The Blyth Standard, 1930-04-10, Page 5PAGE 6—THE BLYTH STANDARD—April 10, 1930
H. A. McINTYRE, L. D. S., D. D. S
DeNTIST
Office hours -9 to 12 1 to 6
BLYTH—Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Evenings by appointment,
'Phone 130.
Dr. W. Jas. Milne,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
CORONER COUNTY OF HURON.
Office—Queen Street
Residence—Dinsley Street.
BLYTH, ONTARIO
J. H. R. ELLIOTT,
NOTARY PUBLIC & CONVEYANCER
Fire, Accident, Sickness, Employer's
Liability, Plate Class, Automo-
bile and Live Stock Insurance.
BLYTH, ('Phone 104) ONTARIO,
LOFTUS E. DANCFY,
BARRiS'1'ERI SOLICITOR ,NOTA RY
1'11KR, CON MANGER,
MONEY 'r0 LOAN.
Office— Queen Street BLYTH, ONT
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO, OF CANADA,
PR.OSPPR0US & PROGRESSIV!
It leads the field among Canadian
Compeniee.
H. I1. LONG, District Manager,
0oderich
THOMAS GUMMY,
AUCTIONEER,
CODERICH, • ONTARIO
Farm Stook Sales a epeelalty. Order
lett at the Blyth Standard Office will he
promptly attended to. Telephone me
7atee et my expenae.
Dr. J. C. Ross,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office hours -10.30 to 12 2 to 4 7 to 8.30
Except Wednesday evening,
Phone No.—Office 51; Residence 69
BLYTH, ONTARIO
MY OPTICIAN
VVIjileClio Drug Store
DR. W. J. MILNE,
Fine Spectacle Ware and
Accurate Lens Work
a Specialty.
QUEEN ST., BLYTH
TNS WSNGNAM 1101 MENTAL WORM
has the largest and most complete
stock, ths most beautiful designs tc
choose from in
MARBLE, SCOTCH AND CANAD-
IAN GRANITES.
We make a specialty of Family Mon-
uments and invite your inspection.
Inscriptions neatly, carefully and
promptly dont.
Electric fonts for carving and letter.
ing
Call and see us bt:Fore placing you;
order.
BOLA. A. Spol ton,
x'{NGHAM. • • ONTARII
Tho industrial Mortgage and Savings Co,
SARNIA ONTARIO
Money advanced on first mortgages on
Lamle. Parties desiring money on farts
mortgages will please apply to the under.
signed.
J 11. R. ELLIOTT, Agent,
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
C. E. TOLL, L.D.S. D.D.S
DENTIST
Hours 8.30-12 1,30-6
Wednesdays at Monkton,
'hones 124,-4212
James Taylor
License A tioneer for the County of
Huron. s attended to in all parts of
the co Satisfaction guaranteed or
no pas ,dere left at The Standard
promptly attended to. Belgrave Post
Office.
PHONES:
Brussels, 15.18, North Huron, 15-623
The Standard Club
bing List:
Standard and Daily Globe $6.75
Standard and Mail and Empire6.75
Standard and London Advertiser 6.75
Standard and Free Prce 6.75
Standard and Toronto Daily Star 6.75
Standard and Family Herald 3.00
Standard and Farmer's Sun 3.50
Standard and Can. Countryman 3.40
Standard and Farmer's Advocate 3.00
Standard and Wsekly Witness 3.85
Standard and World Wide 3.90
Standard and I'resbvterian ...,, 4.50
Standard and Poultry Journal.,..., 2.90
Standard and Youth's Companion 4,50
Standard and Northern Messenger 2.5c,
Standard and Can. Pictoral 3.95
Standard and Rural Canada 2.70
Standard and Farm & Dairy 3.00
Standard and Saturday Night 5.50
Standard and McLean's Magazine 4,75
Tho �jlr�tlt Standard,
044,41+144444444.114.11+14+11.414.1144441.1.44444.4141.4441.11.44404441
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
We have now in stock a
complete line of Public and
High School supplies:
Text Books,
Scribblers,
Drawing Books,
Loose Leaf Books,
Exam. Pads,
Rulers, Inks,
Rubbers, Paints,
Water Colors,
Compasses,
Slates, Pencils, &c
$off/toapple,:
and it ries
in4haurs
ALL over Canada women
are discovering the new
and better way of refinishing
worn furniture and brighten-
ing old household articles.
