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>‘ - '31:» are !'~ .uling thisâ€"113'. :i«.1;;«,- 1111 1‘19 Trouble, or '.'-;.L:'1E:. "‘1'.‘\1101‘1)a.1n1nTh. h‘ \ ;:;. :z'uublcâ€"give “Fruit. a ' :- .;.2. This wonderful frufi ~;"L- pm a world of good, turns when everything else fails. 3.1, box. Lie/F $3.50, trial size, 250. U (I; :03‘ 1' 11?. _,:r 1“: any d _ : Canada ' of -_: ; _.j 23,31 forces 88:: honorably dis- prior to Septemhcl Zicz'Jy Committee. :1 Pain: All The 71mm a '00}: “FRUIT-A-TIVES". rona 1'8! ers . an. ecembor 6th .ay. D .rgen'ny ., 1917. MR . LAM PSON LA; {11L - v :.: ppmipaid on receipt rum-u-tives Limited, I'm-:1 up hope of ever a. and recommended .,1v~c;md after using gm 7: 246/: Kid!” that 311w t,uc~m and now I ‘7»; st of heath, thanks W. M. LAMPSON. IM'. 11th., 1915. .1 number of years and severe Pain: in :1 strains and heavy 'dfiz'l"" . CV British Gray wool jersey is here put up in Norfolk effect. all plaits. strappings and buttons being piped with a fine line of white. 0n the strip that affords the pocket lid is Shirred the fullness which gives the skirt of the blouse. The hat is a gray velours simply banded. How to Serve Them Without Fuss and Fairly Aesthetically. To be living 11p to its best possibili- ties breakfast sbould be: Firstâ€"Very attractive. because most persons are not very hungry in the mornin 0'. Secondâ€"Quickly prepared. because nine-tenths of American women have no servants. and even servants appuy date a few minutes more of sleep in the mornin". Third. â€"-â€"DecidedI\ nourishing. because it is a light meal. and W hat there is of it; must give 11p sufficient energy to start one off shipshape. The Wise housewife takes especial pains to have a daintx breakfast sen- ice and even if she is limited for time in the preparation of breakfast she will spend a due proportion of that time in seeing that the table is laid attractive- ly. and the special breakfast dishes. such as marmalade jar. egg cups, toast rack or cotfee service. should be kept in immaculate freshness. In order to make it possible to pre pare breakfast in the minimum amount of time as much as possible should be done the night before. At least one should always know exactly what one is going to have in the matter of sup- plies. Orange juice can be squeezed and left standing all night if it is care- fully covered. and it is also possible to look over and wash fruit that is to be served in the morning and not give it any further attention. If cooked cereal is to be used it should be cooked in a tireless cooker, and for this reason it is worth while for any housewife to have such a contraption. even if it consists of only a single compartment. Chicken and Ham Sandwiches. Puff pastry. half pint (one (-upful) diced cooked chicken. oneâ€"quarter pint (halt cupful) diced cooked ham. a hard cooked egg (chopped). three tablespoon- fnls thick cream. two raw egg yolks. Salt and pepper to taste. Mix the chicken. ham. egg, cream, raw yolks and seasonings together and beat them with a wooden spoon. Roll out the pastry rather thin and spread thickly with the mixture. Cover over with pastry, brush over with a little beaten egg, mark out with a knife in any shape and bake for fifteen minutes in a hot-oven. Cut in shapes and serve either hot or cold. ' The Titian Bion'd. A gm with red hair and a mi;- com- plexion