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hristmas 11 the ut- ave you Lto your ing, all- ttfulness. vi You can get the "0ueeu's Taste Box, packed in excelsior with corrugated paper can- tainer - all ready for mailing. Overseas parcelsshoulcl be mailed at once. ~ .' t -oiiick `run BARRIE 1-zxamman` [Keep Them. This bJ1'eEn`oan be 11-55 from the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Ont. - (L (`onnrhu-`Ia:-n 'nm..:..:-.. `...3-_3-L It pays to read, The Examirier Ai- let' Column. V" Pae'12. T ` ` an un on mm moulds. Some presses are fitted with three no so that three cheeses. can be pressed at one time. Further details on rendering wax can be obtained from Experimental Farm Bulletin No. 26, on Bees and How to Keep This bulletin on had fl'Onl th Pllmlnntlnn nrnnnls '\n-nu-5----3` any one of them will soon pay for itself in a fair sized apiary. The combs are first placed in a tank containing hot water and thoroughly melted. A sheet of burlap or some similar material is spread over the bottom rack of the press and two or three gallons of the molten mass is poured into it. The edges of the burlap are then folded gver evenly and another rackplaced on top of it. The press is then filled with boiling water. The top rack is then pressed down by means of a screw and the wax. forced` out of the cheese in the burlap. It is well to release the screw once or twice during the operation so that the refuse be- comes well saturated with the hot water and then to press again. The wax being lighter than water will oat to the top and can be run off into moulds. ` Q4-um. ............ .... cu-) _2n_ 4,. c DAY. DECEMBER is,` Agriculture, Ottawa, Ont. . D- B. Gooderham, Dominion Apiariat. Rucliiugbam Palace, the King`: Ocial London Residenc, \Ve have repared a special holiday box, The Queen's aste, containing a complete assort- ment of our delicious English lines-a hand some box, packed and sealed tightly, to preserve our biscuits crisp and delightfully oven-fresh. It malges an unequalled gift, as the varied assort- ment permits those who have not yet tried Weston s to sample every one_ of these famous biscuits as they are made in England. This handsome box is now being sold by your neighborhood grocer. Ask him to-night. Geo. Weston Limited, Toronto "' Get our Queen s % Taste Box-%-a wonderful holiday treat We doubt if any finer tribute has ever been paid a Canadian product than the appreciation con- tained in the letter we received from the Master of the Royal Household regarding an assortment of our English quality Bis_cuits sent to Bucking- ham Palace. 7 Yet, Weston_ s, fit for the Queen s taste are within the reach of every household_ purse. Cleaner; Presser? imd Dycr 1o9DUN;.oI?sT. % A PHONE 229 I HAVE THE om DRY-CLI-ZANINGPLANT wrrum mun REACH, oursum THE cm W 1 AM A PRACTICAL `TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES <;g1Iled,for and `delivetell. PRICESREASONABLE _ 7 Biscuits as they are made in England -e, where W emu : Biscuits are known and enjoyed. W. F IRTHJ P880 Saves`; Records numbII'l- - I, rot 411, Song 8d7 8121 A -VIIU [ Barrio ` N union- nun-...L-_ 8124 560` 4209 561 8120 8129 , Waltz 8100 day visitor here. I ` JIME- Mr, and Mrs. Gough of `Crown Hill apnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. -Ray Sleaser.. John Bertram is spending this week in Bradford. - T A Cliff Oarscadden of Bradford was a Sun- I BIN`! ` No. 15 school is preparing for at Christ- mas concert. {Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh McKay this week. iwMrs. Oatway spent the week-em ! in Or-I 8. ` LEI! illia. II._ . i& VV j _ Dec. 10.-The fa mars are still plough- nng. ` concert. .. "um. um yuuuuva 1-nutty. VwThere is a decided improvement in the `lighting in St. Thomas Church since the iinsta-lletzon of electricity. ` Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams and Gertie spent Sunday in Hawkestone with Mr. and `Mrs. Fellow . II: .......I Il;._ `F..- ` VV" ` " Lula. 1' cuuwu. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wice of Stroud ent [Sunday with their daughter,` Mrs. Roy %part ridge. ' ouu awn 1156. Douglas Pugh of Toronto \ end with his parents lately. " "morn 3: n A....l...l :...._..