PAGE TWENTY ff 11"" ‘<11’! sin“! 1 ‘iflnlflllfi ooonmoonooooootononmooaoonuooooonnonroaonoouotrznobuo Merry Christmas! (By ilcll- n Morton) s..-'J\fi.2l)..‘~.3i2.2.lii.."i3. 3. BlTIE-LLSLB-Pilfi-Iiih 11s =1 matte rQtlr- < 1t was eno to make on.- natc Christmas! B _' \\.ia so tlrell tllat she could iilildlv s iilitl. Tins coin;- er in the inu ~ o: the v-ic hzid botanic a l '1‘:.c crowns iiur tiic lit-ck Ls oi: CJJIS Oftlsll-Jd against th.in. illlgkllll: llicln oicr and llitli 1U:.§_.II§ ihcin bacs. on the 3 Xéihlliziiyyg m: 0.0.6 A, Yuletide Message CLCIJZIDIOLQRIIQHQQQQQQQQQQQIDLQO ‘ If the importance of an anni- Church this is the infallible weapon vtlsary in Hid christian itcai‘ lo to that has won men's loyalty and tr. oe llle.isu.eu by that ol lhe event iililning their loyalty has eliectu- wli.cli it coinlnenioiates. cilflfikullils ally conqueied them —ior only by nay should lle ill€ inosl important ivinnuig loyalty can effectual coil- uay of tlie year. It coininelnoraies quest be made. Christmas iJ-iy llie lilrtlioay of the mos. iniluen- ptfltlflliflfi alone that by love, good- ial Person ever b°“11llllk° in: \\'l.‘l.th€i"li.l‘lllSI35§n G102 hillillflill golgd I world —-.i Person who ias prove’ on e part o 0 ‘s peope Y, e Hiinsdf to be the g.eatest ol ivorld is to be uplifted, purified, worlu-conquelors. His coming 1- strengthened for still further good. _ _ ‘ _ mung nien, renumbered particularly And with this ‘weapon’ 0t‘ love Origin 0f Lhrisimas CIIStUMS lit ulirisilnas, inane possible all tliat this world coilquercr combined an- i- He accomplished for the good of other -forglveness. He never hated, m...» 11°? 9111911‘ » j the world and therefore this day nor sought revenge, nor bore a 5M1. ll \\ \ 2111111 1o 1111K‘ i1 .1011. has practical significance for all grudge, nor resentment. toward eicii a tvinpo iy one. For slic . ad pguplg who profess and call thcm- those who opposed Him, or His 11“"li \\i1-1'~l" 1i 1 i‘ Pll- .~L‘l\'CS Christians. We are all par- cause, or sotight to do Him injury. llClpllt0ilw in the benefit of I115 He disarmed men by forgiveness; lite. all to some extent, subjects He vmn mom by Such a friendly _ _ o1 His vOiiqiics-s. therefore we act. He eveil taught, and acted ~'1iil(_1111I-5 1111K‘ should give some good heed to some upQn the tenunings m“ an mum. T11” 1*“ “will” v! 1119 511336stiohs that this im- giving heart is unpleasing to God. fit ‘$111115! 1U buy porlant day 11415 fill‘ llS and, lil- He {Qrgave with genermgity and dcsu, for the ivorld at large magnaminity all his enemies, even He, who came into the world on praying for them as they nailed CR1 nis Din‘. ivas a Wvrid-wn- Him to the cross. Here love and . His conquests cover all gen- forgiveness were united in a su- era. oils of the Christian era. em- ppemg effort to conquer evil gnu brace people of every 111N011. 11w. hardened hearts to the higher tongue aiid class and increase ra- cause of human good which is the thcr than diminish 111 @119 D10- cause of God. Forgiveness! What a cess of time. The Church, which uni-d u; cnrisgmng time! what 3 1 - ‘ He founded and to whichd-Iissub- Christmas gift for each of us to "vim ‘#151’ ievis belong is ii Wrld-iivide insti- make to all the world! No material ilY-lgvlt‘ 18g» tution that pcffptitflilel itself with giflt can rival it in beneficlenr. "PP iii? t~.\ . constant vi or rom one ~' nera- y; , and a in.-i_i:.h th t tried into Ia igon u, unfiiiei; in its mgcsmber- Lad and gorgivenes, we” united siiii-r 1t i119 >111 111 BPlSH ship there have been and still am with a third “wefipqn" in the hand fir» gieat saints. unselfish servants to 0| this conquer“ _591‘vi()9_ "He "1 “Ylllf 1° ‘F1 mankind, heroic martyrs whose went about doing goody He $111111‘? 