must be careful in the selec- tion of the colofs she wears. The'dull blues. the soft shades of greens. the pale lévenders. black. white. creams and tans°'51re the best colors. Shé should not wear baby blues. ATTRACTIVE BREAKFASTS. A Simpie Fire Extinguisher. A fire extinguisher easily made and ready at all times for instant use con- sists of " canon of water. to which are (s \ added three pounds of salt and a pound and a half of sat ammoniac.. Bottle this fluid, and when fire breaks out pour it on. Healmg Lip Salve. .. An ounce of ('21 it} 0ro:.=1:2. fifteen drops “*5 two. tme of benzom and thirty drops 02’ alycer'm.1inb the cold cream and, rlrcerin togetber and then incorponbe the benzoin with tbe masts Rub wtth a; .3a or fie 15'.) it ALL. S PORK b} Black satin, swathed, draped in a horizontal strip ending in a long, cling- ing train, gives this handsome evening frock from Paris. The corsage is flesh colored satiny entirely massed with beaded motifs set off with black chan- tilly sleeves. Perhaps You Don’t Know How to Save What You Can't Can. When you have canned and pickled and preserved all the fruit and vegeta- bles .your family can use and your cans and jars and bottles will hold, when you have ofl‘ered to give some to your neighbors and found that they, too, have a superfluity and when you can’t even sell what you have because every one in your little town is raising the same, what are you going to do? Have a committee in each unit as de- termined uponâ€"the township,_ for in- stanceâ€"make a house to house canvass to find out just who has or will have extra fruit and vegetables and on what conditions they would be willing to dis- pose of them; then have the local committees operate with a committee in the nearest center‘ where the food could be used and have donated auto» mobiles and volunteers go out after it; then dispose of it in the best way. I believe if some plan like this could be carried out systematically all over the country a great deal of food would be saved which might otherwise be wasted. Now is the time to do it. I wish there could be a plan some- thing like this: But in the absence of an organized plan don’t let your garden and orchard stuff waste. If you can’t use it all yourself make it a point of patriotism to see that some one else has it. Don’t let your apples rot on the ground even if you have to do the work yourself and then pay to get them to some one else. Make it not a question of dollars. but of service. Think of the boys in the trenches and their sacrifice and don’t waste ammunitionâ€"Mary Eliza- beth Rodhouse of the Vigilantes.‘ - Mold In Pickle Cracks. When the pickles are in the crock and ready to cover take a piece of clean white flannel, double it and cut a pattern of the top of crock from out- side edge. Then lay the flannel down over the top of pickles, tucking in all around nicely. Place the‘ cover on and set away. The mold that would form on pickles will collect on the flannel. At any time if the mold should col- lect on flannel pretty freely, which it will, remove it, wash it and dry thor- oughly; then replace the flannel on pickles. Be sure to keep them well cov- ered with the flannel. and if you fol- low directions closely you will find the last of your pickles as good as the first. is STORE LATE VEGETABLES. é***%$**%***%*téé$ [Prepared by department