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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-01-30, Page 3"great" Children say You u caneat Shredded redded Wheat Biscuit right out Of the package with milkor cream -but it tastes better if you crisp the biscuits in the oven and pour P P hot milk over them. The flavory shreds of baked wheat are so crisp and delicious—children always ask for more and it is so good for them. Containseverything ev ryth><ng their growing bodies need. Delicious with fruits. ;l�,ejh�'h111�"tlt� + ,,,, •,FI TMewe Kee T iiE GANADLAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANTo LTD., WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON V. -FEBRUARY 2 Putting God's Kingdom First—Matt. 6: 1-34. Golden Text.—Seek ye first his kingdom, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be aded unto yon.—Matt. 6:33. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. Time.—The 'Sermon fen the Mount was preached in midsummer of. A.D. 28, in the second year of Christ's ministry. • Place.- The Horns of 1-Iattin, a hill southwest of Capernaum, on the west shore of the Sea of Galilee. THE MODEL PRAYER And when ye pray, ye shall not be as the hypocrites. The Greek word transliterated in our "hypocrite" means "an actor," and that is just what a hypocrite is; he is pretending to be something that he is not, he is acting a part. For they love to stand and pray. Standing was. the customary attitude of prayer among; the Jews, as sitting',; 4vas the attitude of teaching, In the synagogues and iii corners of . the streets. The Jews prayed three times a day, at 9 a.m., at noon, and at 8 p.m and they pray- ed.wherever they might be when these hotirs arrived. That they may be seen of men.: And heard also, 'as they prayed aloud, their minds not bent on talking with their Father, in Heaven, Verily , I say unto you. Christ's favorite inocleof emphasis. 'They have received their reward. They have gained the applause of men, .which is all they arc seeking, so they should be content. But thou, whets thou pr•:aycat, The Christian is not to imittitc the hypo- crites, but is to do the very opposite of their hypocrisy. Enter into thine inner chamber, ,the "closet" of pray- er 0.(.01ding to King J1.111tes 'version, some place that is "closed," And hav- ing shut thy door. Mee arc shut out, God is ;;hut in with you. Pray to thy Father Who is in 'secret. :L'er- itatp:s there. is some thought here of the dark Holy of Holies in tl'oe tem- ple, cotisecated tot•li • t, secret Pres - e ence of the Almighty, And thy d'. thcr Who sect 1 in secret', shall recom- pense thee, (roil', most blessed Fee- ward for secret prayer is a secret re- compense, the consciousness of fel- lowship with the Father, the constant 1 Spirit it our presence of the Holy Sp tit lives, And in. praying use not vain repc- 1 :Alonrt, as the Gentiles. do, Theboa- then, all that are not Jews. "Ilse vain repetitions" is one word in the Greek, "a word formed in imitation of the sound, battalogein; properly, to stem - 'neer; then to table or prate, to re- peat the same formula many times, as the worshippers of Baal and of Diana of Ephesus, and the Roman- ists with their pater rosters and ay- es." For they think that they shall be' heard for their much speaking. Christ does not forbid' the repetition of prayers that are born of earnest- nest and not of empty formalism, and we are to remember His parable of the widow who wore out the unjust judge by her passionately reiterated appeals. Neither is Christ forbidding long prayers, if they are real prayers; He is only forbidding prayers that are false, unreal:. 13e not therefore like unto diem. Tlie Christian is to pattern his life after• examples, but think how many noble examples he has to .pattern af- ter! For your Father knoweth what things ye4'have need of, before ye ask ]dim. :If God knows our wants, why pray at all? In the 'first place, prayer shouid be adoration, cotn- ntuniion, and theeksgiving, es well as petition; and in the second place, God wants tis to express our desires, as evidence of faith in Him and de- pendence on Hien, just as an earthly father knows what his children need, but .would feel hurt if they did not talk over their needs and desires with hint. After this manner therefore pray ye. "When the Lord said this, we know that He intended His follow- ers. not to use the exact words. only, as a prayer itself; but itiot'e especial- ly to find iti the prayer a model on which they could build their own specific prayers. Otte :Bather, We cannot go; to God and ask Him evert for the supply of our most elemen- tal* 01.1111:S;ti , unless in heart enol spirit we. realty take with 11s all others, till v,'e dislike, all we cles,pise, all we count worthess—our (Inclines, perse- ctitors,arid slanderers.. We must not Pray onl for 1 Y Y t thein—we nittsl take them will) tis:'when we -'say "Our Fa- ther." Who art in• Heaven, "And so heetvcn is -Something More than t cel- estial UatC •city;• , 01 lcthnigMore than a • rl pierce of wondrous beauty and ,dc.h hl. 