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P / FOOTPRINTS OF SERVICE 4 a night _( "horor night". In all it was a busy week around as far as m'.“th. schedule is« in s o wey Te the tece sluve toime tof it be well known they will have to be reckoned with before the others start counting their "dibs". Both | ‘out and handed the les mfl. Stockyard Packers a ating and came right back on ol thes sioend vhrely P "v:d-' i. â€" mproveg grea! impro: Teil o7 tame: immieg Suchrerds 6â€"1 last Saturday m“ ight while the other was ftor on hn Brass by a 3â€"1 count last Wednesâ€" day night celebrating Sloanes doubleâ€"headers last week were marked â€"with hard fought hockey with plenty of action and the odd fight thrown in for good measure and it looks like a great battle from here on until the four playâ€" off teams are finally sorted out. The lads are really playing for A week of upsets featured the I'.!.':..':';:,:!:n..]‘“-fi‘ e & vina Gardens since the last n’-:ys last week being recorded in the Both Doubleâ€"headers Last Week Create Upsets With West “MW%MI-:R«'â€"WM ms--ah-u_wuomsunm-m- Packers Also By West End With Sloanes Being Victims As Wellâ€"Saturday Night‘s Outstanding picture taken in subâ€"zero temâ€" perature the morning after a severe snow storm. It shows footprints of a telephone operstor leading to the teleâ€" phone office. They are mute evidence of the "spirit of service" that is back of your ways seldom keep telephone employees from the job. If humranly possible, they are at work ready to do their part in Blocked streets and highâ€" The management of this ompan; is proud of the fine â€" i t Toronto Mercantilers Supply Action and Upsets your â€"telephone deluxe. Last 10, 1988 ixP ‘wards the end and were banished \ with major penalties. Last Wednesday s Sloanes "honor night" was quite a _ success from all angles last Wednesday night, an entertaining fivmmm arranged by the popuâ€" r leader of the "Motormen" goâ€" ing over in a big way with the fans. Ed Harris, clever clown, T:". a horizontal display of superâ€"skatâ€" a horizontal dilg'hy of su&er-flut- ing while Bill "Yowzah" White, in derby hat and all, was also a riot of fun. Supporting these two star performers, the latter particularly at banquets, was a fourâ€"star cast Io! Stan Tucker, Murray Clendenâ€" ing, Clare Drader and Sid Campâ€" \bell in a honeymoon race. â€" _ , Of course, besides this there were two hock:g games, with R. |H. Sloanes celebrating in a big | way by downing Ansconda Aces 3â€"1. Sid Shepstone scored Sloane‘s first goal after two minutes of the [first period and tallied 'f““ in / the third to break a 1â€"all tie. Jack |Taylor finished the winner‘s scorâ€" ‘ing. Maxie Fullerton found the net ‘for Anacondas with the tying goal |in the second period. West End Industries, after scorâ€" ing their two goals in the first period against Sloanes, lay back and resorted to a defensive brand |of hockey against the "Motormen" which, backed ?dby the brilliant netminding of Eddie Beatty, had just the desired effect. The Indusâ€" ries were full value for their win battling Sloanes evenly at all lt?es of the game but towards the end it was onli the outstanding work of Beatty that kept the losers off the score sheet, "Regina" Tisdall and brother Jerry shone for West End, the forâ€" mer getting their first tally after ten minutes of the first period while he gave Jerry the pass for their second goal with but a minâ€" \ute left of play and George Macâ€" \Donald reposing in the penalty |box for Sloanes. From start to finâ€" ish it was a hard fought, wfind game with plenty of keen rivairy shown. Twice tempers flared, Ken Newman, for Sloanes, and Al Cubâ€" bidge, for West End, starting it ‘in the second but were quickly ‘senrlted but J . Tisdall and i9 ons ts wards the end and were banished ty it wants them without the Frank bdav‘, farmer of Sewâ€" ard, Nebraska, itted to police officers who l:t to arrest him on an assault battery charge, but not until after an unusual disâ€" play of marksmanship. _ _ © _ _ Deputy Sheriff RBill Zelieny said he hed Kadavy‘ the "Farinet: taised ‘Iis: C5â€"caitirg rifle and shot from the officers‘ hand the warrant he held for his Gormany has banned jask. It wants s jungies buck but evident« The next "honor night" will be Anaconda ‘Brass night and will be celebrated on Saturday, Feb. 19th, with a band and everything. Cec. Downer, old "curly" to his pals, has promised plenty of interesting happenings and best of all Sloanes meet Anacondas that night. This Safurday Nl”t Canadian Kodak and West End Industries clash in the