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71 | respected young ladies. will be hard to fill, Congratulations to Mr. Floyd Dud- ley for the splendid arguments and illustrations used at the League De- Their places THORNTON'S CORNERS The Young Peoples Club gave a large number were present to hear after an extended visit in the city. Mrs, Bateman has returned home|in need of our support than Foreign Missions, Those pupils and ex-pupils attend- " "oq i Extended' is the Night word, for the basketball and - football she went for a month's vigit and|ing bate at Tyrone on Friday, viz.,, Re- Y|solved that Home Missions are more UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE POR fepate last Tuesday evening and a SWING. 3 Copyright, 1021, by McClure Ne paper Syndicate, (By Howard R. Garis.) . One day, when Uncle Wiggily w hopping past the eleven and twel |the interesting subject. "'Resolved that Canada is a better place to live in than the United States." Both sides put up a good fight but the nagative slide won. Mr. Althouse, {principal of Oshawa &igh School cent:store, he saw a porch swing fade 3 Yery tapable judge, and all nile, were much pleased with the even- has been away for nearly two, The question of the day yours got 'em yet?" Chickenpox has broken out in the school and many of the children are kept at home for a time. Not that they mind a little thing like that, for without fear of contradiction one may say that they prefer chickenpox and matches "Have cause for delight. Port Hope 7-0, while the lads in the football made a score of 2--0. Congratulations to Kenneth Frasey too; he played well--well, at B.HS. on Friday had The girls beat TAUNTON Whatever his appointed task may e, Till every common task seems great and holy, = Where it is done, O Lord, as unto Thee. "Your life as spent among us has been useful, industrious and a bless- ing to the. neighborhood. No call for help in trouble, sickness or need has gone unheeded by you. "Your help in all departments of the church work and in the Sunday School has been of untold influence fqr good and the results will be long felt among us. "We sincerely hope that you will be pleased with your new home; that you will make many new and PAGE THREE was exceptional in interest and pro- fit on Thursday. Miss Mabel Davey of Orono, district organizer, was pre- sent and gave a very helpful and im- pressive address, "The Growth of the Kingdom." Miss O. Stewart and Mrs, Dave I ------ Hooper read interesting papersy Misses Velma Staples and Mary Brightwell rendered piano solos in their usual efficient manner; and Miss Evelyn Brent sang very sweetly. We regret to report tne loss of (Continued on page 5) Only Five Weeks to Christmas Now is the time to make that Christmas Cake. To insure the best results the best fruits must be used. We have received this week all our new fruits including: -- Mr. and Mrs. Newton H. Edger and Joyce, and Mr, and Mrs. Hanson Richards, Oshawa, were recent guests at Mr. Alan Lavis's, Mrs. George Taylor and Miss Marion Reeick, recently from Eng- land, spent the week-end visiting at Mr. William Pierce's, Miss Maud Plerce, nf Oshawa, is home with a bad cold and sore throat. Mr, Henry Scott motored to Pon- typool recently. Mr. Bert Glaspell i3 rebuilding one of his barns, putting in a cement foundation and building a new hog pi Bude 4 rT aual wil} be just what Nurse Ja IES Se IN istmias concert ou tl e." thought the bunny ra are heard and of course the Christ- gentleman, as he stopped to mas Tree as the younger members a little baby June Bug get on his t¢ of the School will expect silk hat loihave a ride around. t} Mr, and Mrs. Bailey "of Toronto black. "I'll get that porch swing ar ie this week with Mr. and Mrs put it up for Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. Slyas Luke. : id can sit in it evenings and watch ti Mrs Wm Garrard Wiio has been Ughiuing buge piay tag. rn get a resident here for many years has Going inte ~*~ Gre, Uncle Wi moved to Oshawa to reside with her ily bon ' 4 son there. She will be much missed f ~wing, which was {here as a good neighbor Ye the ceiling) of t Mr. and Mrs, J. Luke and family .ains, "Gp ft "home this afternoon, motored and visited friends in Tor- ur ; 4 nto over Sunday. chek SIBENY 101 the oat gentiemal The school grounds are being im- d this fall by flower beds for Nurse Jane out of the way and pu 0 ° the swing up while she is gone, She'IPTing 2nd wil add ch 3 the jp. he surprised to see it when .she come TE8L of garden work for the pupils. home."' The young people are planning to ry " ave an entertainment for the bene- cat Bomtloman 00 0k You. sald thiit of the Athletic Club which is now whiskers with his claws. 