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PAGE SI» THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928 -- Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times {invites the co operation of its readers in contributing items to this column, Send in a postcard or phone 85, Mr. O, Lint spent Christmas at his home in Kitchener, . Mr. Alex Gray spent Christmas at his home in Kingston, Mr, E. Kieffber spent Christmas at his home in Preston, My, Fred Huber spent Christmas with friends in the city, * * * Mr, Matt Sutton spent Christmas at his home in Sterling, Mr, Jack Dale was a Christmas visitor at his home in Toronto, Miss Ferne McGahey spent Christ- mas at her home in Lindsay. Mr. Earl Bradley of Walkerville, spent Christmas at his home here, Messrs, Lou Austen and Al Law- rason spent Christmas in Toronto, Messrs, Percy and Art Clark spent Christmas at their home in Odessa, Mr, Charlie Lake spent the Christ- mas holiday at his home in Odessa, Mr, Walter Givens spent Christ- mas in Kingston at his home there, * Miss Emily Palmer spent the holiday season visiting her parents, at Picton, oko» Miss Hester Vokes of Hamilton was a Christmas yisitor at her home, Albert street, * * Mr. Tom Miller spent the week- end and Christmas with his parents in Toronto. * * Mr, and Mrs. E, L. Barnhart spent the holidays with relatives in Brockville, $k» . Mr, and Mrs. D, Morris and fam- ily, Bruce street, spent Christmas in Port Perry. » * w* Mr, Keith Wickens spent the week-end and Christmas at his home in Delta, * * % Miss Edith Vokes of Walkerville is spending a few days at her home, Albert street, * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson, Well- ington, spent Christmas with rela- tives in the city. * * * Misses Louise and Elsie Lowes spent Christmas holidays at their home in Toronto, x kx * Mr. Lloyd Nott of Windsor, spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. H Lobb, Queen street. Dr. and Mrs. C. 8. Dickinson, Brock street, spent Christmas with relatives in Port Hope. Ld ® * Miss I. Cook spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. + A. Cook, Cannington. * x =» Misses Marion and Ted Cheyerill, King street east, were at their home in Peterboro for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Orr, Arthur street, spent Christmas at the for- mer's home in Kitchener. * Miss Addie Pipher of Toronto spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, A. Pipher, Bruce street. Miss Clatterburg of Grimsby is visiting her friends, the Misses Bull, Simcoe street north. * * * Mr. Beverly Knight spent Christ- mas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Knight, Brockville. x & = Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peacock, sr., of Guelph spent Christmas with relatives in the city. s = Miss K. Coliton was a Christmas visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Coliton, in Toronto. * x = Miss Phyllis Rhodes spent the holidays wth her parents, Mr and Mrs. William Rhodes, Brockville. - LJ » Mr. A. Livesey of Detroit spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. George Livesey, King street east. = = Mr. and Mrs. N. Farrow spent Christmas in Belleville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. McCormick. * & = Miss M. Drimmie spent Clirist- mas in Holstein, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Drimmie. * * x Mr. Joe O'Brien spent Christmas with his mother and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Darrah, King- ston. § ¥* * * Miss Jean Hall, University of Tor- onto, is ing 'the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hall. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Davis and son spent Christmas with Mrs, Davis' arents, Mr, and Mrs, J, O, Hutton, ngston, * 0% Kenneth avenue, oronto, LI Mr, and Mrs, B, M. Robinson i {of Edmonton, Alberta, are spending the holidays at their homes in the city, ® 5 # Mr, Harold Gale of the Canada Loan and Savings, Simcoe street north, spent Christmas with his par- ents in Cobourg, : : Mr, Victor Crouse of Walkerville spent the week-end and Christmas with his mother, Mrs, R, Crouse, Queen street, . 