North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR FENNY COLUMN” WANTED—EXPERIENCED SEW WEAR cCTffiS©PS * CAB. . . lM2t-c. ■ Hein* Large Dffl Fielded lw Saur b >apiced and sweet mixed (bulk). ? A Barrier. ■ 20-B-p. * There Will Be a Box Supper at Cold * ' Water School Friday, January 22, * 1920. Come and bring adxix. 20-lt-p. * Found—Setter Bird Dog. See Fred. * Cook, Forst Hill Barbershop. 19-3 t-p. . For Sale-Four Building Lots on * (. Hast Corbin Street, one-foalf mile k ;■ from tbe court house. Water and ; lights available, 60-foot front Aeh. See owner. W. L. Moore, at Moore’s * truck Farm, 106 East Corbin St. 10-2 t-p. 1 N«w Arrival Porcelain, White House and Imperial flour. Lippard & Barrier. 20.1 t-p. Wanted—Middle Aged Man. Hustler * can make SSO to SIOO or more weakly in Ckbarrus county selling Whitmer’s guaranteed line of home necessities—toilet articles, soaps, * spices, etc., to his neighbors. Team. | or car needed but goods are fur nished on credit. Cherry, of Ala bama, made $122.50 in five days. r He had no experience when start ing. W© teach you salesmanship | FREE. Write us for full partk-u --1 lars today. The H. C. Whitmer Company, Columbus, Indiana. 18-3 t-p. For Sale—Pure Bred Barred Rock hens. Geo. S. Graeber. Phone 672. 18-3 t-p. | Do k’ou .Need Some Fetter Heads, | bill heads or statements? The j Times-Tribune Job Office can get j them out for you promptly. Os | course the quality of the work is the best, r ts. The Thnes-Tribnne Job Office Keeps on hand a large stock of everything needed in the line of printing, and can serve you on short notice, ts. Mourning Cards Kept in Stock at The Times-Tribune Job Offide ahd can be printed on a few hours no tice. ts. Per Rent—6-Room House on Marsh street, next to N. A. Archibald. See J. B. Sherrill. 29-ts-p. - Large Stock of Tags and Envelopes (all sizes) kept in stock at The Times-Tribune Job Office. ts. Visiting Pygmy Land. Popular Science Monthly. Thri-e scientists are off to pygmy laud to study the lowest race on earth—he "Small People”—who in habit the Kalahari Desert of Bcch uanaland. The pgyruies do not swing from trees, but, according to Dr. C. E. Cadle. leader of the expedition, their resemblance to the higher apes is remarkable. Their scientific lm portance is that they are the only Ho Cold ; Fevgr headache or grippe c Colds break in a day for the millions who . , use Hill’s. Headache and fever stop. La - Grippe is checked. All in away so reliable * that druggists guarantee results. Colds are too important to treat in lesser ways. AUdwccfcts Price 30c CASCMA&.QUINME Get Red Box eiikpomk I as o&mooih as <2 Bilk 7 A lovely skin is indeed a woman's fortune! [ It is worth trouble and pains to keep it youth-. I ful and fresh. . WS- jL I LMtst, wind and sun mar its fine, fair texture. 8 But good care on your own part, and a week- x ly treatment by experts will presciVe its beau- , fi : . , ty. s ?■ 1 • . .8 p [i For An Appomtsment Tkfephone 890 * ! f l pp li rrv ouAn CJ Huaj DGaUi I 3TWT m E ■- jtm .-i sSm I ■ ) ' v % * r. ~ Wxx>oooi»oofooffioqpq6»ffißOßnoßffiffißtoapßsiaoßC>—i ■ i For Sole—Severn! Barred Rock Cock erels. Mn. H. A Graeber. . 20-3 t-p. Friday, Day Only, Dr. SeholTs foot-comfort expert will bo at our store; A you have any foot troublea whatever consult him. Examina tions free. I+ey Shoe Company. 20-2 t-p. : Everything That’s Eatable in Canned goods. Lippard & Barrier. 20-lt-p. For Sale or Trade—One Hard Tour ing car, 1924 model; one Ford-tour ing car, 1923 model; one Dodge touring car, 1828 model; one Over land touring car, 1920 model; one Durant touring ear, 1922 model; one Hudson touring car, 1922 model; one Hudson seven passenger touring ear, 1921 model; one Essex four passenger touring car, 1928 model, and one Willys-Knight se dan. 1928 model Concord Motor ; Co. 20*4t-p. For Sale—3-room House With Bath room and garage on Crowell 'Street, lot 79x159 feet, 4 acres land on North Allison Street, cheap, 6-room house close in on East Depot Street, 6-room house with 175 feet cement frontage on East Depot Street at a real bargain, ,6-room house, lot 70x165 feet on Crowell Street near Depot Street. Several building lots. Jno. K. Patterson, Agent. 