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' dence of County Clerk John . trance was made by forcing a glass PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY: FEBRUARY 13, 1931 Eastern Ontario News | ~ Temperance Convention. Picton, --Prince Edward County perance workers met in cons vention at Picton library with Rev. R. A. Whattam, ot Toronto, olal Organiser, for the Ontario ibition Union, in attendance, bout thirty Re were v Clarence Mallory, County Presi- t, was in the chair, Mr. C. W. Ure was secretary. Robbed Cobourg. --~While occupants were away, thieves broke into the resl- Feld, at Cobourg and removed a quantity of household goods. En. door iu the side of the house. Factory Changes Hands. Cherry Valley Cheese Factory has changed hands, and that Mr, Albert: Beckwith, maker for the past sev: eral years, is the new owner. The Valley factory was built in 1867-- one of the first in the county. Fifty Years Married Brookville--Mr, and Mrs. Ed. ward H, Rowsome quietly celebrat- ed the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their home, Aberdeen avenue, Elizabethtown. Mr. and Mrs. Rowsome wore married on the Oth of February, 1881, at New Dub. in, by the Rev. H. Austin. ointment Gazetted, rockville.---The appointment ot Harworth Atkinson, of Kemptville, barrister-atdaw, to be Crown at- torney and clerk of the peace in and for the united counties of Leeun and Grenville, is gazetted in the current {ssue of the Ontario Gazette It is understood that Mr, Atkinson will assume his new duties in Brockville at an early date. Will Not Open Channel Kingston.--Captain Grant Pyke, master of the tug Salvage Pringe, says that a channel will not be broken through the ice in the har- bor until March, at least. None of the steamers wintering at Kingston harbor are scheduled to go into dry- dock, and this is usually the omy reason that the ice in the harbor is broken. Given First Prize Ploton.~~Announcement has been made that ©. H. Burr, local repre- sentative of the Mutual Life Insur ance Company, with head offices at Waterloo, Ontario, was awarded first place in the four months con- test which was put on by (leorge Gibbons, district manager of Pet- erboro. » To My v Valentine . What better token of your love and devotion to your mother or sweetheart could you send than a box of candy, the sort that Jury '& Lovell have, Pound J. &L. Sandy 76¢, $1.50 Laura Secords Boxes .........$1.00 up alentine Boxes "Each $1.25 and $2.00 Just phone us and we'll deliver a box anywhere in the sity. with your card en Jury & Lovell gr REXALL STORES Simeoe ~, Phono Ox in Fg "Pros | Other officials are W. Bleasa Heads Board of Health Cobourg.--R. A. Ley was elected Whos bio of the Cobourg Board ot Health at the first meeting of 191, Skiteh, Dr. G. , Feld, Mayor Thompson and Sanitary Inspector Houston, Perfect Records Ploton,~~During the season of 1930, there were three cheesemax- ers in the county of Prince Edward who manufactured one hundred per cent special and first grade cheese. The makers who accomplished this record were John Hall of the Quinte factory at Rednerville; who had 738 specials and 618 tivets; David Pounder of the Royal Street factory who made 1153 firsts; and Roblin Dulmage of Elmbrook factory who had 1706 firsts. Conviction Quashed, Brockville.--The appeal of Ern- est Hawkins agalust the conviction of Magistrate Wright was heard be- fpre His Honor Judge Reynolds. Judgment was given quashing the conviction, On January 6, Hawking was convicted of a breach of Sec tion 83 of the Liquor Control Act, and sentenced to six months im: prisonment in the common jail. The order Jioshing the conviction now gives Hawkins his liberty. Hoover's Cousin Lindeay.--Mrs. Mary Rodd, of Little Britain, who is a cousin of President Hoover, of the United States, celebrated her ninety-first birthday a few days ago. Fir] Badly Burned Roseneath.