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» » 8% , Wednesday, February 24, 1926. T DAILY BRITISH WHIG > «© > You Probably Know--And Yet? OU. pay more for creamery butter than for inferior grades. You pay more for fresh chicken than for cold storage fowl! Why? For the flavor. For dishes you flavor, don't use cyeam- ery. butter, purest country milk, all those fine ingredients--and then flavor them with extracts made from coal-tar chemicals. Use Shirriff"s True Vanilla--its full, pure strength right from the fragrant tropical vanilla bean. Eh Six drops of Shirriff's True Vanilla equals 18 drops of artificial vanilla. And 25 cents flavors 25 cakes! "NERE COMING BACK" SAYS J. J. MORRISON Who Sees Bright Future for U.F,0.--Frontenac Farm Club Luncheon. "To me this is like the roll call after the battle," said J. J. Morrison, secretary of Ontario United Farmers, addressing a luncheon gathering of the Frontenac Farm Club held * in the Belmont dining room on Tues- day. 'We have come through a very stormy time," a time when I won- dered if the history of the Patrons of Industry was to'be repeated. But we are coming back, and coming back strongly, not only in Frontenac but all over the province." This is the first luncheon which the Farm Club has held and there were about 125 farmers and thelr wives present, including a numbez, of visitors from Lennox and Adding- ton. A. F. Weller, president of the club, presided and extended a hearty welcome both to the speaker of the day and the guests. Mr. Morrison brought a most op- Men Women ', For smokers' sore throat oe coaghs, let a lintle Vicks melt in the mouth. Then st bed time rub it well over throat and upper chest. For severe chest colds open pores of throat and chest with hot wet towels and thea rub well with Vicks. Children use cks for Colds timistic message regarding the Unit- ed Farmers' movement to his audi- ence. There were twice as many members in the organization now as At first Yicks Vapoleb was used chiefly for children's colds. Mothers have a way of finding out the best things for children's ailments and they soon discovered the great value of treating children's colds externally-- Price 23¢ * citizens clamoring f crowded the wickets . See Your Grocer's Counter irriffs T Vanilla Also Makers of Shirrifi's Marmalade and Jelly Powders Established 1880 y mm a Clamor for Alberta Coal, Toronto, Feb. 28.--Four hundred |the city from Alberta, Alberta coal. of the city hall lamoring f -~ a i] y You borrow from yourself to-day when the authorities commenec- | you cit down expenses, A «MN | Bove» concentrated prime HEAR "WHO," "PRETENDING," "A LITTLE ed to také orders for coal coming to when THESE HITS: BIT BAD" DREAMING," "LETTER EDGED IN BLACK"--AT '| ~ THE MELODY SHOPPE OPPOSITE GRAND OPE PHONE 188. DRIFTING or 1926 Offers No Equal to the 7, 8, and 9 tube superheter- odynes bearing the best-known trademark in the world. Dry or storage battery operation; loop or outside antenna. Made in Canada, and obtainable only in Canada. Your Northern Electric dealer has one of these sets. tern Electric Fa ACCEPTED A GALL - T0 BISHOP'S MILLS Mr. A. Lloyd Is a Student at Mc@ill College, Mont- real. Bishop's Mills, Feb. 22.--A. Lloyd, ot the graduating class at McGill College, has accepted the call to Bishop's Mills, and conducted thé service in the United Church, here, on Sumday afternoon, and de- livered a sermon, that was both in- teresting and instructive. Mr. Lloyd and family will move here at the conclusion of the 'college term in pril, and in the meantime, he will ome from Montreal each week-end and conduct the service in the United Church, and the other two appointments, every sabbath. A parlor, social was held at\ the "United. Church Parsonage, on Satur- day evening, and was well patroniz- ed. A good programme of parlor games and music, made the time pass pleasantly. Later refreshments were served. Proceeds of the social will be used to improve the interior of the Parsonage. Orville Fitzgerald, Ogdensburg, N.Y., was a visitor at Robert Fitzgerald's on Sunday last. Among the winter birds that usually remain in the woods, are the nut-hatches. Awing to their bright plumage they are often mistaken for robins, which explains how some- times the announcement of the ar- rival of the first robin, occurs alto- gether too early in the spring. The nut-hatches are seen this winter in large numbers around farm houses in this district, and "they appear to be very hungry. A few bread crumbs and other morsels, thrown out in the snow, are eagerly picked up and they are especially friendly to the donors. James Percival, Burritts Rapids was a town visitor on Wednesday last. Mrs. C. Byers, Mrs. G. Atkin- son, R. Atkinson were recemt visi- tors at Smith's Falls, Charles 'Whaley, Oxford Station, is a guest at J. 8. Ferguson's. HAD A NARROW ESCAPE. i i ; ft spd Hy ol i E i £ g 3 GRE aif 3 1 there were at this time one year ago, he said, and every department was in a healthy condition. The speaker noted that newspaper reporters were present and said that there had been a time when the newspapers and the general public were not interested in what the farmers did or sald. In reviewing what the U.F.0. had accomplished, the speaker said that it had attempféd- to do several very difficult things; it had