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The Blyth Standard, 1938-12-14, Page 1
PII• BLYTH STAND. ► VOLUME 48.—NO. 73. BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, DEC. 14, 1938. YOUR LOCAL PAPE . . ,il READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS in This Issue Then BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. Election Contest Looming Since the last edition of the paper,( election talk hag come out into the open, and reliable rumor now has it that there will in all probability be a contest when tho time for such mat - CHURCH oi'Nc: BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Christmas Almost Upon Us' Mrs. Wm. Jenlrins Returned Ono needs only to take a look at As President of W.M.S. S i . store windows and many dwellings For Second Term �O�'`'"'� around the Village, where gaily de•. The Decem�,er meeting and election %r�iE�`%� corated windows and brightly shining of officers of the United Church was . """� r'hristmas trees pc o p a t y o u held at the Manse on Tuesday after.. ' ' ..—" that up until Tuesday night, condo- t, Tax Collections Very Slob R. D. Philp, Village Treasurer, a4I the man who has the, looking after that rather knotty problem, the cel• letting of Village taxes, reports to ua, tars comes up. The announcement through the window, to have the fact noon with a splendid attendance. Tho Bazaar And Supper A Success, 'dons on this year's taxes were was made last week. that Nominations coo - Exceptionally large congregations driven home that Christmas is almost President, Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, Koski.' Tho bazaar and supper held last siderahly behind that of other years. would be bald on Tuesday, December attended the services in the United "For ,Thursday under the auspices of Tian- The total of taxes collectabe in the Clairch. The choir rendered •ver fin© upon us. How is your Christmas. ed. The theme for December, I ^ 27th, with an election, if necessary, y shopping coming along. Remember all of us the Saviour Came, for all ity Church Ladies (wild was well village is $19,3'33.83, Up until the held on the following Tuesday, Jan- anthems. Rev, A• . Sinclair's subject there is only nine more days lett, and in the morittn3 was "A Bad Bargain", Arose the,Clsristmas Star." The Wor Patronized and the proceeds were very i before stated time g:3,6S2.39 had been uary 3rd. The matter was discussed how those nine days will really fly. ship service was taken by 11rs. J. W. gratityin.;, 'paid in, leaving a balance of $4,711,44 at the last meeting of the council, and `tt 7 o cock The Seveu Greatest Our advise to you is to scan closely Mills and Mrs, Chas. Bell. Tho solo — to come in on the last day, which; of it was pointed out•by•`the Clerk, that Wonders 'Of All Tlme," Next Sunday the advertisements in this issue. by Mrs, Harold Phillips. The reports Home From Hospital, course, is to -day, the 15th, he believed the , ch `ning of dates at morning the subject will to "The There is almost everything ono could of the 1938 officers were then given.' Mr. William Grosse, who some time this late jnour: fuss not;lvith.in the law. World's Wonder of Wonders", A think of in the way of suggestions The 'supply Work consisted of one ago, had the misfortune to fall on a Later, upon consultin;, the Dlunicipal White Gift Service will be hold at 7 offered as a guide to the buying pub ! o'clock, when number of the young y bale sent for the Indian Work to Ox- ,1 ozz. saw, while in the act of wood cut World,he found that such a by-law � I Col. Geo. A. Drew folk of the Sunda School will take lie of Blyh and vicinity. You cannot tori House, Dian., valued at $4S.Gci, ting, has returned from the Clinton New Conservative Leader must be passed thirty days prior to , y' do better. Show your appreciation' Two bales to Regina, Sask., valued at Hospital, and is getting along nicely• the date of Nomination. Thus it was part, The gifts by the different class. -of this courtesy by at least calling at 4100,00. C,G,LT. Group, valued at . The Ontario Conservative Party; h1 Fri - impossible to set the dattes ahead the es will be present. these stores and looking the martian.5.00 and the Mission Band at $2.;0, Convention last Thursday and Fti $• I New Stove Installed At Memorial Hall extra day, which• would' have allowed I Tho Young People's Union was trail dlse over. We are convinced that sent to St. Paul's Hospital, Hearst' A now stove has been installed by ; day, in The Royal York Hotel, Toren• for people to enjoy the two holidays on Monday night with Mas Margaret onto you aro in rho store you will through the Presbyterial Secretary, i to, with a large representation' of Mons the llomorial Hall Board: The stove • delegates which this year will be celebrated on presiding, The mooting was cone out a satisfied customer, ` Tho report of tho nominating cons from all parts of the Prov. succeeding Mondays, The Dominion under the direction of Miss, Gladys Government did not proclaim the col• Fawcett. The pastor gavo an outline ebrating of these two holidays in time of the hymns of all nations. Those . for such a by-law to Le Pealed , So Hymns were all used in the mooting, rive Ilundred Club Banquet local nominations will be held on The Hymns used wore: I The Blyth Five Hundred Club Monday, December 26th, with Elec.' German Hymn "Silent Night" I wound up their club last week with tions on Monday, January 2nd. No Irish Hymn "There is a Green Hill" a most enjoyable banquet he'd at' the doubt the holiday will Attract many Scctchl Hymn "I Hoard The Voice Mackenzie Hotel, Clinton. Later the away on these dates, but the possibil• Of Jesus Say."members adjourned to the home of ity of an election may have someI Mn•s. Harvey Mason where cards were English Hymn "Onward Christian .bearing on ratol:ayors, and many may Soldiers." enjoyed until the wee small hours. strain a point in order ,to be present' Jewish Hymn "Unto The Hit's."Those present were Mr. and Mrs. at the Nomination Meeting. Nomina•, Negro 'Hymn "Steal Away." Shaw, Mr. and Mrs, Mason, Dir, and tions will take• place from 12 to 1 on American Hymn "Blessed Assur. Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Cowan, Dir. December 21th,.with Nomination Moet• ante." and Mrs. Cockerline and Mr. and Mrs. ing scheduled for 8 p. m, the same Canadian Hymn "What a Friend We Bray, evening. Have in Jesus." The election of officers for the • Young People's for 1939 was held, re. Collinson Mr. and Mrs. Jas. suiting as follows, honorary Pres!. Celebrate 47th- Wedding dont, Rev, A. Sinclair. Retiring Prost. Anniversary dont, Margaret I1irona. President, Mr, and Mrs. James Collinson, es - Second Sims, First Vice, Ann Phillips. teemed residents. of Blyth, celebrated Second Vico, Kon Lyon., Secretary, tho 47th tAnniversary of their mar- Luella Tay:or. Assistant Secretary, riage on Friday, December 9th, The (Margaret Scrinnegottr. Treasurer, day was spent quietly, at the home of Barry McElroy, Pianist, Ilelen Shaw. —Mr. and Mrs. Mose Holtzhauer, whose Press Reporter, Jean Phillips. Cots anniversary falls on the same day. I yellers of Committees; Claristian Fel. Mr. and Mrs. Collinson wore mar - 111188i0118, Margaret Vincent; Christian tied in I.ondegboro on December 9th, i Missions, Dorothy Poplostone; Chris• 1891, in the Methodist Church. Rev, tian Citizenship, Glenn Gibson; Chris. Janos Ferguson,' pastor of. the church, lieu Culture, Alberta Richmond; Soc. performed the ceremony. The best lel, Margaret Iiirons, man on this happy occasion was Mr.I Robert Hesk, and the bridesmaid was I Miss Elizabeth Hessolwood, Foliewing their• marriage the coup's I , The Service in Trinity Ang.lcan took up tarmik in Hulett Township, Church, Blyth, next Sunday, Decom- an occupation which they followed her 18th, will bo at 7 p. 111. The Rec. until a few years ago, when they, re- tor, the RevR. M. Weokea, will con. tired to Londeaboro, later coming to + duct the Service and preach the ser. [HAIL. ►molt, TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Colltnson's many friends will join with The Standard A cordial Invitation to attend this • in wishing them many moro years Service is extended to all. of continued happiness together. 1 Tho Annual Sunday School Christ. etas Concert will bo hold on Thursday evening, December 22nd, in the Sun. Blyth Lodge A. F. and A. M. day School Room of the Presbyterian Church, An interesting programme is Elect Officers being prepared by the ofticora and The annual election of officers of teachers. mitten was the brought forward and was set up this week. It is a large ince, unanimously voted Col. Geo. A. one, with ample room for boilers and Drew as their new leader. Col. Dh'es• read by our pastor, Rev, A. Sinclair, such utensils needed for putting on was swept into the leadership on tho any sort of a social evening. first ballot. Col. Drew was. in tlio field along with Hon. J. Earl Lawaun, Christmas Cake On Display. former Federal Minister of Interna - The Annual Christmas Cake of tine tional Revenue, Wilfrid He'glsingt,on, and accepted as read. Officers for 1039 are as follows: President, Mrs, \Ven, Jenkins. 1st Vice: Mrs, Chas. Bell. 2nd Vice: Mrs. B. Hall' Women's Institute is now on display' 3rd Vice: firs. J. W. Mills. fa mer Toronto Conservative MemberRoc,•Secretary, sire. N. P. Garrott, in air. J. S. Clleltew s window. Tick- l of the Legislature, and Rev. Norman Corr,•Secretary: Mrs. E. Pollard. ors may le purchases[ from Mr. Chet- Rawson, Hamilton minister. The un - low or any member of the W. I. Christian Stewardship:airs, A. Sin -official vote was: For Drew, 796, Law - Members may get tickets to sell 'son, 413, 1 leighington 42, and Rawson, Clair, Dither from Mr. Chellow or the Secre Treasurer: Mrs. G. D. Leith. l0. Col. Drew has now to find a Neat Finance Committee: Mrs. J. Pelts, tary' in the Provincial Legislature, and ap- Mrs, J. Laidlaw, Mrs. W. H. Lyon, parently that will not be hard to find Mrs. S. White, Mrs. J. S. Chellew. Opening Store In Dungannon. as five members have offered him Community Friendship Convenor; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee aro busy their seat. Mrs. ChasGrasby,airs: I). Floody, this week preparing their stock for ; Col. Drew is 47 years o!d, and. a in the basement of the Presbyterian . ,the opening of their new store in former mayor of Guelph. Church, alias' M. Watt, Mrs, \Vm. Craig, Supply Secretary: alta, Robt, John - The which will bo known as All differences were apparoptly The Annual DioeNn; of the W. A. of The Dungannon Variety Store. The wiped out at the Convention, and: it Trinity Church, Blyth, was held at the ston. store will be opened on Saturday' is believed that the Party is now well h,omo of tho Secretary, Hiss J. Committee: firs. A. Fawcett, llrs. Wm. Bennett, Mrs. Wm. Logan, lits, with a Lull lino of Merchandise. Mr. on the way to becoming successfully last weak on TVIcay afternoon ofand Mrs. McGee's many friends will organized. Delegates were very eft. Davis, Mrs. S. Kocltnie. last week. The Vice -President, Pre devotional , Dirs. 111' Atisoeiate Helper's»Secretary:. Mrs. wish them succuss in their new vett• . thusiastic over the Convention. H. A. S. Yokes, .led the devotional ex• turn: ercisos, and the Bible Reading was George Charters. Mission Band Superintendent: Mrs. given by Mrs, H. Robinson, after which the business session was pro L. Hllborn. sided over by the President, Mrs. R. Assistant: lits, J. Fairservice, M. Woekos, Helpers: Mrs. Lockie, Mrs. \\'n. Mrs. W. \Valdon visited a few clays ship Secy., Mrs. Gonion Snell. Stran- An interesting resume of the year's Nesbitt, Mrs:'Wn. Watson, Mrs. Wm. with her daughter, Mrs. Syd McClin• gers Secy., Mrs. Fred J. Cook. Supply work was given by the Secretary. Hamm, Miss Ida McGowan, lits, Dr. they. I Secy., Mrs. Walter Cook, assist., ,Mr. The treasurer's report which was also Kilpatrick, Mrs. H. Phillips, Mrs, 11.1 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook were , \\'m. McDowell. Temperance Secy., given by Miss J. Woodcock in the fib- D. Philp, Mrs. Geo. McGowan. Godorich visitors one (lay last week. Mrs. J. L. McDowell. Miss. Monthly 1 ant, Miss Winnie Campbell. Tress., WESTFIELD Mrs. Hugh Blair. Corr. Secy., Mrs. Marvin McDowell. Christian Steward - Fence of Mrs. R. J. Powell, was very Baby Band Soc:: Mrs. Robt. Wight - encouraging. After meeting all oblige- man, tions, the Branch decided to make a Temperance Soc.: Miss Katie Bar Miss Elsie Snell visited with her S'ecy., Mrs, W. Walden. Mite Box cousin, Miss Fern McDowell. i Secy., Mrs. Alva McDowell, Piano - Mr. and Mrs. \V. Govier visited with Isis, Mrs. Fred W. Cook, Mrs. W. \\'al- denaton to the allss!onary Budget of tett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell and Mr. ' don, ladies' Aid Treas., Mrs. Nor - rho Church. 11 was also decided to Missionary Monthly Sec.: Miss M. and Mrs. M: Govier. man Radford. Assist., Miss W• innie retain the same Officers for 1939. The Leckie, Mrs, Thos, Laidlaw, \Its. Ben Walsh and daughter of Campbell. Comm., to make out groups latest Wows from the Diocese of Henan, Literature Soc.: Mrs, .1, Marshall. Blyth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al. for conning year; airs. J. Ellis and China, was read from the "Church Preps Sec.: Mrs. A. M. Colclough. Bert Walsh. !Mrs. J. McGill. Messenger" by Miss J. Woodcock. Pianist:'' Mrs. H. McElroy. Mr. W. Carter was a CToderich vis - Messenger" Old Resident, Mrs. Peter Clark Passes The afternoon was then spent in Assistant: Mrs. C. D. Kilpatrick. itor on Monday. rolling bandages for the Northern Hos- Music Committee: Mrs. R. Shaw, Mr, and Mrs. \V. Weldon and Mr. 1 One of the oldest residents of the Tea was served by the hostess, Mrs, E. Johnston, Mrs. Geo. Johnston, and Mrs, L. Walden were \Vingham • district, in the person of Mrs. Peter Mrs. L. Fear, airs, N. Leslie, Mrs. H. visitors on Tuesday. f Clark, passed away on Wednesday Johnston. Mr, and Mrs. J. L. McDowell and morning last, December 7th. The Auditors: Mrs. E. Pollard, Mrs. S. Miss Minnie Snell visited one day re- death occurred at the home of her cently with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent 'daughter, Mrs. Marvin McDowell, in Jane M. Marshall I C.G.I.T.: 'Mrs. C. E. Toll, Mrs. 13. of Belgrave. :her S9th year. The late Mrs. Clark, pital. OBITUARY White. Hall, Mrs. F. Rainton, airs. 11. Shaw. I Mr. Thomas Anderson of Sturgeon had been an invalid for the past ten The community was greatly shocked i The Study Book, "The World In ' River, visited at the home of his par- years, and for the past seven years whoh another of our residents passed Canada", second chapter, "Planting outs, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. had made her home with Mrs. Mc- Blyth Lodge No, 303 A.F, and A,M, I Thorn' will be three special Christ., to the Groat Beyond on Sunday Decent- the Church", was taken by Miss M. Messrs. Charles and George John- Dowell. She was formerly Anna Mc - was held nn Monday evening, with mss Services in Trinity Church which 1'er 11th, in the Person of Jane May Leckie. ston of Illiterate, visited with Mr, and Kenzie and carne with her parents the following results: will we hope give every member of The Marshall, who had boon in ill health. Prayer: Mrs. Robt. \Vightman. ' Mrs. \Walter Cook, on Sunday. from the Highlands of Scotland to 1\'.M., Bro. W. Al Elliott, Church the opportunity of worship• for some time and was stricken with a Hymn 602 was sung and the meet. , Mrs. J. E, E"lis visited with her 'Ashfield Township. In 1S'70 She mar• S.W., Bro; Frank Elliott, • ping at the Dhangor Throne. paralytic stroke and passed away leg brought to a close with the Bene- daughter, Mrs. -3. D, Elsley, Gorrie, 'tied Peter Clark and afterwards lived J,W., Bro. Russel Wilson:, A midnight Celebration of the Holy within a few hours. Although able to diction, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tabh, Mr. Tor• for many years in St. Helens. Of a Treasurer:Rt. Wor, Bro. J. B. Tier- Communion will commence at 11.30 p. be about deceased had not been able ranee Tabb of Nile, visited with Mr. family of nine, Mrs, Clark wns the nay. n1. Saturday, December. 