NIW ISSUE

shun Jiiiili glilliillli us.

FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS DUE I966 ‘I

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Jlllnlmum Charges For Any Advertisement 25 Cents. Central Guardian locals 5o per word; Western and Eastern locals 2e per word; Announcement: and Coming Events 3e per

word; Classified llq-Qwr WW4;

Inch; Lists of Flornfmd Spiritual Offerings. Cards, ete., 5e pen name; Letters of Condolence 84a per inch; Wedding Engage- ments, i0 words for $1.00 and 10 cents for every additional l words; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 84o per inch or 5o per word; Lists of Subscriptions. 49 cents per inch; Address

and Presentation. 51-90- out"

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Telephone 147D

in Momoriacn Notices 84o per

rates on application. ‘

For Sale , 1Tn\"sEl§s_'-“lir;l.l.\" mwoou Yard. Phone 12594.. For: sans; - noon MODEL; push button radio. Excellent con- ditiou. Phone 1407-2. ' IDI.‘

o .

FOR sau: - nousn AND Modern conveniences. in '\1 tague. Apply Aifllllfilgiiie _<‘-'-1{==_5=_~

ron satc- ‘vi-anal. run-V p05;- nlurt‘, '7 years Hid, ilvolglltl i300. Also Urbin nuts. Donald‘. Allen, Milton. l

ITo-ltvsiiifvlirliluonnnn. slvlau. {ypc Leonard plum. 1 new white diamond 'I‘ IIlLCFT-‘illollhi ‘Com-bus- vlon Engine 1500 lbs. Weight. 160‘ ll. P. E. C. Watierworih, Mon- iague.

Personal murmur: ‘

BYGIENIC SUPPLIES goods) mailed postpaid in plainu sealed envelope with pricellst. 6 samples 25c: ‘l4 samples $1.00- MaiLOrdel- Dept. Bu. Nov-Rubber (to. Box 91, ilamllton, Ont. l

vTmt'n—'F0n YOURSELF. mo! money selling portraits. Writei for prices. United Art Company. Toronto Z.

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WANTED IMMEDIATELY, USED car, good condition. Phone 1916-1...

______._____ ..

WANTED — A SHINGLE SAIV outfit. Write S. J. Blrt, Cove- htld ROld.

WANTlD-tll-‘AHSTEBED a _YEAB| old Ayrshire Bull. Apply Allan McDonald, Heatherdnle t Inst. stating ago and price.

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a W A N T l! n - ALE BOTTLES. Phone Iuo1-2 Mimael Bros.

WANTED - BOTTLES, PINTS ‘Rio itogrs Hardware Co, Ltd.

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Winter Fashions in Vegetables

Wise mothers no longer talk much at the table about why certain foods should be uteri; instead they cook their vegetables for instance, in a" b?" lllsible way and second "Elli"!!! are demanded. Since the methw-l °1 000M112 vegetable; have been modernized there l: no dun. wit! in Pflrmladlng either children or adults to take their share.

3'13"" “W”! l1"?! attract the we and stimulate the appgme, Th, "mu" 0f Wgetables cooked until Jim tender crisp l, satisfying when one bites into them and In addit. ‘m 9"? 399D their natural vivid mmlflfll- The true flavour is there

Plain boiled or mashed vegetables "e "n! Owflsicnallv. but become Good sauces and other special monotonous. lf served every day. mum" 300D 11D the interest.

Ibod ideas do not just happen m’ l" "W? dreamed up. Most new recipes are the result 9f m“- ' m1 Piamiilli; even if the original. ides. is more or less visionary. The hOme economists of the Con. rumer section, of the Dominion mlllflmmt of Agriculture work on their ideas until the resulting re. ('19s: is practical satisfying and an. curate althoilflh there may still be something to dream about. Here are three excellent and urnusuall Wives 1111c: lnerrwnslve wlnteri vegetables.

PADSNIP AND APPLE (“SSEIIOLE

4 "Ilia thinly sliced parsnipa 3 W!!! sliced snnlu l 1-2 tablespoons brown sugar

I

, Driver. y __.

i l __i____z i l l

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FOR RENT, IMMEDIATELY- bachelor apartment. suitable for married couple without chil- dun. Phone 13H.