1"? 11 f‘ lives have been made W118i 1-119)‘ served men by His whole life -- ' ' " n11‘- by 111911 loyalty l0 H1111 W110 teaching. example, even by i-Ils has conquered them. And all this death “thereby He n85 redeemed u, shows that H18 0011ql1¢5l8 I" 111 from sin. Again what a word this B0 0911111101191“? the truest sense real conquests, dif- is {or Christmas! Life, at, iig "W111 111"" 11th" “h” l‘ ieiiiie absolutely from conquests uiniiest illlfl best. is service! The ‘m’ 119m up ‘me °" m“ ‘he 11k“! 111MB by 111* 5W°1‘d- 011191‘ 9°11‘ service of men for men's highest 98F110l11=11'1i1 ‘ querors obtain their authority by good is the service of God when I 11'1"“? b"°'~"“‘-* “I111 ‘1-‘~“‘ 101092 1116i’ 5111141119 the" 511113;“? undertaken in the spirit of Christ. i’ ..‘.V.,_L_,L,, . p , _. . , ._ ‘xl- ffinlflfllllligll 13.“: l by material means but leave er Hare men 15 a glen; Qm-igtmas "GL5 a *1 i1,“ 111-‘ ‘- 1; _ - 11911118 Ilflcflnqllered- message from the life of the World- ' e 1° 5i1“l1“'~" H“ Such oiitwflni for“ 4°91 11°11 Conqueror whose birth we are now produce loyalty —tlie inner 1111111 01 commemorating —Love, forgiveness, tile conquered race is still rebell- Service-a trinity of great spiritu- ioiis. 111111110211. “$111118 1°!‘ "F9112" a1 forces whose effect is to bring in or fol‘ Opportunity to gain hbeiW» increased and consolidate the King- , T116 1115B“? 01 P6011185. Cflflqlleled dom of God among men. How ‘Ck-ed P1311‘ b)’ 5111111 Olllwllld 111811115115 11111 °5 splendid are these weapons iri their illustrations of this obvious fact Conceptgqn and now practical] in But i118 601111119515 01 5111151 ‘We their succesful operutoin! The real conquests in 111111 1116.1’ “'1” world has never risen to arlv form the hearts of the conquered to o; wnquest mare sure or more 8f. lfiirllll‘ 1° 111% 90110119191‘ m"? fective for good than this sort of ' 9111111151351“ 101' H15 mug‘ Th“ conquest inaugurated by Christ, the " . tare victory worth having since it en- Print... of Peace‘ the son of ma“, 1-1 1111"‘ 1110111 '~ lists the conquered to the cause of .i.. "i G04 i» v the Victor and strengthens that catise for further success. And, not only so, btit thc conquests‘ 0f Christ are admittedly in the high- est interests of those whom He has conquered. As a conqiiéereti". He 1503:; saxrlllénydgllihelfilvtillillotafi) familial’? Young Johnny Hill had Vcome‘ to His conquests give the hitzhest good the coiiclusloiv that“ licie Nd-S in life to those whom He subjects solnelhlili; flt-‘Ullllieh/ 90%‘?! F; 11f to His Kingdom. He gives flit-in new gutbil. about till-S bllllid 1111b 11-11 idcvis, new tcslrcs, new ein nusiasms ‘d1 _ 4 ‘ -n of vihich are directed towards At the r1116, 01d 389 01v 1911 3f their highest moral and spiritual had fortilnitiéio’ 111 llllhlllullillf} Rood, and which in their turn are as the case ma)’ be defifiofiled ‘"5 u guarantee of material progress. i‘0utiiliil_ poweisof Otbsclizgilefélgboivli) inorni strength and social uplift. all lliillfilldl deglf-‘F Qwllllme are- Stich in ii verv few inadequate itvords b0 tliai, thulll-v l?’ L gawk s a description of the extent and aiound illdiiVllldidfltlllqilil ‘kiwi-in’ benefits of the conquests of Him title. it was not £1I1,11‘l- its ilgbu-m-i whose birth we commemorate again that hehjid tnitilidsvtd 0 - ~ 511mm,; such irskcptical uitittt cat Hm“ How are such conquests pro- 1'19 “d? 1K1’- 511w“ "FUNK: Lem; duced! His weapons arc not lnu- Bill vflfiiflifbbdlia: l~llflillq-\_t~y_l_oll_ terial ones: He condemned the use lioubiu l0 IJIOW 1111i,‘ "~ bilq- _, of for“, and o; me sword, He ceitcuvthcohcs Oil hie iiiiu \\u1y.l_lllS qoughtu- it is m“, {m- d great contrzllinnd llllfliVifdgflSlillihlillllfilgl cause, but His fighting employed utn‘ ihbillli hlslikl-ai. but sellout}- mfly spmtual {orces _t.hus only u. iitilLs ill it 1b1lLbinU'L_Lbe xiugyof could spiritual beings such as men 111%.