SPEIIIIILI: ‘MONEY (ASii FOR CHRISTMAS
$15.00 $4Q°JIO
every uni at Chrimnae
Just send your nerne end address rs "Fill MONEY" Palmolive, Teeenle I
If your entr is drawn from the mail receive in any week. you win $25 CASH-TRIPLED TO $75 if your entry contains 2 black hands from Palmolive Soap or a Fab hoxiop.
All weekly winners, plus 2S more entries from each week's mail, will be held for the Christmas ' Grand Prize 0i $100 CASH- TRIPLED TO S300 if the winning enir contains 2 black bends nrs Fab oxtop. EXTRA $100 will be added l0 the Grand Prize if the winnin entry contains black bands rom Bar/J Size Palmolive or s boxrop from Glam’ Xlze Fah- msking ihe Christmas prize 5400i Enter earl: weelr: The more times ‘cu enter. ihe more chances you ave of winning each weekly prize as well as the GRAND PRIZE OF $40M Winner: will be nah/led b1 Ildll. Our/er! oben m all resident: a/ (IPIJt/d erreDI e um and emit/weer a/ Calrur- nlnmlnr.
r»- sxrm P410535: oiiii SIZE rumour:
l OlAiiT SIZE FAB l
I LAME SHOULDER?
gyour shoulder is painfully lame becagsc i .
- * ‘ , do w at oupslacrllgsillliaiféaitlagrlirbxsugzgsfully. Take .R.¢',_ specially made u; hi}; quack
gliei from Rheumatic, Arthntic. "l" .°'
we ADVISE mcouueu 1H eves DEPENDABLE BRlGHTER-LASTING BETTER KEEP SPARES on HAND!
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes
MOTORS
Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
Repairs
Palmer Electric PHONE 1444
Lonely Parade
Fannie Burst
“I believe you're proposing marri- age to mo, Kitty-at my sgo—'- "I am. John-of. our sgel" "Why in heaven's name diriirt I think of it first? Corns hers! Take off those purple mitts and put your hand back on mine. That rnlust have been <. thrill I felt a moment ago, right. through those mltts. Didn't have the sense to know it or didn't dare to know it Come herel"
I
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The Charlottenburg’: production of “The Boys and Girls Shoc- strlng Revlewfl, presented in con- junction wlth a brand new firm of producers, Milton and Shuster, two young men with more back- bone than backing, derived its name from the fact that it had figura- tlvoly been produced on a shoe- string. New faces fresh young voices, unknown names scenery designed and executed by students ln a school of theatrical design. llild accomplished a new low in Broad- way production costs.
"The Boys and Girls shoes
i‘
Review" raised a first night cur- tain with the Charlottcnhurg slog- an "l would rather provide your Entertainment than your civic \‘l\'- tiles" written across it. in rhine- SlZOHN. Chatty and aclu as a gossip sheet, current as an edltnrltl, Shoestring Review, by way of three sheets and pald newspaper space. proclaimed itself as "Beautiful but not Dumb".
In the centre of twenty inches of exorbitant white newspapu space the Charlottenburg announc- ed ln five mctropoitan newspapers, the Sunday preceding the opcii~ ing, that she had the honor to present "A review so stunningly conceived that even its failure would be flawless." _
An urban and urbane audience, s: carefully and purposefully un- typicsl of Broadway first nights as the new faces on the stage were untyiplcal of old favorites, crowd- ed into the plat-sized theater.