19-2 t-x. We Do All Kinds of Repairing and Overhauling of sewing machines, organs, clocks, vietrolas. We call and deliver Phone 733 X. W. H. Cox, 94 Buffalo St. 19-2 t-p. For Rent —Three I'nfnrniihed Rooms for light housekeeping, suitable for couple or ladies. Call 536 L. 18-3 t-p. Business or Visiting Cards Beautiful | ly printed on short notice at The | Times-Tribune Job Office. ts. Program. Invitations, Announcements • printed promptly at The Times- Tribune Job Office. We have a beautiful line of wedding invita tions and announcements in stock and can finish on a few hours no tice. Times-Tribune Job Office. The Times-Tribune Job Office Keeps on hand a large stock of everything needed in the line of printing, and can serve you on short notice, ts. For Rent—The Mrs. John M. Cook house in heart of city, on West Corbin street. Seven room brick house. See J. B. Sherrill. 29-ts-p. Adding Machine Paper Kept In Stock at The Times-Tribune Job Office. race on earth that has not acquired at least one habit of the white man. With his companions, Dr. Grant H. John and Paul L. Hoeffler, Dr. Cadle will live a year with these strange people, observing their habits and customs. Finland has the reputation of pro ducing the greatest long-distance runners the world ever knew. Sure Relief FOR 111 DIGESTION 6 Bell-ahs Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25« and 75* Packages Everywhere IN AND ABOUT TOE OmF I GORGEOUS GOWNS ENHANCE POLA’S BEAUTY ON SCREEN Star h* Latest IVedueffiou Shows Fashion Tread In .Styles ami Jew- In her new Paramount starring picture, “A Woman of the World,” which opens at the Star Theatre Thursday. Pola Negri introduces Par isian styles that smartly dressed wom en fill affeet next fall.* She also sets the tread that fash ion will decree in jewelry. > Combining tbe fashionable abort evening gown with a train effect is one of the new style ideaa. This is a formal evening dress of white satin, solidly embroidered with pearls and rhinestones. It has a fan-shaped train of chinchilla suspended from the’ skirt by chains of rhinestones and pearls. Very wide bracelets are the new order. The narrow bracelet is auto matically passe. Jewels are correct with anything in wear for women un- der the evolving style regime. Miss Negri wears seven bracelets on her left arm and one on her right arm with the satin evening gown. She also wears a paarl and diamond plaque suspended from a chain of marquis-shaped diamonds, a marquis shaped diamond solitaire of fifty-nine, carats, two other solitaires of forty and twenty-eight carats respectively, and two huge pearl solitaries. These are her own jewels gnd/dtr© valued nt a great figure. In one scene she wears an afiW noon frock <ff white monaeline de soie posed over a slip of bois de rose satin, that is very fcatching. At the ■waist is a huge black velvet bow held in place by a bar pin of dia monds. Uutra-rieh is an ensemble coat of black velvet and black satin sewed together in longtitndinal strips with a collar and cuffs of ermine and seal worked together. With this she wears black Russian boots. The dress worn beneath the coat is plain black velvet. Her negligees are gorgeous crea tions. One is of gold cloth upon which is appiiqued black velvet in long points. Around the hem of black velvet is a heavy band of links. The sleeves are long floating drapes of black souffle. Another is a Du Parry negligee of cream lace over which is worn a rose velvet coat edged with a cascade of lace. She wears a heavy rope of pearls with the negligees. Her hats are exceedingly smart. One is a little Watteau hat of rose satin garnished with silver flowers and black velvet streamers. Another is a little black felt hat covered with a Chinese design of bits of eggshell in geometrical pattern. The “egg hat" is remarkably chic and effective. Star Theatre Thursday and Fri day, special. NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO COUNTRY CLUB Membership of Club Ataoat Totals Hundred Now.—Social Program Is Arranged. Renewed interest in the Cnbarrus Country Club is reported as a result of the campaign for members which is being conducted now. The cam paign is not an organized one. but Pres ident J. A. Cannon and other officers have secured quite a number of new members during the past several weeks and others are expected to join | in the near future. As a means of continuing interest in the club during the winter season, when activities at the club house and on the golf course arc somewhat hin dered by weather conditions, a series of social entertainments have been planned. The first was the square ■ da nee held at the club house several j * weeks ago and the second in the" se ries is the bridge