‘? liflfvbmflllf _1°d“ ;_f"*~_ id a be enlisted in the great spiritual 111-» tiliingi- rolici an slsdeji a‘ I cause that He came to inaugurate. 1ll~1e 1%» 11911138- l0 1115 Pwlflilll-v.‘ 19 We may well thing of some of the “idss- beginning to mukc lile teiy _ _ _ n‘vcaX)nI-‘§Yl by which this conqueror oitIiicult aiountl tlic I-Illl llflitlilléi-ibom ,- - . was not, ioivcvcr, un . “|_ ‘"111 W K91 501110 lies for my 201mg glgfivagfiili-offiel twoL or txlrce weeks before Christ- “mull. a Omessa ea that wewmay well lav mas that Johnny aired his new $0 rmartgund can-y into practice if thoughts‘ on tlzc wsubject. Ti..- we would participate in H's desire falnlly_sat one ‘Ct-clllllg 11f1_____ _‘ to sec the world grow better. {éléf-IS-ltflolllgalifiéllgffilgl"? 991M191" . , < _ leis . z 111-‘111118. Iiiid - lnv lliilllt town mrue pale‘; yslfiglmlov? dgcéii- "Morn." he exclaimed suddtnly (.\'t.‘l)Ul‘il3 knciv cvcigvonc and it; was, h; “dasugslts apparent charactrr- breaking inlo the quiet of the room, vml‘ n was (imm-m: SM" ya“ ‘mil m} His heart was that He loved "Mom, I biii thuilzinl" don't think I'm getting fresh, do ls c 0t] i149 had a constan‘ gootl- "Vveil," Mrs. Hill replied with S011? I111 iii-st sit homesick." Hi5 111m} 1-3 -d everyone that He had surprse "how Ullutuli. When did m“ m“ 1"“ “Tm “m” filhlasglhilaihte enthusiasm for litimuii you ilrst italic-a it?" b111, WI‘ B”: iv-oof-‘iielita’ moral. spiritual sn- .lohnn_v dici ‘no tni.~s his moltihers 9i‘ '¥11"“- 1l'“' ‘T?’ \ 1 ' - '2 {is balitsiing lone Naiv, Mom, sten. tiotft chatter a\\.\_\- ii- Liliacll-def: thgvgpilfitf that What lltout tnls Santa Claus busi- mm“ U“ “l” W He ‘never sheathed and with wh‘c'i IIGLS? it- all locks a ii.tle screwy to m“ hem “m1 1'31"‘ n; ~-.<~a;~p_1v sought to efitend ‘His inc. What's the answer?” 13991715“ I “"5 kilywdfifl, In‘ the day's of His flesh Mrs. l-iill glances quickly in the um?‘ w“ m m and lhroilahotli the his‘orv of His dlic ‘on of ncr younger childreh— loo.ed tip lllil) . curly blown hall ~ on'\ a ll" cl "Fine You know‘. I‘ to be able :0 do zlin r~ Eiliifd of those in most of tin» reel Cwiwin: Fl .s iinti Juan ~zznd was re- Wii iuirl m" l‘ a-Ong li-dlell 1o ilnzi til-rm l deeply ab- scrocd in the. i. .-. to Father ‘i has. ‘llien shc turned to hcr with, do you mind if I 80 _ and ve learn something nine about .- 1 ~ ‘i lne , ca“? (hmng-Youl Yiifimhfflii, {or liu. and and SllLllfd vianly. Her ,.“°“f1 have 11'?‘ a 1 c, ila-mve.‘ smile slid, "Ive l:c:n cxpccting it. 11111911. 111111 I “Rm l“ 5e “q ‘ But now that it's lirrivcd. I'm . . A u .. i. - l ‘i1 X01131,“ ,1‘ 1N5" ‘ Just afraid I m a little unhappy about it. ‘l1 1W1’ _ '1 “f” _ ' But the no itnsrm lor distress- billl “111111115; 1° 131k “_ uig the icu u oilcs " [gun girl who knew langllflgi" M, p There was just. a mcmuits hcsi- Johnny-s‘ tlitlcn bz-fcre E8553’ 5519i “"111 a ' ‘Sure nnoughglLecd m: tomtulit: place l.) d‘ __ countt-i‘ 1111"? "i "' he linced at ' tlrn l'\‘€‘ bffll- 11$ 1' 15- I Fragcis and J:; - ‘Meirv ling directly to ss it. Johnny." And l~ bcit heads of ’l‘he boy re- pptal immediately He sniilcd at ills father, looked a tiiflc pi:ying.y' upon his brother anti s. . ns much mntul" y in his voice as ‘he could muster, “Okay. Pop.” “Fine. son. Well talk it om- III! to man a. lit-ilc later.” did get llVi-qi- (‘Hr/n (‘lollies for ('.~'ii'.-'.v.'i::tl.w .' M , Take 1a Tip i?’ / From Santa! ' x But Ml‘. Hill never around to thc discussion with his boy. It must be admitted he was somewhat nervous about broaching the subject; he was, like his wife, ‘also a trifle wistful when he realized that still another child Wu about to be disillusioned. But the principal cause of his neglect was the rush that kcpt him busy during the few ensuing days before Christ- sviiaon witch 3'0" 1111- milS. Nor did Mrs. Hill fondly imagining that her husband was in \ prepared, full command of tho situation, ab- tempt to enlighten nor off-spring. It was not surprising, therefore, \ that Johnny decided a few days later to take matters into hi: own smlill, immature hands. He hld waited patiently for hi: father to speak but his youthful impetunlity would not be stllled any longer. Nor would .ils pride allow him to bring up the subject again before his parents. He permitted hlnaelf to lapse into a state of injured ig- norance: but not. ntilte ignorance for‘ hc had a pretty good ides of what was going on and merely sought confirmation of his ideas hi order to preserve his own peace of mind. The Hill family lived in a fine but ancient mansion that had 00ml: down through many generation: to the present owner. Far from over Don't lei the holiday / l lizivt- your clothes cit-lined he"e and look your bcsf for Christmas. Suits, Diesscs, Curris cleaned. Price Range $l.00 to $1.50 -..‘-.i't ‘m: ill-aid to have o! clean your fur-trimmed Con‘; oz-r melted of cleaning them makes sure that flur: is no damage done to the fur. E1351?! IlIETHOD CLEANERS — Cltun Fp For Christmas — , _ considering parting with their home m - “In DELIVER —- _ they actually enjoyed its apacioil. _‘ . antiquity and its surrounding well- ' ' ' kept gardens that wit-re studded here and there by lovely flower-beds and "*1 Masses of flowers are ready for Christmas and Yuletide festivities. Hostesscs can have their choice and will find practically anything‘ they want in the way o1 bloom_ and color to suit their taste without taking the season much into con- sideration. if real flowers are be- yond the reach ofnmawur decor- ators artificial onesare so well made now that under certain light- ing it is scarcely possible to detect the difference. They are some- times even mixed successfully with real flowers. - hostesses who are planning par- ties will welcome suggestions and ideas about using flowers for table decoration. Fine linen is revived for the dinner table with lace 1!‘.- sets demands the best attention for the decoration that ‘gill make the table spread for guests a delight. for the eye. Miniature shrubs and plants as well as trees are liked. Canad- ian shops have a wonderful array of new receptacles in glass, porcelain and metal of which choice can be made to add beauty and distinction to the whole effect of the table. Individual flower receptacles are fashionable and some h- teses like to place one before each guest. Then there is the single bloom often put beside the service for each person. What a chance for a. clever hostess to look up the meaning of flowers and trees. She can express some special wish to each one of her guests if she takes the trouble to give just. that; novel individual touch to her decoration. Holly is the emblem of’ the sea- son and is always introduced freely into any decorative scheme. "Fore- sight" is the inner meaning of those sparkling red berries among dark green leaves. What better wish could be conveyed for 1941 than that every woman could have the foresight required to meet pre- sent day circumstances. Our Christmas Story (By MANFRED HASTINGS) Naturally, there were many au- perstitions associated with the anci- ent pile. Mast of these —t,he harm- less and interesting ones, at least —»\'G1‘€ still practiced. One oi the most popular had to do with Christmas. in the irotit ball of the Hill hoine, stood an old grandfather clock. 