The Wingham Advance, 1922-11-02, Page 4777,77-
777
THE WING Mil ADVANCE.
e---
Wig nAdvance
4,,Iii
teirembeed ,
'ItNbaz04 Oittatio
.1419 17 day Morning
. A SMLTJ, Publieher
fluitL1 --
2-011 1:ioiithi 1.00 in
•.44.- sins eatee on application.
, rtieelnente With01.1
' Will be inserted
tetire red accordingly,
for contract
h i the office by
One year,
adyancee
Spegifla di-
uutil foebid
advertise -
noon,
d
b
--------• e.,
Fire i..]
f,
s
h
of Meer. b
or premium
il
Agent, r
WinghaM e
_---
' BUSINESS
ts
able property
ai e SYSteal.
ABNER.
CA/1\1)S
/hint= Mutual
Inuit- n� Co.
Zstablished 1840
Heed Office, GuelPh
taken on all classes
on the cash
C.OSENS.
i",Y O4
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
Victory and Other Bonds
Sold
Oice---Mayor Block,
ES
TO
Bought and g
Wingham 3
fitAFtR.ISTER
Money
1.. VANSIONE t
AND SOLICITOR f
to Loan at Lowest Rates.
WINGHAM E
t
,
t
el
D1s G E. "' r
Graduate Royal College of Dental
• Surgeons --
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
OFFIcE OVER H. E. ISARD'S STORE i
I
R °MIN 11A . Bt
.,
...., ...., .... ,
Special attention pald to diseases of i
Women and Children, having taken '
postgraduate work in Suriery, Bac- (
teriology and Scientific Medicine. t
Office in the Kerr Residence, between
the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist j
Church. s
All business given easeful attention.
Phone 54. P.O. Box 113 $
c
tit
Il_obt. C. ,
M.R.C.S. (Eng). E
1...01.C.P. (Lend). )
PHYSICIAN AND 'SURGEON 1
(Dr. Chisholm's old atand)
_....--....--
..—....--. ,,,
•
D . R. L S. WART °
Graduate of "University of Toronto, '
Vacuity or Medicine; Licentiate o! the
Oota.rio College of Physicians" and '
,
Surgeons. •1
Office Entrance:
Second Door North of Zurbrigg's
Photo Studio.
JOSEPHINE STREET • PHONE
,
Dr., tft, garet E C,,der 1
General Practitioner
• Graduate University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine. 1
Office --Josephine St., two doors south ,
of Brunswick Hetel•
Telephones—Office 281, Residence 151
L G Sri WART
Real ,Estate Agent and Clerk of the
Division Court.
Office upstairs In the Chisholm Block,
WINGHAM, ONT.
,.
D
OSTEOPATHIC
Oteopathy,
Office
Street,
ly Dr.
. . A. P IIKEI I'
i
F
PHYSICIAN
Electricity. • All diseases
treated.
adjoining resIclence, Centre
next Anglican Church (former-
IVIacD0ruald's). Phone 272.
Theialtsgiving.
Now grations plenty rules the board,
And in the purse is gold;
By multitudes, in glad accord
.Ajh
Th
y giving is extolled.
suffer Me to thank Thee, Lord,
• For what Thou dust withhold!
thank Thee that howe'er we climb
There yet is eomethieg higher;
That thtioueli through all our reach of
• me
We to the stars aspite,
0, am, beyond tis burzie sublime
The pure tsedereal fire! •
tiank Thee 101C' the unexplained,
Ilbe hope that lies befere,
The victory That ie not gairted-
0 Father, more and mese
I thank 'Mee for the unattained—
The good we hunger for!
