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REGISTERED DURHAM-AND GRADE CATTLE FWFSTINGHOUSE C0. Represented by*N. (1. KING, CHURCHILL RADIO smooth. Cover and let rise until double in bulk. Punch down the dough and let it rise again. Shape into a. loaf, put into a. greased bread pan, let rise, then bake in a moderate oven (380 '[3\ Gnu KR v-nnnna I`\II III? Il`I&1I Two workmen were wheeling dirt in wheelbarrows. The boss Went up to one `of them andhsaid: I n -rv-,,,, _,_-L_l_ 31.--} LHBII U'd.K!: 111 it lllul F.) for 55 mmutets. U116 UL Lljclll UJIU. BEAU. ook here, yotf! Your mate's wheel- ing four wheelbarrow loads to your ne! ..--- .. .. . u .u , _-__,u,._,__ u_1___n. U110; Wel1," snarled the workman, don blame me. I've told .him about it half a. dozentimes agready."-Los An- zeles Times. - 1154]. ac UULUII. I geles Times. NOT HIS FAULT Allandale. _ v... _. -...:gv... u-ua ngvuu c All" are,.pleased to learn that Nelson Chappell. who has been seriously ill with a.npe.ndicitis and scarlet fever in ` the hospital in Edmonton. Alta... is recovering, satisfactorily. A `AAA ..A.L-...I..-- ------ ----- 5% AUC1 Mrs. M. Bui Black Walnut 31111-11-`:1 5` won 71 I Large Armchair, sprir M rris Chair Blue 4 lack Walnut Chai Red Plush Sofa, black Rug` Oil Painting Brass Fire Irons ' Electric Reading Lam _ Mantel Clo_c_k V . . 1-!.V1NCi7R. `2 Black Walnut Table: `Curtains &ndJVAlI\Cn- Dominion Piano, good Large Black Walnut Brass Table Arm Chair Picture: Large Quarter-Cut 1\.....`l. ..nA f`l\-2:1` oh- very best q .TlI.e above Furniturezj ' All win be sold wit 4 u5uL. After taking the bu. place the following n ~quiring about Mrs. ('1) brother `went to Stu `brother asked Dr. In-. Coward. AVVitness stat ther acted without am Another visit was 1111 two days later and :1} terwards he and hi. again. On this oc(v:m` ing asked 'illi:1m.~z i an estimate of th- Williams handed him count amounting in u) Donald handed it to 1 said he could not (-0 church. A _Mr. and Mrs. Vernet: Beardsall of Barrie spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. -Patterson. T , 5| 11:I..__..- 'r\_-.2... iiii;1{I1'.'c'1Id`"i1i'1` Quarter-Cut Oak Hall Black Walnut Hall '1` There werewfive in left two of them. Hm- Johnston. with" Mr. W Mrs. Coward and the- party to Wasaga Bo-:1 turned with Mrs. (`I her and Mr. \Yil1i:m1 his brother, Donald, fr `horse. He brought the next morning. I- that he was drivim: of the road because- `light. Affnlv fulzinrr Qhn kn L them in good cumlxr Peter A. ]]`_.l1l1L\ told :1 quite diff:-rs-1' given by the pluim that he hzul (,`.\IlH|lI` Stayner 21 short Kim driving north on Ih~ to_ his house at \\':. headlights of :1"<,':u' opposite directhm bln `ta.r1ly and when hv \ see; there was :1 hm" the road about fix :- iront of his car. The- ing still at the timw. threw out his clutvh brakes, which he suit time to do. The hm`.~< pulled to the side un- post struck the x'i_L'h the bIlF$`.'Y and swm right angles to the I` jumped and got cl-; and the witness: \-.':1. not fall and that it w the car. He sum- Williams jump from swqre that he landml did not see the Utht-1' `buggy till later. no ( any conversation wl withr Ayres and \\':u'l he said he did not .< He denied saying any tling the damages. l `was not driving ow hour. Ylqnnn Qlvnnn 4'2.-A Other \\'itl1.(`s.~u-.~` `tiff were Levi A_\-.- two men who liw of the accident after it 0c(`u1'r(- the evidence or statement nmd- I` `the time of the :n'(' ham a!sn gave -via` :ments on the rmul -L\4'\.2l|.