THURSDAY.

RAYON SATIN SLIPS

$1.

Our underwear buyer made a very smart purchase . away under the regular price.

'--l.~;¢-.-,ssr'.9 ,_

So, choose today Tea rose or L White, tailored 0r lace trim, Q in all sizes—-——--—-$1 g. ,‘ New u, _ _ ‘,‘ Satin Shp $195 ‘c Very lovely fresh from

the makers, rich satin, all If in tailored styles....tearose ‘I and white — —- —- — —51-95 u I a f Broken Size 3 BRASSIERES

,. “'.' TfEX" two way ‘stretch. ("RBI-PIS- small medium, large

ONE 1)(_)I.I..»\l€

I Millicen-

119-121 Queen Street‘

IMR. LUKE W. KEITH

PETITCODIJIC, Jan. iii-Re- latives here have received news of the death of Luke W. Keith, Need- ham, Mas. ., a’. omc on Janu- ary 11. He hall tered a heart. condition for some time.

All". Keith, who "was T-i years of age, was born at Haveloc‘ King»

He was

. a. member of a Ian and had riiany re he VISILPLI yea ' ' of his death w . a young mail ~ lvfassachusetis and had rcsu. ti there eince.

He was twice married. His first wife. who was formerly Miss Etta Keith Ilavclock. died man_v years ago. Of this IIIHITIQHC two chil-

‘es here whom cl who will learn

‘ C.,

HALF PRICE

Broken sizes and dis- continued lines... .look them over .. . . choose at

HALF PRICE

v , Mrs. William ILalOil, Washington, D. and a son, Clarence Keith. Syracuse, N. Y.

He aiio leaves his second wife, who was formerly Miss Louise Hucstis, of PHIlC: Edward Island. and two sisters, Ali's. Wilfred Corey, Petltcodiac, and Nlrs. Bert Keith. Ncedham, Afitss.

The funei-zil was held on Tuesday and interment was made 1n Need-

y ham.

LEAVE TENNIS FOR. SQUASH

NLEhBOURNE—I£8dIXig Austral- ian tennis players have adopted squash racquets for recreation dur- ing the winter months. Courts have been springing up and well known

,tt?ll2‘ll.S starts are taking advaiitagt of the courts.

No

Cash Makes

Enemies

Buy Here for CASH and Save

Jelly Powder, 6 pkgs 25c

Shortening, 2 lbs. — 25c

Extra Value

Muir's Assorted CIIOCOLATES

i‘ 2 lbs. m 49¢

Ilollard Soap l0 bars -

- Shredded Wheat ‘l plies 23c

E5115 i§..g;;-.;1.1('T.Fi"»;.. 15¢

‘S-ch-wuiriz llakingHl-{tiwvyjder

2 cans — —- — ——-~

Corn Flakes,. 3 pkgs. 23c I Bulk Raisins, 2 lbs. - 2R

Real Special Blarvenis SNAPS

Lemon, firange, Ginger, or Caraway

2 lbs. for

Avlmers Tomato Juice, 25"; oz. tins, 3 for - -- 20c

,Ib7tin—--—---—2Ilc

90

' (‘Iassic Cleanser

1,559,"; ;,",;,,;;.;”J¢.-;.€ 1.... stiﬁTz cakes J15

Tomato (‘atsup large bottle — —

n.

Oysters, fresh daily. per 111E111 — — — — — —- — 75¢

Salted Peanuts shelled, per lb -— --

150

FILLETS FRESH Smoked, 2 lbs. - _ 251:1 __ _ 12g Fresh, per lh. -- - - ll-lci '

, I Carrots IPHFSIIIPS

< I l0 pounds - - -_ 10 pounds — — — Turnips, per bushel - — — -- — -— —- — — -- — 255

TELEPHONE

rwsi. vz- rs/v

DEVEREAUJPS CASH GROCERY

Cor. Kent and Hlllsboro Sis.

Phone 1210

IDressing Percentages I Of Live and Dressed Hogs

| In viewof the fact that there is, among.

‘some misunderstanding farmers relative to the difference

,between llve and dressed weights.

