HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-01-07, Page 5•
The Wee'.
the S a
(By Dorgth
• Gre gilfor 1944!. , Motor year,
another ie , and new spirit t,*'
ttv'ork.aind Vitt, Well at 4eaet that*
what they say da supposed to acconxi-
' Pont''''a NOW Year/, Faces_..at the
school on Monday morning' .were' gen-
erally long and gTogmy after an; all
too -short holiday, 'but cheer, apt'
There`s still Easter'" •t4 come. So
nrach for that, And now let's' takea
Reek into the little 'black . book anal
see what • goes on.
(Although it's not generally known
4hrough-oiit'the whole school, we be-
lieve there's an Arts Club dance -brew-
ung 'sdama' time Ins February,. hut as
yet, when in Februar' seeme to be the..
quer ilow?
3 * .'
Tuesday afternoon brought '.the reg-
ular meeting of the' Junior Red Cross
held in Grade G. A report showed
that $33.Q0' was made at the dance
held before'' Christmas.' Upon, ad-
journing to the. work rooms the sew-
ers began work on Davy,' League
hdusewives, while the knitters car•
ried on with their- old theme song,
"Pearl . Harder." -
The War Savings Stamp . 'chart is
slowly beginning tq creep .,up, the
chart, but very slowly?' The general
• state. of the''students' financial status,
• after Christmas, seems to be nil, but
surely this. can't last long, While
the battle. rages in towns and coun
ties which are .unknown to us, can.
we; without 'a' twinge of conseio , Mt
back -Old" Took on without heaping?
This is your war, my war, our war,
and unless we 'consider it as' such, 'it
will become the Axis' 'War,. _If you
have ever seen returned men, maim -
'ed by machine-gun or mortar fire,
and plane °eagles, you. would certain-
:.ly not 'hesitate to give your quarters.
The sight, Iassure you, is, )iot' a pret-
ty one, but these boys still carry on
with 'a smile and so should we. Make
your New Year's „resolution now, and
resolve to buy more Stamps in 194,4.
At last we• -are to: geta peek into
the Kingdom. of Mehl When? Why,
Monday afternoon at -8:30 in the audi-
torium. -You'll meet King Bill, Queen
Jill, Elaine, and. others 'of the • cast,
If you havei had a good'laugh in a
:long time, here'sa chance to make
use of your lungs.
Little,' in fact nothing, was said
about the Junior Red -Cross dance
held just before 'Christmas,, but at
least we should mention the fact that,
on such ,short notice+ and considering
the flu -epidemic, the imide- was a big
.®access and the general, opinion
seems to be that more should be held.
At. the meeting. of the Arts Club
held on Wednesday afternoon, it was
learned that etch• Form to to Present
�half-ho1 r program on ''every second
Friday. TEte first, One is to be pre-
sented by Fifth'' l'ldeta .an January. 14,
so watch for fnrthei+; dev'elopm'ents.
Everyone, Wile suffered a sleepless
night and an hour or 'More of uneasi-
ness prior to trying the St.- J'ohn's
Ambulance Corps test, have nothing
more to worry about, and. from, a re-,
port from ..Third Form, everyone
seems to shave passed. Congratula=-
tions! 'Nice 'work!
And now: • •
Questions of the Week?
Was New Year's Eve too much for
a certain 'chemistry genius. He's had
two days' -grace already!
• a
What certain student in the school
seems to be 'suffering front -an acute
rubber 'shortage? -Anyone got any
they can donate?
* 5 re
Who is .the guilty culprit that is
Adding , E'oiirtii, ' Forms' shining lights'.
books? Poor chap! The trouble has
Ibecome so serious, that he has to act
like bugs bunny And jump over the
desks 'while searching for the. lost
articles.
*
'What 's'tt•ain-•.•fe,..143ginning to felartw
on what Irish colleen? That grey
istreak in her hair is gradually grow-
ling bigger.
* ...,.k •
What certain Fifitl}_,rerut student is
beginning to show vague signs of a
moustache, or something like that?
Warning to the students: Don't op-
en any of the windows during this
tedious process. ..,
* *
Our ex -grads are always remember-
ed, particularly by Blondie who
wears HIS pair of 'si'lver wings.
