Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1936-12-31, Page 6t rr e s •r a-Tl►snday, December Wet, 1908 Rind out the old . Rtingin the new! a�sr A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR, ■O All John Pinder Phone 1'7 P. 0. Bei 131 HOLMES • LLL' a THE SIGNAL' D III ASHtZELD Tam Brought Kittens - Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Jelinatest Observe 111th Atwdversary Fleeter, Des-. 2a.- Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii Johnston quietly tsbeerveel their forty-niuth wedding anuiser.ari• on 'lire -day. They were married las Aeh- field. and h,pw•Ht their 'WINO t1104/11 in Brookes Thee, ate in theirs usual health and are looking forward to their golden wedding anniversary net year. They ha se three sons, I)r. reach of Wauklll. N.Y., Fres4eirn, en- gaged in scittntitic research for the I'. N. llovernmeut, living at Washing- ton. and Albert, actuary. One daugh- ter, Dr. Mary, is deceased. Mr. John- ston In his early youth was a cheesa- maker at Douegal, after which he at- tended echuol and fitted himself aa a teacher, at which he was sareeeifel. Erery year the'otd'Tobplo' err visited by scores of former pepils, many of whom hold high poeitio s in Canada and far-off countries. Yet Mr. John- ston, who is in his seventy-eighth year, takes little or no credit. $OIiICI8VILLE, Dec. 28. -Miss Mabel Wright, of Summerblll„ has been visiting her Mater, Ifro,.Nottman Mair. Mrs. Wm. Mulholland left on Sun- day for Detroit, where she will spend the winter with her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Black, of To- ronto, arrived las( week to celebrate Christmas with the lady's parents, Her, and Mee. J. W. Herbert. Mr. Black returned home on Saturday, but Mrs. Black is remaining for a few days looker. Mr. Art Sturdy is visiting with re- latives in Sarnia. Mrs. M Catbxc•k and Mlss S. Ache- son (pent Christmas Day with Mr. and 4llrs. N. W. Trewartha, Clinton. Mt. Proctor l'almer is visit lig his mother In Detroit r Was Cora Trewartha, teacher at Nlpissing, has arrived home to spend the Yuletide season with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Trewartha. M. feather MacMath met with a painful hill on the ice on Christmas -. She was rushed to Clinton for Iry(cal attendance and several stitches were net -weary before the two-inch gash On her forehead wail closed. The young lady la ",mating satisfactory progress. Miss Elisabeth Ford, of Clinton. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tre- wartha. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mair toad daughters spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Penfound, Colborne. The Mimes Kathleen Huller, of Se- bringvilte. Edna, of Olinton, and lean, of Goderich, were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huller, over the holiday and week -end. The past Y.P.U. meeting of 198 will be held on New Year'. Lie, when Misr}. Gay Whitmore will to in charge. All interested are cordially invited to at- tend. The annual Christmas tree and en- tertainment, which took plate In the 1 ,nited church on December 23rd, was a huge success. MINCE PIE NOW REIGNS By Betty Barclay For five centuries kings and ewer - ore have ordered mince pies as crown- ing triumphs for royal feasts. Even a few years ago mime meat was dif- ficult and costly to prepare: but now- adays modern packaged mince meal has made this celebrated royal deli cacy a practical treat for everyday menu+. Here- are some easy -to -wake variations of this royal favorite that will provide a luscious .surprise iter dinner tonight. Fruited Apple Saute Pie 1 (a oz.) pkg. dry mince meat 1% asps water 2 cots fre'h.conketl or conn1 apple sauce Pie crust Break mince meat into piece's. Add water. Platte over heat and st)r until all lumps are thoroughly bre en up. Bring to brisk boil; centinue boiling for one minute Allot( to cool. Line a nine -inch pie plate with pastry and till with mince meat mixture. Spread apple sauce over top. Plate upper cruet on filled lower one ant tweet edges firmly together. Tri.ir