--A sad accident oc- curred when Jessio Linton, little daughter .of Mr. and Mra. Robert Linton was badly burned on the chest, arms and face also several minor burns on the body. Cornwall Man Missing Cornwall. --Considerable anxiety is felt regarding the safety of Percy R, Fawthrop, one of Cornwall's most prominent eitizens, who has been missing from his home since 7.60 Monday morning. Police have conducted an intensive search for the missing man, but have so far failed to locate him. Dies at Station. Campbelltord.--Seiged with a heart attack Mrs. Varty, who had been visiting relatives in Hastings, collapsed In the C.N.R. Station at Hastings and died betors medical ald could be brought to her. Heads Education Hoard Lindsay Mr. B. L. McLean was elected chairman of the Board of Education for the ninth successive time when the board held its inaug- a meeting in the council cham- or. Schools Crowded Cornwall,~ Increased accommo- dation for the boys and girls in the lower classes of the Separate Schools of Cornwall was discussea at a meeting of the Board of Truy- tees. No action has yet been taken. | Farmer Hangs Himself Morrisburg.~-James Gow, 63, well-known resident of the Wil llamsburg district, was found hang- ing by a rope attached to a litter carrier in the barn on his farm, Sixth Concession of Williamsburg. Fatally Injured Hawkesbury.---John McCormick, 72, a laborer, died in Notre Dame Hospital at Hawkesblry Saturday night as a result of injuries roceiv- ed when he was struck by the Montreal-bound C.N.R. train on the bridge at Hawkesbury. Arm Dislocgted Belleville =~Douglas Shier, a stu- dent at the Belleville Collegiate In- stitute, dislocated his arm while in the gymnasjum., The boy was "working out" on the bars at tue time the accident occurred. Kngston ~The Ontario Confer ence of the International Union ot Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers, being-sheld at the Frontenac Hotel, assed a resolution urging that the ominfon Government establish as speedily as possible some form of unemployment {insurance scheme which would take care of those out of employment in time of depres. sion. The resolution will be for- warded at once to the Dominion Government. $37,000 For YM.C.A. Peterboro.-~Over $57,000 thas been received to date in subserip- tions to the Y.M.C.A, buflding fund, reported James Hamilton, chair WOOD CHOICE BODY WOOD, HARD SLABS, SOFT SLABS, CUT STOVE LENGTH AND GUARANTEED DRY ALSO GENERAL MOTORS WOOD | i. SOLVAY . DUSTLESS - COKE POCAHONTAS z SIZED CANNEL DIXON COAL CO. Telephone ROR Five Direct Lines Provincial | Beets, man of the Seg committee at the r juesting of the + Board Directors, a condition w 0) conaldered to i most satistactory. [Report Exaggerated leville.~Mr. Walter Turuwm terday journeyed to Waupoos Is- and, about nine miles south of Pie- ton, in South Bay to investigate re- ports that pheasants on the island were starving to death. 'The re- ports were slightly exaggerated, al- though the birds were hungry. Council Generous ; Cornwall--Cornwall City Counel! was in a generous mood at a npecial meeting at the City Hall. Grants to several organizations comprised practically the only important busi- ness transacted and there was little opposition to the bestowal of lib- eral sums. - The local branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses received the large grant approved at the meeting, council voting an increase in the annual appropriation trom $800 to $1,000, Investigating Death Belleville. -- The unexplained death of Mrs. Mary Shanarda, Po- ish woman aged about 30 who was found dead on the floor of her home at Point Anne result. ed in an investigation before Cor oner Dr, R. W. Tennent, Fale Dates Set Kingston, The dates oh which the Kingston Industrial Exhibition is to be held this year are Septem: ber 14th to 18th inclusive. This was decided at a meeting of the Falr Directors. 