L uuuuuu uuux. unuu... ...... ...... ..--r_ queer, Her face as sour, her manner drear, . Till I was told she spent her life ' In nursing John s poor crippled wife. There was a time, i own with pain, I sneered at Mary Grant as plain. I saw her sou1---z1 lovely thing! Fit for the palace of the King. SUPERFEWEZ ALLADIN MA-\KE~S AN IDEAL PI zet, North Bay, Unula, renetang, Dcuuu, Victoria Harbor, Washago, Waubaushene. _. ., . ~-_ a_.... ,4......;.. Am( wr rn - v ,r,_____ UI--i -w----:--__ L BY TRAIN-SAFETY-SPEED-COMFORT-ECONOM Y 1-nu. RQUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (MINIMUM: Adults 75c.; Children 400.) Man. Av Emits`-It`.'RDED 1 E .l.LL\.l. \J.I. In all styles. l1T'li"`l'| The newest designs in all of znest leathers tones and combinations I :3 DJ .lL1k3o 1 IFT BAGS rI1 of p1.11'e Irish linen, bealltifu mono- g'ram0d, vith a range :21 price to meet every :2<-nmnd. HAN DKERCHIEFS .,,,,1r7Q` I dubbed Jane Smith as odd and nnnrnu STATEMENTS CONCERT BILLS CHEQUE BOOKS NOTE HEADS SHIPPING BILL`S SALES COUPONS CHURCH FORMS YV G|.AIJSlIADA4|\4A.A\4u n Agents. ASK FOR HA'N15B1LL " - in L Al I I r Fabric colors and [N HOSIERY PRESENT yhlh 1581 Page Seven u-m.uu1cc 01 am. At the monthly lm:< of the executive on l`uesdu_\' night a1~ran;zr;- ments: were made to hold the annual meeting on Janua1`_V 10th. when Dr._ Jackson, Medical Health Oiccr oi 'I`o1'onto, will be the speaker. }Iiran1 Kcctch, 2; 21-_\'ea1'-old trzm-l sient, who rode into Orillia on a freight train, was taken to the Mem- orial Hospital with a badly frozen foot. He was wearing` low shoes '\'itl1out >`OCl{.<. lt is 1'rea1'e(l zmiput:x- :1 will lu: :x:.-c<-.`.~:n`_\ . T114: youtlil ="u\'e his liomv Willi`:-.~'.\' :1~` _Pr('llC\'lllL .] Prevents Scratches Spa-21! :1 picgt: of oilcloth oven the linin_;~ room table bc-t'o1'o cutting rout n1utc1'ials on it. It will prevent `ally scratches being` Inadu by the :'CiSS0l'S and also keeps the material from slipping on the polished wood Wooden Candles So mztny lovely candles are fash- ioned of wood these days and they are particularly nice for h... ualltllesticks or czmdles in . where the cmullcs are 11I_`\'L'1' 1i::hte(l. They can be as colorful us one wish- :2:< and blend with ;,m_\' sort of . me d(-. Machine Oil If the _4':u'm(.-nt has become spottmi zvith machine oil during the mukin sprinkle it thickly with Fullm"'.< <-;u'm and let it stand 0\'(`)`I1iL`.']1t. Brush! :11}. in Him n\nI-ninnr u-{Ha q .-nfr km, .1 :-` l Old Hankies 1 If your lmmlkt-rcl1i(-t'.< h:1\'(: l)-- come very llim. and (:on. look soiled before they 1'e2xlL\' are, just (lip them in . al'Lm' \\ :1. ing and then put them thI'0u_ tln rinse \\'lt(.`l` u_s,-`uin. l'hi.~: will add just 21 tiny bit of l)01l_\' and nuxko ?.ln:m look like new. Another Economy In these days of e.\'pcn. linens, napkins can he mzulo from the ;'.-food pieces of tho worn t:1b1-cloth. Cut out the _~:u<)! .`<'.]L1:lI'i'>1 and c-Ether hem them or run zlrouml with :1 . crochet stitch. 'l'huy will at In-ast help out for l':1mil_\' Lisa and . \\'(:ZU' and tour on the I):-Ltc-1 11:1p1:.x`..<.i Once and a Half A frill for 21 lll'(`.<.~' will u. the !`l_2'l]L fullxmss if tho IL-n:Ll1 the nmtcriznl is n1ozisu1'c(l that will 'requi1'e(l and then allow hull as mu again. This will make a nice l'ri `not too full, LA ii Removing Wallpaper This job requires :1 _`.:'l'l*Z'.