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opened with devotional cxécises, Miss m and the Secretary led in prayer aid Hrs. Butte rad the scripture les- son. Tre Wicca 10.11121. was read by Itmdedded'toholdugrotmoleoo- dumthochmehaohooh'oanonm Manningmu. ' deuudybookmuvenby mammal-3m Wzmdmbhbm Knou Anilinry held their regular monthly study meeting in the school- room at the church on Monday evening November 7. m. C. McGirr, vice-pres- Nuancwubroughttoaclose with the singing 01 “God be with you ‘till we meet acam’, after which a ty lunch was served by the host- ea end her assistants. Thenextmeetlngwfllbeheld atthe E busfiess to:- the past term. The audi- ors’ report was given also. It was de- ( .Jed that no delegate would be sent 0 the convention this year. A fowl supper was arranged for and will take place within the next few weeks. The club, although small, are quite satisfied with their success dur- ing the past year, not financially or course, but with the dividends divided from social gatherings and communi- ty friendliness. flee for another term. The secretary are. a very satisfactory report of an u'esident, secretary and other ome- en were unanimously returned to o!- The meeting was in charge of the president. and a good @931 of business year “most all members were in at- tendance, together with a few visitors. day, November 4. The meeting as usual, was Opened by the repeating o! the Creed, in unison. was much enjoyed. The roll call was nnswered by a humorous story. A de- licious lunch was served by the host- ess and her assistants. The regular monthly meeting of the Allan?" Park UFHWO. was held at the Mrs. R. Ledmgham, a humm.read- ms, and a reading by Mrs. Black, Miss Winnie Blyth gave a paper on the he! md work at Dr. Lockeâ€"A duet by stmctlve. Mrs. '1‘. Moon? gave an ex- cellent paper on the Christmas Tree- “Educational.” Rev. J. Billings!” gave splendid talk along educational lines, After the slnclng of the Ode, the min- utesolthelsstmeetlng werereadsnd adopted. The usual custom of donating s shower to the Children’s Shelter ln Owen Sound was again approved of. It mnlsonmdtohelpclothesneedw family ln Powssss‘n, Northern Ontario. A good programme followed, conduct- ed by group No. 5, the subject being m regula- monthly meeting of fthe Durham branch of the Women’s In- Mumwuhedomm'rhlletuambe smote was held on Thursday uter- noon. November 3rd at the home of Mrs. Wm. Smith, with a very fine attend- mce a! about forty ladies. The mai- dainty lunch. pleas for work had been dimmed. nmdecidedtoheveaeociallntpe church on November 25.10:. J. Ritchie cloned the meeting with prayer. Mrs. “mm"mummm mammal-want.“ hummummm a M “mun: than.” which was much cum by m m Gnu an a my 111mm, “Wanna. be mmmmummrzymn “Mahayana ovum WOMEN’S INSTITUTE ALLAN rm U. P. W. O. ”.mnlfll “ mtchcn in thq M18- mmwumd mo”andmyerby meeting I or the “Poor Pays” in Auto Accident. Statistical genius has discovered that a proportionately large number or those who figure in automobile accidents are madeupotpersonswhoarenatedas bcdcreditrlsu.'rhereisperhapsthe m1 otggmtjruthlnrealthwgh WythemtementMsem In Miss Marley’s book, “The Honey Makers”, mention is made of an old more could one ask or food? Another argument in favour of buy- ing honey lies in the value of the honey industry to Canada. In the last eight years, Canadian honey production has been practically MM despite the an- nual importation into Canada of train: loads ' of (oreign cane sugar and sy- one and merits the support of all Cm- Honey, from the standpoint of food value, and at present price levels, is cheaper than almost any of the every- day articles of diet. As well as being Nature’s choicest sweet, honey is one of Nature’s most complete foods. It con- tains carbohydrates in the form of sug- ar, salts of lime, iron, magnesium and potash and a certain amount of pro- tein, all of which are neccessary for the nourishment of the body. Honey is a food that requires no di- gestion. Its sugars are already invert- ed and are directly available for as- similation by the body tissues; thus honey is a quick source of energy. Professor Hawk, of Jeflerson College UB.A., a leading authm'ity on foods, found through careful experimentation that bread eaten with honey digests as quickly as bread eaten alone al- though the food value is doubled. With Canadian honey aching as it is to-' day, at from six to ten cents per pound that is a fact to be borne in mind. Honey can be used as a sweetening where cane sugar or cheaper syrups are used. Iti s an excellentvsweet for raw or preserved fruits, beverages, ice cream cakes, candies and salads. Try itâ€"it’s delicious! . Is honey worth buying ?â€"Most de- cidedly yes! And in these times of {de- pression perhaps the best arguments for buying honey lies in its cheapness. Rev. B. D. Armstrong of the Presby- terian church exchanged pulplts with Rev. W. J. MacIvor, Prloeville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Arkell of Palmer- ston visited this week with their daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bailey. Thursday of last week, she underwent a successful operation for appendicitis. Mrs. A. H. Jackson and Mrs. R. Mac- iarlane, who have visited in Toronto for the past couple oi weeks, have re- turned to their homes here. Clyde McCallum entertained the Trail Rangers to progressive crokinole last Friday evening. Mrs. Irving Blyth, who has visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Lauder and the Blyth families, 101' the past two weeks, returned Monday to her home in Hamilton. Park, and Miss Winnlfred Park. Miss lamina Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, is a. patient in Durham hospital, where, on Mrs. John A. Graham, returned Sun- day, after two weeks visit with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David.