‘t " f’ GETS OVERSIZED EGG wnsr: N0 BACON? w-Mmilnl hi! cos was a break- fast treat for F. F. Twinning, To. "n", Welilrinl to attack this Prise specimen. 1t weighed [IX 011110". measured seven and a half inches around the middle and nine and a half overall

length. Normal sized egg shows contrast.

with 1 teaspoon salt. Melt m. add lmibns. cover and simmer until ierlder. Cool. Spread soft biscuit dWSh in a greased 10 lnoh pan. Cover with onions and sprinkle "ml Pflllflh and chopped parsley. ‘h the white sauce add salt, nut- meg and slightly beaten egg. Puur the sauevover the onions. Bake in hot oven. 425025‘. for 25-30 minutes. Six to eight servings.

BEETS PIQUHNTES

tablespoons fat tablespoons flour

1-2 cups bee: liquid

1-2 teaspoon brown sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt

4 l-mahlesptmns horseradish i! wits diced cooked beets

8 3 1 1 1

t-d teaspoon salt _ tablespoons butter - I tablespoons water lnlnle alternate layers of rar- Iis slid apples in a casserole. eldi 117% with stlgl: and nit and dot with butter. am ‘ma, "Ir commie. and use in u mod- irate 0ND. 3500!‘. for l hour, or Iltil tender. six servings. ‘

I ONION snowman: ' l0 medium silcd onions l 1 tsunami s it i I I tsblespcc m , biscuit dough (soft) » i

- i-st isomer-nun a t mowed puns ma» i ".

. l. ‘ 1 Fhladilan while sauce

Melt fat in saucepan, Blend in

,fiour and beet Juice. Cook. stirr-

ing constantly until thickened. Add

surar. salt, horseradish and beets.

Heat thoroughly and

wtvlngs. ._.._...--

ii ti. I-'. iiutclloson 8| Sill

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists In the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- feels."

$8 Grafton Street

serve. Six

Famous Products Corpor-i

‘b with respect to height, color

» The LifeAmi Work of Rohertliarris

ly Frank Mackinac

PART II

Thus the lnall to whom the gov- ernment assigned the Confedera-

-tion portrait in 1863 was quali-

fled by considerable experience and success to paint what was to become a national picture. The painting as originally plan- ncd was to bc of the Charlotte- town conference of September 1864, and it was fitting that a Charlottetown artist should do it. But the government later re- quested that the scene be laid at the Quebec conference of October of the saute year. Prom the na- iltional standpoint this change was logical, for the Charlottetown conference had been called to ,cqnslder Maritime union only. and was attended by fifteen official delegates, five from each of the eastern provinces. The eight Canadian delegates were unoffi- iclal visitors and not members of {the conference. At the Quebec lconference. on the other hand. ‘ial! the provinces took an offl- ,clal part and thirty-four delegates ‘Joined in the discussions. Such being the case, lt was considered that; portrait of the later con- Terence would be more represen- tative, _ i The original remuneration .agrced upon was four thousand ‘dollars. The change involved the ‘addition of a dozen extra figures. This meant increased work for Harris. but refused to seek ‘more paymen because he con- lsldl-red that it "would seem grasping." In any event he thought the copyright would bring a sufficient financial reward. But ,he was not executing tho work for |ourely monetary considerations. ‘He had been verv happy to get llhc- assignment "feeling all the. time." he said, that "ii was an opportunity to produce something which ought to be of value in the annals of Canada.” Attention To Detail Much of the quality of the fin- ished portrait resulted from meticulous attention to detail. Mr. Harris sent questionnaires to all persons whom he knew were familiar with the Confederation leaders, asking for information of

New York Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 — (C?) — Stock quotes Saturday. All Chm Am Car Am Smelt _ Am Tel Am Water Anaconda Ateh Bald .13 6L O Bendix Beth Boeing Borg Briggs Caterpillar C dz 0 Uhryg Col Gal Con 6t I Con: Ed Curtis: A Curtis: Com Douglas Ii Kodak Illee Auto Eris Gen Ii Gen Mtr Goodyear Gt. Nor Hudson Inapirtn Harvestr Int Pap Int Tel J Mnv Kenna Montg Nash Kei Nat Cash v Ny Cen N Amer Parmt Pix Penn B. Pepsi Phillie! Radio Repub i Soars R.

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Anteloper are dependent on their swift flight for safety, as their lhorns provide small means of de- fence.

