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: | i gg © SER 0 ia a sister of her som's wife, . Mrs, Eimer Rundle, Mr, and Mra. A. J. Gay weve In oO She Ye J. Stalaton ur . Rev, H, J. to at the University of Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Court. *\ loee was the scene of quite an in- =~. "teresting entertainment by way » of an aluminum demonstration ut on by Mr, Latta of Campbell- Mr. Latta gave a very fine talk on the use of aluminum in steaming vegetables instead of them in water, therefore retaining the. goodness and flavor of the vegetable and its health value, Mr, Latta also cooked meat, vegetables, apples, cake, ste, demonstrating the proper way to use the utensils, He then served lunch to about twenty isdies who thoroughly enjoyed his cooking, During the evening he a ve a guessing contest to the "= ladies and the first time Mrs. 5 Genre Pearce and Mr, Annis were ties. In the second : trial Mri. Annis won and received an aluminum frying pan, The ¢ whole evening was most enjoy- able snd Mrs. Courtice as usual J 8 very attentive hostess, ; Wednesday afternoon an esx- : sgutive meeting of the Ladies' George' SESE i: Hi Series in again nent in Pan Fug I an r. Cole are "attending the Short Course at Orono this week. tr J gt Ste, on Newton. » Spent Monday with his par ents here. Miss Marjorie Pascoe of Hamp- ton, and Messrs Blanchar® and Worry, of Solina, were Su day guests of Mr, and Mrs, T, J. Cole, Miss Berta and Mr; J, D, Cole were entertained at the heme of Mr, and Mrs, Will Cobhledick's on Wednesday evening, Mra, Harry Frear visited Mr. and Mes, Gordon in Toronto, last Several from this district at- tended the Women's Canadian Club in Bowmanville on Monday, and listened with pleasure to An. ne Elizabeth Wilson of Toronto, co-editor of "Home and Garden." Miss Wilson {as editing a 'Cana. dian Magazine for Women" snd we shall be watehing with expect suey for her first copy on March Rev. J. R. Trumpour presch: the second of his. series of his fs mons on Nathaniel or Sabbath morning, "Behold an Israelite in- deed in whom there is no guile." Mumps avee still lingering. Lit. tle Miss Helen Werry being this less Miss , Beresu Class was held at the home , Week's victim, EX P Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograph Records Fox Trot an ong, 8667 Henry's Madea Kiss and Fox Trot Record No, 8676 Song Record No. 26082 Insist on getting Apex Records -- Do not let the dealer substitute other Records My Souvenirs Fox Trot Record No. 8706 My Blue Heaven Poz Trot Record No. : Hawalisp Guitars Record No. 8708 . Oh! Susanna Another old-time Southern Dalbart, Robison and Hood on Apes Hood No, 8068 Two Black Crows Parts B and 8-~Apex Records No. 26085 Tin Pan Parade Fox Trot Record No. 8/08 y's Madea Lady Out of | Apex Record No. 8656 of New York The Sun Second Co., Toronto, Ont. a greater profit, Song Record No, 26087 Song Record No. 8658 Out of Lizzie Make Up, 26087 Waltz Record No. 26057 Dealers Bverynhere P.H. Beattie's 17 King Strect West +RIDAY, r eBRUARY 3, 19% and interest in the Kitsilano In-. dian Reserve, Vancouver, to the for a sum of $350,000, Hon. T. D. Pattullo, Ninister of Lands, annow need today. Fifteen years ago the govera- ment of British Columbia paid $300,000 to the Indians of the Kit- silano as payment for thelr vacating the land. The Province then claimed the vacant land, but the Dominion claimed the were {ita wards and should not have entered into any agreement out its consent. The reserve now goes to the De- ment of Indian Affairs, and if e City of Vancouver wishes to use it for industrial purposes, as has ected, negotiations carried on with HT $F k z | Owen Sound, Ont,, Feb, 1.--Be- day Jcause it contained United States patriotic songs and was printed in the States, Principal Henry Kelso has barred a music text book from use in Strathcona School, Trustee A, D, Creasor charged at a meeting of the Board of Education. The principal had refused to allow Mu- sie Instructor Harle to use the book, The charges precipitated a storm at the meeting, hut the board finglly decided to take mo action. In the meantime the book is still under the ban. INDIAN WEDDING NAY BE STOPPED Inspector H, H. Burgess reported that there was no book authorized for musie instruction in the schools of Ontario, Mother: "I've called you half a dosen times, and you don't take the slightest notice. 1 don't know what you will be fit for when you grow up." Elsie: "Well, mother, I can be a telephone. operator," Bombay, Feb, 8. --Undaunted by many obstacles which have arisen to the proposed marriage of the former Maharajah of Indore to Miss Nancy Ann Miller, of Seattle, the Mgharajah's emissaries con- tinued to wake preparations for PITTSRIRGH NHL, | FRANCHISE SoL Philadelphia Buys Pirates--| Transfer Likely Next Year Philadelphia, Feb. 3.