first game of this Saturday ni{ht’. twinâ€"bill while Stockyard Packers and Anaâ€" conda Brass ;midn the excitement ‘n the second game. It will be the first time Kodaks and West End locked horns since they both startâ€" ed winning fnm. and it should be a lively ‘affair. Anacondas and Stockyards feature the two heavyâ€" weight squads of the lug‘uc and plenty of action around the blue line can be looked for. â€" Nebraska Man Shot Warrant For West End Industries staged a last period nofln{ spree nvfuimt Stockyards for their 6â€"4 victory coming from behind a 4 to 1 count to register a thrilling victory. Grosgkurth opened the score for West End in the first but Jimmy Good tied the score. The Packers tallied three times in the second session and looked to be a cinch but the West Enders fought back __,_ Last Saturday Stockyards forgot to backâ€"check on dn imon this proved a very bad thing to do as the "Cameramen" are great opâ€" :mu lchnnno:g n&rdm‘hthu&dufl a of counters in the third. Bill Kiely featured Kodak‘s scorin Mthmgulgmhm: period, giving them the lead after six minutes of the opening session u:dbrukiflal-.nfithm second period to start the winners for Kodaks Gfiili"i"au"ng'" y" Lukaâ€" sik, Bill Love, Ross O‘Hara and Jimmy Good were best for Stockâ€" ::. their way. ,(;olin Blaver netted tying goal for Stockyards after 15. minutes of the first on a pass from Bill Love. Kiely‘s first ntl was on Morgan‘s pass with Earl Selkirk giving him the "aid" on linueondulfy. Continuing their scoring l&c after li::{ broke the knot, 1 Morgan tallied for Kodaks on Patâ€" terson‘s assist before the second ended with Gordie Kerr, Kiely and Doug MacPherson rapping home the rest of their counters in the third. Carl l(orm&ly, Kerr, Selkigk and Mac stood out even g‘hl‘i‘l’ w&: anywhere in the city at the present lemmell, Wes Stinson, Jerry Tisâ€" ‘all and Grosskurth ueori'x in â€"hat order in the third to e it iway.> _E 0k .21 ard with "Regina" Tisdall, Bobby Arrest From Officer‘s Hand PROYVED TO BE EXPERT Fair results may be had by feedâ€" ing alfalfa leaf dry but the at this station is that theâ€" steeped cut hay is better apâ€" preciated by the birds on account of its easy digestibility and because it is more palatable, with cold water, strained, and fed in shallow tubs. For the best reâ€" sults it is fed immediately after the early morning grain and again late in the afternoon. Old staiks left should be thrown out where the birds cannot reach them or One day, after he had reached an advanced age, Longfellow was askâ€" ed how he had managed to keep so vitally alive and write so beautiâ€" Iullr Pointing to a blossoming apple tree outside his window, the venerable poet replied, "That tree must be supplied by some form of stored feed. Roots, cabbage, sproutâ€" ed oats, and alfalfa hay are comâ€" monly used for winter feeding. Probably alfalfa is the most valuâ€" able element in the winter poultry ration, and if the lolluwlna preâ€" caution is taken in feeding it may be used in unlimited quantity. â€" Longfellow Knew How To Keep Himself Vitally Alive is very old, but I never saw pretâ€" tier blossoms than these which it bears now. The tree grows a little Atsflfim-utthrruabum dance of green feed is essential to the health of the poultry flock. In summer it may be provided by free summer it may be provided by free nn._n_onm{,_lm_. hntinv_ih:m it GREEN FEED FOR POULTRY used in unlimited «Lu:ufity. For several years it has been the SECRET OF HIS SUCCESS â€" ParGodhtiGSismd._ , "All is well," Oh Thou who made us, our prayer, Oih’h;: us in our thr.hl and pain; Lord, u grant us last Our Brothers hath mmev‘.m 471 Runnymede Road Essential To Health At All Times Of Year may . be .the..cause ..of .crop Carefully Fine Printing Creative PRICES GLADLY/!QUOTED Thought Expréessed PRINTING â€" â€" â€" As Only Britons Die Corporal James MacGregorâ€""The Glen Warbler" 799691, 134th Battalion, C.E.F., 48th Highlanders When duty‘s call "T. ! To arme!" o eang uns in out belled Eoi _ To pay the price of War Lords®‘ guilt ho (Uneradaingiy io hake Tclr stana, To take m y o on foreign . And they of British name and birth _ Where comrades stood and comrades fell, Benesath the foemens clash of steel; They died "As Ouly Britons Die"; " _ _ They diedâ€"but made the foeman reel, 'oamn":fim'”“m Their‘s was & noble : In bloodâ€"red path of valiant dead. In deeds of valour on the field __ Their precious lifeblood dearly spilt Canadians, as true as steel We miss them, and their kindly smiles No longer greet us, for they fell, Yet, Hope, triumphant stirs our souls In e