9 research outputs found
The Beatiful study:randomized trial of Ivrabradine inpatients with stable coronary artery diseaseand left venricular systolic dysfunction -baseline characteristics of the study population
No full textObjectives: Ivabradine is a selective heart rate-lowering
agent that acts by inhibiting the pacemaker current I f in sinoatrial
node cells. Patients with coronary artery disease and
left ventricular dysfunction are at high risk of death and cardiac
events, and the BEAUTIFUL study was designed to evaluate
the effects of ivabradine on outcome in such patients
receiving optimal medical therapy. This report describes the
study population at baseline. Methods: BEAUTIFUL is an international,
multicentre, randomized, double-blind trial to
compare ivabradine with placebo in reducing mortality and
cardiovascular events in patients with stable coronary artery
disease and left ventricular systolic dysfunction (ejection
fraction ! 40%). Results: A total of 10,917 patients were randomized.
At baseline, their mean age was 65 years, 83% were
male, 98% Caucasian, 88% had previous myocardial infarction,
37% had diabetes, and 40% had metabolic syndrome.
Mean ejection fraction was 32% and resting heart rate was
71.6 bpm. Concomitant medications included beta-blockers
(87%), renin-angiotensin system agents (89%), antithrom-botic agents (94%), and lipid-lowering agents (76%). Conclusions:
Main results from BEAUTIFUL are expected in 2008,
and should show whether ivabradine, on top of optimal
medical treatment, reduces mortality and cardiovascular
events in this population of high-risk patients
Evaluation of surface characteristic and bacterial adhesion of low-shrinkage resin composites
No full textThis study aimed to examine the surface characteristics of low shrinkage composites and adhesion of Streptococcus mutans and Streptococcus mitis to these materials. Control material (glass) and three low shrinkage composites (Charisma Diamond, Kalore GC, Beatiful II LS) were used. After polishing procedure was applied to composite specimens, surface roughness (SR), surface free energy (SFE), and contact angle measurements were performed. Surfaces of composite were analyzed using scanning electron microscope and energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy. After pellicle formation with artificial saliva, S. mutans and S. mitis biofilms were incubated in 5% CO2 for 24 h at 37 degrees C and were analyzed using confocal laser scanning microscopy. The lowest SR and highest SFE values were found in the control group. While the contact angle of control was statistically lower than composites, statistically difference was not found between composite groups. S. mutans adhesion of composites was significantly lower than control group, but there was no significant difference between composites. S. mitis adhesion of all groups was statistically similar. SR did not affect the S. mutans and S. mitis adhesion. Less adherence of S. mutans to low shrinkage composites was associated with low SFE and high contact angle values. Even though the highest SR was observed in the Charisma Diamond, no difference was found between the composites in terms of bacterial adhesion
Financial Transaction Tax: Small is Beautiful
No full textThe case for taxing financial transactions merely to raise more revenues from the financial sector is not particularly strong. Better alternatives to tax the financial sector are likely to be available. However, a tax on financial transactions could be justified in order to limit socially
undesirable transactions when more direct means of doing so are unavailable for political or
practical reasons. Some financial transactions are indeed likely to do more harm than good,
especially when they contribute to the systemic risk of the financial system. However, such a
financial transaction tax should be very small, much smaller than the negative externalities in
question, because it is a blunt instrument that also drives out socially useful transactions.
There is a case for taxing over-the-counter derivative transactions at a somewhat higher rate
than exchange-based derivative transactions. More targeted remedies to drive out socially
undesirable transactions should be sought in parallel, which would allow, after their
implementation, to reduce or even phase out financialtransaction taxes
South African nurses' experiences of the concept of Activity, in nursing of elderly
No full textActivities and relations are something that all people have in common. Throughout activity we fulfill some basic needs, which are necessary to regain physical, mental, social and spiritual wellbeing. The core of caring is to be found in the human nature to care for others, with a purpose to make the life and living to go on and to, out of ethical aspects, facilitate the creative processe of others in their striving to gain a good, beatiful and meaningful living. The aim of this study was to explore South African nurses' experiences of the concept of activity in elderly nursing care. Four nurses were interviewed in a group interview. The interview had semi-structured questions, allowing the respondents to talk, and have a discussion, about activity within an elderly context. The analysis was carried out using a phenomenological-hermeneutical method, inspired by Lindseth & Norberg and Grainheim & Lundman. Three themes came up from the analyze: Activities in Communion, Activities for Communion and Communion for Activities. According to the respondents the aim of all activity, including physical, mental and social, is to increase or maintain the elderlys quality of life. To gain this, the elderly need to feel increased sense of wellbeing, sense of being someone, dignity and appreciation, which is only possible in a communion. It is of great importance that the nurses try to reduce obstacles and meet the elderlys different needs for activity.Aktiviteter och relationer är något som alla människor har gemensamt. Genom aktivitet tillgodoser vi våra grundläggande behov, vilka är nödvändiga för att uppnå fysiskt, psykiskt, socialt och spirituellt välmående. Själva kärnan i omvårdnad grundas i människans naturliga beteende att ta hand om varandra och syftar till att stödja de kreativa processerna hos andra i deras strävan efter ett bra och meningsfullt leverne. Syftet med studien var att undersöka sydafrikanska sjuksköterskors upplevelser av begreppet aktivitet inom äldreomsorg. Fyra sjuksköterskor intervjuades i en gruppintervju med fokus på aktivitet. Vid intervjun användes semistrukturerade frågor, vilkt gjorde att sjuksköterskorna kunde ha en öppen diskussion om aktivitet inom äldreomsorg. Analysen genomfördes med en hermeneutisk fenomenologisk metod inspirerad av Lindseth & Norberg. Genom analysen framträdde tre teman: Aktivitet i gemenskap, Aktivitet för gemenskap samt Gemenskap för aktivitet. Enligt sjuksköterskorna är syftet med all aktivitet, såväl fysisk, psykisk som social, att öka eller bibehålla de äldres livskvalitet. För att uppnå detta krävs att de äldre känner ett ökat välbefinnande, känsla av sammanhang sam uppskattning, vilket endast är möjligt i en gemenskap. Sjuksköterskorna framhåller vikten av att minimera hinder och anpassa aktiviterna efter de äldres individuella behov
Orhun Yazıtlarındaki Türk Sözcüğü Üzerine Fonetik, Morfolojik ve Semantik Açıdan Bir İnceleme
