HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-08-27, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27th, 1M2 r
T
15 YEARS AGO
Dr. W. E. and Mrs, Weekes and „
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis are vis-.
iting for a few days in Owen Sound. (
A new storage barn is being erect- j
ed at the Exeter Flax Mill to replace
the one destroyed by fire some time
ago.
Marjorie, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, F. A. May, had the misfor
tune to fracture hex’ left arm at,
Grand Bend, on Thursday.
Mr, Albert Spencer has purchas-;
ed the planing mill at Hensail and is
having it put in shape for operation^
Mr. W. A, Patrick, of the Bank
of Commerce staff, is holidaying
at Port Dover, Woodstock and
illia.
Miss Margaret Wetbey left
cently for a trip to Europe,
sailed from Quebec, going to Par
is, Fiance,-and later will* go to
British Isles.,
Mr. and Mrs, James Joss, of
troit, visited for a week with
sister, Mrs, Roland Brintnell,
Moose Jaw, Sask,, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Brintnell,
Mr, W. H. Harness is this week
moving into the residence recently
purchased from Mrs. Beverley,
Main street, and Mrs. A. Rumford
Is moving into, the residence vacat
ed «by Mr. Harness.
The opening of the new baseball
diamond on the agricultural grounds
will be celebrated with a tourna
ment
Day.
Or-
rer
She
the
De
li er
of
and street dance on Labour
25 YEARS AGO
Matthew Routley has soldMr, ___ .
his fifty-acre faijm to Mr, John
Fletcher, of Usborne, and has since
purchased Mr. Walter .Kerslake’s
100-acre farm on the -opposite side
of the road.
Mr. Gormer, of the Bank of Com
merce staff, JExeter, is in charge of
the Crediton branch in the absence
of Mr. McDonald.”
A farmer is Usborne delivered two
young pigs last week which, to
gether weighed 670 pounds. The
buyer paid him $114.00. Apparent
ly there is no limit to the price the
consumer will have to pay.
After -two months’ visit with her
son, Roland, and family, in Winni
peg, Mrs. Jas. Brintnell. returned
home last week.
Listed are some of the market
prices for the week of August 30,
1917; Wheat, $2.1'0; family-flour,
$6,30; creamery butter, "44c; eggs,
40 to 42c.
It is forbidden to sell or eat can
ned peas, corn, tomatoes or other
canned vegetables until after Octo
ber 13, by a new regulation of the
■Food Controller. By thus doing,
waste of fresh vegetables will
eliminated
be
50 YEARS AGO
HERE IT IS!
S Motorists by the thousand
are asking “What am I going
to do about my tires?’1 There’s
only one answer...GOODYEAR
TIRE LIFE EXTENSION PLAN!
This low-jost, systematic, skil
ful service keeps yoyr tires on
your wheels. -Don’t let your
car be laid up for lack of tires,
gg| started on extended life
for your tires * . . now!
Exeter,
Phone 100
IPassmore’s
W. - C. Passmore
Phone 31 Hensall, Ont.
caaw
lr
’The war outlook continues very grays.
*. ;*
And how gorgeous are those
* *
out
♦
, the
.* *
> $
- Some people are finding <
* * *
The harder the fighting;
sort enlist,.,
*
Rumor has it that
picking season.
♦ *
a good
*
Vimy Ridge and now
of noble sires,”
« > * #
early autumn Howers!
* * *
why beans cost so much per can,
* *♦
more readily men of the right
♦
many beans got quite hot during the
* *
*
Dieppe,
** *
Still
*
.the
#5
word is “Worthy sons
*. *
Yep, we got the harvest in, all right, all right, with some very
good time to spare.
* * * *
Johnny is wishing that he were
difficult world for boys,
*
* *
*
*
♦*
*
in
*
the
*
*
High School, This is a
**
The hot weather came in time to put the finishing touches on
the corn and tomato crop and harvesting^
* * * * * * •
An interesting combination’—a small hoy decked out with a
clean suit, a tar barrel and’a busy mama.
* * * * * * *
It is quite true that Dieppe has taught us a good many things,
-It is quite as true that we have a long way to go,
* * «.* * * ■* * *
We have not had time to investigate the rumor that the Exeter
cavalry -has joined forces with the Russian cavalry. We have our
suspicions. *>.
