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So tar as the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club has been able to as-' certain, this is the first tlme that} a Jersey cow has been awarded ax gold medal certificate 1n thei county of Perth. Rose is a grand- daughter of the famous Jersey sire--Bramton Basileus. through: her sire, Bramton Revolving Ba-l sil --110407- former herd sire tor) Mr. Skinner and now In the Ham-i ilton district Artificial Breeding) WHERE THERE'S SMOKE. . . (Chnsuan Science Manner) q People who blow Cigarette smoke In the faces of helpless non- smokers may be nrrllalmg But lelevmon " now blowmi a whole mote screen of uncluous adverttssng mm the passive face of the public to cover a subject which even the advertisers seem to tUtd "irritating". Perth Jersey Wins Gold Medal For Production "Guard exams: throat scratch". the smoker " sohcttously ad- Vlad. "No Cigarette Hangover" No nauseatmg "After-Taste", "How mtld can it cigarette be?" “More throat specialists smoke so- untsds than any other cigarette." Inhale all you want "without thought of irritation mantis your pleasure." The climax comes with the generous invitation: "Smoke as often as you please and as freely as you please." but be sure to pick the brand that As "kiad to your throat" And what brand Is that? One answer Is to be found m the Reader's Digest report to consumers at January, 1950: "Doctors comment on the persistent way smokers have of changing brands every so often, m an Incessant search tor a less irritating cigarette." We refuse to become irritated ourselves, unpleasant though we and the aftertaste of such advertlsmg. Sooner or later the public is going to get "burned up" over these noxious claims, over the fake testimonials. over the smoke blown deliberately mm their eyes. Then they will talk back to the TV sponsors We hope n will be soon. One of the outstanding Jersey records ever produced in Perth County has recently been com- pleted in the herd of J. F. Skin- ner, St. Paul's Station. His junior three-year old Jersey cow, Basil's Voyageur Rose, m 365 days has pmduced 11,528 lbs. of milk, 702 lbs. of tat, with a test of 6.1% qualifying for both gold and sil, vet medal certificates. ”All"? 'iiaiiisiii. "ii',iia'i's,)ifi"ir),,' ., , it. te"" 'sri," , 2: Ill.,,')')")':)',";,,';',,-:""', ", . , (Mt 0 tr", ugmm . 1 _ l " ir,' 7:1" _ .1199 -.( F . 0 ‘. 5-, , " a. tuna-yum lukcrr -iiua. _ ilwmmvii.’ dG. iii-uni si.. .uakis. In... u. s. A HEN WHO IHINK (lf IOMURRUW tuirii", Elinor how and: they 'cnjoy this didy world-wide WWI. with such can- L1", ‘Vduablc aid in teeeb ing . . ." "News that is compld. Old lair . . , "The Monitor Md] is I node'- neceuity . . , You, too, will tind the Monitor inlormlive. with complex. worldrew....agrda.-. any ya you HOME TOWN Una thin coupon [or I Special [undue-lo unhacription - 3 1'hTr7rTlllToll ONLY 33. Mgktatist dMr fitieitaay "i'h'ittbcijit?:as, f gr,r "srpi, F l". “The Monitor is nu ma: ther Ta; 7 (not? (all) Editors Say " and) 'Umt He now has H mscedfP5375335“;Ah‘X'WiwaE'HETLI lgaughters that average MO lbs. of vern Habermehl; Anna Angus. , at, ' l Mr, Skinner, who has been one) Glide IV Piano ‘0! the leading Jersey breeders inl First Class Honors-dune Ty- ’Penh County for many years, is/ack: Sheila Kelley; Barbara er- plann ng to have his herd classi- ka. Margaret erka (equal); Hon- ified by Prof M. W. Staptes of the:ors--Murray Stewart; Catharine Ontario Agricultural College‘Sheldon: Pass-Juliet Sheldon. Within the next few days. Mt} Grade II] Piano Skinner believes that production First Class Honors-Margaret and type go hand In hand. Mr.,MacNab, Myrna Schneider, equal; l Skinner also believes that the Sire _ Pass-Mary Ann Lowe; Sharon 19f his outstanding production cowl Garth; Faye Wise. 'Brampton Revolving Basil. will, Grade " Piano isoon become a superior sTe and‘ First Class Honors-William make him the 25th superior site Bowman; Honors-Ann Asmuss- son of the great Biysileu,s, wh.ichGr, Marilyn Miles; Mary Ann puts Brampton Basileus m a class: Besserer; Drew Stewart; Pass.