party to be held at the Merchants and Manufacturer* ,Club Friday evening. It is planned to continue these en tertainment* through the remainder of the winter. ! Kiwanis to Celebrate Its Eleventh Anniversary. j; The Concord Kiwanis club Will i join in with the 1450 other clubs of j! Kiwanis International on the North, American continent to observe the 11th anniversary of the prganiza -1 tion's founding during the recognised anniversary week of Janaary 17-28. i was the announcement made by [| Howard Collie. Secretary of the j local club today j “Our club's program will be under J the direction of tbe Committee on i; Kiwanis education, and willv include j several number* that are to be sea ! tured by all 1 the clubs throughout the i United States and Canada." said Mr. j Collie. "With tbe 954X16 Kiwanians i Celebrating the 11th anniversary it is ! hoped that the general public will be ! come acquainted with Kiwanis’ [ many achievements. accomidish j inents. and work during the past 10 j years." The first Kiwanis club was organ ized in Detroit, Michigan, and the | first meeting was held on January t 21. 1915. The International organi zation therefore recognizes January 21 as the authentic anniversary 5 date. Kiwanis International has lmd n remarkable growth. Its present num ber of clubs exceed* 1450 and has a total membership of more than 95,- 000. John H. Moss, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is Inernntionnl president,, being elected at the 9th International convention in St. Paul. Minn., last Jnne. The 1926 convention will be held in Montreal from June 7-10. Two delegates from tbe I oral club will attend the annual session. I Ski ing may ha railed the national Import of Norway, its native country,, Iptoiu the regal faaiilw down to the Poorest ’ is la delight and db" passion. Tlie’'King ami Queen are path adepts in tbe sport, to say I nothing of young Prince Oiaf, who is t|a past master in both running and jumping. [ffW Hire” Cards For~Jifneys For \ sale at Tribune-Times Office, THfe COMCOkb DAILY ffclfcUNfc CENTRAL CHURCH MSN HOLD FINE MEETING i Get-Together Meeting Haiti One of Most Interesting In fHriatj of Lo cal Church. More than sixty men of Central Methodist Church met TMnaday eve ning for a get-together meeting, the most important result of which was the naming of a committee to draw up plans for a permanent brottnfhood in the Cbhreh. D. B. Coltrane, chairman of the board of stewards, and Rev. R. M. Courtney; pastor of the Chnteh. lead ers in plans for the nieetipgj describ ed the affair as “a very successful and delightful occasion,” and talks made by several persons present indicated such renewed interest in Church mat ters that similar meetings will be held from time to time. Mr. Coltrane was toastmaster and during the evening told of the work of the-hoard of which he has been chair man for a number of years. He stress ed the importance of co-operation be tween the board and Church members declaring that such co-operation is necessary for the successful operation and maintenance of any Church Short talks were made by Dr. W. V. Houston, J. Lee Crowell, Kr., How ard Collie and Dr. T. M. Rowlette, various phases of the work- of the Church and the duties of the members being‘■discussed by the Speakers. The principal address was made by , Mr. Courtney, who spoke on "The Privileges and Responsibilities of Church Membership.” The Church is ;the greatest- institution 'n the woe-id. Mr. Courtney said, and every member should realize his duties and appreci ate his privileges as such. “It .is inspiring and helpful to be j in a group of good men like this, whatever may be the purpose of their coming together." said Mr. Courtney. "This is especially true when that body of men comes together in connec tion with the work of the Church. It seems to me that the significance of j this gathering becomes more apparent when we consider that this Church is the greatest institution in the world. Every other institution or organiza tion that is interesting to the welfare of the race depends- for ite very life on the Christian church. If the church should for any reason pass out of existence (and L do not mean to suggest thut there is any dnhger that the church will cease to ex|it) every beneficent organization would go i with it. “Again I want to remind you that the church is the most progressive in stitution in the world. You may doubt this statement if you limit your