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™N PAGE EIGHT EN -- a AOS FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947 " . Mrs. J. V. McNeely : Installs Officers argaret Dawson, missionary from remy will speak' here in the near future, Mrs. Dwight Myers con- . ducted the worship service, Mrs. O. J. Cornish read a story. Nell Elliott Tells Of China in Wartime Nell Elliott, a Canadian who Bnd in Christian social ser- yice under the churches in Hong- king for some years before her in- ternment there, gave & vivid picture of war conditions In China at the meeting of the Afternoon Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. George's Anglican Church in the Parish ~ Hall yesterday afternoon. Ho to pei and a good comed ne Speaker. Rome eo the year 1938 and 1941, literally millions of refugees were driven at 'the point of the bayonet into Hongkong, Miss Elliott related. Her work in those years before Ja- pan entered the war was to help the hungry, clothe the naked 1 the sick. a ea the telephone mes- sige she received at 6:15 am. on Dec. 8, 1941. She was told of Pearl Harbor and station. Then followed terrible days of warfar beginning of & lorig internment. "The speaker paid tribute to the Chinese in the internment camp who very early began organizing schools. The union religious ser- vices gave a what church union can mean, said, and life in in d result- ed in a. richness of experience for some people. "When &x¢hange of prisoners was A¥inged, among the 1,500 selected from camps all over China and elsewhere in the Par East, 65 Can- adians were, selected and she was among them, Chinese medical workers did a fine piece of work dispensing re- Hef, Miss Elliott said. Two Chinese women, 'one a graduate of the Fa- culty of Medicine of the University of Toronto and the other of the school of nursing of the Women's College Hospital, Toronto, came in for a share of praise. The speaker mentioned with ap- preciation the parcels sent by the Canadian Red Cross and bespoke a response to the National Appeal being made this month on behalf of the Canadian Ald to China Fund. The amount asked for is two and one half million dollars. Mrs, 8. W. Wotten moved a vote of thanks to Miss Elliott. Mr. C. A. Walker, A.C C.O., played two pieces, and Mrs. E. J. Weir was pianist for the singing. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Woman Conductor At London Concert . There is no logical reason why women shouldn't be successful as orchestral conductors, but usually they are more efficient in conduct- ing a bus than a symphony orch- estra. One of the very few exceptions to the rule appears to be the American woman conductor, Antonia Bye, who -has just given a conce London with the London Philhar- onic Orchestra. ' "Her treatment of Mons Over- ture, "The Rev. D. M. she '| nimble wits served him well in the Bible Class Honors Retiring President Mrs. Willlam Gibson, past presi- dent of the Golden Links Bible Class of Albert = Street United Church was presented with a gift this year's president, Mrs. Scott, at the annual banquet Wednesday. Miss Mar- ey spoke briefly. Morgan and Mrs. Harry r were in charge of the enter- t, which consisted of mu« games. Prize winners were layton Lee, Mrs. May Henry rs. Gordon Shemilt's team. Mrs. Carl' Morgan was the pianist. The C.G.LT. Mothers' and the C.G.IT. group of Albert Street Church were responsible for the catering. ABBOTT AND COSTELLO +I think I'm going crazy, and all over & pot roast. Why, pot roast is very good for you. 'That's why T think I'm going batty. After I ate the pot I had no appetite for the roast. [in » 28 al] real demonstration of |alis who is the daughter of Mr. and JUDITH LYNN GUNTER Mrs. Fred Gunter, Monk Street. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Books In The Publ ic Library By PHYLLIS A. BROWN ! Canadian books, set in typically | Canadian scenes and recounting actual episodes in our country's col- | orful development, are claiming well deserved praise in ever-in-| creasing numbers, One of these is "The Higher Hill" by Grace Camp- bell, whose literary reputation established by her first Sees, | "Thorn Apple Tree." inspira- tion of both her novels was her birthplace, fam near Williams- town, Glen" ,ry which had been granted ©, her United Empire Loy- t freat-grandfather "in 1784, "The Higher Hill" is the story of a pioneer family in Glengarry, Ont, at the time of the War of 1812. The tale is a bright, skilfully woven tapestry of the lives and loves of the MacAlpins living on their beloved farm called Tulloch Ard (The high knoll). Life Exciting Life there was a continuous