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. Feach me to win if I may, but if I way not win, teach me to be a good loser. "Teach me neither to cry for the »soon, nor over split milk." ing the one and desplsing the other. *Teach me neither to proffer nor reâ€" celve cheap praise. "If I am called upon to suffer, let e be like a wellâ€"bred beast that goes away to suffer in allence.. ham Paiace are six maxims which are worth recording for their good sense and advice to us, his subjects : *Teach me to be obedient to the rules of the game. *Teach me to distinguish between Froren Pudding Buy or make one part of ice cream. Add * cup chopped seediess raisins, %â€" cup candied cherries and % cup candied pineapple which has been covâ€" ered with juice of orange until soft. Bilend fruits into ico cream, adding two drops of oil of peppermint, Place in tray and freeze. KING GEORGE‘$ MOTTOES ‘The King knew the encouragement to be derived from a daily glance at his mottocs. In his study at Buckingâ€" juice in which 1 tablespoon minced enion, 4; teaspoon sait, % tablespoon eugar, % teaspoon paprika and â€" 2 Mm-awwg »ainutes, Add 1 tablespoon of softenâ€" «d golatin and strain Into jelly giassâ€" es to set. Mix together % cup chopâ€" ped celery, \, cup chopped cabbage, »olsten with French Dressing. Add 2 tablespoons minced green pepper, \; Aeaspoon sait, dask onion juice, mayonâ€" uaise to mix. Slice the tomato jelly, place on crisp lettuce leaves, cover with the minced mixture, place anâ€" ather alice of jelly on top and add a Wednesday, Feb. 5th, 1936 o.v-uu....., I‘m just so husy I‘m all upset &huum“” baking yet "'hl-vn;n-n-....y._, ‘.‘fl*flyi‘-nh-u.u way. So. I‘m making a special Valentine tart m'--hummbm boy friend‘s heart @muse mother says that nice things to eat street. e when our friends sit down to dine, The cork may be sure of the hont The Independent asks for the coâ€" aperation of its readers in a “. .-' Itema, Have you been or have you guests? â€" Are you entertmining? Tell us your -Q.“.n.ugn‘.“ in m‘m""” Mrs. M. Zimmerman, Smithville. T H € R O Y A L B A N K Valentine Saiad FREE TO THE FARMER hmflhwucfl: “m to msist u'â€"-aum-; U will be tomin.ed free of charge 0N raquest, of the best A N a D A wrote the following summary of life. It recognizes the solemn fact that life at.â€"ingt brings us to stand before God to give account, Happy shall we be if we are prepared to go with him "I â€"see Noah Phclps is starting the one menr his tent." said Mr. O‘Nell, coming over;. "Need nny help?" "I think not.. We laid them pretiy Carefullyâ€"on Tuesday." Ben mounted the three rungs of the Indder\to the big bonfire prepared on "TH touch the tinder on this light stand here," said Ben. "What do you say, Menry *": he called to his neighâ€" ly, adding admiringly as he let him down." "You‘re strong, Mr. Morton I‘d like to be able to do that." Ben Iaughed andâ€"rumpled the boy‘s (air. Supper was over and soon shas ws of the coming night crept in Whipâ€" poorwills started their plaintive singâ€" ing in the thicket and ow! hootings were persistent. A sudden damp «Aill w-mu-mmm the warm breeze of the day. "It‘s getâ€" ting cold around here," said Grandâ€" "God bless you. We‘ll have another John‘ Wakefield," Ben said heartily. "I don‘t. know about that, but I‘m going toâ€"preach," said the boy proudâ€" own eyes. "What are you going to be, my boy, when you grow up?" he said er I would." m n oc + 99e / PP Cee hands till he was on a level with his Ben Morton lifted the young ind, Vestiryedr ORIMOSBYPARK By Myrtle A. Bean PART i ”‘ M -’ w"" ucss ui meme canns your places." Behind the bianket wes Annabel already slceping soundly in her corner after the unusual day. Little Ida Martin and Herbert had been put to bed in the Burkhoider tent. All around the circle sleeping babes were snug behind the curtains. All types of people were gathering for the camp meeting. A white cov» ered gypay waggon had just arrived in the dusk drawn by a leam of staid farm horses. In it was an old German cotiple. ‘The old gentieman was small and stooped and silent, with thin grey hair and whiskers . His first thought }mww“mhhm immw'i.