24th. On for almost two years to attend her EAST WAWANOSH and Mrs, William McDowell on Sun- last surviving member. In reli:inn Secretary Secretary: Wor, Bro. Christmas Day, Holy Communion will church which she had attended rogu• Mrs. (Dr.) Kirkby of Bolgrave vis- day. she was identified with the Prosby- Roht, Newcombe, bo celebrated at 8.30 a. m., and at 7 laxly and loved so well. iced her sister, Mrs. R. G. McGowan Mrs. Taylor of Guelph, was a West- terian Church at St. Helens and was Tyler, Bro. E. Zih11 . p. m. a Carol Service . with sermon I The deceased was born in Blyth, De- a few days last week. field visitor on Sunday. a life member of the W. M. S. . Mr. Auditors: Wor, BCo. J. H. 'R. Elliott will be held at which most of the fans comber 11th, 1801, being the eldest Mrs. Taylor of Campbellville visited The regular monthly meeting of W. Clark predeceased her twelve years and Bro, Lloyd \Vettlaufer, liar Carols and Christmas Hymns of Mrs, Thomas Dlershall and with Dir. and Mrs. Wm. Gow. ht. S. met in the basement of the ago, but a fancily of five daughters A joint lnatal'ation of the officers will bo sung. i the late Thomas Marshall, whore she Mss Ida McGowan returned on Sun• : C hurch on Wednesday afternoon De- and three sons survive: Mrs. Marvin of the local lodge and Londesboro Dr. IT. A. S. Yokes gave a 'very its resided until 12 year's of age, when the day from Toronto whore she visited comber 7th, with fourteen members I McDowell, Miss Annie, of Saskatoon, lodge will take place in Blyth Lodge tc.testing talk on the work of the Biblefamily moved to the farm ono mile :with friends the past week. ! present. Opening Hymn ''Come Lot airs. McIntosh of Dund'1',.. Miss Col - rooms on the night of December 27• Society to the children of Trinity An- west of Walton on the 9th concession The teacher, pupils and young pee- L's Sing Of A Wonderful Love." Scrip. i ens of St. Catharines, airs. Alex Mc - glean Church Sunday. School on Sun• of Morris whore they resided until ple of the section are busy' practising hire lesson, by Mrs. Hugh Blair, n I Clonnan of Chicago, John of 'Toronto, day afternoon last. A very interest- 1925 when, with her mother, she mow for the school concert to Le hold en "Christmas Story as told by St. Matt." I Donald of Ottawa, George of Handl- Birthday Gathering Held. ling map showing where the 211 tang. cd to the village of Walton where she Wednesday evening, Dec. 21st. A cor- Prager by Mrs. McGill. Reading by ton. One daughter Jean, died in 11110 uaryos which rho Church of England -spent the remainder of her life and dial invitation is extended to all who I Mrs. Fred W. Conk. Christmas Carols and one son, Colin, died in infancy. She also is survived by eight grand- children. Funeral services were hold on Saturday afternoon from the itonto of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell, Rot•. H. Wilson, pastor of Weatfield United Church, conducting the ger- vice. Interment was made in Greets hill Cemetery, Lucknow. Pallbearers were: J. L. McDowell, M, Henry, Westfield; David Todd, lttngh Ruth-. errord, St. Helens; Isaac Miller and 'Hugh McKenzie, tuc'•n^•••. Flower The family of We, Geo. Leith Sr., uses lu Iia Dllasionary Work as wall will to greatly missed. caro to come and enjoy the evening. (were sung, led by Mrs, William Mc - gathered at her home on Sunday, She loaves to mourn her loss, her Mr. George Caldwell met with a Dowell at the piano. Reading, "Tic December 11th, it being the birthday �s 800 other languages in which rho' mother, one brother, John, of McKillop Bible is printed was shown. painful accident on Thursday. While immortal 13aby" by Mrs. Hugh Blair of her oldest son, Wm. G. of Strat- I and one sister, Mra. William Morritt, oiling the windnsill three of his fin- Christmas Nessa^.e, Mrs. McGill. ford. These present were Mr. and 1 The children were fascinated with 1 Itlyth, also two uei hvtva viz: Barry gars got caught. Season of prayer, airs. Blair, lis. MC Lars. Wm. Leith, Gladys and Bill, of the tiny lectern and chained Bible, an and Frank Marshall and two nieces, Mr, Hilliard McGowan of Windsor Vittle, Mrs. A. Walsh, Mrs. Norman Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Leith of oanact copy of the lectern and Bible Dlntn•een and Janis Merritt. spent the w•eok•end with Isis parents. . McDowell, Mrs. Radford. Minutes Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. George Leith used in the Church 400 years age! The private funeral took place from Mrs. Alex. McGowan returned from read and approved. and daughter, Betty, of Listowel; Mr, Other interesting copies of the Bible ' lin- residence Tuesday afternoon with Centralia on Thursday, her sister,' Ladies Aid Treasurer reported and Mrs. G. D, Leith of town; Mr. were shown, impressing the .children Iter, pastor, Rev. C. Cumin'', conducting Mrs. Brooks being s'ightly lmerns•ed. $15.25 raised during the year. *'. ll. and Mrs. herb. McElroy, Barrio and with the importance of the Biblo inI tho service. Interment taking place in Tho annual Christmas Concert will S. raised $138.56. Thirteen letters of Jack, of town, also Miss Mae Macln- Missionary work. , the Union Cemetery, Myth. be held in the McGowan School on sympathy sent during Ws year. Elec- tot,h of Stratford and Mrs. Retnwold Tho children of Trinity Sunday Pallbearers were: Messrs. Gordon Wednesday- evening, December 21st, tion or officers as follows, Past Pres.. bearers were: Alva. McDowell, Gordon et Listowel. School aro busy preparing for their , Murray, James Murray, Gilbert McCal- ,commencing at. S o'clock. The section Mrs. James McGill. Pres. Mrs. Nor- Bosman, Harvey McDow°'l, Graeme Four generation wore represented Christmas Concert which will be held hum, Ray- Carter, Herbert Travis and and other talent are providing the n—n McDowell. 1st Vice, Mrs. Will McDowell, Donald McIntosh and Rob. at the gathering. cn Thursday evening, December 22nd Roy Bennett. igreater part of the programme, Carter, Secy, Mrs. R. Vincent. Assist- art McIntosh, _ J #1 "The Leashed Guns of Circle L" by Perry • Westbrook SYNOPSIS: Slim Loyale is par- oled frolu prison after serving 18 months for a crime de did not com- mit. He returns to his Circle L ranch to find his father dead and sinister forces at work, trying to make him violate his parole so he can again be railroaded to prison. The Brockwells and their gang are plotting to gain possession of Circle L ranch and the property of Mona Hall, a neighbor and life-long friend of Slim Loyale. Slim discovers that Sheriff Star - buck has Joined the plot against him. With the help of Dakota Blue and his cowboys, Slim Loyale de- fies the land -grabbers to do their worst. CHAPTER X'II "Here yuli get railroaded on a frame-up, Mona's been losin' a lot of stock she cain't afford to. Was I crooked an' wantin' to get my own hooks on these two spreads, like as not 1'd use the same tactics to get hold of 'em. The Real Purpose "I always will think that the real purpose of George Arthur on that visit to yore daddy was to put the proposition up to hint of sellin'. But ole Bart blew up an' gave him the run before he could get far." Sling shrugged. "May be logic to what yuh say, Dakota. But why should anybody want the Circle L and the Dot II Dot especially? For there is plenty of other good outfits in this neck of the woods." "Don't savvy quite yet," admit- ted Dakota, "hut 1 aim to find out one of these days. An' when I do, I'll shore be in on the ground floor. I'll have somebody on my hip that I'll shore pile up." Sling did not answer. He was just staring off into the night towards the Dot 1I Dot. He stirred restless- ly. "Danuuit," he snapped, "I wish Roy would show up." As if in answer to the wish, the low thump of jogging hoofs sound- ed, and presently the pale shape of Slim's gray bronco showed up through the darkness. Sling stood up with a sigh of relief. "Roy," he exclaimed. 'Thank heavens." "Roy it be," came the jaunty an- swer. "Sling yuh'll have to be after buyin' a new hat, begorro. This un' has got a hole through it. But the spalpeen who ruint It paid plenty, my lad. He'll never need a hat any more hisself." Roy reined in and dismounted. The Secrets Good Looks Ay 60.Avt.t0)106 '1'1.'h. REDUCING IN SPOTS It is important, in trying to re- duce, that first of all you give close attention to your posture and car- nage. Surplus fat in various parts of the body is often caused by incor- rect posture. A double chin is also brought about by constantly hold- ing the head down. Layers of fat accumulate at the part just above the waist, because of wrong car- riage when walking and careless posture in repose. The base at the back of the neck is fatty as the re- sult of Incorrect head posture, Hold your head erect, chin in, the shouulders back, and your chest high, with abdomen flat. Walk and pit to your full height, Not only 'earl!! you gain in height but you will iadually flatten out some of those curves of fat you've accumulated. There is no use indulging in vig- orous reducing exercises if your posture is going to offset these ben efits. 1-Lere is a sit-down exercise to bring about a youthful neck and chin. Drop chin forward onto the chest. Then raise head upward and let it fall backward, chin in air. Turn head sharply to left, then to right and return to first position, Do this five times and repeat the movement several times through- out the day, 11y leaflet on "Reducing in Spots" gives complete details and suggestions. You can obtain a copy and any of the following helpful leaflets, by sending a 3c stamp for each one required: Face Care; Eye scanty; Bone iieemy; %low 41" I r I Undei'wt;lght; HOW til tii1n ; I3ust Development; Feet Care; Super- fluous fIeir,.At•the came time ask about your personal beauty prob- lems. !'lease mention this paper, and write to: Barbara Lynn, Rooms 421, S3 West Adelaide St., Toronto, Ont. 1 Slim caught him by the arm. "Yule mean there was shootin' Roy?" Roy laughed. "A little. Three shots to be exact, lad. When I left yuh, Slim, I eased along, slow fer a time, givi n'-'yuh a chance to get well on yore way. Then I struck it right straight fer home, singin' with all my lung power. Guess the liquid purity of my voice musta charm- , ed most of them polecats hidin' up along the trail, fer 1 got by all but the last one, Ile stopped nee, with a gun pointed at nee twiddle. "I asked him, polite -like what the hell he wanted an' what he meant by holdin' tip a pore harmless cow - punch, who was after lurin' of Itis soul with a song. I -Ie called me a low-down, tricky side -winder. So I thanked him like a real gentleman an' told him the same to him. I -Ie wanted to know what had beconlo of yuh, Slim. I told him yuh'd de- cided to go home another way an' was safe in yore little downy by that time. A Masked Gunman "Shore that Made him mad. Ile cussed pore old Roy plumb outra- geous, but 1 was after laughin' at hint. Then he up an' shot at me. 1 saw it corrin' int' ducked my head, at the same time throwin' my own gun. We shot almost together the second time, an' I got hint. An' theft —yuh can believe rue—i came right away from there." "D'yult know 11110 it `vas?" de- manded Dakota. "1 can't be positive, seein' as how he vas masked. 13ut shore he talked an' acted a lot like that long- legged Half Diamond 11 foreman, Range Deale." "Yui shore yuh rocked him off?" "Well," drawled Roy, running his fingers through his hair, "if he ain't broke entirely, he's real bad bent, IIe folded up like a sack." Daokta shrugged. ' Looks like the lid's off," he grunted. "Stoney Sheard was fight when he said hell was gonna pop on this range. Slim, lad, it's beginnin' to look like they won't pass up nothin' to get yuh. There's a hefty purpose behind all this an' I'm gonna find out what it is." Little Business Deal The next morning, not long af- ter sunrise, Slim and Dakota 131110 rode into Pinnacle. Slim had con- fided to Dakota his plan of taking up the mortgage on Mona hall's spread, at which Dakota had just shrugged. "I know yore bank balance is plenty big enough to cover the note, Slim," Dakota had observed. "But ,whether George Arthur will deal with yuh is another proposi- tion. lie, I don't think he will. I don't believe he wants the five thousand dollars. What he wants is the Dot I -I Dot ranch." Slim had avowed that he would tackle the Lawyer just the sante, so Dakota rode into town with hint. Tho lawyer's office, a dusty, un- kempt little cubby, three doors up from the Wild Ilorse Saloon, was still locked when they arrived. So Slim and Dakota went into the sal- oon where Joe Rooney was swamp• Ing out and fat Spud Dillon was yawning behind the bar, while pot" Ing over a tattered newspaper, "1-L1, gents," hailed Spud. "What brinks yuh to our fair city so early this fine mornin?" "Little business deal," answered • Slim with a grin. "No, thanks, too early in the day for spirltous liq- uor, Spud," he added, as Dillon be- gan setting out a bottle and glasses. "What's new?" "Oh, nothin' in particular," grunt- ed Spud, "'ceptin' they're gonna open that government land along the Kicapoo River up north. The paper here says the final date of openin' ain't quite decided on yet, but that it'll probably be the fif- teenth of next month. "Shore, there's gonna be a wild scramble over it. There's a lot of powerful good range up there an' humans are funny about free land, Go just crazy over it as though it was gold. Here's a long article about it by George Arthur. Reckon it the editor of this newspaper up at Vasco knew Arthur like we folks know hint, he'd never have printed it. To Be Continued A "Chamberlain" It is now considered correct for a Belgian gentleman always to be seen carrying an umbrella, which cejloquially called "un cham- berlain". I.aarn to Tvne at Home l'yping is n valuable asset. only $1 weeks; Nuys a new Corona, world's most popular portable typewriter, 1n• eluding Carrying Case Ind Touch Typing Instructor, Write for full details. 1. 11 Smith :t• 'Carat's' Typewriters of -f.nnndh ii.lil, it; •i.front SI. I:., Toronto $1 Weekly 14lys a CORONA Widows Are. Four Times As Many Wives Outlive . Husbands in Most Cases Because "Men Don't . Know How to Take Care of Themselves" There are four tinges as many wi- dows as widowers because mon do not know how to take care of'them• sieves, Telling women Who want to keep their husbands what they must get them to d0, Lillian G. Genet writes in ilfcCall's: '(The same story, with variations is told every day in the obituary notices of then of middle -years; 312,333 women in the United States in one year were widowed. throtiglt the ravages of heart disease, Over a million men, about one per cent of the whole population, suffer be- cause of breakdown of the heart function; victims of unproper liv- ing after forty; too much work; too little relaxation; irregular exer.