- ~ -- ‘i- _....

Lists.

lii lire (Lrvr; l!l\l'<llt’(l bird. H25 own BPefstr-nk and

- .4 .-=_~.-,-.Q._~<...,.,..,....,_,,,

T POULTRY-PLUCKER MALDON, Essex, EIngland-(CP) -- Abel Great]. 69. claims to be the. feistcst pou1ii§v_pliickcr in F§SDX.“1I-0ub]e! l\'"ltil' to Christmas heg dgwn rlc-fcalhcriiig his

iegetables.

OUT OUR WA

o.i<.--A SCHEME To GET no on A LITTLE EXTRA "TELEVISION-- our WHAT'S ALI. ‘rt-i’

VELLING

<1 F 4

onfedcration Life l

Reports to Its Policyowners An Excellent Year For 1949

Paid to living pollcyowners

Paid to beneﬁciaries of

deceased policyowne rs

New life Insurance Total Life Insurance Assets

Group life, Sickness and Accident. Hospitalization and Pension Beneﬁts Increased

Every pollcyowner la invited to attend the annual

meeting of the Association Head Office, 105 Victoria

which will be held at Street, Toronto, on

Zfucsdapjanusry 24th at 11 a.m.

d copy 0/ tin/nll Ammo! Report will b: mailed

upon reqn

on‘.

Association

IIAD OFFICI

WIONYO

$ 12,610,727

5,392,095 121,046,534 p 996,820,391 l 242,363,013

Confederation Life

PORT ARTHUR the bird Yuletide

w.

\\\\\\s§~ -» a .

"l

s.

k

SPECIAL FOOD LACKING

are believed to be {seeping

tiltlthlﬁrhunder Bay district this winter dinner: There is a shortage of mountain- ash berries and evergreen cones.

NOT éiﬁoiiisni."

- (OP) —Dlet PLYMOUTH. England-ice- Mrs. “Grannie" Mitchell. 100 re- DQDVIMIQH in celved a letter congratulating her on the liirth of twins. It was dis-

BY

covered the letter was meant | another .\lrs_ Mitchell.

for

J. R. WILLIAMS

w/ WEIGHT 1 RALPH ‘AIN'T ‘TO PULL ME

IT'S COLD

BACK UP--AN'

ti], WELL,TH' BAGS l so TIGHT WITH

CAN'T MOVE, AN' WOULD‘

\\,\\ t llhi

i/f /

"$3 ~ ii t

‘p will \ t

\ lltllll‘ mo... V

w/ um.’ i-ie s-Petts

n

OUR BOARDING HOUSE C EGAQMAPJHA.’ A POSTAL FROM BROTHER SAKE! H95 COMING TO see "reams, AND , COMMANDS us TO Kit-t- 1/ FATTED CALF.’

7

us Bervoeesl JOKiNGLY THE-

Jﬂ/A”

IT "FATED cats"!

"II/MIL

.

awe/z. .Q'l

HPNE ,, UPA

60‘ JAKES AROUND LOOSE AGIMN-M-THE FBI MUST 8e oozisimw HE'S USING t THAT saute oto Oil-Y __ Aepaoacuﬂserweeu reAius t i-iuMPi-i-w watt. HPNE To

wemut . ‘TO LOCK FEW THINGSII.

LIGHT A FIIZECRACKER UIIIDER o-le HAMA$OCI4 I ,. o Move HIM s " u v F0 rz-ri-i! I . l J L ﬂea-III l

“tenant. ittiorha I

- 7

z.‘

'ls\

The Morning Is Near lls

B: Susan Glaspell

‘ffff-“fﬂl-‘u

1 Chspter xxr | Lydia asked Addie’: husband to». get her s, road map of that pas-t of the state. warren would have been glad to give her an automobile, map, but he would laugh and ask, if she were thinking ot a trip-and‘ that might put an idea, in his heady and aha wanted no argument with, him. She had told Addie and Joel she had always liked maps. I She would spread it out, on the dining room table and the child- ren were fascinated with too. She told them all these lines were places to go, and they would make trips on the map. Later they would make them on the road. she said. And when she was alone she would study One particular trip. She became well acquainted with the Lrlp on the map. It looked such a little way on paper. On the road it was ninety-three miles. She was much more at ease with the car now and had. driven lnl traffic with Warren. He said she] vi-asirt so bad. She was always to. keep her head-that was the great thing. and she said yes she woultll kr-ep her head. lie wouldn't think so if he knew. Four or iive times she startedl out on this trip, knowing she was not, going the whole way but just get used to starting, and there was an excitement even in this. l Then she began making herl plan with Addie. She was going tol be away for a day. She might even be away overnight. (For how could she tell how long she might be there?-and she didn't want too long a. drive after dark.) Could Addie stay there that, night-or take the children to her home? It would be better to take them home with her, Addie thought. And she'd look after them during the day --elther here or at her house.

| . i‘

They'd be all right; Miss Ohlppimnn was not to worry. Yes, she'd take the pup too.

