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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-12-23, Page 3`3.IIITRS. DEC. 23, 1937. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE a''° WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINETIES Do You Remember What Happened During The Last , Decade Of The Old •Centu''ry? From the .Huron News-Reeord, misfortune to break his ankle, He was driving a load of straw into the barn when he was thrown off, with the above injuries being inflicted. Among the school trustees whose terms expire at the end of the year, but who does not desire to stand for re-election is Mr. T. Jackson Jr. one of the representatives Tor St. John's ward. R. Haxby, who, has been helping, his sonin the barber shop for several months, during the time Jas. McRae, assistant, was laid up, has gone back to Buffalo, McRae having resumed his position. The large bar of soap in James Steep's window was got by Mr. Alex- ander and Mrs. T. Shipley, both of whom guessed 95 lbs. The second prize was won by D. B. Kennedy, and Mrs. G. Rourke, and the third by Alex. McKenzie. The Clinton. butchers, R: Fitzsimons, Ford and Murphy, C. J. Wallis and Couch and Wilson have a splendid display of Christmas meat which has been raised on local farmsand is a credit to everyone concerned. Jacob Taylor, Walkerton, will eat his Christmas dinner' in Clinton, and it is now likely that he will return to Clinton permanently- inthe very near future. J. C. McTavish, principal and owner of Bliss Business College, Haverhill, Mass. is spending the holidays with his parents on the second of Stanley. Mrs. Taylor, Princess Street west, leaves today for Nelles Corner, where she will participate in the golden wedding of her sister, Mrs. Fleming; she had the honor of acting as bride- smaid for her sister 50 years ago. A. W. Webster, of Sanborn, Dak- ota, is here on a visit and expects to remain a coupleofmonths, it was forty below when he left the west; he is a. brother of Mrs. E. Saville. Mr. J. Ransford will interview the Plon. W. Patterson, Minister of Trade and Commerce at Brantford, Friday of this week. J. C. Lindsay, A. McLeod, Lester Whitely, Ern. Cooper and Miss Mc - Murchie are home from Toronto for the holidays. Mrs. Chapin, Pontiac, and Mrs. W. Cole, Flint, Mich. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook. a., December 23, 18b7. Mr. Shrenk has a big staff of men at work making the ground ready for the rink, which, if the weather proves favorable, he is confident of having 'completed on or about . New Year's Day. ,Mr. Dave. C'onnell's tender of $824 was the lowest of the three, but the highest was only $840. At the meeting of the Church Boys' Brigade Tuesday, Glen Fair and Fred Johnston were re-elected Captain and lst. Lieutenant, respectively. H. Brew- er 2nd. Lieut., and 'G Gorden, Harry. Irwin and Charlie Porter, 1st., 2nd. and third Sergeants. The Warden, re- appointed Fred Chant 'as Color Serg- eant. Capt. Combe will form a. drill corps of twenty boys from the mem- bers. i • On Monday evening the officers of Murphy Lodge, 710 were elected. The lodge was named after Mr. William Murphy who has been a member and a staunch Orangeman these fifty years gone. Officers are W.M., J. P. Shepherd; D.M., Thos./Beacom; Chap., A. M. Todd;R.S., P. Cantelon; F.S. W. G. Smith; Treas., D. Cantelon; D. of C., W. Ford. Lecturers, J. Ford and E. Robinson; Committee, W. Ford. Mr. J. W. Hill has disposed of his grocery business to Mr. W. Duncan who is already in possession. Mr. Duncan was formerly in business in Belgrave. Mr. Hill will not leave Clinton, but will devote his energy to some other line for the time being. Promoted to second book, Miss Shepherd's room; Carl Heywood, Ali. Mitchell, W. Houston, W. Manning E. Grealis, F. Todd, Ch. Shephard, D. O'Donnell, F. Rogers, W. Cook, J. Proctor, Ruby Hill, J. Shipley, May Smith, Mable Kerr, R. McKenzie, Bert Reed, Minnie Perdue. The other changes are not promotions. Mr. William Cole, one of the early setters of Halton, died a few days ago at the ripe old age of 82. He was a brother of Mr. W. Cole of Con- stance and uncle of Mrs. Arthur