1t had been there, so it seemed, fur so long that it now lookcu as though it had been built into the house. For many years, a small bronze plaque, unuouotcoly conceived and lllsitliififl by one o. the liill ances- tors ivitli a vlciv to helping inain- tain discipline among tiie children before Cliristinus festivities began, init- inirigtlco the lnwny" branches of the Ilill family LICK}. Nor, ivllh the pissing c; tlic years, had ‘it lost any o its G1ICC.I\'CIIC.$.>. Briefly", anti succinctly, it said: should this ancient clock deceive, and fall to cliitne on Christmas Eve, Those uiicse ancient face perceive, Will not from Santa Clause re- ccive Ever since childliocti Johnny and his pirciits and la-Lcl" his brtnhel" and sister hlici rarely‘ failed to list- cn until bedtime for the regular booming chime of the old clock. It tvas not only‘ a custrm but a super- stition tizat could ill afford to be ncgiecieri. And not un'il its time had resounded throughout the house hour after hour until bed- time did the children retire. with easy hearts Nor had it. ever failed them. But. this Chirstmas, as we have said, Johnny decided lo take inat- ters into his own hands. In the early hours of Christmas morning, W1l110 all slept soundly, he crept silently down the stairs and stood before the clock. His hands trem- bled as he opened the glass door In a few seconds —he had studied thc workings of the clock careful- ly for sonic days —he had adjusted the chimes so they would not sound again tlia-t day Strangely enough in view of the part it had played in all their lives for so many years, no one of the family noticed the sudden silence at first. But later in the morning. Mrs. Hill felt something was wrong and after a considerable amount of searching on her part she located the source of the trouble. At first, she was loath to men- tion the fact. But. after a. time she could not fall to notice an equally sudden change in Johnny and she gathered that he knew a great deal more about. the matter than he re- tended. Besides she realized hat some one else was certain to ob- serve tliat the clock hold stopped chiming so she drew her family's attention to it. The ohildmn natur- ally were very upset but Johnny steadfastly refused to place any stock in the phenomen . ' She left matters a: they stood. comforting the younger children as beat she could, Johnny. she observed became l. little frightened as the day and early evening wore on but still he refused to give in. He had been hurt by his father's neglect and refused to admit he had tamp- ered with the clock. It was with an uneoq heart that ho climbed the dark stain to hi: bed. The silence in the home had now become almost overpowering. But finally he fell into a troubled sleep and. wakenod to find that an- other mi: Christmas Day had dawn . But the enormity of his crime increased and gnawed at hi: heart so, that it was with trepida- tion that he descended to obey the lummons to breakfast. Following the quiet. taut moming meal, they proceeded to the living- room when a huge Christmas time had sprung up overnight. All man- rior of interesting pan-och wen laid out beneath lit. chime had been stooped thus pre- cluding a. visit from Bantu. Claus. Yet the present: were than. "Bee," m‘ ii'~JLlfll!BiDi-l'.ii115M11-w‘: i. -'" i.|......-\..|...his‘...i\.l............i“'~»...