• else, a heavy, monotonous diet, in- door life; too little sleep - "There are four million widows in the United States. and one mil- lion widowers, which means only olio wife out of every four will en- joy old lige with her husband. In spite of dangers of childbirth, do- mestic accidents , women outlive the teen, "Women know that cafe of dis- ease in its early stages often pre- vents a long siege; they give heed to the first ache or pain, France has banned the exporta- tion of aluminum, A Dirndl Juniors Can Make PATTERN 4930 By ANNE ADAMS This lassie knows what she wants—a dirndl just like those her college-age sisters wear when beaux call! Here it is—infectious- ly gay and smart because Pattern 4930 is an Anne Adams creation! And it's simple to make too — so simple that any clever 'twixtcener can stitch it up very easily (with 111othel' or teacher 'looking over her shoulder now and theft!), See —there ace very few pieces to as- semble—counting everything from the curved, button -closed yokes to the sleeve bands! As for the so - slim waist, either shirring or elas- tic is cosy to use to get that pret- ty dirndl effect. Lovely — in a long-sleeved wool crepe version for school—and short -sleeved in printed silk or cotton for parties of the festive holiday season! Pattern 9930 is available in girls' and junior sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16, Size. 10 takes 21/2 yards 36 inch. Send Twenty Cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Send your order to Anne Adams, Boom 425, 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto, KOMOL II.tlll I/l'is 1110 SInnley Mont reit), I'.it, In the great struggle t o r Iife, everything depends on the -Igo you appear to be; but don't hn discouraged. KOMOL, with its 19 natural rnadee,1 v 0 s back to hair Its lost youth. Sold at ail drug stores and beauty parlors. Issue No. 51—'38 c JOIN THE DICK TRACY SECRET SERVICE PATROL It's Easy! It's Fun! Every boy and girl enjoin Dick Tracy in his war against crime—be in on all club secrets --get grand free gifts! GET YOUR NEW 1939 OFFICIAL PATROL BADGE—Get new 1939 Official Badge, your Secret Code Book with new 1939 codes and your Patrol Pledge,I(you are a member now be sure to mark your coupon "Member" and set your special Honor Member's "Second Year" Badge with the service Chevroa, s i WIN YOUR - OFFICER'S BADGES1 TheSecretCode Book Tolls Now.. In Canada rill the grand free gifts Dick Tracy offers on his radio program—are obtainable with box tos from delicious Quaker Corn Flakes! Try Quaker Corn Flakes with the better favour --you' I love them! Crisper—=tastier-- especially irradiated with Vitamin "D", they're better to eat and better for you 1 Ask Mother to order Quaker Corn Flakes today. Quaker Corn Flakes Fashion Flashes New sportswear themes played up are check tweed three-quarter length capes, teamed with smaller check tweed jackets and plain woollen. skirts. Check tweed jac- kets are the saute check in a smal- ler version, in thin woollens for blouses, and plain woollen skirts,' combine for another ensemble, Long baguette diamond earrings, a choker of diamonds and cabochon rubles, a round pin of old-fashioned design, wide bracelets of diamonds and rubies, and ii star ruby ring are worn with ii' white net evening dress. - Shoes noticed in a smart New York shop were fashioned on mo- cassin type, combining tartan plaid woollen with leather, usually brown and the handbags also of leather introduced the plaid woollen for the flap, The revival of the Sunday night frock is considered a timely move- ment and much is expected of the long silhouette, whose slim lines are achieved through. the place- ment of pleatings. As to the skirt silhouette that swings widely, the comment is made that "the swing • skirt will endure as long as swing . music is at the peak of favor." The lace mantilla is refreshing• to fashion acceptance. Winter Silhouette Is Full But Slim Tight -Fitted Waistlines — The Skirts Made of Yards of Material Aside from the hoop skirts, with which the wearers loop the over- skirt up over the arm, revealing the hoop petticoat while dancing, the silhouette of the season is about as follows: Extremely nude shoulders (if the straps are pres- ent at nil they are narrow and tiny in ' the extreme); contoured buntlines, often by gleans of loos- ened gathers, shirring, posing of conspicuous big flowers right at the front; wide corsetlike waist- lines, shirred, or seamed or band- ed to give a very, tight fit, some- times almost to the hip bones, and skirts which are full to a startling degree, but which hang straight when the figure is at ease. Some of these altnost make a complete circle when the wearer dances, and time and again they are held out or slung over the arm for dancing. Yards of material goes into these skirts. Powdered potatoes, which need only the application of warns wat- er or milk to become "mashed", have been produced by a scientist in hur'ope. $too For Any Old lamp or lantern! Your Coleman Dealer pays TWO DOLLARS for any old Tamp or lantern when you trade it in on a new Cole- man. This means you get a new Coleman Lamp for $3.951 (Shade extra.) Big saving on Coleman Lan. terns, tool See your Cole- man Dealer. Trada today! .I 410J DICK TRACY, Box 100, Peterborough, Oat. I want to join the Dick Tracy Secret Service Patrol 0 Please send me the new official all metal Dick Tracy badge the new revised 1939 Dick Tracy Secret Code Book, and official Patrol Pledge, i[ enclose 2 Quaker Corn Flakes, Quaker Puffed Wheat or Puffed., Rice box tops 0 I am not now a member 0 , Or I am a member and want my 2nd year badge 0 , ; ,'; Name Street Cli" OE Interest'� toWomen . headers . CAKE, WITH A TANG Many people don't care for sweet things—they like "dry" cocktails and cakes flavorsome rather than rich and sweet. Es- pecially after a heavy meal or with a rich cream dessert, a cake with a tang will be appreciated by everyone, Lemon Queens iu'e a delicious cake and yet suit people whom any hostess would class as "hard to please," at' the same time cake lovers find -these cool looking, light confection, very enjoyable. They are particularly suitable as a dessert at luncheon or following a first course that has been a bit rich or heavy. They look impres- sive -on a tea table or .served for • bridge suppers. LEMON QUEENS 11/ cups sifted cake flour 1,4 teaspoon salt 'a teaspoon soda • 1' teaspoons grated lemon rind 's cup butter 1 cup sugar 4 egg yolks, beaten until thick and lemon -colored 'Ii tablespoon lemon juice 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Sift flour once, measure, add salt and soda, and sift together three times. Add lemon rind to butter and cream well. Add sugar gradually and cream together un- til light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and beat thoroughly; then lemon Pumpkin Pie Three-quarters cup brown sugar, one-half teaspoon ginger, one teaspoon cinnamon, one- half teaspoon salt, two eggs, two cups milk, one and one- half cups cooked or canned pumpkin. Mix together sugar, ginger, cinnamon and salt. Add slightly beaten eggs and milk. Stir in well -drained pumpkin, Pour into uncooked pastry shell and bake in hot oven (450 de- grees) about 10 minutes, or until pastry begins to brown. Reduce temperature to 350 de- grees and continue cooking 25 minutes longer or until filling is firm, 1 sweeten my morning cereal with BEE HIVE Syrup because it is better for me. J Add flour, 'a small amount at a time, beating after" each' ad- dition until smooth., Fold in -egg whites. Bake, in.. ,small greased , cupcake pans iq moderate oven (350 degrees F' 25 minutes, Top with thin "cbatitig of Luscious Lemon Frosting'.' Makes 18 Queens, LUSCIOUS LEMON FROSTING 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 11,tablespoons butter' -• 1.1: 'cups sifted confectioners' ' sugar • . 1 tablespoon lemon -juice IPf tablespoon water . Dash of salt Add orange. rind to 'hotter; cream well, Add part of sugar gradually, blending .after each ad- dition. Combine lemon juice and water; add to creamed mixture, alternately with remaining sugar, until of right consistency to spread. Beat after each addition until smooth, Add salt. Makes enough to cover 11/2 dozen cup cakes. Highways in Germany now have a total length of 50,000 miles. CHI LDREN'S C UGHS (duo to colds) Don't let chest colds or croupy coughs go untreated. Rub Children's Mild Strength Musterole No. 2 on child's throat and chest at once. This milder form of regular Musterole penetrates, warms and stimulates local circula- tion. Floods the bronchial tubes with its soothing, relieving vapors. Mus- terole brings relief because it's a "counter -irritant"— NOT just a salve. Recommended by many doc- tors and nurses. Made in Canada, in three strengths: Regular Strength, Children's (mild), and Extra Strong. All druggists, 4W each. CHILDREN'S AND Pi "' 1 1., p„ M I Ll) . HOWYOUOSN' MFN ®F course, you have no men friends if you've let yourself become dull, cross, and nervous. Men like lively, peppy girls—girls with plenty of energy to go places and enjoy life. Don't let love and romance pass you by. help build up your pep and you, too, should have gay friends. Iiere's good advice: Start taking time -proven, • reliable ,Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound stud n ote the d ifference. This famous Com- pound, made especially for women from wholesome herbsand roots, helps Nature tone up your system and thus soothes jumpy nerves and gives you more pep to really enjoy life. Tear out this notice NOW as a reminder to get a bottle of Lydia L. 1'inkhatn's Vegetable Compound TO -DAY without fail.' - For over 60 years one woman has told another how to go "smiling thru" distress from feme functional disorders with Pinkham's Compound., Let it help YOU. ,.•t r'� Sunday School Lesson LESSON XI1` CHRIST'S NEW COMMAND- MENT Matthew 6: 43-48; 22: 34-40; Luke 10: 26-37; John 13: 34, 35; 16: 12-14; Galatians 6: 13, 14. Printed Text Matthew 5: 43-48; 22; 34-40; John 13: 34, 35; 15: 12-14. Golden Text A new commandment I give. un- to you, that ye love ono another; even as 1 have loved you, that yo also love one another, John 13: 34, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. — Tho Sermon on the Mount was delivered in thesum- mer of A.D. 28. The words to the lawyer were spoken on Tuesday, April 4, A.D. 30, The parable of the Good Samaritan was given in November or December, A.D. 29. All the words taken from John's Gosiiel were uttered on Thursday, April 6, A.D. 30, The epistle of Paul to the Galatians was written A.D. 58. Place. — Wo do not know the location of the place where the Sermon on the Mount was given. The discourse with the lawyer took place in Jerusalem. The parable cif the Good Samaritan was given in Pcraea. The words taken. from John's Gospel were spoken in the upper room of a home in Jerusa- lem. Tho epistle of Paul to the Galatians was written to the Chris- tians in the Roman province of Galatia, in Asia Minor. 43. We heard that it was said, Thou shalt love thy neighbor, and hate thine enemy. Tho Jewish teachers held that an enemy was not a neighbor, and that the com- mandment to love the latter im- plied permission to withhold it from the former,• Love Your Enemies 44. But I say unto you, Love your enemies, and pray for them that' persecute you, "Tho word "enemies" may be taken in all senses; national, private, religious. Jesus absolutely negatives hatred as inhuman, This may almost be called the most difficult virtue to practise of all those mentioned in the Now Testament, at least as re- gards our relationships to others. 46. That yo may be sons of your Father who is' in heaven. If God is our Father by our being born again and receiving tho Lord .Jesus Christ into our hearts, then we shall be able to love our ene- •miea •because God does. For ho maketh his' sun to rise on the evil and the good, and sendeth rain on the just and the unjust, The heav- enly Father loves his enemies, and sends natural blessings upon them as well as upon his. friends. 46, For if ye love them that love you, what reward have ye? •do not even the publicans tho same? The publicans were tax - collectors for the Roman govern- ment, and many of them were traitorous Jews enriched by cor- rupt practices in collecting taxes. Our Lord reminds his hearers that it is no credit to them if they love those who love then. 47, And if ye salute your • brethren only; what do yo more than others? do not even the Gen- tiles the same? Without Moral Blemish 48. Ye therefore shall be per- fect, as your heavenly Father is perfect. Perfection in the Old Testament means without moral blemish. It is enjoined in Dent. 18: 13. Here the context defines it as perfection in love, which seeks .the good of all men, God is perfect because he bestows his favor on all alike. Matt. 22: 34-40. 34, But the Pharisees, when they heard that he had put the Sadducees to sil- ence, gathered themselves togeth- er, 35. And one of them, a law- yer, asked him a question, trying him. 36. Teacher, which is the great commandment in the law? The Great Commandment 37, And he said unto him, Thou •shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. 38, 'This is the great and first com- mandment, If we love God, we •will love his law, we will keep his Canada's Great Winter. Sports Many Recreational Advantages Are to be Enjoyed In This. Season Canada's winter season usually extends from December until March and offers innumerable,at- tractions to the seeker of 'winter sports, Ski-ing is now one of the ranking individual winteg,,,sports in Canada with both sexes, ago being no impediment. Other forms of outdoor play, all of which may he enjoyed under ideal conditions, ' include snowshoeing, skating, to- bogganing, curling, various kinds of racing, and hockey, Canada's national sport, • From the Atlantic to the Pacific, snow -clad mountains, hills and val- leys, lakes and rivers offer excep- tional opportunities for a variety of winter pastimes. Artificial and natural ice rinks provide first - claps facilities for skat;r.g, hockey and curling, and in numerous dis- tricts well -marked ski trails as- sure those visiting unfamiliar ter- ritory that they will find a com- fortable cabin at the end of the trail. For those who desire sky -line ski -Ing, selected areas in Banff, Jasper and Mount Revelstoke Na- tional Parjcs in the Canadian Rock- ies have a special appeal. Here among the peaks and valleys are hundreds of square miles of per- fect ski-ing terrain where ideal snow conditions, easy accessibility and excellent facilities' for accom- modation combine to , provide a skier's paradise. Are You Lisening? By FREDDIE TEE LANNY ROSS BACK Following six months of con- centrating on Hollywood and the concert stage,Lanny Ross, whose tenor voice was most recently heard in the film "The Lady Objects", is back in radio. He is a featur- ed vocalist on the "Hit Par- ade" program, broadcast over the WABC- Columbia net- work every Sat urday from 10 ,.anny Hass to 10,45 p.m., EST. Also appearing on the pro- gram are Fredda Gibson, blues singer, Buddy Clark, romantic baritone, the Songsmiths, male quartet, and Al Goodman's orches- tra. ARTURO TOSCAN!NI Under the direction of Arturo Toscanini, the NBC Symphony Or- chestra broadcasts each Saturday night at 10 p.m., EST. After the first broadcast, New York critics again acclaim the series as unrivalled and that Toscanini re- mains Toscanini, first musician of the world. Be sure to tune in next Saturday night. ACCENT ON AUERBACH Artie Auerbach is the dialect comedian whose pixieish mien and raised eyebrows are graven for posterity in the photograph: His thick Jewish accent is heard con - law, and our whole life will be ono conforming to his holy will. 39, And a second like unto it is this, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. 