The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

and his M.A. BROWN â€" Yes, but his P.A. still @oodness is not a negative, but an intensely positive thing. It is enerâ€" =n~nm ‘The very word Implies effort of the most conâ€" stamt and stremuous kind. The powers «8 our mind and body were not given ws that we might simply keep them Srem mischief and hold them in check =4 that they should not harm our selves or others. They were given us #er action. ‘The tongue to speak, the ape to look, the hand to work, the beartâ€"to love, the mind to think, the will to choose. Asparagus Mould Salad One phge. lemon ‘gelatine dissolved im 2 cups boiling asparagus juice, add 2 thiaps. lemon juice and chill. When this begins to stiffen turn out into a mould. . Add cup asparagus tips. 2 hard boiled erge cut in pieces and add § eup cubed cucumber. Place in ico hb“d-w'.-’.‘ Worry aunoys and hurry hampers. ‘The laugh is better than the tear, and the alow gait goes the fastest. THE FOLLY or raet ‘The man who has lost his ship can‘t help it, and the ship that has not yet come in can‘t be burried along. Worry won‘t help either what you can‘t beip er what you can. : oo has Fretting over things are | ar those to come doesn‘t make today pleasant or tomorrow welcome. Forâ€" get your troubles in your dutica, hide your fears in your hopes. Work to WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22n4, 10938 SMITHâ€"So your son got his B.A. Attractive Low Rates Of Fare TRUSTâ€" WORTH. . DRIVING cornect sauces.rom meats _ "Munger is The Best Sauce" . Roast Gooseâ€"apple sauce. Roast Beefâ€"grated horse raddish. Roast Vealâ€"Tomato or horse radâ€" 'lhm&h.".. -fidh“h.‘. Yieting or have you puodat ie or re meuest uts an church, club nows, etc., It will asâ€" sist us in producing a bright, newsy vHave TnJ TR PUT C o audides Hna . . / anerat the Buildeg line . â€" â€" Aracia betren ane .-'E-".-.......um"""fl uver the United States r Ask your local agent the large roomy English ceachâ€" uuuuu.mmuuunm comfortable ventitation at all times. _ ""'m"';,'.'.”w‘ nâ€"A line up an Canadian American Coaches Road Worthy Coaches Mre. W. H. Groce, Grimsby. HE HOME PAQE coneati: t ue t s cpaimac in ces Aoee en 0 jelly or capâ€" AT wood under the kettle for the dish water. We‘l have to burry now." Mh.“fl-&l finished their simple meals and wer~ fock to the loaded table. of good things jointly spread as Mre. Morton men locked strong hands in friendly grip. € R ’ "Io, but T beard of it" Ben‘ said, dh.n.mh-w. a year ago was distinetly recalied to his memory, amd he made haste to speak to him : "How are you, brother Morton® I think I have not seen you aince J found the Lord, but whereas onee I was biind now I see". ‘The two over the whâ€"el and onto the grass. There was no nceed to assist Mrs. Waktnficld who had c.me with them; she was airedy beside her husband. Grandfather Morton who married the young couple but a few weeks before, and just returned from his hurried wtn&-mhfi little ‘farm where he had perâ€" formed the last sad rites for his earty coâ€"worker, Mr. Fergus, found it cheerâ€" ing to see the happy faces of the two he had:so lately joined together in T76 wes a lall lightâ€"lipped mar strong and vigorous, this Noah Pheips about thirty years of age. Accepting the invitation gladly, for they had driven from Merritton, he stopped his horses at their tent, took in the whole circie at a vlance, then helped his proâ€" ere‘s plenty of water heated for all", said Mrs. Morton. a mile away. ‘That‘s him all right." agreed Hen Morton. "Ben, isn‘t that Noah Pheips driv+ ing in now? 1 hope my wife is with Whenâ€"Nosh Pheips saw Ben Morâ€" No one could mistake Noah Pheips (esteryear ORrIMsBYprN By Myrtle A. Bean I-‘vu.wfln l 4 Other Dinners at 502 in Coffer thop sUNDAYS 75@ DinNEr A divine service will be held at Jorâ€" Ens ooo All exâ€"service men and nurses are requested to meet at the Armouries on Tuesday afterncon at 2 p. m. for ‘The many friends of © Mrs. W. B. Smith will be giad to learn she is able to be out again after her iliness since staying close beside her mother, her eyes large and round with ‘interest at her new surroundings and the many . . m aD wOobabS *_* Annabel". ‘The little girl had been leave the dishen, Janet, untii after the service. Just pile them up while 1 get Annabe!l ready. We want to get good seats . Pa has gone to be near the speakers", answered Mrs. Morton burrying here and there. "Wenry‘s there too" put in Mra. O‘Neil