I an analysis of some complete shit)- , ments should throw some light on the question. l The following figures cover a lot I 0f hogs shipped from Millview Mstatlon on Wednesday’ Jan. 13th. , The live weights are those given at , the local loading point. The dressed ‘, weights are those chedled and certi- fied by the Government Grader at the abattoir, and are taken on the ‘ hot (amass.

I MILLVIEW-JAN. 13th. I

- Tattoo L.w. DJLW DP. , r502 2:12 100 11.6 zoo 1'16 16.5

225 1'16 702

225 1'12 16.4

zao 1'12 '10.:

21s 1'10 '10:!

21o 151 '14s

I 102 141 15.4 r1512 102 12o .2

; 185- 124 61.0 F526 2m 155 69.0 191 12'1 e64

I 101 121 10.2 11a m 611.5

=' r532 215 15s '12.1 r542 2'12 195 71.1 , 250 180 12.0 ,' 240 1'13 12.1 . rvm 225 161 14.2 I 225 155 can 20o 150 15.0

F612 21m 1'13 11.4

, 215 161 14.0 F622 200 126 .0 150 11s 65.5

teen 199 145 12.0 101 142 '14s

r642 102 126 65.5 F712 19a 1+4 14.5 19o 132 09.4

115 124 '10s

1'15 122 20.0

105 120 12.1

145 110 '15s

F722 iaa 136 '14s

1 11o 12a 15.5

This statement shows that there is a wide variation in lots of hogs sihipped by different farmers. In the lot identified by tattoo F 5M we find a high yield, ranging from 73.4 to 78.2 percent. In lot F 622 we have a very low yield of 63.0 to 65.5 percent. In other words a 200 lb. IIVC hog in the f;rs'. lot would dress 156 lbs, while a 200 lb. hog in the zither lot would yield 130 lbs.

In lot F 602 we Lnd a case 0i high and low yields in the one lot of hogs. Here two hogs each weigh 225 lbs. alive. When dressed one vteighs 167 and the other 155.

In lot F 602 a 200 lb. hog dresses 150 lbs. while in lot F 622 a 200 lb. |hog dresses 126 lbs.

A careful study of the above statement will convince any 0P8“ minded farmer that the live weight of a hog is a very poor indication of what it will dress.

srANiiori-z SCHOOL CONCERT

I The annual Christmas tree and giuncert of Slanhope school we." held in the school house with a large crowd of parents and visitors present. Mr. Bertram Misener ‘capably acted as chairman, and

I the following pmETBm was much ,

] enjoyed:

| Recitation, Welcome, by Marion . I Shaw.

l Chorus, Merry Christmas Day;

by pupils. ' 1 Recitation. If You're Good; by

I Wanda MacLauchlan. I Recitation, A Boy's Wish: by Mervyn Robinson.

Song, My Kitty; Cabe.

Recitation, What the Stocking Said; by Ira Carr.

Christmas Tree Exercise, by ten junior pupils.

Recitation, The Cut Trousers; by Clifford Shaw.

by Laura Mc-

Dlalogue, Jelly for the Minister; Alberta Ross and

‘Pearle Shaw, Gladys Bernard. Recitation, My Table"; by Exiidn Ross

Recitation, Kitty; by Leroy Miscner.

Duet. Old Santa Clause; Dcn- ‘alda MacDonald and Mervyn IRobinson.

I Monologue, liiiss Dorothy Ex- ltcrtqim the Minister; by Agatha IMcCabe.

Recitation, The New Mittens; by . Jo-eph Horgan.

Chorus, Silent. Night.

Recitation, A Christmas. Wuh; by Lillian McCabe.

Motion Lullaby; by Laura Mc- Cabe, Anna. Misener, Marion Show; and Anita McCabe.

Intermission. Sale of candy.

Recitation, The Crippled Dolly;

IFancv ‘I'm-k Salmon, 2 tins —- — —- —— —' — -' 23¢ by Gladys Ros.

