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S AnPepL__The Womian‘s Comer _|/ /4 "REPAIRS BY EXPEARg' GAS â€" ‘OlL â€"~GRE G We have a few real good buys in Used Cars of varâ€" ious makes, such as: Wilâ€" lysâ€"Knight, Hudson, Oldsâ€" mobile, Whixpet 6 . and Ford, Model A. Built and ‘Guaranteed For 1 Year By § .. CANADA BATTERY €CO. _ These prices include 1 Installation You have that confident feelâ€" ing. of everything being alâ€" right when you have your reâ€" pairs done by our experienced mechanics. Now is the time to think of that spring overâ€" haul. Is Your Car Hard To Start These Cool | * Mornings? i Clean, Fireproof, Steam : Heated Only a few places left 450 x 21 Special 440 x 20 Special 450 x 20 Special We have lowered the priees on accessories to meet ~present day ‘condiâ€" mch mflme. g;e not "cheap" arti ut e lar lines of merchm offered at a reasonable price, 13 Plateâ€"Extra Heavy For Large Cars No Charge For Installing On Car Firestone Sentinel Compare These Prices HEATED STORAGE Home of Studebakers CRUICKSHAN GARAGE â€" USED CARS RED INNER TUBES ANTIâ€"FREEZE _ 98c per gal. Other sizes similarly 13 Plate Empire $7.95 BATTERIES $13.95 AIRS lllOptimistic Prediction for 1933 . | Forecasts 15% Business Return Per Month $6.15 $1.15 $1.15 $1.15 _ Fundamental Trend Upward If we grant that basic position, if we agree that the worst was witnesâ€" sed in the summer of 1932 and that the main movement is improvement, then we can better visualize that bonds will strengthen; stocks will rise; jobs will increase; failures will lessen; losses will turn toward profit, deficit into surplus, defaults towards dividends, closing into openings, and fears into hopes. _ rapher‘s flashlight, but should §'§:ton gradually as at sunrise. Ocâ€" onal reactions will be inevitable and we must be prepared to meet What transforms the situation is the cme of fundamental trend. We can wnpour{n::finflom and recessions when we that we are As in 1932, everbody in some way :; other was stricken !? Wm, in 1983 everybody directly or indiâ€" rectly will feel the improvement. Reâ€" covery will not flare up like a phoâ€" That is the foundation of my faith that the tide has turned, and every day sees additional evidence accumuâ€" lating in support of a favorable attiâ€" tude toward 1933. When the excesses of a period of overâ€"expansion have been thus countâ€" erâ€"balanced by the excesses of a perâ€" jod of hard times, thenâ€"and then onlyâ€"you can confidentlfi:ount on a major turning I;::int. hat is the meaning of the Law of Action and Reaction a&plied to fundamental busiâ€" ness conditions. Buginess started to slip in the sumâ€" mer of 1929; the decline has run about threeâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half Ienrs. As to depth, the slump has rogped below normal to bottoms that shatter preâ€" cedent. Hence, in sheer size, we alâ€" ready have an expanse of depression that measures well over half the simâ€" ilar area of activity represented by the boom of 1926â€"1929. My reasons for that favorable foreâ€" cast. Such conclusions are based squarely on the Law of Action and Reaction. Instead of moaning about depression, let us measure it. I am not stating these definite perâ€" centages with the idea that they will check to the last pound and the last cent; economic forecast will never be a purely mathematical science. Busiâ€" ness will always contain a human eleâ€" ment that defies prophecy. My purâ€" pose is setting these exact estimates is to give a clear and simple diagram of 1933 as I view it. Hence, under the double lift of bigâ€" ger volume and higher prices, the dollar amount of business &is coming year will total at least 15 per cent. above that of 1932. There is another way to look at business, namely, its money value in dollars, In general, prices in 1933 will tend to advance says Mr. Babson. _ Business in 1933~will total at least 10 per cent. greater than 1932.. Meaâ€" sured in tons, bushels, gallons, dozâ€" ens and other units of quality, says Roger W..Babson in his forecast of business conditions for 1933. > Melt oneâ€"fourth cup butter, add three tablespoons flour with