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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-12-03, Page 4
4 TUB EXETER TIMES,-APVQCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER H 1942 Anncwncemente News Fi’om » » », number s s.f,t.s Dentil and Marrlagrv NMtee# luseWesl -frest o< ehtirg;e. Card ot Thanks 50c. In, Jdcwwiam JSnifes 50e for slnstlo SJfe extra for each uddis tlonal Ensagein entw 5ttc BIRTHS KENNEDY—In Walkerton, on Sat urday, November 81, 1942, to Mr, and Mrs* Clare Kennedy, former ly Of Exeter, a daughter (Sandra- lee Pearl}. ovens—-At Clandeboye, on Sun day, November 29, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ovens (nee Ol ive Lindsay), formerly of Lon don, a son (Douglas Banting). YOUNG—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospi tal, on Thursday, November 26, 194?, to Pte. and Mrs. James Young, of Kirkton, a daughter, (Barbara Joan). (Continued from Page 1) that he hoped they would be with us again soon. This was the una»i- moug wish of everyone on the Sta tion. Following the performance chairs were moved to •torium and an seated for all women to get cast. A.S.o. Baxter had prepared a grand lunch which was brought over on long tables from the airmen’s mess and which was thoroughly en joyed by the entertainers. . The <time for departing came all too soon, but already we are look ing forward to a return engagement of this outstanding troupe of enter tainers. To the management of the London Life we say “Thanks a Mil lion.” the sides of opportunity the airmen acquainted. the audi- was pre- and air- with the LOCAL AIRMAN DIED IN ACTION OVER BURMA (Continued from huge 1) reported hit November 10 was sunk north of the main jetty. It was during this engagement that Har old is believed to have lost Ms life. - Daring the two and a half years* that Sgt. Elliot has been in the ser vice he has had a thrilling and var ied career. LUCAN MINISTER DEATHS Tues-ZWICKER—In Crediton, on day, December 1, 1942, Mary Em ma Ratz, beloved wife of Charles Zwicker, and daughter of the late Senator Ratz, in her 69 th year. MORE FRESH AIR MEANS BETTER HEALTH “Air can be a natural tonic—or a headache. But we don’t have to be fresh-air fiends. It isn’t necessary to expose ourselves to blasts at the mere sight of dow,” says a pamphlet “There’s Health in the Air” this month by the Industrial Divi sion, Health League of Canada, for distribution to workers in and wartime plants. An poster which can be used notice boards goes with it. “The air you breathe,” wintry a win- titled issued •factories effective on plant .be carried in the air. It also as a carrier of dusts and pol- which cause hay fever, asthma other conditions.” says the pamphlet, “may be the carrier of infection. (Cold germs can travel ten feet through the air from an in fected nose and throat.) Irritating gases from improperly burned fuel .may acts lens *aiid “Most important,” it .goes on to say, “is good ventilation in the home. Poor ventilation harms health and comfort by: (11 '(2) ity. (3) (4) The ventilation depends on proper con trol of heat, moisture and window ventilation. A daytime tempera ture of 68 to 70 degrees is recom mended. This can be lowered at night. A humidifier in the home is an aid to health and comfort. These blow moisture into the air—help i clean and circulate it. The furnace should be checked •by a qualified expert in order that all cracks and leaks -may be sealed, as well as the furnace base and smoke pipe. Thus, no smoke or fumes can contaminate the air in the house. Contaminated air, it is pointed out, lowers resistance to colds, which is the single factor con tributing most to absenteeism. Lost time from work, it is emphasized, ■is lost wages. It costs less to pre vent than to cure. Lack of Motion in the air. Inadequate or excess humid- Improper temperature. Irritating gases. pamphlet declares that good Mrs. Newlywed: “Henry, I thought you told me that your bank loaned money on notes.” "So it does dear. “Well, it doesn’t. down there with a note telling them I wanted to borrow §100 and they wouldn’t give it to her.” Mr. Newlywed: Why?” Mrs. N.t I sent the maid personnel town the to look it impressed $ * « » « Congratulations are in order to the Canadian Legion for the splen did recreation hall they have made available to