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{ ([ROWN BRAND CORNSYRup | o GUITARS â€" B "Merit was ever mogest known."â€" Gay. SUPREME MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS . petent teachersâ€"success assured. lSPECIAL THIS WEEK Martin Guitar Strin STRINGS AND ACCESSORIE L_e:sonu .‘i'f"."f'f._(:"_'fit'f.. ’M Banjo by lar $1.75 .______@1@6 Gihulm Mastertone 8.30, one only, reg. $iseoo. :. _ $559.00 Truesolo Strings for Iruesolo Strings for Guitar, 1 set, reg. Sl_ssc Bacon & Day Guitar Strings, 1 set reg. 312 _ 89G Weston Upholistering & Gabinetmaking Shop . SPECIAL Mattresses remade $2.95, and reâ€" covered in new cover, $4.00 and up. Also all kinds of furniture recoverâ€" ed, repaired and refinished. All work ;umnteed and | estimates free. Start the year right by havâ€" ing !"our work done in your own locality., MERE‘s â€" (MEATED caB) 36 MATN 37. NorTtHh (Opp. A. & P. Store) Foreman of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. 223 MAIN ST. N. Phone 424â€"J [ . Weston‘Dairy : :»PHONES: A product of G, MACKAY WESTON 126 Wake o % ‘City and ‘Other Very Reasonable : _ ‘Day or Night Weston Dairy Milk or 743J Any Distance _ §\ Caesar founded in Rome what later ---ibfiehn:dm Constant care and cleanliness make it so. It deserves an horigured place on every household menu. B c signâ€"10c TAXI "THE FAMoUSs ENERGY _â€"__FOOD * The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited health work in the British Empire, will be present and address the meetâ€" ing. . An invitation has also been exâ€" tended to Dr. Phair, Director of Child Welfare, Department of Health, to be present, _ snE AoP ath P This is the of ; [@unsenimupmeninemmeinininemmmmmmmmmnn < fruit is quite as . as it â€"â€"T as his "Machine The. annual moeflngnul the V.O.N. 10 the eyen. Tet us h &, 3 is to be held in St. Jobn‘s Parish Hall k <A..A gt & Ape, on on ‘Tuesday eveninfl March 5th, and Toily. Cnfderre ::g" ud felads s::“‘d-: is the committee in charge of organizaâ€" u!'lu-enm a use &A '.nh de Maebooh‘l Duwf- tion for the meetinf are making every + s ‘gcd. wm' ul the effort to insure a large attendance of Cranberryâ€"Grape Jelly British m‘ Short epiem o nenmi memowi! |i from 2000079008 // |Midreisen #iTER ‘by officers of members of the r. No cup lfll- mo:.ing l‘br:d _being sent lmb‘: t& fi % ‘z:np juice from Concord grapes| the association. Ts Eo ites servies clube, ote. o uo Fire resulting from an overheated order to make it clear that all will be | Mix the rhml juice and boil for rneated mm;e welcm. ahont Emiinbas nensuine snn nom:.2,.|fumace broke mubin.‘Tha ha f 'rho"neofinf will begin at cight o‘clock and refreshments will be servâ€" ed at the close. bec; a daily paper. Its name was Acta i)iurnl-â€"tcn: Daily Events or Daily Doings. At first it -%penred as a white board set up in the Forum, on which the news was inscribed, The Romans crowded around the board to read the news of the day and to learn what their officers were doing. The passage of un{)oggln laws and corrupt measures would be checked in this way. Beside regortingl the doin%s of the Senate, it had a aily list of births and deaths, it gave receipts of the tax deâ€" partment, and news of the courts and reported elections. Naturally there arose a demand for more accessible news, and copyists were em'gloyed to made handwritten copies. The news would be dictated to several copyists at a time, and from twelve to fifty, and on some rare occasions as many as one hundred, of these daig news sheets would be made. The Daily Acts was published for more than three hundred years. Miss Elizabeth Smellie, Chief “fi erintendent of the Order in C who is known as one of the most prominent women workers in public Extensive Plans Being Made For ant. t Annual Gfifi-fi- March CAESAR‘S NEWSPAPER JU. T216 e NC 38e 0¢ gzdw C "* V "’fi'“:”q ’fi( o8 0 and | eraoberries and make sparkling Fed | preside x fl? conserve, ::gfim and salads w rery * last !a e of Cranberryâ€"Grape Jelly ferm 5) i$kpays Ms all | _1 Sup Juice from Goneond grapes|the asa Al-‘t HOME COOKH For Cranberries 1 quart Concord grapes 1 orange 3 cups sugar 1 cup walnut meats broken into small pieces Wash cranberries and remove any stems. Wash grapes and remove the seeds. Slice the orange very thin ani cut each slice into quarters, Place cranberries, granes and oranges in a saucepan, add the sugar and mix well with the fruit. Cook until thickened, about half an hour, depending upon the amount of juice from the tgupu. Remove from the fire, stir in the nuts 2% . cu; Mix