and Mr. H. W. Cook of town. There was a collision on the L.H. & B. at Londesboro Tuesday, the ex, press running into the north -bound freight while the latter was at a standstill. The pilots of both engines were considerly damaged and the trains delayed a good half hour. The Canadian Order of Foresters has a membership of 130 and they all met together at the. Commercial Hotel for their annual reunion. Fol- lowing a bounteous repast, a toast list was run off. Those taking part were Messrs. McRae, Emmerton, Kerr, Downs, Jackson, James Finch, Dr. Shaw, Jno. Smith, W. P. Spalding, R. Holmes, W. Jones, S. Kilty, Ogle Cooper, D. Cantelon, Host and Host- ess, Mr. Shrenk. Apple King Cantelon accompanied by' three of his expert pickers, T. Took, 3. Cook and E. Robinson, left for Toronto Monday where there is seven weeks work in the cold storage ,ahead of them. Dr., J. A. Cook, of Goshen, Indiana, came over Monday ,and is now out at the' old home in Goderich Township. He will stay over Christmas. He is Health Officer for that city. From the Clinton New Era, December 24, 1897. On Friday evening, John Plewes, who resides on the Bayfield Road, a short distance from town, had the TIME MARCHES ON Recently in cleaning up an "old attic: a bundle of newspapers was found, brown with age. Amongst them was a copy of The Buffalo Illustrated Express" of July 13th, 1901, in. which under the caption "Some Toronto Gossip" az. interesting article appears. It is headed "Tent Hospitals for Con. sumption Patients", and is evidently a press despatch from Toronto, reading- In a very shorn time a -tent hospital for the treatment of consumption patient. will be established". It goes on to stat( that the selection of a site was causing much difficulty; thattheproposal of a. 'onsumption hospital came from half s dozen City physicians, some of whom were willing 10 donate their services fret. of charge because of the great need of having some place for those suffering trout the white Plague, without. travelling :at. from Toronto. With the approval of the then Pro- vincial Medical Officer Of Health, Dr, Bryce, it was Proposed to have nearly a dozen tents, some dor cooking, others for flopping, and the first of suchtents were io be borrowed from the Militia De- aartniont. This proposal was made lust three years setore the Toronto Hospital for Con-: Iumptivee was established and doubtless • Fax instigated by a marked- change in Thos. Judd; Past Pres. Frank Powell; )uhi1e opinion to the, curability of h W. Chap. H. Joyner; Sec-Treas. Thos. Jackson, Sr..; I. G. Mm. Sloman;' O.G. Alex Slonran ;st. Guide, John Watton; 3rd. Guide, S. Castle; Trustees, H. Joyner and Thos. Jackson; Rep. to Grand Lodge, 11. Joyner and Thos. Jackson; Lodge Doctor, Dr. Shaw. Mr. Andrew Scott. who has taught in the Tuekersniith School, near Brueefield for over 25 years, has re- signed. Hia Lordship the Bishop of Huron has appointed the Rev. Thomas Brown, who for the last 11 years was When The Present Century Was Young From the Clinton New Era, December 19, 1912. That Clinton is fairly well repres- ented in Toronto in Commercial and professional work is shown by the listing of the former residents, Dr. W. R. Fowler is on the staff of the Ontario Veterinary College; Will Scott, a former New Era employee, and son of the late librarian, is with the Southam Job Office; E. Floody is an officer of the Inland Revenue Department; his son on the staff of the World, his daughter.a teacher on the City School staff; Mr. John A. Cooper is editor of .the Canadian Courier; Will Cantelon, son of W. Cantelon has a drug store on Dover- court Road, Dave Cantelon, another son, has a produce agency; Fred Watts is employed with the G.N. Tel- egraph, as is T. Trowhill; L. Manning, son of Walter Manning, is employed with a Queen St. druggist; Charlie Rance is traveller for W. Johnston and Co. Clothiers; George Shephard, formerly of the Collegiate staff, conducts a Real Estate business, and Percy and Ralph are commercial travellers. On Monday, Leslie Hanley, son of Mr. George Hanley of the London Road, who is attending Collegiate, while taking exercises in. the gym. had the bad luck to fall and sprain both wrists. The rink was opened on Saturday night and a : good crowd were in at- tendance. Dedicatory services will be held at the new Presbyterian Church, Walton, on Sunday next, and a fowl supper will be held the following evening, Miss Maude 'Wiltsie will assist with the program. Election of officers took place at the meeting of the Sons of England which was held on Thursday evening. W. Pres., John Scruton, W. Vice -Pres. 