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PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE~, ONTARIO THURtDAY, FEB. l2th, 1941 Trip Io California (CCntinued tram Page One) and more riatausly beautiful for- mations beceme. There was the "'Iceburg," a huge rock which fell from the ceiling when there was a disturbance la the eerth some 16,000 yeers aga. Se gigantic was this rock. that it took us bel! an hour ta paes elong ils one side. Then ln their order came the "Green Lake Raom," "Crystal Spring Dame," "King's Palace,' "Queen's Chamber," "The Pa- poose Room" and the dining reom. We had fes sted aur eyes on un- Ibciieva bic _ights for twe hours and now aur oi!aclory sights were assailed by strong arome of caf- fee. The huge dining room could accommodate one tbousand visi. tors et one sitting. Afler a resi of forty-five minutes we resumcd * ur tour. "Wonderful."" Won- derful!" was aIl thal we could ex- dlaim as w-e walked &long as thougb in a dream. Il wes came- thing v;e wil' remnember ,all eur lives. Boulder Dam Boulder Dem, located in Black Canyon on the Colorado River, 30 miles southeast o! Las Vegas, Ne- vad'a, is the epitne o! superb en- gineering skill. It is the highest ORDER NOW FERTILiZERS for sprng, grains, hoe c and tamatoes IVe wiIl be glad to di cuss your fertilizer neeads with yau H. W. Siapletoi agent for CANADA PACKER F7RTILIZERS Newtonville, Phone Clax We Deliver crop% in 's ke 8 5-4* dam in the world. rising 727 feet There is the fajriily tree, for in- above bedrock. It Is 650 feet stance. Twelve living trees were through et the bas-- and the creat shaoting up fram just one trunk is 45 feet thick and 1,180 feet long. with a spread of over 100 feet. Although at the outset it cost the At it conservative estimate that United States gavernment quite a main trunk must support a weight lfortune te construct it, the dam is of at least 150 tons. The largest Iexpected ta pay for itself within of these twelve trees is easily 75 s50 years due ta power leased ta feet taîl and its trunk grows up- epiaecancerns. ward from a limb that extends 25 The primary purposes o! the feet straight out from the mother project are flood contrai, sult con- tre-c. We decided we were in a traI, water storage and produc- land af unrealities. We marvrel- etian cf electricai energy. The res- led et the way nature planted iervoir behind the dam wili ex- ferns in artistic formations on the tend 115 miles upstreami, form- branches and gaped at a tree that ing the largest man-made lake bore evidence o! being upside and opening up a scenic and down. There was one tree that sportsmen's paradise. The pow actually had two root structures ser plant will be, the iargest in the and two trunks-one vertical and Lworld, containing sufficient units ana horizontal. This tree demon- ta prpduce 1,835,000 horsepower strates the ability of the redwoods I-more than the combined output ta persist in living against terri- of Muscle Shoals and Niagara fic adds; finding that it was cut tFalls. off from the sunlight, it grew bar- 1 Boulder Dam is the center cf îzontelly in order ta reach the life- Sthe rcenic outhwest. Tourists giving r@ys o! the sun. The Ele- Sflock ta view the dam and visit phant Tree is another weird trick sthe wonders of the desert scen- of Nature, for this tree had grown -ery: Death Valley, Zion National to partray an elephant in a knee- rPark, Bryce Canyon, Kaibob For- ling position, trunk and ail. est, North and South rims of the In these "Trees o! Mystery" you Grand Canyon. Ghost towns af will see one o! the larger burîs. the old mining days; Pueblo ru- Burls are really a naturel grewth mns, .the desert plants and unser- put out ta caver a wound and passed sunsets-aii. these poin,,s burîs wiil go on grewing even if are within a day's drive over good cut from the tree and placed in troads. water. These burîs provide the In Los Angeles I found myself woodcraftsmen w