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; un.unumml Interesting Incidents of _ | : | Mocial â€" Person: New Germany Pioneer I;.“.':":.”;‘:‘“.‘S‘..'.‘E;"“T be thelr| day, with service at Emmanue! Still Active At 85| .n vo‘n mm vantcs . \yarees Newels uied Un unique record, and looks back over her long life with a great deal of satisfaction. And well ghe may, for al the age of 85 Mrs. Ignats Brohâ€" man, wife of the late Ignats Brohâ€" man is enjoying perfect health, hearâ€" ing, and is in full possession of ail her faculties and takes great pride Mrs. Brobman‘s maiden name was Caroline Mattell. She was the youngâ€" est daughter of the late Joseph Matâ€" tell, who came to this country di rectly from Germany and who cleared a bome from the virgin forest near New Germany, where she was born andâ€"mear whch she has spent her entire life. She recalls that in those busy times there was not much time for schooling. In 1868 at the ago of 17 years, ahe was married to Ignatz Brobman at St. Boniface RC. Church in New Germany, by the late Father Koâ€" walski. She immediately took up her new life with her husband on the old Brobman farm. For 48 years she was engaged in the thousand and one duties then performed by the ploneer housewife. Her duties inâ€" cluded not only the housework, but aleo helping in the fields, harvesting the crops, milking, etc., and knitting and spinning in the evening by the old fashioned candle light. In 1898 she and her husband reâ€" tired from the farm to a small place near the village. In 1918 on her husâ€" band‘s death, Mrs. Brohman moved to the home in the village where she now resides. Her family consisted of 6 children, three of whom died while quite young, the other three etlll living are: Mre. Wm. Raiter, West Mont: rose, Mr. Sam Brobman, Cochin, Sask., and (Mre. Walter Frank, New Germany, also 9 grandchildren, and 9 great grandchildren Red Cross Begins Home Nurse Classes ‘The Waterloo Red Cross Society‘s Home Nursing Classes started this week under the auspices of a comâ€" mittee of the society headed by Mrs. H. J. Prueter. + ‘The classes are meeting one nl:ht'fi each week, alternating from Monday to Tuesday to Thursday nights. The classes this year will be made up, chiefly of employees of Seagram‘s | Distillery for the Monday and Thursâ€" day classes and of the St. Louls j Church for the Tuesday evening| class. | Mre. C. F. Klinck, R.N., will be in charge of the frst eight lessons and will be succeeded by (Mrs. Oliver Sebt for second series. Following these two series 3 classes will be taken by doctors, who wili lecture on amuricable diseases, First Ald work and care of children. Food valuee will be streased by a special dietitlan. At the end of the course all girls who attend 9 out of 12 clasees will receive an ackpnowledgment card signed by Lord Tweedsmuir on behalf of the Canadian Red Cross Society. _Last year‘s classes were made up of girls from Foreyth‘s and from the Dominion Life. One of Waterioo County‘s oldest Watcfiofi:pahed Jeweller 78 King St. $. â€" Phone 505 WATERLOO ‘"Where You Buy With Confdence‘ WATCHES â€" DIAMONDS SILVERWARE Sperry C. Joyce Will Give Waterloo First United Church Cormer King and William Sto., Waterico REV. E. VAL. TILTON, B.D., Minister MISS A. R. BEAN, Musical Director The Young People‘s Society will meet at the close of the evening service. SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1936 11.00 a.m. â€" ‘"Recompenseâ€"The Divine Law of Life" Emmanuel Evangelical Church 7.00 p.m. â€" "A Great Crisie and a Discovery of a Son" First Church Of Christ, Scientist Cormer Water and Francis Sts., Kitchen® SUNDAY, MARCH 22 from 2 to 5.30 pm.. except Sumâ€" "MATTER" mgzwm; INVITED Sunday School â€" 9.30 a.m. l.l’?géwo&” * Morning Service â€" 11 a.m. located in the tower of the BY JOYCE Corner Cedar and Water Sts., Waterloo REV, H. A. KELLERMAN, Pastor. SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1936 9.45 a.m.â€"Bible School. f 11.00 a.m.â€"Sermon by Minster. 7.00 p.m.â€"Sermon by Minister. Monday, 7 p.m.â€"Junior C. E. 8 p.m.â€"Young Poople‘s Society. her own domestic Bible School _ â€" . 9.45 a.m. :Tuxis Raise Total | $229 in Bond Drive 66 perso St. John‘s Waterloo on Paim Sunday, April 5. The confirmation class thhw;lul‘ comsists of 40 boys and girls, while‘ 55 Confirmants at Waterloo Church 15 adults will also join the eburch.