'Hallowed bee thy metre. ""rhe word 'hallowed' Mean 'regarded and. treated as .i10ly, ,'-s •metified, dealt With '•ever- , cellally, as a sacred thing; so that whea''we play that God's name may- be be hallowed, we mean that, in all whereby He 'Makes Himself: known:; 1 ho e. He may be honored, reverenced, glorified." Thykingdom conte. "Thee king- dom,Yi; dont of God is a society of renewed risen who have experienced the pow- er of God in their lives. The natural man cannot enter that kingdom. He Inust be born from above." (John 3: 3). Thy will de done, as in heaven, so on eatrh, "God's will is that we should do justly, and love mercy, and 1 walk humbly with. our God," Give us this day our daily.' bread: 'Why do you pray every day for daily bread?' a little girl was asked, 'Becatise we want it fresh;' was her wise reply. This petition voices a child's faith inour Father the '. a2 at er as t 1 great giver for both soul and body." And forgive its our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors. "Who acn say that there are not things in his life left undone which he ought to have done, and things done which he ought not to have done? In the best -spent ddys of the best -spent life, how many are the actual transgres- sions! how many more the failures and shortcomings!" And bring us not into temptation. This is a prayer of God's leading; "You are in a world of temptation and you have never passed this way before. How can you avoid anxiety? How many souls tremble at the sta- dow of tomorrow." But deliver us from the evil one. The Greek may be either masculine or neuter, either "from the evil one," i.e-, Satan; or, "from the evil thing," i.e., evil in any form. TREASURES IN HEAVEN. Lay not up for yourselves treasur- es upon the earth. Our attitude may ward a very slight possession may inake it a "treasure upon ,the earth," while many a person has owend vast wealth and yet made it a 'means of securing treasures in. heaven. Where, moth and rust consume. Orientals put much of their weatlh into costly garments which were often ruined by moths. 'They had no banks and -of- ten buried their money in the ground where it would corrode. And where thieves break through and "steal, Lit- erally, "dig through," the house walls being only of sun-dried mud. The absence of windows froth 'Oriental homes made it necessary for burglars to break through the walls. But lay tip for yourselves treasures it heaven. "We have lost loved ones who have gone before; and so with much thought of them, and of God, and of the dear Saviour, your conver- sation is in heaven." Where neither moth nor .rust doth consume, and where thieves do not break through nor Meal. "Treasures in heaven is lasting treasure! The man who has laid up treasure on earth loses it all when he .dies; but the roan whose treasure is laid' up in heaven 19oks forward to an inheritance incorrupt- ible and Undefiled and which fadeth not away." For where thy treasure is, there willthy heart be also. "If we 'lay up treasure in heaven,' live Imre, useful, Christian lives, our hearts will be where our treasure is, we shall love God, and good men, and the noblest things,' TRUSTING GOD I Be not therefore anxious. Note ,that this is a command, as binding as any ever uttered. If we worry we are breaking one of Christ's solemn commandments. • Saying, What shall IWe eat? or, What shall we drink? or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? "In the last • analysis we shall find, ,if we made the analysis fearlessly, that our worry is not about mere food and rnci'e raiment, bet about isuperfluous food and superfluous rai- ment; and our Lord would call us (back to the 'eanacioti n est that life itself is an infinitely larger thing than the externals of life," For after all these things do the !Gentiles seek. 