The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-11-10, Page 2PAGE TWO
The
Whigham Advance -Tines
• Published at
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'REMEMBER ON
•REMEMBRANCE DAY
Eighteen years ago the bugles of
the world rang forth with the "Fall
In and during the four years that
followed, the Great War continued
'with its wanton waste and its ever-
increasing numbers of dead and
wounded, The flower of the nation's
manhood answered this call. The
true story of the many deeds of thesel
soldiers could not nor never will be
written in full. Comrades in arms
they- suffered, bravely fighting that
'the world might be the better.
These four years were hell, and
the memory of these awful years of
Adeath and destruction could be car-
ried the easier if the world has learn-
ed that " might is not right," and
'the pen is mightier than the sword."
The sufferings and hardships of the
-soldiers were great but no greater
than the • heartaches of the mothers,
fathers and loved ones left behind,
ever anxious, ever watching for news
• of those who were across the seas.
•When the news of the Armistice
was received on. November 11th,
1918, what joy it brought to those
in the trenches! What a relief it
• 'was to the anxious ones at home!
Mut the joys of victory canriot, nor
*will time erase the memory of those
•'who gave their lives and now lie bur-
ied in "Flander's Fields" where pop-
• lies grow.
Let us honor our glorious dead,
'heroes all, by observing two minutes
of silent prayer at 11 a.m. Remem-
brance Day.
• * * * *
ILE.P.C. REPLY TO G.B.M.E.A.
At a meeting of the Executive of
• the Georgian Bay Municipal Electric
Association held in Collingwood a
• short time ago, resolutions respect-
ing exchange, were passed and for-
• warded to •the Hydro Electric Pow-
•,er Commission of Ontario, and a re -
'port of these resolutions appeared. in
a recent issue of this paper. A few
days ago we received a copy of the
reply sent to Mr. Herman Denef,
Secretary of the G.B.M.E.A,, by the
H.E.RC. It is a lengthy letter, and
we are therefore repeating only the
parts which we feel are of most im-
portance to our public.
"In the Resolutions, respecting ex-
• change, as set out in your letter of
October '21st, you make reference to
• the bonds issued in 1916 to meet the
cost. of the Queenston-Chippawa De-
• velopment, and, in this connection
the commission desires to make it
perfectly • clear that each system is
required to assume only the amount
i
vanced for •arty 'other system toper-
ated by the Commission."
"A large pereentage of the Gov-
ernment bonds sold by the Province
to obtain money for Provincial pur-
poses, including Hydro borrowings,
have been sold in New York and the
•interest on these bonds is payable in
•New York Funds. During the pres-
ent year, Canadian money has been
at a discount in New York, as a re-
sult of the world economic condi-
tion, and consequently, the interest
charges on the Government bonds
payable in New York funds have
been increased by the amount of the
exchange at the time these interest
payments were made. It is quite
!evident, therefore, that exchange be.,
ling an added interest charge, be-
t comes a necessary part of the actual
'cost of power."
No reserves for these exchange
purposes have, in the past, been
needed or provided. The reserves
that have been accumulated by the
Commission are for other definite
purposes, such as contingencies and
obsolescence of the plant generally
and stabilization of generating costs
and these, in the course of time, .will
require •to be largely drawn upon in
order to protect the power costs to
the Municipalities,"
It will be noted from the above
extracts that the Georgian Bay Mun-
icipalities are asked to pay exchange
in so far as it directly affects the
Georgian Bay system, also that the
H.E.P.C. feel that it is a necessity
to keep the reserves set aside by
them intact.
* * * *
Mr. A. G. Bridges, Managing Ed-
itor of the Farmer's Sun, has resign-
ed. For years Mr. Bridges was con-
nected with various activities for
Farmer organizations. •It is rumored
that he will continue in journalistic
work and it will be interesting to
know just where his pen will' locate,
* * * *
Butter shipped from Webbwood,
Ont„ to Aberdeen, Scotland, was
found of good quality. If there is
one industry of which Ontario may
well be proud it is butter -making.
of exchange a
pplicabl th
e to e nvest-
ment in that System, and to assure
the Municipalities of the Georgian
l3ay System that the exchange
charge, which they are called upon
to pay, covers Provincial capital ad-
vanced for the Georgian Bay System
:;properties only, and has no connec-
• istion, whatever, with the capital ad -
THAT DEPRESSED FEELING
IS LARGELY LIVER
Wake up your Liver Bile
-Without Calomel
You are "feeling punk" simply because your
liver isn't pouring its daily two pounds of liquid
bile into your bowels. Digestion and elimination
are both hampered, and your entire systent 15
being poisoned.
