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w Poultry Wanted

tween now and the last of December.

.. _ '1 l0 co-operate with us for the above. ‘ ' P. a. I. CO-OPERATIVE not; &

We want one hundred thousand pounds of 1ioultry be- Help us by shipping every available pound. Write for price list or ship express rind you will receive prompt and satisfactory returns. Did you get rebate 0n last year's poultry—that’s co-operation,

POULTRY ASSOCIATION.

-1-Q

AS USUAL. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF

CHRISTMAS POULTRY

TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS and CHICKEN LI. (‘hoice birds at very reasonable prices. Order yours EARLY and we will keep them for you in our large, modern refrigerator until wanted.

_SPEIIIALS IIIITIL CHRISTMAS

rwxuuunau-mmm-uizlz-amuv ' Smoked

HAM w 25o

irizuuizicrvmivc-mnlcuuuw! Cottage

nous n. 25o

H. £I3h}Z2L v-a- - w an msemmsmamxsaniz: 1.12.3.3; ﬁbfi-Tl‘ =

i! i! P I! I? 9V 5

43223!!!

onouno su:r,.mrit 20¢

answer, ammo»:

I Y

Choice Dried

Mince Meat is 1st 5am nnn n» 40¢

ORDER EARLY AND AVOID EXTRA EXPENSE AND DISAPPOINTMENT

HOOPS Ltd.

I PHONES 389-390 - - FREE DELIVERY naaaanabiaanuiaanar

nan

I'll u is cwlvvlwc.

‘:- 12’: xmmmw a-xaraa

a niinhl

I I

THE CHAl_{_l.()'l"l_‘

Now $7.75

Now, at this low price

you can afford to Si" _ him a robe he will apprecia _ pure wool flannel with contrasting shades of maroon, BMW", blue» etc- Buy it now while the choosing 1S 200d —- "' "'

ETYIWNHQLLA R DIAN

te. Plain and patterned trimmings. Rich

$7.75

SILK ROBES $8.95. Brocaded silk robes with plain

moyre trimmings in maroon _ grand opportunity to get a grand g1“ at this low price — — — — — — — -— "-

s, tans and blues. A.

$8.95

FRENCH CHALLIES & FLANNELS at $12.00. Just a little better quality and richer‘ appearance. Beau- tiful French Challie robes in rich wine and blue paisley patterns. Also heavy English flannel robes with tartan trimmings. A fine lot of robes, worth

more by every standard. Buy yours now at —

$12.00

Yes this lot of robes are real genuine English

Flannels, but....they are real scotch tartans.

good mixture-yes and a lovely bathrobe that has

quality and style plus. In robes-“the

daddy of them

A HEALTH IERVICI Of

YHE CANADIAN MEDICAL

AISOCIATION AND LIVE

iUIAICC COIIPLIIIS l II CAI

FOOD TIIAT CARRIED DEATH

Hospital records are stories of life and death. Here is an actual record taken from one of Canada's largest hospitals.

In June, Willie Blank, residing in a town about sixty miles distant from the city iin which the hospi- tal is located, developed a, head- ache and fever, quickly’ becoming very ill. A consultant was ca led. He diagnosed the case as meningitis, which in lay language is inflam- niation of liic membrane aiound the brain. The cliild was rushed to the hospital where it was confirm- ed that he had bovne tuberculous meningitis; but despite all efforts IUIOWYI to scientific medicine to save the life of this curly-headed three year old boy, lie died. _

Where did he get the bovine tub- erculin" germ? From milk mostllke- ly. So the Doctors began their in- vcstigat on and with lililc dlfflcuty they traced the milk sllllllll’ 0f the child‘s family to one herd of cows and discovered 011B OI £110 OOWB l0 be infected with tuberculosis of the exact type which killed Willie Blank.

Six months previous to the in- fetticri and‘ death of this child. the = -n.: of the town in which he r ‘ll (lcfcatcrl a By-Lnw WhlCh. If pa. ed, would have made it com- pixie-cry for all milk sold Within the town to be pasteurized. Pasteurlza- tion kills germs in milk and had tlic By-Law passed instead of being defeated. it is reasonable t0 think that W.llie Blank would be alive trxlny.

