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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-11-08, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Sth, 1928 gtrijooi ©f Commerce CLINTON, ONTARIO OFFERS YOU A PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING that has made it possible for our scorces of students to obtain and hold positi'eas demanding a high standard of efficiency, THEIR ttS A POSITION WAITING FOR YOU Courses; Secretwriafl, Commercial, Stenographic, General Office, Civil Service, (Commercial Teachers. Courses wnd Special Courses ariumgcll. You cannot attend a better school Why orot iattend this? SCHOOL REOPENS SEPTEMBER 4tb, 1928 W'rite to-day. -for information. Phone 19'8 M. A. SSQNE, B. F. WARD, B.A. Com. RpeoitiMst, Vice-Principal Principal DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medici®-©, -and Master of Science, University of Western Ontario. Member of 'Oollege of Physicians and Surgeons of .Ontario. Office two doors east -of Post Office. EfENSADL -ONT. Phone 6-6 -Residence 114 iHENSALL Tlie nnany .friends .of Miss Annie Moore will iregret to .learn that she fie -.quite liill. Mrs. Lou .“Simpson ds visiting this week -with ntejartiives iin Detroit. Mrs. Ross .McLean,,of Detroit, vis­ ited over -the week-mid with relatives feere Mrs. R. Hollins, .of .Kitchener, vis­ ited for .a tew .days with friends in tow®. Mr. John Harmiahael, of Detroit, visited -over the -week-end at his home .here. Mrs. .Lesley Rollins, of Detroit, is visiting .her .parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Geo/ Hudson. Mrs. .Holden, .of Toronto is visit­ ing her .brother, .Mr. Ed. Sheffer and other friends in town. Mr. .Jack .Stacey, of Detroit, visit­ ed over the week-end with his mo­ ther .-and .sister here. Mr. -ahd Mrs. Ed. .Sheffer have re­ lured home after a .pleasant visit with relatives .in Toronto. Mr. ;and .Mrs. Ernest Pepper, of Sarnia, visited .over the week-end with relatives east .of the village. Mr. Norman .Sheffer, of Toronto, visited over the week-end with his parents, Ma-, .and Mrs. Ed. Sheffer. Mr., and Mrs. Wn.' Higgins and daughter, Miss Ferrol Higgins, of Clinton, visited relatives in town on Friday. The Hensall Oddfellows are look­ ing forward to holding .an ‘At Home’ In the- Town Hall here in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter left recently fqr Toledo.. Ohio, where they will visit with their son for a few weeks. Don’t forget the big; Thanksgiv­ ing dance in the town hall on Mon­ day evening, Novembea- the 12th. Good music and a good time. Messrs. Janies Kilpatrick, Samuel Dougall and Orville Twitchell are this week on -a hunting', .expedition at Loring The many triends of Mrs. Joseph Hudson, Sr., will be sorry to learn Uhat she is confined to her home through illness. M-iss Nellie Carmicheal has re­ turned from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in London, Stratford and Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. W. McLeod, of1 Lon­ don, and Mr. and Mrs. Woods, of Dorchester, visited recently with Mr. .and Mrs. Geo. F. Case. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rouse, Goderich, accompanied by Sarah Rouse, visited with Mr. Mrs. Fred Bowen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert O’Day Miss May Ingram) of Detroit, ited for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ingram. Mr. Wm. Foster, who recently sold- his farm near Varna and purchased the dwelling of Mr. J. W. Skinner, lias this week moved into the village Miss Irma. Higgins, Miss Meryl Hauers, Mr. C. Smith and Mr. L. Knight, of Kitoliener, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins. The services in all three churches on Sunday last were largely attend­ ed. Mr. Ed. Lindenfield sang a very pleasing solo .in the United church in the evening. Fred Brock ihas bought a number of fine lots from Mr. Zuelfe at the northwest pant pf the village, and will put them all under cultivation of different products. of Miss and (nee vis- jnentals by Miss Eleanor Fisher and Miss Gladys Luker; violin. selections by Mr. Thos, Murduk accompanied Thanksgiving services will be held in our local churches -)n the coming Sunday. -Special sermoiis wil I be de- livered for the Oceania n ar,d also .along the line of Arm sties Day. Mr. Will Simpson.accompanied