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nav. bcpt. 1st. Wallace Knapp has secured a posi- tion as bookkeeper in Toronto. Nancy Rothwell is substituting m 3 E'.""vl.~'im` ln. Ofce. -Mary Thompson is substituting in the office at Simcoe Hall. .'l'4`.-Hols Tnrnincnn l1nc nr-r-rxnfnrl :1 01 nve years 1 owneu me Store. Son: You can t do that nowadays. They have cash reglsters. Manager. The hr-s_t ocean vessel has come and gone. naacn aocx in we mg narnor or the 1V.lEBl'0pUuH uueiucru its quota. of ships from the far corners of the world. Now that the_ way to the sea is open the inland shipping has steam up as the picture shows and awaits only the opening of the canal: to be on its way to up-river and lake points. Almost the first tie-u p when the shi s dock is the telephone cable which links the vessels through the local Bell Exchange to the whole world y wire and wireless telephone. Doubtless it will be only a short time now until both lake and ocean vessels enroute will have continuous telephone servrce with the land system just as the larger liners are using ship-to-shore telephones- with such convenience to travellers. The first vessel has and gone. Each dock in the big harbor of the Metropolis shelters` mm nf ;:h1'.x,u from the far r-nrnm-3 nf the world. From Far Co;'ners of The Earth Nita was worried . . . she could not imagine where she had lost her bracelet - in the hotel or on the journey home. "I can t think what I could have done with it, she kept telling her mother. "Why not telephone to the hotel, mother sug- gested. It s after eight-thirty now and'a call will only cost a few cents. Imagine N ita s joy when the hotel clerk told her that the bracelet had been found in her room and would be mailed to her right away. Thanks to her mother s suggestion, Nita s anxiety was relieved at once . . . and the cost of the call was considerably less than her taxi fare from the station. |BARRIE STUDENTS WINNERS IN PROVINCIAL W.C.T.U. CONTEST i Falls convention. Mrs. F. Green and Mrs. E. Grim, of Toronto, provincial president and secretary, respectively, will represent Ontario's Ladies Auxiliaries at this` gathering. - Pnnnrfs from Western Canada in- | .j__ l In the announcement of the prize! .winners in the W.C.T.U. Provincial lEssay and Poster Contest for 1930- `-31, \vhich was made public Monday `by Mrs. W. E. Mulholland, provincial isupcrintendent of Scientic Temper- ance Instruction, the names of sev- eral Barrie high school and public school contestants appear. In the high school contest, upper school, Evelyn Marks won second prize; lower school, Neola Hill won first ;prize. In the High School Poster Contest, Edna Thompson came first. Two of the Collingwood contestants won prizes in the work-book class. Ruth Kennedy came rst in grade VI and Rnh l.n\\'1'nnr-(2 gm-nnrl lnl mum ixenneuy Came nr.~:L IH grauuu VI.. and Bob Lawrence second In`: grade V. Miss Grace A. Dufn, 01`- New Lowell, came second in the` teachers contest. It is signicant! that practically as many boys as girls competed, and the honors were fairly evenly divided. BIG INCREASE IN DA] The widespread effect the proposed action of the Government to prevent imports of radios will have is seen in the number of radio licenses issued in Canada. For the first four month.