********
, Some folk in places of trust are talking too much, News is a
good thing, but it comes -high when secured by the needless exposure
of brave men to danger.
* * * * * > * * »
It is unfortunate that the number of car accidents is increasing,
to remember that certain car parts cannot be re
insist that it is difficult to replace parts of aIt is just as well
placed. Doctors
broken neck.
*
iI
THE BATTLE TEST
Proud, indeed, were- Canadians when the iu.oke vleared ffom
the strife at Dieppe to find that their sons and brothers stood the
battle test. These men proved themselves soldiers every inch.
For the most part their officers knew just what to do and the men
were prepared to -carry out orders to the last half inch and to tlw last
minute. All honor to the homes whence came the sons who thus
demeaned themselves. All praise to the officers who added their
quota to the training that enabled these young men to do what was
required of them in a trial supremely exacting, All honor to the
youths with the stuff in them that developed into the highly discip
lined soldier. Soldiers are not made in a day, Heroes are not the
outcome of any happy chance.
****** jh #
DIFFICULT TIMES
Merchants and dealers are haying a far more difficult time
keeping the mare going than the average citizen dreams. Over
night the dealer may hear of some new price regulation that quite
upsets all calculations and that threatens him with serious loss as
well as no end of inconvenience. This is bad enough but when la
bour troubles are added thereto, to say nothing of difficult credits, the situation becomes burdensome to a degree that inclines many a
sturdy dealer to give up the whole’thing. People working for wages
or for salaries do not understand because they cannot appreciate how
difficult such a situation proves. Plans are made with a certain
expense account in view. All at once the expenses are increased and
all calculations are upset, with confusion1 as the result. Salaried
people and wage earners should be encouraged to see this, Dealers
have no unlimited reserve to .call upon to meet ever increasing de
mands for wages, for instance. A reserve a business man must have
or he can dp no month's ahead purchasing, nor can he hold goods
against the day of demand. For instance, seeds are bought in the
fall for cash, to be held till the farmer may need them in the ‘fol
lowing spring. Goods must be purchased and manufactured against
the day when the puychasei' will need them. This, too, requires re
serve cash. These are but a few of the commonplaces of business
activity, but to keep- things going reserve cash is needed. Credit,
if must never be forgotten, must be sustained by collateral. The
few thousand dollars that business men might, in emergency, be
able to provide are not to be eaten up or ruin will be just around
the corner. Money is the medium of exchange and when the med
ium vanishes business stagnates. When labour insists upon eat
ing up the business man’s capital, he is simply slitting his own
purse. This hour there is a great need for stabilizing the prices
of labour, very much as the prices of commodities have been sta
bilized, Till that is done, the element of uncertainty, especially tor
the average dealer is bound to increase till small business reaches
the place where it cannot carry on. The situation is nearer the
unworkable point than most folk dream- of.
_______ t f
FLIES CAUSE
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Investigations by medical scientists
inciicate that fly-infected foods are one
of- the principal -causes pf Infantile
Paralysis (Poliomyelitis), Every fly
allowed to live ia potential menace to
human health.
KILL THEM ALL WITH
lOc m PACKAGE op 3 PADS
At All Grocery, Drug, Hardware & Genera! Stores
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
NEWS OE YOUR ARMY
By Capt. Bruce M. Pearce
Mr. James Jewell, while working
• in Messrs. Gollnitz & Hughie’s shop,
Mitchell, struck an anvil with a
■heavy sledge. The sledge Hew back
and struck him in tlie face, causing
a deep gash, which required- sever
al stitches.
A law forbidding the use or pos
session of tobacco, cigars, or cigar
ettes by boys under eighteen years'
of age went into effect on July 1st.
The government has decided to
. contribute to the erection of the
Canadian building for the Canadian
exhibits at the Chicago. Exposition.
The building will be one hundred by
forty feet and erected on a. plot as
signed to Canada apposite that of
- Great Britain. Half the cost, is to be
bo’rne by the Dominion Government
and the -other half by the different
Provincial governments.
A by-law for enabling the Seaforth
council to raise by way of loan the
sum of $14,000 for the purpose of
erecting a market building and fire
hall and purchasing a site was vot-
, ,ed on Thursday and carried
majority of 13.
by a
Attended Funeral.