- Mor- rison, Forest Hill Village, Toronto. Miss the citY. and um Collins, Tqronto, visited with Mr. and ms. George Jucksch on Sat- the week-end with his parents, 10-. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Immunonphmwmmm Mummnmam trlpwua'themmmtoandthe IS HONEY WORTH BUYING? Mr.aners.GmeBramer,Oah- Ammmmmfi '. Park, and son, Jim, 01 Hamill The train was coming fast. The boy stepped on the railroad track _ To let the tram go past," Tbeteachermformedhimhlsmasm m contained no dmma; it was too W to be interesting. After The English class was assigned the task of writing four lines of dramatic poetry. One indolent youth wrote.. “A boy was walking down the track, 'show true form. Youngsters obtained from Chicago have great promise and lack only experience. Much depends on John Ross Roach. } CHICAGOâ€"McLaughlin turned his best defense man loose in Wentworth and Gardiner is not expected to do so well in the Coliseum. Too much meddling by a self-thought “master tors will be lucky to beat Americans. AMERICANSâ€"Same old storyâ€"Wor- ters and Button. Americans should give Ottawa a race for the cellar and that is about all. OTTAWAâ€"Lacks reserves strength, Kilrea, Finmgan, Welland and Smith can..play on any team but the Sena- RANGERSâ€"Lester Patrick’s squad must be adjudged as good as last year Heller figures to become a star and Siebert adds punch to the forward line. Connel is likely to be obtained for goal and that will. improve rangers’ chances immensely. MAROONSâ€"Eddde Gerard is one of the best leaders Maroons ever had. Despite the loss of Stewart and Sle- bert, the Montreal team will be right up there. Several newcomers have shaped up well. DETROITâ€"May need a season to BOSTONâ€"Look for an improved Bruin machine. Nels Stewart and Joe Lamb are valuable additions to the already formidable array of stars in Boston toggery. Here is the real dark son has no equal. Strictly the team to beat. The following review gives a true line on the nine teams? ‘ CANADIENSâ€"Injuries worked havoc with ‘Canadiens last winter but. Pit Lepine, Morenz and Joliat are in fine fettle and new blood injected in the forward line promises to more than offset the departure of Wasnie. If Hainsworth has a gOOd season Canad- iens will regain their lost laurels. TORONTOâ€"Dick Irvin’s high scor- ing machine hopes to make it two in a row. It is doubtful if Chabot can continue the stellar work in the net of last year. Clancy, Bailey, and Cot- ton are no “spring chickens.” The line of Conacher, Primeau and Jack- of the ledgér. siderably with the Black Hawks trans- ferring activities to the Coliseum. It is predicted freely that Major McLaughlin will go into the red: New York Amer- icans, Ottawa, and Detroit also will be a sell-out. The Cup defending Maple Leafs are certain of the usual hearty Toronto support and Will finish at least $100,000 to the good. durand of Canadians should enjoy an- The Flying Frenchmen are practically sold out at home and are assured of other wave of prosperity in Montreal. capacity crowds on the road. Howie Morenz and the other Canadian lum- inaries rake as the best drawing‘cards of the ice pasttime. Boston, with an improved team, figures to set the mark in attendance and there, too, every contest should The hockey season, which opens on three fronts Thursday night, is not ex- pected to prove profitable for more than two of the nine clubs. It is esti- mated that receipts for the ‘32-33 com- palgn will fall nearly $200,000 short of lsstyear'smsrksndthe totslisflg- ured at $2,700,000. ' choice at both mug-a ma attics. mummthemm “smataatanleymphm,and 7mstormunnmmthe‘mmum aecflon.0uud1ensmmcedat3tol. amatéswnhthenostonnmimmd NewYm-kmnnkmgnextmthe «donations of Mn commission- BackLquiens ForN.fl.LTItle AN OBLIGING STUDENT THE DURHAM CHRONICLE the youthful poet there and. took his head on her lap and sprinkled his face, and when he came to he opened his eyes and look- ed at her. ‘ Well, of course he wouldn’t have done that if he had been quite himself, but he didn’t find it so nauseating as he Ihad anticipated, and when he felt bet- :ter he was able to thank her, without feeling too squeamish, for watering his face,andasarewardheshoweqher thenttlehuthehadmadeforhimaelf outot arm“. Andshesaid'lhaven't got anything nice like that. and he aaidnmandwhy?becaua_evomcnm‘ no good to anyone, not even to them- selves. And she said well anyhow they Well, it was very dull for Miss Lull on the island. except when some things were thrown up from the wreckage and once there was a box which she managed to Open and it was full of hundreds. and hundreds of 811: stock- ings, and she tried them all on, which passed the time until she was ready to go to bed under a palm tree. And one. morning there was a lot of orang- es thrown up and she was very glad of