the r kiml juice and boil for about 5 minutes, removing any scum as it forms. Add&holu‘crtofhohiu and stir until all of -urr is dis~ solved. Cook rapidly until a small amount of juice, when dropped from thc-idaofnlggon,iownlhut. This will take about twenty or twenâ€" tyâ€"five minutes. Remove the jelly from the fire and into clean, hot élamn. Allow Jefiy to cool and set. over with hot paraffin and store. Cranberry Orange Relish 3 cups cranberries 1 orange 1 cup sugr Wash cranberries, drain well and dry off excess moisture on paper towel, Peel orange and remove most of the white portion. Grind cranâ€" berries, orange and outer Yeel. Mix with sugar. Put into jelly glasses and cover with paraffin. and pour into clean jelly glasses oc small jars and seal while hot. spoons baking powder 1 cup cranberries cut in halves and sprinkled with 4 tableâ€" spoons sugar Cream the shortening and add the sugar, Add the well beaten e%g and mix thoroughlly. Combine the boiling water and milk and add to the first mixture. Add the flour and baking powder which have been sifted toâ€" gether and fold in the berries. Bake in greased muffin tins twenty to twentyâ€"five minutes in a quick oven. This reci})e makes eighteen mediua sized muffins. berries % cup diced celery, vinegar Dissolve the gelatin in the boiling water. Cool, then stir in the remainâ€" ing ingredients, and pour into moulds. This may be used in individual forms or in one large mold. ‘"The Economic History of the World" was outlined to a mass meetâ€" ing of members of Chapter 9 of Knights of the Round Tagle by Dr. Luke Teskey, C.C.F. standardâ€"bearer for South Yyork in the forthcoming Federal elections, at a meeting in the local clubrocoms Thursday night. Dr. Teskey divided his speech into three periods: First, during the days of scarcity; second, time of the inâ€" dustrial revolution, and third, the present period of overâ€"production, â€"The Men‘s Club of St. George‘s Anglican church held their annual Ladâ€" ies‘ Night this week. A feature of the evening was an illustrated talk on "Missionary Work of the Canadian Church" by Mrs. A. H. Cuttle, Diocesan officer of the W.A. Mr. Bentiey Littleâ€" wood was convener. â€"Iliness of the members of the Streetsville team has twice pumned the scheduled debate between Trinity A,Y. P. A. of Streetsville and St. (‘fiorfi:’:l AI.’\;P.A. in the third round of t nery Debati e. The ,npbj_ect_whi:‘ will bgWh $ ived that municipal ownership and operation of public utilities is beneâ€" ficial to the munit;.” The hlin(pon team eompm of Miss Agnes Gray and Mr. Harold Hotdsworth will uphold the negative side, Une bréakit !L""‘?I.'::' ?:' picces # In the Peel Deanery Dramatic League, St. George‘s of lalinfton and St. Nicholas, Lakeview, held their g_reliminsry contest last Friday night. he cast, representing Islington, inâ€" cluded Miss Lois Perry, Miss Edith Cale, Mr. Bill Wooton, and Mr. Percy Kirby, and for Lakeview, Mr. Bill Flett, Mr. Mansell Ketchem, and Miss Vera Ketchem. cers are: Mrs. Sm viceâ€"president; Mrs. J. Wominm::' Mrs. J. Marsh, a&m;flu; Mrs. J. ol he Cr"i-s- urer. Future meetings t irst Tuesday o'f'the month. floor. A few minutes later, wantin to write a note, he could not find h Mrs. G. Laws was chosen Presiâ€" dent of the Islington Home and School Club last week. Other offiâ€" HE MADE THE FIRST PENâ€"NiB Cranberry Muffins & cup shortening 4 cup sufiar 1 egg, well beaten % cup milk % cup hot water 2 cups flour sifted with 4 teaâ€" 1 packafi lemon gelatin 2 cups boiling water _‘ 2 cups choe?ed, raw cranberries V, cup diced celery & cup seedless raisins 2 teaspoons chopped, raw cranâ€" Jellied Cranberry Salad Talks on Economics ISLINGTON Fire resulting from an overheated furnace broke m in the home of Cecil Cole, 10 € Road, Wedâ€" nesday, and estimated â€" at 800 was done to building. ole and his family in the house at the time of the and disâ€" covered the blaze when duel saw, through a window, dense smoke outâ€" side, A call was put in for the Toâ€" ronto Fire Department, and this was relayed to Fairbank. and Oakwood Fire Departments, which responded. Missing Boy Sought Missing from his home, 8290 Winâ€" dermere Avenue, since noon Wednesâ€" day, James McGraw, aged 12, is beâ€" inY sought by the York Township police. He is described as bein$ rather short for his vzms, stout, 0 dark _ complexion th blue eyes, When last seen he was wearing a black leather coat, slate colored togue, brown: stockings, boots and rubbers. Information should be teleâ€" phoned to the York Township police at