round of excitement and boisterous activ- ity, for the lusty spirits of big Rorie MacAlpin's family could not have made it otherwise. Beautiful, im- petuous Meron was as adventurous as her sturdy brothers: restlsss Evan, a fur-trader on the plains; lordly, lovable Peter, who had been with Simon Fraser on his moment- ous exploration of the wild western river which bears his name; shy, dark, serious David and irres-| ponsible and irresistible Hughie, the | fair, bright head among all the dark ones, whose light-hearted enjoy- ment of life was symbolic of the entire settlement in those prosper- ous times. These MacAlpins were truly a high-spirited, winsome lot and are notable in the tale for their stamina, their valor in battle and the tenderness of their domes- tic relations. Wartime Book The publication of this book two years ago coincided with the horror and agony which the entire world was experiencing then. Of special significance at that time was the author's awareness of the emotions of mothers and young wives whose sons and husbands were far away facing dangers to guard their home- land. Mrs. Campbell, who herself lost her twin sons, both members of the RCAF, within one month of each other, illustrates that the problems of the human heart are another. The book deals essentially with the love story of Peter and proud, the loves and enmities of the other characters are interwoven color- fully with this main theme. The tragedy of war disrupts the gay contented lives of Peler and his courageous Felicity; of Hughie and his naive, adoring Tassie; of Meron and her handsome Gavin, whose dangerous and secretive work he was assigned to do, and even of David, the darling of the family. The three brothers set off together for war--Peter to return wiser and more sympathetic; the once light- hearted Hughie to be brought home blind and almost hopelessly embit- tered and ambitionless, and David never to return. Common Human Experience This moving tale is based on the strong foundations of mankind's common experiences and depicts the delightful social customs of an ear- lier day. It strengthens Mrs. Camp- bell's position as a genre novelist in that it reveals her heightened ability to describe scenes graphic- ally, and to evoke lifelike people by artistic portraiture. Particularly skilful are her interpretations of Felicity, a normal girl of the period, of Mathair Anne, the spiritual centre of the household and of Rev. John Bethune, the old Presbyterian minister. The action ranges from Montreal to Lundy's Lane, and froin the gay harmony of everyday life to the untold anguish of wartime Picking Up the Threads Mrs. Campbell illustrates lucidly and humanly ' the attitudes dis- talented Felicity MacKay, although | be Call Collegiate Students resume their abandoned duties and attempt once more to rediscover their vanished hopes and unfulfilled »| their daughter, Davina, Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by this department TELEPBONED Editor Mr, and Mrs. Ross Flintoff and Mr, and Mrs, Jack Roberts have left on a three-weeks' motor trip to Florida. r + & Ice coats the sow. dirty snow is piled in the gutter, the sky is grey and the air is raw, but in a florist's window this morning are daffodils and marigolds! * > % Mrs. G. R. Dulmage, Elgin Street East, received word of a second bereavement in her family on Mon- day when she was notified of the passing of her eldest sister's hus- vand, Mr. George Fort Francis. : * & Major, and "Mis, Nelson Dean, Lloyd Street, attended a reunion of staff officers who served together in France at the Royal York Hotel on Wednesday night. Others in the party were Capt. Stanley Peat, who has just returned from overseas, and Mrs, Peat, and Capt. and Mrs. T. J. Wayland from Montreal, * & Mrs. William Corbett, president, and Mrs, Clifford Umphrey, vice- president of the Oshawa Council of the Scout Mothers' Auxiliaries, were guests on Thursday afternoon of Mrs. John Standing, commissioner of the executive board of the Scout Mothers' Auxiliary of Toronto, "Palestine--a World Problem" is to be the subject of Mr. Herbert A. Mowat's address at the Lyceum Club next Monday at 4 p.m. in St. Andrew's United Church, As Mr. Mowat is the executive director of the Canadian Palestine Committee, he has intimate knowledge of this very important present-day topic. Mr. and Mrs. David Kemlo and of Royal Street, returned yesterday after- noon from a holiday of some months' duration in Scotland. They came by plane to New York and brought with them for a prolonged visit their Scottish niece, Miss Rene Brass. + + Mr, Bob Sweet tod a study on