Since pasteurization of all milk sold for public consumption became

al”-at----————-———

est cities 23 years ago, there has not been one case of bovine tubereulos s traced to the milk supply within that city.

Pasteurizatlon of milk destroys the germs that destroy lzfe and pasteur zation makes milk safe for you and your children. Contrary to many statements made by il-in- formed persons who for various rea- sons oppose pasteurization of milk, it may be said with confidence born of facts that pasteurization docs not destroy the food value of milk. Children-hundreds of tliousniitis of them-thrive on pasteurized milk every day. ~

Safe milk for all cli ldrcn and allI adults should be a goal for all Can- adii. Pasteurizaticti of nillk is the answer.

Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 1B4 Coir-go Street, To- ronto. will be answered personally by letter.

Presentation

A very pleasant evening was spent on Tuesday Dec. 7th WIIOlII members of Memorial Lodge L. 0.. B. A. gathered at. the IlOlllC ofl Mrs. John H. Holvatt, lllllboro Street, where a sister Mrs. W. H. Macbeod was an honored guest.

Several enjoyable hours were spent in pleasant and amusingl games but, Sister MiicLeod was quite unaware of the purpose of the gathering until later in the evening she was suddenly called to the centre of the room, and the folmrlng address read to her by Sister Louise Bonnell:

Mrs. W. H. McLeod,

Dear Sister McLeod: Perhaps on this Occasion. we your Slsicrs of Memorial Dodge, or the L. 0. B. A., have reason to feel more than usually impressed with the thought that life contains pleas- ant experience; and treasured memories sufficient to reward us in full for all the less pleasant ones.

We rejoice also in the fact that

$13.50

greaty intensified by the bhariiig of all these experiences, one with another. and in this lies true iratemity. '

Feeling all tLls to be true we your Fraternal Sisters, treasure this unique opportunity afforded by the twenty-fifth anniversary of your vrcdding to exemplify the spirit of our esteemed order and it is in keeping with these treas- ured principles that we nl. this time gather, first to congratulate you on your long period of wedded bliss; secondly to lioiior you and yours for this long periczl of per- fect citizenship in which the principles of’ our revered order are so granrlly reflected; thh-d'_v to ask your acceptance of thl"; sinal gift as a token 0t our deep ap- preciation of your long association with us, and nbove all to express

do you our sincere wish that you

and yours may be blessed with many more years of happiness for yourselves lls well as benefit for yoqir associates.

Signed on behalf of Memorial Lodge, L. O. B. A.

The address was accompanied by a beautiful silver gift present- ed by Sister Hewett.

Sister Macbeod although taken entirely by surprise thanked the Sisters in her usual gracious man- ner.

Refrsehments were then served by the Sisters after which another pleasant hour was spent before the happy group decided to call it an evening.

BULK nuvnco mo PROVIDER

(By The Canadian Press) GARY, Ind.- How does a mother care for l8 children? Mrs. Edward R. Schultz does it, but she doesn't know exactly liow.

Her husband. a laborer, who "Hikes $3 n day, explains: "It's been pretty tough at times to keep the children from going hungry "lid T888863’ His secret is quan- tity buying. Recently 12 of his children all got new shoes.

Every Item REDUCED

A GREAT PRE.

99 Queen Street

Sea View and Vicinity

Riocent visitors to Bummerdde were Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Suther- land, Mr. Robert Sutherland, Mr. Edrwin Murphy. lib‘. and Mrs. I".W. Donald, Mr. William Simmons and Mr. Roy Adams.

A most successful variety concert was held tn Spring Valley Hall on Thursday evening under the aus- pices olf the W. A. of Spring Val- ley. A most entertaining program of recdinxs. vocal and instrumen- tal. music was well rendered by those taking part. Each numbe was loudly and heartily sncorgd, showing the appreciation of the large audience astha hall was 1111- ed to its utmost capacity. A splen- did sum was realized and the singing of the National Anthem brought this pleasant gathering to a close.

_._._.. A number of farmers are at pre- sent busily ensured chopping their ﬁrewood for another season's use.

