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iCanadian Cookery? For Canadian Women

By Mari Moore. Specially contributed to The Guardian for Guardian Readerl.

ANNOUNCEMENT

- - A gpeclul article with sugges~ tions for Valentine parties and functions will appear in this

xpartincnt next week.

Mrs. Moore is also planning to publish several selected re- cipe; for Marmaladesi-includlng some for orangcs, grapefruit and lemon, in several different combinations.

i}? ECONOMICAL SUPPER. MENU By Mary Moore

'.l‘his economical supper menu calls for un llllllﬂi outlay greater than the strict economy rules we have been observing in our former econ- omical menus. But the rump of beef will serve 3 ineiils for 4 per- sons. 0f course wc renlizc the rump of beef will roast tender too but our method permits of more chang- as.

Economical Supper Menu

Pot roost 0f beet‘ with macedoinc of pan browned vegetables (onions, pnrsnips, carrots.)

Fresh cubed apples Wzlll top milk and sugar.

Roost the rump of beef as you would any pot roast-sear, reduce heat, add a little watter and ﬁt on tight cover. At end of one hour turn and buste. Add vegetables and a Ziltlv.‘ more water after 2 l-2 hour-HI.

When all are tender rcinovc andl

thicken gravy. Place roast on hot platter and arrange vegetables sym- metrically around. Pour gravy over roast.

Second Night,

Cut half of remaining meat from bone and cut into pieces for serving (these should not be ovcrgonerous.) Put in kettle to reheat, with one quart of \v.iu-r--udtt sliced turnip and cleaned outer stalks of celery, whole potatoes (other vegetables may be added if desired.) Ten min- utes before vegctabls are tender plucc dumplings on top of liquid to wok. Serve nnmcdihtcly tiuinplings are ready.

Third Night

Put remaining merit through meat :li' where sluuld bc 2 cups, To =1 mid 1 2 can of tomatoes, 1 cup arezul crumbs, 1 ﬁnely sliced and gently fried onion, salt. and pepper. Pack in small buttered bread fpan no.1: tin-ouch in moderate oven.

C

‘ WARNL/vg N. s. Municipal

I will not he responsible for any Bills contracted in my name. Only per my own spci-iul orders. ELITIER E. SHARBELL, 79l0-2-3-3i.

Professional Bards

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTHER BARIHSTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC 8f Great. George Street MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorncy-at-Lavv MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

Prohibition (AHlllTllSSlOD Chas. ll. Block, Chairman, (Jliurlottctcwn. hi. B. McDonald, West St. Peters John Simpson, Hamilton. Send all information regarding

infractions of PROIIIBITION ACT 4n the above or ti. Inspector J. Frlpllﬁ. R. C. M. l'.,

The

Human Eye

Complex and intricate In its structure and functions, is worthy of the host possible cure that run be given it.

If your eyes urc troubling you, (Tn not he so unwise as to neglect. them.

.'\n oxuininutinn will un- cover the cause nf the trouble and glasses will probably completely relieve it.

G. F. ITTITGTIESDTI

OPTOMETRIST

Dutch Oven Cookery. Valuable l0 Those Using Gal Plates For UK!" Housekeeping (By Mary Moore)

Some of our render friends who are feeling the effects of hard tim- es to such and extent that they must move to cheaper dwellln8$ B11“ indeed sell some of their furniture. have written to us for budget sug- gestions, which we have sent to them by private mail. Among other things we have suggested the use of a Dutch Oven as a fuel saver.

Many folks- are now using gas slates with 2 or 3 burners and have no faculties and the Dutch Oven scents to have been designed espec- ially for them. For young married couples doing very light housekeep- ing with either gas or electric plates fOr all cooking purposes it is inval- uable.

A good iron frying pan with a tight ﬁtting cast iron cover is a good substitute for a Dutch Oven.

We use one in our kitchen when oven cooking is required but we do not wish to heat the whole oven just for just one item of food.

Foods Particularly Adaptable To Dutch Oven Cookery

Many beef outs such as rolled, runzp, flank or round steak in the form of mock duck, swlss steak, rolled front of lamb, rolled should- er of veal, ﬁllet of veal are all adaptable to roasting in the Dutch Oven.

General Directions

Wipe and prepare meat for roast- ing. Dredge with flour and put. in| Dutch Oven which has been prc~ heated. Scar meat at high temper- ature then add about one-half inch ' of water. Adjust the lld'and reduce heat to low._1=‘or any of the above mentioned roasts do not remove cover for at least 2 hours as- it is urs tight compression of steam that makes the Dutch Oven s0 valuaiale.