observation to some church members or to some individual congregations, but if you take the church as h whole you will sec that this is true. If you will study the great forward move ments among men you will find the church always lends the way. “Who blazed the way in educa tion? This morning I picked pp my Hiktory of North Carolina ail'd look ed np a little dn education. I’ turned to the paragraph headed" "Early Schools.' Here is what I found, ’as ■far as our records show, the first school in North Carolina was opened in 1705. In that year Charles Griffin oi>ened up a church school In Pasquo tank district.' Also it is noted that the Rev. Daniel Earl and his daughter conducted a high school in Chowan. Under this same heading in another paragraph it is stated that a private school was started in New Bern. In this connection this interesting state ment occurs, ‘this school received each year a small gift from the Society for the propagation of tbe Gospel* The first president of our State University was a preacher of the gospel. Was not Dr. Wiley, the first Superintend j-nt of Public Instruction for the state, a preacher? Nearly all oar great colleges and universities of this coun try started as church schools. "Take prohibition. Lots of people are claiming tbe credit for the eigh teenth amendment, but you know l that it was- the churches that led in this fight. Politicians climbed on the band wagon only when they saw tlie hand writing on the wall. I have mention ed only two of the many many, move ments in which the church has led. “I was going to talk to you on tbe privileges and reoponsibilit ies of church membership. IVhen you join ed the oluirch the preacher said to, you, ‘We rejoice to recognize you as a mem ber of the Church of Christ, and bid you welcome to all of'eta privileges.’ “I shall not undertake to spent of all the , privileges that come to us along with our church membership, but will mention very briefly only a few of jhem. L There is tbe privilege of: fellow ship. o. Another, is the help we receive from tbe means of grace which alone supplies. AIK of us need all the help we can get to enable us to live’right. It is a privilege to beloug to an Or ganization that has helped tens of thousands to fight successfully the battles of life. Not many people live the Christian life outside of tbe church. “3. the church furnishes a fine i field for co-operation in service. There are obligations of church membership, for privilege beings with it an obligation. “1. Our first obligation is to live so that we shall not bring reproach upon tbe name of the church. “2. Faithful in the discharge of du ties. Someone has divided church members into three classes; reliable, liable and gwriiable. “Ask yourself this question: ‘What kind of a church would this church be if every, member were-just him meT ’’ Music by a,trio coiupesed office proVrd one . ‘ of ’ thermo*; interesting features of the evening In addition !to the excellent speak ing program u meat and sulad course w«K served by the- women as the Idbareh. The ladies weieOfrina a j hearty vote of thanks for the very ex ' I cellent dinner. I The meeting was held in the audi- bein* the first meeting of layman »*♦ bttUdfog tine* its eompletion last year. Ifcos* present included:.J. C. Bod' W. Blanks* Bida*y E. Buch- U», Howard L. Collie, D. B Ctf trane, David Crowell, J. Alex Caton, Be® K. graven, J. Lee Crowell, H. P. Caton, R. M. Cochran. A. S-.peyvault, W. E. Duncan, A. B. Davis, J. B. Davis, A. J. Dayvault, Price Doyle,' W. B. Dorton, J. E. Dorton, W. M. Fisher, W. B. Ki?he* r Jfc L. Glass, W. J. Glass, A. F. Goodman’ W. F. Good man. A. F. Hartaell,. Ernest L. Hicks, W. C. Houston. M. R. Howard, J. fid Howard, J. H. Inn man, C. M. Ivey, C. W. Jenkins, B, E. Jones, AVilliam E. Kestler, J, W. B. Done, G. C. Love, L. L. Mauldin, M. L. Marsh, R. U Miller, P. F. Pruett, Chalmers Plott, J. W. Pike, John L. Petrea, M. F. Bitchie, M. W. Bliley, Thomas M. Kowlette, J. B. Sherrill, O. A, Swar ingen. Dr. G. B. Sturgeon. Jacob Stire walt. J. E. Smoot, A. M. Shinn, Bowd A. Shinn. Merrin C. Wingate, Y. Suther; W. B. Waul, A. Shipp Webb, C. C. Wingate, and JC. WUleford. AUGUSTUS CICERO. BARRIER BURIED AT MX: PLEASANT aril War Veteran Laid to Bast*— Waa in 8M Tear and Was Promt ®ent in Hi* Town. Augustus Cicero Barrier was born February 2, 1843 and died January 19th, 1926. aged 82 years, 11 months, 17 days. He was the sou of Daniel and Barrier. In ear