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To Eg -- pr of | gal nol polit mer and and week an o ~ . b Goprtend i i | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 4 1931 THANKSGIVING SERVICES HELD IN SEASRAVE CHURCH (Mrs, L. Scott, Correspondent) Seagrave, Oct. 13.--Our church was beautifully decorated with Autumn's bountiful harvest for the Annual Thanksgiving Ser- vices on Sunday, when Rev, Mr. ¥. W. Newell of Blackstock, de- livered a very stirring address in the A.M., his topic being 'The Church's Task." In the evening Rev. Mr. Owens, of Usbridge, gave a most inspiring sermon, his topic being "Straightening Out the Crooks." Zion choir ren- dered delightful music at both services, Miss E, Chalmers, solo in the morning, 'Beautiful Gar- den of Prayer" and quartette in the evening being well received, Large congregations were present and very generous offerings were received at both services, "The regular monthly meeting of the Quadrata Girls' Club was held at the home of Miss Iva Reynolds, with the president, Miss Ruth Stone in the chair, The meeting opened with devo- tional exercises. After the busi- ness session a short program fol- lowed. A splendid evening was spent. The Young People's League on Tuesday evening was fairly well attended with the president, Bert , Wanamaker in the chair, The , meeting opened with devotional exercises conducted by the pas- . tor, Mr. Eric Mills, missionary . representative had charge of the : meeting in which the following . program was carried out, Mrs, H. Eagleson gave a splendid paper - on missionary work in foreign lands, Mrs. T. J. Wooldridge sang a pleasing solo and Eric Mills 8 * reading which were all appreci- ated, A very successful basket social ' under the auspices of Quadrata Girls' Club was held on Friday . evening in the schoel house. Rev. Mr. Green occupied the chair and Mr. John Mark acted as the auctioneer, several beauti- "ful baskets were on display and ' sold very readily, A nice sum " wag realized by the society, The . following took part in a well pre- \ pared program: Chorus, Girls .. Club; reading, Marion Eagleson; ". 'duet, Iva Reynolds and Norma i Moon; instrumental, Jean Hard- "ing; chorus, Girls' Club; reading, + Alexa Stone; instrumental mouth . organ and guitar, Bert and Glen +! Wanamaker; duet, Fern Moon " and Dorothy Reynolds; instru~ * mental, Illa Moon and Mrs, Bert . Dowson; duet, Alexa Stone and Jean Harding; reading, Marjorie * Mitchell; chorus, ' Girls' Club; = planist, Ila Moon, Y Mr, and Mrs; Cephas Sleep are % enjoying a ten days' motor trip * to Quebec and other points, "Miss Fowler who has spent a .- pleasant two weeks with Mr, and !' Mrs. A. L. Orchard has returned . home fo Toronto. 'Miss Ruth Brochel who has ' spent a holiday at Cambray with "her sunt, {is renswing old sc- ' quaintances. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Moon and . two children, of Richmond Hill, © Mr, and Mrs. F. Billingham and . familly, of Toronto, were week- ond visitors of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Moon. . Mr. and Mrs. W, Mertz and . 'baby, of Preston Springs, and . Miss Louise Haley, of Whitby, i. Yisiting Mr, and Mrs. J. Harding 5 "Roll Your Own" Tess LIE i et i, demand ZIG-ZAG and over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Dance, of Colborne, Mr. Geo. McPherson, Mr. R. Morrison and Mr, E, Martyn, of Toronto, were holidsy guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jobs Mark. Mr, snd Mrs. W. Fluery, of Toronto, visiting ir. and Mrs, ¥. Heately on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwards and family, of Toronto, were visitors over the week-end of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Micks, of Toronto, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Quidley over the holiday. Mrs, and Mrs, Zeoppard, of To- ronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T, Couch, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tremeer, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of Little Britain, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. Shunk on Sunday. Miss Vera Tanner, of Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday with ber mother, Mrs. A, Tanner, Miss MeDiamont, of Port Perry, and Mrs. Vairnest, of Al- berta, were guests on Sundsy of Mr, and Mrs, I. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Found and son, of Niagara Falls, were week- end visitors of the latter's sister, Mrs. Geo. Clarke, Miss Viola Wilson spent the holiday with her parents at Fene- lon Falls. Mrs, F. Grose, Mr. E, Frise, of Toronto, and Miss Alma Frise, of Gambridge, spent the week-end and holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Frise. Miss A. Trembel, and Mr. D. McBride, of Toronto, and Mrs, Towns, of Port Perry, were holi- day visitors of Mr. and Mrs, W. Moon, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Mark, Miss Laura and Clifford, of Torpnto, visited Mr, and Mrs. A. Bruce, over the weeldend, There passed away at Sunder- land, Mr. Neil Maclean in bis 69th year, after a lingering {ll- ness, The late Mr. Maclean was a resident of this community some years ago and was an uncle of Mr. John Maclean, of Seagrave. The funeral was held from the family residence on Tuesday af- ternoos, Interment at Wick Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Sweetman and two daughters of Little Britain, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H, Wanamaker. Mr. B. Blight and Misses Liz- zie and Lillle Blight spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs, J. Blight, Mr. and Mrs. C. Banks, Miss M. Snyder and boy friend, of To- ronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Snyder, Manager (pointing to cigarette end on floor): "Smith is this yours?" Young Smith: "Not at all sir, You saw it first." "Are you Mrs. Mayer?" "Miss Mayer!" "Oh, sorry, my fault." "Oh, no, nobody's fault but my opp. One-fourth of the population of the United States is now enrolled iu school every year. More than 30,000 students have enrolled at New York Uni- versity this fall. More than 2,- 000 courses are being offered. W.C.T.0. MEETING HELD AT HAMPTON Interesting and Instructive Program Provided at , October Meeting (Miss 1. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, Oct. 15.--~The Octo- ber meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs, C. J. LKerslake, Miss L. Reeves, presi- dent, was in her place. The devo- tional was taken by Mrs, Annie Burns. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $18.78, and was reported by the (treasurer, Mrs. Kerslake, It was decided to order Temperance slides to be used in the Young People's Lea. gue. Miss M, J. Katerson, Tem- perance superintendent of Sunday school, spoke on the work of the medal contest and took charge of the afternoon program. Chorus-- "Some Glad Day" was sung by the members;a reading---"Mixing the 8 "* was given by Mrs, Alvin Pe "A Bottomless Jug" was the title of the reading given hy Mrs. Herb. Rundle; instrumental plano music was given by Mrs. C. . Kerslake. A reading "Why We Organize" was given by Mrs. Silas Williams; "Hard Times" Wan an interesting reading given Store Wants E: What NU- What NU-ERB Is Man sud Women is Oshawe is 'and Why it is the Largest Selling Herbal Tonic Remedy in Canada Today. When you read public state- , ments concerning Dr. French's - NU-ERB do not confusé this new i selentific remedy with other so. called "herb" and '"vitamine" _tonles, This preparation is mething distinetly different. In 'NU-ERB you will find exactly hose pure medicinal ingredients A stipation, nervousness, _ sleep, poor appetite, rheumatism, neuritis or general rundown con- dition, It YouF trouble 18 the Fe- thousands of sult of disorders of the stomach, liver, kidney or bowels then you can be sure that NU-ERB will have a beneficial effect. The secrpt of the amazing re. list which NU-ERB gives to suf- ferers from stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders is within the roach of all who read this print. od advertisement. Simply. go to 'Karn's Drug Store and purchase. a full size bottle of this y today. Take a tablespoonful be- fore each meal, Very soon you will sep ample evidence of its true worth. Do not hesitate-- NU-ERB. is recommended by by Miss Katerson.A number of Zion ladies met with the Hampton ladies, whichm ade the company twenty-five, in number, they are anticipating meeting with Hamp- ton Society forming a union. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Peters on Nov, 10th, Mr, Tom Brown, of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Boyd, Toron- to, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Esther Stevens, on Sunday. Mrs. Powell, Orangeville, visit- ed Mrs. W. J. Virtue for s few days this week. Miss Lillian Phillips, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. Craig. