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EIGHT { 4 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1937 i TERN ONTARIO NEWS oi Bi 'ooled I ton. -- Even the birds pre t A pair have mated ind the mother bird has hatched olit a young brood in a nest on the property of George Haffner, neld ind" Dushism Stress. e misguid Sparrows th ht that spring was thought P a. 'again and Mr. 17 tnetr his best by building a shelter for the mest and supplying bread A crumbs for the birds to eat, EP LV nk B 1 a a | ; Ty -- Cameron: Ferrier, of ! esca) serious injury on ] ber 15 Highway between Carleton Place and Perth when 4 gas tank of his car explod- | pd, setting fire to the car, which % badly damaged. The cause of the explosion is not known. an before the flames car PID od much headway, but unable to check the blaze sfore serious damage had been Kingston, -- There are quite pumber of capable young men the Red Cross Rooms, who some experience maze, The Whig-Standard is in- | formed. When that time arrived | he farmers would be expected | fo pay the men what they were . { Worth to them. Some of the farmers who have taken such men have already arranged to ¢ keep them throughout the next t wummer. Injured "Brockville. -- When the light Sue 'which he was driving along ing's Highway No. 2, skidded Jast nigh in Bscott Township and crashed into a telephone pole, jreaking it, Wiltrid Cobey, of township, received injuries which. may prove fatal. Brought to St. Vincent de Paul Hospital here, Cobey was found to have tured his collar bone, several oken ribs and a punctured lung. § condition was renorted "ser- 1 us" by attending physicians. . Berves Extra Year Ringston. -- Harley Armbrust, sharged with escaping from the eferred Class Penitentiary, pleaded guilty to the charge when arraigned before His Honor Judge H. A, Lavell at the sittings of the General Sessions of the Peace on Wednesday afternoon. Te was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary, to begin at the _ @xpiration of his present term, "Made In Canada Sale Newburgh, -- Under the aus- of the Newburgh Women's itute, a most successful #Made in Canada" sale and tea, held in the municipal hall. ng the afternoon the people dn large numbers wended their 'to the hall, and the various les were well patronized. . Kingston, -- Major G. A. Me- , gunnery instructor on the headouarters staff of the Royal Sanadian Horse Artillery at Tete f Pont Barracks, leaves on De- h 23 for Camberly, Eng- Major McCarter will take short staff course at Camber- Majer H, O. N. Brownfield, w and Mrs. Brownfield, will for Cembherly, FEnelanq, t the middle of January. Brownfield will take a staff Du} at Camberly and pvnnnta to remain there for about two hat are you doing rune water in the bath tub gain?" "I'se having a batf, meek sss sans 7 ge | Rose 5c] 33nd a host of others, 1 ry & Lovell B. hone on || destination Discussed Railway Problem Deseronto. -- A representative meeting of the people was held in the town hall on Tuesday to discuss a very important subject, the rafiway situation in Deseron- to. Asa result of this meeting a committee consisting of Mayor Dr. H. A. Boyce, Reeve C. W. Malley and Councillor Roach will go to Trenton to meet the Board of Rajlway Commissioners for Ca a, Temperance Workers Met Smiths Falls, -- Organization of temperance workers in Lan- ark County took place here when aeiegates from Perth, Smiths Falls, Carleton Place, and Al- monte met in the United Church sunday School to elect officers of a county association to build up a temperance sentiment. Plan Christmas Tree Prescott.--The Chamber of Com- merce and members of the Wo- men's Institute met Monday after- noon, when plans were made for the work in conection with the an- nual community Christmas tree, sponsored by the Chamber of Com- merce, with the co-operation of the Women's Institute. E. A. Cook, president of the Chamber, presided and "several committees were ap- pointed. The tree will be placed in front of the town hall as in former years. Struck A Locomotive Perth.--Miss Eva Pratt, of Ma- berley, suffered a broken leg and several flesh wounds about her head when the automobile in which she was a passenger and which was driven by 'George Balfour, also of Maberley, struck a locomotive at Moore's crossing, about two miles cast of Perth on the Smiths Falls road. Balfour was also injured. Ship Christmas Bale 5 Prescott.