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The Huron Expositor, 1938-12-16, Page 7CROWN BRAND da 4 , 1 4 l 4 4 • 4 4 ,41 Y • • . iL 777 1" .17 HAYS a>t MEIR '$uecsedina R. S. Hay litriatere, SolicitOre, Conveyancers end'' Notarise Public. Solicitors for the Dominion Bank. Office in rear, of ttiwe "Mathieu Seaforth. Money tool: ate 12-Bd DANCEY & BOLSBY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. LOFTUS E. DANCEY, K.C. P. J. BOLSBY SODERICH BRUSSELS 12-17 m ELMER D: BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Best Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public. Seaforth - Ontario 12-86 McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell - He Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. ' Telephone 174 3693- VETERINARY - A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, University of Voron'to, All dis- eases of domestic animals treated by the most modern principles.. Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Street, Hensail, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scottish Ter- riers, Inverness Kennels, Hensall. 12-37 MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. McMASTER,. M.B. Graduate of University of Toronto J. D. COLQUHOUN, M.D., C.M. Graduate of Dalhousie University, Halifax. The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern X-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptic equipment. Dr. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D., L.A.B.P.,' Specialist in diseases in in- fanta and children, will be at the Clinic last Thursday in every month from 3to6p.m. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in diseases of the ear, eye, nose and throat, will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every month from 4 to 6 p.m. Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held on the second and last Thursday in every month from 1 to 2 p.m. 3687- - 'r W. C. SPROAT, M.D., F.A.C.S. Physician and Surgeon Phone 90. Office John St., Seaforth. 12-88 DR. F. J. BURROWS ;Offic Main Street, over Dominion Bank Bidg. Hours: 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Residence, Goderich Street, two doors west of the United Church. Phone 46. 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 Opthabnie Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street. Seaforth. 12-88 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- pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in Bath month, from 1.30 p.m. to. 4.30 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street South, Strat- ford. 12-37 DENTAL DR. J. A. McTAGGART Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Henson,Ont. Phone 106. 12-37 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneereialiet SpeIn farm and household gales. Prices reasonable. For dates i and information, write or phone Flea old Dale. Phone 149, Seaforth, or apply at The Expositor Office. t L2-87 1 "Gehl' s ' the words roots?" 1 "To make the language grow, of c'ours.," . Small Loren was sent to the door to t til the vegetable man that his another did not need any vegetables 1 that day. Exultant that he had been Mr/flitted to .answer the door for , mother he a'mliovnced: t :'Ito teiled' roe did we wenn, any- ileaa�c. ivu1In wma i avert him n'ut'' r• 4•. +. i ,(!281 +^ ! ,.risdcfirF �rrilioin� awn BURT FIFTH INSTALMENT SYNOPSIS Jocelyn, Harlowe, raised in a French convent, at the age .of eighteen, jai=her mother, Mar- , cella, in ' New 'York. Worried' about bier safety, because she is unfamiliar with the modern world and has developed into a beauti- ful woman, her mother's first wish is to get her safely married. At- te,' Iki4ng her first ball, Jocelyn Meets Felix Kent, rich, handsome and nineteen years older than herself. Encouraged, by her mother, she and Felix quickly be- come engaged+. Alone in her apartment"! one night, a cripple, Nick Sandal, eaters by the firs - escape, confides in. her that he father is her and that her real t name is Lynda Sandal. linem- en about whether she wants to get married so quickly, Jocelyn gees to talk things -lover with her mysterious father. As Lynda San- dal she goes to this house, climbs three flights of stairs and enters a ream where he is sitting with several men in the midst of a card game. Later, when both Felix and her mother are away, Jocelyn returns to haven second ' visit with her father. "There's only one beside this, two If you _count my bath. By all means explore. Excuse me if I don't play courier. I've got some figures to read over, and you'll find me at lei- sure for daughterly confidences when you return. Lord, Lynda!! If you knew how odd it feels to be the father of a tall lovely thing