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sh* (Central Standard Time> ""7* <X0,O,1C CkmWZ^. Sundays: 8:00; 10:30. V ^ f Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10j||r . Weekdays: 6:45 and 8:00. 1 ; j First Friday: 6:30 and 8:001 ^^Confessions: ' * Saturdays: 8:00 p. m. and 7:60 p. m * ,••, Thursday before First Friday. „ *, After Mass on Thursday, 3:00 p. m and 7:00 p.m. j4't* ' Ma^r. C. S. Nix, pastor, 7*%' St. Patrick's Catholic Chit* v^.^Masses: Sundays: 8:00; 10:00. ... Weekdays: 7:30. . • First Fridays: 7:30. \.,_i • >•: 9/t;First Friday, Communion dis S; „ tributed at 6:30, 7:00 and before 1 «*> * and during the 7:30 Mass. >)!j^|Caitffssions: ' Saturdays: 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.?n. Tharsday before First Friday: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke, pastor. St. John's Catholic Church, Johnsbarg glasses: t ^ Sundays: 8:00; 10:00. i Holy Days: 7:00 and 1:0*. ^ Weekdays: 8:00.^':..',.' First Fridajh 8^, '* 'Confessions: j-t.c":...:-"; . •K Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:30. ; Thursday before First Friday: 2:30 ' : -^and 7:80. upt+h'X *. ^'^fkev. A. J. Neidert, pastofe' v Community Church S&mlay School: 10 a.m. Morning Sermon: 11 a.m. Epworth League: 7:80 p.m. Rev. A. W. Blood, pastor. / Lutheran Evangelical Qtaftfc* Sunday Service: 2:15 p.m. l***> Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pastor. St. Peter's Catholic Church, Spring Grove Masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:80 and 9:00. ' Weekdays: 8:00. , First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:15: Thursday before First Friday: 2:80 and 7:15. Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. Arctic *%" Use Cathedral Worship in Small Edifice j. Constructed by Native -• Labor at Aklavik. $2.00 to $10.00 Gash for. Dead, Down and Crippled HORSES and CATTLE Dead Hogs and Sheep removed free! MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. Tel. Woodstock 1624-M-l or Dundee 10--Reverse Charges McHENRY FLORAL CO. •I -- Phone 608-R^l -- OnetJfle South of McHenry on Route 31. Flowers fer all eoeaeions? World's best low-priced stapler. Pins, Staples, Tacks. Built of LIFETIME steel Rubber treads. $1.50-100 staples FREE. With Teck-Remover, Cufict, m*4 ftm ihfhr. Um 1 •faM --S/&6" . 1/14" l«f. t onty. |2JO--«S0 •tapha FUI; HX4M",P)Mh|airi Sl«yfcia. HjSO 400 rtisln RIB. AKLAVIK, NORTH WEST TERRITORY.-- Far up beyond the Arctic circle, on the barren shores of the Arctic sea, stands the most northerly cathedral in the British empire, recently dedicated by the Most Reverend D. T. Owen, primate of all Canada. Situated at the mouth of the vast Mackenzie river, waterway to the north, the little cathedral is in some ways reminiscent of the days when such towering piles as Cologne, Strasbourg and other famed cathedrals were built. For Aklavik cathedral, perhaps no monumental edifice such as the cathedrals of the Old World, was in truth built with love by the hands of those who worship in it, Eskimos and Indians. With a white carpenter supervising, all work was done by the natives, who crowd into it each Sunday for the three services. Furs Their Italy Wealth. At the dedication the natives brought with them the only wealth they know--furs. As they trooped into the cathedral, clad in tribal regalia, the head of each native family came forward and placed on a pile near the door a fresh muskrat skin as an offering. The pile of skins, symbolic of the faith of the natives, was blessed by the Rt. Rev. A. L. Fleming, Anglican bishop of the Arctic. Two natives, Fred Lester, an Eskimo, and Jim Edwards, an Indian, also participated in the services. Both arc studying for the ministry and ai~p lay readers. Services at the cathedral are held in three languages--English, the Tukudh tongue of the Loucheau Indians and Eskimo. Each Sunday for miles around the flat, barren country surrounding the cathedral is heard the somber tolling of the quarter-ton bell in the tower. A strange sound to be heard in the silent northland, it brings the Sabbath and the passing of time to a land that only a short time ago knew neither God nor the meaning of the word time. To the Eskimos £nd the Indians it is something new. To the furred Royal Canadian Mounted police on duty in the post, to the white doctors, trappers, traders, and other emissaries of empire it brings