Snieri efficient girl for dining room vlcvli. Apply: l llsilrvs LUNCH

I50 Grant George Sinai i’

hair. whiskers. complexion. eyes, the color of clothes and crsvut, and even the size of the hands. In addition. he travelled s good deal to visit the survivors of the eon- fercnce and the relatives of those‘ who had passed on. in order to collect photographs and obtain a working knowledge of the person- ality and appearance of his sub- jects. He spent the spring arid summer of 1883 in Charlottetown drawing a full-size cartoon in charcoal. and in October he mov- ed to Montreal where he painted‘ the picture during t-he winter of 1883-84. By April it was com- plated and shown in the exhibi- tion of the Royal Qnadlan Aca- demy. In May he presented it to the Government. through Sir Hector Langcvin, then Minister of Public Works, and it was hung in the Parliament Buildings. The painting itself is too well known to require description- thirty-four statesmen sitting round the table listening to All and Tupper expressing their views on the proposed union, against the familiar three-windowed back- ground revealing the harbour of Quebec in the distance. The scene is an inspiring replica of a grea-t occasion.

Artistic License An interesting. characteristic of the picture requires attention. The Fathers of Confederation are represented as a group of elderly and somewhat dignified gentlemen giving a rather sober attention to the matters at hand, whereas. in reality, they were, at the time of the conference, young and ener- getic men who lent a large amount of vim and vigor to the Confed- eration diSCUSSiOflo and to the many social functions which ac- cnmpanled them. Only two were over sixty; eleven were in their fifties; and the majority were st-ill in their thirties and forties. The picture, therefore, does not present its subjects as they were in 154. and Mr. Harris realized this. But it was painted two decades later, and Canadians had come to recognize those men in the more mature appearance of

ably impressed with the fact that, although it is a valuable record of a significant event, it does not by any means tell the story of Confederation. Looking at it, one might conclude that Confederation was the result of a great conference of elder states- men sitting round a table draw- ing up a charter for the future nation. In reality, it was far more than that. We must look be- yond the great windows of the conference room and oonside , too, the countless manoeuvres.

As Mr. Sandwell has well said of the picture:_

"lt was painted at a sufficient distance of time from the event itself to allow of the free exer- cise of a great deal of artistic imagination. Had Robert Harris been present in the council room and nmde sketches with a view to the production of such a painting. it is normally certain that he would nevcr have been able to produce such an impres- sion on the public mind as he did by working nearly twenty

Financially, though, lt bmughg the artist no return other than the original $4.000 paid him. H; lied counted on the copyright. but; he was not to get it, for, after h; ilad returned from his wedding trip to Europe in 1884, he found that various persons had been allowed to photograph the picture, and many reproductions had been distributed.

The subsequent history of 1h. picture was brief. In i916 lire destroyed the Parliament Build- lng and with it the painting. Thl| was a blow to Harris as well as to

ure Dominion was laid. And it was here, as well as ln (Xmrlotte- town, that colonial representa- tives met one another and form- ed some of the lasting friendships and common outlooks so neces- sary to the planning of national unity. This meeting of minds and personalities l: indicative of the future possibilities of their Brt-‘fli plan. From this stan point Har- ris gave us a remarkable and valu- able monument or-thc, past which ls symbolic of future national hopes.

their later -years in public life.

Aussie ' iiohin Noni iiad Suit of Armor

By WILLIAM STEWART (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

GLENROWAN, Australia, Jan. 2B — (OP) — Bandltry feats of Australian's "Robin Hood" which stirred the country about. '10 years ago were recalled by the death of Jim Kelly, brother of armor-clad Ned Kelly who was hanged in Melbourne after his gang had run wild in country areas in Victoria and New South Wales for two years.

Last member of the "bush-

rnrlging" family, Jim Kelly, who was 90 and had lived beyond notoriety. died in his sleep near this little Victorian town ‘where the Kelly gang was finaliycorn- ered in June, 1H0, and made its last stand against 50 police con- stables. During the siege of the town's hotel in which Ned. hia brother Dan, and two companions, Joe Hart and Steve Byrne, stood off police for several hours, Ned's three mates died. The 36-year- old leader was captured after he had shut his way out of the burning building wearing his 100- pound suit of armor made from plow steel, and bucket-like steel helmet. Jim Kelly, in jail at the time, did not figure in the es- capades of the gang or the Glen- rowan incident.

Ned, Dan and Jim Kelly were sens of an Irishman who had served a penal term tn Tas- mania and settled on a farm near Melbourne. They were in trouble with the police from childhood.

Ned became a fugitive diortly after be had been fined ln the town of Benplla for riding his horse across s sidewalk. A scuffle with police accompanied his ar- rest. and when he was charged with horse-stealing soon after. he woundt-dla constable nrld escaped. His mother was lulled for corn- plicity in the alleged theft.