The gay, attractive shades in
which B -II "Past -Drying'
Enamels Stains and Varnishes are offered will delight you as
they have delighted thousands of ethers.
A brief four hors is all these improved, modern finishes require
to dry. You can paint a chair in the morning and count on
using it again before dark. Another advantage is that these
finishes may be applied over old coats of paint.
With 13•11 "Fast•Drying" Enamels Stains and Varnishes you can
easily carry out attractive colour schemes in bedroom, bath-
room, kitchen or hall. With then, too, you can salvage old
pieces of furniture now relegated to storeroom or attic.
We have a complete line of B.H "Fast -Drying' Enamels Stains
and Varnishes—drop in today and ask for a colour card and any
other information you require.
The Standard Book
and Stationery Store
•++++++++++++e+++++++++•4+ +++++++++++44+444 $j.44&�,
'It Costs No More
To Fireproof
Your Building,
WHEN you build a new house "oo
repair an old one be sure to use
Gyproc.
Gyproc also gives quick constructions
insulation against cold and heat—and
fuel economy.
Write for free book, i'Walls That Reflect
Good Judgment," containing interesting infer.
mation on home planning with Gyproc, Roc.
board and Instlex,
CANADA GYPSUM AND AWBASTINE, LIMITED
Paris Canada /3
'ep_roo a board
:4111NOWNWORr For Sale Byr-..t
_
Blyth Planing Mill . - Blyth, Ont. 1
B-H "FAST DRYING"
E1sIAMEI.S, STAINS
AND VARNISHES
BRANDRAM •BENDERSON
.t.mu' ALMIWonr,mNOMPANKK ON U1WAO/ rr,W nagNMOMU
FOR SALE By
C. T. DOBBYN,
BLYTH, ONTARIO
4,
The Standard Real DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Estate Agency Take notice that the partnersnip here-
tofore subsisting between David Floody
and Absnlam Taylor, under the firm nam,
of Blyth Planing Mills, operated in I e
village of Blyth, as builders and contract
ore, has as from this date April 3, been
dissolved by mutual consent.
Further take notice that on and after
Monday, April 21st, all accounts shall ,.t
payable to David Floody.
Further that all accounts owing the
partnership after the aforesaid date (Ap-
ril 21st) still unpaid will be placed in oth-
er hands for collection.
ABSOLAM TAYLOR,
DAVID FLOOUY
The following very desirable properties
have been listed with us at very low pric-
es. We also have a number of farms and
village lots which we are offering for sale
Get in touch with us wben you are in the
market to buy either village or farm prc-
perty:-
11 storey brick dwelling on the corner
of King and Wilson Streets. Three.
eights of an acre of land. This property
is in eycellent state of repair and can be
purchased at a very reasonable figure.
II storey frame dwelling on Morrie St.
Three-fifths of an acre of land. This is a
desirable property for anyone requiring a
comfortable home at small price,
11 storey frame dwelling on Dinsley
St. In good state of repair and most de
sirably located. This property can be
purchased on excellent terms.
11 storey frame on Dingley St, (known
as the Graham property). This can be
purchased at a very low price to close up
the estate.
11 storey brick. modern equipped dwel-
ling on Dinsley Stteet. Desirably situat-
ed and can be purchased at little more
than half the present coat of construction
A real snap for anyone desiring an up-to-
date home,
11 storey frame dwelling on Morrie Si.
Hail acre of land with small stable, The
property can be purchased with only a
small payment down.
2 storey brick dwelting on Dinsley St.
Modern in every particular. quarter of
an acre of ground on which there is a
good stable and garage.
1 storey frame dwelling on Queen St.
North. Quarter acre of land with stable.
Get our price on this property.
1 storey frame, aehpalt clad dwelling
m Morris St, In splendid repair. A
treed buy for small money,
1t +tui.:y Krick dwzl'ing on Morris S'
spirn'id repair. TIt-ce-eights on . t
acre of lend on which is situate a gond
stable and garage.
The property known as the old fire hall
on the east side of Queen Street. This
building le now used as a garage. It can
be purchased at a very reasonable figure,
The Standard Real Estate
Agercy
BLYTH, ONTARIO
DOUGLA•; D MAJOR, L. V C. M.
Organist, Choirmaster
Knox Church, Goderit 1,
Supervisor Music Public Schools.
(Certified.)