| The confirmation class is made up of 24 girls and 17 boys, and has been under instruction from the pastor for some months. Examinaâ€" tion will be held at the evening serâ€" vice of the congregation on Sunday, Merch 28. The children‘s group will ‘goln the church in the morning and the adult group at the evening service Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartzentruâ€" ber vialted with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne |Brenneman on Sunday, _ i A very large number attended the j funeral of the late Walter Schults |at Sebastopot on Thursday. I Mr. and Mré. Jos. Roth were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mra. Edâ€" | win Roth of Wilmot. Tuxis and Trail Ranger boys of the Twin City raised a total of $229.70 in their recent bond selling campaign, only 80 cents leas than in 1935, it was reported recently a‘fter the returns for the drive were completed. The five churches taking part wil}l received a refund of 35 per cent of their total sales, 15 per cont of which will go to the treasury of the Kitchâ€" enerâ€"Waterloo Boys‘ Work Board and the other 20 per cent to the churctes in ratio of the amount collected by them. This latter amount will be devoted to fostering boys _ work _ in _ the _ reepective churches. A "Militant Motherhood Alliance" throughout the world was urged by Rev. E. Val. Tilton in his sermon at First United Church on Sunday morning. The pastor forcefully proâ€" tested the proposed action of variâ€" ous countries of the world today who state that by calling on the 16, 17 and 18 year old youths millions additional fighting power could be put on. the battle field "whether it would be chocked by poison gas or cut to pieces by shrapnel." . Waterloo Pastor Deplores War Move "Wanted: A Soul" was the text of Mr. Tilton‘s evening sermon, in which he stressed that "death" is only a short intermediary stage, forming the graduation exercises of souls from tiis lowly earth to the next life. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Wettlaufer and family, Mr. David Yunker of New Hamburg, ‘Mr. and Mrs., Jack Vauce of ‘Bright and Mr. Lorne Yunker «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Yunker. Mr. and Mrs. Amos ‘Kipfer of New York State vielted with relatiyes here over the weekâ€"end. People are busy on the roads with their discs and shovele. The cars are going again in the district. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Zehr spent Sunday with Mr. John Teiman‘s.. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Otto and Joan epent Sunday with Messrs. Henry and Wm. Linglebach and Misses Laâ€" vina and Mary Lingelbach, Miss Annie Jutzi, who is working for Mrs. George Yunker is confined to home with a bad cold. Record Bridge is Planned For West Vancouver.â€"A bridge that is exâ€" pected to establish new hoight re cords is to span the Lions Gate, enâ€" trance to Vancouver harbor. Euglish capitaliste who have inâ€" vested heavily in land on the north shore of Burrard inlet are Anancing the stee} structure which will bring that area within a few minutes drive of the centre of the city. The bridge is to have a clearance of 200 feet to allow the tallest ships afloat to pass beneath, It will be over 1500 feet in length. EAST ZORRA the Bible and auâ€" wie‘ 7 ke Queen‘s at a"‘ Mrs. _ fli"hfi-‘""’.” guest for several vn':i.-. Bs 9.00 o‘ciock on Monday or Thursday | ing. au-d"r“oi'oi"fii}ru{r"ai- mornings will arrive in Kingston, Jaâ€" tives attended the service at Waterâ€" maica at 5.00 o‘clock the next afterâ€" noon, Postmaster Dotzert stated reâ€" cently on dommenting upon the speeding up of the Panâ€"American Airways mail service. Non air mail would ordinarily take six to seven days. Toronto, March 18. â€"If Premier Wepburn‘s predictions in his budget speech are borne out, Ontario will have & surplus at the end of the next Ascal year amounting to nearly $600,000. This was the promise of the Premier made to the Legislature and the Province in the course of préesenting the fnanpclal picture for the past year and the estimated exâ€" peuditure« and revenues for the comâ€" ing year. The words "balanced budget" have been none too familiar in recent years. Since 1929 the word "deficit" has been ringing in the ears of the public to such an extent that people almost forget there could be such a thing as a surplus, In fairness to the Henry administration, it must be said that they were called upon io face problems for which neither they nor any other government was prepared. Millions were added to the Provincial debt as the governâ€" ment