where scarlet ul Gave up their lives where comrades stood As e‘er defended Britain‘s laws. This sage advice he‘ll emulate And aye, through nineteenâ€"thirtyâ€" it is out of that new wood that these new blossoms come. Like the apple tree, I try to grow a little new wood each year." To travel on the -tnâ€"l;hult course. Think twice. Our best resolves at each New Year Alas quite often disappear. Think twice. You may be under some delusions, Be slow to jump «gArash concluâ€" To make it easy for a man Reveal to him a nobler plan, And shew him how he may sueâ€" The writer has his faults, and knowsâ€" _ _ _ _ His failings as through life he new wood each year, and I suppose By James M The Gien Warbies Eome folks are very smart I know, And think all other folks are slow Somctlmell_i:-h;;;;, these same May lll‘:'y;‘!fl_bq quite otherwise. It takes a lot of st Before you speak an idle word And â€" say n?“h"" what seems absurd. S Think twice. S A fitly Token word we‘re told Like apples are, of purest goid. Think twice. liOl'I!, lt wolt tor t C Pch '{hu;k twice. e honest, always use r head, Rash ken words are m unsaid, .Po'l‘hhk twice. CCC By kindly word or valiant deed. * ‘B!nk twice. If some man falls in virtue‘s way Be very careful what you say Think twice. * Your chances might be very slim If tempted half as much as him. Think twice. eight THINK TWICE ink twice. That‘s Our Specialty So, when in need of printing of any description, give us a call. SALES BILLS â€" â€" â€" _ CATALOGUES .â€" .. . â€" â€" LETTERKHEADS Business Cards ... Or Anything Eise You May Desire to Have Printed twice The Times & Guide TIMES AND GUIDE Toronto «â€"CHARTERS PUBLISHING COMPANY LTDâ€" and force « â€" â€" STATEMENTS _By breaking down and recomâ€" bining atoms themists are able to create synthetic, highly perfumed oils which the flowers of the garâ€" den refused to yield to oldâ€"tims rfume fabricators. For example, â€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and lilac defied natural efforts made to extract their oils, whereas chemists are creating synthetically these fragâ€" : Perfumes today are inva.rhbg composites of many odors, blend and made lasting Ly A "Hixative". Musk is one of the most effectual fixatives, but until the method was discovered of producing it synâ€" thetically it had to be imported at fabulous expense from Tibet. _ _ â€" The mixing of odors is as logical as the mixing of flavors in foods. An odor undiluted in its sweetness ge inugrances man bo bended ragrances m with those that‘ are aromatic, acid or bitter. It is, moreover, a fact that odors in themselves extremeâ€" ly disagreeable are used in many blends, thus losing their unpleasant An interesting fact revealed by Six hucfltnn'-&l&-n was that necessity was mother of invention in the case of Pitman‘s shorthand. The young schoolmaster learned the system of Samuel Taylor, invented in 1786, and which ‘‘The Pitman method had no rival for over 50 years, when a Scot named Gn.’lm a system. Pitman‘s is still in most use in the British Isles and the continent, but the Gregg system is in the majority qn.li‘fy â€"and yef“ developing and stmmmm: the scent of sweetâ€" oils from blossoms. Show Fine Spirit It is characteristic of the spirit of the West that, although l‘:ud hit themselves by drought, the people of Saskatchewan contribuâ€" ted generously last year to the asâ€" sistance of flood sufferers in Onâ€" tario and along the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers. Selfâ€"pity has no part in Western life says the Toronto &-â€"L q»'-& lfl: t the Tatee af the fiist wnooel if lhek ‘pu-l'h.-m‘nhnduoz ner in the Dorchester Hotel, Lenâ€" :w} z‘fl )n.h“l, who ; o:lrto grateful in some &m--u-u.-.m T”t.huh d-viu‘: ‘lfml zt:s'kco. lawyers who formerly been reporters, among Â¥a*Ta kA help that ghqrt!u:‘_ had been to Pitman, who ran his own school, eould afford to pay. Thereupon he invented his own system, which, beâ€" eumolih-inplga.wd facility, sean spread all over the world. _ . COAL TAR FORMS BASE OF SYNTHETIC SCENTS Not ago nearly 25 tons of violets l::g ten tons of iml:. were required to produce a single ounce of the perfume oil of these flowers. At present, says the Christian Sciâ€" ence Monitor, perfumes are made .IL in part from flowers and her the synthesizing, . binding and dxmx of odors being achieved tlrot?ll synthetic, odiferous comâ€" pounds manufactured out of coal Globe and Mail. Oneâ€"fourth of the population of England lives in the London area. had been adopted by almost every lasey in Rurepe. Ine 1 4t booke, however, were above the price Isaac in Canada and the United States.