Teacher of Piano, Voice, Organ anti
Theory.
A few vacancies for pupils A ppiy
sruoro, Mis Peplestone,
Phone 80, Dinsley St., Blyth
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
100 acres of good land being lot 40 in
the second concession of the Townshin of
East Wawanosh (known as the Wallas
Putter Fnrm1 On 1 he premises ate go
11 storey brick dwelling, batik barn, in.
element house and garage, This is con-
sidered one of the best crop producing
farms in this section. For particulars apt !
ply at The Standard,
FOR SERVICE
Registered Yorkshire boar also a num-
ber of sucking pigs, Apply Alf. Haggitt !
lot 13 con. 9, Morris.
FOR SALE Ear, for litchieg, f c
pure h. ad 'While Leghorn hens. At;
to 'tt s. Chris !or'--.).
FOR SALE-Gae'tline operated se,,
pump and 20 feet of hose. Apply at lite
Standard,
FOR SALE - No t six rowed and len
rowed seed barley 81.00 per bush,
Apply McInnes Estate,
Mrs, (Rev.) Shore of London, was in
town over Tuesday making arrangements
for the removal of her household effects
to the city,
TOMMY SALMON
Algongnhr Culdo linrw Kipling Whi'
n Child In India.
Old enough to remember when 1"
dandled Rudyard Kipling on h'
knee, old Tommy Salmon, philosc
pher and nature lover, is still guldln,;
in Algonquin Park. No oue know-
the secret, haunts of timid game, or
the cool, deep pools where tho opal
eseent trout hide an well as doe:
Tommy Salmon, But back beyonr
Ms long years In the north country
with its adventures and mysteries
there is the memory of a childhood
and youth In India, It was to Simla
that 'Tommy Salmon knew Rudyard
Kipling as a chllb, He was born
there In 1860, when his father was
colonel of the 571h Native Bengal In -
Pantry, then stationed at that district.
A. brother officer of Col. Salmon was
the father of Rudyard Kipling, so the
children of the two families played
together under the eyes of their na-
tive nurses. ltudyard Kipling Wu
much younger than Tommy, so he of-
ten took the little lad on his knee to
tell hiss stories, or took him riding
pick -a -back.
Then canna the ominous days of tho
second Indian mutiny, nays a writer
1n the Toronto Star Weekly. They
were natives In the command of Col.
Salmon who Hret raised the cry 01
rebellion and killed several of their
otllcora. A few days before the out-
break Col. Salmon had been taken 111
and was removed to hospital. Whoop-
ing cough developed and that undig-
nified, childish malady saved the life
of the colonel and an his family,
since he was out of the way of the
mutineers. A faithful Sikh ordeity
smuggled his wife and !amity
through the lines of the mutinous In-
dian troopers to a neighboring mi!1-
tary post. The colonel was lnvalid,.d
home and the family soon all left for
England.
Some of Tom's uncles wore sea
captains and frequently the lad west
taken aboard for jaunts into atrnnf,e
places, In Africa, China and other
faraway parts. Finally, by the time
he was to his thirties, he was In Can-
ada, an immigrant and a pioneer, )35-
ing
o-ing fond of far placee he decided that
he wanted to get into virgin territor;r,
so he walked into the Lake of Bays
district and became one of the yeti'
first settlers there. Ile hewed a horn*
and a clearing out of the forest and
learned there and then, half a cen-
tury ago, the foundations for his
wood lore. Hunting and trapping was
then a serious business on winch lire
and sustenance depended. He learned
the tricks of making birch bark ca-
noes from the Indians and later he
went into the business of manufac-
turing snowshoes. Even to -day Sal-
mon snowshoes are noted throughort
the north for their good qualities.
Just before the war Tommy Sal-
mon decided to settle down to a di.
milted old age, but when war d 1
Dome 11 drew all the young guid.a
out of the park and Tommy Salmon
wars very much in demand again. he
could not deny the call of the lakes
end forests and so he went hack to
the business of pointing out excellent
fishing holes to parties who could
only steal occasional visite into the
old Indian hunting ground.
He la an artist in the manufacture
of flies that lure the most reluctant
and elusive of speckled beauties when
all other lures fail, and in a canoe he
is as straight-backed and deft as ata
Indian chief,
MANY INVENTIONS.
Many Patottta Applied for In the Old
Country.