No full textTürk sözcüğü ve kavramı yüzyıllar içinde çeşitli anlamlar yüklenmiş ve zaman içinde bu anlamlarda değişiklikler olmuştur. Sözcüğün zihinde canlandırdığı kavram, büyük bir anlam zenginliğine sahiptir. Türk sözcüğünün baş harfi büyük yazıldığında da, küçük yazıldığında da, göndergesi her zaman birden fazla olmuştur. Bu anlamları iki ana öbekte toplamak mümkündür: 1-Kronolojik bakımdan halk, yığın, kalabalık, insanlar gibi anlamlara gelen ve küçük harfle yazılan türk, 2-Bir sosyal grup adını adres gösteren ve büyük harfle yazılan Türk. Bu iki anlam etrafında başka anlamlar da ortaya atılmıştır. Çeşitli metin ve incelemelerde bazen budun sözcüğü ile birlikte “türküm budunum” biçiminde ikileme ögesi; bazen budun sözcüğünün sıfatı; bazen bir kişiyi veya topluluğu niteleyen güzel veya güçlü anlamında sıfat; bazen tulga veya miğfer anlamında nesne adı; bazen halk veya insan anlamında topluluk adı; bazen töreye bağlı ve hukuka saygılı anlamında sıfat olarak görünmektedir. Bu çalışmanın amacı Tonyukuk, Kül Tigin ve Bilge Kağan Yazıtlarındaki Türk sözcüğünün ses, biçim ve sözdizimi açısından tespiti ve anlamının tahlil edilmesidir.The word and the concept of ‘Turk’, several meanings over the centuries have been installed and there have been changes over the time in these senses. The concept of the word revived in the mind has a great sense of wealth. When the initial of the word ‘Turk’ written either in capital letter or lowercase letter, the referent has always been more than one. It is possible to collect those senses in two main blocks: 1) ‘turk’ written n lowercase letters, which means the public, the stack, the crowd and the people as a cronically aspect. 2) ‘Turk’, addressing a social group name and written in capital letters. Other meanings also been proposed around these two meanings. İn various texts and inquiry, it is sometimes seen as a duplication like ‘türküm budunum’, sometimes the adjective of the word ‘budun’, sometimes in the sense of adjective qualifies a person or community as beatiful or powerful, sometimes the iron hat or the helmet in the sense of an object name, sometimes a community name in the sense of public or people and sometimes an adjective in the sense of depending on the customs and to be law abiding. The aim of this study is; the determination pf the word ‘turk’, in the Tonyukuk, Kül Tigin and Bilge Kağan Inscriptions, in the terms of phonological, morphological and semantical and analyzing the sense of it
Representações sociais da beleza física e sua influência no estabelecimento de amizades e relacionamentos amorosos
No full textDissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro de Filosofia e Ciências Humanas, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Psicologia, 2014.Esta pesquisa teve como objetivo geral investigar a influência das representações sociais da beleza física no estabelecimento de relacionamentos amorosos e de amizade, para modelos fotográficos e não modelos. Trata-se de um estudo com delineamento descritivo e comparativo, com corte transversal e de amostragem intencional. Participaram 120 pessoas, distribuídos de modo equivalente entre homens e mulheres, 60 deles fazendo parte do grupo que atua como modelo fotográfico, e outros 60 com indivíduos que cursam o ensino superior na área de Ciências Exatas ou Tecnológicas. Utilizou-se um questionário online autoadministrado, com perguntas abertas e fechadas, sendo submetido a um pré-teste antes da coleta dos dados. O questionário foi desenvolvido pelo pesquisador, e dividiu-se em 5 etapas. A primeira etapa buscou identificar as representações sociais dos participantes acerca da beleza física. A segunda etapa buscou identificar as representações sociais dos participantes acerca da amizade e a influência da beleza física no estabelecimento deste vínculo. A terceira etapa visou identificar as representações sociais dos participantes sobre relacionamentos amorosos, bem como a influência da beleza física no estabelecimento deste vínculo amoroso. A quarta etapa buscou identificar a zona muda das representações sociais da beleza física e sua influência na atração interpessoal, e a quinta etapa trouxe dados sociodemográficos dos participantes. Para a análise dos dados, utilizou-se estatística descritiva e relacional, com auxílio do pacote estatístico SPSS 17.0; análise de evocação e freqüência, por meio do software Evocation; e classificação hierárquica descendente (CHD), com auxílio do software Iramutec. Os resultados indicaram que a beleza física é associada pelos participantes a diversos elementos, como felicidade, atração, sedução, popularidade, influência, modificação corporal e qualidade de vida. Para os participantes, a sociedade produz padrões de beleza a serem reproduzidos, e a beleza física tem um papel fundamental na formação de impressões e influencia diretamente nas relações interpessoais e atração. Os resultados mostraram fraca associação entre relações de amizade e beleza física, sendo vista como um elemento negativo para o grupo de não modelos e para o sexo feminino. O grupo de modelos aponta ter dificuldades em estabelecer amizades, pois sentem que as pessoas têm outros interesses além do vínculo de amizade, enquanto o grupo de não modelos acredita que pessoas belas têm muitos amigos e que a beleza contribui para se ter novos amigos. No estabelecimento de relacionamentos amorosos, a beleza física teve papel central nos resultados, sendo considerada como um dos elementos mais importantes tanto para o sexo masculino quanto para o grupo de modelos. A zona muda da representação social da beleza indicou que os participantes tanto a consideram abertamente como um atributo central no estabelecimento de relações interpessoais, quanto percebem que outras pessoas consideram da mesma forma. Os dados desta pesquisa indicam o quanto o fenômeno da beleza física possui influência na gênese de relações interpessoais, possuindo maior centralidade no estabelecimento de relações amorosas, podendo também trazer prejuízos no estabelecimento de relações de amizade.<br
Musıkimizde Zakir Başılık Müessesi Ve Hatib Zakiri Hasan Efendi
No full textTez (Yüksek Lisans) -- İstanbul Teknik Üniversitesi, Sosyal Bilimler Enstitüsü, 1995Thesis (M.A.) -- İstanbul Technical University, Institute of Social Sciences, 1995Bu çalışmada; Zikr, Zâkir ve Zâkirbaşı hakkında araştırma yapılarak, bu konuları kapsamı içine alan tarîkatler, âyinleri ve usûlleri ile ilgili tetkikler yapılmış ve yine bunların raks yapılan ana hatlarıyla incelenmiştir. Bilhassa tarikat âyinleri ana bölümlere ayrılarak, asıl konuyla ilgili olan zâkirbaşılık görevleri tesbît edimiş, tarîkatler'in benimsedikleri âyin usûllerinden kaynaklanan değişikliklere işaret edilip, zâkirbaşılık müssesesinde şöhret kazanan kimseler hakkında kısa bilgiler verilmiştir. Bu meyanda tarikat mûsikîleri ile ilgili bilgiler gözden geçirilmiştir. Bu çalışmada ayrıca, zâkirbaşılık müssesesinde hizmet vermiş, uygulamaları ve bestekârlığı ile büyük ün kazanmış olan Hatib Zâkirî Hasan efendi hakkında araştırma yapılmış, eserleri toplanmış ve bu bestekârla, Bahûrîzâde Itrî efendi'nin arasında, mûsikî otoritelerince tartışmalı olan eserlere yer verilmiştir. Burada, tekkelerin kapatılması ile yok olmuş olan bir mûsikî müessesesi'nin, gelecek kuşaklara en azından bilgi olarak aktarılması düşünülmüştür.In this thesis, emphasis is on the word "recitation" (reciting or mentioning of God's names), which is constituting the foundation of the Institution "zakirbaşılık" (the office of the leader of chant-singing group), the main heading of the thesis. Recitation means, in short, remembering and being remembered, and mentioning. Furthermore, there is a variety of recitations. Terminologically, it means reciting God's names and attributes, and thinking about the meaning thereof. In this context, the word "recitation" was investigated according to both koran and Prophet Mohammad's deeds and sayings. At the same time, the place and importance of recitation in the Sufism was also considered. The styles and dance structures of recitation were explained as well by giving examples of religious sects. Investigation was made