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, iv SORROW` ygsir Aubrey De Vere (1788-1846) 5,. bunt each affliction, whether light g ` or grave, 'God`s messenger thee; clo thou With courtesy receive him. rise _ and bow; And. ere his shadow pass thy thres- hold. crave Permission first his heavenly feet to lave: Then lay before him all thou hast; allow No cloud of passion to usurp thy brow. I 01` mar thy hospitality: no wave 0! mortal. tumult to obliterate Thy soul's 1nm'mm'c-nl calmness. Grief should be I Like joy. maje:;1.ic,-, oqunhle. .=.erlatr- / , \'.".`.`xming. cleansingz, raising rrlakiniz fret`: ' Strong to consiume small ti'uu`.)`.e.<:: ' to commend thoughts. I(l`l\'(! thougzhls, thoughts lastinzz to the end. sent down to Great HEAD OFFICE TORONTO. CANADI: Esfablished 1887 1| MAz__nA uxmns fu-(BOSCH: ll` LUTUH IIISK, the fl IH(I\\`iI A fmtlm "i(l('n1. I\h'_~:, R. H. "Mk: l`1`v.~:i(lt*I1l. `l\'m'tun: Sev- '. R. T.(':aH1- re.\`i(lvnI.~:. Klhl`i(lx:(-1, ow ). I\Ti;:.< .. I K .,,,n1 NOURISHED HA3 .ORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP (~mnn:~:h'.'1H`d and ok plzuro t.'m1('o1':`1~ ilxil at {ho :nrnur1) nu`. H was: (lot.-idvd a pm vinoinl Bnnrcl `s THSlilllt(`: of r! in 'I.`m'nnln {Inn I'r.llnu:Eu-n of Th (`..\;\;\D.\ ST.\R(`.H (10,. Limited VNBRAND .N SYRUP Murphy I E`um:pb I.-nvwnn-u Music Festival of South Simcoe W.I. `I I To Be in Cookstown V!`-"'9'"-"J - - _ , A CANADIAN MADE PRODUCT THERE are three things to do when :1 lamp burns out: do without the light. rob another socket. or hurry to the store. The way to avoid all three troubles is to keep a carton oz Laco 1\4:1z Lumps in your house so that repl-.1cen1ent9 can be made in a minute. ... ..... u... nvu-nu u AA1L)LIl.l.JAl'4 The regular monthly meeting of the Barrie Women's Institute will be held on Tuescla_v, December 3, at 2.30 nm in Hm Tihrnv-v T-Tall rrwm Mn umu UH 1.uesuz1_V. Uf.`Cl:.`lTlD).' 6, at Z..5U p.m., in the Library Hall. The roll call will be zmswered by a donation for the Christmas cheer baskets. The members are asked to bring a gift to sell for 15 cents, proceeds to be for Christmas cheer work. Every- body welcome. Mrs. H. M. Lay#Honor- ed by Women Liberals l Hon. Cairine Wilson, Mrs. H. M] Lay. Barrie, sister of the Prime Min~ ister of Canada: Mrs. Norman Me- Leod Rogers, Kingston; Mrs. W. D. Euler. Waterloo. and Mrs. C. D. l-Inwc. Port Arthur, were guests of the Ontario Women's Liberal Associ- ation at a luncheon at the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto, on Weclnescluy. The toast to Canada and the Prime `Minister was responded to by Mrs. ` `Daniel Strnchrm. Tm-unto. president; ' Ontario, by Mrs. Harry Nixon, and LZl'CCliI`1_S from sister provinces were from native (l.'1u;zh1er.<: Mrs. Bnllantync. sister of the premier of British Columluia. for that province: Prince Edward Island by Mrs. Dun- can Marshall: New Brunswick by lVIl'.`~`. William Boyd. Lnnclnnz Manito- lm by Mrs. Peter l-leenan: S:isk.'itch- ewan. I`/Irs. Nellie M(.-Clunlzi All)Cl't-".. Mrs. R. J. Dem-hm:m. Winqhnm: Nova Sc-otia, Mrs. George Fraser`. Quebec. Mrs. M. J. Poupnre; and Ontario, Mrs. A. W. Run-buck. n nu. um... nu...-lawlu rnnntin ni Adam . k}IlL'dl'lH, IVHN. 1. VV. l\lJL'I.lI|l:I\. IL \/as the qu:11'terl_v meeting, M the Association. marked by an all day cnnf(:rCn('0 for the general good ':I the women 01' Ontario. (`U.\'l')I.ES WOM` lNS l`I'I`UTF. MARK Sl'IVI'IN'l'lI ANNlVER,S!\P.\" Cl(l(`(l to hold Hm 1!)I ,li mnsirnl l'(-.~:- tivnl in (`nnl~:.u'1rw\'n. Tho sunw (`mn- miU.O0. with Ihc addition of IVh's=. Wood. will hnvr ch.'n';t<`. IVTis'r~ Hnlvn Glass binp, Cnnkstuwn`.