it h countless transformed inta a business man variety of grains, no two burîs -anc of 125 counterparts busily being exactly alike. In other lay'ng the foundation for a bet- graves we saw Octopus Trees that ter and greater N.F.S.D. as this hed grown over fellen Redwood fr--ternal insurance organization giants, their roots looking for all made fateful decisions ta intre- the world like huge tentacles seiz- duce insurance features identical ing the trunk. But in the "Trees ta thcse !ound in regular line o! Mystery" there axists the companier. It was a marvel ta jwarid's largest known Octopus me ta witness the smaoth func- tree. It bas a diameter o! 10 feat ticning of thé machine led by and is 150 feet taîl. Il grows ov- Pr-sident Roberts whcse organi- er e large Redwood that began zational genius resulted in the e- its life long before the birth of ciety controlling 125 active lodges Christ-even antedating the Pyr- and 10,000 members in good emids, for it is at least 5,000 years standing-all deaf. aid. Yosemite National Park (Continued Next Week.- Leaving Los Angeles my wife i and I traveiled through the city !oa! Fresno until v7e reached Yose- Rotary Club i mite National Park and Mariposa (otne rr aeOe jGrave. There are twa other otne ri aeOe graves of gient trezs in this park, structian of the Crystel Palace in ta wit: Tuolumme Grave with London. Ta decorate their' walls about 40 treas and Merced Grave the ancients used peaint, piester, with about 100. The Mariposa veneers o! brick, tile, marbie or Grave bas about 5Ô.0. The most stane and mosaics and today we famcus tree in this grave is the are doing much the same. Mr. Grizzly Gient which is 30 feet in Flaxman suggested in ciosing diamete- et the base, 93 feet in that, "the homegeneous mass as circumference and 204 fe.ct tall. applied ta building ir, I believe, In the Mariposa Grave there are the future construction. One cf nearly 600 gargentuan trees, be- the things retardinga this jr an lieved ta be the earth's eldest liv-1 attractive finish for 'concrete. As ing things, estimated ta be over soon as that is develeped we shal 4,000 yenrs aid. The Giant Se- bc living in heures cf concrete ciuoia, appropriateiy namedfad glass." the fact that one may stand with- General Business in ts spaciaus hollow baseaend George Moody, bank manager, thraugh its tube-liko heigbt of 165 voiced neatly the thanks, ta bis feet vicwv the blue sky averhead, feilov; niember and before- the v..z. another entrancing experi- generous appleuse fellawed rame cr.ca for us. wit suggested that the first thing VJe had driven for a hundred nwesr abgnbidn st m;l-s rlong the Redvwood Hbgh- nscay bane. ulin s way fascinated with canyons fili- - c'thevisitors eeitau cd with giant ferns while huge , woe ntrns were ite febl clusters o! azaleas and rhododen- uîtred e n resterewtth ee- dron lied he ighay.porter, -but they and the members The Trees o! Mystery were given a philippic o! rare North cf Klamath we came inta measure by Jobnnie James in bis view o! a carved replice of that congratulations ta Lamne Dereen world's famous picture, "The End whose wife last week elevated !ocf the Trail." The Indien, the hlm ta eiigibility la the "Father's barse and the spear are ectuallyý Club." of Rotary. carved from the redwood log on Fallowing this masterpiece af the rtump cf whicb the manu- oratory and admonitioih the 'rem- ment stands. To us il was the Ibling accalyte wes presented with introduction ta "The Trees cf a gift box for Mrs. Doreen and M.ystery." "Paul Bunyan," the baby Janet Lynn. President Mel strong man af the West, directed Dale added à nice crib camfartcr. uis througb a unique entrance cf on behaîf o! the club. Lamne ex- a huge hollow log suspended in pressed sîncere tbanks for him- horizontal line. Il took ane of self, Mrs. Dorecn and Janet. the largest construction compan- Reporting on Club bowling, iCs in the west 'Io heul this log cf Jack Aluin