tha1 Thee for the voice that site.%
•inter depths of beieg;
all the etpritard Spread a Wing8,
Irsom eaely borislage freeing;
mystery—the dream of things
Beyezed one power eif seeing -I
—Mete/lee Earle CeateS,
nadia
BY EVELYN STANTON
sgWh
Steern looked out of the windovr as spring there were frequent excursions
e heard the s'ound of carrge wheels 1 into the country and finally- they mov-
d her heart gave a sudden jumP , ed onto a farm in the heart of tlee
hen she saw that it was Mrs. KerrY 1wheat ecnintry, At firet, Olaf Briby
lying the black mare. Rer quick; served as a "hand" but before long
ue eyes travelled over her blue heuse, was proinoted to a position akin to
' • n Her hand, that of superintendent. A year later
thin else about -which I wished to
spea to you." Thee the words failed.
IShe: had been so full a what she,
meant to say „ exeit,ed, that for ad
minute she was ewt impressed with!
PMething.tltett shopid have note
seed at once. Steena's English! It
Was Perfect! There was none of the
odd, broken phrases, nethin-g ungram-
metical. She looked intently at the
• girl as if to be sure that this Was
really Steena.
"I-1 wanted to tell you," Mrs.
Kerry hurried, "that—I am sure --my ;
-cares for you. I did not
threatened snow' they wereivIn„.otoiir-hei,5v
g. even twlotu• I sdeirbasyoone another, donot,thinokthanatveu.1
fan -reward to hear •I Mrs. hg.ht •
story, !until this morning'. His joy when he
"I wasn't here•when none of t '
hearcl. that it was you who had sa-ved
ihap-
:ehe barns, well, it told inc the truth.
ained. " It was to-
and so was supper. I went to town u
1
penecl," she expl--vvh3*-- she stopped., confused, then,
wards night and the chores was done' And—as for your being g'00 enough
delel
0.e ried- "Steenal o chanee
veled to her blonde hair, and felt he paid the first installment on the to the nextoes, with my 'cousin Emma s
p
r stray locks. There were none, so farm of his oWn. girl. It seerrie like that the first per- ed—low you ve changed!' I
hurried, almost ran, out to th,e Steena loved the,Place from her first s'oll who noticed the smoke or the ere The girl's musical laugh rippled
>me block. I Om s ol the long low _-fermhouse or anythin' was the Briby girl She throue'n the room it -was theeh
"Mornin', MIs' Kerry! 1 hope You and the big barns beyond. On the come running oVer and into the kit- of one who "laughs last"— a happy
an well?" She emiled, sneaking va3' down the road fronl the small chen where Jim. and LaitY was settin'ilaugh ef some unspoken victory.
owly,if she hurried her speech town where they had left the train, awl she told them that the Place was "Yes, I have ehanged_dan of us
wa.s eure to be laughabIY ungrani- she had seen a dozen large farmsteads afire- It -was the tool 'house that took have changed, clear Mr. Kerry. And
teal and plentifulay mixed with which. sihowed eare and comfort even first ---------tn the hen bouSe caUght, I know what' you came to told me this
Teaa', ay, Nov ber 522.
he sparks were like to get the morning; -that yon are sorry you
ionis of her native Sweden. laPProaching to luxury. The girl had ancl. t
of the outbuildings, only Briby's spoke ---that yob. did not mean to be
sj
i 1 ls ic, 1.-e-Np mg.X1 dreamed that their home would not be rest
I'm wel'''' •`,"'re' ''''''er-' - -----1 tq different and, to her delight, girl, she nen.s. to the Phone and in leas unf. air, unkind, that you were protect -
morning more so than eye,. I th ks to industry and native refine- than no time,. I guess the• who e mg your sou. I lenow, Mrs. Kerry,
er, always positive and abrullet, was so -vas Y
mat, her dream had almost b•\ecorne countrYside must have been here and and you were right I was not good
'I Should tie*iinn the horse and you na e— she a'tellin' them what to do" . enough then!" •
a remtey.I
"Do you mean Steena Briby?" I Mrs. -Kerry did not know what to
George asked quickly. Briby's girl' say, but he took -tihe girl's 'hand in
might have meant Cousin Anna. both of hers. • .