- _by himself as a ture of aaiaiTs'l'i'irr'a' Burkhardt; Marilyn Duke, mg sons. 3 Grade I Piano was SEWAGE JDISPOSAL was won GRAND RIVER 1iame Successful JConservanry td Music Candidales l The following comprises a list Pf successful candidates in exam- ,inanom held recently by the lRoyal Conservatory of Music of tToronto in Kitchener, The names (are arranged in order of merit, l Grade x Plano Honors - William John Rey- lnolds: Pass-Marie Reichenauer. l Grade vm Piano l First Class Honors-Nancy Ma- _ rxe Straus: Honors-hy-ce Taylor; ‘Virgima Dunning: Antonina Con- drus; Pass-Anna Overend: Bar- BRANTPORD.---Dr. A. E. Ber-) ry. director of the Ontario Health, Department's division of sanitary' engineering, said recently that it: the Grand River Is going to be) maintained in the condition it; shoulabe sewage and waste must“ be adequately treated so that the! water will be fit for municipali- ties downstream. “If we are i% mg to solve the problem of pollu- uon We must give priority to sew-' age treatment, though the cost is hig_h." said_Dr. Berry * apt" ' ( The speaker addressed a "Civic Day" luncheon of Brantford and Galt Kiwanis Club with Brant- ford City Council members as gesu. . . . Dr. Betry expressed the hope that all municipalities along the Grand Rwer would build plants for adequqate treatment ot sew- age__and wgstei _ _ "Until that is done our streams are gonng to be polluted and we will not be living up to our ob- ligations" he said. 'tii/sic,: Wad meme mummou mm _ First Class Honors-Jane Ty- lack; Sheila Kelley; Barbara Yir- ka. Margaret Yirka (equal); Hon- :ors--Murray Stewart; Catharine ‘Sheldon; Pass-Juliet Sheldon. i Grade tn Pum, F'rrst Class Honors-Margaret C MacNab, Myrna Schneider, equal; rPass--Mary Ann Lowe; Sharon Entries Pour ly For Arts, Crafts Show While the deadline for entries 1 has been passed, it there are oth- ‘ers who still want to show and providing room is obtainable, the lexmbmon committee have indi- cated their willingness to accept as much as they can. Honoys--Hertry Johnson; Pass _-Eileen Caldwell, Lois James (equal) ban Renter; Anne Wilken: Jean Snyder, Demon Hallman. Grade VI Piano Honors-- Fredenck H Rennie; Pass-Earl Mayer, Donna Wood- all (equal); George Schell; Mar- jone Kelly; Joanne Fleet, Thos McQueen (equal), A Diocese of Huron, Huron College Air peal was opened by the Bishop of Huron on March 2nd. The Campaign is being conduct, ed to raise $375,000 to clear the new Huron College Buildings ofaiebt. The Rev. Dr. A. H. Honors-rihFiiinia -kneu, Kath- leen Hunter, Margaret Mitchell (equal). net. __-_. Grade x 8mm First Class Honors - Mary Helmzman, Although the Arts and Crafts Exhibition sponsored by the Wa- terloo Recreation Commission does not take place before April 22, 23 and 24, many entries are poxring in. mam: those already listed are 56 oil, water color, pencil and pas- tel art pieces and a number of sundry exhibits varying from CTO- cheting and other fancy needle work to such crafts as wood-carv- mg and the various handiwork of twelve different groups. Added to these as separate parts of the Exhibition will be the showing of the Waterloo Aquarr- um Scclety, the Chicopee Archery Club and several other groups who have asked tor space in the Market Building for the three dalg of the exhibition. . _ ? T e M 'e F ' ' at . C u. ='~:. "t - "Mii 'iN,'." v . 'trw, "p' . ‘ "it is ‘ v 2% "l Ci; ' Ea' J ' g C ' " ' “ ' _ g I v. q P " 'IR.' ass, _ h _ P If iM Adt.c.r. PIANO Teacher's Pass-Mrs. Dorothy E. Walker. Grade X Plano Honors-Eric J. Reynolds. Grade VIII PM Pass-Mary M. Loney. Grade V Piano Honors-Carol Hasenptlug, Grade " Piano Honors-Elizabeth D. Wallace. Grade " Plano First Class Honors-Jack Weh- Grade V Piano Honors - Catherine anlpy; TI": m. C. C. W. mu THE 31'. “V. G. N. 1.!!me Till “V. DI. A. M. Will. Cup-i;- om Lenin-Molnar!)