|CA|l.. Dr. John but horse 1'e(:ontl_\'. .< was sunken. um stifle joint 01' t torn. ']`h0. in lame and in his would be 1`w1'm:\ a very serious the animal, whi if the horse \\':|.< .-,. ...... ._ . Dr. Ives of Stu attended Mrs. (nu.-\ . Donald I`l(-nlinu. ` '1endant. .\'uthi n: ment, but ht` (muz- who sent him \\" stated that -;\11`s. en xfib and so-\'t-1': limbs and slum! again within thw. found smno .\'m*~: "still. Dr. Iws 1|Kn` "\I'Hl..... . {Vila V` llllcllll.` \. `weakness and Mn visible in_ju1'_\'. ' said. might hz1\'a- I.- it might also h.'x\.- ac.-cident. ` TN... `I .-.14. l\...._ - On cross-(*.x;11nin:1 Sullivan. Mrs. (`ow injuries. Asked if iendant or his fricn sustained some _\'<-:1 responsible for hm ` those received in thr plied that She did 1 that she was fhrmvl VVhat would` _\`nll `given here mm _x-.; the bug,`.:_\' _vmn'.<-H asked N11`. .\'uHi\':m replied the witn-.<.<. 1 "TWO Days T11 Sunnidztle County 11:15:: quu....-. V..- \/ Desk and Chair, etg| A very successful bazaar was held in the basement of the United Church. Angus. on Friday evening. Dec. 5. Although the evening was decidedly threatening, and at times uncomfort- able, quite a large crowd -assembled and enjoyed a very social hour togeth- an 'l`hn nhilrirnn rpm: in 9` mnrrsv or HIGH C1 Thursday, Dece:{ rung JJI. L\(` V\'illi:I m: DuI\(1|1 ..... The under (Continued ~f1-1 Defmldu PAR!- 54. .-1 anu enguycu it \ l'.'l _\' 5Ul.'li1.l uuur I.U5CLU." or. The children were in a` merry mood and their spirit wascontagious, so that the grown-ups also enjoyed viihe whole evening. Tables of fancy work. baking and candy were displayed tor sale and almost every article was sold long before the evening was ever. v'I`his was only another tribute `I30 the efficiency of the work of the Angus ladies. About 9.30 refresh- ments were served and all Went home having enjoyed the evening. A little in excess of $46 was added to the unds of the treasurer. muxnuuy . A sacred Christmas concert will be-' held in the church here Tuesday. Dec. -16. -. Rev. J. S. Stevenson of Stroud will give a Chstmas sermon. There will also be other special programme. -`Dec; 9_4---Miss Ethel Fagm o.Cou1- ion is spending a few weeks with triends here. .... .-. `'1 rs 1-1. ....1:..1. .. 04.....- -..| bl. usuun urn V - - The Rev. R. S. Fralick, a former. master of" the Methodist church here, attended the funeral of the late John Brantlon and took part `in the service. V The deceased` was for many years a. valued member of//' the Methodist church. mt... rurxrl YUM-m \7m-nnf `Roar-Haul] nf JLLD. \.,I\,u. a.s~..v.uv... Aubrey Slo. and Edwin Davis have gone to Pakcsley to spend the winter. ' --- * ` V Dec. 9---Mrs. Richardson `of dorf visited with her daughter, Grant Mayor, last week. A...` 111.... vv_._-I_-I -...-... ...--..., `(D , -.... T Mr. and Mrs. i{a';';)i(.i"Webb e `tamed a. number of friendslast nesday night. VII`:-only Wanna]! nnlln 91- hi: AUcT16izTI?E! U5Uity lllglllu I Frank Fennel! called at his home here last Wednesday. ` Rev. J. S. Stevenson preached here Thursday evening. A nurnhprv frnnn hp:-n nH-andn fhn ;uuruu'1.y Eylllllg. A number from here attended the Conservative meeting at Stroud. Fri- day evening. 1. Irwin was ap- pointed president,of Innlsfll Liberal- Conservative Association. A. .1. . .-..- _..-....... . ......- . .. --.......\,.u.-mun. - Arthui` Green `of Craigvale will take charge_ of the Sunday School next $unday. A nan:-n (`Inn-iu9n-nan nmnn-nnf uvlll lug.