40. On these two com- mandments the whole law hang- eth, and the prophets.' When love is removed from self to God, then that love will seek the objects of God's love. John 13: 34, 35; 15: 12-14. 34. A ne,w'commandtnent I give unto you, that ye love one anoth- er, oven as I have loved you, that ye also love one another. The commandment to love was not new for "thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself" (Lev. 19: 18) was part of the Mosaic law. But the motive is new, to I,ove our neigh- bor because Christ has loved us. Love One Another 35. By this shall all men know that ye aro my disciples, if ye have love ono to another. 15: 12. This is my comntand- ment, that ye love one another, even as I have loved you. The many cotnmandmehts referred to in verse 10 aro now gathered up in the ono new commandment of which the end and purport was that Christians should love one an- other after the pattern of their Master. 13. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. 14. Ye -are my friends, if ye do the things which I command you. Our Lord himself laid down his own life for us, Obedience to the command- ments of Christ brings us into most precious fellowship with Christ. . stantly during the "Wonder Show" starring Jack Haley, and heard over the Columbia network each Friday (WABC-CBS, 7.30 to 8,00 p.m., EST). Be- fore entering radio and ex- ploiting his gift for all sorts of dialect, Artie was an expert cameraman for a New York daily newspaper and covered, among others, the Hall - Mills murder and the Lindbergh kid- napping. Artie dialect, Artie used to entertain his friends by his expert mimicry and dialect. He is master of some thirty of the lat- ter. His familiar tag -line is "Could Be. , , " He takes a prom- inent part in the dramatic (?) portion of the "Wonder Show", with Jacic Haley, Lucille Ball, Virginia Verrill and Ted Fiorito. OLD -COUNTRY RADIO RECEPTION One of the engineering advance- ments of the 1939 Rogers Spread - Band models provides six indi- vidual spread -band dials, each 10" wide with only one dial visible at a time, This feature simplifies tuning, particularly for women. By spreading out each of the four short-wave bands, from one Well to ten inches, Old -Country race tion is now easy to tune in wit out interference. Artie Auerbach Caribou Move Farther South Scarcity of Feed Seen as Cauca Of Big Trek From Arctic Scarcity of feed in the far north- ern tramping grounds of the cari- bou, has driven thousands of the barren -land animals southward.. In bands of several hundred the cari- bou aro browsing tar south of their usual haunts. They have crossed the Hudson Bay Railway at Gillam, 350 miles northeast of The Pas, on their way to fending 'grounds ,along the Nel- son River. Many of the animals are still moving south. Largest movement was reported three weeks ago when the Hudson Bay Railway train was halted to al- low hundreds of the horn -tossing caribou to trot across the track, Passengers' cameras 'clicked stead- ily and trainmen estimated more than 10,000 caribou were in tie herd. For a distance of 126 miles cari- bou tracks were found along the railway. As the Arctic animals made their appearance, the wood- land caribou of the northern area headed farther south. When all the fire alarms is Diez and Bad Ems, Germany, be- gan violently ringing, all firma in the two places turned out, way to learn that lightning had He aofi the alarms. POP—The Office Stenog WAS YOUR BOY'S .VARSITY EDUCATION OF ANY VALUE. National Fitness DIET FC:: GROWTH By Miss Ruth Hartwell, B.A. Westdale Vocational School, Hamilton, Ont. It is theduty of boys and girls to keep well, .not only for their own sakes, but for the sake of those' about them, and for the welfare of their country. Build- ing foods aro required for the de- velopment and growth of ' every part of the body. There are three main groups of building foods, Proteins, Minerals and Water with powerful helpers in Vitamins, Good Supply of Protein Protein is indispensable to the building and development of muscle. Protein is necessary to keep young tissues growing, to keep grown tissues in repair, and to replace those wasted by disease. Growing girls and boys must have a protein included in each meal of the day. The proteins are divided into two groups. The important or adequate ones are milk, cheese, eggs, fish, meat, nuts; the helpers are cereals and dried vegetables. Plenty of Minerals Minerals are an important type of building food, Teeth and bones aro composed largely of calcium and phosphorus. If these min- erals are not provided in sufficient amounts by the daily meals, the teeth and bones may be improper- ly formed, The stronger the teeth are, the better they can re- sist decay. For dental health, foods rich in calcium and phos- phorus and vitamins A. C. and D. are very important. Children's teeth can be strengthened even in later life if a careful planning of the day's meals are made to in- clude milk, without which a child cannot possibly get enough cal- cium, one pint and a half a day, evaporated milk, cheese, dried vegetables, molasses, whole grain cereals, ice cream, green vege- tables. Add to these, a small amount of cod liver oil, From about the twelfth month and throughout life, some coarse food should be eaten at each meal, in order to stimulate and strengthen the gums and teeth. Check each meal for something crisp as raw celery, raw carrots and cabbage, • apples and other fresh fruit, coarse grain bread and cereals, toast and crusts. A child which lacks sufficient iron in his meals will become list- less, lack vitality and look pale. Oxygen is carried to all parts of the body by little cargo boats made from iron, the iron we give our body through our food. Liver, lean meats, eggs, molasses, dried 1 `)N BRAND .NEW MAJESTIC ROGERS and D f FOREST CROSLEY RADIOS XMAS RADIO BARGAINS While They Last! Only a Ferri 8 -TUBE POWERFUL CONSOLE Reduced $50.00 Push-nutton Mantel 8 -TUBE WORLD-WIDE PERFORMANCE Was $00.06 Now $69.95 14 -TUBE AUTOMATIC CONSOLE $85 leu than Original Price k Your DeFO1tEST 0SLEY ROGERS or AJESTI6 DEALER to s err you these Bargains FACTORY CLEAR ARCE RATHER-- , Thin, strong papers - every one perfectly gummed - That's Chanteoler DOUBLE AUTOMATIC BOOKLET fruits and vegetables, and whole grain cereals are rich in iron. Your Menu Check your menus— have you included a protein, a milk dish, a whole grain cereal at each meal? Have you somewhere in the day's meals an egg for each child, a raw fruit or vegetable, an orange or tomatoes (canned), a vegetable colored green or yellow? If you have, rest assured your family will be healthy with plenty of energy and vitality to meet the day's fun and words. Liars Are Not Born That Way Liars are developed, not born, psychologists say. Nobody is born with a tendency to lie. Lying re- sults from some sort of mental or emotional unbalance, People lie when they lack the courage to tell the truth. Inferiority complexes often make people lie to make themselves appear greater than they are, Others lie to make themselves succeed, only to find that it makes them less successful. This bad habit is acquired. It is not born with any of us. Ir i ■ Turkey's Origin Proved Mexican Early Spaniards Found the Fowl In Mexico and Took It Home The American Wildlife Institute has pursued the turkey, through five centuries of history today, try- ing to run down the nationality of the festive bird. Dipping into a stack of books fil- led with feathery facts, William McCormick, research expert, said: "And make no mistake—the tur- key isn't Turkish either. He's a Mexican! Furthermore, the turkey that we eat today is not the turkey our forefathers shot." The fowl we buy in the markets, he explained, is a combination of the ocellated turkey and the melea- gris gallopavo—a fowl that the ealy Spaniards found in Mexico and took home. This bird strutted around the European markets for years and then it showed up in England, Mc- Cormick added, English literature describes It about 1540. Common Reptile HORIZONTAL 1 Common •reptile pictured here (pl.). 6 It is -- 12 One In cards. 13 Common laborer. 15 Roof edge. 16 Heron. 18 A dandy. 20 Profound. 22 Narrative poem. 23 To straighten up. 25 Stir, 26 Bone. 28 Thin inner sole. 30 Tone B. 31 To bow. 34 Beneficial. 36 Merry. 37 Broad - brimmed hat. 40 Form of "be." 41 Beer. 42 Heraldic fur. 43 Spring fasting Answer to .Previous Puzzle. _1(.1 0:4 EIFH04FIMIANN.. PAN OP I tIEINE AR RICE RUSES CAME OLEATESUSTR I PES D MO EEL ©D R I JOSEF R IN YE©RA�f NNSEIAT AD ERA R iLE• S RE ULTS ARE OD:L Ce C* MOLE A:,ASH 1' PLAYERS TEACHE TEA season. 66 It —s its 45 Stream. prey whole. 46 Exclamation, VERTICAL 48 Ponders. 2 To scold. 53 Chaos. 3 Land measure. 54 Drone bee. 4 To retain. 56 Sandy tract 5 Spain. by the sea, 6 Fold of string. 57 Portico. 7 To deduce. 59 Grain. 8 To exist. 61 Mud. 9 Boy, 63 Destruction, 10 Herb 65 It belongs to containing the genus ipecac. 11 Ovules._ . 12 ■ • 14 And, 16 It has an -- body. 17, Musical'note. 19 r rts broken oil'. 21 A few varieties of this reptile. are --. 24 Door handle. 27 To fly. 29 Hamlet. 32 One who dyes, 33 Book of Psalms. 35 Elk. 38 Olive shrub. 39 Shower. 44 Prefix signifying four 47 Finger ring. • 49.Verbal termination. 50 Half, 51 Cetacean. 52 Spirit. 55 Hurrah! 58 To be sick. 60 Note in scale, 62 Electric unit. 64 Nay. 9 10 11 Li 19 ZO 21 23 24 25 28. 29 30 39 35 39 3738 11 1192 ;::15 49 50 51 52 1,3 56 57 58 al 61 43 rnmft By J. MILLAR WATT I'f CURED HIS MOTHER OF BRAGGING ABOUT HIM ! (Copyright, 1936, by Tho nail Syn:lir_t;+, Inc.) /O jfi Page 4. JANINA ild RADIOS ROGERS MAJESTIC, DE FOREST CROSLEY R. C. A. VICTOR, SPARTON, MARCO. NEW AND SECOND-HAND. Liberal Trade -In Allowance. New 1939 Models from $20, and Up Elliott Bros. THE STANDARD Wed„ December 14, 1938, a speedy recovery. ' MOVOICAMAIMAIMMICOOMMAMOIWAIM ilt t n r - - i Ail Phone 104. Blyth, Ong. f'l111nIh athl lhzr;ltBt2tiatl9t paip 11ii31tmblikko DR. C. D. KILPATRICK C.P.R. TIME ');ABLE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Going East -5.02 p.m. Office Hours: - Going West -12,28 p.m. 10 to 12 a.m. -- 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m., and by London -Win ham Bus Line appointment. London-Wingham No.-Office 51. Leave Blyth Daily excbpt Sunday and BLYTH - ONTARIO, holidays-- South 7.45 a.m., 4,10 p.m. Dr. C. E. Toll, L.DS., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON, Office IIours-9 to 12-1.30 to 6. Wednesday-Monkton. Saturday 2 to 9.30p.m.-Dungannon. X-RAYING A SPECIALTY. Phones 124 and 118. DANCEY & BOLSDY BARRISTERS, CONVEYANCERS, NOTARIES PULBIC &c. Blyth Office open Avery Thursday morning at 9 a.m. Offices Blyth & Goderich. CARTWRIGHT'S Phone 76. GET YOUR SUMMER CLOTHES MOTH TREATED AT REGULAR PRICE. GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer For The County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered immediate arrangements can be made for sale date at Tho Standard Office, Blyth, or by calling phone 203, Clin- ton. Charges moderate and satts- North 2.30 p.m., 8.40 p.m. Sundays -- South 4.50 p.iu., -- North 11.00 p.m. Holidays - South 7.45 and 4.50 p.m. - North 2.30 p.ni., 11,00 p.m. TRAVEL THE ECONOMICAL WAY. Use Your Local Bus Line For Long Distance Trips. Secure Information and Tickets from E. CARTWRIGHT-Local Agent. YOUR EYES should be examined at least once a year Let us examine them. And ki us show you the newest develop. meet in lenses-CORECTAL Wide•Vision lenses that give you clear, sharp, accurate, undis. torted eight to their vary edge At Olive McGill's Store ON MONDAYS. R. M. McKAY, R.O. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, LON DESBORO Alts. Bert Brundson who recently underwent an operation to the Clin• faction guaranteed.ton Hospital was removed to her home hero on Monday. We wish her REDUCED TARES Between all Points In Canada Christmas and New Year's FARE AND A QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY: Good going December 23 up to 2.00 p.m. De- cember 26. Return limit to leave destination not later than midnight Tuesday, December 27, 1038. NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAY: Good going December 30 up to 2.00 p.m. Jan- uP'y 2. Return limit to leave destination not later than midnight Tuetr- dc.,, January 3, 1939. FARE AND A THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP: Good going Tuesday, Dec. 20, to Monday, January 2, inclusive; good to return leaving destination not later than midnight, Satur., Jan, 7, 1930. PREPAY A RAILWAY TICKET An Unusual Christmas or New Year's Gift MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE: 25c Tickets and complete information from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC T1113 Canadian Bank of Commerce has established a reputation of giving individual attention to customers' accounts. This banking service is available to EVERYBODY, whether their needs be large or small. We suggest that you call at our branch in your community and introduce yourself to the Manager. He will be glad of the opportunity of meeting you and of discussing your banking requirements. THI3 CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Established 1867 S. H. LOGAN A. E. ARSCOTT President General Manager Mra. John Fingland who has been visiting her daughters in Toronto re- turned home on Friday last, Mrs. James Hpwatt of Auburn spent the week -end at the home of hor daughter, Mra. J, P. Manning. Mrs, Harry Durnin of Constance via- . lted with her mother, Mrs. H. Lyon on f 1onday, The Sunday School Is now prepar- ing for their Christman Tree Concert to be held in Community Hall on Wednesday evening, December 21st, A great number from this vicinity attended the Commencement exor- cises of the Clinton Collegiate an Thursday and Friday evenings, and were pleased with the high standing obtained by the pupils of this com- munity. Phyllis Manning, Melvin Brundson, Jack Webster and Fraser Thompson were members of the school orchestra. Fraser also capab- ly acted his part in the play, Phyllis Manning and Lydia Bell assisted In a drill, Shields were awarded to Allen Shaddick for Intermediate Boys Cham plonship on field day, To Fraser Thompson for highest standing in his e• 9 form. To ,Molvin Brunsdon for Jr. 0 Boys Oratorical contest. P h y 111 s Manning for Jr. girls oratorical con• test, also for highest standing in her...0 form. Beryl Cartor for highest marks- z., obtained in Upper School Selene°. g Lloyd Cartor for highest marks ob• '' tallied in Upper School Mathematics., Wo congratulate our young. people, - Mr. W. Carter is judging at Strat-1 g� ford Winter Fair this week, DONNYBROOK Mr. Melvin Craig of London, epont the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Craig. Mr. Gordon Robinson has returned from TtlsonPurg where he spent the past two weeks. Miss Donna Armstrong spent a few days with her aunt, Airs. John Thomp- son. Air. Kenneth Campbell spent last week with his uncle, Mr. Richard Gardiner, Ashfield. • i WETTLAUFER'S GOOD WAYS TO SAY "Merry Christmas" Velvasuede Lingerie Panties, Bloomers, Vests 59c Pyjamas or Gowns New Reversible Blankets 2.95 each Men's Boxed TIES 25c Children's Fancy SLIPPERS 49c FOR HIM Forsyth Shirts, Ties and Pyjamas, Holeproof Socks, Spats, Slippers, :• Suspenders, Belts, 0• A Tip-top Suit A Biltmore Hat, Gloves, Scarf, Hankies, • Dressing Gown, k A Waterman's Pen A Sweater A Windbreaker. 