-, IJUU I 4v.'-' cl He "was glad to have Barrie on Sunday. the sick list. T|.\....l.... D. .._L -1 Our winter storage service removes this danger and. takes all responsibility off your shoulders at a very small cost. - V ` __ :-jjjivj 1 --`1% Town Fires - Farm Fires - Villege Fire: --' Mercantile '4!-`ire: remind us of the advisability of being adequately insured. We have the companies that will cover your risk. "I'._._. I\_-__II!,, _, I A - - - - -- [2 ml Licensed [KIN I` .ucuucaua uuuxuu. D`UI'VlC8 DGIOIB thl W88 completed was held in Hindle's 10,; school- `house right opposite Cyrus Smith's barn. `The late Thos. Black and the late Wm. Len- nox were both active workers in the build- ing of the_ first church. This was rebuilt -during the pastorate of the Rev. J. Morgan `and considering that this was well on to thirty years ago was. magnificent struc- ture to be dedicated unto the service of God. `Packed houses greeted the dedication cere- `` "merry; room could not be available for all. i `In recalling these facts,`_right in our own` minds a challenge must be ringing. It will ; `be realized that today it is up to the -people 1 -of Bethesda to carry on the great work which the pioneers of that -part of this great i -country set going. Let me thank you one 1 and all once again for the gifts which will 1 always keep fresh in our mindsthe happy friendship which we hold for Bethesda people, and may _you all be spared to live i long and helpful hves." ll Don't let your battery run down during the winter, even if you are not using your ear. It will freezeif discharged. auuuu uuu/nun: pwucnna. 11.6 Brdln In a mectlon with Bethesda churfh, it gas, glvgxs pleasant to meet together week after week in the Master's service in His own house and greet fellow-workers in His great cause. `May Bethesda always have a band of willing workers whose inuence will be like a help- `ing hand to `those around her. May the . whole community not only prosper mater. 'ially but may eachand every one_find .3 `heavenly home when, their earthly labor, are completed. `No one will doubt the in- ' 'te1-est I_ have in Bethesda when they learn 1 'that`I spent about fifty years of life in `that ] `particular part of the township of Innisfil. ` My memory recalls the building of the'first' : 1 Bethesda church. Service before this . comnleted held in Finals`. 1,... ...x.._. ....;;.. a7s..aa:.',.` 665W nights Every battery insured against fire and frost in a specially built. battery dexiartment. All makes 01 atteries treated alike. Wm. J. Davidson sent the following reply to the presentation recently forwarded to him: 4 . On behalf of Mrs. Davidson, fiorene and myself, I express the heartieat thanks for the splendid and appropriate gifts ~ which -.the people of Bethesda, whom I will ever held in remembrance, forwarded to us .shoi-tly after our arrival in Alll`0!'&.`\' In ad- .dition, we feel very grateful for the. consid-. ` shown Mrs._ Davidson in . .-erat-ion that was _ rnot having followed `the usual custom, but -waiting and in a quiet manner sending us 1 I such suitable presents. Regarding my con. 1 Bethesda church. -it um ..i.......- .... ncuuvv nu; vvuuyauava vuao vuu UUVUI your IIK. Town Dwellings and Contents 3 Specialty _ UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE AND. mt-'onMA'r1`oNT BUREAU fVAIIAI\IAll lIAllIll\l!AI Iain: nus.-cg THURSDAY, DC$MBER 1;, i923. C. MC!-_A!JG!1!-IN Buy Advertised Things. x Warning to Car Owners 3}. r. A; MKC6'SQN _3AY --v---- n Ava run . IIVl`IIl\lVll|II\J ' "ANAD1A1'~i NA1'1o'AL RAn.wAY` . "l'l.ll." Dunn! I.-on runny nngn 41' THE CLOWES wim- Fl__iE9UBl__'_l' rmzs ~BETHESDA Mt-l1oci-is-tf- congregation Roi . E. .1`. Douglas of `Rev. S. Martin was on] -.1 -vrnnavaavrlla l\r|llJ` "ll.-'. PEOPLE'S own ROAD I spent u_ week-"I sssswax,/iow OBTAINED (Experimental -Farms Note) Beeswax, the natural `secretion of `cer- tain glands situated in the abdomen of honey bees,, and produced chiefly, by the younger members of the hive, is used ex- tensively in the manufacture of many pro- ducts, such as harness oils, polish, `lubri- cants, candles, floor-wax. It is also used by electricians, pattern makers and dentists. The greater part of the wax produced, how.