- Dec. 8--Dr. Finlay of 'i`o:-onto has` returned to her home after spending 1 holiday of three weeks at Maple Crest." the home of Mr. and Mrs.` John Luck, Shanty Bay. MARR1N*SYAliS;'iAiiRm ,ON SATURDTAYLDEC; .20 rIVIII-1 wag: - 4-;-u No17;uNc INA N-AME .......I- L --. _, --_. BIG BAY POINT The undersigned has received instructions froni SHANTY B_ALY ~ MINESING ;TERllilS--6 months credit on apVprov'ed joint-niOtes.. r 6% per- 1- Grade Ayrshire Cow, milking, will freshen in June. :1` Grade Shorthorn Cow, milking, will freshen in June. ` 4` Grade Shorthorn Heifer, about 2 years and 4.mon_ths old. - 4 Shorthorn Steers (2 pure breds), rising 3 yrs. old, top notch exiporters, if nished. i i s i annnm n fnr Mich ' All will kn 9111:" m:n..=...L ..........--- R. D. gbujns (qr M!DH_URST) ANGUS to `Sell by public auction aif `lxunina CU A`-`jg 1'41- enter- C \`Ved.- Van- I Mrs . _o F"_'. -_.v -wwvu w. ;LMc6NkEY Jvnnnu anvuvqq` U/0 lib!" I !w\.f1_"-yrvi1'1%l;e so1d_withQut.ree;_ve. A "dozen bulbs. which three weeks past Vvere fibrous, bare and brown. ,Have slowly clothed their funny selves I. Eachein a leafy gown; " 3%3?7Ea7` Saie ztfff ` ` A'1`.he age of miracls has assed, Not to return, you say? - Not so!* My Chinese `lily bulbs Have` flowered out to-day! -MazieVV. Cazruthers. DH.l'l.'l.b' 1'cL_L WUUK. Mrs. Rodgers of Richmond Hill and Mrs. O Leary of Toronto are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson. - ' -____:w Dec.` 10-Rev. and `Mrs-.V R.` "J. _D. Simpson of Toronto are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Vvallace. _U.?4l_) WILH Ll'lUllU IIUFU-' ' Miss Vera `Hoover of Kleinburg is visiting` at the home of her uncle, John Hoover. , I III: anti 1|/TIM: 7|/fol-Iv "DnI\nn:nn urn .D'cu'1'u-:. V . . `W. J. Smythe shipped two large carloads _of stock on Saturday. `Rnv VV 1-! Adnmn nf 'l"hnv-nfnn Ul1l'l.UH.l.l _UL BLUUK Ull $,?l.Lul.'Lli'.l.y. Rev. W. H. Adams of Thornton conducted the Methodist church ser- vices here last Sunday evening. Next Sunday Rev. S. M. Beach of Allan- dale will conduct the evening services in Stroud. T-Innni TK7dIonn ho: nVrnr-In tn 'I`n'hnn('n 111 DLFUUU. _ . Harold Wallace has gone to '.[`o'ronto where` he has secured 9. position. rnl_- _4.4.-__.!__-- ._L 1.1.- *|r_L!_-.11_.; VVlthin a wide and shallow bowl" ' Of gayly painted clay, A miracle of miracles ` Vvas wrought for me to-day. And then, midst pale green sheaths disclosed V For eager eyes to, see. A ealed-up treasure-house of buds y magic grown for me! ' At last. these silky pods have burst- The buds are now in bIoom.} Whose lfragrance feeds my hungry sou I And floods my little 'rorom.` . vvv v vi nun, uu,u.nu;(u.u.uL Any . A. good attendance was present at the meeting held "Monday evening in the Unvionvchurch in the interest of the china. Inland Mission. At the close of Dr. Taylor's address,-which was `much appreciated. 3. number of books dealing with the work of the Mission were sold. A'A`r- mr..xv..I.|_ 1...... L-__. -..-:L, ---v- ~`ay-......-D -4- -- vvo. uuv \aI\r\II ngnyaua Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wice and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Reynolds spent a day in Toronto lastl week. - mi... Anun m.........4.. '.........a. 41... |\VUUl\"UllU. db 1115 IIUIIIU Here. | I Miss Birdie Warnica of King spent |_Sunday-with~Mrs. S, eynolds. ._...1 11.-.. (1 1-5 _.---|_1_ ____1 CVCIIIHE Luau WUU 3 . _ Mr. Coughlin, Toronto,` spent the week-end at T. Conne1l s-. ` 1\/run (VnnnA- minnnf .. 