'o popular in this vicinity. When »Uncle Wiggily hopped woe), The. resent Toll vain Movi Jot to his hollow stump bungalow, Y.ome of them are very muddy in whieh he hurried that he might 8% me places home ahead of the porch swing, h . said to Nurse Jane: =r "Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, would yo COLUMBUS mind going over to Grandfathé Miss Ball of the Ladies' College Goosey Gander's pen and asking hilwhitby occupied the pulpit on Sun- to come here?" day evening last in the Methodist "No, 1 wouldn't mind," Nun Church and delivered a splendid Jane answered, "But why don't ¥f{ sermon which was highly appreciated go to see him?" | by all. "Oh, I want Grandpa Goosey'| The Maple Leaf Insurance Co., come here," Uncle Wiggily answ ' held their monthly business meeting ed, hie nink nw [5h Saturday last and report increas- true friends and that Gods great gifts of health and happiness may at- tend you to the end. "We ask you to accept these tok- ens of our affection for you all, not for their intrinsic value but with a knowledge that the¥ carry with them the best wishes of your "FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS." Mr. Tevail was then presented with a leather covered arm chair, Mrs. Trevail a beautiful electric read- ing lamp, Misses Florence and Janie with a French ivory hand mir- ror each, and Janie (who taught a class at Sunday School), a silk um- brella from her class. Each one re- sponded nicely, thanking all for their gifts, Afterward quite a num- ber were called on for speeches. Mr. and Mrs. Trevail and family will be missed very much as they have re- sided in Taunton for about fourteen years. Mr, and Mrs. J, G. Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs, Foster Snowden, motored out from Oshawa, and attended the Progeniation at Mr. Sydney Tre- vail's. liberty to a dose of arithmetic, Jack and Jim Latimer have an in- teresting "dug-out'" at their home here, fashioned after the manner of the real dug-outs used by the soldiers when in France. Unfortunately, recently it caught fire, but was seen in time, before much damage was done, Had this been a time of war, instead of peace (so called) the blaze would have been an excellent target for the enemy's guns, . A Dark Deed--Two carloads of nut coal arrived here Friday even- ing. It was generally understood that it was not to be unloaded until Monday; but instead, the work was begun Saturday noon, so those who had no teams arranged for, were in danger of getting left. Not to be outdone of their share, however, some of the villagers got up at four o'clock Monday morning, grabbed all the empty wagons they could find,, drew them down to the car and helped themselves. No, that isn't against-the law here, it is merely 2 pleasant custom we have, and fit works dandy. One of the men, so as to be sure he would be up in time for the raid, wound his clock, set the alarm very, very carefully, and overlooked winding the alarm. The other men in the house thought this a good joke, but as one of them had occasion td get up early the following morning, he too set the alarm, and he was careful to wind the alarm, but, he forgot to wind the clock. Other than this, the two Lemon and Orange Peels ..... AT IE Citron Peel .................. rvaeskoy Ta asiiisies 70c Ib Smyrma Bleached Sultana Raisins 35¢c Ib California Bleached Sultanas ................ 20c Ib Bordeau Shelled Walnuts . veennns 15c Ib New Shelled Almonds (6 Crown) ........ 70c Ib Marachino Cherries in bottles ..... Candied Cherries, 14 Ib. box . New California Seedless Raisins Finest Patras Currants, en. Mr. William Fice is building a new hen house. - Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fisher visited in Ashburn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Linton and family have moved to Uxbridge. Mr. Linton intends working his father- in-law's farm. Mr. Wilbur will take his place as blacksmith. Mr. Gordon Strutt has engaged with Mr. Garfield Trevail, A number of friends and neigh- hors met at the ome of Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Trevail on Monday eve- ning to show their good will and appreciation to them before moving to their new home in Oshawa. Mr. Herman Pascoe acted as chairman and called on Mr. Jesse Arnott who read the following address: "To Mr. and Mrs. Trevail, ence and