on the concepts "zakirlik" and "zakirbaşılık" which are the main topics of the thesis; The word zakirlik literally means remembering and reciting. Zakirbaşılık means the office of the leader of the group which performs such duties. On the other hand, the word "zakir" is understood in the dervish lodges as "the musicians who sings chants/hymns in order to enrich the recitation and also to encourage the dervishes without participating in the "esma" (mentioning God's names) voiced during the rite. The main assets of a zakirbaşı (leader of the chant-singing group) are as follows: he must be able to sing chants which are relative to the current Arabic months, and to have an entensive repertory of this kind. When a sheikh from another dervish lodge visits his lodge, a zakirbaşı must be able to sing the chants of this sheikh's lodge, and to have knowledge about the religious dances and rite styles. At the same time, a zakirbaşı must also have a strong and beatiful voice, and more importantly, he must have the capacity of a leader and manager. However, this is a just brief summary of the duties of a zakirbaşı. Furthermore, the rites of religious sects were divided into main groups and the ritual aspects were investigated thoroughly. The duties of a zakirbaşı in these settings were considered in detail. Some different zakirbaşı duties resulting from the ritual methods applied by some religious sects were also reviewed by taking the main groups into consideration again. And the ritual structures of the religious sects making such changes were considered as well. Zakirbaşılık was a job which is obtained after long and tiresome efforts and, which involves a special talent as well. This thesis contains a separate chapter in which you will find brief information on some zakirbaşıs who reached this position and became famous. The effects of religion on the music, which is the essence of the topic, was also investigated, and the religious sects were examined in terms of music by allocating o separate chapter to the dervish lodges music. This chapter provides discussion on the differences of music resulting from the ritual styles applied by individual religious sects, as well as on the instruments used. XI Hatib Zakiri Hasan Efendi who forms the seconds big part of this thesis with his importance was considered in terms of his life and works. Although the birthdate of the composer is not known clearly, it is estimated to be 1545. It is known that the composer was born in Foça, and died in 1620 or 1622. Hasan Efendi was a great zakirbaşı of his time. He had also rendered preaching services in some mosques. The poems of Hasan Efendi survived up to the present under the pen-name Zakiri. But despite the fact that he was so prolific, we have a very limited number of his works at hand today. At the same time, there are some works which create doubts on the minds of musical authorities don't decide firmly on which of them belong to Hasan Efendi and which of them belong to Buharizade Mustafa Itri. These works were also investigated in o separate chapter, and the opinions of the musical authorities were included. At the same time, a separate chapter was allocated to some of his works whose notations are not available today but whose lyrics survived up to the present. If an investigation is made into the musical styles all over the world, it can be seen that their underlying foundations and roots are religious musics. Our music, too, has taken its basic understanding and stylistic characteristics from Islam. Islam religion gave rise to the emergence of highly important personalities and works in Turkish culture and art as was the case in many other areas. When we take into consideration the divisioning of our music which is the essential part of Turkish culture and art, it is possible to see that it is examined in two main groups called religious and non-religious xn styles. The religious music itself which has closer links with our study and have had effects on the non-religious music as well was divided in two groups; mosque music and dervish lodge music. Our topic is under the scope of dervish lodge music. Despite the fact that there is such a division, it is for the purpose of making the analyses on the musical styles easier. It is a fact that the music constitutes a whole and must be investigated accordingly. The dervish lodges have made big contributions to Turkish culture and sciense at the time during which they were in service. Their enourmous contribution to the field of music is, especially, beyond doubt. This argument should be accepted to be true without favouring or disregarding any dervish lodge or religious sect. Our people are not inclined to investigate the matters at their source. For this reason, they tend to form an opinion according to their first impressions on or perception of the matters. One of the opinions formed so is on the contribution of the Mevlevi Dervish Sect to our music. People thought that the Mevlevis attached more importance to music than other sects did because of the fact that the Mevlevi rite is the greatest form in our music, and that it involves a really great composing talent, and that many instruments are used during the rite etc. The fact that the rites of other religious sects involve only percussions and contains only hymns whose structures are simpler than those which are sung during the Mevlevi rites gave rise to a wrong impression on people's minds. People thought that the music have had no much meaning in the eyes of these sects. It is a fact that making a selection among the appropriate modes and works out xm of the thousands of sufic/mystical musical pieces in terms of time and setting, and singing them and getting them sung in parallel to the progression of the recitation presented more troublesome difficulties musically than the Mevlevi rite did. In the meantime, it is understood that some dervish lodge musicians composed Mevlevi rite pieces although they weren't from the Mevlevi sect, and that the Mevlevi musicians composed, in turn, pieces in the forms applied by other religious sects in their own rites such as durak (pause) savt and hymn. Therefore, it is wrong to say that the Mevlevi houses were the only conservatories of Turkish music. Furthermore, the closedown of the conservatory-nature dervish lodges without establishing any substitution has locked the way to improve this music and to carry the stylistic and modal approach thereof up to the present. In this way, one of the blood vessels of Turkish music was cut off. This collapse has, according to great Dede Efendi, begun with the closedown of the military band's quarters (Mehterhane). Thus, the musical training was provided as limited to the tutorials of industrious teachers and to the musical societies. Despite this all-negative setting, many Mevlevi rites and hymns of various modes and many compositions of various sufic/mystical modes were made after 1925. However, the conformity of these pieces with the composition and performance styles and modes of sufic/mystical music is a subject at issue. Because of the underdevelopment of religious music and, for that matter, of the decline in the productivity in Turkish Classical Music, the XTV production and performance of compositions in the classical form is about to disappear in today's Turkey. In conclusion, we can say that the existence of conservatories will compensate the breakdown in our culture to some degree by virtue of musical training to be provided by the competent people, and that the younger generations will be familiar with the better and richer musical pieces.Yüksek LisansM.A
The Art Of Renaissance Gardens And As A Reflection Of It In Our Country Beylerbeyi Palace And Its Terraced Gardens