'arberculosis; fo ced by the succuss tbtalned at the little hospital in Muskoka -Atoll had been erected lay the National lanitavium Association some eight years e harlier, the first hospital for the treatment :of tuberculosis in Cauada. Looking back to those early date when .aatients were housed in tents or can - nosed, open front wooden. shacks, -ending th.oir own fires, helping with the nepnration of food. carryingwater from. •i central pump, and other cores, one is •.empted to think that the cure was 'dmost worse than the disease. What an evolution there has beeni. Take the,Muslcolca and Toronto Hos- Stale for Consumptives and the Queen Ilary Hospital for Consumptive Children is models of present day sanatoria, with heir great buildings scientifically equip - ..and uip-. and adequately staffed, where •rkilled medical and surgical treatment nay the given, accompanied by oxpori. Ofcrouse, such service is costly and rector at Medford, to the living` of ,hese hospitals must have helpin caring 'or the .tuberculous, poor. That is why Seaforth. i •o ,deed to contribute,. :Will you .- pot al a m- • Association of Hol e - sank- The, Pluckers s ase sand p your gift to National lc .. Street, Ii College I Toronto. nssoCiaiton. 223 s sville,'�as well as 'a large number from Toronto, _ _• _. ylinVAMM1111 iummu1111V.i'y/ININ!/////6b' °�a///l////�//a/,/ • ' C leg �;• 5• �s 44lligil miff iv kali a sr PROGRAMME SCHEDULE FOR DECEMBER 25 CHRISTMAS 1937 All Programs. Will Be Carried Over the CBC Nati'otial Network Unless Otherwise Designated. Eastern Standard Time Used Throughout. 9.50 a.ni. Official Opening of the Ontario Regional Transmitter CBL. Inaugural Message from the Hon- ourable C. D. Howe, Minister of Tran port. 10.00 Am;. His Majesty' The Icing. The Toronto Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sir Ernest Macmitian, and the Mendelssohn Choir` conducted by Dr. H. A, Flicker. 11.00 a.m...Christmas Morning Ser- vice from St. `James -Cathedral, Tb - route. , Special Christmas Message by The Most Reverend Derwyn T. Owen. Archbishop of Toronto and Priniatt of All Canada; sermon by the Dean of Toronto, The Very Reverend C. E. $silly. 12.00 Noon. "The Christmas Stock- ing". A children's fantasy produced by James Finlay, from Vancouver. 1.00 p.m. Special Christmas Day Programme from the Vatican - Music by the Sistine Chapel Choir; Benjamin. Gigli, tenor soloist; and the Pantificial Orchestra. Monseie nor Lorenzo Perosi will conduct. NBC - CBG international exchange program. 2.00 p.m. Metropoliton Opera Com- pany-Gounod's "Romeo and Tuliet," with Richard Crooks, tenor, and Bidu Sayao, soprano. Maurice de Abra- vanel. NBC -CBC international exchange programme. 5.00 p.m. "Canadian Christmas"- A. panorama of Canadian Chtistmas scliaenes; drroduced by Laurence Gil - m. This programme will be available to all stations in the service area of the CBC National . Network 6.30 p.m. -"The Animal Christmas" -A talk by Dan McCowan. 6.45 p.m. -Recital by Roberto Wood, Baritone. From Winnipeg. 7.00 p.m. -"From the Lyric Stage" -Produced by Rooney Pelletier, with orchestra, soloists, and mixed chorus direction Giuseppe Agostini. From Montreal. 7.45 p.m. "Mot'coslns and Fars - Christmas in the Forts" -A. talk by Douglas MacKay. From Winnipeg, 8.00 p.m. "Reindeer Christmas" -- A play written by Her Excellency The Lady Tweedsmuir; adapted for radio, arranged, and produced by Rupert Lucas. From Toronto. 8.30 p.m. "Yuletide Music" -An or- chestra programme directed by Percy Harvey. From Vancouver. 