a touch of home, perhaps a little French-Canadian village or a small town on the vast prairies. Or to some, perhaps, the sound of a similar church bell tolling in a little far-away English country village. Native Children in Choir. The cathedral choir is faithful in service, attending practices as well as the thrice repeated Sunday services. Composed entirely of native children, it is directed by a few white teachers. Hanging inside is a large painting delivered at the dedication services by Miss Violet Teague of Melbourne, Australia. It depicts in terms of the savage northland the birth of the Christ-child and the presentation nf gifts by the Three Wise Men. Bundled in furs, the Mother and Child are shown receiving the gifts of pelts from the wise men, the "Epiphany of the Snows." Two reindeer stand i in the background, while a "Mountie" watches, holding a pair of Eskimo dogs in leash. Kipling wrote 45 years ago that "There's never a law of God nor man runs north of '53.' " Aklavik Cathedral has changed this. The scarlet clad mounted police have long since brought the law of the British empire to Aklavik. Now the law of God is there. SOCIAL SECURITY OUTFIT Foreign Paintings Kept In United States by War NEW YORK.--Because of the international situation foreign museums which have loaned paintings to the Masterpieces of Art exhibition at the World's fair have asked exhibit directors to keep the paintings until further instructions are sent. Cabled requests to that effect have been received from directors of the Louvre, the National Gallery of London and the Rijksmuseum of Amsterdam. Pictures in the art exhibit from these three museums represent $2,500,000 worth of art. •Perry T. Rathbone, director of the exhibit, has informed other lenders that no shipments will be made either now or at the* close of the fair, without specific directions. "We have no objections to retaining custody of the foreign pictures as long as the owners may wish," he said. Historical Tidbits Are « Found in Records Survey BOSTON.--Factual tidbits uncovered by research workers for the federal historical records survey of the WPA: Galloping a horse on the streets of Boston 277 years ago was unlawful, punishable by a fine of three shillings, fourpence. It was felt that "violent riding" would endanger the lives of children. A license to practice medicine, issued by Ferdinand and Isabella to Diego Vaeza in Loca, Spain, in 1517, is one of the prized possessions in the private collection of Lee M. Friedman, Boston attorney. TODAY'S Dr. Barton All X«0«ii«if Information fbs Social f •entity Roeord* Beggars Refuse Work Beggars take in up to $15 a day In New Delhi, India, according to € report of the unemployment aid committee. Their most profitably I time is just before Christmas. Soma j refuse jobs because they can mak( more by begging. The committee i« trying to find work for Europeans. Hie Plaindealer Theodore Boyd of Los Angeles, complained to police that his. wife tried to make their dog bite him.; Cod-Liver Oil Valuable for Vitamins A, D By DR. JAMES W. BARTON I HAVE spoken before of a boys' preparatory school where perhaps 10 of every 100 boys took cod-liver oil after each meal. The c o d-1 i v e r oi! seemed to give strength to ward off colds of nose, throat and chest. These boys stated that they had been taking cod-liver oil during the cold months as long as they could remember. Their mothers tcld them that if they took cod-liver oil they would "grow big and strong." This was before the discovery of vitamins and that cod-liver oil strengthened the body and warded off ailments because of the vitamins A and D which it contains. Experiments on rats showed that if placed on a good or complete diet except that the diet did not contain vitamin A, gnm-th stopped, weight was lost and eye disease developed. By adding vitamin A to the diet, there was an increase of growth, and the eye disease disappeared. Fortunately vitamin A is found in other substances than cod-liver oil-- vegetable^ oils, root and green vegetables, and in husks of c o r n and ( r a i n , milk, eggs and butter. What about vitamin D, the other vitamin in cod-liver oil? It is this vitamin that is so necessary to the growth of bone. When I graduated in medicine, rickets (bent bones) due to lack of lime, was a common sight on the street and in outdoor dispensaries. Today rickets is