--The evening branch of the Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Church has shipped a bale of clothing, Christmas gifts, toys. books, etc., valued at $80 to Ban- croft, Ont, to be distributed throu~hout that parish, where Rev. Allan Pepper, a former Prescott boy |! son of Mrs. Agnes Pepper, of Toronto, formerly of Prescott, is the rector. QUALITY MEATS AT CAWKER'S SHOP Outstanding Cleanliness Is Maintained at This Local Store »swmanville people are assured of receiving only the freshest and choicest of meats obtainable when they purchase from C. M. Cawker & Son. They have been long noted for quality meats. The retail mar- ket is kept scrupulously clean and sanitary throughout and their meats are kept clean and wholesome in their refrigerating plant, as they have spared no expense in installing one of the most complete refrigerat- ing plants in this section of the province, in fact, every pure law is met bv them in a highly satisfac- tory manner. There one may secure their favorite cut of beef, veal, pork or lamb, with the added assurance that they are getting the best pro- curable. If one is not familiar with the various cuts, and their relative value, they will gladly explain these to you. cu Delivery service is especially. fea- tured at Cawker & Son's market. Phe them a trial order .if you are unable to visit the market, One trial will convince one of the defin- ite superiority of their meats, as well as their unexcelled service. Smoked and cooked meats may also be .had at this popular market Whether for delivery or purchases at their market they are pleasant and courteous, and one is alwavs greeted with a smile. There are four good reasons why one should purchase their meats at Cawker & Son. namely; fresh meats, variety of cuts, quick service and low prices. Che public is assured of a market of the very highest grade, right here at home, hence they merit the ~rt of both farmers and town- folk. : ov Cawker & Son is a Bowmanville institution, owned and onerated by local capital and management. C. M. Cawker & Son, nroprietors, are to be complimented upon the fact that they endeavor to secure the best at all times as is evidenced bv the fact that they have iv'st pur- chased twenty-seven steers from F. W. Bowen, M.P. These are the finest cattle that could be found in this . entire community. Do you now how many vears this business ha: been established in Bowman- ville? $2 cash prize given away for neatest correct answers to quess tions in these articles. Call the 'above firm to assist you. (Five in to-day"s issue). First tramp: "'Ave any of your childhood ambitions been fulfilled, Bert?" Second Tramp: "Only one of 'em--I alus wanted ter wear long trousers, and now I bet I wear 'em longer than anybody!" An old beggar woman follow- ing a young man asking for alms: "Give us a shilling, colonel." "No." + "Give us sixpence, major," "Give us thrippence, looten- ant." "No; go away; go to----" (a which © might be rm). "Oh, well," she answered. "have you any messages for your 'relatives, corporal, dear?" _ Bpeaking on the Government 'economies, a writer in a church .magazine points out that '"cur- ates on a pitifully small income 'Not only that, they have sur- plices, too. 'always balance their budgets." TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto = dealers. are buying produce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases return- ed, fresh extras, 36¢; fresh firsts, 31¢; seconds, 20¢; pullet extras, 2be¢. Butter--No. 1 Ontario cream- ery solids, 21% to 22¢; No. 2, 20% to 21c. Churning cream--=Special, 21 to 22¢; No, 1, 20 to 21c; No. 2 17 to 18c. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, yateBined and government graded 10%e. Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows: Poultry EXT pring chickens, over 6 lbs. .... 18 Over 6 to 6 bs. Alive Dressed 21-25 20-24 18-22 16-20 ve 13 Under 43 lbs. each 11 Select 3c less than milk-fed Broilers, 13 to 2§ Ibs. 14 Over 13 to 14 Ibs. each Young turkeys, over 12 Ibs. .... Do., 10 to 12 lbs. . Do., 8 to 10 1bs. .. Do., 6 to 8 Ibs. .. 