34,5»

1 .4 4 1 1 1 J 1 S. 1 1 1 1 1 4. 1 1

:‘fw-.j"'.'-»¢'.'**£Q5gs-1s'_-

a

l i

Worse)‘ ~ ~

1. 1. 1. ‘. 1 _1 '1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1. ‘. 4. 1 1 4‘. 4. 1 y.

r“:

IT'S not very diﬂicult to alter

our Miss to Mrs. When you

nvite Him up for dinner—re- member that in the matter of lntetirir decoration, there's nothing he'll admire more than a delicious, velvety-crumb Swans Down-made cake!

.3011”.

While many a honeymoon has ended in the ltidlen, many a one has lasted a lifetime right there; the man doesn't live who won't boast about hi wife's baking if it's really worth it. And it's a wise wife or a wiser bride who knows the secret of Swans Down baking-she knows that Swans Down practically guarantees baking triumphs if she follows the directions. For Swans Down lsspecialzmadefﬁrﬁalée-baking. It's care m‘ e ' rom oul the ﬁnest yof selected so Canadian winter wheat, ground and re- round, sifted and re- sifted thxrough silk until it's 27 times as ﬁne as ordinary ﬂour.

No wonder it makes novices‘

cakes seem like experts’! Ask our grocer for Swans own Cake Flour.

®

rwmwmwmw NOW SELLING AT TIIE LOWEST PRICE IN SWENS DOWN IIISTOIIYI

a 1

'le Evldaaaa la lianara At till Prolla, Decision

CALGARY. Ebb. ‘l-(OM-Mr. Justice A. A. McGillivra . chairman o5 the Royal Comm raw til Oil Indlllh’! toly ed a request that evidence an 1m ll Oil

per! Cw of James McGrath of nto, be tek- en ln Camera. " The request was made byrol-‘l. G. Nolan. K. C.,counsel for yallte Oil Company, Limited, I ,

Mr. Mc-

detrimental effect of ion on future oi’ the Dominion’: major o .

J. J_ Prawley, commission counsel, declared the Government would not consent to evidence being heard in camera at p, public inquiry.

Colored Footwear Most Fashionable

(By WILLIAM a: srlzwaltr Canadian Press Staff Writer)

QUEBEC Ebb. '1 — (GP) — Men

shoes is year than aver before.

but women are expec to

greater attention to ‘lies and other colors, according to

D83’ footwear in

vention of the Canadian Shoe Man- ufacturers’ Association.

Floth both men and women color and comfort likely will be the most noteworthy feature of the shoe of 1939. Shoe-aatyllsle attending the convention s d today both men's and women's shoes will be given a

wi'l be important. Comfort will be

oes bringing e heel down a bit and widenin them sllghtl a- cross e toe. “ entilntlon’ l be

ticularly in their summer footwear. As the newest women's color. some ot the stylists who were all men. mentioned “ja onlca" —n "rosy rust". Blues and lacks were expected to h brown into the background w ile “cosmetic colors” Kere seen as their way to popufar- Y

‘I’. E. Turneer o! the Shoe and Leather Journal. a trade paper. said he "wouldn't be surprised" if one of these days women started Welaring shoes matching their nail p0 .

The stylists agreed that women particularly will have a far greater

use of new colors.

at that though," said one des er, "the selection won't be pres enough. I! shoes are manu- aotured in 300 different shades. There's always someone who wants one we haven't got."

EPITAPH FOR BARNEY ( Mary Elizabeth Plummet) B’ ‘M Prue Sh" W tel’)

"EVER

(Assoc rl NEW YORK. Feb. ‘l —-(AP)—

Barney was a little dos 0f 11°

particularly dlstlnmllshed breed —-—

just, a regular dog. warm-hearted and faithful.

He so endeared himself to his master, Carroll Ely. a. bilsinas man whose hdob is music. that Ely wrote a ll le orchestral lament for him as he lay dying. after l6- 1-2 years‘ companionship.

