FEBRUARY 13- 124s

i an

i K/mvir HEALTH

‘f

w‘ r

‘l4

HE P’ YOURSELF TO BETTER HEAlTH

,¢etcD£",,WITT’S PI,I.I.S

for Kidney and Bladder troubles. THE FIRST DOSE CONVINCES. Send for free sample to DeWitt‘s Pills, Dept. CF49, Box‘ $49, Toronto

rs‘: over so years or wirrs KIDNEY l. stances Pill! have been used ‘hroughout the world

for the relief of such distressing liOmplllntg as IACKACHI, IIADDIR DISORDERS WITH scatomo mo auimmo, that "pow" or“. GING" WMIINESS and similar KIDNEY TlOUll-B. DEWIITS Flll! act promptly on W" kidneys helping than clear waste matter from your system. thus relieving your pains as a natural consequence. You CAN get relef. Ask your druggist for lllvmrs nus today . . .‘

' 60¢ or 2% times the quantify

1w only rioo ‘

KINKORA SCHOOL __,__ '

Honor roll:

Grade XI: I, Robert Croken; 2, gnu Heffel; 3. Marion Cairns. Grade X~1. Jerome Quinn; 2. lmeon Former; 3, John Tralnor. Grade IX: l, Marion Brennan and stricia McGlnn (equal): 2. Lorne icliarda; 3, Frances McCarviiie. Grads VIII: 1, Mary McCarville; |, Corinna Duffy; 3, Leslie Smith. Grade VII: 1, Bernice Connlck; 2, Elton MrKenna; 3, Georgina Rich- |rd.

Grade VI: 1, Richard Johnston; 2, Catherine McMahon; 3, Ernest Brennan’.

Grade V: 1, Bernard McCabe; 2. Olga Phillips; 8, Iris Mulligan.

Grade IV: 1, Marlon McGinn; 2, George McMahon; 3, Margaret Cori- nick.

Grade III: 1, Genevieve Duffy; 3, Joseph Connlck; 3, Paulo lYlUFiio.

Grade II: 1, Gerald Coady; 2, Eleanor Blanchard; 3, Shirley Blanchard.

Grade I: 1, Rita McCabc; 2, Les- lie Phillips; 3, Garth McCurvilie.

“PERMA

\ For the bell Points, Vornisher and Enomola . a a ‘ BUY WHERE YOU SEE THE SIGN: It's the symbol oi the reliable dealer

In your community

llrjrascrillritcsi

0n iicrcalilissicn

‘rho following excerpts from a letter on the Korea Mission by Dr. E.J.C. Fraser, who ministered to the Margate United Church charge before going to the Far hat. will be read with general interest:

“Though much progress has been made in political matters in South Korea. during 1948, the 38th par- allel stiil dividas the north from the sou-hh by an impenetrable bar- rier. Following on the successful elections in May, carried on un- dec- the supervision of the United Nations commission, the newly e1- ected Government of the Biepilslic of Korea was officially inaugurat- ed on August 15th, with President syngmann Rhea taking the oath of office. Since than the Govern- ment has been recognized by the United Nations, just before conclu- sion of its session in Paris, in No- vember and the close of the year brings word that the United States of America has given full recognition to this Government and will appoint an ambassador.

"The stream of refugees from the north still continues, though it has often been extremely difficult for them to get througih, and many have failed to do so. Those who do get past the barrier can bring nothing with them. ‘Iihls accentu- ates the acute problem of housing and clot-hing those who are‘ al- ready in the south. and the great- ly increased ponulation oi the smith creates a serious many-sided problem. This problem is added to by the loss of life and houses in the destruction caused by the re- bellion in the south, particularly in the tow-ns of Soomhun and Yesu, the centres of the strife.

Many Problems

"Economically, the coimtxw has also many problems - insufficient coal, serious lack of electricity be- cause of the cutting off cl the supnlv from the huge hydro plants in the north, lack of exportable products, and the inability to es- tablish a workable rate oi foreign exchange. These work in a vicious

JIAMEL”

REGISTERED

For beauty of colour and wide range of shades . . . for ease of application . . . and long-lasting resistance to wear . . . B-l-I “PERMA-NAMB " has no equal.

It can be used indoors or out — and it dries in a few hours to a beautiful, lustrous and extremely hard and durable ﬁnish. _ Choose your new colours in B-H “PERMA-NAMELY today . . . 24 attractive enamel shades; Varnish Stains in Light Oak, Dark Oak, Walnut and Mahogany.