- ......... -... navy an vaneezu uu uuuuuy. . The -Idon. E. G. Drury gave a splendid address in the school house on Friday even- ingF vgnder the? auspices of the Grange and ' HVL- _.___- 1I_2_,, I n u`- - _ _-.A w'i"l'1:'many friends of Mes. Orser` of Mid- hurst were `sorry to hear of her serious accident on "Saturday. ` ma pxuvuoa, ml`. uuu M13. uawson. Mr. and Mrs.AJ. Jory visited the latter : sister, Mrs. Lee, in Orillia on Sunday. 11],, n- 1; [1 n_____ ______ _ _.,u III uxvuua Lu uuuuvy nay, Dummy. Dawson of Detroit is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson. Mr nnrl Mug .1 Tm... ..:..:4.-..I 4.1.- I-.;-_9, UIDHSU ILI &U1`Uul0. I . I Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson spent Sun- day in Orillia. ~ The children of the Sunday" School are practising for a concert and Christmas tree. -Born, to Mr. and Mrs..V. Church on Tuesday; Dec. 4, a daughter (Janet Anna). ` L.. Wilson and Mrs. G. Wilson called on friends in Shanty Day, Sunday. H.-Dawsnn nf Dan-nil-. is u:..:o:..... ...:n. - _ __ _ -- - / M Rey. G. H. Knighton and Mrs. Pearce` spent a few days last week in Toronto. T-T Rmch-nun S- `nu-nu.-l:..... 41.... I\_.._:_.:_,. nyuuu a ww uuya llfdb W665 111 roronuo. H. Bertram 15 attendmg the Dominion Grange in Toronto. ` I Mr and Mn: 'l\kI\ Til.-A_ '_----L C`-I-~- A'uuwuu1uu u. penxnue. ' Luncheon was` served, after which the happy couple left for a short `honeymoon at `the home of the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Truax, Angus. Mr. and Mrs. Truax will reside in Burlington. Lllulo I The Rev.` D. R. Dummond, D.D., pastor p of St. `Paul's Presbyterian Church, officiat- ed at the ceremony; Thebride, who was given way by her father, was charmingly dressed in brown satin faced Canton crepe and carried a bouquet of roses and earns- tions. She was attended -by her sister, Miss Helen Cranston, who wore a dress of `blue Canton crepe. Mr. Cecil Smith of Hamilton was groomsman. The grooin s gift to the I bridesmaid was a silk muffler, to the . s groomsman a. penknife. Llrnnhnnn mun smi-ms.-l nn- ...L:_L LL- -v VJVVUSI Truax-Gran:ton , On Saturday, _Dec. 1, 1923, a quiet wed- ding was eolemnized at the -home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cran- ston, O'Reilly St., Hamilton, when the eldest daughter,- Beatrice Isabella, was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. Harold Lee Truax, . eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .W. Truax. . '`L.. `D--_.'l\ 11 I-\,, I -- ........- unvu vuvu yalcuoa uere. ' and rs. Gordon ~Ho've and children I Groves. of Allandale visited at Wm. Wolsley s on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Groves and amily of Stayner spent Sunday with Miss Esther ` uuuu uu rnuuy to Wall: menus. ` `Mrs. _Wm. Wolsley was in Barrie last week -to see her daughter; Mrs. W. Wiley of Allandale, who underwent. a serious op- eration in the R.V. Hospital. Lawrence Gartly land bride of_ Guelph vis- ited Miss Irene Wolsley last week. [ r Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Plaxton of Allandale spent Sunday with their parents here. II. and II... l`9-.._l_._ 1-1-,_ I __..-:: Dec. 10.--Mrs. D. Tough wool: to Tor- onto on Friday to visit friends. `MPH. WWI Wn'nlnI1 .v-vnn :- `D---3~ ` , _. -..--v--, on-ununlsg -VI Miss M. Kathleen Woods, only daughter of` Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woods, and-`Mr. Arthur Richardson, only son of Mr. Geo. Richard- son and the late Mrs. Richardson. The ceremony was performed quietly by the rector,_the Rev. Mr. Cousins, justa few of the near friends and relatives being present. Amid showers of rice and confetti the hop- py couple left onthe evening; train for Tor- `onto, Hamilton and other points. p ' r.vuyw-nun, UUIQUIJHUIU reltesnments Were served, after which the crowd dispersedxto their respective `homes, all having enjoyed a very sociable evening. The marriage took pace on Wednesday, Dec. 5, at St. Paul s Church,` Innisfil, of of; `Mr. Fred Wnndn, .m.1nM.