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Knox visied Bowmanville friends on Sunday. and attended special services at Trinity United Church. Mr, and Mrs, Jobn Cowling, ac- companied by Mra nd Mrs. W. Wilbur, visited Stouffville rela- tives on Sunday. Mr. Ivan Stephens, Toronto spent Thanksgiving at home, Mr. Fred Everist, Mrs. H. Ever. ist and Miss Mildred Everist, Miss Latham, Scarboro Junetion, were Thanksgiving visitors with Miss E. Reynolds Mrs. Eimina Johns is visiting Toronto friends, returning with her daughter, Nancy, on Monday. Messrs. Harry Cowling, Toron- to, and Percy Cowling, Bowman- ville, spent Thanksgiving at home, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armour and family visited Orono friends, re- cently. The weather the last few days has been somewhat unsettled, bin- dering outside work among the farmers and apple pickers, up un. til noon, on Thursday, when quite heavy rain continued from early morning until that time when the skies showed some signs of clear- ing, the sun putting in an appear. ance in the afternoon. At sun. down there wag promise of fine weather on Friday, but rain came again during the nights and eon. tinued throughout the day with showers, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Davey, of Port Perry, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters. Miss Cassie Ruse, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Horn and other friends in the village, went to, Oshawa on Wednesday, where she will visit friends en route to her home in Toronto. Mrs, Milton Slemon and sons, Haydon, visited her mother, Mrs. Elmina Johns, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Wood and family, Bowmanville Mr. and Mrs, Nelson, Toronto, were Thanksgiv- ing visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williams, Mrs. Smale visited her mother, Mrs, Hartford, Baltimore, who is 111, this week, Mr. William Ellis, Hamilton, is renewing acquaintances in the vil- lage and neighborhood, visiting MraF, J. Groat while in the vil. lage, Ross Trenouth, Belleville, visit- od his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I'renouth, on Sunday and Monday, BROOKLIN NEWS (Miss Bilinor Mackey, . Mae) sey Correspon. Brooklin, Oct, 16.--Miss H. T.ong, of Toronto, and Mrs. G. Long, of Oshawa, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Long. Mrs, Corn and daughter, Gol- die, from Oakville, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Mackey. Mr, and Mrs, Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Toronto, spent the weeke.end with Mrs, J. Vipond. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Brown and son, Newton, of Toronto, Miss Parrish and Mrs, Reed of Port Perry, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crocall, Mr. and Mrs, L. Thompson and children, of Toronto, are spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lade. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawton from Texas were renewing some old acquaintances in the village. We are glad to report that Mrs. J. Ormiston is much improved af- ter her {llness. Mr, EverestShortiidge and Mr, Thomas Hall have returned home after a trip to England. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hogarth and children, Donald and Bille, of Napanee, have returned home, after spending a few days with their parents, Mrs. and Mr, H. Hunter, The Young People's League of the United Church met on Tues- day evening last in the basement of the church. The meeting open. ed with hymn "From Greenland's Tey Mountains." L. Holiday led in prayer, The scripture lesson was read by Miss Ruth Bickle. The second hymn was then sung which was "Take My Life and Let It Be," Mrs. Fred Holiday gave a very in, teresting talk on "Christ in Ko- rea," which was enjoyed by all. The meeéting came to a close with hymn, "I Am Thine, O Lord," Jollowes by the mispah benedic- on. Dr, McKinney has purchased the home of Mrs. A. Johnston and is moving in this week, eekly prayer meeting started on Thursday night, after being closed for the summer months, - EBENEZER NEWS (Mrs. Blake Oke, t) Ebenezer, Oct. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Gus Grills have returned after a Jicasans trip to New Liskeard visit- their many relatives, Condi» tions . were quite different. there than here as 'ploughing has been hindered with so much rain, Mrs. Jant Osborne, Misses Hat- tie, Aura #nd Lila, visited with ar and Mra Jessie Arnott Maxwell's on Saturday. Miss / Bernice Arnott and Miss Gladys Coben, Maxwells, Mrs, Jesse Arnott and Jack visited at the Os- borne home Sunda Wilkins were anksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Miltson, Solina. «Mr. Thos. Bickle awd Mr. Jack | Hawksba Toure w, Oshawa, spent Misses Annie, Florence and Johng day attending the plowing match at eterboro. Congratulitions to Mr, Harold Muir on winning rst and second place up to date in the match at at_Peterboro, / Mrs, W. H. Nicholls and Mr, Sid Nichols visited at the former's sis- ter, Mrs. Luxton, Bowmanville, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Found, Bow- manville, were at the home of Mr. Cecil Found on Thanksgiving, Mrs. Cecil Found attended 2 tea at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jack Brooks, Oshawa, on Wednesday, iven in aid of her group of the oman's Missionary Society. SEAMAN CLAIMS NAUTILUS UNFIT FOR POLAR TRIP Quebec Captain Suggests New Line of Action For Sir Hubert Wilkins Quebec, Que.