off me - Plus pastry. Bake thirty -Ave minutes in a hot oven (400 degrees F.). Date Mince Meat Pie 1 pkg. (9 oz) dry mince meat 1 cup pitted dates, chopped 1'. cups water - Pie crust Break mince meat into pieces Add chopped dates and water. Place over heat and stir until all lumps are thor- oughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil; continue boiling for one minute. Al- low to cool. Line a nine -inch pie plate witletsastry-and fill with the mince neat and date mixture. Place upper cruet on tilled lower one and preen edges firmly together. Trim off sur- plus pastry. Make several slits In the top pastry to all,w 'steam to escape. Bake thirty-five minutes In a bot oven (400 degrees F.). GOD Eicorsioa: Jas. 7 irons F.RICH "w" 6 � f Jf , Crickets also sold st-ift sffjacentr('.N.R- Station.) To ('N.H. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Pros. of Quebec: New Brunswick: Prince Edward island; Nova Scotia JAN. 8th and 9th—To OTTAWA $7.55; MO2iTREAL $8.60; QUEBEC CITY $11.85; STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE $12.45 ROUND TRIP F.1RE8 Tickets. Fares, Transit Limits and inform:,rion from Agents. , Handbill. A -k for 'tire lA CANADIAN NATIONAL• • vpillraririrawarintrratrimanntrazuR fg LTo' You --A Happy and r Edi Prosperous New Year � SUPERIOR STORES Ji3i6DERICH, ONT. aX,1114. , N1C'!9 • .7..m :... ,e•, ,Awes, _.•.• N Into Christmas Manger, TBR celebration with the I'hristmas, titre that touched the selling • suit had a manger beneath It, was over, and a row of little stockings were hanging for Santa Claws Mother had lust tucked the hsl'pt rhlldren into bed and by the sort glow of the nursery Christ- mas tree was Slinging chestnuts carols to them. leather was about tr turn off the lights below and lark the door for the evening when he heard's faint "meow" from the cold darkneas without. Upon opening the doer lie slew ,;,forlorn. bedraggled tabby car almost frozen In the Christmas snow "Why, Jou poor .creature," spoke, father tenderly. "some to this very minute!" For some moments father, ' was busy making tabby comfort.bla; He found some milk which be warmed., and plenty of holiday food. He .ervedi kitty with generous portions of ChrMR-- mas repast and then provided a soft. bed In the corner, with • cushion from his own easy chair Tabby showed her appreclatlnn by purring and purring loader than father had ever heard a cat purr before. Satisfied and delighted with his Christmas guest, father retired• grin- ning and wondering what the family would sat in the morning. Christina!' morning the happy family entered the living norm -the children rushing ahead. hearing their bulging Mockings and smarting with laughter. "Oh, look at the manger!" crle.t Mother with surprise. "Merry Christmas!" retorted father, trying to keep from bursting out laugh - trig. Tabby had selected the soft straw of the manger as • fitting birthplace for her litter of Christmas kittens. -Alice It Palmer. 0/11f3+ liar Christmas Present Was a Lovely Daughter MRe. BURKE wept s little as she trimmed the Ch rWstes tiler "This will be the tet tl.. IN thought. "Nest _C71rMtelltia i be an aloe is the world" Her sue whistled_ as he shaved, "tlettlag dolled up" his mother thought. "All for that girl!" She held a bright bulb aloft as though she must dash it to the floor, thought better of It, and hung It on the tree. "Ready, mother? I'll drop you at church on the way over to Dorothy's" "In just a crenate. son." Uh, my eon, my son, why must )ou leave me? Your arta Christmas seems only yesterday. The beautiful old anthema filled the ehurcb "Cod so loved the world. that he gave his only begotten son-" The text: "More blessed to give than to receive." Sacrifice. I must give up in, son. His bappiness means more than mine. They were waiting for bee In front of the church, young and happy. "Say. mother. Dorothy-" "I couldn't have you spending Christ- mas alone. Mrs Boris. We're all go Ing out and rel.hrate. You see -my brother got married last summer, and I know just how we felt: that we were losing him, And so forth Rut I really gained a dear sister, and set want you to be Jost my other mother. and think of us both as your children." Joy swept hark Into Mrs. Rurke's heart "Such a wonderful Christmas pres- ent!" she cried "A daughter !"