~: 1'r:p1'(:s:t:n,- ntive. 5- aThC'-`..w:1.< :1 good nHonri;1n."r~ yf ` T5 and nffimuvq Nnnn `nvzn... The Nnv0mb(-1' meeting of Cnn-:1 tiles Women's Institute u/as held at . the home of Mrs. I. J. C.'n'ruIher.. with :1 good attendance. Mrs. J. W. ` Ferris ,<.{:wc :1 twn-minute ialk on the motto. Tho roll call was answer- ed by My Favm`i`(e Hymn". Mrs. A. Cumming gave sketches on the lives Inf hymn writers. Mrs. R. M. Bell Lznvo n spIor1({i(l rt-port of the dis- trict executive meeting held in Ftlmvnlo. A .=:nci.'1l hour over the tea cups was onj0_vorl by all. Nnvi mnnlinrr will hn hold :11 'l\/Yrs, (.'lI}')S HIS (`l1_|f)_V(`(l Dy Elll. Next meeting: will be held at Mrs. David Dryl)rough's. 110 Codrington St. Roll Call, a hanrlkerchief show- er for the local school children. (`rlthrau-.(1 Scvcnlh /\nn.i\'crs.'u`_v On Friday evening. Nov. 22, Con- tre Vespra and the Cundles Insti- tutes united to celebrate their se.v-- enth hirthday in the Orange Hall. Barrie. All the members, their hus- ban(ls' and families sat down to a hountit`nlly spread table beaut,itu11_v rler',oratr`rl by Mrs. C. Baker. A spienrlid program was arranged. a number of guitar and mouth organ selections were rendered. also read- ings and a short one-act comedy entitled "April Showers" was pre- . by seven members of the (`undies WI. The Cundles Branch had the in<'k_v ticket drawn on their three-. Chri. cake, W. D `Minnikin being: the winner with `:No. 399. .~:_-. BARBIE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE rn1__ (B.'u'lnn\'illol. ll/Irs. I..l0_vcl Wilson , (Scotland). lvlrs. A. George (Dor- lr~l1ostvr>. Mrs. Julm \'oun;,'s(m (Wat- `furcl L l\l1r.~'. A. B. Sznmrlls lAllonl'm~dl. Mvs. J. M:-Aulcy 1,/Irs. J. Allard (Suult Ste. Marie) and Mrs D. C. Clur\'or IFm'l William). NOT HE! M1`. M('N:1bb (after having lease rozlri tn himl---I \\ 0n't sigzn that. I hm-'vn:\.` b(,'t`l1 nblo mo kovp ten com- m:1nrhm.`nls I'm` :1 mansion in heaven. lam` I'm no guun 1:10 tackle nearly :1 hundrod fur 1\\'n rooms in the High Strcvt." Phone your news items to 223. nuvuauvn .---....-v.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson. 97 Bradford St.. Barrie, announce the marriage of their granddaughter. Bessie Mae Appleton. to Stanley Emms Robson. younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Compton Robson, 46 Park- side Drive. The marriage took place very quietly on Saturday, October 26. 1935, at St. Paul's United Church V parsonage, Oriliia, Rev. W. E. Baker , officiating. Tho vnnnrr nnnnin uvil] rncin nn UlLlCIilLlI1g. The young couple will reside on Parkside Drive. Barrie. ..--..-..,----.-- -...-..-....-.v- ... On '\Vednesr.iay, November 20. 1935. a quit wedding took place at the Deanery. Barrie, when Very Rev. Dean Sweeney united in marriage Rena Cathrine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Berthelntte. Utopia. and Fred R. McMu1`ra_V. Camp Borden, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. McMurra_v of . Sunnidale. The bride. given in mar- riage by her brother. Leo W. Berthe- iotte. were marina blue crepe. with blue velvet hat, gloves and shoes to match. The bride was attended by ` her sister-in-law. Mrs. Leo Berthe- V iotte. who wore brown crepe with ' hat and shoes to match. The wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother. where _oniy the immediate family were present. The bride and groom left for a short motor trip. On their ' return they will live in Barrie. Ayhr~ annual mr`-v1in_'_'_ of Hm rli 1`ccto11(* of the Smith .`1imcr)0 In- slltllfqf`. hold in the town h:IH. Crmkshwn, on Nov. 16. it war: do- cldod in mm Hm 1rw.n .m.u.