No full textTez (Yüksek Lisans) -- İstanbul Teknik Üniversitesi, Fen Bilimleri Enstitüsü, 1998Thesis (M.Sc.) -- İstanbul Technical University, Institute of Science and Technology, 1998Bu çalışmada genel sanat tarihi içinde Ortaçağ'ın karanlık kapılarını yıkarak, insan ve onun yarattıklarının önemini vurgulayan bir yeniden doğuş olarak kabul edilen Rönesans sanat ve felsefesi ışığında, Rönesans bahçe sanatı incelenmiş ve devrin en gözde örnekleri açıklanmıştır. İtalyan Rönesans Bahçe Sanatı'nın en güzel örnekleri olan ve günümüze kadar varlığını sürdürebilmiş bu villalar ve bahçeleri, tasarım prensipleri ve Rönesans bahçe şekillenmesindeki genel prensipler içinde yerlerinde görülerek değerlendirilmiştir. Çıkış noktası İtalyan ve özellikle Toscana bölgesi olmasına rağmen kısa sürede tüm Avrupa'ya yayılmış olan Rönesans Bahçe Sanatı'nın Avrupa'daki etkileri tartışılarak ülkemizde nasıl bir uygulama alanı bulduğu ve hangi prensiplerin Türk bahçe şekillenmesi içinde nasıl yer edindiği incelenmiştir. Yapılan çalışma ile 19.yüzyılda batılılaşma hareketlerinin hızlandığı bir dönemde inşaa ettirilen Beylerbeyi Sarayı ve Set Bahçeleri'nin, Rönesans Bahçe Sanatı'nın ülkemizde gerçekleştirilen, T.B.M.M. Milli Saraylar çatısı altındaki tek bahçe olduğu, öneminin ve değerinin 1984 T.B.M.M. Milli Saraylar Sempozyumu'nda, Milli Saraylar'a bağlı diğer saray, köşk ve kasırlarla birlikte vurgulanmasına ve çeşitli önlemlerin alınmasına rağmen, bahçelerin insan ve zaman etkenleriyle maruz kaldığı tehlikeler nedeniyle bozulmalar gösterdiği tespit edilmiştir. Bu tespitlerin teşhisi için T.B.M.M. Milli Saraylar Daire Başkanlığı Park ve Bahçeler Bürosundan alınan bilgiler doğrultusunda Beylerbeyi Sarayı bahçesinde röleve çalışmaları yapılmış, kullanıcı eğilimlerini belirlemek amacıyla da anket çalışması gerçekleştirilmiştir. Rönesans Bahçe Sanatı'nın temel prensipleri kullanılarak yapılan set bahçelerinin yaşayan kültür mirası olarak değişmeden gelecek nesillere bırakılması için elde edilen bütün bilgiler ışığında, bahçelerin maruz kaldığı tehlikelere karşın sahiplenilip korunarak sürekliliğinin sağlanması gerektiği saptanmıştır. Bunun sağlanması için çeşitli çözüm önerileri getirilmiştir.Renaissance is first appeared in Italy and spread through the all over the Europe, and it is related to special historical conditions of this land. Italy emerged from Dark Ages as a series of independent states under lay princes owing allegiance to the Pope and constantly quarrelling among themselves. Opposition to the Pope's political power was never absent in Italy, and thus encouraged a certain freedom of thought in theology and morals, especially in places like Venice which were relatively immune from ecclesiastical control. The individual thinker first emerged as individual man in Florence where the Medici family had assumed control in 1400 and under whose influence the arts of an elegant mercantile and domestic civilazition first appeared. The Church remained ruthless in its defence of existing theology, resistant to the criticism of moral behaviour that led to the Reformation, and unmoved by geographical and astronomical discoveries. Frederick II, moving freely within a Sicilian society based on four civilizations (Italian, German, Byzantine and Muslim), had liberally encouraged the arts and siciences, founded the first university, and can be said to have initiated the greatest of all discoveries, that by man of himself. Within himself man found a mixyure of the noble and ignoble. Dante enshrined the whole medivial world system in his mystical vision, The Divine Comedy; Petrarch and Boccaccio stood more outside that system, developing a type of psychological awareness that heralds the modern world. Plato displaced Aristotle in man's new and determined search for contact with the infinite, but the only major philosopher of the age itself waas Machiavelli (1467-1527), who divorced politics from moral considerations and taught that the end justified the means. For good or ill, man now regarded himself as the centre of the universe. The eye that had previously looked inward upon an eternal world, now looked outwards to see the physical world and to find it good; Petrarch is said to have been the first Western man to climb a mountain for the sake of the view. The change was one of symbolism to worldliness. To enhance these newly found pleasures, the house extended itself into the open air, creating what were defined spaces whose links were as important as were the internal doorways between salons. Views of the countyside were part of desing, rather in the manner of the classic frescoed wall; it was not until later that garden and lanscape were physically more closely integrated. The fundamental purpose was to create shapes that responded to the intellectual mind searching for order, tranquillity and stimulus, giving dignity and status to the human himself. In principle, the sites overlooked the mother city from adjoining slopes or hillsides. The garden was made for man and dignified him. The proportions gave him peace: the form was therefore crucial. The interior of the house thrust itself outwards, levelled to the rising or falling site, the shapes made more by intuition than by mathematical calculation. The sites were usually on hillsides, because of view and cilimate; the descending terraces were carved out of the ground and harmonious with it; the long shapes were genial to contemplative perambulation. The contents were basically evergreens, stone and water- materials that were permanent rather than ephemeral. They include box parterres, clipped hedges, the dark cypress and groves of ilex; sculpture, stairways, pergolas and arbours; water in repose and in fountains. Flowers played their part. The architectural details were tactile and friendly through the emotional curves of mouldings, nosings, balusters. Changes that art of Renaissance gardens experienced were divided into three parts, from its starting point to the time that effect of the style of Baroque appeared.. 1450 - 1503 Steps were not used yet, and simplicity was dominant. This age is called as the age of Villas of Florance. !XV . 1503 - 1573 In contrast to the Villas of Floransa ornamental steps, and terraces were used very often. This age is called as the age of the architechts. » 1573 - 1775 The time of the first influences of the style of Baroque on the Renaissance garden. This period is called as third period. If we make a synthesis of all these three periods, garden of Reneassiance is formal and symmetrical to the main axle. In most cases, statues were placed along the sides of the path, sides or in the middle of the pool and on the walls as a single or repeating group of statues in a composition. In the beginning, terraces and steps were simple and just used for their functionality. In the foolwing years, esspecially in the age of architects (1503 ? 