ly manhood he was confirmed' in old 'St. John's Lutheran Chur*h, Cabar rus County, and transferred* hi* mem bership with many others to found a new congregation—Holy Trinity— at !Mt. Pleasant, N. C., in which he re gained a faithful and useful member until death. In May 1860 he vwis married to Jane Roeena Shimpock. daughter of Col. John and Christenn Milter Shimpock. To this union, were bom six children, Ernest E., Mrs. E; M. Dry, Hugh W., Howard M., Mrs. C. 8.. Shankle. of Albemarle, and Whitfield A. All are living ex cept Ernest and Hugh. In June, 1925 ’his faithful wife preceded him to the spirit world. Mr. Barrier is survived by four sis ters, Mrs. L. I. I cuts, Mrs. M. E. Welsh, Mrs. M. C. Bowman and Mrs. C. G. Heilig, all of Mt. Pleasant; and Daniel D. Barrier; one sister. Mrs. Dr. L. B, Rose, died shortly nfter her marriage, and one sister. Mrs. W. M. Miller, .of Jefferson, S. C„ who died about 13 iSWiitflWtftt-Jhir and also Lawson Whitfield Barrier, ■who died a young man. and George L. Barrier, who died at the age of 48. Mr. Barrier was one of the first students in Western Carolina Male Academy at Mt. Pleasant, which in 1859 was changed to S. C. College. He was in school there when our State cast her lot. with her sister states to form the Southern Confed eracy, and at her call lie volunteered and joined Co. H, Bth N. Cw Regi ment and served throughout the war with bravery and distinction, Lake so many of the survivors of the Lost Cause he accepted the inevitable; in good faith and proceeded at- once to r r: ■ 1 Concord’s Wonder Sale Event ■ j Third . Third Annual January Sale n Annual January Sale ' , THE NO GREATEST >« ONE SALE , . SHOULD OF . MISS ALL IT ' . i r ■■■ <iiSlir*ll'i II II 111 nun I •+ Third Third Annual January Sale Annual JanuSry Sal*: WORTH f TELL . COMING YOUR FRIENJDS 50 MILES TELL TO / : YOUR {NEIGHBORS ATTEND TO MEET YOU HERE Third T4ri«vd A Sal, • PLANNED WEEKS . 1 SAVINGS ' AHEAD TO MAKE VALUES GALORE t HIS SALE . I in PR TOYOU UE J ' EVERY SECTION " ■■" 1 ■' - - ■ ;i .. . ■ - Third ». * Third Annual January Sale . Annual, January Sale. COME i AS OFTEN AS YOU : ‘ .i i H ' A CAN '' . ! STORE WIDE L • H ITS ? OU'IiP.Q.URING \, ft. WH ILF. t OF, VALUES J| J > "} H" liidim. mi. inivton .i "» J _■ J H" ' ' 11 WWW. ■«» Everything in The Store Reduced *—«*■■» • i '"" " ' ' ggwwuraiMi mi,® ii urn* rtmSed Dr William* Ge^ bMrit, the first and only principal, of Western Carolina Male Academy *nd was the moving spirit in organmlng the Mt. Pleasant Ohrnet Baud-whioh for many years waa tha pride and de light of otac county. He was also a fine performer on the violin. But big greatest delight was in singing. He had a sweet tenor voice and for many years was choir leader in Holy Trinity Church; and it was only after a throat J rouble affected his vocal organs that be turned over his beloved work to other*. . His funeral was conducted from the church by his pastor, BeV. C. L. T. Fisher, assisted hyProf. J. H. O. Fisher, of Mont Amoena Seminary. Hls remainSTeere laid to rest by the sidie of bis beloved companion in life, A good men has gone to his re-1 -ward. " v H. BIRDS’ WONDERFUL VISION FROM HIGH ALTITUDES Gauaet. Cruising 2&0 Feet Above Sea Sbssrraa Kkk Swimming Sow® Dtateoce Below Surface. The vision of birds is an amnring thing. - A vulture soaring almost out of view sees a carcass lying perhaps in a quite inconspicuous position ; a kestrel hovering at n height of 100 feet, spies a mouse creeping about in the grass; a gun net cruising round 300 feet above the sea observes a ’fish swimming some distance below ,th'e surface. The gannet's sight is by no means ■the least remarkable among keen eypd- Birds, for it has to penetrate water aw well as air. A gannet's hurtle on fish beneath well expresses the action- At once it chesks its night, poises for second, half closes its wings.and dives with tremendous; speed. N There is a curious corkscrewlike motion in the downward swoop, and at the moment of entering the water the long, pointed wings are folded. '■WORN AND FEEBLE, DIES ON WAY TO POOBHOUSB Aged Woman of Rockingham County Said to Have Suffered Broken Heart. Madison, Jan. 19. —When Miss Ida* zie Mabe, old, toilworn and feeble, started “over the liill to the poor house” from here Sunday- she em barked upon a journey that, though not long, was destined never to be she sank down in her seat and died before aid could be given her. For the past 15 to 20 years Miss Mabe had made her borne with a family in this place, hut becoming too old oud decrepit to work, she was about to be placed in the county home to spend the rest of her life. ' The thought of ending her days as a pau per, dependent upon the county for food and shelter, was too much for her, however, and her heart failed to jjtand the strain^ Rocky Kansas, the new light weight. champion, is an Italian-Amer ican. Hi* real name is Uocco Tbszc. 