_,_,_' . ._ .. -. - - ~-~—--~——-—-———f,,— Dialogue, Buying Eggs: Stella

Squaeh, g 13mg {inf-i - ~ - - — — — — — — — b‘! Horgan. Caroline McCabc, and Dewar Ross.

Recitation, Awful Luck; by Allan Mlscner. ~ I. Song, Whcn the Roses Bloom Again; Stella Horgan and Pearle Shaw.

Monologue, Digesiing the News-

FAMILY WENT FOR A

Down ‘

AND EVERY TIME THE OVEEWA

STREE? cm: omve n o For: ANOTHER HOQRSE- P~5END

THE UHARLUFYEFUW N GUARDIAN

Iwnn ur vounl l um Bl|.E—

Aml You'll Jump Out of Bod In tho Morning Rnrin’ to go

Tho Ilvﬂ lhould gut out two ‘pound! 0C liquid bile Into your vein daily. i this hill In not ﬂowing freely, your food doesn't digest. l! luot dun‘: In the bowels. Gu bloat: up your atom: You g oonlt-i ted. Harmful poison: Into the dy, In you feel lour, Junk u the world lonlu punk.

I Uttlu liver Plllu to get t. m two

dl o! hilo ﬂowing frody and make {nu oel"up and up". Barnum and xcnile-f v nuke the hIIa ﬂow freely. They do the Ior

of colonial but have no ulomel or mercury In

thin. r Curtain Little Liver I'll]: by

umol Btubhornly refuu anything Glee. 251'.

paper; by Laura Motion Song, four intermediate Iris. ' Recitation, No Stockings to Wear; byAlonzo M a .

. Another Prowse Bros’ Scoop 1!!

1800010. LADIESHIIES

Their Rights; by Aileen Mac- .1 Donald, Leslie McCabe and Alvin I MacLauchlan. f

Recitation, When Father Calves», the Duck; Ieslie MacL/auchlan. I

Gloomy Gloops, by seven senior 1 girls. I

Chorus, Christmas Flower Song: '

Recitation, Good Night; by Harry Macliauchlan.

Immediatelyafter the last num- ber Santa Claus appeared with a hea greeting for everyone and distrl uted gifts to the teacher and pupils from a heavily laden IFEB.

A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to the teacher, Miss Esther Jarper, and the singing of tile National Anthem brought an er.- ,oy'ablc evening to a close,

to purchase liberally.

rnaasurr vaLu-zr SCHOOL CONCERT

A very interesting and successful Ioncert was presented in Pleasant Jalley School by the pupils assisied some local amateur talent.

The school was tastefully decor- Jed for the occasion and a heavily- ylden Xmas tree occupied one cor- icr of the school room.

.\i'r. Thos. Wlgmore acted a: Aillflllﬂll in lils usual capable man- ll‘l' and the f0 lowing programn; .1. well carried out:—- I I I

. , z-iiing Choru~ -~-\Vlien the Xmas ..<~ is Come, by pupils. A L L ' - S.1ii‘a's Visit, b; Clar- cc Stevenson. ~

A LL ' WEIGHTS

.1. marks by the Cllﬂlflllllll. Rind Soineis. ms ACIDSLIQ, pg‘ l-l

William KKLS, .\ii~"1 liners, Iovella Stexinsoii . . i 1 Soineis, Mes" Wm. lie . , i Smith, Bruce Alatlen . RCCll(1[lL‘ll—~El een We Recitation-Helen .\iurph_\'. notion SOflg—CIll‘l$llllllS Till! at, by Jean 50ml. , Azkw ~ tgmore, Dorothy & ELICOll Wm. Recitation-Raymond Morrison. Recltation-ﬁlcan Soiiiers. Song-Where are you going my city Maid? by Eileen and Milton Jocks. Instrumental Music-Mrs. Harold Sharpe and M's. Gerald Smith. Dialogtie-The Tailor-Millie Suit.

i4 SHAD "t" S by Olive Weeks, Isabel Macliayx

Isruce MaeLennan and Clarence

Stevenson. I I l Recitation — Brother Willa, by George Smith . $0Rg~So Very, Very Good by Dorothy and Eileen Weeks, Adelaide Wlgmore and Jenn Somers. Recitation-Sister's Beau by John MacKay. Recitation-Ralph smith. Intermission-Sale of Candy. Instrumental Music by lvlrs. l-lar- ‘old Sharpe and Mr. Bruce Mac- , Lcnnan. I I I

Dialogue-The Jones‘ Family, by

j Ada. Stevenson, Eileen Weeks, Ear-

bara Smith, Gerald Smith, Milton Weeks and George Smith.