1573 ) designs were made in order to cover the slope of the land. They used terraces and high retaining walls and steps for effective usage of this slope. In initial designs they used standing water and in the following designs they used a water in a moving form. They frequently use opustopiarum and taxusbaccata in their designs. The walls, formed with green plants, hide the unwanted areas of the garden. Flower patterns were formed in a geometrical way and their forms were designed to obtain geometrical shapes. They also frequently use citrus plant in the stone made flowerpots and in winter time, they put them into a winter gardens which became a characteristics of Renaissance gardens. There lots of great products of Renaissance in all over the Europe which represents the culture and vision of its age. In this study below gardens were researched and studied :. Gardens of Renaissance which belongs to first period.. Villa Petraia, Villa Medici, Villa Castello xv Gardens of Renaissance which belongs to second period. Villa D'este, Villa Lante, Villa Farnese, Villa Gamberaia, Villa Aldobrandini, Gardens of Boboli.. Gardens of Renaissance which belongs to third period.. Villa Garzoni, Villa Reale For above mentioned designs, principles and special features that represent the Renaissance garden are introduced by plans, pictures, and photographs in order to clarify the art of the garden of Renaissance. In one of his visit to Paris, XXVIII. Çelebi Mehmet Efendi saw the Versailles Palace and its gardens. When he returned to Istanbul, he shared his impressions with Sultan. This was the first met of the Turkish garden arthitecture with gardens of Renaissance and effected with it. This influence showed its effect and spread over the palace to the public. After the age of Lale tili the time of the republic was established, influence of the west mostly seen by the times of the Selim III. Post Renaissance and Baroque effects seen on the details of the garden changed their status from living places to viewing areas. Instead of building palaces within a long time period without planning previously, as it is traditional for all of the Turkish palaces, pre-planned new palaces were built by the effect of the West. After revolutions in the army, II. Mahmut did not want to stay in Topkapi Palace and Beylerbeyi Palace and terrace gardens were built for him. Beylerbeyi Palace, which is the unique terraced garden designed under the influnce of art of Renaissance garden reached today as our living horiculture, insipite of the building of the Bosphorus Bridge and many other negative influences. it must be remembered that the historical gardens are a part of historical culture of the country based on a biological infrastucture as a living monuments. With their xvi wide green nature, summer houses, wooden houses near the sea and palaces which are placed in the most beatiful sides of the city, are the best and one of the main points for connecting the future and the past and strenghts the identity of nationality. The historic gardens must be preserved in appropriate surroundings. Against the problems that historical gardens are faced due to the time and people, the connection must be established with the ICOMOS ( International Council on Monuments and Sites ) and IFLA ( International Federation of Landscape Architects ) and preservation of the historical gardens must be governed by specific rules. With the legal, financial administrative precautions and documentation, research, maintenance, consevation, restoration and reconstruction of the gardens must be controlled. Beylerbeyi Palace and its seven terraced gardens, which seems as an open door, which is openned by the Renaissance culture, to the culture of the West, must be claimed and contiunity of them must be guaranitied and they must be preserved as the same garden without any change. In the second chapter Renaissance is examined by the view fo general history of art. Main characteristics of Renaissance, developments in the area of science and philosoph explained in detailed form, and also the bases of the Renaissance is explained in this section. In the third chapter, main design principles of the art of the Renaissance gardens are explained by dividing them into three time periods and compared them each other. They are explained with their applications, plans and photographs. The effect of the Renaissance to our country is explained. In the third chapter of this study importance of the historical gardens and gardens of palace, and their positions both in Turkey and in the world is researched and studies about national palaces are introduced before and after The Palace and Parks Programme which has benn applied since 1984. XVII The fourth chapter of this study is reserved for Beylerbeyi Palce and arthitectural characterisitcs of the palace is explained. Terrace gardens of Beylerbeyi Palace, which is the unique represantative of terrace garden, which is the base of the garden of Renaissance, are researched by the historical view and its changes during the time are explaines by the photographs, pictures and engravings in order to determine its characteristics. A survey about terrace gardens is done and the current design is fixed and documentated. In the same chapter, an other survey is done with the visitors for determining point of view of todays people towards the Beylerbeyi Palace and its terraced gardens. In the conclusions, results and proposals section, importance of the Beylerbeyi Palace and its seven terrace garden and their dominant characteristics determined with the general evaulation of the study, and the solutions are offered for solving of the preservation problems of the Beylerbeyi Palce and its gardens as our living horiculture.Yüksek LisansM.Sc
Magrath Ltd. Store News (March 6, 1953)
No full textAn archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.THE MAGRATH TRADING CC. LTJ
r:o
TCRE NEw nD
STORE HOURS: 8 am. to 6 pm. WESNEiffiAY.Scam, to„l pm„ SATURDAY 8 am. to 7 pm.
TELEPHONE NOS: Office 21j Hardware 34; Grocery Dept. 4; Dry Goods Dept. 124.
1
MAGRATH, ALBERTA......................................................................................................................Friday, March 6th,1953.
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J-Sauce
Pans: 6.50, & 9.95, & Oil.95.
8" Skillet - 9.95.
I
Lapge 8 qt. Kettle
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ALLOWANCE :n a
Full widtl, frozoi
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T BAGAIN'
i
Mr. Harold Farrias of Del Bonita was
a Thursday visitor....................
A large crowd attended the Gold and
Green Ball held Friday, Feb. 29th. at the
Magrath Assembly Hall. A lovely program
was presented honoring President and Sister
Walker of Raymond, A poem of welcome was
given by Kristy Miller with Nyal and Gloria
Fletcher forming the musical background. A
chorus of Junior Gleaners sang the theme song
"The Lovliest Wight of the Year" and the
ladies chorus sang "0 Wonderful One". Misses
Bonnie Brewerton, Cheryl Bennett, Patsy
Holliday and Gloria Harris dressed in match-
(cnn't, above)
ing ballet costumes presented Mrs. Walker
with a rose corsage. Patey's Orchestra
supplied the music for the large crowd that
attended. An enjoyable evening was had by
all................. .................. ........................... '________
WE HAVE a GOOD SUPPLY OF PAPER TABIECLOTHi,
54 x 96 - 39p; COLORED " MILADY" NAPKIWS-2^J
EMLASSEY DINNER NAPKINS 17 x 17 Triple Thickness
50^- BUY YOUR NE3DS IN THE DRY GOODS DEPT1
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Sabey, Mrs. Estella Karren
and Mrs. Burns Sabey and children left Wed.
morning for Provo, Utah, where they will visit
relatives... ...
oA ll
c\©
' 0
Beatiful soft white ' .
blankets with striped
nastel borders. Size
72 x 90 9 O O 9 if <3 O 313.95.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS THIS WEEK INCLUDE:
Mike Lucky, Lucille Gurney, Allan Liesh-nan,
Eleanor Spencer, Helen Jorgensen,
Rose Schneider and Elmer Wilde.............
WE STILL HAVE A FEW BOYS' SUITS ON THE
HALF PRICE RACK----- CALL IN AND SEE THEM'.
Mrs. George Maughan of Spokane, Wash,
was a recent guest at the home of her brothPure
wool blankets
for your car. 54 x 66.
toots Tartan(Macintosh
fringed......... u3.45.
__________________________\------------------------
— Seeing her f:mer suitor at a party, a
girl decided to snub him.
"So sorry," she murmured when the hostess
introduced him, "but I didn't get your name."
"I know you didn't," said the unabashed
former suitor, "but you cc-ta-ir.ly tried hard
enough."
er-in-law and sister Mr. & Mrs. Orin Harker.