A, * 4
What certain Third Form student,
fecustomed to .sitting quite forward.
on cher seat, leaned .e, .tate ' to6 far
ihrward the ot'he .a 'ay and -e-'-? For
a. time it looked &el if. ,the first aiders
rtecreld have a chance to use their
knowledge, but once againdthei were
leheated.
*
,Well, speaking of Trish col/ea
iwh'at certain st'ttdent suaiclen y tpp:
ed at the school with Paddy gr
mail polish? Well, seeing Is bei1ev=
Eng!
'Q�����'`If►t�titt�i
T'es, we tato: axe, w9n�der-ine with i s
s?ldden Braze for atten'tion1.
1Nl`ot-tee! ' TQ wham It zuay. eaneerzk k
Students' are hereby draft► m4ed*., Ghat
"Stinker' tuo. longer a ;ts•-•now 44 s
"Stinkeay" Well; your guess seems
to b s; good as mine.
_ * •
And noir, a parting thought ; I;
Hall said it:' "Try 'to ,be of some use
to othe$s," ' '
Noted N. Dakota,
(Continued from Page 1) •
with a number of clubs and fraternal
groups. 'He was a charter member'
of the Fran'k'lin Club, and a member
of the Lions Club and Grand Forks
Masonic 'bodiesz_including the Scot-
tish Rite and the Mystic Shrine. He
was se member of .tire- Piytnouth Con-
gregational -Church.; He was 'super-
intendent of health. for North Dakota
from 1907 to 1913.
Dr.' Graisick was the -author of s'er-
eras works including' "Ninth Dakota
Medicine, a Sketch and . Abstract,'
"The Paisley Shawl," "The Story of
$,lie. North Dakota Health .Clinic," and
others, . He was ,the editor ..,of "The
Pennant," a. pubric health publication,
r i. _.
Aftermath of
1Vlitchell Opera
House Fire
(Mitchell- Adyocate)
•
At the late opera house fire several:
firemen carried out a large glass shovif
case from the Webb bakery and plac-
ed it in front of the. Prueter, store
across the street. 'In the ,case w"as'a
nice large fruit 'cake. A little white
Pater a man ''standing' in a nearby
doorway saw a lady approach this
pieees of'" store equipment, open the
sliding door, snatch the cake, stuff it
ns' e' her ,great coat, and then van-
ish into the night. If her intentions
and meaningwere good, then all
right, but it it was a, case of delib-
erate pilfering, then she should' be
ashamed of herself. Mr. Webb lost
plenty 'by fire without having to suf-
fer from .light 'fingering.'
Late in the morning the same day
as the fire, a member of the fire bri-
gade searching "among the ruins of
the a Cosy Grill came acrosie about
three parts of the carcass of a fine
dressed roast turkey in the refrig-
era'tor. During the same afternoon
some of the firefighters enjoyed a
number of grand turkey sandwiohes.
"Shorty" probably should have told
"Chris," but knotting Mr. Oheorou to
'be a good sport despite 'his great loss,
they felt sure the 'Grill owner would'
only .say "go to it." Anyway the fire-
men would like Chris 40 send in his.
bill _,
While ' a .couple of members of the
Stratford fire brigade were ling a
line of fire those with the Wirer pm-
-Mire still on; a -Mitehell "department
' m'an .was standing' close by ,.._The lat-
ter was struck by, 'tie -hose and
thrown on his flack: Atter looking
for and finding his smoke -pipe, he lit
It,. had a smoke and, then raised
-r
"caro about the episode. However,
the tumble , must have die u et ,1sn,
for he wag confined to his home for
several days afterwards. Johnny is
a good man just the 'game.
•
Some cats surely must be Possess-
ed of nine lives. How many living
creatures could, pass through that
terrible opera block fire last week,
through 1lames,.amoke and water and
escape alive seems 'almost im'pos'sible
to believe. Yet it is a fact that an
animal did. It is an orange•colored
cat owned 'by James Anderson, bak-
er in the Webb Bakery, one of the
places destroyed by the fire: The cat
was in the bakery before the great
blaze 'started,' and Jimmy gave • up
hope of ever seeing ,it again. How-
eSer,, two days later, while cleaning
up the ruins in the Webb establlish-
nnent; 1Vlf•.`A`idatiion thought he would
Net whistle for his 'four -legged pal
as he had done hundreds of times be-
fore„,... Can one imagine .his eurpri'se
when be heard a faint mew from his
tabby? A speedy search wag at once
instituted and pussy was found wedg-
ed between two joists on top of the
iiasement wall. Mr. Andersop Boon!
released it and on examination it was
none the worse for the experience,
with the exception of- having about
one inch of its tail isurned off. The
two pads stroll about again arm -in -
arm, as ,4t....were. Such an ordeal and
such an escape must surely have be n
a miracle. .The feline is now
at the fire hall where Fireman An es -
eon sleeps.