tried to or- ganize the farmers, it had tried to enter commercial life, and it had tried to enter politics. Some people would say that they had failed, said Mr. Morrison, but he did not think that they had failed. And as proof that the struggle had been worth while he asked his listeners to con- sider the condition at Ottawa where, he said, the farmers control the des- tinies of Canada. In organizing the farmers the ob- ject had been to instill into them a class conciousness, he said. Agri- culture was the greatest basic indus- try in the world and farmers had nothing to be ashamed of. Im thid ime of endeavor, Mr. Morrison said that the U.F.0. had met with quite a degree of success. The United Farmers had also at- tempted to get ipto commercial life but here they found difficulty at every turn, Mr. Morrison said. The) were inexperienced and they found strong opposition. At the present time, howéver, after making many mistakes the co-operative marketing scheme was working very well and the annual turn-over was $18,250,- 000. In "politickt fife the U.F.0. had tried to work out a new system. The speaker saw a danger in the present HERE'S "GETS-IT" Made in Canada Worlds Fastest Corn Ender "GETS-IT" is a scientific liquid that millions use, among them famous 4 dancers, athletes, doctors and who have to walk a lot. It ends corns. You laugh at them. Die drop stops pain in 3 short seco "Then the corn loosens and comes off ... all gone, forgotten. You walk in peace. ¢ are imitations. with Vicks. It meant quick relief without dosing; no danger of upsetting delicate little stomachs. Later, men and women found that Vicks is just as good for their "colds, too. Today Vicks is sold in over forty countrics and over 21 million jars are now used yearly. When rubbed over throat and chest (1) Its medicated vapors (re- leased by the body heat) are in- haled right to the inflamed air- passages, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficalt breath- ing. At the same time, A very simple, but effec- ' tive, way to treat a head cold or relieve nasal ca earch is to melt a lictle Vicks in 2 bow! of hot wae Vicks Attacks Colds Two Ways at Once: (2) It acts through the skin like.an old-fashioned poultice, 'drawing out' the tightness and soreness, and thus helping the vapors inhaled to break up the congestion. ter and inhale the vapsfg, Now | VaroRuUB OVER TR MILLION JARS USED YEARLY » 2 state of affairs at Ottawa for there he believéd the minority was ruling the majority. He advocated the group system of government, a sys- tem which was not to De confused with the systém now in effect at Ot- tawa. In the group system there would be a nfultiplicity of parties as there now was blit each group wou be closely connected with the Cabi- | net. Mr. Morrison said that the U.F.O. was more than an economic organi- zation and he instanced the relief work done in the Northern Ontario fire of a few years ago. A relief fund was maintained for such em- ergencies, he said. With regard to ghe co-operative marketing, the U.F.O. secretary said, that the egg pool, the creamery sys- tem, the seed pool and the turnip pool all had been most successful. The: livestock was still being hand- led on & commission basis but it was felt that in time a better system could be instituted. It was hoped te add potato and apple storage buildings to the Toronto plant in the next few years so that these articles | could be pooled. 1 Vincent Redmond and J. L. F. Sproule moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Morrison. * . i ee SUNBURY "AT HOME." Ld Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Moreland Eni tertained Their Friends. Sunbury, February, 23. --5 Mr. and Mrs. William Moreland were "At Home" to a large gather- ing of their friends in the Com- munity Hall on Thursday evening last, A very enjoyable time was spent, and every ene went home voting Mr. and Mrs. Moreland as genial host and hostess. The friends of Mr. Harry Shan- non will' be glad to know he is making slow but steddy recovery in the General Hospital, The junior hockey team were vic- torious over the Cataraqui juniors oc Saturday last, thé score being The Latimer Dramatic. Club are presenting their play in the hall on Tuesday, March 9th in aid of the Sunbury United Church. The Wo- man's Institute' purpose conducting millinery course some ¥ime during Saturday last. Dr, 8. C. Wilson, dentist, Perth, is at Clarendon for a few days. Misses May and Katie. Burke spent Friday pight with their aunt, Mrs. Joseph Burke, Sharbot Lake. Out at Myers' Cave. Myers' Cave, Feb. 22 --Filling ice houses is the order of "the day. Charles MacGregor made a business trip to Salmond's Resort on Satur day. O. Meeks, of Cloyne, is hese with his sawing machine. Mrs. T. D. Perry spent Friday with friends in Cloyne. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Delyea, of Renfrew, are spending a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Pérry spent Sunday at J. R. Perry's. C. MacGregor and J. R. Perry made a business trip to the Ore Chimney mines on Monday. Wil- fred Perry spent Sunday afternocon at J. McCausland's. > yo ANIL IARD! AL EB CAR NISITIRIATTL OINT x NE ATS PAE IN Dancing frocks of chiffon, the skirts cut on p occasionally four lines, w in - fashio England daneing rooms, i ENO across the 2 Nor