###PAGE###1### % $2.00 In Advance, $2.50 U.9.A. Shawvllle, Pontiac County, January 11th, 1951 No. 2, 69th Year SHAWVILLE : Six for Mayor ; Nine for Councillor CLARENDON Two of '50 Council Arc Nominated Two for Mayor ; Seven for Councillor ¦ BRISTOL HAS MAYOR BY ACCLAMATION One Councillor In by Acclamation A battle for the mayoralty and three council seats in Shaw-ville appeared to be shaping up when nominations closed at noon Wednesday. Elections are to be held Monday, January 15 and if all those nominated stand there will be six seeking to be mayor and nine running for council. Following are those nominated, in the order they will appear on the ballot and their nominators and seconders: 5 P. Baliantyne ¦ Acclaimed in One L ¦¦ Harold Elliott was returned as councillor for seat No 1 in Clarendon Township, by acclamation. Other nominations are: Mayor Earle P. Fulford, by Emery Greer and Lawrence HodginJ. Ira Hanna, by Gordon Richardson and Kenneth Smiley. Council Number Three Cecil Elliott, by Gordon Richardson and E. J. Barber. Orval Smart, by K. W. Pirie and Ernest Yach; Gordon Stewart, by Milton McGuire and Grant Eades. Number Four Lawrence Hodgins, by Wendell Wilson and Orla Young; Walter Kilgour, by John T. Dagg and Arthur Dagg; John E. Palmer, by Herman Emmerson and Emery Greer. LOCAL & PERSONAL By CHRIS KINMOND * Sa In Bristol Mayor Hilliard Beattie was returned by acclamation as was Percy Ballantyne, councillor in Seat No. 1. Others nominated are: Hannon, Ont., her son, Moses and family and daughter, Mrs. Fred Russett and Mr. Russett, Hamilton. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Russett. Mr. and Mrs Lennis Armstrong tending a business college in Ot-and family, of Mattawa, accom- tawa. panied by Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Hodgins and family, spent New Year’s with Mr. Armstrong’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thacker, of Portage du Fort. Miss Arminta McDowell, of Ottawa, was a recent visitor at the home of her brother, Mr. Dwight McDowell. # $ » Miss Margaret Caldwell, of Midland, Ont., is home on a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell. Mayer Harwood Argue, by Ken Hod-gins and E. W. Reinke; Emerson Cotie, by K. W. Pine and A H Horner; Leslie Dale, by K W. Pirie and A H Horner; Lee Hodgins, by John A. Dean and L. A. Smart; Morley Hodgins, by Ebert Richardson and Leslie Dale; Reuben Smith, by Ebert Richardson and Gordon Brownlee. Council Number Two Lewis Harkness, by Percy Bal-lantyne and Merlin McKee. James Tracy, by Nathân Smith and W. H. Smiley. Number Three Wellington Emmerson, by W. J Marks and Keith Draper. Milton Hahn, by F. E. Murdock and Andrew Dagg; W. H. Smiley, by George E. Lucas and Harry Sharpe. Mrs. Art Strutt is spending a few days in Montreal this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Doug. McAllister. $ * $ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hodgins and family, of Bristol, have returned from South Porcupine after spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Hodgins* sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harris. j ? Merton Glenn, of McKee, has returned home after completing a short course at Macdonald College. Miss Helen McLean, Reg.N., is spending the winter in Shawville with her father, Mr. C. H. McLean. < * * Mr. and Mrs. Sid Barclay, of Ottawa, spent last week-end in Shawville visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Horner. Council % Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Armstrong and family, of Mattawa, Ont., have returned to their home after spending the Christmas and New Year holidays with both their parents, in Shawville and Portage-du-Fort. A H. I. Hobbs, by Leslie Dale and A. H. Horner; Ken Hodgins, by K W. Pirie and J. A Salway; Lee Hodgins, by Clifton Dale and Kenneth Morrison; Morley Hodgins, by H I. Hobbs Mr. Albert McQuarrie spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dumas, Arnprior, Ont. Many Friends Mourn Mrs. Arthur Strutt, of Shaw- - III «If 1 C ville,'is visiting friends in Mont- LcltC WlllTCd uâUVC A Little of This and a Little of That real this week Mr. Elwyn Hoggins spent the past week visiting in Montreal and Ottawa. * * * . Friends in the Pontiac and Ot- and J. P. Wilson; n tawa Valley learned with regret Alex Horner, by Leslie Dale of the sudden death of Wilfred and Ebert Richardson; Charles Imison, by W C Schwartz and Ken Hodgins; Allan McKay, by K. W Pine and H. H. Brownlee; Gordon Paul, by Alex Horner and Leslie Dale; E.W. Reinke, by Charles Imison and Lee Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Norman and family, of Deschenes and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth May, of Forresters' Falls, were Christmas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Jimmie Richardson home after spending a week in Pontiac Community Hospital By BILL KINMOND Mrs. Ernest Byron, Renfrew, is spending a few days in Shawville with a bout of tonsilitis and a bad this week with her daughter and cold, son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Sauve at his home at St. Lambert, Que. Trial By Snow ... Rev. J. W. Robson wishes to Moore explain to the people of St. Mat- Moore and family, of Smith’s Reinke thews, North Onslow, that he did palls spent Christmas day with not appear for the Holy Commu- them. I Mrs. John McKinley on Saturday last, the beast * * daughter, Dianne, spent Tuesday Wednesday of the Epiphany, because his car Qn New year’s Day Mr. and ^ Ottawa slipped into the ditch on the way Mrs. Ferguson Moore, of Smith's in and he was a long time getting Falls visited at the home of Mr. Born at Montreal, Mr. Sauve Mrs. Hubert Hamilton attended was a son of the late Mr. and the funeral of a friend, Mrs. Jack Mrs. Moise Sauve and Jakes, in Kemptville. Ont., last Miss Irene Stanton, of Quyon, 27 years ago. She survives. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Ed He married mow Other survivors are a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dods are at- Madeline Sauve; two sons. Wil-New'S has been received by tending a convention in Montreal fred Sauve, Jr., and Bernard and Mrs. Kenneth May, Forest-1 Mr* Hilliard Beattie that her this week er's Falls Injures Her Hip Slips On Ice out Sauve, all at home; one sister. Miss Juliette Sauve, and two brother, Rev. G. F. Armitage. of At Long Last ... * * * 1 Port Burwell. Ont., is recovering It took members of an Utter Mr. an(j Mrs. George Moore afler an iHness during which he teacher, is spending the week Sauve, all of Montreal. Lake family five years to get to- have returned to their Lower was confined to bed for several with Miss Noreen Crick at Bristol The funeral was held from his gether on New Year’s Day and Litchfield h°me after spending weeks. No. 7 School they made it this year. Célébrât- ^ew year’s at the home of Mr. ing at Charlie Zimmerling’s, at and Mrs. Kenneth May, in Kor-Bristol, were Mr. and Mrs. Ami le ester’s Falls. Zacharias and family, Mr. Hugo Krutz, Mr. William Zacharias and family, Mr. Fred Krosc and family, Mr. Don Hartman and family, Mr. Don Neville and family. Miss Arlene Kilgour, helping brothers, Moise Sauve and Hector Mrs. Frances Carlson, of Fort late residence to St. Thomas Coulonge, was admitted to Pon- Aquinas Church, Montreal. Inter- tiac Community Hospital at 12 05 Mrs. Robert Havelin arrived Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Woods, ment was in the family plot in a m iast Saturday. Mrs. Carlson home Tuesday evening from a of Yarm. visited on Tuesday at St. Mary’s Cemetery. Quyon. injured her right hip from a fall four-week visit with her brother, | the home of the latter's parents, to the sidewalk shortly after Miss Mabel Zacharias, of Pon- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kennedy, of Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Beattie. leaving the home of a friend. tiac House, Shawville, spent the Rl*V seen again Semple Macphcrson even used until the eighteenth century in cl oirs of '‘Angels'* to draw people France, when Madame Pompadour to religious meetings. If our grand-set what one critic called “the fathers could sec what is happening stupid habit of rouging." Ladies noxv they would be astounded, laid on the rouge so thick that What of the future? If wc are it vas hard to tell one from another, j heading towards a Welfare State. “They not only obliterated their isn't it likely that our rulers will faces," says the critic, “but quenched eventually bring feminine beauty every feeling v desire in men, whose under State Control? Pe haps we one wish was to flee from them." shall live to see some select com-French women have always ; mittec of experts work out the dc-specialieed in the arts, of feminine tail» of an Optimum Woman or seduction, and they have never Xpprovvd Female. Admirably dc-been afraid to go to extremes. In \eloped for be. ring children and the last century, famous cocottes fulfilling lier duties as Grade A in in Paris dyed their hair bright red, the Whitehall beauty tests, she will rouged their checks and attached look down on us from the hoardings Ion gartifieial lashes to their eyelids, a trifle coldly. Women will be ex M id wav between them and the , hoi ted to Imitate her ; and men will • I S I • l ladies of society xx a a strange be urged to seek a mate w bo is class of super vamp known as the ! willing to model herself on these demi castors, w ho dressed like approved line*, princesses, changed their lovers as But perhaps before that happens, often as they changed their clothes, i the Devil will have asked Allah and helped the young dandies squaw- j for a new trap to catch human (1er their fortunes. It was the co- 1 game! cottes and the dcmi-castors who ---------- made Paris the world's fashion Howard went to call on a sick centre. They dressed at Worth's, | friend and was told at the door: drove in elegant carriages and, ex- “lie is already departed." * not by kisses and compliments tent in private, behaved with the “Well, tell htm I called," said but bv appreciation and gratitude hauteur of duchesses. Vhc mote Howard. oxv you honoi him lor his men they ruined, the more they '* fundamental qualities. Instead of v 're in demand! "^demanding the impossible, be They were past mistresses I littling bis loyally, and trying to the Beauty Stakes: but. in Lngland. make hint oxer, get down on your powder. * knees and thank the Lord you br< * have him. Forget tlicM* contemptible doubts, and see him as the man * xx ho. day after day. proves hi-love for x on in the cmlv wavs he knows. w V' lilt's i J @M1©I ÎPE1®E J ^Sf « i Feminine glaniom began to man ufacturecl on a vast scale, inspired j Rr' \ v X s ' Christmas with Partner's » family at La Cave and mysterious parcels" came by 1. But Johnny was here for tnuis dinner ami we also iu-liL brother Boh. So we did a “Boh" for Christmas after | all. V . vrvone managed to do full uMivt to m> C hristinas dinner with i all tin trimmings. I hen came the fun .»f unloading the Christmas tiee and discovering the contents ot the Ik»\o> and parcels so gaily wrapped and ht ribboned. 1 here were also telephone calls from various friends hoinj lot the hoidays- and then the ittevi: iMv dishes! I dants. 'PCIlt #3 8r*k x J ot jy§r& — iW-a ¦-*-»» Chronicles Linger Farm Gvizndo’ ir\c P Clarke t*4 1 11 Its all the OVt • •* noiue- comings, the oh> and ahs, the thrill oi excitement every time the mail comes m . . . New year greetings and celebrations, and finally the farewells a> each one hies to his own 11 v> B a ruling Together—In their first appearance before the news their recent wedding. Shirley Temple and lier new That’s j husband, C harles Black, show off their wedding rings at his "hat conies of being a landlady! parents’ home. The 22-year-old screen star said >he h giving j Ml tli. other occupants of her house „p ]ier career and will devote herself to being a lunisewife and had gene away tor Christmas with taking care of her daughter. i the exception of one tenant and her little hoy and since that same tenant a as expecting * call from the stork at any time Daughter did not fed «iiat she should leave the house tor very long especially a^ the 1 weather got very cold, So now we are alone again— Christina* night Daughter took ; camera since* the late bus back to Toronto. home 01 to his place of business to take up the daily round. Young sters, we hope, have •caught up on their sleep and recovered from the tragedy of broken toys. For them the fun and excitement will begin all ovci again when they return to school and exchange stories about Christmas and New Year's and what \nd ANNE HIRST Santa put in their stockings the stores will be busy exchanging Billy* » skates that were too big. Mother's slippers that were too small. Dad's shirt that was too tight iy the collar or Aunt Kate's sweat r that wasn't quite tie right colour. But there will also he any number oi gifts- that were "just exactly what 1 wanted 7/cmxA toMvJty C&urUeJUrt with the carcass <>t the chicken to feast on -ami a chance to catch up And speaking of news 1 i \m*c Hirst: 1 low can I husband lo\ vs me? : about him that l I )oar •. on tin* new s. I am sure everyone \\a* glad the he sure l ommunM attack in Korea m\ * that l im so crazy the full of moon did must know —but 1 don t was expected not the in rMcrry McnagCric-ByUdt Disney j at I nat rializv. But even at that plenty of* news. Imagine • » “He never puts his arms around me and ki-ses me except when he’s leav- cotnes | * al- I • Ie 5*>> The gaily decorated tree will presently be divested of it * trimmings— each snarkle bauble carefully wrap- x ' pod and the lifeless strings of electvc coloured bu’bx replaced in their Loxe> tor tut ire ire. And the tree, the beautiful tree, that was once a living tiling, will he consigned to the backyard, its ultimate fate the garbage truck or the chopping biock. 