`,.-.1 . Ill .1 .... `V. A quiet wedding took place in All ` younger (lziughler of Thomas Kin;-,1 'md the late Mrs. King. Dunnville. . became the bride of Harrison Craw- ford Pope. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pope. Barrie. Rev. Dr. W. W. Judd ofl'icinied. with Mr. E. G. Elliott at the organ. The hride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Howard King. was gown-ed in French hluc crepe I with hl`0\Vl1_Z1(.`CCSS0l`i0S. close-fitting ibrown hat and her bouquet was of Briarcliff roses and 1il_v-o1`-the-vn1- ley. She was attended by Miss Gladys May gnwned in pnrma violet crepe and old gold. with matching: hat of zmtc-lope felt. She curried Johanna Hill roses and sievin. Ern- est. R. Pope. brother of the groom. was best man. and the ushers were F. I-Iudson Pope. brother of the groom, and Allan Dickson, cousin of the groom. A 1-nrrxniinn uvnv hnirl ni ihn Wnywi. Saints` Church, Hamilton. on Satur- day. November 23. 1935. when Evelyn. ` I i Lllt.` ), l'U()H1. A reception wn.v. hold at the Went- worth Arms. I-Iamilton, where Miss I Mabel King. sister of the bride, re-| ceived. \vem'ing wine-colored crepe and velour hat to match and eorsaszv;- of Talisman roses. The gzronm's mo- ther wore 21 gown of deltt blue triple sheer. matching` hat and enrsage of .'J'ohv.nnn I-Iill roses and forget-mm nots. Mr. and Mrs. Pope left on :1 short motor trip nnd on their return will reside at 171 Wnlmer Read. Tor- onto. ..u ...... .. .-.u......n The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. . McLean, Bond Head. was the scene : of :1 pretty late nulLnm'1 wedding when their only daughter, Mary Margnretn Kenn. was united in nmrriago tn Ernest Frederick Hugh- es, seconrl son of Mr. I-Ierbert Hughes and the late Mrs. Hughes of Gilfurd. Rev. H. H. Eaton of Col- lingwond. fm`merl_\ of Bond Iv-lend. assisted by Rev. G. D. Kendal] of Bond Head. perlhrmed the II1I1l`IiZ`l_L ,C ceremony. 'T`hn hnnrm wn< nrnilv domwnlod ceremony. The home was prettily decorated with roses and `mums for the occ:-1- sion. and an arch of greenery bank- ed the corner of the livingroom where the ceremony was performed. The wedding: music was plzi_ved by Miss Audrey Courtney. \vho also sang Beeziuse" during the si1:,ning of the rc-gister. Given in marriage by her father. the fair young: bride was lovely in 21 gown of midni_e,ht blue silk velvet trimmed with silver lame and made on long. flaring lines. wearing: zi wreath of silver tissue in her hziir. silver sanclnls. and carrying :1 bridal bouquet of Sunset roses and orange bless-oins. Miss Mary Hue.hes. only sister of the groom. gowned in brown il'lHSD(ll(`,lll velvet. made on long, lims. and carrying, :1 shower bouquet of T:lii.\'lllilll roses and` fern. was bri(le,~:mnid. .la('k lVic`Ii('nn. only ibrother of the bride. was grooms- l\I'\I1 llllllgb. Hil\')' L'UI\ \.\`ll.ll `,;IL' collar. and all accossn\'ios to `On their return they will re the groom's farm at Gilford. Tho Rod Cross wishes to thank the following for articles received during the past woek~Mrs. Ander sun. Mrs. Mchond. Miss Kennedy. Mrs. Mills. Miss Armson. Miss I\Iar. Mrs. Kcnned_\'. Mrs. G. Rodgers. Mrs. Beach. Mrs. Knicoiy. hr RnH`|\l`< 1\1i<< Rnll MN 1\ h\rri('k L11`. I\U}:L'l 5. l\ll.\ Mrs. Goodwin. Number of m` A baby can- .-s. rn\u man u and Mrs. Luoocxwln. articles given out. 124. carriage and two cook stoves are needed. also knitted pat- ches are badlv wanted. 11 1.\ nnnn r\v\ 'T`nn:~_ C1105 H11` Ddklly V\'illllL`U. The rooms will be open on Tues- day and Thursday afternoons of each week from 3 to 5. l`.Rl'l`lSH \\'0.\ll~`..\' PREFER (`.