- Principal at In“ College TBB, WATIILOO M) _ _ , At Berwick, NS., Mayor Hors- burgh and councillors, went in un- opposed on nomination day, and no election needed. . . At Kam- loops, 3.0, the Rotary club With the local steam laundry Will have, during February, an exchange of ties campaign; if you don't like your Christmas tie anymore, for two-bits they'll have 'em cleaned and exchanged With some other person's tie F At St. Vital, Mam, of the 75 cm! defence volunteers whq turned out for classes, the majority were - yes, ladies. . . The Picton, Ont, Gazette reports the homely item that the Cherry Valley Pin-up Girls met at the home of Madeline Good. “MESS Good showed the proper way to make a bound button hole." . . . Something new has been added in the Markham Township Munici- pal omce at Unionville, Ont. It's a Suggestion Box and every rate- payer is welcome to drop in his or her suggestion as to how they believe the administration can be improved. . . The Brooks (Alta) Bulletin holds no one can say people of Canada are copy~cats, colorless and phony. . . "They are not braggarts but in their hearts they know they have CS,','.,',",; plished great things." . . . The Till- sonburg tonto News commenting on trattic accidents, morosely says. "Unless there is a drastic chan in driving habits, thousands ' Canadians will be taking the last ride to the graveyard in 1952". . . Who wants to farm wheat; J. M. Holt. farmer of the Strathcona' municipal district, sold his 300 of farm land to the city of Ed- monton for $245,000; it is less than a mile east of the City limits. . . Read " and weep, mumbled work- man Jack Simmons at Mission City, B.C., as he was demolishing a building and found a poster ad- vertising a 1934 Ford car for $495. . Canadian: From The Farm Spokesman the news that a lead- Ing expert figures that the aver- age farm Wife Is worth $60,000 1n extra Income to her husband and family _dunng ww rpjarrae4_lsfe. . . . Nocturnal thieves in Camden Gore Township stole three tons of coal from the Dresden Farmers' Club, the size of the theft stun- mng police who thought such a stunt Impossible. . Apropo the 5-day banking; week, and the suggestion 1n Par- liament that girls working ini banks are in a better position as‘ far as marriage Is concerned if they are off all day Saturday and Sunday, the Collingwood Enter-i prise-Bulletin wonders "whether the girls imagine they are work- ing in a matrimonial bureau or for one of the foremost soruces which the pubhc new onjgys." O The nimble with the-Ontario government producing another {any formula, sgggests one_ article, is that as with Its predecessor. neither landlords or tenants can understand it. Continues: "On- tario could have taken this action last spring, but lacked political courage to do so. Result is that housing shortage, which is quite artificial, continues. There is enough housing in Ontario to pro- Borrow from Household Finance ROUND mp on your signature, No endorse" [ or bankable security needed. We JACKSONV'LLE M.' specmlize m prompt cash loans M'AM' sr.. for any good nurpme. 3 out of 4 LOS ‘NG‘LES 94-9 prefer Household Finance for NEW ORLEANS “.11 fast, friendly scrvrco. Phone or (Surcharge included) Mop in today! (‘1 Iowa! .4 - M Tickets ond bdormqtirtm a! " [In II. I“. In!" 200.2“M Mo I420. VII-100. OM. km. M 5 why wont-cu l...