. ."Yes, her." "1- told you that morning that 1
Steena's face lightened at roe men- Mrs. Kerry looked- sharply at her w°lIdd think it over and talk with on
on of George's.name. Her smile was ashamed. It was small comPared with son. The radant light that flashed again," Steena coptinued, lovely in her
eliminating and revealing. She wartea the -big Kerry farmhouse half' a mile over his fea,tures teld her that a year licaPPY calin. "I did think of all you.
or Mrs • Kerry tb sPeak• EP tilt/road, hat it was Well keitithere of ' sepa-ration had accomplished no. had said and what it meant and there
"Do yo is love him?" Mrs. Kerry was &gene-1.°ns lawn and trim Images thing and her heart gave a quick ;Was nothirtg to say. to you—then., I
sked quickly. "That is, bound that was almost, a stab of self_ sent George away ea,ch time be called.
is there any- of ilowers) and shruliberY• She rose
hing ,hetween you two? I'm his from her Willful hroOding arid walked reproach. She hardly heard -the rest That 'morning after you left, I said to
narrative myself 'that I would be good enough
other, you know, and I have to pro- to the door and ou-t, across the grass, of Mrs. Maguire's rambling
Ot a' ." tarning to look back at the house and for him. I. saw that while my people
of how Steena had Saved the barns,
The picture how she had worked with the men , and I had. wane to this country, found
The girl was puzzled but the smile the outbuilding.s beyond.
directing, inspiring them, hair , .
"I—sure--well, I'm what you- call Briby had made his home comfortable, face covered with soot, her eyes red he happiness, comfort and ahnost riches,
we had net become a part of • the
id not fade. was complete. Inside and out,. Olaf
raz3r over him!" She tried to be gay. ',modern, handsome. It was a splendid her throat choked. VagOely she heard, 0(Ylint377.• We could not speak its len-
of the hired, men say that Steena' g'uoge properly. But we c°4 -1.1'd leam,
He don't talk martiage with r-ee ,yot exarneele of a Canadian. farm hoine-, one
ut 1 know—I know," and she laughed, stead' . was a "hero," and "ought to get a ' my -brother Oleomy father and I. We
a1l. talked it over and started at once.
erry fairly exploded. "Pfeenust have phrase came to Steena s mind, because We t woeuint tfieiztthencostuunrtayliztaowtionuenpdapt:Tosk. orT3ahpeouandssh,i'eskpeina,t wdlohivenh twheeigbha)%2al/ds ssteaervaen winitha thgreeaamseodr Paharildthstaeueoeh:ours•
."But you can't marry hirn," Mrs. Canadian. farm homestead! The medal Or scamethins."
What filled- her mind was the fact
L It isn't now -that count.s in life. A thought flashed to her: the .R ih
--r--/ wondered if the girl. really loved him.' We studied, we even Vent down to f GT btoiling, lay I I
-t -11. a cltriVning Pan, - Indian Pudding With Apples,
wife whom he'd never he ashamed she had beard the women mention it. th-at George loved Steena. and she
t your age, one tumbles into love household had not kept pace with the hurt course We ' ' surround• ' h .. '
If only she had been less of the em. W'rini e to take a s . skin side up and it with six -
migrant type," il Only slie had been a read- . Three c . '1.k 3 tabl
ups me e • espaans corn
lid out again, with rio harm done, Briby homel They had built up a fine Every day yre were better Oen- parsnips which have been- peeled, par- meal, 41/2 ta.blesPoons neola.sqes' 14
ater, when you get*" type of Canadian farm homestead but more fitting wife for George. Well, adiani You see, soine day 1. wanted boiled, and split lengthwise. Sprinkle - e
'You inean—I'm no good 2 or what poor examples of Canadlians they at - with one and• one-half teaspoons- of '
teaspoon salt Yd. teaspoon each canna-
eorge ?” the girl broke in, a slight , were! She pondered over this for thank her for her eplendid service.I
any rate, she must go over , and t° Fe good enough." •.
