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

PAGE EIGHT ge THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER: 3.1932 Services in the City Churches } 4 Simcee Street 0 d Souse REGINALD G. GEEN, Lich. & Or genist and Chor Master United Church Ee REV. H. C. PRIEST, Toronto 3 P. M--SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 P.M.--THE MINISTER REV. ERNEST HARSTON GOOD SINGING, FINE FELLOWSHIP, HELPFUL SERVICES ORGAN RECITAL AT 6.45 BY MR. GEEN Christian Science || First Church--6% Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11 AM. Subject "GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR" 12.10 pam. --Sunday School. aclulles testimonies of Healing Christian Science, The Readin, Rooms in the Church Build- ing is open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur. day afternoons from 2 to 5 o'clock, The Bible and Christian S-ience Litera- ture may be read, borrowed or purchased. are welcome, at 8 o'clock through GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. A. C. Hahn 150 ALBERT ST. "SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4 10 a.m.--sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Service. 7 p-m.--Evening Scrvice. [ NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH C. Lawrence Brown. B.A., B.D. 11 am. --"THINKERS WANTED!" E hool. ~"PROGRESS IN RELIG- ION." Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and | Brock Street | 11 a.m. -- Morning Ser- vice. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evening Service The Rev. Mr. Simpson of Brooklin at both services. 4.15 p.m.-----Mack Soanes' Bible Class. i i the i}| put enou Sunday School | Lesson li i i il mm TOIL AND REST It seems a bit incongruous that we should have this story about Nehemiah given us as furnishing material for a study of the subject of the Christian's rest and recrea- tion. The thing that Nehemiah was noted for above all else was that lic was such « tremendous worker, No doubt you have often pictured him to yourself. A young man, who had been taken captive from Jerusalem to Babylon, he, as some- times happened for political rea- sons, had been given a very com- fortable job with kinz. There scemed to be everv reason why he should settle down in it to comtort- able ways and accept the new situ- ation with a measure of philosophic c liv, But that was just what he could not do. He had had news from the old home and it disturbed him .atly, The city walls had been broken down and the poor people within it werc at the mercy of marauders of all kinds. So bad- ly did he feel about the situation that he couldn't forget his anxiety even in the presence of the king. And it ought to be set down as one of the fine things of his who life that the king noticed the sad look on the face of his servant, in- quired as to its reason, and when he heard, o¢!~dly accepted the sug- gestion of Nehemiah and :ent him back to his beloved city to sce what he could do to re-establish it and help its much-distressed inhabi- tants, Honest, now, wasn't iy a very fine thing to do? If such a situa- tion had occurred in some places that we know of the young man would ~robably have been sent to | for disloyalty or something like hen Nehemiah got back to how he did jump into self-given task of building up city! There isn't a finer story Ito found anvwhere, sh | what ligent enthusiasm can do p lost causes. Nehemiah courage and so in- that he soon leader of a great group of almost as enthusiastic and visioned as hc was. And all down through the years people en heart from the example little company and put it to the proof once more, hat there is hard- ly any job in the world that yr to be can't be done if you go at 1e right way and fine lcader- i his owing work telligently was the peaple clear- have tak- of that done that and h courag ¢ the Everybody welcome. 0-DAY WEEK PLAN [5 TURNED DOWN AF. of L. Opposes Method of Securing Constitution- al Measure American by an al- Jincinnati, "0.