-\.\'ADl.~\.\' SILK HOSIERY K-00K5lW\'n, Nov. 16, it cldod 10 hold the 19315 musiml tivnl in (`nnltulruuvru 'I`hn mmr. ..r...., When milady in Britain dons her very best finer)`. the chances are t that she pulls on :1 pair of Canadian silk stockings. Canada is the lead- ing supplier of pure silk liosier_\' to the United Kingdom market. dis- placing Gerniany and the United States. which only as far back as 1929 was the chief source of supply according to the Industrial Depart- ment of the Canadian National Rail- ways. British manufacturers do not seem to be able to produce the high- er qualities of silk hosiery in sheer and chiffon weights. McMURRAY-BER.TIlELOT'[`E A u. _.... WONDERS OF NATURE Katy: What's in that package?" Did: Insect powder?" Katy: Insect powder! Well, gm` gracious. who'd think that bu; knew enough to powder their litt noses!" RED bkoss NEWS ROBSON---APPLETON WEDDINGS HUGlIES-I\IcLEAN 'l F5. l3\`llk`H, 1V1l'.\ . 1\Iis.< Bell, Mrs Kl`C_\' \\'Ull to match. reside on ...-I UH. LVIIE.` 1 . . Merrick. "\{\1|lI` was (imnr>nsI1'.'1!r`(l ` -diicussinn fnnk r-rmr 3`_k`lestr) xhiizil .-xi 1h<\:xrr Wnext SnL:. I! \\"x.~: rlvr umtach srxcidv m'~;r>r~ :1 ftklen cl<>tl'f:{hnrl fr-In` '4 -:'\`i mnand :1 kitivrl :xl'::|mn ml` `-squrcs, :1n'yV`slii<-l'n_ :n\)' ('0) -Mount: ' nnmi l Emnx`~l 41...; . ....,. r-um" ,good bugs littln A alpha I I uzuun 3;: Edward Bok says in his book on Twice Thirty", after one has \vrit- sc: ten for a while he no longer writes to to a public, but to friends, friends he in: has made by personal contact. by letter, or through the printed pag- es." It is very true. One of the nic- est things about this newspaper m \vork of mine is the friends I have ` made in different part.s of the coun- rm try. Some of those whom I count as `_ my good friends I have never seen. ed I had the privilege of attending the ` Canadian Women's Press Triennial ` this year and I went feeling a stran- * ger. But I did not have that feeling 0] very long. To my surprise. one after m another greeted me as a friend be- cause they had been reading me for years. So the feeling that I am` talk- ing to friends each week increases as time goes on. Keep :1 Dictionary Handy A dictionary is not usually con- h( sidered as part of a dining-room W equipment but it might be a good idea 0, if it were. A constant use of the `._. dictionary is a habit to be develop- ed in children, so one should be in b, a convenient place where it can be got at without much trouble. Spell- ing is more or less of a gift but 1} 1 anyone can look up words in a die Q, tionary. Sometimes I think too much time and stress is laid on spelling in schools and not enough R on the use of the dictionary. It has' always seemed to me to be very H unfair to take off marks for spelling H on an examination paper. I know of one boy who was particularly good in geography and a very poor . speller. He wrote an almost perfect H paper in geography but had so 1 many mistakes in spelling that he 0 got eight marks for his paper. That I think was grossly unfair. So many '. word discussions come up at meal ll times that it is a good practise to 0 have the dictionary handy. Let the .`~' children hunt up the discussed word I1 themselves as if they do the work .4 they are more apt to remember the it finding. Discussions on pronuncia- `i \ lions are a good thing to encourage ' at meal times. ` Raw Eggs Are Difficult to Digest The old idea used to he to give sick people plenty of raw eggs or egg-nogs because they were easy to |_ digest. Research work showed that `this was a mistake as a raw egg )`_li'lkC$ a very long time to digest. _; Tubercular patients used to be given from six to tcn raw eggs :1 day and many of them had their stomachs Hlruincd by the intolerable burden of W `trying to digest all those raw eggs .