at agri- culture] A cool, well ventilated cellar under the dwelling offers good conditions for the storage of late vegetables. In cellars that are ' “a "‘ too warm on account of contain- ing a furnace for heating the dwelling a room may be parti- tioned off either in one corner or at one end of the cellar, where the temperature may be con- trolled by means of outside win- Barrels. crates. boxes or bins may be used as containers ’for the various vegetables. but mova- able containers are preferable‘to built in bins. as it is possible to remove them for cleaning. It is advisable to construct shelves or a slat floor to keep the crates. boxes. baskets and other con- tainers off the ground This is hirthly (308‘. mine to insure a free cirn. ulntion of air mid to prevent the containers fre'n harboring mice. nits a d vermin. Shelves fur (faulted govt? a “DDS}: one side of the mom need not be more thari'r'fiix im'hés, {Vida . CALLOT “DEL” , Wonderful Gown For tho Young. Matron. THE WAY OUT. " 4"2'? *‘lfll’§§‘”§* W. G. WILLIS KILLED IN ACTION. We regret to learn of the death uf Lance-Corporal W. G. Willis, w ho was killed in action on the 30th_01‘ wvâ€" v'wâ€" October. He was a’son' in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willis. of Allan Park. and had been a resident of Vancou- ver'for the past three or four years. He first joined the Home Defence in Vancouver, and after it was broken 1113' 'joined the .101st Highlanders Battalion about a year ago. In April last, he went overseas and was sent to the trenches in June and was in a great deal of hard fighting. He wxs 33 yearsof age. and leaves a widow and one child. SOUTH-EAST BENTINCK. Mrs. W". Ard. of St. Marys, is spending a few weeks with her 1m"- WitS, here. Mr. C. Petty was in‘Ownn Semml we the jurjv last week. he Red Cross sewing circle met. last Tuesday at. Mrs. Knisley's. Sit;- ieen ladies were present. and the collection was $1.90. This Tuesday the meeting is being held at. the heme of Mrs. Webber, Sr. Miss Edith Hughes, 01‘, tawn, spout the end of last week with Miss Mil- dred- Webber. Mr. W. Smith is taking in the Winter Fair at Guelph this week, and visiting with relatives there. MULOCK. led Cross supplies shipped from the township on Saturday, Decem- ber 1st, were as follows: 208 pairs sucks, 9 pairs wristlets, 20 stretch- er caps, 2'7 denim shirts, and 2 flanâ€" nel shirts sent as field comforts; 26 pyjama suits, 9 personal property bags, 59 towels, and 6 housewives, sent as hospital supplies. The total Value of the supplies was $385.40. Mr. and MPS.â€"30hn French, and Miss Rutherford, of Port Huron, were the guests 01' Mr. .and Mrs. Herb. Chittick and family Over the week-end. Miss Betta Boyce was the of the Misses Jessi"- and Clair last. weekâ€"mu}. Mr. Richard Hopkins received th:1 sad news that his son, Pte. “ill ’1 he Mulock branch of the Bentâ€" inck Red Cross held their monthly meeting on Thursday of last \V 011k. I‘ViitV â€"six pairs of socks, 11 113311113 suits, and a housewife, Were trur (‘1 in. Blocks were giVen out for 11 111“ cabin quilt, to be made out 111' the patches lett over frorn the pvâ€" J. jzmms. The proceeds from fees amounted to $6.20. DISTRICT CASUALTIBS. .-.\ J. Miller, Owen Sound, gassed. J.\\.D.1mm. Chesley,\\ounded Chas. Donaghy, Mt. Forest, killedin action. M. G. Henry, Owen Sound, kill action. Harry Vollett, Durham, killed action. \\.G.