The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ePAE e e e en e en e e e t tE ABSR B B mE SAT. ONLY â€" FEB. 2nd THUR®S., FRJ. â€" JAN. 31 and FEB. 1st T hose Endearing Young Charms T he Lights of Old ROXY J nearRrk To see a complete show patrons must be bhere not later than 9 Santa Fe Mary Lee, .35;1 ."W’llbr and Three Little Sisters ALEXANDER HARDWARE For W hom The Bells T oll As are all aware this is a product which % flmbm Your plans may already be m ““n-h'mr. If so we advise &""“rmhmumml quantity only. This man must be qualifed and willing to accept responsibility . HELP WANTED Experienced nl,lu- fruit farm. Year round job. Satisfactory working conditions. Lorraine and oA :-::.mdmwv’.d. t uooke u.m.m and our ude asphait products wail hiningk." Waterproot! fang heary Tor uader and or under Mcors or as an incxpensive wall fl? PUTTY and ROOF COATINGS,. Asphalt in all welahts. Cedar shingles are another scarce commodity this year. Dealâ€" ers are on ration. Our car is in now with two grades available. u1uxxxxm-m.mu1rmmuum with a 8" clear butt. Whether you are planning a new roof, ornaw'bmddmumbcm'owdwlu Just before the controls where clamped back on metal roofing we were able to get a limited quantity for our customers, if you are planning to build or remodel a barn order now. Sheets come in size 3° wide, 6, 7 and 10 ft. long. f ag,\d â€"O TELEPHONE 88 "The House of Hits" Gary Cooper and ingrid MATINEE AT 2 P.M. )?" Metal )‘" ROOFING OTHER RCOFING NEEDS Box 170, The Independent Just Arrived â€"Carload INSUL BRIC SIDINC CEDAR SHINGLES \|NGCGAmber : zfid 5§pplt;:§ and 409 â€"â€"â€" APPLYX TO .â€"â€" plans may already be made to CONTINUATONS company of men. mmaumo- was supurb, and their achieveâ€" ments will long be remembered by all those men who at one time or another were cared for by the have turned up in this country to try and create havoc with the fruit industry, and so new products have been brought in to fight this infilâ€" In 1920 Mr. Bartiett relates, he bought 18 pounds of bluestone, 10 pounds he sold to Captain ‘W. C. Thompson. Now 100 tons of bordâ€" eaux are sold each year. Nicotine sales annually amount to over 500 tons. Advanced methods of sprayâ€" zhneutdowlm-hdm limeâ€"sulpbur, although many still prefer it. Oils, nicotine for grapes, bordeaux mixture, flotatâ€" lon sulpbhur are a few of the proâ€" ducts most used toâ€"day. With the business growing, the plant grew also, until now, within "Canadians can be great in war, they can also be great in peace, what so many men died for is what we must live for. And service clubs must give leadership to see that the following ideals be realized. _ The chaps who went through has been developed by Mr. Bartâ€" lett, that will control a fire before it actually gets started. The art of spraying toâ€"day is a than anything ground in the U.S.A. and sold at half the price of the American product. Certainly fires Hell, get a chance to earn a decent living, that the wounded men reâ€" turning to Canada will get the proper care and consideration, and that those that died, so that the ideals of this Country might surâ€" vive, may their sacrifice not be in vain." The speaker concluded with the thought that, our memorial to the dead must be a world of peace and justice for all. 12 tb. and 15 1b. felt for and heavy for under PHALT PUTTY in all weights. which has been advise you to place with this cough, brave We have a Grimsby very Hely asked if she could be served. Without dropping a stitch, the knitâ€" ter replied: "Sorry, madame, but we‘re both out to luncht* When the manufacturing of spraying materials was well est. ablished, Mr. Bartiett decided tha there was another product tha would be beneficial to the fruit in dustry. And so he and Peter Rob 'l--tb“thml.b’.. fect the then unheard of mnasst toâ€"day a peach or almos any type of fruit graded is standard equipâ€" Practically all coâ€"operatives and cod storage plants now use a Bartâ€" lett erader and Quebee recentiv growing fruit on a large scale. Mr Bartiett now holds several on different types of graders, as a matter of fact there is ly a fruit or vegetable that be graded with a Bartiett grader. The grader end of the business soon became a business in itself, and toâ€"day graders are being turnâ€" m::omnw 1600 floorâ€"space will be used to further the industry. Many Wmmm ments were needed. So now those improvemnts are a reality. | In food for thought wiring at the Tow? services were paid uary meeting. In . Municipal laws