"Steenal". Mrs. Kerry $ eyes
' filled — - mon and -ginger 4 ap'ples
tch. in her voice. . ' !many minutes, and when she started Perhaps on the way an inspiration:with tears andand Par- Cook Coin meal in milk for ten min -
she p IA her hands in a sal,t, Bakeuntil tlieciohicken
tender an brown, rem°'" lutes, stirrhig frequently. Adcl ,rnols
erry hesitated.. Then she epoke smile as when the sun peers -through Geor-ze 41 the hired
man had made -that ' ' rich ' ' ''
I caress on the girl's shoulders. "Steena, snips are
you're wonderful! And I—I was very Chickeri to platter, garnish with par- asses spices and salt and balce
For the fraction of a second Mrs. back to the kitchen - her face wore a would come to her.
lowaer- ' l'iihe clouds. f the b . r creel. I should have thought of snips, and then add two cups of
. or arns. Mrs. Maguire was bus -1 . . - oven. wo - ours. -1... sso or
1 t h Stn. t -
'I guess that's what I mean. You s—I should have helped you. You must milk or thin cream to the liquor an .'
. be . . , ,night, , y eg over e ac la e e aee times wring t e rs our 0 ,
That when George Key il scoldin the —I t tl t eb h d
ee George wall a rich man somehave been ver , unhappy " I {it. in• • •
drove has car up to the horse block in not received Mrs. Kerry's telegram ev e Pe% the .114 ig' Fan- Thicken this gravy baldly,.
Put in the pared and quarter-
- t'l ' t h t ' ' . 'bl • "Unhappy?, Ne. karmely somethnes -with two -tablespoons flour and seasen ' '"'• •
et out?" suggested the girl.
"No, I've got something to say to
ou and I can say it right here. It's
bout my boy, George."
EVen now. in her moment of an-
• th '11 ft
e a re pride that
while she herself might not be all that
was desirable, her home was not a
Plate of --vehric.h anyone might be
For Your Thanks
ng to be great, I hope. And he couldn't "n
out to meet him • to do but not unhappy. I was doing right.
dee St a went quickier
even a tenth of tne IISUM am -1 with one teaspoon salt. Serve with
ay. He's well" educated and ale s go- , the Bribe
nglish language, who doesn't know
"Hello, peaches and erearn•'" He °Urit of Thanksgiving cOoking. S...ent him away—it was best but * • , •
eve a wife who can't even speak the '
lexion. "Let's go to town and get made, no t t
, no ecen crus roiled up for
No turkey lolled, no mince meat- ' oaaea orato•
new that the our would come when
nything about Canadian ways. You're had meknamed Steena after her com-
I weteld have him back. 'When I was Mock Oster Stew
e coPs milk, 2 cup-Seabbage, 1/8-
. .
, , . • • most lonely, I worked hardeet"
etter marry some fine Swedish boy,,, some ice cream. a punipxm pie, not a cranberry in the ' '
en, after a minute of painful sie.. "No—I no go to -night," she saicl house, 11(,— ' she went on, but "Mrs. "I s/lall have to tela him tile 'w11.°Ie teasPeon p ,er, 1 teaspoon salt. 2
ce* esureey, you understand that gravelY. "Gond-night!" 'and she walk- 'Kerry did not even hear. She put. On story, even though he hates me -after-. table .ens butter . ,
ou're not the type . of woman that ed away. 1.h hat d coat: d - • tied eut for 'wards," Mrs. „Kerry said s°ftlY• .. - '' ,Chos7,Plee ealhbe:gee ootekin ' clear
eorge 'shouqd marrY?"• •• It ViZt the same the ne)tt night and ,the BrfbY house, waaked down the ''No that is my -privilege. -I evili .