them, because there weren’t any or- ange trees on the island and she was; getting very tired of pawpaws. And when she had eaten several of them she said I will take Mr. Testament some, I dare say he will be glad of them too, and perhaps he is tired of having nobody to talk to by this time. ' So she did that, and when she got to the other side of the island she saw Mr. Testament lying under a cocoanut tree, and he didn’t move. And when she got up to him she thought he was dead, but he was only stunned through a large cocoanut falling on his head, and she said oh poor fellow and let-l Well, Miss Lull was rather offended because she knew she was quite pret- ty and she thought she might cure Mr. Testament of being a woman- hater, as she would have him to her- self on the island for some time. So she was going'ofl in a huff, but Mr. Testament said I have always been po- lite to women when I have been forc- ed to take any notice of them, I will go to the other side of the island, and you can stay here. And Miss Lull thou- ght that wasn’t so bad of him and she said thank you, but he only quivered with disgust at the sound. of her voice and went off without saying anything Well the ship was wrecked in a ty- phoon or monsoon or one of those thing they have in those parts and every- body was drowned except Mr. Testa- ment and Miss Lull who were thrown up on a nice island where there were yams and bread-fruit and pawpaws so that they need not starve, but there was no accomodation fofr separate establishments, so Mr. Testament had to make the best of it. And he told Miss Lull quite frankly that it wouldn make him uneasy to look at her, so he shouldn’t do it, and they had better live on different sides of the island which wasn’t very big, but he said he did recognize that women were human beings and that if he saw a ship pas- sing on his side of the islnad he would let her know but after they were tak- en off there would be no necessity for any further communication between them. 'Weli Mr. Testament had to go to Borneo or Madagascar or one of those places on business, and there were sev- reral women on the ship, but he had told !the parser that he was a woman-hater and should complain if any of them spoke to him, so none of them did, and when he walked round the deck for exercise and a woman passed him he looked over the side and pretended he was looking at the porpoises, so he wasn’t bothered by the women’s society and as he sat at a table for meals with his face to the wall he didn’t know any of the women on the ship by sight even. onlymonksandwomenmnotu- Mandhadthetypmgmhuot- fwedoneby clerks,thbugh itwumore expensiveandnotsoneutJohegoton fairly well; and the only thing he miss- edwasthatheoouldn’tflndammto damhissocksandhehadtodothat oouldutnexttoonemnmuhcm toshlveranover.Andheuveduta club where_thaaervants www.md hatedthemao.stmwmhettawhen hemttosohooLmdbytheumehe [111an mmmmmam mlynperoentomusrmwm mmwumm Canada recently entered the British West Africa market for tobacco with e um shipment of twenty-five cuts at “Attention is directed to the Fruit Export Regulations under which no ap- ples, pears or plums may be exported unless the fruit has been inspected at port of shipment and a certificate issu- ed stating that the fruit complies with all the requirements of the Fruit Act and is of the grade designated." Special attention is called to the fol- lowing notice issued by the Dominion {Fruit Branch: 1 _“EXporters of fresh, dried. and can- ned fruits and vegetables we advised that all shipments must be accompanied by a certificate of origin to enable the British importer to claim the Preter- ential rate of duty. Failure to comply with this regulation necessitates‘ the payment of duty before the fruit is released by the British Custom au- thorities. “The newspaper, because of its con- tinual human contact. with the public, is one of the most powerful mediums an advertiser can use.” Lull, so as to save talk, because it look- ed fishy their being on an island to-: [N mom 88th” without a 01°31’30“, he 8‘" it i Long-~11) loving memory of my dec out willingly, and Miss Lull didn’t con- son Geor e, wh died mber tradict him. L--. g o Nave 1" PRAISES PRESS AS EFFECTIVE MEDIUM it and' it didn’t make him squeasy at all, and when he had gone for a little walk to calm himself he came back and said he might as well see if there was a fly in her other eye. Well that very afternoon a ship hove in sight, and Mr. Testament tied his shirt to a bamboo stick and waved it and presently a boat came and took him and Miss Lull off, and the passeng- ers made a great fuss of them and lent them clothed and treated them to champagne. squeamishness and looked for the fly in her eye and he could not find it, but he went on ’ trying to and couldnlkmouchothu-W. Bigger Campaign in Newspapen. Matthew SHIP TOBACCO T0 AFRICA MUST HAVE CERTIFICATE runs a statement given out by mmmcomn Dem-son, howwe miss you; Friends are friends when they are true. But we lost our best friend when I: And whispered “Peace be thine.” When days are dark and friends are Wm Durham, November 0. 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson, a daughter. movement of cattle is My 10,. 000 head below lust year. masbuheuducommwmgzr 9.791 head for the oomespondmg oer“ Mlmuflmm “new smug can: W At PAGE 5 IA.