0) Completed Repairs Brockville.--~Members 'of the Canadian Pacific Railway bridge building department have complet. od making repairs to the company's property at the C.P.R. wharf. Tho work has been in progress during the past month. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re all, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto. Produces ges, extras Eggs, Firsts ..o0000 iO Kggs, pullet extras ...... Butter, dairy per pound 0.28 Do., Creamery, per pound sii uies 036 Fruits and Vegetables Carrots, 6 bubecash = = ag Cauliflower Spinach, peck "ese Mushrooms, per pound ., Onions, bunch, three for .. Leaf Lettuce, three for ... Head Lettuce, two for Parsley, per bunch ..., 0.06 Celery, head Squash, each Parualps, basket ccoce "ee greed "ib Herbs, bunch Radishes, bunch Oranges, per dos Honeydew Melons, Grapefruit, 3 tor Potatoes, bag Cucumbers, six for Lemons, per dos. .. Dananas, per dozen .. Argien, bus. io 0. Snows, 6 qt. .. Oranges, dos. '.. Can Green Peas, 6 at. basket ... iggplant, each (ireen peppers, Pears, basket Sweet potatoes 6 i Cranberries, qt. ~coooSSeeooc OSs ooOCOoONS © ©oO0S de - cmc = basket o 38.40 Turkeys, A grade ...¢.. GeOBO av suv wu TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are uoting the following prices to local retail dealers j= Smoked meats< Hams, medium, 2. to 8c; smoked rolls, 25¢; break... st | bacon, 33¢; backs, "vd "mealed, 26 to Joe; do, smoked, Jie. Pork loins, 2d¢; shoulders, butts, 18}3¢; hams, 18 to 19%, Cured meats Lung clear baocn, 50 to 70 Ibs; 20c; 70 to 90 lbs, 18¢; 96+ to 10 Iba, 17¢: lightweight rolls, 19¢ heavyweight rolls, 18e, | Lavd-=" Pure, tic rees, 145c; tubs, | 15¢; pails, 15% ¢; prints, 15% to 16¢. | Shorten lierces, lde; tubs, 12! i pails, 12%, Special pastry shortening | 15¢; tubs, 15%; pails, 16¢, | TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto | Board of Trade are making the fol [lowing quotations ior ear lots: 2 | 17¢; | Tierces Noo 4 las (cid, Goderich and Bay Manitoba barle ye hry Colborne) widdhngs, $27 | Manitoba wheat-~No, 1 hard, 60c No. 1 Northern, de; No, 2, dos, 63¢; | port I Manitoba oats--No, 3 CW, 35; No. 1 feed, Me; No, 2 feed, 30¢. No. J CW, 8% ¢; No. 4 CW, 7. \rgentine corn «= 09¢ (cif, Port Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included ~~ Bran, per ton, $21.25; Shorty, per ton, $21.25; Ontario grain "Wheat, 65¢; barley dBc; oats, &7c; rye, 35¢; buckwheat, 48¢. -------------- Pumpkins, each 0.18 TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Graln dealers on the 'Toront .oard of Trade are making the ollowlng quotations for car lots Manitoba wheat == vo. 1 hard #4%e; No, 1 others, 624¢; No 2 do., 814e; No. 4 do, b8{e (edd. (Joderich and Day ports). Manitoba oats -= No. § CW. | J4ie; No. 1 feed 38ic; No. 2 feed 29ie. Manitoba barley --~ No, 8 C.W. 2614¢c; No. C.W,, 26ic. Argentine corn--66¢c (clr. Port Colborne). Milifoed delivered Montreal, trefghts, bags included -Dran, per ton $21.26; shorts, per ton, $21. 26; middling, $27.20. Ontario grain = Wheat, 66¢; barley, 48c; oats, 27¢; rye, bc; buckwheat, 48¢c. (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: Kggs--Ungraded, cases roturned, fresh extras 24 to 26c; fresh firsts 21 to 23%¢; weconds, 16 to 18c. Butter--No. .1 Ontario creamery solids, 31) to 32¢c; No, 2, 30% to 3 le. Churning cream---Special, 31 to 82¢;: No. 1, 30 to 81e¢; No. 2, 27 to 28¢. b Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, paraffined and govornment grad- od, 14% to 14jc. Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows: Poultry Dressed "A Grade Alive Select MT. Spring chickens, 6 he. Oh siiiivn 24 2 Over 65 to 6 Ibs. on 22 2 Over 43% to 6 Ibs, OCH sib sirius 21 24 Over 4 to 4) Ibs, Offs "sessvsnsrs 19 2 4 Is, each and un eee ried 18 20 'stted " bans, b to 6 IO as resis 22 Over 4 to 6 Ibs, ea. 21 Over 34 to 4 Ibs, 18 16 each ' LR LER J Under a he, ses fous, tirkers or over Do, 8 to 12 Ibs. .. Do, under 8 vs, , Old turkeys ....... , market pricos. old Joona, over b ibs. ea, White Anckimngs, over 6 Ibs. ea. ,....0 Over 4 to & ibs. Muscovie, ducks, over 1] le LERE RENE] 20 4 to BINS .iiuis [J Guinea fowl, per nit 3 2 PMP ev iuvie Toronto dealers are offering oe y oe os "oe 15 2s 26, 2 produce to retafl dealers at the following prices: = Fresh extras, in car- tons, 82 to 23¢; fresh extras fooso, 80 to S1e¢; firsts, 27 to 28¢; seconds, 21¢: pullet extras, 20c. Butter--No.. 1 ereamery, prints, 4c; No. 2 eréamery, nts, 33. Cheese ~ New, large, 16jc: twins, 16 e: triplets, 162; stiitons, 20 14 args, 24¢; twins, 24 ns old stiltons. 27¢, Chiskeny. § 1] 1s, 30-82 28-90 26-28 26-27 28 A038 vo0-28 CER le s0 00 le e000 "ove bv worn Broflers oe LE ER ENN] LEP LR FA NR) Father camo home and was call | od aside by his wite, For a few moments they were in earnest .on- | ersation. Presently the father left her nd sought cut his young son. "Bertie," he sald softly, "it (rloves me to hear that you have jdared to dispute with your moth- "But, dad," replied the modern boy, she was wrong," "That has nothing to do with It," sald (he father. "You might Just as. wel profit by my experi- ences nnd learn once nnd for all that when w/woman says a thing 1s no, It is so, whether it is so or not." VY POPULAR -SONGS - Sing! Play! ! Dance! 1! Get these Iatest New York hits at the new low wl 2 per copy, from your music a Love for You" hen Kentucky Bids the "Woe Grod-Morning" "The King's Horses" "Everything's Gonna Be Alright" "They Sntisf "Little Span ih Dancer" "Breamy Rocliy Mountain Moo "ff Miss a Little Miss' "Sleepy own Express" and of eovirse "LONLSOME the rales bi hit LOVER" To-day at All Good Musle Shope--15¢ WRITE FOR CATALOGUE RADIO MUSIC CO, LIMITED 193 Yonge Street - Toronte Rheumatism Goes Swollen Joints Vanish How To End Rheumatism in Less Than a Week if you suffer from tortusing rheumatic pains, sore muscles or stiff inflammed joints, it's because your system ls full of dangerous poisons that cause rhoumatism and make thousands helpless. What you need is RU-MA, and need it right now. RU-MA acts on the blood, stom. ach, kidneys and Mver, and drives the dangerous rheumatic poisons from the system through the nat. ural channels of elimination--it eavos pain the first day. You must use an internal medi- cine to free the joints and muse cles of crippling stiffness, soreness and torturing vain. That's why NUMA suceceds while esternal romedies and pin deadening drugs give only temporary rel Jury & Lovell Ltd. says no mat. ter wiiat kind of rheumatism you have or how loug you have suffer. od, try RU-MA~it must complete | 307,872,000 bushels, an increase of | Dee. Here and There (1040) K. G. MacKay. senlo: dairy pro- grader for Western Canada, statea that Manitoba 4 'oreamery butter production in 1930 showed an increase of 84.6 per cent. over 1081 Fi hot 10,000,000 pounds of fish snd dma ak annually in the large lakes of the province of and roximately Shasaidhiwes Sad 8 in the in- dustry, Agrees valu of fleld crops Frown in Canad 1930 1s offi. Sally estimated at $631,5602,000 and lane sown to crops was 62. sean. , An increase over 1929 1,000,000 acres, In a final estimate of the wheat roduction of Canada in 1830, the adian Government Bureau of Statistics places the total 'Yield at over 2,000,000 bushels compared with the previous estimate. From end of September 1930 to January 15, 1831, over 26,000,000 pounds of sugar was produced at the beet sugar factory at Raymond, Apert The industry has Nii to substantial proportions in that province of late years. From Winnipeg a writes: --* 'Melody Mike' is talked around the offices and warehouses in Winnipeg as though he were a 13 real Canadian Pacific official" The reference is to the Canadian