Next Friday. seven years Barney's death. the composition mourning him will be in the com- pany of the music of Haydn. 06561‘ Franck, Mendelssohn and Tschai- kawﬁlkl on Dr. Walter Demroschs wee concert. .

“ iltaph for Barney," Ely named the composition --22 or 28 mea- sures for string orchestra- Renditlon oi the lttle elegy takes about’ minu .

Dr. Damrosch, who first saw the music seven years ago. sent Ely a note‘: "All who have loved dogs and lost them will hear your lovely threnogy on ‘Sal-new with 8f"?- si . . . . ’ -

yrielii: cgncelt on which hewill-con- duet is designed to show "Joy and sorrow in music." The epitaph for a nine dog will come between

the seco movement from Tschalltowskiﬂs fourth Symphony and the . finale from a

“B only G."

COMBATTING THE COLD GERM

Modern science is more and more realizing the necessity of clear circulation of the blood and the value of heat in cases of coughs. pleurisy. pneumonia or any of the trying ailments which follow in the train cf chills and cold germs. The application of heat has always been an effective way of combatting colds, and all the un- comfortable consemlences that fol- , low ll‘ the crwww" "*1 is neglected ' or Fislltowed to devel o

ravages of the col

to overcome a cold. If after re-

begins to tingle pleasantly one

retires to bed. there is usually a good deal of relief in the morning.

Fred J Newton Ray Kennedy and La/urle McLure. Interment was in the Murray Har- bor North Cemetery.

Margaret Webster

yea Winston Stewart; 3. Barton wall.

op. drinks, warm clothing and hot applications have been found to be most effective in overcoming the d germ. 11ml’. is no doubt why the mustard bath is so favored. Two or three table- spoons of dry mustard, mixed with a. little cold water. and then added to the bath-water has been found to be efficacious in helnina anyone

malnlng in the bath until the skin takes a good rub-down and then

In Memoriam I seas. luaaoaan unwan-

____-

U! Saturday, December ilet. ﬁll E35?“ ﬁlﬁ o? fr?! ray £81170!’ North passed peacefully m] I-WIW It the r199 01d age of B4 been her ' fail ondlid of ' anﬁfa“ h" tb untril longc batman the m“!!! '3: coming of the end, when she was mmm,‘ d w r _ aheu rat-her suddenly ill and sank m” ° PM" "m"! ‘liiiiriumedmpmhatintiiuon thin aplrﬂ: I n l —' in homevlard m. do?" l“ Her husband, Mr. Stewart, pre- “magma ‘u ha, deceased her by quite a number of mu“

s. Mrs. Stewart now leaves mourn the loss of a. kind and

WWW‘ lﬁdohgr néiiliiéitvhliiii/liioliiriiltiigmiilllyé. William M. Irving; a. daughter

Janie Irving passed away years ago at

years.

The deceased was one of a family o! ten members~eix brothers and four sisters.

592113

the age oi’ eleven

The brothers were Willlaul Irv- 118- David Irvlnﬂ. George Irving.

l

John Irving, Benjamin Irving and Thomas Irving and ti); sisters, be- sides Mrs. Stewart now d . were MLsses Lucy Irving, J anle Irv- ing and Mary Irving.

The only surviving member of

her family now is Fla L; Irving,

, Mun-av Harbour Northfw

probablyl will wear more brown Jan. 15th. 1939. reached the advan- ced age of 99 _, 5

who on

years Mrs. Stewart was a lady who was

qu;te widely known and was held in high estee experts here for the annual con- “e55 and 9on0“. she was "My w glve of her best. She will be much missed $1 all who had the pleasure ltno n

m. In times of sick-

K her. Her passing was

one of deep peace.

uner-al

The f w was 1y attended was held on the a! 1-- noon of Tuesday. Jan, 3rd. The ser- o; c010, and comm“ vice was conducted by Rev. R,

Hsnsxy Stavert and was an im- ven to women's pressive one throughout.