Recitation by Atlelazdc Wigmorc.

Song-Home on the Isle, by

-- ~-____. -1 ;_<~

alter a very enjoyable visit

Mrs. Norman Wood.

lMisses Marion Stevenson, Olive Among those fllllélldlflw the I Weeks, Messrs. Geraldsmitl; and Misses Lillian and Mildred Hockey Match in Victoriia rink Bruce MacLennan. Thompson spoilt a very enjoyable were the Messrs Max Letiirgey

Recitation-Audrey Stevenson. Recitaticn-Itizndolph Stevenson. Dialogue-The Colored Santa, by‘ Reggie and Milton Weeks Harold 'I‘h(\1n'1ii\" trends ‘ . - . _ . .,of Mr. Hamil- Gwrge 5mm‘ “ml 17°11" itlan Marci are pleased to learn n9, I "£3,221.23: m 15:1‘; Darkie vS0ng—~Del'cs Gwma to be l with the 14111,!‘ a Jol.y Tillie. ' I Recitamm — Naughty Sm; by Miss Winnie ‘Hucwillnms of Earle Somers I ‘ ‘ I - » . . _ _ Agu tine Cove returned to her home I Miiréatlon-Santas Pilot by 1.101 d 1 an“. visiting friends in Tryon

Cl J-S t Cl. iii .‘ ' by ma “is is Con H’, l, ‘The North Tryon school is

A“ m I 5-0 , wqm I progressing favourably under the Baum éliggicaaill£rgl Hlifdpillifuug} .»kilfu.l milllageliinlli. of their teacher utcd gifts, candy and fruit to the M!“ A“d"-‘Y' H"‘""°Y~ teacher, pupils mid others prewlll.

A vote of thanks was then ten- dered to the teacher, Alice Wmks and all those who halpcrl to make. the concert such a success 1 -————

The National Anthem brought the I M“ ‘md Mm Eﬂlle 53mm‘ "lid ‘xﬂggsgnf, evening 1° a C1059, little son Richard also Mr. and

I I I I

; afternoon in Cape Traverse as the I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dickie.

HLs many friends regret to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Frank Dixon of ‘North Tryon.

(patriot, ppm“ C91,“, Nfrs. George MacWllllanis of 'I'ryon motored to Stimniersirle on Friday

Tryon And Vicinity I ‘“‘°"‘°°"‘ ‘ -——-—— Mr. George McKenna of Agusiine

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ininnn ofl Cove was avisitor to Tryon on Borden, spent Sunday in Tryon. 1 Sunday evening. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George __ MocWiliiams. We arc sorry to learn that Mrs. Mr. Archibald JILIIXC; Ilenrthliad the misfortune of

Cotton of SLI

BRINGING UP FATHER

and Major Waddell.

Mr. Agustu: 'L tor to Albany Monday, on busi-

'I‘lic many friends of Mr. Leslie Eawards are tilcaxd to learn that he is able to be out again after an attack of the “flu”. .

Mr. Lester MncL/cod of Vlctorial motored to Tryon on Monday.

We are sorry to loam that Mr. ‘ Fh-cd Iieard met with rather a scri- ous accident chopping in his woods. Mr. Leard was chopping at a tree, when the axe slipped ;triking his foot,_cutt- ing it very badly necessitating a of stitches. friends hope that he will be ableto be about soon again.

number

MLss Vivian Cameron of North Tryon. is visiting St. Eleanois the guest other father Mr. Cameron.

MLss Muriel Dawson has returned to her home in Tryon after spend- ing n few day1 in

At Prices That‘ Are Truly Sensational!

