The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J I I Round By Itnbti THE CARIBOU AND A PLAY In the hinterland of British Columbia little known save to pioneers adventurers and missionaries lies the great tract of land known as the Caribou Here people live in small set- faith of in in tiny villages or in isolated homes In their brief summers they have the beauty of towering mountains the sheen of Jake and river and the sight of growing things In the winter the temperature goes down and down and down and below is not uncommon And it is here in this rugged land where men sometimes de scend in the scale of living to the level of beasts that young mis sionaries go forth to preach the Gospel to bring the good tidings of great joy to those vho vill hear Shower Pictures Rev Gordon Hunter brought all this to us on Sunday even ing of last week when by the tale of his own work in the Cari bou and with pictures of it he showed us what some men are doing to obey Christs command to go into all the world and preach From Williams Lake where he was stationed the trails to the places he was to visit rayed out like the spokes of a wheel The roads in the spring were not roads but ruts so deep that once in there no out till some place had been reached saw pictures of men on horseback pulling the ministers car out of the mud and it an experience for one would be loath to share for the horses were western horses and one felt looking on that as they reared up they would either fall back and crush the car or break It to pieces However neither the riders nor the driver seemed upset so I suppose It was all in the days work The sheer drops beside these roads would be enough to give the ordinary driver heart failure end yet these young go on feeding the people who cannot live by bread alone Christina time Mr Hunter told us of a Christ mas service at below when he the minister wore every thing he could pile on including gloves and the organist played with gloves on for otherwise his fingers would have frozen and at the communion service the wine froze in the cups They held these over the fire until it came away from the sides of the cup and came out like a little ball We saw the little churches and the schools where ministers teachers try to feed child ren and adults with mental and spiritual food Each little community has a stampede of its own and we saw the wild riding and the enthusiasm of the onlookers Mr Hunter said the work of the is to keep alive the The paint for beautiful WALLS CEILINGS our fathers in those who are amid an almost pagan way of life to baptize to marry to conduct funeral services and to try to reach out to those vho have never known Christ or who in the wild country have discard ed all belief and live lives as vild It is good for us people in our comfortable homes to know that these young soldiers of the Cross are holding the front line for Christ as surely as our soldiers in Korea are holding the line for democracy We cannot all be missionaries but we can pray and we can give At Pickering College On Saturday evening Archie and I travelled to the college to see George Bernard Shaws play The Devils Disciple Now the other half of the family and rather pride ourselves on al ways being on time It is said and now we know its true that pride goes before a fall and ours had a serious fall We arrived about two minutes late and the door was just shut which left us to watt with some others for the end of the first act It vas a good lesson Any experience is twice as pleasant when shared and Ar chie and always find double enjoyment when see any thing together Saturday night we were not close enough to talk much but I had quite won derful sharers You see Mrs took pity on my and got us squeezed in near the front and my neigh bors a small boy and girl Im always little afraid that children will not care for a grownup to start talking but here the boy took the initiative and from there on compared notes and discussed many things These tvo small people were relatives of Mr and Mrs Beer and come to the college for most of the Archie meantime was given the first act by Brian so we had that pleasant experience of meeting new young friends Devils The play The Devils was In the true Shaw tra ditiondrama humor wit and compelling interest The characters well chosen Dick Dudgeon the Devils Disciple played by Peter was fine and showed how in the hour of trial a man can shed the shackles of habit and stand forth a man Judith Anderson played by Mairc Jack son was very fine Her vastilla tions between supposed love and duty were excellently portrayed Her husband Rev Anthony Anderson played by Mc- was also a difficult part as it portrayed a mans change from pacifism to a fighting spirit The parts of General goyne and Major Swindon play ed by James Watson Ken neth brought us into contact with the British officer Space does not permit me to mention all the cast which was chosen by a master hand and certainly Mr Mr and their associates de serve the thanks of Newmarket for bringing us a presentation such as this MABVISTH total MfffCT tor Mm ft 9 Marian Martin Patterns 9232 BIRTHDAY CLUB Birthday wishes are extended this week to Linda year old on Saturday Rose Ann Sharon years old on Saturday Dec Marie Anne years old on Saturday Dee- Shirley Ann New market years old on Monday Dec Carol Anne Moore Newmar ket years old on Monday Dec Shirley Parks Newmarket years old on Monday Agnes Dion Aurora years old on Monday Dec 3 Percy James Nolan Sutton West years old on Tuesday Dec Barbara Brown Noble- ton years old on Wednesday Dec Joan Smart Newmarket years old on Thursday Dec Harold Ross Wilkinson Sharon years old on Thursday Dec Send in your name address age and become a member of the Newmarket Era and Express birthday club BEAVERS HAVE MANY REPAIRED TOYS BUT NEED PAINT MONEY The Busy Beavers a group of youngsters engaged in remodel ling toys for Lions Christmas basket gifts and lor children in hospital have a large stock pre pared for the coming Christmas season In the basement of the resi dence of Harold Bolton Ave Newmarket