Inventors have. been busier than
ever last year, the number of pa-
tents applied for in the Old Country
during 1929 being over 39,10i�,
which Is well to advance of .the pre. •
loua record -88,556 in 1929.
According to a well-known them of
patent agents, many 01 the 1923 po-
tents were associated with subjec-.:,
that appeal to the popular imagin-
ation, such as "Talkies," color cine-
matography, loud -speakers, and tel
'Minn.
The way in which invention has it
creased is shown by a comparison .
the figures of 1928 and 1929 wit
those of the early grants of patout
During the forty-two years' pert.
from 1561 to 1603, for lnslance, to
crown granted fifty-one patents, or
en average of Just over one a year.
But, of course, even at a later eerie
than this there wore many Inventor
who did not know they could prote,.
themselves by a patent, or who neg-
lected to do so.
A Toy 1V1Ui a Purpose.
Perhaps the most expenatye "toy"
In the world, and one which has cer-
tainly filled the hearts' of boys of all
ages with envy, was put on show at
a London Uuderground station
recently.
�o-s4xE{iS{IXydS�df''fi27 yntj 1' °i%t� Ity§If;1IC14. This was a iota model of a
DomH
:{k
?? %tIllil�ltl�lll IUil'll 11111
The Lincoln Producing Corr pany
5;2 presents Harriett Beecher Stowe's g,
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH,
-y;
JUST ONE NIGHT
t%: section of the Underground system,
consisting of a miniature track, with
three beautifully -made model trains.
The Idea of the model is to show
those who travel by Underground
how the safety system works. As the
trains run, they switch on the red
signal lights behind them, Then, at,
they pass from one section to the
next, the lights turn to green.
So the model shows quite clnarl;;
that there can never be two trains OR
any one section at the same time.
#tf
9 1 fill® !■ ■LEfBBB•
M
34
0,4
Vv
;.'amous Masterpiece ;iq C, P. R. Land Sales.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin"
%,;; Canadla.n Paclflo farm land sales,
made through the Department of
:E National Resources, covered more
than 400,000 acres In 1929, accore-
teee to S. 0. Porter, manager of the
lopariment, More than 200 sale:,
were merle In the csmpanY's in7gu-
.. tion block, eastern aeetlon, near
SIS 439 Callan,
IN FOUR ACTS
NOT A MOVING PICTURE
SPECIAL PRICES—Everybody 25c.NtiNINRMNEIRATIEltostaNNNNIKENZN
R�
11,;t.titt Buys Foreign Butter,
leen:tit, consumes foreign butter
surd, ethott1 4,5,500,000 every year.
Atone, ten principal countries ex-
eetet e hatter to Britain are Argen-
,ica. 6beria, Finland, Sweden, and
Hnllanrl.
SEE OUR FINE LINE) OF GOODS
FOR
' „7-Miday Cift3
CONSISTING OF UP-TO-DATE
Footwear, Men's Furnishings,
Garters, Arm Bands, Ties,
Scarfs, Caps, Braces.
A FINE DISPLAY OF
Towels, Handkerchiefs
Ladies' Scarfs.
G. A. MACHAN,
Phone 88 BLYTH, ONT.
B-H "FAST DRYING"
E1sIAMEI.S, STAINS
AND VARNISHES
BRANDRAM •BENDERSON
.t.mu' ALMIWonr,mNOMPANKK ON U1WAO/ rr,W nagNMOMU
FOR SALE By
C. T. DOBBYN,
BLYTH, ONTARIO
4,
The Standard Real DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Estate Agency Take notice that the partnersnip here-
tofore subsisting between David Floody
and Absnlam Taylor, under the firm nam,
of Blyth Planing Mills, operated in I e
village of Blyth, as builders and contract
ore, has as from this date April 3, been
dissolved by mutual consent.
Further take notice that on and after
Monday, April 21st, all accounts shall ,.t
payable to David Floody.
Further that all accounts owing the
partnership after the aforesaid date (Ap-
ril 21st) still unpaid will be placed in oth-
er hands for collection.
ABSOLAM TAYLOR,
DAVID FLOOUY
The following very desirable properties
have been listed with us at very low pric-
es. We also have a number of farms and
village lots which we are offering for sale
Get in touch with us wben you are in the
market to buy either village or farm prc-
perty:-
11 storey brick dwelling on the corner
of King and Wilson Streets. Three.
eights of an acre of land. This property
is in eycellent state of repair and can be
purchased at a very reasonable figure.
