leu'ova:s YES .

wrsm 'BEl.AllGEll‘S'l'OllES

; L "Best For tour Ilene!"

H Yet. here is your chance to get your

Belanger Stove or Ielanger l-lot-Air Fur- nace.FREE. If you buy a stove or fur- nace “here during the month of February a copy of your order is sent‘ to the manufacturer and on or about «March 15th a drawing will be made and if your name is drawn your mane will, be refunded. Take advantage of is wonderful offer by plllrclraslng your stove or furnace at ZAKEWS. . .

LAST-

each $4.50

VALUEWIIILETHEY 866188

“nﬁonb nouns. sons. 39:.‘ 3 pr. for .. $1.00

ouocunms ' MARMALAOE. 24 oz. 356: 3for 95¢

. DEVON ,

TOMATOES. 20oz. can 19c

. TOMATO

,llllCE. 20oz.can; 3for 25c

TOMATO

JUICE llealandl 4B'oz.; 4for $1.00

SEEDLESS '

RAISINS. 3lbs.i....-... 49¢ DATES. 2 lbs. . . 45¢ PlllMS. 20oz.; 2¢ans 29¢ TEA-

Molher's Own. lb.......89¢

Veyi Besl. COFFEE—Meloma 69¢

King Cole and Schwartz. lb. 83¢ COOKIES, lb. .. VEL. plus ‘I cake Soap".

MEATS

CORNED BEEF. lb. (SHOPS. Trimmed

38¢

39¢

eeea e

anew: ae

l.ARll

Maple l.eal 3'

16¢ lb. 2 lbs. 29:

Ellen's Jllsri continued from page 5

'0 W9". we came there along a frozen road on a chilly Fail or early Winter evening, when dusk was commencing to gather along a far shore. bidding day's cares to cease. We were on our way from our teaching, and must see about Johnnie getting his new reader, as this Jamie of ours has so re- cently done. or perhaps it was. one of the girls, who were older. in any event, Janet was busy _ then frying pancakes for her brood, and to meet this aroma at the doorway. well, to those who know it, it is a fragrance that lingers t.antaliz.ingly'thr-ough many a year. Of humbleat makings hers. buckwheat flour new from the milling. and ‘buttermilk, but she made no excuse or apology over them as some might be inclined 10 do. but with cheeks ﬂushed from the brisk lire and odd curls escap- ing from the blue dust-cap she Wore. she was obviously enjoying the chore. C O 0 And no whit annoyed when one from the oven. spicy and crumbly

and light. and altogether delect- able.

——-.'—~—n——

rumrv OATS ,5 lb. bag

40¢

And once, and we . ember it or another at the children. hun- gry from the nip of the out of doors and the after-school chor- ing. that was theirs, begged for a sample. She continued to drop the batter in snug spoonfuls from the earthen bowl. to the sizzling pan —— and turn and lilt the cook- ed creation. so delicately brown and good. Indeed the fryings dis- appeared so fast at first, we won- dered if there would be an! re" maining. on the platter for lup- peri She brought us one pre- sently the butter spreading richly over'the surface -— on a mosa- roae plate lrom a top shelf in the cttpboa d and a silver lork that one had brought “out of the room." And it was taatedul fare. And to'thls day. when we come indoors from a stroll through the Fall dusk it is often to think of Janet, 'and fancy the unmalchable aroma of the pancakes frying. But what a wealth of memories our story takes ini And a sweet- heart in the tlesh. brown-eyed. but now silver-haired. has broushl us himself. this St. Valentine's night.

Until tomorrow -— Diary-G°°d"

night . . .

mush GROUND

HAMBURG STEAK.

SHOULDER -

llOAST BEEF. lb.

Both Over 2t_

(Continued tmm Page 8)

you? - J = the -1- led suitor. “That's no way for an eng- aged girl to act."

“Who's engaged?"

"Why. you. Me. Both at ul-"

"Yes, but to whom?"

“To each other, of course. Are you batty?" '

“Simms. who do you think I run?"

"I don't get you.'' he replied plalnrively. "I don't get you at all, Maids."

"Try hard. It you stop calling me M-aids. bhat: might stimulate the old brain cells."

"What would I call you?"

"Try was Mooabe."

“I-luh?"

"Miss M. Mccabe That's me for the duration of the trip so you may as well get used to it. Dont you think. if you made a. great effort, Simma dear. that you could adjust yourself to the idea of me its a, hard-working and respectable young secretary? Particularly ‘the respectable pﬁft-" I

"Of course you're respectable." said the groping Simms. "What's that got to do with it?"