2 Mrs, W, Pipher and grandson, Frank, of Ringwood spent Christmas with the former's son, Mr, A, Pipher, Bruce street, "RAE Ne daughter, Hilda, spent the Christ- mas holidays with the latter's par- ents, Toronto, ooo¥ ok Mr; and Mrs, Charles Barnes of Toronto were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, L, Nicholls, Christie avenue, for Christmas, ¥_% % Mr, and Mrs. E, J. Hall of Cleve- land were Christmas visitors of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, O. R. Hall, College street, ¥ % * Mr, and Mrs, Harry Palmer, and son, Douglas, of 362 Arthur street, spent the Christmas holidays at the former's parents, Picton, * ¥ ® Miss Mabel Nixon of Bishop Bethune College, Simcoe street south, is spending the holidays with her parents in Peterboro. LJ * » Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Southwell, day in Toronto, the guests of Mr, and Mrs, George Walters, * * » Miss Lily Stevens, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. J. Davis, London, Ontario, for the past month, has returned to the city, RET Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Elliott and family of Tweed spent Christmas with Mrs. Elliott's parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. M, Alger, Simcoe street north. * 5 # Mrs. Knight of Arden is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Russell Storks, McMillan Drive, Mrs, Smith of the West is also visiting her sister, Mrs, Storks. *® * * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perry, Burk street, have returned from spend- ing the holiday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry, Napanee, x» Mr .M. Rombough, Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston, is spendnig the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rombough, Ar- thur street. x 0» Mr. A. Williams, Queen's Univer- versity, Kingston, is spending the Christmas and New Year's holiday with his mother, Mrs. A. Williams, Division street. * * Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Jackson and daugh'er, Shirley, of Toronto, were Christmas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald, Simcoe street north. # % x Mr. Douglas Bailes, who is attend- ing the University of Toronto, is spending the holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailes, Simcoe street Jorth. . Mr. and Mrs. G. Pipher and family of Toronto were the guests of the former's brother, Mr. A. Prpher and Mrs. Pipher, Bruce street, for Christmas. * = = Mr. J. F. Best, who returned last week from the General Motors Tech- nichal School, Flint, Michigan, spent Christmas in Kingston, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Best. ® * * Mr. Keith Hochn of Nicgara Falls' College, Niagara Falls, Ont., is spend- i the Christmas and New Year's holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hoehn, Athol street. Mr. Howard Adair of Queen's University, Kingston,is spending the Christmas holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Adair, Colborne street cast. * Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Davis and Davis is remaining in the city for i » - Mrs. E. L. Vickery, Mr, and Mrs, James Moffatt and | daughter, Dorothy, | spent Christmas with relatives in Mr, and Mrs, H, C, Porter and | King street west, spent the holi- Mr, and Mrs, J. Coard Taylor, of Montclaire, N.J.,, who are visit- ing the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. 8. McLaughlin, "Park- wood", and Mr, and Mrs, Eric Phils lips, Park road north, were guests at the dance given at '"Donny- brook," Toronto, last evening by ter, Mrs, Sidney Cragg. Weddings BERTRAND--PARKER The marriage took place quietly at 10,30 this morning at St, George's church of Lillian, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, E, Par- ker, Prince street, to Mr, Karl Bertrand of Walkerville, son of Mr, and Mrs, BE, D, Bertrand of Mount Forest, formerly of this city, Canon de Pencler performed the ceremony, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a blue georgette frock with hat to match, and carrying a bouquet of Sweetheart roses, Grey shoes and hose completed the en- semble Mr, Keith Bertrand was the ceremony Mr, and Mrs, Bert- rand left for Walkerville, where they will reside, For travelling the bride wore a becoming seal coat, BELL--WILLIAMS The marriage took place on Sat- urday, December 22, at St, George's church of Laura Bell and James Edward Williams, Canon dePencier officiating, The bride, given in marriage by Mr, T, Wil- liams of Renfrew, was lovely in a poudre blue frock and hat of matching shade, She carried a bou- quet of Osphelia roses, Miss Ada Smith was a charming bridesmaid in maize georgette and a bouquet of carnations, Mr, Robert Bell at- tended the groom, After the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, J, E. Bell, Nassau street, where a buffet luncheon was served to about