'The heathen world, knowing nothing of a loving heaven- ly Father, seeps eagerly (the verb has that meaning) after fhe externals of life; but. Christians, knowing;' their Father iii heaven, should not admit heathen worries to their souls. For 'your. heavenly •[♦ether knoweth that ye have :need of all these things, "Jesus clots not say., that worry is 0 sin because fond and raiment are tri- fles, unworthy of the a0X101ls tbotrght_ of a, spiritual mart; he says they are of vital importance, and it is because, they are essential' to `human life that 110 man or wainan should worry a- beut them." • But seck ye first his Vingdom ,4t/id ti. }'iti. rig•htcon,ness. Other [Mugs may be sought, but sought secondar'il�. Y i our main aim must he to ,pr c mote the rein or God—that. is, God's right- ass-- ecjttsnc., nt our own hearts and in all the world. 'Irir•st; things first, and these are the first things, An d chestthings' shall. be unto yr. u, "These things"' ere the necessary food and clothing and the like about which so many. worry, Thursday, Janittary 30th 1930 WROXETER We are pleased to see Mrs, Morri- ,son able to, be out again after being confined to the house with a broken wrist," The weather :being suitable for the rink, it is well patronized, T. G, Hemphill and A. E. Gallaher went to. Walkerton on business Wed- nesday of last week. Mr, Sam Burk's infant child, who has been very Iow with pneumonia, is getting better, iVIr. Bob, White of Windsor is at present visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil White, Mr. James J. Allen, who has been indisposed for some two weeks, is improving, but not yet able to be out. Mr. John. Young has also been un- der the doctor's care, having contract- .ed a severe cold. The Curling Clubintend holding'a Progressive Euchre, Box Social and Dance in the Hall on Wednesday, Feb, 5th, The annual Vestry meeting of St. Janes Church, Wroxeter, was held in the basement of the church on Friday evening, Jan. 24th, Consider- ing the cold and stormy night, there was a fair attendance. The Rector, Mr, Jones, reported all the congrega- tion in the parishhad paid the full budget apportionment, and read a let- ter from the Bishop congratulating them for their efforts. The minutes of last regularmeeting were read and adopted. The sec -treas.'s report was read showing a small credit balance on hand after all expenses for the year were paid. The report was adop- ted. Mrs. McMichael, sec-treas, of the' Ladies' Guild, read the report showing a credit balance of $83.22, after assuming payment of re -wiring and lighting of the Church. A vote of thanks was tendered them on their splendid efforts. A vote of thanks from the congregation to the Pastor, Mr. Jones, showing their apprecia- tion of his faithful interest in the wel- fare of the congregation. Mr. Robt. McMichael was appointed Rector's Warden. Mr. G. S. Smyth was elect- ed People's Warden. Select Vestry, Frank Earls, H. Waller, Geo. Paul- in, Geo. Town, J. Douglas and Geo. Griffith. Sidesmen, Lorne Kake, Wes Paulin, H. Waller, Geo. Paulin Jr. Sec -Trees., F. Davey; Auditors, Mrs. Waller and Mrs. Davey. Delegate to Synod, F. Davey, sub., Geo. Paulin. 'The Business Men's Carnival last Wednesday night was quite a suc- cess and was well patronized consid- ering the very cold night. The fol- lowing is the list of prize-winners:— National Costume, lady, 1st Mable Patterson, 2nd Mrs. J. Howe. National Costume, Gent,, M. Ross, M. Milligan. Best Dressed Lady, Katie Waller, Mrs. Davey. Best Dressed Gent, Archie Edgar, Geo. J. Town. Best Dressed 130y, Billy Martin. Best Dressed Girl, Edith Martin. Gents' race, free for all, E,'Tr. Brown, Gorrie. Ladies' race, free for all, Marie Mines. Boys' race, under 15 years, Bud Hall. Girls' race, under 15 years, lie Sharpie. Best Comic Costume, gent., Stew- art Higgins, };est Comic Costume, lady, Vera Durst. • Best Gent. Skater, Alvin Moffatt, 'Best Lady Skater, Miss Ross, Best Boy Skater, hilly Martin. Best girl Skater under 10 years, Irene Robinson, 'Couple race, Archie Edgar and Marie Mines. Lucky Number Ticket, Alvin Mof- fat, TORY CORNERS Mr. Oliver Galla7,vay of Gorrie has t in a gang of nen cutting wood in the bush he purchased from Stewart Fine lay, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ellis have mov- ed brick into their own home. Mr.' Win. Finlay is not improving as fast as his friends and neighbors would like. We are sorry to hear of Miss Fan- ny l..onglcy's misfortune of slipping i� of he ire and breaking her wrist. m t g, Mr. Arnold Halliday purchased a driver from Ale ` Fred Mahood of Laic e:e 1 t , Mrs. V.H.)i te spent. 