A number of friends and neigh- bours Bathei-ed in Sea View Hall on Tuesdayevening to tender a, reception to Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Campbell who had recently been married. The bride and groom were escorted to seats of honor on the Platform to the strains of a wedding march played by Mm, Lorne Campbell. A large basket prettlly decorated and laden with all kinds of parcels was brought in. They were opened by Mrs. Lester Duggan and the humorous verses were read by Mai-Jory Bry-

‘wuanr: COSMETICS I HAVE room sates

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON, Dec. Zl-Belleve it or not girls, there ls still a stronghold on this globe where women do not ' favor rouge, lipstick or face-pow- der.

Where? Munlcli, in Germany- and authority for the statement is a reliable German trade Journal, just out. '

“Munich girls show the greatest disdain for cosmetics and face pow- der," the journaldeclares. “When

enton while Pauline Coulson ar- rlmsed them nicely on the table. iMr. Campbell thanked all friends y for their great kindness and all I lolnoi 1n 811181118 "For They Are ‘ Jolly Good Fellows." Mr. and Mrs. zCampbell received many gifts of linen. china and glassware, pieces of wedding silver and envelopes. The remainder of the evening was spent ln music and dancing, and a delicious lunch was served by the ladies, after which all depart- ed to their homes after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Cunpbell every hap- piness. Mr. Arthur Stewart cap- ably ﬁlled the office of chairman throughout the proceedings.

The pupils and teachers of Darnley school held their Christ- mas concert in Darnley Hall on Tuesday evening. The hall looked lovely with its Christmas decora- tions of evergreen and Chi-lamina bells. A pleasing feature was a Christmas tree pretttly decorated and laden with all kinds of par- cels. A splendid Christmas pro- gram of readings, dialogues, in- strumental and vocal music was given by the pupils, and the splen- did way that all did their part spoke of careful training. At the close of the program Santa ap- peared amid much greeting and in his cheery manner quickly pres-

tiiey see a friend who has made herself up. they do not say ‘How iiice you look today,’ but ‘You have painted yourself wonderfully today darling!"

The journal adds that an expert in make-up who transferred her business from Vienna to Munich. remarked bitterly: "Munich girls seem to be more interested in beer than in beauty."

Women in North America. and the British Isles, it is explained, have a strong tendency to resort to the rouge-pot, but they are par- ticularly discriminating and donot favor the “crude colors" of their sisters in Southern Europe.

CANADIAN ‘HELPS BAHAMA ORPI-IANS

(By The Canadian Press)

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 21 - Mrs. Harry Oakes, wife of the Can- ndlan gold mine operator, has an- nounced she will donate a new home for the children of the Good-will Orphanage here. It will be constructed on a five-acre tract granted by the crown.

This orphanage, only one ln the Bahamas. has grown in five years from one rented room. With one orphan child, Mrs. Birdie Tyler, ii native nurse, was responsible for

The

lls founding. The orphanage now has a small house and 23 young girls. . . _.

ented each pupil with a gift from tlie tree. There was also a treat from the teachers for the pupils in both departments. The Nation- ‘al Anthem ﬁnished the program. The teachers, Misses Ellen Har- rington and. Margaret Blakaney. are to be congratulated for this splendid entertainment.

The many friends of Miss Ellen

out again after being confined to her home with an attack of ﬂu.

spending some time in Darnley. the guest of Mrs. James Thomp- son.

Many friends are sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. Philip Roach at his home in Darnley. All trust there may soonbe an improvement ln his condition.