[ (lcul o" patience, l)e. any n'.:'.t;ci'iul lid}; so think twice before you 1ltt(3mY\7 it. Use :1 strong solution of sail soda and water to romove the [)'J.[)(`l'. Boil the mixturo and apply while hot. After 0. few applications the sod:; will eat though the glue side and the paper will come ofl 1'e:\(lily. Q ,nc Glove Fasteners .When the fa. Ltlove it is novel` a succL-.- to get: it back. The best V darn the 11010 and sew an dress snz11)n(.-211' the old It will he :~`(.`n'.LH'le and n:-\'-: auu my 11. stzulu 0\ )'I1H:`11I. 1i1'Ll. 011' in the morning with 11 . b1'u. and all oil tmccrs will hu\'(- ht-ml :1 : .~'01'hcd. Small Helps Never start 21 re with kerosene Let the food cool before putting: =r in the refrigerator. Why increase the ice bill ? And besides it is not good for the food. \ M` -.n hnv ornnazes m nu:mt:t`. . 2000 101' line Luuu. NH` ;.u buy oranges in quantity, 135;) them wrapped in tneir ovn papers so they do not touch each other. They will keep ucttel`. Rvnch H19 railed man With 11 other. They W111 Keep uuter. Brush the oiled mop with a whisk instead of shaking it and see how uy and free from dirt it makes it R Start the new one this way. HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS CLEAR SIGHT U ut:.~L \\ u_\ is EC o1'dim1r_\' 11: fz1:'tm1c.~1' Id nu-\'-1' noticed nu L:UlI.\`l,'([uUI1Il_\' 11-011 wa. hem [CHEFS ',pull.< out of : . to try '. o- Ixn.-4 VI`:\\' n I` NOVEMBER BUSY MONTH FOR .I VICTORIAN ORDER NURSE.` nope ana cnaricy. At one time the customs and ob- servances of `Christmas had a very de- nite signicance--to-day they sur- vive as a part of our social scheme. There has been 3. great deal of con- troversy about the origin of Christ- mas, the exact month and day. E'.n- ally the Church at Rome denitely xed December 25th as the birthday of (`hris-t. In different countries it is. `called by different names---we SzL_V~ Ch1`isL111u.<; mas b4-ing derived 4 from Hebrew, nleanmg tributx or 011: Icring. i nn nf fhn nlrlrmf nnmilnr r*n\fnm:'1 1(:1`111_g. ` One of the oldest popular custom -:4 is of decoratiiig homes and (.'l1u1'Cll(). with evergi-eL~1i, and a spray be1'1'i~3(l; holly in the window. In the west of- J11;; l21nd 21 mz1i(l<.-n should adorn her bed on Christmas eve with :1 .~:pri_;'- of holly. otherwise she might liave an unwelcome visitor-g'oblin. In Ger- many 21 sprig of holly in church is 2: charm against ll_!.',`l1l.l1lll}.',`. ()tl1c-1" (`V (.`l`}4')'Oc]1>' usml are laurel, emblem` of triumph of humanity; 1osem..i';."s r, mistletoe found growing on oak: trees, to be cut with a golden knife and not let it touch the ground, A maid not kissed under the mistletoe at ('l1ri.~:t1nu.: will not he m:1r1'ie(l that; .. 11...`... .....J-'ln&nn I\`V{nIl .l.\,...~. (Paper by Mrs. J. M. Mills at W.I.` Meeting) Christmas ! Is there any other word in our English vocabulary that calls forth such a ood of joyous emotion. t is the chosen season of Peace and Goodwill, of family re- unions, of happy visits, of friendly greetings, of exchange of gifts, of kindness to the poor, of mutual esteem and universal joy, the blending of sport, mirth and laughter with faith, hope and charity. ' At. nm: 1-imp tho r-nsfnms and nh-| an \ nr1.