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paxis Boys entertained at f fist evening in the Gen- supplied ny on thoroughly enjoyed the seventy couples present. 'number dance was fea- the evening 'Miss Rolston and Mr. ® 5 pam ; Osh- vd pumber of people from sh atitented 'the Firemen's Ball +4n' Whitby, held last evening. * Ld LJ eta ' ¢ e New Year's Eve dance o ps Tennis Club is be- Neld 'this evening in the Ma- mic Temple. A large number i yeservations have also been ade for the dance at the Gen- Hotel. The New Year will # given a cordial and probably pisy welcome by the citizens of | "Ofhawa this evening. hgh : . 3 ©" 'A pre-New Year's Eve dance greeted the arrival of the year 1933 with a great deal of gaiety last evening when the members of the Alpha Club entertained at a well-arranged dance in the Ma- , sonic Temple, Centre Street. There were about seventy-five couples present ahd the dancing. the music for which was supplied "by Ritter's Orchestra, continued until two a.m, Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs, H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. C. De- Guerre, Mr. and Mrs. C. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. W, Butler, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ransier, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mc- Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs, E. Sta- coy, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Snell, Mr. and: Mrs. P. B. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs, A. Wakefield, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Connor, Mr, and Mrs. _ 8. Larmer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bale, "Mr. and 'Mrs. F. Black, Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson, Misses E. Bod- dy, 1. Trew, M, M. McAdam, D. Martin, ©, Van Ness, M. Donald, .G:_ Bone, © A. Barrowclough, H. Hutchison, M, Johnston, ¥. Hoar. A: Brooks or Toronto, E. Stacey of Toronto, C. Hall, D. Karns, G Newman of Whitby, S. Thorburn, K. Thorburn, D. Patten, E. Arlen of Toronto, Messrs, George Ans- ley, B. Edmondson, I. Davies, J. C. Fowlds, D. Jamieson, S. Demp- sey, L. Workman, N. McDougall, A. Black, H. Rombough, H, Kerr, W. Warren, Al. Wallace nt Tor- onto, Gordon Wallace of Toron- to, R. Brooks of Toronto, J. God- dard, B. Gale of Whitby, H. Bea- ton, E. Elliott, W. Farrar, E. Johnson, A. Cox, Mr. Garton of Toronto and others. $ LJ LJ - « Miss Myrtle Chappell, Reg. N., spent the holiday week-end at 'hep home in Crown Hill, near * LJ] * Miss Muriel Thompson is . spending a week at her home in Barrie. LJ LJ * Miss Ella Latimer spent the holiday week-end at her home in Beaverton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Latimer. LJ LJ] * Mr, and Mrs. G. A. McConnell of Gananoque, spent Christmas with the latter's brother, Mr. Harold W. Sheridan and Mrs, Sheridan, in Oshawa. * LJ LJ Mr. Johg W. Delve spent the , "Christmas week-end with his par- bf Rey. Mr. and Mrs. Delve .in LJ LJ \d 2 Bs. and Mrs. H. M. Cook and ' family, Brock Street East, spent Lig) Christmas week-end with rel- atives in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hough Of Codrington spent the Christ- mas: week "with re'atives here, ; : * ss 9 Mr. and Mrs, Doaglas Tres spent the holiday week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George 3 Ives, in Colborne. Md * Miss Winnifred Gillespie spent ' | Christmas with her A "Mr. | dnd Mrs. D. D. Gillespie in Beav- erton. 4 g * * LJ Miss Della Davidson of Vern- Fonville spent the holiday week- Lend with friends fn the city. L LJ * Mrs. W. A. Quibell has re- i. torned to her home, Balmora! ~ Avenue, Toronto, after spending : the Christmas holidays in the EE. elty, i" * = . § Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Rice and 3 fldren, accompanied by Miss ' rion Ruthertora of Toronto, spent Christmag with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rutherford, Colborne. L LJ The Gleansars' Club of Albert Street United church held thay annual meeting in the form of a & banquet, followed hy the election it of officers. The officers for the fol- Jowing year. are: leader, Mrs. rank Stirtevant: president, Myr- Crawford: yicr-president. Fina gecratary, Tsabel Toit: as- eeretary, Florence Melia or Spt f+ en freee -- AD COLDS oc aise sunlt Bs ses The music, which | by Tierney's Or- | and | Vote to Re-Elect MRS. GERTRUDE COLPUS For 2nd Term on the