fifty guests, The groom's gift to the bride was a manicure set, to the bridesmaid a hand paint- ed brocade purse and to the grooms- man an amethyst ring. The bride and groom were the recipients of many useful and valuable gifts. After .the reception Mr. and Mrs, Bell left on a wedding trip to poin.s east and on their return will reside in Oshawa, tre -- REFORM PROGRAM FOR RUMANIA Government of Boy King Michael Announces Policy to Parliament Bucharest, Rumania, Dec. 26. -- The program of government reform which Juliu Maniu, head of the peasant party cabinet, has project- ed for Rumania, was presented at the opening session of the new par- liament Saturday. It was embodi- ed in the speech from the throne read by Prince Nicholas, who, clad in an admiral's uniform, acted on behalf of the regency for the boy king, Michael. : Conspicuous in the long list of internal reforms was a promise for rational protective measures against an influx of foreign goods. The document also called for decentral- ization of the government and a policy of local autonomy for vari- ous provinces of the kingdom. Re- organization of the army, the po- lice, the gendarmerie and otier public services was promised. Prince Nicholas announced that there were no obstacles to prevent a favorable foreign loan that could be used for stabilization of the cur- rency and the rehadbilitation of railroads and industries. The speech pledged continuance of the policy of cultivating good relations abroad and the audience heard in this a precursor of a settlement of the Bessarabian question with Rus- sia. The national budget which the new parliament will be asked to consider was completed Saturday. it totals 38.200,000,000 lei (about $229,200,000). This is" 150,000. 000 lei greater than last year. By the end of 1928 the deficit will have been reduced from about 8,000,000,000 to half that amount, or approximately $24.000,000. The national debt for 1929 is fixed at 6.463,000,000 as compared with 5.- 816,000,000 lei im 1928. Tariff duty on luxuries, alcohol and simi- lar articles are to be sharply in- creased. The New York Times prints an editorial on "Why Men Go Explor- ing." We know one reason. They get tired of the same old things amid the same old surroundings.-- Detroit Free Press. Mr, F, Barry Hayes and his daugn- | groomsman for his brother, After |' who was' SEAGRAVE Seagrave, Dec, 20, -- Those in charge of the Christmas tree enter- tainment to be held Thursday even. ing in the United Church are mak- ing great preparations for the chil. dren's event of the year, but sorry to report many being detained at home through illness, which is a great disappointment to children as well as parents, and those who have la- bored to train those taking part, A postponement never seems a success, Mr. 8, J. Woolridge has sent word to everyone that wants to meet Santa Claus to be at his store on Friday evening, Dec, 21, Come everybody. A mild epidemic of flu is causing many to be confined to their homes, some under the doctor's care, Mrs, OC. Taylor and two children, of Lindsay vieinity are visiting with Mrs, Taylor's parents, Mr, and Mrs, H, Mitchell, - John Mark vised in Toronto nn Sunday, He reports Mrs, Mark BABY'S NEW ENSEMBLE Give the darling baby new babe a right start to good health and happi- ness by choosing the correct gar- ments for him, and he will repay you with his smiles and coos. Style No. 221 consists of a dress with bishop sleeves, gertrude petticoat, with or without gathered ruffle, nightgown, kimono that jis perforated for short sack and a bib. To complete the lay- ette, a band, knitted shirt and dia- pers should be included. Nainsook, batiste, soft lawn, muslin or cotton crepe is appropriate for all the little garments except the kimono or sack, which is usually made of cashmere, crepe de chine, flannel or fine broad- cloth. A touch of embroidery gives a French appearance. Pattern for layette in one size only and costs 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is pre- ferred). Wrap coin carefully. Emb. No. 11127 (blue) costs 20 cents ex- tra. a | | PATTERN PURCHASE PON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. eee lelalde Please send patterns listed be low: Name AAAreSS ..sesssscnsssnsssssss Town ..... Price, 20 cents each. Send stamps or coin. Wrap coin carefully. Ae eieedenieeadiididiiedneteald ede Suburban and District N ews Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents, somewhat improved in health, L. Scott spent the week-end in