1 on glad the practise of jus» cutting t' e tops of trees is becoming so popular. 1 bus the life of the tree is spared and it is sur- ; prising how quukly the branches | below the cut reach upwards and ; make a new top. Well if I d< about our own Christmas someone is sure to say— Was home—did Bob get time off?" here is our stop-pro- news. * L 1> I V rouge, lipstick ai d ey civ pencil wer- until quite re ( rtfitly ttU that the fashion for. mal e-ut» found its way here from America. Ky the end of the hrs* \\ orld War it had spread through 1 II "T c the loronation Stone being stolen! nothing in the British Isles pen in histu L 1 > 1 cal tradition tha \ nd Briti di people ¦ respect shown to \fter all l-.ngland 1‘rigland without its : t= ^.1 t i % * i mg. home. I’m w a y s praising lint, ami making much over him. But shoulcl- i -ed by Jacob for a pillow, n't he say and do the e things 1 he same night that lie used it instead: had a vision in which God convenant with him. Then made an altar of the Stone that «ion I like anv dis # their traditions. It t be traditions. ne “t'ni hX ;C 1 V\ VU ' t QÜ r rs said the l oronation Sum It i ! If ycu arc married to a good man. be grateful for it Don't try to 411'vc read that many .« man i> change him. Appreciate his loyalty and his kindness, and count your somebody else, self blest . . . Anne Hirst can te- mind you how much fundamental woman he married am more, goodnes ; counts in marriage. Write tier at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St.. Toronto. Ont. v\ a s \z I *>• I avo . mad S'* * contented with his, wife lor year-* —until lie meets 1 went y one years And then he knows he doesn't love k the Stone with him the to I gypt and when lie died Friends tell me how husbands they ed it to .. the very ! v Inch he had by auhi I oda v, ( «** it* %*« Mi to worship 0,od. 325 i • lal say something ! t nit they were only for rich. Suddenly everything • grand lady wore could the millions - at least, ou “Well, I got it on my FEET, but the guy painting the floor handled the rest!” lus Ne ‘i'Ping. know misbehave when tlicit wives vs tody aren’t present. How do 1 know n won- husband doesn’t: cmiah. • t « •» » • Daughter T; f Sumc rfm So1 1 X f 1 of in* Israelites dcrings until the t Yes, Daughter was home—armed About 5KU B.C, Jeremiah gave his suit case filled mostly with con sen1 to the marriage of his But not Bob— grand daughter Tea J’ephi to the ;n “ — Though ht* never gués where without me, even visits m> mwu SCHOOL m LESSON MX with a mysterious parcel he is much too far away—so he Ki îg ot people with me. He L good, too, helping around the house, at Ireland providing the King dot* appreciate all I do for him. have a maid, and a car. and V >> ottltl give up idols and establish school? of the prophets" in the unii ot 11 eland. This was done, never want for money. But I do miss the lover l married. V!- , j^d a> long ( 18 years I are so ace am the two crowned upon ,l- devoted that some people laugh When the King of Ireland cap: in rd ;i, |{,cnj [ don’t. I only wish some- Scotlatul he set up his kingdom times that my husband was a» there and the Stone of IV-tiny xva< demonstrati' . I want to hear it in Memory Selection: And Jesus went ««!-<> i iken there. Later it "a- trans- sWcct vorils—hut 1 never get it! about all the cities and villages, j ! ferred ,o London win re it has re “Don’t think I’m ctazy. I guess teaching in their synogogucs, and and preaching the gospel of the king- j I change him ' dom. and healing every sickness and .every disease among the people. | f —Mitt 9:35. i A Day of Activity Mark 1:21. 22. 2<; 35 L T m v MAGIC CHICKEN TURNOVERS Combine and chill 1 ’T c. finely-dived cooked chicken, Ly c. medium-tliick white sauce. Mu and sift into bowl, *2 c. onev sifted pastry Hour (or 1*4 c. once-sifted hard-whoat flour), 3 Up. Magic Baking Powder, %/i tap. salt, 1 (Iw. granulated sugar. Cut in finely, 3 tlw. shortening. Mix 1 • beaten egg and ingredients, pour in liquid and mix lightly with a fork. Roll dough out to * a " thickness; cut into 4" squares. Place about 2 tlw. chicken mix! urn on each •square, near corner. Fold dough ovor diagonally, making triangles. Seal edgem by pressing with fork tines; prick tops. Bake on greased pan in hot oven, 450\ lf> min. or until golden brown. I Lu! in-1 the romantic type, two iron link? at either J.ç Gift. How can maint c! tor over MHi vvar-Ston * has it. almost wurn through hcca sc. according t«> tradition, it itried hv the children of Israel PROOF OF LOVE ugh the wilderness, and on its , LONELY FOR LOVE" ot VUG I ‘•’Hfiîsru? « w a s c. milk. Make a well in dry U . ..... . . Why do you think vour hus- |lonK journey to the hnt,s,, Mes. j , band work, s0 ,,*rd: W|iy does ' a„ oration ot tlii" tiadition it j * jlc kuv y0ll everything you want? “ " >a ,l l^1at 0,1 an iTand not ar i $ Help you around the house for 4 though you have a maid3 Why authority and not ' does he spend all his leisure * at home—w lien he e4 you place**: Perhaps you'd rattier * married a man who quoits pas say * sionate poetry- and doesn't pay pint « * vour bills? — Who .!< -us lived a busy lift unusual t.'achvi H xv as ? I people were astonished, at his doctrine taught them a- out that had .is the *ci it K\X 1 I V tori u •ii ? LT-ttr there is a cemetery the tomb ot Jeremiah can he oi Zedekiah's datigh-ea Tepid. Manx positive that the B, tel actually reached nil l"he t leat her to-day xvhost message l, t ring of an horitx is the on xvlm u preaching God's \\ ofd. the have Bibb* Others tuav have a word to i ; taking seen, list |Sf Iî3 s i i * • » i Cr > no rfiAJ 6" their own but the true pro Gods i « A m jCM message. .h su* was also a healer. Knitt ing P.*tv s home they found Petit'* tnothvi in law wa> running a trm Iperattue. Jesus instantly healed he? ! *o tha. she arose and served them. Thai evening more sick were brought to the door. Not one vase | ^ i:i! band pays -"n the them, oi .it soy otliei time was tvo e compliment of believing you are i^rd r,„ je?us. There were not in* an adult, too mature In wrigli rural'', with Him. Many sufferers j * his devotion by cheap words and aït. fining inspiration to look to I * cart less caresses, which any cad the a< t|,cir Healer bv listen van simulate. He gives you ing ... |h<. “Wngs of Healing honor, character, steadfastness ra(j:(, j.iogram front Portland, (iiv- * and loyally, and those he gives i gu Iea„etl ovcr y HIM Toronto. ? without stint. How shocked he 8(K) uo am p„ Sunday's, le-us « would he. it lie could read vour Chri_t jk „,r ,at„ veou arc not no attractive as * you were then, and allowing your* self to be tormented by doubts * which are an insult to his • integrity. * Or perhaps you ha » r been * reading the wrong hook*, listen* ing to the wrong people Com-+ pare your lot with that of the * hundreds of miserable wives • whose heartbreaking letters you + see in this column. Victims of • infidelity, dishonor, and neglect, • they would give eveiything they • have to be married to such a man • as married you. + Love your husband for the * good man he is, and show him— a - \ ill that start ah No- I wonde X rgumetit ? te w itli and show ers * kisses and compliments * falls for any pretty fat#* ht su*?; — Who drowns you with his * charm—then leave? you.*u* spend * his evenings in taverns? t A v uu zf, m There's no need for a worry girl to about her family tree so long tin right Z/ 7 i i j 1 • i ape 1 < 1 p ^ •1 1 v 944 -tv \ 5*4wit* VlV IvCtClt One and three-quarter yards for BOTH APRONS! So much beauty, so little fabric. Pansy and rose motifs are easy embroidery. Grand bazaar sellers, lovely gifts! Pattern 944; embroidery transfer; cutting charts for both. Laura Wheeler’s improved pattern makes crochet and knitting so simple with its charts, photos . and concise directions. ^ Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in fcoins (stamp? cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Box 1. 123 Eighteenth St.. New Toronto. Ont. Print plainly NUMBER, your ADDRESS. New! Household accessories to knit! Motifs to paint on textiles! Send Twenty-five Cents (coins) for our new Laura Wheeler Needle- craft Book. Illustrations of crochet, [ £> p (Darn Pretty)—Of the embroidery patterns plus many-fascinating hobby ideas. And a free pattern is printed in the book. ¦ * . t American screen chore. “Kind Lady/’ After the renowned pair, shown between scenes on a Hollywood to; conn1 e r assignment, Evans will return to Broad wav for a pin another Shakespearean play. an» #«e » 1272 DP's (displaced persons) aboard the USNT to arrive Gen. Muir, Gerta Steiner, age 20, was voted the prettiest. 11 ISSUE 2 - 1951 ###PAGE###3### % After dinner, we took Mr. Wright into our best room. He sat down with my wife, my little girl, and me. “So you arc a man who flies?" 1 asked. I caught my wife's eye. I smiled at her. Mr. Wright laughed. “Not at all,'' he answered. “My brother Orville* and I have a bicycle shop in Dayton. We build bicycles and sell them. We read many books. We've learned about a roan in Germany who made a glider. It was like a big kite. It lifted him into the air. We want to set if we can do the same thing.”—From “Yesterday in America,” by Harold B. Clifford. Thought Crazy For Wanting To Fly 1HEFAJM FRONT / Tr S**#* ¦ ÎVi •* »>**/.' / « •ro •%» My name is William 1 ate, but everybody calls nie Bill. I live at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. Our little town is on a long, sandy island. It is out in the ocean, a few miles from the Carolina shore. “I've just had a letter from a man in Dayton, Ohio," I said to my wife one day. “His name is Wilbur Wright, lie wants to come to Kitty Hawk with his brother. They are going to try out sonic kind of flying machine. It sounds to me like a big kite. They think it will carry a man up into the sky. They would like to cat and sleep here for a week or two. They will build a little < amp out on the sands. Will you take them?" "Do I look like a woman who would take crazy people into her home?" replied my wife. IT Bf£*. 3 >, 23M / A ! re «C1 *‘•*4 ** vw * i£ • . * v -& • cteAsas- lut XV lu h some of us wire .i ? . 1 youngvi man wv a>c* now. our p«ir- 4 n(\ didn't have such things a., books, crime movies, «»r Imr- ; 4 * t ¦> <: jm I n 4*0] 11IC tor serials devoured ream* of Vartr. '* and “Old King Itrady" ami hy 2 foot need v\\ t\tr look even a single step f d becoming a ‘private eye" ««r ither sort of sleuth though I was in at killing—fictional tested tor it rtility .» of million# of buffalo by cowboys J.i per mil have and Indians, the only time I < x er fertile, that animal in fhe flesh wav .it L f yet < tow a any "It’s a good letter,” said I “Mr. 4 uniformity in the of the water it might seem like a ^ r Rht d«-eoi t < ra/> 1° ,‘IC- tm ( ii found tn lie herd is eutisidt red an advantage u> colori s® affair- -yet it drew 55,000 k,t’,l mV wife, arc l is i;,,( \et kii'twn what type of spectators, in the m «Idle of the M’ti K*'ing to *»t,md fhert and tell In is more desirable from th; week, down to Twickenham where mc 111,11 a man will every fly Vhr transfer »»« the (uttalo from standpoint <•» percentage of buffalo «'if gante was staged. j tlitt>n^h the air on a kite/ or s m i c ha rat tcri i ics as | * • * " | hr above "pn wound' thoughts w rig lit to the Range 1 > p. riment wit) rr Itardines , h» e luinty.j " I he m* ». t striking thing an ^ " we w e nt to Washington, wc inspired hy wnft\ from Ottawa s wit ion at Many herrrs, Alberta, ahil ty to rustle or breed colour. J oversea# visitor would have «»1>- heard a talking machine. We saw that lit hough few of us. in all likeJi- started j„ the fall «-f VMV when 7 2 bn m a study of the results of the served on arriving at I wickenhanT*. electric lights. We had a ride in ftiocxt. will ever have the pleasure of brad ,f calves were shipped and »t 1 fesis to be conducted, it is hoped j the report< r say*. Would have been I one ot those new automob les. XV ill (easiiny on buffalo steak or bump. xxcomph led this tall with the that the nvst desirable types v the way ''Buffalo Bill and the movement of .he main herd of rows emerge and at temp s other pioneer# usd to do, before am| calves to Many berries. Hits to breed a uniform herd of « uialo long we may be savoring the bison change was made hcvait-e at second or third hand | )rp.