And if anyone came out that clay Addie was to say-ravell, what was she to say? Just say she'd be back tomorrow. They might won- der and worry, but she'd tell them after she returned. She wouldn't mind their knowing then, but, she wasn't going to have any fuss about it beforehand. she explained to the children she couldn't take; them this time. She'd be taking them S00n~nice trips.

So the morning came when she rose very early rind started out to find her father. She had thought of writing him first, but. if he had time to think it over he might tell her not come. She clung lo

would be glad.

glad it wasnt opprtxssive. A fresh day. Good augury. She was wear- lng, n blur.- linen suit and soft hat with a brim. She thought she look- ed all right-clothes like everbod

Father. Didn‘t. want l4) look like “foiTlgn pal‘ts"-—'Wanted, as much as she could, to look like the girl he had put on the train end sent away with Aunt. Jenifer.

Probably he wouldn't speak o1 Mother at all, and

would want to hear about

but the hours and miles went by. She WEIS close now. Al: last, she was entering anti inquire hcr way tn the sana-

“No loft turns!" a policeman roar-

him; back.

way. "Straight ahead

turn loft. You can turn left there," he grinned. “That's a. lane, and it. leads right; to it."

It. was a pleasant lane between fields. Ahead were trees. he must be coming to it now. She ivould go In 8nd Soy. "I am Mr. Chippmaws daughter. I have come to see him."

Yes, there it was—large white house, n wide green lawn. "Why, it IOOks very nice," she said to her trembling self. ‘

She stopped before she came to the driveway. She'd walk across the lawn and get her breath-stop this thumping of her heart.

She went in the gate and closed it. gently as if to make no noise. Then she stood atom-still. A man was sitting on a bench under the 'i

Come Out from Under the Shadow of

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the idea that when I18 saw her hel ins —- though we cortices We Ol- tc

The day was fresh, cooler than lhtﬂPlaFe “We Chﬂnllﬂd. from i‘ the last weeks had been. She was iamlllarliy ‘Vi: T“? 1mm“

y years and modern equipment, but clsels. She didn't. want to startle, with {cw excepuons‘ the

_ she mustn't" of home and school. Musml‘ illtrude‘ Bu‘ pwhaps he the tiwo are inseparable, the one the incomplete house-ovhat, she had done. Well, ‘vnhou; the she would see. She drove slowly, Ho“. can a

m9 shall those who do not town. She would have to stop here authority in

torium, which yras in the country. hock we always

cd at her. She rigihtod the error fai-m-iviie, who when she had about made and smiled at to visit, would be sure he seemed disposed to smile with a depth

so she pulled up and asked her brood “I declare. I till you come the to the bridge. Cross the bridge and 89i- turn right. Go about a mile and 51X

lor

For

Silk Crepe NIGHTGOWNS

price 4.95, 5.95, 6.95, 7.95 oncl 8.95. Clearing at ..

Silk-Jersey NIGHTGOWNS

medium only. Reguloir price 2.95 tor . . . . . ..

1.9

Regulor price 1.50 tor . . . . . . . . . . . ..

‘Regular prlcs I.I9

Woods in colours white, blue and pink.

VALUES IN THE LINGERIE DEPT.

Attractive APRONS in goy flowered designs Regular price I.95

1.25 1.00 79c

in colours turquoise, pink,

blue, white and flowered design. All sizes. Regular

1_3 orr

by Silknit and Howey

Sizes smoll

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Regular price 4.95 for ..

MGDRE l} M9LEQD Earliest

l JANUARY 17,

1950

SLIPS in crepe, satin and tolteto, white only. Si“; 32 and 38. Regular price 2.95 ond 3.95. i‘ OFF Clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . .. '3

Ten cozy lldnnelette PYJAMA SETS for boys and girls

inisizes 2 - 6x. Regular price 3 I

4.50 for Cotton VESTS by Mooclies and Zimmerknit, sltort

sleeves. Size I4 years only. 79c

Regulor Regular

85ctor 1.00 for .. ..

Ladies’ Silk PANTIES in pink and white. Size smoll only.

Regular 89c for . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Boys’ and girls’ COMBINATIONS in short and long legged style. Sizes 2 - I4 yeurs in girls and 2 - 6

years in boys. 1-3 OFF

Regular l.65 - 2.95. Clearing at

Ellenﬂlary

Continued from page 2

present occupation. In reality our seat of learning is not a “little rcd school" but is decorated in ant attractive shade of grey. lt sits there near the road solidly, un- mindful of winds and weathers, and rather smug in a complacency which reminds one that a succes- sion of teachers and generations of scholars have come and gone through its years while it, ap- parently ncither weathered. nor worn “goes on forever“. 0n those rare occasions when we come there, limited mostly to n clos-

n visit there in mind — wc find

Naturally there have been those changes and . improvements which attend to the demands of ziddcd

nevertheless it is much the some. saute

names assemble iroin the district

tai-msteads. ilwulzh at Pro-Wit not in such numbers as loose As al-

years well past knew. ways, a kindly group, alert and amenable to instruction -— that for always

and sadly lacking support of the other. teacher make over a rude selfish child of homc into a well behaved student? Or how rcspcct the home, bowltb class-room? Looking admired ilie

l

in the \ sentiment of the busy Ilka-able‘

that

came to remark of understanding. yet with a tender look at her don't sce fory life of me how teachers can along with so many f- tlW-W sometimes nearly drive m0 frantic!"