BOARD OF EDUCATION Unanimously chosen and endorsed by the Home and School Council A woman's experience is valuable where education and well-being of children, the citizens of to- morrow, are concerned, POLL YOUR VOTE ON MONDAY NEXT FOR THE WOMAN TRUSTEE use of Friendship Minister: REV, E, HARSTON, e REGINALD G, GEEN, L.T.CM., Organist and Choir Master W Simcos Street United Church Resistless as the streams that flow | Becomes at times the urge to go. --Little Joe Otter. "Well," said Little Joe Otter to Mrs, Otter and the two young Otters, "don't you think it about 'ime we were moving al8ng?" "Not yet!" cried one of the young Otters, 'This slide here at the Smiling Pool is one of the best we ever have had. It seems as if every time a slide gets nice and slippery you want to move on." "Oh, we'll stay a while long- er if you want to," replied Little Joe good-naturedly. "We can make other slides just as good, but there is mo hurry. We've got all winter ahead of us for travel." "Travel!" exclaimed Jerry Muskrat. "I wish you would tell me, Little Joe Otter, what you want to travel for. Not that I want you to stay here - at the Smiling Pool, for I don't." Jerry is nothing if not honest, "But what is the use of all this travelling?" he eontinued. "Why, when you have found a good place do you want to leave it? If you ask me, there is no place in all the Great World like home." hey; treasurer, Margaret Burns; social vice-, Annie Snudden; sick committee, Doris Docherty, Irene Adams. After the banquet the offi- cers were asked to give short ad- dresses which were well deliver- ed, Mizpah Benediction. LJ . LJ] Mrs. R. J. Hartry, of Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Dalton, Simcoe Street South. - * LJ Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Falkner and family visited their Mrs. H. Falkner, Bond East, during the holiday season. * ¥ * Mr. Clayton Hutchinson, of De- troit, and Mr. Ben Hutchinson, of Chicago, spent a few days this week with their mother, Mrs. Alec Keith, French Street. WILLING WORKERS OF WESTMOUNT MEET On Thursday evening the Wil- ling Workers, of Westmount held { their usual meeting at the home | of Mrs. i Ave., Mrs, Flavelle taking C. Sparrow, Montraye the chair in the absence of the presi- dent. After the business had gone through, the election of.of- ficers for the year 1933 took place, with Mrs, Davis ag seguit- ineer. Is President, Mrs. C. Sparrow: vice-pres., Mrs. Rollo; 28d vice- pres., Mrs. Flavelle; gees, Mrs. R. Gutsole; treas., Mrs. L.. Weeks; committee for three months, Mrs. Cyril Weeks, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Flewelling, Mrs. Slatter, Mrs, Lawton, Mrs. Badg- ley. A 10c euchre was arranged for, to be held at the school Jan- uary 12th, and the next meeting of the club at Mrs. Maile's, 121 Montrose Ave., on Friday, Jan- uary 6th, 1933, 1ST. OSHAWA BROWNIES The First Oshawa Brownie Pack held their Christmas party on Thursday of last week. Every- one was in attendance and the party proved to be a success. They enjoyed the games and songs very much, in which everyone took part. Later luncheén was served and each one received a present off the tree. Mrs. Hardsand Brown Owl, was presented with a gift from the Brownies. Miss Fitches presented two of the Pack with service stars and one with a sec- ond-class badge. The programme ended with Brownies' "Taps." The next meeting will be held on Jan- uary the seventh. SIXTH OSHAWA GUIDES Sixth Oshawa certainly had a night of surprises on Friday, when we had the honor of enter taining our Godmother, Mrs. nant, who presented the Com= pany with a Guide Book. Mary Mucha accepted the book on be- half of the Company and thanked Mrs. Conant for her gift. This book is to he the starting of a Library for Sixth Company. Mrs. Conant then presented each girl with a Guide Pencil and expressed the wish that they would" write nothing but good with them, We hope that all the girls will remember that wish when they are using their pen- cils. Everyone enjoyed Mrs. Co- nant's talk and appreciated her thouzhtfulness. Miss Jeffery and Miss Wilcox were also very much surprised and pleased when Mary Mucha and Mary Yourkevich presented 'them with Powder Bowls on be- half of the Guides. Pow-wow was held and after singing our regular songs, three Ukrainisn songs were sing for Mrs. Conant, and the meeting was closed with "Taps," 'We' hope the Candy and Pop- corn