MORRIS
- A µli'apiy event took place at the
?bbtne of Mr. and Mrs, James A. B$y-
els, 4th concession of Morris, on
'Pigaay . night Whet about ".50 Mende
end neighbors gathered
at :• ered .to�celebrate
oeeaionb86ti a -
>r' the ir'•,. ar1agea
Wheelerrte"gtir' ri0)••
* * • .-,.
certain student tx
,dTriad seefns "
have dcqudred ettra istivegp der-
a1ig the - bolitlatt, tie antich s0 `+drat.
Itthef1 daltitt *4 renal; o hilitory..er `1 il,g-
u 160,d3t'obis IOWA itD'ltd•+ale trait.
chi. 01
and ;bnn bon
hofddi s and s tar awl a r ul to
corn'$owe design,
eafgrth�• '•wha.,attcnded . 'WA??
grounR at their 'Aiarriage. presented•
the' :gifts Mr Bryane made' a, quit
able' i'epiy, '40ldn0' alt for +their kind-
ness. Cards and daucim w.eree'epiiooy
ed nd de1ic1oue• "lunch was served.'
Guests were present from Wingbati,
'W'alto!t, t eatertili, •-Brusselgs and 'eur-
roundiu. district. .
DRUG.GF.IJD
Wesley Eatil, R.C.N,V,R , OOP.. 94.
Mrs. Charles Ham', who has been in,
3amilton, has been transferred to
Cornwallis, Nova Scotia.
-VARNA,
Miss Florence 'Smith has' taken a
Position in Seafort'h.
Alvin Elliott, of the i ..C,A.P., Ot-
tawa, is spending a few.'days with his
parents, Mr. , and Mrs. M. ,Eiliatt.
Pte. Elliott :Ohuter, of Ipperwash,
spent the Week -end at the parental
home. ,
Mrs. Mossop spent the 'week -end
with filer daughter, Mrs; Bali, and -lit
tle' son in, Clinton- '
WINtTIIROP`
An appeal has been sent out for linty
and good used clothing. •for. Ru's'sia.
Donations can be left 'with Red Cross
sewing at Mrs. Chambers not later
than Friday, Jan. 14th. Try • and give
a. donation.
The annual meeting of Winthrop
public school, S. S, No. 10, -Was held
lt...vrteek. William Howe was elect-
ed trustee With William McSpadden
retiring. The other trustees are
Thomas Pryce and 'John Pethiek:
• . Mrs. Con ,Eckert has been engaged
as teacher for S. S. No. III, McKillop,
Her duties commenced after the
Christmas holidays, Mrs. Moody Hol-
lane,
ol-
lan resigning.•
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. John
Leeming, who have moved into•. the.
village.
There are stilla few: cases of ;'fit"
in • the burg. -
Letters have been received -..,.from
LAC. Samuel 'McSpadden, 'of Sydney,
Nova Scotia; Jack Habkirk, • of Camp
Borden; Elmer Scott, of London, and
Glen Smith, "of Petaw'awa, thanking
Winthrop Red Gross unit' for' the
Christmas parcels they received. Nine
boxes were sent to boys overseas and
nine to boys in Canada: •
We extend our deepest sympathy to
Mr. Wilmer Scott and ..family in the'
passing of ,his mother last week.
Eldon Hully has been engaged with
Mr. Irvin Trewartha.
Mr. and 'Mrs. George." ' Eaton ..,and
Donnie spent =1"few Year's day with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton.
BAYFIDLD -
Mrs. Samuel C. Houston, died at diet
home in the ,village Wednesday after
an. illness extending over a 'few
weeks,. . Before: her marriage she was
Mary Ann Harrison and was born in
Bayfield August 6, •1858, daughter of
Mr. and. Mrs. William Harrison. On
June 20, 1884, she married Samuel C.