What you need m a liver stimulant. Some.
thing that goes farther than salts, mineral water,
yik laxative candy or chewing gum or roughage
'which only move the bowels -ignoring the real
valise of trouble, your liver.
Take Carter's Little Liver Pills. Purely vege-
table. No harsh calomel (mercury). Safe. Sure.
..ikek for them by name. Refuse substitutes.
V.5e. at all druggists. 53
wimenkaiweialwiliammor;a.m.mitio.
* * *. *
The 300,000,000 Pounds Sterling,
three per cent. conversion loan was
taken up in London in a few hours.
The treasury will save about 38,000,-
000 pounds a year in interest pay-
ments. That is surely meeting an
emergency half way.
• * * *
A headline states, Parents of Pup-
ils in Owen Sound Organize a Strike.
Needless to say the pupils did not
object.
*
The cost of relief in Ontario for
one year will be $18,000,000. Two
years ago 60,000 peope were on dir-
ect relief; today there are 240,000
residents of the province receiving
help. These conditions cannot and
should not continue indefinitely.
* *
It used to be a man was worthy
of. hire. Today it is a case of take
what you can get.
WINGHAM PUBLIC
SCHOOL REPORT
FOR OCTOBER
Senior Fourth
Total 630, Honors 472, Pass 378.
Mellor 527, E. Krohn 517, W.
Small 473, L. Campbell 464, Z. Cam-
eron 416, V. Stoakley 403, W. Mc -
Nevin 395, P. Biggs 386, J. Currie
384, R. Carter 373, L. Carter 369, A.
Wilson 360, B. Collar 342, L. Ellacott
341, J. Lamb 333, B. Forsythe 332,
Geo. Carr 332, H. Groves 317, J. Mc-
Donald 314, 13. Davidson 294, J. Bunn
273, L. Bok 263,
A. L. Posliff, Principal,
Junior Fourth
Total 600, Honors 450, Pass 360.
E. Dunning 560, L Harrison 522,
D. Armitage 521, W. Smith 512, D.
Waram 560, M. Williams 502, J. Lee
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Cream, Eggs
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• Winahaltno .. Ontario.
1• Phone 271
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TR' WINGHAU ADVANCE-T1MES
497, D. Rae 490, E. Gamble 486, M.
Forsythe 477, L. Buller 474, M. Hop..
per 471, G. Jones 471, M. J. Preston
471, E, Mundy 469, C. Cantelon 468,
J. Cruicksbanks 468, L. Carter 462,
H. Posliff 460, f. Broome 460, 13,
Carter 427, M. Miller 423, B. Lepard
410, L. Dark 408, 5, Hare 406, j.
Gregory 400, C. Armitage 370, 1.
Clark 361, S, Forsythe 268.
13, H. Reynolds, ..feacher.
Senior Third
Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300.
Patricia Parker 441, Betty Rae 440,
Scott Reid 434, Mary E. McKibbon
433, Alice Dore 429, Lloyd Hutton
424, Russell Ztirbrigg 418, Margaret
Marsh 416, Isabel Lamb 415, Irene
Chittick 408, Mable Fothergill 395,
Elmo. Attwood 395, Charlie Well -
wood 392, Ruth Hamilton 387, Hazel
Lediet 875. Evelyn Campbell 366,
Jim Dttrnin 366, Jean Mellor 361,
Darrell Biggs 353, Evelyn Edgar 353,
Carl Bondi 339, George 'Boyle 331,
Eilene Curtis 322, Charlie Basker-
ville 316, Allan Small 314, Lillian
Howard 309, Edith Campbell 288,
Herman Kennedy 280, Harold Ross
273, Robert Casemore 153.
C. J. Farquharson, Teacher,
Junior Third
Total 670, Honors 503, Pass 402.
