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eAUiE TW.LVE The Orono Newsc Teachers of Orono Continuation cert in the Town Hall. Severala 5chool are giving of their time sacred numbers and some lu light-C #nd talents to the pupils ef the er vein showed splendid training chool y conducting classes in and blending of voices. Mr. C. andicrait each Monday evening. Plooard, tenor soloist, delighted ~rincipa1 L. G. McGinnis teaches the audience with four solos; Mr. L class of boys chip carvlng. miss F. Bennett, solo violinist, -was Basnett has classes in dressrnak- much enjoyed, and Miss R. Mor-s Ing for the girls. Miss T. Gray ton, soprano, and Mr. C. Bryant, i *esches sheli work, and two Up- hurnorist, added greatly te the ýer school pupils, Jean Turner, varied program. Orono citizens and Barbara Rolph, have classes were greatly privileged in hear- In knitting. This is a very worth ing such a high class entertain-1 ivhile undertaking and one much ment for such a modest fee. t #eddb u yul epe Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Knox at-f ,Mrs. A. H. Keane, Mr. and Mrs. tended the Mink Show at Wex- Éobert Keane, Sam Keane, and tord. They showed 40 mink and 1Ir. and Mrs. John H. Kearie were took 28 prizes in all. They are kuests at the wedding of Miss te be heartily congratulated on Audris Cain and Mr. Kenneth the skiýl apd labor Lhey put inte Taylor in Kingston Rd. United this highlA specialized business. tChurch on Nov. 12. - Congratulations te Mr. Orme SMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris Gamsby who celebrated his dith have moved tram their farmn on birthday on Monday. the 8th line te the house on Orono Masonic Lodge held at Church St. tormerly owned and Veterans' Night Thursday at the1 bccupied by Mrs. C. Harrison. regular meeting. As the candidate Mrs. O. W. Rolph attended the was a returned man, ail the chairs funeral ef her cousin, Mr. H. Mc- were occupied by veterans ef the ]Donald, at Kitchener, on Thurs- two wars, the Masters work be- tlay . ing taken by Wor. Bro. J. C. Gam- -Mr. Marlow Hancock was in ey; Sr. Warden was Bro. Norman9 éharge of Watson's Garage last Aluin; Jr. Warden, Bro. J. J. Mel- tveek while Gordon Watson and 1er; Sr. Deacon, Bro. Lerey Myles; Bruce Hancock were deer hunt- Jr. Deacon, Bro. J. H. Lowery; Sr. 4ng. Steward, Bro. Milton Green; Jr. ,Mr. and Mrs. Jee Walker at- Steward, Bro. J. Walker; Chap. tended a Buttermaker's Banquet Bre. Win. Grady; Inner Guard, àt Oakwood last Wednesday ev- Bro. C. H. Froste. These véter- èning. ans also took part, Wor. Bro. Carl tOrene Women's Institute held a Billings, Wor. Bro. R. E. Logan Vrery 'successful Bazaar and Rum- and Bro. W. Froste. At ter the in- tnage Sale Saturday atternoen. itiation, Very Wor. Bre. E. C. Under the auspices ef Orono I. Thornton, Woedstock, a former LD.O.F., the Lyric Maie Choir of resident o! Orono, gave a mest in- oaronte, conducted by Frederic G. teresting resume et the early days Thomas, rendered a very fine con- et Orono and Clarke Township. ORONO JUNIOR HOCKEY CLUB ANIUAIL IIDANCh at NEWCASTLE -CONNqUNITY HALL Frîday, November 2lst, 9 p.m* feaiuring Roy Forresier's Orchestra ONE 0F THE BETTER DANCES 0F THE SEASON 1prizes - noveliies - auciions L Admission *50c FARMERS, ATTENTION! commencing MGNDAY, NOVENDER 241h' Canvassers will approach farmers soliciiing MEMBERSHIP LOANS for the PROFiYO THATS WHY DE LAVAL MAGNETIC 8PEEIWAT MILKINS PAYS REAL DIVIDENDS ___*à Tm uifotasende rnku nedc Sp.edway MUl«erplasm th. cov *,. . bocauue 1* con- f ceraeacdy so hue daicat. riik.making symetue. The. De Laval Berne Ml h ântao pliw mahar ...prvofits ye cheeh highérpe ctot s beaaee udder hesuhh. Whç ne tait k over wkth M way? stan nlght wfth a De Lavai Do LAAL ... MlLm OF cHAMPION Aahv pmoil Candis,,cm.wIoejomi bma Sulseu e hmpls b pu"Mormi 6 MO3. lb. is mloom .lam hnd y M.r.dM KL Boyô 1.. lc4Oisao. "0 bd »W 1Il ol .Miaad ba. khm pFiducum metord et UMM b,.e of M"liiau "lbof. 9Mt nd. la @tbIalalloes. 