Joined ‘by Dan Kelly, Hart and Byrnc. Ned hid out on an old gold digging. There was a battle

sxnsnr nan IO

REPAIR

Charla’ lsatisy m lrlsllm and" liiluns 380, .

years later upon the task of hits- torlcal reconstruction. - - - l’ working backwards from 1883 Harris was able to give to his Mhedonald. his Tuppcr and many others of the group a sort of pro- phetic suggestion of the richer and fuller character that they were to develop in t cir later years, and thus to mak them far more interesting as well as more comfortable to the public concep- tion of‘ them."

Small Part Of Story

Again, the modern historian, in studying the painting. ls inevit-

m... .. - Grand champion weiher at Chicago was this heavyweight Southdown lamb. sllnwn by Wayne Dlsch, Evansville, Wis.

with trailing police and three constables were killed.

A reward of £8.000 was offered for the capture of the gang but despite it, the four mounted bush- rangers carried out a series of

holdup: in which they took over

manipulations, intrigues, comprom- iflfl, and influences of all kinds that make up the story of Can- adian union.

Again, several of the men in the picture came from New- foundland and Prince Edward Island which were to reject the union of 1887. And the meat West is unrepresented. These limitations reveal that the paint- ing depicts but a small part of the story.

Nevertheless, the Quebec con- ference ls of momentous signifi- cance in Canadian illstory. for it was here that much of the con- stitutional foundation of the fut-

then rotted the bank at their ease. Ned Kelly always explain- ed how he had been driven to crime by the police and sometimes

the townsfolk joined the gang at-

cards, dancing and sing-songs.

They acquired many sympath- izers, and rewarded faithful friends with the proceeds of lloldups. Ned Kelly built up a reputation for courtesy to wo- men and kindness to the ~poor.

Tllc gang operated in Victoria until New South Wales police ex- prfimed amusement over the fail- ure of Victora ,to catch them. Then they crossed the border into Jerildcrie, N. S. W., where their first call was at the police station.

In the uniforms of imprisoned policemen and. posing as new re- cruits, they called a meeting of Jcrllderle citizens, locked‘ them. up and took £2,000 from the bank.

News that the gang had been captured at Glenrow-an after a seven-hour battle was flashed around Australia and Ln Mel- bourne business stopped wlhlls people filled the streets to read newspaper bulletins.

Only memhew of the gang to live‘ through the siege, mg Kelly was tried in Melbourne. Before he was hanged ha said: "mob is life."

Brought Inamediate Fame

“The Fathers of Confederation" brought instant fame to its painter. The Dominion was ex- panding rapidly in the 1880's and the developing sense of national- ity among her people welcomed the picture as an expression of it. In art circles. too. the work was welcomed as a great contribution to s developing culture by a com- petent artist.

those who knew and admired it. The Government of Canada re- quested him to paint it again, but he fcii that he was ton ad- vanced image and not equal to the task. The bcst he could do was to touch up the charcoal sketch from which he had dons the original, and present it for installment in the new building where it now hangs in the rails way committee room. (To Be Continued)

i TNE lililLlC SERVICE DF CANADA

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medistely with the

,¢

entire towns. His mother who was a1 and a ggibt-cted citizen when she died years ago said die had always . 221:2, ttllllzyKrtglllygdiaingusasltlugcld situated would have been a great mmumul locked mam up and been angels‘ had circumstances

NOTICE

ID ALL Fllll llANCNEllS AND DDD OWNERS ,

The Department of Agricultun alarmed ovsr the spuod of distemper this Province. Tlia Department In" up culture lob t ii‘ h’ ' h f - vincioi Aniiviziorgoliuofijii, ma; “:1 .0 oltoerbasdncinglltiirgpleirtty Pa: :2???‘ 3:30.11"? with runcilsrs id‘ prevent ills spraoll oi this dis-

, ' Diliflflmllil Wflilll "'00! ovary vsncim to contact D lnitop with a view relieving his foxes immunised. To r any iund oi on effective control of the dissossnoll fur animals in "Filmy should be immunised, as vrsil us all dogs in tits Province. ,_ Tlia Dleporimsnt culls _tiis attention of dog avmsu to S“. l|cn_3 of An Act Inspecting Dogs," hi" l Ggm .1937. winch mm u: follows:

"Every dog found oi large without its mvnsr or other pump

Blamed The Police

is becoming increasingly "W"! dogs and foxes in "P "Ii lqulppsd on agri-