9..." Anuvd an V- -.--. ......v. ....w. -..v.-.4. vu---.-.......v Lambert Lennox of Ivy spent Sun- _day with friends here.- * T\/Hue: `Town "I'-Tnnkrnr nf Tflninknv-:7 Ia `1 xZJ.na Mrs. Matt. ' Robertson A are moving this week to their new home in Barrie. `. TI? 1' G.-...-Ll.p. 1u`A`w\v\l\4: 6-uwun `nun-A ...-..-v -... --...... ..v.._. V. 3,-.. ...... -. The` attendance 1;; the Methodist i%u0nday' Schooi last-"Sunday reached 1 . T - I 'I"h-...H- n.-n-A4 4-Inn 'A.I'n6Ian:I8n6 Q`:-`Ana: .LLUn Don't forget the Methodist Sunday School Christmas `entertainment on Tuesday, Dec. 3. ' (Advt.) -`Big 1-cent Rexall Sale at Patter- son's Drug Store, Allandale, Dec, 18, 19, 20. Hundreds of items on sale at half price, ' including candy, cigars, stationery. ` ~ ' .60c R.E!-_.._ -1 II! _ _ _ . _- I -_I.__ `.*U c VV n 1)H1UI&- D. V! j J.VV.-R. T. Webb. Chap.-Norman Wice. '1`reas.-John Neelands. Secy,--J. W. La.timer._ D. of C.--?Thos. King. S.D.-George Martin. J.D;-;Wm. Warnica. S.S.-Bert Robertson. .J.S.-J. R. Constable. I.G.--Alf. Webb. \ Tyler-Ben. Meredith. T Organist-O. R. Black. ; Thevnewly-elected officers will be installed on Dec. \27 by W.'Bro. Ar- ! thur VV. Green, P.M. T ` i Dec. 9-Mr. `and Mrs..H.` W. Ma.- dill and son have returned to Toronto after spending a. week at Geo. Alpin's. `Mr..- `I1.-.L.\..4. 'l')--.....1.:.. II'.. ._._.1 11.... ,VVCUl\. -_ | Thos. Allan, Toronto, spent the week-end' at his home here. > 1|/nu. 1:-mu- ur.........n .-.4: -rz:..... ..........+ Wcl HUIU. . Alex'..~McNabb has. been quite ser- inuslyill. but his condition is improv- ing. His. many friends hope for him-. a speedy recovery. 7 `I 4.....- I'..I..- _n..__ ...I. 7 IV V I "1{&T"an'&"1'uIi;'."sT':T7i=c;Xci.E;"2na Mr. and Mrs. E1don.WiceAspent Sun- day at Gilford . `!\/Tr ant? Mm xxrgrmnn *r:...L..+ Av-\+nvv_ uuy db \Il.lLUl'Ll.p _ . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hurst; enter- tained at number of their friends one evening last Week.'. ' ` T\/Tr {`nno'h'Iin Tnvnnfn ' bnnnf Hot.- ` \'VUUl\"Cllu ab _.l.. L/UIIIIUIJ 5`. ' Mrs. Connell` spent a few `days in 1Barrie last week. - ' 'l\/fun 'I)n.-In-Ann A0 `l)n1.....-A....'l T1311 no.5 ~v--- V. v- -- --vvugw 0ffi;'e;'s e1ec.ted'c;':' Minerva Lodge No. 304 A.F. & A.M., Stroud, for 1925, are as follows:* I.P.M.-_--Cha.Arles Wice. W.M.--I. B. Musselman. s.w.-J; W. Black. ` `I TX? `ID VI` TIYAI-.1 via: 4 . Officers of Minerva Lodge A;_,,,. -1-_A___-| n_,,' -nu-1,.-_,___ -r Einoun A MIRAOLESV KNOCK The Saving Habit ` Carleton Place Canadian: An in- dividual has noted a saying by a re- liable money-maker on Wall St. that if you can `save systmati ally for five, years, you will never q'ui:1}It will become a habit you cannot break. And then wisely remarks, but the - first "four and -_`a half years are the hardest. _--ug u\.~:\.vv\4IJ . Lorne Johnston, who has been `con- fined to his home through illness, .is convaiescing. - T T -: _ lallelll 1ll.