Intimate as two in s. halls-um cab, “The Boys and Girls shoc- strlng Review", recruited chiefly from summer stool: companies. little theater groups, dramatic schools, mingled with tho audience, danced through it and even Wlill it, rushing down from the foo‘.- lights to pick their partners from the orchestra seats for a schottlsctie in the aisles; dragged minatuze pianos with them; coaxed spec- tators from their seats up w tho stage for tea and stronger; crashed down with lively insouciance the classic barriers of curtain and fost- llghts and resolved the evening ln- to an intimate novelty that ended ln a free-for all audience and cast quiz: How Well Informed Are Yew Which last, by the way, was also followed next day by a half-pogo arlvertisment ln five newspapers announcing that Bluburry S-po. ing Good Company held the "ex- clusive New York rights to me Kitty Mullane new drawing room game, ‘How We'll Informed Am You? (patent pending), which \\'1\3 played with such riotous effect ln the town's new hlt. ‘The Boys and Girls shoestring Review‘. Another Kitty Mulltme novelty, sure to set
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n!!! mmrorsu. CHKRLTTITEIUWN ‘_
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Dress up your boy in o worm parka-You'll make c real hif with the styles shown in Moore 8i McLeod’! boys’ dept-Showerproof poplin and Gabardine with heavy wool quilted interlining 0r wool ploid lining- Toke your boy down todoy and outfit him while our
9.95 ’° 19.95 13.95 ’° 18.95
Non-Reversible Parka: 24 to 36 . . . . . . . . ....
Reversible Pclrkus 28 to 36
Sturdy-oll wool, double breasted surcoots, comes well down over the hips, with 0r without belt, some with detachable fur coilor — N~evo Wet’ processed -- with or without
'::::2'.".i:".. 10.50 r 24.50 1.50 '0 2.25
Boys’ Ski Cops-we have too many styles to begin to describe
the town agog."
From the first moment of the entrance of the fifty new faces on to a stage set divided into tvlo dressing rooms, where twenty-five girls and twenty-five boys changed from their street clothes into re~ hearsal rompers. the casual trails oi an evening began to spell success. From every carefully rehearsed lid lib to every impeccably planned hit of spontaneous familiarity with
out blt of extemporsneous buslness_ the Charlottenburgfls hand picked boys and girls moved to the mysterious and intangible rhythm
' of audience approval.
Without a break in the hllarloils stride of the evening “The Ec s and Girls Shoestring Revlcn" marched to what have been its final curtain, had it boasted one, but which consisted instead of the fifty boys and girls rushing from
lto assist the audience into its wraps, singing their theme hit:
"That's All. There Isn't Any Morin" troglodytic
Something almost about her, the Charlottenburg, up there 1n the cave of her drspcxl loge, struck her cane on the flocr against audience exodus and with-
Wlnier Coats, our buyers
customers.
\
mnnurncrunrns ouznnnncr: LADIES’ WINTER BOATS
Having practically cleared out all our lower priced
in procuring for us s group of both fitted and loose Coats of higher quality at a still lower price.
Those have just arrived; so come early for this exceptional value which we are passing out to our
ALL AT ONE SPECIAL PBIOI
32.50
Special Discounts on Higher Priced Coot!-
uss ova LAY-AWAY emu- a niirosrr WILL ROLL auun uuAT
m GREERDAL o». Ltd.
in Montreal were fortunate
OOQTTEENITBEET
the audience to every well thought stage
the stage out lnto the auditorium
ii;
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M®RE f» MFLEOD IEIJEEQ
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out rising cast her pale amused eyes over the standing and applaud- 111g mass of audience which by now had learned to expect, in fact demand, a first night curtain speech. * ',Well‘ Customers," she said. lackadalslcally raising her puclgr- of a hand for silence, "you like my brats, don't you? (Applausr)
You like them because through your veneered outer shells you
sense what; ls adventurous tmd young. tllaughter.) If you would let Charlottenburg run your entcr- tainment lives for you, you wouldn't have white corpuscles lrom- onvmlri of the aesthetic. (Laughter) You like these kids for the same reason that you like springtime and t-ic smell of coffer- and young Olympl an rilnncrs with torches This doesn't deal ln white meet or s . . It's quick and clean, like the young Olympic runner with the torch. My assoclutes and I are proud to have given you this show. These kids you saw tonight are as American as ham and eggs. I'm proud of them. Spread the news around town that my nice clean American brats are something to seel 1i the critics don't agree, I'll meet those who are still here in the back lot later."
