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'LUXURIOUS GIFT HE'LL ENJOY "I¥s Christmas, and -- so in Jove -- with this shirt! A gift he'll long enjoy -- this handsome, tailored model is made of a lux- urious blend of wool and rayon that's soft to the touch, and com- fortable to wear. It's available in a colorful line of plaids and checks. ' Carols Of Old Are Yuletide Tradition Probably the best-loved part of BD of Christmas in America is the singing of Yule- carols. Hearing those beauti- carols from our radios, from choir lofts of churches and ; "groups of SHrviers gathered a the e night en- aning the people of the United State ates eir favorites from the old beloved carols of many countries and from the newer ones of our own day. The Ns hiohored European car- ols were brought to this country hy the early settlers of America, Adeste F ("0 Come, All Ye Faithful") belonged to one in and was eventually into 119 different lang- So, France ue | have a rich heritage of Er Ar ehem , "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," rhaps the best-known and cn of all American * was written in 1868 by Brooks, a Joung Episcopali ister of Philadelphia who came the bishop of Mass A trip to the Holy Li inspiration for 1. A churc =~ John Pierpont, composed the gay Christmas song, "Jingle Bells" which has been pop- ular for almost a century. A new Christmas song that is non-reli- gious in theme, ""I' aming of Christmas, White - Berlin, is fast becoming a classic tages iy "te "Acpican. people a) e e that the Christmas carols m e Yuletide season lovelier and full car- | 6f meaning year after year . . . and each year pecome even more beloved. i il ii i seefce inf 238 and those ow of | being ing ards | was becoming difficult to obtain in But the greatly increased younger population now creates quite a problem when it somes to important as a Christ- togther. executive d- | and stare? The God-given beauties :.|are ever above and around us. of {some fine poetry, x tn Fosion oi ; | ginning, ay MAPLE GROVE MAPLE GROVE -- The presi- dent, Mrs. W. H. Brown, presided at the of Homes I ite to he c Area Con ted a most square dancing. From Dr. MacKinnon Phillips, Ontario Minister of Health, came criminate em. in the charge of am was charge the a on Agriculture and Canadian Industries, with the con- vener, Mrs. T. McGuire, in the MATCHED FOURSOME A matched foursome of shav- ing soap, shave lotion, cologne and c, gently-fragrant in a heather and fern scent -- the sturdy mugs and jugs are serv- iceable, as well as decorative additions to any man's shelf! Doyle Dlajed a Missouri Waltz", . Miss Susie Laird gave a scholarly talk on the motto, "Every ain the human race has made was first an idea in someone's mind -- every advance was first a pur- Reviewing the history of\ inven- tion, which as original id were ridiculed and scoffed at but which have revolutionized our mode of living, and referring to undreamed- of tools for war and peace placed in our hands through the rapid strides of science in the last 20 years, it would seem that in mor- als and culture, we have not kept pace. By Tefusing to study and apply the age-old lessons found in our Bibles we are not enjoying the full- er life. Do we take time to -stand From a bit of verse comes this advice -- "Each day, enjoy fine music, see a fine picture, read since through science we enjoy creature com- forts and conveniences. Spiritual peace may be lost in sordidness." The topic, "Papers on Canadian Industries', consisted of a paper by Mrs. Cecil Mills on plastics in 3 general and a paper by Mrs. T. cGuirk on 'Lucite', a plastic! with unusual optical properties. An offspring of coal, air and water, this materiai is crystal "- clear, light in weight and difficult to shat- ter. A solid tube carries light from one end to the other even when bent into any shape, and is there- fore used in surgical and ucite automobile lectors have many times the reflecting power of sim- ilar discs of pressed glass. Many other uses are made of this sub-| stance. Mrs. McGuirk also told of protein plastic made from casein skim milk and soy beans from | which are produced sheets and rods which are cut for a great many everyday uses. Covering the origin, development and eneral uses of plastics, Mrs. s told of John Wesley Hyatt ' of New York, who about the middle of the last century, accidentally | Sijcovered bri 1 npcure of two substances app! a cul er, left a smooth, durable PH | resistant to water and weather. From this discovery through re- search and experiment, Mr. Hyatt won an award of $10,000 for a satis- factory substitute for ivory which e enough diameter from which balls. From this be- we have untold arti- THRIFTY GIFT A thrifty, smart gift for any- one, are these glasses decorated