«rtnu ut of National Pen nee Xml, n conclu don, just A remind the way the story govs; j r animals IV w with r,.iige livre A Marked Man—A sign t\\ o-year-old Christopher Taylor's hack reads, “Please do not let me into the gym Please do not ft « d me !” The admonition is intended for < “ I hv arriva1 oi the player*, would x v vau vd nm •«•rn too, because I rmored on 1 ? fords many > t ars the ch'rf source oi meat lor • -unifiai ni !o îhr \inm< vi.mis the Kng'isli player*, air prac tirally liai ni. Ml they 111 I wo coinpiele floor-* \. II b «!< * w ere flip Indians and thv advance guard of earlv white s< tth rs pu hiiig w » in ills .it x• •!< d < niirt l> to tin lai« si in i.irin *» origin- e‘|iiipiiK n and .ccwsoru * f« r i mi u vri ate a Han farm iim . The finals n the a breed oi beef cattle that will Junior l amurs I’rmincal Mav'i- s.dr slaughter during the last I combine the buffalo # r nt in >, the once prolific buffalo ; sties of thriitim ss and iiardiiuss t'oiupi tit on will be held on \\ « exists only in a few scattered b« ' dsju p, the uu at producing iiualitics ! tie -nl.tx. I i tuarx 17. But if the There 1 had my first sight of Mr. for Willmr \\ right. He was tall and i. He was about thirty! y eats old. He had a friendly face. turnc* down i le looked like a fine man. He didn't XN |h 1 ^a\ e UV'# • r- and M rs. «low the knee ami a pa r of hoots seem crazy at all. ... Richard I avlor b_V blunting w ith leather or rtihher and light dur h< for fiuite thin a X I cove red heir ward in Today as the result « »i the w hoi <)xiord lTmiI ridg^ a j air of shorts. a pair w nolle n sto.-k in students of Broun University, int r> \djusimc nt ami Sa r Driving t IV CifT I # of our domestic br« t'd< m game preserve extensive experiments of I lie t aiiada Department of Agriculture's Kxpcri-nieu al Farms Service prove erssful in crossing dome-tic cattle ? * * * ' I his dot s not mean there is no foody contact. Hiere certainly is, ;md especially in ttie varsity match. There is no obstructing and only the play r i;h the ball may foe tackled. Whin a player has the ball On New Year'* Day a horse hy jR. either h tlx name of IB HT KO, or some ajt|, jj or parses it and a sponlatie- niined. The feeding ab'lity and *'uvh* î,trPP*‘,| a italic ot ^even niH plan develops from what he meat producing quality' will be furlongs m the record breaking tune does. Very oft „ what he does do or one minute, twenty-one s .toiids. m mt Next day, happening to mention to a friend that tin's was really picking them up and laying them down, he replied, “It was spe dy, all right; hut not m ar as fast a- some of those of he foraging ability oi the «M llw I W/jAe* 9 ( attain in w inter W I IA/ and buffalo, thi n the des rable -luo their rrsManct to cold, ilix a- Jl JLW charKctérs of the American bison aiMj flies. ¦¦¦¦¦¦ will not he lost, and Canadian con-may at least have a dash ©f First <»! all n study ill Classified Advertising sur /ft 'll i*n VI. MV in I MM KS I • * AM Ut:it <; H 1 u K 8 are H.O.I* Si red DON'T DELAY? livery sufferer of Rheumatic Pain or Neuritis should it. run» forward Secondly their rate oi growth, age buffalo blood in their beefsteaks. |int| st7r at maturity will be deter * * * For more than JU years the F-x-perimental Farnfs Service lias bdim tryihg to develop useful hybrid strains embodying the desirable characters of the American bison with the best fratires of errtam domestic beef cattle breed» hybrids, whatever the percentages of domestic and buffalo blood, are termed “Ca.tains." One great and continuing problem in creating a Cattalo breed of beef cattle i> a lack of fertility in the males, says K Mackenzie of the Range Experiment Station at M any berries, Alberta. He has found that this lark of male fertility persists in succeeding generations of hybrids. Experiments ta date show that even after buffalo blood is reduced to a low f percentage, only a few male fattens are fertile. I.arly in the tests it was lotitul 1* will be some years before the that the most satisfactory cross | Range Experiment Station at Many-resuhed Iront the mating of a berries can produce a t attain with domestic bull to a buffalo cow. In tile desired charac.eristics, and none 19.k> and the following y ears, are available for distribution at the domestic sires of Aberdeen-Angus, present time. The herd at piesent Shorthorn and Hereford breeds js not uniform in appearance. This were used on 7/0 buffalo cows. I he )di-\ 0f uniformity ;s to l>c expect-resulting hybrid heifers were then f(j since the animals comprising it mated ’o domestic sires to give r< present great variation in the per-% domestic, 7/jj domestic and so on Large numbers of bulls have been 0f domestic cattle and buffalo sinners With a proven breeding background of ut to 203 rgg*. Th» se rvrtlfled breeders art , , officially proven the m am of < 'an«'iian try Dixons Remedy. M unro s Drug ui i > u"n ' hem prod -¦ (ion v. if astonish you We have S illie and prlPe Muni.ton. In that remark, we think oui Writ lift. movement on no friend spoke an Imperial quart. Any i game Rugby is a non-stop per-time we tune in «.ports events from formante with each e* n specially bred for lay ere. others for broilers. A Iso • Turkey Poults. Older Pullets. Send for reduced early dX livers prt«*e list. Tv eddle Chick Hatcheries l.lmiied. Fergus. Ontario. “PEP UP” love its constant niumur C. C. A H. lOMt TABLETS for low vitality and general debility one Dollar, At Druggists I love its speedy flow I love to wind my mouth up. and dors not provide 1 love to watch if go.” I * * • •• * * OmtlCTI NITILH Mth «Il A WHV1I \ The British crown is anotlici _ _ _____ They all seem to operate with the j noticeable contrast. Mu nearest — iflca that it they should leave a approach the varsity Rugger lolk in*'' Writ# m ue for information We split second of silence on the air. | ever have to organized rooting is CüZLrS the r»biK>n favours they w ear. Most. :J1 Yon|f#, hf.. Toronto. ? * ' BE A HAIRDRESSER rOIN CANADA’S LEADING FCHOOL Great Opportunity Leorn Hairdressing Pleasant d gndicd pro fees ion. good nag ee Thousand» of »uv<:#: *ful Marvel grndtut America's Greatest System Illustrated Ca»a!'»rie Tree Write or ^a!l MARVEL tfAlRDnKFSlNQ SCHOOL* fnrontO several million listeners would im mediately tune them out and go | however, preier the distinction that elsewhere re I AK'h Milt MALE TWO F AH MH 100 ACRES with 6 room ht Ivk house and hank barn $4.500.00 n ith $;î.0o0.0o «i«,w n. 218 acres. g<**l building at $6.500.00 xvitb $2.500 00 down payment. Further Informa tton apply Arthur Vale, fî.lt. 1. Arthur. Ontario. fed linking, we think it is proclaimed by their college tir» who originated this style of , or mufflers. I lie outbursts oi cheer that accompany the pla> was 35* Minor Ft W Ri ancres King s R den i hut now mg non-stop »portca.»tmg there are at least half a dozen just j throughout are always N>oetaneon< They fill the j and there arc no loudspeakers hlar- Hamilton « Mia we # 4 as bad or even worse listeners' ear> »o full of statistics ; ing commentaries on what is hap colorful scene” the pcning. Nor, happily, those pcrsis cen.agrs of blood of different breeds MOU K X Ml MtlKK MONEY! Through a profita bl* liobhy that ran built into your own pa3 ng bnnlne. e. f I.Or rature _____ MIK SALE________________ XfuTurtt’Yt’i.LS Harlry Davtdaon New and deed, bought, «old. exchanged Lars» •lock of guaranteed uaed motorcycles Re . . pairs by facory-trainrd mechanics H personally—| immediately purchase something or cycles, and complete line of wheel gonds artists also -Rme. Boats and Johnson Out hoar» Motors Op»»» evenings until nine exrep' Wednesday Strand (Tyde * Spoils Hint ar Sen ford. Hamilton about the “packed stands" and the crooshial-1 tent commercials which threaten ness of the game that, after a few j results to anybody who does not moments of it, we cannot escape the idea that they (other are reading from a prepared script, and reading mighty fast at that. *• EM.loiT XM.ORXM •< amidst Winona. Ontario Amateur, professional r*d# xlmon op« »ing vast field foi artists. For surprising inform; trite Primary At , Box 1 » A cynic might interpolate here with ‘Well, the British have nothing to buy anyway.' But with Rugby 1 should say that the play was too fast and continuous to make commercial announcements a worth- Miami Rearh. Florida, t ? A I X I f:\T8 ONLY $250 UP OIL BURNERS 4-HOUR CHANGEOVER FURNACES REPLACED OM.l ? HOIKS IIMI EXIT M.l ** ? ¦v » AN OFFER iv exery mvfntor—List of In vent Ion* and full information sent free The Ramsay Co Re*, stored Patent Attorneys. 273 Hank Street, Ottawa. It is all very marvellous, beyond doubt, and reprt scuts a womlvriul combination of knoxx ledge, vocabulary, and t\ til oiled tonsils. But, somehow or other, it leaves us pretty cold, and makes us think of the great Samuel Johnson who, when informed that a certain trick was very difficult, answered, “Sir, I wish to Heaven it was impo-»ihh " or words to that effect. i I V a ¦ ¦ i •• r% F ET 11E RFTONH A FC H A «eut Solicitors. Established Bay Street Tnrnnm r ton on requosi < 1 Company Pa-1890 no M -'iUr-i or tnf"- ira- t while prospect. 11 certainly was in the game we have under review. It 80-minute non stop thrill, > it--» ‘.mdii ion ne Furnare It* pairs rOKONTOS FASTEST SKRtltt Our experts can %olve voui healing problem and give you hearing comfort the same day # . » 'm # e vx.is ait except for the five-minute interval Here again, we have a contrast because the Rugg „ , . . the held. They stand in .be middle .*« sucking »1 ices of lemon or oranges trated. 288 pag#z*. over too dance*. Send if the allocation ha, come their way.' £££"*• or " w|" Vrt Distributor*. 121 « ‘.triton St-e.u 140. Toronto. Canada,’ m rr.XCHFK* II ANTE» PHONE WAVERLEY 7198 m V ROMAN fat hull inns leaking teach#'-». For sultry sehcdui* ry - tr* «surer. A lire School Board. > SQUARE DANCE BOOK men don’t leave • - must be qualified Every • apply to the ie< re x rviH.il*. Ofiavxa S 159 Muir I à,* ¦wm? 4 H I A ¦ V » at » * $ i Write iSii All « f which may lOtind a» though we bad no proper appreciation for 1 the finer things in life—which may not be so far from the truth, at that. Still, if we have to take our sport via the ether, instead of in, person, we much prefer to get it from the lips of somebody like, foi * Itch... Itch... Itch Free Book on Arthritis 1='=/"'=: ' '™' » ¦ ¦ » ¦ 5 IIKOISTKRKD HKIFKR.S a• credited and And Rheumatism *,r t% C. It Hayward. R R. S. «'.amphellvllle. r Id I Was Nearly Crazy Until I discovered Dr. D. D. Dennis' amazm* I y fast relief — D. D. D. Prescription. WcrTd popular, this pure, cooling, liquid medication speeds peace and comfort from cruel itching caused by ecxrma. pimples, rashes, athlete's .... « . . _ ---- - — t and mh< r it.h troulv* s Trial bottle, 2:-. I XCtlsioi Springs, MO,, o MKDU'AI, 1 ¦ -< ess. First us# soot . « 1 hs raw n d instance, our own Wes McKnight. successful has a specialized -> -tern ,.RKHM , A, LO, „ sals k - Now k-i ïiîdLA,k drurr,,t ,or D D 1 Wes at least sounds as it lie v proven for treating rh< ni . ier your i>* >-- m ¦»• >» vrehm waiting for a particular play to de- and arthritis that an amazing new ve,op%efore trying ,o picture itfo, his listeners, borne of the others j The book entitled. “Rheumatism,"; referred to appear to try and out-, funy explains why drugs and med- guess coaches, players and officials kines give only temporary relief —anything at all, rather than have and fail to remove the causes of the ¦ »' *-• jsSNrtsr&s . , „ . . .. thousands of rheumatic sufferer». And now that all (hose Ko*- You incur no obligation in send-"Orange" “Sugar" and other Bowl ;„g for this instructive hook. It games arc out of the way for an- mav he the means of saving you other eleven months or so, it might vears ot untold misery, be oi interest to contrast a des-, VOur letter to The Ball Cl cription of one of the big English Rugby games the b9tli. in the j series between Oxford and Cambridge. To a visitor from this side v ) < If 9 | i )ii t m r iO II * ' m strengt or ». l I ; 5 Î MACDONALD S ' 1 1 * 1 I New Cancer Killer—Dr. Madison B. Brown, at left, examines a radio-beam therapy machine being developed for the treatment of cancer. Designed by Dr. Giaocchino Failla, right, the apparatus will contain SO grams of radium—the largest mut of radium in the world for medical use—in the heavily-armored keg-shaped drum below. Address inic; Dept. 5243, Excelsior Springs, Missouri, but be sure to write today. 