rare, due to the knowledge that vitamin D builds bone. Cod-Liver Oil Main Source. „ While certain plants can be put under sun lamps and give more vitamin D and likewise cows give more vitamin D by use of sun lamps, the main source is still cod-liver oil. There are, of course, various foodstuffs-- bread, milk and others--containing vitamin D. Also vitamin D tablets can be obtained at the drugstores. There is thus no reason \yhy vitamin D cannot be obtained wlien necessary. It is unfortunate that vitamin D is not found in sufficient quantities in the everyday foods, most of which contain the other vitamins-- A, B, C, E and others. While adults do not need cod-liver oil to the same extent as children, it is a valuable help in ailments which cause loss of weight because it has so much food or fuel value. A tablespoonful of cod-liver oil contains 360 calories, which is about one-quarter of the daily calories necessary for a woman and one-fifth for a man doing light work. • • • Correct Diet Will Help Anemia lO OW that liver and liver extract A are being used so much in anemia you are not hearing or reading so much about remedies to enrich the blood. Unfortunately also you do not hear or read so much about blood-making foods as formerly, yet the right kinds of food may be all that is necessary to bring the blood up to normal strength. In former days, the strength of the blood was estimated by the amount of iron contained in the red corpuscles and this is still very important, but in many cases of anemia the great need is the substance which matures or develops the red corpuscles themselves. It is this sybstance--found in liver--which increases the number' and completes the development of the red corpuscles. As long as liver or liver extract is taken, the streng£k~o{~tt»e blood is maintained. It is these two substances--iron and the substance found in liver-- that are in general use in anemia. Anemia Treatment Outlined. Dr. M. M. Wintrobe. Baltimore, in New International Clinics, after outlining the various types, causes and methods of treatment of anemia, says: "A good diet is a very necessary help in anemia. Proteins--meat, eggs, fish, cereals--and iron are needed for the formation of haemoglobin and also certain vitamins. All these substances can be given ;n the form of natural foods to which 'is added, in some cases, brewer's yeast. The diet should include whole liver, kidney and red meats, eggs, fruits such as apricots, peaches, prunes, apples, grapes and raisins; vegetables such as beat greens, spinach, cabbage, asparagus and Net- '.uce; and whole grain cereals." The thought then in the prevention or correction of anemia is to undergo examination by your physician and dentist, so that no infection is allowed to reduce the strength of the blood, and to 'feat the foods mentioned above as they^are rich in iron, minerals, and vitamins. (Ke)e«e*d by Western Newspaper Volga.> VOLO Conrult The Volo Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Frank St. George Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker attended the funeral services for Mrs. Cora Rich at Sycamore, 111., Saturday. Mr. and* Mrs. Leslie Davis of Sl&cum's Lake were Wednesday evening, guests of Mrs. Sarah Fisher. Mrs. Frank (St. George enjoyed lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kruppa in Evanston Friday. The Volo Cemetery Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh O'Brien Thursday, February 1. Community Night was held lit the: Volo public school Friday evening! Mrs. Arthur Dillion and Mrs. Charles Miller were in charge of the refresh*' ments. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker were dinner gi'ests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunker at Marengo Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Fisher is confined toi her bed with an attack of pneumonia Mrs. B. L. Clinge and daughter, Evelyn, of Barrington were Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey. Mrs. Leo Schmitt is visiting friends: in Waukeg-an for a few days. The Volo Cemetery Society met at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson on,' Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing auction five hundred and bunco. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Walter Crook and Mrs. Ray Hafer returned to their homes here Friday after attending Farm anc! Home Week at Urbana the past week. Mrs. Alvin Case is confined to his home at this writing due to illness. Mrs. Leonard Peterson and Rev. R, C. Hallock of Wauconda visited Mrs. Sarah Fisher Saturday. Shirley Ann, Ruth Lea and June Adell Dunker were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunker at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Boucher of Libertyville were Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Dowell. Mrs. Bettray and children, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred SeyfTerth, Sr., Orra Belle Bettray, Mr. and Mrs. Einspar, Mr. and Mrs. C. McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. C. Yfchet, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klabough, all of Lily Lake. Mrs. Thomas Klabough and daughter, Kathleen, were Chicago visitors at the home of hey mother, Mrs. Nora McCalla, Thursday. Youngsters and older folks have been enjoying themselves ice skating at Lily Lake. Wkh a flood light, they ha^e enjoyed skating almost every evening for tie put few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. McDermott wen Woodstock visitors Monday. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Hartman of Chicago. Bed Sea's Oeler Ths Red tea is so called because the red color imparted to the •Mrf»ce water of certain portions of One sea by millions of tiny onecelled plants. The term black is applied to the Black sea because of the fogs which obscure it during, certain seasons of the year and because it is regarded as inhospitable by the mariners who sail it. i LILY LAS* A double surprise birthday party was held at Vachet's Saturday evening in honor of^the birthdays of Alfred SeyfTerth and granddaughter, Orra Belle Bettray. Sinking and dancing were enjoyed by all the guests and a lovely lunch was served. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wishhofv-? er, Mr and Mrs. Seyfferth, Mr. and * Oniwaidlj, your telephone may seem. 'Much the same as it was last year -- or the year before. But every year it brings better •ex vice into your home, your office or vnur •hop -- and offers you greater value for the nnall amount it costs. The Illinois Bell Telephone Company, never gives up its search for better and more efficient equipment and methods of operation. In this it is aided by the research ookthe same . BUT THERESA DIFFERENCE of the great Bell Telephone Labor**. ' lories. Connections are made more quickly. Your voice is carried more clearly. Service *D* lti»m~inrt iAna in epii*t c_ vi -U1U AI.- - higher costs the Company has had to meet Oontinuous improvement in equipment and Ibethods has kept its price so low and it# Usefulness so great that telephone service iip^., one of the best bargains in your budget. II , you haven't* a telephone, order one today. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE tOMPANY BLAKE Extenite a Personal Invitation to Motorists of this City! \ 1ETDS SHOW YOV THE CAR ENGINEERS RAVE ABOUT/ ARE you trying to dfecide what car gives you most for your jfl. money? Would you like expert advice from men who know car values? Then consider this: 4,061 engineers bought Dodge cars in the la*t twelve months!\ Here is the supreme test of a motorcar. Men whose life yrork is engineering--men who know a great car when they see it--not only praise Dodge, biit buy it for their own use in preference to other cars. | But the 1940 Dodge gives you more tlian great engineering. It gives you greater room, greater luxury, more new ideas than any other car in Dodge history. And most important of all, itgives you the traditional dependability and quality workmanship which have been cherished by Dodge owners for 25 years! Have you inspected this 1940 Luxury Liner? Come in and let us demonstrate it. And remember, Dodge sells for just a few dollars more than small cars! t October, 1938, through September, 1939. Lmtmat Tw ia M a i e r §m»m, UMMa N e t w a r f c , Ew| I k m i q , I h l l P COMFORT ZONE m NEW FULL - FLO A TfMO HI DEI Wheelbase is longer, wheels are moved backward, seats forward so that now all passengers rid* in the gloriously buoyant "SCOTCH DYNAMITE I" That's what we call this amaring Dodge with its sensefional economy that saves yon moQpp •very mile you drivel DOLLARS "•odard Transport d'°caltaxe. ..WCttCE IMS Dodge 3-door 8edan S815, delivered la Detroit.* PODGE ENGINEERING GatsMt/ung&tmf BLAKE M^TOR SALES JPhone 156 Pearl Stmt