Melrose 1542, Toronto. Population Up Durinf the years 1928 to 1933, inâ€" clusive, the population of York Townâ€" ship increased from 55,187 to 69,578, with a boost in the total assessment on which taxes are levied from $21,â€" 927,689 to $29,289,868 during the same period. The 9ge‘r enj)ita assessâ€" ment rose from $397 to $421, but the debt per $1,000 assessment dropped from $706 to $572, and the per capita debt from $280 to $241 during the same period, _ _ â€" The tax levies, including the preâ€" vidus year‘s arrears, mounted from $3,078,660 in 1928 to $5,014,180 in 1938, while the total arrears outâ€" stam'ling grew from $1,007,095 to $2,â€" 586,622 during the same period. In 1928 the total collections amounted to 99.6 per cent. of the current roll, 100.5 per cent. in 1929, 89.8 per cent. in 1980, 90.4 ger cent. in 1931, 86.1 per cent. in 1932, and 83.3 per cent. in 1983. The bank indebte(fness on revenue account was $58,818 in 1928. It had grown to $1,429,457 in 1933. FOOTâ€"WARMER BOTTLES ON ENGLISH RAILWAYS Middle Aged People Now Enjoy Luxury Travel During Winter Middleâ€"aged people will revive some memories of Winter railway travel in the east when they read that two English milwans have announced that hotâ€"water bottles will be available free of charge to passengers travelling by firstâ€"class sleepingâ€"cars on the prinâ€" cipal night expresses between London an:lc :he North, says a Manchester disâ€" patch. _ â€" â€" Peols:le used to eugerlY look for the arrival of the huvy trolley laden with the "foot warmers," though there was ditferiné of views about their value. Their effect ganenlly was to burn the soles of the feet durmi the comparaâ€" tively short period when they were really hot, lenvinfi the rest of the body cold. Most people used them, but many held, probably with truth, that they engendered chilblains. Here is a curious examfle of the turning of the wheel, for, if hotâ€"water bottles now spell the apex of railway luxury travel, hotâ€"water tins or "footâ€" warmers" were among the moderators of the rigors of Winter travel which were provided to the passenger of the not very distant but much more Sparâ€" tan past. c ons‘ An insufficiency of meat in the diet may be an important predisposâ€" ing factor in a great many cases of S B+ EOROURCITE 2C PDCICT Knight, ?sychology at Johns Hopâ€" kins iInivernity. Doctor _ Dunlap makes this m‘?ridng announcement after a study of many cases of child stammerers. Pediatricians and nutriâ€" tional experts long have held the widely accepted belief that children should be given very little meat beâ€" fore t.heL are six years old. In Docâ€" tor Dunlop‘s o%iniun, however, "there is no reason why from two years on, children should not have meat at least twice & day. When Your Car Won‘t Start! M. L. Graham‘s Day and Night "Nothing is more thrilling than acâ€" rity, Nothing is â€"more fatiguing Night Phone: Weston 550â€"W (Charges Reversed On City MEAT AND STAMMERING REMEMBER ... 96 LY. 3883 to Doctor â€"YÂ¥York Township _ Consolidated School Board last week adopted the recommendation of the mlr:‘:s‘e,ment committee to permit the int etion of radio programs into the various schools under the supervision of the principals and the music supervisors. When D. B. Hood drew attention to the long hours worked by some careâ€" takers and the inequality of salaries paid them, it was decided to ask the management committee to take up the matter of adjusting both salaries and hours. A communication was read from Hon. David Croll, announcing that it would be possible to provide funds for employing war veterans as special constables to escort children across intersections as they approachâ€" ed and left the various schools. 1t was also announced that the special courses of treatment for children squering from tonsilitis would be commence at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toâ€" ronto, tomorrow. During the session William Deans, who retired from the board this year, was presented with a case of pipes from his former colâ€" leagues. While at the end of December, 1932, there was a deficit of $28,202 on the gg:tem, this had been reduced to $16,â€" by the end of 1983, as $14,702 of the total had been levied: duri:! the year. The actual deficit for 1983 was $3,834, and at that date there was $1,807,777, with interest, still to be leviea. Sewer Costs In connection with the proposed consolidation of the various sewer systems in York Township, a proposal which is meeting with considerable opposition, official !ig.ures show that up to Dec. 81, 1933, the total exrndl- ture on sewers amounted to $1,504, 651 and debentures levied up to that date stood at $196,873, SPILLING THE SALT ANCIENT SUPERSTITION By Hugh Wallace Who has not been told that spilling the salt at the table will bring some misfortune to the person in whose direction it falls ? Yet how many 6f us have heard the origin of this common superstition, which harks back to anâ€" cient days ? . 