the service in this area, When in other day we dropped in over and we were much with the completeness of the rooms. It is .well thought out, comfortably furnished and will provide a rnnch- needed place for airmen and air women who visit Exeter. As time goes on and transporta tion becomes an ever-increasing problem these rooms will be more and more in use. This is a splendid piece of work, and to the Canadian Legion of the County of Huron and the Village of Exeter we say "Thank You.” Our library has been going along in fine style, and each time we look at it we are mindful of the -grand effort of the people of Exeter who are largely responsible for it. Al- tlioug’n. wg haven’t mentioned it in this column lately, we are still open, to receive books, and never a week goes by but some kind friend re members us. This week Mrs. H. K. Hyndman sent out a wonderful col lection of National Geographies which are being put to immediate use. Christmas is just around tb.e cor nel’ and many of the airmen and airwomen on our Station are hund reds of miles from home and al though they will have five days’ leave either at Christmas or New Year’s, they will not be able to reach their homes. Christmas away from home can he a pretty dull ex perience and if there are those who feel that they would like to enter tain airmen and airwomen for Christ mas leave or New Year’s leave, won’t you be good enough to call Mrs._D. A. Anderson at Exeter ' “ thank you. a: # * We understand from some of the members of formed No. 9 S.F.T.S. Unit that their penny draw is going over with a bang, thanks to the interest of everyone to Exeter. The ladies have asked us to remind you that the draw will be made on Sat urday so if there is anyone who would like to worthy project days left.* Our Station rolling along in fine style, of the -movies this is one of the out standing evenings of the week, and a great deal of the success of the evenings is due to the girls who so •generously give their time. * * # * Outside of three good pictures, “Parson of Panamint”, “Meet Bos ton Blackie” and “Spring Parade”, starring Deanna Durbin, all was ■quiet. See you Thursday. J. B. Wadland, Y.M.C.A. Supervisor 117.We talking to the newly- Red Cross participate in 'this there are still a few * * * dances have been Outside Christmas Cards A new line of Coutts-’ famous cards • IlHlIllllllilHlIllilllllillill Do not deUy in making your selection of Christmas Cards. We feel that this is the widest and finest display that We have yet been able to offer you. At the Times-Advocate you will fihd hundreds of cards to select from — beautiful etchings, snow scenes, marine scenes, old-fashioned Christmas scenes, English prints, religious cards, cards with Edgar Guest and Charles Dickens’ quot ations, humorous cards and numerous assortments. WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF CARDS FOR THE AIR FORCE THE TIMES-ADVOCATE It was in midsummer, 1940, that Harold enlisted with the R.C.A.F, and was sent to Manning Pool, at Brandon, Man. Later he trained at Calgary and Prince Albert and to July, 1941. he received his wings at S. F. T. S. No. 4, Saskatoon. Af ter spending ten days at his home here he was transferred overseas, Aftei* further training to England as a pilot he left Decembei’ 3rd fqr the Eastern front. He was at Sing apore for Christmas and when it fell he caught the last boat out from the harbor before the city capitu lated, He seemed to keep just one jump ahead of the Japs for he was at Palenbang, Sumatra, when that city fell and just managed to get away before the Japs entered. From Sumatra he went to Java, and it was at Java that he had a thrilling experience that nearly cost him his life. His plane went down in the jungle and he had to- fight his way out. Suffering from thirst and hunger, he managed to escape by boat to Ceylon. From Ceylon he went to India, arriving at Karachi in Apri.l Following that he spent six weeks recuperating in the Hi malaya Mountains and since that time had been in India. On the day that he was reported missing he sent a cablegram to his mother with • “Happy birthday, Mother. Receiving air cards. Well. Writing.” One of the last letters he wrote acknowledged receiving a parcel from the War Time Board, stating that everything In the par cel was in good shape and he wish ed