Complete main courses may be cooked at one time. For instance, when any of the above suggested roasts are cooking, potatoes, onions, carrots. etc. may be added and the gravy that results 1s very nutritious as all the vegetable juices are in it.

Chicken French Iulcasseed The Dutch Oven may be used in the oven too. Of course. YOU will

.Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal. -;-;_§Fashio

THE. NEW MARITIME ‘TEA

IISALADAII

YELLOW LABEL

It draws quickly —

It has rich strength —

IT HAS DELICIOUS FLAVOURT and is most economical. T01‘ the PIT“

is only 40c per 1

lb.- packet.

The Younger Generation Insist That Their Lives Are Theirs to do With as They Will-And, so They Wreck Their Health, and Marry N e’er-Do-Wells, and Squander Their Money “Be- cause It’s Theirs,” and Then r

(‘ome Crawling Home to be Supported

There is nothing upon which the young are so insistent as upon their right to livc their lives in their own way. Seek to control, or even to offer advice or warning to any girl or ‘boy, and the retort is hurled back

E A Morningsmile

For 771e, Cook

at you: "It's my own life. I have a right to live it as I please." Which is a ﬁne, resounding phrase, .i regular Fourth of July emancipation "proclam-

TAKE YOUR CHOICE

The Poet-To live in the country

one has to have a soul. The Lady-Or a car.

WlIY HE LUOKED THAT WAY

'fAre you a messenger boy?" asked the near-sighted man of o. boy in the street.

“No, sir,” was the indignant re- ply. "It's my sore toe that makes

me walk so slowly."

~i_-

oven when that unit is heated for other foods, and when your r6811!!!‘ roaster is too large for the amount of food to be cooked. Dutch Ovens

hard-

may be purchased 1n large ware departments or stores.

THAT “lIKE THE DICKENS" FEELING IS LIVER

Wake Up Your Liver Bile. Feel Fit. You Necdift use Calomcl T0 Do It.

it’: your liver. failing to pour out tho vital two pounds of bile, rliniy, into your bowels, that makes you feel so off-colour, _

Lack of bile mean: pnor digestion. Food ltnyi too long in your bowels nnd ccnysJ You: system is poisoned. You gn through the misery of gas, blontinl. Pain, heartburn. \ou have n durk brown uboiuiuzihlo tusto m your mouth and bad breath. \our Skill s unhealthy aiul often your head aches. You: whole nyutcin looms out cf kiltcr.

Ilow can you reasonably expect to clear up a condition like this liy mnrcl ' taking salts, min- ernl water, nil. laxative cant y or ehewin or roughage? These only IWWB U1 1101"! l. Bllfl that's not enough. You must wuko up your liver liilc. ,

Avoid eulcmel (mercury). Trike Carter n Little Liver Pius. ‘They're Purely vegetable.

Steamed Apples

tart apples.

per, but not. broken;

Wipe, core and peel some good, Place on a dish in a. steamer, and cook till they are ten- strain the

ution of freedom from the shackles tiuit bind and conﬁne.

The only trouble with it. is that it is a theory zlint cannot be translated into fact. No one lives to himself alone. Our lives all interlock, and no one may do with his life what he pleases, because

. Lt I f r ,1 .'

ti.‘ . .' b

-:-. Literature What the Eashionapblesyare Wearing Bu Annabella Worthington .

The convertible neckline attracts much attention in this Wilt-hm model. ' ~ ‘

It combines black and white rough crepe silk, so smart and ﬂuttering.

Another interesting ‘scheme ls wins m orlnkla crepe lltlnwlth tho dull surface used for the bodice and pulls of the sleeves.

It can also be canted out as a complete dress. You'll like it ~lm-. menscly ln carrot-red rough crepe silk.

Style No. 909 ls designed for S1868 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 88 Ind 40 inches bust.

Size 16 requires 2% yards of 89- inch dark with 1% yards of 39-inch light material and ti yard of 35- inch lining.

Price .0! Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin ls preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 909. Size n.

juice and make a syrup by 1151118 0X19 half as much sugar as juice, boil three minutes, add one tablespoon- ful of lemon juice, and pour over the apples. When cold, heap a little

neighbors, society in general. r

shat he does aﬁccts his family, his friends, his

t The other day I heard a mother plcthllhg with her frail and delicate

a. . . . . . . . .........- . . . . . . . . ..