^CaMpattaii.
"THR ORIGINAL"
Compana's Hand
Lotion, Italian
Balm.
To protect hands
from the harsh
effects of dust,
dirt and water.
Cones in two
sizes at the
' / W-;
f-.' ci”
price of 49
and 1.25.............
. eosjuwtc
' Brooches, Ear Rings, Necklaces,
Bracelets, and Rings. Jaat'.right
to brighten your spring ensemble. All
at a reasonably low price, and pretty too'. I
Mr. & Mrs. Dale Clifton and family of
Taber were the guests of Mr. & Mrs. Geo.
Ovard on Sunday......................
Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and daughters
of Lethbridge, were Wednesday guests at the
home of his parents, Mr. A Mrs. Darrel
Nelsen.
CARD OF THANKS: Thanks to all citizens who
made our special night a real success.
Uniforms are all paid for and we have
money in the bank. Special thanks go to the
members of the "Terrible Titans", especially
to Wilson Wcodgur who travailed from Browning
for the night. Jim Ririe, M.H.S. President,
EXAMINE
Cur many Meat
Specials f*r
this weekend..
March 6th. & 7th.
PORK ROASTS
FRESH GROUND
BEEF (lean)
LAMBf»rSTEWING»-2?<
HAk
^(Q) A F (SLICED )lb. G©
SIRLOIN STEAKib..^:
SWOKED SALMON
FOR THE LENTEN SEASON
FR HALBUT
FOR THE LENTEN SEASON lb-^s
CHANGE OF KiOE.
The Politician’s predicted the Millenium
if they could get rid of Stalin. Now that
he is dangerously ill they predict the Wors
is Now to _C_pme 1
— No natter what happens, there’s always ■
somebody coming along- who knew it would.
Congratulations are being received by a
pair of well-known pioneers of Magrath, Mr.
& Mrs. Milton Gibb -,rho celebrated their
Golden Wedding Anniversary on Wednesday,
March 4th. Their children acted as host and
hostesses to an "open house" during the afternoon.
Granddaughters Marilyn and Carolyn
Gibb were in charge of the guest book. Lorene
Low, Shirley, Gilbert and Edie Gibb helped
serve ice cream and cake to over 100 friends
and relatives who called to extend best
wishes during ihe afternoon. Telephone calls
were received from their son Orson of Takaradi
Gold Coast, Africa, Rulon of Arlington, Vir.,
their daughter Mina Neilson of Calgary-, and
granddaughter Dorothy Neilson of Provo, Utah.
The honored couple received many lovely gifts,
beautiful bouquets of roses and spring flowers
including a beautiful gold watch for each of
them in matching cases from their children.
Milton Gibb, 75 years old was born in
Lehi, Utah, son of John L. Gibb and Sarah
Phillips. When a young man he cane to Canada
and worked on the canal near Kimbal. He
married Sarah Anne Brid ;e in Magrath, March 4th.
1903. She was born in Coalville, Utah, the
daughter of James Dridge and Betsy Reece.
She came to Canada when 15 years of age.
They are the parents of 12 children
Mima Neilson and Reece of Calgary, Jay of
Welling, Rulon of Arlington, Va., Orson of
Takaradi, Aftica, Mrs. Sarah Low of Cardstox,
Mrs. Mary Edwards of Taber, Mrs. June Gough of
Raymond, Mrs. Annetta Scoville of Dapp, and
Bert, Ken and Joe of Magrath. thirty-nine
grandchildren living and one great grandchild.
. Mr. & Mrs. Gibb have been ardent workers
in the L.D.S. Church. She has worked 50 years
in the Relief Society and nine years on the
Stake Board. Best wishes go out to them from
the community.
'UNITED CHURCH NEWS? The Ta dies Aide of the
Magrath United Church will hold their regular
meeting in the church parlor on Friday, Mar.6th,
at 2.30 P.M.. Mrs. W. Rice, president of the
group will be in charge of the meeting. All
ladies of the congregation arc asked to attend. -
The young people of Spring Coullee U.C. met
on Monday evening, March 2nd. at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Baranuik. The group played games
and saw a filmstrip entitled; "Jesus in the
Home". Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Baranuik and everyone agreed it was an enjoyable
evening.
Sunday, March 8th, the congregation of Spring
Coullee, Raymond and Magrath will hold the
regular Sunday services at the respective churches.
The hymns will be: "Ye Servants of God,
Your Master Proclaim", Oh Jesus I have Promised",
"What a Friend we have in Jesus", The minister
Rev. H. Pentland will preach on the timely
subject "WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED" All
members and friends of the congregation are
cordially' invited to attend.
IN THE LADIEo READY TO WE#R LEFT. There
Are Several Pair f LADIES COILING Pa NTS
and OVERALLS, which a: e selling at g- Price.
A Tremendous Bar.' ainl IL30 THIS WEEK
There are Around TWO DOZEN ARTICLES Being
Offered at Terrific Savings on THE REDUCED
RaCK! Winter Coats, Skirts, & DressesI
J}J WEDNESDAY MORNING
| Men's Lined Mitts
1 Dry Tan Elastic Wrists,
fCrisp HEW Carrots in collo
jbag. Wed. only, 2 bags for..,
d7H
ISARD8W
Your choice of mustard,
oil, or tomato sauce.
Wed. only, 3 tins for...,
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(UIWJlfMfOOl.... ..................................................... . - I CRACKER JACK eal
0 O □ O 0
5-L-jMALKING
pure plum jam f
,4 lb. tin................ ?/.. I
(SUKBRITE MARGARINS j
13 lbs. for.......71.03 1
Boxed Stationery. Doxes are soiled but
paper is perfect. Not suitable for gifts
but ideal for the letter writer.
I I
JDR.AP 3RY A VARIETY OF HEAVY DRAPERY CLOTH ON SALE WEDNESDAY . PER ID... s 98 I
j[ YRQUI SR TTY FCR CBNTEB lhapes or organdy for your kitchen curtains.. • ••750~K
STATIONERY j SNOW BOOTS
j A large assortment of,
I children's and ladies'
j winter lined snow boots
i Zipper and pull-on.
j Wed. Only....1/3 off.
REGULAR- §1.25 ' WED. ONLY - 710
n §1.95 » - 780
It « §1.00 " - 510
It - 6o<; " - 310
H - 65<£ " - U30
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Mr. and Mrs. Alex Poulsen entertained at
their home on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.
ar.d Mrs. C.D. Peterson of Raymond, on the
occasion of their Golden Wedding anniversary.
Those present were-- Mr. & Mrs. Howard Rabidow
and daughters of Calgary, Mr. & Mrs. Dean
€ibb of Edmonton, Mrs. Melvin Sabey of
Vancouver, Mr. & Mrs. Vern Peterson and
family of Welling and the honored guests.
The following day, February 25th. Mr. & Mrs.
Peterson held "open house" at their home in
Raymond when over 150 friends and relatives
called to congratulate them.