-s of the present fiscal year there have been 452,879, as compared with 523,100 i. for the whole scal year of 1930-31, which ended with i N19 `l'!'}\ year 01 March. I Jean Lussier, who lives at Nia~ . gara Falls, announces that he will go , over the Horseshoe Falls in a rubber iball on Labor Day. He performed ` the s?unt on July 4th, 1928, but this time will use 21 new kind of ball. He ` claims that he lost $7,000 by his stunt `of three years ago, but says this time he will be paid $2,500 by a moving picture company. OVER FALLS In D! II? Page Seven IN RUBBER BALL IN RADIO LICENSES `D118 She She -She She .She `She gatherlng. Reports from Western dicate the western provinces will be well represented, and delegates are also expected from the Maritimes. THESE PICKLING RECIPES \ WILL SAVE YOUR FUEL` ing during the pickling and preserv- ing .~:eason is the amount of cooking required after the fruits or vege` tables have been prepared, heating up the house, where wood is burned. or using` up 21 lot of electricity or gas. as the case may be. Housewives are often heard to say homemade pickle: cost mm-o than those they buy in the! store, because they require so much cooking. A \-rxndor \\'hn has been most suc- One of the things that is most try` I coomng. A 1'`Z1(l01` who has been cessful with the raw pack process, which is a great saving of fuel, offers the following recipes: llnrnnlcez-I Clulli Sauce---1/2 DOCK. WOMEN S INSTITUTE NEWS not S7P1`111'/.eu _1:1r> unu bud). Favorite Pic1des--1 quart ruw cab- bagrc.-. 1 qt. cooked boots, 2 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 teaspoon black pepper, 14 toaspoon red pop- per. 1 cup grated hor; vine-: nrznx i V`-H - -up n~-~~- , gar. Chop cabbage and boots. and add., remaining ingredients. Cover with vinegar, pack in sterilized jars and` up-n'| | vmeg sea]. .!'u!x'he i She 1 She She 1 CoHn_t(\ r0opm1s for fall term Tues-1 dav. Sept. 1st. Wnllnon k'nnnn1m.: .=pmn-nd a nosi- the OTUCO at mmcoe 112111. Edith Jamieson has accepted :11 position at Sarjeant s Insurance Of- An exchange reports that a resident. of that town appears on the porch of ' his home whenever his wife starts singing. so the neighbors can see he` isn't whipping her. `j- AI` 5AlUI(lJAY'5 MAKKI:'. l` , writes w1thout the least delay; 2 knows exactly what to Say; * Saturday s market was remarkable 2 always comes to you on.t1me; for the large number of small grow- : never talks of.i11s 0g`_CI`lme- lers who offered their produce in tnc 9 looks at You With sm1_11_ng eyes: outside square. Men, women and 5 does not boast 01` CYIUCIZC3 boys brought the surplus vegetables 5 lls 51 V61 ? modest P1_3~9e: and owers from their home gardens 5 m0V'S and Speaks With gentle to dispose of to summer visitors. grace; |There was a decided increase of cus- : is not difficult t0 Please: ftomers over the previou week, and 2 can be Silent as the trees} trading from 9.30 to 10.30 was de- : shuns all ostentatious show, cidedly brisk t k0WS Precisely When t0 80-" Home-grown watermelons and -G1`9DVi11e K1iS9L- muskmclons of ne quality were of- JAVAA Ln nun .-.4-` +1-.n .l.