- It would be difficult to fomout how many days before Christmas children —and grown ups, too—be- gin to feel the excitement and thrill of the festive season. Parties and celebrations are in the limelight, bringing with them their accom- paniment of music. laughter and games. At this time the spirit of carnival reigns; he is of course, the patron of all the pranks and tricks which are played with such gusto at. Christmas time. The following games and puzzles have his approval and. as you may wish to tly them. let's begin with THE LUCKY SPIDER. This makes an amusing guessing competition, a cork and some pins being the only articles required. Stick the pins into the cork at all angles. and tie a. length of cotton round the middle so that the "spid- er’ hangs from its thread. ‘The make-believe insect is dangled in front of the guests, and they are ask- ed to state how many legs they think it has. Their guesses are put. down on a clip of paper and later the pins are taken out of the cork andcounted. . ‘The person who has guessed the corlect or nearest number can be awarded a small prize. For those who delight in "teas- gas" here it a pictorial puzzle call- A GIFT PROBLEM m/fl/l’ lll Y9 I'll‘ \ Just take the initial l tie i 915m obkctis- Dlaoe theemrfnotiftgli: correct order, and you have a ghristmas gift that any young lady °u1d be 81nd to receive To give the amateur conjure;- g, $22112? 1° #111119. here is an effective MAGIC wrrii STRING T111 fairly 101i: Dleces of iii-in are all tn t L5 c; ‘ 3 through. a n dad w carry it actufiwi; m: LOOP , l 1.0K two members of the party to step forwaid and, with their per- mission. tie the lengths of string to their wrists as shown in the dia- Mr. Turkey Speaks Up (A FOWL SOLILIQUY) “Dont imagine for one moment," Mr. tCoboitri ‘turkey admonish-ad LDC when I interviewed him regard- ing his vicws on Christmas and his p.o.iablc intimate association with the usual festivities "Don't imagine ior one moment," he repeated with emphasis, "that I was or that I am till-aid ol my approaching fate. I've been much too observant of the liininaries during recent months for that." But he trembled slightly as he spoke. And in order to cover up the movement which he attributed to tlie cold, he immediately took a quick strut about the barnyard and gazed clown with anger not uri- mixcd with hauteur upon two hens who by mischance crossed his legal path. It was a gesture that was patently nothing more than sheer bravado and one that failed to fool me. But I looked upon him with renewed interest and respect. "Yes," he added when he stood before me once more, “I've un- doubtedly escaped this season -I didn't get fat. enough for them-but I can't. hold out another year, what with another Thanksgiving and Christmas already looming ahead. But I'm prepared. I've made my peace even though I lmow now I And can look forward to another win- ter and summer of carefree day:. “It's been very difficult for me though." he admitted. “My mother and father were taken from mo at a very tender age and I have been forced by necessity to care for my- self and learn the facts of life from poi others who were perhaps lean well qualified as instructors on such l complex and vital subject. "But I had not grown very much before 1 saw what was in store for me. Not only did I notice my on he shouted with exultation, “see. I was right!" "Wait u. merit, Johnny. Dmrt get too excited," his father warned. Johnny coon found that he alone had been forgotten when the gifts were distributed. Stopping the clock’: chimes had lomchow mode just that difference! IOLUTION OI’ CIIRISTMAI CRYPTIC CIOSIWOII) _ (Q9Bml1¢14_fraiififl_1!l ihlfdiillwllilliii filtelflla ' i‘ l" '.'i (J. Tl || i'd V.‘ f] g5! -_‘l"-i.'ia‘l."liili;liliiiili'i"'4 i U. IA l: rpi i-i i) i." rhilIHiit-ltu l'.1ll'i'..“;< - II i? ' ' I . nmcliatiii i-t- iilitw: ll ' i r-i re " z’ t: ~i tIllP-ll-iiililfd ii»;-i|.v:‘:~¢.