Janie: -- We have pleasure in submitting the following tried recipe which we can truly recommend :-- SNOWDEN'S SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CAKE RECIPE 4 cups of butter; 4 cups of white sugar; 1 cup of golden syrup; juice of 2 lemons; 3 tablespoonfuls of ground cloves; 2 tablespoonfuls each of mace, allspice, and nut- megs; 6 cups of bread flour; one-half cup of blanched al- monds; one-half cup each of citron, orange, and lemon peel; 6 cups of seeded raisins; 6 cups of currants; 1 tea- ONE Mr. and Mrs. Dawson of Campbell- ford and Mr. S. Dawson of Montreal attended the funeral of Mrs. A. W. Clemens; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Snr. will remain for a short visit with their grandchildren. Mr. Allan Annis B.A. came from Flor- trying to keen Hardisty, Alta.--Work has just been completed on the C.P.R. bridge, Hardisty, after a great deal bor has been spent on it. The trestle was begun in 19086, when the railway came to Hardisty, and trains ran over in 1908. The trestle is 2,714 ft. long, 70 ft. high, and has in it 1,800,000 ft. board measure of lumber, as well as 27,000 ft. of piling. It is estimated that it has taken 800,000 tons of ma- terial to make the fill. The present bridge presents a safe and perfect means of transit. St. John, N.B.--Five members of the Baseball Writers' Association of the United States arrived in St John from Montreal. They were Fred Lieb of the New York Evening Telegram, who is president of the Writers' Associatio" ; Sid Mercer of the New York Evening Journal; Ir- vin Vaughan 'of the Chicago Tri- bune; Denman Thompson of the Washington Star, and Ba. Ballinger of the Pittsburg Post. They left on the 8.8. Aranmore for Digby, en route to the Kegemakoogee district where they will hunt big game. The party are the guests of the C.P.R. trip was arranged by Joe Page, baseball writer and sport enthusiast, who is a special representative of the C.P.R. He met the majority of the writers in New York and ac- companied them to Montreal, Que- bec and as far as this city. J visitors were met. at the sta- tion by G. Bruce Burpee, district passenger agent of the C.P.R., and C. B. Allan, secretary of the New Brunswick Tourist and Resources Association, and driven to the Royal Hotel. Montreal--A press dispatch from Calgary crediting to the secretary of the Federated Shop Trades there a statement to the effect that the | C.P.R. and certain other railways kno' of the conciliation hoards bg Oe i was fi with department of labor and in consequence thereof had paid the reduced rates of wages as set by the conciliation board, prior to the announcement of the award by the department of labor, was bi the George the railways before the board of conciliation and investigation. Mr. Hodge denied most hati 1 Fes i g & i i H : i g i Fe ii H elf ; | ing business. | Mrs. Jos. Grills, of New Liskard has been here visiting her son, Charles and family. | Mrs. Geo. Hayes has been visit- | ing her Sister, Mrs. Thompson, Whit- y. | Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ashton and Mrs. Jas. Ashton visited Mr. Robt. Ashton's aged mother at Little Bri- tain on Sunday last. Mrs. W. D. Dyer and son and daughter spent a week visiting re- latives and friends around Port Hope | recently. ! Miss Muriel Grass is on the sick ( list at present, we hope for her speedy recovery. Aaa MYRTLE Mr. Fred Beadle has engaged with Mr. Wm. Ross for fall work. Mr. Cecil Wilson has purchased a Ford car from Mr. Beadle. Mrs. Fisher has had a furnace ii- stalled in- her house. Rev. Mr. Latimer has purchased the horse and driving outfit from Mr. Harold Manning, for use in his winter's work, providing we have the old-fashioned kind. Mr. Wm. Tarves plastering for Mr. building. Mrs. Flett and family, of Lindsay, spent over Sunday with her people here. Mr. Frank Brown has completed his season's work in threshing and taken his outfit home. There is a made stranger in the village who is talking and acting in a peculiar manner and we do not know exactly what to make of it. However, to be reasonably fair about it, maybe it is ourselves who are peculiar, but there is a difference anyhow. is doing the Downey's new men appear to be fairly normal. BETHESDA Mrs. W. G. Rundle is spending a little time with her daughter Mrs. Oke at Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macklin of Grimsby, visited their cousin Mrs. 8. V. Hoar oven the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Macklin were enroute to Cobourg. Miss Berta Cole, Messrs