deeperately sought a solution o the unemployment problem. And 10 the deficits piled up and the gross debt mounted dizzily. Now there is a new policy in effect. Premier Hepburn plans to continue sconomies and a payâ€"asâ€"weâ€"go policy and to even reduce the debt of Onâ€" ‘ario by some $9,000,000. He told the Legislature that his government proâ€" posed to call a halt to the piling up of debt for posterity to pay. ‘The eurâ€" plus they" would give the people would be a real surplus, he said, not The Premler‘s budget apeech met with a fairly good reception genâ€" crally speaking. Libera} newspapers hailed 1t as freralding a magnificent achievement; _ Conservative . press treated the pledges as promises yet to be fulfilled. But it was noticeable that even the antiâ€"government newsâ€" papers refrained from their usual viâ€" gorons criticism. Bond houses and financial concerns greeted the news of a balanced budget for the enaning fiscal year with undisguised approval. Provnce of Ontario bonds held in all parts of tie world have always been considered a sound investment and a balanced budget would go a long way towars making them even more eagerly sought after by investore. 1 surplus obtained by juggling the accounts. One vriticism volced by the Conâ€" servative press is that the governâ€" ment intends to achieve a balanced budget by imposing addltional taxâ€" ition. On the aurface, this is true. The Provincial income tax will bring ‘n between $6,000,000 and $10,000,000, i1 is estimated. But the tax is not altogether a new one, having been ‘enrorced by a number of municipaliâ€" ties for more than 25 years. Its lack of enforcement by a majority of muâ€" mcipalities, however. is regarded as 2 disgrace, glving as it did an opporâ€" tunity for wealthy citizens to escape their just obligations by establishâ€" ing residence in areas where there was no income tax collection. In creased grants to schools in disâ€" tressed areas, no jncrease in the Corâ€" porations‘ Tax Act and big increases i: revenue from various departâ€" ments, were other features of the budget address. The Premier gave p detailed acconnt of the finances of the Province, touching on every phase of â€" government | operation. Every department will effect out standing economics without impairâ€" ing the services rendered, the Premâ€" ler said. z "We are marching lowards & bal anced budget and a real surplus," the Premier declared. "I promised the citizens of the province & busiâ€" nessâ€"like administration and 1 think 1 have gone a long way towards keeping that pledge. Instead of pilâ€" ing up the gross debt, we are going to reduce it considerably. No other government in this century has been able to promise this. We will do it and I earnestly ask the coâ€"operation of all citizens and members of this Legislature." Camps Planned As Crime Check Boston, Mase.â€"Organized camps for boys and girls are recognized by the United States Government as an effective means of checking crime, according to Julian H. Solomon, camping consultant for the National Park service. Mr. Solomon has announced that an extensive governmentâ€"sponsored campaign founded on this policy is now being planned. It is felt by the aupporters of the idea that providing good associations and an environâ€" ment that is physically and mentally healthy will have a direct bearing on youth‘s future. ‘The plan now being prepared will be twoâ€"fold, Mr. Solomon explains. An elaborate camping system is proâ€" posed as part of the National Parks system apd encouragement will be given state and municipal governâ€" ments to coâ€"operate in using the faâ€" cilitles. Mr. Solomon predicts that much o the land now being bought up by the government for resettlement purâ€" poses will ultimately be used for boys‘ and girls‘ camps in which eduâ€" cational work will be carried on. PlainsfSeld, N.J.â€"A campaign to take hetter care of trees by learning more about them has gained over 100 recruits for a twoâ€"month course here. The atudy which bears the more formal name of arbor culture I« being held at the New Jersey Colâ€" lege of Agriculture. Rutgers Un veraity, in coâ€"operation with the plainsfield shade tree commisston. The first course of Its kind in the ral was held on Thursday. United States It has won Inatant eucâ€" ; merereenmane mt ienss cess, with a number of munlclull-: A man upon being asked to have ties paying the registration fee for a drink replied: ‘"No. I don‘t want their shade tree staffe to attend. a drink for three reasons. First, be Lessons are given one night a week cause I promired my wife not to and cover such subjects as tree drink. Second, because my doctor structure, solls, fertilising, insect told me not to drink; and third, be sontrol, planting and transâ€"planting. cause I just had a drink." Tree Care Course Proves Popular e h ns m ie B ce io mc aoeh mak te m anees onl m oan. 3 l-m"i‘z.