-â€"dtm ‘mwwl".mm shaw! over her shoulders. "I need the heat from the fire for my bad shoulder . don‘t think I‘m being unselfish. T‘ll sit here and watch so the rest of vou: go down and find ersa put their small children to bed. drawing the blanket closely across the doorway, then sat in front with their knitting in good hearing of all that would soor be taking place in front wore a shaw! over her ald fashioned black dress. They bad been travelâ€" ling since early morning | ‘Thare were those from lonely places in the country where churches were few and far between and difficult to mhmummmyâ€"n or what their circumstances, people were sympathetic to each other for the time being at loast, and they were certain of a welcome. Convertâ€" ed and unconverted alike all came for the same thing, a divine manifesta~ tion of God. ® und his good wife drove down from the mountsin and .with them came Wre. Bam Crosh#, who hadn‘*t expectâ€" ad she could gut t© t« Camp mesting _ Mr. Rose, previous to coming to Thorold to accept t‘e chairmanship of the newily divided Niagara District had for five years beer. Missionary ‘â€"-nl-ot-v.o-u.mu- see Indians in Middlesex County. He was very popular among them beâ€" cause of his great tact and also his wmmm.nm‘ work and so had acquired an outâ€" standing knowledge of the lr'un‘ charaoter and traditions. "I is said delegates from the variâ€" ous tribes gathered yearly to smoke the pipe of peace somewhere in this the neutral Indiana‘ territory. Part dmmmmw- nut tree brought by a young ve from each tribe. They believed if the tree grew it meant the Great Spirit would bring prosperity to that tribe for the coming year." "It might easily be," assented Mr. and Presbyterians came down as well nl-ud-hluih.q-@t'- at all. She moved up to be with Mra. Morton, we iting the apirit too if she could get it which Mro O‘Neil bad told her sao much about. Old Sam Whittaker was thero aitting near the tack. The O Nells nodded ts him, 6#â€" has alwhys been here, and the rare trees are now grown to maturity." "God grant it may ever be chosen a place sacred for worship as it is now, mented Mr| Rose. "So long as the ‘land is mine, the fonishing variety of nut trees to be h-ihdmv‘fly. Didn‘t you say you yourself had counted over a H’mr“mm-& ed ani the preacher continued. "That c-u--.hunhypn..“ ground where the Indians from difâ€" ferent tribes gathered yearly to smoke the pipe of peace before the white “u‘.tu-u..uuu.-. usual natural clearing in your forest, brother Bawslaugh, and about the asâ€" L _ _ °0 PRECuEm _ MK TOoL ."."‘l"""-‘-‘nm-n-u to the heap of shavings and brush in the crotch of a big pine root heavy with pitch, muh-l uiess o td 1Cce Mrs. O‘Neil came over and sat in "I knew Charlie Woolverton would be here, so many of our children go to his Sunday School," said Mrs. Morton. "nnd there is Crazy L4l sitting over there near the centre as sure as you‘re born. How in the world did she get here?" "I haven‘t bought amy pins or odds and ends from her for a long time," put in Mrs. Dennis Paimer, joining in the converaation. "Poor Craz« Lil, she knows enough to behave most of the time, but down in her home church in St. Catharines they say she makes quite a fuss once in a while if things don‘t go her way." ‘The bark of a fox came out from the now mysterious forest depths beâ€" fore the singing began. The eyes of the wild creatures were upon them while at the entrance to guard against any might disturb the meeting. (To Be Continued) man‘s consolation. Mr. Jas. A. Wray held the lucky ticket for the door prize, a beautifui pot of spring flowâ€" ’ At the clors of the meeting, Sister L Craig entertained in aid of the Chapter funds. Notwithstanding the stormy weather and icy highways, there was a larg® sttendance, sevenâ€" teen tablas plaving enchre. The prizes were won by Mrs. Kaine, Ladies‘ first . Mrs. Lambert, Hamilton, Ladies® conâ€" solation. Mr. D. E. Anderson, Gentle man‘s first; Mr. Caudwell, Gentleâ€" ers. After the cards in entovable enâ€" tertainment was provided. Mr. Kaine aeted es chairman. \irs. Betzner and Mra. Blane were the soinists. ‘There was dancing by Miss Virzinia Hewson and a reading by Mrs. Kaine. Sister Mogg, Worthy Matron, exâ€" pressed the appreciation of the Chapâ€" ter and congratulated Sister Craig on the success of her party. A very.pretty church ;« was held on Tuesday afternoon when Mru. J. H. MacMilian offered her ,;+stic home to the February committe» / the United Church Woman‘s Ascation under the convenership of \(;, Baxter, The dining room table, !i; with a lace cloth, was attractive in it, decorations of yellow roses, daffcis and candles from which were servej dainty sandâ€" wiches, cakes and jces. Although the day was very inclement and the roads weather and enjoyed a very sociable afternoon while & satisfactory amount was added to the treasury of the orâ€" The numerous frieacs of yy JAM4S Mariow of Griinaby lsâ€"ach who has been confined to his home hrough Iilâ€" ness for sometime, will be piâ€"*4d to !lu:u he is much improved !" ‘ waeeâ€" w (Continued from page 1) Mr. and MrB. A. . Norton have Wiliiam Austin Sweetman tee of management. 