~:unu.~: \\'lll n0L ne murrieu En&l1~ -mun -mum: vu-wu year. Hzmg mistletoe over (loo1`\\.'u_-Jlh011 01' OUC Of the bi1'(l as an pled_L-`e of peace and ;`rien;l.-.h1p and '4 . 1`0i1t tall at `C110 < If enemies meet under mistletoe L`.l.1lS 10113` -l`i1tl`|01`>' -(T all ilbt must: be thrown down and 21 `c1'u-e 1`.`~"thU1 l111*ilt:ll`'C`:I mziintziineil till the next (lay. `E-""1; f3U-`;."hil ll i}l 01` Christmas Ghosts the (l1ri.~tmu.~; 1e.~ti\'.11. ln Sez111(lana\'im1 c0untri(-.< it is us It Selilns 0]-V "CW0" -ual to have it meal :~'p1'ead for u.'l1o.st.~: ll.`*"ll"1 which C""`l"7 on Christm21.~` eve ziml to leave tl1<,-ll'('lm" (lm 91; D",'m" l` beds for their enjoynient, while thei '",.".' l."l"""~"" family slept in straw. ln S\veden,t"" """`l"' ` "ll ` zmd Poland it was usual before sup-*p"' llh """l"` ` per on Christmas eve to scatter hayl1'll`7"'.l Ch "Sm,`.a 5: or straw on the floor or on 21 t.nble,l`md `lmed St` Mchol` a memorial of the stable at Betl1le-.the.l'u" h century hem. "Fhen there are Cln-i.~:tn1z1.< tales, lof H-Vm 3' Cost toll ' n1u. uinl carols. It is 21 curious mneam H0 was Ch ll':e.-1 th::L <,`ln'i. is the onlv festi-Ehc1l).the.p" but hzhte` ml for which carols have been writ-'e.d 101' It 50 he (luuitl ten and kept in use. .-\lm0.~:t every liwentuull-V he w'" (115 country 1121:; its own Chri.~'tmn.~' carols. '9' lllllt dd.-V people ' On the Isle of Mann the people n.~- =c.m"l -4.1.1 hzom ..u"lf S(:I11l)l(.`(.l in church on Cl1ri.~,um1.< 1-\'l,` 5""W` '"l't to St` xwho` 01' St. .\Ia1'_\"s eve, as it is called. each 1 Holland and G01'm in turn : 21 carol, holding` in l1i.<"'0l0"C Saint is Siintil or her hand 21 li_<.z'l1ted candle, and 0nl_\ iduced int`) En!- .`1'rl11(l in . when the candle went out. t'~'."- The h3.2'l1U,i' Of 1 In Finland e\'er\' sailor and . gifts '35 aCC( Khristmasdany Lands the Sweden table, of Bethle- carols. is l':n-1 only festi- val been writ- his e\'er_v sher- man endeavors to spend Cl1l'l.<.tll`l21.< at home. All boats come on St. Thomas Day, Dec. 21st, when preparations for Christmas begin. In the evening everyone takes a hot bath and the evening is I sup-~ hay` 21.: into harbor spent singing hymns and telling stories of adven- iur (H v--' `Zl Lllll" ll|L"l('llI'.`_ 3,31-.` 't\\'-(-n i'rimnl.-. ::< will as 'nulpin_; Hr ]poor. 'l'li<: and t,ra,di`.i.n `relating-' to Clu'istma.x gifts are man_\ land varied. Nicholas lived about lthe fourth century. He was llishop Myra, town in the .\leditr:r rich and lO\'u1l 1-) ,help the poor, hated to be tl.ar.k- `ed for it, quiet`.y gave gifts l`I\'entual1_\' discovered, and fron`-. that day who have re ceived gifts from unknown . ;;'iv:- credit I\'icl1ola.<. In Germany the bane- '\'olent; Claus. inti<=- England the 18th cen ;tury. a stocking for fexpected was accounted for by ,the stor_\' of St. Nicholas climbing` to jthe roof and dropping` a purse do\\ r lthe chimney, whch fell into a stock ing hung by the chimney to dr_\'. ln Switerland, Father Christmas, \\'lLi jovial red face and white h<-.-.-.r';. marches around the \'ill with l=i:< turn. (.'l1ri. mornings; all rise be-[Wife Lu`3."- H0 (ll-"t1'lbl1t0-` 1-';ll'l=" `-0 fore dawn and 90 to church. Lie'ht.< lthc l>0.V-' imtl slw to the ;:n`ls. - .