- - " m .F-rbe - Cduntry Editor hymen-nth! - "I WC “Kl I". M, In». or win! O'Neil is Principal of Huron College. The Rev. C. C. W. Mixer, Rector of The Church of St. John the Evangelist, Kitchener, is Campaign Director. avg-imb- O The Rural Scene: No doubt Britush Government prefers to buy wheat through Intergovern- mental contracts, for this has. proved the most profitable meth, od of buymg from Britain's ponnt of View But that puts the Cana- dian government m the ditRcult position of havtng to explain to the western farmers why their wheat, which Is said to be the best m the world. should sell for less than Inferior wheats from other countries. ,, - . Lacombe (Alta.) Globe: The travel folder and public advertise- ments designed to attract Ameri- can holiday seekers over-empha- sue the dramatic and are not a true conception of our nation as a whole. Our industry, our cul- . Gloomlly the Langley (BC) Advance presents this argument: The high cost of hvmg will never come own so long as labor and management are chasing each other with wage and price hikes. In the meantime those who are bemg really hurt. and who are not In the least bit responsible tor the predicament they are _in, are the primary producers and those on fixed Incomes. Some- where along the line our elected representatives will have to can a halt to nstng wages and prices. otherwise those who are being hurt will gradually starve to death." vide every family wtth accommo- dation within tts means. But it will never be properly allocated under rent control." OAUIll 3 'the trip downwas fun too.. FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP JACKSONVILLE 4 MIAMI 5 LOS ANGILES 9 NEW ORLEANS 4 "l came down by bus again this year and had a lovely trip-a couple of stop-overs on the way to see the sights and do some shopping. The highway scenery was grand and we passed through a ht of interesting towns and cities. I'm go- 5" ing home by ti?-,,)')?',?, bus too." A-.;-,’ - It Q!!!)lXCI-I 51.90 tar, there As hw Men! author tespoasibilities . St Invert. spend lens, my mum. tar, there 1 itiUed over . Now lamina! Canadian to milk about u Lou! C-mpaln Hench-arm tt2 King St. South Maurice Cttrorucle, Three Que: . . "tt Canadum are mod to save more and an, the exampl of econo- at be set by Shawn. So re " hardly a “an that the authorities realm than ibilities m tth matter" mfg/y m _ 5"PS ”KI-Ilium”: run I C mm 1...! nun: 5;}: a, ---. --- that CIA to on farmers Support Ydur "WE ALWAYS COUNT ON THEM . . NOW THEY DEFEND ON US!" to more ‘ Aror, or kahuna. 'hoeogmersdi-ofrotrrroomtr-tatrrov, when younwdmoColourHannodWalpqonbyloxw (ill), [iflillllljflli] um '73 Gifts '0 your Red Cross are wisely wed. Each your the accounhng " approved by ooditors of the Dominion Government " APPEALS IN 1 This year again the Red Cross Appeal presents us with a challenge . . . and an opportunity. New victims of war wounds, greater need of lifesaving blood transfusion services. the inevitalility of great disasters of fire and flood . . .all must tind the Red Crow, ready, As the need to alleviate suffering grows, the genvrmil l of Canadians grows too. But today the task is almost hmmui measure. There is the challenge. The opportunity to help is before you. $5,222,000 i the TOD" to carry on tomorrow's work of mercy KEEP YOUR RED CROSS STRONG tor New Hamburg. Herman Har- NS, warden! of the Chilton Mo- stery Mills. Ltd., has purchased the factory formerly occupied by the Waterloo Lingerie from the Ontauo Silk Kntt Co, and will operate n as I knitting mill. 'thrlimltttrghts NEW HAMBURG, - Tumult the anon; of both the 106t and "" councils and Indium com- missioner Clam 113505011. . new Industry ha been secured tur New Hamburtr Herman Har- Tm; company has been In bust- nest for 51 years manuhctunng F 'edera ted C ha ritivs WATERLOO n " Queen St. North. Kltrhrnrr. Phone 2-tht5 is urgently needed to Ninctrone of the newest type knotting machines are being in- stalled along wnh a mphte new: of ff'Pf"P'h"l machlmeg. Ernie Homer, formerly With one of the Ur at knitting an]: in Octane will Locum: W ot the local plant It TtgNIttt materialize the head one: this concern wtll be moved to I" lumburg along with the van- house for help " be amra'anér the nnddle of March an by early tall the plant will be m full open- non, ' mostly children', nockmp but Cc branching out tnto men I m socks and In?! wil manufacture them no New arntrurg. She Clin- ton factory WI. continue to 09.!- ate m the same capacity as now "its" expried that asytlisatiors Phone r-rt "