Houston, who "survives. . They .lived
on the Blue Water Highway, Stanley
Township, until their retirement. to
Bayleld 27 years ago. Mrs. Houston
was a member of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Bayfield. Also surviving are
a daughter, Mrs, William Moran, of
'London, 'ans. two sons, John, of Fir
Mountain, Sask., and Carl, Blue We.
ter Highway, Stanley Township; a
sister, .Mzs,,,,$amuel McEwen, of Bay-
field. The funeral 'will , take place
from Knox Presbyterian Chuf-ch, Hay-
field, on Friday, at 2 pm. Interment
will be in Bayfield cemetery.
sem.
STAFFA
Observe Diamond Wedding
A • beloved Staffa couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert.. Lavery, had the great
privilege of observing their diamond
wedding day one.January 1st, when
relatives and friends colied to extend
good wishes and cards and messages.
of congratulations, gifts and flowers,
also marked' the glad event. Mem-
bers of the Staffa' United Church W.
M. S. presented them with a Bible
and a Plant. The marriage ceremony
which took place sixty years ago at
the Cromarty Manse, was conducted
by Rev. Peter Scott. The bride was
Janet Patrick, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Patrick, Staffa,
apd the bridegroom was the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Lavery,
Staffa. Both are ezijoying fairly good„
health at the present times.
BRUSSELS
The funeral. of Ella McCall, widow
of Charles McQuarrie, ,a '•highly, re-
spected resident of Grey Township,
was held from her late home 'at Lot
10, Concession 10 of Grey township
on Monday. Mrs. McQuarrie suffered
a paralytic stroke aborut . six weeks
ago and was removed to Scott M•etd-
orial Hospital; geaforth, wheee she
passed sway 'an, ;amity 1st. The de-
parted woman was the eldest daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mee. William
Mctfa!ll. - She vo s burn on the '7th
concession of `Morris 74 years ago,
and resided there orrtil h'er Marriage-
dil: 1901 to Charles McQ iaar`rie , Suttee
*Ai ,;+ er llad''reside't,in ":l` town
tittO, Her tiliiiband pre'kiaea��`.MLi�. t Qie
orf Sas r
n�etl e •
res d �
w.hieb• the d' ae',la ...
tong•• -:a tgoOler,. e,Paductod the servieea
;alae if'te cut ; ook 'A' ;ce n Briasel
Cereter*, PaI1bearel were six. *40,
boraanda,;:friend . al r' Suess; W4,1-
,ham n�ialldon; :Janrtes' Moses, .I4dyd
Porter, James elteyS'' 'bud • Noinuan
Hoover. T'hose •attending' the .feneral
from a, distance were:`',Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Oke, of Strathroy;'Mrs. Stamulc
Haiiemond'and son, Ke'aneth, or WeSt
Moulton; Mrs. 11/.. A. Forsyth, of Mee -
ford, and AthoI,, McQuarrie, of Toron-
to.
EXETER
Following ' an attack ' "of flu. which
developed into p ieumonta a week ago;
Martin Luther Beavers; aged' 76, died
at his home' here' Tuesday, 'nine
months after 'the :death of his wife,
the former Elia. Clark. ife,was a
prominent churchman. Born cin Use
borne township, he was the 'son of
rMr. and Mrs.' Benjaaioin Beavers; and
lived -d on the farm where he was born
until 1928 when he moved to Exeter.
He was Sunday school. superintend-
ent at Woodham United Church for
Z4 years and was ehoi4 leader' o'f the
church ',for, a number of years, Li
Exeter be was an. Eider at James St.
United Church, and for a time taught'"
in the,'Sunday school there. Surviv-
ing are one daughter, Lauren;, ,a
nurse-in1raining at Victoria Hospital,
London, and one sister, Alice, of Exe-
ter.' The funeral will be . ]ielii from
the E. R.'Hopper funeral Pallet -Eire -
ter, on Friday at 2 p.m., with Ren. A.