3h. wusbd id raluet by Nr. aid busbom .llbd tbnugbe., l 11h1.,.Ia De Lavai wbleb Ur. 5.yd.i bas bo u"lg twke.4 dey for lb. 1 x om De L"vawons gM&Sa bae an prIoS W.H. BROWN DEALEX FOR Coue Farm Machlmery Firestone Tires DeLaval Milken and Sepaattrs Beatty Drus. Stable Equlpîment el Kt"a St. W. ftouo 497 M!r. Thornton was a guest et Very WVor. Bro. E. J. Hammn. Sunday visiter. with the Leroy ?Iamilton's were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bail and sons, Fred and Ronald, Oshawa. Mrs. Mac Carleton has returned after visiting Mn. and Mrs. Walter Carleton and tamily, Ajax. Her Orono triends will ,be sorry te .earn that Anna Carleton is again in Sick Children's Hospital. Mrs. Bell returned this week te her home in Saskatchewan. Her ;ister, Miss C. McKay accempan- .ed her as far as Tarante. Rev. A. E. Eustace and M. H. Staples attended the Durham remperance Federation Conven- tion in Port Hope on Wednesday. M~r. and Mns. Harold Copping and family, and Mrs. W. H. Rowe and/ Bunny Lynch attended the even- ing session. At the public speak- ing centest, Marion Leask et Dar- lington came tîrst; Harold. Cop- ping, Kirby, second and Bunny Lynch, third. Mn. and Mrs. M. H . Staples and Miss Estelle Pentound attended Graduation exencises in Convoca- tion Hall on Friday evening, when Donald Staples received hîs B.Sc. degree. A Silver Medal Contest under the auspices o! Orono Women's Christian Temperance Union was held ini the United Church Friday evening. Four girls and four boys com- peted for the medals, Anna Marie Sherwin, Margaret York, Betty Cooper, Lenore Osborne, Keith West, Bunny Lynch, Jack Wilson and Ivan Bernard. Anna Marie Sherwin was the pepular choice fon the girls' medal and Keith West for the beys.' Each contes- tant was the recipient et a book. Judges were Mrs. P. Hare, New- castle, Mrs. Haistead Coatham, Antioch and Miss E. Burgess, On- ana. Mn. Sam Berny made a splen- did chairman, intreducing sever- al musical numnbers as well as the contestants. Miss Alldread, Bow- manville, accompanied by Mrs. Dudley, sang; Mr. Arthur Bell, Bowmanville, nendered twa solos, and sang a duet with Mn. Colin Taylor and Mr. Orme Gamsby ai- se entertaiçed the audience. Mn. J. J. Mellon attended a con- vention in the King Edward Hotel, Tarante, on Tuesday, ton County Fedenation et Agriculture secre- taries. Visitons: Miss Shirley Porter, Oshawa, at her home. Mrs. Staples et Manitoba, with hen daughter, Mns. Ed. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barrabaîl, Maple Grave, with Mrs. Chas. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bar- rabaîl. Miss Fern Chapman with her sister, Mrs. Welsh at Wilsonville. STARK VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Sid Brawnlee and daughten visited Mn. M. Shutka's. Mns. C. C. Ried, Mrs. Dixon, Misses Ried and Mldned Wood, Tenante, have returned atten vis- iting Mn. and Mrs. W. Wood. Shilohi W.A. met at the home of Mns. Lonne Paeden with 15 members present. Plans were laid fon a bazaan atten which the tol- lowung pnognam was given: read- ings, Miss Helena Hallowell and Mns. E. Robinson; duet by Mrs. L. Hallowell and Mrs. L. Paeden. Glad ta have Mrs. L. Todd at the meeting. Mn. and Mrs. Rogers and Mn. D. Shutka visited at