-'--..::-.. tBy the Watchman) Park Arena loo. Beautiful Soral tributes were ganizations of theâ€" church. Rev. Mr. Wzor, who was as sociated with deceased in his work in Western Canada, referred to the excellent work of the late Mr. Kasts in his work in Didsbury and Regina. Rev. Mr. Hauch also paid tribute to the lfi.‘dfl work of the deceased in his long ministry in the Evangelical Church. _ _ _ sent by Rev. H. A. Kellerman, pastor of| "®Bfy Gingerich Â¥rigey mornilg AL Emmanue] Evangelical Church, was|§39 followed by & service in the in charge of the funeral Woolwich Menmonite Church. assisted by Rev. J. P. Hauch Miss Lorene Stahibaum was "in Stratford, Rev. L. H. Wagner of|Charge of the Christian Endeavor Roseville, and other pastors of the| meoting, Evangelical Church, Sunday district. Pallbearers were ministers| eveDing. W. Bauman read the scripâ€" and all other members of the clergy ‘ ture# and Paul Bowman gave the toâ€" attending were honorary bearers. _ Pic, on "The first . Missionary Rev. Mr. Kaatz was a brother of Church". Lioyd Snyder contributed the four Misses Kaatz, and of Mrs, & reading and the male quartette M. M. Haight, all of Waterloo. He ; sang, "Go Ye into all the World", was a minister in the Evangelical|and the octette sang, "When the Church for close to 50 years, servâ€"|Gates swing outward never". Waliter ing in both the Canada and Michiâ€"| Bauman gave a chalk talk on "Swingâ€" gan conferences. He was in his|ing between two Worlds". Levi Bowâ€" 74th year. _ e man offered the closing prayer. gelical Church Rev. Mr. Kaatz entered the minâ€" istry in 1889, as a member of the Canada Conference of the Evanâ€" gelical Church. Among the ch?u he conducted in Ontario were New Hamburg, St. Jacobs and Hesxeler, locally, and Golden Lake. bout 1910 he went to the Canadian Northwest on missionary work and served at Didsbury, Alta., and Reâ€" gina, Sask. He joined the Michigan Conference â€" of the Evangelical Church about 19 years ago. He reâ€" sided on John St. East, Waterloo, some years ago. A m of condolence was read, sent E)_' the Michigan Evanâ€" The death of John Koenig, Sr., took place at his home near Linâ€" wood on Tuesday noon, following an illness of several months. LDeâ€" ceased was in his 70th year and had been a resident of this district all his life, s ’. Frederick Hueglin | _A lifelong resident of Waterloo, in the person of Frederick Hueglin, !Erb St. West, died at the K.â€"W. ‘Hospital on Monlay in his 59th |year. Deceased was well known in imusical circles, being a member of (the Waterloo Band for many years. He is survived by his widow, two sons, John and Otto, and one daughâ€" daughter (Delphine), Mrs. David Heipel; also two brothers, Jacob Koenig of Waterloo and Adam Koenig of Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. Vera Rubiman, widow of Charles Ruhlman, passed away on March 14 at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Philip, Kitchener. _ â€" Deceased is survived by one son, George, and one daughter, Miss Peggy Rublman, by her parents, and by two sisters, Mrs. Jack Smith of Kitchener and Mrs. Charles Herbst of Waterloo. The funeral was held on Monday. John Heimbuch, aged 52 years, died suddenly Sunday night at his home in Kitchener as the result of a heart attack. He was born in Linwood and had lived in the city for about ten years. He is surâ€" vived by his wife, Edith, his mother, Mrs. John Heimbuch, one brother and one sister, John and Miss Edith Heimbuch, all of Linwood. The funeral was held on Wednesday. He is survived by one son, three brothers and three sisters. The funeral was held Wednesday. There passed away at the K.