The color slowly had left Steetua's for manY nights. ' She .would no - *driveway to '13 e 'kitchen door and tell. She stopped Suddenly, her eyes
t go I •- . h • e ' - - at . lit 1-A ) 1 butt •
w ee u„1 tender.Add •salt, en
beaks and she was stemei/4 very with him, woukl net talk to him, woulel , knocked; Cousin Anna answered. filled with a lovely light. "1 - know pepper; , and ethe leeted‘milie serve
eet, motto tees, a mo '-i._ he not explain so presentlY•he stoNed i, "I''ve co -me to see Steena," she said what you can do. It is Thanksgevingi with eraekers same as -oyster Stew..
-glare ef a maityr threiting settenee, calling, a fact which Ins mOther note 'softly,.
ery, pretty, Steena Briby, IAA—paled ,P
' Cauliflower May he Substitifted for the
You stay here.. It will soon be time
for dinner, a Canadian Thanksgiving
dinner. I will go and get George, 'and
we will celebrate it -together, the two
hat thought might be ,evolving, in With satisfaction. But down in cabbage. - '
his "Yell, Stedna the onler go ilpstairs a•
er brain found no 'oatward revelation ll'eart of beasts lee did net stop caring.iminute ago to getechanged from her
Sh 11 El *
e eans enter,
. • -
Two cups red beans, 1 teaspoon sa.lt,,
teaspoon pepper I, cup milk, 2
tablespoons butter.
Pick aver and wath beans. Let
soak overnight, and stew them in the
morning for two .or, three homs. Add
the milk, salt, and pepper, and finish
cooking. will take 'from half an
hour to, an hour to finish cooking the
beans after adding the milk, accord-
ing to the amount ef viater left in
- doee not alwaYs warkeilrese. I call her. Come in," and
emotion and was secresly relieved, tumble into love and out again with 'she led the waythe rceomy dining families." Her eyes. danced and the
her lace. M.rs. Kerry saw, the lank
or she thought that it meant that 110 harm done. rooni with itS fine old furniture and color flooded her cheeks her heart
teena did'. not love George -tie such an Autumn came and. wii,iter• At its hornely displays of china and gias.s, 'raced for happiness. "You can help
•
' t' time 1VIrs Kerry suggested] into the living -room- • There Mrs...Cousin Anna veith the table, and tell
xtent that she :would not e 'Char
give him ix• p. to her son that they take a •triP SOu'th•iKe vealtect. _ ,• 'her how well 'she, haselearned to cook.
o "I—I guess I think. over sy:11,3„..tcsyou She had heard and read much of Flor- I She was rather surprise.d as she You see, we 'have become such Can-
ay—now 1 got bread Ierthe -oven,n Iidta and wished to see it. The trip held:looked. around the room. It was so adieus that we celebrate the Canadian
Steena said finagy. and without corn- little of keen enjoyment. George:comfortable, so tasteful. There was lioliday in the most Canadian way.
ent, walked quickly towards the watehed the gayeties -but refused to an air of home about it thee she had There is ' turkey, cranberry sauce,
ousa MTS„ Kerry watched. her until take any part, and in. a month ialleY not thought bo find in the Parlor a roast apples, pumpkin and mince pies,
e, disappearedl throug'h 'the kitchen were home again. . The first day, Mrs. ,a. "foreigner.' . She had been under everYthing! You Will, stay '? You will
and then turned her horse toward Maguire, the.. Kerry's hired hell -Per,. the impression that the "parlor" was let me go and get '"eol''ge?"
eerie, , ee told . her -mistress that Steena ....131olhY a ille4e-seeened only on state000a5 0115 An hour later, when Mrskerry- and them at that time. Just before serv-
. Alone in the big white kitchen' the and her brother were away, --in Cal- but this room evidently was used con- 0111sin Anna were beginning to fuss inc acid the batten
girl did not weep. She was far too garY, she thought, or PossiblY Winni- stantlY• •over the fact that dinner was ready
eeply wounded for that Instead she Peg. Mrs. Kerry acknowledged the, She was still wondering' when d fcr the tab'
le and would s.poil if not APPle Butter and Nut Pudding.