'Measrs. Jack Hazzard and Lorne Huey of Wallaceburg are visiting with their uncle, Mr. J. C. Robinson, and other friends in this vicinity. Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Doerr and daugh- ter, Joan, of Blyth, visited on Satur- day with her ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1R. Chamney. Christmas Entertainment demand WELL-GROOMED HAIR Why Not Get. a Permanent At These Special Prices: Permanents, Reg. $5.00 for $3.95 Permanents, Reg. $3.95 •for 32.95 Mr. Sam Thompson and Miss Ruth Permanents, Reg. $2.50 •for $1.95 ROUND TRIP Tbompaon were Goderich viiiitors on 195 Boxed Hankies Always Acceptable , 15c 25c 50c Boys' Tie and Scarf Sets . 98c CHRISTMAS CARDS 3for5c. MEN'S WOOL Sox Soc to si.. FOR HER Lingerie, Hosiery, Toiletries, Hankies, Sweater, Papetries, A Aron, Motor Boots, Slippers. FOr Home Blankets, Curtains, Pillow Slips, Towels, Linen Table Cloth, Dishes. Men's Flannelette Pyjamas 1.25 First Quality Crepe HOSE 49c pair, Grey or Brown • SPATS 1.00 Damask Towels ....59c Of Dolls 35c and 49c BIBLES and HYMN BOOKS From 50c Lined Gloves 98c b Plain and Fancy WRAPPING PAPER Seals and Tags Your Utility Coupons Give You Free Toys. q,,,4,aniostr4vulio CHRISTMASAND NEW YEARS Friday. Miss Irene Jefferson who teaches at Cedar Valley was home over the week- end. Tho St. Augustine Women's InsUt. ute met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. Oster of Blyth, was the guest speaker. The W. M. S. of Donnybrodk United Church met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cunningham, with o'.even members present. Tho prest• dent, Mrs. Bert Taylor had charge of the meeting. The scripture lesson Luke 2nd chapter, verses 8.14, was read by Mrs. Cunningham.. Mrs. Tay- lor ayfor gave a Christmas reading and Mrs. Naylor and Mrs. Taylor led in prayer. ;firs, J. C. Robinson had charge of the 'Study Book. At the close of the meet- ing the following officers were elect- ed: President, Mrs. I3ert Taylor; lst Vico, Mrs. Norman Thompson; Sec: Treas., Mrs. J. C. Robinson; Corr.. Secy, Mrs. Albert Campbell; Organ. let, Jean Dobinson; Sec'y Temperance q and C1*istian Citizenship, Mrs. Nay- se lor. Plans were completed for the con- cert to be held on Friday evening, Dec. 16th, the program consisting of read- ings, music ane a short play entitled, "How the _Story Grew." Mrs. Norman Thompson and Mrs. R. Chamney were elected President and Sec. -Treasurer of the Women's Association. End Permanents, Reg. $1.95 .for $1.50 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 'DECEMBER 15TH 16TH, 17TH Blyth Beauty Parlor MR8. WRIGHT. PHONE 79. Church, Auburn, next Sunday, De- cember 18th will he at 10.30 a. m., and will be in charge of the Rector, the Rev. R. M. Weekes. Santa Claus, will visit Auburn this Saturday afternoon, Tho old gentle- man will have some little thing for all the kiddies, and parents are asked to see that all children aro present. Don't forgot, Santa Claus, in Auburn, Satur- day afternoon, FARE AND A QUARTER CHRISTMAS: Good going Friday, Dee. 23 until 2 p.m. Monday Dec. 26 inclusive. Return limit to leave destination not later than midnight, Tuesday. Dee. 27, 1938. NEW YEAR'S: Coed going Friday Dec. 30 until 2 p.m. Monday Jan. 2 inclusive. Returning to leave destination not later than midnight. Tuesday, Jaa. 3, 1939. FARE AND A THIRD Good going Tuesday. Dee. 20 until Monday, Jan. 2 Inclusive. Return limit to leave destination not later than midnight. Saturday, Jan. 7, 1939. What more appreciated Gift than a prepaid rail• way ticket for a journey anywhere in Canada or United States? Ask about this convenient plan. Ticket! and complete information from any agent CANADIAN NATIONAL AtosteavoilmoilmseRtimmimmuivowerwatimagetm. AUBURN Misses Beryl Wilson, of Seatorth, and Dorothy Wilson of Sheppardton, were woek-end visitors with Mr. and firs. John Wilson. Mr. Eldon Stoltz, Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Kalmer Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ratthbv and fam- ily of St. Thomas, were visitors with Rev. and Mrs. William Raithby. Guests on Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. It C. Wilson were, Miss Edna Adams, nurse -in -training in Woodstock Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Eedy and son, Jo'hm, of St. Marys. Mr. and .Mra. Harry Fremlin of Clin- ton, visited over the week -end with! % ' Mrs. John -Ferguson. o Mr. James 13. Brundritt, visited with friends at.alitchell. Mr. Peter Patterson attended the g 42nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Airs. Moses Holtzhauer at 111) th, on Saturday. The Service - 1n St, •Mark's Anglican Christmas Foods Quality At Reasonable Prices � �Kt6�4�Gf6�6i1t 4 6tatanitatlf►QN 3 S 4tR 4141(anatCKt.: VtattC9P4a0 Candy Nuts C3 Fruits :. .r� b SPECIAL MIX OF Fresh Roasted Peanuts, . .3 lbs. for 25c 0 Salted Peanuts 2 lbs. for 25c .•� ' Mixed Nuts (no peanuts) , , , .2 lbs. 35c Choice Walnuts per Ib. 19c '•' Choice Brazil per Ib. 19c :`.' Oranges at 2 dozen for 35c fif Oranges at ''25c per dozen 06 Oranges at 40c per dozen . Iat 49c per dozen g Grapes lges 2 lbs, for 25c '• C, Cigarettes, Etc., kIn Christmas Wigarsrap• r K� !� , ....Iltt.-0!itFtif "i`V•..r'�'St4 '.dG'gtS., ...Q ,. „fait&i611"t ....t•+...W 1Ci .. .: ' . 1 �- 10 LBS. SUGAR (Redpath) � COOKING ONIONS 52c)11 10 LBS, for 23c ' • Dtl tAatblItilrtNleiDtikklt1mlltldt;i'tptlit104or /0241?111,illt8t tDIDIADattgletbillitill18 21 1/12tat;7 tlieltiDtD411D110111101ptmll111111 0, We Stock Only the Best in Peels, Cherries, Dates, Raisins, Etc. for •-• Your Christmas Cake. 0 > towativormittcwoctetvermwertierwmcottemocevvvemetcwaviitrovcAtttltm. vulva ex/0m A• L. Kernjck 0 Gums. Creams and Chocolates. 2 Lbs. for 25c Satin Mixed Chocolates Creams Christmas Kisses Chocolate Buds at 2.lbs. for 25c 2 lbs. for 25c per lb. 15c 21bs. for 25c per lb. 23c Chocolates, 1 lb. box, choice quality 29c Chocolates, 4 lb. box, choice quality . 85c CRANBERRIES, per lb. 23c MINCEMEAT, 2 lbs. for 25c EDDYS MATCHES 3 Boxes 19c I'1IO,NI; 311 b vagloostatemovimvitioc ;ft r Wed., December 14, i9SS, THE STANDARD 10110011,f)iDiBtar*WItt • DiDtln$t3R',-BtBer," ':tl 441CISti flttliB Si P 9 More Shopping Days Until Christmas '1''r', .�...._...- t^.�t.� —You get the feel of Christmas as soon as you step inside our store, Glittering Christmas Trees twinkle with colored lights in cedar green and good old fashioned reds= -the color that lights up the whole world with Yuletide Cheer, -A genu- ine heart-warming friendliness shines through the whole store. Every Department is loaded with gifts from all corners 'of the world. Everything is in readiness to make gifts shopping and gif t - receiving a pleasant and happy event. Come Now! While All Stocks are New & Complete Suggestive Gifts For Ladies' Are: Stationery, Toilet Sets, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hose, Scarfs, Silk Lingerie. Suggestive Gifts For Men arc; Toilet Goods, Socks, Scarfs, Gloves, Suspender and Garter Sets, Tics. You'll get the surprise you were looking for when you visit our GIFT SIIOP. TAYLOR'S 5c to $1.00 STORE. 1141/111tDtgt>d1; rltgl VigtaiDiDiDtBiBtl►12tbilaf NDINDWIDCt Mbre"ilat 420tiiViDtkatedtMai tBi-21Ti iRi 6t ttCwit4 4tOttSiSnttttCtetSVAt A1;t;ti MIMPSIVWCISKIBMWS !CC' ttP4ItRil• a y ROASTING PANS GILLETTE RAZORS, with 10 blade¢ CHRISTMAS TREE LiGHTS A Princess Pat Stove Would Make a Splendid Christmas Gift We have a& Nice Assortment of Allup iinum Ware, Cutlery, Gran. ,lte Ware, Carving Sets, Paring Knives, All of which makes useful Christmas Gifts, COPPER BOILERS AT $3.00 THIS WEEK 9Bc to $2,50 59c 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 SET If you are in need of Horse Blankets, Halters, Team Lines, Breast Straps, Hame Straps, Etc., See Us. C. T. DO BBYN, Hardware 11t h► atltlam ariBtaiXDIDiDtBiDiniDatBiDtPaatkiKiiLtai�tatltiDt Saint tr,t 212/1Dai Xt1111414144104141011€4411te104401110214011100{144tetettSteltMetetelletOCIStMetektet4 ff THIS CHRISTMAS These Net 1 y Hall's Grocery Free Delivery Phone 156 • • • Cut Mixed Peel, per lb. 25c Shelled Almonds, per lb. 55c Shelled Walnuts, halves, per Ib. 40c French Cherries, per lb. 40c Weston's Buttermilk Cookies, 2 dozen 10c Weston's Chocolate Puffs, per lb. 15c Grape Fruit, 4 for 15c Candy, Nuts, Fruit -- All At Low Prices. fir -'''i' .910‘. *foie C t4 REE ATTRACTIVE FARES AND TRAIN SERVICES! iglwap aid. . CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS MONEY ORDERS AND EXPRESS • SPEED, DEPENDABILITY, SAFETY Indulge in your favorite Summer sport --all Winter --in the balmy, invigorate Ing climate of Canada's Evergreen Play. ground. Golf, hiking, riding, motorinf, yachting, tennis ... enjoy majestic mountain scenery—see snow clad Canadian Rockies en route. Special Winter rates at hotels. Attractive rail fates now in effect and until May 14. Return limit: Standard, 3 months Tourist and Coach, 6 months. Stop. overs allowed at intermediate points: Enjoy Winter sports In the Canadian Rockies —special low rail tares In effect during Jan- uary, February and March. Pail information Jron, any salol agent. CANADIANNATiO.NAL BELGRAVE The Belgrave Farmers' Club held their Uecember meeting on Tuesday night at the Warne of Mr, and Mrs. C. It. Coultes with a good attendance present. J. M. Coultes, the press• dent was in charge and the meeting opened with community singing. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted, Tho program consisted of the reports from the four delegates who attended the Convention in Tor• BOXY THEATRE, - CAPITAL THEATRE ;CLINTON. GODERICH, :r Now Playing: Will Rogers in: Now Playing: -The "Dead End Kids" i , "JUDGE PRIEST" In "LITTL ON , I { Mat.: Sat. and Holidays, -3 p.m. Mat.: Wed., Sat., Holidays, 3 p.m. i-011 2, 041.11')DabltN":'h$t' ta3hitJY� "i!'�t`d'ablil :i titinMat°t1i+X i ti rYti ii'J,`-DabliDia9rDiDar�.-/IY.1 club, reheated her fine address as do- ter and Lyle Hopper. Program Com - livered to the main convention in Tor. mittee, Mrs. J. M. 'Coultes, Mrs. C. .onto. Richard Procter gave an account \Vhee'er, Mrs. J. C. Procter, Robert ' H. Coultes and J. C. Procter. oP the United Farmer's Convention and Rotert Coultes reported the share- The January meeting of the Clib holders meeting, All reports were in- will to held at the home of Mr. and teresttng and should prove helpful in Mrs. Cecil Wheeler on Tuesday Jan program planning for the winter. !nary 10. A vote of thanks was extend- , Harold Proctor gave the 8 sifter s ell to Mr. and Dirs. C. R. Coulter; for 1 r 1 'f If { Monday, Tu:sday, Wedneaday Joan Blondell, Leslie Howard and Humphrey Bogart In "STAND IN" A young human adding -machine goes to Hollywood to bring order out of chaos, He succeeds and 8130 finds romance, Thursday, Friday Saturday "The Old Barn Dance" Starrin0 Gene Autry, Smiley Burn. Otto and Helen Volkcs A horse trader is tricked into sing- ing on a radio program for a pair of swindling tractor dealers ' COMING: Tommy Kelly, Jackie Moran and Ann Gillis in "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" In Technicolor E TOU GH G U Y" Mon., Tues., Wed,—Double Bill Peter Lorre, 'Lynn Bari & Key Luke Tho great oriental solves a baffling case "Mr. Moto's Gamble" Sh'rley Deane and Russell Gleason In a Jones Family, adventure "Love On A Budget" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Errol Flynn and Margaret Lindsay present a grand Lloyd C. Poli 113 story with Anita.Loatse " GREEN LIGHT" Coming: Deanna Durbin in: "THAT CERTAIN AGE" report,which showed the C'lub's buss- their hospitality. Lunch 'was served c°t by the ladies. 7,11,VXMA-DANI",434DtPiallaRtMNPI ness activities to be in a good finan 1 Christmas Service of story and onto in November, 'Mrs. Joe Yuill re- i tial state, It was decided to send rep- song will be given by the Young ported the first part of the United resentntives to the short course to bo People of Knox United Church on Sun. Farm Women's meeting and mention held in Guelph. day December 18, at 8 p, nl., in the was made of the shopping service of As this was the, annual meeting the Church. which members can take advantage. election of Officers ..was he'd: .1. M. The Service in Trinity Angli^nn She also told of -the services render- Coultes declared all offices vacant and Church, Bel rave, next Sunday, De- ed in acommunity by the different George Mlehte was elected chairman. comber 1Sth, will be at 2,30 p. nh. The Clubs, Mrs, Hopper reported the sec- ond part of the meeting which deet chiefly with Miss Agnes McPhail's address. Mrs. 0. G. Anderson presi- dent, of th•3 United Farm Women of Ontario and also a member, of this The officers elected were President, Rector will prem. -1. James Michie. Vico-president, Mar. A cordial invitation to attend this Service is extended to all. Choir practice will bo held at the hone of \irs. Vancanhp on Thursday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. The tin Grasby. Secretary -Treasurer, C. R. Coultes. Directors, 5.- Procter, Ce- cil \Vhieeler, Bert Vincent, R. J. Scott and Joe Yulll, Auditors, Harold Prcc- ON'T THIN -H ru've lot k pay lei REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH, Now. Playing: "Tex Rides with tilt Boy Scouts" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday *' Claude Rains, Fay Bainter and Jackie Cooper, portray a story of faith, phlloeophy and sacrifice writ- rl ten by Lloyd C. Douglas "WHITE BANNERS" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Cone Autry, Smiley Burnette arid Carol Hughes take their music o' the plains Into a fast -paced western adventure "The Mani From Music Mountain" Coming: Double 13111: "Dracu'a" and "Frankenstein" Mat,: Sat. and Holidays, 3 p.m. WANT_D Customers for Fresh Dairy Mutter. Mrs. 'Stanley. Dougherty, Phone 100, 13lyth. 73.14) AGENTS! Send in today for our Profit BuLd• ing Sales Plan. 13uild your own blip- ness. Get financial Independence tib iiorkiug for yourself! Familex prod- ucts sell on sight. Repeat business cure. Start e.trn'n ; N0\V. Without obligation ask for cn'11o:•'e and prices: F'AMILEiX 'CO. 570 -SL Coni - eat, Montreal. DANCE Opening of Community ty Ha'I in Walton, on Thur.;day, December 15th. 01d and New Time D-aucin3. 73.1-p. choir is preparing special music for Atte Christmas Services, under the leadership of \liss Nora Vnncamp. ineinium iT!S EYES BE E i '.