Street Address

gentle, sure and sale. 'l‘hey'l hundred per cent better in a very lino-t. umc. Don't waste your money on suls-itutes. lls definite. Ask fnr_Cnrtei-‘s by nuuioﬁind get them! Lock fol‘ the name. Cartefl, on the rad label. 25c. at nll druggista. d0

realize that, it is not to be conﬁned to top stove cookery if you have another oven, It may be used in the

The Double Act

A Romance of the Theatre BY MARION TOMLINSON

Elections Feb. 7

_ HALIFAX, Feb. 2. —- GP.) - Tcwns all over Nova Scotla were

make yuirloel n .

whipped cream on top of oach.

"Apple-John"

ful of cold, sweet apple sauce; re peat the layers, ﬁnishing with cu. turd. Ilcnp some sweetened whlppc cream on each, and sprinkle wit;

Children will love this, over custard cr stnvcd apples.

Spring Fashions \

rams. lFcb, 1.~Little girl styles sophisticated debutantes were i featured today in the spring fashion lshows of some of the smaller hous- t

for

;CS

lder skirts, and waist length collar-

lless jackets were featured.

OUGHS

Apply over throat Ind ch00! —swallow amau pluceﬂ of-

gum,

VA P C R U B Our 21 Million Ian Und Ya

agent, were everywhere. t Anthony was absorbed in his play

and never went near his club. His

nominating prospective councillors foi- the elections of February 'l to- day. Glace Bay, Canada's biggest town, and the cities o.‘ Halifax and Sydney do their Iballotlng- later in the year.

Contests were scheduled for most of the larger towns, though Sydney Mines and Windsor elected by ac- clamation. Wolfville will ballot for the first time in three years. Most of the mayors have another year to serve, the contests being limited to choice of councillors

Many people, of all ranks, and both men and ivomeu, were dream- ing of the mysterious Marigold whom they had, glimpsed through the palings of her garden fence during these weeks. There was that in her carefully guarded. beauty and remoteness that stirred the imagin- ation,

But to one young man in a little room in Bloomsbury, she had be- come ilte itself. Anthony Carson thought, of her every moment of the clay and dreamed of her at night. Arid because lie was a cre- ative artist, his dreamlngs took shape, and for days he would for- get to cat, forget to sleep, whilc hc covcrbd pages with a new play of which shc was the heroine. The

How Tom Mix Got Into Movies

ERIE, Pa, Feb. L-Tom Mix got into the movies under his own name, he has revealed by refusing to curl his hair.

"Buck in T909," said the screen cowboy hero, "I broke into the films as a double-taking the bumps for the heroes. That. was all right but. one day they wanted me to work for n. iunrcel-halmd hero and I called o. halt at curling my hair.

"Latcd I wrote my own scenarios so they'd have to use me."

Mix was testifying in his own dc- fcnsc in the $342,000 breach of con-

tract suit brought by Col. Znck '1'. Miller, owner of the defunct 101

ranch and wild west show. He claims

Mix cost him a fortune by refusing to appear in his show iifter agrec- l ing to accept a $10,000 a week sal- ary.

Mix traced his rise in the movies, in dlrcct examination, and admitted to being 53 years old now "but still able to get and hold a cowhand job tomorrow if I had to,"

CAN'T SLEEP IT'S YOUR NEIVES

Relic! eomn coon with un of

Dr. CHASES

play he had written at Cambridge, and had brought to London hoping to sell, lay neglected in o. drawer. He had hud high hopes of it, but now it wus nothing to him because it did not remind him of her. And although he forgot to cat and forgot to slccp, when four o'clock in the afternoon approached there came a call to him that he could not ignore, and ho hurried out to the street in which the little house stood. ‘inure with countless others, he watched through the phlings for as long us Rosemary could be seen.

Now and then murmurs in the crowd reached him. Hc listened to them because he could not help it, but they were so contradictory he soon realized that no one knew anything more about the girl of his dreams than he did himself. In time the vapourlngs of the crowd annoyed him, so that he moved away abruptly when he overheard her name spoken.

l-lc would have learned something

if he had listened, however, for

Grenoble, deeming the time _w.is

l‘r])L‘, stnrtcd his publicity cnm-

ll‘! vsi-cd his wife wisely. "Anthony palgu on behalf of his newly clis- 1,;

days revolved about the one hour when he could stand on the pave- ment before a little house, and watch a young girl with golden hair walk through a garden massed with marlgolds. The rest of his hours were largely spent at a table in his room, devising exquisite dialogue in a. play worthy of his princess,

His letters home were pervaded with Marigold. His father who was a vicar in a. small village in Kent, read them aloud t.o Anthony's mother in consternation.

