sensibly -proportioned shoes, made of soft, porotic leather. High heels—wall, the lower they are, the happier the doctors are. TOPSCRATCHI NGI � i Relieve Itch in a Jiffy V Relieve itching due to rump;, athlete's foot and mimr itch trop yrs Ore cooling medicated D. D. D. Pr:seriatim, (ordinary or extra ea, crainless. A Doctor's formula. Spathes and alms intense itching quickly. 35e trial botS, proves it—or money back. Ark yam` druWaf for D.D.D. Prnaiptioa, t. • • 'e SI...} 7V41dl "More of our friends have Telephones - and we a// use the Telephone more!" DAY AND NIGHT, seven clays a week the telephone is at your service. Quickly and easily it keeps you in touch with everything and everybody everywhere. There are 400,000 more telephones and two million more calls a day than there were three years ago. And service is getting better all the time. In three years, however, costs of important raw ma- terials for telephone lines and cables have risen sharply. Copper prices have doubled, zinc and lead prices tripled. Yet, up to maw, despite rising costs on all sides, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 22 years ago. Few things give you so much real value at such low cost as your telephone. We've broken all records but there are still orders we haven't been able to fill. We will keep right on working and building to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than ever —!to continue to provide more and, better service at the lowest possible cost. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA e Large. numbeks of r"`s" duced. N. IT. x `Sa see W. Rock x:.. McKinley's F" r URICI,. Phone 97- II, Rexisa CASH FOR, USEQ I WE WALL PAY CASH FOR •WEARARLE MEN'S, 1MOlH`FiN'Sr'" CHILDREN'S AND 'BABIES' IJSEtrt•CLOTH IIIIG We need Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Odd Slacks and43144k x t�ltR r { Sweaters, Men's and Women's 2piece Sults, Womeq?s 'end i,$a Fall overcoats, (No' Winter .coats, Please), Odd Suit:4:oats,<;blececk Ties, Odd Trouser; Shoes, Purses, Babies'°:and Chlldetair ;.Ciotfin ing. We pay from $3.00 to $10.00 for Men's Suits. . We Pay Fair Cash Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED . . . OR CLOTHING RETURNED PREPAID Therefore there cannot be any expense involved to .the sender. DIRECTIONS FOR SHIPPING 1. .Wrap and tie securely in corrugated bo -x, paper or sack. - - 2, ,Make sure your return address is written clearly. This will help speed axe cash remi'htance to you. 3. Phone the express company. They will pick up the merchandise at your . door. If your shipment is over 100 lbs., please ship by freight or transport. 4. Do not pay any money for shipping. Tell the driver you are shinning' the parcel collect, and we will pay the shipping charges at this end. Send parcels to THE GREB TRADING CO. Dept. C-12, 67 ST. NICHOLAS ST., TORONTO, • ONTARIO HOW TO i0SiART abD Profjtab }i? Baby chicks leap ahead with vim and vigor when fed Roe Vitafood Chick Starter. It ensures healthier birds, greater future profits. Made daily, right here in Western Ontario, it gives a diet per- fectly balanced to meet Western Ontario poultry needs. Veteran poultrymen use and recommenta Roe Vitafood Chick Starter. a Spring Grasses, rich In proteins and p1ltamlne are harvested at their nutrition peak, dehydrated in minutes, then added to all Roe Vila - raked Feeds ... a "union gold" diet bonus for poultry, livestock. •h ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWQ ► i►, '