,
ent to the oven glanced at the bak- news with a nocl, but niade no com- quick step sounded in the hall and eaten hi the fairly inime,cliate future Threte-quarter- cii- a a 1), t4t 2
, • fied Ste • d * ot • . • • t' P PP 's li er,
ng breed, and seeing et would be see.. merit. She Was 11‘Ort entitelY satis Sten entered. She seenle taller or •e BrihY, who had been his sister s tablespoon's melted butter, e small e
ral minutes before the big fra.grant with her action in separating the lov- was it the fit of her tailor-made confidant and had spent the past hour (b seen) 3 tablespoons 'nut meats', g2/4g
ers li'ut after all, she argued, the girl dress? Certainly, she was better look- grinning in delight, announced that - e . " .
,
AOalres -could be taken from their pans,
she dropped to a chair by the -window. most certainly was not tne right type
One of her first thoughts was, that of wife for George.
he was glad to be alone. Cousin Anna, Spring came again and with it. the
a distant relative a her father's, who heavy routine of out-of-door -work.
was really the housekeeper, had gone Ole Briby came hack, but it was slim -
to town for supplies. Her father' and rner before his sister appeared again
brother were in the fields -helping the about the grounds of the low white
h • the I es.t wheat .farinhouse. IVIrs. Kerry saw her one
cups flour, 1 14 teaspoons
ing than ever- with a- new note of re- Steene,and'George, were earning. in b -y mIlh, 1/1
, • y ,
finement. Mrs. Kerry noted the fact the front gate, "lidlld hand." leirs.] b1"..hing- talueRio°11S sugar,
before the girl had really entered the Kerry ran. to meet them. From just 14 ' • ,, eul
room. - * outside the kitchen door she heard MiX in tlediercler listed, and bake in
, "HOW do you.'do, Mrs. Kerry?" The Steetra laugh and the sudden sound of a mo-derat•e even *about ball an .houe.
younger woman's 'greeting was gentle her hoY's Yoke seemed as an 'sell* 14 Serve withecreara and .sugar.
and respectful. her thought.
"I'm quite well, thank you, Steena— "Hello, Mother!" George sha.uted in Steamed B'errY -Pudding.
crop in the history of their ownership afternoon es she drove by' and bowed Miss )iiriby" MATS. Kerry had risen and happy abandon. "Say, everything One and one-half cups flour, 1 1/2
of the fa.rm. Yes, she was glad to he, and smiled. Steena's greeting Vas taken the gfrl's hand. "I've come to over at the irarri Is •Steena tens cups canned blueberries ar blackcaps,
th h 1 uietlY cordial. and MI's. Kerry thank you for what you did the other me we're going to have a 'Thanksgiv- eiep molasses, % teaspoon sacia,
night. I really feel that it is to you ing turkey after ale. That's some -
arm
thing to be thankful foi-!" . teaspoon Salt. "
Mrs: Kerry' echoed his Words. Perhaps fro•ths. Add to ether ingredients, and
neither of them was. really thinking
thinIcing but by no means stupid brain thought what a fine figure or a girl
a•onet or
could thoroughly- coeskler the situa- she was and how becoming was the
tion that faced her. simple dress she Wore.
t h d her son very
we owe our home—our barns. It wee
a narrow escape. But for you "
"Pro glad to have done it," the girl
iierry thinking Then, mechanically' she re- cai•efully the first few weeks but there sa c p , e are a ,
For manutes she ea.t there, thinking, s.