--r= l4 f") (-1 i"! ' ill ll F31 ‘ll t1 Ll mi: m ll ilflialieiélid, j," 715i w‘ 11"‘ have _ _ l, .A.l\..._. When common ed lulu w it: f i u’ l" liillloklu is tilt-ml hi 1" drawer and the cover ofbfltizeiiixilitch. b" The fingers of the right iiami Mn easily conceal this slight mo. nigh. from £0 audience, e" ow l: matchbox f0 on erect posit-ion tit}: 111mm of tho loft hand should be sli till“ lowered -tiie loose nun “N: tightens and the box rises tqvm upright position. When the tinge“ are relaxed the matchbox iii-o neatly to the back of the hi’; lllllh. Th0 ahtchea ll‘ and a m, thaw two movements. w complete the mystif matchbox can be hlfideécgitylumyilqju: Ell-in to show that there has be,“ no change made during the per. ‘°’fi-‘f‘i‘l“ii' h " . of‘! is the . 11111819111 a pmtomimeevtierrcirpufi: PANTOMIMB PUZZLE n“ Whflflllflflll, Cindorells. and ill "l6 other Plllhllfllllfl peo- 11mm“ HUBBARD cltosswoitn Clue; f troll. But they coon found that lhvrfl We" ziznwggegggugiddinziziong them. If you turn the sketch round you may be lblo U0 llllil thin. nnau-u--,a-- I am. Fig I. This done, they an time you can Join in the following fin. ggkgd m separate themselves flfam B8111? which comes under the i 1 M “tm” ,,,,, knot: or cu i ~ may. if they wish, obtain tho help F“? "s" or smile-innit WNW” “lm- mph rllxodividodinitotwo timid-ll“ 1111* "11" '1" “mpmd foams an Gflchndpfllflll i:'glvon a ' w . "fish" a "flipper. ' The The mull-i invariably "n"? 1111"“ $5.... easily be cut out of OOIOQT- 1 hearty laughter to the OIHOOLBII u ed paper whilst ordinary pmbmd. ‘ the two wok mm"! 11mm mm admirable flippers. ~. agile JOPQIOSSIY entwined with the Two “Wndsi. “m” an bu" or a l0 5‘ 118- l a tea) an planed in tton ilflwwflm4°flfim1l°h°wnmawonplgidofflioroomanlpgdtho ' bhC Mewfld flQf-Cll- T118 MIMI two mam‘ 111w up at the oflwr i. | marked B i: pulled toward: the loft an , hand wrist of the second person. EM); pin“;- in tum mung, now formed 111w ii 100D. and 1111511114 try w nip his fish into the team's . tlmoiigh the string tied round the punch w“; the flipper mm In d‘, , wrist, see Flt; Y. This loop is now m‘ w he may “Manly mp l, _ . _ ‘ drawn over the hand and through my. out o; m, pond; w“, Mwwaz , Si: ‘i-eddstaing at the other aide of must be 195W“ “w” u” m“ ANWl-i From}; (o, “CW e e111 - la ermakeshia attcm t. Th to ... z Tl"- two ewe!» i1" MW "1811" halal finishes first wigs Maegan-i‘: ‘vmiiét rgptllll-llglongylizglglslgm "m" 95°“ °m°"' n“ “mm” I“ To demonstrate the next trick an Ioc (initials); 13 31111111 WW6; l! which they have been set. free ordinary matchbox u "what om N“ m“; 15 t m. “Nancy... l. °f “llm- 11° 1W1” “m” "Y other point to remombop-prgotigo Hint; ta em of verb "to bet" to throwing n. large handkerchief over t tmmwd w m“ m" “h; 3° short no,‘ 111° 1°“ ‘"1" "t "11"" ‘h’ "m" that n is presented effectively. DvwnPI UM in minimum “hi. brain bl-igliteiiel- f?“ °' "1 J‘§1°",{{,“"§“,' . THE ENCIIANTED MATCH}! X earned a. a 00; 11115111 Whl0h lhOllld be lOiVfid 1H 1858 Chi-ll o 7 weight; 9 To benefit: 10 Thick; 1W WWW“ Firsthand the matchbox round n, 11 Nehemiah uses it; 1'1 Pl-onoiilt that anyone ami it; this POSTMAN" PUZZLE done the perfonrhtiyueglooexalait fiat on NWWH“ To "will" Two Ohriatmuouidlibostcdbythebalokofhishandlndwiiiha on eccentric lady to two of her few magic words commands the box A Gift Problem: Bracelet friends, were delivered correctly. v ____ Postman’; Puzzle; (1) mailm- ‘M1600 loomed - ‘ garet Graham. 4. Castle Street, C: f’ ' ' D Here are the jumbled ” which you must re-anange to find Norwich. (2) Mr. James RobmJ the correct answers. (1) limo tmmerag harmag, “mu-F: Noel; 5, 4.1mm after-v. In Ovals; ‘I, Open; 8. 