Paci- fic radio offering on Monday nights across the Dominion. o Vancouver will have a team of fine golfing calibre on the fairways of the Oak Bay course where the third annual mid-winter Empress golf tournament for the Ww. Beatty trophy will be staged Feb. ruary 23-28, Entries are in from Victoria, Seattle, Portland, Tacoma and cities of the prairie provinces. Grain marketed along the west. ern lines of the Canadian Pacific Rallway from August 1 to January 31 amounted to 165,793,000 bushels |, of which 140,928,000 bushels were 'rheat. The total marketings of |, grain along Canadian Pacific lines represent 64 per cent. of the total grain marketod in western Canada to that date. Canada now has more than forty |, bird sanctuaries specially reserved |, for bird protection purposes. These Are scattered ncross the country from Nova Scotia to British Colum. bia. Some of the provinclal gov- ernments also maintain similar re- served areas for the benefit of na- | tive bird life. A census of ten ' such sanctuaries, nol Including young birds hatched In 1930, was | 100,836 of 16 different Species. \ Over 87 per cont of the assets of the Canadian Pacific Rallway are in Canada, and in drawing attention to this fuct some months ago, Mr. BE. W, Beatty, Chairman and Presi- dent of the (Company, went on to say that he would be glad to see an increase in the Company's share holders in this country, Since that time the incrense has heen most marked, as Is shown by the follow ing sta'ement of Canadian Pacifle common shares held In Canada now and at the end of the two previous youl: a1, 1028. . Dee, 31, 3338. Dee. 31, 1030 [nereaso in wo t I Prescott, Ont, Canada's newest national port, is rapidly approach ing completion, 'Tho $5,600,000 terminal which the Canadian Gove ernment is building there as a turning point for the Upper Great Lakes grain oats when they come down through the Welland Canal in the spring of this year will be ready for traffic in advance. Canoeing history was made at Quebec recently when {he seven Lavole brothers piloted thelr eraft over the fce.dotted waters of the St. Lawrence betwesn Quebec and Levis in the remarkable time of 9 minutes, 43 seconde, nnd took first place in the canoe race which was one of the features of the Quebec Winter sports season with head quarters at the Chateau Frontenac. "Melody Mike", Canadian Pacific Naflway radio feature given every Monday night, is not only attracts ing wide popu) larity in Canada; the United States also like it and the rallway's radio department recently had a letter from a school teacher in Angola, New York state, asking for 66 copies of Melody Mike's Fa- vorite Irish songs, for distribution among her pupils, In 1930 the Dominion's gold pro- duction was valued at $43,000,000, an increase of $2,000,000 over 1920, The capital investment in the min- ing industry in Canada at the end of 1029, the last year for which complete industrial statistics are as yet available, amounted to $860,000, 000. 1n that year the industry gave employment to 95,000 men and paid out in salaries and wages §126, 00, rr -- ---------------------- A friendly tarmer had given {wo strangers a "lft" iu his cart when proceeding along a country lane. Prosently, when the vehicle was descending nu steep hill, the horse suddenly bolted. In its headlong descent the cart rockea and swayed from side to side mak- ing the strangers terrified. "I<I'd iven t-ten shillings to be out of his!" ono shouted. The other, who was hanging on desperately Wie both hands to the cart, look ed at him. "Don't be a fool," he sald. 'Keep your money in your B0uicet! 