1 > r 0 0 ISSUE 2 — 1951 i ###PAGE###4### « THE EQUITY, SHAWV1LLE. QUE., THURSDAY, JAN. 11. 1951 PAGE FOUR cil of Women and the Q WJ. will be another item on the agenda. Plans will be formulated for concerted action by both organizations on matters touching on legislation and welfare, of far-reaching importance to women of this province. Six Neighbors Are Pallbearers For Late Mrs. George McCagg PONTIA C LEAGUE SCHEDULE THE EQUITY SHAW VILLE, QUEBEC Founded in 1883 JSL 23? .nf/V' lo* New Bryson Council of Clarendon township Has P frst Meeting Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department Ottawa Subscription $2.00 a Year $2.50 per Year to United States and Great Britain resident died last Tuesday, after a illnesfe of several months in Pontiac Jan. 12, Shawville at Ft. Coulonge 14, Ft. Coulonge at Otter Lake 16, Bryson at Shawville Ft. Coulonge at Campbell's TOAST NEWLYWEDS WITH FRENCH SONG Quotations on a new stand-by Community Hospital. She was pump to be installed as an emer-in her 82nd year. *ency measure in Bryson are to Born in the Zion section of be obtained by Fred Coyne, the Clarendon, her maiden name was secretary. The decision was made Caroline Sturgeon, the daughter at the first meeting of the 1951 of the late John Sturgeon and Council held in the town hall last Margery McCrea. She was mar- week. ried 57 years ago, and she went Present at the meeting were: to live at that time on her hus- Mayor J. C Poisson and Council-band's farm in Austin, where lors St. Pierre, Godin. Lepine, she has been ever since. She was Kluke and Maloney, well known, not only through- The mayor in expressing his out the district but by many New year greeting to the counpeople from outside places, as ciUors said that the municipality she ran a store on their property ! was in better shape financially at the summer resort at Sand Bay. j (ban it had ever been. She was from her youth a member of the Methodist, later United church: was active in the Woman’s Association, and a leader and teacher in the Sunday school for years. Surviving her are four sons, Fred, Teason. Manson and Kenneth, all of Austin; two daughters Mrs. Dalton Russell, of Bristol, and Mrs. Milburn Hodgins, of Clarendon; two brothers John A. CHRIS K1NMOND Business Manager and Women's Editor Phone 75 WILLIAM KIN MON D Publisher and Editor King Street A quiet but pretty wedding took place In St. Anne’s Church, Calumet Island, when Miss Ruby Mantha became the bride of Joseph Gauthier. The bride wore a beige lame cloth dress with brocaded hat to match and a corsage of white carnations. Rev. J. W. Archambault offi elated, and nuptial hymns were sung by Sisters of St. Mary and their choir. Breakfast was served at the home of the bride's foster parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Assclin, after which the couple motored to Montreal. On their return a reception was held in the town hall, where they received the best wishes of their friends and many beautiful gifts. Mayor George Dufault gave a toast to the happy couple in the form of an old French song. They will reside at Calumet Island. Bay 17, Shawville at Bryson. 19, Otter Lake at Fort Coulonge. 21, Bryson at Otter Lake. 22, Campbell’s Bay at Shawville. 23, Otter Lake at Campbell's Free and Otherwise Wherever one stands on this peculiar globe, a vote is a funny thing. Take Canada, for instance. If a man hasn't pot a vote, he wants one. If you don't believe that, just go to a polling booth at election time and hear the squawks of people who want to vote on a money by-law and find they haven't a ballot because they are not property owners. If he has got a vote, he’s very proud of it, but a lot of the time he keeps it in mothballs. That's funny, too, because although the right to vote is a reasonably permanent possession. an unused vote is about as valuable as a ticket to last week's show. Now, take a vote in the Allied sector of Berlin. There it has a strange and shining lustre. A few weeks ago, the Communists staged a violent campaign against participation in voting for a new Berlin house of deputies. The anticommunists, armed with the free and secret vote, burnished to a brightness unseen in our part of the world, cocked a super-snook at the Marxists: 1.504,414 of 1,664.091 eligible Berlin voters—90.4 per cent, of them—took advantage of their ballot. A vote in Roumania is quite unlike a Berlin vote. While the West Berliners were flexing their muscles, the Roumanians, too, were voting. Under the gimlet eye of the secret police and Russian troops, they gave rubber-stamp approval to the only people they could vote for—the Communist candidates. In Hungary, voting could be construed as a jolly affair. Cultural brigades dash around ensuring a husky poll by visiting every house and calling upon the tenants to vote with the aid of comic songs and witty poems. Their version of the Canadian “Vote as you like, but vote!” must be Vote as we like, but laugh!*4 Yes, it's strange indeed. In some countries, where there is no choice, the voters are practically forced to vote. In others, where there is a choice—and with that choice, responsibility—the eligible voters are conspicuous by their fewness. And. because the gift of free speech generally walks hand in hand with the free and secret ballot, the absentees on voting day are usually the most articulate about their government, or the lack of it. As we said before, and we repeat it sadly, a vote is a funny thing. Bay 24, Ft. Coulonge at Bryson. 28, Campbell's Bay at Fort Coulonge. 29, Otter Lake at Shawville. 30, Shawville at Campbell's He thanked the councillors for their co-operation and especially Ray Johnston, MLA, for being able to obtain a special grant towards snowplow work on No. 8 Highway through Pontiac. He hoped that this grant would also include snowplowing between No. 8 Highway and the CNR station at Portage du Fort. Mayor Poisson also dwelt on „ , the increased production at the WUliam, of Noyeiî! Quebec., and New Calumct mmcs and that two sisters, Mrs. Edward Dags. of Clarendon and Mrs. Joseph Alexander. of Ottawa. The funeral, which was largely attended, was held from her late Bay 31, Campbell's Bay at Bry- son Feb. 2, Shawville at Otter Lake 4, Bryson at Ft. Coulonge. QUEBEC w. i. Plans have been completed for the semi-annual board meeting of the Quebec Women’s Institutes, which is being held on January 19-20 in the Queen's Hotel, Montreal. THOMAS McGUIRE an effort should be made towards better telephone service in this village in order to centralize business more firmly in Bryson. Thomas McGuire, a former builder and farmer of Vinton, Que., died in hospital in Ottawa following a lengthy illness. He was in his 85th year. Born and educated in Vinton, the deceased retired in 1940 and three years later he moved to Ottawa late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuire, of Vinton. He is survived by one sister, Miss Margaret McGuire, Ottawa, and by a number of nephews and nieces. The funeral was held last Friday to St. Patrick’s Chapel, 380 Laurier Avenue West, for requiem mass at 7 a m. Interment was in Notre Dame vault, with burial in St. Elizabeth Cemetery, Vinton, in May. Mrs. R. Thomson, Abbotsford, provincial president, will preside and representatives from 21 county Women’s Institutes will be present, together with provincial executives and conveners. Highlights of the agenda will Following is the report for De- be Mrs. Thomson’s report of the At the graveside cember of activities at the Pon- sixth Triennial Conference of the A.C.W.W., held in Copenhagen this past fall, and a talk by Mrs. Maud M. Kerr, of the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Donations: The hospital ack- giving her impressions of a re- nowledges, with thanks, the fol- cent visit to England, lowing gifts of fruit, flowers, The work of the demonstrator, jelly, candy, books and magazines from the following: Dr. and Mrs. D. H. MacKenzie, of Campbell’s Bay; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Fades, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jacques, Lions Club of Shawville, Mrs. Harold to members of the Q.WJ Smith, Campbell’s Bay; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Argue. home to Austin United church. p9 BORN HERE and was conducted by Mr. James Bryson, of Bristol, pastor of the DURING DECEMBER church words of Jesus. “Lo, I am with who spoke from the He was a son of the , you always Dr. A. F. Fokes of Shawville read tiac Community Hospital: Admis-the committal service; the pall- sions. 109; operations, major, 13, bearers being six near-by neigh- minor, 19; births, male, 10, fe-bors, Clarence Carson, Dwight Thompson, Ivan Lewis and Roy, John and Wesley Dagg male, 12; daily average, 25.84 The Great Lakes, with the St. Lawrence River, form one of the world’s notable fresh - water transportation routes. From the Strait of Belle Isle at the northern entrance to the Gulf of St. Lawrence to the head of Lake Superior is 2,338 miles. Miss F. Elizabeth Campbell, and the handicraft technician, Miss Ida R. Bruneau, will be reviewed and methods discussed to make this service of still greater value The report of the recent joint conference of the Montreal Coun- There are primary textile mills in 269 communities in Canada. STOCKTAKING Bonus Built Deluxe Cabs Power Pilot New Styling r i Built Stronger tmr wtiw.V'WT * . 5# —55. <; >„ m SEE THE SPECIAL RACK IN THE MEN’S WEAR DEPARTMENT ¦ • *' . * - ÆÊÉÊÊÊtà& m . ' , . ~> mi in ~ > - tVn « » ' •X’? ' > . Æt KSdt ; V \ iSr . mm .. ###%# :%%: f t M ri....V > vHtfR 1 BOMBER JACKETS OVERCOATS - - WINDB RE AKERS MACKINAW COATS All at—SPECIAL PRICES—REAL BARGAINS! PARKAS ETC. ,v . 1 ! .'.¦I * REMNANT TABLE 1 %» t 1 ¦Hi M m • ¦ m Don’t Miss This, LADIES! Broadcloths, Crepes, Glazed Chintz, Prints, Taffetas. Ginghams, Woo! Crepes, Chambry, Cotton Plaids, Drapery Material, Curtain Material. mii. < *;?:*-*< > o ; Short Ends, etc. SALE PRICES! * VV omen s and Girls' Slacks—at great reductions. Gabardine Slacks in Brown, Navy, Green. Regular $6.50—Special $ $3.49 Z a # i ' NYLON PANTIES a* A real clearing in NYLON PANTIES Pink. Small, Medium, Larg Out they go at.............. White, « W 98c SPSS - - $ Table of Sale Slippers SÎ I -Mf "-jKRRL&j Women’s and Girls’ Assorted Slippers—Regular $2.95— Sale price $1.79 3 V ¦ t ' Watch Fdr — “GRAB BOXES” Coming Soon! “Ask About The Ford POWER PILOT” W. A. HOOUINS Sheppard Motors SHAWVILLE PHONE 152 ###PAGE###5### i 4 ! rHE EQUITY, SHAWVILLB, QUE.. THURSDAY JAN. 11. 