like you." Lynda paused at the closed inner door and smiled. ' "Do.,you really -think I'm lovely?" "I seem to. I'd like to see you in your ball gown with' your smooth hair nd your pearls. .Were they real pearls, Lynda?" ""No, I think they Were just cheap pearls teat went with the costume.Mother bought it for me." The bedroom, which contained' one full-sized- bed and one narrow cot against the wall, was the most untidy and unattractive apartment Lynda had ever been. allowed to'enter. Its one dirty window looked out on a black- ness of sordid yards and passage- ways. On Nick's dressing table there were no 'rhotograprh's, no knick-knacks -there were no pictures on his walls. The (WC shallow closet held two th"E'edbare suits and some battered looking shoes. In his drawers the un- derwear shocked Lynda. Tattered. She would. bring her sewing kit and mend his clothes! On top of a tall (hest of drawers, however, a set of clean cheap toilet articles had been neatly arranged and there was a great picture of a dog, one'of those magni- ficent canine heads which, loyal, brave, unselfconscious, have a nobil- ity greater than humanity's. A set- ter, listening, looking, the eyes' deep with devotion, with a sort of ecstasy-. "'fell me about your dog, Father," 'las the girl's first. ;lees -ton when after• a very brief ,inspr? ion she came bark into the outer room. "He's such 1 beauty." "It isn't my dog. It's ,Jock Ayle- ea.r+l's. The animal's dead now, I, intagli,r. Ile was Jock's. beast before Josh wet with other beasts less beau- tiful. ,rock 1atSeps a sort of corner here with me." "Its not his 'home, then?" "L'Ice the child! Home?" He clocked his tongue a dozen times, his eyes laughing at her, "No. This is nat',his home. Look like a home to you? Jock is what you might call a bird of passage." "A salesman'?" suggested Lynda. Nick chuckled. "Well, yes. You might call it that. He's a sort of hunter too. Tonight he's after big game -against my express advice. Dangerous hunting. If I'm touchy to- night, Lynda that's the reason." '"When will you 'be married?" "That is one of the things I must talk to you about. Father. They -- Awe -owe planning an earlier date far y wedding. Easter week." Nick whistled. "So soon! Well, why not have it over? The sooner AyleWardt. comes." ;How drid you know batt step young witch?" I don't know. It sounds like him Nick, shall I 'like being married?" "No. Of couese not, you little simpleton," The door was opened with a sort of quiet violence and Ayleward, faultlessly attired in evening dress came in; shut the door and tierce arm about Sandal's shoulders. "There, you old belly-acher, what do you say? 'Next time ivtll you trust a bora cards -handler?" As he spoke he was pulling from his trousers pockets great handfuls of ,paper money which he shook be- fore Nick's . eyes and then tossed up in the air so that they fell about the room like dead leaves. ' " "Jock, you fool. Here's Lynde!" Ayleward turned in upon Nick's visitor in startled grim fixation. He bowed and began to collect his -earnings; for 'surely they must be, thought Lynda, some sort of earn- ings from his, salesmanship! When he had them bundled together -he added to them what wars' left in his clothing and put the whole great mass into"a drawer which he locked. Then be turned to go. "You stop here tonight, Jock," Nick commanded but with sin under- tone of pleading. "Lynda can put up with you. Good for you to talk to a real gentlewoman once in a blue moon." Obediently but with a sullen air. he sat down at a distance from the two, Sandals` near th'e central table and taking up the pack of cards that - lay there 'began to ' shuffle absent- mindedly 'but with a skill whicn widened Lynda's+ gaze. "Oh, I wish I could do that!" "Come over here- and I'll teach you," he said with impersonal -brusquerie, like a big schoolboy to a small one. Jock pulled up his . coat sleeves and turned his long and limber hands about artist's hands, thought Lynda, but stronger, maybe. He went through a dazzling series of wizardry in which the cards seemed to shift and dance and climb about the room at his will.' "Take 'her home, will you, Jock," said Nick suddenly. "I'm done and she 'ought to be getting back to where she seems to belong," ,Lynda's laughter went away. Her face turned pale and blank. "Oh, Fath -oh, Nick - "Better do what he tells you, Mies Sandal. He's a bad man to disobey, I'll tell you! Come on. I'll tumble you into a taxi at the corner. So long, Nick. I know you want to hear the dope. Don't make off with the swag while I'm out, will you? I'll cut right back." But it was nearly morning when he came back to furious prowling Nick. Ayleward came in at the door then, humming a dance air with a strange dazed wistful look on his young face. Halfway down that first flight, Jock on her heels' ready to put h'er`b into a taxi, Lynda Sandal had abruptly stopped. So abruptly that the young man following was forced to leap up a step. 