The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

P *Het much _ better now, 40 00 aa 0 a 6e e e e e e e e 6e + N..omo.'.m, CWM,MM\". ‘ORONTO, Ont. NMo. 7 Personnel Depot, Wob Barracks, Elizabeth $¢ n oe toimhe Listen to "Comrades in Arms" every H% é & «â€"*, _â€"â€"f> Science is playing an increasingly imâ€" ~ * portant role in Canada‘s rnew Army. In f‘ 2+% _ heavy antiâ€"aircraft, for example, comâ€" ig _; plex radar equipment predicts to withâ€" **‘*Z" in a few feet exactly where the target is and will be. The gunners, their backs to the target, fire with amazing accuracy by instrument. Training men in the use of modern scientific equipâ€" ment is a major requirement in Canada‘s new Army. Thousands of young men are attending some of the finest schools in the country, specializing in electronics, radar, radio and telephone. In addition, there are openings for clerks, drivers, mechanics and many other trades. New higher pay, good food and quarters, trades trainâ€" ing and the opportunity for advancement make the Canadian Army Active Force one of the most attractive carecrs open to young men today. You are eligible if you are 17 or over and can meet Army requirements. Visit your nearest recruiting office soon for full details Bring certihicates of birth and education with you. Doctor.. Room 2218, "C" Bldg., Lisgar St., QflAwA,.‘&w. No. 5 Personnel m Artillery Pork, Bagot $t., KINGSTON, Ont. CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE ggaw// , . %e * _ 1sT MeslOP â€"_*,yonmet* OP, 60â€" """‘ /. mmAINED No wonder more people are using more telephonesâ€"and that requests for service are at an allâ€"time high. We should like to be able to provide service for all who want it, when and where they want it. We will continue to do all we can to reach that goal. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA In emergencies, it means a lot to have a telephone in the house. Whether you measure ft in terms of quick action, convenience or just plain peace of mind, your telephone is dig value. @ ‘ _ When Bobby came in with a temperature, Mrs. Brown went _ straight to the telephone. Now, a few hours â€" later, the doctor has been arounmd, preacriptions have been filled . . . and Bobby‘s temperature is down. We pick all makes G. L. BRAUN P hone B l creâ€"0 "The Case of the Curious Wife", a trueâ€"life mystery thriller in The American Weekly with this Sunâ€" day‘s (November 27) issue of The Detroit Snndl{k'hmes Be sure to get Sunday‘s Detroit Times. Curiosity, as everyone knows, killed a cat, but once, at least, it CURIOSITYNKILLED A WIFE night on the Dominion Network THE CANADIAN ARMY "IMSURANCE FOR PEACE" + o 0 o on a e s Flies should of course be stored in such a manner that the moth cannot get at them. We have had the unfortunate experience of leaving our flies in the fly books during the winter, only to open the books in the spring and find we had a very fine assortment of hooks, but no vlies. Steel rods should be wiped off with thin oil before storage, and those made of bamboo should be cleaned and hung up where they will not be damaged. A cane rod takes a perâ€" manent set in a very short time or looped loosely around some wooden or plastic object in such a manner that the coils will not be touching each other. Far more good oiled and enamelled lines are ruined by being stored imâ€" properly than are ever worn out on a trout stream. old tooth brush makes an ideal trapper, for they are the hardest tool for this job and the whole of -Ke:mmnk outside of the wolâ€" reel should be gone over. In the verine, to catch. case of plug casting reels, retenâ€"| In southern Ontario, the fox is tion of dirt and old oil in their|in much the same position as the mechanism can easil{ cause the wolves are in the north. Bounty breakdown of the reel. The u'oul['u low or nonâ€"existent, and deâ€" reel on the average will take A‘spite claims that these animals lot more abuse with less care, but live mostly on mice and other roâ€" even they suffer when not cleaned dents, we are inclined to think a and oiled occasionally. {good many of our game birds and Lines should be removed from]‘m{n“‘ find their way down the the reels before they are out away TOX‘s gullet. Reéls should be taken apart and |ous than the deer are. The bounâ€" washed out either with fuolme or ty is not nearly high enough on some other grease solvent. An|wolves to interest the average be got from king after your equipment. loo yout FARES ARE LOW CHICAGO 17.75 NEW YORK _‘ $19.15 WASHINGTON 21.00 LOS ANGELES 83.70 ROUND TRIP (Subjegt to Change) YOU‘LL ENJOY GOING BY BUS coast, you‘ll have a real good tine and we‘ll be glad to see you. You‘ve heard a lot about us â€"everybody has. We really have a wonderful country and thousands of amazing sights for you to see. No matter where you go â€" from coast to y t »fu C lu t nave