--The Federation of Labor, most unanimous vote on the floor of its convention, frowned upon a proposal that it agitate for a constitwtional amendment making mandatory a six-hour day and a five-day week for working men of the United States. William Green, president of the Federation explained the la- bor convention's actin on the 30- hour work week proposal by say- ing such action does not mean organized labor is opposed to a shorter work week, but that the method of securing such an aim was disapproved. Green was one of the labor leaders to pledge aid in keep the manufacture of beer within the ranks of "citi- zens of good character and rep- utation." Green said at least three other committees are considering methods for making a short work week plan effective, Too Much Urie Acid is a very common cause of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago. Deranged kidneys allow an excessive amount of uric acid to accumulate. Take Gin Pills to give relief while they are assisting your kidneys to great job the great The peo 11 desery- Thus , after a W hile, was done. Anr then came rejoicing and celebration, ple who had worked so wc | to have a day of jubilee after he job was done. And how they did enjoy The. only people in the world who dserve a holiday arc tl.c people who wt are really the only people who can enjoy it. There isn't any doubt about it, the happiest people in the world arc the people who have plen- ty to do. We talk about that mat- ter of the right and wise usc of eisure, and that does open up a most importang inatter, but the peo- ple who do not do a good day's work cannot possibly discover how to usc their leisure time properly, And sometimes we may think that we do not have quite leisurc en- ough, but it must not be forgot- ten that the people who have plenty to do are much better off than those who haven't enough. To be pressed with work is an utterly wholesome situation compared with the opposite of having to look around for it. And that brings us to think about this whole matter of unemployment that is so perplexing the world to- day. The great crime in that situa- tion lics in the fact that it robs men of what is their inalienable right, the right to work, without hich life loses its freshness and zest and all its sense of worthwhile ness. Work within reason and at appropriate tasks is such a gzood thing and so necessary to good liv- ing and wholesome temper and right ideals that to rob a man of the opportunity for it is to commit a serious crime against him, If ev- ery workless man in all the world today could be given all the money that he would earn if he had plenty it to do, he would still have a charge ! against the society that robbed him of one of his greatest blessings, the chance to work, Our sécond lesson text reminds us however, that for the best work, rest and recreation are absolutely necessary. And these become a duty as binding upon us as any ob- ligation to work. And we sin against the great scheme of things and against the 'gh interests of any work we are trying to do when we nezlect rest and recreation quite as much as when we are guilty of neglect in some othe: realms. Ex- perience has taught us that in the most positive way, and those foolish i! 1. rk people who try to make themselves believe that they :.¢ exceptions to such a rule, are not only foolish but hard, and they ! King Street United Church REV. R. LORNE MCTAVISH, D.D., MINISTER 11 am. --*"MONOPQLIST OR TRUSTEE?" 2.30 pm ~~SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASSES 7 pm.--*"A GOOD NAME VINDICATED" Third chapter in a great life story SONG SERVICE 6.45 p.m. EVERYBODY Icom Come and Sing a SEE St. Andrew's United Church Corner of Bruce Street and Simcoe Street 8. Rev. Andrew D. Robb, Minister Mr. George Henley, Organist 11 am. ing churches. -- "COMMUNION SERVICE. 3 p.m.--~SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 p.m.--*"YOUTH PROBLEMS" V1.--DOES GOD CHALLENGE US? "THE CRUTCH"--A little play with h human intereést--will be given Monday night, December 5, a at 8. Very talented young people of St. Andrew's are presenting it. This play from the pen of our niinister was played with greft acceptance to several large audiences in Toronto' s lead- This is the first time Oshawa hie! had the privilege of seeing it, Py CLOTHING NEEDED ON ALL FRONTIERS plied Two Hundred Tons a Year Ago Toronto.