II storey frame dwelling on Morrie St.
Three-fifths of an acre of land. This is a
desirable property for anyone requiring a
comfortable home at small price,
11 storey frame dwelling on Dinsley
St. In good state of repair and most de
sirably located. This property can be
purchased on excellent terms.
11 storey frame on Dingley St, (known
as the Graham property). This can be
purchased at a very low price to close up
the estate.
11 storey brick. modern equipped dwel-
ling on Dinsley Stteet. Desirably situat-
ed and can be purchased at little more
than half the present coat of construction
A real snap for anyone desiring an up-to-
date home,
11 storey frame dwelling on Morrie Si.
Hail acre of land with small stable, The
property can be purchased with only a
small payment down.
2 storey brick dwelting on Dinsley St.
Modern in every particular. quarter of
an acre of ground on which there is a
good stable and garage.
1 storey frame dwelling on Queen St.
North. Quarter acre of land with stable.
Get our price on this property.
1 storey frame, aehpalt clad dwelling
m Morris St, In splendid repair. A
treed buy for small money,
1t +tui.:y Krick dwzl'ing on Morris S'
spirn'id repair. TIt-ce-eights on . t
acre of lend on which is situate a gond
stable and garage.
The property known as the old fire hall
on the east side of Queen Street. This
building le now used as a garage. It can
be purchased at a very reasonable figure,
The Standard Real Estate
Agercy
BLYTH, ONTARIO
DOUGLA•; D MAJOR, L. V C. M.
Organist, Choirmaster
Knox Church, Goderit 1,
Supervisor Music Public Schools.
(Certified.)
Teacher of Piano, Voice, Organ anti
Theory.
A few vacancies for pupils A ppiy
sruoro, Mis Peplestone,
Phone 80, Dinsley St., Blyth
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
100 acres of good land being lot 40 in
the second concession of the Townshin of
East Wawanosh (known as the Wallas
Putter Fnrm1 On 1 he premises ate go
11 storey brick dwelling, batik barn, in.
element house and garage, This is con-
sidered one of the best crop producing
farms in this section. For particulars apt !
ply at The Standard,
FOR SERVICE
Registered Yorkshire boar also a num-
ber of sucking pigs, Apply Alf. Haggitt !
lot 13 con. 9, Morris.
FOR SALE Ear, for litchieg, f c
pure h. ad 'While Leghorn hens. At;
to 'tt s. Chris !or'--.).
FOR SALE-Gae'tline operated se,,
pump and 20 feet of hose. Apply at lite
Standard,
FOR SALE - No t six rowed and len
rowed seed barley 81.00 per bush,
Apply McInnes Estate,
Mrs, (Rev.) Shore of London, was in
town over Tuesday making arrangements
for the removal of her household effects
to the city,
TOMMY SALMON
Algongnhr Culdo linrw Kipling Whi'
n Child In India.
Old enough to remember when 1"
dandled Rudyard Kipling on h'
knee, old Tommy Salmon, philosc
pher and nature lover, is still guldln,;
in Algonquin Park. No oue know-
the secret, haunts of timid game, or
the cool, deep pools where tho opal
eseent trout hide an well as doe:
Tommy Salmon, But back beyonr
Ms long years In the north country
with its adventures and mysteries
there is the memory of a childhood
and youth In India, It was to Simla
that 'Tommy Salmon knew Rudyard
Kipling as a chllb, He was born
there In 1860, when his father was
colonel of the 571h Native Bengal In -
Pantry, then stationed at that district.
A. brother officer of Col. Salmon was
the father of Rudyard Kipling, so the
children of the two families played
together under the eyes of their na-
tive nurses. ltudyard Kipling Wu
much younger than Tommy, so he of-
ten took the little lad on his knee to
tell hiss stories, or took him riding
pick -a -back.
Then canna the ominous days of tho
second Indian mutiny, nays a writer
1n the Toronto Star Weekly. They
were natives In the command of Col.
Salmon who Hret raised the cry 01
rebellion and killed several of their
otllcora. A few days before the out-
break Col. Salmon had been taken 111
and was removed to hospital. Whoop-
ing cough developed and that undig-
nified, childish malady saved the life
of the colonel and an his family,
since he was out of the way of the
mutineers. A faithful Sikh ordeity
smuggled his wife and !amity
through the lines of the mutinous In-
dian troopers to a neighboring mi!1-
tary post. The colonel was lnvalid,.d
home and the family soon all left for
England.