1 few days last Week :with her parents Wrox- eter. eter. Mr r:Wylie lig Iiia1' a 1prsiness yc <e 1 t i Tr r1 5 flora l' week, t j. to Mc c..�vo t1 � day est 'cute,, Mr. 'anal Mi•s, Merriest entertained' a number of their friends one even-' ing last' week, JAPGIRLS �� INDUSTRY � saran l�t•;�l;�,r� Fart y�ti��c.�111‘i: . _ken. Prom a Gentleman's Lu'm'c, <: CONDITIONS BEING RAPIDLY IM- PROVED IN NI PON. 500,000 Women and Girls Live In .Factory Dormitories— Silk Reel- ing1 Cotton Spinning and 'Wowing,. Etc., Etc. "Ohio go zai mashital" the writer called softly in her best Oriental tone, as, rambling along the countryside, a half -opened door revealed a small girl grinding rice by hand: A soft shimmer of white hadsettled on all nearby objeets, even fringing the long1e Ye ashes•of the child who seem- ed to be dreamily distant froze her employment and only subconse.tously turning the heavy stone. The grind- ing ceased as the round, serious race surveyed in surprise the foreign wo- man greeting her In Japanese, writes Kate Kerby in the Ohristian Science Monitor. "May I come in? An older sister with a rosy -cheesed baby strapped on her back and an English spelling book in her hand, appeared from, a dark corner and smiled a pleasantly serious invitation to enter, as she drew forward the red guest stool. It developed later that she was attend- ing a night class for girls about a mile distant and could understand slowly spoken simple English. The stranger learned all about the farm of five acres owned by this family. It was a large farm in that neighbor- hood, most of them being only two or three acres in extent. The farms are divided by narrow strips of unculti- vated landa foot or two in width. •About half of the produce of these tenant farmers goes to the owner for 'rent. Then Matsu, the girl with the baby, took her guest behind a screen and explained how the fine rice fiour was used in the thin little cakes, and •in the delis-a•te "mochi," the cake for birthdays and festivals. This child 'was evidently the housekeeper, for ]the mother and another sister work- led tr - led in a silk factory, where she ter. iwould go as soon as the baby was 0 !little older. Girls are more dexter- ous inthis industry than boys, so are }always in demand. Another and leen pleasant reason for their popularity ".is that they are paid less. Two other sisters were engaged in a paper hill where the beautiful rice 'paper, res soft as silk, is made. The `drying process requires very careful (handling, it is made up into books !and other things; all the bindery work being done by girls, While western organizations are opening up other avenues of work, !such as stenography, typewriting, clerkships in stores, etc., it is in the itextile industries that the great ma- jority of girls and women in Japan 'are employed in silk reeling, cotton spinning and weaving, etc., even 'though in these industries wages are lower and hours longer than in cler- ical positions. But, as little Maten explained, the 12 -hour day will soon ,be reduced to 11 or less. The big 'factories are putting up fire escapes, providing lunches in some cases, and meeting the expenses of employee ee who are injured. Also night work for girls a.nd women is to be pr'ohibit- 'ed. In 1925 there were 181;03.2 nem and boys employed 121 the textile in- dustry, mid. 781,599 women ei el 1 vie. This preponderance of wv.r.on and girls results in a great naleth'r• re' "recruiting agents." These mein even, out to the rural homes with 3freseeas of money or other gifts for the psi- ents, and show pictures of the Lino factory buildings where the girls will. work. To the girls they pan.; the joys of city life, as compared' to :the dull routine on the farm alltl existence in the poor little cabins. Many fa.etorir:s have opened dormitories for th it employes, where in a spirit of pater- nalism prevailing since feudal times, the owner supplies the food at fess. than cost. The supervision is rather strict, as, for instance, the girls are not allowed outside the company's compound oftener than once a week. The conditions in these dormitories are being rapidly improved. The regu- lations call for only 16 girls in a large room, two in a bed. The bed, called a "futan," is made of heavy quilts laid directly on the matted floor. This couch is rolled up in: the morning and put away. The food, too, which