-+u1n6- rl-rival]/\vI BUSINESS COLLEGE NEWS THE IDEAL GUEST Women s Page CDC LOT 0 (.lL.; CILIUH J.D|.' Eiill. , Yellow bantam corn sold at 15c a : doz.; spinach 25c 21 small basket; celery, 10c a head, celery hearts, 2Uc la bunch; hubbard squash, 15c and '; 20c each; cauliower, 20c to >25c a `i-head; cabbage 5c, 10c and 15c a ) head; Chinese cabbage, 10c a head; 11 head lettuce, 10c each; tomatoes, 20 _ and 25c a basket; potatoes, 20c 21 e`basket; small gherkins, 80c a basket; 9 pickling onions, 15c 21 qt.; green pep- ` . pers, 3 for 10c,` pumpkins, 15c to 25c;| '_ma.rrows, 10c each; beets and car- , irots, 6 bunches for 25c; parsley, sag. and savory, 5c a bunch. ` There was no change in the price ,of poultry or dairy produce. Chick- gen sold at 30c to 35c a 1b.; f0\Vl, q'23c to 25c; young duck, 30c. Poul- `try seemed to be scarcer than it has ylbeen for several weeks. Eggs are H3150 scarce and sold at 25c to 27c z. oz. Duuftnv uvna 93'\n- nv-4:-:1 Qn nnn I SMALL GROWERS NUMEROUS AT SATURDAY S MARKET ciueuiy UFISK. fered by one of the district garden- ers for the first time this season, the formerr selling at 20c to 25c each, and the latter 10c each and 2 for 25c, according to- size. Apples are getting very plentiful as fall ap- proaches. Duchess apples were 25c a 6-qt. basket; sweet apples 25c and lred astrachans the same. Pluim Awere 35c a small and 60c 21 large lbaskct; blueberries, 25c 11 qt.; pears i35c for 6 qts.; citron 15c each. Vpllnw lwnnfam onrn snlrl at 150 n the following recipes: 3 Uncooked Chili Sauce-1, : peck ripe tomatoes, 2 cups celery, 2 cups 1 onions, 2 red peppers, `/4; cup salt. 1 1 (-up 1 cup white mustard` seed, 1 tablespoon black pepper, 1 tablespoon cinnamon, 1 qt. vinegar. Chop ?om:1toe.<, celery, onions ant} red pepper.<. ix all ing1'e(li0nt.s to-w gether and pack in glass jars that have been previously sterilized, and seal. Allow to season for ten days 0 '2 weeks before using. Cabbage Savory Pickle-2 heads white cabbage. 2 green sweet pep- pers, 2 red sweet peppers, 12 Small onions, `.- .- cup salt, 3 pints vinegar, 2%; cups brown sugar, `-5 cup black mustard seed, `,r~ _- cup white mustarri eed. 2 teaspoons celery seed. Chop cabbage, pepp('1`.< and onions." Add salt. Let stand -'1. hours. Drain and cover with :1 hot syrup made of the remaining ing`1'edi0nts. Pack mi hot smrilized jars and seal. Ira...-...:o. Pi.-leh-,__1 mmrt raw qoz. Butter was 25c; cream 30c and buttrmnilk 10c a qt. Next week will probably be the *last big market of the season, and ithe farmers are planning to take full advantage of it. With the opening of the Toronto Exhibition and the `schools, summer visitors, who are I the market s best customers, will be returning to their city homes and the farmers will have to get used to catering for the home trade oncc TTIOTP, !INNISFIL FLOWER snow BIG SUCCESS (Continued from page one) Phlox Drummondi, collection-1, ,Miss Jean Wice; 2, Mrs. Ed. Sloan; 3, Mrs. Lougheed. Phlox Perennial, col1ec cion--1, Miss Jean Wice; 2, Mrs. Geo. Young; 3. Mrs. Ed. Sloan. Qnnndunn-an Q onnrnn 1 `KI.-n LVLTS. LU. D1031]. I Snapdragon, 8 spikes--1, Mrs. Norman Wice; 2, Mrs. O. R. Black;- 3, Mrs. Galloway. `Larkspur, 8 spike-s--1, Miss Jean Wicc; 2, Mrs. Hoover; 3, `Vlrs. Mar- quls`. . . . 