Some of Tom's uncles wore sea
captains and frequently the lad west
taken aboard for jaunts into atrnnf,e
places, In Africa, China and other
faraway parts. Finally, by the time
he was to his thirties, he was In Can-
ada, an immigrant and a pioneer, )35-
ing
o-ing fond of far placee he decided that
he wanted to get into virgin territor;r,
so he walked into the Lake of Bays
district and became one of the yeti'
first settlers there. Ile hewed a horn*
and a clearing out of the forest and
learned there and then, half a cen-
tury ago, the foundations for his
wood lore. Hunting and trapping was
then a serious business on winch lire
and sustenance depended. He learned
the tricks of making birch bark ca-
noes from the Indians and later he
went into the business of manufac-
turing snowshoes. Even to -day Sal-
mon snowshoes are noted throughort
the north for their good qualities.
Just before the war Tommy Sal-
mon decided to settle down to a di.
milted old age, but when war d 1
Dome 11 drew all the young guid.a
out of the park and Tommy Salmon
wars very much in demand again. he
could not deny the call of the lakes
end forests and so he went hack to
the business of pointing out excellent
fishing holes to parties who could
only steal occasional visite into the
old Indian hunting ground.
He la an artist in the manufacture
of flies that lure the most reluctant
and elusive of speckled beauties when
all other lures fail, and in a canoe he
is as straight-backed and deft as ata
Indian chief,
MANY INVENTIONS.
Many Patottta Applied for In the Old
Country.
Inventors have. been busier than
ever last year, the number of pa-
tents applied for in the Old Country
during 1929 being over 39,10i�,
which Is well to advance of .the pre. •
loua record -88,556 in 1929.
According to a well-known them of
patent agents, many 01 the 1923 po-
tents were associated with subjec-.:,
that appeal to the popular imagin-
ation, such as "Talkies," color cine-
matography, loud -speakers, and tel
'Minn.
The way in which invention has it
creased is shown by a comparison .
the figures of 1928 and 1929 wit
those of the early grants of patout
During the forty-two years' pert.
from 1561 to 1603, for lnslance, to
crown granted fifty-one patents, or
en average of Just over one a year.
But, of course, even at a later eerie
than this there wore many Inventor
who did not know they could prote,.
themselves by a patent, or who neg-
lected to do so.
A Toy 1V1Ui a Purpose.
Perhaps the most expenatye "toy"
In the world, and one which has cer-
tainly filled the hearts' of boys of all
ages with envy, was put on show at
a London Uuderground station
recently.
�o-s4xE{iS{IXydS�df''fi27 yntj 1' °i%t� Ity§If;1IC14. This was a iota model of a
DomH
:{k
?? %tIllil�ltl�lll IUil'll 11111
The Lincoln Producing Corr pany
5;2 presents Harriett Beecher Stowe's g,
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH,
-y;
JUST ONE NIGHT
t%: section of the Underground system,
consisting of a miniature track, with
three beautifully -made model trains.
The Idea of the model is to show
those who travel by Underground
how the safety system works. As the
trains run, they switch on the red
signal lights behind them, Then, at,
they pass from one section to the
next, the lights turn to green.
So the model shows quite clnarl;;
that there can never be two trains OR
any one section at the same time.
#tf
9 1 fill® !■ ■LEfBBB•
M
34
0,4
Vv
;.'amous Masterpiece ;iq C, P. R. Land Sales.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin"
%,;; Canadla.n Paclflo farm land sales,
made through the Department of
:E National Resources, covered more
than 400,000 acres In 1929, accore-
teee to S. 0. Porter, manager of the
lopariment, More than 200 sale:,
were merle In the csmpanY's in7gu-
.. tion block, eastern aeetlon, near
SIS 439 Callan,
IN FOUR ACTS
NOT A MOVING PICTURE
SPECIAL PRICES—Everybody 25c.NtiNINRMNEIRATIEltostaNNNNIKENZN
R�
11,;t.titt Buys Foreign Butter,
leen:tit, consumes foreign butter
surd, ethott1 4,5,500,000 every year.
Atone, ten principal countries ex-
eetet e hatter to Britain are Argen-
,ica. 6beria, Finland, Sweden, and
Hnllanrl.