--~The Pittsburgh franchise im the Na- tional Hockey League has been sold to the interests owning the Philadelphia Arrows /in the Can- adian-American League, but whe- ther the Pittsburgh team will be brought to Philadelphia next year depends upon the support received by the Arrows during the remaind- er of the present season here, This was made known Wdnesday by George F., Sears, business mana- ger of the Arrows, who said that $50,000 had been paid for the Pittsburgh franchise, OVEP"HT QOSTS 37,000 POUNDS Forgetfulness of Official Re- garding Repatriation Fund Account ~~ Vilwtne " Jn Bat pn." or resist winter colds or The standard of a young man's or woman's health and is vitamin-starved "ing force to heal I t. Keep welln Scolfs Emuls London (By Mail) --Instances of loss and waste of public money are set out in the second report of the Select Committee on Public Ac counts, One strikiyg case is the loss of £37,000, This sum was due to Great Britain on the wind-up of an international fund for repatri- ating Polish, Rumanian and Cze- cho-Slovakian prisoners, An official at Whitehall forgot to send in the account at Geneva, and unfortunately, also, the official in charge of the accounts at Geneva did not notice the omission. The fund therefore was wound up with- bought it for £10,600, the commit tee comments: "We view this transaction with considerable misgivings, and do not understand why, once the engine was purchased, its development was not pushed on at a greater rate," : loss on the undertaking has heen brought up to £65,000. While doing £8,000 business in the year, it also had £8,000 loss when overhead charges were taken into account, Concerning the admission that no work had heen done on an ex- perimental engine for airship pur- poses since the Alr Ministry had out Britain gettin, the money, which has now beex written off as "irrecoverable," ° The farm settlement at Wantage, which cost the Government £37, 000--made up of £24,000 for land and £18,000 for new bulldings-- was sold for £11,600, The wool disinfecting station ae- counts show that the accumulated worth of Madrid has banned dog races. | the ceremony. NS Orthodox Hindutsm is opposed to the marriage, and the Bombay Chronicle suggested that Miss Mil. ler was a minor, If this were true, the paper sald, it will be a formid- able bar to the union, A suggestion 'that a well known religious writer and lecturer of Nasik, a stronghold of Hindu or- thodxy, might help if Miss Miller's initiation inte Hinduism wear scotched was made. A letter writ ten to the newspapers in his behal' said he does not intend to eo-op- erate in the former Maharajah's nuptials and denied that his help had heen asked. An Interesting | feature of the ceremonies would be | the admission of Miss Miller into' the Dhangar community, The ri- tual of adnvission conists of 8 caste dinner at which the candidate fis given a brimming. plate of food to | distribute to the members of the community. { WALKER EXPLAINS ~ "NO LIQUOR" VOW Says Abstinence Only Tem porary--Is Already Look- ing Ahead New York, Feb, 2.--Drys who bailed Mayor Jimmy Walker's as- cent of the water-wagon with joy were chilled by his sppouncement that he did it only for his stomach's sake, In fact, the mayor hinted brosd- ly that be was looking forward to the time when bis "tommy" would 'be its old self and sssimilate a wide variety of things. There is no moral principle in- sworn off liguor, The news, however, caused dis cussion spd argument in New York Yasingion. Albany and probab) politics] 5 In Albsny, an effort wes to start a wet-snd-dry argument in "Week End Specials" MEN'S SHIRTS $1.59, $1.95 700 PAIRS TO 20% Off Boys' Underwear BOYS' OVERCOATS Sizes 14 to 18, We offer them at Men's Odd Pants 9 [ J - ' Men's Suits--SPECIAL We offer 100 Suits, they are shown in Young Men's 2-Button D.B. and S.B. Models, in fancy Tweeds and Plain Blue Cloths; in 2-button $.B. models for the conservative dresser and in Stout Men's for the men who finds B it bard to get fitted. All sizes, 33 to 46. ular $25 to $32.50. Special, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY MEN'S OVERCOATS Siar iischad and, some with separate collers, all the bev GO AT Ne offer the balance of our Boys' Underwear Every Boys' Overcoat, sizes 6 to 18 years is included in nakers, Forsyth and Arrow, Re ly priced at $2.00 to $3.50. in two-piece or combination, Sizes 22 to 32. off in Plain and fancy, overcont- Read the Reductions We offer the balance of our Winter Overcoais (35 coats) at the follow- ing prices: a MEN'S VELOUR HATS $2.95 Reg. $650 and $750 Out they go at ... $48.00 Coats for $33.00 Drug Store JOHNST SIMCOE ST. N. $45.00 Coats for $30.00 $38.50 Costs for $26.00 $35.00 Coats for $24.50 $30.00 Coats for $20.00