to express his thanks. For the first few months in the East the mail reaching him had been very ir regular but was catching up with him at last. Excerpts from his in-, teresting letters have appeared in the Times-Advocate.. Sgt. Elliot was born at Oil Springs on December 2, 1918, and came to Exeter with his parents 14 years ago. He was educated at the Exeter public and high schools and was held in high esteem by all. At the high school on Friday last a two- minute silence was observed in his memory. Harold was a membei* of the Exeter band and before enlist ing with the R.C.A.F. in midsum mer, 1940, he was associated with his father at the Ford garage. Besides his bereaved -parents he is survived by one brother, Howard, a corporal in the army at Barry- fiejd; three sisters, Hazel, R.N., at the Preston Springs Hospital and Marion and Jean at home. The heartfelt sympathy -of many friends is extended -to .the family in their bereavement. SPEAKER AT MAIN ST* “1$ There a Lost Generation”, was the sermon, topic of Rev. W. J. Moores, of Lucan, in the Main St. United Church on Sunday evening. Many church leaders are of the op inion that the generation which lies between the older (people and the younger people has not shown suf ficient interest in church and church ■ programs,* And in that respects they have been lost to the church- The speaker told from his own ex- ‘ periepce of the indifference and, in some cases, definite opposition to religion even on the part of rur al people. Sections of the country are threatened with paganism. But. on the other hand, these same young adults are offering them selves freely to their country in de fence of democracy and believe that , somehow or other because of their sacrifice a better world shall be born. Generally speaking he hesi tated to draw a parallel between the i sacrifice of Christ and the sacrifice J of the soldiers. But in particular’ instances this could is our responsibility world is a better’ improvement in our nrensurate with the sacrifice now being made by our soldiers, seamen and airmen, the post-war dent u-pon the adults now. A great effort must ward by the Church these people, and the ,1 Classified Directory DON’T WAIT FOR PROSPECTS—GO AFTER THEM WITH A CLASSIFIED Classified Ads--*-l-Hc FW- Word Each Insertion, Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra when re* plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate office, A charge of 10c is made if not phid within ten days, I PIANO WANTED-—Plain case, med ium size; for cash, Box 195. 3* WANTED FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND be drawn, It to see that the place and the society is com- For the character of world will be depen- character o£ the young be put for- to reclaim same spirit, passion and' iove, which induced Je sus to go out and seek the lost, must be found in the Christian Church. The choir sang “Jesu, Lover of My Soul”, the solo parts being taken by Mrs. Norman Hockey and Mr. Frank Wildfong; also “Shadow of the Evening Hour”, Miss Dorothy Davis taking the solo part. Following the worship service a fireside .hour was held in the Sunday School room and was' well attend ed. over solos were sung by Mrs. Hockey and Pilot Officer Robertson of the local airport. After some discussion on the ways and means of meeting the needs of young ad ults, it was decided 'to organize a young adult Bible class to meet Sunday mornings and to meet once a month on a week night. Refresh ments were served at the' close. RATION BOARDS APPROVED Recommendations for appoint ments to the local ration boards have been proved by Donald C- Gordon, chairman of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Board chair men appointed some time ago, made the recommendations to Mr. Gordon. The purpose of each local ration board is to assure a fair and equit able share of all available civilian goods to every man, women and child, a responsibility best admin istered by representative fellow citizens in the , community, acting voluntarily in the national interest. It is a consumer ration board and will not deal with the complex problems of commercial and indust- trial rationing. Boards covering Exeter and St. Mary’s and districts appeal’ below. Village of Exeter Reeve Benson W. Tuckey is chair- ] man of the Board which will serve [the Village of Exeter and the Town- 1 ships of Usborne, Stephen and Hay and the Village of Hensall. The Board includes Richard N. Creech, Exeter, vice-chairman'; Clarence V. Pickard, clerk Of Ex eter, secretary, with the following members; Laird Mickle, grain deal er, Hensall; Mrs. R. H. Middleton, housewife, Hensall; George Arm strong, farmer and warden of Huron County; Dr. Hobbs Taylor, physician, Dashwood; Herbert K. Eilber, con veyancer and township clerk, Credi ton; Mrs, Earl Russell, .housewife, Exeter, and Archie Morgan, farmer and township clerk, Hensall, Town of St, Marys Mayor D. C. White is chairman of the Board which will serve the town of St. Marys and the township of Blanshard. The Board includes Dr. G. IT. Jose, veterinary, Kirkton, vice-chairman; J. W, Durr, clerk of St, Marys, sec retary, with the following members; W. N, Harrison, insurance and bonds St, Marys; H. E man, st. ’Marys; St. Marys; Mrs. wife, St, Marys, farmer, R.R, 6, St, Marys. , Dickinson, sales- Miss Vera Sciater, D. Bain, farmer’s and Fred Doupe, Mr. Frank Wildfong -presided a short program at which Norman KIPPEN EAST W. I Ins- WANTED—-A tricycle zin good re pair, Anyone having same please notify the Exeter Times-Advocate. 3c WANTED—Rooms in Exeter and surrounding district for Air Force men doing temporary duty at airport, No meals required, you are in a position to rent or more rooms, call Mrs. N, Racey, Y.W.C.A, hostess at airport. the If one W, the 3c WANTED TO BUY—A good second hand doll buggy. Leave word at Times-Advocate. ' 3* CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser vice day or night. Phone Credi ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil liams. STRAYED STRAYED—Onto lot 12, con. 5, Hay, a young heifer, at presen-t in barn of Wilfred -Shapton, lot 22, con. 2, Stephen. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. 3:10c STRAYED—Onto lot 10, con. 4, Hay, on'-or about Nov. 1, one yearling heifer. Owner may have same ■by proving property and paying expenses. 3c FOR SALE , FOR SALE—Large white Pekin ducks and drakes, §1.7 5 each; also little pigs. Apply to Hubert Heywood, R.R. 3, Exeter, phone 32rl4, Kirkton 26:3c The Kippen East Women’s titute met at the home of Mrs, Robert FOR SALE—Renfrew Royal range almost as good as new. Wm. Ma guire, Ailsa Craig, R. R. 2. 3 FOR SALE—50 Barred Rock year ling hens, blood tested and laying. Apply at Times-Advocate. 3c Dalrymple witlT 95 percent attend-* ance of members and many visitors. The roll call was answered by a variety of Canadian fish, Long gave a reading, ‘Life’s x less Things’, and Mrs. Dalrymple J contributed a pleasing solo; Mrs. H.! McGregor and Mrs. J. Sinclair dis-jpg^ gALE- played antique kitchen articles, I quilts and silver and the history of each which proved most interesting. Mrs. Workman gave a detailed re port of the Women’s Institute con vention held recently in -London. ( Mrs. Doig reported a good shipment] of knitted goods shipped in October I and Mrs. Cole .reported the com.-1 pletion of 101 articles of sewing andj^^R SALE- distributed ten new units of girls’] 'noT.nvo clothing. Miss G. Tremeer reported the Christmas boxes for overseas well packed and on their way. Mrs. John Sinclair gave the motto ‘A cheerful kitchen makes a cheerful home.” Quilt material was distribut ed for work in November. A concert was planned for December 1 in the Hensall town hall featuring -the play, ‘The Poor Married Man,’ sponsored; by the Seaforth Women’s Institute: FOR SALE—Fresh Cow; 5 yearling and 2-year-old ewes in lamb. Phone Kirkton 22r9. 3* i FOR SALE—Thoroughbred black . Apply to ___ , , Dashwood, phone 24r22, Crediton. 3* Mrs N 1 roajujii—<1 norougixo Coupon-1 Cooker spaniel puppies. Earl RatZ> R’R’ 2’ -Electric seal coat, -size 38, loose-fitting, good lining, $l<0.0i0; boy’s black boots, size 5, and rubbers to fit, .§1.25. Apply Times-Advocate. 3 * FOR SALE—About 5'0 Wlfjte Wy andotte pullets, now laying. C. H. May, phone 17§r5, Exeter. 3c J—1940 DeLuxe model, shape, tires like & Co., Exeter. Chevrolet Coach. In extra good new. Snell Bros. 1 FOR SALE—Small steam boiler, perfect condition. K. G. Clarke, - Exeter Cemetery. 3c | MOBILE BLOOD DONOR UNIT PROVING A GREAT SUCCESS Dy VJLLU PtJfclLUrUl V¥ UfllUlj. to lWSUlUHj | ,under the directions -of Mrs. J. Me-! Three weeks ago the Red Cross Gregor. 