Among- those who attended
FLIGHT SERGEANT STORK
LEAVES. 5 'NEW KITTENS
1 There wasn’t' exactly an ail’ raid
alarm, but a strange craft which
circled over No. 5 Service Flying
Training School near Brantford
caused a lot of consternation among
some of the airmen.
The craft was finally identified
as old Flight Sergeant Stork, and
behind him he left five .very new
kittens, right on a flying suit in i
the locker of L.A.C. R. E. Wolin. ,
Current issue of “The Sky-Line,”-
publication Of the air school, tells
how L.A.C. Wolin opened his locker
door, to discover Mammy Cat and
the five kittens. How the-cat got.
into the locker, or even where it
came from, no one knows.
'The airmen rose to the occasion,
found milk,, and prepared a bed in
an empty locker for the new fam
ily. One of the five died, but the
others are still under the care of
the Hying godfathers. .
I
“TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF’’
********
A GREAT HARVEST
We have.. lots of straw, lots of hay and lots jot grain,
our farmers who generally give a i _ “ ",
their prosperity. ,
*
. So report
decidedly conservative estimate of
* ♦ *
FIGURE
her cash only for necessary purposes since
would there have been any necessity for the
We fear that when the economic history of
will tell the story of wasted money,
It is high time .for Canadians in high
ways. . .
* * * * *
* * * *
IT OUT
Among those who attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. George
Brenner -at Midland, Mich.,
Mr. and Mi'S. A. Kalbfleisch,.. Of De
troit; Mr. and Mrs. Herb‘Craig, Of
Windsor; Mrs. Louis Schilbe, Mr.
and Mrs. Milfred Schilbe and son
Hubert, Mrs. H. Krueger, Mrs. Ivan
Yungblut, Mr
of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vol
land, Mr
of Goderich,
were
John Albrecht, all
and Mrs. Bruce Volland,
‘Zurich Herald. .
Backache-Kidneys
Cry for Help
Most people fail to recognize the
eoriousness of a bad back. t
The stitches, twitches, and twmg^
»re bad enough and cause great suf
fering, but back of the backache
and the cause of it all is the dis
ordered kidneys crying out a warn
ing through the back.
A, pain ih the back* is the kidneys’
cry for help. Go to their assistance.
Get ■'a bok of Doan’S Kidney Pills.
A remedy for backache and sick
kidneys, „ .
"Doan’s” ®ro phi up in an
oblong grey box with our trade
murk a VMaple I^af’* on. the
Relnse substitutes, (Set4 * Dhan ’a, ’ *
Th* T. Miiburn LtcL, Toronto; Ont
An industrial health sound slide j film, “Take Care of Yourself”, is I
reviewed in the current issue of1
Health Magazine published by the
Health League- of Canada. ‘
Unlike slide films of the straw
berry-festival, magic-lantern era—7
Which consisted for the most part
of post cards showing scenes of
Grant’s Tomb or the Great Wall of
China—this film has -definite hu
man interest. It contains sound
advice on health given; by a genial
doctor and a -pleasant nurse in con
versation with Jim, hero of the
play, who punches in for work one
morning after a night „of -over-in
dulgence'in food, drink, cigarettes
—and lack of sleep. ■
Jim protests that" a fellow has to
get some fun out of life. “Right,”
answers the doctor, who proceeds
fo explain that
aples a fellow to
better—'and get
life.
"Take Care Of
a Series of slide films dealing with
industrial health, education, will be
shown- iii Canada under the -aus-,
pices of the Industrial - Division of
the Health League of Canada.
Jim is a typical factory worker
ground whom the story of “Take
Care of Yourself” has been sketch
ed. He is very woozy one morning.
Goes to the doctor’s and asks for
something “to keep me on the job.”
He gets a tablet from the nurse—*
and some incidental advice from the
doctor. Jim becomes interested, asks
questions and the doctor answers
them under the headings of:
Rest
ercise;
tude.
The
tween
tor holds interest from the begin
ning and neatly gets a lot of infor
mation across without resorting to
a lengthy dissertation on health.
Plant and personnel officials may
secure further details from the Sec*
rotary. Industrial Division, Health
League of Canada, ill Avenue Bond,
Toronto, Ontario.
I
good health en-
work better, play
more fun out of
Yourself,’’ one of
Food; Recreation and EX-
Cleanliness; Mental Atti-
give and take e’f dialogue be-
Ji'hr, the nurse and the doc
Sailor; Is this hair tonic
good? Druggist: I don’t know.