+ :.. ..1... ... `, .. l`ln. m...:_.4-....... 4-..,... .... u-,. l_'nn\I' ; IIUIIH`. .-`HI IIOd.LS CUIHB IHLO narnol` be- 9'0 Lig'hL.-:` are set in the church \vindow.< and a cross over the door to show ti`11,'1`o'=| is Ci1ri.~:tin:x.< joy within. Special holi- day mtioiis are given the cattle and? an . olf corn set on :1 root that"; the birds n1u_\' feast also. in Q,-no I-uni \'1u|\\.- l\lI'l\ r\I\ f`L.. ..`_.~ . H \` LHU Ullub Hli(_\ LUd.5L U150. ` in Scotland _\'car.< ago on Clwistxnas eve the house must be tho1'ougnl_\' cleaned, all borrowed 2x1-ticies returr.-E ed. and any work not (I0lU})l:`Ll5(l ~'top- ped and made to appear u.~ if c~:m plated. A cake was baked for (:\'(.1`_V- nun 1'11 Hun hnuun and in Ann um.` small wz1t'm's 01' Hour and wz-..e:', stamped with . ti_:u1'e.< and l)le.<.~'ed. .-\1l must l'a: ('T111'i.s't'..m.~ eve, but when the rst . a1)p'.-zu; fe21. ' b(:j_' il1.<. .\ few .s`I.l&lW.\' zu- scattered under the table and u u. cant chair is left for the Holy (`h Yd All membe'.'.-' of the family 1n'e.-;.; (nu. \\'z1t'e1`.s between them, e:\'c11zu1,g'in_g . good wi.she.<. .\ !'te1' supper the ehnl (iron are lul to another room, \\'he;'c? the Star _.\I2m uppe:u`.< and exam` ines them in the c:1te<-hims, rep1'o\1m.~ them when \\'ron:.-: answers am: givell, .2uId tells the others he has b1'ou_::hL. them re\v:uds for ;::oo conduct. I In I-3n1I1.\-Ania: Han M--.u|H|nn-.1] (`I1-.i_ HlULHll.\ . . . . ! I1` Poland monks ln'm_u' muml lllllli Ill LIIC HU broken it was 2 [the person it In ns1vf.: rd` i Women s Page 'l,lll. Ill l\_'\\-'llUS LU!` .','U()(l CUHULICL. I In Ruummmiu the Lrzulitlonul Ch1i.~, mas cakes are dry lL`d\'L'S of (long.-'}.,` enter! with hum-_\' or .~=_\ 1'up. 'l'hLsev um . to 1'(:pr.e. Lhv! <\\':nIrHinn- .-lnH1n< n`? 1111- Hnlv (`hihl LIIU. pUl'."UIl In pz11't.~' [tho 1,-;xkm' .. ..`H 1>1'c.<~ H3127` [7iuLr U1 nu-x'I11;ll1_\ nIzI_L,"1czu p u. to b1'<.-ad baked on * mm-, and n1oi. with de\\'-thi.< they .~'u_\' will tmoultly. In D .l .......l.. L`ilLL`1'. \\lLll llUHL'_\ Ul' F) l'Lll). IHLSUI the swzntltllirm elothes of the Holy (`him In Greece the Chri.s'tmas cake h:n.~, .1 cross on top. After supper on `.11 sacred eve nothing` is ren1o\'ed h'om the table, in the hope that the .VIu.st(.'. 3 -will come and eat during` the ni_u;hL 3 .\11 old \\'e1.~;h custom \\'u.\` to le:1\ (.- .;{ ! duurs un`.)olte(l on Christmas me, 11. case the Holy l`umi1_\' wished to en- ter. \ ..A.. ir\I`l\1Llr\ IL..: in !\1.l LEI. ' I A sousonzible (`.l1risl.nms in Old! 1~Ii1p:l:111(l was cold, and the b1'in_u-;` im: in of the grreat yulc lop.` 1.0;` the wide lwurtli in the l):1l'0l1l1lii` hull was one 01' the most _)o_\'ous oz :1 ancient: custonis. It is drawn in by ropes, tho (.`l(l(.'Si2 01' the l'z1mil_v l'orc- . most and the rest in order of s'en'.o1' I it_\'. T110 \'0LllLL!,`0St child poured wine ` on the lo; and it was rolled into tho re. The uslics of the 10:: were sup . posed to L,l\`0 fertility to the soil, to rid cattle of vermin, to cure tooth- ache and to piotect the home from` re and ill luck. It was never to be thrown_, out on Christmas day. ; Christmas Candles It was customary all through the middle ages to set up on Christmas Ll nmuu LU Zlp[)l.`Zll' Ll.` ll. C`:n1' (: \'L1`_V'- the house, and 11 one wu.