announced that Dave I ctimtcdwcigaht o! i 0 0, O 0 O Morrison rcored the seeson's bigh poujncýs just 70 miles. We were! with 305. Walt DeGeer predicted actually mesmerbzed by what we1 thet bath the Rotary-spansered sý%V. Brsketbll teams wculd enter the ... ... F. ON GLARE ICE DISTAN4CES Ott PEUT Driving Test Expert G,-i'ves Advice About Skids Feaiured ai Sityle Show f'riday Origin of Law The speaker went beck ta the cave-man ege and step by step he pictured in simple language just how aur modemn society was de- veloped. Brie!ly be drew this view of the organizalian o!fse- ciety: The primitive cave - man with wi!e and children bed ta contend with predatory animaIs peying upon bis productivily and bis dependents. Alone he could not successfully meel the menace. Just a space away was a neigh- bar with the rame perplexitîes. A mutuel conference resulted ia agreement on joint action. Raids by the destroyer were met by the 1 combined strategy o! the neigh- bars. Frontal allack by the de- spoiler was met by spear-tbrusts of the ally in the reer and the enemy vas killed, the hames sav- ed. The success o! this manouv- er led other menaccd familier in- ta the circle and in course o! lime ruies were laid down ta delineate the particular service o! each in- dividuel in the circle. That wes the beginning o! the rule o! law. Responsibilitîca In thus enhencing public safe- ty, each individuel secured -bene- its thal also cntailed responslb- ililies and thià bas been the pria- ciple down the ages ta ansure mu- tuai freedomn and ta defend it. Emplcyment o! relcurces et hand mPmade ocssibl2 under collective safety lad ta the !resciornta use minas for furîher benefilting se- ciety and inventions such as the baw and arraw made passible very grently enlarged returas from the huaI for food. Thus the ingenuily o! the thinker or en- trepreneur gave a baller living ta the less capable or enterprising. Out of this there grew up lead- ership which la turn led ta the conception o! Kingship and di- rection o! the State under wbich the obligation aroze o! ten con- tributions ta maintain the expense o! administration o! the mutuel la.ws gavcrning the whale. Ab- salution was often the oulcome and in lime- a common revoit wac nccczsary la restare !rccàoam te the people, as ln the case o! Charles I. Thus, we have camie ta know t.e priniciple o! demacracy with all ils faulîs and blessings. In gen-2ral, the aboya is some- Iwhat in the nature o! the outline given by Mr. Hall to show how modern goveranents dcveloped, bath totalitarien and democratic. The speaker devated a space ta consideration of these twa ideal- agies based upon his experience in the depression years o! bis na- tive city. The cammunists main- tain that democracy is unwork- able and that rule by an enlight- ened minority cen give the great- est good ta the grealest number and are justified la attaining this end through revalution. In summing up the speaker di- rected bis lina o! argument back te the essence o! the rule of law wbicb is the will o! the majority. He quoted the eider Pitt: "Wbere law ends, tyranny begins." Again stressing that collective benafits entail individuel responsibililies, he suggested that there was ne greater responsibility than ta lend every means possible ta imprave national heeith. With the amaz- ing results shown in cornbating ramne o! the leading kiliers, it ir within the scope o! science fur- ther ta benefit the human race in removing the cause o! suifer- ing and distress. Bob Kent expressed the thanks o! tbe club for a greal' address, which, he obsarved, vary effec- lively outliled the obligations en- tailed in the Lions constitution and he feit sure that members nov; bad a deeper appreciation o! their rasponsibilities in pursuing their health activities. General Reports Committee repoerts includeà an outlir.e by Fred Cale o! the pro- gramn for Ladies' Night. After the banquet in the Parish Halli, the