there is a great stock of dolls carriages trucks wagons and trains Some of the stock will have to be mov ed to the United Church base ment next week to make room in Mr basement which is the Beavers workshop Mr says that finances for paint sandpaper and brushes IN- are running low We use a large amount of paint and sand paper he said- Any donations to the Busy Beavers for paint and paper will be received gratefully There are still many old toys which the Beavers have collected still to be re paired Prime Minister St Laurent is Canadas 12th holder of that office County Hospital IN r ft a I a CHOSE the best design for your good fabric This takes top in fashion with Its smart which you accent with bias binding Shown here as a casual in a cotton check St could also go to tea or dinner made In a taffeta or other dressy fabric Pattern in sizes Size takes 12 yards 35inch 1 his easytouse pattern gives perfect fit Complete Illustrate Chart shows you every step Send THIRTYFIVE CENTS in coins stamps cannot be accepted for this pattern Print plainly SIZE NAME ADDRKSJ NUMBER Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN care of The Newmarket Era Express Pattern Newmarket NINE ITEMS Your little girl will have the dolly In the neighborhood Each garment Is one piece to cut and sew There are two pretty party frocks hat purse Pattern In doll sizes cape jumper blouse undies and 20 inches You could use scraps for many of these gar ments accurate yardages are list ed in the pattern This easytouse pattern gives perfect fit Complete Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step Send CENTS In coins stamps cannot be accepted for this pattern Print plainly SIZE NAME ADDRESS NUMBER Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN care of the Newmarket Era and Express Pattern Newmarket News by Roy WOMEN FOR have been familiar with and experts in All of us have done our one or another through pleasure or necessity is a and high on tho list of requirements for perfect wife The women today are well aware of and daily they arc becom ing enthusiastic about all the thing they can do and all the I hey can make They know die nicer thing and they know how to go about get ting them Embroidery Is one of the oldest types of all fancy work ladles of the court used to work designs depicting events of day noma of these fieces have given historical information It one of their greatest pleasures and forms of relaxation We do not null ao leisure tipie today but women are till aide to enjoy of They like to be able to bring to Iff copies of the beautiaa of nature and to work tbem Into a place of fabric by uainf a needle embroider on everything on pillow luncheon towela aid on clothing A welldone piece la a thing of beaut and much to be admired You too have tide and see for what fun it la lovely you make will be to you or you as gift for your sewini circle la growing The modern girl M leg mora aad enjoying mry VANSANT Standards of yellow and white mums and ferns formed the set ting for a midOctober wedding at St Pauls Anglican church Newmarket when Althea Vir ginia daughter of Mrs VonSant Newmarket became the bride of Douglas I Fin- lay son of Mr and Mrs Toronto Rev J Rhodes officiated Mr Willis played the wedding music and Mr J was soloist Given in marriage by her uncle Mr Frank Courtney the bride was gowned in antique ivory satin made with fitted bodice and full gathered skirt falling into a train long pointed sleeves of lace and a lace Queen Anne collar Her finger tip veil was caught to a satin and lace cap and she carried a cascade ofswhlte carnations and pink delight roses and pink and white heather from Scotland The mold of honor Miss Joan Hunter Toronto wore royal blue tissue faille with matching veil bridesmaid Miss Kimball Toronto rust with matching veil Thoy carried hand bouquets of yellow I mums Miss Lots Barrett Toronto nieces of the groom was junior bridesmaid and wore pale pink tissue faille and headdress of pink roses and mums and enr- a colonial of pink rosea and mums The best man was Mr Finloy of Oshnwa brother of the groom Ushers were Mr Barrett Toronto and Mr Watson Sharon The reception was In St Pauls pariah hall For travelling bride wore a navy blue suit with navy accessories and corsage of white carnations After a motor trip to States Mr and Mrs will live in Toronto BE PREPARED FOR HOSPITALITY WITH Christmas Seals FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS El frf W i r b Ifri Compact full of surprises In wonderful Elizabeth Arden Blue Grass lets gay In their and ribbons each a J with lovely women everywhere rm A r j 4 X 7 I MI 1 1 iji VTi Jr Irr X J J6Z minute of It A pretty la a It a bright to any enstumo A costly to buy and it and so much fun to make floral bavo a atonal look You can choose your own colon The pictured here embroidered of yellow tangerine nasturtium two of green and turkey red You work on all white or on colored linen If you wish to make ED HANDKERCHIEFS a leaflet with available a to this paper and ask for It J I v i i S J A T AM William offici ated at ceremony In tho United church manse Zephyr when Daisy Graham To- I ronto became of Ter ence McCnrriek Verdun The bride of Mr and Mrs Dewey Graham groom is huh of Mrs Mc Verdun and the late Henry McCarrlck Given In marriage by her fa- her tho brldo was gowned in gray lace over pink fiifliiinncd anklelength with collar effect She wore a pink feather hat and carried of pink roses and carnations Mnrny Smith attended In plum taffeta with a black vulvet hat and carrying yellow mauve mums Hurry was best man To receive guests at her home brides and pale mauve ac cessories with a yellow She assisted by mother In navy with a pink corsage For travelling tho a coral wool trimmed with black volvot and and a coat will live In Verdun Prince Edward bland a pro vince of one flow A Hand Mm la MMOrauHandlotkxvlhM I J I r and boy In our b CLIFF INSLEf More with T if- 7 A J vr i C I S WITH CENTRE FOUR LEGGED CHAIRS I COMPLE BEAUTIF Wi CHOICE OF COLO -i-5- 1 ma i- J 4v i i K CID C ii V A 1 f i -r- LA ii S -vr- HI MAIN ST rt f J A l efi WW t