the Book of Ephesians af the first meeting of the year-'of the Calvary Baptist Young People's As- sociation last ay. Miss Edna ambitions, Throughout, the higher hill near the old homestead is the symbol of hopes and ambi- tions and" the living promise that liter fas something yet in store for Felicity and Peter, if they are able to face the future, undaunted by the sorrows of the past and strong with renewed faith in their former ideals. Happy Gang's War Work An Incentive Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222, | held its fortnightly meeting in the lodge rooms with Noble Grand Sis- ter Lena MrcFarlane and Vice Grand Sister Betty McColl in their respective chairs. Regret was expressed that Sicter Gladys Morgan, pianist, and Sister Maud Mann, treasurer, were unable to be present, due to illness in their families. Sister McColl reported on the members who were ill, A complete report of the war work accomplished by the "Happy Gang" during the war years was submitted by Sister Cora Bennett, who said that she thought the "Happy Gang", along with other members of the lodge, should decide on some new project and work to that end. A committee was ap-' | pointed to meet at the home of Sis- ter Booth to draw up plans, One new member was added to the membershop roll by re-instate- ment. Mention was made of the Euchre to be held in the lodge rooms on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 15. Following the closing of lodge bu- siness, lunch was served in the din- ing hall, Death Came; Now Village Squabbles 'The people of Freckleton, Lan- cashire, England, were unified in their grief when they lost sixty souls, thirty-eight of them children, in the tragic crash of a United States Liberator bomber into their Tillage school. That was in August, the same in one generation as in| 1944 To-day the people of Freckleton are divided and bitter--over what the memorial of these victims shall The 1,500 villagers are in two camps; one camp wants a memorial hall for social occasions, the other wants a new school. For two years the rival groups have been collecting money for their own schemes. Now leading villagers, tired of the bickering, are seeking a compromise. . Peacemaker . And the vicar, the Rev. W. Broad- bent, has come forward with one which has the blessing of the parish council, It is that a new school should be built incorporating an assembly hall for village functions, the two sides to amalgamate their funds. Soon the memorial hall commit- tee are to hold another meeting to consider suggestions, But some vil- lagers are not sure that the vicar's compromise will end the strife. Before the Americans left the nearby camp at Warton, from which the ill-fated bomber came, they made and paid for a memor- ial children's playground. Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 En A $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bouekley announce the engagement of their daughter, Ada, to Stewart Allan Thackeray, son of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Thackeray, Roseneath, played by the main figures as they N Ont. ' Thé wedding will take place Wall presidéd, Miss June Walters led iw prayer and Mr. Ron Ed- wards read the Scripture. A sword drill with the key word "Works" was conducted by Mr. Clayton Hurlbert. The "Davids" won, gain- ing ten points for their side. + Last year's i Yt reviewed and an ambitious program was mapped for 1947 at a meeting of the senior members of the Woman's As- sociation of Cedardale United Church. A special Valentine tea 2a3 been planned, and the date will be announced later. Mrs. Frank Singer, Sr., presided. The next meeting will be held on Jan. * Pb Mrs. George Norman, who has been head resident worker at Sim- coe Hall since its inception 12 years ago and has resigned her position, was the guest of honor yesterday at a tea given by the members of the Women's Wel are League in the drawing room at Adelaide House. Mrs. Frank McCallum, president of the League, made the presentation of a green damask occasional chair to Mrs. Norman who gracefully acc- cepted the gift. Miss Vera Moyse poured tea at a table lovely with spring flowers and candles. * -» The following Somers were in- stalled by D.D.G.M. Sister Alice Short, assisted by Sister Rita Thompson, at the regular meeting of Re-echo Lodge, Loyal True Blues, No. 483, on Monday night. Deputy Mistress--Sister Edith Missett; re- cording secretary -- Sister Annie Love; financial secretary--Sister Is- abel Black; treasurer--Sister Isabel Fraser; chaplain Sister Ethel Cockerham; D. of C.