— will agree 'thousands of motorists wit these statements tae Sunoco ellY eat)' ',,,1•'e, Sound and QUEBEC eter tiny �l at below i thetwin- terolsummer t ou think ethat ven sire priced. try comend t Hare cold winter." flyitTRAND. here with rTo t110 to fen below you r "From zero here. so r b r morning up any is can seeEpverage tnter'e can't to iven in the an ace that on a 'maybe* gasoline. olit pone as nstaying vend - can a k and able erlc d elaoloco for starttinp1t'T e, tra't as Riue Npillt Itpt;il ers cerielnl7 darted.: •..CA "tluebec winters 'lake ll QUEBEC C er or nota car at Slue Sunoco to t1 a whether au use of a enables in prove wray car and fleet of without abl Five S ,;inter ethe stip' test look fvinttaa toGORGES°l MER. rAuxots. muff ..,,_ think le seem to sick MO, Otte priced "Some snlin eaare •aextraconcerned, e onetthe el eR isriut as far P a ease gtukn w -co on am �DYSON. give r"or morning. 1 cold m los IMPROVED WILL GIVE you QUICK START1NGP NIGH KNOCKLESS POWER and LONG MILEAGE NO NEED TO PAY AN EXTRA 2- A GALLON ! 0411 ' BOB COOK'S SUNOCO SERVICE--BLYTH. CHASERS NEWS OF O.H.A. DOINGS Herbie "Sweets" Mortimer, is seriously threatening Harry Mc- Queston's regular berth as goalie for the Goodyear club. Mortimer held Hershey to a tie and scored a win over Atlantic City on their tour of the Eastern Hockey League. Port Colborne Sailors are scheduled to make the same tour in February, Jack McEwen of Oshawa G.11I,, is in for a great season as net - minder for the Motor City boys. He appears to have plenty on the ball when it comes to controlling the puck during scrambles in front of his net, Ossie Carnegie came through with mighty fine effort for the St. Catharines Indian Chiefs as they defeated the Brights right in Niagara Falls. Only excellent goal -tending by Mowers, for the Falls, kept the St. Catharines boys down to a 3-1 victory. Doug Runions moved over from his win position to centre -ice for Port Colborne last week and cele- brated the event with a scoring bee of four goals and one assist for a total of five points. Bunions is leader in the race for the fur -lined glass jar, an honor accorded to the individual player who gathers the most points in any one game. ST. CATHARINES ARENA Latest schedule points to the grand opening of the new hockey arena in St. Catharines on Tues- day, December 20. The Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League have accepted the invitation of the Garden City of- ficials to participate in the grand opening ceremonies. St. Cath- arines' new hockey arena will be the last word in artificial ice palaces and the Senior O.H.A. cir- cuit is proud to have the Garden City team and its new rink as members of circuit. White Man Has Need Of Eskimo To Survive in the Far North, He Must Learn to Co-ihper- ate With the Natives Who Know Their Environmenet "Co-operation of the natives, who have lived for centuries in the environment that is new to the white man, must be sought if the present work in the Far North is to be successful," Major D. L. Mc- Keand told members'of the Ottawa Junior Board of Trade last week. "They alone fully understand the conditions under which the human being must live in the North. They not only have survived, but have managed to make a great deal of progress." How They Live In a country where nothing grows except moss, the Eskimo depended on the animals of the sea for food, and the white fox as a medium of exchange. He was not interested in wood, but for heat and light had developed an efficient seal -oil lamp. His people lived in scattered groups of two or three families, eating cariboo meat and fish, and wearing white fox clothing, and sealskin mitts and boots. Oysters Must Be Cultivated If the Industry is to Survive — P. E. I. Would Restore De- pleted Fishing - Grounds As far as Prince Edward Island is concerned, oyster fishing has been a declining Industry In the last few years, but with the com- bination of closed areas, scientific experimentation and cultivation, hopes are held the industry will re- gain its former status, The beds in the tar -famed Mal- peque Bay region, in the western part ot the island, which produced oysters noted the world over for their quality, have been reduced to extremely low levels. Overfishing, Disease Do It According to A. W. L. Needier ot the Prince Edward Island Oyster Experimental Station, the decline is a direct result of overfishing, di- sease and the oyster's greatest en- emy, the starfish. Starfish eat the spawn and attack fully -developed oysters, open the shells and devour the meat. Only possible way to prevent ex- tinction of the industry, Mr. Need - ler said, is by cultivation of the oy- ster. Howlers ! Prize Errors Picked From Examination Papers Algebraical symbols are those us- ed when you do not know what you are talking about. In this country you have to pro- duce a certificate before you csa prove you are born. 4 Quebec Goldfields Acquire New Rouyn-Senneterre Railroad Line The rich gold fields of northwestern Quebec acquired direct transportation with the opening of a new railroad line between Senneterre and Rouyn. The new branch line was officially opened by Hon. Onesime Gagnon, Quebec's minister of mines, who is shown RIGHT, assisted by S. J. Hungerford, president and chair- man of the Canadian National railways, cutting the golden ribbon to open the line, The traditional gold spike, to mark the completion of the line, was driven by Hon. C. D. Howe, LEFT, federal minister of transport. Canada's First County Airport Huron Council Takes Over the Operations of Sky Harbour At Goderich Huron County Council, at its closing session in November, made an important decision, after a long discussion, to take over Sky Harbor airport, just north of Goderich, Ont., and in future conduct it as a county municipal airport, probably the first of its kind in Canada. The county will only take over the private lease for the present and will take out the 1939 license in the municipality's name. It also will henceYorth maintain the landing field. The day was visioned when the airport would bo a training ground, perhaps a testing field with a factory manufacturing air- planes. "This will go down in history as the first county in Canada to es- tablish an airport," said Reeve Turner, of Goderich. "We are setting the example and it is not without the bounds of reason, with the British Government spending millions for air defence, that Sky Harbor may develop some day into a large industry." Royal Itinerary Being Prepared Ottawa to be Centre of Activi- ties During the Visit of King and Queen to Canada Next Year Ottawa is proposed as particular ceremonial centre for the visit of Their Majesties the King and the Queen. The stay In Ottawa as now planned tentatively, will be the longest by reason of it being the national capital. Ceremonials At Each Place The itinerary has not yet been worked out finally and when it is the Royal sanction will be required but the present prospects are for arrival at Quebec on Monday, May 15, go, the next day, to Montreal and arrive in Ottawa Wednesday night or Thursday, to stay tour or five days, The King's birthday, will be specially observed on May 20th, That week -end and probably Mon- day will be spent in Ottawa. There will, of course, be proper ceremonials at every place visited but the greatest number of func- tions will be for Ottawa. Both there and in other places, there will be care to ensure that the population at large have an opportunity of seeing the King and Queen, That, In fact, is described as the primary objective of the tour. VOICE Of THE PRESS UNIFICATION Those people who are looking for a man to unite all Canada can take hope, Santa Claus will soon be here. — Toronto Saturday Night, FEED THEM WELL Canada could take more advan- tage of the United States market it our live stock raisers would put more grain Into their cattle. —Far- mer's Advocate BLOOM IN DECEMBER After being dead all summer, a large locust tree at Albuquerque, in New Mexico, has suddenly come to life and is now In full bloom, Most municipal candidates aro the same way, — St. Catherinos Standard. PROGRESS It was a news item when a church in Petrolla recently decided to pull down the driving shed in which horses used to be tied during church services, But will the next news item from the same church concern the parking problem? — Kingston Whig -Standard. ROADS IN THE NORTH It is' unbelievable that any sec- tion of the South should protest de- velopment of the North. Practically every dollar expended by northern industries finds Its way to south- ern Ontario to keep manufacturing plants in operation and to sustain wholesale houses and contribute to the welfare of producers of farm products. What would Ontario be without the North? — North Bay Nugget. "AS IT WAS IN THE BEGINNING" A letter from Quebec reads, in part, as follows: "Everything looks gloomy with us;, to all appearance the ensuing winter will be a very troublesome one , .. Emigration, the very .lifeblood of a colony, has almost ceased; agriculture quite neglected; the ordinary trade of the country depressed; all energy and enterprise paralyzed, and confi- dence between matt and man al - moat destroyed," No, it was not written this year; it was sent to the London Times 100 years ago, — Edmonton Journal. Automobiles of Japan may be equipped with a carburetor'attach- ment, just invented by a Tokio man, which is said to greatly re- duce gasoline consumption, During the imposing of speed limits in Bombay, it was empha- sized that Bombay City is on an island and has only one road con- nection with the rest of India. WONDERLAND OF OZ New Outlet:Vital For Wheat Crops Place in World Markets Declar- ed Only Solution for Prairie Problems Unless Canada. blasts a place for western wheat In world markets, the Prairies will not be able to support their existing population on a Canadian standard of living, Prof. Jacob Viner, of the University of Chicago, declared at Ottawa last week before the Royal Commission on Dominion -Provincial Relations. Subsidies would be a kind of al- ternative to new markets but they would be no real solution, he said, and Canada did not have unlimited revenue sources from which to sup- port its wheat. The warning signals had been gi- ven far back in the last century. He claimed "The people of the Prairies were trapped, were drawn in on the,basls of prospects grossly exaggerated," - "It is inconceivable to me that all the propaganda issued for set- tlement purposes was believed in by those who prepared it," Dr. Vin- er, appearing for the Manitoba Gov- ernment, said. "Source of these ag- encies still issue the same type ot propaganda, Chicago newspapers even today are carrying advertise- ments of land opportunities In Western Canada." We Are Ignorant Of French Canada "One of the Greatest Barriers to Canadian Unity," Mont- rea Barrister Declares—Ad- vocates Understanding One Another J. Alex Edmison, Montreal attor- ney, addressing an audience in Ot- tawa last week said that "one of the greatest barrier's to Canadian unity is the great ignorance ot the most people, particularly Ontario concerning the French-Canadian." Mr. Edmison, . told his listeners lie spoke, "as one'who has spent the last 10 years in the province of Qebec, after spending 25 years in Ontario." Many Misconceptions "When I lived in Ontario, 1 had a complete misnderstanding of the French-Canadians, and a prejudice against them based on current mis- conceptions, "The sooner the people of On- tario get to know the French-Can- adian, get to appreciate his view- point and understandings, his aspir- ations and ambitions, the sooner wo will bring about interprovincial unity, which is absolutely neces- sary In the future if Canada is to take the leading part she should in world affairs," News Parade By Elizabeth Eedy MYSTERY PASSENGERS: The new TransCanada Airlines planes aren't carrying passengers yet, In fact, you can't buy a ticket to fly aboard 'em, Their'sole cargo is His Majesty's mail, Before the inaugur- ation of the Trai s -Canada service, it was announced by the powers - that -be that no "dead -heads" ("no - pay" passenger's) would be carried aboard the planes, Who then are the phantom passengers who step out of Trans -Canada air ships ev- ery lime one lands at Mallon, say, or Montreal? The planes are full of them, 'S a funny world! TWO DEMOCRATS: What were some of the things that Prime Minister Chamberlain of Great Britain and Premier Daladier of France talked about when they con- ferred in Paris? (Of course it's a miracle to us. that they could even hear themselves speak above the noise of civil strife, threaten- ing voices from Germany and Italy). They decided to defend their countries by: increase of French artillery forces in the Far East to supplement British defenses; ap- proval of the Iiitler•Dalad!er Peace Pact; purchase by Franco of 6,000 war planes, mostly in Canada (on credits extended from London); expression by Chamberlain of his resolve to try and get national mil- itary conscription voted in in the United Kingdom. THE PAY-OFF: You surely didn't think that Mussolini gave Hitler a big hand in the Czechoslovak busi- ness free, gratis and for nothing, did you, without any expectation of reward? If such was your naive be- lief, you underestimated the clev- erness of the Duce, or should wo say the diabolical ingenuity of Mussolii)i plus Hitler—equals "the Rome=Berlin axis." The pay-off • comes now, In the aftermath of Munich and the signing of the Ang- lo -Italian accord, when Hitler is helping Mussolini (in, oh, such a very subtle way) to advance his claims on France's Corsica, Savoy, Nice, Tunis, As long ago as the first of Aug - Favor Azores Route For Winter Flying Further investigation of the proposed winter transatlantic air route via the Azores is *recom- mended by Captain George Thom. son, special survey officer for Im: perlal Airways, London. He has returned to England after a year's study of flying conditions in the South Atlantic, Although the Azores Islands present certain geographical diffi- culties, Captain Thomson believes the route should be seriously con- sidered as an alternative in win- ter to the more direct route from England to New York via Ireland and Newfoundland. Witli co-operation of Portuguese meteorological and radio services to Herta, ho suggests a series of flights could bo usefully and safe- - ly carried out during the coming winter, uat, 1938, a purported secret docu- ment sent by Mussolini to all his ambasgAdors abroad said that Italy "Is determined in the near future to urge its claim to the Latin soil of Tunis, adding that construction of 14 airports on the Libyan -Tunis- ian frontier has been ordered, "which will make a speedy cam- paign possible," Mussolini's next objective is the complete domination of the Medi; terranean basin and the Suez Can- al. Towards' this he will be helped first by the reduction of Franca to a state of vassalage (with Hit- ler's ald); then by the overthrow of Britain as a world power (with ' Japan's aid, too). SIGN OF THE TIMES: Is Premier Hepburn losing his hold in Ont- ario? Wo poso the question, made curious by the results of 'rho mayor- alty contest in Windsor, David Croll, M.P,P., won out there by ma- jority of 5,000, in spite of the Pre- mier's intervention, personally, to oppose him, THE WEEK'S QUESTION: What new type .of legislation