oneâ€"half teaspoon salt and oneâ€"eighth teaspoon pepper, and pour on gradually one and oneâ€"half cups hot water. Boil five minutes, and add yolks two eggs slightly beaten, one teaspoon lemon @ Cocoa Fudge ‘Three cups brown sugar, 2 teaâ€" spoons or more cocoa, butter size of an efi, %>eup milk and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Boil to softâ€"ball stage and set to cool, and then beat till thick and hImm' into pans. It will then be of a thick, creamy substance. Roger W. Babson, Recognized. Authority in U.S.A., Issues Imâ€" portant Statement Relative to New Year Outlookâ€"Weak Spot He Says is Not Money But Confidenceâ€"Aggressive Advertisâ€" ing Needed to Speed Recovery. Who lives all hours in terms of one Who should not enter in, Who ealls her work a drudgery, Nor knows such speakingâ€"sin. <» God her and pity the ghoE:fon widhin ty s&}:}.., houses such t T:; Kingdom may aot“come. thoughtless multitude': the fact reâ€" ression i [ to hag feaves on is e many unâ€" roohed for MI effects. The October _ "British White Ribâ€" bon‘" refers to Mr. J. J. Cockshutt, of Soutbro;c, p?olgofin out one of these. In 1913, ©37,000,000 barrels â€"of beer were consumed. In 1930 theré were 18,000,000 consumed, and he added: "Halye the drink output and halve drunkenness." â€"â€"By Catherine Cate Coblentzâ€" e Ry Pamee fiate Coblentsâ€"â€" _ "A man who hath friends m mMMy.’â€"M«N‘.‘ Creation at her hands, _ _ Who, to thrush‘ A Ti dhef is query Mhpuahis sane Who sees her husband come and go, yY y 4n or r al For 'flflnfl self deni:d.‘ ©994 /00 amainty, letipts ndBressed io 8t For a Woman Who Pities Herself SEASONABLE RECIPES M-,inl)hmu ze as it may seen the staircase toward prosâ€" ad of continually slnin[ ment â€" of interest onl eomminity: tontacted jass )48 % esc ~ For the immediate future it is probâ€" ably too much to expect that farm purchasing power will show siPectacu- lar advances. If we refer to farm inâ€" come for the 1932â€"33 season, we must figure this apparently at about 15 per cent, below the corresponding period (Continued on Page Six) In general, however, the wholesale price trend should move higher for these reasons: (1) supplies are low; (2) cugrent output is less than conâ€" sumrtion in many lines; (S{wany reâ€" vival in demand wili cause shortages; (4) credit is abundant and money rates low; (5) prospects are for at least partial settlement of important foreign trade problems during the coming year, thus restoring foreign demand for our products. Better Alignment of Farm Prices One of the outstanding events in 1983 will be a tendency towards better alignment of the prices of agricultural products and industrial products, inâ€" cluding merchandise which the farmer buys. The plight of the farming reâ€" gions has been one of the grave disâ€" locations of the depression. In 1933, this maladjustment will be corrected, at least partially, _ _ 0 _ The strongest groups will comprise raw materials and semiâ€"manufactured produces. Some finished commodities have been stubborn in taking their share of depression. In some instanâ€" ces, these prices are out of line with the wholesale price level; hence, there are some groups of goods which in 1983 will . probably have to accept some final readjustments in price. irregular and unbroken by seasonal weaknesses, and by corrections for too rapid advances. The main axis of the price movement, however, should be upward. *Boston Brown Bread Mix and sift one cup ryeâ€"meal, one cup granulated cornâ€"meal, one cup graham flour, threeâ€"fourths tableâ€" spoon soda, and one teaspoon salt, and add threeâ€"fourths cup molasses and two eups sour milk or one and threeâ€"fourths cups sweet milk,. or water. Stir until well mixed, turn into a wellâ€"buttered mould, and steam three and oneâ€"half hours. The cover should be buttered before being placâ€" ed on mould, and then tied down with string; otherwise the bread in rising might force off cover. Mould should nefler be filled more than twoâ€"thirds full. oneâ€"half cug sugar, and oneâ€"fourth tu::oon salt, and dilute with oneâ€" third cup cold milk. Add to two cups scalded milk, and cook over