with Highlanders in authentic tartans. In sets of eight each, they are available in 7 sizes Give Gift Money - But Graciously Comes Christmas time, you usu- ally find that you have a second Christmas list: the elevator man, the cleaning woman, the maid, the postman -- and all others who serve you faithfully and well throughout the year. : Here are some tips on giving money gifts with a flair: Checks are difficult to cash, so give bills, whenever possible -- and fry to make them crisp, new bills! If coins are included, get new shiny ones, or wash old ones in a deter- gent. One of the best ways to pre- sent money to men on your list is in inexpensive plastic wallets. For the milkman: decorate a clean milk bottle with some ribbon, tie the money to a candy stick, and stand it in the bottle. Mail the pos- man his gift, No prescribed amount can be re- commended for everybody. Let your conscience -- and the service you receive -- be your guide. In general, five dollars for the eleva- tor man and ten for the building superintendent should be about right. For Troops IN KOREA (CP) -- Loca on a three-acre plateau overlooking the Imjin river and just north the parallel is a small Cana- dian camp officially designated "religious training area." In the camp, only a short dis-- tance from where Canadians were involved in savage fighting, Cana- dian Army chaplains from 25th Infantry Brigade units are con-- ducting the first six-week course of the inter-denominational church membership school. It is attended by 18 soldiers wishing to prepare themselves for membership in the church of their choice in their Canadian home towns. cles*in use every day made from many materials and methods into many varieties of plastics. Of special interest was the story | of the result of a car accident which gave us shatter - proof glass. In 1903, a French chemist, Dr. Ed- ward Benedictine, identally dropped a bottle of collodion and discovered that though the glass was shattered the pieces were held 1ofether by the Collodion. After witnessing a car accident in which a person was badly cut the idea came of a safety glass. Much more could be told of the information ven by Mrs. Mills on this great riumph of chemistry, Mrs. L. C. Snowden read a poem written by an Ontario farmer which might be termed '"The price of milk versus the price of some other things." Roll call was "A Canadian manufactured article which I use." The Christmas meeting will be | in charge of the executive and the exchange of 25-cent gifts. Mrs, Mec- Guirk and her group served cake and tea. CARBON CONTENT Most anthracite coal contains 90 from or to 16-0 Jigs glass unce per cent carbon, compared to 75 or 80 per cent in bituminous. our youngsters was in order for Police Cheif E. I. Hill of the Town- Force and his officers. This of men is to be commended the excellent work done, on their own time, for the better- ment of our children. Watch this column for a special news item 'on this matter in the near future. This correspondent had a short '| conversation with Reverend Victor Marnan of Dunfair Chapel and was informed that a new addition was Jjauted to the existing build- ore information will bec forthcoming when details are only | settled and a full report will be residences or vacant The available in this column. Red China Improves R Army, Dams, Railways HONG KONG (AP)--After four ars under Communist rule, ina has made gains. From evi- e available, these appear to the biggest Red improvements in China: The army. It is the best China ever had. It is also a whopper. Communist China's field armies gre believed to include well over 000,000 men. Add the Red militia and you have a possible Red Chin- ese army of 10,000,000. t Flood control. The Reds elaim they have sef up great, reclama-- tion projects to hold back flood waters. China still has floods but have been small ones the last two years. <.Railroads. The Reds are known fo have rebuilt old rail lines and laid some new ones. New markets have been opened for farmers and for factory products, All in all, the Reds claim they have recon- 3,000 miles of wail. lines. § Outside these three fields, Red of improvement meet with cism, even among neutral observers. China has had good crops for the last three years. But this appar- ently came about largely because of good weather and internal peace ather than land redistribution, as he Cammunists claim. = Most of the Chinese dustry for which the Reds claim credit was | built the Japanese | stripped by the Russians at the close' of the Second World War. | Since then the Russians have | helped the Reds put' much of it| together again. POWER TO FARMS About 90 per cent of farms in the United States are serviced with electricity. 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