01d hens and toms .. Young geese, 9 to 1b 20-22 18-20 21-25 20-24 18-22 16-20 13-18 13-18 11-14 oe 16-19 13-16 11-14 9-12 8. Do., other \ Fatted hens, over 51bs. .. .. Over 4 to 5 Ibs, each .. .. Over 3% to 4 Ibs. each ....00 Over 3 to 3% ibs. each .. «oe. Ducklings, white, over 6 the....... Do., 4to 5 He..... Do., colored, 2¢ less 01d roosters, over 5 Ms. see 18 16 Guinea fowl, over 2 Ms Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, fio car- tons, 46c; fresh extras, loose, 44c; firsts 40c; seconds, 26¢; pul- let- extras, 35¢. Storage extras, 20¢; firsts, 26¢; seconds, 22¢. Butter--No. 1 ereamery, prints, 24¢: No. 2 creamery, prints, 22c. Cheese--New, large, 13c; twins, 13%e; triplets, 134c; new stiltons, 15%e. Old, large, ~18¢; twins, 18%c; triplets, 183; stiltons, 20%e. Poultry--Chickens, 5 to 6 s., 20c .: 4 to 5 Is, 27c; 3 to 4 Ms., 26c; under 215 Is, 32c. Hens, over 5 s., 23c; 4 to 5 bs, 22¢. Ducklings, 25 to 28c, Geese, 20 to 22¢. Turkeys, 30 to 32c. TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in effect on the St. Lawr- ence Market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, xtras, doz.,... Do., firsts, doz.... Do., pullet extras. Butter, dairy, ™.... Do., creamery, Ib.. 0. Fruits and Vegetables-- Apples, bus, 1.00 Bananas, doz . Cranberries, qt. .... Grapes, 2 Ibs . Oranges, doz, .. Lemons, doz. .. . Pineapples, each .. Tangerines, doz. Beans, green, qt, Brocoll, bunch Brussels sprouts, qt.. .... Celery, head. ...... - 0.10 Chicory, head vam Cucumbers, each Cress, 3 bunches. ... Cabbage, doz. .,.... Green peppers, 3 for. Eggplant, each Herbs, bunch . Lettuce, head ... Mushrooms, Id' Onions, basket ... Potatoes, basket Parsnips, bag ...... Radishes, 3 bunches... .... Squash, each ...... TR Tomatoes, Ib. . ~~ TORONTO GRAIN Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for carlots: Manitoba wheat--No. 1 hard, 70¢c; No. Northern, 67§c; No. 2 do., 613c; No, 3 do., 60c; No. 4 do,, 67¢ (c.i.f. Bay ports). Manitoba oats--No. 2 CW, 3c: No, 3 C.W., 36§c; No. 1 feed, 3c. - Manitoba barley--No, 2 C.W., oosee ©3.00 wn On OU corre oT Oooo tae ooo ooooro ooo ooo soos eso RO bs =F 4 CO DN bk i TO ob i eh BD 33 bt OF BD a BD C3 TY 0D BO 2 1D CSO O OOO OCOODOMTBMO TOMO Cc. Argentine corn, 51c, plus duty; South African corn, 57j}c, plus U. 8. funds (c.i.f, Bay ports). Millfeed delivered Montreal freights, bags included -- Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, 332.25; middlings, per ton, $30.- Ontario grain--Wheat, 61 to 64c; barley, 40¢; oats, 21 to 24c: rye, 47¢; buckwheat, 40 to 42c. Winnipeg, Dec. 12.--Strength at Chicago, plus a fair export trade worked overnight, imparted strength to wavering wheat prices here yesterday. Prices at the close were § to % of a cent higher. Trade was largely local in char- acter. Export trade was reported from both Atlantic and Pacific points. ! "Cash wheat in fair trade closed at unchanged spreads. Wheat--No. 1 hard, 60§c; No. 1 Nor., 9 %¢; No. 2 Nor., 55%e¢; No. 8 Nor. 51fi¢; No, 4, 473%c; No. 6, 43%c; No. 6 41fic; feed, 39% c; track, 89fc; No, 1 durum, 768c; screenings, per ton, 50¢. Oats---No. 2 C C.W., 27%¢; extra No, 274c; No. 1 feed, 25ic; } 30%e. Barley--Malting grades, 6-row extra, No. 3 C.W,, 2-row extra, No. 3 C.W,, 39 other grades, No, 3 C.W., 36 %c: No, 4 C.W., 348c; No. 5 CW, 32%¢; feed. Ye; rejected, 20%c; track, Produce Prices on the Commercial Markets No. 6 C.W., 31%e; track, 36%e¢. Flax--No. C.W., 98¢; No, 2 C, W., 94¢; No. 3 C.W., T5¢; reject- ed, 76¢c; track, 98c. Rye--Nb. 2 C.W., 40%e. 'BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Buffalo, Dee, 12.--Hogs, 4,800; very slow; scattered sales 10 to 15¢ under Thursday's average; 170 to 210 Ibs., $4.50; sparingly, $4.60; 230 to 260 Ibs, $4.25 to $4.40; 120 to 150 Ibs., $4 to $4.- 4 0. Cattle, 400; slow; peddling trade; about steady; medium hei- fers, $7.25; commen steers and heifers, $4.26 to $6.55; cutter cows, $1.25 to -2.50, Calves, 500; vealers active; steady, $8.50 down. Sheep, 3,600; lambs draggy; around 25¢ lower; good to choice, $6 to $6.25; medium kinds and strong weights, $5.50; throwouts, $4.75 to $5. CANADIAN FRUIT BENFFITS FROM FMPIRE INTEREST Active 'Buy Empire Goods' Campaign Conducted in Great Britain London, Dec. 11.--Canadian apples went up in price on Cov- ent Garden recedily, as a direct result of the natfon-wide "Buy British' campaign, This was what I. was told by one of the biggest wholesalers in Covent Garden yesterday, "There is a definite increase in the demand for Empire fruit, not only from London but from the Provinces," he said, *'Yester- day I met three merchants down here who complained that they were having difficulties in dis- posing of their foreign stocks be- cause housewives insist on Em- pire, Orders are coming in from all over the country for Empire fruit, "Another example:--the buyer for ofie of the biggest stores in London, who has always prev- tously had forcizn = grapefruit, placed a preliminary order for 756 cases of West Indian grapefruit and said that the change-over would be permanent." Mr. J. H. Thomas Starts a