4 (1mHnwh:1_ r-nllpr-f.m'n--1 . M'1:_=n quls. Gaillardia, collection--1, Jean Wice; 2, Mrs. Sherring. Salpiglossis, 12 spikes-1, Marquis; 2, Mrs. Sloan; 3, Hoover. Q1x:\"\1'I\r-n 10 Lin.-nun 1 1/Tu.- noover. Scubiosa, 12 b1ooms-1, Mrs. S Reynolds; 2, Mrs. 0. Black; 3, Loug'heer,l. pn1:nh1c 1 lilac Tnon Wino- ll4ULlj. .'ll,`f;`l,l. E `l Balsams---1, Miss Jean Wlce; 2,} |I\'I1's. I\'ormzm Wice; 3, Mrs. HOOVCJ`.' `A=Frh-nn NT-.n~irrn1I] N h]nnI*n=_._.1 ")\'1l'S. .\()l`H1LUl VVICE; O, lV11'S. l"lUOVCJ'.' `Africzm Marigold, G blooms-1,`{ Mrs. D1-inklc.-: 2, Mrs. John Huntcr;; ` 3. Mrs. Earl Wice. ; French Marigolds, 12 b1ooms--1,'J` Mrs. 0. Black; 2, Mrs. Hoover; 3, 1112:. Ed. Sloan. f`n11n,.Hnn YT.-nulnainm 1 Azhlnvl .ll1I'S. l'4(l. DIUEIII. ' Collection Ever1asting-1, Addxei Alpin; 2, I\`Ir.~:. Marquis; 3, Mrs. S. J. _ Reynolds. I Hun:-in1.wn hnlin nnv vnr5nfv._1 ` |_J.\.UyllUlUS. Specimen Dahlia, any va1'iety-1,` `N11-s. O. Plack; 2, Mrs. Sherring; 3, -Mr`. Hoover. T\n1-.12.; uknuv Au In-.1` nn11nn4-Inn 0 (Iran 101` me Dest C0uecL1on 01 gruma, Frasses and clovers to be shown all t he Orillia fall fair. I 'iV1I'S. IIOUVCT. Dahlia, sho Mrs. Ed. S10 Dahlia. ca; 0. R. Black. {`_lu;lu'n1u.-. U. IS. DIHCK. Gladiolus, spec-lmen --1, Mrs. Cousins; 2, olds; 3, Edna Beelby. C]:1rHnH 1`) :nH(a: ..Ul`S. LUUSUIS. Hollyhocks, single, I\I1`.~'. Jas. Leonard; 2, I I3. .\I1'.~:. Geo. Young. HnHvhno1(:<, rlnnhln ms; 0, xuuuu Duemy. Gladioh, 12 spxkes, Mrs. Cousms. .LInlln1.-xnl-gs :~:v1t\~`n -3. .\l1'.`,'. LIUO. !OUIl}. ,'. ` Hollyhocks, double, 3 spikes-1, Mrs. John Hunter; 2, Mrs. Geo. Young; 3, .VIr;<. Ed. Sloan. ' Sweet Peas, 12 stems, 1 variety-~ |2, Mrs. Earl Wice. Clarkia, 3 stems-1, Mrs. Jas. Leonard; 2, Mrs. Earl Wice; 3, Mrs. S. J. Reynolds. Zinnizn, R h1nnm:_1 Mn-c O D. d. lH.`yIlOl(l5'. Zinnias, S h1oom.:-1, Mrs. 0.! Black; 2, Mrs. H. J. Marquis; 3, Mrs.` John Hunter. I (`ln.l.'nl.' (E -v\:`rr\m I ......:..a.. .......,..l ;.J0nn nunter. v | Gladioli, G spikes, 1 variety, named *-1, Edna Beclby; 2, Mrs. Cousins. | l Cindinii. 3 snikn: vnilnw R cuilzau ":1, Jbullil. L)U(.`lU_V; Z, HITS. K201151113. Gladioli, 3 spikes yellow, 3 spikes .z`e(1-_1, Mrs. H. Reynolds; 2, M1's.. I Cousms. . Q4-"1, ....1ln,.+:.\... 1 `H... 11 ~. UOUSIIIS. H Stocks, co1Iection--1, Mrs. H. J Marquis; 2, Mrs. John Hunter. V91-hnnna r-nHpr-Hnn:1 My-2 C-:1- murquls; '4, Mrs. donn hunter. Verbonas, collection-1, Mrs. Gul- loway; 2, Mrs. Ed. Sloan; 3, Mr.-5. `Earl Wicc. \nn....I I...u'... Q l..l.\,\.\.,. 1 `:~n She 01;... ' 1`4il1'l VV lCL` .-\nnu:xI Lupins, 8 b1oom.=-1, Miss Jean Wice; 2, Mrs. H. J. Uarquis. Dianthus, 8 b1oomsr--1, Mrs. Earl Wice; 2, Mrs. John Hunter. School Gm'den-1, Knock; 2,` fstroud; 3, (Miss Jamieson), Craig-| ivale, S.S. 11. `I (`.1.AQ.Q 12 I ULADD 15. Nasturtium, coI1ection-1, Mrs. 0. Black; 2, Mrs. H. J. Marquis. Sweet Peas, co11cction-1, Mrs. Hoover; 2, Mrs. Marquis. Dahlia. onllm-finn_.1 Mic: Jnnn rwovcr; 1, Mrs. Marquls. . Dahha, co11ection--1, MISS Wxce; 2, Mrs. She)-ring. Gladioli. 