coming up with Carrie and Nathan. _ "YWou young people all go together. Start off, and we‘ll come. T‘ll take [:.om' §‘ RESTAURAN! Tus i fer eAfie arabet"‘ *We‘re about ready." * "Come right over and we‘ll start. entrance to the Circle received hearty greetings from friends they had not met for years, while in the midst of the bustle of preparation, erecting many who had come cartier began stepping over the logs that supported thie Jong heavy planks to find their places for the mesting. It was not long before a rousifig biast on a Jong tin horn. from . Rev. sticks on to the fire and ran back takâ€" ing their places in the waiting silence. __*Nou‘re really scared" he -u.| starting back with her and giving he thick tawny braid a little jerk that reached below her waist. "it‘s gone long ago as frightened as you. Perâ€" haps"its den was destroyed with all this tearing up going on." We are »»aiting for you, Janetâ€"Is George there®".called Mrs. Morton. 1 *Yes mother, we‘re coming." ’ ‘I know, but you come back wth me. It was so close." lnh‘nldl.n"fi: seeing his opportunity to retailate, grinned and said "I don‘t think I will Scared ch?â€"and of a wild catâ€"hoâ€" hymns and praying for the Grea Spirit to descend. Janet retraced her steps to the rar ‘hhm.'fl“b “hht\_flm- ‘ green eyes of an ~N‘~~¢~-‘- stockade directly in front of her. Startied at its close proximity and with pounding heart, she backed avay hurriedly as it nolsclessly disappeard. George, a little Inggard in getting to the table, was about to take his geat, when coming up behind him and a little ashamed of hersalf Yamat hi so no one would noties. *"Your friend‘s back there â€" a wild "Shail we all go together" called Louls Himse!f can proâ€" pare. It will be a most V. Medals and berets will be West Lincoin Branch, coming in at the Rev. I. B. Kaine announces that he ‘flp‘.fld-â€".hl Imn.--*umâ€"u- tng of the Westminster Club of St. John‘s Presbyterian Church was held in the Church Roome Monday at 8 &u.q”nl: of the Literary was in charge. either telephone SBZW or 406W, arâ€" rangements will beâ€"made re transâ€" sUNDAY Wsm ON "THE FAMILY®" interesting talk trip to Florida. M-J‘mwâ€" -fi.“rfluflhn hour ,there } tables at play. ‘The regular medting for Monday, wmu%mw caable as many as. t« attend ie Rally to be held in St. Paui‘s one sister in England. The funcral took place from the funcral home of Dodsworth, Marlatt & Brown, 114 Main street west, Hamilton on Saturâ€" day afterncon. Interment was made \n Stoney Creek cemetery. } Hliness, Left to mourn her death, beâ€" sides her husband, are three sons, George Rdwin, Wilfred Gordon and Arthur Cecil, all of Vinemount, and mount 2 2years ago. She was a memâ€" ber of the Baptist church and was an active worker up to the time of her ‘The Motherâ€"inâ€"Law. Mar. 20â€"At Evening Time, The Old Mar. 8â€"A Young Man‘s Sweetbeart. Mar. 15â€"â€"Breaking Home Tiee. The PFeb. 16â€"A Posubic Premicr. YFeb. 23â€"The Home Maker. TME WESTMINSTERA clUB T. GRIMSBY, ONTARIO to attend Raily | 7 t M P u) _nou whee"~ | dn# 9 ng oz 2 e vag e 9 9 Market Sqt eouncil, dated January 1, 1938, canâ€" celled the 5 per cent. duty ad val= cremâ€"the straight duty according to valueâ€"but increased the specific duty from threeâ€"fifthe of a cent a pound to more than offects the 5 per cent. reâ€" government‘s decigion to increase the specific duty on apples by oneâ€"fifth of a ceat. ‘The increase has given the fruitmen better protection than ever. According to information from Reâ€" bert Colvin, collector of customs, the which was to have followed the vestry Parsons, W. R. Bockm, Hugh Whyte, A. J. Chivers, William Lothian, A. R. Land; lay delegates, G. G. Bourne, ’MYmb Enjoyed By St. Andrew‘s Owing to the death of the King, St. Andrew‘s Men‘s Service club withâ€" ‘The treasur w‘s report presented at the annual vesiry meeting of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Anglican church, held Monday evening, indicatea that all branches of mmumu--m\ and encouraging year . pointed: People‘s warden, M. 8. Nelâ€" les; rector‘s warden, Hartland Dickâ€" son; auditurs, N. R. MacBrie® and D. P. Biggar; sideamen, C .E. Mabey, W. groom‘s gift to the bridesmaid was a cameo bracelet, and to the best man a tie pin and clip. After the ceremony, a dainty luncheon was served at the home of the bride‘s parents. Later in the evening the bride and groom left midst showers of good wishes and confettl for Florida. The bride travellâ€" ed in a brown coat with squirrel trimâ€" match. Cn their return in the spring Mr. and Mrs. Dynient will reside in ,mo;â€"n.uam::n-. Mr. J. L. Small officiating. The bride looked very charming in a gown of ivory satin and carried a bouquet of premier roses. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Bernice Sisier, wearâ€" ing a blue crepe gown, and carried a Apple growers throughout the disâ€" (Continued from Page 1) season, the most fruit handled in the history of the Company in one seaâ€" ‘The past year was most successful, and a substantial dividend was paid to . _For aver half a century the name of "Hanky" Farrell as he was well k~~wn by ail in this ‘ district, has bees a Lousehold word wherever sport and sporting events was the topic For many years he was one of the best 50 and 100 yards sprinters in the Niâ€" agara Peninsuia as well as being conâ€" l-‘lnucllhnh-hnl-llny-i ndhfl.m“fi‘.w tive participation in sport he took a keen interest in the development of his sons along all linvs of sporting enâ€" 5,000 TONS OF wherever hockey is played in Canada the "Famous Farrell Family" of brothâ€" ers is known. ‘The boys were also exâ€" cellent baseball and football players, and there never was a game played that "Hanky" was not an interested spectator. He was a prominent memâ€" ‘l-n-‘uu-u-._--‘ pions of Western New York and Onâ€" tario, during the late 80‘s and earty 005 and he was one of the last few “mduuâ€"-‘ about fiftcen years ago with Mr. Farâ€" rell tahing his sons into the business q.._w.&n VazDyke for several years. By this time he had a large and growing family and wisely decided that the proper piace for their deâ€" velopment into healthy manhood, and woinanhood was on a farm and acâ€" cordingly purchased the large fruit and grain farm of the late W. P. Whittaker at the lake on Paton street, which he operated successfully for some years and then disposed of it. His next business venture was at WMI.M.” general store which he disposd of and returned to Grimsby to enter into first small factory was erected on the piant of H. H. Farreil & Sons now stands. ‘This partnership terminated Hewson in the manufacturing of basâ€" kets and other fruit containers. ‘Their which he ran for some time and then expanded by the purchase of the other bake shop in the village, ithe one now operated by A. Jarvis. After building these businesses up into successful goâ€" ing concerns he disposed of them and entered the employ of the late 3. W. VanDyke who was then at the zenith of his career., He remained with Mr. evening service. Mr. Kaine took for his text "The Great Confersica" and built around the confession of Peter a story that held the rapt attention of his hearers, "Thou Art the Christ th* Son of the Living God", was Pete‘s Mrs. C. Deacon of Hamilt.o, sang two very delightful solos at the mornâ€" ing service and Mr. Albert Jarvis sang at the evening service. The choir was also heard in two anthems. (Continued from page 1) preached by the Rev. I. B. Kaine owâ€" ing to the iliness of Rev. Wilson of Hamilton who was to have taken the \b three brethren who for over 50 years had been members of the lodge. M.W. ‘W. E. Corman, who for 61 years has ‘Theobald, who for 52 years had been third moda! was for the late L L Hager, Grimsby, who died in Septemâ€" ber, harimg been a member for 60 years. Mr. Corman is 86 years old. An unusual event took place at the last reguiar meeting of Wentworth lodge, A. F. & A. M., 108, when the presentation was made of three vetâ€" erans‘ medals, given by grand lodge Members of Lodge Over Fifty Years of the council and was the low man in the recent municipal election. He was declared elected by acclamation by town clerk, G. G. Bourne who presidâ€" ed, being the only candidate nominatâ€" ed. Councilior Almas will serve on the police, industrial, cemetory and proâ€" _ at 2:18 in the _ _ This Meeting should be of interest to all women in Grimsby and the Sumistion Sharge io lusky nemeer sX â€" L _Â¥ be the reacer." tnstitatee in Gree: slee and Fuiton are invited. eponsor a mesting Canaâ€" '."."........:.......‘.‘..... Mre. M. W. Witherspoon, B.A., of Mussel! T. Kelley, Limited, Mamifâ€" electors of the iwwa held on M . 4y muâ€"uo to 830 o‘clock <» .Alinas was the only nomâ€" nee for the veeancy on the Grimaby town councii‘ caused by the resignaâ€" tion of A .E. Palmer, Mr. Aimas who was nominaces =,* A. B. Bourne and P .E. Wilkins, has The Women‘s Institute A. W. Almas is WEDNESDAY, FEB. tth as « member