The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a eae Eee im Fashion TFancies An Evening Cape of Unusual Charm and Luxuriousness. An interesting shirring treat- ment on shoulders and back is a feature of this lovely evening cape of ivory velvet. Which fa- bric, by the way, is becoming smarter each season for formal wear. The collar and cape band are of sable, lending a rich contrast to the cape. Worn over an ivory satin gown the cape adds the note of luxury so important in the formal mode for this season. A Simple Afternoon Dress That is Distinctive 4 =3/ Brown and beige are no rare combination--this union of colors has been employed a good many years--but here these smart shades are patterned in novel fa- shion. The dress itself is of dark brown broche satin, the cuffs, vest and yoke of rosy beige. The uneven hemline, so flattering to the figure, is achieved here by a wrap-around skirt. The whole model is cleverly designed and unusually attractive. The Family Herald and Week- ly Star of Montreal, holds a re- cord for subscribers renewing -voluntarily and continuously year after year. After all it is not sur- prising when one considers the quantity and quality feast the readers are given each week and at a price ridiculously low--$1 a year or three years for $2. To oor It's Like Summertime in Cali- fornia A Glorious Place to Spend the Winter In Sunny California you will find wonderful place to spend a month or two this winter. It is aland of unequalled climate, of high mountains, of colorful des- erts and fascinating cities. Sumptuous hotels at the many resort centres along the Pacific Coast will make your stay a pleasant one. Many visitors to California plan their itinerarv via the North Pacific Coast. The beauty arid cosmopolitan character of Van- couver and Victoria -- Canada's famous far western cities, make the journey enjoyable and inter- esting. Complete information regarding ~ California--fares, accommodation and literature, gladly supplied by any Canadian National Railways Agent. 30-t.£. THE &HYMING [Sens Little Waves Ilong to go where white ships sail, Where great waves dash and die; To face the tempest, gale, Fierce winds, waves mountain- high. And I would see earth's fabled lands, Its cities strange and far; Would know the spell of desert sands, Glimpse Barh and Zanzibar. But here the little waves that creep Along the shining beach Have lulled my longings all to sleep With tender, whispered speech. And at my feet these waves have brave the cast, where mimic eddies whirl, From out old ocean's caverns vast, Its rarest gift, a pearl! Love's Way Question: How can one hold love? know That, like all lovely things, Love has its tides that ebb and flow, Its autumns and its springs. I know your shining locks will change 2 Sometime from gold to gray, But must your heart grow cold and strange, Forgetful of today? I would have love stay still the same While stealthy years creep by; No fitful wave, no mounting flame That needs must ebb, or die. Dear, I Answer: Love is not held by any tie, By any bolt or bar; Who fetters love must see it die Of longing for a star! But if, like yours, a heart would know How constant love can be, Then he must loose it, let it go, Untrammelled, joyous, free! PAST YEAR A RECORD _ FOR DOMINION LIFE A fifteen per cent. increase in new business over the preceding year, is the record established by the Dominion Life Assurance Company of Waterloo during 1928. With actually $30,033,000 of business recorded for the twelve months, the company exceeded the high objective set at the be- ginning of the year, at the same time showing an increase in busi- ness of more than $4,000,000 over the preceding year. Although enjoying steady, con- sistent development since its es- tablishment forty years ago, the growth during the past ten years has been particularly phenomen- al--the Company having quadru- pled in size during the decade and now having over $125,000,000 of insurance in force in Canada. Temiskaming % Northern Ontario Railway TRAIN SERVICE The CONTINENTAL. LIMITED, Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between Montreal and Vancou- ver, daily, operating through Sleeper between Cochrane and Toronto. These trains use Canadian National Railways station at North Bay. TRAINS Nos. 46 and 47--Through ser- vice daily, between Toronto and Timmins, al- so to Rouyn and Noranda, Que., operating Par- lor Cafe Service between North Bay and Tim- mins. Through Pullman Sleeper operated be- tween Toronto and Timmins, also between Toronto, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. These Trains use Canadian National Railways sta- tion at North Bay. TRAINS Nos. 17 and 18--Daily except Sunday service between North Bay and Coch- rane, operating through Sleeper between Tim mins and Montreal. These trains use Cana- dian Pacific Railway station at North Bay. LOCAL SERVICE between Cobalt, Foun- tain Falls and Silver Centre, Monday, Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday. Connections at Earlton Jct. for ELK LAKE daily except Sunday. Connections at Englehart for CHARLTON daily except Sunday. Connections at Swastika daily with Nipis- sing Central Railway for KIRKLAND LAKE, LARDER LAKE, CHEMINIS, ROUYN, and NORANDA, Quebec, and Intermediate Points. % Connections at Porquis Jct. for IROQUOIS FALLS, daily. TRI-WEEKLY SERVICE between Coch- rane and Island Falls Jct., leaving Cochrane at 8.30 a.m., arriving Island Falls Jct. 11.20 a. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; leaving Island Falls Jct., 12.20 p.m., arriving Coch- cane 3.10 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- nrday. See current Time Table or apply to any T % N. O. Rly. Agent for full particulars. A. J. PARR, Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agt., North Bay, Ont. TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT ALL OVER CANADA IS STRONGLY WAGED The Canadian Tuberculosis As- sociation, an organization which is working towards the stamping} out of the dread disease, has 1s- sued this week its annual state- ment of activities for the year | passed. In expressing gratitude| for the assistance granted during the year, some interesting statis- tics are given. The Association sold forty-five million Christmas seals in 1928, accounting for a large part of their revenue. Other statements are given as follows: Nineteen hundred and twenty- eight has been one of the great- est in actual accomplishment our work has enjoyed. Our Associa- tion has handled $101,790, and created with this sum by direct co-operation an additional turn- over of $215,000, by local com- mittees from the Atlantic to the Pacific. We assisted thirty-five doctors who occupy leading positions in eight provinces in Canada in the anti-tuberculosis campaign, to visit thirty-six institutions in En- gland, Wales, Scotland, France, Italy and Switzerland, caring for all types and phases of tubercu- losis handicap, and to attend twenty-seven tuberculosis field work activities in the same coun- tries. The Department of Indian Af- fairs has received splendid credit in England for progress in tuber- culization of the Plains Indians and is launching further helpful machinery in British Columbia. The Three Rivers Demonstra- tion is passing from_ the five years of successful activity to a two year extension. Three addition- al full-time members have been added in 1928 to the personnel. Further help in Quebec has been approved by our executive in in- creasing expert diagnostic facili- aot Health Service } of the Canadian Medical | Association YOU -- YOURSELF Last week it was pointed out that the beginning of the year 1s, according to custom, a natural time for stock-taking, and that it would be a good idea for each knowledge gained" by this early stage that ment is so effective an judge of its need. Be a health family physician, not liest signs of disease. client years It is at | that d that good | Street, Toronto, will be answered. to of your a patient. results are secured, but treatment cannot be secured unless the doc- tor is given the opportunity of'amination, which is the best im- experience and training, to detect surance for a year's health anda the changes which are the ear- year's well-being. Questions concerning Health, addressed to treat- the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be an- twered. No one has a right to dictate to you what you shall do, but the whole world is permitted to scoff Start the year with a health ex- if you do nothing. family to devote the time neces- sary for health-stock-taking of its members. This week, we speak to our readers about themselves. What we say is meant for the person who is reading this article, not for someone else in the family. Do you know in what condition your body is? During the past year, did you go to your doctor and ask him to give you a health examination, or are you one of those who wait until they are sick before they think of their doctor? How.many of your friends died during the past year, who thought, until a short time before they were stricken, that there was nothing wrong with them? We do not wish to cause you to worry about yourself, but we do wish to make you realizeyou are not able to say that, just be- cause you feel well, there is nothing wrong with youor with any part of your body. It is good and desirable to feel well, but if you want to keep right on feel- ing so, the thing to do is to have yourself examined and so make sure that there is not something gradually developing which will temporarily put an end to your feeling well. Go to your doctor, not because you are ill, not because you fear some hidden disease, but because you feel well and because you want to keep well. It requires ties. the skill of a physician, the EDISON MAZDA LA © GUDUN COMO TLUTRC & NSIDE are six Edison Mazda Lamps . . - a home assortment to replace burnouts. Just pay for the lamps and obtain a toy house that will delight the children. EDISON MAZDA PINSIDE FROSTED 4 FROSTED LAMPS AcCANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC DRODUCT cars in its price range. Coupe 2... Sedan Two-Door Sedan Four-Door De Luxe Coupe . Roadster and Touring Car Prices Unchanged: Roadster $850; Touring Car $870 pressive power and performance--are even more conclusive, even more empha- tic of the Chrysler management's deter- mination to give quality and value far P.O. Box 261 All prices f. 0. b. Windsor, Ontario, i $820 $30 15 25 40 860 890 870 ladi: dard factory YMOUTH The FULL-SIZE Car in the Lowest-Priced Field w Lower Prices NEW PRICES 4 OLD PRICES $850 875 915 910 (freight and taxes extra) In the past, scores of thousands of buyers seeking the greatest dollar-value, have purchased Plymouth--on the basis of simple comparison and contrast with other At these new lower prices, the contrasts that Plymouth presents--in all-round economy of operation and up- keep, combined with full-size, weatherproof hydraulic 4-wheel brakes, modern engineering, im- $820 AND UPWARDS, F.O.B. WINDSOR ONTARIO in advance of anything else in the lowest-priced field. This most significant reduction in Plymouth prices is thus in keeping with Chrysler ideals, while passing on to purchasers the benefits that accrue from hugely increased production. See the Plymouth! Drive it--and try to match car market. G. W. PERRAM Haileybury Phone 63 it in quality and value. We believe you will find these new low prices remove Plymouth further than ever from any other offering in the greatest motor (01)