The Junior W. A. of Bea View held their December meeting at the home of Mrs. Amos Adams on Saturday afternoon. There was a

rent. Rev. Mr. Helm was also present by special invitation. As this was the. Christmas meeting. the program all through was ln keeping with the Christmas mes- sage. Rev. m. Prelim gave an in- teresting talk. At the close of the meeting the doors of an adjoining room were thrown open and Santa

Harrington are pleased to see her ‘

‘Mrs. Juries Ramsay, Himiltomts l

largo attendance of members pre- "

DECEMBER

—-___

22. 1937 M

ﬁG-ssua-xi »Z'€‘:.g~;~=-.-.-

. ~~3ZK#‘ 1n Our Store

10% to 50%

CHRISTMAS SALE

R. P. SIMPSON

PHONE 235

'0" I mettuv decor-at a ‘ 7 created much meri-imgntueg. d111,“

lous lunch was served by the he“?

ens and a ple g |

followed. “an m a] ha“ m“

Miss Gertie Adam; h to her hmns in Sea. iiieﬁlﬁ"? snendtne a. pleasant vim m‘, IIISDGI in Boston, Ma$_ \

_“_“—“-————_ success WOMEN'S INSTlTUTi

'I‘ho Dec

. meeting Women's muons, Grahfamsugno-Q met at the home of Mrs, 9mg, Campbell.

Meeting ODGned with 54mm‘ H013’ Niﬁlt. followed by the grew in unison. The minutes of mm,“ meeting were read and adopted, m4 mll call was answered with s, Wm on Christmas.

Reports of committees were ma $6.28 was spent for Christians gm, for the school children. It was mov. ed and seconded that this bill be paid. $8.95 was collected for the Orphanage and $5.03 to be sent m the Sanitarium f0,- 'I‘.B. seals, 1; was decided that the ﬂowers and fruit committee remember an q, derly gentleman in the distrlol, at Christmas time. Pmgfarrinioques. tlonmlres were filled out and in. teresting papers read on samealsq o, leading 1P0!!! the IXISI-Itllte News, Collection was taken which iimoin. led to 40 cents and 3 membcnshii fees were peld. Place of next meet- ing undecided. Roll call to be m. sweied with Aiwlenl. or Moder! Methods. Meeting adjourned and 4 dainty lunch was served by ihq hostess asslted by Mrs. Fred Camp bell.

UNDERWEAR. BACK WITII SKI SUITb

(By The Canadian Press)

NEW YORK-'I'he ski suits fol this winter's sports are designed with no nonsense.

‘Hie-y are streamlined, cut for ac- tion and pruned of the "ginger- bread” that used to clutter snow suits before youth tool: its winter sports seriously. By way of bal- ancing matters, however, mittens, scaxfs and other accessories are a: gay and. giddy as a peasant roun- delay.

Wool sweaters OI' shirts in some bright hue to match the accessor- ies are worn under most of the suits. A pliable elasticized girdle, long woolen underwear, long wool stockings and heavy socks to wear over them complete the list. Some- thing novel and practical is an en- tire suit of chamols underwear, which is lightweight and said to be very warm.

Trousers are slimmer and cut i1 three lengths-ankle, plus-fourand midway. Plus-fours are less pop» ula.r though, because they are less becoming. The slim Jackets are equipped with some smooth tricks in slide-fastener closing-not gnill’ colored as trims, but concealed un- der bands and laps which milk: them wind-proof and snow-proof.

m EMPRESS anon PARLllll

Highest Quality

PEIIIIAIIEIITS at “.75 and 51m

SH MPOO, WAVE and

MA ICURE

all for suloo PHONE 1604

29 KING SQUARE

“m”““"'Y193E2‘1P3E§Ffl‘l‘f. 19".". m“‘"“‘ “iwpm” ‘s “‘“'“"‘ b91319‘ "l- l nave. u» each member a m gm l ‘ ATH BRINGING up F E --B Geo: e McManus I . . l ‘You WOIJLDN"? Fine THAT‘ -~ ~- - --.. - - - .

AND ' SAID S _ i? Am O‘

o0 ocw AND FIRE

HER

, _ sEcRETAnv

o0 I HAD A TALK WITH MP. CAL. tacos’

r TIE~§TO+Hi~DHNOT BE

‘r0 vouw. or= - FOR v0

HEﬁiT A CT OI: er5rsa'sa';-5* I TELL HIM sQ-A-ND

MQ.‘ CAé LEC lxEléL-Q/IAHLAT 3E9“ '5' HEE ﬁizwéao MEFES‘ dis‘ C RETARY“ H N I D IN’ HERE? NOW- HE weal? oocroizfs 4%)

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