â€"W. Hospital on March 14, Mrs. Bertha Maitland, Kitchener, in her 53rd year. Surviving are her husband, Nathaniel Maitland, one son and two daughters; also four brothers and two sisters. The death of Mrs. Herman Miller occurred at her home in Kitchener on Saturday afternoon, followlns an extended illness. She was age 78 years. The deceased is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Eli Kirschel, Kitchener. The funeral was held on Tuesday. Mrs. Magdalena Wilhelm Mrs. Magdalena Wilhelm, aged 81, relict of Alexander WilheTm. passed away at her home in New Germany on Sunday. She had been in failing health for some time. Mrs. Wilhelm was born in Waterâ€" loo county and had lived at New Germany for 31 years. The funeral was held on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Augusta Ohlis, wife of Ruâ€" doiph Ohlis, died at her home, John St. East, Waterloo, on Monday, in her 80th year. Surviving are her husband, one son, Eugene, of Northâ€" ern Ontario, two daughters, Mrs. Lydia Petzke and Mrs. Fred Walz, both of Waterloo. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon. 2@# Miss Margaret Jane Cowan Miss Mnrfinret Jane Cowan, wellâ€" known Kitchener milliner, died sudâ€" denly on Sunday evening in her 63rd year. The funeral was held Tueaday. Mrs. Henry J. Shilling Mrs. Hemfi J. shillin" passed away at her home in Kitchener on Tuesday, aged 64 years. The funeâ€" ral was held on Thursday. Mrs. Vera Ruhiman Mrs. Bertha Maitland John Mrs. Herman Miller John Heimbuch Mrs. Rudoiph Ohlis , Sr. ‘M' ock suffered 'h"o;.udl.l' ent and Baumaz waes a daughter of the late ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hlins Martin and was born in Wooiwich township. She was sang, "Go Ye into all the World", and the octette sang, "When the Gates swing outward never". Waliter Bauman gave a chalk talk on "Swingâ€" ing between two Worlds". Levi Bowâ€" ‘nun offered the closing prayer. months, 6 days. Bight woeks ago and Abrsham Bauman, all of Plor# dnu.lmulldsuu..lfi and Meano Martin, Waterioo, & Siduey Suyder and Mrs. Daniol We ber, Rimira. The funeral service will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gingerich Fridey morning at 9.30 followed by & service in the Morth Woolwich Menmonite Church. iMessre. V. Bustard, Guelph, (H. Shaw of London, W. Ziegler and H. McCabe of Waterloo were Monday business visitors here. Master Paul, three monthsâ€"old son of Mr. and Mre. C. H. Soehner, is seriously ill. Friends wish him a speedy recovery. _Mr. Henry Bowman of near Regina Sask., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Menno B. Bowman. _ Mr. Norman Schmidt of the Vet. College, Guelph, spent the weekâ€"end with his mother here ~ . €00. BC OALTS, ATOR DOTB OBIUET ad'l\al:I aclent industry In which Can: 'w“h Mrs. Peter Berg and Mr. and ploneers were skilled was yHs. Reinhardt Held d home spinning and weaving. Those | "‘\>_"** i Heldman on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schaus, Kitchâ€" were the days when families had to | ., . ;1eq M \rs Ge be able to do many things that are ‘!"»rd'n‘ ns °'(; ;," and Mrs 9 left to the factories in the preunt‘ seranx on Sunth‘â€" age. As the country became more C populated, the spinning wheel and | ST. JACcoBS the homeâ€"made loom fell into genâ€" â€"â€" era) disuse, and the wheel became! The EL.C.E. met in their weekly a prized relic, but in the last few meeting on Monday evening. The years Canadian bomespun has been ‘ Service Department had charge with staging a comeâ€"back. |R05:5 Wahl in the chair. "Putting ‘The reason for the resumption on‘ Christian Purpose Into Life", was a fairly large scale of this old doâ€" the topic presented by Gordon Henâ€" mestic activity is attributed by the rick. Mr. F. E. Welker conducted the Department Oof Agricuture to the devotional period. Other numbers low price paid for wool and the contributed were a reading by Ronâ€" !necessity of farmers to reduce their |ald Fisher, scripture reading by Jack +xpenditure during the difficult Garner and a gocpel song by J. G. times. It is estimated that C:n-lHurst. rdians are now spinning and weayâ€" Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. ing Into cloth at home five million Kerchner were Mr. and Mrs. Solly pounds of wool produced on their Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas »wn farms. So the spinning wheel i“"d baby Miline, Mr. and Mrs. Erick ‘s coming into its own again.. | Mirte] and two children, all of Wa: ‘The reason for the resumption on a fairly large scale of this old doâ€" mestic activity is attributed by the Department Oof Agricuture to the low price paid for wool and the €Canadian wool, although not proâ€" duced in anything like the volume cf almost all leading countries, is highly esteemed by British manulacâ€" turerd. Our exports to the United Kingdom are normally four or five mlllfon pounds. Last year the Unitâ€" ed â€" States â€" required an â€" unusual amount and our tolal export ran up to ten mill pounds. ‘This information is taken from reâ€" ports issued by the External Trade Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistles. "He that walketh with wise men shall be wise."