\\1111.,Allan Park, kille action. DURHAM STANDS SECOND IN VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN In the recent Victory Loan cam- paign. Durham District stands sec- ond, according to the final report from the headquarters of the Counâ€" ty at Owen Sound. The Owen‘ Sound District, with $1,097,600.00, came first, and Durham followed with $336,000.00. Thed’Ollowing are the various districts, and the :1- mounts they subscribed for: Owen Sound (No. 1 Dist. $1,097,000.00 5Durham (No. 7) ...... 336,600.00 Thornbury (No. 3) 314,650.00 Meaford No. 2) ........ 199,000.00 Dundalk (No. 4) ...... 173,650.00 Markdale No. 5) ...... 170,850.00 Chatsworth (No. 8) ..... 146,300.00 Hanover (No. 6) ...... 84,500.00 The following are the members A: {kn Durham team. and the 8.- The following are m of the Durham team, 2 mounts they secured: James Blyth ........... John M. Findlay ...... A. H. Jackson (Captain) A. W. H. Lauder ...... N. A. Livingston ...... ll. Macfarlane ........ A. B. McArthur ...... DURHAM mARKET Corrected Nov. 29th, 1917. Owen Sound, killed in Allan Park, killed in :‘Ot0250 guest Flora 16 in SAUGBBII PRBSBYTBRY Pusan - Sr. Iâ€"Irene Meyer. Adeline WORTHY RESOLUTIONS. At the meeting of the Presbytery of Saugeen in Mt. Forest on the 4th inst», the Rev. Wm. Cooper, con-’ venor of the committee on the dut- ies of the church in relation to “Af- ter the War Problems” submitted the following recommendations, which were unanimously approved by the Presbytery. (1) That each congregation apâ€"i point a committee. (1) To meet and receive returned soldiers and ar- range for a congregational welcome. (2) To arrange that letters, papers,‘ and magazines be sent to the sol- diers overseas for the purpose~ of keeping them. in close touch with their home congrgation 11f whicn they happen to be members or ad- h1‘1rents. (3" To help returned sol? diers in securing employment, either with their former employers or with others. to advise, with them :i11 regard to vocational training or i111 regard to such trealment as may Mend to restore them to the secure ing 111 h1.1lth and shengtl1.(i* to tlet them feel and know that \\e 111 1 shaiers \\ith them in all the experiâ€" ences through which they have passed 111111 thus give. them such spiritual 1:111‘11t‘11rt as we can. In regard to the return of soldiers it was recommended: (2‘) That the church shall give. careful thnught: (1} To prevent the reopening of the bars after the war. ('2) To prevent the tyranny of cap- ital, and t0 see that lalmr has its due reward, (3]: Tc) prevent the M- [imitations nf mir national resourc- as in the interests of the few, and the accumulation of wealth within vircumscrilmd limits, (4} To the dangers of the social mil. 3O ‘10 .\ \wmzm hates to :u'quiro first _"1'"1\' hair as 11)::le us a hates tn part \\ith his last, one Durham High School. Standing 1‘oc111ir-mj. .40 per ccntnn each subject, and (SQ my cunt. on the total. ' Form IIIâ€"Islay Bllct‘hmig. Isu- l‘.)(‘l Marshall, Alice Stowart. Jmmâ€" motto Kerr, Annie. Mnrrisnn, Wil- holmina McCuaig, Hugh Findlay. Stella McCruc, Annie Knux, Iossin Clark, Edith Hughes. Form Ilâ€"-â€"-F10rencn Lawrence, Edna Brcim’ning, Armcun 1‘..