by John Carmichael,xotor ed from Detroit to spend the vzeek-e nd with their relatives and frk-nis I .eve .and on their return-were ac eirnp in led by Mr. iSimpson’Srmoiliier. The Ladies Aid of the United church held a Shower for th 5 bazaar which will be held in the aear fu- lure, at the (home of Mrs.C. Cook on Wednesday evening last.A pro- gram was given consisting o inntru- on the piano hy Miss Ethel Murdock and Miss Kisher mfiier which aalainty lunch was- served. .A number of beautiful gifts were given which were on display in .the dining-room. Miss Emma Dickson.at the west end of .tihe village .had .a kitchen shower at her home ,on Friday evening last for her cousin, .Miss: Gladys Broad­ foot, bride-elect of .this month. Many useful presents were contributed and a very pleasant evening 'spent by quite .a .large gathering <of girls. The .monthly meeting of the W. M. S. jof ;the United church was held on Thursday .afternoon >with the presi­ dent presiding. The meeting was opened hy-the .-singing of a hymn fol­ lowed by .the scripture lesson, after wliich Mrs. Henry .led .in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read hy Ahe .secretary mud adopted, followed hy 'the roll call. Th© col­ lection .amounted .to $11.00. Mrs. C. A. MeDonell .read the devotional leaflet, after which .Miss Consitt read and explained dhe ithird chapter of the study book “Dirums of Darkness’ Mr.s. Laimmie .then .closed the meet­ in with prayer. The meeting ,of the Young Peoples League <of ithe United church was held Monday evening and was in charge of Miss1 Mattie Ellis and pie- sided. over by Mr. John Corbett. Af­ ter the (devotional exercises Mr. Scott Welsh gave a number ,of violin selec­ tions accompanied on .the piano by Mrs.. Laird Mickle., .after which Mr. Claaide Blowes rendered a very pleasing solo, followed by a reading by Alden Appleton. A very interest­ ing topic was given by .Mr. Ferris Cantelen ©m “-‘The background of the 23rd Psalm’? Tire meeting was then closed by tihe singing .of a hymn af­ ter wlaicii all repeated itibe [Lord’s prayer. The clipped route, tober SHIPKA -A number from here attended the mnlvcrsary services at Grand Bend on Sunday and took in the fowl sup­ per Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Rsittz will at­ tend the wedding of Miss Yerda Fas- sold, of Dashwood, to Dr. Catt, of Toronto, at Dashwood on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Talbot and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Makins and babe of Bayfield, called oa Mr. and Mrs. E. Keys on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Robinson, of Ailsa Craig and Mrs. Hutson, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mns. L. Finkbeiner. A number from here assisted in harvesting tihe crop .in the celery gardens near Thedford last week. The work has been completed. A jolly Hallowe’en .party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, William Sweitzer, on Wednesday October 31siL The rooms tastefully decorated, in black yellow. many in costume gathered and were escorted through a dimly candle-lit ro<5m -to ishalfce hands with a ghost. The costumes were judged by Mr. A, Keyes. Prizes were won by Miss M. Morenz, ,-Gwtnude Schilbe, teacher and Ila Sweitzer. A comical fea­ ture on the program was a witch oc­ cupying on.© part of the room stirr-j ing her kettle con a fire, a weird un-i canny game following. Hallowe’en tricks, games .and contests were en­ joyed until midnight. Refreshments were served- by the hostess, Miss P,, Keyes and Martha Lamport assist-; ing. | evening, were and About thirty young- people, | DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartieib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office oyer the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week, Mr. and Mrs, Wjn. Hey, Mr. and Mrs. Nearburg ;and family and Miss Alexandra, of Sarnia were Sunday visitors with Mr. Jonas Hartleib and Lavada. Miss Verda Fassold, of London, is visitin'g; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T, Rabethge, of Exe­ ter, spent Standiay with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman. Mrs. Gw, Sftire underwent an op­ eration in. C'lin-ton Hospital on Mon­ day. We (hope for a speedy recov­ ery. Quite a nnmber from ed the fowl supper at on Mondiay