--"Thousands of fam- flies on all frontiers of settle- ment in Canada are suffering since winter has come up there, said Rev. R. B. Cochrane, D.D., chairman of the National Emer- gency Relief Committee of the United Church of Canada. He said that clothing was the urgent need and announced that supplies are to be distributed hy the following: Rev. J. C. Cochrane, Bay, in northern Ontario; Rev. George Dorey, D.D., gina, in Saskatchewan; Rev' T. Powell, D.D., in southern Alberta; Rev. W, H. Pike, in northern Alberta, Dr. Cochrane stated that the dried-out area in northern Sask- atchewan had shrunk from North Re- Calgary, Edmonton, conditions were drouth western but the where | year, | serious Crops in many were good, but been held back in Alberta. While governments were ing care of the he appealed to people of the tak- ministers would be distributed as carefully cgses, The executive Church's board of home | has approved the appeal. the committee distributed tons of clothing, worth an | mated $250,000, of the United In 1931 200 esti- |Issues Remitted to Presbyteries Toronto.--Two questions, one on the duties of the Moderator, and the second on the establish- ment of a judicial committee, are being remitted to preshyteries of the United Church of Canada under the Barrier Act, In both cases the issues involved were considered by the recent General Council and a remit was ordered so as to secure the legally-re- quired opinion of the one hun- dred and fifteen presbyteries. The Moderator's duties have been under consideration since Union and have heen so defined as to make it difficult for any minister in the pastorate to serve as 'moderator of General Council for the two-year term. The remit aims to give opportunity throughout the whole Church for the suggestion of legislation by which it would be possible for the General Council to elect as moderator any minister of the Church in the pastorate or in other position. Four alternative plans to meet existing difficulties are to be voted on by preshyteries which are given until Dec, 31, 1933 to return their findings to the office of the Secretary of General Council, Simpler in form, the remit on a proposed judicial committee for the United Church of Canada is to be returned by March 31, 1933. Instructions on the voting have been sent to the secretar- fes of the presbyteries. -- Japanese Troops Launch Offensive Tokio, Dec. 1.--~The Rengo (Japanese) News Agency recelv- ed reports from Changchun, Man- churia, yesterday that Japanese troops launched a general offen- sive azainst Gencral Su Ping- Wen, Chinese war lord, now in control of Northwest Manchuria. The despatches said the offen- sive began Wednesday morning, that Chalantun, 90 miles north- west of Tsitsihar, was occupied in the afternoon of the same day and that the advance was cone something worse, tinuing. Active Organization Sup- 251 | | municipalities in 1931 to 32 this | prevailed. | areas | harvesting had | problem of food. | ard | United Church for | supplies of used clothing, which | as last year among the neediest H missions | | ations, | Georges ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. Fk CANON C. R. dePENCIER, i MA. Organist and OChoirmaster, i - GUIDE NEWS. 2ND ' OSHAWA GUIDE 'NEWS At the Second" Oshawa. - Guide meeting last Tuésdayithe; program: was - rehearsed 'for the "last time before. Parents'. Night.next Tues~ day, Dec. 6th, when, there will be a special enrolment ~ ceremony performed before our. visitors, in- cluding : Mrs.' Gordon 'Ratcliffe from Toronto. 'We are pleased to announce that Madge Tosland 'has passed all- tests necessary: for a 2nd class Guide. There will be- a" Patrol Lead- ers' meeting held 'on December 8th, at 195 Simcoe Street North at the home of Genevieve James at 7 o'clock in. the evening. S!XTH OSHAWA ' GUIDES Sixth Oshawa have finally set- tled down to work in their new meeting-place, Ritson : Road School. We have three new recruits, Mary Coutuk, Mary Zajac and Mary Btarr. The names of our Patrols have been changed and we now have The Bluebirds with Mary Hercla as Patrol Leader, The Woodpeck- ers with Annie Tureski as Patrol Leader and the Kingfishers with Mary Kalenko as Patrol" Leader. Each Patrol was asked to act out a Guide Law and ten minutes was given in which to plan ft. The Bluebirds won the Star for their sketch but all the Patrols did exceptionally well. The rest of the evening was spent in playing games. . reid . GUIDERS' MEETING An enthusiastic meeting of the Guiders wag held on December. 