The all-bearers were Messrs. n, William H. Irving

Hicken. Edward Miller’,

m .. DUNSTAFFNAGE SCHOOL

For the month of January: Grade x-l. Norma. Jenkins; 2.

Grade 'IX-l. Graham Boswell;

2. Isabel Jenkins.

Grade VIII-l. Clifton Court; 2.

Wilfred Thompson.

Grade VII—l. Jo Moore; z.

Bos- Grade VT-l.

Charl Jenkins;

selection because of the increased 2. Hollis Thompson; 3- Helen Stew- t

ar .

Grade l'V—l. Keith Vessey; 2. Kaithleen Rdberw; ii. Lincoln Bos wa .

Grade III-l. Guv Stewart. Grade II-l. Lillian 'I‘hmnpson'

2 I-eRvy Vessey: s. Sadle Roberts.’

‘Grade 1-1. Verna Boswall; 2.

Wilfred Stewart. Pe

rfect attendance: Norma Jenk-

ins. Clifton Court, Winston Stew- gly. mills Tivllliwmpson. Keith ges-

. an ompson. IeRoy es- sey. Wilfred Stewart.

John M. Ellis. Teacher.

Races Staged At Montague

The cold weather of Saturday could not keep the horse fans from getting out to see the first official ice racing of the winter. The Montague Driving Club put

crowd of men and women on the ioe, was sure proof the people of this nelghborih ‘ are tape (or racing.

Every head. was a fLEM for‘ first place and all are looking forward to next Saturday when the club

section i0 Kines County to battle. Ste-r Dillon, H, Kilian (G. MbVeigh) Iiloxie Peter, E. (McLeod) Star G., J. Lennon (Col-

4121 2212

Starter: A. Uewellyn. .

WOOD.

I HOCKEY

A very interesting game of hock- ey was played Jan. 2'7. between the hard hittin Bombers and the fast-stepping Red Wings. which went. to to the tune of 6-1.

Red Wings setting the , the. mbem soon struck stride 8nd allowed their rivals Just what they could do and soon were in the lead which they held till the llama was over.

moat o! the way with both teams on the defensive. but the last ire-me show speed on both aides and

v

DELIVERED

I S°*ee11<=d C991'

GRADE

some nl l owl” 3li3‘.‘éi‘.éi'° " °illié

T53 all

the porter and fa-ithiul worker. funeral service was held 5am her

ferlngs were many rom sympaihialng irienda.

and all other friends in their be- reavament.

1 card a (knee in Darnley Hall on Morlde evemng in i of the cold ev a

entlne Supper in the hall at Sea. View ‘Thursday evening. ‘Ihe hall

the good eats provided by the Ladix of the Institute. A splendid sum was realized

game was played in Sea View rink on Thursday evening between the hockey team from S

and the Maple Leaves of Sea View. This w

B!

of Spring Valley. Ilbllovzing are the lineups: Sea View: defence , W. Duggan. C. MacKenzle forwar . B. Blakaney, H. Maclnod. Ivan Dug gen

nis; defence, R. Hecltbert. B. 14c- Kinnon; C. Champion. R. Champion. Lloyd lgb0ll, Borden Campbell, Fred

Referees-J. R. Murphy and It. Hose.

entertained a friends at their home in Bentley on Wednesday evening. A Jeasant evening was open dancing. A delicious served by the hostess and a social hour followed.

lng a. pleasant visit in Malpeque the Ellﬁst oi her sister Mrs. Fred Champion-

her home ing a leasant visit with friends on the races and with iihe big in Belle . _

to his home suffering from mumps.

View W. M. S

will have the rorseman from other 110610

Judges: Edward R. Murph , John Martin Carney, I-Iearih Vick-

in Stanley Rink the Bombers

Th0 ﬁrst period opened with the spending but 11k ‘pleasant visit with frienda in

The second period was rugged

i?