8M1; 11.. U. 1.: chlnwor. ‘ i n5" 13, grove; 13, None; 15, Nan; l0, (I) rm. miem berm. One; 1B. u; 19. Jest. 2o, To 8.81161" 114101’. Down.—l, Peel; I, Nave; it "mm - to rise. In obedience the matchbox Orange; axAlieifionioo, Coplolilil}: n W“ m” m“ ._ .. in doing slowly rises until it. is standing up- Omice; . V11 i 1 Dell-ll- Lhe above Dune m a; auotted right on the hand of the performer. Net, 15, It. Hunt The Ring Magic To play this game. 01111111 11-" Ten thousand veil-rs I80 11119 81" arranged w iorm a circle, 11-1141 was , should not. be too far apart. for n. And wice men immvyod humbly friend: disappearing one by one — player to roach the hand of l- Wr- when it. led. “WW-l 111° M141“ "111 111°" =l.1°- son seated next to him ol- her on shepherds came may thrown W c1116!" 01165 10° —1l1l9 11119 ‘@1113 either side. One player stands in wide. bl and kindnesses that were showered me middle o; m, cud]; the “D011 me We" i410 801K! m 119 111R- A piece of cord with a wedding atmwlaid bed. I knew $1183’ 11111-51‘- 1°P¢11°d¢ 5411119- ring or snlall brass curtain ring Two thousand years-and still 1119i $111118 141111-1- Wimld DION llflllleflsllw strung on it is then tied in auf- grape and ltrav. “F1001 llhlt b11116 011. I item my flcient length to leach all round i110 And eat their meager bread in 111k wits about inc. I refused a number uncle, so tllutt all players may take tog-pegs, of delicacies that were thrown to noid of it. ‘Iiho strong still sin against i111 me on occasion and also refused to The players are required to alidie weak. The Ely ‘ t0 d0 V1111 11119 101118 hhe rlng along the cord. posing it Still leave the bro en sure-n. 0°11" W110 F1111 K111i flfll-‘i- I11 l-hll WHY I from one to another. and the game fortless. W118 111110 10 1N0? myself P111111! is for the person atandixig in the 1mm scrawny and unattractive. And I middle to try to catch the xfmc- But yet. at Christmas, canola-v knew I'd look a lot worn with my This tho other; try to event by o out. v koileplng it liixllddiig ugzr ‘t, Sicilians abide in silent field! w en pace g . v W K1111; ‘Ilhe allelnia echoes itlu imam feathers plucked and head cut off on tho dinner table. A scrawny m‘ t mm, w grca no .. To catch the rim the middle Their promise to the 51111831“ bird l: not n. handsome thing to set before guests at u. holiday meal. "So you see, I have not been un- prepared. I had l. good inkling of whivt was coming find u soon as the weather become cold this year. I made alyself name moat of the time. Perhaps it wu rather a. dirty trick in play on some of my friends, but self-preoorvatimi is my motto at all tunes. ‘This life, de- spite its unpleasmtnes: and trou- bles is short enough u it is with- out Itioking your neck out. and hav- ing it chopped off by acme unim- mgattl" hi“ i?“ t 1 " u poop m on suppose. who l- to think iii-t 8. 00m- mon turkey might have and wmibiiitieo. 8o whll I hove scoped this time, that one day in tho not loo dis- tant futon, my neck and my torso will ho severed in one fell blow — ablmnlhopqili-totwotftbetoo player must guers which penwn world of men. {gigs 1w tan instant Faith wig. not be denied. and 81-111 v e e hinks we in. when he is successful the player Earth's wistful M081. 1011mm‘? m‘ in whose hand it is caught. mg: ésuum Buck m“ ‘Rtfimthgmlddlflllldf/PYIOCS mtheuewyork I SLIPPERS fYou can't go wrong with SLIPPERS for Dilfli Mother, Sister or Brothel 59c T“ ‘1 .00 SMARTER SHOES NEW — DIFFERENT Six Months ahead of the Style. All 81199 FIT ANY FOO/l‘ PRICES T0 SUIT EVERY PURSE i PlllililE-FERBIISON siioes trn. mt 1 uiu an N _ CHARLOTTETOW mfg!“ <11 ‘Inga? m" SUNNYSIDE , fir?‘ but o: ail-lama 1 l