ANDRAM-HENDER§ON y)uI/|{ J‘(ll".'/'\ chum- /i\’ .5

ill ll

an: OUGHTA as “A raw:

Bv Fogoly and Shorten

W194 oamvm-ra was “more uao lea Wéu. - was a MOTHER teasers non no 0W iossssaoinoaaeumi. oyeoams- osov! s out mowwaoﬂo! °°°°llEAvENscAt IVANTA é. A rrls a.

. . _________....a oovou lzeauzs Art's ﬁn] oust no iomouna taovv memo m vecmcso uoMgrqN-wg mramuouemsmersut WWW‘? a-‘msstr. oovouusanmeevoirae [ATER CDNT I GRL -~ not

l a‘ ovum,» - . once: ,_ g a. “n, : I l O O . = 1 . r '

gr ovasoaasncrertorrsrvwu ._

liurscc Take Winter iioursc All Churchill

OTTAWA, Feb. 21 -— (GP) — smile, chum, when you refer t0 the army nursing slate" l! Churchill as "the er sex.”

Army headquarters that it's cold - weather testlns station at the bleak Northern Manitoba point has sons in for training nurses on its field trips The gala volunteered for theilob.

A special course is beiﬂl 81"" to determine the nurses‘ capabilities in the north. Three nurses taking ilie present 18-day course are be- ing taught now to live. work and sleep comfortably under typical Arctic conditions.

The course, similar to those given soldiers, include such rigor- our training a: long snowmobile jaunta over the frozen tundra. The girls sleep in regular issue

meals outdoors.

Taking the course at present are Capt. (matron) E. B. Peril. Kin!- ston, Ont., and Winnipeg; Lieut. J. I. MacDonald, Meota, Sask; and Lieui. J. M. C. Stung, Mackiin, Sssk.

The army's training courses in winter warfare are not being soft- ene for the nurses. according to hea quarters officials. Garbed in warm Arctic clothing similar to that issued the troops, they participate in cold and tough manoeuvers during their stay in the north.

“They followed us into every campaign during the war,” one instructor said. “Why shouldn't they. follow us into the north?"

circle and must all be solved to- getiher.

"Yet, taking it all in all, at the end of the year, s/s one elder has expressed it, there is great cause for thankfuiriess and. great hopes that. I940 will bring much in the way of solving Korea's problems. 'I1he minds of the people are back of the efforts oi the U‘N Commis- sion as it will return to take up its difficult taisk of re-unitlng Kor- ea, and there is much more of a unity o1 purpose among the peo- ple. The robelllon in the south has revealed, as no amount of talking could halve done, the real nature of the co-tninuniatic movement that inspired that rebellion.

“The Christian movement will play an influential part in the de- velopments of the coming year. The President, and about 20 P" cent of the mom” s of the Legis- lative body, are Christians. and Christian ideal-s are seen as the background of much of the new development of the Government.

“Among the new churches start- ed in seoul since Liberation, quite n-number have ministers known to us frc-m Hamkyung Provinces. These nil seem to be flourishing, and their work is now better con- solidated than formeriy. . Some have been recognized by the Pres- bytery, some have elected elders, some have improved their build- ings, enlarglng them to accommo- date more people. It has been my privilege io visit and speak in many cf these from time to time, on invitation, and to worship with them, meeting at each place per- sons known before, and finding them cheerful and active in their difficult living conditions. The at- tendance at these places, whether in former Japanese residences. with partitions removed, or old warehour s renovated to look something ii a civurelt or in other iyvpes of buildings, is excel- lent. Pmitccl usually only by the size of the building. In two cases an enlargmnuit of the ‘building has been filled to overflowing be- fore the work was completed.

Educational Work

"During the past year I have continued giving one morning a week to the Theological Seminary for teaching, abo one morning a week to the Ohosun Christian Uni- versity, and part of an afternoon to the Severance Union Mtdical College for English teaching. This work has been enjoyed, and will be continued in 1949.

"Severance Union Medical Col- lege is in process oi undergoing great changes. The newly appoint- ed r ‘dent. Dr. Y. S. Lee, and the Administrative Superintendent, Dr. A. G. Fletcher, are making many improvements "both inside the buildings in the way of reno- vation, and in the grounds in im- provemsnt of roads. ‘The size of the classes has been reduced to sixty in s year. but even so they an badly cramped for rooms and for laboratories. A~ Korean minis- ter is employed half-thin as u chaplain among the students, and worship is held with staff and students, on a voluntary basis a few t'mes each week.