1 . . Currant ana -- Useful Growths. .H-i-V Msaebtettr Gusvdfan. •>?>- v.--* The cedar tree, th* barberry, the black currant, the rosebush— theto hitherto reputable cltUena -of the vegetable kingdom—are nowud«s banned as outlaw* Ip certain areas of the United States. _ their fail from grace 1b due to foe discovery of the part they play .in harboring and foetofing enemies more useful growth. The cedars for instance, often carries a parasitic gall known as foe eedar apple, W.hen thfo Is ripe it gives off spores—dost? like seed particles that ride awdy on foe -wind. ; . I . • Thera spores show a special fond ness for nay apple tree# that happen to be Ranted in the neighborhood- Betting on these trees, they multiply rapidly and produce a disease, the so-eallad “odar rust,” which makes The fruit undeasjded and unmarket able, if it foes .not actually kill the trees themselves. One county in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia has lost 100,000 barrels of apples in'-a single year on account of the cedar rust. Boat and Flagg's Cotton Letter. New York. Jan. 18—There has been a slightly easier tone to the market today with some hedge sell ing and more or' less profit taking by recent buyers but offerings on the whole have been well absorbed and even jf demand does not follow ad vances it is well in evidence on moderate recessions, Trade advices on the whole are satisfactory, indi cating that a large amount of good* are wanted and will eventually be taken although buyers influenced by the site of the crop are disposed in Your Ad in This Paper i, . ' ‘ The use of space in this paper to tell the story of the merchan dise you hope in your store is the one certain way to get the interest of the people in this community. And in proper tion to the interest you arouse in your store* anil your mer chandise, will be the amount of business you will do. We are ready to help you jfl your story—phpne 78 and yre wiH call at your convenience witha detailed plan for proper* ly merchandising your stock. '; The Concord Daily Tribune ' ~ 1,, i | THE niuLY TRIBUHE THE PROGRESSPMEFARMHi BOTH ONE TEAR AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: In City or Out of State * * ->5 Ik State outride Oonconi ” ■ •*. t t| pri^ l> fofflSTs^* rmer U ““ beßt Urm M i** r P“Wsahed, amL its Y . ou Srimit! pap for tba Pwigyesrive Farmer at .tile,same tlraafyea pay for The Trihane. We vfill get U for you a whble year at aar lime on payment of only SB cento. - \ _ Z?* *"***&}?« Tribune to. any. contestant, ' hut oemo to The Tribune <ritoe to pay for your Progressive fanner. Wdncsdgy,,]an. 20, t I j port qaitiw to secure > J . jSb. foe Os which riitt l ; courage bnysra « th«|r (fol d d S lay in the hoop.that foeoe accumi i lations will ygfoehHx hs offered i i bargain price* . r Aa far no .possible mill# shoui . limit operations to' filling ordkre ai i not indulge in the policy of dlfopnn t ing a prospective demand by hforii r on hand the goods, to -meet it Mu . and if it materialises. Spot advifi t are bullish showing a grad dema ; for all grades at firmly grid pric i «ad no pressure to aeft. A mark Without reactions would lie to rai - as -a 'white bfookbird but t the'-hett< i policy still seems to utilise eufo r . actfons for purchases. -Jt POST AND FLAGG | .. -* 1 An open tournamei - under the auspices ofthe Uaitt 1 Stgtes Eastern Amateur Ski Asi ciatlon will be the big feature of R > sixteenth annual carnival of Wint< * Suorts to be held at Darmouth Co 1 lege during the first Week ot Fel ruary. ’Many of the leading, College of Eastern Canada and foe Uhitf States have signified an intention t sejid their sfor performers to pa [ ticipgte in foe ski-jump and other < the contests that will mako. mr U | program. Yfc' >- To a greet extent women are ha . red from Viutomobile and motorcye , raring in Etn-ope. The Auto-Cyc , Union specifically excludes wome . from racing, though permitting an , encouraging them to take part i , reliability trials. USB PENNY COLUMN*—IT PAY