1»51 PAGE FIVE Births No Trespassing Moths Work Now Same As Summer CANADIAN POULTRY POPULAR IN BRITAIN Plan Campaign Sell More Butter Congratulations! ï> -vrthan—LAC. and Mrs. B. H. Trcvethan (nee Lou Olm) are happy to announce the birth of a son, Randy Laird, at Holy Cross Hospital, Calgary, Alta , December 11, 1950, weight 7 pounds, 6% ounces All persons or parties are hereby notified not to trespass on Lots 50 and 51, Second Range, Township of Aldfield. Anyone found trespassing will be prosecuted. By order, H W. Hobbs, Shawville Because of its quality and attractive package appearance, Canadian dressed poultry had made a place for itself even before the last war on the British market in spite of keen European corn-many friends and neighbors on petition. In recent years, how-the occasion of their 25th wed- ever, only about eight per cent, ding anniversary. of the annual 300,000,000 pounds An enjoyable evening was usually produced in Canada has spent by all, after which refresh- found its way to the export mentg were served by Mrs. Del- ket, as there has been a keen mer Barber, assisted by Misses demand at good prices for quality Anita, Mary and Doris Barber, poultry products on the domestic Roberta and Lorraine Wilson. market. The National Institute of Cleaning and Dyeing recommends thorough cleaning of the clothes before storage. Thjs recommendation is made on sound research findings. It may not seem logical, but the clothes moth is just as active in the winter months as in the summer months. Our modern centrally heated homes have resulted not only in making us comfortably warm, but also provide the proper coo* ditions under which the clothes moth thrives! Contrary to popular opinion, it is not the moth but the grub that works havoc to your clothing. The last estimate on moth damage in the United States amounted to about $500,000,000 annually. The grub thrives on stained or soiled clothing. To safeguard your clothing, have it cleaned before storing. Drycleaning removes any traces of moth life present. It is not enough to Iiave your clothes cleaned. They must be stored under proper conditions of commercial or home storage. Be certain your garment bags are sealed tightly. Take the necessary precautions to guard against the growth of moths in closets and dresser drawers. You can avoid over-crowded closets and drawers by sending them out for storage. On Friday evening, December 22, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Barber received the congratulations of The dairy farmers of Canada will spend some $350,000 in the next 12 months to recoup sagging sales in butter and stop lowering production in the dairy industry, Orville Shugg, of Toronto, told the Dairymen’s Association of Western Ontario, at London, Ont. xJ18 o Millar—At the Pontiac Community Hospital, Shawville, on Saturday, December 23, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Millar (nee Elsie Black) a daughter. Both well. All persons or parties are hereby warned not to trespass on lots nine and 10, 2nd range, Thorne Township Rutledge. By order of Tom 0JI8 mar- Hodglns—Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hodgins, of Yarm, announce the birth of their daughter, on January 2, 1951, at Pontiac Community Hospital, Shawville. A sister for Bernie and Cheslyn Snow Removal Shugg, a public relations official and sales promotion executive for the dairy farmers, said the move was unprecedented in the history of Canadian farming. The money had been raised in a cross-country canvass of dairy farmers. The campaign would promote the use of butter, fluid milk, powdered milk and ice cream. Advertising would reach into the daily papers across the country, national and weekly magazines and radio stations. I am now available for snow Have your driveways plowing and yards cleared of snow by calling Victor Tanner, Shawville In the opinion of officials closely associated with the dressed poultry industry, the future expansion of both the export and domestic markets depends to a great extent on further improving quality by giving more attention to finishing and to improved packaging of the product being sold to the consumer. Mrs^ Flo. Stephens, of North Bay, Ont., visited with her sister Mrs. Herman Dagg in town and other friends in Campbell’s Bay, last week. o 235 tc Dean—At the Catherine Booth Hospital, on December 30, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Dean (nee Marjorie Merritt) a son, Garth Austin, brother for Allan Stevens—At the Pontiac Community Hospital, Saturday, January 6, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevens, a daughter Notice # I wish to let the public know that I am the only authorized Rawleigh dealer for Aldfleld, Alleyn, Cawood, Bristol, Clarendon, Thorne, Quyon Village, Portage du Fort and Shawville. Manson W. Sharpe, Caldwell, phone 205- Mrs. C W. Black, of North Bay, Ont., spent a few days in town last week the guest of Mrs. Heman Dagg. x As a result of general carriage of first-class mail by air at changed postal rates, Canadians enjoy the most inexpensive air mail service in the world. un-. x FATTENING POULTRY PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS There are 791 primary textile mills in Canada. 34 xJl 1 Card of Thanks Property Ftir Sale Putting the finishing touches on a product before offering it for sale yields the greatest proportionate return from any labor done on the average farm and in no case is this more important than with the proper feeding and finishing of poultry. Research work being done in the poultry division of the Experimental Farms Service at Ottawa shows that where proper management and suitable rations are employed poultry grades can be raised from B or C into the highest grades as Grade A or Grade Special. Not only does the consumer benefit from the greatly improved quality thus obtained, but the producer gains from the increased weight and the better grade price secured. HOBBS—We desire to express our sincerest thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our many friends and neighbors in our recent sad bereavement in the loss of a beloved husband and father, John Hobbs. We also wish to thank all the kind neighbors who helped so kindly during the- illness of our beloved one. —Mrs. J. A Hobbs and family x McCAGG—The McCagg family wish to extend their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes received during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear mother and grandmother Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of Ladysmith, wish to thank most sincerely all of their neighbors and friends who were so kind and, thoughtful in the provision of food, etc., during their recent bereavement. Tenders will be received by the undersigned for the purchase of brick residence of the late Thos. Eadei, situated between Shawville and D. T. Hodgins brickyard. This is a desirable house equipped with furnace, electric lights and running water, with three piece bathroom garden made to inspect the house by contacting the undersigned. Tenders will also be received for ten acres, more or less, of land situated immediately across the road from the above house. Tenders may be for either one separately or for both properties together. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H C ROW AT, Notary, Shawville, Que. Winter Specials BROOM BALL IS ROUGH Corner Brook, Nfld. — Broom ball, a game that's so rough it makes football and lacrosse seem like child’s play, is the major winter sports attraction of this first community on Newfoundland's west coast. Played on ice with brooms, but without skates, the players cuff each other more frequently than they do the ball. Good Appointment may be -, f AT YOUR CHURCH In the past few years science has stepped in and helped the poultrymen solve some of their rearing and feeding problems. Poultry researchers at Ottawa stress the fact that to produce broilers economically they must grow quickly. This is done by feeding a starter ration high in protein (21-25 per cent.) for the first nine weeks. Then by changing the ration to one containing less protein further growth is discouraged and the depositing of fat encouraged. This is' made more effective by the lack of ex ercue brought about by confining tHe Birds in closer quarters. During 'the final finishing period the mash should Consist of about 13 per cent, protein and nine per cent, fat, according to recent experiments conducted at Ottawa. This is made up of definite proportions of ground grains „ I as corn, wheat, oats, • soybesfrti [and soybean Oil; bran and mid* dlings, bonemeal, limestone, cer-- ograss (rapidly dried grass clip-' . PARISH OF CLARENDON ! pings, common salt and brewers Pastor: Rev. Anslem Broburg * 8t.« Paul's Church, Shawville Jhnuary 14— 10 am.—Sunday School * 11» a m.—Morning Prayer ' 7.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer ' Second hand gas washer; one munity Hospital: I Trinity Church, Radferd eleçtric second hand washer. Dear Sir: ; ; ! L30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon K.W. Pirie, Shawville. x We have for acknowledgement Saint Luke's Church, Caldwell • a cheque from the Municipality 13.15 p.m. Holy Communion with Briggs & Stratton 1V« h.p. gas Qf Shawville, in the amount of I • Sermon • engine; 500 chick oil brooder. $3,333.34. Clarence G. Brownlee, Shawville 13-11 0 SHAWVILLE UNITED CHURCHES Rev. A. F. Pokes, D.D., Pastor Sunday January 7th, Shawville 10 a m. Sunday School 11 a m. Worship service Sermon Subject:. "Quit blaming the other fellow". 7.30 p.m. Worship Service Srmon Subject:- “These never change". 1.45 p.m 3.30 p.m. r Jll * Wanted Flannelette Blankets Reliable man as bealer in part of Pontiac County. ..Experience not necessary. A fine opportunity to step into old profitable business where Rawleigh Products have been sold for years. Big profits. Products furnished on credit. Write Rawleigh's, Dept ML-A-630-163, Montreal 0 Coming Events FALCON BRAND size Good qualify in blue and white1 or pink and white stripe. The annual meeting of Bristol Farmers’ Club will be held on Thursday, January 18, at 2 p.m., in Bristol Memorial Church basement Presentation of financial statement: discussion on live stock auction sales. - President, Gordon McMillan; secretary-treasurer, Merton Glenn ¦¦¦i $6.25 pr Service at Zion Service at Starks oj25 Men* to cpt and skid Jogs by the M. pine and spruce. Apply A. A. Armstrong, R R. 3, Shaw- IBEX BRAND ’ Special quality and an excellent buy. White, with blue er pink end stripes. BRISTOL PASTORAL CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA • St. Andrew* ville xjl8 x 11 am." St. Andrew's S.S.—11 a m Knox—2.30 p.m. Austin 7.30 p.m. To buy or will rent for one year, small farm, 20 to 30 acres with buildings, near Shawville or Campbell’s Bay, on Highway 8. Reply Box B, The Equity. ojl8 For Sale Size 70x90 $6.75 r-- Four-foot wood. Bean Brothers, Shawvi 1 lilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll About two dope* pairs left at «èese prices. Get them while they last xJ25 Sermon Subject v "Immature Religion J. * G. Bryson, Pastor. *50 Pontiac sedan, with air qpn-ditkRiing, never driven; Oiev. sedan, air conditioning, ,imany extras, driven one year, $1,750; 2-ton dual, 12x7 platform brackets, with 2&6-(bh motor, $675; wagon with heavy steel wheels, first-class condition, $75. Northland Lumber Co., Campbell's Bay, 39-13 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS We have a few pairs of seconds left. These have a small Imperfection in each blanket sometimes so small pom cant find It These are pure wool—no cotton. $4’x$4' Hospital Receives $3,333. From Village Ch«r with I IiTrfcfcènt years minute quantities of vitamins as' Bî3;~ribo» 'flavin and choline hivè1- been * I added to the fattening ration ^ with excellent results. These ahd certain * other chemical compounds added to a carefully balanced fattening ratibn,'are "considered by many poultry nutritionists as providing an entirely new approach 16 the finishing of poultry and help greatly in providing the consumer with poultry of the highest quality. The following letter has been received by W tary-treawrex i Harry Thompson, Secretary-treasurer of the Pontiac Com- At $13.75 M^Wayes, Secre-of Shawville from oJll OTTAWA VALLEY BLANKETS ...... The fimeus Red or Green with black stripes are known every- Best quality. 64 >*4\ where $19.50 It is understood that this is the . WESLEYAN MlIRODI8T *i18! final cheque to be received from CHURCH the original grant of $10,000.00, Minister, H Capt. Rev. L. R. Mack Bible School—Id a.m. Morning Worship—11 am. Evening—7.30 p.m. MOTOR RUGS Of course motor rugs are used the year round but at this time of the year especially, don't drive without one. Baby Chicks—Write for our free booklet on raising chicks. We have been breeding our Production Barred Rocks since 1920, also Hamp-Rock Crossbreds, White Leghorns, Rock-Leghorn Crpssbreds. 90 per cent pullets, mixed as hatched or all cockerels. . ... . 6. , . . ___________________________ Approved Hatchery. Pullorum to I Ho,lnesa Movement Church make cur hospital one of the greatest assets toAhis community NEW LOW PRICE on service and enable us to serve more station. For a short time only, people, much better, throughout special for NEW HOUSE, oil-heated, low-priced until next week when both places go to realty agents at higher prices. INVESTIGATE the above to- day and make an offer. Ken Smyth, Shawville, 185-J given to this hospital from your municipality. On behalf of the President and Board cf Directors of the hospit- Tuesday, Prayer Meeting, 8 p.m. | PAUL A MARTINEAU ai, please convey our most sin- Friday, Young People’s, 3 p.m. | cere thanks to your Mayor, Mem- j You are welcome at Shawville’s bers of Council and the Rate- $6.25 "p I BA.. L.L.L. Barrister & Solicitor = Friendly Singing Church GROCERIES j CAMPBELL’S BAY i Lawn Block I r Clean. Berryholm Poultry Farm South Mountain, Ont Shawville Pastor, Rev. Marion Gilmer Sunday School at 10.00 a.m Evening Service at 7.30 p.m Phone 28 \ oA5 I Pie Apples......... Sweet Mixed Pickles Ketchup ........... Molasses........... Tomato Juice....... Tomatoes........... White Beans........ Johnson’s Wax Appliers ___ Chocolate Syrup........... Maple Syrup ............. Aylmer Unsweetened Fruits ...... 28 ozs. 25c ...... 48 ozs. 59c bottles 26 ozs. 25c .......quart 39c ..... 105 ozs. 39c . 28 ozs., 2 for 25c .......pound 12c each 59c iimimn the whole County of Pontiac PARISH OF NORTH CLARENDON 'SHAWVILLE? Rev. J. W. Robson Epiphany II St. Matthew's, Charte ri s 7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer St George’s, Thorne Centre 11 a.m. Holy Communion St Matthew's, North Onslow 3 p.m. Holy Communion Annual vestry meeting will be held following the service. Thin, rundown wife ,= gains 16 lbs. JEk THEATRE Monday A Tuesday January 15 & 16 3* Gets New Pep, Steady Nerves 1 *u wry much under Lady’s dark green wool sweat- i -«“j 55? E5SS!*gJ£U er, Cardigan, size 16. Shawville JJ irj 1 ,e,t tirfd M* 30-34.^faHÉIÉBÉMtaH Found 35c gals. $4.00 10 ozs. 28c PITTSBURGH KID With BILLY CONN o*l nervousness were — Mr* L. Katard. Mat- round out; hallows tiil up; bod) look* healthier, more attractive. Thousand* uraiie Oat rex. weight-building tonic. Enrichi « blood, aids appetite, digestion eo food gives more iwp. nourishaient : pats flesh on bare bones. Don't • sr (retting too fat Ht op taking when you reach 8 00 P m—Prayer. Wednesday ». today. At au drugiisu. | 8.00 p.m.—Young Peoples, Fn. Everyone Welcome Pastor, W. H. Krause PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday Services 10 a.m. —Sunday School 11 a.m. —Morning Worship 7.30 p.m. —Evening Service i limbe Mrs. L. Sovord 1929 Model A wheel, with tire, near Wyman. Owner can claim same by contacting Doug. L. Campbell, Campbell’s Bay, and paying for this ad FISH COD FILLETS SALMON FILLETS HADDOCK ..... FISH FISH pound 35c pound 59c pound 25c Comedy— ARABIAN TIGHTS With CHARLIE CHASE x Miss Regina Keon spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Louise O'Connor, of McKee P O. imimmiwmmMiisiHimi CLARENDON CIRCUIT OF THE UNITED CHURCH RADFORD 11 am.—Worship Service WESLEY 2.30 p.m.—Worship Service News Rod # HARLAND C. ROWAT Notary S Mrs. Thos. H. Bradley, of Luskville, Que, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lem Hodgins. ' HAFTER 4 SEA RAIDERS SERIAL V SHAWVILLE, QUEBEC Office 38 Sanding of floors is now eliminated by a new 'liquid removing varnish and shelac. Residence 247 7.30 p.m.—Worship Service Geo. C. Heslop, pastor ' > v v XX»X><><^ fmiMMftll. mi. * MlIhlUHi Mil* ###PAGE###6### Page Seven THE EQUITY, SHAW VILLE, Q E THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1931 ¦mm the grain can be replaced by hay, silage and pasture.. Beef Can Be Raised On Meal, Hay, Roots & \ » 1. Time of birth: For successful uvt i production. A survey of the cost of pro- the calves should be born at the right time of year. March or April and fed so as to receive no set back in their growth. J A The LITTLE RANGE that does „ a BIG JOB of cooking t heating* during beef made in four communities of the Eastern Town- Whczi ships in 1947 revealed, on the one born early, the calves have time hand, that it required an average to develop and gain strength before being turned to pasture. The young steers are then able to take all their mother’s milk 40-14 of 3.034 pounds of meal plus hay and roots to finish a steer at 18 months of age. On the other therefore avoiding the trouble of hand. G. Lalonde points out, ex- having to milk the cow from time 1939 to time while on pasture. More- I aw* © A periments conducted from . I to 1946 at the Experimental sta- over, at the age of six to vignt weeks, a calf is better able to the inclemency of the 14 a Ml W tion, Lennoxville, have demonstrated that, in this district, there stand i$ little profit where beef pro- spring weather, due tion is based on heavy grain 2. No set back in growth: feeding and that a large part of Young and tender herbage j must be supplied in abundance 1 during the whole summer. As j permanent or long term pastures Britain's Henry Potter and Co. have been making regimental drums will furnish generally sufficient for British regiments for 140 years and are now [working on a , wmam ####### I for this purpose. If seeded with streams in honor of the firm's founder who was their drum j a mixture of grasses and legumes, major from to 1817. Bottom row. those of the Rhodesian Police Î among which may be Ladino clo- (left) and the Gurkha Rifles. ver, it will furnish abundant pas- | ___ ___ j ture of excellent quality. Towards the end of August and the CLARENDON COUNCIL / beginning of September, after-r > maths may be used, and then in f WIRING SERVICE / October the stock can be shifted ? j nenAlDC / back to the old natural or long- / and KfcrAIlto / term pastures. Calves born in / early spring and raised on their * dam’s milk and succulent her- / bage all summer should weigh ^ between 425 and 450 pounds on z i the average. DALE’S TINSHOP j FRED HENDERSON ! Campbell’s Bay, Quebec I Office 28 R 3 Residence 33 I Income Tax Returns Compiled Private and Commercial Work Done TINSMITHS and PLUMBERS Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars Chevrolet Trucks CROSSING THE BORDER (Renfrew Advance) X \W' n \\ <\\\ nWaWWaW; Clarendon Council met on January 2 at a regular monthly meeting at Hynes’ Hall. Present were Mayor Hanna and Councillors Chamberlain, Kilgour and Stew- Rev. Anselm Broburg has crossed the international boundary line from Philadelphia, Rhode Island, to take over his duties as rector of the Clarendon Anglican parish, which has congregations at Shawville, Radford and Caldwell. He succeeds a clergyman bearing the name of Noseworthy, who accepted recently an appointment at a church near Bos-the Massachusetts capital. Elliott, Brownlee, Dairy Equipment McCormick-Deering Tractors B.T. Barn Equipment Stalls Hay Carriers - Pressure Systems - Water Bowls Frost Wire Fence and Gates Kepaira On All Make* of Cars O 1 L Farm Machinery I F. E. Lacourse art. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved During the winter, the basal on motion of Crs. Brownlee and ration of the recently weaned Kilgour. Carried. . calves should consist of good Motion Crs. Chamberlain and quality hay and either corn or Stewart that Cr. Brownlee be ap- ton, .... . grass silage. In addition one to pointed Presiding Officer at the Of late there haw xen (1 t, $ X>> > Xx »X\\\V> > » > > v *V GREASE GAS is to feed one pound of meal 1951, and at the election, if nec-spread on twelve pounds of sil- essary, on the following Monday, age, and hay at will (between ^ Retiring Councillors are Kilgour, three and five pounds). Stewart. Elliott and Mayor Han- Carried. The following bills were presented for payment: Health Unit ....... Lyall Hodgins ----- Leonard Homer . . Beared Ltd......... Hurst Hodgins ... Garnet Hodgins ... Jas. Judd ........ • Warnie Richardson W. J. Hanna ....... Walter Kilgour ... J. M. Argue ------- Duff Laviolette .. G. L. Hynes ----- PROFESSIONAL CARDS GOOD USED CARS at FAIR PRICES 1941 CHEVROLET SEDAN 193S DODGE SEDAN 1935 FORD COACH 1934 FORD SEDAN 193# CHEVROLET SEDAN 1949 CHEVROLET %-TON PICK-UP 1946 DODGE SEDAN 1939 FORD COACH ¦¦¦ 1936 INTERNAT’L. % TON PICK UP 1935 CHEVROLET COACH 1932 PONTIAC SEDAN J On such a ration, the steers I na. should weigh around 700 pounds in the spring. During the second summer, the steers are carried on good pasture and should weigh between 825 to 850 pounds by fall. They can then be wintered on hay and silage only. A ration of 10 to 15 pounds of hay and 30 to 60 pounds of silage has given good results at the Lennoxville Experimental Station. As these animals are to be finished on pasture during the third summer, it is important that they be given the very beet pasture. Such steers can be marketed freni the middle of July on, if prices are satisfactory, at a weight varying‘between 1,030 and 1,100 lbs. As a preliminary demofisQV tion of this method, in the summer of 1950 six steers were finished in the above manner and two of them were displayed to the " public •'at“ the Sherbrooke Winter Fair this fall. The latter were 30.months old and averaged 1,260 pounds. During, their lifetime they consumed per head an average of 2,063 pounds of hay, 8,65# pounds silage (com or grass), 601 pounds of meal and spent 456 days on pasture. They were officially graded in Montreal at the abattoirs of Canada Packers and Wilsils and the results were as follows: Dressing yield 50.7 per cent.; conformation, very good; finish, excellent; grade, choice red. The secret of economical beef production consists in having the animals make continuous cheep gains from birth to market. To do this they should be supplied with abundant and nutritive Behind it there are of which the $224.80 48.25 92 00 R. Miller Wallace, K.C. ADVOCATE - - BARRISTER HULL, QUEBEC CwmiHâtions by Appointment j 82 SHAWVILLE COUNCIL Hodgins Garage 8.00 6.00 6 00 Shawville Council met on January 2. Present were Mayor Smith and Councillors Alexander Gordon, Dale, Young and Cameron. The minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read and approved on motion of Crs. Dale and Paul. Carried. The following bills were pnes- Health Unit ............ $79.14 ented for examination: Gatineau Power ... Mrs.. Richard Howard John D. Brown ....... Shawville Milling Co. ... 53.30 .„... 82.10 .... 320.00 .... 18.20 .... 38600 182 00 ... 2*65 .... 2.09 .... 100.00 Motion Crs. Young and Alexander that these bills be paid. Carried. Correspondence for the month was read and discussed. Motion Cr Paul to adjourn. W. M. Hayes. Sec-Treas. 17.50 40.69 TELEPHONE 64 LANG STREET DONAT LeGUERRIEB 3.00 22 26 71.10 100 00 Motion Crs. Brownlee and Kilgour that these bills be paid. Carried. Motion Cr. Brownlee to adjourn. Graduate of Laval and Montreal Universities Campbell's Bay, Quebec . Telephone-5 Dr. R. G. DOCKS 1 W. M. Hayes, Sec-Treas. ... 5.00 ... 1.50 Don’t order printing! surgeon DENTIST One a the most important component ports of the tin can is, strange. §* it mgy. seem, synthetic rubber, mays the American Can Company. A rubber film of sealing compound is folded invisibly between layers of compressed metal around the top and bottom rime of the can. Graduate of McGill Cetvenltt Mueller Ltd.....| Harry Haley .... John T. Dagg ... Carsop Bros. . Mun. of Clarendon ... Equity .............. Est. C. J. Caldwell .. G. L. Hynes----- SHAWVILLE, QUE. • • • • DR. H K. NE1LSON SPECIALIST without giving The EQUITY a chance to provide quick service at reasonable rates. We print anything and everything — LETTERHEADS, INVOICES, PROGRAMS. BUSINESS CARDS CHECKS, FOSTERS, ETC. pasture during the summer and in the winter fed on good quality hay and silage supplemented with a minimum of meal the first winter and no concentrates at all during the following winter. Medical Arts Building IS# METCALFE STREET ONT. OTTAWA Phane. 