Laurie and Douglas Cole visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berry at Kirby on Sunday and also enjoyed anniversary ser- vices. Rev. J. T. Jones of Hampton gave two splendid practical ad- dresses. Mr. Wesley Couch is visiting his son Howard for a few days. Rally services were well attended on Sabbath; the program arranged by the Sunday School Board was followed. Mr. E. White, assistant superintendant, acted as leader. Song, by Primary Department was nicely sung by Miss Viola and Mas- ter Roy Locke. Rev. W. T. Wickett | delivered a most practical and ap-| propriate address on "Our part in extending the Kingdom." The executive of the 8.8. met im- mediately after service, and after a few matters of business, Miss Flor- ence Werry tendered her resignation as Bible Clasy teacher; and Miss Alice gave up her position as organ- ist and leader of the Home Depart- ment. The removal of these two voung ladies is a great loss to our Sunday School, where numbers are so limited. The Giver of good gifts has endowed them with enviable talents and abilities, all of which have been used unreservedly in Church and Sunday School, as well as the social welfare of the con- munity. Bethesda has certainly lost two of her most popular and highly Your Druggist Recommends Tanlac because it has demonstrated its true worth over a long period of years. He has sold it to thousands of satisfied custom- ers and has seen them regain their normal health and strength by its use. He knows that as a stomach corrective and Over bottles of Tanlac ha: SE S000 200 butts of Tania have evidence to him and to you of its un- paralleled merit. TANLAC Greatest tonic medicine in the world has no equal. "We, your friends and neighbors have gathered together here tonight, on the eve of your departure for your new home, to try to express in some small way our appreciation and our respect for you. We have spent many happy evenings in this home in the days gone by and feit we could not let you get away with- out getting together again under your hospitable roof. Your home life going along in its quiet and sin- cere way has been a source of strength to. the community and an example for good to your neigh- bors and friends. "O happy home where each one serves Thee lowly, Toronto to be present at the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Clemens. Mr. Bruce Honeywell motored from Toronto, to attend Mrs. Clem- ens' funeral and visited his auntie. Miss Margaret Neff B.A. of Toron- to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Annis over the week-end. Rev. W. T. Wickett conducted a very helpful and impressive service on Sunday evening. The first of a two weeks' service of revival. Mr. Milton Werry made a few fare- well remarks at service on Sunday morning; bespeaking for Mr. and Mrs. Trimm the same kindness and good fellowship which he had en- joyed. The regular meeting of W.M.S' spoonful of baking soda; cherries; 10 eggs. 1 cup of candied or marachino Cream the butter, add sugar, then syrup, lemon and spices, then the beaten yolks, beating well together, with soda sifted in and lastly 'beaten whites. gether thoroughly; flour the fruit and add last. then flour Beat all to- If a three layer cake is desired:--bake the large cake 4 hours, 2nd. layer 3 hours, and small layer 2 hours. SNOWDEN'S GROCERY "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" Je dairy ust ougside your kitchen door Your milk supply couldn't be any sweeter, purer, or more rich St. Charles Milk "with the cream left in". In fact it wouldn't be as rich, because most of the natural moisture is removed from and healthful than St. Charles Milk, which reduces it to the consistency of cream. And the supply wouldn't be as convenient, for St. Charles is put up in "a size for every need". Never too much or too little. A few tins on your pantry shelf ensure an always available supply of fresh milk from choicest dairy cows. Your grocer always has St. Charles Milk--give him your order today. You'll find the Borden Cook-book a great help. Send for a copy. It's FREE. Address CHpes worth saving OYSTER FRITTERS: -- Drain twenty-five oysters lightly, fry by teaspoonful baking pow- der. Combine well, and and chop fine. Beat two eggs: when light add one- fourth cup Ot. Charles Miik and three-fourths cup water; then stir in a scant pint of sifted flour; beat sniooth. Salt and pepper to taste. Stir in oysters adding one-half dropping table- into ki lard. The Borden Company, Limited, Montreal. "Bordens fH nT ft r=