9.00 p.m. NHL Hockey Broadcast sponsored by Imperial Oil Limited. Toronto to CJGB CHNS CFCY CKCW CHSJ CFNB CBO CFRC ORCT CFRB CKCL CBW CKSO CFCH CJKL CKGB CKPR CKYY CKX CKCK CRAB CFOC CKBI CJCA CFAC CFCN CJOC CKOV CFJC CJAT CBR. Split Network -Montreal to CBF CRCK CRCS CJBR CHNC. 10.30 p.m. -NBC Symphony Or- chestra with Arturo Toscanini con- ducting -NBC -CBC international ex- change programme, 11.30 p.m. - Canadian Press News and WeatherForecast• 11.45 pan. "Cradle Song" -Orches- tra directed by Howard Fogg with Marcelle Monette, mezzo -soprano. From Montreal. 12.00 Mid. A. Christmas Dramatiza- tion -Presented by the University Players and directed by Sheila Marr - yet. Emonton to CBC Western Net- work. 12.30 a.m. "Christmas On Parade"- Band concert directed by Lieut. J. P.I O'Donnell.. Winnipegito CBC West- ern Network. 1.00 ani. "Did You Hear?" -A talk by Earle Kelley. Vancouver to GBC Pacific Network. 1.15 a.m. The News -The Canadian Press news bulletin and Dominion Meteorological Bureau weather fore- cast. Vancouver to CBC Pacific Net- work., 1.30. to 2.00 a.m. Mark Kenney and his Western ,Gentlemen -Dance music from the Spanish Grill of Hotel Van- couver. Vancouver to CBC Pacific Network. "YOUR HOME STATION" ,KN:X. 1200 Kcs.-Wingham-249.9 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, December 24th: 12 noon -Canadian Farm and Home Hour. 12.45 p.m,-CKNX Hill -billies. 545 p.m. -Jimmy and Bab. 8,00 pan. -Ross Cardiff's Aecordeon Orchestra. Saturday, Dec. 25th: 10.00 a.m. His Majesty, King George VI. e 10.30 ,a.m. - Christmas Shut -Ins Program. 12.00 noon -Canadian 'Farm and Home Hour. Sunday, December 26th: 11.00 a,m. - Wingham United Church. 1.00 pan. -"History Comes to Life." 1.15 pan. -Sunday" Islanders. 2.00 p.m.-Jai'k Herd at the Organ. 7.00 p.m. -St. Andrew's Church. 8.30 p.m. -Triple -V Chair. Monday, December 27th: 10.30 a.m.-Church of the Air. 11.30 -Hold The Press! 12.00 noon - Canadian Farm and Home Hour. 12.45 p.m. -Royal Chefs. 5.45 p.m. -Jimmy and Bob. 7.45 Pan. -Dugan and Daly. 8.00,p.m.-Kenneth. Rentoul-songs. Tuesday, December 28th: 10.30 a.m.r-Church of the Air. 11..0 a.m.-Mexican Strings. 1.00 p.m. -Stuart Hamblin's Hill - 7 1.30 p.m. -"Clippings." 8.15 p.m. --Radio and Movie Gossip. Wednesday,December 29th: 10.30 a.m.-Church of the Air. 12.45 p.m. -Royal Chefs. Thursday, December 30th: 12.00 noon -Canadian Farm and Horne Hour. Clinton held, a magnificent dinner at the home of Mr. Hudson, Hohnesville on Thursday of last week. The Public School, Board has en- gaged the services: of Miss MacDonald of Constance as successor to Miss E. C. Tiplady. His Worship Magistrate Andrews and his good wife, quietly celebrated their '33rd wedding anniversary on Tuesday of this weep. Mr, Dodds Holloway who has been on the staff of the Royal Bank at Kincardine, has been transferred to the Bridgeburg Branch to relieve one of the ;clerks there for several weeks, A HEALTH SEIIVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE. INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA 0.0 YOU KNOW THIS WOMAN? She lives in Canada. She is be- tween 45 and 65 years of age. Sever- al months ago, she noticed a lump in her breast. It was quite small, not painful to touch and really gave her no trouble. As weeks passed by, she observed that the lump was becoming a little larger. It seemed to be somewhat bound down in the breast tissue, but still not very troublesome. Het hus- band suggested that she see her doc- tor but that didn't seem to her ne- cessary, especially as she was not feeling ill. The lump, however, kept on swel- ling and spreading and a certain a- mount of tenderness was noticed. She began to go down hill physically; be- came tired and weary, appetite not so good, and rather restless in her slatp, Why not see the Doctor? Well, what could he dot Perhaps it was not serious and then again he might say it was cancer and that would mean an operation and --• No, she would keep away from Doctors and after a while all would be well, You aren't this woman, are you? If you are, let us tell you as kindly but as frankly as we can, that you may be gambling with death. You may have cancer of the breast. A. few months ago, if you had gone to your Doctor, he could have remov- ed that small lump and given: you a reasonable