1 at the home of Mrs. E, Phillips. We were glad 'to welcome Mrs. Ratcliffe 'again. mes whieh tested the knowledge of Nature Study, stars and signalling were given. A new wong 'was learned which was énjoyed. At the close of the meeting the officers for the. coming year were elected. President--Mrs. O."Hobbs, Secretary---Miss Fitches. Treasurer--Miss Wilcox. Badge Officer--Mis§ Sinclair, NOTICE TO ALL GUIDES Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.CM. 8 am.--Holy Commun. | ion. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer 2.30 p.m,--Sunday Scheol. 7 p.m.--~Evensong. Baptisms Second Sunday each Month at 4 p.m. Calvary Baptist Cor. Centre and John Streets PAUL B. W, GELATT, Pastor Pastor will speak 11 a.m.--Subjec "JOB'S Visions" p-m.--Sub, RECONCILIATION' " 9.45 a.m.--Men's Bible Class. 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School. Monday, 8 p.m.--Young People's. Wednesday, 7 p.m.--Public Bible Class. Wednesday, 8 p.m. -- Prayer and Praise Meeting. | please call at | and waiting td be dressed | Lavender's | Family Trees May be Shrub It you cannot trace your fai. ily tree back at least 100 gener- t your family tree is not a tree but a shrub. This is what one would gather from examining the official fam- ily history of Prof. Kiang Kank- Hu of the department of Chinesc studies at McGill University now on display in the exhibition win- dow of the McGill Library. . * LJ | -- Here's Reason | | Professor Klang can trace his family back 141 generations. Ine cidentally, this requires 22 voi- umes. These volumes, he claims, are unique on this continent. They formed part of an exhibit at the recent International Congress of Genetics and will shortly go for display purposes to the Lib- rary of Congress, Washingion. " * [/] The direct lineal descendants of Confucius are traced in auoth- er unique volume on display. This book was given as a presen- tation copy to Professor Kiang ; by the family heir in the presen: generation as were also two vol- umes giving the family history of the descendants of Chang Tao Ling, founder of the Taoist reli- gion. Two to Supervise Land Settlement Toronto, Dec. 2--Appointment of Roy Thompson, Northern Develop- ment Branch engineer, and C, E. Rossyn of the Dominion Soldiers' Settlement administration, as super- visors over the "Back to the Land Settlement" scheme in this province was announced yesterday by Hon. William Finlayson. Services of the two officials have been merely lodned to the Land Settlement Committee by the two other departments for one year, They will have direct supervision over the scheme in its varied as- pects and over all other Govern- ment officials who are now engaged on it. It was intimated yesterday at the Parliament Buildings that no more families would be taken north this ~par from old Ontario. Would the Oshawa' Guiders the Scout Toy Shop for the dolls that are ready for Christmas. Every company should do their bit fn this good work. , THIS WEEK'S GUIDE. SONG Lavender's blue, Dilly Dilly, lavend<r's green When I am King, dilly dilly, you shall be queen, | Who told you so? Dilly Dilly, who told you so? 'Twas my own heart," Dilly that told me so. Dilly Bring out: your men, Dilly Dilly, set them to work Some with the rake,' Dilly ' Dilly, some with the fork. Some to make hay, Dilly Dilly, some to thresh corn. While you and I, Dilly Dilly, keep ourselves work, It it should hap, Dilly Dilly, if it should chance, If we be gay, Dilly Dilly, then we'll loath dance. blue, = Dilly Dilly, lavender's green When I am King, Dilly Dilly, you shall be queen, THE INDIAN MAID There once lived an Indian maid 'A shy Iittle praria maid Who sang a log, a love song gay As oni the plains she'd while away the day She loved a warrior bold This' shy little.maid of old But brave and gay she rode one day To battle Yr away Chorus-- Now the moon shines tonight on pretty Redwing The. breeze is sighing, the night birds crying For afar "neath his star brave is' sleeping Redwings wceping her heart 'away. : her While She watched for him day and night She kept all the camp fires bright And: under the sky. each night she would lte And dream about his coming {by and by But when all the braves returned The heart of Redwing yearned For far, far away, her warrior gay. Fell bravely in' the fray. Repeat Chorus-- 5th Osbavy Guide News What an exciting night we had at Fifth, Surprises and more wok and lots of fun, Miss St. Andrews continued the Sick Nurse badge while Miss Corn- wall and Miss: Mutton gave the girls more signalling. Miss Barrowclough examined the dolls and you should just see them --little dolls, big dolls, and even nigger dolls, The most important part of the evening came when 'Miss Barrow- clough presented service stars to several of the company and aren't we proud to wear them! Iza Myles, our smallest Guide, had the honour of nresentingfour cap- tain, Miss Barrowclough, with her service star. Three of our girls, Grace Jackson, Ila Irwin, and May Swallow receiv- ed Book Savers Badges. --Congratu- lations, girls, we're proud of you. And stil] another surprisé, Our Brownics sent us a lovely quilt made all by themselves, Thanks, Brownies, ' its lovely. or Now didn't we have an exciting meeting ? / THIRD OOMPANY Third Company held its regu- surprises, lar meeting on Wednesday night. there was a per- jod of marching, ; followed by some games and then the girls continued the work on the Christ- mas gifts. A long discussion was held on the . Christmag- Cheer work that the company is: under- taking and 'the suggestion of a Christmas' Party wes made, but the plans were not completed. On Thursday: night our Com» After roll-call, | missioner kindly "lent her home 'for a meeting of the Guiders' Club, 'Mrs." Gordon Ratcliffe was present; from Toronto and gave us a great deal of help and in- spiration -and "some marvellous new ideas about new games, company management and Guid- ing in general. She brought us a new song which she heard sung in Switzerland "by some Boy Scouts from Holland. She very kindly: translated it into English verse from the German for us and it goes like this: GIPSY LIFE . Merry is the gipsy life, Faria! Taxes cause us no wordy strife, Faria! In the green forest we happy are, There remain from the world afar, Farla, Larfa!! Laria, Laria, Faria, Time cometh on when we hunger fear, Faria! Then to the forest to hunt the deer, Faria! Deer! beware when we along, For our camp strong. Faria, Laria!! come is 2 hundred Laria, Laria, Faria, Thirsty, we drink from the waters clear, Faria! Better it ig than the wine dear, Faria! Eyes so strong in our brown, Never need glasses Tike those in town. Faria, Larfa!! 80 faces Laria, Laria, Faria, 18T OSHAWA COMPANY The opening ceremonies of the 1st Company on Monday evening were taken Dy our new lieuten- ant, Miss Leishman. The Forget- Me-Not Patrol and Snowdrops won the point for attendance with everyone on time, The Pop- py Patrol won the point for in- spection. A skit on the ninth guide law was done by the various patrols showing the meaning of--a guide fs, thrifty. The Bluebird was voted as being the best one. Several games were played and some" of them being finished so close by the patrol. It was hard to find a winner. The company is very sorry to lose Evelyn Cheetham who has left us after four years. Emily Matthews has been promoted to Patrol Leader of the Poppy group to fil} the place vacated by Eve- lyn. She will have Edna Mills as her second and we wish them luck. Court of Honor was called for I'riday, Dec. 2nd, at the Bowe of the Captain. 4TH COMPANY The Guides of 4th Company held their regular meeting on Tuesday night. The Pansy Patrol had every one present. Muriel Linton was enrolled in the Lily-of-the-Valley Patrol. After patrol corners the Guides formed in their pow-wow eircle and expressed their appreciation to Miss Elva Miles, R.N., for the services she had rendered in con- nection with badge-work. They then presented Miss Miles with a picture. Next week the girls are going to spend their evening making Christmas gifts, ARTISTS ENJOY TRAVEL IN N.S. Sketch Province's Attrac- tions for Rhode Island School of Design Providence, R.I--Two weeks of "glorious out of doors life in Nova Scotia" left with Betty Stone and Edna Lawrence of the Rhode Is- land School of Design not only many sketches inspired by shoreline and village, but a wealth of mental pictures not set down in pencil and