- 'Wen Oaleford. TOYS CHILDREN LIKE ACOMI'REHENSit'E survey leads to the conclusion that 'building blocks are this favorite toy for children up to the age of seven. Drawing and painting mar -rials rink high. With little girls. dolls and housekeeping equipment are favorites. Sand lend clay for and piing retain the interest of m t children. Mechanical toys. on be other hand, are soon discs Adolf. usually enjep the mechan- $ciF eye more, than the children for erbom thee.fire pofchaseei. "GREEN GIANT Brownell* Sardines. 6 tint 25c 4 l I foT t PEAS 2 17 -os. tins 25c ('hnnrng.• Corn Starch lOc Small Large Oxo Cubes .. ..19e 2151 Mincemeat 2Ib. 2k MAPLE LEAF SALMON. RED PLUM JAM 1/y -Ib. tin 19c; 1 -lb. tin 35c ...,Large 32 -os. jar 2k ROLLED OATS.... s.. 3 lbs. 14c KELLOGG'S Corn FI*akes 2 far 15c Royal York Tea t/Z_lb. 28c Aylmer Lima Beans. 2 for 23c t'erllic A --nein( , Biscuits .. .. Lb. 17c Lux .Toilet Soap 2 for llc CLASSIC CLEANSER 3 sins 14c SOAP CHIPS 3 lbs. 25c OXYDOL PEARL SOAP 1U bars 39c Snowflake Ammonia . Tluaho .... Bioko hlousa,hold Washing Soda , Large pkg 22c Pkg. 5c Tin 19c Tin 25c Pkg. 5c J. CALVIN CUTT J. J. McEWEN PHONE 116 or 216 PHONE 46 iI t a �l l l WRpraa ep pw,•egrir...•m•••. •• - t -../f ,l Careseelmagsage rew petpie are aware that such a pleasant Yuletide task as carving has a language of Its own, which has noth- ing I. do with exasperation. Forget- ting for a moment the ubiquitous tur- key, which apparently Is only "raised." ap .expert cites the following terms as appropriatts, MA the- we -anion : Allay. ' pheasant. Chi& a salmon. Mince a plover. Barb' a lobsser. Lin a swan, Spall a hen. Unhracre a dark. Disfigure peannek. f►tstremhrr a heron. Thigh -"SNAPS410T CUlL Memory Pictures of Home eo Home "interiors" less photographed than most subjects, become precious In after years. They are easy to make if time exposure is used. RARE is the person of middle age who retains a good memory - image of the home or homes to which he lived as a child, and who does not wish he could. How the exterior of the house looked Is not so difficult to recall, bat once -familiar details of living rooms, how the furniture was ar- ranged, what pictures were on the walls, the appearance of the fire- place, how the stairway looked, how the windows were curtained, grow vague with the passing years -un- less photographs of these rooms taken at the time are available to refresh the memory. Chances are, In the case of most grown-ups of middle age and older, no such pictures were taken. But In these days when there is a camera in almost every household, what a pity, really, to let youngsters grow up and leave home, without any pic- tures ever being taken of the living rooms and bedrooms in which they spent so many of their childhood hours' it is probably because such pictures can be made at almost any time that we are apt to postpone taking them. Since they can now be made easily with any camera, by artificial light at night, as well as by daylight, why, with all this time available, should we any longer neg- lect to take them? Here are a few hints on taking views of Interiors: Since no movement of the subject needs to be considered, time ex- posures are best. whether by day- light or artiflclpl light. the time de- pending. of sours., on the film used, the amount of light and the stop result. opening In the lens. tie JOHN VAN GUILDER. A small stop must usually be used In order to obtain sharp images of objects at various distances from the camera. Leave all the furniture In its unlit - place, as far as possible, and take pictures from several viewpoints. Do not crowd a lot of furniture in' a small space just to show it off. It will not be the natural arrangement that you want to remember. Leave clear floor space In the foreground. This may require the removal