6 sniksx: in mm was vvlce; z, M.I`S. nerrmg. I Gladioli, 6 spikes in one vase-I, ,Mrs. Harry Reynolds; 2, Mrs. Cona- ins; 3, Mrs. Hoover. Net. | , show or ball co11ection-2, Sloan. . cactus co110ction--2, Mrs. nnlz | `CLASS B. -n nnllnnnn 2, 4 s1)ikes--1,!, , Mrs. Ed. Sloan; =1 varieties-2,` x . spike, namem 1 1\'11`.S. H. Reyn- `Ii Miss 5 The Hampshire Mills Women s In- stitute is holding an entertainment and dance on the school grounds this evening. I Mrs. ' Mrs. o. a. Mrs. Jean | `DZISKGE but 1'l0VV81`S:J., AV. .Wice; 2, Mrs. O. R. Black. I Rnaltcxf hnh1nc nnf `act vvlce; 4, Mrs. U. IV. b1aCK. Basket Dahlias, not less than F varieties-1, Miss Jean Wice; 2, Mr... Edi` S1_oan. Danna Dnuunuunt 1 \/Tu... `mu. DIUEUI. i Dining Room Bouquet-1, Mrs. |Geo. Young; 2, Mrs. 0. Black`. ; Bowl of Ros0s-1, Mrs. Ho6\'cr. I Basket of Gladioli, any embellish- ment--1, Mrs. Shr.-rring; 2, Mrs. Geo. ~ Young. ? `(".nIIpof.inn Rnnndrnrrnn, R snnac N xuuug. i Collection Snapdragon, seach-1, Miss Jean Wice; John Hunter. I f`n`l1nnh'nv~. n-4` `Linnm, I _ ` IIUUVEI`. ). > ~Best specimen spike Gladioli, .` " -1, Mrs. H. Reynolds; 2, , ' Cousins. ,'2 Best collection Gladioli, one "|tuin(-r-1, Mrs. A. Black; 2, d Addie Alpin. n Cnllnotinn Sn:m(lrmznn-`l . IJUHH. nuuu-:1`. I Collection of House Plants-.-1, {Miss Addie Alpin. I Sweet Peas, 12 stems, 3 varictie`; --1, Mrs. Earl Wice; 2, Mrs. Hoovcxxl l `Pr-wwnninle, r'nHm-Hnn 10 vL`n`ir>Hr:< "---J., AVLICS. 1142111 VVICC; Z, `.VlI'.S. .|'lO0V(.`1'.l `Pt.-ren11ia1.=, collection, 10 varieties t--1, Mrs. Ed. Sloan; 2, Mrs. H. J. , Marquis. l .-\nn1ml,<. (-nHnI'f.1'nn, 10 vsn*nHn<._ ~ giving a prize to the rural school chil- . The August meeting of the Price s; Corners Womens Institute was held` at Mrs. J. J. Dunn's Bass Lake, last: Thursday, and was well attended there beinp: 33 present. Following the business session, a committee of ladies served afternoon tea on small; tables, while another committee` looked after the home baked food sale` table. The proceeds of the baking sale amounted to $18.40, tea $4.56- and the flower fund $3.65, making .1 total of $26.61. A number of tour- ists who were in attendance at thei tea helped to swell the fund. The Price s Corners Women s Institute is` dren for the best. collection of grainsg Ivvucana and r-lnvnrc tn HP Qllnw $1.1 marquis. Annuzxls, collection, - 1, I\'Irs. Ed. Sloan; 2, l3, Mrs. Hoover. l Wlnnr Vn' (1? (`.1 )0, HIPS. IIUUVUI Floor Vase Mrs. 0. Black. \ Dncf nnlln/-Hn ll`-5. \J. Dl'(1L3l\. 5 Best collection of Cut Flowers, not tin general list--1, Mrs. H. J. 11:11`- iquis; 2, Miss Jean Wice. . Rnrwimnn T.iHinm A|n'2h'nn1._._`;. .(lUlb'; .4, H1155 JCLIII VVICC. , Spcmmen L1lI1um Au2'atium-~z, !Mr.<. lid. Sloan. 1 ,f`r.IIn.-Han DnrwnI1:l\n 1 \.V..,~ `Inks: ZLUTS. L20. DIOZIH. Collection Begonias-1, Mr. John Hunter; 2, Mr.. Walter Allan. l vacn nf Qurnnf pnnu urlllw f'nllncrn._. `I, .\ll'>. FIUUVUI`; L, HITS. Ihizlfl VVICU. , Sec. 23-For highest number 01 (points. Silver cup donated by Bank of Commerce, Stroud, won by Mrs. Hoover. .Dn.-4 cv\nn:vv\nr\ .-n1.rn fllnrlinli ninu. I'lUUICl'; Z, .`\Ll S. \vVZllC1 .`\HE1Y1. Vase of Sweet Peas with fo]iage-. 1, 311-5. Hoover; 2, Mrs. Earl Wice. Ron 9R:T7`nv hirrhncf nxlvnhnv nu .\UCll(3 :\lplIl. Collection Snapdragon-1, Mrs. Norman Wice; 2, Mrs. Lougheed. 