Frances Lockridge 597, Bill ...Scott
565, Kenneth Jackson 559, Margaret
Homuth 556, Marion Templeman
555, Noreen Benedict 544, Bill Burg -
man 542, Charlie Krohn 529, Jean
VanNorman 529, Phyllis Turner 518,
Hilda Bro-wn 515, Kenneth Johnson
505, Virginia Currie 503, Mac. Hab-
kirk 503, Donald Adams 490, Bill
Sturdy 479, Myrtle Fothergill 474,
Betty Lloyd 472, Bill Groves 463,
Jean Lee 457, Betty Saint 455, Louise
Dore 441, John Lee 440, Jack Ross
436, Fenton Barnes 432, Jack Fras-
er 427, Rena Elliott 426, Agnes Seli
425, Arnold Stoakley 413, Joe Wil-
son 406, Donalda Henderson 403,
Raphael Morris 375, Nora Finley
863, Veronica Morris 350, Harold
Cantelon 347, Audrey Armstrong
333, Kathleen Saint 309, Harry Ross
298, Charlie Ross 246, Gertrude Fin-
ley 229, Bertha Casemore (not ex-
amined.
M. J. MacDonald, Teacher.
• Senior Second
Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300,
Marguerite Ingham 431, Frances
Robinson 421, Velma Ohm 419, Hel-
en -Hammond 416, . Bill Seddon' 409,
Louise Lloyd 393, Mabel Campbell
393, Dorothy Mellor 391, Billy For-
sythe 384, Bill Harris 372, Leslie
Adair 365, Hem Lee 358, Joe Falcon-
er 356, George Johnson 353, Laura
Collar 352, Betty Groves 352, Elmer
Deyell 350, Norman Fry 346, Reg-
gie Collar 343, Louise Thompson
338, Kenneth Crawford. 335, Roy
Dark 328, Harry Montgomery 828,
Bill Smith 326, Jack Gorbutt 319,
Carl Vanner 301, Jimmy Kennedy
287, -Wm. Fitzpatrick 284, Gordon
lie213im2.64, Chester Catnpbell 261,
Jimmy Baskerville 232, Frank An-
gus A. E. Mahood, Teacher,
Junior Second
Total 520, Honors 390, Pass 312.
Louise Reid 493, • Betty Gannett
473, Donald Smith 455, Norman
Mundy 455, Jack Hopper 453, Edna
Hogg 442, Joyce Carter 435, Claren-
ce Hamilton 431, Ann VanWyck 430,
Josephine VanNorman 426, Jack Tif-
fin 409, Clarence Ohm 406, Eva Led-
ict 405, Isabel Ross 397, Grace Hut-
cheson 392, Ethel Vanner 384, Ken-
neth Jones 380, Eric Schutte 378,
Carrol Casemore 370, Frances Durn-
in 369, Kenneth Baker 367, Eileen
Dark 365, Jack Rich 363, Harry
Howard 345, Isabel McLean 340, Al-
an Williams 335, John Wilson 330,
Jack Attwood 327, James Cameron
319, Mary Black 313, Iris Temple-
man 306, Florence Finley 294, Mar-
garet Finlay 290, Harold Hutton 287,
Alvin Seli 274, Jack Carter 278, Mary
Lepard. 271, Pat Fitzpatrick 249,
Betty Fitzpatrick 207, Junior Nivins
163.
B. Joynt, Teacher,
• First Book
Total 400, Honors 300, Pass 240.
Grace Hingston 894, George Lloyd
387, Jack Ludwig 378, Isobel Miller
374, Joan Ingham 373, Donald Has -
tie 366, Lois Adanis 364, Grace Par-
ker 362, Dorothy' French 361, Donna
Buchanan 354,4Ruth Harris 353, Carl
Clark 344, Doris Finley 342, Doug-
las Fry 338, Norma Brown 831, Jack
Day 329, Craig Armstrong 320, Mar-
garet. McLean 317, Marjorie Falcon-
er 817, AtribrOse Zettler 314, Wallace
Hutton 311, Lloyd Mundy 306, 13tni-
dy Cruikshank 800, Everett Ham-
mond 297, Robert Chittick 285, liOr-
cen Garlick 285, Frank Zettler 275,
Donald Campbell 273, Madeline Mell-
or 271, Grace Small 250, Item Mor-
ris 238.
P. Johns, • Teacher.
• Primary
Class A- ,
Total 225, Honors 165, Pass 135,
• Jean MacLeod 206, Lorraine
Brown, 205, Betty Elliott 197, jack
Mellor 192; Marie Lotkridge 178,
jimmy Sanderson 174, Eddie .Fitzpat.
rick 170, Mae Rellinger 166, George
Lagogianes 165.
Class B- •
Total 155, Honors 115, Pass 93.