'What's the matter? Forget some- thing?" asked Ayleward. His voice was quite casual.' She turned with the difficulty of a nightmare -will and raised leo eyes to him. . "I knew," said Jock. "You think he turned you out. Poor kid! You mus -i nst let Nick hurt you, Miss Sandal. The times i've been shown the door! He's a great man, is Nick, but he can be rough. Nick can do what he likes with me. I'm ihts. I'd' be dead now if it hadn't been for Nick." She ran before him down the stairs.' Not until they were on the pavement did he come up to her. Then she stopped again and. gripped' his arm. "I must talk to you. You must tell are about Nick." "All right. I'll take yeti siome- wherb." Their taxi moved toward some address he gave the driver, "Do you like to dance?" asked Ayleward. "I must talk to you," said Lynda. Cs over the sooner to weep!" "Oh., Farther. I don't want to weep!" She looked at him so humbly and to wistfully that he put a hand across ter eyes. "Tell me then just this: Shall I Ike being married, Father?" "I wish you'd call me Nick." "Oh, wouldh't that us horribly' iisrespectful?" "The fast thing' I crave, 0 daugh- ter of mine old age, is respect." "Then -=Nick . • . Oh, please do answer are quickly, setae one is ;going iup the stairs." Nicjr listened., alert, rigid. "Father, Nick, pieate. Before Jock a,a ia; "Yes. But I'm not dressed for a restaurant and my moth-" She was going ' to say, "has' never let me go" but checked herself with an hysteric„ cal impulse toward laughter. What did that mother on her knee§ before an altar know of Lynda Sandal, the adventuress." "You're dressed for the place I'm .taking you to, only I will say you're a bit stagey." "I I thought it was all right." "So it is. Pretty cute get-up. You are on the stage anyway, aren't you?" "Why, 1p-nto, Mr. •Ayleward." "You Lr,,i ' Iike an actress somehow. Your re 'or somethd+ng. I like it aw- fully." She stiffened. "I'm cuing with you," she said with her princess air, "because I want tri learn something about my father. You understand that, don't you, 'Mr. Ayleward? It is not desire for your companion - thin" -"Oh, I see. I hadn't really analyz- ed the situation. All 'right. Here we are, 'Miss Sandal." He helped bier out and gave a number or a name, some' 'open sesame at agrilled door under a flight of marble Steps. Lynda found herself seated on a 'bench against. a wall, Jock opposite her across a bare small narrow table. It held one shaded 'Iltghtt.', Jock -Ordered supper food. Mechanical music was -playing. The floor was :filled with 'dancers, Others drank and ate. Lynda drank, the black coffee Jock had ordered for her. Jock was watching the danders. "I ought not. to Leh you do this for me," said Lynda suddenly. "I ought not to let you, I mean, give me a good time. That wasn't . what; I meant to do. You see of course I don't know you well and I may change nay Mind but it seems only fair to tell you that -,that,.-" her cheeks were hot with the effort of such a statement, "that I don't really like you at all yet, Mr. Ayle- ward" -• - "That's 0. K. with me," he grin- ned, glancing at her and away. 1I did not suppose it would mat- ter to you 'but I felt that I ought to be honest with you. And we shall probably be running into each other Bow and then. Women usually like you, I understand." "You understand? Who told you that tale?" "Nick did. Want, to dance?" "But I came here to ask you-" "Want to dance?" She rose. He' took her into his arms so tighty that she could hardly breathe. "Don't! I can't dance . . , that way -please." "Oh, I forgot. Let me see. Sure. This is the way, isn't it?" And he moved, with her out on the floor, dancing with the ease, the pride and the smoothness of a gentleman. And he danced beautifully. "Where did you pick it up?" he asked her, "A Frenchwoman came to the con- vent to teach me. The nuns' did not really approve but my mo- -but they had orders." "You mean you were educated in a French convent?" "Yes." She was annoyed, It was no part 'of her intention to tell anything of her own life as Jocelyn Harlowe to this young man. "Aren't there some very queer sort of people here tonight?" as'ked Lynda. "Are there? I hadn't noticed it." "Look now, that big man with a white scar; dancing with the woman in- -int-shoulder straps." "In and out of 'ern, eh? Well, yes, you might perhaps call him queer. He's 'Coni Padrona. Just out." "Of the 'hospital?" "From up the river. He got off