formerly was of poor quality, is now of higher grade and served in larger rations. Since 500,000 woman and girls in Japan live in factory dormitories, according to Harada's "Labor Condi- 1 tions in Japan," these improvements are important. Particularly is this true as this small country, with its 60,000,000 inhabitants, increasing at the rate of approximately 900,000 a year, has a comparatively small . amount of arable land and few min- ' oral deposits and is therefore rapidly turning to industrialization as a solu- tion of the economic problem. But better than all the commercial • and industrial changes that have taken place in the Last sixty years is the new spiritual outlook of the peo- ple. The old philosophy of fatalism andcalm resignation to a life of hardship and toll is, under a more favorable environment, fast giving way as the possibilities of a brighter and 'happier mode oS living appear. Little Matsu told with glowing eyes about the club at the night sohool and of the new games and recreations Out of doors on the weekly holiday; and, too, of learning to eook and to S, Aird the singing, which she liked bosfofall. The sun was creeping down behind the western hills, painting a vivid picture sof a sweet girl with her baby brother standing in the low doorway of the little 'cable, as a soft voiee. galled, "Sayonara, ,rr.vetiera!" IEtiquette Published in 113(10, A Gentleman's Book of ittlgllc;t'c, published. in 186.0, was widely quoted' as an authority at, to what was con s sidered becoming, Numerous weri' the prohibitions on smokers: One must never smoke a pipe ie the streets; one must newel' Smolt( a: all in the coffee room of a hotel. Om must never smoke, without consent. in the presence of a clergyman, and one must neveroffer a cigar to an ecclesiastic. But if you smoke o1• if you are in the company of smokers• and are to wear your clothes in tit+ presence of ladies afterward,, yore I must change them to smoke in, A host, who asks you to smoke will gen- erally offer you an old coat for the ]purpose. You must also, after smok- ing; rinse the mouth well out, and; if possible, brush the teeth. You should never smoke in anoth- er person's house without leave, and you should not ask leave to do so if there are ladies in the house. b4 Jl:. n you are going to smoke a cigar you should offer one at the same time to anybody present, if not a- clergyman or a very old man. You should al- ways smoke ,a ; cigar given to you. whether good or bad, and never make any remarks on its quality. It should be remembered that till} was in 1880 and the reader will nat- urally observe that it was far los:r bother for a gentleman to pull out his plug and bite off a satisfactory chunk than to be obliged to remem- ber and comply with all the above technicalities. CITY OF GENEVA. German Publication Gives interesting Facts. The city of Genera, always a pic- turesque resort, lias attained a quite extraordinary political significance, as a meeting place for the delegates to the League of Nations. A German publication, "Der Querschnitt," re- cently gave us some interesting facts about the League and its city: "As a matter of fact, the League includes half a thousand or so diplo- mats and would-be diplomats. They come `rom forty -free countries enc' constitute the first international min- istry of foreign affairs of the embry- onto world state. Their attitude on political, social, and material ques- tions determines the character and the functioning. of Geneva's League of Nations—the greatest curiosity in' the world's history. "During the war, there stood on the shores of Lake Leman a prince -e, hotel—which served primarily es a centre for international espionage. After the peace, when Brussels, The Hague, Vienna, and. Constantinople each failed to have itself selected as the seat of the new League of Na- tions, this mammoth inn was chosen. and Geneva thereby lost its only tru- ly palatial hostelry. It had been the Hotel National, valued at five and a half million Swiss francs." THE ACCORDION. Encyclopaedia Says "Its Capabilities are Extremely Limited." To -day we hear many bitter dis- cussions on the value of such instru- ments as the saxophone and the bag- pipes, but when Damian, of Vienna, produced the first accordion, a hun- dred years ago, he caused more both- er and bitterness in ten minutes than saxophones and bagpipes have caused in years. Discussion raged whether the ac- cordion was a musical instrument