Maids pureed her lips, but not for any purpose useful to. her

tianee. "I have my reputation to

. REL)’ y

1-run:

utltthetartaed the oﬂsymptoaueevintlrln

Tile

ﬁles. than ‘ euauarsah-s

lily

-I cud: ca .55 .-

..<., ...-to .

MARK '

llll$T0l.-MYERS’ GLIMIG PIOVEH ANTIHISIATAIME

l(ll.l.S OOl.ll MISERY FAST

*’ ‘um. it the ldedledlorrnula proved eueceaelul In levee-scale ellnleal ‘teats. Wlaerttuhnatt.laeﬂral:Il|nofeooldRESIS'l‘AB%:c‘Ae ‘ . E hen ~“-~'v-*"°~~'"*.....°'°:'..':r....."s.t... .....*: _ one to three days! ‘Rernaubu. dluloel. obetvatlon of 200 patients who

received . . eﬂeobemueb 'a'a'°aia'.'\'laa'§'u:°:o'}::-oore:oaon'u:nwi¢htherza:sisrAi§

brindle. *~.'.v.'..-.m....***m.:§:s,z..rr*=....v°°*::.°~"-~ eIivdIIIterIrywI.m

(100 mg. day?

‘iv Milli.-luillll'il:lv".

BEAN roux.

lb. .. 45c

eeaee aueee

consider," Aha informed mm pg-rm.

1y. .

“That's all right with me."

_“"An5i I'm not going to risk it by

1. e ‘ of a man who’; engaged to another girl."

1'11! law scared. --not I'm en- gaged to you."

"Y°‘-We enilrlﬁd to Maids Linn," she explained patiently. “I'm Miss M. Mcoabe. How would it look for you to be chasing after me? Why it would not only be compromising to me, but an insult to Miss Linn."

"Am I crazy, or you?"

“But you’re my fiancee." per- sisted poor simnra.

"Oh. dearl can't you get it through your head. or whatever it is? Nobody on this ship knows me

“Then I'll tell ‘am. I'll wire Tilly Hill to publish our engagement-”

“Thallll be Just iinel The papers will be sure to get hold of my being here asthe heroine ofamovie the- ater prize trip, and will they love it! Can't you see the headlines? With both of us in ‘am. Is that whal: you want?"

“Nol"

“Coming to. are. you? Breathe deep and you'll be all right in a minute. All you have to do is watch

your step. when we meet I'm Miss Mocabe. You're Mr. Waring. ‘Good momma. Miss McGe.be'. ‘Why, how'd you do, Mr. Waring? Lovely weather we're having, isn't. it’? And that will be about all. Mr. Waring. Agreed?" "I DBPDOIB 80." trained Slmms. Thurnbilng into bed at two s.m.' Maids congratulated herscll‘ that she would have no immediate trouble with Blmms. An a matter or fact. she saw nothing of him until the ship docked. I-Ie discreet- ly Ind definitely time the public relations counselor to mind his own business and do nothing without intuﬁctions. l.aex-Lohengrin passenger known as was be. Mcoabe was kept on the jump to meet her sooial obligations. "8he’a me dlzay, trying to wgboh her." oom- plained Mr. Metslger. Wallis Keno stretched in his deck ohslr.h:l'Jon;f weégzlher. then." "I van’ no you looking the other way when she come

"As on exhibit for the eye. I've seen worse."

“Bo Ayoton thinks. lie’: been try- ln.g_ to put me tttomh the wring- er.’

"About ha!” «not entirely. You were in 1:.

You think!" _ “no; would I know ; that,

‘I! "she'd better not be. I've got his number. He's a money player,"

"Where he doing in this picture. then? A eeoretary wouldn't assay my nun."

‘lb be continued .

too.Iathehtdnutlabouthlrn.do.

Rqldys

AllH'l' IHAIIMA M... PANCAKE - V201: WCKWBEATS 21¢

sunra _|b. .. 62¢

CORN SYRUP. 2lbs...........32¢ MOLASSES. ql. 3c

1“ Mlifllblitul HAODIE. lin 19¢; 3for 53¢ FISH CAKES. lin . .. .. . . . 19¢ CLAM CHOWDER, 2lins .. Fresh SALMON. lb. 55¢ Fresh’COO. lb. s. . . .. 19¢ FISH SAIISAGES. ,lb. 39c Comed MACKEREL 29¢: .4 for $1.00

We also have SMELTS. FRESH FILLETS,‘ CODFISH SMOKED FlI.LE'l‘S‘ SCALLOPS, etc. i

oorotliy lllx says - Oontiruued from page 2

‘the city and had accepted it as the perfectly normal occurrence that it was.

