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h H4 increased and that FE ments will more and The great need in Liberia, Africa, said James L. Sibley, advisor in eduâ€" cation for the boards of societies theére, is the organization of educaâ€" tional centers, to train young people lndletthemurrythowotdof&d Gospel rather than leaving the task 2 02. 100 1 ©m500s nc Indians, who feel they are not having a fair chance, and the governments under which they live are uneasy, too. At least the initial stage <of devising plans for their help ‘has come in more than one republic." | _ Courageous and réemarkable effecâ€" tive missionary work done among the Battaks of Sumatra in the Malay Archipelago was described ‘by Bishop Titus Lowe of Singapore, Straits Settlement. The last 60 years have witnessed there such a turning as has possibly never before been seen in any similar territory, he said, for, in 2_28 t’hcn were 27,500 ‘professed make a most mmd fretor both in world peace a gregt granary and workshop for needs of half the present pm of the world. k it ? "Recently there has beén an unâ€" thetic contact. United, not politically but sympathetically and fraternally, these 21 Americas and Canada would of mutual understanding and "We are hoping that the place of ucation in Africa will lp greatly amanaad 20 4t 4 n I heading for these wide lands. The twentieth century is South America‘s Aires, addressing the annual conferâ€" ence of the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal church. "More than 300,000 pergons ‘crossed the threshold of that city last year," PAGE SIX 0 ’ £) EL . ibtininbmiersncs Je lvldl: ¢ t mhqi’muemwnd.mm without increasing your lighting budget. Yey butier Aqafsq in electric rates and the use of efficient Special Note: The LAMPS You}F Use Shoulc "Fit" Your Lighting Circuit In Africa 60â€"watt and 100â€"watt lamps are furnished wi wornâ€"out lamps with glass intact, or for first ue Oldham ‘ to the Board PUBLIC SERVICE COMPAN OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS _ 51 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Fark j Tel. Highland Park 568 Wm. CGuyot. District Smertatan L.~ 4 be born over * insure 100% lighting value for your money, the lamp must be desi : for-thesamevolhgeu the lighting circuit in your home. | For example, a lamp only Balt m'ong enough your cir. cuit, will burn out in forty: utes, A lamp twi as strong as your circuit requires last many year but would dveyouonlynfourthdt_ light you should have. i M The "Lamp Exchange Service" of this Com is main. tained to furnish tested h i lamps, so that its customers may obtain the 1 benefit of your service, A iamp display in our store e convmicufiythe*mnydal, shnpeaandcolonavaihblef_ your use. Call in and see it & * | THEquestion of‘;fi'hlampsisimpq _4 insure 100% lighting value for your n "And when are they to’E be marâ€" ried ?" £ "Never, I‘m afraid." _ . . um’?» ?‘,‘ . "Well, she won‘t marry ;Lim until he pays his debts, and he{tm'e pay his debts until she marries him." here. It sings for but iven weeks. Doubtless, contact i‘ American standards will make it Ashamed . of itself on this score, {~ he nightâ€" ingale will increase its ;.g.-. put of music materially, Something will have to be done about s Adnal peaks of output in the way of out, The females need ; tt:‘:cyh of emancipation, moreover, foj are without sufficient economitg justificaâ€" tion, being unable to add to the proâ€" duction of song. The Womenâ€"folk among nightingales are till reactionâ€" ary, Adding nothing to the scheme of things except housekeeping and carâ€" ing for the children. . o8 * Nightingales must be uht the unique advantages of yearâ€"round resâ€" idence. Their present se lédule calls for 4,000 mile journey to But up for the winter. The energy| expended should find more useful e sion in some trifling difficulties will have to be met and overcome, iys the Naâ€" tion‘s Business. The bird makes its summer home in but s ‘Rounties of England and has shown ng inclination to change on its own account, It will have to be "sold" on the possibilities America, as well as $ ‘of Eng land, might know the joy of hearing the peerless singer. Ae . 0) Before the project may Well be call ed successful, by stan Several Brought Fr to Florida; Some Sibley said, . NIGHTINGALES the District Superintendent Ke P t charge in ilations, to all "R specially reduced they are | 828Mm¢ i ho fuokd pirie o t the proâ€" thm shall ; menâ€"folk ull':‘;).rtElz:hhl reactionâ€" e cheme of ;.f:nn fld L« and car.