or a weapon, while leading encyclopae- dias described the instrument as "coarse in timbre and devoid of beau- ty," "much inferior to the eonec,- tina," and "its capabilities are ex- tremely limited," First tried out at a Viennese ranee - cal festival, the accordion soon sank to barrel -organ level. The wily source of revenue from it was for taking it 1 "samewhere else," There are, at present, only two ! •traces in Europe where the accordion is not despised --Scotland and I3e1- glum, the latter country possessing 40,000 aceordion players, ! l+, ir•:,t Steel lens. 1Steel pens were invented before the destruction of Pompeii (A.D. 70) for in the Museum of Naples, Italy. there is a pere-point made of bronze,, slit after the manner practiced to- day, which was found ie the ruins of Pompeii, but t11ey wore first cOmnlOn- 1y known in the fifteenth century, P,artel p: ,r Wer.' first mad:. in 1780 by a split -ring maker of Pere- ; „ ere -l. ;eaut, Iinglan0, 1;•,221. d 1nniu '1 • arrisen. A, blacks ith of Sedg lr i. 11'. ee stc'rehire, England, me eet1 wheldtrn, improved the teethed of .r:akin!;' these, tapering r^: -jl'ri";ing 1 be orPen-point before ;be here( 1 pan was tempered. In 180'' It.y'ete Donkin made barrel pens With p1.0 - polies of steel, braes silver, goad, std platinum. To Mai was ;ralttetl 1120 first English patent for Making steel pens. Missing E.elubt'andta, • It is not generally known th;,; ! there are no fever than a verity lost Reinbrandts, some of them possiie:y in the possession of very poor prole::' If they onlYy knew, they might t pos- sess the wherewithal to rriairttajr themselves not only in cotnfor.t but even in luxury for life., .4,11 70 ai'c dcseribed in ancient records as hast••,. 'lug been painted by .the master. One 1 ou.don art dealer has already devot- ed many years to a quest : for these iq,t mastr:trplcett.,r . Some of them h rvc' been missing for centuries: The priecipal rc0500 why Huy arc stiff missing ie: that their 0110(1' do 11e1 treailae their identity, EE LM IRE There was no service in the Pre, byterian IIa11 Sabbath afternooit ow- ing to the Inclemency of the weather. - Our Hockey team ..crossedsticks with the Teeswater bays on the ',Gor- rie rink Tuesday evening; the, scot was 10-2 in favor of Teeswater, oJcffray was visitir, at Miss the 1Eleanr.0112e of 1.11r, :and, 1VIrs. Clark Renick the past week. Wednesday evening proved to be some unlucky time for sa nc of aur youth, MMMT, Carl Douglas while go- ilig from his horse to the rink on his skates •fractured his ankle Which will lay him aside for a while. The same. evening Miss Irene Ivfundcll had the, misfortune: to drop a $10 bill enclos- ed in an envelope, The finder has failed, so far, to return to the owner, waiting, ive expect, for. dad to sell the pigs. A radio has been recently instal in the Manse, Miss Ella Inglis, Katherine Fosi and Irene Mundell spent Monday af- ternoon with Mrs, Turnbull, Coming Clean Mr& :Corntossel—"I've been expect- ing a package of medicine for a week, and haven't gat it yet." Expressman—"Yes, Ma'am. Please fill in this paper and state the nature of your complaint." "Well, if you •must know, it's in- digestion." -Border Cities Star. Bargain Burglary The Gossip—"I hear your store wa 3 robbed last night. Lose much?" The Optimist — "Sonia. But it would have been worse if the yeggs had got in the night before. You see yesterday I had just finished marking everything down 29 per cent. —Detroit News. If You've Money to Burn Restaurant counter and showcase, combined; splendid outfit, $50. worth $5.00—Chesnut •Hill (Pa.) Herald: Just Colne To. "So you were upta Montreal week, eh?" "Yell—that's what I hear. --I All All Set for a Scrap A man in Atchison, Kansas, can play an ukulele with his toes. This . has an advantage, leaving the hands free for self-defence,—Detroit vetrs. DR. C. C. RAMAGE _ DENTIST, GORRIE Phone 21 (Stinson residence) Fordwich on Wednesday.. 1 to 9 o'clock, F. F. HOIVIUTH Phm. B., Opt. D•, R. O. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 Harriston, "The Best Equipped Optical Es tablishment in this part of Ontario". Save � Money Jl e On Ytlrur f•ubber °eases 15% Off Until Januar- 15th, on MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN' 5 RUBBER. FOOTWEAR This is the season for Fish and Oyster, We stock frozen Salmon, fresh 'a and salt Herring, Smoked Fillets and Haddiep and Fresh Oysters. B1tING YOU1 CREAIVI AND EGGS Ta DAVEYTOR:E,a.,. 1,. �t RO.XETE