(:I{"cl:- nio. lithe-1 Young. ’mssio Mather. Siâ€" lJyl Lawrnnce, liubortn "Phil“. Meryl Livingston, Elvin Schutz. Farm ImMariClLa Park, May Dn- \‘lS, \Vard KUCh. Russ Park, Jenn Bradley. \Valter anycc, Hun-y Kruss, Oscar Bell, Roy ’J7lmmpsnn. Belle Lauder. \Villin Vessie. Alex. Knox. John Mather, Melvin :Vlnyor'. Durham Public School. _ a. JP. Primary: Aâ€"Beatrico Miles, Lizzie Hind. Sadie Holmes. Sam Glas‘er, Alnx. Graham. Bâ€"Jean Harding, J. D. McAulich, Helen Knight, Royden Connor, Junvt Burnett. C-â€"-Ellu. Marshall. F. Mclhmald. M. Stormy, Orml Saunders. Gertén Lang. J. Collinson. \gggregate number nf pupik average 36.63. Sr. Primary: Aâ€"Smmmn Havens, (J. McAulifi'c, Efl’ie Catton,.F10rence McCallum, Roy Wiggins. A a. ---w Aâ€"Seaman Havens, G. MttAulill'lz.i‘U. S. S. No. 1, £91.38: Normanby. Ell’ie Catton, .Florence McCallum, Sr. l\’â€"â€"-R. Mnrrison. Roy Wiggins. Jr. _1\'-~â€"I{. Grant, V'. Blyth, 2'1. Bâ€"Christine Goodchild, Freda Mightnn. Falkingham, Jasper Traynor, Mar-i Sr. IIIâ€"â€"R. Blyth, M. Eden, R. Mc- tin Simpson, Ina Milne. Gabe, T. McCabe. Aggregate attendance 36, av. 32. Jr. l.II-â€"-S. Lawrence. ' â€"â€"Miss M. Mackenzie. Teacher. Sr. 11â€"M. Keller. E. Grant, 21. Room 3: Wilkinson. NOVEMBER SCHOOL REPORTS. RM Cigars in Christmas Packages~-- Best Brands. Cased Pipes G. B. D. Pipes Kola Pipes Tobacco Jars Tobacco Pouches Cigar Cases WATERMAII’Z FOUNTAIN PEN The uni} pen giwing perfect satisfaction. Miss M. Middlebl‘o, '1‘02mhm' SMOKES For the Men TO‘NI‘T' GPFIGE 1101' m n linson. Jean McCaughey, Alvin Snell, Iva Saunders. Np. pupils 23, av. atendance 20. ~Jr. Iâ€"Violet. McDonald, Wallace Hepburn, Lila McDonald. Alda W il- son, Irene MoCaughey, Irvine Stor- rey. Room 4: Sr. IIâ€"K. MCL¢";HL_MOOI‘€ Moun- tain. D. Burns, H. Pilkvy. N. McGirr. M. Mnmwgomery. Jr. llâ€"M. Lang, M. Lawrence. H. Thompson. A. Watt, C. Chapman. No. pupils enrolled: Sr.., 30 Jr. 16. total. 46; average attendance: SI‘.. 27.7. J 1:. 14.9. Jr. llL-Jack Mtn'timv-I'. L. Muâ€" (IhmklimM. Mofiaughoy, C. McCrav‘. I". Hmmkins. â€"â€".\Iiss L. B. Walker, Teacher. Huum 5: Sr. I‘llâ€"M. Saunders. M. Mchmh. H. Bryon, J. Hepburn, A. Allen. \‘0. pupils 11111111011: Sr. 1-1, .1123. Win]. 13: an 91111113, )1) 41. -â€"â€"-.\'iiss A. Mackonziv. Teacher. 1101mm 6: <1'. I\'~--l"11'1wn 81111117., Mao M13. Him: Ravdon 13111111111 valia Blair. Marx Marshall. <111ii1‘ lhb‘soll. .11". ]\-'~--M.\’I‘UP Yiil'S. Gnu, “'11“. Maud Brynn, Curriv McUim', “111101-- minu (l«,.»llinsnn. Nu. pupils enrollmi: S12, 20,..11' "‘ total 43; average attendance. 812, 18.09. JI‘._. 22.2. {49131 ’10 â€"â€"Andro\\' S. Mm'hm. 'I‘uuchor. NQ. 11, Bentinck. Sr. I_\'â€"«~â€"M. lanvrvncv. H. Moun- tain. (I. Ritchiv. ‘ JP. IVEâ€"A. Armstrong, M. Alexâ€" andm', P. Nohlv. (L Ritchie, M. Lungrill. A. Knislny. . ....:._.::._m .w $235372. A 43:92:22.5 .2 ii JETS v.5 .,..:_,...~./:~._ .m-l_: gm llâ€"--L. Armstrnng‘, L. Sharpe, ]:‘. Napkins. li. Nuhlo, (J. Ra'seborough. A. Nahlv. Sr. 1-4:. .-\rmslr«1mg. Jr. l»--~-M. Hrmkins. N. Ritchie, X. Lam'rvnco, C. Rmobm‘uugh, E. \Veh- Mr, J. l‘)unsmn«n', K. Dunsmour. Primaryâ€"M. .-\1'mst1'm1g, A. Pick- «m. H. Dunsmmn‘. No. 2, Bgremont. Sr. l\'â€"~â€"--I. lei'lmm'. I’. Mead, R. Hzll‘l'mm‘. 1.). [(0112 A. Noble. Jr. W '13. “falslm, B. McMoolmn. M. l’ullock. . Jr. [ILâ€"K. Allan. Sr. lI-â€"â€"S. Noble, J. Campbell, Marshall. Jr. llâ€"«R. Campbell, V. Kerr. Al. Lennux, A. Lermnx. SP. Iâ€"â€"â€"-R. \Vilsnn. 61‘. Pr.