O O l ‘

A young thing is this teacher‘

of ours —- of an n50 i‘) Y-“Fnq

who presides over a nci-zhbﬂflﬂﬁ- school. Ours is a bhtc-cYQd ‘a5?- \vith a level, direct. gaze. corner. for her years. llcr iressos u:

_________ maple tree. Not far hwny- only '- little way. But, he madc no movi He hadn't seen or heﬂrd h"- 11‘ did not. seem to be seeing nr heur- ing anything-absorbed in what hl thought.

That was her father.

She couldn't more. She'd wnlt till he moved-till he seemed t0 know what was around him. She couldn't break tn just, ihcn. And hei- heart pounded so hard and her knees were so weak she could- n't have gone even that little way.

She took a few backward steps into the lilac clump. There was a flat-topped boulder. She Bunk down to it, her hands piiLms down on either side o! her. as it hold- ing herself up.

She saw only his profile. ‘His hands loosely together lri his lap. his feet not crossed, not stretched out. A little bowed but not lennirlil back. As it comfort were nothing, an easy position no matter. She wished he would put. one arm along the bautt of the bench. Bha wished he would cross his knees and lean back. Something. Some move-not

fair, and of a shade similar to granddaughters. Neither short nor tall, she is slim and graceful, girlish and very modest and sivcct. Sweet too and true of voice and with fingers that caress the piano keys. "When did you commence to learn music?" we were curious to know, having our small onc‘s pleasure in mind. She considered while her fingers continued to wander softly over thc keys with an art that. in- dicated a delight, a gift, and doubtless many hours of practice -not as a task but. giving her wholly pleasurable hours. “I'm afraid." she smiled, "it goes back to a time I can't remember! I think I‘vc always liked to play." This thcn is our teacher, the one who now guides and encourages her pupils along the paths of lcoriiitig. in the school down the river-road.

But dear me —— as James re- marks with a look to the clock, "How the night has flown!"

Until tomorrow -— Diary-Good- night . . .

T

Important Notice i To Those Talting Sarnaltl

We are anxious to locate a few more people in the Maritimcs who have found relief from some kidney disorder (backache, getting up nights, burning, scalding, etc.) by taking the new medicine Sarnak. We have many hundreds of written testimonials from people who have found re- Iict from arthritic, neuritic and rheumatic pain, Iivcr upsets, stomach disorders and constipation but, due perhaps t0 shyness, fctvcr testimonials for kidney disorders. lf you have had relief from a kidney disorder by, taking Sarnak, won't .you write us? Enclose a snapshot of yourself.

1f we use your testimonial in our advertising we will send you a cloth l boupd edition of the 576 page contains ovcr 200 Illustrations. TORONTO 1, Ontario.

Fiat Body 0t Yours i

DEADLY WVIND On Oct. 5, 1864, most of Cal- cuttri was destroyed by a cyclone which killed 70.000.

Deep Bough Suhttuctl Nose Freed of Mucous

The problem of the common cold ls dealt with quickly when you use Cutnrrh-o-zone. This soothing rem- edy assists in quickly expelling tiia germs that incite the cold.

Don't stiffer another duyl ’lhe sooner you start wlih Cetarrlw- LOIH‘. the quicker you get on the road to hetter health. The inflamed linings of tho throat and nose heal quicker when Catarrh-o-sone ll used. Coughing is lessen-ed and noozing should lit-come u thing of the past. Iluntlretls say they feel like new, with cold symptoms nll gone. Catarrh-o-zone Is recommend- ed for ailments of the throat. uou and bronchial arr-us. At all drug- izists in 35c and 75c packages.

c€_-_-_-—-

‘Continued from page 2

Bppi-Qimi. to the problem of the epileptic in industry. Favorable opinion is expressed as to their employment, provided they am placed in a suitable working en- vironment. There are. of course. those with underlying odd behav- ior symptoms that may not be 8m- pluywble but "they comprise less than 2o per cent of all epileptics."

Furthermore, it. has been found that. epileptics can turn out as much work of standard quality as non-elpilcvptics if their environ- merit. ls suitable, and fellow em- ployees do not have to worry about the safety oi the epileptic and of themselves.

Through correct treatment (dict, and the barbltal drugs). 000D?!‘- aiton by the unployec concerning his treatment. and his proper placement in the factory. the stigma attached to epilepsy in in- dustry can be re-movcd.

l i

book. Everybodyb Family Doctor, which l. The Sarnak Company, 225 Mutual Street, l

as if fixed there. He was looking straight ahead, but. she felt, he did not, seeing the waving field his i-yos could be seeing. "I had thought it would be a comfort to him," she thought-"to see it healthy, see it growing-the good grain of an- other eurnrner."

A man with s rake came round the house. Now her father would see this man and it would change. He would move and then ehe could move. But the rnan passed quite near him-and ho remained as alone in the world as it this other human being ‘were not going about

the good business of raking grass

on the tat- side at the lawn. 1's be continued |

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gp-l

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