0 shall be out for noth g In a minute!" Bryant, the retired business- wap, decided to make out his will, m lawyer, "and 1 think i's time | ade out my will, The troubly is don't know how ts do it." "Just leave everything to me," said the Iawyer andedly. "Well, you may go' most of it," sighed Bryant, "but 1 did want my ly end all rheumatic agony or you g6t your money back, pL fothers. radio fan |. on one's personal taste, or in winter perhaps the eize of | of course not attract too much attention to it. ¢ Stems Roso elves und glans of flowers and vase can be made, very useful, as well ag in specimen glagses and peonies also seem particularly hap- py in a large bowl, waterlilies need some sort of flower holder ix essen getting old," he told Nfs '. CUT FLOWERS AND THEIR CARRE When choosing flowers for ine doors there are several things to bear in mind, such as the colour of the wall paper and curtains »f the room where the flowers are to be used. By trying out varieties of several shades it fs soon seen that some are much more 'efféctive. than Then the size of the room should be considered and the posi tion that the vase has to occupy is also important. In a hall or large living room large flowers arranged in baskets and bowls are very at tractive, while the same thing in a small apartment would be over: whelming., Of course, if there is no choice possible I would have any flowers rather than none. They add the personal touch to a home which is so attractive, For the dinner or tea table they ure as essential as the cutlery, The centrepiece may be only a small vase containing a few flowers and leaves, or it may be larze and ela: borate, but in any case it it ts well arranged and suitable for the occa- sion it adds more than a little to the pleasure of the meal. A smau thing, but dmportant to remember, Is that flowers with a heavy pers fume are not sultable for table dee- oration as they are objectionable to 'ome people and in rome cages make them quite ill. In halls, large rooms and veran- dahs larbe masses of the coarser- rowing flowers are very effective, and make a dark and uninteresting orner can be beautified by them. On the tables and bureaus of the living rooms and bedrooms the 'holeer varieties should be used and wranged in suitable receptacles. The number of there depends entirely one's pocket. book may be the limiting factor, A "ew blooms lightly arranged in a vase make a delightful addition to he guest room, Branches of flow: wing shrubs and flowers of distine tive form lke gladiolus and ir ook well in front of a window, but only a few speci uly hould be used in anch a position or he form would he lost All kinds of containers are usea 'or holding flowers, but, as a gener: il rule, the vase gliould be incon. pleuouy in colour, so that it does olf and so detract from the artis l¢ appearance of the whole. Clear lasses can be ueed for lowers with thut do not foul the water, stems are beautiful of them should he arranged in a "0 that they can be seen, For A parson who is interested in gueh hingy many aviistie combination: fs such an ime such things that are nol Containers of various hapes nre needed for different indy of blooms, and sa" © like pan- fes and forget-me-nots, 1nok best n a «mall hasket or a rather shal ow vase, Roses look well in bowls ut pervonal taste wrtant factor In upggostions from others A flat dish to float In. When shallow bowls are used inl to keep the individual flowers THE A 'LADIES' $ Arcade Millinery | Truly--The Talk RCADE "PRESENTS AN EARLY SHOWING OF SPRING HATS THEY ARE GORGEOUS AND THEY ARE ONLY 95 Each One Personally Selected No Two Alike of the Town styles either in porcelain, lead or glass with holes in which to place tho Individunl stem, Some bowls have wires fitted over them to sup- prt the stalks, In arranging large howls of flowers twiggy branches like cedar can be placed low down in the bowl to help keep the flower talks in place, or ordinary chicken wire can be used for the same pur. pose. In the arrangement of the flowers personal taste is' the deciding fae tor, but a few suggestions may be offered, Although fully-opened flowers