- A-L-m {Equipment eth Stu, Ban ..., vuau own wxu nu an unoccutpiecl corn- er of your home and will remind you of your friends on the tenthline." After the presentation; delectable refreshments cr_ov_vd giispersedxto Hunk: -.....\....L:-.- `L N .,.... aa mwu us we nave m thepast, so this `is not a. farewell but just an expression of good will` from your, friends.a_nd neighbors. We ahk you to_ accept these little gifts, hop- ing that each will fill unoccutpiecl the tenth`lim.," um um auureaa read" oy`M1ss M. Leonard: Dear Kathleen, We ha.ve'gathered here tonight to give you our good wishes for a very happy life in the new home of your choice." As it is not far away.we'look forward 20' seeing you as often as we have in thepast, but inst an .wm...u.:,... ..c LIUUUI ' V G. Scudamore spent a few days in Toronto last week_. - _ ' On Thursday, November 29, the `neigh- ` bore of Mr. and Mrs- Fred Woods on the ' 10th line of Innisfil gathered ,at their home ' to give a shower to their only daughter, Miss M. Kathleen, previous to her marriage to A-rthur Richardson. A veryhenjoyable . evening. was spent and progressive euchre . was played. At 10.30 the Rev. Mr. Cous- ins called the, gathering into the parlor and there presented Miss Kathleen with the num- erous gifts accompanied -by the following` address read` by `Miss M. Leonard: Kathleen. We l1B.VA'Dntl\nrnrl km... 4-..-:-|-1- A-` _.-. vvuvI7MUIUlI 50- LOFOHUO. "V A. Sutherland of Mqxkham moved to a_ new bank at Ildert London. ,1 `p q__,_1 , ~ George `Constable .of Toronto visited _ withhis brother, A. Constable, during the - past week. ' A.-R.-Boyes spent a few days in Toronto this week. ~ - . , , Because of the unusually mild weather Nature has awakened and at the home of Mr. Marquis pansies are in bloom.- But- tercups have been seenalso. One protected lilao bush in the neighborhood_is in "leaf. J. Cowan was. `chosen delegate to the - U.F.O. Convention at. Toron o. ' (1 A a...L.._u-_: --- -- ` `Mrs. Marquis visited in Toronto and Pickering last week. She__ also attended the innuel convention` of the Women s In- stitute in `Toronto. _./ . ` < George with `hrs hunt `nial: _ ANGUS UTE` P11/one 447W- srnoun has bge Ilderton, near no we wp uuu narqen. ' For. old combs that have been used in the brood chamber or` contain pollen, it A will be enecessary to use pressure to separ- ate the wax from the refuse. Several good hot water `presses are on the market and --_.__.., __--... vnnv uuuaauvaa As alcertain amount of impurities are present in the wax as taken from the apiary it is necessary to adopt some method of rendering or extracting the wax pure. Two methods are in general use,cone by using the heat from the sun and the other by means of articial heat. Rendering wax by means of the solar wax extractor is a slow process and only suitable for small amounts of cappinga or pieces of new comb. For 1` a large amount of cappings and new comb ` most of the wax can be extracted by rnelt- : ing it in hot water and than allowing it to 5 cool. The wax being the lighter will rise` - to the top and harden. ' 1 Fnr nhl mnvnha 6`-ad 1.....- L---- --r- ' ' ever, is used by beekeepers in the manufac-` ture of comb ioundation. ~ , As wax is worth more than threetimes as` much per pound ae honey, every par- ticle produced in` the a-piary should be saved. In an apiary run for extracted honey the greater part of the wax will be from capping: while a large amount. can be obtained from broken or discarded" combs and pieces of burr combs -scraped from the hives and frames during the summer. IA- .. ..-..L..:.. __.---- I ' Look for this handsome box at your neighbor- hood grocer's. There- are only a limited num- ber. _ Make sure of yours and avoid dis- appointment. The Q UEEN S TASTE Box contains 16 delici- ous_ varieties Meltose Creams . M elt-in-M outh Custard Creams A cadetny Creams Hydro Renfrew - Water Ice Lemon Cream- Wedding Bells Shortcake Digestive C oeoanut M acaroons Cream Cone . /Chocolate Macaroons - flu..-`