Harold Breen 158, Freddy Temple -
111 an 147, Donald Robinson 140,
Joyce Walker 138, Billy Galbraith
138, Harold Seli 137, Gordon Wil-
kinson 182, Shirley Edgar 129, Helen
Carr 128, Lillian Angus 127, Jimmy/
Stoakley 124, Elizabeth Hare 121,
Isabel Brown 109, Lauretta Everick
101, Eddie Cater 99, Percy Vanner
96, Arthur Brown 95, Billie Lee 93,
Mary Forsythe 93, Theodore Lagoa -
lanes 87, Jackie Montgomery 84.
A. G. Williamson, Teacher.
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THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON VII. -NOVEMBER 13
MAKING A LIVING
Amos 5: 11-15; Luke 19:,16-23-
,
Golden Text. -In Diligence not
slothful. -Rom. 12: 11.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Times and Places.--Deuteronomic
addresses, Moab, B,C., 1459. Prohp.
ecies of Anios in Meth -el, about B.
C. 793.
WICKED WEALTH.
For as much therefore as ye train
pie upon the poor. The poor then,
as in all ages, were underlings, trod-
den upon, oppressed, defenceless.
And take extraction from him o
wheat. In modern times the prices
of food can be increased bY "corner-
ing' the 'crops, by tariff changes, by
stock market manipulations, by short
• weights and by poor quality. Ye
have built houses of hewn stone. The
summer "cottage" of a modern rich
man would be beyond the imagina-
tion of any king of the days of Am-
os. , But ye shall not dwell in them.
In return for this tyrannical oppres-
sion, the rich, are to be deprived of
all these things that they .hold so
dear, by being driven into exile;
compare Zeph. 1: 13; Mic. 6: 15. Ye
have planted pleasant vineyards. This
was one of the major industries of
Palestine. But ye shall not drink the
wine thereof. Ill -got gains are pro-
verbially transitory.
For I know how manifold are your
transgressions, and how mighty are
your sins. How many sinners there
are- in the world, and bow many sins
do each of them commit! And yet,
God, the Omniscent, knows every
sin, and remernbers it all. Is there
not great need of a great Saviour?
'Ye that afflict the lust. Persecutors
of the guiltless is an indignant char-
acterization of the unjust judges of
Israel, like verse 7. Take a bribe.
Bribery of judges is a frequent oc-
currence still in the East, where the
longest purse is most likely to' win
the case.
Therefore he that is prudent shall
keep silence in such a time; for it
is an evil time. Amos learned from
his own experience how perilous it
is to point out popular sins.
Seek good and not evil, that ye
may live. In other words, unless
you seek good, a thing which you are
not now doing, you will die political-
ly. And so Jehovah, the God of
hosts. They will; sorely need his help
when the Assyrians come against
them. Will be with you, as ye say.
But God will not be with you unless
you seek to he with him by doing
his will said Amos.
Hate the evil, and love the good,
and establish justice in: the gate. It
is a common saying among the poor
of our day that what they want is
not charity, but justice -a fair return
for toil, and fair living conditions. It
niay be that Jehovah, the God of
hosts, will be gracious unto the rem-
nant of Joseph. Joseph was the fa-
ther of Ephriarn and Manasseh, from
whom descended the two tribes most
powerful in Israel, the Northern
Kingdom,
WORK AND REWARD.
And the first came before him,
saying, Lord„ thy pound hath inade
ten pounds. However small our pos-
session and 'however slight our abil-
ity, we can increase it by faithfulness
in hrist's service and with his help.
And he said unto hirn, Well done,
thou good. servant. Our Master does
not stint his praise, as so many ear-
thly do, but is quick and generous in
his recognition of service. Because
thou wast found faithful in a very
little, have thou authority. over ten
cities. An enormous, a glorious and
blessed reward!
And the second came, saying, Thy
pound, Lord, hath made five pounds.
The parable of the talents illustrates
different uses of different opportun-
ities: this of the pounds illustrates
different uses of the same opportun-
ity.
And he said unto him, also, Be
thou also over five cities. All shall
indeed rejoice together in the, glori-
ous sunshine of +unmerited favor, but
there shall, nevertheless, be differ-
tilCOS; and for each one of them the
Lord shall have his distinct reason
to give in the actual -measure of the
service rendered on the earth,
Thursday, Nov. 10th, 193Z
And another came, Christ does
not ,give the reports of all ten ser-
vants, but of three representative
ones: a man of exceptional ability,
a man of mediocre ability, and a man
who was unfaithful. 'Saying, Lord,'
behold, here is thy pound, which 1
kept laid up in a napkin. A handker-
chief, used • in that climate for wip-
ing sweat from hands and 'face.