will mot prevent any of the Guides from attending our next id meeting which will be the last «ome in Decembes. The meeting closed with the { W. | { "True," replied Kittle Jae, {nodding in agreement, "But it lalso 1s true that home #8 where [the heart is, and we take it with | { us, What do you know about the | Great World?" | What New York | Is Wearing | wml By HELEN WILLIAMS { 1lustraced Dressmaking Lesson | Furni:.ed With Every | Pattern Some may find the {ed shoulder type dress broaden- not so mother, | Street | slenderizing. For these and others, too, here is a ravishing model. The sleeves puff just above the elbow with snugness below. It gives the arm graceful length, And note the smart wrapped skirt, always so kind in giving the figure height. And into the bar, , it's eas ily made. i Mouse-gray rough crepe silk with brown rough crepe accent in the vest, is decidedly ehic. Woolens and crinkly: satin crepe are equally lovely for this model. a Style No. 3281 is designed for sizes 16 ,18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 re- quires 33 yards of material with 3% yard inch contrasting. of 36- Price of Pattern 15 cr: ts Ou, Large . Winter Fashion eesseeGuu_unity Magazine con- | FALL FASHIONS tains the most attractive selec- tion of new pat- terns for wo- men and child- ren; a three- lesson Beauty Course, a n d faghion h i n ts. Price 10 cents a copy. No. 3281, 8iz8 seseesvonceses Street Address City Province ERE LE EL AY TET PRY Pr PPT "Enough," retorted Jerry Muskrat. fh "Which means that you know nothing at all of it," replied Little Joe. "There is nothing Mke travel to teach what the Great World is like, and the more you know about it the better fitted you are to get along in it. So I take my children travelling." "I and my children do not need to travel to get along," re- torted Jerry Muskrat, A Little Joe Otter grinned. "What would = you do if the Smiling Pool and the Laughing Brook should go dry = and you { Joe Otter, 39-inch | could find nothing to eat, Where would you go?" he asked. ; | "I don't know," confessed | Jerry. "Well I know where to go when I cannot find food enough in one place," replied Little Joe. "I know & dozen places to go, so that if I eannot find enough in one place I can in another. Supposing we decided to spend the winter here in the Smiling Pool; how long do you think the supply of fish would last? And fish we must have, for Old Moth- er Nature made ' us fish-eaters. When all the fish here were caught, we would have to move on, wouldn't we?" "I suppose you would," agreed Jerry grudgingly and added un- der his breath, "I hope they are | most gone now." h "Of course we wouldy" de- | elared Little Joe. "But we never {do such a silly thing as to catch all the fish In one place, When [we find they are getting scarce {and hard to find we move on. That gives the fish we haven't caught a chance to live in peace and lay eggs and in time there will be plenty of fish in that place again, en we can come back if we want to .1t is a Tong time since we last visited 'the h THE MINISTER WILL PREACH THE IMPREGNABLE DEFENCE 8 p.m.~--Sunday School. VENTURING THE UNKNOWN Start the New Year right--attend both services. A Hearty Welcome To All CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Centre and John Sts, ig See Unie REV. R. LORNE McTAVISH, D.D., : ' 2 LEONARD RICHER, LE AMC CHOW LEADER NEW YEAR'S DAY SERVICES Sunday School and Bible Classes 2.80 p.m, Song Service 6.45 p.m. Everybody Welcome. A Happy New Year to all Corner of Bruce Street and Simcoe Street 8. Rev. Apdrew-D. Robb, Minister Mr. George Henley, O SPECIAL WATCH NIGHT AND NEW YEAR'S DAY SERVICES Special Speaker ALBERT HUGHES, B.A. Internationally known Preacher and Evangelist 10 p.m. Tonight (Sat.)--Watch-Night Service. 11 am.--"THE HOPE OF THE NEW YEAR." 7 p.m.--"STARTING ALL OVER AGAIN." 9,45 a.m.--Men's Bible Class. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. Classes for all. Mr. Hughes will speak. Thursday 7.30 p.m. DR. P. W. PHILPOTT Noted Gospel Preacher Subject--*"CLAIMS CHRIST MADE FOR HIMSELF" The week of prayer will be observed prayer and praise meetings in the Church annex each evening by this Church with A Message for 1933. St. Georges ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. Smiling Pool' and the Lauching Brook and we have found the | fishing very good. But ft is | about time for us to be moving | on, There are not enough fish to | kepe four of us all winter." "I'm thankful for that," mut- | tered Jerry under his breath, for | he is a little afraid of Little | knowing that if fish | were scarce Little Joe would not | hesitate to try Muskrat for din- | ner. Aloud he said: "Where will you go from here?" "That 1 haven't decided," re- plied Little Joe in a tone that in- dicated that it wasn't of much importance and that he hadn't given the matter a thought. "We may go up the Laughing Brook and across to another Brook I know of, or we may go back up the Big River. Watch those youngsters slide! I'll have to join them, Never can see them sliding without wanting to join them. You don't know what a lot of fun you miss by not. play- ing a little, Jerry Muskrat." He dived and a moment later he was climbing up the hank to the top of the slippery slide, (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess), WEDDING STAPLEY--ROSE : A quiet wedding took place at 8 o'clock, Friday afternoon, De- cember 30, 1932, at Simcoe Street United Church parsonace, when Mary Ann Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose of Wooler was united -in marriage to Harris Earl Stapley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Stapley of Oshawa, The bride was attena- ed by Miss Helen Godfrey while the groom was supported by his brother, Mr, Cecil Stapley. Rev, Capt. E. Harston officiated. Mr. and Mrs, Stapley will reside in Oshawa, r= DODD'S | "KIDNEY : v/,, PILLS = Rx Ly SE L KIDNEY Bac HE. £3 A KACH oly ODER TR / Hh RH Os i EumMmaT/= f R087 Tie PRS Guard Against é" FL U' ' Stop that Cold. TAMBLYN COLD .REMEDY Special Prices 19¢ 37c¢ 69c Phone 760 6 King E. ¥». approval DANON OC. R. dePENCIER, Organist and Cholirmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.CM. 8 a.m.--Holy Ccmmun- ion. 11 a.m.--~Morning Prayer 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evensong, Baptisms Second Sunday each Month at 4 p.m. NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Rev, C. Lawrence Brown, B.A. B.D, 11 am. ~""FLEEING FROM GOD." 2 p.m.~Junior Sunday School, 3 p.m.~Senior Sunday School, .. 7 pm~"EVEN SO--TRY AGAIN." | Sunday School | | Lesson | SEER A GOOD BEGINNING Mark's story of these early days in Jesus' ministry are very much condensed as = compared with the account in Luke, for in- stance. He hurries along in his narrative at a tremendous pace, putting into a sentence what is given at considerable length in some of the other narratives. It would appear as if he were in a hurry to get at his main story in which he tells of Jesus at work in those great deeds of His which show Him to be the Son of God. Our lesson opens with the men- tion of Jesus' temptation, but that had been preceded by His baptism, following which the Voice had spoken hizh words of That was undoubtediy a great experience to Him, but immedi- ately following the joy and ees- tasy of that experience came tHe searching temptation which was|4 His. From the other stories: we learn that the . temptation was threefold in its appeal: first, ap- parently, in His sensuous appetite, urging that He make bread out of | stones; the second to a desire for popularity in seeking to win His end by spectacular means, and the third to something very akin to ambition for power and influence. We must think of these as real temptations, even though that might ncessitate the idea that it would have heen possible for Him to have yielded. Following the temptation and its victory Jesus goes into Galilee where His great preaching minis- try reaily began, But no sooner had He bezun that ministry than He felt His need of disciples to whom He might teach the great truths of His Kingdom in an intl- mate way, and who might, after that preparation, and He had gone from them, carry on the ereat propaganda work of the Kingdom, It was an old method even in Jesus' day and it has never been exceeded even in ours. Great movements are best carled on mot by argument or dis- bh. 2] and acknowledgment. 