â€" St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal. them in their work, and many INYENTED HIS OWN sY8TEM Tok . tone _ s4p . an . Intereating Test Book On Shorthand area. _ â€"Read the Ads. A colored man andPhis wife will often be seen in the fields with their boys and girls, Each .picker has a bag t is sometimes ten or twelve feet \ong. Ifb trails on the ground is a strap that goes over one should like a oneâ€"brace suspender. There is a wide mouth to the sack and the picker uses both hands‘ to pluek the cotton from the plants and by an automatic motion, he stuffs the cotton into the bag. The children have smaller bags and th': are not expected to keep up with their elders, but "-;t, buckle in and do a heavy ‘s It‘s hard work to pick cotton. A person has to keep stooped over all the time in brder to reach down far enough to get at the cotton When the cotton is ripe in the fields, whole families ugo out to pick it. Even the Hi children do a share of the work. Sometimes a family will own & battered old car and they will move from field to field earning a little here and a little there. L buckle in and do a heavy day‘s work during the busy season. Little boys and girls, who are scarcely ably to see over the cotton plants, plug .lonf with their bags, pickâ€" ing for all they are worth, _ _ Even. Little Children Help Cotton Picking Season fluff.â€"W. L. JOB FOR WHOLE FAMILY Another Lot of Men‘s Work Pants at, only Styles you will like. Sizes 2 to 6. Medkdtu’hu. Aflyelbn. Well made, nicely trimmed. While they only ....... Dark pattern cloths. All sizes Well made. A stron hard wearing work pant. Mmm-fihh‘t“i:-ly Full range of sizes, in long and short styles. Plain colors and Vlmln“c-. Also jersey dresses in wine, blue and brown. alues up to 7.95. Priced to clear at .. ... io @rogrerittedntedrestadii "Ideal" make, teed washable, full range of sizes. All new uttemudeg:.usmlyrumu.dy..,, in eatreiecosnnt Another clearing lot of these big value shirts. Whites and fancy patterns. ‘Al sizes. Values to 2.00. On sale, while they last, CONTINUES THIS WEEKâ€"END WITH DRASTIC THE THINGS BOU NEED â€" EVERY ARTICLE SOLD WITH OUR cuArgAyTSE OF SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY PROMPTLY Children‘s Pantie Dresses 2X TER LINES â€"â€" HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS THROUGHOUT TH ELEVEN DEPARTMENTS UNDER ONE ROOF WITH COMPLETE MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN â€" FEATURING LOW CLEARING "IT PAYS TO SHOP AT B OT NIC K‘S Final Clearance Men‘s Fine Shirts Special Sale of Wash Dresses Clearance of Smart Dresses PHONE 24 2874â€"6 DUNDAS ST. WESTâ€"2 Doors East of Woolworths A new preparation for trea human burns, mdbhnn‘::; advantages over tions hereâ€" "M':nu:iai:onm‘h-pgtgm a Boston physician, pr.flng.m_uqm A. Bryce, of Bound Brook, NJ. The preparation is a mixture of relatively common and inexpensive dyes known as Crystal Violet, Gnmtul lzflh?;:: and grilliuu another dye, basic fuchsine, W“-;;c used. Diluted in water, the mixture is sprayed on the burned ;:l!-a lg.nl ordinary "atomizer. dyed, the sprayed surface is wh dr,hemrudn{ i tcr::;: at im of from one to several hours. NEW TREATMENT FOR BURNS Advantages Are Claimed For Mixâ€" tmzln’:n“nl)y: i A N YÂ¥ â€"â€"Read the Ads. will like it! Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish férywmmhovfuymmfimepum You can choose from such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk, and Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Hgrring, Mackerel and Alewives . . . and every one of them can be served in tasty, different ways. Enjoy this food in your home. You can get Dried of Pickled Canadian Fish with all its goodness retained for your enjoyment. Ask your dealer. You will find it very economical, too. ns ® Even if that dauntless fisherman didn‘t have any luck, today, he can have fish for supper . . . and be WRITE FRORâ€"E OR PIC DEPARTMENT OF F OTTAWA. opening of a mill at Grand P Nfid.,. Lord Northcliffe tender benquet for laborers who had w ed on the project. ‘The dinner eaten with gusto by the hus crew but Lord Northcliffe was af maphins wore missing uhh of nap! were feast. Later twm n heard remarking: "It was .‘ dinner, â€"George." “Yz'ld _ cliffe is a mighty man. only did he give we fellows & ner but he gave every man a hi kerchief." The swordfish‘s sword is halt :a'lml:it.lwu The St. John‘s, Nfid., News this story about the late Northcliffc: Following the fe At Banquet Carried Away L.b""';‘hc Dinner Napkins , D EP AR T M ENT § T OR E THE WRONG SOUYVENIRS _