Anthony, "yet she is as fur beyond my reach as the farthest star. I know nothing of her, but her beauty, and her frank, cleur laugh "I cannot live without her," wrote that I have heard sometimes. Even my play, which is nearly ﬁnished, and is better than anything I had ever hoped to write, can never be presented on the stage, because there could never be found an act.- ress worthy of impersonating her. I am tormented by the fear that shc may be ivl-iisked away any moment, and I shall never again have even the sight of her. ‘If that should huppcn life would be ﬁnished for mc."

Mrs. Carson looked across the rectory breakfast table at her hus- band with frightened eyes. "This doesn't sound like An- thony," she whispered. "The boy has mode himself ill with overwork and uncertainty. I am afraid for him, Peter. Who do you suppose this woman is?"

The Reverend Peter shook his head gravely. ‘some rich heiress, perhaps-or sonic adventurers even. It seems wry strange that a young girl tumult! bc living alone with n0 sur- lllflTlC, no companions but an elder- l_v servant . ." he said. "Do you iniuk I should go up to London, Grace?"

iloift see what you could do,”

a

Carson

ll intense, and so proud. I-lc

would resent interference. 0h, I dd 11°90 there ll nothfnl wrong about

For this sweet you must use grape fruit cups. Put one tablespoonful of cold boiled custard in the bottom of the cup (or glass), then a spoon-

ﬁnely chopped nuts or almonds. and it is quite a good way of using up left-

‘ For Little Girls

i PGl-t suits of black and navy wools and mixed twecds with slen-

daughter to take better care of her health:

"Oh, for heaven's snke, let me alone," cried the girl lrritubly. “You are always nagging at. me about dancing too much, and staying up too lute, and eating too much candy, and not sleeping enough, and I am tired

\to death of it, all. It's my body and I've got the right to do what. I ~ please with it, and if I make myself sick I am the one who has to suffer. I have to endure the pain.‘ '

"True," said the mother, "and if you suffered alone you might, per- ups, have the right to wreck your health if you chose,- but the difficulty . that you can't suffer alone. You involve so many other people in your htastrophe. When you are sick I payfor it in anguish and anxiety oi foul, and in wcarlness during the long hours in which I watch by your bedside. Your father pays for it; by having to work harder to pay bos- pltal bills and nurses’ bills and sanatorium bills. The other children pay

i for it in being denied some treat they might have had lf the money/had inot gone for one of your "spells." And they pay for it in the depressed VJEIITOSDTICXC of the home, for sickness ls~n0t a. cheerful thing to have in the house. '

"Sonic day you will marry and your husband will have to pay for getting a nervous, neurotic woman for a wife instead of a strong and healthy one, and your children will have to suffer in their poor, sickly, little bodies for being brought into the world by a mothtw who had wreck- ed her own constitution. Oh, no, my dear, you won't be the one who will ‘suffer most if you don't tuke care of your health, and you haven't any right in the world to make yourself a semi-invalid if you can possibly avoid doing so." ' '

As I listened to. this mother I thought of another mother I once heard cntrcatlng her daughter not to marry a man who was a. dissipated ne'er- do-wcll.

"Perhaps I am throwing my llfeawny, as you say,’ the girl said, "but it's my own life, my own happiness that I am risking, and I have the right to take the chance if I want to. I'm the one who has to lie on the bed I make."

And s0 she married the man and her mother's heart broke as she SlIW her beautiful and gay young daughter grow old and haggard before her time, as she was dragged down into the gutter by her drunken hus-

State. "Today's youth must face‘ three great dangers-unemployment’, alco-

hol and the relationship between the aexes."—-Vlcki Baum.

.. \ The mother had a small income, scraped togcmtr for ner old ago by years and years of self-denial and pinching economies. It would have supported her alone in modest comfort. But with three little children to rear and educate it meant that poor old grandmother had to work bar stiff old ﬁngers to the bone cooking and washing and cleaning for t-heu youngsters whose support her daughter had foisted on her. She had to do without all the little comforts that. soften the rigors of age, because children have so many necessities. If only in reality the girls who in the passion of youth 111838 Slwh ill-advised marriages, could bear alone the results of their own mistakes, "they might have the right they claim to disregard their parents‘ counsel in the matter and marry whom they please. But it is the parents who have to suffer with them in their unhappiness. It is to poor old father and mother that they come home with their children after the divorce. And it is father and mother who in their old age have to start rearing another family and spending their pittance supporting poor Mary's children.