is likely to bo introduced at the next session of the Federal Government, open- ing in January? Answer:\ Unem- ployment insurance measures and a marketing program, 1 Ti-iis CURIOUS WORLD BFerguson N 1 LIFE PLAN1S, OR. BMPWYLLUM, NOT ONLY SET SEEDS, BUT ALSO GROW TINY NEW PLANTLETS ALL OVER THEIR, LEAVES AND STEMS. ME EA RT,i-i•'S GREAT POLAR. ICE CAPS AND GLACIERS ARE MADE UP OF SNOWFLAKES. CORR.19le DV NEA SERVICE, INC. 140W MUC'14 TIME ELAPSES ON EARTH BETWEEN THE ENDING OF FEB 1ST AND THE BEGINNING OF FEB. 3•R,D? WE are apt to think of the mighty ice masses of the north u frozen from large quantities of open water. Yet all the great sheets that held whole continents during the Ice Age Were, formed by the packing, partial melting and re -freezing of countless billions of tiny snowflakes. By L. Frank Baum 1"4:1 Beside the path were paper trees all cut out very neatly and painted a very brilliant green color. Back of the trees were rows of Cardboard houses painted In various colors, the moat of them having green blinds. Some were large and some were very small, and 1n the front yards were beds of paper flower' quite natural In appearance. Over some of the porches paper vines were twin - 3d, giving them a cozy and shady .0elt- As the visitors passed along the street, a good many paper dolls :amh to the doors and windows of their houses to look at them cur- iously. These dolls were all the same height, but were In different ;hopes, some being fat and some be- ing lean. Th girl dolls wore many beautiful costumes of fess'• • 1ni,er, making them quite fluffy: I,.'t Sits heads and hands were no thlrL• than the paper of tvhl••h they wr:" ,sada, Some of the paper people wore on the•etreet walking along or congre- gated In groups talking, but as soon ns they saw the strangers they flut- tered Into the house as fast ns they could go, so as to he out of danger. "Excuse me 1f 1 go edgewise," said the captain, nq they came to n slight hill. "I can get along fatter this way, and not flutter so much." "That's all right," said Dorothy. "We don't mind hor you go, I nm sure." On one side ot the Street was a paper pump and a paper boy wns pumping water Into a paper pall. Accidentally the yellow hen happen- ed to brush, against this boy with her wing, and he flew Into the air and fell Int» a paper tree, where he stu, k unit the Wizard gently pulled him out. 1t the same time the pall went soaring into the air, spil- ling the paper water, while the pa- per putna h,•111 nearly double. "Grac- ious," said I'iilinn "what If I flap - pod my win's^" Canadian . Business Reviewed By Leading. Bank .Executives BANK OF MONTREAL'S 121st ANNUAL MEETING Assets Reported at Highest Paint Since 1929 -- Loans Show Increase .. An increase in loans for commer- cial purposes of $27,800,000—$47,- 900,000 In two years—to a total of $178,700,000 was . reported at the 121st annual meeting of the Bank of Montreal, when business condi- • tions and the bank's important part therein were reviewed before the shareholders by the president, Sir Charles Gordon, G,13,17,; and G. W. Spinney, joint general manager re- porting for himself and Jackson Dodds. During the yoar, there was • an increase of over $44,000,000 in deposits,' with' assets' expanding to $874,258,828, the highest point since 1929. The financial position of the Bank, Sir Charles said, had beets well maintained at the level of a • year ago, when he had • described it as. the strstngest during the ,ten years he 'kid occupied• the presid- ency, Gold Production at High .• A new high mark for gold produc- tion with recent output on g ,basis of $180,000,000•anfrtlally as a feat- ure of Canada's mining industry, the largest grain crops in the prair- ie•provinces since 1932 and results described as !'good" tor field crops benerally throughout the country, ountiful catches of fish (although prices were depressed), increased consumption of newsprint and the development in Alberta of impel'. tant • commercial oil fields were mentioned by Sir Charles among the more satisfactory developments of .the, year, . At the name time it had been, he said, a period of great uncertainty HAVE. HEAR • The newlyweds' had just gotten oft their train. "John, dear," said the bride, "let us try to make the people think we have been married a long time." "All right, honey," was teteans- wer, "you carry the suitcases," A little girl was carrying home some eggs, and dropped them. "Did you break any?" asked her mother. No," said the child, "but the shells came off.eome of them." "1 know what's passing in your mind," said a girl, to a nervous young mall who had been paying -.,q)arked attention, "I know why you are calling here night after night, appropriating my time to yourself, and keeping other young men away. You want me to marry you,don't you?" "I --I do," the young man Stam- mered. "1 thought so. Very well, I will." Don't worry If your Job is small And your.rewardsare few; . ' .Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. all out ot sorts, The•.doctor said the only way to cure my rheu- matism wu to keep away from all dampness." , "What's so tough about that?" . "You don't know how silly it sakes me feel to sit in an empty. bathtub and go over myself with a vacuum cleaner." • Black eyes are possessed 'by a clever, witty person, says ' a press release. Or the person with a Slew left, it might be ad- ded BOYS TOWN in regard .to the immediate future, and, consequently, , of some .hesi- tancy in business operations. Alto- gether, speaking by and large, and having in view the situations in other countries, the experience in Canada had not been unsatisfac- tory; most Industries had main tained a fair rate of production, with recession in some likes . being offset in other directions. Taxation and Profits ., Reviewing the bank's financial statement, Mr, Spinney stated that the increase in the number of com- mercial borrowers• had • permitted more• profitable employment ; of money than was to be found in short-term high-grade securities. However, as the result oflow in- .,terest .rates and. ilio still, moderate borrowing requirements of busi- ness, profits were practically :the shore as —for the preceding. year. Taxes showed continued increase and the extent to which this. had been the' case in recent years was shown in the tact that they were ' about $500,000 higher than tive years before, despite the fact that there had been a reduction of 63 in the number of the bank's branch offices: • In commenting on the. strength of the bank's position as shown in the ratio of quick assets to public . liabilities at 77.80 .per cent., Mr. Spinney observed ' that "naturally we would like to see the: percent- age brought considerably. lower through an increase 'in good com- mercial loans, and we are glad the trend is in this direction." • Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1. What does it signify when a neighbor fails to return a first call within six weeks? 2. How can a tactless person ..overcome the embarrassing .habit of often saying the wrong thing, or saying something at the wrong time? '• 3. When a man and a girl are eating in a public place where there is dancing, who leads the way from the table to the dance floor? 4. What are the most important things to bear in mind when writ- ing a bread-and-butter letter? 5. When a bride-to-be receives many gifts, how can she remember each• donor? , 6. What sized tip should two business women leave on the ta- ble at an ordinary noon -day luncheon? Answers 1. 'It indicates but one thing; that the neighbor does not wish to .form a friendship. It is rude .. for one not to return a first call within two weeks. 2. "Do not talk until you think," Let this become a fixed habit, and your trouble will vanish. 3. The girl should go first, her escort following her, 4. The 'most important thing is promptness. This letter should be .written immediately upon one's return home, Second . in. import-, ance is a sincere expression of ap- preciation, .5.. List. each. gift. as. it , arrives, with a description and name of donor, Do 'not trust •to memory, 6. Twenty-five cents is sufficient for both, or fifteen •cents each if they prefer. Financier Dies D. 13. Hanna, first president of the Canadian .. National ,Railways and first president of the Ontario Liquor Control board, died sud- denly in his 80th year at his To- ronto home, How Can 1? BY ANNE ASHLEY Q. How can I make a cement for water pipe joints? A. A good cement for steam and water pipe joints can be made. as follows; Mix '10 lbs, of yellow ocher, 4 lbs. ground litharge, 4 lbs. whiting, and % lb. hemp, cut'. up fine, Mix these ingredients with linseed oil to the consistency of putty, Of course a smaller quantity can be made, using same proportion. 1 —0-- Q. How can I keep sausages from shrinking and breaking when frying them? A. Try boiling them for about eight minutes before frying, Roll- ing them in flour before frying will also prevent them from breaking. Q. How can I open a sealed en- velope, when I have forgotten a certain enclosure? A. The envelope can be open- ed easily by laying a wet cloth eve. the flap and pressing it with a warm iron. --0— Q. How can I take proper care of kitchen knives and forks? A. Make a flannel knife -case and fasten it to the inside of the cupboard door, so constructed that there will be a separate compart- ment for each knife and fork. The flannel will absorb any mois- ture left on the metal. • —o— Q. How can I remove dandruff from the scalp? A. A good remedy is to rub pur . olive oil thoroughly into the scalp every night before retiring. Also shampoo the hair every two weeks, and rinse well in cold water. Mr, and Mrs. William Lee, of Cononley, England, celebrated their golden wedding by attending their grandson's wedding, A NAPPY REMINDER! While M town get your copy of t k 1' s week's Toronto Star Weekly. BEE STUDIOS camel? M IN�17W1, Y.. A' Iuue No. 51—'38 What Science * Is Doing CAN SLOW LIFE DOWN Primitive forms of life have been slowed down so that one minute equals 10,000 years in their rate of living by a tnethod reported to the American Philosophical Society, In the laboratory various kinds of bacteria and yeast cells were plunged into liquid hydrogen, that had a temperature around 900 de- grees, Fahrenheit, below zero.' The tiny bits of living matter froze at the equivalent of a drop of 1,000 de- grees per second. They did not, however, form or- dinary ice, which is a crystal sub, stance, They were in the vitreous state. When thawed out rapidly, no matter bow long they had been fro- zen, most of them were still alive. POCKET PHONE A vest-pocket telephone which a person can carry and operate with- out the use of wires, is one of the possibilities of the near future. A coil ot wire so tiny that the strands can hardly 'be seen by the human eye develops a sufficient amount of magnetic electricity to carry .the sound of voice a considerable dis- tance without the use of ordinary wires. CARRY SLEEPING SICKNESS A discovery which they said in- dicated migratory birds may be the distributors of tho dreaded .sleep- ing sickness which mysteriously breaks out among human beings was announced by three scientists, of the Harvard Medical School, They have discovered the disease known to medicine as encephalom- yelitis in ring -neck pheasants. Until •two months ago• humans. were believed to have their own type of sleeping sickness, not trans- missible to them from animals, BOON FOR THE SEASICK Dr. Heeding Ekerfors, a ship's physician on the Swedish -American line, has announced a new use for benzedrine—a synthetic drug: he claims benezedrine relieves sea- sickness. Ire fed 10- to 20 -milligram tablets of the drug to 116 badly up- set ocean travellers, and 101 of them recovered from dizziness and ONLY HE BEST rJSGOOD ENOUGH This outstanding triumph Is proof of quality. Twelve first prises In twelve classes, in this year's Baby Shows at the Toronto end Ottawa Exhibitions, were won by babies fed on 'Crown Brand' Corn Syrup. What better evidence can there be of the confidence which Canadian mothers and their physicians have in the purity and quality of 'Crown Brand.' .A delicious table syrup, 'Crown Brand' Ise treat for the whole family. T•11 6. bore that pictures of iaaous hockey stars can still h obtained for'Crown Brand' Corn Syrup labels. 10-U Q1014N 8Rgq- ogra tORRpf CRDWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY P001) The CANADA STARCH COMPANY limited nausea. The chemical's effective- ness lasted from four to five hours. SUN SPOTS VARY Sun spots form a pattern of al- ternate maximum and minimum of intensity, It has been found in a three-year study completed by Dr. Hazel Marie Losh of the University of Michig'in Observatory. Canadian Cheese Output Decreases Belief that Canada is not pro- ducing enough cheese was ex- pressed by II. M. Hudon, manager of the Co-operative Federee of Montreal, speaking at Belleville before the annual convention of the Central Ontario Cheesemak- ers' Association, Mr. Hudson said Canadian cheese enjoyed a . small premium in the United Kingdom market, Butter and other milk products, contrarily, were "looking for buy- ers," He thought butter produc- tion should be placed on a domes- tic trade basis, and surplus milk manufactured into cheese. Rev, F. J. Bendy of East Green- wich Baptist Church, London, has invited lonely grandfathers in Greenwich to form a club with headquarters at his church. Tropical Flues' New Favorites It is announced that women are to wear tropical color 'schemes in 1939, Tahiti rose, coral pink, oasis green, palm beige, manilla, cascade and clipper green are among new colors for resort and spring and summer wear. The new shades are suggestive of hot sands, sea foam, the Polling mair, and tropical skies, Button -makers, shoe and hat designers, milliners and makers of dress ornaments, will follow these schemes with tropical color motifs, Other new shades are glen grey, crayon pink, and basque green, DIXIE is always Fresh because you cut it as you use if! ClassiFied Advertising LOST AND POUND FARMER'S PANACEA: ROBUST health often lost, always found with MUS • KEE - KEE; millions throughout Canada have proven themselves during quarter century. Men, women, children, genuine first help. Positively guaranteed. Ob- tainable Eaton's, Druggists. Gro- cers. MAKE A PLANE BUILD AND FLY YOUR OWN plane, Write for ' catalogue, ten cents. Parts and accessories for sale. Hicks-Deliamel Air Craft Co., 58 Berkeley Street, Toronto. PATENTS AN OFFER TOO EVERY INVENTOR. List of Inventions and full infor- mation sent free. The Ramsay Com- pany, Registered, Patent Attorneys, 273 hank St.. Ottawa. Can. PERSONAL QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF, EASILY, inexpensively. home remedy. Testi- monials. Guaranteed. Advice free. Bartlett's, Box 1, Winnipeg, IF YOU WANT AN AFFECTION - ate romantic sweetheart, with money, write: Mary Lee, 445-0, Rolla, Missouri. MARRY—WOULD YOU MARRY IF suited? Htindreds to choose from. Some with means. Many farmers' daughters and widows with pro- perty. Particulars, 10c, Confiden- tial, Canadian Correspondence Club, Box 128, Clargary, Alta. POTATO BAGS POTATO HAUS L•'UIt SALE 2ikc each, We also pay highest prices for junk. Consolidated Iron and Metal, 68 Niagara Street, Toronto. SYNOPSIS; Boys Tom n Is a refuge for boys, founded by Father Flanagan (Spencer Tracy), One of the newcomers Is Whitey (Mickey Rooney) sent there by his gangster brother. Belligerent and Quarrelsome, Whitey starts to sneak away one night. 