~ H uvuu uh I\\\\I\v\ At` ll] 1....1. t'.. .5 U1 L`l'ilHUL' 3 >1 ,:z1\'c to thcil 01' p:1. .\( :' the H01) Chi .1-|\\nhv' n\......,. lUllhl'.', EUIU H 0119 "11?- a an omen of ill luck for i was intended for. ' France and Ge1'man'v ..,. 0.. +L,.:.. .... .4. .. .` bring` mu Wu.` _:u1'<;-.< u fz1: I first app .-2 \.~t. A .s'I.l;l\V.\' 2 31' \ (W 4'1. LA lJ..I.. 1"I. And so I prayed: Lord, give me eyes To see beneath the thin disquise ; To recognize, where e e1' I be, Souls that are snowing; like to i I`hee.j --Mary Easton. I I}, FUHHT LINN" Child. In zlgical puxvm km! rm ("nu-in \,Hl'1`LAll (Y}n'1s`.m n.-.n,... .. l LUIS. l.\`t0n10"'~'. :1 ` tinlr,->2 ru- T.. VA . customers. . In Norway on Chrstmas eve all the silver and polished pewter in me house was arranged so the light of the Christmas candles would shine on them as in benediction. In West Jutland two large candles were light- ed to represent the householder and his "wife, and which ever one burned the longest indicated which one would . live the longest. In the Scandanivan countres the yule candle had to burn all night until the sun rose. It was then extinguished by the father and what was left smeared on the plow or given to the poultry, or in some -way used as a charm against ill luck The Christmas Feast According to the law of Moses, tin- swine was an unclean beast, and from time of the Maccabees or earlier was forbidden. Its introduction at the Christmas feast, it is suggested, was a sign of emancipation from the old law. Christ havmg made all meats clean, and on His birthday Chritians might freely eat that which was forbidden to the fathers. Thi- ceremonial of bringing:; in the boar s Qlwatl carried on a silver dish by the chief cook is a custom of long ago, _and continued to the end of the 1:24`. centu1'_\`. Swan was a standard dish .'in 1512. The peacock was also a fav- orite dish, skinned before roasting, zthen re-clothed with its 'l'eathe1's and ;the beak holding` a sponge saturated wth blazin_L_; spirits. This was h1'ougv;ht `in by the most (listiiigilislictl _9:l.l(.'SL. 'l`urkc}.' rst app:~are in 1:32-l. 'l'h roast beef 01' old linglaml has bC\,ll for 11:.-'c:< the :e'1'eat (jln'1stma.~' fare. .,']`hr,.-1'e were all kinds of acccssoiic-s. The Christmas pic was a marvellous creation. The ing'1'e(lients v.'e1.'e mixed up and put in crust formed like a bird s body, baked and served \-:iLl* .,h(.-ad of birds at one end 5.-,`reat other, and the i'cath(.~1's ;ibcL1t It. Ycais 115:0 the phvasant, hare, p:1r1.r'. pig: etc., h:ul an important place in the eating` of swine s esh by a Jew! t'csti\'al. r. u .1 .n . .1 leve one very large candle to burn till luafter midnight. If it went out be- fore, it meant some calamity to the family. In parts of England it was customary fox children on the day } before holidays to each bring a candle to the schoolmaster. The grocers also gave candles to their customers. Tn Kfnmxyovr nn (In-cl-rnne turn an Hn Lxnu \_ -uu-u-uuu .- \,.,v... v |.\Aa It 1'cz1.~:o11:Lble co1mnemo1'utc.< jpmnm Gift of Dcwllw low: 51 V51 Iilnn I-nr iII1:`u'1~`.xH1'-.- 1. I ` Run leftover meat of any kind througrh the coarse knife of the chop- pm`. and to one and om:-lxulf cups 0!` nu-at zuhl tho same amount of cook- vml ricr,-. .