On March 2nd. Mr. Frank J. Cook
celebrated his 80th. birthday at hone.
He is the father of twelve children, nine
of whom are living, twenty-eight grandchildren
and one great grandchild, most of
whom called during the afternoon and. evening
He was born in Cedar Valley, Utah and
came to Canada in 1902. We wish ' h n many
happy returns of the year.
— We are getting just like our car. The
older we become the more knocking we do.
"MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD."
NLW styles
NEW SHADES
in MEN’S HATS /or
Spring
and
V ■' S u rumer
W ear.
Men’s STETSON Hats; "Open Road" Style. In
colors of Grey, Tan, and Light Beige..010.95.
The Ever Popular "Royal Biltmore" in Tan
and Greys?7•50•
Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Wilde and family of
Raymond were guests at the J. A. Ririe home
Tuesday.......................
Mr. Blair Passey has returned home from
Calgary after taking a six week 'ourse at
the Institute of Technology.................
Mrs. Norma Owens and son Barrie returned
home Wednesday evening after visiting her
parents in Iron Springs.
P Y G A M A S
ARROW "Sanforized1
figured pygamas.
Sizes A,B,C, & D.
Pair.....5.95■.
Gordon Mackay
plain colors &
in every size.
Pair..........5.75..
Striped Flannelette,
pygamas for
these cold winter
nights....05.50..
We also have a
variety of boy’s
pygamas and children’s
sleepers.
Why not ask to
see then while
we have a complete
range of sizes.
Tuesday evening three one-act plays
were presented at the .assembly Hall, "Pink
and Patches" and " First Dress Suit" from
Raymond, and "Eternal Life" from Magrath 1st.
Ward. Miss Nelson from Edmonton acted as
adjudicator and passed constructive criticism
Mrs. Cecelia Dudley has as hsrguests
her two sons, DeVere of Vancouver and
Eugene of Cardston. DeVere is here on a
short vacation...........
Mrs. Keith Karren and daughter Lorene
spent Wednesday in Raymond where she
visited with her parents Mr. G Mrs. Fairbanks'.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Tanner have returned
hone after vacationing for six weeks in
Arizona and Utah.............................
Mrs. Nellie Felger is visiting relatives
in town.............■...........,.
HAVE YOU BEEN UP TO THE LaDIES READY TO WEAR
DEPT. AND SEEN ALL OF THE LOVELY ARRIVALS - -
FOR SPRING.—Coats, Shorties, Blouses, etc.
Master Johnny Winkler of Taber is visiting
at the home of his grandparents Mr. &
Mrs. E. Clifton while Mr. & Mrs. Winkler
are holidaying in Eastern Canada. . .
1
< j-A
a
f*. Vi■
■ W.
\ 'I
A new shoe with
Black Ritan Upper
Neolite Sole for
hard wear.
Boy’s sizes 1-5.
5.00.
For Men 6-11.
8.50.
The Magrath Rod-Gun club held their
annual meeting February 4th. in the United
Church. About 35 members were on hand to
hear President Fel Balderson and Secretary
Bill Scott report on the last annual convention
held at Edmonton. Reports of the various
committees were also heard, and the general
business of the club was cleaned up fo: last
year.
A nominating committee was appointed and
the election of new officers will be held at
our banquet on March 18th. at the United Church
hall. The meeting was concluded with a film
on "Life in the Western Marshes." This club
is designed to help the sportsman. Every
membership makes it stronger.
Mrs. Irene Sellens entertained at a
bridge party Tuesday. A delicious lunch was
Served to three tables of ladies.........................
Miss Eva Marie Crookston was the hostess
at fireside Sunday evening. The study lesson
and lunch were enjoyed by the M. Men & Gleaners.
"MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTS."
An assortment of f
Ladies Flat and
High-heeled shoesi
Size 4 to 9> and
in various widths.
New shoes added
every day. Here
is your chance to .
lower your shoe cos'ts-s-
LOST: Last week at the hospital someone
and J exchanged a black velvet, fur trim
overboot, the size is different as is the
heel height. I wore a strange pair home
that night but took them back to the hosp.,
they are there now marked either M.S. or
M.F., I would like very much to get mine
back and I fancy you would like yours.
They are at the hospital and if ycu call me
I will come and get mine.
Mrs. Myrtle Passey
LADISSII We now have
Playtex Baby Powder t<
use with your Playtex
Girdle» • •« a»• • • « « 35bea•
NEW SUITS, COATS, AND SHORTIES
ARE ARRIVING EVERY DAY.
WE HAVE A LOVELY SELECTION
OF MATERIALS AND SIZES.
A FEW LARGE NUMBERS HAVE
JUST ARRIVED. Size 18, & I8f.
THIS YEAR,THE COLOR IN DRESSES
IS NAVY. IN THE LADIES DEPT.
OUR NAVY’S ARE IN ABUNDANCE.
TO BE FASHION - WISE, DO YOUR
SHOPPING AT "THE MAGRATH TRADING CO.'1
SOUR CREAM cookies
1 cup sour cream -j- tsp* salt
1 cup sugar 1 tsp* vanilla
1 egg 1 tsp* soda
2 cups flour.
Methods Mix together all ingredients and
drop from a spoon to the cookie sheet.
Bake in a moderate oven. (Before baking,
these cookies could be rolled in chopped
nuts or a sugar and cinnamon mixture).
- Mrs. Maxine Bridge
PARK THEATRE NEWSs THURSDAY, "SOLDIERS THREE"
with Stewart Granger & Walter Pidgcon.
FRI. & SAT*," MAN IN THE SADDLE" color film
with Randolph Scott and Joan Leslie. MON. &
TUES.,A thrilling Mystery Drama, "CALLING
BULLDOG DRUMMOND" starring Walter Pidgscn,
Boy’s,Girl*s Summer
Coats in Navy & Brown
Houndstooth Check with
caps & tarns.
Also in yellou corduroy
and red & beige gabardi’
Baby coats in soft
blue and pink flannel.
For tiny tots vie
have new baby dress
rompers, T-shirts,
Babyalls, shawls,
toys, and many othe:
articles to please
the tiny tots.Your
child will be glad
you. called here.
A birthday party was held in honor of
Mrs. Hattie Harker, Wednesday, March 4th. at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pheobe Norton.
A delicious plate lunch was served to
the following guests— Mrs. Mabie Pack and two
children of Raymond, Mrs. Hope Jensen and
children of Raymond, Mrs. Beatrice Harker,
Mrs. Martha Wright, Mrs. Gloria Alston, and
Joan Harker........................
Who is wise? He that learns from everyon
Who is powerful? He that governs his passion.