hot water ten minutes, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Melt one and oneâ€" half squares Baker‘s chocolate, add three tablespoons hot water, stir until smooth, and add to cooked mixâ€" ture; then add whites of three beaten stiff, and one teaspoon vnm"a. Mould, chill, and serve with cream. Cream oneâ€"kalf cup butter and add two tablespoons lun’} and two ; then add one cup milk dfil% with two and one-&]l cups flour, mixâ€" ed and sifted with three teaspoons baking powder and oneâ€"fourth teaâ€" spoons sait. â€"Add oneâ€"fourth cup Canâ€" (enlcopunt atiner ayrep wht fhre ie espoon syrup a buttered mould. Steam one and threeâ€"quarters hours. Serve with halfâ€"pint heavy cream, beaten until stiff, sweetened with powdered sugar and flavored with ginger syrup. nud P VHD Lt o 1Cmm C tuce t tale in whueg" h floured board, pat, and roil out to half inch in thickness. Shape fi biscuit cutter, first ‘20‘ in flour. Place closely ‘together a buttered steamer," put over kettle of boiling m:;.’ cover closely, andsteam twelve minutes. half teaspoon salt. ‘Work in two teaâ€" spoons butter: with tips of : fingers, Mix five tablespoons cornâ€"starch, Mix and sift two cups flour, four RED CROS *Gin one tablespoon butter, bit For the convenience of those mem¢ bers in Lambton Mills eve_l\:{et)llr‘ meeting will be held there. secâ€" retary was instructed to engage a room for the purpose. a bank balance of $59.86 and the ‘reâ€" sult from the combined euchreâ€"bridge and "draw" which fielded $39.86. No opposition was offered to the reâ€"&lecâ€" tion of Comrade Mrs. V. Ide, as Preâ€" sident and Comrades Mrs. N. MeDonâ€" ald and F. Macpherson as 1st and 2nd Viceâ€"presidents, respectively ; Comrade Mrs. S. Evans also going in bly acclaâ€" mation as Treasurer, A ballot vote was taken for the election of Secreâ€" turly and â€"Mrs. F. Fluck, of Lambtor Mér\l\.! w'u“nppointed. . sokld f EDMNIEICUD MMS, DCMUD, MMIM, RICCR ENC Mrs. D. Smith (the two latter from Lambton Mills). The District Repreâ€" sentative is Comrade Mrs. Fluck with a deputy in Comrade Mrs, Ide. _ _ Comrade Mrs. q;:nn installed the Secretary and the Treasurer and exâ€" ecutives were installed by Comradé Mrs. Hodkinson. _ Pue 1. The following were appointed to various executive positions: Comrades Mrs. _ J. Warrington, Hawkrigg, Portch, Holland, arran, Mcfienne and Manser. Comrade Mrs. McKenzie as Relief Convener will be assisted by comrades Mrs. Betts, Mrs. Fluck and President and Viceâ€"Presidents, The annual election of officers for the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Etobicoke Branch of the Canadian Loifon (210) took place on Monday night in the Public School. The elections were very capably conducted bz,the 2nd Viceâ€" Pres. of the ~ Toron and District Council. Comrade Mrs. H. Long, who is also a pastâ€"president of the East Toronto Ladies‘ Auxilin?; Comrade Mrs. E. Ginn, Provincial Secretary, sentative accompanied her. _ _ represe % %ep_or;s from tl_le_‘!i:;sureg showed pnholod o Cenidininal bhit i/ Biniiob Adat s h dn iins m Ad and Comrade Mrs. N, Hodkinson,,Zone Emphasis was laid on the necessity of mothers training their daughters to be home makers and <efficient mothers. Mrs. John Graham presided over a good attendance and durlg "general business" it was mention that the concert being put on by the "Glen Devon Singers" would take place on Tuesday, Jan. 17th. The&to- ceeds will be handed over to the Welâ€" fare Board for relief purposes, It will be held in the School Auditorium commencing at 8 p.m. in the homes of bachelors," said Miss Guest. LADIES‘ AUXILIARY HAS NEW OFFICERS "Let there be something to hear, to see, to do on every programme," she said. "A demonstration gives someâ€" thing for someone to doâ€"and also something for others to see." Miss Guest stressed the great benefits to be derived from the short courses as well as those of greater length. A good suggestion also Was that directly the programmes ‘? printed _ une shot)l(s’ _be left at each house. "Even Institutes were created, she affirmâ€" ed, to produce efficiency and Miss Guest related a story of an extraâ€" ordinarily inefficient