of a nearby piece of furniture for some views. Watch out for distracting re- flections from mirrors or pictures. Have the camera on a tripod or other rigid support, and placed low enough so that more of the floor than the ceiling can be seen in the finder. if the whole area of the picture is not clear in the finder because of dark tones and walls, have someone hold a light near the wall until you have fixed the view exactly. For interiors taken by daylight coming from only one window, a re- fiector (of white cloth or paper the size of a window shade) will in- crease the Illumination of the cor- ners of the room. Floodlight bulbs may also be used In conjunction with daylight to considerable advantage, interiors at night may be taken at' "time" with the Illumination of three or four ordinary electric light bulbs, hut the Inexpensive floodlight bulbs no* available for Indoor picture take ing will serve the purport" bettor. ' Care should be taken with either s� kind that an unshaded bulb Is not Included In the picture or "fog" will The Sunday Lesson by Arthur W. Brown THE SON OF GOD iircolli :8'MAN Devotional Study of Sunday Wiled Leeson fur January 3, 1957. Scripture- I John 1:1-t8. Golden 'rest -John 1:11. PRA 1ER Almighty Goal and Heavenly lathe Who ordereth all things f ir.0er gas may we sppreeiate to the full lb grace and truth that come to through Jesus (brig. (lire tut eyes I behold Ills glory and hearts to lot Hlw more and more. Amen. • • • We might as well admit it, ther memo no w•gy of es,phiiniug Jesus Christ in the terms of time and place. He is such a figure, of such un -caning, with such aims and claims, that ade- quately to explain Him Ile must t brought into eternity. The -re wa that in ilim which seemed to Ro bac to the beginning of thing*. If w did not see film ,as John does In hi Gospel je "from everlasting," how grotesque would His ammunitions be of word and decd that were common to Aim. The acknowledgment of the Sternal Ki othlp helps to explain mach A mystery of the Gospel there wit ever be, not only the tlnding•of the power In what -Ile does fn tonrhing menti lives to doer Issues through f sacrifice of the crown, but alssl•la that radiant Personality of love and da leeeness that He revealed. (&harmers. students, ,, follower. of Jesus soon came to me:that He was the grand Exception, the -great l aclaa- alAable, the absolute Anomaly. To find word. to. lscribs Hlm his friends ransacked erefir Held of espc rbn.e for ideas and images. They called Him prophet. they a,•knowIe.Ige,i item as' Lord, they named him the Meswiah. But none of these titles seemed to �roller all the facts Ile was thee,. t more. Matthew, Mark and Luke hail been content to -et Him before their read- ers In ftp' simplicity of his everyday life, recording His teachings just es It came from the blessed lips, or ee the memory of those who hung upon Chose lips haul enshrined it and con- veyed it to them. But John in hi• narratives of deal* ran never get away from the 1rail (jig clouds of glory which are about Jesus. When he tells of Jesus taking water and a towel to wash the disciples' feet, he must put Ilim In Hie -eternal setting and write, "Jews, knowing that the Fatter hail given all things Into His hands. '•incl that lie was come from God, and went to Cod, earth Prem supper, and.lfild eelde Hie garments; end took a towel; gid girded Himself." So we are not to be surprised tl at la the prologue of this Gospel we seem to strike a dense thicket of metatsbysecs. To the man used to simple narrative it it difficult to enter this elondland of philosophical terms and bless. There was a Word at the beginning and It was God's word, the expression of the eternal mind. It was re,spooeible for all created things That first Word is the last Word. God tittering 171m - self in Cbriet. The oar of the term "wont" or "lo- gos" had already hail an important history In philos iphy Ix•fere John meal It. It was t'secl to convey the meaning of reapon, to mark the stens; lion that t universe a as Si reasonable Tit- re it had meanest. and Ingle. 