A wag ln the gallery colic-d down, "Charlottenburg for mayor!"
"Not on your life. I'd rather provide your laughter than your civic virtues."
"Try both.“
"Good night, everybody. Turn up your collars, it's snowing. Good night. I love You all. Ii’ the critics don't rave tomorrow. it's because they have hardening of the heart arteries. Run along, everybody. Run along."
The exodus was slow, reluctant, good-humored. The Cttarlottenburg turned back tn the occupants of her box-Kitty. John, sierra and Erna.
To be continued
fiWor/r #0‘
BLOSSI]
OF (.l\Nl\i)»\
FLOU
Ellen's Diary Continued from page 2
has known. from birth. And it was from a sigh-t of these two, that granddaughter turned wist-
fully away. “When I grow to be a
big girl," she remarked "I'll be able to go too—-I'll ride with grarfdaddy!" "But. what about
school?" we queried. She smiled in rows of white teeth, and well acquainitcd with the workings of cousin Jamie's days "But therofll be the Saturdays!" she said “there's always the Saturdays!" A sturdy, healthy little lady, this only granddaughter of ours is, fair skinned, blue eyed, and with gol-
den hair that crccps out bencath|
her bonnet in curls, reaching now to her shoulders. Good and wilful by turns, sunny and tearful as well, busy the day through, Jeanie finds her "most angelic of all in the Children's hour", that magical time, when their day is nearing an end "between the dark and the daylight" and s period of quiet play or Jtory-telling leads up calmly to such small ones‘ rclir- ing.
The arrival of snow and frost would not dismay Jamie this morning. He would be pleased that he had accomplished a chore after yesterday's school hours. Karolyn said lt had been "on his mind" for some time, and missing him from the yards thorn. she saw him rc- iurn after an absence, his wagon laden with evergreen branches to cover some precious lawn-plant- ings. While James is of the opin- ion it would help more with the forming if he would undertake to put down hay and straw for the molt, instead of worrying over the plants on the lawn" we have an idea that the former will in
time fall to his lot and it will be the more enjoyed and better done on account of his concern and care of the latter. An peony must be given protection. to repay him with fat buds and over-flowing crimison blossoms in Spring. And small plantings of Yorston were recent visitors to tulips and daffodils that not disappoint a small fellow at next robin call. These and others, , The many friends of Mrs. John Jamie tucked Du Pasquler sre very sorry to barely in advance of last night's snow. And tonight. . . as says "I shouldn't wonder, Ellen, but we'll be back to the plowing, one of these days. Just listen to | the rain."
night. . . .
for the laws that prevailed in Ire- land up to the middle of the sev- enteenth century.
Qgég‘ s tAgAAmAAcAAAAAAAnmg“ s
Whether he spends most of 'liis Winter ploy time skating, sledding, skiing or snowbolling, we have the sort 0f worm, rugged cloth- ing lie needs! Handsome, jackets that glve plenty 0f freedom ore just the ticket-flame In today and outfit ‘your youngster!
husky
Boys’ heovy "Woolette" sh~irts—heovier than doeskin but of that some firm texture-fancy and check designs in red-
green and blue. Sizes small, medium and large. Each Husky oll wool plaid Jockshirts with but-ton front and chest pockets-b really handsome "heavyweight" shirt that con be used us o Jacket
Sizes Smoll, medium ond large .. lo
FOREST HILL NOTES
old-fashioned of her sudden illness.
must Dundas.
away yesterday,
hear of her illness.
James
Until tomorrow-Dlsry—Good- Forest Hill.
PAKISTAN FOOD
EARLY TRISH LAW Brehon Laws ls the Etngllsh name
market.
ATTENTION! oiinnionrrowii unionists
THIS WILL INTIIODUOE
nn, r. n- JONES
Who will Iorvo you u our new Representative In the City. He will continue to offer you the some low pflcg] and good
services that have been a by-word of this firm.