plan is ta go on ta the High~ Scbooi Auditorium for an e xcel- lent concert privided by Toronto talent. Jim Marr toid thel the cern- muaily betterment committea bad arranged te put the Mernorial Park sldes and swings in good order for the spring opening. Do- nations wzrz- made ta the Chil- dren's Aid and Nevy League and $200 has been allocated for re- furnishing the Lions Ward in Bowmanviile Hospital. Alax McGregor reminded mem- bers and the public net te for- gel the final number o! the con- cert series in Trinlty United Church, March 5, ta ba presented by the famous Leslie Bell Chair. Ray Dilling urged everyone te attend the adjourned annuel meeting o! theBowmanvilla Red Cross which will taka place in the Council Chamber, Friday cvening, February 20. He deplorad the fact that only eight citizens turned eut for the original meeting. The special heaith dinner for the occe'sion wes prepared andj served by thébladies o! the Hors- ay St. Greup a! Trinity United: Churc'- and neatly printed menus1 appeared et every plate. GIVE '47 ESTIMATE U.S.S.R. HARVEST r Soviet newspapers have recently eslimated the 1947 wheat harvest thraugbaut the U.S.S.R. aI about 1,465 million burbels. Assuming the saundness o! the press asti- mate, Ibis volume is well abave the 1946 draughl-stricken crap, seys Agriculture Abroad, a digest, a! Agricuitural policier in veneour countries, issued by tbe Economies Division, Dominion Department o! Agriculture. The volume surpass- es the. annuel pre-war average, production o! 1,37 1 million bush- aIs for tha four yearly period of 1935-38, though il is not up 10 the peak raturas o! 1,722 million bush- ais in 1937 or 1,502 million bush- els la 1938. If, says Agriculture Abroad, the Soviet Union is ta restore e rea- sonable standard o! living for its large and growing population and meet ils 740 tbeusand-ton grain cemmilments te the statas o! East- ern Europe, namely, Czechosio- vakia, with 200 thausand, matrici tans; Poland witb 300 thousand; Finland with 140 thousaad and iDanmark with 100 thousand tons o! mainly wheal, rye and some barlay, the remaining expert sur- plus is not o! the magnitude the British grain negotiations with Russie would suggast. Yat, owing te a combination o! factors, bath on Briteia's and on the Soviet Union's part, the pros- Ipect for the renewal o! grain sup- plias fram the Soviet Union an a larger scale ara net ta be ruled eut, according to a recenit press conference given eut by the Brit- ish Mîniter of Food. The prev- lous discussion did not break down on cithar the question o! lowar prices or that o! quantity. On tésamne basin, the Soviet Union would contempiate the delivery ta Brilain o! one millien tons o! bread and coarse grains for the fir.st serson, 1 2 million for 1948- 49, and tvia million tans in each ofe the 1949-50 aad 1950-51 sea- sans. i I - ~14 -~ kL x j, Take il easy. Keep your car tynder drlving tests to applicants for drlv- ~ central at ail timer. DOt applY lng licenses. - * yaur brakes sudderily and that great Pointing eut tiat every year a j . bugbear o! winter driving, the un- riew arcny of drivers have ta leara* .-. .*" predictable skld. cen be avoided how ta drive on snow and Ice, tic --Tlis is the advice of expeîts ta On. offers this advice to novices. When skldding, turn frent wheels lcI tarte moterists during the tempera- "Kesp your tedt away tramn the This ca's rear wheelu were skidding msrntal days of Jaxitiiry. clutch pedal until the cembination front wheela ta the right aIma, andc January làs a mon ti of moods, they af gearing deWti and 'puMpiiig' the- wamn. Sudtien. tbhaws are followed braIte pedal has brought the car ai- by qulck freezes. Skies rein and Most ta a standstill. driver& should net acceicrate on sanow alternately. The wise driver is "If the car starîs 10 skid ahead curves, unless the car begins te slip - p4~ prepared fer th-ese changes and the when the braItes are applled the sideways then sarne gentle accelera- hbazard3 they present. driver enust release thle braItes at tien may help.'