‘The relation of iha-variom Mia- sions in Korea" with each other. and with the Korea Committee of the Foreign Missions conference of North America, is maintained titroufn this Commi ise. of which I-hsve been Secretary-Translate. All official contmunloations from the Korea. uunittee come through it, and matters of con- cent to all the missions are dealt. with by it. A slb-con-nnittw on supply cams fol- orders for Im- ceriol." etc‘, for the missions re- latod to it, ‘and a Church World Service Committee deals with re- iiaf mods sent from Canada and the United States through C. W.

~ Property

"There has been no possibility of coins anything» all about the Mission property north of the Seth. line, Reports and rumors brovlht '5! rafiiieea from those

. stations inform ua of-tha loss by

firs, sina‘ 1045. of two\ residen- ces inl-Ioiryunl. one‘ in‘ sungiin, and the dtmoiiticn by the Russian

soldiers ottsuotnls in llam-

said today '

sleeping bags and cook their own -

Dodﬁulicvc fl [oval/er Cirmpkxibn wit/i ‘il/IQE/MO/il/Q/P/an

Regardless of Age. Type of Skin or Previous Beauty Care!

. a 3

Hove o lovelior complexion ... In Jurl l4 Days!

To gain a complexion men admire and women euvy-—stop improﬂ cleansing. Instead, follow the Palmolive Plan-using Palmolive Soap alone-the way doctors advised. Yes, leading skin specialists proved that the Palmolive Plan brought lovelicr complexiona to 2 out of 3-—regardless of age, type of skin or previous beauty care! Start your Palmolive Plan today. It's easy. _ ‘l. JusLwash your face with Palmolive Soap. 2. Then, for 6O seconds, massage gently with Palmolivds soft, lovely lather. Rinse! 3. Do this 3 times a day for l4- days. This cleansing massage‘ brings your skin Palmolivc’s full beautifying effect!

Romembon. . oocroas rncvs PALMOLIVPS ssaurr RESULTS '

gdrmay Mir

hating. Other buildings are re- ported to be in a very poor condi- tion with glass broken and wood- work badly damaged. _

“In Seoul, the Canadian Mission House, occupied at present by the two 0. M. Board families, is now in condition, and its title is clear, never having been put un- der a Japanese custodian. How- ever one-third of the lot, at the north, was sold in 1943 to a Japan- ese, who erected thereon a house. after building a. great retaining wall to the east and south. This house being enemy property, is now the property of the Korean Government. It was used during the years of occupation since the war by the American Army, but in November, 1948 we were able to secure the lease of it, and it is now occupied by Dr. Florence Murray. and has space for two other lad- ies. It is hoped that we may be able to purchase it in the future, and the W. M. S. has made a grant for that purpose.

"Unfortunately, since the offic- ial address of the Juridical Person ls in Hamheung (North Korea) and cannot be moved to Seoul without first having the move re- corded in, and approved by the’ government office in Hamheiing. and as it is impossible to do any business moss the iron curtain, we are not able to have our re-or- ganizcd Jurldical Person officially registered, nor to have our office officially opened in Seoul. ‘Pills moans that we can neither buy not‘ sell land or houses, nor can we legally claim the title to the land on which this Japanese house stands, nor lay claim to have it resturvd to us. W‘: hope that some WHY may be found to have these things done, so that we may have the whole Vlcce of property in our name.

lbclicf Work i

"The kindness of many friends in Canada, from east to west, in sending parcels of relief clothing throughout the past two years has meant very much in helping to combat the cold and cheerlessneos of many refugees. But far more than that it has meant the glad response from these recipients to l-he Christian love that prompted the sending of these fine parcels. Many of them wera- very carefully prepared and as gratefully receiv- ed. On behalf of the Mission as well ms of those who benefitted from these loving gifts, sincere thanks is given to those who had a part in this worthy task of help- ing to clot-he those in great need.

In addition to the parcels re- ceived thus, a good quantity of similar supplies were received as our missions share of Church World Service relief goods, sent through LARA, and distributed in part by a joint Missions Oom- mittee. The distribution of such gifts made the winter of 1947-8, es- pecially, a very busy one at the Canadian Mission House. Very lit- tle of this sort of work has been possible during the fall of 1948, as scarcely any parcels have bean re- ceived from Canada. No doubt the many appeals made during the past few years for clothing for Europe and Asia have drained the supply, and the strikes on _thc seacoasts have prevented the ship- ping, also. We are very grateful for that which has coma io an since our return to Korea.