Toronto in the interests of the In- dian Fur Farm, Mr, Gordon Adair spent Sunday in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, C, W, Clarke, Miss Una Sleep, Mrs, R. Scott and Mr, F., Smith motored to Lindsay on Sat- urday, Mr, Leonard Beadle spent Saturday in Toronto on business, Mr, and Mrs, W, Miller, Mrs, A. Miller and daughter, Jean, of Bal sover visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C, W, Moon on Sunday, Mr, A, Wells left on Tuesday to spend the holiday with his son in New York City, Mr, Wells has been vigiting for some time with his aged mother, Mr, C. Willsie of Thedford is visit- ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Moon, Mr, Howard Leask was a recent visitor to Toronto, W, Shortt and A, Shortt and fam- ilies are recovering after a bad at- tack of flu, Mr, and Mrs, A, Orshard accom- panied by Mrs. J, Shunk spent Sat- urday in Lindsay, Mrs. F, Billingham and two chil- dren, Mrs, A, Moon and daughter, of Toronto, are the guests of friends here, and will remain over the holi- day, The weekly night of prayer and Bible study are very well attended, the following week will be in the form of evangelistic services con- ducted by the pastor in charge. Those who are able to attend these meetings will be made welcome, Mrs. Gordon Montgomery and daughter, of Bowmanville, are visit- ing with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Holdershaw, Undoubtedly there are a number of readers of the Daily Times wonder where this little place called Sea- grave is. The name Seagrave, divid- ed into two syllables, would infer to many possibly that it was a grave by the sea, but we consider ourselves very much the opposite and very much alive, in fact we carry a very high voltage of human electricity through our veins, Our little village is nicely situated close to the banks of the Nonquon River, which is one of the main tributaries of the now famous Lake Scugog. To the tourist from the south as he travels north- ward--as many as 500 cars being counted passing through the village one day last summer) from Port Perry during the summer time a dis- tance of seven miles along the Coun- ty Provincial Highway, he suddenly breaks over the hill and takes a short cut to the bigger towns, such as lindsay, Cannington, Beaverton and several other places of interest, pass- ing through our little village with its comfortable looking homes. We are situated between the thriving city of Oshawa and Lindsey, east of the pavement at Saintfield, which is only four miles away that takes you to Toronto, a distance of fifty mile~ Should any feel inclined to come to our village via the Canadian Nation- al Railway, either by way of Whitby or Manilla Junction, trains arrive here at 7 a.m., 9.37 am., 11 am. and | 5 p.m. fast time. Our village con- sists of none other than the best of Canadians, many as busy as bees, others taking life very easy. These have no worries. Life seems what we make it very often. . We have in our village a school where the lives of the rising genera- tion are being moulded into good citizens by a very efficient teacher; a church that is a credit to the com- munity, with a pastor ready to do his part in every way that his Master calls. A Sunday school with an av- erage attendance of over seventy, where children may receive a higher inspiration for good; a general store where three good natured clerks wait on the general public and a post of- fice in connection with the store with a very obliging postmistress, and where the R.R. is delivered by a faithful mail carrier; a temperance hotel where first class board and lodging may be had at reasonable prices; a veterinary surgeon who at- tends to the ills of the neighboring farmers' stock, while his wife has a big heart and is ready to beckon Special Values in Ladies' Coats and calls of the sick and needy, An up- to-date garage where you may get fixed with gas or oil before you leave; a blacksmith who can mend anything from a fork to a threshing machine; two rival threshing ma chines who are always on the best of terms, only when they clash, which is sometimes the case in a small community; a cattle drover that will market all the surplus live stock for the farmer every two weeks; three grain buyers, one turnip shipper, a station agent who will sell you a ticket to any where and back again; a first class carpenter that can ma... you anything from a bakeboard to a house to live in; a hustling Ladies' Aid and W.M.8, in connection with one that is always on the job and a girls' club that do their bit; also a young men's Bible class, who are al- ways ready to help out, showing that our young men and young women, boys and girls are a fine type of citi- zens, The outlying country sur- rounding our village is made up of farmers who are following the many various lines of farming- and who contribute much to the upkeep of our village. When you think of sports don't forget that we have had a fresh league championship hockey team two years in succession and no mean baseball team, This is Sea- grave, . TYRONE Tyrone, Dec, 18, -- Miss Verna Mec- Coy visited friends in Toronto last week. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Richards visit- ed their daughter, Mrs. T. Findlay | at Unionville, Mr, and Mrs, Willis Stewart, ac- companied by Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Scott, motored to Cobourg and visit. ed Mr. and Mrs, McDonald. Mr, Thos. Scoit spent the week- end with friends in Port Hope. Mr, and Mrs, Jenning and son of Oshawa were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr, and Mrs. Allan Brown and Miss Helen of Peterboro were week- end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Scott, Miss Florence Douns, of Oshawa, and Mr. Theodore Douns of Bowman- ville, were Sunday guests of Miss Margaret Morry. Mr, and Mrs. J. Hendricks, of Trenton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gardiner, Flu is still epidemic, several fam- ilies are all stricken, some recover- ing and some still confined to their beds. Rev. J. R. Trompour was un- able to conduct service on SuSnday, but 'is now recovering. THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners, Dec, 22.--Mrs. James Luke is home again from Toronto much improved in health. Messrs. Walter Buss and Harold Pascoe have gone to Shannonville for the week-end on a hunting trip. We wish them luck. The Oshawa Collegiate Institute held their annual commencement and "frolic" on Thursday afternoon end evening. A number of students from here attended and report a very pleasant time, All schools are now closed for the Christmas holidays. We wish them and all readers a very merry Christ- mas. Master Bud Rowden spent Satur- day with Ted Robinson. Junior Room Jr. II--Gordon Jackson, Frances Robinson, Jean Neer, Minerva Stod- dard, Helen Kerman, Clifford Mar- nien, Norman Wetherup, Gladys Wetherup. Sr, I--Gladys Luke, Arthur Wina- cott, Cecil Stevenson, Frank Me- Clure, Jack Le Roy. Jr. I--Ethel Lewington, Gordon Lofthouse, Frederic Robinson, Ber- nice Jackson, Margaret Pierson, Mernice Le Roy, Jack Neer, Victor Burroughs. . Sr. Pr.--Billy Drew, Peggy Nor- they. Jr. Pr.--Johnny Wetherup, Norine Pierson. B. Class--Joey Korff, Harold Bon- netta, Walter Scott, Violet May, Ber- nice Luke. A Class--Freddy Korff. --Myra Holliday, Teacher. Senior Room Sr. IV.--Kathleen McRobinson. Jr. 1V. -- Lula Reeson, Marguerite McRobinson, Isabel Pierson, Eva Lindsey, Marie Le Roy, Erma Ker- man, George Irwin. Sr. IIL.--Marian Jackson, Marguer- ite Bonnetta, Frank Hoag, Dorothy Stevenson, Geoffrey Northey, Joe Lavin, Ronald Northey, Garnet Weth- erup, Marian Livington, Pearl Scott, Harvey Scott. Jr. IIL--Cora Wetherup, Melrose Winacott, Bobby Pierson, Donald Allman, Dorothy Kerman, Margaret Northey, Lyla Thompson, Wilfred Lindsey. Sr. IL.--Ella Lindsey, Doris Nor- they. --0. Taylor, Teacher. ELECT BY ACCLAMATION, LAND REEVE RESIGNS Midland, Dec. 26.--By the resig- nation of J. C. McMullen, reeve by acclamation, another nomination and possibly an election will have to be held here to fill the vacancy. TRAPPED BY FUMES SIX DIE IN HOTEL Gaseous Smoke Rising in a Chute Fatal to Guests in Akron Akron, Ohio, Dec. 26.--S8ix per- sons lost their lives and seven oth- ers were injured when fire swept the basement of the Park Hotel early Tpesday. The victims, along with some eighty other guests who were in the building when the flames broke through from the basement, were trapped in rooms and corridors of the hotel, Gaseous smoke rose up a clothes chute from the basement and filled the struc- ture, Most of the guests battled their way through the smoke, those on the lower floors escaping down the stairs, With the exception of one man, all the victims had rooms on the third and top floor of the building, The Dead Arthur Alexander, 67, retired. Mrs. Alberta Miller Alexander, 55, his wife, : Charles King, 28, cook. W. W, Wilson, 28, rubber work- er, Clark Burrell, 44, cook. Lucian G, Curtis, 20, poolroom employe, formerly