B. lryyin, , of, F,,xeter, officiating, Burial
`will be in Kirkton Union Cemetery,
Nationalization•
Of ;Banks
(Winnipeg Free Press) '
A comparison 'between the present
banking facilities for business and the
facilities that woufad. be available un-
der a system of nationalized banking,
was made by Mr. G. W. Spinney in
his annual address 'es- president of
the Bank of Montreal. Mr. Spinney'
is we'Il known in ' Canada after his
valuable service' as chairman of the
_National Finance Committee which or-
ganizes 'the war loans 'There are
now ten :flanks, he says, actively com-
peting for the business of merchants,
induistrialists and others. - "Anyone
who is dissatisfied with bis treatment
by one bank can go to another. The
competition between t6banks is
real' and intensive, he ;-and if a
proposition from any ind vidvai were
refused by several banks; --that would
probably be good''evidence that the
proposition was one th�o'ut no hank
could properly approve. `
Mr. Spinney saw no. like liiniod that
the individual in his , no
with a
government-owned bank ;-WORM ✓have
more privacy or ,better , sbhal at-
tention to his particul ,�ttoblems
than -he ,has • now. .n .aq;t♦ttionaliza-
tion was not required to• fTh a the n'a-
tion's supply of *moneet under got
ernment regulation, *cause the
govern ment-owned cents ii ;bank regu-
lated the money supply,;
Speaking of a bankip6 monopoly
under .government contr,bl, he said
that once the borrowing requirements
of a customer Were' de,Jed, for any
reason, he would have no recourse ex-
cept through the channels of special
pleading or political infhienee.
"One orf the most prominent pro-
ponents of natidnalized,ban'king," he
said, "recently stated, as one of the
points in, its favor, that control of fin-
ance is a most 'essential step -to con-
trol of the whole economy. With:the
truth of this statement as applied to
nationalization of 'the banks, I would
most definitely agree. Set up a gov-
ernment monopoly of banking in
Canada and the socialization of the
rest of the 'economywould scarcely
be more than a ' 'mopping up opera,
tion.' For if a governmental 'bureau
(becomes the only souz?be of dayto-
day"-credtteaceommodatl' it flat Cana-
dian-4ndnstry and ageititwre, the
Canadian economy Will ;have •already•
lost its independence regardless of
the extent to which any' dedd of en-
deavor may centime tb retain the
outward appearance of .free enter-
prise
This -wag en answer to. Mr. M. J.
Caldwell, though his name was not
mentioned. Mr. Spinney also dealt
with Mr.. Coidwell'e charge that the
banksand other finanoial institutions•
contrive to eventually get control of
most of the war bonds originally sold
to individuals. Ile said .that he knew,.
4rone. bis expedience alp connection
with tire war loans, how' eartmetly the
representatives of final Bial institu=
tions all over the country sought to
-distribute the (bonds into- the hands
of small buyers and tit have them
kept, there. Hence, in the„last
terry Loan, boids were saki to more
:tion 3,000,000 people.
1Ie. doubted the extent Of the' re-
sale of bonds after the Veer. ,,Some
thought there• would• be a: groryt rush,
but he thought that the si:.inig habit
developed, during the At. "litould be
retained io a' -conntdet ` ' est! itit
Coldwelre eldeal Arlit steady ell
the war -bonds sot>f g'et,-inti .the.
bah'ilii 4t tit4„ mimosa lb,et32ut1on ,
let i coo 4140; i itiota 'Wlh3r be, adyb-
i atib''" fettintl'bit of.., tir r 'eH o
to'@` 1 i1 ' 1,0144 that ' o In
Gay Tweed 'Swagger Coats, Fitted
Coats or' dressy 'fur -trimmer styles.—,-
•
all are included in this Great Coat n
Sale.
The discount is genuine. You abso-
lutely save one-fifth on these new
smart Winter Coats. /None, are held
back. Every Coat is reduced as list-
ed below.
$19075 on. Sale at... .$15,80
-- 23:50. on Sale. at... .$18.80
$29:50 on gale at... . $'213,50
$35.00 on Sale at, .. - .$28,00
$45.00 on Sale at ... , $36,0,0
• TWEES • VELOURS
• MELTONS • FLEECES
•'-ELYSIANS
Every Coat in the Men's Depart-
ment comes under this great Coat
Sale eo Raglans, Balmacaana, ,Fitted'
Styles or'Senator••Modeise in a wide
range of cloths and shades. ' Sizes 34
to 46 in the lot.
$25.00 on Sale
$27.50 on- Sale t- .. .S22.00 .