Students to Canada

“There are now four Korean students in Canada sent either di- rectly by our Boards or having positions secured for thorn through

the Boards. Rev. David Chung, B.D., is now in his second year of post-graduate work at Eirnmanuei College, Toronto, where he secur- cd the degree of B. D. in the spring of 1948. He expects lo rc- iurn to Korea in the summer of 1949. Miss Kim Yung Con is now in the United Church Training School, Toronto, on a scholarship from the WMS, and is roported t0 be 601K118 800d work. Two doc- tors have gone to do post-grad- uale work, by having funds ad- vanced to them for travel, and are saving out of their salaries for their return travel after two years of such work. Dr. Cho Chang Ho is in Moncton, N.-B., Tuberculosis Hospital, and Dr. iii/hang Tai Yun is in the Lamont Clinic, Lamont, Alberta. Theme fine young Chris- tian doctors, on their return to Korea, will do much, we hope, to bring into use better methods of surgery and of treatment of tuiber- oular patients and so make pos- sible a higher standard of medical practice in this land which so much needs it.

Stiff Needs

“Since our return to Korea fol- lowing its Liberation, the Overseas Missions Board staff has consisted only of two couples in’ their final term of service. Already two and a. half years of thatﬂterm have gone by. Li the work ls to continue

when these two men retire, as‘

they will be doing in the course of four years or less, there must be a speedy provision made for their successors. The Mission has made ﬂ- Pequest to the Overseas Missions Board for one man, a teacher for

Bil-he!‘ the Chosim ‘Pheologicnl-

Semlnory or for the Chosun Chris- tian University be sent in the autumn of I549, and the other of

these two be sent m the autumn of i951. This would make possible the learning of enough of the language and method-s of work by these newcomers sufficiently to enable them to take OVCI‘ from those who will be retiring within a few year! of the arrival of these new work- ers. The continuance of the Mis- sion work depends on the appoint- ment of mese new men, and the Mission is anxiously waiting for the action of the Overseas Mis- sions Board in the spring of 1949. "A share in all these varied ac- ilvities has made the past year e very busy one, but there is a f-ine satisfaction in so working with othersastobringtopasssome- thing that will be a step towards the accomplishment of the aim o! our work here in Korea, the bring- ing of the Korean people to un- derstand something more of the spirit of Christ, in whose name we work. Whether it has been in the

more formal work ' as outlined above in institutions, or in‘ tho more personal way of meeting

people in our home or on the street or at the cbiurches, it has all been an attempt to serve the Master in some small way in His work here in Korea?

‘I ‘Y!

TRY THAIVING FIRST OSHAWA, Ont. —- (CP) — Cook- ing frozen eggs rernaihs one of the major problems of life in an igloo according to a letter received b! Mr. and Mrs. J. Mills from their‘ son with the R. C. A. F. near Churchill. Airman Mills reports l. fortune waiting the person who can cook a. northern egg so it will be s. liillc softer than a bride's biscuit.

The highest spot on the North American continent. is Mount Mc- Kinley, Alaska, with an eliniir \oi 212,835 feet.

possible l. v

Serve Jell-O often. Remember to look for the big red letters on the JELL-O box.

A Product of General Feeds

Whit; ‘found only in 1t.+"l..k.i-:.'J¢|lo aim!

There ore seven iomous Jail-O ﬂavors

$440k a Pratt _ . Dessert

Srarxunc and appealing, these gaily fniitcd jell-O molds have the glowing color .. . and ﬂawless brilliance . . jewel! As for ﬂavor — all rel/en of Jcll-O‘! famous "locked-in" ﬂavors are so delirium . . . full of tangy, fresh-fruit goodness. And Jell-O is one of the thriftiést desserts,

.ofa

PARrv Rmc 21 flaring; L, p‘ hi" Ware

migsd Humid! in

.89 _ m; n, 1 m'.“""8J_eilO‘ Vlﬂrwple his... m

141g?

Mow;

mon jell-Q r

0 ch ' pecan nutmeg crrie;

.' “m h‘PP~‘d cream

Jell-O la a trademark owned by

General Foods, limited

LL-Oj,

For iical licai—Phcnc 24il—iisk For “Princess” A ‘Top iiuality iiid SYDNEY Goal so u . y. _A. PICKARD Gilt! CQMPANY LIMITED