bill of health for the fu- ture. utune. Now, if your life is to be spar- ed you must not delay a day longer in placing yourself in the handsof a competent medical adviser. Your chances of a permanent cure have been greatly reduced by your delay. You face a grave problem but your only chance for life is to receive pr -o per treatment. If you continue to ig- nore the condition, it does mean cer- tain death. How different the picture would be if .treatment had been under- taken when you first noticed that lump. It was the beginning of can- cer, but in. an early stage when treat- ment is so much simpler than now and: mire reasonably certain.. And, reader, you are not this wo- man, but could ,you be in a few months' time? Have you a small lump in the breast? Well if you have see yolrr Doctor now. It may not be cancer at all but something much less serious. However, take no than- ces. Last year, 11,652 Canadians died with cancer, an increase of 596 over 1935. This appalling death rate can be ` cut down by early diagnosis and treatment. ■1.: B. ;. ,` PIPE TOBACCO FOR'•MILD,'COQI: SMOKE, .,+Casted ecipes CTiRiSTMAS COOKIES Sugar and spice and other, things nice -that is what' good cookies are made of. No matter what ingred- ients the other things nice may in- clude the most important of them all is butter. Butter acts not only as a. shortening to give the cookies the de- sired richness, but it also imparts a delicious, palatable flavour and -a good colour to the cookies. The Milk Utilization Service, Dominion. Depart- ment of Agriculture suggests the following butter -made cookies foal the Christmas season: Poinsetta Cookies $; 34 ` cup butter 2 cup sugar (fine granulated or fruit). • • 2 egg yolks or 1, egg 2 cups pastry or cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Pinch of salt. Cream butter and sugar well to- gether. Add beaten egg. Then blend in flour, baking powder and salt. Roll to about 1/; inch thickness on floured board with 2 inch cookie cut= ter. Make four cuts almost into cen- tre of cookie at equal distance. Fold the four points to the centre as a pin- wheel. Place a piece of candied cher- ry in centre: Bake in .a moderate ow, en 325 to 350 degrees F. until cookies are delicately browned -about 15 min- utes. Peanut Butter Cookies 1 cup butter 1 cup peanut butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup white sugar 2 eggs 21/2 cups pastry flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda riff teaspoon salt. Cream butter and peanut butter. Add sugar and cream well together. Add well -beaten eggs. Beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients. Drop b) spoonfuls on buttered baking sheet. Press flat with fork. Bake in a mod- erate oven 350 to 375 degrees F. for about 15 minutes. Rolled Oat Cookies 1 cup butter Half cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon hot water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup flour 2 cups rolled oats ai teaspoon salt Cream butter. Add sugar and cream together. Add soda] dissolved in hot water and vanilla. Add flour, salt and rolled oats. Drop by spoonfuls on buttered baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven 850 to 375 degrees F. about 15 minutes or until cookies are slightly browned. Date Pinwheels 11 cups chopped dates 2-3 cup water 2-3 cup sugar IA cup chopped nuts 2-3 cup butter 12 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 3 eups pastry flour 14 teaspoon salt 1/2teaspoon soda Cook dates, sugar and water until thick -about 10 minutes. Add nuts and cool. Cream butter. Add sugar andcream well' together. Add beaten eggs and beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients. Chill thoroughly. Divide mixture into two parts. Roll separ- ately into two rectangles about 35 inch thick. Spread each with date filling and roll, as for jelly rolls, into♦� two long rolls. Chill. Cut into 35 inch slices. Bake in a moderate oven 350 to 376 degrees F. about 15 min- utes. DON'T TAKE CHANCES When'tuborculosia strikes. thereis no uncertainty as to the result if it is allowed to run its course, vet this disease is preventable -it is curable if taken in