Train' Mr, J. H. Thomas, Secretary of State for the Dominions, opened the second week of the "Buy British" campaign by starting the Cornish Riviera Express, one of the "star" trains in DBrit- ain, off from Paddington Station with a guards' green flag, The train was decorated from head to tail with posters. The front of the engine carried a big shield bearing the "Buy British" slogan in' huge letters and there were posters on every window and in every carriage. In the restaurant car a special Empire luncheon was served. Mr. Thomas was reminded of his days as a cleaner and firé- man on the same line--the Great Western--when he climbed on to the foot-plate of the engine, King George V. to urge the crowd to "Buy British." The en- glne-driver was an old acguaint- ance of his rallwayman days, King George V, had been specially chosen for the trip, The most powerful passenger locomo- tiwe in Britain, it was selected, a few years ago, to go tosthe United States to represent the British railways on the Baltimore and Ohlo Rallroad. It broke all the records it was allowed to, and is now the only engine in Britain to carry a bell on {ts front, such as is worn by all American traing Now it 18 carrying the "Buy British" message down to the West Country. In the train were huge baskets of Empire fruit and hampers of produce from every Empire country which had been sent by the Lady Mayoress of London to be presented to the Lord Mayors of Exeter and Ply- mouth, down the line, Public Buying Empire Twenty-five per cent. more customers are insisting on buying Empire produce, according to a leading grocer and provision mer- chant I spoke to in Kensington. "There has been a definite change in the last few weeks," he sald. "I should say that 10 times as many customers now ask specific- ally for Empjre goods as did a few weeks ago, "I used to sell 60 sides of for- eign bacon every week, In the last month I have not sold one. All my stock is Empire." Displays in Five Stores These ara only a few extracts from a story which is being told everywhere. Many of the big stores have special Empire die- plays in their provision and groe- ery sections. In fact, all five of the leading stores which I visited had such displays. : The campaign is going to run until Christmas, Posters are being kept up on all the buses, trams and underground trains which are now displaying them every- where, Free sites have been given on hoardings throughout the country, and practically every branch of the "Big Five" Banks Is now displaying posters. The biggest sign id Britain, the giant 'Buy British" which flashes its electric message from the wall near the new site of South Africa House, is illuminating Trafalgar Square. A film of the Prime Minister aud Mr, George Lansbury, leader of the Opposition, urging people to think of the Empire in "An Appeal to the Nation" is being | Winnipeg, World's Deepest Salt Well Operating in Saskatchewan Simpson, Sask --Oil-drilling oper ations which were carried out two miles west of this town have result- ed in giving to Saskatchewan the deepest salt well in the world, The well, which is 3,445 feet deep, pro- duces salt brine 98 per cent. pure from which salt of excellent quality has been obtained. live years ago a company was of- ganized to drill for oil or gas %n the Simpson field and drilling start- ed that year, Operations were con- tinued at intervals until this year when brine was struck at a depth of 3,445 feet. After examining their discovery directors of the company decided to develop it. . Modern salt refining machinery is expected to be in operation by Dee, 1, Examination of possibilities for the sale of salt has revealed the in- teresting fact that Saskatchewan annually consumes 70,000 tons, With the production of salt in the pro vince possibilities are seen of devel oping the fish canning industry and the erection of smelters in the large mineral belts scattered through the North. Salt is extensively used to refine metals where they are mixed Next spring it is proposed to start another well, two miles east of the site of the present well where geo- logists say the top of the structure is located. In the meantime salt will be manufactured in commercial quantities, Feminine Indignation Roused by Reflections on Canadian Cooking Winnipeg, Man.