2-79*1 JOHN r. KELLY AUCTIONEER GONE’S TAXI QUEBEC QUYON Licensed to conduct sa.es any. where in Pontiac and district. Nothing too big or too small. L. CONE, Prop. i IN ANY COLORS YOU MAY DESIRE ? WATER WELL DRILLING Prompt and Courteous Service GORDON T. PAUL —Insurance— 2" te S " Hoir* The EQUITY O QUE SHAWVILLE ^Drilling Operation Guaranteed / JOHNSTON & MsrHARDY Licensed Drillers TELEPHONE 182 — DAYS 36 — NIGHTS and SUNDAYS Fire Life Automobile Protect What You Have I l 393 CAMBRIDGE STREET OTTAWA SHAWVILLE, QUE. s ! : r I OF1 j ; $ JOHN DEERE HlllWHimW—HlllliaaiMHMMHMHpitHiMt -¦xA Sales and Service Quality Farm Machinery Design Makes The Difference' Allen Carey Phene 74 r 20 Campbell « Bay GULP/ PHOOIE/ WHY IT TASTES LIKE SOAP/ / IS T6 L Ml A MMM-M ^ NO,ITS SOMETHIN' HEAH,LEMME WHAT IS fl AH NEVER SEEN J TASTE IT/ IT, PEA SOUP? HI JACKIE/ ) MV MA SHE WHAT'S / WANTS ME TO COOKIN' WATCH DIS —-_/W POT OF STUFF -H< SHE’S COOKIN'/ -IT LUL SOAP/ HER COOK % BEFO'/ , I’LL TELL YOU WHAT i IT IS/ Ï DATS RIGHT' m 9 i c h 0 © I ) y iv- m C. H MacLean INSUBANC*. CONTINENTAL LIFE Agent 9l ê •i O Oè k f 1 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CASUALTY I — fi 7 j Phone 111 ###PAGE###7### THE EQUITY. SHAWV1LLE, kUE.. THURSDAY. JAN. 11, 1951 Pace Six First Eight Weeks Most Important In Life Of The Young Pig Could Hear Oxen A Mile Away F. W. Schwartz, Ladysmith, Recalls water to swine of all ages. Testa made in pens equipped with water bowls indicated that even JUNIOR HOCKEY SCHEDULE when pigs were fed all the milk they would consume, they would still use almost as much water as milk. When feeding milk freely, almost duplicate quantities of water are required to remove the end products of the milk from the intestinal tract. Soire years ago Dr. E VV.. feed during the finishing period Crampton, of Macdonald College, Quebec, an international author- . .... , - ity in the field of animal nutri- bran' aHeUa meal or low *rade | lion, turned his attention to the barley (provided it had not been problem of producing higher badly frozen and rendered uppal- quality bacon carcasses from the stable to hogs) he was able to tests, free use of water resulted hog* and the feeds which were turn out high quality bacon car- in up to one-third faster gains available to Quebec farmers. casses. True, this method of feed- than with the same rations but After much experimental work, *n8 required from one to three limited water. Dr. Crampton evolved a system weeks additional feeding time in Dr. Crampton's opinion, the cf feeding which has produced but the carcasses produced were first eight weeks of the young practically 90 per cent, grade a uniformly of a much higher qual- « pig's Hfe is its most important l carcasses from the hogs so fed. il> than check pigs produced period and pre-natal care of the It has usually been recom- under the previous system of for- gow and proper feeding during mended that young pigs be fed a ^ finishing. Bran, if not too the nursing period paid very big ‘‘growing ration” up to 100 to 125 costly, could make up to 25 per- dividends. He has demonstrated pounds in weight, with a change cent of the finishing ration with that "pelleted” feeds suitable for at that weight to a much richer 8°^ results. Provided the fin- the young pigs at four weeks of finishing feed calculated to bring M*hing ration had been diluted age also constituted a very good the hog to market weight as I with palatable feeds, this sys-rapidly as possible. Dr. Cramp-1 ***** produced high quality pigs ton’s system is practically the re- j even from self-feeders, verse. He has demonstrated that Dr. Crampton specially em-r egard le as of the richness of the I phasizes the importance of sup-feed consumed up to abouv 1001 plying'* plenty of clean, fresh pounds live weight, provided the feed was properly balanced, it was largely used for growth of bone and lean muscle. Dr. Crampton has found it advisable to promote fast growth during the early stages ot the pig’s life by heavy feeding; the older method tended to delay maximum growth for age during that period. After about 125 pounds live weight, and with the frame fairly well grown, he has demonstrated that much of the usual heavy finishing feed went to deposits of fat, undesirable in bacon sides. By “diluting” the to keep it from burning UP. When there was no water, the The i>eople of Ladysmith desire oxen provided the axle grease. to thank the Gatineau Power This man was going to Wilson'* Jan 12—Shawville at Renfrew Company for getting the line ! Crist Mill with three bags of through, with all the troubles rye to get it ground into flour, they encountered. By F. W. Schwartz with sucn materials as wild oats 13—Pembroke at Arnprlor 16— Renfrew at PemorOKe , 17— Arnprlor at Shawville 19— Pembroke at Renfrew 20— Shawville at Arnpr.or 23— Arnprlor at Pembroke 24— Renfrew at Shawville 26— Shawville at Renfrew 27— Pembroke at Arnprlor 30— Shawville at Pembroke 31— Pembroke at Shawville . 2—Arnprlor at Renfrew 3—Renfrew at Arnprlor 6— Arnprlor at Pembroke 7— Renfrew at Shawville 9—Pembroke at Renfrew 10—Shawville at Arnprlor In these There was another store at What a wonderful change it has, Thorne Centre, run by C. A. made. If some of the old pioneers Smith. Just a mile down from came back and saw the homes of their families, they would not know them. I remember 74 years ago, when I first came to Thome Comers, as it was called then. I rode on horse back with my mother. She put a pail of butter In a bag and a stone in the other end. When we got to the j War, around 1900, so the post next farmer, John Rennix, they office chose Ladysmith as the took out the stone and put in an- name. Ladysmith in South Africa other pall of butter and I held was being besieged by the Boers It in balance till we came to (and we got the name the day Frank '•Armstrong's store here. Mr. Bretzlaff kept a stopping Thorne Corners they had a post office there and one here. They, had trouble with the mail getting mixed up between the two! Thorne offices, so they applied to the post office to change the name j of Thorne Corners. This was at j Feb the time of the South African feed for the nursing sow. When such feed was supplied plus free water, the young pigs made up to 10 pounds added weight by weaning time, 56 days, compared to ordinary farm practice. Ladysmith was relieved. Now I want to thank the young They carried them on their backs place where the Silver Maple men who helped me when I and drew some of them on hand Inn stands. That day I saw a went to get 2,600 sap buckets off sleighs to the top of a big pitch man coming down the road from Mecham's Mountain. We could off- 11 was *> steeP y°u had t0 towards Otter Lake. He had a not get up to the sugar house go UP on your hands and knees, wooden wagon drawn by a yoke with horses because the roads Frank Yach was In command of oxen. You could hear the were all wa*ed out. We tried at the head of the hill and Bill noise it made for a mile. They the lake road, but the ice was Olm took charge at the foot, had to throw water on it every only two inches thick They put them together, one in- time there was a creek or spring Fr*d Krose went over to ^ side the other and made a chain farm and brought all the buckets °f, *eVnli T" —s % rits sES get it going, the weight of so many coming down took him off his feet and he had a merry ride for 30 feet until he rolled off from the foot of the mountain. They carried or drew them on For TOPS In PROTECTION HAVE YOUR GARMENTS DRAXED il * s A treatment with “Drax” makes raincoats, trench coats, jackets, windbreakers, parkas, etc. WATER REBELLANT, STAIN RESISTANT! IIIHMfl HARRY WOOD Chartered Accctmtant 41, 53 Qeeen Street OTTAWA, CANADA Telephone 8-2844 going to get them down from this mountain. We had only the afternoon to get them to Ladysmith to meet the truck coming from Ontario. Fred said, “We will get them down come hell or high water.” They took three,. . .... , . .. . . ,______________ _________ hand sleighs and 18 men out. I*" loaded* They ^d to bring . w»*es in the Canadian textile them over six acres, and were' industry are 24* times those in through with the job in three Britain-hours. Helping with the job were Theo Steinkie, Tom Mech-am, Maynard Bretzlaff, Frank Yach, Bill Olm and Earl Meoham and the two men who came with the truck from Ontario. I have driven nine rivers, two in the States and seven in Canada. I helped to take out a raft of square timber, drove it and helped to raft it and bring it down to Ottawa, in my younger days, but I never saw a drive of sap buckets before. Well, Christmas and New Year’s have passed and as far as I can hear, everyone had a good time and behaved themselves so no harm was done and no sheep killed. I hope you find room in your valuable paper for this story and I must congratulate you on the good job you are doing since you took control of The Equity. I am leaving for Syracuse, N.Y., on Monday, January 8, for a stay of two months. Pontiac Cleaners Phone Shawville 170 SPECIAL » i r * Light Weight Hogs, in carcass 37 cents lb. ‘S In other words, we buy, truck and slaughter hogs I for .05 cents on cost f Tâh w pkci w |, The Skilled Soldier-Tradesmen* of the R.C.E.M.E. * To take home - J y BEEF FIRST QUALITY HEIFER w 1 ¥ I Hinds Fronts 50 cents lb. 45 cents lb. / 1 The workshops of the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers are expanding in step with the growth of the Canadian Army Active Force. The men of the R.C.E.M.E. are doing their part to make Canada strong. There is an urgent need for skilled tradesmen man the workshops of this vitally important corps of ’soldier-tradesmen”. Skilled craftsmen are required to fill the posts of automotive mechanics, fitters, toolmakers, radar and radio technicians, instrument makers, welders, watchmakers, machinists and other key jobs. If you qualify as a skilled tradesman, there’s a place for you in the R.C.E.M.E. You can serve now — when Canada needs you — as an expert "soldier tradesman iüü WiiPl HoKINLEY BROTHERS SB' rapidly i 9 '/ Z NATIVE OF BRISTOL DIES UP NORTH ¥ i W 7 m MmimmiHiiiiiimwmiMiiiMiuimii.iHimiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiimiimiimmmiMimiiHiiiiiiiiiiimmin to Mrs. Bailey V. Harrison, well-known resident of Haileybury, died at her home after a long illness. The former Isabelle Lillis MacLean, she was born at Bristol, Que., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James MacLean. She had lived in Haileybury since 1920. Surviving besides her husband, who is vice-president and general manager of the Northern Quebec Power Company, are two daughters, Mrs. C. G. Robinson, of Port Nelson, and Mrs. D. H. Storey, of Toronto; two sisters, Mrs. Grant Guest, Haileybury, and Mrs. William MacPharlane, of Renfrew; three brothers, Alex MacLean, of Haileybury; George ( MacLean, of Campbell’s Bay, and I Archie MacLean, of St. Catharines, Ont. One son, Grant, died j in 1946. Rev. L. E. Smith conducted the funeral service, held at the family residence. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, in Haileybury. . VC / 0* r/ •s.- CEMETERY MEMORIALS / I t PA ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED MONUMENTS OF FINE MARBLE AND GRANITE OF THE BEST QUALITY. MADE BY THE LATEST MACHINERY Visit Our Show Room and See For Yourself r t \ *, / GEO. H. FROATS & SONS RENFREW, O'.TARIO Phone 278 L a# , R gtp h À m m U «5 \ IS YOUR HOME READY FOR WINTER? I J \\r \ A J ' r\F r - -• A further donation of $2.00 has been received by the Maple Grove Cemetery from Mrs. John Hobbs. « « y If not, see us for all your iiiHiiiimiiimiiMHMimimiiiiimNihMuiimmiHimimMNmi 5 To enlist in the R.C.E.M.E. you must: Groups of 10 or more may join the PONTIAC CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES Opening Dates: October 1, 1950 January 1, 1951 April 1, 1951 July 1, 1951 Applications to be In the hands of the secretary five weeks previous to effective date. The hospitals are recommending prepaid medical services. The above medical services are hospital benefits at costs. Shingle, Siding, Insulation and GyproC needs CEMENT IN STOCK j # 2. 1 ? * U ? P Help make ^ Canada strong J9** CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCER#/ St. W , MOHTtCAL. P Q HODGINS LUMBER I Phone 27 Shawville Par «periling .nt.rtoinm.nl, listen to "Tfco Voice of the Army" - Wednesday IIMMIIMIIIWilaMIIII tIHIIIIf IIII9IIIMI • ###PAGE###8### \ THE EQUITY. SHAWVILLE. Ql'E.. THURSDAY. JAN. II. 1951 PAGE EIGHT » Farm Forum Findings Pontiac League Elects 1951 Officers Shawville Fair Meets January 30 Community Spirit Board Of Directors To Be Elected por ,|,e New Year choice gave the occasional “mean” farmer a chance to score on organized farmers* contributions and ideas. Just to show that farmers are not always grumblers, this group went on record to say that as for our Pontiac farmers, we consider our lines have fallen in pleasant places. By Mrs. Henry McCord “What are the possibilities of the future market for surplus farm products?** and, “Should organized farmers advertise their products?