I spilled some on my comb
weak and now it’s a brush.
any
But
last
Had Canada spent
the war began in 1939,
approaching war loan?
the present war is written it
wasted time and wasted effort,
places to sharply amend -their
* * *
' SWAT THE CORN BORER
The corn borer is abroad. , We can do nothing about it as far
as this year’s crop is concerned. What we can do is to bury or burn
every cob and stalk and leaf immediately thft- cpijn is harvested.
Farmers who put the crop into the silo serve the country well, only
no cob or stalk should be left ungarnered and '
glected stalk may infect a farm. Thoroughness
Half measures are of ho use,
*.*♦*-.****
NOT IDLING
Britain is not taking it -easy after Dieppe,
tion to ;do one outstanding exploit and then to
preening herself on her success: She is hitting
continuously and, to him, most disconcertingly. ,, —
ness, she is keeping after her treacherous foe and intends to de
molish him.when she is good and ready to do so. Accomplishment
and speed is her motto. She is seeking results, not -displays of
wasted valour. She wants victories and not. fireworks. And she
needs those very things. Dieppe was far more than victory in the
field. It was a bracer to many a weUry watcher and waiter for
some concrete evidence that our armies were to be allowed to fight
and that they could trim, their enemies if given a fair chance.
******** ,
THAT MANPOWER SITUATION
’ Why is it that better use is not made of available manpower?
Have the interests stepped in to thwart the government? Why is
it that tobacco fields swarm with preferred labor while farmers
and dairy men are back on their heels for help? Dairy work is es
sential to the national preservation. That cannot be truthfully
said of the tobacco industry. Dairy products are essentials. To
bacco, when the,best that can be said of it is uttered, is a luxury and
is in no sense a food. Liquor trucks are still abroad. Yet liquor, to
say the best of it that can be said, is a luxury. Why are not these
interests combed bare before the nation asks mothers to be separat
ed from their' children, in order that mothers may work in war
services? Why -are banks pared to the quick of their help while
■cigar makers and beer bottlers and makers are allowed tree course?
Will the government please explain? Then, why are grossly in
competent workmen kept on at their jobs, much to the deception and
injury of those whom they are alleged to serve?
********
KEEPING ’ON KEEPING ON
'We have been told that perseverance is taking hold, hanging
on and not letting go. Russia has. exemplified this very thing, Her
struggle is unequalled in all known history. Day and night for
months on end, amid carnage and snow and biting cold and hail and
ice she ljas defended her homes and proven the bulwark of -the
liberties of the world. And Australia? Here, again, we cannot
estimate what has been done by our Allies. They have a little more
than held their own. They have thwarted a considerable portion of
our enemies’ plans.* They 'have become aggressors, at least in part.
They have delayed Japan's attack on China and have in a consider
able degree left Britain and Russia a free hand in Europe. But
China bears thb palm.1 Hers is the well-earned laurel. No grudge
goes with the praise offered hei’. Things -have been distinctly dis
appointing in Africa. In that field, someone has blundered, and
that blunder has ebst the Allies nd end of distress and mental dis-
“ turbance, and effusion of blood. The defeat in Africa nearly cost
the Allies the war-. It is earnestly hoped that things will make a
better showing now that a new Command has taken charge.
. * * * *> * * ♦ *
‘ STOP AND THINK
There are many reasons for Canadians to stop and think.
Especially is it time tor Exeter and environs to stop and think, One
reason for this wholesome exercise' is that the war is not going well
for the Allies. The second reason for thinking in a new way is that
Canada is iii a debauch of spending. Money is being thrown about
for salaries and such items in a shameful way. The third' reason for
thought is that necessities are leaving our merchants’ shelves pain
fully empty. Nails are not to be had in the old time way. Milk-
'pails have gone from some dealers’ shelves altogether. Abd so on
down the whole line.
The lesson is clear for all. Municipalities, including Exeter, are
in all good interests, called upon to spend money only for purposes
that are in the keenest sense necessary. This is not a bit of mere
newspaper talk. It is a suggestion that demands heeding and heed*
ing forthwith, • *
Then there is a war loan in the offing that will call for every
dollar every man has to spare,
luxuries .rarely does anyone any
Nothing but journeying through
have grown soft. Nothing but
will toughen us.
unsilaged. One ne-
is the only method.