And try to realize that your making scenes about it had only one result.. It: has made it seem ten times more glamorous and fascinat- ing than it was. In reality, night clubs are dull and tiresome places for settled, middle-aged, domes ' men who are devoted husbands and fathers, as y9ur husband is. Once or twice is about all they want of it.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a merchant in a small town in which I know practically everyone and my business depends upon the way I treat my customers. I am not in the slightest degree interested in any woman except my wife, but when she sees the same woman in my store a few times or when a woman she does not know bows to me, she is furiously jealous and wants to know how it is they all know me.‘ She also resents the contributions to my women customer ' chari- ties.and says that I can help every one else, but never have time to

help her with anything around~the house. ,What shall I do‘! A WOMAN IN NEED

ANSWER: her prosperity depends upon your popularity with women. and that every woman in your store means just that much more money for her to spend. If you have tried to make her see that a merchant's success depends upon his being persona grata with women, who do almost all of_ the buying, and she still persists in remaining so green- eyed that she cannot see it, there is nothing else that you can do ex-

I suppose you have told her a.mllllon times that A

This month we are celebrating our First Anniversary in our new premises. It was a very encouraging you _ which was due. to yorér generous patronage and we hope that we will have be

pleasure of serving you dur- ing this coming year. .

We invite you to help us celebrate by takin advant- age of the many bargains listed. You'll be t ed by the arresting array of finest: foods in ev ry department. Remember, every day is bargain do. at ZAKEM’8 GROCETERIA. .

in a Tea Towel 24 lb. bag $1.69

HEINZ FOODS Heinz KETCHUP. 27¢; 3 for .. . .. 79¢

Heinz BABY FOODS. 3lins 25¢ Heinz TOMATO lll|CE. 2lins .. .. 25¢

—-SPECIAL-

HEIHZ SOUPS-10 Tins

3 VEGETABLE, 4 TOMATO, 1 BEEF NOODLE, 1 CREAM OF VEGETABLE, 1 GREEN PEA

mac. VALUE $1.43 .

All FOR HeinzBABY CEREAL. 25¢

A. J. ZAKEM

ruomr 1505 Cor. Grafton at ;_ve'ymouui Its. R . . “THE uusr show To sum» nnsr"

FREE DAILY DELIVE l A

Rw: F0

De//‘c/‘oils

Try this Tempting LUNCH or SUPPER TREAT

G000//0/’)/0//-Dlcisllbll is 101151!

cept just make up your mind to let her take her spleen out in nagging you or else to leave her.

It is incredible that any woman could havelime enough sense. as well as heart, to permit her jealousy not only to ruin her husband but eraelf. For she also goes down in the ruins when she wrecks him y her folly. '

_____..._._ DEAR MISS DIX: What do you think is a father’: duty to his children after they are all grown up and married? I gave mine col- lege educations, set them up in business, in which they made no effort to make succeed, and paid the debts they contracted. I was left a

M//r./5.4!/.4I.rlvma .7

Iﬂwer, lonely and without a home and I married a widow who has

care of themselves.

II‘ II S Oil i to depeupclentgl-it ';o\T°3i. ybeglggzmreachgnu; retirement. .

This ‘monthly income is doubled if you meet with death by accident.

I t will in to

uIae,,,.eur_ca

FOIIIPFOI. 0000000030

A monthly income to you in the event of your total disability through sickness or accident.

A monthly income to you for life at retirement.

Ask for our pamphlet "Four-Fold Protection Provides".

€133 Confederation Life’ y

as maorzc-rao

eoeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeo.

rest you.

made me very happy and comfortable, but my children resent my man

rlage. They think that all of my money should go to them. Have I no right to my own‘!

V A FATHER

ANSWER: I think you did exactly right in marrying and thlt

your Children have no right to object. Certainly the man who melree his own money is entitled to spend it as he pleases. A father who has supported and educated nnd helped his children not a start in lil- llns done his duty by ihcm financially, and it is up to them to take

Association

‘TORONTO