For I feared thee, because thou
are an austere man, .Archelaus was
indeed a harsh and ,cruel ruler. Thou
takest up that which thou layest not
down, and reapest that which thou
didst not sow. Thus certain ungen-
erous natures begrudge God the little
that they do for religion, though Gdd
gave them all, that they have in this
world, and from Him will come
whateverjoys they may obtain in the
world to come.
He saith unto him, Out of thine
ownmouth will I judge thee, thou
wickedservant. Sins of omission,may
be as bad as sins of commission.
Thou kiiewest that 1 am an austere
man, etc. The king does ,not admit
the charge, except for the purpose of
rebuking the unfaithful servant.
Then wherefore gavest thou not
money into the bank. Ancient banks
loaned money and also exchange the
money of one country for that of
another. And I at mycoming should
have required it with interest? The
high reward of those who. do God's
work well is more work to do for
God.
Wints for the
Household
By Bitty Webster
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Do all possible cleaning, ironing,
washing or baking in the morning.
Make possible preparations for din-
ner in the morning, leaving just the
finishing to be done at dinner time.
Save sewing, mending, writing and
such tasks for afternoon or evening.
These can be done after one is dress-
ed. for the evening. It allows the
ihousewife a chance to be off her
feet and thus -gives her a rest worth
while.
--o
Save Starch
Do not throw away starch left in
a bowl. Put bowl aside until starch
has settled at the bottom. Pour off
the water. Place bowl with starch in
the oven for a few minutes until the
starch cakes. Then it can be put
away and used another day.
The Proper Way to Hang Clothes
Hang clothes up to dry in as near
the position they are worn as poss-
ible.
COOKING HINTS
Turniii, in Potato Cases
Cook. turnips and mash when done.
Bake potatoes. • When done, scrape
out middle. Mix equal amount of
potato and turnip together. Mash
and season with butter, pepper and
salt and little milk or cream. Pile in
the potato shells. Place in oven and
brown. Serve hot.
Rice Brittle
(The kind children like" most).
bpx of Puffed Rice.,
1 large cup brown sugar.
cap of water.
1 tablespoon of vinegar.
} teaspoon of cream tartar.
Butter size of walnut.
Vaoiitia
Method: Butter a deep cake pan.
Put rice into it tq 1 inch depth, Then
make a taffy. • Cook ,together the
sugar, water, vinegar and cream tar-
tar. Boil sintil it hardens when drop-
ped into cold water. Add butter and
flavoring. Pour over puffed rice.
Red Cabbage and Apples
1 red. cabbage.
1 cup of boiling water.
3 ta.blespoons of butter or bacon
grease. •
2 tablespoons of vinegar.
1 small onion.
5 tart/ apples.
2 tablespoons of sugar.
1 tablespoon of flour.
Salt,
Method: Chop up onion, Melt the
grease. Cook onions in .fat nntil
tender, Shred cabbage and add to
onions. Mix well, Add water, cov-
er, cook until cabbage is almost done.
Then a half hour before serving add
chopped apples, sugar, vinegar, salt
and flour. Cover and cook until ap-
ples are tender. Serve hot. •
BAKING HINTS
Boiled Raisin, Cake
2 cups of sugar,
2 cups of hot water.
I cup of butter and, ? cup of lard.
2 teaspoons o/ cinnalloon,
1 teaspoon of cloves.
Package or 1 whole package of
seed raisins.
• Salt.
2 teaspoons of soda.
81 cups of flour,
• Uethoelleook altogether - imgar,
Outstanding Vlue-Always
//Fresh from the Gardens"
water, butter and lard, cinnamon,
cloves, raisins, salt. Bring to a boil
and boil 1 minuie. Then add soda.
Beat hard and let cool. When cool,
add flour which has been sifted
twice. Bake in a slow oven for 1
hour.
Baked Calves Hearts
4 hearts.
Stuffing.
loaf of bread.
1 onion.
Sage if desired.
Seasoning. ,
Boiling water.
Method: Wash hearts and remove
all fibrous tissue. Fill with staff-
ing made as follows: Break of bread.
Cut up onion. Add seasoning. Pour
in enough boiling water to mix well,
Place stuffed hearts in roasting pan,
Pour 1 pint boiling water over the
hearts. Bake 2 or 3 hours and baste
frequently.
-0-
(Copyright, 1932, by The Bonnet-
• Brown Corporation, Chicago).