* Of the 1,453 accidents that oc- once. As scon as the wheels atart WIVecli Street-Car Tracks curred ln January a! lest year. 1.093 tunîng again ha may braIte gently. In nIIes wîîb street-car tracks, J or approximfately 75 par cent t00k Repeating this process of alternate. snaw and ice build up on bath sides plaeean snawy or icy roads. accord- ly braklng and releasing (ecomman- o! ecc track. There is great dan- mL ta a aummary ef accident sta- ly kaown as 'pumnplng the brakes'> ger of gettlng anc or bath whee:s tlsties compiled by thc Motor Vehi. will generally briflg the car ta a of a car caught in the ruts thqt dles Branch ef the Departinent o! rate stop. If a car slcds ideways f orm there. By throwing the car out HighwS3's. Thirteen of thc accidents ý whill you are driving, you should a! contraI Ibis causes a greal many were fatal, 351 resulted i ijury. I1'turn into the skid-that Is turn Iaccidents. k andi damnage ta property Liappened jYour front wheels la the directiorn "When you have to cross or sîrad- in 729 cases. Accident records show in which the rear ed la skidding.1, dle thie- traclis, your front wheels that peoçle do make some allowan. - i e appraactilng à curve al. should tic turned at a sharp angle," cas for road an±d weather condition-s,,moat any driver lias enOugli sense 5sa the De;artment o! Higiwaya ent !lfl t ennugh. t lwdw.I aee sa aIexpert. "If you do gel caught inaa * Skids Can Be Av'oided beat centrifugai farce by *"gunning' skld along car-tracks. you cen coine1 ~Ge mbthehabt o usng e~the car again as vou cains out o! out OfitI safely if you tuma slîarply Ce igea wne eabrt ofusihave-tothe curve îsl.Btmtrssl h ieto h a isîdn con garwheevr o av t iaul ltc etan t o!f toisu n t--Uicnr.ctpiotcr a skiitany slow dowfl," says a senior examiner hudb eiatI ir hso -estepocueaswhan cf the Depirttfeflt o! fligbwaYs. aRiiiowy or lcy curves. Ibem'expert savi ather sk4d ideways.'" min Who bas given thousanda ofj'«Generally speakîng, on ice or anow Have ycur braItes equalzed-that -Photo Dy Toron1to Eveztiag Telegrasa ntc direztian o! skld ta counteractiti. tg ta the right. lis driver turned the came out of the skid. means having tbem fixad 80 that tlîey will have the sanie pull. Then vdien the braItes are applied the car may skid fomward but will stsY in a straight line. If tbe le! t braIte grips harder than the mlght the car will ipivot toward the leftInto the path .of oncccming traffie. A fomward skld i l net so dangerous as a sidewîse tsItid. Ia a sldewise skid thc car may la scrne canes turn comnplctely around or itiay make an about face and be headed la the opçosite direction 10 that la whicb lt bad been travelling. Rcads cavcred with snow and Ice 1are a.lways dangerous. One la ju3t as likely ta skid when startlng a car as when stoppiag. New tires grip In- rfinîtely better than ald oaci. But reven with new tires. chains sol they can reduce braking distance au tMUeh as 40 or 50 per cent. FARM PRODULTION AND FUTURE FEED PROSPECTS The following report of farm production for 1947 and prospects for 1948 have been released by Ottawa during the past week. These are republished in The Statesman in order that farmers themselves will be able ta estim- ate the feed grain situation for the coming year. However there is the eternal gamble with the weather and the changing policies of the federal government. The campaign in Ontario to increase feed grain by 50 million bushels in 1948 is stili being pressed. *In order ta pursue this objec- tive it will be necessary ta secure good seed grain and fertilizer at . the earliest possible moment since January is coming to a close. Another important matter is ta secure the new farm account books provided by the goverfi- ment free at ail Post Offices, for income tax forms must be filed before April 30 of each year. More Barley