of Indianapolis. rooms were not located on the 8rd floor, and he alone was burned to death, the others died of suffoca- tion, Apparently all had realized their danger in time to attempt exits, King's body was lying on the threshold of his first floor room, his head and shoulders protruding into the hallway. He collapsed while trying to make his way into the hall, Jump From Windows The bndies of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander were found on the third floor corridor, a short distance from their room. Wilson and Bur- rell alsn were found in the hall- way but Curtis had been trapped in Je room and was unable to get out. Six of the seven injured persons were released from hospitals last night, but Paul Locklair, aged 40, was reported in a serious condition, He was suffering from severe burns. There were no outside fire es- capes on the building and the guests were forced to the windows to escape the flames and smoke. Many were injured by leaping from the second and third storeys. Fire Chief John Mertz said ne believed the flames started from spontaneous combustion in a pue of rubbish in the basement. HUNTERS LOSE CAR London, Ont, Dec. 26, -- Audrey Noxell, aged 18, of Komoka, was ar- rested by County Officer Fred Alfred Sunday night ,and he will appear in the county Police Court today to answer a charge of theft. It is alleged that-two men, hunting for rabbits in 2 swamp near Komoka yesterday, left their car parked on the road, and when they returned it was missing. Later they met Noxell driving the machine in Komoka, and they took him prisoner at the point of shotguns and brought him to London. King was the only one whose | SEVENLIVES LOST _ Three Boys Perish Skating at Midland--Many Motor Crashes { Toronto, Dec. 26.--Christmas day accidents took toll of seven lives in Ontario. Five persons were seriously injured and at least ame other five less seriously hurt. Three Midland boys are believed to have fallen through an open channel in the ice, Traffic accidents in Windsor claimed two lives and a girl may die. A Woodstock girl was killed in a motor accident near Tilbury. A man was killed in a highway crash in Oakville, Two men and two women were seriously injured in a double crash near Hamilton A Detroit boy may die after a motor accident near London, Slippery roads rendered motoring precarious in many parts of the province, The Dead Charles Chalk, Midland, 14, Lindsal Offord, Midland, 15. Herbert Robitaille, Midland, 14, Kathleen Howelett, Woodstock, Gilbert Veighy, Detroit. Gordon Robinson, Walkerville, Robert Stuart, Oakville, seriously Injured Ernest Milligan, Toronto, neck broken, Miss Irene Martell, Toronto, back broken, Robert Marshall, Dunnville, cone cussion of the brain, Margaret Marshall, fractured pelvis, Doris Weeks, Windsor, internal injuries, NORTH BAY CHRISTMAS LIKE DAY IN SPRING North Bay, Dec. 26.--Marking the passing of a year of general prosperity, Christmas Day was celee brated here joyously. This spirit of joy found its greatest expression in the churches. The weather was unusually mild and sunny, more like a day in Spring. Due to the activity of the Cene tral Charitable organization forme ed during the past. year, no home was without Christmas cheer, Base kets were distributed to needy families, while in the different ine stitutions there were special menus and treats for the inmates, Dunnville, Miss Ruth Horowtiz, Bronx, N. Y., writes: "Having been troubled with several months, my druggist L ly vegetable laxative pill can safely say that since I am tak. BE Fe H ¥ can eat most CARTER'S redid os . y LIVER PILLS All druggists--25c and 75¢ red TCUTICUR ment Sc. Talcom 25e. Cuticura Shaving Stick 26c. Daily use of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment when required, keeps the skin fresh and clear and the hair healthy and glossy. fgg roti Price, Soap ie Does: Promotes Loveliness Of Skin And Hair THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE KARN PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFICE- THE GoosE-GiRL PuT Tile LTTE RED CAP mili THe Silver SELL Wie MER PockeT, Bor Trey HaonT Gone FAR wiHeN THeY Hearp Someone Callan. Ap THERE Was A Funny LTE OLD MAN- AND HE SAID HE WANTED tis CAP~ -- TI canner Go Back THE Haul WHERs XE BELonG ~ WaT ooF GA om, fue. OHN-THe LITTLE 2oA% MAD BEEN FoHwic BY Tis Bacox] OVER ening Jounin OF Wnip Blan! ar Aid Tie Watley Dolly Dimples and Bobby Bounce - By Grace G. Drayton t A BARCAWN = WIHAT ad 7 GWE vs Fon F P CHRISTMAS DAY