--From the hoard. ed experience of sixty years as seaman and explorer n the Arctic regions, Captain Joseph E, Ber-|p nier, of Levis, Quebec, recently voiced reasons for the failure of Sir Hubert Wilkins' attempt to reach the North Pole in the sub- marine Nautilus, and suggested new lines of action for a future undersea expedition to the Pole. "Captain Wilkins should build his next submarine--if he wants to try again--the same shape as a whale," Captain Bernier said. "It would have to be built so that where it was impossible to find enough room in the fce for the whole ship to come to the sur- face, the bow or head of it at least might come up to enable the air supply to be replenished, just as a whale rises to fill its lungs." Captain Bernier advised Sir Hu- bert to study the movements of whales and whalers in the north- ern seas, as indicating the most advantageous line of movement north. The hardest point of any northern expedition, he pointed out, was reached at the lines where the Atlantic tide flowing in. to the Arctic met the Pacific tide from the Behring Straits, yet fit had been proved that whales had successfully crossed this line by study of their habits and lives in the two oceans, "A whale with an Ameriean harpoon, fired into it in the Beh- ring Sea, has been found in the North Atlantic Ocean," Captain Dernier added. He declared that the hest lines for any future un- derseas expedition to follow would be that taken by the whales, from the North Atlantic Ocean towards the Pacific, across the seas hounding the north of Siberia, "History shows that this is what the whaler used to do, and he was thus able to travel a very long way north," he sald. "The right direction can be told while travelling by the formation of bar- nacles and coral in the waves where the two tides' meet," he added, "and ag far as that the tracks of the whales can be fol- lowed." Sir Hubert Wilkins had evid- ently realized that the Nautilus was absolutely unfitted for the daring attempt which had been made in her, Captain Bernier de- clared, and He strongly approved and endorsed the attitude of the United States Government in or- dering that the submarine be sunk when thg scientific instruments and valuable equipment had been removed from jt. 'The submar- ine was too old and totally unfit for the work she was wanted to do," Captain Bernier sald. "I hope Sir Hubert perscveres in his gallant endeavour, and that next time he reaches his destina- tion in safety," the rugged, eigh- ty-year-old veteran of northern seas stated. He added that such an expedition as that taken by the Nautilus would be of very great value to seafaring men, as it would enable new measurements to be taken of the depths of the Arctie Ocean, and the publication of valuable data on the habits and lives of the fish and animals found in the icy reglons of the north." "I am glad to have the oppor- tunity of giving a word or two of advice to Sir Hubert," Captain Bernier concluded, 'for I know fit was the advice I received from older men than myself that en- abled me to carry out my expedi- tions into the far north with safe. ty and success." DECLINE IN [Na] FREIGHT TRAFFIC September Figures Are Issued by Bureau of Statist cs "Ottawa. -- Decrease in freight trafic through the canals of the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence systems is noted for September, according to a monthly report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, The drop through the Sault Ste Marie canals (Can- adian and Unled States locks) was from 10,347,258 tons in Sep- temher of 1930 to 7,128,284 tons for the same month this year. Wheat was particularly light, amounting to only 18,855,618 bushels as against 45,444,356 bushels in September a year ago.' Tonnage through the Welland Canal, however, showed an in- créase from 4,519,040 tons to §,- 364,677 tons last month, The total traffic on the St. lawrence canals amounted to 710,768 tons, which was a de- crease from September, 1930, trafic of 308,285 tons. at ---------------------- Several hundred Pottawatomie Iadwans have Jolie to law to