with two years." "Oh, I can't stay here, Mr. Ayle- ward. I can't' stay in a room with- with criminals!" "Hullo!" .said Jock. "Go easy, If Mr. Padrona heard you he might re- sent it." He gave her a queer long glance and took her back to the table silent- ly. He called for his, check. Lynda N. -as distressed. "I haven't asked you . . . you've told me nothing about Nick." "Maybe you'd better leave it to him. He would like to tell you him- self perhaps. It seems a queer ques- tion but I gather you are a queer fam- ily --how long have you known your father?" "Only since one night a few weeks ago." "You live here in New York alone?" "No. With my mother." Jock's eyes open -ed. "You mean Nick's got a wife here in New York?" "They have been divorced for very long. I do not know their history." "Nor. do I, Miss Sandal, 'believe me. I 'did not even know his wife was liv- ing nor, until I met you there that night, that he' Irad arty child." "You won't dance just once more?" Lynda was tempted'., "If you will promise not to let me touch that man." "Not. touch the jiailbird, eli?" (Continued' Next Week) Propagation of Bush Fruits Multipliciation of varieties of bush fruits by cuttings is a form of bud propagation in contradistinction to propagation by seeds. It is a cheap and convenient way Of securing, a A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, CONVENIENT, MODERN 100 ROOM HOTtL-8s WITH BATH WRITE FOR FOLDER TAKE A DE LUXE TAXI' FROM DEPOT OR WHARF -200 t eh ZbiI:tat t Its Prairies of hho..n': a b + g t s'ktnea�k of hope in the Wrest,,n, t; -y e ,to above Canadary area to -.a;,, y•; s a. r trice a good part of it , TetabdLitabion, If there's a rebirth of optimism iu. the drought acres, you .lean wleddt much of it to tests Dominion prairie -refs rb- 'p 9shdng rogram, started in 1935 on a $750,000 shoestring, now spun out in- to all the '�raandfica:tions of irrigation, ion, soil conservatpasture, building, d1- versified farming, resettlement. Canada, like the United States, saw dust cloude' roil. In 1935, the sun had seared the southern areas of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta for six dry s nu era Wheat crops had withered, soil blew, farmers were desperate with one crop failure after another. In February' of that year, Ottawa was convinced that it must give the drought arrears something more substantial than relief. It pass- ed the. Praline Farm Rehabilitation, Canada had no millions of dollars for "great irrigation dams -no money for Grand Coulees, Bouldeer 'Danis - not Canada with a' population of -11,- 000,000. But Canada had an idea. Itdf believed that "invidualazed" treat- ment of the drought problem, with attention to each separate farm might be achieved at a..neasona,ble price. It knew that a hundred small irrigation dams, or a thousand.water holes might be built at far less• cost than one vast Federal structure. That is, if the fanner helped; - There was some question• whether prairie farmers would sign up, so compulsory features were added to the -Act. But the drafters needn't have worried. A visit to the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation central offices et Regina, Saskatchewan, is convincing enough to anyone that the farmers are doing. a rushing job of self -assist- ance. If you can crowd your job in to see George Spence, Director, the delegations of farmers waiting to talk about dams, loans, soil. saving 'and irrigation, you're. fortun- ate. What about these "individualized" projects? The water conservation schemes are probably the proudest achievement. When the spring tor- rents had dried up into the dusty gravel beds of summer, farmers had been accustomed to carry water for five, ten miles, for their cattle and gardens. But the Dominion's experi- mental farms had proved' that, if the sipping runoffs could be damned up, the water would last all summer. So the Prairie Rehabilitation office be- came missionary. "Dig dugouts," the officials told the farmers, "or dam culverts; anything to create ponds+." They set assistance prices; the Government would pay a farmer up to $75 to 'help him dig his deep pool or "dugout." It would give up to $150 for' s+tockw•atering dams. This money covered the out-of-pocket ex- penses. The farmer, alone or with neighbors, did the rest. And so it came about that -throughout the drought areas. pools• of water were sown, pools filled ft' -m the melting snow's, pools avail.tble all summer for watering cattle, for ;a -ren irrigation. But these small " d:igouts" didn't help the wheat field's. :,o still larger projects, for irrigation of vast wheat acreages, were planned by the PFRA. And the helping Federal hand brought a new lease of life --but 'case