Mn. M. Shut- ka' s. Miss Norma Hallowell has ne- tunned te Tarante for the winten. W. E. Ried has pirchased a new car. Art McKay had an accident Sat- unday evening when his car was damaged, but Mn. McKay escaped injuny. Mn. and Mrs. Sid Hallowell, Hel- en and Genald were in Prince Ed- ward. Mn. and Mns. Gernet H-allowell visited at W. A. Hallowell's. The tax bills have been deliv- ered in thîs community. They are veny high and the farmens won't be able te stand it. Miss Helena Hallowell in Tar- ente. Miss H~. Dechent in Bowman- ville. Mns. R. Hallowell, Miss H. Hal- lowell visited Miss Norma Halle- well. Art McKay lest a valuable cow. Mn. and Mns. Warren Carson and family visited with fniends on Sunday. Mn. A. Dobson was in Orono. A presentation was held in Starkville School ton Mn. and Mns. Tom Falls. Mn. and Mns. Laurence White, Maple Grave, visited at Rosa Hal- lowell's. Mn. Bert Trimm la showing pig- eons at the Royal Winten Fair. Mn. and Mns. W. A. Hailoweii are moving ta, thein new home in Newtonville. Mn. Minto visited with fniends in Minden. Lake Shore, Clarke Our Home and School Club en- tentained Shaw's last Wednesday and we wene tortunate te have as aur speaker, the Fedenation Dis- trict President, Mrs. U. Jones, Oshawa. Mfter reviewing Home and School Club Aims, Mns. Jon- es turned te her real subjet, "Training for Citizenship" urging parents and ail adults te set ex- amples in honesty. Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Allun visited his sister at Ida in Cavan on Tues- day. Russell Osborne with J. J. Mel- ion, Orono, visited Beechwood Forum i Cavan on Monday night. BROWN'S Home and Scheol Association met on Tuesday evening, Nov. 1l. Bill Morley had charge et a card panty. Mrs. C. Turner and Sid- ney Brown held high scores and Mn:. A. Brown and Mn. R. Graham Ociogenarian in Sport Orme Gamsby, Onono, who on the occasion et his 85th binthday on Nevember 17 announced that he would donate ta the Orono Basebaîl Club, players ages ta be 14 years and unden, a handsome cup which the Newcastle com- munity gave as a basebaîl trophy te him, contested by Orano and. NeWcastle teams. The wlnner in three games wiIl be the ownen. This, was completed in 1923 and was won by Orono. Orme was manager et basebal in those days, and used thnee bat- teries, viz.: Elgin Seymour and Bill Lycett; Cliff Winter and Alec McNeil; Andrew Somerville and Jack Cornish. Here's a partial list of players under Ormes jun- isdictiori at that time: Jack Con- nish, Andrew Somerville, Elgin Seymour, Harold Seymour, Harve Winter, Fred Lycett, Cliff Winten, Norman Winten, Bill Lycett, Alli- son Cowan, Roy Connish, Ab West, Alec McNeil and Oswald Bannon. Orme's idea ef future basebal for Orono rests on the sheulders o! the juniors, wha are always ready te give their best in any kind ef sport. He is anxiaus that the cup should be open te the Township ef Clanke, and certi- ficate o! age being required for al players. The wînnen in each yean te have possession et such. Thnee years' winner means undisputeci possession. Alec McNeill, Cliff Winter and Fred Lycett are hene- by appainted custodians ef said cup. NE WTON VILLE Mr. and Mns. Russell McNeil, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Farrow. Mn. Laurence Gilmer has fin- ished with Stonm's Constructian and is with his wite and baby un Niagara Falls. Mrs. J. T. Pearce is visiting hen daughter, Mns. Walter Whittaker in Tarante. Mn. and Mns. Ron Burley, Mrs. Denault, Misses Mary and Edna Denault in Peterbaro. Mn. and Mns. Joseph Sexsinith and Mr. Nelson Sexsmith have taken up roems in the home et Mr. Wm. Burley. Mn. and *Mrls. Jas. Stone with Mn. and Mns. Lewis Stone, Pet- erbaro. The sacrement et Baptism was solemnized Sunday evening for the toilowing tour babies: Marilyn Marie, daughten et Mn. and Mrs. Bert Stapleton; Lily Menlene, daughten of Mn. and Mrs. Al. Clarke; Donothy Joan, daughten et Mn. and Mrs. Jack Eiliott and Yvonne Marilyn, daughten et Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilmen. Shar- on Gail, little daughten. ot Mn. and Mns. Stanley Bnownlee. (nee Sop- hie Shutka), was baptized in the atternoon. Mn. and Mns. E. F. Chute and Keith, Canton, Mrs. Wm. Mont- gomery and son, William, Bal- ebono, wene visitons at the parson- age. Mn. and Mns. Henb. Gilmer and daughter, Gwen, with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stapleten. Rev. and Mrs. Bunt and Mrs. A. Pethick, Toronto, visited at Lan- son Millson's. MAPLE GROVE Little Miss Nancy Wood, Ennis- killen, accompanied Miss Muriel Stevens ta Tarante and spent the weekend with the tormen's moth- en, Mns. Verna Wood. They aise saw the Santa Claus parade. The Rotary Choir, et about 20 veices et Bowmanville, will oc- cupy the choir loft and furnish the music at the church service on Sunday, Nov. 30, at 2:45 p.m. The Evening Auxlliary and the Af ternoon W.M.S. held a joint meeting Nov. 17, in the basement ef the church, Mrs. E. Twist, pres- ident et Evenin'g Auxiliary, took the chair. Mrs. R. Bowen, pro- gram convener presented the fol- lowing propram: Mrs. Bowen read "The house by the side ef the road;" scriptune reading, Mrs. Rahme; prayer, Mns. Bowen; Mrs. Howard Cryderman read the theme on "Friendship," vocal sala by Mrs. Art Covenly. Mrs. Cecil Jettery, preident o! W.M.S., in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. W. P. Rogers, town, who, gave some veny thoughttul suggestions on the W.M.S. work: duet by Mns. E. Twist and Mrs. H. Cryderman. Meeting closed with the mizpah benediction alter which the W.M. S. ladies senved lunch and a social time was enjayed. Next meeting of the Evening Auxiliary on Dec. 15k at the home of Mn.. Russel Gimblett. heid low scores. Farm Forum met at Stan AI- lin's. Next meeting at Clarence Allin's. Mn. and Mrs. T. Wilson and Wy- llene, Mrs. A. Brown and Kathy-, leen attended the Santa Claus par- ade un Toronto. BLACKSTOCK Mrs. Stanford Van Camp and Miss Aima Graham attended the Institute convention in Toronto, as delegates of our branch. Mi.. ýam Jeffrey is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Joîl in Toronto. Glenn Van Camp had an aopen- dicites operation in Port Perny Hospital Thursday and is imprev- ing fine. Friday evening St. John's An- glican Church held their annual bazaar and entertainment in the Community Hall. The play was tramn Bethany, entitled "Aunt Til- lie Goes te Sea." The play was greatly, enjoyed and the whole evening was a grand success. Mr. Neil Johnston is home tram the West for a short visit with his parents, Mn. and Mrs. A. J. John- stan. Several et the young men tram this district are judging at the Ro- yal Winter Fair. Dalton Dorreli who has won several prizes was intenviewed over the radio on Tuesday atternbon. Continuation School pupils are busy preparing fon their com- mencement on Thunsday and Fnl- day evenings. W.M.S. was held at the home ef Mrs. J. A. Johnston. Devotional was taken by president, Mrs. R. Taylor, assisted by Rev. R. B. Harrison. Roll caîl was answer- ed by a verse containing the word "peace" and aIse a donation ef food fan Japan. Study Book was well taken by Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Haoey, and Mrs.Mount- jay. A few thought pnovoking werds were spoken by Mrs. John- stan on Temperance. A dainty lunch was served. Farm Forum this week was at Roy Taylor's. Thene was a lively discussion on the topic and a damn- ty lunch was served by the hos- tess., Meeting next week will be in the High School. SPECIALS for Christmas Shoppers Large size Table Lamps, complete with silk shades. Special ----------34.95 eaeh Floor Mats 3'x5', reg. $8.95 Special ------------$5.95 each Record Player, reg. $29.95. Special this week .