I Crisply ._f'_i_'e8h and“ ‘I

‘iMartha ‘ Washington” A f

91.29

I. GBOCaIIiﬁlIWI-SIIWIGIQ

thy la extended to m. Henry

The Dornley W. I. 351d a sua-

The Sea View WI. held‘ a Val-

and the

An interesting and well attended

Valley of the league games d tore

Goal. R. Hlltll

. E. Matthews. B. Brandei-

Spring vsuey: Goal. n. Madm-

forwsrda. H. Champion.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Morrison number of their

in music and lunch was

Nllrs. George Bzpnder is spend-

Ada-ma has retumedto Sea View after spend-

Mlas Glad

Mr. George Brandler is confined

Mrs. Edwin Donald entertained

the nlembtlfs of Darnley and Sea.

at her home for the

February meeting. President ﬁe‘. " r

to verso. Splendid reports from the Preebyterlal were glvenlbggtbe del~ ed . J

line) ‘l i 4 3 Biﬁbee who attend cmes Billie Witt, m. minim kﬂxggimlig-mﬂiihneiftl “Kﬂamz; (“m”) a ‘ 3 4 elated the members. clo of

lotion was reed the Vloe- -

dent osl ~af

uirtsantioa atChriatmas

tllne. Plane were toemd

another parcel in the near future- enksofth

apleudiduewrt. l? were also madame-ta n: rtiniheworld‘: DeyofPrayer-w chwlllbelteldin Malpequeorl 34th. Mia

‘we. John Pickering is D0011 .

us. Edwin hy spent f w days recently in arlcttewsin an bilsinen-

0 N SALE ‘ TO-DAY y

‘Usual Value for these is $|~59

One‘ glance and you'll know these are the “mo: wt- toue”. Yet Moore l McLeod Ltd. bring them t0 Y0" at anew lower price!

_Piak yourself a bouquet of them ‘IDDAY and

rejoice!

’ Stock-taking Sale of

Last Year Summer Dresses

Hera are some February values that “M001! the town!’ The dressed are smart and wegrebl; but the department head as?! “WU-Ti a" so 1

30’ only last year's summer dresses $1 301ml; gp to $1.98 naught‘:- — — gm‘ I238

‘III-l vii I193’- upfotlwt. Bellini for-—-——-——V-—-— s ' u. t.‘:':l’..€'m.%'l“' snows-sac: 1". $398 nmm and sens uosa and slut. salliaa tar mil-I Ilwl Worth

ii. ﬁl.i.':."‘l'..a.““..:“1°_""2:”::1. _ - $200 14 mlyuagyeullnllnreaseaworthupteﬂl-N. 8olllugfar--—-——-——-""""--"""" -

Winter

ortnlliiwam

and trhuaneil. trimmed- 911kb,‘: slats. selling now for — $8.95 sssoo. Selling now tor - $1295

Stock-taking found you bargains in GIRIS’ SHO

l

llfskiilﬂ ﬂIQIGQoIKOIIIYIUoI "Netseaultelefttmooleea-Itliiﬁaoﬂ. Il-95for--—- ‘f-ﬂiifor-w-s- ~ .B5for-——— 1A6 SnowSEIIaHIeaEtoQcoIoI-arerlhna , brownsndplaldto M26960 Mfor--— 1.88 9iHer-—— Mfor—- 88 $3.7!

, Girls cloth coats meet? fur trhlned. \ Slroeltoltx. Cl a 1-3 all.‘ . tBlifor—- .80 f —- 15.00 1-95! —— .30 18.86! —— 12-84 .95! -— .91 14.96for-—,- 08'! Glrlvrufabeiooootealvuaylpeolalclle- counts. 1135f —--—-- 13.95; ...__._ $l6.00foa'——-- 1M 1685 --—-- 7.87