histor- ies tell the story better. At Regina they talk with special pride about the farmer from East Central Alberta, a drought area center. Late in. 1937 he appeared. .at the Regina office, told Iris drab story of crop failure after crop failure. But, ,he "allowed" his land was so situated that the spring runoff water, proper- ly impounded.' might irrigate a vast tract. The PFRA gave him $350, the maximum for individual irrigation as- sistance. He hurried home, grabbed pick and shovel, and went to work. The feel of scow was in the air, and frosts were cloddin•g up the ground. But he had a goal in sight, and he number of plants of such fruits as currants, gooseberries, blueberries and grapes. Wood of the current year's growth is gathered in late autumn or early winter before too severe winter wea- ther has! occurred, as severe weather maty .be injurious to this growth, es- pecially if the. latter is luxuriant. This wtod may be stored in a cool, damp cellar, and preferably covered with moss to prevent it from drying cut, or it may be made directly into ci ttings. The cutting wood may make one or more cuttings, according to. the length of the current year's growth. The cuttings are, usually at least six in'cihcs long, and should contain at least two buda it. is net necessary le ece sary- lo cut to a bud at the bargee of the cutting, though some prefer to do this, but the upper cut should be .lust above the upper bud. These cuttings should then be tied up in' bundles of twenty-five or more, care being taken to have the butts of the cuttinger on the same level to promote uniform c•aiiussin+g. The bundles should then be labelled, The bundles of cuttings are , now ready for storage, If stored out of c'krors they are buried in well -drained soil, with the butts down and a m'ulcheof straw or leaves' placed over them as prote'ctiotr against frost. If, stored in a cool cellar clean sharp sand may be used to store thorn in, and only suffisient moisture supplied to keep the sand damp. In the early spring these cuttings are planted out tin nursery rows in a rich, well-prepared soil, two or three inches apart, and at such a depth ,ns to have the upper bud' just at the sur- face of the soil. To prevent suckers the lower bud may be removed. In some fruits where -the cuttings are to remain in the nursery row far more than one year the cuttings - may be' Planted further apart. Frequent clean 'cultivation! is' nec- essary' if tepid growth is to- be secur- ed. ATTRACTIVE FARES AND TRAIN indulge in•your favorite -all Wintery --in the .. ing climate ofiiCan'.sFyi 4 lw'ayi ase.. CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS MONEY ORDERS AND EXPRESS SPEED, DEPENDABILITY, SAFETY - .5. i �. ground. Gol ;hiking,xidtn' noxa .' Yacbuing, telesis ► e►tllestic mountain,scenery--seae snow -Clad Canadian e'en roughed Spe. lalWinterrateaathotels.,ret .active Tait'fares dowia effect and until May 14;. Return limit. Standard, 31aontths Tourist and Coach, .6 months." Stop. overs alll'o•wed at intermed tate points. EnioyWintsl sports intJfteCan!at,Poiekies -ape - Pl-al11,slotwinraatlnnarfmin m el f"edutang isn. airyFebruary and Morns, a CANADIAN NATIONAL worked night and day. He violated most of the known en- gineering principles'. He burned straw and turned the earth in futile efforts to keep the ground soft. He finished 'his dam just before Christ- mas: Came spring, and the flood waters rose behind the dam. a Came the all-important gii'estion, would the dam hold? There were anxious hours but -it held. And' with the water last summer he irrigated 100 acres, and on once -barren fields he grew ov- er 4,000 bushels of wheat. More than that, his. two sons, who had forsaken farming for the bright city life, re- turned to help him harvest and stay= ed on, content, to work the farm-. : Ottawa's appropriations foa prairie rehabilitation. have grown as' th,e pro- gram's usefulness hos. become more apparent. The year 1937 saw $2,000,- 000 voted; this- year some $4,000,000 will have been spent on this program which covers 88,000,000 acres of land. A few big irrigation projects- are un- der way. The 70,000 acre-feet Cypress Lake Storage Project in Saskatche- wan will cost $300,000: when com- pleted, Alberta, benefitted by large, cool rivers from Rocky Mountain snows, has nearly 425,000 acres now irrigated. Manitoba ne'ed's irrigation less. In Saskatchewan, where there 'is the least water, the stock -watering pools and the "dugouits?' have been the most successful. Yet some 70,- 000 acres there are irrigated or "un- der the ditch," and, there are" probab- ly a quarter miliion irrigable acres. Of course not all land is. so situat- ed as to be watered by gravity, and