\loi.~'.ton with tomato ur cr<::u11 .~':1uc<-. .-\d(l salt and pm-]>1)rr1` ito Lilsttf and 1 teaspoon of vhoppud onion. 1-`our all into :1 buttt.-r(-d :m'.:- in}: dish with butter, sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake in 21 how U\-C11 for 30 minutes. ( .throu;.-:h 4 0119-1 mnou \ .l.l unli- 101- au minutes. , Scalloped Potatoes with Salmon-- :Peel potatoes and into 21 buttered ;b:1ku (lisli place :1 layer of potatoes, {sliced thin, then :1 lu_ve1' of salmon, fbutter. pepper and salt, then another layer of potatoes and repeat until the dish is almost full. Cover with milk and bake in a hot oven until potatoes are done. Rev. Leonard A. Dixon, at present General Secretary of the Students iForward Movement in the University .01 Toronto, and padre of Hart House, has been appointed rector of St. James Church, Orillia, succeed- ing Rev. D. M. Rose, who recently moved to Ohsawa. Miss Scott's report for ;\Io\'(:mbo1' shows that :2, total of 2-15 waits were made. Seventeen new czxscs were ad- mitted, 4 medical, 3 .su1'g'ic;L1, -1 pre natal, I emongum-x1cy obstet1`icu.l, and :3 new inf-.1nt.~'. Hi;-'11tec11 cases were r.1i.<(:hz11":_~;<.- three fully paid, two part pay, seve_n free and six insured. \/iqih: inr-Ilnhnll 9 nwnnatnl. 76 Oh- A GOOD SUPPER DISH FOR A COLD NIGHT That are man)`. that are _;zLy---~- .\1_\'1'izui n1o(lc-s of n12m1nj_-: mg-r1'_\' On that 11.-zu' old h1n>'~'(-I. \m_\`. iut tho be>`t Ami .-`'\\'c:AL(-.~". mvmu. T|121L0btuin.< from Polx: Lu I`n1u_-. Is to mulm some Ch1'i. h1'i_-_rht For some 1:001`, sud soul. In <.-'.'<-r_\' (Th1`i. fondling` (`hri. the Lom is noun zurnin .\I:u',\' ii\`<-.~' in toiln,<.; mothr:!'-=, J03:-pi! in the toilim: mun. Let us do our part to mini Lhrm .-\.~: the _;'oM<:n hours roll, .-\nd wc ll cheer Christ and I-Ii.~: dc: I\I`\nJ ones: In each poor, szul soul. ` join 1 rxn x-inn The Northern Advauua lallklb |..l`.""` :.~' the S11 * should bv ...21 that th-" . +1-H. ` . K. `My creed? Yes, friend, I ll tell V011: Since you have aszked me to def'1n< On what I build my hope of heave My creed? Yes, I can call it mm Since it belon5.~:s to .rzve1'_\' man Who reaches upward toward the` Iimm '1'.` U1` UIUUJJ UIILIUIUH you are Uui1l' ly safe in giving: a girl something to wear, a necklace, material for a frock, a brght mu 1e1', a doll with complete wardrobe, or the beginning of dainty dresser things. For boys, mechanical toys are always appropri- ate; skiis, snowshoes, skates, books, such as tales of adventure, etc. From Girls to Girls Handmade underwear, dresser tllll1_Q'S of all sorts, sachets, a pretty work bag`, handmade scarf or sweater, your pllotograph, or in short, any- thing` you would like yourself. From Boys to Girls Books, perfumes, flowers, candy, music, etc. RI-.. 1.- \17______ LIIUDDUI. From Women to Men Silk socks, ties, handkerrthiefs, 21 pipe, cigarette case, set of t1*ave1lin2' cups, framed picture, books, cuff links, gold knife, fountain pen. pay, SCVG_ll ll'(.`C Ll.n(l SIX lllSLll'U(l. Visits included 9 prenatal, 76 oh- stetrical and infants. 31 postmatai and infants, 41 medical and surgical, 1 operation. Thirty-nine hours were spent at clinics. Dl1irt_\'-fou1- visiLs were made to insui-<- adults and 20 `'20 infants. `ll Four` child `M.