now nung on Ioom id five uol "f TO!C "Elâ€"mâ€"mâ€"m," commented the up their fishing mw th is m-"" talked to l'u‘l.al;'rvhowu-lzmh;u rods and have bunters that bad DOt the bear . "So now the Overâ€" decided there is even seen a deer during & WeCK seers are ing mincemeat! One nothing really of hunting. ‘of these d?: , I‘ll gixe you worth w hile| Evidently the deer population is my tecipe v ufii." He living for until something like that of the partâ€" borrowed the pencil stub. The reâ€" next spring. ridge. In some localities they are porter left. Deadlines, you know. However, & plentiful and in others very _â€"_â€"_______22z22z2z > heck of a lot O: scarce. ! ye enjoy m en t o i i . any sport can|, Woives are evidently playing RRECBRNT RENT RISE M 10 mt camoms "Now you bake the venison 40 minutes in a moderate oven, say about 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Cool and chop. Mix with the chopped suet, pared, cored and chopped apples; currants, raisins l The Old Timer drew a deep breath. He looked around the Lands and Forests Department exâ€" hibit at the Royal Winter Fair at ‘Torortxta.‘ Then lhe r:xhoi;tened the tip o e pencil wi is tongue. “Knd then, Lady," he said, "you have enough for 10 to 12 nineâ€" inch pies." 1 The tremendous vitality of wild game was shown last week, when a big buck deer, trying to sneak bya hunter, was shot through the body with a heavy .35 Remâ€" ington. The buck, instead of keelâ€" ing over dead as he should have, galloped about a hundred yards and stopped again fll'f\um in front of the next hunter. is man was an excellent shot and could really work the action of his lever action gun. He got away four shots from his 30/30, all of which hit the deer in vital spots, but the big buck just humped his back and conâ€" tinued on. His next stop was made almost on top of the third hunter of the same party. This man was also shoounsgl a heavy .35 calibre, and put a siug through the deer‘s neck. The big buck went down as though he had run into a,stone wall, but before the shooter could pump another shell ’into the barrel of his rifie, the deer got up on his feet and disapâ€" | peared into the bush. A short time later, two of the hunters took up the blood spattered trail and finally came up to the animal, now very dead. Any one of the shots fired at this animal would have killed a man right in his tracks. It‘s no wonder that many green hunters lose much of the game t;:eetir shoot at, when it is considered that they are lucky to Christmas is coming on. And Christmas couples with minceâ€" meat. So here‘s O. T.‘s recipe for, "And you are sure the minceâ€" meat is good? You see my family is fussy," said the Lady. "Â¥Yes, Mam!" he declared with emphasis. "But let‘s just check over the recipe." _ _ 2s of all thi&c. venison mincemeat. "You e two pounds of lean venison â€" neck meat and one pound of beef suet. Six pounds of apples and two pounds of curâ€" rants. A pound of sultana raisins; 4 pound of citron and six cups of brown sugar. Add two teaspoons nutme'g; a tablespoon allspice and one of cinnamon. One teaspoon ginfer and another of cloves; a tab espoon of salt; two oranges and eight cups of cider or grape juice." _ The Old Timer drew another deep breath. Then he went on: In southern Ontario, the fox is | in much the same position as the wolves are in the north. Bounty is low or nonâ€"existent, and deâ€"| spite claims that these animals live mostly on mice and other roâ€" | hit the deer at all, let alone in a vital spot. Wolves are evidently playing RECENT RENT RISE hob with the dee: sectio s 349 umc mey :‘,’;‘"mm',‘;! WON‘T BLOCK NEXT curbed may become more numerâ€"| _ _ ______ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" CARLINGS ~YOURS TO ENJOY~ YOURS TO PROTECT TME CARLING BREWERIES LiMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIG evergreensâ€"but remember that it tokes sharp eyes to destructive mice and other small mammals. He deserves The LONGâ€"EARED OWL is probably our most efficient des'_r_oyo.r_quah.vaW% C108 j James Sinclair, parliamentary ‘assistant to Finance Minister Abâ€" «bott, made this reply in the Comâ€" (mons today to a question asked last week by Stanley Knowles |(CCF., Winnipeg North Centre). creases since that date were grantâ€" ed by the rentals board under reâ€" gulations which have no effect on the overall increases. & This statement was in reply to Mr. Knowles who asked if t){em might be some reprieve to people gho ;mve had rents raised since ov. 3. _ Nov. 3 was the date Mr. Abbott announced proposed rent inâ€" OTTAWA.