*' were the two questions for discussion on Monday evening, January 8, following the Farm Forum broadcast. Ray Johnson, M.L.A. for Pontiac, was elected president of the Pontiac Hockey League kt a meeting held in Campbell s Bay. Other 1951 officers are: Vicepresident, David Lu nam, Campbell's Bay; secretary, Joseph Cahill, Bryson. Directors Clarence Walls Eric Vadenais, Oswald LcCroix, representing teams from Campbell's Bay, Bryson, Shaw'ville, Otter Lake and Fort Coulongs. The Pontiac Hockey League will be in the Intermediate Class B and will play for the Ward Cup. The annual meeting of members of C P A S. No. I will be held in the society hall, on Tuesday, January 30, at 1.30 p m , when the So you help the one next to you financial statement will be pru- And help the one next to me; sented and general business will ay help together be discussed and a board of di- In aU kinds of vveather And see what can be done. For many years numerous pri- So if you help the one next to you vale persons and business firms And I help the one next to me, have donated liberally to Shaw- ]n no time at all ville Fair, for which the officers Well help them all of the fair are very thankful, both And win them one by one. for cash and value donations. ; -----------¦ By Mrs. Hilliard Beattie The Hospital Corner Shawville East Forum, with 19 members meeting at Rcxforci Wilson’s, were in favor of mar- Earl McConnery Ed Vaughan The major role a modern hospital plays in a small community cannot be overestimated. A few hours on Friday, January 5, 1951 (not Friday the thirteenth either) reveals the following incidents at Pontiac Community Hospital. A local resident while washing walls met with a painful accident when a needle became lodged deeply in his hand, and not visible at all. The needle was successfully removed under a local anaesthetic. Minutes later little Barbara Brownlee was admitted with first degree burns to her face, neck and right arm. With the application of one of the newer ointments and dressings changed frequently, Barbara will make a splendid recovery. Then a patient from Ladysmith who had the misfortune to fracture her right wrist had the fracture reduced under general anaesthetic and a Plaster of Paris cast applied. By this time school was out and e little boy fell and came to the hospital with a laceration over his left eye. Stitches were required under a general anaesthe- rectors elected Clothing On Fire Coulongc Man Dies keting by co-operatives, on a community and national scale. “Eliminate the middle man,” they and marketing becomes Enveloped in flames when his stove exploded, Joseph Bela ire, 70, of Fort Coulonge, died outside his burning home at 5.30 a m. Tuesday morning. . A lifelong resident of Fort Coulonge district, Mr. Belaire was first noticed by a neighbor, Joseph Lac he n esse who saw him running out of the house, his clothing afire. Mr. Lachenesse rolled him in the snow to extinguish the flames but Mr. Belaire died before the arrival of the parish priest. He is survived by one son. Investigation disclosed a coal oil can standing beside the stove which led to the belief he had been attempting to start the fire with coal oil- said less complex.” In a discussion of the value of advertising, they said, “it's a free country,” so did not think each farmer should be forced to contribute to advertis- Some time ago the secretary observed that the 1950 donation list was smaller than that for, i r* l Crowned Feb. 10 of donations for 1950 is being prepared for printing, and any one still wishing to donate for 1950, please do so before January 20, as we must have printed lists ready before the annual meeting to present each donor with à printed copy. Because of special circumstances this year, the secretary has been authorized to enter donations received up to January 20, 1951, on the 1950 list of donors. This will make it possible for the secretary to make a receipt that may be used for income tax purposes for 1950, for any donor who may request receipt in that form. Thank you for your donations and other assistance. Lee A. Hodgins President. Lions Carnival Queen ing unless he wished. Seventh Line Forum combined business and fun, with the adults taking a dim view of the world market situation, and advising a mark time attitude as to future markets. They met, 38 strong, at Walter Kilgour’s, and while the sober group debated the questions, the jolly juniors enjoyed a skating party in Dwight McDowell's field. As regards advertising, they considered that every farmer should help further any advertising plan. The entire group enjoyed refreshments and a pleasant time was evidently had by all. Vinton group, a new and vigorous Forum, had a lively discussion and came up with the finding that advertising was the surest way to get future martlets. They approved of the farmer paying the shot, if the expense of advertising did not mount too rapidly. Campbells Bay Forum concurred in this opinion, favoring collection of advertising fees from all farmers and agricultural organizations. This group had a new slant on the results of any advertising as they advocated publication of the results of the campaign in the local paper, so that the farmers might sec if advertising paid off! North Clarendon Forum, meeting at the home of E. C. Mackay, with 21 present, also combined business with pleasure. A hockey game was in progress on the lake while the elders sedately pondered the question of subsidies to help our farmers market their produce in Britain and other Commonwealth countries. The members favored this plan. They cently completed at the Experi-a g reed that all farmers should mental Station at Lethbridge, contribute to advertising, as a Alta. Bristol Mines A Carnival Queen, chosen from six candidates by the general public will be crowned at Campbell's Bay on February 10. The contest is being run by the Pontiac Lions Club and voting is through tickets which will be on sale the begin!ng of next week votes for the candidate of the purchaser's choice and the holder of the luoky ticket will receive a $50 bond. Mrs. Leo. Elliott, of Pontiac Station, went through an operation in Shawville Hospital. # * James Bohan spent a week at Bristol Mines with Mrs. Bohan. Mr. Leslie Cruickshank, of Temiskaming, Ontario. spent Christmas with his brother and mother and Mrs Percy Cruickshank. $ * * The Misses Hazel and Stella spent Christmas visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roy. 9 0 9 Mr. Thomas Elliott is home after visiting his brother Billie Elliott, of Beardmore. Ont. Mr Each ticket is worth 25 ? SUGAR RATION Candidates and their managers are: Mona Burns, Portage du Fort, Dave Brousseau; Doris Burrows, Campbell's Bay, Doug Campbell; Marie Cahill, Calumet Island, Ken Dugan; Bernice Gardiner, Bryson, Glenn Saunders; Shirley Judd, Shawville, Effective January 1, Great Britain's household sugar ration will be increased from the present eight ounces per week to ten ounces, says U. K s Ministry of Food. Overall increase in consumption will be about 165,000 tons per year. Unless Empire production is proportionately larger in 1951, Ministry of Food will be forced to purchase additional sugar from other producers—probably Cuba. The larger sugar ration is to compensate for two reductions in meat rations in a month after U. K. - Argentina negotiations were broken off. R. W Hodgins, Sec & Trees. Lloyd Mitchem; Cecile Romain ___ Fort Coulonge, Palma Soucie. tic The foregoing is a typical afternoon and without the facilities which are available here the service rendered would not produce the satisfactory results which are now so apparent. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Henderson and Mrs. Percy Cruickshank, of H. C. Sneath. Montreal .. $20.00 Bristol Mines, attended the fun- Rowan’s Drug Store, eral of their brother-in-law, Pembroke .............. 10.00 Mr. Joseph Majka, of Aylmer Willard Benson, East, Que. Calumet Island .......... 5.00 T. A. Rambling, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murrell Maniwaki ................ 5.00 spent a few days in Arnprior. Geo. H. Lemke, Pembroke 5.00 Miss Helen C. Karam, Mr. Thomas McNeill, son Mur- Ottawa ................. 4.00 ray and Mrs. Milton Murrell at- Alphonse Bertrand. tended the funeral of Mr. Joseph Calumet Island .......... 3.00 Majka in Aylmer. Also attending Clarence Kennedy. the funeral were Wilbert Cruick- Calumet Island ......... 2.00 shank, Arnprior; Blakely Cruick- John R. B. Meredith, shank. Bristol Mines, and Leslie Ottawa. Ont............. 2..00 Cruickshank. of Temiskaming. Mi ley Perry. Waltham .. 2.00 Ont. Kennth J. Robinson, Waltham ................ Dave Still, Bryson ....... Arthur Mulligan, Quyon . . Coude Bertrand. Gracefield ............. Martial Bertrand, Gracefield ............. W S. Bowie, Ottawa ....... Wm. W. Burrows, Ottawa . Noel Chartrand/ Demers Centre .......... Odilon Chartrand. Demers Centre .......... Jen Edvertson, Quyon ----- Mrs. Chas. Erwin, Beech Grove ............ L. A. Faubert, Ottawa ---- Mrs. A. Guay, Ottawa ----- Goldie Horner, Charteris .. Mike Keon, Chapeau ------- Wm. Labelle, Waltham .... Ludger Lacroix, Maniwaki Philibert Landry, « Campbell’s Bay ......... Jacques Lavigne, Hull ---- M. McGregor. Ottawa ----- Lucien Mercier, Maniwaki Andrew Miljour, Danford Lake ........... Joe O’Brien, Demers Ce nr te 1.00 Paul Emile Roy, Maniwaki Mrs. Marguerite St. Laurant Ottawa, Ont............. Jean Vaillancourt. ARMY WELL CLOTHED ASSELIN FUND Canadian troops bucking below zero temperatures in Korea will be properly clothed for the climate, thanks to the foresight of government and the textile industry. As a result of much experimenting our soldiers going to Korea are equipped with parkas, wind-proof pants, woolen greatcoats, heavy woolen socks, special mitts and heavy underwear, all produced by Canadian mills with a century of experience in providing clothes for cold weather. DUCKS DUCK THIS Montreal — A new type “wet water”, manufactured by Hydra Clene Corp. of Canada, can put out fires a lot faster with a lot less water. Because of its reduced surface tension water” penetrates burning surfaces instead of running off in puddles. But it’s no good for ducks—they can’t swim in it. CLARENDON UNITED Beginning in Jaunary services on the Clarendon circuit will be Radford at 11, Wesley at 2 and Yarm at 7.30. wet An application of 200 to 300 pounds of sulphate of ammonia was found to increase the yield of sugar beets by a ton or more per acre in a three-year test re- Misses Rita and Eleanor Cha- visited their 2.00 2.00 bot, of Ottawa 2.00 mother. Mrs. Tel Chabot, Bristol Mines. Mr. Tel Chabot was home 1.00 for a couple of weeks. Advance News Broadcast! Mr. Jame Kilroy. of Detroit, is 1.00 visiting his brother, William Kil-1.00 roy. 1.00 1.00 Miss Alice Chabot visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1.00 Chabot. 1.00 • + * The NEW MçClary Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Murrell, 1.00 of Chalk River, Ont., visited his 1.00 father. Mr. Earnest Murrell, of 1.00 Bristol Mines 1.00 1.00 1.00 teau and son, Richard, visited 1.00 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cruickshank. REFRIGERATOR Mr. and Mrs. Renauld Guer- * 1.00 1.00 1.0C Niagara Falls. Ont., visited their 1.00 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford I Cruickshank. Bristol Mines. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ross, of Years Ahead! $ 1.00 7» Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shanks, of 1.00 Mattawa, Ont., spent Christmas with the latter’s parents, Mr. and 1.00 Mrs. James Truolan. 1954 - 1953 - 1952 - 1951 Mr. Dalton and James Truolan, Mr. Joe Henderson, Mr. Clifford Cruickshank visited relatives at Bristol Mines, Que. 1.00 Demers Centre A Miracle Of FIRST CABLE PLANT Design, Beauty, < V Vancouver — Western Canada got its first wire and cable plant when the Canada Wire and Cable Company, of Toronto, opened a factory here recently. The need for dispersal of industry was given as one reason for the move. n PERPETUAL SUPPLY MJ Capacity, And Completely Dependable! Be- Cornor Brook, Nfid cause of strictly adhered to company policy of forest management, the timber limits of the Bowater pulp and paper company here, now estimated to contain 000 cords of pulpwood, are considered to be sufficient to last in perpetuity. Textile products imported into Canada from Czechoslovakia during 1949 were more than 500 per cent of the 1947 total. This GREAT, NEW 20 Hill Watch This Space In Next Week’s Issue For A Very Interesting Announcement! McClary Refrigerator Years Ahead in Design!! WEEK OF PRAYER Special Services of Worship from JANUARY 9 to 11 Service ef Worship on Tuesday Evening at 7 #6 In St Andrew's United Church. Sermon subject—“God and Prayer” Service of Worship on Wednesday Evening at 7.30 In Knox United Church. Sermon subject—“Christ and Prayer” Now On Display At 4 : ¦ Reinke’s Hardware ¦ 5 ¦ Service of Worship on Thursday Evening at 7.30 in Austin United Church. Apparel Specialists For Men and Boys 5 130 Bank St. OTTAWA . y Sermon subject— _ ...» X 2 “Prayer in the Knowledge of the Holy Spirit. X t ' The Pastor will preach at all services. X PHONE 151 - Shawville - Phone 123 J SHAWVILLE RENFREW ¦ ¦ di Sees i