moved the breai from the oven. and as was no sign that the old friend -ship friends and we must help each other
mechanically she went hack to the wet renewed. So the months wore alwaYs." '
winderw and reviewed Mrs. Kerry's on, GracefullY, the spirit of summer "Yesl Ancl--Steelle, there is some -
words. Arid the tragedy, which grew Jutted her flowery skirts a departed,
in magnitude as she 'pondered, was allowing vividly dressed autumn to
that Mrs. Kee le was right. She was stalk across the fields.
not good enough for George! In. October, Mrs. Kerry told her son
Ten years before, when 'Steena was that they had been invited to spend.
barely twelve, she had stood on the Thanksgiving with COUSillS *Virinni-
deck of an ocean liner and watched the peg, It was to ba more or less of a
bewildwing sky line ef the land that falnily reunion. George agreed me -
was to Ise hers by axloption, Her ;clia.nioally and a week bore the holi-
"xnetiher had been dead for several day they departed. &term save them
months and her father, a tall raw.' go, and the little set smile, that she
hone'd man, unhappy from the lose a had -worn when Mrs. Kerpr told her
the WOthall who had been the love of she was not "good enough, still ling -
his life, had decided that in Canada wed tin het lips.
lay solace. Steena's brother Ole, then 'On the morning that the ,Kerrys
a Sturdy lad of sixteen, and Anna, the reached Winnipeg a tol,eara was
aletant cossiri 'Who had taken her 'Waiting for them and George read it
pl.ace as housekeeper to the mother- Were his mother ht,d. renioved her
less brood, had accompanied them. hat. It was from Mre. Maguire:
Steitea liked the new land. So had "Fire irt hen and tool house, barns
they all, And they had prospered. scorehecl----not mush. damage.'
Back in Sesedee Stene father had He handed the telegram te.
beee a niechanie by trade but he had, mother She had managed the farm
owned a little: patch of land outside since the death, of his father twelee
the city and load tilled the earth as a years before, and was quite capable
hysecal relaxatien from his work. So of rising to- the present Climax. She
e was land -wise. read it carefully twioe, and, •svitliout
The fernily nerde at once for the comment, removed her hat and turned
groat wide Wet. While Steena's fath. to Vest Waitieg friends.
After Inntheon, however, her coin.
Vostrre seemed less secure. She be-
gan to wonder just how badly the
barite wero. "scorched" and if" there
Iled been any real damage to the
No titO Pa's Cade.
joloody-*-"WIy ere yee. pettliee Mee
nhor oii those furs?"
Matema.--"To loSep.the itte6e, mit of
. the ',11/Oldit1,r10 it they et
eta tee furs?'"
"Fret the tette 01'..
'Why didn't put riiiipbe
tit p0L ba-dd itkeel) mete 'el
er was learning sorsethang of the
country a adoption, they lived in
Calgary, but with the eeinieg of
i...........„,........._............,............____,..._
1 a 6 s George had been s,esret-
Stestronero,P 111'111 'anted .treresemit ? ' t sing- the slime thing for hems
s ore or p 4
, Seenetirie ergs -meat ore , os s_ance..
to reedet on eronosed nelv erIg:J114 bet wateleel tit hoil „aid
tut worlt, r6v,- busintoes, f.),ra Act. ih,„„ ,,,poko, howevet,
toe be easily' ratt
3.y).631g."' "81116S4° "ffirilSL-046 f....1"li011,1 that would be a lot hamer
intttfon wite s, regiese bee:lot:4N eis.:•ho srso---------------------------.,
Stetionery see iwetaite .11-q nil et; lit tr:Lin re ehe'e and
:lioestitoo.teentiolt ,ItiriaLettn'.13u.1.1d..- 1
. 3 41.,,,e4.114e1Irla•rs mn laraeksgesites deen mei heavy
'With 4 lee/tieing that
esesess,...esses.e.esesse,..,,,es.seessisesese" ,
"'Something to be thankful. for'!" I Beat sods- "11101a'sses until it
of turkey, but, of love—the love of a -
man for a maid and a maid for the
country of her adoption.