It is not her inten-
w-aste precious days
her enemy hard and
Without foolhardi-
Let us note that money spent for
good. AVe have lived luxuriously,
the wilderness will cure us. We
hard work and stern self-control
Canada’s army is taking to the
skies.
Six officers and 20 non-commis
sioned officers comprising the first
men from' the Canadian Army to
, be accepted for service in the 1st
< Canadian Parachute Battalion are
now in training at Fort Benning,
Georgia.
They will return to Canada upon
completion of their courses for ser
vice as instructors in the new Can
adian Army parachute training
centre to be opened at Camp Shilo,
Manitoba.
Given a send-off from Lands-
downe Park, Ottawa/ where the in
itial instructional cadre was select
ed, commander-elect, 31-year-old
Major ...Hilton David Proctor, of Ot
tawa, the unit was inspected by De
fence Minister Ralston and two sen
ior officers from National Defence
i Headquarters, Major-General J. C.
1 Murchie, vice-chief of the general
I staff, and Brig. E. G. Weeks, de-
! puty chief of the general staff.
! All fully qualified soldiers, vol
unteers for the 1st Canadian Para
chute Battalion, must be of high
■physical standards. They must be|
alert, active, well-muscled, with
first-class eyesight and endurance.
.Senior officers must be under 35,
and captains and lieutenants not
over 32, and N.G.O.’s and men from
18 to 32.
Canada will have1 the best para
chutists in the world, in the opin
ion of Canadian Army leaders. In
addition to the unit in training as
instructors in the United States,
TO RECEIVE ASSISTANCE
The- University of Western On
tario has been notified that the
need for trained personnel in Can
ada’s war effort is so great that
the Dominion Department of La> bor is willing’ to provide financial
aid in the form of loans to full-
time students pf University grade
(other than first year students) re
gistered in a course leading to a
degree. Students in Medicine who1’
sign a written witnessed agreement
that they will enlist in the armed
forces when they enter the second
last year of their course; students-
in science (physics, chemistry,
mathematics) and engineering who •
sign a written witnessed agree
ment that on graduation they will
make their services available to
the national war effort where need
ed in the capacity for which ^hey
have been trained, will be grant
ed loans not exceeding $300 each a
year. The candidates for these
loans are to be selected by a com
mittee in the University on the bas
is 1 of
need,
fined
tance
versify course,
be charged on
recipient has
from the University.
work shall be required in return"
for any aid under this scheme oth
er than diligent application to the
course of studies for which the stu
dent is enrolled. The loan shall be
used for those purposes which shall
be most beneficial to the, student
such as the payment of tuition and.
other fees, for board and lodging
and the purchase of
In times of war
effort is expected of
every woman. The
ing and the best qualifications are
demanded not only by the State, but
by all phases of industry and com
merce. This is why a college or uni
versity training is so vital and so
urgent.
academic merit plus financial
Such selection shall be con-
to those
could not
who without assis-
continue their Uni
No interest is to
any loan until the
left
all
of
re-
there are Canadian soldiers from
the Canadian Army Overseas, who
Will serve as instructors at Camp
Shilo. The best features of all ex
isting methods of training paratroops
are to be incorporated into the
Canadian system,
A jumping tower will be erected
at Camp Shilo and volunteers will
be given complete instruction in
phases of this modern form
fighting.
“There has been a very large
sponse to the call for ’volunteers
for the parachute battalion,»”
states Brig. Weeks. “We are care
ful in our selection not to enroll a
man with specialized technical train
ing.1 We want young, strong fight
ing soldiers with initiative and mili
tary experience. They must be un
der 185 pounds in weight and have
strong feet and ankles.v
Training will be progressive. First
the men will be trained in jumping
off walls, 10 and then 15 feet high.
Then there Will be the tower-jump
ing, from the 250-foot structure.
They will first make a controlled
jump from the tower in which they
will be guided to the ground by
wires. Then comes the “free”
jump, and the men Will commence
real parachute jumping from planes.
Service with the paratroops is
absolutely voluntary. If a man
even suggests that he doesn’t feel
like jumping, he will be removed
from the parachute battalion and
transferred back to his own unit.