timer • It Is unfortunate that so many of those who are afflicted fail to appreciate. the necessity, of immediate hospital treatment or, obligated by family ties, endeavour 10 001Ty on, thus lessoning their chance of recovery and. endangering. all with whom they COmo in. contact. A recent article rnthe Crusader ears- "Everycase comes from another and every case may load .to another, too. The close association between parents and young. children, therefore, often means th0 planting of fatal disease by tuberculous parents among their hslplese youngsters, especiallyif, their own con.. clition is unrecognized anduncared for." Fighting tuberculosis is a whole time lob, demanding the abandonment of all other plans of life. It requires the application of much courage and patient determination bythose afflicted, plus skilled medical and surgical : treatment with export miming care. Warnings of the approach of tuber- culosis aro just as definite as traffic signals on the 'road. Hoed them and A you will be safe, Neglect -.hem-the penalty must be paid. A persistentcough, over fatigue on. slight exertion, night sweats, a generally run down condition, as point to this disease and indicate the immodiato advice of a physician. Don't wait to consult him until it is too late and don't lose heart if your fears, are confirmed for tuberculosis can be cured if taken in time, The Muskoka and the Toronto Hos- pitals for - Consumptives and the Queen Mary Hospital for Consumptive Chill dren are equipped to serve those who are in need,. The good they may do and the number they may serve, is limited only by their moans. As the rates chargeable for mainten- and° of patients are fixed by statute at: less than comb, these hospitals must spend each day more than they receive,. The result for the year is a. shortage of. 1123,000, a largo part of which amount must now be raised by voluntary con- tri utions,' Of all .the charities appealing for help there are none where more good can be donewith equal economy than the Muskoka, the Toronto and the Queen Mary Hospitals for Consumptives; which care solelyfor the - tuberculous poor. Please senyour contribution to National Sanitarium . Association, • 223 College Street, Toronto, <sNaPsuor GUIL Make a Christmas Picture Book stA Let pictures tell the story. Bedt me on Christmas Eve is as 'impor- tent to the story as discoveries at the tree next morning. Amateur floodl or flash lamps and supersensitive film put the pictures on a snapshot basis... PLANNING our Christmas pictures is very much like planning our Christmas ,shopping. Far in advance we resolve to do It early. Day after day we resolve to do it early. And then all of a sudden the time is up, we can't do it early -and we don't do it well. So, here's sound advice. Do it now! Get yourself pencil and paper and work out a Christmas scenario, a series of pictures that will tell the whole Christmas story and give material for the pictorial Christmas book you have always wanted to make. Then, first thing tomorrow; lay an a proper supply of supersensitive film and amateur flood or flash bulbs, so they will be ready to hand when Christmas comes. . Don't skimp in planning your pic- ture series. Remember, it's an occa- sion that (anima only once in a yeaa. and eyen if the children are still young, they are growing up rapidly as far as Christmas is concerned. You will want at least one picture •-perhaps several -of decorating the Christmas tree. If you use a eelf-timer, the whole family can appear in one picture. Another "must" will deal with hanging up the Christmas stockings. Other pic- tures can be relaited to these -for example, the children peeping up the chimney to make sure it is big enough for Santa's entrance. A flood bulb, tucked away in a corner of the fireplace, will give a proper firelight: effect. Then, there should be a pajama:. picture with the parents admonish- ing the children to go to bed and .be• good and .stay there. There should, be a picture sof the children -asleep- -they seldom .are on Christmas Eve• but they can at least close their eyes. and pretend. Next morning, a picture of *them peeping down the