--Sister Mild red Clarke; 1st committee--Sister Ina Follest; inside tyler -- Sister Margaret Reddick; ' planist--Sister Annie Kirkbride. Due to illness, Sister Beatrice Hurst coud not be installed as worshipful mistress. D.D.G.M. Sister Alice Short gave the members an encouraging speech and each newly installed officer made a reply. A degree practice will be held at the next meeting and«a pot luck supper by the offi- cers was planned. Sister Ina Fol- lest presided. Contest Question 6 On "Y" Club's Play The sixth and last question in the contest based on the play, "The Im- portance of Being Young," which the "Y" Dramatic Club will pre- sent next Wednesday and Thurs- day nights in Rotary Hall, Centre Street, under the direction of Mrs. Olive C. Fleming, is as follows: Mrs. Eleanor Humphreys donates a scholarship to "Overland College" in the "Importance of Being Young," the "Y" Dramatic Club production. Right or Wrong? To each of the first five persons submitting six correct answers to the questions in this contest, two tickets to the performance will be a Ahoyens Jus be sent by mal e Y.W.C.A. befo - day, Jan, 13. eon No one connected with duction of the bers of their ed to compe Lady Astor Critical Of Silver Prize-Cup When Lady Astor was presenting the prizes at Slough High School she was handed a silver cup to pres- ent to the head girl of Form IVA. the pro- play and no mem- Jhnllies will be allow- held it above her head, and said: "I don't like this. It looks like a beer mug." The headmistress, Miss J. Craw- ford, assured Lady Astor that, al- though it was a tankard, it had never been used for its original pu. - pose. Lady Astor conceded the point, and handed over the cup. on January 24. DU EEL Aer: DIN, | in Lady Astor looked at it critically, Near zero weather put a layer of frost on trees and ground, resulting in this winter scene at Niagara Falls. This view is from Goat Island. a i St. Andrew's W.M.S. Honors Mrs. Wilson Mrs, R. L. Wilson of Angola who expects to return shortly to Africa was presented with cheques at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's United Church at Llewellyn Hall yesterday afternoon, Rev. George Telford installed the officers for 1947 in an impressive ceremony, recalling the aims of the Society. Tea was ser- ved after the meeting by Mrs. J. E. Thompson. When Mrs. Wilson, was calle to the front, Mrs. Gesrge Telford ex- pressed to her the appreciation of the W:M.S. and of all the women's groups in St. Andrew's for the in- spiration she had been during her year in Oshawa and for the great work Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had done in Angola, Mrs. John Russell then presented Mrs. Wilson with a card and a gift of money from the W.M. S. Mrs. W. J. Lorimer, as 1946 pre- sident of the Jessie Panton Evening Auxiliary, and Mrs. Fred Cochrane, leatier of an interested group in the Women's Association, followed with worts of appreciation and cheques. Mrs, Arthur Germond, Treasurer of the W.A. had already sent Mrs. Wilson a contribution from that Society. Mrs. Wilson replied in her vivid, interesting manner, thanking all the groups for their interest. The great need in Angola made all pres- ent wish that the giits had been much larger. After reading the December min- utse, Mrs, H. Allin, retiring secre- tary, handed over her books to the new secretary, Mrs. J. C. Fetterly. Yearly reports of departments, not completed in December, were given: Mrs, C. E Burton reporting for the Community Friendship Depart- ment; Mrs. R. M. Kelly as litera- ture secretary; Mrs. S. G. Storie for the Christian Stewardship depart- ment and Mrs, J. Russell as trea- surer. These reports showed that excellent program had been made and that St. Andrew's W.M.S. had exceeded last year's contributions. Mrs. M. F. Kirkland reported on the missionary teaching being car- ried on in the Sunday School each month, Members. were asked to read over the World Day of Prayer programme as found in the January Missionary Monthly and Mrs. Donald Rutledge was appointed to represent St. An- drew's on the local commitee for the World Day of Prayer, February 21. Messages of thanks for cards sent were received and a letter of thanks from Miss Mary Haig was read by Mrs. C. E. Burton. Mrs. Telford an- nounced an executive meeting to be held at the Manse Wednesday even- ing, Jan. 22. An inspiring service with Bible reading and prayer was. led by Mrs. H. 8. Cobb. A delightful reading "On the Silver Screen," telling of the advance of movies in India, was read by Mrs. Russell Black. "This was taken from Basil Matthews' book, "Tales From Ind'a," and gave a Tih picture of village life in In- d ) An enjoyable social time followed the meeting which was a large one, During this time, Miss Elsie Arrol ied by her sister Ruth at the piano. Tea and dainty refreshments were then served by Mrs, J. E. Thompson. Mrs. M. F. Kirkland poured tea and those serving were the committee in charge: Mrs. A, L. Haverson, Mrs. Charles Yule and Mrs. A, Whitelaw. They were assisted in serving by Mrs. C. A. Sadler and Mrs. Donald Rutledge and little Master Glen Owen whose missionary father was drowned in China and who is mak- ing his home at Llewellyn Hall with his mother and older brother. Hearty thanks were expressed by all the members to the hostess, Mrs. J. E, Thompson. Mobile Canteen Given to Sweden Saint John, N. B., Jan. 8--(CP)-- Miss Cairine Wilson today present- ad to. the wife of the Swedish min- ister to Canada a mobile canteen, Purchased 'during the war years by he Women's Institute of Ontario. The canteen, which iad been used New Brunswick, will become part of a 20-canteen caravan to carry footwear, clothing and other neces- cities to people in needy Buropean countries, Mrs, Per Wijkman, the Cwedish minister's wifé, said in ac- cepting the gift. The caravan will be assembled in Sweden. Miss Wilson is a daughter of Sen- £ ov Cairine Wilson of Ottawa, and " ,*ndrews, N. B, who is president ol the Ottawa branch, the Swedish ' Save the Children Fund. rn played violin selections, accompan- |' Lilly Dache's Hats Determine Fashions By IRIS WILSON Canadian Press Staff Writer New York, Jan. 9 -- (CP) -- Lilly Dache's. millinery collection for Spring, one that sets the style for all other New York designers, again has proved that a Dache creation is a masterpiece. Her ghapeaux are exquisite in line and color, or fich texture and in- Install Officers Of Kinette Club Mrs. George Russell and her 1947 executive committee were offi cially installed by Mr. H. E. ("Herb") Robinson, president of the Kinsmen Club, at the regular dinner meeting of the Kinette Club last Tuesday evening. S Mr. Robinson impressed upon each officer the seriousness of her duties as a part of the executive triguing design and featuring de- tachable trimming (giving aid to| {fe budget-minded miss), This! tfimming serves a two-fold purpose | --@s a delightful decor with hats, or as a glamorous flower-studded v gwithout a hat. Gayly-colored bl@Scms are scattered freely and caught in the mesa of heavy veil- ing. The ultra-feminine touch has been accentuated. Everything is lightness and fragility for spring. Hats are lavishly trimmed with flowers and feathers in the form of corsages attached to yards of tulle veiling and chiffon, to be worn swathed about hat brims or flowing in leng scarf ends. Other corsages, which are really elaborate hat pins, may be transposed to the coat lapel. High-Low Silhouette The high-low silhouette which Mme. Dache cites as the transition between the present day, back-on- the-head hat and the next logical fashion, comes down to a low point on the right cheek so as to cover the ear, helmet fashion, and con- centrates trimming of ribbon, flow- ers or feathers high on the orpo- site side. Elliptical lines in sailors, turbans, berets and larger-brimmed has emphasize widilh at the sides My shortening the frcnt and back. Al- though small, head-hugging shapes predominate, medium-sized brims are stressed for tailored wear as well as in dressier versions to replace the huge cartwheels for afternoon and evening wear, Green Leads Green--perhaps the shade of green almonds--seems to be taking the lead as the most fashionable color. But many hats are to be in delicate pastels or translucent neu- trals; tender pink, a neutral called turtledove, soft blues and beiges. Now and then theie's a darker ac- cent of raspberry. Lots of white will be seen and sce striking blacks. Fabrics and trimmings will be more luxurious and beautiful since before the war--gossamar horse- hair, starched iace, candy straws, lace-overstraw effects, toyos, mil- ans, glowing taffetas, smooth satins in solid colors and brilliant stripes. Note: Prices start at $75 and work upward--rapidly. For quick and fast results committee, urging each to help to the utmost of hee Ability, never fiagging, never failing. 