A distinctive, uniform and special
paratroop badges will be worn.
REDUCE FOOD COSTS
AND DIPROVE HEALTH
Cook potatoes in their jackets;
don’t discard the outer leaves of
lettuce and cabbage; save all the
water in which vegetables are cook
ed to put in soup or add to gravy;
don’t cut or shred fruits or vege-
I tables for salad until the last pos
sible moment before serving; in
sist on bread made from vitamin
B (Canada Approved) flour,
these little things add up to
ter health through increased
min intake without adding to
costs, and good health is vital for
victory.
Potatoes can be a dependable
source of vitamin C, but too frequent
ly 50 pel’ cent of the valuable qual
ity is lost in
to Nutrition
of Pensions
Much of the
be saved by cooking potatoes in their
skins. This should be done not’on
ly by baking potatoes, but in boiling
as well. They can be cooked in
their jackets and peeled just before
serving, or with ,the new potatoes
many people like to eat the tender
skins.
Thu dark green outer leaves of
lettuce and cabbage are coarser in
texture than4 the inner leaves but
they are 10 to 30 times richer ill
vitamin- A, so shred them up and
put them- in the soup
salad. Leaf
is rich erin
head lettuce.
Bread made from
White Flour (Canada Approved),
contains several times more vita
min B, and more iron than ordinary
white Hour. Mental depression,
lack of morale, fatigue and irrita
bility are said to be attributable in
large measure to deficiency in Vita
min B.
All
bet-
vita-
food
the cooking, according
Services, Department
and National Health,
vitamin C content can
lettuce,
vitamin
pot or mixed
by the way,
content than
Vitamin B
Looked at your label lately 1
or graduated.
No form of
text books. ■'
the maximum
every man and
highest train
TR'OOI^TRAIN SERVICE
FAST AND EFFICIENT
When special troop trains move-
over the lines of the Canadian Na
tional Railways the men usually re
ceive meals at their seats. Food is
prepared in a commissary kitchen
car and when ready is carried by
men from each car to their com
rades. This service operates so ef-
. ficiently that in twenty min(utes
- i all the food necessary for as many
! as 600 military travellers will have
BIRDS PLUCKED BY MACHINE | ;3een taken from the service tables
In grandmother's day it was a I to the consumers.. These kitchens
domestic chore’ to help pluck fea-! have specially designed equipment,
thers from the turkey or chicken
destined for the festive board. Now
that is attended to by the time the
the retailer and an ex
Provincial Agricultural
has devised a machine
all feathers from fifty
hour. Describing this
E. McIntyre, agricultur-
including steam cookers which can
•prepare 6‘00 potatoes at one time.
birds reach
pert of the
Department
that plucks
birds every
’machine, J.
al agent of the Canadian National
Railways, states it consists of a
hardwood revolving drum, 12 inches
in diameter, surmounted by 200
six-inch “fingers” of rubber hose,
rotated by a one horse pow
er motor at a speed of from 300 to
400
ter
the
ly
feathers
have
mar-
Ras-
Monthljr Ratesrevolutions per minute. Af-
a semi-scalded bird is placed in
“piucker”, friction of the rapid
revolving “fingers” removes
quickly and thoroughly.
“Why, Mandy, didn’t you
a honeymoon when you were
ried?” “Yesstim, I slio did.
tus done help me' wid de washin’ de
furst two weeks.”
o6ht6>
Hotel WaverSey
ffiSttDCWA A VIC. AT COIXKOW St.
RATES
SJNQ.U3 - io SXOO
DOOB1L® - XZJ5O to $6.00
Weekly
A MGDIRNl . . .
QUIET , . .
WILL CONDUCTED * ■*
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
HOTEL . « . f
Close to Porlinment Buildings,
University of Toronto,. Ma pie
Lsaf Garden*/. Fashionable
Shopping .District, Wholesale
Houses, Theatres, Churriies
of Every Denomination.
A. M. Powell, Ptcsideat
The World’s News Seen Through
The Christian Science Monitor
Ah IntefHAttonal Daily 7>7etz>$paper
is Truthful—Constructive-—Unbiased—-Ffcc from Sensational-
ism — Editorials Ate 'Timely and Instructiye and Its Daily
FeattireSjMrogcther with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor ah Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price ^12..00 Yearly, or a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a x&Mft
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 2$ Cents,
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