Acreage 1Though the acreage in 1947 sown in Canada ta barley was 7,465,000 or 1.2 million acres more than in 1946, the yieid per acre was lower thian average and total production at 141.5 miliion bushels was 7.4 million bushels less than in the previaus year. There is a support price of 90 cents per bushel for No. 1 feed barley in store Fort William, but since the price ceiling was re- moved on October 22, cash prices have been well above the support price. Feed Freight Assistance payments also remain in effect until July 31 next et least. More Oats in '48 Due ta the increase in the do- mestic price of oats and despite the possible decline in livestock production, an increase in acre- age sown ta oats in Eastern Can- ada ir Iikely ta occur in 1948, stated the report on grains made ta the Dominion-Provincial Agri- cultural Conference held in Ot- tawa recently. If farmers in WeEtern Canada maintain pres- ent acreages and average yields are obtained, sufficient oats for domestic requirements will be produced and thera will be a sur- plus. USA Sets Farm Production in '48 United States agricultural pro- duction goals for 1948 were an- nounced recently. The over-ali acreage ta be planted to farm crops is 356 million acres, of which 296 million are for culti- vated crops and the remainder for hay crops. This total exceeds indicated actuel acreages for 1947 by about nino million acres and continues the high total sought by last year's goals. 0f foremost importance, be- cause of the world-widc demend, are the recommended acreages for feed grainF; corn, oats, barley, and sorghums for grain. These goals provide for Eame shift be- tween wheat (75.1 million acres) and other grains, should unpre- dictable factors such as weather, prevent the full wheat acreage being reached. The world short- age of fats and ails is. such that high production of soybeans and flaxseed is recommended. Hay and Clover In 19047 there wcrc 10,202,700 acres seeded to hay and claver. A report on these croos submitted ta the recent Dominion-Provin- cial Agricultural Conference stet- ed that it is not likely that same of the acreage rsded ta hay and claver in Eastern Canada vjill give way ta cozrs2 grain crops in 1948. The extent of the change, if any, will depend upon the de- gree ta xvhich farmers in Eastern Canada decide to return ta self- sufficiency in the production of feed grains. 1948 lVhcat Crop Third estimnate of the Canadian wheat crop is 340.8 millibôn bu- shels, and total supplies for the 1947-48 crop year are placed et 425.3 million bushels. It is ex- pected that 190 ta 200 million bushels will be available for ex- port. Fertilizer Use Up Use of fertilizer in the United States more than doubled during the war years. In 1946 about 15 million tons were used compared SORE THROAT ls a problem that presents special difficulties ta moat farmers. The fact rerains, hoWevýer, that the law pravides that every persan liable ta taxation muet file a re- turn on or before 3Oth April ln each year. Fortunately, there is good news for the farmer trying ta keep his records. straight. A free Account Book supplied hlm an easy way out of bis difflaulties. The new book explains everything, includ- ing the deductions and exemp- tions permitted. In fact, the tax- able farmer will not need ta em- ploy an expert to prepare his Income Tax Return if he has this Account Book. Each accaunt is numbered ta correspond with the items an the Incarne Tax Form. At the end o! the calendar year, he simply copies figures from the Account Book to bis Incarne Tax Return. The Department of National Revenue, Taxation Division, hes suppiied copies of this new Ac- count Book toalal Post Offices. It lis a.vilable free for the asking. Compensation Board Releases Figures The figures released by The Worlcmen's Compensation Board covering ali industries and em- ployers under workmen's com- pensation in Ontario, show that in 1947 there were 