| * ‘2"" #AQ L« K | 7 ‘~‘THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ," Mr. Although the Indians ‘have disappeared. one san et+il ~.. I C ues o4 ce coplCe‘s ENqeqe dre snatched the ball out of the air and ran for an unopposed touchdown. Although the play was perfectly leâ€" gal, it was decided by the Brasenose captain g;hat such long distance passâ€" ing would revolutionize the game. Theretorqu the American players were underhand pass in Cornell. | While the astonished Engâ€" lishmen.Jooked on in wonder, Legenâ€" ing the ball, proceeded to shoot it to Legendré by one of the long overhead passes fbr_._!vhlchAhe was famous at "Omzlthemluofanzbyhthu there shall not be forward passing. The E,mi;-hl content themselves with short passes, as in American buhth‘dlhl; On mastering the rule, Pfann and Legendre attempted to add a few American improvements to the game. 2P Create Sensation Alloonutheb.llwputjnto motion in one of the early plays, Leâ€" mdr:!*,ln far off the right end, well out of the range of the customary llllortL El:glhh pass. Pfann, receivâ€" 'Allgfthmmenmm'yum "rugger" for their respective college teams. | Gates at Balliol college, Parâ€" hrdlt u!lgllen.lnd Pfann .n:nn:t. gendre at Brasenose college. C them confess to some bewilderment in getting the hang of the English FOUR AT OXFORD, REPORT peared, one can still see of \\glarpaint around here. erican: Style of Passing Create Sensation, But Is Banned; Too Fast, ; Is Objection â€"â€" and see it, ‘ne American players were to ‘use the _tu{l‘i’tional short . . To the future. might otherwise ‘entirely miss the spirit of Christmas as it is celebrated _ >Banta Claus is already getting in his good "licks" at Onward Mission, the neighborhood house in the Italian district in Chicago which is the joint activity. of the Winnetka Congregaâ€" * negimaing fant waok the fomining t nhfil:(hfl:tmnthu‘winboaeon-‘ tinual round of parties for hundreds of "strangers within our gates" wbol Members Glencoe and Winnetka _« Clubs Busy Bringing Seaâ€" wWOMEN ARE AIDING ONWARD MISSION BUY "I1T 148 North First Street â€" LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE \___ CHICAGO SOLYAY COKE ._____ PETROLEUM CARBON COKE FRANK SILJESTRO Eh perity and AthechoeryNewYur’atim'eomfortmdwarm.thm&ohm a we::e!ftowhrd elcg“ot::n Don‘t let your cgdt::;ry run mth‘?o open grate of yesterday replaced largely Y feeling of good will is as widespread today as ever. C esn 3 * Your Place is no place for waste! IN .A HANDY DRUMâ€"THERE:! The Sinclair dealer in your neighborâ€" hood will be glad to tell you the grade your engine needs now! Let him give you a copy of "Oiling"â€"Sinclair‘s new helpâ€" booklet for motorists, describing and illus trating this sound, commonâ€"sense method of motor oil recommendation. Prow t "For every machine, of every degree of * wear, there is a scientific Sinclair Oil to suitâ€"its speed and seal its power." You know that the more miles your car is driven, the more wear there is in the enâ€" gine. You also know how many miles your car or truck has been driven. Sinclair knows, by the mileage, the average wear there is in the engine and which of the several grades of Opaline Motor Oil is the right grade to seal its power. Ee m io attack waste actively, think about the Sinclair Law of Lubrication: Seals Power at every Degree of Wear ~E war on waste! Waste of powerâ€" of machineryâ€"waste of moneyâ€"esâ€" y in your automobile, truck and OPALINE . It‘s New Year‘s SINCLAIR ten with Mrs. Robert Smith as chairâ€" | among the 15,000 people crowded into _ man. ‘Mrs. Lyman L. Weld is chairâ€"|the eight : blicks which the _ mdami&ov&hhm*mm iders ‘its ter. _ ‘a party ‘for the Jolly Girls club, a|ritory. . B a group of Italian girls of 12 and 18 s un f & years of age. The Walden Road circle| people who Mick ehoif thar Cirne _ has voted 10 to help defray the ¢xâ€"| mas presents to be: to buy _ penses of this party. them with their own next vear. _ in this country. ‘Winnetka and Glenâ€"| Glencoe Union ch mmwbhfibfim%bm,h‘c ested in the Americanization program | Boys‘ clubs.. â€" of Onward Mission are bubbling over| Hunting are chain with plans which will make this the| for the CoWw Boy greatest Christmas in the history at| Moon‘s Sunday sch« the settlement. a treat to a group The Women‘s society of the Winâ€"| 14 years of age. netka Congregational church is giving All in all, it is to a party for the Mother‘s club at Onâ€"| of festivities, an e wnfll.l(rs.AymBodMutheMbfl'U chairman, and also forâ€"the Kindergarâ€"|to spread the int ten with Mrs. Robert Smith as chairâ€"| aman# tho TE MMY ns for a Happy New Year â€" a year full of prosâ€" «_ POCAHONTAS COALS | FRANKLIN COUNTY COALS j BUILDING MATERIAL _\ being â€" the}opportunity to establish contacts and & ARrR F3 THURSDAY, S A V IN ¢ css in piving bm.dl?: a big ten days and Dwight f the party e o k , ~1926 fine of t 3348