W0 d" M! "l! flllt you give him all of your business in our lines. We do not ask that you give him port of It. But we do sslr that Y0“ "who him, use whet he hue to offer, compare his prices, and then decide-
DONT LOSE SALES BECAUSE OF EMPTY SHILVES.
If You Cannot Wait for MIL JONES then
nonu- DELAY! can. on ruomi roan
KEEFE IIRIIO OOIIPAIIY
Wholellln Drugs and Sinsllwiires v rl-IONE I0
¢ ‘QAAAAA‘A:AQ ‘use s.
Wuisiiann Arenas‘
island grown McIntosh red apples, un- exceiied In Beauty and qleilly. - Consult your local merchant for your
l Christmas requirements. lily them by the
he per. they are reasonably priced.
‘amsssssakasksm
The many friends of Mrs. Mll- ton Wsye are very sorry to hear
Misses Ruby Yorston and Lois
Mr. George Yorston who is em- ployed at Lon-g Valley Farm L! spending s few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yorston.
About 15.000,000 acres of rice are grown ln Pakistan and the entire production ls devoted to_ the home
;%
‘Pristi- 4'-‘l-"Tri-‘I?‘P-F-FF-Ii-P31'FT'EI*I'P'EP:'TZ'PFT'FPETE~T-'fT~I-'-F4-"FPT'FT'.'T'J'.
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30, 1949 3P3’ ‘F?’ ‘P'i'll"_'T""l"_'Tfl'T" ‘P ‘P’ ‘F’? fFflijf-sil
' 4r;-‘arirsirraras-q-"a-zeraza-zsr-suraran.narrate-w4r
a- 4- a-c-s-l-e-lat-a- -r.-f-s-a~'-arar-s a-1s-'+'-a-"-s-"+"+'4-'-e-'-s1-'ar-s-1- a»;
Boys—l0-l8 years-long trousers-Too big tor breech“? these heavy weight hu-mphry and oxford cloth long trousers will fit the bill perfectly-the some heavy cloth as used
blizialielgrficlldlyeon . . . . m 7.50
Tweeduroy long punts
l0 yeors f0 i8 years, per pair . . ..
Boys’ Heovy "Yuma-like" flonnelletfo pyiomas-thess liovs been hard to get and our full order hos just arrived-heavy quality flonnellette-lbright blue 0nd wine 2 striped patterns. Sizes 24 to 34 . . . . . . . . . . .. I
All Wool Swenters--ploins-Jocquords-striped or Argyle patterns in o host 0f shades-cs mimy as fifty different sweaters to choose from in one size—You will also find 0 beautiful ronge of Kroy "uiishrinkoble wool" sweaters ot
$4.50—other prices for oll wool 3 t0 6
tweeters in sizes 24 i0 34
-£¥.l-'-.l:7-!.-f-E-bé-b-L-.b-le-£-1-+1l:~'le
Tonight l Be llls Lw-Gm v f Dream (liii l
Lustre-Creme Shampoo Leaves Your Hair O Frugrcniiy clean O Glislening with sheen 1 O Self and easy to mdnugO
' wire-Quota
SHAMPOO WITH LANOLIN
m-sn-ttfl l M“:
MAKING THE BEST OF'
When this happy groom sold, "l do," he really meant it. He looked beyond the orange blossoms and rlee ‘down the uncertain yeere. lie resolved to provide for his bride es iisr as was humanly possible. The! We! ‘why he sow Ills Sun Life 0| Canada rsprueiuellve be< Me the ceremony and er- eonged c program cl inur- enee that fully protects the _ girl he her sworn to cherish.
PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACE OF MIND
Without obligation, let rne tell you how tho iaellltlol °l the SUN LIFI ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA H1‘; but meet your particular needs In u weY m" w" your pocketbook. "
imi. BOHAKEB, Unit Suiwrvlm
Sill LIFE OF OAIIAOA L, qwmurswii. l’
148 Richmond Street l fl