get « big slice of Chicago which they. clam.is theirs by right, They had better be careful; They SCHOOL PRIZES AT NEWCASTLE Awards to Successful Pu- pils at Public School Are Announced (Miss Cora Butler, Correspondent Newcastle, Oct. 17--The prize list for the past year at the Newcastle Public School is as follows: The A. O. Parkes prize for gen- eral proficiency--Carl Fisher, Sr. I. The W. F. Rickard prize for highest standing in second book-- Vivian Duck. ; The Stephen Jose Memorial prize for general proficiency in Jr. 111 class--Patricia Pearce. The Principal's prize for general proficiency in Sr. III class--Archie Martin, Miss Masons music prize for best scrap book of Ancient and Modern Composers--Ruth lloney, and 2nd, Gladys Pollard. The Wm. Hooper Memorial prize for best original musical composi- tion--Gladys Matchett, ; The Masonic Prize for highest marks on Entrance Examination at Newacstle centre--Bessie Law. Women's Canadian Club prize for highest marks in Can. History at Intrance Examination--Harold De- line; 2nd, Evelyn Allin. The T. E. W. Philp prize for highest marks by a Newcastle pupil at Entrance Examination in Arith- metic--Evelyn Allin, The R. W. Gibson Memorial prize for best marks in composition grammar and spelling at Entrance examination--Gladys Matchett, An unusual event for Newcastle took place in the council chamber on Monday evening last, In the presence of the Municipal Council, and Board of Education, Dr, Ernest Allin, of Los. Angeles, with a few suitable remarks, meade a presenta- tion of a framed portrait of the late Wm. Rickard, J.P, ex-M.P.P, Reeve W, F. Rickard accepted the portrait on behalf of the council and the village of Newcastle as a whole. A number of those present spoke of their associations with Wm. Rickard as they met him in the numerous positions he held during his life time spent in and about Newcastle. They were indeed many and varied, From farm boy and then student to being an employee of Northrop & Lyman, drug manu- facturers; farmer, fruit grower, apple dealer and exporter, coal deal- er; Sunday School superintendent, recve, Justice of the Peace, County Councillor, Warden of United Coun- ties of Northumberland and Dur- ham, member of the Legislative As- sembly of Ontario, postmaster and with always a friendly hand or a kind word to everyone. Miss Tobin, of Fergus, is a visit- or with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ardagh, Mrs. Neal, of Port Hope, is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carveth. Mr. George Foster is returning to Seattle on Tuesday next after spending the summer with his bro- ther, Mr Wellington Foster. Miss Beatrice McIntosh will accompany him as far gs Toronto and then go on to Cleveland for a ten days' so- journ, : ~ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parnell and famliy intend moving to Trenton the first of November. Mr, Parnell has been given charge of the C.P.R, section in that place. Newcastle will miss them very much, Everyone was pleased to see Mr, and Mrs. Bob Walton who were in town from Tilsonburg for the Thanksgiving week-end. They were accompanied by "Ginger" who still looks hale and hearty and in pos- session of all his faculties though he is far past the usual age for dogs. There are two dances to be held in the Community Hall in the near future. One with Linton's Orches- tra on Friday, 23rd, and the other, the annual ball of the Durham Reg- iment, to be held on Nov, 27. Miss Minnie Pearce of the staff of the Toronto Daily Star, was home for the week-end. Miss Lucy McLean Howard, of Toronto, is visiting Rey, and Mrs. J. Scott Howard. DIVORCE GIVEN AS CAUSE OF CRIME U.S. Criminologist Reviews Problems of Juvenile Delinquency St. Petersburg, fMla.--Dr, Car- leton Simon, criminologist and former deputy chief commission- er of New York, recently told the international association of chiefs of police here one of the funda- mental causes of erime is trace- able to divorce "and its accom- panying evil--alimony."" Reviewing the problem of ju- venile delinquéncey in its connec- tion with increased prevalence of crime, Dr. Simon said 'nothin assumes greater proportion nor is of greater significance than de- privation of suitable parental guidance to a growing child." "Separation of parents, either by death, voluntarily or by legal meuns," he said, "is the reason why most of the family circles are destroyed. "The lack of uniformity of di- vorece laws in different states Ig pernicious, making of the solemn bonds of matrimony a traversty. The ease with which divorces may be obtained in some states deprives