|aU one lllU|JllbG1.l.lDa, . The missionaries had no provisions and little clothing except what they wore, their etfects having been sent on ahead, and their menu three times a day for ve or six weeks consisted of rice, pork and cabbage water. They. were taken to a deserted vill- age, where they made themselves as comfortable as possible, and the next night .Pu, the bandit king, came to see them. Dr. Taylor tried to per- suade him to let them go, but Pu was determined to keep them until he and his brigands were taken into the Chinese army. -Dr. Taylor then told him that he needed an ambassador. to negotiate with the Governor and suggested that he allow Mrs. Taylor `to go. This Pu at rst refused, but in the morning he changed his mind and Mrs. Taylor set out. Dr. Taylor was held for ve "weeks. being rea- sonably comfortable. and well treat- ed, when he was suddenly liberated without any explanation. - Bandit s Family Converted. Eight days later when he was preaching in a church, three people stood up and saying that they were members of the family of the cap- tain of the bandits who ambushed Dr. and Mrs. Taylor. signied their in- tention of becoming christians. i -V Vnafn-inn. T1... "`o171n'vu u nrdtdivnuu 1'-fa-Iv.` IIUBUIIUIS uuu llhllcli l KUIII5 uuu BUUIl- The appreciation of Dr. Ta,v1or s address was expressed on behalf of the audience by Rev. A. R. Beverley and Rev. J. S. Shortt. O (Continued from page 1) very strong. .A mob. of 10,000 men to drive them away. or kill them, and they had to ee, but in .three months they returned and remained. The" British authorities` took the ~matter up, but before -long there was a change of government in England and the new administration was not so.favorable to the missionaries. The Foreign~`Secretary stated in Parlia- ment that the missionaries had tried to coerce the Chinese into changing their religion and as a result of his statement many supporters of the China Inland Mission withdrew their subscriptions; The loss to the Mis- sion was about $10,000, but gifts to the .missionaries -from Geo. Muller of Bristol during the . next year amounted to asimilar sum. A ~ `The Power of Prayer In ten years from that time,` the Mission was su"iciently established to undertake work allover China, but nine` provinces were still closed to the missionaries. __Prayer was . made fo_r eighteen men" to undertake this work and they were secured. In an- other ten years the Mission had grown till the need of. further rein-' forcements was great. Some of the missionaries had been out for ten surrounded their home, determned prayed again for one hundred more workers and since such an addition to the force would create greater ex- penditure prayer" was also made for 3 years and needed furlough. Theyl $50,000. Dr. Taylor's friends doubt- at` 4-lno+ Rn urnnlrl n-of Q1101-n. n `ova-n ,- no, cause -:ou..-nu. V".-- Dr. Taylor concluded his address by telling somet ing of his exper- iences in the ban s of Pu, the bandit chief; He and Mrs. Taylor were mak- ing a tour. visiting all ,the mission stations and travelling from province to province had passed through four- teen provinces, often in danger but always escaping molestation. In the fteenth province, on the last stage of a `ve-day journey, they were` am- bushed by bandits. The bandits as a'ru1e recognize that the missionaries are their friends and let them go by, but the captain of thisband. inform- ed -Dr. Taylor that the king of the bandits had ordered him to carry them into the m_ountains.. "HI... ...2.....3 nnnnnn .9. `nu-:11 vun' v\1nt\Iv:e:n'r\a 138111310 OI Decommg CIlI'lSElIlSo ' Before; Dr. Tay1or s address, Her- bert Rhodes, Canadian secretary of the China- Inland Mission, spoke briefly_ on the work of the Mission withparticular reference to the way in which workers and money . had been secured in answer to prayer. He stated that a party of thirty teachers and others is going out soon. Tkn onnwnn-:n+:nn AF nut "I`o1r1nu u ,UUUu 1J1. LCJIUL D LLIUIIUD UUUUD` Eduthat he would get such a large number of missionaries as he asked, but six hundred men and women vol- unteered to go out. From these one hundred and two were accepted, _out- tted and sent out that year, and the funds of the Mission were augment- ed by eleven gifts of $5000 each. Practical Faith in God Since then the Mission has gone on, growing` steadily. ' We spend $2000 a day, stated Dr. Taylor. A If it isvnot practical to have faith in God , where does the money come from? ' _--_.u-- *n.. rh_'-.1-_. --:..:;.-.1 -11 LL- Recently Dr. Taylor visited all the- mission stations scattered all over China. I was greatly impressed with the way the Chinese christians have taken hold of the work them- selves, he .said. In one town in Honan there is a central station with thirty-six out-stations, and with the exception of $100 given to the cen- 'tral church they were all built by the Chinese themselves. Therein lies the hope of China, he continued. If every Chinese christian did his duty and won one more, in-.ten years there would be no heathen left. There are 440 million people in China and their great need is the gospel. Dr. Tay- lor referred to Miss Standen, who is stationed in Honan, as a tower of strength to` the Chinese christians; He also spoke briey of Marshal Fang. the christian general, and said that his is the most truly christian army in- the world, as 20,000 of his soldiers are ycommunicant church members. - ` 11.- LL- `D.....JJ. l'1L.. Dr. Howard Taylor Relates V Cxraphic Story.of Work - in China. V `:13u, the Bandit Chief , _I._,'l, J `L3,, -`wt -vuuvsl ll` 11 lVI1IVlE Although her name is Barbara. Mrs. Barbara Welfe`l told the court at New York that she was no barber. She said her husband had struck her When` _:he refused to shave him. pruuxuua LU UU SULIL ,LU L116 l&lLUH.UI.|.- Our ways have changed since then. Running hot-and cold water/and gen- erous sinks make it simple to rinse _ the dinner dishes so that they canobe` neatlyvpiled and washed the next morn- ; ing if we prefer doing that way, and: no apologies are necessary. | WA urnnld narnf crninor hgnlz fn n'|Iv-A HOUSEKEEPERS YESTERDAY AND.| ` TODAY. . I In our grandmother's time, it would have been considered slovenly not to wash the dishes immediately after each _ meal. In the wealthy homes, the cus-I |,Ila.L BIIU W115 always id 11153.! UUIILKIUL | tom was to bring pans of water. into the diningroom where the mistress of the house washed the ne tea things with .her own hands. The thin silver` spoons and Chelsea. tea set were too, precious to be sent to the kitchen. Our wnvn hnvn nhnnsrn ginma fhnn . stung-v-. \In. -.u.~||L1\oI-I IJVDNVIIUB G4Il\I KJIICKI. ICE. The whole wheat, or bran, bread hab- it is one which we can well adopt. The outer covering of `the wheat: grain is rich in minera1s--especial1y iron and phosph'orus-which are so essential for health. Package bran is convenient . to have on the pantry shelf. It can -be added to White flour and used for griddle cakes, muffins. bread, and rolls V'I`hn no-v 4-in...` -...-- a..-1 4_1._; ____ . Barbara Brooks, of the Kellogg Com- ' pany, writes: 'I`hn nfhnr dsmv we heard 2 vnnng. puny, wru.eu; I The other daay we heard a young housekeeper say that it seemed as` if she was always washing dishes and that she was always ~.a. meal behind!` t Tn nur 9`!