might. Messrs. Wellington Maier, of HMtroIt, Mich., were week­ end visitors at the home of thAir parents, Mir., and Mrs. Wm. Maier. here atteud- Grand Bend and George GRAND BEND Sun- 9 ON Thursday and Friday, Nov, 8 & 9 Music by the Cardinal Orchestra A Big Evening’s Entertainment for 50 cents. Children Free THOSE TWO QUIET MINUTES X ELIMVMXE followdrag birth waitiice was from the Daily '.Star, of To- Drummond, on Friday, Oc- the 26-th at t’he Alexander Wing, 'Western Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Drummond (nee (Grace Moore), 70'Fern Avenue, a daughter (Peggy Doreen.) The foregoing re­ fers to a. granddaughter of and Mrs. T. O. Drummond, sail. The fowl supper a eld in Presbyterian church on Thursday ev­ ening- last was -a great success. The church was filled to capacity. The splendid supper- was served in the basement, and was all that could be desired. The entertainment which was given in the auditorium was listened to with keen interest with over 500 being present. The follow­ ing was the program: Address of welcome by Rev. Mr. -McIlroy; piano duet, Mrs. W. A. McLaren and Mrs. J. Murdock; solos by Mr. Jas. Stew­ art, of Stratford accompanied by Miss Mary Stewart; violin selections by Archie McGregor; readings by Mrs. L. Peppier; ladies quartettes by Mrs. W. McLaren, Mrs. Jas. Patter­ son, Mrs, A. Dougall and Miss J. White; solos by Mrs. .Tas. Bonthron violin selections by Billy Murdock, an address by Miss Margaret McLar­ en on “Canada’s Future”; mixed quartette, Mrs. W. A. McLaren, W. A. McLaren, Miss J. White. R. Y. Mc­ Laren. I Next Sunnid^y, .anniversary ser­ vices will be (held in this church at 10:30 a.m. aand 7 _p.m. Rev. Sawyer a former associate pastor of this church will ©coupy th© pulpit. Spec­ ial music ie being prepared by the choir and sqiuartette?. A freewill offering is asted for. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns and children, also Mrs. Ed. Johns visited relatives in Toronto over the week­ end. Miss Lillian March is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis. The Johns Syndicate are finishing their threshing this -w-eek. Mr. Garnet Wilson lias returned home after spending the summer in the West. He was accompanied by his cousins, Mrs. Wm. Smith and daughter, Miss Audrey, of Mac- worth, Sask'. Mrs. Wm. Smith, with her -dau­ ghter, Miss Audrey Smith, of Mac-, her • Sid. worth, Sask., is visiting with uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, L. Carmel BUCHANAN—CLA RK CREDITOR MJrs. Charles Holtzman, of troit, and Mr. Harold Taylor, of troit spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Messner, of Dashwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. Mr. and Mrs. William Heatherley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheiding, of London, spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Motz. Miss Hilda Snell, of Dashwood, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wein. Special Sunday School session in the Evangelical church next Sunday. Mr. will tiire own esting and instructive. Special Thanksgiving services next Sunday forenoon at the Evangelical church -and special music. In the evening Rev. W. M. Sippell will pre­ sent'the subject: “The Child in our Midst” as given by the president of the O. R. E. C. convention at Galt, Ont., at which gate. An Armistice service will be United church Everybody come. A Hallodwe’en Social was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. an Mrs. Wm. Morlock by the E.L.C.E. brought out about fifty young people; It was hard to tell, “Who was who” until the masks were removed. A cheery program of music was presented followed by games and contests. The Social delightful lunch­ hearty vote of to the host and daughter Clara, De- De- Wm. Heinmiller. of Chesley, give his “ Moral Reform’’ lec- illustrated with drawings of his hand. This will be most inter- the pastor was dele- and Thanksgiving held in the Crediton on Sunday evening. The auuniiwersary services on day and Monday were a -grand suc­ cess. The crowds on Sunday filled the cliaiteih, five to six hundred people being present and a number being, -tunable to gain admittance Rev. Geo. Morley, Toronto, preach­ ed a splendid sermon in the morn­ ing and iin the evening told .the beautiful story of “Ben Hur.”' Mr. Morley was also the principle