Who is rich? He that is content. Who is that
NOBODY. -----
Ben .Franklin
ATTENTION
In the Ladies Dept. we have a REDUCED
R&CS."& DUCaL TaBES. There are dresses
coats, skirts, overalls, and many other-useful
articles, displayed. Every few
days we lower the .sale price. This
is a wonderful bargain^ Look them
over the next time you are in the store
HOUNDS
One member of parliment recently declared in the House of Commons that Incone Tax collectors in the Western Provinces were "hounds; inhuman"; while the government at Ottawa took in taxes — -330 out of every dollar that the average Canadian earned. He went on to say that by the "elimination of waste, duplication and extravagance" hundreds of millions of dollars could be saved annually.
Those who missed the Lion’s outstanding Variety Program, "Talent Unlimited," Wednesday evening, denied themselves of a delightful and most exhilarating treat. Lion C. S. MMtkin, Chairman for the evening, very nicely introduced all the performing artists. A short "Address of Welcome" by Lion President E. P. Tanner preceded the following program:
The first feature—Dr. D. Wayne Matkin’s "Symphonaires" from Lethbridge, a group of talented young ladies attired in white with red corsages, sang 7 beautiful numbers, ranging in Classisal, Fantastic and Spiritual. Their competent accompanyist was Miss Francine Russel of Lethbridge. Featured next was the String Ensemble of Mrs. Marjorie Dalderson, Cello, Nyal Fletcher, Violin and Mrs. J. A. Ririe, accompanyist. They rendered two numbers, "Hungarian Dance No. 5" and "In A Monastery Garden." A young Magician, 15 Years old, Howard Ritchie of Lethbridge delighted and thrilled the audience with his magical tricks and hilarious pantomines of famous radio stars, Spike Jones, Jimmy Durante, Cry Singer Johnnie Ray, and the "Plight Of A Duck." Mr. Ritchie displayed exceptional, if not genius-like quality in the Field of Pantomine. "When I Take My Sugar To Tea" was the theme number of a charming Doy (Frank Bogusky) and Girl (Mildred Gillies) Dance Duet from Dickson’s Dancing Academy of Lethbridge. This was also accompanied by Miss Francene Russel. Magrath’s own Talent Contest Winner, Miss Sylvia Brwn pleased the audience with her vocal renditions of "Galloway Bay," "Sweet Violets," and "On Mocking Bird Hillj"—ably accompanied by her sister Maureen. Culminating a splendid evening was the outstanding vocalist and elocutionist, Mrs. Irene Palmer's Coloratura Number in Spanish and 2 clever Elocutions. Her husband, Byron of Lethbridge accompanied her musical. Light Refreshments were served to all participants by the Lionesses, in the Banquet Room, after the program^
If the Lion's Club wish to maintain a more prolific bank-account they should sponsor more Variety Programs of this kind. A recipient audience was well pleased and well paid.
WANT-Ads
NOTICE: A regular Meeting of the W.A. will be held in the United Church Hall on Friday, March 6, at 2:30 P.M. Mrs. W. R. Scott.
ATTENTION ROD ..ND GUN CLUB MEM ERS: If you have a Member who is willing to run on the Executive of the Club, Please Contact the N, minating of either Fel Balderson, Forrest Dalderson or Bert Jensen before March 11th.
BE SURE AND PATRONIZE: The First Ward Sunday School's House to House Doughnut Sale, Saturday, March 7th. Eldon Coleman.
LEFT AT M.H. GIBB HOPE, Wednesday, a Green Purse. Owner may have by calling.
Mrs. Annie B. Gibb.
ATTENTION: Saturday Night Dance, March 7th at 9;30 P.M. Everybody welcome.
Ruth Anne Keeler.
FOR SARI: Steve Szabo’s Property consisting of Three Roomed House with attached Gargge, Big Barn on Aj acre Lot with 3 acre Beet Contract. Also one John Deere H Tractor with Equipment and new Rubber Tired Wagon with Beet Rack. Contact Steve Szabo.
----------©....................................
JUST ARRIVED: A SHIPMENT OF MEN's MEXICAN DENIM SHIRTS (Texas Ranger). In All Sizes. Only V4.50...............Visit Dry Goods Depti
LOST: An Imitation Leopard Skin Purse.
Dills and change Inside. Return to Donnette Lee at Donnalee Cafe. Reward,’
ATTENTION TO aLL BaLL—FANS: The Magrath Rockets will play Host to the ^University Golden Bears in a League Game on Friday,
March 6th at 8 P.M. in the Magrath High Shhool
FOR SALE: Sunshine Bicycle. Arne Jensen.
Wanted TO BUY: a baby Crib. Mrs. Ila Gibb.
LEFT AT OUR PLACE: 2 Pairs of Skates. Owners please call and get them. Mrs. G. Ovard.
ATTENTION; "MAGRATH ROD & GUN CLUB BANQUET" Wednesday, March 18th at 7:30 P.M. at the United Church Hall. Good Entertainment! TICKETS 1.50. W. R. Scott.
FOR SALE: Yorkshire Sows to farrow in April.
M. D. Thomson.
NOTICE: Whist Drive at the United Church is postponed indefinitely. Barbara Anderson.
FOR SaLE: The Tage Molllar House, 2^ Acres with Sugar Beet Contract included.
The Government support price (30 above Market Price) on Cattle is no more. This 30 was a gift from the Canadian Tax-Payers. It would surprise you the Stock Men who were so • opposed to Family Allowances, Old-Age Pensions, etc. who availed themselves of the Government Bonus.
— Most Folks make more enemies by what they say than friends by what they do.
"MAGRATH TRaDING CO. LTD."IN LIKE A LION —- HUT LIKE A LAMB. But no matter what the weather , you can always depend,
on "THE MAGRATH TRADING CO." for some good grocery specials.. FRI. Sc SAT. MARCH 6th. & ?th.
TABLE TALK PINLAPPLE
Crushed-2C oz. tins...3 tins...Q]^
FL2ISCHMANR'S DRY YEAST
Fast uising...pkxs.................. . 130
3AUER KRAUT (SMART’S)
23 oz.-250 15 ez.-170
20 ozj-210
GR. RE FRUIT SECTIONS
(LIBBY13)2 tins - 490 .
BRIMFULL CANNED PEACHES
15 02. tins■•*..6 tins xor■ ;)1.1 7 •
nD 0 Y A L
YOPxK ? JANUT BUTTER....390
KELLCG’S ALL BRAN......23/
Jelly Pudding
PCYDERS.
3 pkg.-- 290
OGILVIE
FLOUR
49
33.05
Christies Cheese Ritz
2 _pkgs .......... .. .450
KAAxFT DINL ,R - Cooks
in 7 min. 2 f»r 270
ROBIN HCGj ROLLED
OATS. . . 3,A.. .520
CREAM STYLE CORN
20 oz.,.,2 ting/430
RAMON'S Grange Marmalade......................................
780
KRAFT CHEESE-8 »z. cheese links.... ...............ea
WTS & VEGETABLES
YiHOLE FLAXEED Double Screened
1 lb. ctn, 45/
APPLES - Newton - CEE...........4.19 case
Stayman- CEE...........$3.79 ca