Women who know the kind of hosiery values for which we’re famous will be on hand early sale morning prepared

These hose are substandards of a nationally advertised make....but the slight defects....all carefully prepared _....1v1ll not mar their wearing qualities or appearance.

Elcnnors, has returned to his home, ‘I breaking a bone in her wrist, he; 1

in l many friends wish her a speedy

Tryon as the true t of ills sister Ispccdy recovery. I

Waddcll was a

X11811.

I PIICISOII.

last week, while 53nd,.

His many

CWUBOR.

Artmeas

Mr. and Mrs. Max Lefurgey were visitors to Summerslde on Satur-

day. Crupc ud the

-. f-“é /-

1111111. FRI.

and SA T. JAN. 21. 22. 23..

' JANUARY 21. 1937 =

A very special line of chiffon, service and with run stop top and panel heel. Looks well and wears well. sizes in the following colors — DeBonair-Stroller - Tailleur- Taupemist, etc., etc. A regular $100 hose on sale at — — — — —

Four thread flex top Chiffon hose in all the new shades — Stroller Taupemist Gunmetal and Trotter. Sizes are 8 1-2 to 10 1-2. A hose that will give you lots of wear and good service. Regular $1.00 hose on sale at - - - -

Genuine all silk ultra sheer crepe hose, smartly styled with all the new features. All sizes in all the newest shades. An outstanding $1.00 stocking on sale at - - --

School Goncert

A very enjoyable Christmas Tree and entertainment was held in I Wheatley River Hall when the pu- pils of Wheatley River and Wheat- ley Schools put on a joint prOBTBm in the presence of a. large number of parents and friends. Mr- Mllwfd Cudrnore capably acted as chair-

‘ Following was the program: I Remarks by Chairman. Recitation of Wecome, Alice Mac-

‘ Dialogue, David Speaks His Piece, Song, Welcome. Recitation, A Busy Lady, Father

Drill, Why We Like Christmas. Solo, Alma. Carr.

Dialogue, Santa's Worries. Recitation. scared, Preston Ford. Promenade.

Recitation, My Gift to You, JOYCE

Drill, Why Wo Like Santa. Dialogue, The Rowe's Christi-nu 9\"=§'=-..__--

Mr. Lloyd Boulter of Victoria B11051: other slslerMrsrArtSherlan. motored to ‘In-yon on -Monday.-T.

semi-service hose

All

53° 63° 7 3°

Solo. Austin Smith.

Recitation, Robert Racikham.

A Recipe, Watermelon Pickle.

Song, A Christmas Welcome.

Intermission, sale of candy.

Dialogue, Reuben Springs a Sur- prise.

Drill. by eight girls. i

Solo, Mr. Hamid Chandfer. '

Recitation, Harold MacDonald.

Dialogue, Joyce Cudmore and Stirling MacQuarrie

Recitation, Keith Rackha-Xn.

Monologue, Elmer MacDonald-

Duet, Marjorie Bulman and Aun- line Smith.

Recitation, Allison Carr.

Recitation, Alice MacPherson.

Closing speech, Harold MacDon- uld.

Recitation. Announcing Santl Stanley Maclean.

At the conclusion of the progrﬂm Santa Claus arrived and distribut- ed gifts from a well laden tree to pupils and teachers. The program was brought to a close by the still?- ing of the National Anthem.

SOME SCORING

LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Before tﬁi 1937 Big Ten race opened, the Pur- -;.-..-= dug r ‘ ‘L ll team averaged 41 points per game. Going at better than a. "point a minute" gait, thn team won by an average victory d 19 point-s.

Un [land's for ooldo.

-By George McManus

ITTS ' CAR RIDE THE:

I _ T.-

téiilili , '

nltli," I o ,1 l 1

G191 m1, m; 11mm.

I'M SORQY- BUT I'M LIEIN‘ MY STOVE TOOK?-

THAT'$ M RYANS W5$5H TlJB'-'

rr TOOK 6m _.._ FATHEQAWEEK "rue