168,767 acci- dents reported, including 396 fa- tel cases. This figure establis hed a record as the highest previous year (1946) showed a total of 138,570 cases reparted. In 1946 there were 435 fatal cases report- ed, s0 thet, in this respect, there was some improvement in 1947. The total awards by The Work- men's Compensation Board for 1947 aira established a record high being $17,760,743.39 as comn- pered with $16,502,023.89 in 1946. The ratio of increase in awards, however, is considerebly less than the increese in accidents re- ported. It has been suggested by the In- dustrial Accident Prevention As- sociations that much of this in- crease is due ta încreased man- hours worked, and that there are other factors, including iack of proper training o! new workers, increased coverage cf industries flot formerly under The Work- men's Compensation Act, possibly NYAL CREOPHOS guaranteed ta help branchial coughs large baILle $1.00 WILLIAM S' SHAVING CREAM and AQUA VELVA 98c value for 79e New Lady Esther LIP COLORS ln seven shades 31.25 Household Needs Mecca. Oliment 25c, 49c. 98e Alka Seltzer 29c, 57c Flaxsced, 1 lb. ---19e Aramatie Cascara 33c, 60e Epsom Salis-- - ------10c, 15e a_ TIR ID FEE T a certain iack cf interest on the part of "floaters", people who drift from job to job and who apparently do flot care particular- ly whether they hold a job or flot. Payrolls are evidentiy up, but that does flot necessarily mean increased man-bours of exposure. The Associations in its January Letter ta Plant Executives says in part, "Af ter a persan has been injured, after the damage has been done, you cannot make the accident 'unhappen'. AIl that you can do is figure that it is gaing to cost money and time ta cam- pensate for damage". The As- sociations recommend that the knowiedge geined from accidents which have happened be put ta work, but suggest that "the work done afterwards is merely cor- rective and this is much more ex- pensive than preventive work". Our Master taught his disciples one brie! prayer, which we name after him the Lord's Prayer.- Mary Baker Eddy Af ter a spirit of discernment, the next rarest things in the world are diamonds and pears.- Bruyere FOR DAKER'Y 1 AND 1 RESTAURANT . [OnIy the Best QUALITY AND Phone 855 at meals. ~Between meals t~58ç 98ç For Coughs and Colds Laxacald - -- ------ 25e Nyal Cold Caps- 50e Buekley's Caps ------- 35c Grevers Cold Tabi -29c, 49c Viok's VapoRub - ------ 43e Bustin's Cold Caps ... . 35e Buckley's Mixture ----40c, 75e Mason's 49 . 40c, 75c Pinol------- 29c, 59c ~" ~Z~'Moih Protection q Math Kilier 1 lb.- - ---- ,49 Dichloricide 53c Math Balîs - --- --- ---25e *Moth Flakes ------- ------25c Neo Chemical Food LIquJd----- - $1.35, $2.95, $4.95 Capsules -----31.45, $2.65, $5.95 Hot Waler Boilles Guaranteed 89C -$l1 - $1.45 - $2.00 Phone LN SDUGSOE~~ 695 O8N ' RG TOE weult John T. McCreery Optometrlst lyeu Exiamined Glaises Fitted MOST MOTHERS DO THIS If Baby, HasACoId At IEDTIME rub WORKS FOR NIOURS throat, chest, back whiie chid seeps. with VapoRub. Re- Often by morning iitbringing action mnost distroos 0f starts right away... the cold is eased. est-known home remedy Byou can use to relieve distress of children's colds is comforting Vicks VapoRub. Even while you rub it on, VapoRub starts to work ta ease distressa.. and it keeps, onworkmng durlng the night. No wonder most mothers da this when aj cold strikes.v UCKS Tonght,try VVpoRuB WILL TAKE AWAY ALL Dead or Crippled Farm Stock FREE 0F CHARGE Highest Prices Paid for OId Horses PHEONE 4026 PETERBORO - REVERS3E CEIARGES N. PECONI, Proprietor. Use Second Gear For Safe Driving On Snow Or Ice Thursday - 2 p.m. toS8p.m, Optical Repairs COWLING'S DRUG STORE PAGE EIGHT TRE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO TRUR-cDAY, IrEB. 12th, 1949 Ontario finals this season. Next week is Civie Night with the din- ner et 6:15 in the evening. . Lions Club (Continued from Page One)