I0! 3L"-"&°lix.‘"'°'n 2'13"?!“- $295

St.':'m.‘l"l:'..':“_t1“- $1.98

cIear——---.--_-__. Girlve dreeaenworthiottﬁo. sire“ — - —.....- -.:..-.. *1“ ‘arepedreeane, . T, ________ $149 Glrlvjumboknlt pullover aweat- eraltegularprlaesLlliLTo clear ‘ Girls’ knitted suite. All rises up to 14X. =~=--=———————1-aorr

g

L 16.95 Coats for 89s 25.ooCoatstor129s

1 ouLWiutee as

ﬁ styles and colon. . 1H» e9» $1.19 u-eo. rm-»-- r.

gown; Colon ptngyellow, greenandhlaek. Spec-69c

q______-

IAdIeIheavyIUIIIIUI-Ool- ﬁbril-M- onwhltea-udnawroemgsc

4.95 for - -— $8.30 22-85 for -— — ‘L’! 5.95 for — -—- $3.9’!

Men! How about a $9.00 Sweater for

$3.95

Fl an] l! C t S ta . Col N with trim M‘: Alton," MIIMMnWEIElOhHBIwIK-WFtlErmerW price 80.01?‘ suoﬁ tlleoringfor-----____-.___._._ $ a

fr.~ss».tz=.~z-'-.f-"~=lss"y»....-» 1"" w» ‘ '9' l! T!‘ also Black with - Trim. . _ - _ ._. ._

Former price $8.50 Clearing for

Tw Mnoklna r kei-s. rrlhiii-idi-mel- pl-lJsaEo. clgxiifilnﬂ W“ “mi “m” $435

with" mo: £':~_'="'_°'-::-'1-'::_'*_"r' $1.00

Clearing Boys’ Heavy all wool SNO-SUITS »One third off

common: woo-z": 1-z=~__-5§ ﬁlyjtéifi;

JlSuit

Mﬂulti‘ ----- e1 8uitfae----_s|,a4

15Sultfor—--._...g5,g3

Allranhril-Mmb was. In red. navy end white65clah-

n_._- -.. __- .__. __. _,_ _, _

Boyfturtleneekpullo , slae t4 w so. ueaulai-‘iialiviagsvariliaiieiuwn m‘ hmm’ 49¢

Alta-Moo ', m“, regularvalkueaaa h a0 NM. ag---------------__...

51%.“... _ 2'12’: “w. -1212": 2c 21-. i”: 59¢

‘lmnllwnollmleyﬂalnetawltllallshaippel.

ﬂg'_@-—-——a-u-_____,__

oleeranoe of

ornaa seectate moo summons ro salmon’

3_”:“___‘2MJ BIIISI-QL

lodlefvaatewlthhaltaleevee. ilealnaILmedunanil49c Ohllheaﬂa rlaeoalinedbl

A Dozen tempting Bargains i in "the Basement!

aatinhlematnluew

Price-

New and

Mil-Nana uo for-fie. E .

Stock-taking Showed up these in the Lingerie Department

Araokofnaeortedho cooteulllllollnllng handled? taffeta and scrim-qua ‘ w 1_3

vQlvet-—----—-—

SODOVISIOQHDIIBALIPIJOE.

tehledlitokenliueeotundenrear,

A oaraetghraaslerl. girdlegete. litﬂtAl-Ifllblaudmﬂreayredueed- NIIANDSPIOIAL!

us! satin Tellioeeolil.wllll rune. 8athaon andWblte,-_._,_.: $190

shoulder suplaullﬂm at and

-_-_1-._-_-.-_-___

\

hGaily Colored Qapi f? “Scarf Sets reg. $1.50 w; $2.00 or $1.00

"t" area-em

Nlllll.

saso m» also. b

4

Guaran blewhlte teaivaalglum‘ hlaokaud uavyblue——---__._L.-- '$1-59 “use; Glrdlee. Tea rose only. emu. medluln $190

liiiflﬁﬁrﬁﬁ '15-}? iii ' _ ' M g $5.10. W" rifles; and all’; 1035:45-

Wc —¥. You, "Save ~—— in ,Menfs Basement