â€"Note to tenants: It doesn‘t matter if you‘ve had a rent increase since Nov. 3. Your landlord still has the right to raise the rents again Dec. 15, the day the government‘s recently â€" anâ€" nounced chAn*:s come into effect. James Sinclair, parliamentary THE HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Hndolouir-‘ul Phones 7â€"7303â€"4 $100" Down!! Coronet Motors Limitep "THE TWIN CITIES HOME OF FORD PRODUCTS" 236 King St. East res 7â€"7303â€"4 KITCHENER Phone ~7â€"7 Will assist you to save out of income for your next automobile Coronet Motors‘ Layâ€"Away Plan and _ JUY _ per month for J months will guarantee delivery to you by spring time of a new _and an interesting meeting of t« Farm Forum held at the school when members of the North Dumâ€" ‘fries township council were guests. Invited to speak in explaâ€" nation of the great increase in municipal taxes many things were aired to the enlightenment of the group. Reeve Kinnaird stated that rising costs in everyâ€" thing were responsible. However fire protection for which the townâ€" ship has an agreement with the |city of Galt and school board leâ€" | vies account for an increase of 3 mills over last year. Deputy | Reeve Fry and Councillors Knapp, |\Currie and Davis also spoke and answered questions put to them. It was pointed out }ehat they were servants of the peeple and tnat there were many things over which they had no control The only money over which the townâ€" ship council has control is that for road expenditures ana tre counâ€" cil has tried to keep this the same each year. School taxes and tne new hosgnal building together | with the fire protection costs were |\ the principal ‘"beefs". The meetâ€" ing went on record as considering ‘a zoning system, much fairer than [a flat rate charge. Arnold Rife (was chairman for the evening. ‘Mrs. Rife, secretary, told of the folk school that is in progress at Cayuga and acollection was taâ€" ken toward the defraying of exâ€" penses of those attending from the county. ‘The next meeting will ibe held at Dickie Settlement School. Lunch was served by the ladies. : L wauuaw o JPOPEINT MITC WRIVCD PNUNWIS 81 INC l::xmdulguem) d igE mlkl:'s ’l:a;uld lfi(;n:'k homes of her son and daughters. (Florence) Uttley ‘and Mrs. Alex}|,, M and Mrs. Rudolph Potts of '(lart.ha) Farrel, all of Kitchener‘lw“"bo' were Sundanvmton at Mrs. Albert Florentine Rogers and "C Rome of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mary of Hamilton, Mrs. Alvm,snoh' . (Caroline) Weber, Guelph; one: The last Sundeasr in the church brother, Michael of Josephsburg Y°4" was observed with a memorâ€" and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Dorschnt; lal service in St. Matthew‘s Luthâ€" of St. Clements. The funeral took ©"an Church. The service was atâ€" ‘place on Wednesday morning a1 lended by a large confiregaruon St. Agatha RC. civmm,, Inter. who heard the pastor, H. Brose, ment was made in the RC. come. deliver a fitting and impressive tery.t was made in the RC, ceme |sermon. Mr. \?x‘ncent Wh‘l’tehead. oerniaens n en Isoloist sang ‘"The Lord is My Shepherd" and the choir also sang a number. gs s is . . Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Weber and THIS ARTICLE REMOVED mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Martin Next Sunday morning the serâ€" vice in the United Brethren Church will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swallow and Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol of Toronto. 550.00 Quality Built "Anglia‘" or "Prefect‘ 40 # Our Sales Staiff F. G. JORDAN â€" G. SARRE â€"â€" A. MARGETTS â€" L. HARTMAN _â€" spent Mondas' in Toronto. St. Matthew‘s Luther League following its regular meeting Monday night, went to Elmira and enjoyed some time in the bowling alley. + Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Dumas of Detroit, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of the latter‘s mother, Mrs. E. Holm, who accompanied them on their home journey to spend the winter months at the homes of her son and daughters. lately of Owen Sound are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jack and friends early in the week. Mr. Peter Scheerer, who had been a Kitchener Batl:d patient under observation several weeks, under an operation on Wednesday, and is reported makâ€" Toronto visitors on Friday Mastér Douglas Uhrig accompaâ€" :.wdra group of Tninwc‘i;y and istrict yo ‘oronto Winter imual.‘nmundl: ing fair progress towards recovâ€" was visiting with village relatives WORLD‘S CHAMPION TENNIS Miss Jean Beckman of Toronto Mr. and Mirs Oliver J. Wright Economical Operation ' Prefect | 75¢ â€" Plus Tax At Arena â€" Millar‘s â€" Doug‘s Tickets: $2.00 â€" $1.2%5 â€" FRI., DEC. 2 â€" 8.30 p.m Hottentot women use butter, soot and buchu (a tropical plant) leaves as perfume. WATERLOO ARENA Phone > 7â€"7304 Waterloo \ \ 84 King St. S. â€" Phone 44116 ELECTRIC & APPLIANCES STOCKIE Pancho Gonzales Oll CIRCULATOR s0"" _ $79.5 179.50 * ©144.50 (U.S. National Champ) (World‘s Pro Champ) FRANKIE PARKER PANCHO SEGURA Single and Doubles Jack Kramer 1 ONLY! MARCHAND +289.50 1 OoNLY! GENERAL WASHERS GILSON $1.00