81x -year-old Pee -wee who adores him, tries to atop him and 1e run over, Feeling responsible, Whitey wanders off and Is ac- cidentally injured while witnessing c bank robbery, engineered by, his own brother, Joe, PHOTOGRAPH'S' ONE ENLARGEMENT, 8 GLOSSY prints with roll developed 25c. Pho- toart Service, Drawer 809, Trenton, Ontario. Ur1IOLsTEItlNC. fi ruitsl'runE LYONS CLEARANCE SALE nECONDI'rt()NI1) FURNITURE, We must dispose of our tremen- dous stock of reconditioned furni- ture by January 1st, regardless of cost. Every article Is thoroughly cleaned, reconditioned and sold with a definite money -back guarantee of satisfaction. This is a wonderful op- portunity to buy that furniture you need at a fraction of its real value. 85 Chesterfield Suites, (3 pieces) in a Targe variety of styles and covers, all guaranteed thor- oughly clean. Priced from $9.50 up. 39 Dining Room Suites in oak, walnut and birch, all nine piece suites, buffet, china cabinet and extension table and f leather upholstered chairs, completely re- finished. Priced from $24.95. 25 Bed Room Suites, in birch, walnut, enamel finishes, dres- ser, chest, full size bed, sagless springs and brand new mattress. Completely refinished, Priced from $39.00 up. Odd Chesterfields, $4.95; Chester- field Chairs, $3.95; Day Beds, $3.95; Dressers, $4.95; Chiffoniers, 6,50; Kitchen Cabinets, $9.95; Gas Stoves, $4.60; Sewing Machines, $8.95; Breakfast Suites, $7.95; Beds, $2.50; 60 good Used Ru',s, all sizes; 100 brand new Mattresses, any size well -tufted, heavy roll edge. Specie! $3.95. Buy with confidence! Money -back Guarantee. All goods carefully pack- ed, ready for prompt shipment, on receipt of money order, LYONS FURNITURE CO. 478 Yonge St., Toronto VI - "NO BAD BOYS" ,.5, Whitey is taken back to Boys Town, but because tbwas at the scene of the dime, the polka dghiieet with It. They grill huts unmercifully but he bornly refuses to squeal on his brother. One ht though he rune to the hideout and begs Joe make a getaway. Then he will be free to tell the police the truth and save Boys Town from the public irrath being poured upon It. "They're convecting Whitey °;, *getout a hearing." father Flanagan's anxiety grows. All the papers are running suety headlines about Boys Town. There are threats to close the place and send the boys to Reform school Arriving back at the Town, he learns, of Whitey's escape. But one of the boys has news. Be had followed Whitey to the hideout. That settles the matter. Headed by Father Flanagan, the boys all start out. "I had no hand in robblln' that bank." In masse they all march up toa shack that is the gangsters' hideout. There Is aous hand-to- hand fight. Then the police come rushing in and round up the entire gang. Pushing away from his captors, Whitey shouts out the truth. His brother Joe had wanted to leave but the others had refused, They were going to wait until the coast was clear and keep Whitey with them. "I've always said—there aren't any batt boys," As a result of Whitey's bravery in dragging his injured body to Joe's hideout, he is unanimously elected Mayor of Boys Town, And now, the story of the capture of the gangsters focuses the nation's full attention on Father Flanagan's refuge and his boys. Donations pour in, assuring its future and Father Flanagan dreams of a day when he will house 6000 boys instead of 500. —THE END — ye Fr 'IIE STANPAIW meow 1 r _ 1 ma las MAIMMAMMONAMMAIt Nir14"1"1"6"4611MIM 14101P011110044111100410111P110114 "SIMS' GROCERy-- 411641IV1E-04 IR SPCC E 9 ills 16041( i14# 41[111 t06R1610666664, a VIII t i`g Only 9 G ShoDn1nlr Days Until • v Christmas Pwleve1atitetsvb1 stmt 19E14141tteveito1R4#141R 1t#14141etelm41vegt414K1414#141E1[NE1tR[c� eveapmettemmtga SPECIAL! 10 Lbs. 5v fIRIFTILY PRICED We Buy and Grade Eggs. A Box of cg Chocolates makes an Ideal FAMILY GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS We have a Cholce Variety To Choose From. ORDER NOWT �;• Buy a Carton of 90.0 GINGERALE 4 bottles to a carton 10c per bottle 5c deposit on bottle. 0 SPECIALS! Vanilla Extract 17 oz. bottle 25c Aylmer Vegetable Soup 101/2 ozs., 2 for 15c egCranberries, per lb. 23c Pride of Valley Tomatoes, 3 tins ..25c 14114111ff111 Do not order your Christmas Candy Until you have seen 4)01 Our Assortment. n vectoctvimiztovegtitrommte Place Orders for Christmas Puddings • Not Later Than Sat., December 17th. 1 Sugar C WHEN YOU BUY $1 ORDER GROCERIES (Sugar Not Included In Order.) twitmeNtogivegimativascei SPECIAL! Fresh Roasted !. ! Peanuts 3 lbs. 24c tatgi tatlt€otattegt Select OYSTERS Pint Jar 30c ilea ctev temo lel malat1K14141 University Blend Tea (Black Only) 25c Half Lb. Pkg. . tvitgometalgtomegigtimpinav FOR NOON -DAY LUNCH on CHRISTMAS DAY Serve! HONEY in the COMB. We have limited supply. larl1lsa1�14� Mincemeat 2 LBS. 25c �141I#�IE1614141414-0E14�E14+414-0Q1&1 ICIMINMNSCIII GOODS DELIVERED -PH. 14 1e t1 •POM 101CCit[14141Vgag 1414 E141R1f:1tolMIteVegte• 1INCti itit1d1t[ 141 ICbt1R11 411 A FOR HIM: FOR HER: re ly 4 J p I Ties, Braces, Sox, r Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Sweaters. 3 Styles Sure to Please the Most Particular. Lay &way A Gift A Day Until Christmas Suggestions -. Bedroom Slippers 98c to $2.50 Silk & Flannelette 1.25 Pyjamas 1.49, 1.98, 2.50 Forsythe Shirts 1.29-2.00 Bath Robes 2 50 Umbrellas ....1.00-1.98 Bedroom Slippers 79c to 1.49 Ski Suits, Sweaters, Coats, Pullovers, Bath Robes House Coats, Silk, Assorted Colors $3.95 Hose (Orient and Circle Bar) an Ideal Gift. Handkerchiefs, B e d - spreads, Sheets and Pil- low Slips, Aprons Gloves Scarfs, Lingerie, Gowns, Pyjamas, Pantie and Bloomer Sets. Gifts in Beautiful Christ m a s Boxes at no Extra Cost. Coats and Dresses at Special Prices. Watch for our January Permanent Wave Special. Olive McGill Last Minute Recipe for a LIGHT FRUIT CAKE NOTE: --,This recipe was recant- mendod to us by one of our cus- tomers, and may be found its the PURITY 000K BOOK, 1.4 lb. Cherries (red and great) 1.4 lb. almonds, %Aa lb. Mixed Peel, lb. Cocoanut, 3 cups Purity Flour. 1 cup butter. 2 cups white sugar 4 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 teaspoons Baking Powder 1 cup milk. PREPARE FRUIT -Cut cher- ries in half, blanch almonds and cut peel and almonds finely, add cocoanut and dredge with half cup flour listed in ingredients. METHOD -1. Cream butter; add Hum gradually and beat in eggs, 2. Add vanilla. 3. Silt balance of (lour with baking (powder and add 1 cup of it to Mixture No, 2. 4. Add prepared fruit. 5, Lastly, add milk and -re- mainder of flour, 6, Bake in 2 oiled and lined cake tins for 1 hour in slow oven of 275 degrees. 1c�tlal�+i�a�lnc�alc�la�c141��1 OUR CHRISTMAS FRUITS Including Oranges, Grape Fruit, Fancy Dates, Fancy Figs, and CI Many Others, are the beet we can buy. LET US FIX UP A 2•QUART BASKET OF MIXED FRUIT FOR A SICK FRIEND AT CHRISTMAS TIME ft BLYTII - PHONE 73, Zb- Its Hollyman's W BAKERY Come In and see our Chocolate Box Display - from 25c Up. Best Christmas Cake 35c Per Lb. including Almond Paste or Butter Icing. ''andies, Nuts, Novelties 5c and 10c Ice Cream Always on Hand. Have wagon call or Phone 38 CONSTANCE Tito meeting of the W, M. S. and W. A. of Burn's Church held at the CW nesday last was a decided success with thirty-five ladies present. With gram, the ladies had a busy afternoon. the annual election of officers and Lunch was served by the hostess and bazaar, in addition to the regular pro. members of her group. Thome of Mrs. Hugh ampbell on ed Sunoco Service Station. • arning One Horse -Power WASTED by not changing from Sum- mer to Winter Oil & Grease Proven By Soc. Automobile Engineers Exide Batteries Prestone and Alcohol. Car Heaters, Defrosters and Fans. Firestone Tires. Brake Cables Greased. Covered Springs Greased. Batteries Re -charged. BOB COOK'S Doherty Bros. GARAGE. WE ARE AGENTS FOR Plymouth and. Chrysler -Cars Dunlop Tires. U. S. L. Batteries. Prestone and Slovap Alcohol White Rose Gasoline. En Ar Co Motor Oil. PHILCO RADIOS AND SUPPLIES. All Kinds of Car Repair Work. Acetylene Welding. Vodden's BAKERY. TRY OUR CRACKED WHEAT and SOY BREAD Order Some of Our PARKER HOUSE ROLLS For Your Next Party LET US MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS CAKE FOR YOU. •••••••••••••- H. T. VODDEN. Phone 71. Wed,, December 141 1938. LADIES' SETS = _ MEN'S BRUSH SETS r BRUSH COMB AND MIRROR „ Ebony and Chrome $2 AA • $8 AA _ Imo.. J. $1,00 to $9.50 tozwevamtatexpwasegtemovei Ladies' Toilet Sets Woodburys, Yardleys and Formal 25c to $4.26 pennewlimititombritenewitervai z Silverware, Glassware, Comports, Butter Dishes, • Relish Dish, Sandwich Tray L A Itervaiwaseasetemimmaspowe MEN'S SHAVING SETS 1 Woodburys, Yardleys, 1 Williams 25c to $2,15 e ° ELECTRIC SHAVERS Monarch, Packard, Ronson, - $5,00. $8,50. , $15.00 1it414+4 ,r,n,,¢ m e ,car .r r ,„,,,abveitiotemogimpfeeztwommatamoommectostmoveitiv Leather Key Rings, Tobacco ' WRIST WATCHES Pouches, Leather Bill Folds, Men's $3.69 to. $22.50 Cigarettes and Tobaccos Ladies $5.50 to $22.50 in Christmas Wrap. Child's $3.95 NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES 25c, 50c and $1.00 WittitataMPOKIVVOM 18141414 1ElMtNiM1411N1t1Qt41t I R. D. PHILP,' Phm. B. 1 4 ;:1DtDaDtDt itiklad tiDr At1 NADIMINStintD laint1 tDllar Alit 0/lp D I,»lilraielr PerePO/Mif Lasting Christmas Gifts Of Beauty and Utility r` Mr, and Mrs. J, S. Chellew visited in Clinton on Sunday. Mrs. William Thueli was in London one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bentley and tam - visited in Stratford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, (William Johnston were Wingham visitors last Saturday. Air. Fred Barned of London called on Mr. Bob Cook on Monday of this week. Mr. Charles Burling visited with his son, William, of Stratford, on Satur• i SEE OUR OFFERINGS OF GIFT PIECES FOR THE CHILDREN. day, JUST ARRIVED -A number of New Designs of Occasional Chairs, tailored • in latest 'fabrics. Several New Styles in LIVING ROOM TABLES, SMOKERS' CABINETS, FOOT STOOLS, SEWING CAB(. NETS, END"' TABLES, MAGAZINE RACKS, MIRRORS, COFFEE. TABLES, ETC. A Wide Selection of New Patterns In RUGS and FLOOR MATS at LOW PRICES. See our Display of TRI•LIGHT BRIDGE and TABLE LAMPS, shown in a pleasing variety of Color Combinations. Those goods make Ideal Christmas Gifts and are most Reasonably Priced. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson of 1 Soaforth, visited with Mrs. M. Thomp- son, Sunday. Mr. Harry Noble of High River, Al. berta, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Char- les Grasby. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Ben Taylor, Mr. Harold S. Jenkins of the Bank of Commerce, Windsor, was home for the weelo-end. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McCrea and children of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollyman. Mr. Norman Sinclair, of Toronto University, Spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Norman L, ,Murch, of Toronto, were visitors at the United Church Manse, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, William White ant' family visited in Stratford last Satur day. Mr. L. D. Moore, manager of the Premier Trust Company, London, was a visitor in Blyth on Friday. Airs. Lilly A. Taylor, who spent the past few days at the home of her father, Mr. Benjamin Taylor, has re- turned to her home at Campbellvillo. 4 J. S. SHE LLEW Ilome Furnisher - Phones 7 and 8 -- Funeral Director. a j A 1 1 tketADbItililaDdOtraaMilitalledkaabialtiMilKtiteiltiThEaliedfilkINNWAN/0/adidolati WiCtetitecMtialtiMettiNitelifeMbiliftaiPtIONMEititCAVCOMEKVCRIVFMaittlitetV111.1 Christmas Gifts and - Novelty Furniture New Silk Bed Spreads, New Silk Cushions New All Wool Motor Rugs New All Wool Satin -trimmed Bed Throws. A Beautiful 'Display of Tri Color Lamps. Floor Lamps, Bridge Lamps, Radio Lamps --- Smokers,: Magazine Stands, Table Mirrors. y Wilmot F. Webster FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE. -PHONE. 5-IIhYTII. �, 1624 tit atbakiol eklaDtDo-lOptDrBtD 1.10,14)0 tDdkrOtDtDimDtbtDtMANDUABI2ditialsaDNNIOUNDt Mr. George Cook of Lions Head wilt) Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fingland of has been assisting his brother, Mr. Clinton and Mr, 0. M. Chowett` of Kin - Bob Cook at his Service Station, has •• cardino, were callers last week on returned to his home. their aunt and cousin, Mrs. M. and Mrs, WilliamWhite, Mrs. Earl Miss Ella 'Metcalfe. Bentley and Mrs. J. Glousher were in I Miss Jean Murray returned homo on Wingham on Tuesday attending the Faturday after el:ending a few days funeral of Mrs. Norman: in London. DAY OR NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. AftitWiRillfallMANIVIICIPSICV414tMettltMett4118401496144110818414btltiMartRIMMaltalUttetritaltittittlatittil'OBaTOStelltateltiltetir Willows Drug Siore. £#'4'4' 1 16 a10lcWa 18 4#14 #1c1811(01 1 ORcIOVIclad 47) VASES Pottery, Glass wvelempateeveverottemetwatotemers BRUSH, COMB AND MIRROR SETS $3.00 and $5.00 wietinitipmerevetere r.,. twongtomm Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco Christmas Wrapped Pipes and Pipe Sets. legtopegivatoespitmettomiseivommcv CHRISTMAS CARDS 25c, 35c, 40c, 70c and 85c Ladies' Toilet Sets Woodbury, Clifton -''- Potter and Moore, Wrisley. tspittitevabstgletedutomoupetemmutto Men's Toilet Sets Woodbury, Clifton, Wrisley. Potter and Moore, Mennens B'ii.T7t_ nsurimero Ielanmfentito BRIDGE TABLE COVERS 75c Playing Cards in Leather Case $2.00 mtatwontstowitormals4Pecoommaxteataat MILITARY BRUSHES For Men REAL BARGAINS Ictr v tommt4'141E ++411(14 1[14#1418test i16t-0C1lF sociemlimm1g#Ktm immictemtvatecoopo TABLE MIRRORS CHOCOLATES WRITING PAPER Chinaware, Glassware, Smiles'n C'hllelcleg Silverware, Etc. Williards ..51h. box $1.35 FOUNTAIN PENS iiDt7t 11811,1aPiND DrAtDtMOIRIVthlsr NNI•?tit,'aihr4 atl•AtriiibI DtDtDtDtDt>1tDtiki,d•tDt"t;tADt t a;. NDOetn.:;', . CHRISTMAS GIFTS at. YOUR LOCAL HOUSE OF / AMUSEMENT Buy him his Favorite Blend This Year. Wo have CIGARS and CIGARETTES Christmas Wrapped. Every puff spells contentment. We also handle All Kinds of -- Christmas Bulbs, Fancy and Plain, Full Sets of Christ- mas Tree Lights, at a Special Price. PIPES, CIGARETTE LIGHTERS, LEATHER GOODS and TOBACCOS. Christmas Magazines Sold Here. Secure your Free Press here dally, S. W. SIBTHORPE'S BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLOR r� �� �b �� �� �� LONDESBORO Tho White Gilt Service of the 1:n1-Igirt:v a' • hoys of the Sunday School. ''rra°Inn• The mucor-tsnnq were Wen held on Sunday morning, when a large congregation assembled. Mr. C. t The choir was made up of 'tern n^F 'treses whirlt was veru fit for such nn ted Church and Sunday School was with dtrt. Menzies at the organ, lent in the service of song, also rendering Iwo very pleasin' anthems. Mrs. F. Vinod save the Christmas Story and Stewart, Superintendent, presid_d. the pastor, Rev. Menzies, gave an ad. ht keephW(. Maur iftn wereing t for rnarntero ti tohite t Bft o d'ntrib•tt• Nd hero and there where It was thought 1•est, with the wilt by so dn. Ing that it would make the r'• t;tmae• tide more joyous and happy,