housewife and mother in whose brain lay dormant, the germ of these organizations and through whoseâ€"ineptitude, they came into beingâ€"because owing to her sufâ€" ferings caused by her ignorance she was determined to try and save other women like painful experiences. Miss Guest was one of the pioneers in Engâ€" land, who during the war helred' to inaugurate Institutes in rural comâ€" munities there. The speaker had sevâ€" eral very valuable hints to give on programme building, _ â€" J. H. Beamish gave l? very interpâ€" esting and instructive illustrated talk con'fi_n‘ a good portion of his recent European tour and also including that of the British Isles, to the members of the Anglican Yo People‘s Associaâ€" tion ig:d Monday. iunld Holdsworth presided. The Rev. W. B. Sntith will preach on sunday moring 1 e United Cfrch "How to make an efficient study of yourself and the Institute", was the title of an interesting and instructive address given to the members of the Lambton Mills Women‘s Institute on N_e‘qdnynnight. by Miss Emily Guest. Miss Guest said that this was her first visit to Lambton Mills and she exPrel.seq ,},'ef, pleamre_ in being there. KLR.T. HOLD CONFERENCE dolst at the, Fvemibe Dervice," wmen e rvice, wl the Pastor will preach on "Keeping up Appearances", MISS GUEST SPEAKS TO LAMBTON MILLS W.J. Sand‘it 8t Cotees Chame * | anbies t ho Avis '.!.,z“."?.‘.."fi‘r"m â€" . Wfl safety patrols Board and the Deputyâ€"Reeve, W. L. mb‘-mdyn.anflon. l-'fl'm :hu'ae m h:fl take place in the e of Mrs. W Dunn, on January 19th. Reeve W. 0h has been Hon. Vuwu the W Board and the Deputyâ€"Reeve. An interesting and Comrade Mrs. Long installed the collras the | A Finnish officer and his fiancee lately made a special émrrney from their own country to Gretna Green, fulfilled the requirements regarding residence in Scotland, and were marâ€" ried over the anvil. They had a speâ€" cial intergretexfi to attend the cereâ€" mony in the blacksmith‘s shop, where l\l(r. Rennison, the blacksmith, cqnâ€" ducted the ceremony. Mr. Rennison refused to disclose the names of the bride and bridegroom, saying that he had been asked not to reveal their identities. He stated that they belong to wellâ€"known +Finnish families, and that theg were accomâ€" panied from Finland by two friends who acted as witnesses. They were a merrn crowd, and beâ€" fore :sdux:fi.er {el played games and enj emselves.in various ways. 4 Eytflii'fitmu }ge made its appearâ€" ance mylteriouuldy and each visitor reâ€" ceived a gift and a dfacket of candies. Mary O. Hare kindly played the acâ€" companiment for Winnie Hodge, who gues Entiusinam "Wnd Pricndiy cpnipetition continue to mark the weekly gatherâ€" A:; WeUb noooum mammmmmenmedcenms SHH W.AMcCallnm oc o aarie 330 new name appears as cupâ€"leader â€"(ilor:;i:;\ Brovm.iwho is novr ahead wit R The series in the career of the lsl?-:-_lo-!gcmu GRETNA GREEN MARRIAGE Bowling News Shaver acted as chairman, TOTAL As§$E€%Ts CMaintaining hh A Longâ€"Established Position. slty of, B2 | Gugtitlme Ferrero, _ _‘ "_** * _\ mont io aayies."â€"Olatente s n * â€"=;~» We can supply ~ 9 fcz t.d senior was suggesâ€" in Canadian Banking Today it has the same proportion of the capital and assets of the banking structure of the entire Dominion. Today, as yesterday, it employs its tesource$ and facili> ties for the upbuilding of the soundest_elements of When the Dominion of Canada was established in > «pe 1867, the Bank of Montreal, then afready half a century 1d, had nearly a fourth of the total paidâ€"up banking capital of Quebec and Ontario, and more than a fourth 8f:hcbgnkingmdthogmm 219 218 211 347 718 to | of the "The world will be saved if it how ‘_'.Ps_-.t_fiua-.,,'ég,@ Business Record Forms _ Blotters Manifold Forms Other officers of the Association Envelopes, all kinds you with all of them YORK TIMES & Cl y un it Established 1817 Printed forms save time and simplify many otherâ€" wise tedious tasks. Call us and enquire. You M’ft the numberâ€"â€" & LET US HELP YOU WITH / PRINTED FORMS _ Canadian business.: and 10A Main St. S, Auction Sale Bills Wedding Stationery Tickets, all kinds . §¥ ‘y ca€ *"t%