24 _ © Gradually, a different significance became attached to it. Being incorâ€" ruptible, it was thought to be a symbol of friendship; spilling it meant the breaking of the tie. But a counterâ€" stroke was available. If the ?erson in whose direction the salt fell would, without hesitation remark, take up a single pinch of it between the thumb and first finger of his right hand and throw it over his left shoulder, the misâ€" fortune would be averted. The left shoulder was selected, tradition inâ€" forms us, to appease Satan. _ _ _ ardo da Vinci‘s portra}tl of "The Last Supper," in which Judas Iscariot is represented as spilling the salt, is the source of this superstition. Salt has always figured prominently in weligious ceremonies, The Greeks and Romans of old mixed their. salt with their sacrifices, considering it essehtial to an offering to the gods. â€" It was a propitiatory gift to redeem them from the vengeance of the Stygian deities. So the pagan came to regard it as an emblem of redemptive power; conseâ€" quently, he considered it serious to spill it at table. Other authorities on the grien of traditional customs believe that Leonâ€" Sunday, the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. McKibbon, this being much appreciated by the congregation. Rev. Mr. Mitchell has been visiting in Weston and Thistletown and renewâ€" ing old acquaintances. The Workmen‘s Association Comâ€" mittee thank the many friends who came out and helped to make the Friends of Mr. Norman Button ahd gumily wil o to ‘hear . that Mmmmwm dance on Friday filments, the branch here on Friday. Our g“ood neighbor, Mr. Barnise, was kept sy helping traffic through. At Thistletown United Church on Sunday, Rev. F. Sullivan‘ rnuhd a very instructive and inspiring sermon on "Let ‘gtt 1 so shine." Next SIM? pu will be occupied by Rev. Jones of ille. f Last Mo! y tinued his m St, Andrew‘s are still praying for the many sick in the Parish. D€ We to report that Harold m‘:figmh--m At St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, on The river qverflo;d*itp, banks at THISTLETOWN Radio For York Schools M n propneties Tho then ToF Â¥ Fog is made up of millions and milâ€" "“‘L lions of amail are so 'l'hu' )Mhn of -.{fi nn“n'mi ""&:’a hey float in the air., been es | 197 timated) by scientists 'rgh&... little ::?'W at luntw':'n::&nnd n [ Ommey . ...M.. that ,l.ro so Â¥S ticles are s0> small, it would take| 8"°, P®" to 1 nun’?chomflo:‘ thm.or’no” W‘rfiom‘h, hwovq»thraflmuud; if placed g.“"“’- The b’l%l:ldanro'miuh warm, moist mir 1 in length. ‘The fact that a fog is e on ce 4. +. d“&i :’g. P “.”! K; l‘i‘tm‘dn!ftnm' Tes, reason ze 1cien, _ M damp when there is a fop " t TH ff?| that a heavy fog settles of water is the reason the air feels so damp when there is a fog. 'l'hhl‘: of fogs is the wumgm of water gwth. “ml'.:uhk" x"‘i:cr. pond, 0 im trees, or * combingd with the fast afi’-fl.‘fi warm air comes in contact with a cur Fog is made up of J it 6 mo m THEATRE e 4 Phone: m Junet. Weston | : brorthath» 1 & 1agn <an Into ALE th 1 Sfum Women‘s Association of Central Unii;ed Church, Weston present ‘ (With a Camera: ;I’-fir(#h- _British Isles 1 0C CAPT. F. H. REID Ane telephone will ring any minute )lckalhfm!hecityeveryw u&ao...em.thepnphongg‘hn. ® The babit is inge. fraro in 2i euve it The telephone will ring Traveller T WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"FEB. 27â€"28 with Joan Bennett with Jean Muir George Brent Toronto Coach Terminal 20. 4221 â€" Joe Penner PICTURE TRAVEL TALK DESIRABLE Charles Ruggles ller Author _ __ Le MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 8 p.m FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"FEB. 22â€"23 Lanny Ross | Gertrude M Jack Oakie Paul Ca Popeye the Sailor Cartoon of your directory. You can talk :."-n..-.m 4t 30 cente the DOUBLE BILL DOUBLE BILL Adultsâ€"25¢ (BIG cities city. “flf lm'rit ':l. man, w ired, canno r pe ;::'poml e'od."â€"-â€"fili"l.hu. THE PRESIDENT VANISHES with Edward Arnold Peggy Conklin with Pat O‘Brien Ann Dvorak with Gertrude Michae} Paul Cavanaugh MENACE and Europe) by 1960 Lecturer