'To how who quilled bthere. 1 Par tr�inhis ache W GASTRONOX ti' O M A c H P O W D E tat CAMPBELL'S Dal 6 STOtii WESTFIELD 11,1 T w, W ESTFI ELD, Dec. 311. -•+Ir. Thomas . Jardine Is visiting with his parents M r.- Toronto. 1, Mr. Glenn McGill, of Hamilton, wile e a week -rod guest at the bombe of Ma ter parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McGill. o Mr. A. E. took was in Toronto last e week. Christmas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell from e a distance were May and Mrs. Stanley Stbthorpe and family, Mier Ada Stack- house, of Blyth; Mrs. Osbaldeeton and Miss Alberta, of Goderk'h ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale, of Elora : Mr. Ei- re wood titackbouae, of London; Mr. a and pars. Wesley Stackhouse and Mims - k Elva, of Brumfield, and Mr. and Mrs, e Bert" Vincent, of Belgrave. a Mr. sod Mrs. Mathew, of Lucknow, were Christmas guests at the borne of their daughter, Mrs. Earl Wightman Tow• Christmas concert -held at 8.8 No. tl on 'lyterday afternoon was • attce'eas and much credit b due to the p teacher for the splendid program she r. had prepared; also to Mr. A E. Cook for the way be had trained the child- ' reit in their singing. Santa paid a visit at the close of the program and - was welt -noted by all, and as he was speeding net his way aft.., the MMstrl- bullies of the present. three cheers, ware given him. Mr and Mrs. J. R Ellis and Was Mary spent -Christman with Mr. and Mr,.. J. D. Eliley, of Gerrie. Miss Mae Vincent, of Stratford, was e week -end guest •t the home of leer parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent. i Mies MadelinS Walden is slatting her sister. Mrs. Seg. Jennings I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter and fam- rtty were gttee'ts on Friday at the Dome !of Mr and Mrs. ('barite Lockwood, of Clinton. 9 Mr sod 'Mrs. Pelt J. Cook and fata- 1 Ilv and Mrs. J. Cook were Qtristmas -" guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Ian. took, Belgrave. Mr. Warren Bamford ha' been saf- fering the past week with pleurisy We wish him a speedy recovery. A happy and prosperous New Year to all the readers of The Signal Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Snell and family visited on Friday with St. Helens friend.. We ■rc1.aorry to bear that Mrs. J Vincent is- under the doctor's rare at present. • I it c rewe• order- ing, n cr "Bread at noon and night. Ing, palrpr,.P tura-v:mmxtion. So John y;,,nerous servings of two or more —_ _ appmparlatr+ ole term of thinkers un'i vegetaleiie. at least three -our four times students who have been trying to ez-'a week. S. S. NO. 10, QLD I.•neore to this number produced great plain that Absolute. the l'nknowable, j laughter in the audience, "Fruit at last once a day, or toms the First Canso. ins hie So WHAT EVERY CHILD - SHOULD EAT By Betty Barclay In the club car of an express train rushing from New York to Philadel- phia the other day, i -was introdoeed to Dr. R. E. Lee, director of the De pa rt meat of Applied Research of Stan- ' dard Brandy incorporated, one of the 'leading food organizational of the world. Ae he open da a large part of his time studying diets, i asked him If he would recommend some diet for growing children to be sure they got everything In their fcwml that they needed Thls is what he said: "l)very child should have a quart of Vitamin D milk every day. Alec the dee should include "Toas and ceereal at brakfast he taeg Upholds is Reputation fee' Pine I .t dialogue by three "darkiea," young Gospel : The first ami last Word, this Laing Camerta . men of the section, caused great Meaning, at mewl -t g, this Rational Principle, once ment. One young fellow, giving his (Written for The Signal) I version of a parable In the Bible, stir, our o own. in this world, in flr-h like nSHFIELD, Dort 20. -,Monday our and hg w» Jesus, of Nazar- ._ prime' evereone by bis ahilituto Int- "Tb e W , .. to, orange or pineapple juice daily "kYther an egg, meat. fi4, dried beams, pnts,.e•r lest HO dallt.ff "A model MIt .ep�osat of fat agde Deet mnrh sweet. R rd be awe Heath utld I good for whilistlgr moor morning and aftecs�u, December :1, tate a darkie,•nd kept elle crowd la dwelt among us." "Itread 1+ all was chaos and lonfuslon at S.S, laughter by his remark,. permitted between meals Sin, may >!o the rich truth Is Morn it is No. 10, Asheeld. Of course, you know, I Several tableacx followed. The translated Into tine, leaven is be ught this was the'achool that wag reputed s''`'nery to connection with these to ekrth, God cone's into the human to have bad the best school concert I showed great ingenuity. The colored erbwrd ..--IN, Invlwlt+i s clothed In Sam. and *laded lights *hayed up'the still In the vicinity tut Christmas and It mon alathe u i len has become, had to try to lire up to Its repute- perfection. The hymns and songs I I and appropriately drPsaPd pupils to 11xthe glory of known. ifthe hexFathreallyerha• hapbeepnroedre: tion. Everyone was busy doing his or her best to make the /schoolroom j which these were to represent were : vented to us in a form like our own look as Invitingsweetly sung by a lady of the section, as powible. TheI form, inn face like our face, in our tree, which had been secured a few We must not forget the nag � flesh and blood, in the way and walk daps previously, was all bedecked to drill. grandmothers' drill and farmer I of este common life. Its splendor ; while all about the room , �9 .df111- Most of the school puplla the decorations showed that artistic bueoyds and willing workers bad ieareful preparation and much practice. A milk-matdee chorus bycrowding glorious truth',. true Is' Around 8.30, the schoolroom by this adz girls, that the gulf Is bridged letwmn (Jul time being crowded though It was a each with her stool and milking pail, and man. Grad was far and far n+ corp well r... sunrl very good a hush settled over the au-Gnla n iillppers, Slung by ahs of rue not he ti f el took part in the flag drill and It eel, talnly was pleasing to ser and showed he eaten- in abundance as a nonrishlnt- and low-cost fond." Every mother will to Interested it that, to check up on what her youag- eters are getting each day. Thousands of youngsters want be great singers', but they aren't win- ing to work for it. The downrayt slavery that goes into becoming a The reading of this singer warms to appal diem —a1arT passage for our Garden, former opens singer. study surely bide WO rejoice In two things that are outstanding among rather stormy night and the roads not `F . a was also away In man' thought. lb. . could senior girls dressed as dallies, ea sac n ly aero, thole wap ileum. Frank Johnston, rhatrmao The h I I a longing for some revelation that for the evening, came out from be- g n" paper, composed and would be adequate to aetlery Mei edited by the pupilts tlemsely a d bind the cnrtauh and announced the a an yearning writs of men The Tight Der fo the flus( (+lay, it was shown and the work in It Mas welt w„rfbjll Jesus thriat has answered that yearn - that . No. 10 contained talent which of even high acbnoo pupils. rain chorus. From this firstnum- '' • was s 'hJ rees•Ivei of the' glory of God 1n the fern of had been trained by painstaking ef- Thr only Item on the program whit fort. The chortle wee followed by me from ouhidc• the .prtlmn was e woodcock. and TRIM. a erah In the the three little primer tots each glc- rending and Its encore iv n young may of tax• neigh diddle see.. When most of these pec g 18 I niresgne term. were evolved. he -ruins, Final( the nun wa I wing as rnmtnnn es etnrtinr. t,siay, mere two months ago, had stammered T T R-fKnpie' of the sem 4r and tried when ordered to the "front” tion RhowPd na ahRr th.'4 coulld do were a fa's't: e'hri.rm;es dishto the way of putting tett A Short amongst the poor: while the rch grant , to glee a reel, ori at one of the y play. •school "Ills, marvelled at how they The' arenP ane a meeting of a Mutual ed the l.