'eat either way, plainly showing which does n cussion or presentation but by living men who embody and il- lustrate its principles in their lives, The story of the calling {unto service of these first disciples of Jesus is one of tae picturesque incidents in the story of the Mas- ter' lif. It is to be feared that sometimes quite too much is made of the fact that these first disciples were just "humble fish- ermen.," After all, that calling was not quite lacking in standing and dignity, and these men who engaged in it whom Jesus called into His discipleship were more | than likely men of influence and character. They belonged rather | to the middle class, we might say, {and brought into thelr disciple- ship' something of the dignity and the stability that they would nat- urally have. The one thing to notice follow- ing the Master's call was the def- inite commitment that each one made. They didn't say that per- haps some day they would be- come disciples, or that they would give the matter thought and cen- sideration, but the eall wag fol- lowed by its definite acceptance and they went after the Master and became acknowledged and recognized followers. And that points to one thing that is sometimes lacking in the religious life of our time, that definite commitment to the dis- cipleship of Jesus Christ and en- rolment in the list of His follow- ere. And lack of that very thing s0 often involves a very hazy ex- perience of religion and a very ineffectual witnessing to its grace and power. The only stable and teady life in Christian faithful- ness and service is the life that is definitely committed and hag join- ed itself in loyalty and allegiance with Jesus Christ. Having done that, it is not always easy to live out the commitment that has been made, but without the com- mitment steadfastness and fidelity are about impossible. The Church Everywhere By "CLERIC" Religious papers to hand from England have all commented on the American demand for the payment of war-debts. One of the most influential, one indeed always in touch with the ruling class, states the case bluntly: "It 1s well for the Christian to note how firmly established In the world is the tyranny of Mam- mon." This paper shows no of humor, t try to find an excuse for breaking agreements. leader among the Free Churches is evidently disappoint. ed with the United States and alarmed at the prospect of send- ing at this time £29,000,000 out of the country. It makes pub- lic, possibly for the first time, a remark by the late President Taft, which was cheered to the echo in a conference of bankers and business leaders in the late stages of the War. "I hear,"" he said, 'that our Government fis lending very lar®e sums of money to Great Britain. As an American citizen I trust that we shall never ask back a single cent of it." This paper refuses to become either superior or sul- ky, but to pay if necessary and trust to ~ America. Another powerful paper concludes, *"Bri- tain must keep her moral leader- ship In the world." LJ] * the British St. Saviour's Priory, In a squalid section of East London $s a bit of Paradise regained. "Mother Kate," was the name given to. the head of the sister- hood which is in connection with an Anglo Catholic parish, as tar A HAPPY) AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ' EVERYBODY : 11 a.m.--"KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE." 1. The First Chosen--Andrew. A new series on "Frie Jesus" 7 p.m.--"OVER THE THRESHOLD." Bright Music--Happy Services--Everybody Welcom back as 1866. She had five with her living in what had been a workman's cottage, five occupy- ing one room, with the "Mother" sleeping on the table. They laugh at their hardships, saying, "what is possible may be done, and what is impossible must be done." Once their funds con- sisted of a farthing, found in a suit of old clothes, and they sold bottles to the rag-man to buy a dinner of cabbages. Snch ser- vice has. won hearty. support, a fine new building being oun the old ete.' ' A' figure of ths Good Shepherd is over the door, which is never shut day or night. The sisters do their . work without wage and are taken for granted to be able for any piece of re- lief. In the pretty cnapei one at least is always knecling in pray- er for some case of pity or want or struggle. * * % After long and earnest consid- eration the Executive Committee of the Baptist World Alliance decided to postpone Lhe assembly in Berlin, Germany. Consider- able preparation has been made to meet in July, and there will be disappointment hoth in Europe where the visit was ex- pected to bring practizal and in- spirational help, and taroughout the vast membership ' of some 12,000,000 people. In an article reviewing the decision an Amerl- can writer concludes: "God bless Baptists everywhere! God