•
IS HONEY
WORTH BUYING?
(Experimental Farms Note),
Is honey worth buying? - Most
decidedly, yes! And in these tines
of depression perhaps the best argu-
ment- for buying honey lies in its
cheapness.
Honey, from the standpoint of
food value, and at present price lev-
els, is cheaper than almost any of
the everyday articles of diet. As well
as being Nature's choicest sweet,
honey is ,one of Nature's most com-
plete foods. It contains carbohyd-
rates in the form of sugar, salts of
lime, iron, magnesium and potash
and a certain. amount of protein, all
of which are necessary for the nour-
ishment of the body.
Honey is a food that reuires no
digestion. It sugars are already in-
verted and are directly available for
assimilation by the body tissues; thus
honey is a quick source of energy.
Professor Hawk of Jefferson Med-
ical College, U.S.A., a leading auth-
ority on foods, found through care-
ful experimentation that bread eaten
with honey digests as quickly as
bread eaten alone although the food'
value is doubled. • With Canadian
honey selling as it is today,, at from
six to ten cent S per pound, that is a
fact' to be borne in mind.
Honey can be used as a sweeten-
ing agent in practically every in-
stance where cane sugar or cheaper
syrups are used. Ilt is au excellent
sweet for raw or preserved fruits,
beverages, ice cream, cakes, candies
and salads. Try it - its delicious!
Another argument in favor of buy
ing honey lies in the value of the
honey. industry to Canada. In the
last eight years Canadian honey pro-
duction has been practically doubled
despite the annual importation into
Canada of trainloads of foreign cane
sugar and syrups. The honey indus-
try is a, growing one and merits the
support of all Canadians.
In Miss Morley's Book "The Hon-
ey Makers", mention is made of an
old Hindulegend which claims that
hong brings strength, wealth, good
fortune, knowledge and offspring to
man. -What more could one ask of
any food.
Doctor -"How much sleep do you
get?'
Patient -"Three or four hours a
day.'
Doctor -"That is not sufficient.
Hovv cart you manage on that?"
Patient -"Oh, I sleep eight or nine
hours as well every night."
Sunny Katy Knits for Others
Katy was never a very strong girl
and her work in a laundry taxed
her strength severely. In order to
save as much as she could to help.
outat. home, she used to walk long
blocks, tis her rooming -house, and
thechange from the steani-laden
atmosphere of the laundry to the
cord of the outside was also harm-
ful. At length she caught a bad cold
wirreh she could not shake off, and
When the doctor was called he
round that she had consumption.
She was. sent to the Toronto Hos-
pital for Consumptives, and al-
though very downcast at first, she
had not been there long before she
decided that she was fortunate in-
deed, for within a short time the
wonderful treatment and care which
she received begap to have their
effect. She has gained in weight,
her usual sunny spirits have re-
turned, and during her "working
hours" she is able to knit bed
jackets for other patients.
The doctors and nurses ar2 hope-
ful that she will soon be well
enough to return to work, but if it
had not -been for the Toronto Hos..
pital her chance for recovery would
have been small,
The hospital needs funds, how-
ever, to enable it to Carry on its
work. IVII14 you help by sending a
'gift to a A. Reid, 225 College St,
Toronto. 2.
Siff1131111311113111
Sa
Week
111 11151111111111111111111E11111111C1
End Specials
Brooms, 5 string .....
Raisins, Lexias, 2 lbs. P.
Kirk's H.W. Soap, 3 cakes 25c a
Soap Chips, 3 lbs. ..... 111
P. & G. Soap, 7 bars 25c
Men's Work Booth
Men's Work Shirts
Overalls
$1.25
Prairie Rose Flour, 98 lb....1.95 )
4,
.
Cash or trade. We deliver. I'
vv.J. Cole
General Merchant Belgrave.
iticisitimmainummiuntimamotatows
"Jones is like that. Still, thinks he's living in
boom times. I've bought a Gilson Magic
Blower and cut my fuel bills. I can burn
• cheap, sniall-sized coal -and save 05.00 in
a winter, and bet my house is warmer
than Jones' place."
'GILSON MAGIC, BLOWER
ruts ANY il/RNACE
A Gilson litlagk Blower IS just the thing
to cut running expenses of the home.. Easy
terms let it pay for itself., It's silent, safe
and automatically controlled. Nothing to
get out of order. Fully guaranteed, only
takes a few hours to await. No changed
needed. See tts and save fuel 1110110y.
Machan Bros.
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