pumps are c'os'tly. But a farmer near North Battleford, Saskatchewan, has made a distinct success irrigating his lands at reasonable cost, by using re- duced voltage from the power lines of the province -owned Sra,Skatchewan Power Commiissdon. A PFRA engin- eer supervised the job, and 60,000 gallon's of water an hour can: now be pumped into the 160 parched acres. by means of a centrifugal pump and a 'network of ' ditehes. This year, barley and eatti flourished on the farm, and enough feed was grown to supply 150 cattle. Water conservation is only a third of dee sit.ory-. Soil conservation, eq- ually -important, has followed meas- ures akin to those employed in the United States. Dominion experimen- tal farms, located at strategic spots, intake laboratory tests on their own acres to determine the worth, in var- ious communities, of strip farming and lister plowing. and the value of grasses for tying down soils which should never 'have felt the plow. Occasionally the Prairie Farm Re- settlement Office discovers that -it cannot, carry out its preferred plan of "rehabilitating the farmer where he is." By its' soil surveys it discovers that this or that hopeful agriculturist in the early boom days bought soil so dry 'and gray that it will always be worthless except as pasture land. The plow, it. finds, should never have broken the plains. So -memories of Rexford Tugweil-l+he Office recom- mends reset tlement. There are other sections to the progrem. The experimental farms ad- vise on the pleating of trees to shield prairie hornesteads. They encourage diversified farming, showing by ex- ample as well as precept that straw - bemire and onions, for example, flour- ish in the no'rtrhern regions, and that dairying can he successfully practic- ed.. These diversifications can less"n Canada's deperidenre on foreign wheat markets. in even the most, likely drought. areas the Government tries to per- -suade the farmer • to grow a little home produce, to keep a cow and a few chickens. Then he doesn't be- come a public charge when the wheat crop sari.. s. ;'' ' No giiant staff mane the PFRA. This stunner and fall; some 425 workers, from pasturemen to engin- eers, have earned on the job. Next year there may be a few more. ' .. Farmers must not abandon their "dugouts" and, their Irrigation dams, just because the rainrS1 fall. They must not plow up the new p8titurage, nor forget the diversified agriculture. For the years' of scanty rainfall can come again, when the a.gricnituris+ts will have to pit their abilities- again+st the uncertain rainclouds. With co-opera- tion, the PFRA hopes to give the farmers a fighting chance when those years come. Of course, not all areas can be re- Irab4liitated. ,But 'this, program puts a new economic bras*, a stabilizing foundation, under Caniada's .grain• hrbong,nsheouehy cat. ' re1ek •appoynd- e priaternD, catthili olid e foreclos- ures, and 'Slow the i otvatiag public debt. And, equally' 1 tltt it„ the s' {0026fleilli . a. ....,seat. 4r It PICOBAC PIPE TOBACCO FOR A MiLD,COOL SMOKE Dominion helping hand should • make life more livable once again for the families w'tbtich endure solitude and wintry blasts amd' summer drought to grow the biggest .wheat export crop in the world, THE HANDY POURING SPOUT for the tam powzd tui' It's free -write for one NOW • Fits the special, top of the 2 lb. tin of Crown Brand, Lily White and Karo syrups. • Is easily cleaned and can be used over and aver again... • Pours without a drip- • Provides means of accurate measurements. • Makes the 2 lb. tin an excellent table container. • The protective cap provides a sanitary cover. Tell the boys that portraits of famous hockey stari can still be obtained for "CROWN BRAND" labels, CORN SYRUP The Famous Energy Food The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, Toronto LONDON And WINGHAM North A.M. Exeter 10.34 Hensall 10.46 Kippen 10.52 Brucefield 11.00 Clinton 11.47 Londesboro 12.06 Blyth 12.16 Belgrave 12,27 Wingham 12.45 South Wingham Belgrave Blyth Londesboro Clinton Brucefield Kippen Hensall Exeter P.M. 1.50 2.06 2,17 2.26 3,08 3.28 3.38 8.45 3.58 C.N.R. TIME TABLE East A.M. P.M. Goderioh .., 6.35 2.30 Holmesville ' 6.50 2.52 Clinton 6.58 3.00 Seaforth 7.11 3.16 St. Columban 7.17 3,22 Dublin , - ..., ... 7.21 3.29 Mitchell 7.30 3.41 West Mitchell Dublin Seaforth Clinton .,. - „•,.., Goderich 11.06 11.14 11.30 11.45 12,05 9.28 9.36 9.47 10.0:0 10.25 C.P.R. TIME TABLE East God'eridh Menset McGaw Auburn B•1ytlh Walton McNanghfl Toronto , r West Toronto . 'McNaltghta ... a .. .:.. • `. ; lit ••••..'••;••t•• •'6,8•.•a AiilYktil-i..,•.Y,u r A"uP. rA•.••,ti. •,....•'i • w r A4'LA P.M. 4.20 4.24 4,38 4,42 4.52 5.05 SAO �nSO.