-\n egg cooked by any method leav- cs the stomach in a shorter time than a raw egg. To make an egg casy to digest it should be cooked at a low temperature. When you boil or poach eggs have the water sim- i\ mcring and never boiling hard. It .d will be necessary to increase the [ time of cooking when you use a `,3 lower tcmpcrature. Scrambled eggs ;, should be cooked slowly and even ; the ubiquitous fried egg is not as \_ dit't'icult to digest if it is cooked at 'k_ a low temperature. Give the Baby Cod Liver Oil 4- Cod liver oil time is here again `k for the babies. When they get plenty i of sun in the summer time there is not the same urgent need for it but 5` these days the poor clears can get 55 very little sun. Doctors start the ba- bies with a few drops from the time they are three weeks old and gradually increase the dose. Fortun- " atcly when the babies start taking it when very young they usually like `-`Y it Cod liver oil will prevent rickets ` IT and will help to give them strong . in bones and sound teeth. At bath time 31- is a good time to give the baby its cod liver oil as it will not stain their 5- birthday suits and it does make a 3d stain that is difficult to remove it it gets on their clothes. 1:` (`odfish Cakes j1- 1 lb. dried codfish. -1 cups mashed l1- potatoes. 1 egg. Soak the codtish for 01 at least 2 hours in cold water. Drain h- and cover with cold water and cook. never allowing the water to boil as boiling will toughen the fish. Drain well and break into pieces. Mix with mashed potatoes seasoned with butter. salt and pepper. Add beaten egg. mix thoroughly and form into cakes. Fry a golden brown in hot fat. This quantity makes 18 cakes. Fruit Drop Cakes `A cup butter, ll`; cups white su- We a delicious ready-to-eat cereni. Millions of Cmmdinns have found Ke1logg s ALL-Bm\'N a safe, e'c-live menus of mrrecling commnn con- stipaIion-the kind caused by lack of bulk in the menu. -1 . ,. I Ul uunn All cup Aunuu. Laboratory measurements show that ALL-BEAN provides bulk to aid elimination. Au.-B_n_AN_ also sup- plies vitumin B and iron. nit. uI_..II.99 2.. .L:_ .-__... `~ Hafu totth` SUNNY PAIIKAGE on your groer s shellf? lunua vnunuu -.a uuu nu... The bulk in this tempting cc-' real is more effective than that found in fruits and vegetahles-- becnuse it resists digestion better. Witlxitl the body, it absorbs mois- ture, and forms it soft mnss. Gently, this cleans out the intestinal waste. -. n. , in nu ,- each meal. ll HH5 NI lief, see your doctor. Y.",',_, l__TI_..-. nun 1.--..-um uu. nu. ...u.......... ... Isn t this natural food better than taking parent nledicines? Two tul)Ie- spoonfuls of ALL-BRAN daily ure usually sufficient. Chronic cases with each meal. If this fails to give re- Iinf, can vnur Jnr-lnr. nun, any Jvul \AvuI.vIt Enjoy Au.-Bn.\N as a cereal. or cook into nppclizing recipes. Kel- l0gg s ALL-URAN contains much more needed bulk than a%,v ", part-bran products. In the red-nnd-groan package. Made y _ 1. Kc-llngg in London, ' Ontario. _ w 4 Keep on the Sunny Side of Life -3 V\ ilS il )_ ,()()(l ElH(`Tl('|7lT}{'(` vl `r_s and offir.'v1'.'<. fifioon h!`Z!h- NIL! I`vpr('sr2n1o(l. |`0si(lm1I mnphn. 1311- {not Ch directm` is rt-qu'o'1 10 I iho . 1n(`nli1'.,u Hm !`r-or-= CD01` mt-mbt-r. $1 Di.~:lric1 'Coum_v. Gilfnrcl Sm-imy ox-< 'aniI1\.'ita1,inn in . in r:extT3fslri(-1 /\rmu:n| ihz-1'0 jwlll be .'