--19.50 New Sparton Radios, reg. $32.50. Special ----- $25.50 New Eiectric Rangettes, 2 large burners, chrome top and large sterage compart- ment. ElectrIe Ciocks, reg. $11.00. Special -------------- -- $13.50 Oit Burners for heaters. (Installed) ------------- $42.50 Oit Burners for kitchen stoves (lnstalied) ----- $49.50 M URPHY'S APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE STORE Phone 811 57 King St. W. - 1 KNOX'S F u rs (You Can Save Hon ey Money Here) FARM FORUM PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM We had aur Nov. 17 meeting at Neil Mutton's, with 26 present. Discussion was "A Farm Organi- zation tor-Everyone." We had a neal discussion on how fan aur community extend e d. S o me thought it went as far as aur in- terests and activities took us. If this is the case -the people in this forum attend the tollowing: Hol- stein breeders, Shorthorn bneed- ers, MiIk Producers, Fruit Grow- ers, Crop Improvement, Federa- tien et Agriculture and Agricul- tural Fair Societies. The women take a great interest in the Fed- enation et Agriculture and the Agriciiltural Fair Society. They are dinectors on beth of these or- ganizations. The young people are very much interested in al of these and there is about 10% et them very active in mest et the above mentioned organizations. If we can make aur local meetings interesting enough to attract young people and ladies this helps them te learn the execut.ive part in a small way and then they will be intenested enough and want te help in a big way. Next meeting at Providence Scheol by request. BUIIETON Visitors: Mn. and Mrs. J. A. Tompkins visited relatives in Tenante. Mrs. Harry Rahm is visiting her two daughtens in Tarante. Mrs. Robent Carter has receven- ed tram scanlet teven and netunned ta hen home in Peterbono atter 3 weeks in Peterboro Isolation Hos- pital. Mn. Ben Hubband and Merle, Mn. and Mns. Bill Slingerland me- toned te Norwich. Mn. and Mns. Perey Davidsan, Zion, with Mn. and Mns. Ben Hub- bard. Miss Lois Davey with Mn. and Mns. Howard Davey, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Kent and tamily, Oshawa, with Mn. and Mns. Hanry Grace. Mn. and Mns. Grant Wilson and Benyl, Oshawa, with Mrs. Pearl Avery. W.A. met at Mrs. 'Hanny Rahm's. It was decided ta have a social evening in the church, Dec. 1. Hearty congratulations te Mn. and Mrs. James McLaughlin, who celebnated thein 64th weding an- niversany on Nov. 14, with all thein family and grandchildren present ton supper. Among the many beautitul gifts and, cards received, were congratulations tram Hon. Col. George A. Dnew, K.C., and Dr. R. P. Vivian, M.P.P. Mrs. R. M. Seymour was in charge et a special Missienaxy service, Sunday evening. Mn. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane, Nestleton, with Mn. and Mns. E. Adams. ENFIELD Mn. and Mrs. Gardon Day and Gary, Miss Judy Phillips, Orano,' Mn. and Mrs. A. MacRae and fam- ily, Tarante. at H. Ormiston's. Miss Tnudy Finlayson, Black- stock, spent the weekend with Miss Mary Helen Bowman. Mrs. J. Stark and Mrs. N. Stin- son at F. Taylon's, Tenante. Miss Anne Stinson visuted at R. Stinson's, Tarante, and attended the Santa Claus panàde. Miss Evelyn Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Niddery and Ro- bent, Mn. and Mns. Eric Smith, Mrs. Pound and Mrs. Kerr, Ten- ente, at W. Pascoe's. Correction: The item last week regarding the donation ot tixtunes ton our chunch should have read that these tixtures wene donated by the Bank o! Montreal and Mn. Frank Mason, Oshawa. We aie just as thanktul as we wene lest week. Rev. R. M. Seymour drove aver slippery roads and gave a fine talk on Temperance. Pick out your Smaii quanti- The Answer is There mnink or fox tien of amber The abeve heading gives'the scarf now, be- ail soid out. lead in the pepular report or fore they are Have a few 1947 et the British and Foreign pelted. We Bible Society, by Rev. John A. wiIi fi nis h 301b. palis Ieft Patten, M.C., M.A. them for yen, We wvil de- The author propounds the ques- te wer. lver.tien regarding the Riddle et Lite. re&dy owa. lvr He asks if the answer te aur pres- The quality lit ent chaotic condition lies in Sci- tep. ence or one of the Isms current in our day. CUlASUReIPIAV Mr. Patten shows that the Word top* @.R IS J et God has become the universal Book, breaking dewn racial pre- ORONO PH 64rt judice and national antagonsim. In Ged's plan lies the answer. Threughout these pages the shortage of Bibles is constantly emphasized. - Many in war zones * were se deeply indebted te the Bible for their inspiration that R5Ii.vv.copy et THE BOOK. The Chinese, *L2 1~ flili despite inflaton prices, are ae .àUUI.UU te purchase Bibles. The Germans WUU..Whave requested twenty million Bi- blsand New Testaments. jAlthough the movements te-i A sH .$ .qu. ward literacy have enthused ma-! nyChristians, the author shows that these have tallen far short ef complete success. The work a ~ et translation, halted by war, is again moving terward and many i ceuntries with a low literacy fig- ure have been encouraged by the 600eFOOOrat 600'idvisit et Dr. Frank Laubach. e ubes litebu n eheeadbee&euf One may su m up this very vital @puis# ssoothesiag uois*tttlO report by saying that it la the *blIaw vapofO 7110stery et Relighting the Lanips et ~ ~ ~ Truth ini many lands/that have Tratln.atiu att n e-cton been dark a ,period et years. wotka for houi duringt th aght to reuffidbstftu ot colda whlle your littie one MOV NC WEST sloeps. EMulta e 8 do8good M. Rmwia.. Lhlted recularIy nike olten bymorning mostlae - P adaIpouabod rit. .Con nu Ofl.T1UICKS a- I.rtwie ordue stv whi V*.ORus Ifretrtih e& ni. 1001 Un. t .6 10 Y on . T o re o t, 1in e " $15 Ontario Government New Publication Avaliabie to Citizen. Free ta every citizen o! Ontar- io for the asking is a new month- ly publication, "Ontario Govern- ment Services" issued by the gev- ernment with the express purpose et informing the electorate min- utely on pnoblems et the day and the steps taken te meet them. It aIse carnies items et past history which makes readership mare in- tenesting. The tollowing short it- ems are typical et "tiller" mater- ial. What does the word "Ontario" mtean? À reader oi Ontario Govern- ment Services submitted this question last week, and atter dig- ging around a bit, the derivation was tound. «'Ontario" eriginally was the Ir- oquois word "kanadarie," which means "sparkling or blue waten2' It was u.çed te describe the waters et the la.