'rile picture
itirietb yetlle and
old wheel Wide%
Itnittli* arid s.O.V1111
VIA'0111SiNO keteeeteeSelIONIteD A ;Ts
shoWs MisiT Paulson, of Wineipeg who has passed liCi
who still keepe herself actively engegtelin spinning on the
silO brought wite hes from" treland tweiity yesee ag, or in
, •
ving D°
ner
ed apples whenthe pudding has baked
one and one-folirth hOura.
- Ne.tiorial Anthem
Maker of earth .and, sea,
- What Shall we render Thee?
All things are Thine-
Ourt but from are,
tOiday,
Still -with one heart to Prey
"God bless 'our land. alway,
This land of "I"hine!"
Mighty in brotherhood, •
Mighty for God and 'good,
• Let us be Thine.
Here let the nations see
Toil from the cline set free,
Labor and liberty• .
One cause—and Thine.
Here let glad plenty reign;
• Ifere let none seek in vain,
Our help and Thine—
No heart for went Of friend
Fail ere the timely end,
But lave for ever blend
Man's cause and 'Pler-e.
Here let, peace abide;
Noeer may strife divide,
• This land of Thine •
• Let us -united stand,
One great devoted band,
Heart to heart, hand in hand.
•Heart and hand Thine.
Strong to defend ver right,
Pratud in all nations' sight.
Lowly in Thine --
One it nohle fame,
Still be our path the same',
Onward in Freedom's name,
Upwaed in Thine.
•' —J. Brunton Sievees,
Ora Wriintlet. Watch, Camera or Set of Dishes,
PREE-OF COST
HERE IS A WHOLK XMAS THEE FULL 00 PN
RESETS, HOW MANY,
OF THEM CAN vou-NAmE?
What are tri
re the Xell prosents which Santa owls has put on and around
thts tree- Mali° ,list „et thiNu and win a splendid bicycle (sailer vents'
or sityle) ta* a lovely Wristlet watch, or a camera, or a sot of ,ohlna,
IT COSTS NOTH INS To
TRY, ANO WO ARE
clIOING TO GIVE
1000 Prizes
TO THg, WIIN,NEES
4. THIS Si,G '.COESITEST
For several Yoram+ tits
etioe.e1 %meal earett .
beeret four for tee eteitie
Wo.iiav terniried. Ote
nerieur tbe prieeback to
*hat' it *eel befOreethe
war: Ton, �Ommt1l -5 recke,
axe, sea. mix' ove1T05d5
- hi.t3(44111iiit
The --
tfet410 ‘V.I•oen is,frOrd,
to sod t ':1t1041')200Ii-
id .t6 0,401526.6tit 15.0211mb
viirt.,,LELvIrr
Aeltr160 riVr
te*.all V1ui 11010 Wm t4 at
pooPli Itaoiv Oar 110*
oriee.
et youde melee a
Woe, aridWilikiereettoe' our
noigboora, :w IVatt,
a.t.11"00' Will
Atolt;...pr a'.04pitatli.
youwtn iss wen zo
Seed us .Yoin* '1 flt. t
Ole nillieent.0.. "4'
Itatede Ituatte
toot' yttt' tiuti tlhotu
stgLtat,t•b atitte .W4
• 60)Ift:
twos vrotassiS
littit 41,AU`010' tO 20
24ti. It %nay 'ffis 'Otis lit
KItii:41.161c 14140, W
1(4
0' CO it. ori
oiigt..you tOf
4
:14 lit not :Otoerd#,' ile...v4tir paresi
'
t* Son t:te
4 around t
zi. sees Ise
04-t'tiot.
item& win
el'iro or mere
b Chet', 'With
lends, We
a pokttnit;o
- 11for VSSIt`
tIN
ikt ,tolti.'oao14 th
N
Okto
11