--Considerable in- dignation tempered with amusement has been caused by aspersions cast upon the culinary ability of Cana- dian girls by a Winnipeg English- man who sent all the way to Lan- cashire, England, for a wife because he feared the inability of Canadian girls in the fine art of "pan-handl- ing." It wasn't the present literal meaning of the phrase "pan-handl- ing" that bothered William Palmer but he desired a mate that under- stood the technique of egg-flipping or cake-baking. Palmer, a native of Yorkshire, but who has lived in the West for the past 12 years, secured an 'unseen bride from Lancashire, England, through the sympathetic efforts of Mayor Ralph Webb and local news- papers. His wife, to whom he only recently was married, had fancied the Canadian West as a homesite and in a letter from her Old Coun- try home to the chief magistrate of appealed for aid in find- ing a husband, Letters were in- serted in local papers and Palmer, | after reading them, attended to the necessary details. Now Palmer has run afoul of the pride of Winnipeg women and girls. The trouble started when he was returning from Quebec with - his bride. Interviewed by reporters MYRTLE NEWS Myrtle, Dec. 10. -- Mrs. Erle Boadle was in Cleveland this week attending her aunt's fune eral, The school children are being trained for the annual Christmas tree and concert which is being held in the Sunday School rooms' on the evening of Dec, 22nd. O1d Saint Nicholas has braved the great financial depression and is expected to arrive from the ice- bound regions of the north im- mediately after the programm. Mrs, Totton visited her mother in Stouffville last week. The Willing Workers! Class held thelr annual bazaar last week and the pretty fancy work and quilts reflected much credit upon the young ladies who were 1eaponsible for their making. In the evening the Base Line people presented their play and thelr orchestra gave some much ap- planded music. The proceeds {rom the work, afternoon tea, concert, etc, amounted to one hundred and twelve dollars, The farmers have had to do a lot of mental work this fall plan- nizg the market for their live stock and in fact anything they have to dispose of has been so low When the farmer is so hard hit it causes a general depression but it is to be hoped that there will be a noticeable change for the better soon, Mr, and Mrs. Will Cook, of Myrtle Sta., attended the funeral of Mrs, Charlie Glover, of Osh- awa, last week, The hand of death entered our midst again last week and called another of our oldest residents iway in person of Mrs, John El- som, Deceased who was in her 83rd year, had been bedfast since sho missed her footing when go- ing down stairs early in October and fell, injuring her hip. In spite of constant medical attend- ance and loving care of her hus- baud and family, she gradually necame worse unti, the final sum- mons came, To know her was to love her as she was a woman with a very kind heart, una was mos' hospitable in home. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Maw and one grandson, John Maw, The funeral which was held from her daughters residence, was held on frifay afternoon, interment tak- ing place at Groveside Cemetery, Bicoklin, Rev. Nind, of Port Perry and Rev, Totton officiating. The pall hearers were, Roy Bright, Hugh Lucas, Will Dra- per, Al Carmichael, George Drown and Osca: Downey. The gorrowing husband and family have the sympathy of the com- munity. The Women's Association held their annual meeting at the home of the president Mrs, Wilfred Graham aon Tuesday afternoon, when officers for the new year were appointed. Mrs, Graham and Mrs, Dickson, who have heen faithful officers for a num- ber of years, retited and the fol- iowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. Charlie Pllkey; vice-pres;, Mrs. Willred Graham; and asked why he should go such a long distance for a wife, Palmer said he had lived here a dozen years and still did not like Canadian girls. "They're pretty handy with the can opener but they don't know how to use a frying pan," he said. He didn't attempt to express other rea- sons for his dislikes, However, enough was said by William to get himself in wrong with Winnipeg women anxious to defend their laurels as good cooks feminine Winnipeg have literally poured letters<into the office of the newspaper which printed Palmer's charges, Some of the writers are incensed at the Englishman's state- ments while others are highly amused, One indignant member of the fair sex challenges her ability to "cook, sew and scrub" against any Lancashire lassie, She also would back any Canadian gir] in the same test, and claims Palmer should have advertised for a "slave" --not a wife. The remark is ac- cepted by her as an insult to all Canadian