enter­ tainer ait the fowl supper Monday evening .and his numbers were greatly enjoyed. Local talent also took part <in the program. The la­ dies of itbe congregation provided a very sumptuous- fowl supper, with all the g®ad things that go w<ith it to tease the palate and appease the ap­ petite. About $4'30 were realized during the -both days. Mrs. Jos. Brenner and family de­ sire to thaung the many friends tor the kindness and sympathy extend­ ed and also to those who took pant in the servites. THAMES ROAD The Eve ©if All Hallows was ebrated at the church, which was nicely decorated in black and gold with black cats, witches etc." The spirit of merriment entered when quite a number arrived i-n fancy at­ tire, even Sambo and Dinah were there and Ikey and quite a number of juniors. Community singing was enjoyed for a time, the ladies show­ ing remarkable talent for whistling, aftei- which games were entered, into with zeal. Rev. Anthony gave a short talk on Palestine; followed by a program by the young people, Miss Thompson, of Lumley, gave a short paper on the origin of Hallowe.’en. There was a bun eating contest from which Bert Borland emerged the champion, causing much laughter. The -lunch committee then served pumpkin pie and sandwiches and a pleasant evening was brought to a close when Rev. Anthony pronounc­ ed the benediction. Miss Reta Pollen has been home suffering from an attack of tonsil- itis. Mrs. Peter Whitlock is recovering from his recent illness. Mrs. Archie Morgan is on the sick list. Miss Marguerite Hackney was a recent visitor in Detroit. The Funeral of Laura M. Amidst many tokens of there was laid to rest in cemetery, Miss Laura IM. twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. McCurdy. Laura passed away sud­ denly in Exeter Hospital when com­ plications set in following an opera­ tion. Besides her father and mother she leaves- to mourn her loss, one brother, Howard and four sisters. Belle, - Margaret, Edna and Annie. The sympathy of the community is extended to them in their bereave­ ment. cel- McCurdy sympathy, the Staffa McCurdy, A quiet wedding- was solemnized on Saturday forenoon at ten o’clock at St. Paul’s church, Hensail, when Rev. T. W. Jones united in marriage Mary May, second daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Louis Clark to Mr. Robert Ernest Buchanan, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Buchanan, both of Tuckersmith. Miss Ethel Clark, sister of the bride and Mr. Glenn Bell, were the only attendants of the young couple. The ’ bride was charmingly gowned in, a dress of Queen blue georgette crepe, trim­ med1 with gold lace. Following the ceremony the young couple left on a motor trip to London, Niagara Falls .and Toronto. SHOWER FOR BRIDE A very enjoyable evenng was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ingram last Friday evening, when about seventy neighbors and friends had a miscellaneous show­ ed for Mr. and Mrs. O'Day (nee Miss May Ingram). The gifts for the bride were brought in on a decorat-' ed1 clothes horse. Mrs. Win. Hyde made a very becoming bride dress­ ed in a blue taffeta dress with brid­ al veil and carried a bouquet of roses wihile Miss Lulu McDonald made a charming groom in full dress suit. Mr. and Mrs. O'Day thanked the donors, Thon -all enjoyed them­ selves in games and dancing after which a. dainty lunch was served.. contests, closed with a most eon half-hour. A thanks was given hostess and their who is the energetic president of Christian endeavor. The young; la­ dies who had the evening’s social well in hand and who were very ac­ tive throughout:— Misses Lavina Smith, Clara Oestricher. Addileen and Clara Morlock. The program at the Thanksgiving Supper of the Evangelical W. M. S. next Wednesday evening. November 14th is as follows:—Male quartettes four-piece orchestra eelections; a Thanksgiving address by Mr. H. IC. Eilber, “Reminiscences of the Pio­ neers of our Church’’ by Mr. George Finkbeiner; toast to the ladies by Mr. Chester Mawhinney, response by one of the ladies. Closing ceremon­ ies and thank-offering. Claude Blowes, principal of public school at Hensal 1, spent week-end. with 'life patents Mr. Mrs. A. Blowes, of Mitcliell. the the and Laura was im her 25 th year. KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goulding and M'i’ss Weber, of Exeter, spent Siun- clay with Mr. and Mrs. David Gould­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Veitch, of Cornith, spent the week-end with their son Mr. J. Veitch. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the oyster supper at Woodham, on Monday night. Mr. Roy Goulding, of Exeter, sang a solo in the United Sunday School on Sunday which enjoyed Death 'has1 again this time claiming highly respected residents in the person of Miss Ann Dawson. De­ ceased had been poorly for some time but always able to go around until shortly before her death. Drop­ sy being the cause of her trouble. Her remains was laid to rest in tihe Stone church cemtery on Friday fol­ lowed by a large number of friends. Miss Florence Ross and Mr. Fred Roger was united in marriage on Saturday, October the 27th by the Rev. Mr. Bell. We extend congratulations. Anniversary services will ducted in the United church day next by Rev. J. J. Brown, of Lu­ can. was very much v.isited our midst one of our most to them be con- on Sun- CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodgson and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe were in Sarnia on Saturday last. Miss Jean Spencer of, St. Thom­ as, visited with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills last week. Mrs. Smale, of Highgate, is visit­ ing her daughter, (Mrs. L. B. Hodg­ son. Mrs. Win. Essery and Miss Vera, of Exeter, were visitors at the home of Mr. J. Oke over tile week-end. Miss Mary Hall, of Mt. Carmel, spent the week-end with Miss Mary O’Brien in the village. Mr. and Mrs. J. McLean and chil­ dren, of St. Thomas, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills. Mr. Frank Sawyer, of Guelph, vis­ ited in the village on Sunday last, the guest of Miss D. A. Davison. Mr. Frank Reeder was notified last week that his tender for carry­ ing the mail over Rural Route No. 1, Centralia, has been accepted by the Government; his duties will commence January 2nd, 1928. Messrs. W. J. Dobbs, Malcolm Hodgins and Haskett Bros, left on Saturday last for New Ontario for a ten day deer hunt, going by mo­ tor. Messrs. Smith and Dobbs, I.H.C. agents for this district sold a car-1 load of machinery last spring delivery. This is of a record a»t this time of The social evening held auspices of the Women’s Association of this church on Thursday evening of last week was much enjoyed by all present. We are sorry to report that sev­ eral of the older citizens of -the vil­ lage are under the doctor’s care, in the persons of Mr. Andrew Ander­ son, Mrs. Geo. Baynham Sr., Mrs. C. Fairhall and Mr. and Mrs. J. ■Smith. We hope for a speedy covery for all. The regular monthly meeting the Women’s Association is being- held on Tliusday afternoon of this week, in the basement of the church. Some Hallowe’en pranks were per­ petrated here last week and while we all enjoy innocent fun, we would ; draw the line when it comes to the destruction of property. Of -course some people are not responsible for their misdeeds, so we have to make allowances in view of this fact. Mr. Robert Anderson, of Thedford was in the village on Tuesday of this week, on account of the serious ill­ ness of his brother Mr. A. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGuire, of Brinsley were in the village Sunday and Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith were in London on Monday of this week on business. (Mr. Mark Mitchell was in Credi­ ton one day last week. The residence of Mr. R. Davey, which has been undergoing repairs, Mr. in week for somewhat year, under the C. re- of is now ready for occupyancy. and this Mrs. Davey expect to week. HURONDALE move HURONDALE W. I. The October meeting of the ondale W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Cephas Pym with a fair at­ tendance.! The meeting opened with the president, in the chair by the opening Ode. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the correspondence considered. Five Dollars was voted toward the Navy League and ten dollars to the War Memorial Hospital for Sick Children in London. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Peter Whitlock for flowers sent. Mr. M. R. Complin, Exeter gave a worth while talk on “What Wo­ men Should Know About Banking.’’ He fully explained the details and side lines of banking and we hope to hear Mr. Complin again at some future date. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the speaker at the close. Mrs. Chais. Christie favored the meeting with an excellent read­ ing. The ladies’ in charge served lunch before dispersing. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. A, Cud- mOre’s when the delegates to the Convention will give their report. Hur- The American Farm Bureau says that while the farm population of the United States forms one-third of the total population yet they re­ ceive only eight per cent, of the na­ tional income. EDITORIAL Eminently fitting is it that Cana­ dians join on Sunday morning with . .n oj}aervjng ti10. set apart for the the signing of ended1 the Great all' true Britishers two silent minutes commemorating of the document that War. The hour before that tremendous agreement, tens’ of thousands of cannon belched forth fiery death to million’s of earth’s best and -gravest. The agreement signed foes grasped each others hands in solemn compact that no more should the earth be deluged with the blood of fighting men and the tears of the helpless, the inno­ cent and the unoffending. One day before that awe-inspiring hour men wondered if Christ and His Saints slept. Civilization and all that she stands for, faced the jungle and the wilderness^ When peace sounded her bugle call that fateful morning^' the nations set their faces towards progress, self-respdct, honor and freedom. If there is any day in all the his­ tory of the Canadian church when her aisles should be crowded by the reverent and the grateful and' the chastened, it should be next Sunday morning in order that all hearts may unite in the song of gratitude and the prayer that, each, under God may do his full share in removing from the world every cause and oc­ casion of war and in doing all that makes for a just and lasting peace. TJHANKSGIVING the signing of congratulation is gold and nickel fact that we live poor as well as Thanksgiving to Almighty God for the bountiful harvest of 1928 goes forth this year from the hearts of grateful Canadians. Canada, from shore to shore, is enduring up­ on .an era of prosperity. Within her coats there is not an ablebodied ma® or woman who need go hungry for want of work. Within her coats there is not a soul that need go forth to unrequited toil. What­ ever the sun shines or the rain falls on Canadian soil, ther© is peace and plenty. While there are not in Canada the tremendous aggregations of wealth to be found in other lands, it is to be noted that there are not the ex­ tremes of poverty that characterize apprently more-ravored countries, nor are there the swarms of unem­ ployed that menace the stability and hinder the advance of common­ wealth marked- by extremes of pen­ ary and affluence. While rejoicing is indulged in for the harvest of field and mine and forest and lake and stream, those who take the time to reflect see that our real sources of not our wheat and and pine but in the in land where the the rich receive fairplay at the hand of judge and jury. The rougue and the profligate and the corrupt and the dissolute carry on in the assur­ ance that while justice travels with a slow foot that she is sure to over- ■ take the guilty. More perhaps than any other country in the world of anything like the same proportion to population, no child may pass from tendei’ years to manhood with­ out the advantages of a sound rudi- rnentry education. To a degree unsurpassed in any land, every man is secured the blessed privilege of worshipping Almighty God at the altar of his choice. Every nation under the sun holds out fraternal hands to the land of the maple and beaver. Without lifting a single hand in battle, Canada has attained all -the advantages of national inde­ pendence. With peace within her borders and with plenty in her -stores, with opportunities for achievement and for service limited only by lher will­ ingness to take up the white man’s burden Canada comes1 to Thanks­ giving Day, 1928, with her face tuned hopefully to the future in the quiet but assured confidence that for her the best is wlhat Us yet -to be. Not Much Difference Adam and Eve came down to earth* To see the latest styles- of worth. Said Adiam to Eve: “I think, my dear, There’s net much dhanige since we were hero”