-e that is nov- £Énown as Ontario. Later "kanadarie" was cornrupt- ed te "Ontario," and the white settlers gave the name ta the land along the lake's shores for an ev- er-extending area. Atten Contederation, 1867 to 1872, dual representation was pas- sible in Ontario, iLe. a member e6£ B could hold a seat bath ln the Do- -ninion nd in the Ontario Legis- lative Atsemly at Toronto. There were three suih memnbers holding this double representation. John Sandtield MacDonald, Edward Blake and Alexander MacKenzie. Mothers' Allowancaoeneficiar- ies in Ontario who are 1residing in municipalities of less than 5,000 population will be benetitted by the decision of the Mothers' Al- lowances Commission te increase the basic rate ot allowance te $42 a month for a mother ard cvin child. For each additlonal child under 16 years ef age. the allew- ance wîll be $6.00 a month. Mailing list on Ontario Govern- ment Services is growing daily, with requests te be added te the list arriving tram many parts of the Rrovince. Comments and cIt.- icism are aIse welcome, as they al aid in impreving the standards et the publication. Much interest has also been shown in the columns "History Highlights of Ontario in Brie!" and "Ontario News by Decennial Periods," and enquiries and vol- untary historic information are, now being received. The mailing list et this publica- tion continues te be open te every citizen et Ontario. To receive copies, write t:- Divison o! Public Information, Parliament Buildings, Toronte. DURHAN (FARNERS') COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE I(Loans will draw 3 1/2 per cent inieresi) Please be ready. J. J. Mellor, Secreiary EVERY CHILD'S CHRISTMAS Wi delighted smiles with these charmlng mite size gîft t! Choose da1nty, cuddly clothing for baby . . . adorable party and play fashions for the nursery set. Ail designed te keep them attractive, warm, happy &Il season long. See Our Girls' 2-Piece Coat Sets Warm coat sets, made te wean. Kasha lined leggings. Ail wooi material. Sizes 1 to 6X. $9.95 Up The Ideal Gi Feit bedroom siippera, izes 1 te 6, $1.00 and $1.25. Just Arrived We have just received a ship- ment of Birdseye Diapers. Hand Smocked DRESSES Little girls like to be dressed-up ln these beautiful hand-smocked FOR COLD DAYS buy hlm a brushed vest lined with flannel. ~~j Sizes 2 to 6. A smart Christmas giftt-- -- ---- -- - $1.59 BOYS' ALL WOOL SWEATERS, with zipper front. Sizes 2 to6 --------------------------------- $2.15 BOOTS. Sizes 0 to 3 $1.45 - $1.85 Other itemsi featured for Xmas Dick and Jane, FLiette y'Pnsieegers'tyjaeet, l FLintt leerbyPns gis' Pyj aail .. wooi Knee Socks, Ski Pants. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND AT OUR SPLENDID STOCK THE "TOT" TOGGERY MRS. BIERNI COLLTIE, PROP RIETOR 57 Kinx St. E. (Opposite Balmoral Hotel> Bowmanvile WOULD YOUR EARNUNGS STOP I0oyou becamo TOTALLY DUSABLED? If they weuid, Insure againet such a conthzgency. You can do se ut modest coat by meane etf a Confederation Lite Insurance Policy wlth Total Disability Monthiy Income Benefita. This poiicy guarantees you a deinite monthiy income and the waiver et ail premiume faiiing due djring the turther continuance of di.abllity atter the tiret six menthe. Meantinie, the Capital Suni ot the poiicy iremains intact and wiliib. paid in full te beneficiaries ln the event ot death. Centederation Lite Association la ene of the tew C2nadian companies frorn which you can get Lite gnaurance protection with Monthly Income Total Disability Benefita. Write for bookiet entitled "Protect Your Earne Income." .4ý Coufederafion Life mIa" PCI KAssociationi - ?9R0N7 Branch Office: 169 Charlotte Street, Peterboro P. J. MATHER, Divisional Manager 0 - 580 w -a ýtm fflv»l" trio o THURSDAY. NOV. 2mn, iti-1. TRZ CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVIIM, ONTARIO vý-ý ý 4dve. Bar » lm mom gel l' 1- M@114 lm lm pu