$29.50 on Sale at ... $ 3sO
$35,00 on Sale at. .•..$28;01,
EWART BR
sued. -.Soak 'the "money interests"!
But ft 'a large number of individuals,
including some of the small buyers,
still hold the bonds, then cutting the
interest rate is a vert* different mat-
ter. And, of , course, such action
could not fail -to damage the national
credit. Who would purchase govern-
ment brfiids, if there were no assur-
ance of the terms of the bonds being
honored? These are matters which
Mr. Coldwefl apparently has not con-
sidered;
•
ICE CUBES
Don't freeze too many ice cubes in.
the refrigerator. ' Remove the un-
needed ice trays and use the space
for storing foods that can be kept
frozen. •
LUNCH BOX CARE
Children's lunch boxes should be
kept .clean and fresh. Olne of the best
methods of cleaning is to wash out
the lunch box frequently with warm
water to which soda bas been added.
The lunch box should be dried thor.
oughiy.
A Smile
Or Two
A maid who recently joined the
church was asked how she knew she
was converted.
She replied: "Because now I. clean
under the rugs!"
•
"I'm sorry I can't accept you, Bill,
but oireemetances over Which I have
no 'control prevent"fine."
"And what are those circumstanc-
es;'?"
"Your circumstances."
• 1
The rieb unelei wrote to his
nephew. "t am sending yeti the $10
you requested, but must draw /four
attentioa t+i a spelling error 4n your
fast
letter.: '10 is written with one
nought, not two.' "
•
Husband: "The bank has 'return -
that cheque"
Wife: isn't that splendid/ What
can ti 'e buy with It •'attic Obit"
•
eilpO+a• yen. 'lCldan% i'7E1 d''tbli'•,
ped ' :Ott,. Mr ° 0144401, tba oti
litout X401'»
"Yes," replied the lovely motorist,
"you're lonely."
•
A Negro `named $ambo had a
watch given, to him. He thought a
lot of the watch and one day it stop -
owl. On opening the back dee found
a. dead fly. "Ah,"'. said Sambo. "1 o
wonder de watch don't go. De driver
am dead."
Sandy: "When is Annie McTavish•
goin' to let you marry her?"
Andy: "It's very uncertain. •Some
person gave her a big pad o', note-.
paper With her name printed on it
She won't get married till it's used
up—an' she writes very few letters
on account of the new postage tax."
•
Irate Mother: -"I- distinctly told
those two daughters of mine not to go
cycling in that getup. .And they've
gone."
Neighbor : .."Tandem?"
Irate Mother: "No, but just wait
till they come back!"
•
Bridegroom: "I say, we were aw-
fully bucked about • 43his topping pre-
sent you sent us. By the way, *bat
are they?"
Guest: "Oh, a. pair of book -ems."
Bridegroom: "How &plena tiro
the ,bride)_: , 'Darling, these aa* book
ends. We .really Must birya !Wok."
•
Samuel Johnson, colored, had been
insured for $1,000. Tile policy had
been in effect for several years 'Wits
the premium payments hawingitheent
paid very, promptly. SUd enli„-; b w'-
ever, the paynients stopped. After
Several delinquent notices had bee*
sent by the insurance company titer
received the 'following ..letter;.,
"Dear Sirs: Please excuse gm as •
we can't pay no more premiums onl
Sam. Ile died last August,—Mrs, S.
Johnson."
•
•
Two elderly women were talking: e,
"How's your daughter's golf," ask=
ed one,
"She says she's going round in lest*
and less every time site plays," sanl
the other.
"I don't doubt it," came the repily.
"but what I asked about was her
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: BEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARLING AND CO. OF ""CANADA, LTD. -
(Essential War Industry)
The World's News Seen Through •
THE CI RISTIAI .SCIENCE MONITOR
�4re I'nternatio'nal Daily,,Newspaper
is Tratlhful---Cone+aructive Unbiased Pree from Sensational.'
ism -- &litorials Are 'Timely and Instructive and : Itii• • baaty
Features, Together with the Weekly lidagazhire Section, .Make
the Monitor an Deal Newspaper for the Holme,
The Christian Science .Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massaclitit tts
Price $•1.x.0() Vearly, or ,P'LO0 a MOO
Saturday Pine, including Magazine Section, ,$ " t.Y
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Yantis 2$
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