are generally used a bou- quet is often greatly improved by the addition of foliage is distinctive na in carnations, roses or irises. Ferns and other greenery ean be substituted when the natural foli- uge is not available. They add lightness and when flowers are gearce are useful for filling up or covering up any little imperfection in the blooms. It used to be thought that only one species of flower was permissi- ble, although it might be used in different colours, but now-a-days many attractive designs contain quite a number of different species. They are more difficult to arrange successfully and care must be taken #0 that the colours do not clash though a contrast is often desirable, The darker colours and larger flow- ers should as a rule be placed to- wards the centre und base of an ar. rangement or if the dark-coloured flowers are gmall they may be clus- tered together so that in effect they are the same as a large flower, The position the vase has to occupy is n place. They are made in various --g it will be on a lower level than tho eyo then it must be criticized fro, that angle; if at the eye level higher that also must be thought o!, A vase that will be flat against the wall needs different arranger, than one that will be view®d 11 round, and these things should «ll be considered when filling the vascs, When planning the decorations for an evening entertainment it Is well to remember that any colour cou taining blue loses a graat deal of ity beauty under artificial light. Some people recommend sealing the stalks of peonies and dahlias either by scorching 'or waxing, When flowers have to be carried any dis. tance they should either be packed in a box or entirely covered with paper so as to exclude the air. In arranging flowers do not overs crowd the vases, strip off all leaves that will be under water and place a plece of charcoal In the water to keep it sweet, renew the water dais ly if possible, snip off the end of the stem and always keep the vases clean both inside and out, In winter when flowers are scarce and expensive and rooms are so hot and dry, more care should be given to preserving the flowers as long as possible and the following hints may prove useful. When the flow ers are received from the florist, cut the stems and put in deep water and keep in a fairly cool place for an hour or two, before placing in vases, Do not leave flowers in the sunlight. At night take the blossoms out of the vases and place in a deep jay an important fact to remember, if or pall in a cool place. LS py [ WONDERF IN PROVISIONS End Selling ---- ON j "WHERE. QUALITY COUNTS UL VALUES i cn snes w For the Week- BACON Maytield Brand Selected Side ~ « ~ Ib. Finest Quality Peamealed Back 1b.29e¢ With that incompar- able flavor found only in Canadian bacon. 2° GOOD QUALITY BLAC TEA .......3 1s. §1.00 CROWN OR BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP ........ "fx" 35¢ FAMOUS ASST. SPICES .... MCLAREN 'S--1In Glass Shakers cvevene JOB CALAY FOR YOUR COMPLEXION SOAP .......3 ror 20¢ Shortening = b. Pail ring AD 308. $2. 45 sebsnssnscnsivasedde SHIRRIFF'S LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS. QUAKER .3 rues. 23¢ CAKE FLOUR cesses, PEG, 23¢ KETCH P E19. PORK and BEANS. .. XO. 2 + TIN 8.0.8 YOR POTS AND PANS ° ' OLIVES ww nome | Be RRR I A SR a) Bo tout and Effective FIVE ROSES LO "aa 98¢ CR RI RA) CHIPSO FoR subs CR a 18e SPECIAL BLEND Co LARGE-S1ZF. PRUNES . .. BULK WHEATLETS. .. ED, On DE: COCOANTU'T. bi 4 wife and children to share iu the somainder," FFEE ......1b. 33¢ BAKED BEANS" Zie .2 Ibs, 25¢ GREEN PEAS. ,;,, 15¢ Ib. The adventures of the THREE MUSKETEERS is broadcast from CFPRE every MONDAY; at 8.156 p.m, and M THURSDAY, at 8.30 p.m. Tune in to this interesting feature, be 19¢ PANCAKE FLOUR PKGS. PURE QUEBEC SYRUP 2 29c 59c LARGE BOTTLE APLE | | | 1999000000000 0000000000000 00600 »