Then there is the case of the Xls. Mr. X. was a. fine business man. always made a lot of money, but he was u spender and a waster. No matter how much he earned he threw it all away. FY19“! “m! *0 Temw‘ strate with him and urge him to save up something for a rainy day.

“Not me," cried_Mr. X. “It's my money. I make it, and I've got a right to blow it in if I want to." -

And he did, but evil times came. Ha fell sick and lost his job. Even‘- thing went, and for years and years now Mr. and Mrs. X. have been liv- ing on the charity of their friends-charity which is given grudxinily. bk» causu every one feels that it ls dishonest for a man to spend his own money ln riotous living and when that is gone ‘to expect to be supported

titlous aocouni of her, all originat- ing in the fertile brain of Grenoble‘s Tm?“ m" news ml? 59-"

band. And at last, when the

crawling back to mother, broken in

ltle children hanging to her shabby skirts.

C her. Wait a little, and see what

Anthony's next letter was not per- vaded wlth Marigold. It was short

' and his dream. He never looked ata and dljy. and the Will-Bl‘. t0 his newspaper. He ignored his friendslmothers understanding sense, seem-

ed to have forced himself to discuss ‘commonplace things, while his whole

mind was revolving tormented , about something else. There was n scrawled postscript to the letter. "The play is done. I have found out who ‘Marigold’ is.’

‘ CHAPTER. XI. A FIRST NIGHT SUCCESS

Grenoblds publicity campaign to launch his new "ﬁnd" had penc- trated at last even into the little sanctuary in ‘Bloomsbury, where Anthony Carson, in a golden mist of thought, had woven his dreams about Marigold ind a play.

In a newspaper, bought by chance he read a highly coloured account of the new Grenoble actress and shuddered. He knew all about Grc- noble, and his stars. Hc had read the autobiography of Dolores Mon- clulr with fastidious distaste. would the girl he had seen kick oft‘ her slippers and run about the edge of the fountain in her secluded gar- den as if she longed to paddle in the clear water, prove to be another ,Dolores? Might her disregard of the gaping populace be a cleverly calculated effect?

There was a good deal of the purltun about Anthony, although his purltanlsm was not of the mor- al, but of the artistic sort. He hat- ed any inslncerlty and pose; he loathed any cheapenlng of beauty. He was in despair to learn that the girl he had conceived as inﬁnitely remote from any taint, as so pure and lovely that even his own ador- ation must be kept at a distance, unpercelved by her-was only an actress whom anygie might ad- mire.

"Not even an actress," muttered Anthony to hlmself--. “A Gre- noble star. No doubt these pretty graces are nll carefully manufac- tured to net in fools like ma."

In this Anthony was unfair. Even the most exquisite of human beings must eat, and are sometimes oblig- ed to earn their own ford. He real- ized this as soon as tho ﬁrst range

u! m; disappointment, had worn of! and laughed at hlmlolf. Bo oven

‘ girl could stand no longer the‘ abuse and “neglect and unfaithfulness of the rotter she had married, she came

health and spirit, and with three lit-

do is to live our lives so that they

glanced at the manuscript on his. table with o. mounting hope. Per- haps it. might be played after'a1.', and. by the very woman for whom he had written it. i

Anthony must not be misjudged here. There was in his mind none of the petty suspicion with which unsophisticated people sometimes regard actresses. There were several actresses among his acquaintance whom he admired Zl-eatly as sincere artists. He wrote for the theatre and hoped that such artists would do him the honour, one day, of em- bodying his conceptions for the stage.

‘Marigold had been different. The play about her had been conceived more as poetry than as drama. l-le had not hoped ever to have it pre- sented. If he had ﬁrst seen Rose- mary on the stage, proving herself an artist according to his high ideals, he would have been delight- ed, But-u Grenoble star! Anthony thought again of Dolores Monclalr, and of the life she flaunted, and shuddered.‘

Unconscious of her unknown lov- er's torment, Rosemary prepared for the ﬁrst night of the Grenoble revue, “Shower o’ Gold." Little by little, as he realized Rosemary's capacities, the producer had come to build the whole revue about her and her glorious hair. Dolores ground her teeth and waited. Gren- oble had kept her in the cast, but she foresaw that Rosemary was going to outshlne her.

She had no chance, however, to speak to Rosemary during rehears- als. Grenoble, wise in the ways of Jealous actresses, saw to that.