the child too readily of its birthright, not only in par- ental love and affection but in moral guidance as well, Alimony Scored In some instances, he added, "zlimony is comparable to legal- ized prostitution; the woman fre- quently seeking matrimony with the one idea that her marital re- lations will be of short duration and that the law will provide her with an income for life." Breach of promise suits also were condemned by Dr. Sion who declared "this type of ac- tion should not be permitted by our judiciary." "Money can never compensate a moral woman and no honest woman 'desires the money of a man who does not want her, This legal action has been used as a tool by the blackmailer and un- told victims have been gouged by dasigning women snd bands of criminals." Dr. Simon characterized as wreckers of the home the conges- ted living quarters in large cities, the high cost of living and "the increasing practice of living be- yond income," Dr, Simon sald he had found abnormal children were more likely to remain criminalistic, de- #pite special training and care af- ter they become delinquent, He rald If erime is to be curbed, éach state should demand by le- gal procedure the enforced edu- cation of its {lliterates, One trouble with the bride is that she can't help comparing the man she married with the one who got away.--Dally News. Textile and Steel Business Picks up London. -- Blast furnaces are lighting up the Middlesborough horizon, textile looms are hum- ring in Lancashire and overtime work has returned for some em- tloyes of British industrial dis- tricts because of a business spurt caused by suspension of the gold standard. v The fresh activity in textile and steel mill centres is based on an expectation that the revival of trade is at hand and has slight- ly reduced unemployment in some districts, Cotton and wool mills, iron and steel furnaces and coal mines in some. sections were running at fu!) blast, expecting a brisk up- ward trend in trade as reflected in the figures released by the 'Government last week, The fig- ure, it was pointed out, showed ony a slight recovery, but the revival of mills was too late to affect the September statistics materially, There also was a sharp decline in unemployment figures last week, Middlesborough reported that many furnaces had been reopen- ed and were relieving unemploy- ment to a certain extent, Some firms were reported fully booked with orders up to the end of the year, Lancashire and Yorkshire firms were re-opening some of their long-idle mille. GBome of the mills were working overtime, It was considered noteworthy that Halifax was busier than at any time since the Great War because of a sudden rush of buying from the continent. This buying was especially in hosiery yarns. Shipyards also reported bigger volume of orders and various Welsh colleries were re-opening. Experts warned of the possibil- ity of a reaction which might follow from the decline of the pound sterling in terms of gold, however, pointing out that Brit- door. The cottager opened ft. "Good morning!" said the shab- bily dressed visitor, "Is -it heré thot you are offering a reward for a lost dog?" "Yes," sald the cottager anx- fously. "I'm offering ten shillings. Can jt be that you have news of my poor little Fido?" The other shook his head. "No, not yet," he replied, "But as I was just going in search of the dog I thought you might let me have a little on account," A sportsman, who was 8 very bad shot, but very free with his tips, was one day accompanied by a keeper who was anxious to keep on good terms with him. Soon after they were posted a rabbit appeared about ten yards in front cf them. Bang. Bang! went the sportsman's gun, but the rabbit carted away. "Did I bit it?" ask- ed the sportsman. "Well, sir," rep'ied the keeper thoughtfully, "I couldn't exactly say you hit 'im, but I never seed a rabbit wuse scared)" P| aln enjoys an advantage in such trade only with countries which have suspended the gold stande ard, EARLY WEEK SPECIALS at All A & P Food Shops Choice Quality Tomatoes No. 2 1 "2 tins 25¢ SALT Free Running or lodizz"] 2 pkgs. 1 Se Columbia Brand MATCHES large pkgs. 21c Salada Tea Brown Label Black pkg. 1-2 1b. 247 c Loin and Rib LAMB CHOPS Ib. 20¢ SIRLOIN STEAK ib. 20¢ SAUSAGE Holly F Breaktast ib. 16¢ PORK CHOPS 1b.20¢ FINNAN HADDIE smoked 1b. 12¢ Valencia, Good size Oranges d0z.25¢ | Carrots Native Grown washed 6 qt. basket 19e The Great Atlantic & Pacific Limited, of Canada Wives and Mothers Teo keep your family h em to resist plenty of nourishing food etable saltiy and strong, and LL Canada Bread