women and girls, Another woman, 'irritated by Pal- mer's expression of his culinary find- ings, holds Canadian women are far superior in their efforts than the frying pan artist. Such contents of greasy frying pans are not offered to Canadian husbands, she maintains, and as for canned goods, they ase practically taboo on the married wo- men's menu except out-of-season vege ables and fruits, Still another offers a direct chal- lenge to the new wife herself. She, offers to put her cooking against that of Mre, Palmer, who has been the innocent centre of the spotlight without speaking a word against anyone. Most of the other letters run along the same strain, criticizing Palmer for such statements; chal- lenges for cooking contests; and the general opinion that even if the Englishman has lived here for 12 years he obviously never had many opportunities to judge the ability of local women in "the art nearest the heart of every home-woman.," Teacher: "Jenny, if you were one a visit to London, what is the first sight you would want to see?" Jenny: "Thames Station." Teacher: "But there's no such place." Jenny: "Oh, but there must be, 'cor every night I say in my prayers, 'and lead me not into Thames Station!" Asked by a barrister if he did not think divorce was paradoxi- cal in that it cost more than marriage, a Reno judge is sald to have replied: '"No, it's worth more." Householders are now hoping for the best but preparing for the RUSSIAN PRESSURE FELT BY GERMANY Obstacles Placed in Way of Buying U.S. Farm Board Wheat Berlin, Dec. 12.--Russia is in- erposing obstacles to negotia- ons for the purchase many of another 18,000,000 bushels of wheat from the United States Farm Board, (it was rer ported today. Germany is in the market for that amount, but it is said that pressure is being exerted on the Government by the Russian trade delegation to force Germany to accept Russian produce instead of cath as payment for credits ex- tended to Russia and falling due monthly. The Russian delegation has been seeking an extension of some of the credits or acceptance of payment in kind, and a Russian spokesman is reported to have sald that Germany must do one thing or the other to save the present credits, The total amount of these credits is more than 200,000,000 marks (75,000,000) that amount having been discounted by the Relchshank and the egubsidiary gold discount bank, The bankers recently refused another 90,000, 000 marks credit, Tommy's Mother: "Why are vou such a naughty boy lately? You are not half so good a boy as you used to be." Tmmy: "1 know that, mother. I can't keep up to the 'good- as buret, gold' standard, so I've gone off it." 8 5 JUST PAY A AND WE WILL DELIVER YOUR PHILCO sd Ean Ul Azad 7 TUBE HIGHBOY $99.50 COMPLETE WITH TUBES 5 TUBE BABY GRAND $55:90 {in Tues LITTLE EACH WEEK You know the reputation of the Philo for value, for performance, for appearance. We want to make this the happiest Christmas ever, for a lot of people. We believe this is the way to doit. Let's get toocther NOW. Good for This Week Only --So Act Quick! We had to limit the time on such an amazingly liberal offer, Don't miss it. If you haveritiime lo 3 ® {] ==come in tonight. Remem- ber, a small weekly . ment delivem any Phileo you care to select. And amazingly easy terms on the balance. . si vo TDI cir SS : uf ISHN MAINES NON S WENN NE S SMES S NNN REND 5 NE » Special Christmas Offer 00 Down Ww Sends a Radio to Your Home. All Sales of Radios Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee Join our PHILCO CHRISTMAS CLUB ERE'S the "hottest" gift idea in years -- on the pocketbook--puts you to the minimum of trouble, and gives every member of the family 100% satisfaction--not only for the moment, but for a long time to come. yo A RMAC MAAN SNR R OMANI & MONE ONIN an idea that's easy & E & © & ] i 7 TUBE BABY GRAND $79:50 (os treasurer, Mrs, James Cooper; Secretary, Mrs, T. R. Price, At the close of the meeting the re- tiring president served a most delicious lunch and plans for the work of the coming year were made ovor the tea cups. Mrs. Hurlburt is visiting her prether, Mr. W. D, Dyer, of Col- umbus, shown in almost every cinema in Britain, It was the only film which received applause at a big west-end cinema I went to last night, A Store Open Evenings Until Christmas "from Now INC RENEONERN BENNO NEEE ONE EL NEBNN 0 NRHN NBTE 1 WITT Eng PHBE T TINO NEE O NENT NEES ve . a Bowra Electric & Hardware SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 1075 g £ ; : ; : by Ger- . :