charcoal. Miss Stone does the descriptive writing in a newspaper article which instils in an ordinary tourist trip the spirit of adventure, and Miss Lawrence's sketches will pge- serve 'in Rhode Island Fisherman's Hut at Arichat a four master ashore at Mctegan, a camping spot at Shad Cove, "There were so many things that interested us," Miss Stone writes. "The dazzling gold of the August flowers alonz the roadsides; the sheep that ate salt kelp on the sand at the Bay of Rocks; the tracks of raccoon, dear and moose along the sandy edges of woodland streams; Peggy Cove where he had to open a large gate in order. to drive down to the village and where the 'land was so rocky the people had to have their graves dug three miles inland; ferrying across St. Ann's on a boat .o tiny that we could not sec the sides as we sat in the car; the quiet dignity of the final resting place of Alexander Graham Bell on Beinn Bhreagh high above the Bras d'Or Lake." The first adventure occurred on the Boston- Yarmouth steamer when an exhausted carrier pigeon flutter- ed down to the deck. As usual, the visitors were much struck by the proverbial oxcart. of the Western Shore. Miss Stone describes one as a "card drawn by two mild- mannered oxen.' Provincial 'hospitality comes in for a word or two here. "How we feasted on thick rich cream, home-made buns, chicken, lobster and all the other delicacies that farm country and seacoast af- ford! Many were the times that a double handful of juicy apples, a big bowl of shelled peas, a pitcher of creamy milk or a pan of freshly baked cookies came cur way, and how charmingly friendly and neigh- borly did we find the country peo- ple wherever we went." Fudge made over a flickering fire near Margaree, gossip with an old fisherman on the shore, were among incidents of the trip's Cape Breton end. Miss Stone remarks on the French atmosphere in some sections of the Island with a' "Bur- EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS| All Cars Recovered Ottawa. -- Those misguided persons who steal or "borrow" automobiles in Ottawa are dissov- ering to their sorrow that their chances of keeping their ill-got~ ten gains are becoming slighter and slighter. Inspector of De- tectives Mortimer H. Culver an- nounced that every one of 300 automobiles stolen since January 1 had been recovered and re- stored to its owner. The 300th stolen car was abandoned by two youths in Lower Town. Splendid Fishing Picton. -- Fishermen of Prince Edward County report the big- gest catches of whitefish since the fall of 1930, and, to add to their joy, prices have nearly doubled. Donald Thompson of Point Traverse set his nets one night and the next morning ift- ed 2,100 pounds of whitefish. Many others have caught as much as 1,500 pounds in oné€ lift, and a Point Petre fisherman reported a lift of 2,200 pounds. Wholesale Robbery Kingston, -- The police are in- vestigating a robbery which took place some time during Tuesday night, when cigars and cigarettes to the value of about $500 were taken from the warehouse of R. J. Carson and Sons Limited, wholesale grocers and importers, 322-324 Princess Street. Th: goods taken consisted of a con- signment which had just arrived on Tuesday for the Christmas trade. It is stated that over 4,000 cigarettes were taken. New County Judge Ottawa, --- I". E. Perrin, K.C., London, Ont., has heen appoint- | ed County Court Judge of the County of Oxford. Big Liquor Shipment Kingston. -- Keeping a ciuse watch on 21 carloads of liquor from Monday night until 7 o'- clock on Wednesday morning, was the task given Detective | James Graham, of the Canadian National Railways Police, who is stationed in this city. The con- signment of liquor came here from Corbyville over the Cana- dian National Railway, Foure teen carloads were shipped on the Norwegian steamer Hild, while seven carloads were take en on through to Montreal by the railway, The liquor was he- ing shipped to St. Pierre Island in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Big Poultry Fair Napanee.