bless John MacNeill and J. H. Rush- brooke as they continue to Pold aloft the Baptist banner!" The former is the well-known Cana- dian, who is president, and the latter is an old country Baptist. who has been secretary for somes years, Dr. Rushbrooke is mar- ried to a German and is able to converse with ease in seven of the European languages. The Baptist Seminary In Ire- land is situated in Dublin and has filled an important place. Its principal, Rev. T.. Harold Spur- geon, is a grandson »>f the fa- mous preacher, « * » The choir belonging to the North Austin Lutheran Church, Chicago has 300 members, On special occasions they turn out in force, otherwise they are di- vided into groups, each having the dates which it is expected to fill, At the recent convention of the American Lutheran Church in Milwaukee, Dr. F. H. Knubel, president of the large sister church, the United Luther- an Church of America, was wel- comed and delivered a brief con- gratulatory address, The sald convention was meeting for the first time since the amalgama- tion of five bodies, namely the Norwegian Lutheran Church, the Augustana Synod, the American Lutheran Church, the United Danish Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Free Church. While noting the finding of the Apprais- al Commission of the inquiry en Missions, this Lutheran body went on record to 'continue to preach to all the world the Gos- pel of Salvation through faith in Jesus Christ alens." » In the British newg the ap- pointment of Rev. John 8. Whale M.A., as principal of Chestnut Congregational College, England, is reported. He is the son of a minister and for some time has been the rising hope of Congre- gationalism. He is only tnir- ty-six and hag occupied the chair of Church History at Mansfield 'College. He goes now to Bris- tol, and has among his predeces- sors in the college Dr. G. Camp- bell Morgan. In recent meei- ings of the Union he made some- what of a sensation by hard knocks upon Modernism, At the conference in Edinburgh of aAn- glieans and Presbyterians, to further the appeal of Lambeth it went about its work quietly, On the motion of Archbishop Temple of York, Principal Martin was elected to the chair, The latter wag one of the wise and strong leaders in the United Free Church during the negotiations for unfon with the Established Church of Scotland. Hs js a son of the manse, is over seven- ty and his fine rich volce is a great ald in a deliberative as- sembly. « ® ® There is hope that the Proiest- antg of France will come togeth- er as the Methodists havo re- cently done in England, and the Presbyterians in Scotland three years ago. At present. the Hu- ® Ld 1 Christian Scienge First Church--64 Colborne 8 SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11 Subject 5 "GOD" 12.10 p.m.--~Sunday School. Wednesday evening o'clock: include testimonies through Christian Science, The Reading Room in the Chie Building is open Tuesda; ay} Saturday afternoons on 2 to 5 o'elox The Bible and Christian Science ture be read, borrowed --_ welcome, - GRACE ; LUTHERAN CHUKCH Rev. A. O. Hahn =~ __ 130 ALBERT ST. SUNDAY, JANUARY 1 ; 11 a.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. : 7 p.m.~Evening Service. Comnilisionet' | HOE | will be conducting services ! in the | SALVATION | ARMY | for seven days i tonight at 8 o'C Watch-Night Service | commencing at 1i pam. i J 11, 8 and ! Sundoy Services 8 7 big i 7.45 pm. genots are split over Modernism and Conservatism, thus. he back their evangelical testi among the French people. § Wilfred Monod, saint and prea er, as he is known to be in Par and a welcomed guest as he 1 Great Britain, is somewhat @ couraged at the slowness of d fellow Protestants to get aw what he calls "the - chalf words" and gather up "the grain of things." He has: for forty years ome Of the active of the Huguenot and preachers. i Ah The British and Forelgn Society is publishing tha of' St. John in the la 5 Lettish Romany. The work. of translation has been done a gipsy, Mr. Lehman, who 1s" & member of the Orthodox Chusight| He was recommended by Argh bishop John of Riga. It Is 8H that about 5,000 gipsieg uxe't dialect in Letavia, besides in Poland and Estonia, . -- » "Would AR to--er -- marry a beautiful' g or a sensible girl?" i "I'm afraid you'll' 'ney able to marry either, old "Why 'not? 4 hie . "Well, a beautiful girl could ( better and a sensible girl WOBA