1-— ----- ---- ------- ,the euchre and dance'and the finan- unR ou£ road- pial stat-AmAnt- wiijs mn«t B-rA.t.ifvi'nE*. I public has been Dr, H. E. Hurford gave an intensive and interesting discourse on ‘Can adian Industry’, showing that Can adian industry is now war industry geared to numberless new products which we hope,, on the return of peace, will put- Canadian manufac turing on a much higher plane and provide employment for a much larger population. A vote of thanks to Mrs. Dalrymple and a wartime lunch closed a most successful meeting. . U U-Xa- CG llv JL1D - vl 1 Plans were completed for|sent its £irs£ mobile blood -donor .... — ---The regp0nse cial statement was most gratifying. 101 so great w TO at, another mobile unit will go ana nn . operation ,early this month. The first unit is covering that into j Jones heels, FOB SALE—1938 Chevrolet. Coach, DeLuxe equipment, hot water heater, good tires. Guaranteed. Snell Bros. & Co., Exeter, LOST—A gasoline ration book with license No. 5<0006C. Suitable re ward. Kindly return to Times- Advocate, 26* FOR SALE—9J4 inch Vessot grind er, Will trade on cattle.—-Clif ford Scott. Phone 33r9, Kirkton ltp. HELP WANTED PERSONAL Sufferers of bleeding and r ii protruding Piles shouldH BBalibaW know Bunker’s Herbal Pills ’treat the cause at jts source. Money back if not satisfied. Buy from your local druggist. LLOYD’S CORN AND CALLOUS * SALVE FOR instant relief get “LLOYD’S CORN SALVE” containing Ben zocaine, the new local anesthetic. 50c at Robertson’s Drug Store. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—A lovely 2-storey brick house nicely located in Exeter. ”W. C. Pearce, Exeter. ’ . 26* FARM F'OR SALE—Lot 18, Conces sion 7, Stanley, 97 acres, brick house, frame barn on stone and cement foundation, spring creek, about 10 acres of hardwood bush, on Highway No. 4, onO-half mile from Brucefield. Apply 1 to F. Fingland, K.C., Clinton, Ont. 3:10’.17c HOUSE IN HENSALL FOR SALE— Seven-roomed solid brick, in ex cellent condition, on London Rd., in the -village. At present occu pied by Miss Jean Murray. Ap ply to James Smillie, Hensall, or A. G. Smillie, 33 Hewitt Ave., Toronto. 19:26:3:10.17c FOR SALE—55 acres, good land, brick house, bank barn and silo; well located. This farm will be sold at a very reasonable price and terms. Other farms. C. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter. HOMES FOR SALE—C. V. Pickard. Comfortable Cottage in good re pair. Quick possession, Exeter. Three 15-storey houses. All well located in Village of Exeter. Good values, C. V. Pickard, phone .165, Exeter. MISCELLANEOUS THE THAMES ROAD CLUB are expecting a carload of coal to take the place of Alberta coal. All orders will be filled with this coal unless notified. P. Pass- more, Secretary. INSULATION on your attic ceiling for economy and comfort, air raid protection. We use the best of rock wool. Estimate furnish ed. W. J, Melville. Exeter. tfc SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds of windmills, pump jacks, pumps and piping. Repairing windmills and pumps. Rhone Crediton 23-6 R.R. 3, Dashwood. APPLICATIONS WANTED—For pro jectionist apprentice. Must be exempt from military service. Ap plications open to women or .men. Leavitt’s Theatre, Exeter.’ 3 c WANTED — Middle-aged man or young man for feeding hogs. Good wages and short hours. R, Rich ardson, Brucefield, Phone 629r2, Clinton. 3* NOTICES NOTICE—I am offering a §2'0 re ward to any person who can in form me of thieves who broke into my shop around October 20 1942. I have a list of goods stol en and can identify all. Signed-— Lome Johnston. 3* POWER CONTROLLER’S RESTRICTION ON CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING Christmas tree lighting shall be permitted within tlie home during the period December 24tli, 1942 to January 1st, 1943, inclusive, and does not include the lighting of Christmas trees on the front lawns of homes or any other decorations not strictly within the house. It does not permit Christmas tree lighting or Christmas decorations in stores or commercial establish ments. EL E, P. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS PERSONS having claims IN THE ESTATE OF Jabob Henry Willert, late” of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, ALL against the Estate of the- late Jacob Henry Willert, who .died on the 8th of September 1942, are hereby no tified to send them in to either of the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 15th day of Decem ber, 1942. AFTER the last-named date the assets of the said Estate will be dis tributed among the persons en titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Administratrix shall then have notice. DATED at Exeter the 23rd day of November, 1942. (Mrs.) Bertha L. Willert, Dashwood, Ontario, Administratrix F. W. GLADMAN, Exeter, Ont., Her Solicitor 26:3:10 Tell it well and it will sell. ’ For Exeter and -district the telling is best done through the Times-Advo- cate. drag down cried said came Lome and slumped face the picture of worst has happen- he said dismally. “No, Jones, aghast. “Yesi This afternoon just be- Homer ging his in a chair, his despair. “The ed,” Mrs. Homer fore quitting time the boss called me in and gave me the business.” * * * “Don’t you think this is a rare bit of art?” “Yes, 'rare’ is the word. It certainly isn’t well done.” wjawrew ATTENTION , , . Smart People Us© Times-Advocate Classified Ads You’ll get results With a want ad or swap anything. It the Times-AdVbcate . ♦ » buy, hays to classifieds, Sell Use the Barrie - Orillia - Collingwood - Owen Sound - Midland territory and re ports that there have been nearly 500 donors from this district. Upon one occasion so many donors came ito the clinic that the nurse in charge had to send -to Toronto for extra sterilized equipment. Wingham, Kincardine, Listowel and Seaforth are new being organ ized by the Red Cross. Clinics will be held to these towns during the weeks of November 23 ber 14. Stratford, St. Mitehell Will be visited ond mobile unit during December 7, when the first unit will be at Wiartoii, Owen Sound, Mea- ford and Collingwood. During the week of November 30, the first mobile unit will visit Bar rie, Orillia, Camp Borden and. Mid land. At the same time ’-prepara tions are being made for clinics at Brampton, Oakville, Georgetown and Orangeville. It is expected that these clinics will be ready to receive donors in the week Of Decembei’ 28. ARE YOU RUPTURED? Did Yon Ever Buy a Truss that Didn’t Fit? That Can’t Happen Here are Properly Fitted by’ anYou Experienced Fitter in our Private Truss Room and Protected by a Signed, Money-Back Guarantee ■and Decem- Marys and by the see the week of The mobile blood donor unit plan was started at* the,,request of the people of Ontario—a fact ’ that is impressive because it is evidence of the wide-spread spirit of humani tarianism among our people. To give voluntarily of his blood in order to restore to life and health some -unknown warrior or civilian victim of Wax', as man is surely prompted by a deep inner conviction of res ponsibility to his fellow men. He can help—therefore he must. A vol untary blood donation is ‘service’ in the truest sense of the word. Your di’ugs at* ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 Exeter GREENWAY * The Young People of the United Church are holding their - anniver sary service next Sunday. Rev. L. H. Turner, of Crediton, will preach* Mrs. Harold Honsberger is visit- irig with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollock and family, of London, visited on Sun day with Mr. and Mrs.. Milton Pol lock and family. Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Marilyn, of Kipped, week with Mrs, Dean Miss Ula the week-end at tier home here, Mrs, Ervine Eggert visited for a few clays with relatives, at Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brunswick, of Parkhill, visited on Sunday “with Mr. and Mrs, Donald McGregor.1^ Mr, and Mrs, Emerson Woodburn, and Leona, visited on .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E, ley. Mrs. A. Golldn recently with Mr. Mellin, of Shipka. The World’s News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful-—Constructive—-Unbiased-—Free from Sensational* ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Feature#, Together 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 $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Address^—— SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST spent a few days last her parents, Mr. and Brown. Hlens, of London, spent Harris, of Brins- spent several" days and Mrs. William