--The market square and contiguous streets in Napa- nee on Wednesday resembled Bonsecours market of Montreal, and it did not matter which way a person looked, he or she, saw cars and more cars, poultry and more poultry. From early morne ing until late arternoon, the down-town section was a mass of cars, human beings and fowl. The reason for all the activity, of course, lay in the fact that it was the first day of the two days Poultry Fair, and it js doubtful if as large a tonnage was ever brought to Napanee. Award Bridge Contract Cornwall, Contracts have been awarded by the Cornwall and Northern New York Interna- tional Bridge Company for the construction of the New York Central Railway Bridze hetween Cornwall! and Nyando, N Y., into to a vehicular traffic hridee across the St. Lawrence, according to announcement made by Mayor Aaron Horovitz, = vice-president of the company. Took Strychnine? Cobourg, -- Said to have taken poison, Joseph Earles is dead here. Farles suffered convul- sions when he left work on tha complaint he was {ll. Authori- ties say Earles purchased strych- nine a few hours before saying lie wanted to poison a dog. An ine' quest was held and adjourned for a week. Earles leaves a widow and three children, fice. And "how Scotch were other sections up near Cape Smoky and Wreck. Cove, with their white | houses and ncat churches glistening triiily against the green of the sur- rounding hills and forests." Nova Scotians who have travelled | in the United States and have been asked there whether they are ac- quainted with various American cousins in Alberta, will appreciate some of Miss Stone's experiences. There was 3 motorcycle cop. "He stopped us because our number plates said Rhode Island, and we had a moment's qualm as to what law we had violated, but all he wanted was to talk about Newport, the place he had come from sev- eral years before. "Again and azain we ran across folks from our own state or people who thought we ought to know friends or relatives of their who lived in Rhode Island. And there was the man from Tiverton who was sclling clams and bragged as he heaped a box for us that if they had clams like that in Rhode Island it would be something to talk about, and they were the most delicious, the most tender, and also the largest clams we had cver cat- en." PUT JOY IN THE HEART OF | SOME LITTLE | GIRL THIS CHRISTMAS . .. | Last year we were delight= ed with the interest the par ents ahd friends took in the | little. girls entered in our | doll contest. This year | promise: bigger things. If you could only have seen the eager look on the face of each child as she came in to enter her momination | on Saturday last, | There is some little girl in your neighborhood, maybe STRANDED SHARK YIELDS PROFIT | Deer Island, N.B.--The brush walls of a sardine weir at Har- bor DeLoutre, Campobello, are capable of holding sardines, but a 26-foot shark weighing 3,000 pounds, did not remain a prison- er long. It plunged through the weir and became stranded on the shore. When opened by two fisher men, the carcass of the monster, known locally as a '"liver-shark," yielded seven 50-gallon drams of liver. The enormous, liver, oc- cupying most of the carcass, ex- uded great quantities of oil. It wae sold to an oil refinery. The fish had a dorsal fin near- ly five feet long and measured al- most six feet through the thick- est part of the body. The first of its kind ever taken in local wa- ters, it was believed to be the same species of shark which at- tacked a fisherman's boat in the Bay of Fundy near Digby some some little tot who is cone fined to bed, whose heart | you can fill with joy at | Christmas. FIFTEEN BEAUTIFUL DOLL PRIZES { given away to the little girls getting the most votes between now and Christe | mas. Each cent purshase is good for one vote--one dollar, 100 votes, and so on. It costs you nothing-- give some little girl under 12 your support, If you know a little girl who isn't entered--put her name in today. An early start is a big help. When in need. of Drugs "QUICKLY" 'phone (Jury & Lovell SAVE YOU MONEY AND SERVE YOU WELL ING ST PHONE 28 months ago. Semet Under cover, COAL: COKE $9.50 GENUINE WELSH Anthracite Lowest Retail Prices in Canada D & H CONE-CLEANED AMERICAN ANTHRACITE $13.50 Per Ton Cash ABOVE PRICES 5 GUARANTEED "U) NTIL "DEC. A Solvay Per Ton Cash positively dry Per Ton 50 cash 13 313 Albert St. cay de Poste". sign Yor the. post of. Dixon Coal Co. Ltd. TEL. 262 (5 Lines)