~'0l hy lho clc-p:1x`t- j'n's"sIii:"A.LI':1~I"fii&3'vv}i: Written for The Examiner by ...-H...--. . - - u-nnv --,`uu-nu HINTS FOR HOMISBODIES THE BARBIE EXAM`! Paper I-`ricnds h..I. ,....., ... Vagabond `Traveller . Prdvides Impressions of European Travels A Members oi the Barrie Women's ` Canadian Club were taken on an illustrated vmzabond tour throu_uh Europe by Willsnn Wondsicle, journ- alist and globe trotter. at a largely attended meeting in Public Library Hall Tuesday evening. Nov. 19. His subject was European Odyssey ni a Philosophic Vagabond. Mrs. J. E. Moniagu-Leeds. who presided. in- troduced the lecturer. 1ur.. ~\xrm\A.-am. .~m-nllmi we-zitc mnrln tmduceci me lecturer. Mi'."Wnndside recalled visits made during the past summer to Frzinre. Italy, Greece. Turkey. Russia and Germany. He attempted to interp- ret what the people themselves think of the various experiments which are being tried out in the dif- ferent countries which he visited. and he succeeded in leaving vivid impressions on his audience of the things he had seen and heard. lung: in; -uuu nuun (|An\| ..-...-.. Sailing from Montreal. MC(titCl`- rnnean-bound. Mr. Wnudsido wcnt first by means 0]? H tramp stozimc-1' to Marseilles. France. which he dc- scribed as the ugliest, dirtiest. and most depressing, place nnyxvhcrv. F1`an(-e's, attitude in cunnvctirm with the Itah)-El,lii0piz1n crisis is cusilv explainuble nn account of .1 deep crisis which she is far.-imz. The ren- snn fur this. he said, was the cnsy money m.'1r.1e fllHt)\\ iH_LE the work when the rchzihilitntinn if the \V1!l`- swept area pmvidcd mm'(= husinzi-:; and nmrc prufits. It was :1 mural and political crisis. mi ilhlstrntinn of which was that tho gm'0i-mncnt had fallen three times in thrcc (i:l`y"I while he was there. G(*rin:1ny`s <~\'- poricnce lay hofnre France, 1'." thought. In (inmm Itnlv. Mr. Wnndsirie rnirl __.-.._.__ lylhc annual Prov En: ofthv Whmen`.< ". '~l -A1950! `P 2 Aid thought. In (iemm. Italy. Mr. he found :1 (li5tin('t cmltrusl. I`hr1t City was smart. disviplilwcl. hemm- ful. and clorm. and ihe people seem- cd to be (rrmfidvnl nf th(`m.~:(~Ivo.u. Tr) him it was an ('\=idvn(`o of what i Mifs.Mi1\i"hntl`hoer1 doim: (lurinu the past few years. giving the [)t`r)pIt.` confidence to attempt things such .13: Gram Britain and Gr.`1'1n:1n_\i \v<-re attempting. There xvus :1 new stpirit in Italy. -mm n91-hlrn was not all nIo:x::nnt. A classified ad. often makes plad. Rm. )ONT., CANADA` , . l`l(.`lC'X'l Nlidlzmd. I\4i<< N Midl:md. Miss M. 1\'1utU1ews has returned home to l`o1'onto after :1 month at M. Coughlin's. Those from here nttendimz the Couglmns. `Those attending Royal \Vinu,-r Fair were Mr. and Mrs. L. I\'IcI..uug|1lin, Mrs. G. Haight. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cole. v\n..........no 1\/I.-an u-hn hurl lun- 1V1l'. Elllu Huh. \'_1. 1`. puns. Ma1'garet Momn, who had her shoulder broken when thrown from her pmly. is progressing: in a Tom'- nnlu hospital and will be humo in a few dn:y.~:. - Dnitv n mnnbor frmn here (It- few days. Quite :1 number 1` tended the 1na. dance Phelpstun last week. Mr. and Mrs. 1\ 1(`L`dLl`,{h[il] wilmine the prize Dr. Dzxfue and Nurse I.neru"xx." :HAVE YOU ENOUGH INSURANCE FOR YOUR NEEDS? _._._.j_- One lamp can t fill two sockets L. Is Every Day Providing Funds to: Helen RgiCl1(11'liSUI1 is visiting in /Iirllnnd. LISTEN MILLS Support the Family without a provider.`, Educate children. Pay 0 the mortgage on the home. Provide income for old age. "SAl.AI|Pi' ` TEA. Ynur show is not` fully advertisedwithnut :1 nnlivv in `C`n_min;z Events . Enjoy the Best Tea Thurrday. November 28, 1935 i QGMPANY VVOM AN S REALM