1 Best 3 spikes Gladioli Seed1ing.s- -1, Mrs. Sher-ring. l `Best collection of cut flowers from any one garden, not more than 8 con- tain(-r.~` 1, .\lr.<. H. J. Marquis; 2. `Mrs. Jas. Leonard. A-r Anwn-1 II L4 1J'.f\'DD U . Hand Bouciueb-2, Mrs. Sherring. Tall vase F1owers--1, Mrs. 0. Black; 2, Miss Addie Alpin; 3, Mrs. vsherring. I .T.nw vase. R r-nlm-s:--.`2. T\'h`.:_ Fri. | onerrlng. I Low vase, 3 colors--2, Mrs. Ed. 'Sloan; 3, Mrs. Boyes. Vase flowers mother used to grow ---1, Mrs. Sutherland; 2, Mrs. R. Boyes; 3, Mrs. Sherring. (".nHnr-Hnn Qnn F`}nwr>r:._.1. Mva, R. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1931. - DOYCSI 0, W115. onerrmg. Collection Sun F1owers--1, Mrs. R. Boyes; 2, Mrs. Jas. Leonard. 'l"nhrn-nn: Rnnnnina, in nnf._..1, Mrs, DOYGS} Z, lV1I'S. d?.|.-5. UCUHHTU. Tuberous Bogonlas, In pob-1, Mrs. Hoover. .1 , - . ,u- 1,"; Gladioli, 3 spikes, purple glory- , Mrs. H. Reynolds. Gladioli, best collection, named-- , Hrs. Cousins. `Basket Cut F1owers-1, Miss Jean Vino: 2. M1-:<, 0, R, Rlnr-1: J.L\Juv\;A. __`Any other variety of plant in. 'b1oom-1, Mrs. Hoover; 2, Mrs. Ed. Sloan. T\nlnMv~n'Irrv\ nor-nh`nia1 R :TI(D-. moan. Delphinium, perennial, 3 spikes-l .uuc.uu. CLASS C. M u-inn} 0 The Northern Advance I`. of Cu`: F1owc1'.=--I. 10 varieties- .\I1's. 1\Ia1'quis; 3 spikes 2, Mrs. I Organization of a Dominion body. of the Ladies Auxiliaries of the Canadian Legion, is a prospective feature of the Dominion convention of the Legion to be held at Niagara Falls, Aug. 31st to Sept. 23rd. For, some time Ontario has been the only ;; eastern provincq. where Auxiliaries have been formed due to the lack of ` provincial commands in some of the other provinces, and this has delayed the creation of a Dominion body for; the women. However, the organiza- tion of Auxiliaries has progressed to such a stage that there is every like- lihood this question of a national body will be a subject for discussion at the women s conferences to be` held ni conjunction with the Niagara Falls convention. N-Iv: in Crash and Mrs. E. Grim. Station-to-Station ("any- one) calls between 7.00 12.111. and 8.30 pm. local time are on the low eve- ing mte. Between 8.30 pan. and 4.30 mm. tbey are on the "night rate basis and still lower. A. A. SMITH pink Mrx CUN- Miss 1, Mrs. Geo. Young; 2, Mrs. Ed. Sloan. D,.n+ O Wnlinnn T-Tn11L~n "D1:-nn+a __`I an. Best 3 Foliage House Plants--1,l Mrs. 0. Black; 2, l\/Irs. Hoover; 3,` Walter Allan. i TL-nn `Dn4>+nn1~.nln Flnnnnnfp `I VVEULBT Allklll. ' Three Buttonhole B0uquets-1,` Mrs. S. J. Reynolds; 2, Mrs. H. J.` Marquis; 3, Mrs. R. Boyes. \`nvnHv Plant nr Flmver. named Cor:kscomb, 1 specimen---1, Miss Addie Alpin; 2, Mrs. Hoover. Window Box-1, Mrs. John Hun- ter; 2, Knock School. Hanging Basket-1, Mrs. Hoover;` '2, Mrs. Sherring; 3, Mrs. Earl Wico. 1VJ.a1`qL`llS; o, lV11`S. n. Duyes. ; Novelty Plant or Flower, namedi -1, Miss Addie Alpin; 2, Mrs. Walter Allan. f`,.n`l:-nnn-Jn 1 cnnnlwunn ___1 NTc.~ . Gru Father (to son): Why don't [you get out and nd a job ? When I was your age I was working for $3 a week in a store ,and at the end of ve I owned the store. m1- Vnn nnn f dn that nmvadavs. I I - W("MF.N OF CANADIAN LEGION SEEK DOMINION ORGANIZATION I I