stairway. Joyous snaps as the mew toys are discov- ered. A snap :of father trying to put Junior's new train together -or of Junior struggling for a, chance to - play with it himself. Snaps of the. Christmas dinner, the afternoon. nap,the new sled getting a tryout .. _. There is material here for a whole album, a book for the years. Watch your exposures, for these are pictures you do not want to miss. Inexpensive reflectors help increase and control the light. With e box. camera .at its largest lens opening.. you can take snapshots using super- sensitive film and two big No. 2; Rood bulbs in cardboard reflectors„ three and four feet fromthe subject_ For the Christmas tree, which len dark, use three bulbs, or more if it is a large tree and the lights have to be farther back from It, And where possible, try to arrange a bal- anced lighting, without harskariaek, shadows, for these especially insure a child picture. 165 John van Guilder. voatettetet et';L: atFF, ovatmzeta1Eta lR.r r "CANADA 1937" BROAD-- CAST, ROADCAST, DECEMBER 24TH. Stephen Fry, Director of Broadcast- ing in Palestine, will speak from Jerusalem on the Imperial Tobacco "Canada 1937" broadcast of Christ- mas Eve. The program will also in- clude a word picture from New Yark of Manhattan's celebration, and Wal- ter Bowles the Roving Radio Report- er will have a special story from Ed;, mouton, Alberta. The musical part of the program will Have a star nunt- ber-a special musical panorama - a striking form of arrangement never before attempted on a Canadian! broadcast. It will include church chines -a special pick-up being in -I stalled at St. James the Apostle Church in Montreal for this effect. Mr. Fry will paint a vivid picture of Christmas activities in the Holy Land -speaking at five o'clock Christ-. utas morning for the Christmas Eve broadcast in Canada. This pick-up involves nearly six thousand miles of radio telephone circuit hitherto un- used at that time of day, but chances of a successful broadcast are report- ed to be excellent. This is the first time the Canadian radio audience has had an opportunity to hear such a broadcast wholly organized by Cana- dian enterprise. Literally hundreds of people scattered half way around the world will have their efforts co- ordinated from Montreal for this pro. grant The Season's Greetings Once again the most auspicious per - led of the year is here-,Christmas,- time, ere-Christmas-time, the time when the spirit of hu- man kindliness and thoughtfulness. reachesits highest point, when petty and inconsequential differences are, set aside and the open hand and the, open heart are more widely manifest-, ed. It is the time for merriment,.the: time of goodwill. These sentiments are readily en,. dossed by all of us who are associated with agriculture, the industry so close-. ly linked with the history and tradi- tion of Christmas, and we- appreciate, the opportunity at this time of the. year to pause in our ordinary occu- pation to express with fervent sincer- ity the wish that everyone will .have, a Happy, Happy Christmas and Peace, Happiness and Prosperity in the New• Year. The Dominion Department of ' Agriculture. Ottawa, Canada, 1937. Hon. James G. Gardiner, Minister.. Dr. G. S. HI Barton, Deputy Minister_ LISTEN... .Jper 07l '""/iit •FCANADA 41 1931 IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S INSPIRING PROGRAM FRIDAY 10 p.m. EST. STATIONS CBCT-CBW Sleeping Beauty Organist for Richard II Virginia Oman, the "Sleep- ing Beauty" of 1931, who slept for six months and woke "feeling fine" with an ambition for a musical career. She plays on a Ham- mond Organ, the new instru- ment, which uses no pipes or reeds, the incidental music during Maurice Evans' stage production of Richard II. This production is booked to , play this season across the United States and Canada. Above are Maurice Evans, Proolucer, in the title role, and Ian Keith as Bolingbroke, as they appear on the Toronto stage, in late December, and early in the New Year at Winnipeg, Edmonton, Vancouver and Victoria. Inset is the Hammond Organ Which is manufactured in Canada by Northern Electric Company, Montreal..