-lfu1'c climv were held in Lhn Slicltcr with H. Louil ut- l('lH.l1lIl(,`c of 56. \+ H... nann-ilu I\\.nA4elr\l n? n: The giving season is near at hand, and a wise plan is to sit down, with paper and pencil, make a list of your family, friends and acquaint- ances whom you wish to remember. In this way you will save time and have the satised feeling that none will be forgotten. Here are a few suggestions that may help to solve that oft repeated question, What shall I give. For Children For the very little baby, dainty nlnl-Inna u-rnnllims A-F nil Annnm'nHnu~ IHLIDIU, BLU- Men to Women A silk umbrella, a hand bag`, van- ty case, a travelling` clock, wrist watch, sowing` basket, tlxingrs for her (lresser. C'..___ \lI-._.__ L- I,__ You ll find it written rlovsn, my f"r?~n In that old book upon the sh.'lI' ; "l`i.< Love the Lord with all thine heart, _~\nl lm-n thy nni1:hbo1' as thyself. ` Not qL1itr- r-nou_:,h `I T\vns cmmtcd SO 3) Om-. who \\'ulkrA(l in G:I1li.':-0. C`-h1'ist".< ('l`(:(.`(l of low for Gnrl :m vnnn GIVING THE CORRECT GIFT TO THE RIGHT PERSON ror I.-nuaren clothes, woollies of all descriptions, soft brushes, powder puffs, or the be- ginning of baby's rst bank account. For older children you are usual- vapsnt 51 hnr-lclnnp, rnni-aria] `Fnr :1 VV 110 l`Bd.CIlL`S Ll]_J\V2l.l'Ll L0\\"Lll'(l HIE 11ght, And trust in God for _rzuidance sum And >`.t1'Cl1_Q't11 and will to do the rich:. ` maul Is qulte enough for you and me. -Jean Blewett. ENVELOPES SHIPPING TAGS TICKETS _ INVOICE FORMS CALLING CARDS LEDG-ER LEAVES CARDBOARD SIGNS All dpdeps wi11g_Reeeive Prompt Attention--Phone 53 Northeriadvance THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934. Order Your Stationery Business Fm ms and Counter Check %B0i()`k:s` In Barrie `T39 Low Prices and Good Workmanship Quality The Best MY CREED Patronize Home Industry : dene heaven." .-.11 H- nun. lS near db :0 Lke d 'e 7 % Fr & Her T Christmas. GLOVES.... P931 ._.~~r _!V-Flvvikwvuiuuxazvunqwn-evunxwuag V3 SUPERFINE; AN ?$ENT-A-MILE Tickets, Return Limits, and Train Information from Agents. Ash run ruxxxunxuu CANABEAN NATIONAL . H... n17 rnn ; n.- o A v!.VrV..QDFFD-nMFORT-ECON0MY 1-an ,| I thought Will Brown was hard am; cold His ways so ,rough, his manners bold, Until I found he paid the fee That sent a. sick chum to the sea. I LETTERHEADS SALE BILLS GUMMED LABELS BUSINESS CARDS SYMPATHY CARDS LEDGERS BUSINESS FORMS A1\\'a_\'s a((=op rab10. A 1z11'g'o s01e(=. tion at 1'oas011.'1b10 p 1' i G 0 s awaits you. V u..uuL1a ;;uu. uv.., Limits, A Q-1I$ll&I."` 43-13`.-1i_z:1be'L-11 E`.-`i-.E~ L`.9k\IdVI'1-LI ?Ilaa'I:nuwn::-- -- QETWEEN THE FOLLOW/ENG NAMED STATIONQ Allandale, Aurora, Barrie, Braoebridge, Burks Falls, Coldwster, Collingwood, Gravenhurst, Huntsville, Meaford, Midland, Newmarket, North Bay, Otillia, Penetang, Scotia, Stayrrer, Vintnria Harbor. Washago, `:I'T`l_Y}%q ;I f\r)/ Payne Shop 'D'l1nnn 15511" ALL G(T)()DS ,\ _l".l_`RAC .l_`IV ELY BOXED Also a lovely selection of Christmas Cards, Seals and Wrapping Paper. LIN GERIES (MINIMUM: i5c.; 40c.) "S3z&..'E'URDAY, DECEMBER 15 u M m u . up-5-Al 'I'l.ll_' l!'l\l IIIIJIEIIIE NAMED I said Miss Jones was always out, She sure must be a gadabout ;. But when my way was dark and cold I found she had a heart of gold. A_ . 1.