n. one hoi public office can receive c into any contract with the ipality for which he holds At the special session held on Monday evening Reeve Heaslip js. sued a warrant to the Touakin Dflllmmuh held on January 28th, , tor this office and if more than one candidate is nominated and walâ€" fies an éfection will be held on Monday, February 4th, 1946. out to lunch for rich a diet ‘for at the Janâ€" with .m. receive Of enter requiring him complaint electrical municâ€" those hard water? Soft water requires | less soup and makes clothes whiter and trisodium phosphate are good water softeners but should not be used in washing rayon or part wool and rayon fabrics. Some "brand" softeners may be used for all fabâ€" rics and colours but should be used softener may turn fabrics yellow. Do clothes have to be soaked? Soaking loosens soil, and, therefore is helpful in washing dirty clothes. A fifteenâ€"minute seaking is ample and cool water is better than hot for this purpose. Mow to keep white clothes white? Hot washing water, the right amount of soap, thorough rinsing and wringing are the ansâ€" wers to that question Fill the What jobs need to be done before actual washing? All mending should be done beforehand, because tears and rips are likely to enlarge mâ€"fflf All stains should be re moved because soapy water sets How should 1 sort clothes before washing? White clothes: (1) table linen; (2) sheets, pillow cases, lightly soiled towels; (3) cotton an< stained clothes for treatment. s«oopLeQy! eliminating waste Dominion‘s Rishmells ORANGE PEKOE TeaBags 30‘s $.0.8.Steel Wool Pads pkg.14¢c Palmolive Soap Tomato Juice 3 Giant Bars 23¢ All Brandsâ€"Fancy Quality All Purpose Gnd p 0 zou*® Too much soapy and not too Girty. JWiMME clothes three times in soft or softâ€" ened water, hot, warm, then cool. Soap left in a fabric turns it yelâ€" low. If you wish to add bluing, add it sparingly, according to manuâ€" facturer‘s directions. Keep clothes |in motion while bluing to prevent streaking. A plunger is useful to assist in forcing out soapy water. How do 1 keep colours clear and bright? First make sure colours are tubâ€"fast by somking a small sample plece in warm water 10 mins. If colours run, handle the garment separately. Before washâ€" ing soak it in sait and . water or buking sodes and water for a few mmmmmklh' only lukewarm and the cleaning should be done in a few minutes Why are clothes starched? ‘The mdmuhm‘ the original finish to fabrics. As starch gives a smooth surface that repels dirt and stains, it is especâ€" ially desirable for hbousedresses, aprons and children‘s clothes. Many women like to starch linens very lightly. Clothes should be starched after the last rinse. Propâ€" er quantities are impossible to list machine twoâ€"thirds full of hbot m.uyuu.mm‘ .umm.-mm to the manufacturer‘s directions. Measure soap allowing enough to make a 2â€"inch suds after machine has been operated for about 2 mins. Do not use more soap than needed. Wash a few clothes at one u-._g...podnfill‘,dflh. must move freely through the suds. wm-flnhfllumu mmnmdnfl in a«lathes.20 mins. for stubborn because the amount of starch a First make sure colours Sfast by souking a small piece in warm water 10 ‘ colours run, handle the ; separately. Before washâ€" QULR 20â€"0z Tins 2 for 17¢ 2 for 11c pke. 35¢ Reg. Bars A and weight of the riad weave -lh-"-“x! You have to learn by experience. Remember that the hotter the starch the more will be absorbed Place your card in window and we will call at your door, SUN. FRESH LAKE FISH â€" BC. SALMON â€" STEAKS AND FILLETS â€" FRESH AND SMOKED Grapetruit â€" size 96 6 for 25¢ Pineapples size24 Each 39¢ California BE M _‘ 4A ns H Lemons _ size 360 _ doz. 29¢ Oranges _ size 344 Texas Seediess California Nave!l Phone MacFARLANE®‘$, 58 3â€"M MON. Pot of FISH â€". fii* ;” A SPECIAL WELCOME es 37{‘ ” ”' # # # _ 1/* pomimuon avaurty e P 4 DOMINION CLEANLIMNESS ;‘ _ * pommuon courtesy wad) / * DOMINION LOW PRicts 9. wueâ€" hnd wamo _‘ WELCOME! Come in and take ulnnu‘:‘ of the bargains offered at your DOMINION Store, where you are sure of CLEANLINE®$ and COUR'I%US SERVICE. Here vou »â€" will find outstanding values in food which DOMINION‘S expert hzen have provided at money saving LOW PRICES. 4 tokens for V& lb. 2 tokens to corry . Chicken chicken loftâ€" wWED.| THU. Thursday, January 31st, 1946. Use a warm, thin starch solution Wring out as much as possible and lst starched clothes dry thoroughly 14 lbs. doz. 19¢ FRIl. 14 lbs. Veal!