-â€"~L. Allan, M. Noble, \'. Jehnson, A. Campbell. No. pupils 23. m’. attendance 2.0. \ --Miss A. Gun. Teacher. Jr. P1‘.â€"â€"l\'. Watson. .1. Allan, i'. \\"alsnn. M. Wilson. (,2. Johnson, H. KOPI. I. Allun M. Amlrvws, B. Allan, T. Allan. No. 10, Glenelg and Egremont. SI.IVâ€"â€"A.L\'10111nis (1049'. F. M1 W “(Inn ll ”“0 '- l;)1_111g21ll (1048). II. Mclmlis (928,, .-.\' 31011111111; (823,1.\.M(PI:1C111\111 (77': REV CAPT GEO P DUNCAN .~ .-~ *9 ‘ - 1“ MLI‘LUd (J 01' .\\‘hu has 1'11L111'11ud from the fighting . 7__. . 1- ' 1" ' . . I ‘31... ]\ 1.](.~~(.M(1)(,Il“nld .401 . \‘;]in1":"H<‘! .1, .mhng :1 M311? as Lhap- 1 H11 1091 J") .‘a 1]; xi]. \\ ill; ”3“ ( 4111111311 FXdelh'm- _ Jr. IIIâ€"\Ix. McLean 1.053;...luFMv :11) fwmvin i"1:%11111- will Speak (m {11‘311211g13é33‘Mf “cu-”@311 "‘36” “'itlw \\:11 undgiw his «.xperiences at 11â€"” H 3. I l 3) il’ublir' Movinws in W1 hf‘ld as f0]- 1(' a“: “11] ‘y~l .- - .IH\\.S: Jr. IIIâ€"K. McLean (553;. Ii. Mr- Loan (513), M. MCD(_)1_lgall (426)”, A. McLeod (333;. Sr. IIâ€"H. Muliuclwm (227'. JP. lIâ€"P. Mctjuaig (494', .l. Mc- Duugall (423). Primorwfi. leiachorn, N. Ma:â€" lx'innnn. GOLD FISH Papeteries The Re'xail Store With every 500. 01' over pur- chase of Rexall Remedies we will gixe m0 gold fish and large bwl free. Nothing, gives the children more delight. N0 trouble. Frost will not hurt them. \Ve won't have «mough for nil, but. Br: \\’iseâ€"-â€"Come Early. â€"Mi.<s V. Aljoe, Teacher. MiSs .l. F. Black, Teachm‘. “Miss 1C. I‘ldm‘, 'l‘mwhm' Free ine 001- Jr. IIâ€"L. Wilton. R. Finnigan. Alvinl Sr. Iâ€"A. MoCabe, n Mo‘Crie, an Sr. Pr .-â€"Ila Wilkinson. 8. F. Grant. A. Lawrence. - Jr. PrHâ€"W Grasby, M. Tra Average attendance 20. -'-â€"Miss M. M. Kerr, Teacher. 1'0. 3, Bentinck. Sr. lVâ€"R. Livingston. W. Grier- son, R. Bailey. W. McRonald. Jr. lVâ€"J. Park, A. McRonald, A. thet t . Sr. IIIâ€"H. Milligan, G. Reay, a. Derby. J. annbull. .h'. IIIâ€"M. Mighton, Mary Might.- (m. Ora Livingston. Sr. IIâ€"R. Jnlmston. E. Crnzier, J. M cRuna l d. Sr. I’â€"â€"-R. Rvny. G. McCulloch, W. Chufltun. J13. lI-â€"-\\'. Aloxunder. .h‘. lâ€"-â€"M. (Ilmrltnn. L. Mervyn, E. “033'. B. Hum. W.- vl-Z. (truzivx‘. 1’. Alexander, B. Hawkins. .\\':‘r;u:o :attmuimwv. 33. ifnoqnullmi in Quality P120110 and 11mm the rig call, and 10! us prnxo that what we say is Right. 174.1' which Hw- l'nllmvifigâ€" prices will lurpuid. dvliVm'ml in um‘ yards at. [Mu-hum: Basswood, $12.00 to $28.00 per M. ft. Maple ....$12.00 to $26.00 per M. it. Beech ..... $10.00 to $20.00 per M. ft. Soft Elm $12.00 to $26.00 per M. ft. Rock Elm $12.00 to $24.00 per M. ft. Birch $12.00 to $26.00 per M. ft. Spruce ....$12.00 to $18.00 per M. £2. Durham Furniture Co. . Limited m MEETINGS " HOLSTEIN, Wednesday, D DROMORB, Thursday, Dec. PRICBVILLE, Friday, Dec. plzuws and will ("fumn'lence at 8 O’â€" clock each evening. Other Speakers will also be present. EVERYBODY WELCOME Ladies Specially Invited. God Save the King and Bless our Country. 'i'hosv mw'ting‘s will be held in HM Public Hulls at each of these Are always very acceptable. Sm our fine display. LOGS WANTED CHRISTMAS CARDS, GREETING CARDS, BOOKLETS, ETC. In great, Variety. Suum with \‘(L'I‘da' particularly suited fur those stir-ring times. When Duwn Town call at Br ead and Cakes BUY YOUR TICKETS HERB. HENDERSON’S ~~Miss M. lx'irktnn. Teacher. For Christmas W lN=THE-WAR Splendid Values FOR 13th, 14th.