•wcock the place of h�,nnr at improvement &Miety. The Wet. Minim/its I oneloo 'fir tt,ts list bravely stood in front of the audience was severely tutted try k preMeknt arine and spoke' hut quite calmly and clear- ly. lear eM pesee d1Fre, 1 I Ing the meeting. *bleb ender( In an T To show that our section Ja not 'obeli ganrrel. _eill--- larking In music, the next numler was After this None _the closing chorus a selection by two elolinlsta arrow- and then Santtl"i'lem entered. After In u ra ItaUon of welcome. Those neighboring vicinity. 'I'h who knew bow these same three, a were also much enjoyed. awl Siestas at Christmas Time According to tradition the fa mons thorn at Glaatonhory Cathedral ens brnnght and planted there by .hthelrh rat• Arlmethbe .rnsl is pert of the ernwn of thorns eh was prise- I mem the teeweef f'hriet. Aeenrdimt to tradittnn It blooms at •'h►Isttr;rr time and the pesseeslnn of s piece is salt to Insure good fortune tb the rear. The way to avoid the fire Ii to keep' out of the frjing pen, . A shoe manufacttheer says that Ma whole staff la working on dancing shoes in pr'eeparatln for the winter season. All hands to the pumpa.- Punm. „pantd by one of our young own with greeting the children sed joklnwith the tearhr•r, he roeeesdad the guitar. iater In the ensuing p (n dip nils there were several InouNmrgdn ducts, the tree. .1w, accompanied by the guitar. Then followed ree$tation' by most t rat, h! sale(n f• w final worvls tie of rhe pupils, inrrrerp•rsrcl with dltreta, and disIp red Into the night. church, 'Yj•wi�Mrleme.man in order drills, dlaloguep nisi tableaux. It la F,reryoa« ent home feeling lits mart might IMelm.e ,hlchw•." "quarter" htispent. will .notice as John 'csch'ss' here He hardly possible to pass anme of these hem well t)btMoaed }flmw•If Aa i,Ife, in ft* ftull- aithnnt special mention. ." wuser( the very fountain of life to paw One dont by Iwo small boy. dressed Fish d rat drink water. Nor dee. as sailors, white several despised land- a titan who drinks like a Mfr.--QuNwc lovers lettwgtrd on the front of the plat- Cbronicle-T,etlegraph. Ing. it is not patsy to erxl.fa'in It. hut faith has arrepted the fact, and the souls of men bass, nourishe.l them- selves upon It and life ha" become a nobler and diviner thing. The second thing to rejoice over In this teaching Is that we have to do ,' with a Cat that understand. ns. We want a deity that ran sympathize and who le full of !peril. .We tend all that . In Jeewts, ile revsa 0 "a God, net a tied Or Whom I- ha slit climb, telt- g - (hod Who comee'dow 1 eine. Here is the Impenetrable mystery of the God- head, lint here lien is tlt� fact to which a es,untleaa number have bairn iwlt- neary "lie casse.....and se many as re- ceived Him, to tbemageor jjie power Hydro Electric FOR THAT CHILLY ' FALL NIGHT USE AN n the eandles and per. to Iola were distributed and all the child- become theeehlldret#vh (hod." teen eontent, To quote a old bt I hoer of dorm, brought great applause. One of these boys also rendered a anis ie. pleasing style. Ten a duet and part song by two girls, one dressed as ■ boy, *bowed a perfection in acting be - *dam slowing talent in the singing. Mille we are speaking about sing- ing, we must not forret the song by tine mile quartette -mews -ups. The Lads I am •Rnittg. to sue my hua- nd for divorce and f want you to tell the court about his character. Phrenologist --Well, bring him around and I'll feel the bumps oo his bead. Lady -That wool be nrdoemary bamps are on Icy bead, to us the "life more aleindantly." And lie revealed (sight. -linea Reid, "I Am the iec$ric Heater WARMS THE ROOM IN A FEW Quick, clean and economical SEE THE LATEST STYLES IN ELECTRIC HEATERS ONt,I ISPLAY BY LEADING „DEALERS ,INi) AT Nib Th Hydro bight rat the' aurid(. And that light ww shown to lighten othersthat they may shine before men. And God came as Power.- Not power mere- ly to awe na and to admire, but pow- er to become to i..cveme what? -loo- Q a thing New than example, of holy heal- .quare Coder:ethe life with its abiding inapir•tioe In JaMt We are made competent to doseririn and to walk Me way of lfe. e Store •;, -'"r-- a. .. a-..r.....�. ®K'