â€"Solomon. Dies in 79th Y CANADIAN HOMESPUN Sturdy Easifiret or Domestic 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 * Finest Sair 9 14b paan 25c ‘DATED® FOR YOUR PROTECTION Austrel Bertien 1Jb pke 35¢ CARROLLES SCRUB BRUSHES 10c & 15¢ SHORTENING DATES Woes 3 im 19c PEARS 16â€"01. tin 16c Mrs. Ross Good and daughter Karoâ€" !lyn, Kitchener, returned bome on { Bunddy, after spending the past two weeks with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Frieda Wagner, Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"ond at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt and daughter June, Hampstead, were SBunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schamber. lints and Mrs. Reuben Wettlaufer and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Doering. Mr. and Mrs. Manasseh Shant: were Sunday visitors with Mr. and l Mrs. Aaron Bowman at New Hamâ€" burg. > ‘ Rev. Larsen of Chatham took charge of the service at Zion Lutherâ€" an Church here on Sunday. Mise Gertrude Theodore visited with Miss Esther dux on Sunday evening % Mr. and Mre. Louls Doering spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Mr. and Mrs. John Ebrat and son Ronald accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ross Good and daughter to Wellesâ€" ley on Sunday where they visited with Mr, and Mre. Andrew Doering. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Lants were Sunday visitors with the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mre. Fred Kniese! at Lisbon. Mr. and Mis. Lorne Mank of Kit chener called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo Berdux on Monday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kerchner were Mr. and Mrs. Solly Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas and baby Miline, Mr. and Mrs. Erick Mirtel and two children, all of Waâ€" terloo and Ephraim Gregory, Yatton. Missea Dorothy Kelterborne and Marieta Boy@l apent the weekâ€"end in Hamilton. Miss Beulah Bearinger of Waterâ€" loo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eby and Grandma Bearlnger on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Syivester Good and son Lincoln and Mr. Earl Steiner spent Sunday in Elmira. Scotia «taff at Cochrane, to Detroit ) on , Monday. where they intend to" spend a few days with Rev. and Mre. Lioyd Eby. _Mr. Solomon Eby accompanied his son Harold of the Bank of Nova RINSO Soap Powder 19. pha. GILLETT‘S LYE @435 . P. & G. SOAP WKhima 6 .: CHlPSO Soap Flakes 2 Is. phos. K'RK'S Castile Soap 3 19. cakes CLEANSER Sweet Biscuit RINGS 2 «. 25c l\(vE’L.‘LECiCriG'S KRlSPlES Package 10C AvT PEAS 2 nori» 21¢ SALMON Fancy Pink 2 ‘\@& 21¢ ROLLED OATS 5 .. 19c PINEAPPLE ‘"S&EY?"* *# 10c COFFEE Chate & Sanborn‘s 1 CLEANING SALE â€" TeA CHARM S585rx STEE! WOOL CARROLL‘S OWN pke. 5c pkeg. 9c The Mutineers of the Bounty lived like lords in one respect; they had green turtle soup. An old epicure has declared: "He has not dined the best who has not sipped soup Of turtle." We are all tamiliar with the turtle The Snapping Turtle is found from British Columbia to Ecuador, and the Leathery Turtle of the troâ€" pice is occasionally met with in our waters but appears to be nearing exâ€" tinction. The Hawksbill is in great demand as the chief source of the best grades of tortoiseshell. Our imports last year were comâ€" paratively small. reaching only a vaine of $1.151; in 1930 they were «hout $6,000, This information is taken from reâ€" ports issued by the External Trade Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Ministerâ€"I haven‘t eeen you at the church lately. Sandyâ€"Dinna worry aboot that, sir. You havena lost my custom. 1 dinna go onywhere else. READY PTTED AND SWEETENED Cannot be expected to know. Sometimes affiicted children negloct their studies. Never really _ apply _ themselves. They hate books. And this just because their eyes are disturbing _ their _ nervous stability. Interested parents should interview us. CHERRIES Dedicated To Better Vision . . . (Continued next Thursday) 92 No.rtim 23¢ EYESIGHT SERVICE They CHILDREN FIGHT EYE STRAIN 6 bars 20C Smart‘s Red Ig. pkg. 20C NO RUBBING 3 tins 14C TURTLES FIGHT it â€" They ©lh Enaglish tin pint tin 35¢ 14¢ 11c 49c¢