-anrnnfhnv~'u Hrnn if ixrnnld UUVIUUB. Meals, too, have changed since grandmother's day. eThen the foods were not so refined; Wheat was ground at the mill and nutritious loaves of bread were made from the flour. This flour contained all the bran and the bread was sweet as-a nut." Every family had a. garden and many vege- tables were eaten in the summer, and fruits were preserved or stored for: winter use. Fresh vegetables were lacking during ' the winter, but the apple barrels seemed bottomless and their rosy contents saved many fam- ilies from an otherwise monotonous round. of canned peaches and cherrle FIVE.` ."1..A`l- ...1.....1. _._ 1...--- c,,,._ u u u uu apuzugxca are Iu:L:t:aaa.l.'y. I We would regret going back to our: grandmother's time in the matter of household conveniences. A month's camping in summer will. bring most women back to town counting their blessings in the way of labor-saving devices. `lfnnlu 6-An `Inn-u-. l\`Ats~\1|IA\p: a-.2..-` --.....-.. -.........., ...u.....u-a. us can, auu runs. (The. next time you` feel that you Phone 143.` Eherry Sweet, 199868, born Oct._'1O,'1923. THE FQLLOWIN'G:. 8 Head of Pur Bred Milking Shorthoms V and 7 Head of 3 F eeders and Grade Cows, as follows: . _ PURE BREDS K . Rubyfs Da'iry1naid, 150649, born Apr. 23, 1915. Her Bull Calf, 9 weeks old, not yet registered. 1 3 . Dai~ry_maid s Dorthy, 193818, born Apr. 23, 1922,.milking, Roan Betty, 193488, born Nov. 12, 1922. . (due in June. Dairy Hope, 193486,. born Jan. 3, 1923. Dulcy May, -193814, born Apr. 23,- 1923. H `fer Calf out of Dairymaid s Dorthy, not yet registered. I51`! AI\I'! ' Alf Patlerson s Drug Store, Allan dale THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY \ %@@W@@@@@@&@@@@@@@@@@ SEE OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK ' OF RADIO SETS, PIANOS AND BEAUTHF UL CONSOLE PHONOGRAEPHS g@@@E@@W@@W@@W@@@ Caddy, Chocolates, Perfume, Cigars, Stationery and Hundreds T ` I of other items. 2 THE BIGGEST `SALE IN OUR HISTORY Articles for the Price of Arthur E. Patterson Sole distributor, Heintzman & Co. Pianos - Barrie and District DEC. 18, 19. 20 _ must have sorne home-made bread, try the following bran recipe-instead of baking the doughpin a loaf, it may be shaped into rolls, glazed with White of `egg and sprinkled with bran. i Mashed Potato Bran Bread 1 yeast cake 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons molasses .34; cup mashed potatoes 2 cups lukewarm water (80`' F.). 21/; cups All-Bran ' 4 cups bread flour (or more). Crumble the yeast cake into the I bowl, add the water, then all the other ingredients except the flour. Sift in a flour carefully, stirring until the mix- ture can be kneaded. Knead until Tobe sure oi having your Westinghouse Radiola installed before Christmas, arrange now'for a demon- stration of any style or size of Radiola, or have one in- stalled on trial for one week, free. - Radiola IIIA Four:Tube Set, tubes, batteries, antenna, light-ning arrester, phones, complete and installed for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . `$95.00 . Baldwin Large Size Loud Speaker . . . . . . . . . . $30.00 Radiola Ill Two-Tubefset, tubes, batteries, antenna, lightning arrester, phones, complete and installed for . . . . .'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $52.00 Other models at various prices up to $560.00. Services in Minesing Union Church, Sunda.V.. 14th i'nst., at 3 p.m.; Eden- vale, a.t`_-1'1 a.m.; Midhurst, at 7 p.m. The subject will he The Teaching of Jesus Regarding Hell." `|.,._.__ __I__.___1 A- 1,, .u . nu .