4 The CIlid as a whole he compared to a college football team. The mem- bers are the cheering section, the committee the team and the presi- cent the captain. Each member of the club endeavours to give her fullest support to the team and to the captain, the team to give its fullest support and ability to the captain, and the captain in turn to promote the success of thie whole team. The new executive committee is as follows: Past president, Mrs. J. R. Reeve; president, Mrs. George Rus- seil; vice-president, Mrs, James Cle- ments; secretary, Mrs, W, J. Gra- ham; treasurer, Mrs. C. M. Strome; directors, Mrs. R. E. Cox, Mrs. J. B, Caske and Mrs. Lorne Irwin At the conclusion o! the installa- tion, past president, Mrs. J. R. Reeve, was presented with a corn- flower bowl by Mrs, Alex Fraser in appreciation of her excellent service during the past year. Boldness Gains Happy Reward #Five British girls, cne married to an ex-G. I, the others engaged to former U. S. soldiers, who had waited a year for a ship to America and expected to wait a good deal longer, walked boldly into the Cun- ard-White Star offices in Liverpool and asked: "What about a passage to America?" The official raised an eyebrow and replied: "You can sail tomorrow afternoon in the Fran- conia if you like." The girls' million- to-one gamble had come off. And so on the following afternoon the girls --Mrs. Mary Young, of Wolverhamp- ton; Miss Gladys Brumby, of Man» chester; Miss-Doris Elizabeth Buck- ley, of Stafford; Miss Alfreda Daw, of Fairway, Stafford; and Miss Vera Thomas, of Elmesthorpe. Lei- cestershire--left England. A Detrol nter took a painting job at a ea hotel to pay for his room and board, although he had $1,100 in cash tucked away in some other hotel in the city. He had left the money with a hotel clerk while he went out to take a look at the city, then forgot the name and location of the hotel, use Times-Gazette classified ads. Mrs. J. M. Taylor Leads W. A. Group Mrs. J. M. Taylor became leader of the West Group of Centre Street United Church Woman's Associa- tion at an election held at the Jan- vary mesting last Tuesday, Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Alexander Blvd, was hostess to the 30 members present, and Mrs. F. E. Graham conducted the election. Other officers elected were: As- sistant group leader--Mrs, Hubert Bateman; secretary--Mrs, Thomas Solomon; treasurer -- Miss Flora French; pianist--Mrs, EW, Dear- . born; assistant pianist--Mrs, Her- bert Goodwin; press reporter--Mrs. Walter Manning. Mrs. Hubert Bateman had charge of the devotional period and gave a ieading. Mrs. Taylor read the Scripture lesson, and Mrs. Goodwin gave a reading, "Happy New Year." The yearly financial report present- ed by Miss Flora French was most gratifying. Plans for the year's work were made. It was decided to hold a rum- mage sale next Tuesday. The host~ ess and her committee served lunch, and a social hour followed. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 4 at the home of Mrs. W. J. Anderson, William Street West. Lady Mountbatten Honors Canadians A silver cigaret box arrived from Lady Mountbatten and her head- quarters staff of St. John in Lon- don, for Miss Margaret MacLaren, lady superintendent-in-chief of the St. John Ambulance Brigade in Can- ada, and Mrs. T. W. Gilmour, for- mer lady superintendent-in-chief. The inscription on the box is as follows: "To the lady superintendents-in- chief for the Dominion of Ganada, who served in London, 1942-1946, from Edwina Mountbatten and her headquarters staff, in 'grateful )ap~ preciation of the help given all theatres of war by members off the nursing-divisions, St. John bu- lance Brigade of Canada." J id Baronet Given Fine «Far Taking Revenge Grant, 56- Sir George McPhers Ere of Ballin- year-old farming baro! dalloch Castle, Banffsh like women wearing hi theatre, especially when sitting in front of him, Last time a woman sat in{ 8 seat immediately in front of Sir asked her to remove her he could not see the show." | She refused. So he lea ward and burned her fur c his cigarette. The result was that Siy George was filed £4 at Aberdeen for malicious mischief and a breach of the peace. \ For Mrs. Rhodes, of South Anderson-drive, Aberdeen, Whose hat Sir Gec _: objected to, it was stated she was wearing a Very. low hat because she wanted t¢ give no trouble to the people behind: USE OF SALT ESSENTIAL Ottawa, Jan. 3 -- Need for the addition of small quantities of 10- dized salt in food for peoplé those parts of Canada wherg; is not sufficient natural salt ¥§ soil or water supplies, is stressed a bulletin from National Health 4nd Welfare. It is suggested that tors be consulted, and, if neces » salt be taken to prevent siitfple goitre, IN 2 SECONDS ASPIRIN LEASES ncn PAIN 2d for- t with ere STARTS WORK + GENUINE ASPIRIN MARKED THIS WAY Exir HATS Every Ladies' Hat in the Store Must be Sold. Regular $5.95 Out They Go! ... These Dresses Sold Regularly Up To 6.95 All Sizes & Styles Qut They Jo! «es 1.00 LOOK AT THIS! L.00