1t would b» apâ€" been spending & f¢w days this weey _ WiHem Austin Sweetman, a nalive | pointed by fruit and vegetable jobâ€" with Mr. and Mrs. }iiry yMar,p |, Mamiltonian and brother of Mr#.| bers; one each would be named by Toronto. Murray Hall, of St. Catharines, p4S | tne railways and trucking interests; Hmes«s, «d away at Indianspolis, Ind., O1 | the fruit and vegetable growers‘ assoâ€" The numerous fricocs of yyJames|January 20, at the age of 72 yeArS. | ctations would name two each. and the Mariow of Griinsby lsâ€"ac, who has| Mr. Sweetman was born in Hamilton | ninth would represent the city of Torâ€" HEAVY OVERCOATS $1,.15 This Service Compares with OQ: dinary Cleaning Call R. 1442 LADIES‘ DRESSES MEN‘S SUITS LIGHT OVERCSATS Our Thrift Civaning SUITS .â€" CaesSSE coaTs Srom n Pcseaad | OBITUARY ~ ~**‘AotP diiowens CLEANING _ _ HAMILTON _ _ DRY CLEANERS O5c 5G¢ « # . GriMsBYy, ontar? lndies Marketing Faulty Jack Challes said there was someâ€" thing radically wrong with the preâ€" sent system which permitted a basket 'dmhhm in Niagara peninsula at 20 cents and marketed in ".. west for $1. He thought this could all be overcome by a proper adâ€" vertising campaign by national adâ€" wertising methods. No action was takâ€" en on suggested changes in present Marketing act, this being left for disâ€" cussion at a general meeting to be held in Hamilton on February 12â€"13â€" +14. ‘The second seasion of the convenâ€" wlon was held in St. Catharines Friâ€" spectfully requesting continuance of the same to the end that the growers may receive the most possible benefit from the Canadaâ€"U.B.A. treaty of A resolution of appreciation for the work done by Dominion laboratory of plant pathology at St. Catharines, and also that of Dominion laboratory of (Continued from page 1) partment of agricuiture for its coâ€"opâ€" counci! and the fruit branch, and reâ€" FRUIT GROWERS MEET AT GRIMSBY Murray Hail, of St. Catharines, passâ€" «d away at Indianspolis, Ind., on January 20, at the age of 72 years. Mr. Sweetman was born in Hamilton and spent his boyhood there. Mrs. W. B. Bridgman of Winona, is an aunt of the deceased. x Mistoric Photo An interesting group photograph of to the meeting at the request MAIN ST. E. GRIMSBY GARAGE of Senater E. D. Smith, of Winona, in the hope that some of the 60 growers in the photo might be identified. Inâ€" eluded in the group were a great many prominent growers of 46 year. ago who have passed beyond. Among them were: Murray Petit, A. M. Smith, Ira VanDuser, C. P. Carpenter and F. G. H. Pattison, of Winona. and Linus Woolverton, A. H. Petut, Cyrus Nelles, Edgar Woolverton, John H: Grout and John B. Bowslaugh, of Grimaby. T. > shown in the group who are still activ > in the frult industry are Senator E. D. Smith and Joseph Tweedle. It is propos d that the asâ€" sociation presevs the picture as “ cause of successes and fallures, availâ€" able for study, in the United States. _ Me has recently completed a tour of larger U.8. cities. In some, he said, he found terminals built at the cost of millions that haven‘t yet handled a package of fruit. In others, where underhand politics has been kept out, the organizing genius of the U. 8. people has triumphed for the benefit of farmers and consumers. adian system of fruit and vegetable wholesale distribution can be worked out more quickly and efficiently beâ€" «Existing fruit and vegetable wholeâ€" sale markets would be absorbed. A plan to compefisate jobbers for their allowed equity in business places near present markets would be worked out. We hope toâ€" reduce commission sUNDAY‘S J§@ DINNER Other Dinners at 50c in Coffee Shop Loui s‘ SESTAUVRANT luqnnum in ‘Toronto, clear their loads through the Toronto ’Muflhmuul_ufi- tions of the terminal. But the farmer who sells produce to truckers would not have his business interfered with in any way. The matter would be beâ€" tween the trucker and the termina! warchouse, and probably to the baneâ€" fit of himself in carrying on such farmers selling produce to truckers dealing in the Toronto market. charges very sharply," Sr, .PNMAC! stated. "In Toronto now, jobbers wllufl.“no‘.”l delivery charge, We expect to finance the terminal, operate it, provide for advertising and otber expenses at a total cost uol exceeding nine per (eBL. )mmmu cut another one or two per cent. when the plant is in full swing and operating efficiently. Maintain Trucking Mr. Fisher emphasized that the proâ€" posed terminal warehouse in Toronto would not in any way interfere with Advertise in the Independent Air Conditioned the Year ‘Round 103â€"105â€"107 FALLS STREET NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Falls tomorrowâ€"and a Louls Himself can preâ€" pare. It will be a most well worth while. Weine OM imems: this h.