On thc first night the name of Dolores Monclalr still ﬂamed in el- ectric Tight outside the theatre, but it was the golden beauty of the un- known that ﬂamed inside, and daz- zled the eves of the audiences. Next day the papers were full of praise for the mysterious “Marigold?

But. Grenoble, when he c-‘Rlrd n‘ the little house in the aitei-nron. found Roscmar-y sitting discontent-

cd in the midst of a heap of news- papers. '

(‘RTIOCNIIIIGJ

little pain in others as is P0881!“-

imrrrsn nan council- runnrsnas DECISIONS

LONDON. Fdb- 1--’1“‘° B“ Council has decided not to sanc- tion nor encourage the forma-tion of a separate GTWP °T “mm” b“? ristei-s as suggested by Mrs. Helen! Normanton with the idea e! film" lghlng a, graceful and 035mg‘! hospitality m ioruan WWW" b" rlsters. '

The council also states it has no objection to women barristers us~ ing their maiden nanie PMBWW‘ ally. Mrs. Normanton’; reacﬁon t0 this is that it u a matter of 0° more concern to the council the" l! a woman barrister would 0N" a new hut.

COVEIIEAD The recent storm of Saturday 5nd Sunday blocked the roads and on Sunday Mr. Arthur Brown. overseer,

called on the neighbors to make the roads passable. BY strenuous work

1f was done but. the banks in some

places were fifteen feet high.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry F0111. Brick‘

ley, are spending a few weeks with their daughter. M"-

Harold Mac- Donald.

Mrs. Thomas Prowse, Union Road. was a visitor to Covehead on Fri-r

day.

Mrs, John Power and baby] daughter Annie Teresa, arrived from Charlottetown on Tuesday-

Mr. Hilbert ﬁlzzell has been in mwn attending the Court.

m, y...“ Alter Whooping ltough

by people who have acquired their competence by self-denial. So the pround boast of youth that it has the 118m i0 11" it! W" m“ falls through in the face of experience. The most that we can hops to

will bring as much pleasure and a! DOROTHY DIX.

Brown Top Meeting

A special meeting of the meui- bers of the Grass Seed Growers L8- aoclutlon will he held in St. Mary's llall, Sourls, on Tuesday, Fcbrllll’! m; all. 1 ozlock, fr‘: tihzh 91119010 N recelv t e rcpo o 0 u u; t?’ disposal of 1981 seed. And the ﬁnancial standing of the AI- soclatlon, Also to provide for (hi! grading imdsalo of the 1932 crop. And for the consideration of NU other mutton that ma! 5° bmllllll before the meeting. Persona who have at any tlmQ P!“ l mmﬂm“ ship fee in the Association are members In good standlnl N"! m!’ vole at the mcetln! “"1 °l' bl’ proxy. If weather and roads are Ill- favorahle, meetlnl W"! 5° M“ "n

Thursday. February 9"! I'- “f,

same hour. - \ . AMPBELI JOIIN J C Yuan“.

The annual meeting of Oi-Vﬁheld Road Church was held in the Church on Monday Bvmlng- 3”" w‘ Twelve were in attendance. RW- Mr. Wilson acted as chairman and Mrs. Chas. Marshall as Secret!!!- The report of last vii-VB mew“ was read by Mrs. H. Hugh” llld adopted. Mr. C. Matthew E8" h“ report as neasmer. $95-90 m be m’ lectecl, $15.00 deficit. The lentil": Mr. Chas Bovyei: was re-enlﬂlld- Meeting closed by Pm?" W P55”:

Flu is prevalent in the district and several families are lmlllwm‘ from 1t.

The W. I. of Covehead Road are busily chimed nreoarlnﬂ R" ‘i 5”‘ can m be put onAn the near fu tlN- Judging the talent it will be m worth while and wit! attract I crowd.

Cough I-lung 0n

llrl. T. Upper, Willard Avo., Toronto, Oil-q wrloen-l ‘Two yardage my children had whoop-

ingcougli, and alter t

at a nasty cough seemed

to hung on which worried mo very much.

‘: . ..,,,.. .1. F‘ lno Syrup _

I Mild about. Dr. Wood's Nanny Pint‘ 511".‘- v l thin-Ldtt 1 would give it a trial. I ft » ‘ti

dtl-i

uitor giving it to them for a while their cont?‘

left them entirely." Prloo 86c. a bottlo- largo hmllylfu 65¢ and gcmul ' ..

‘Mill wwmivaknrwlrwkvl-