«geCloth and Serviet verly | n le arranged in two toned effects - in colorings" of gold, copen, peach, on white ground. Special at $1.50 i FANCY GIFT TOWELS priced at 65c,, 75¢. and $1.00. We have been for- tans i rocuring s a very Special lot of hand enbroidered all linen esign ovely colorings. These always a) peal-as useful Christmas gifts. Feature values at 66c¢., 75e¢., $1.00 Jor YOUR INTIMATE FRIENDS--SILK LINGERIE ° ty trimmed Gowns, of Rayon Silk with beautiful lace or WL 7, Ir mme at $1. 69, $1.98 and $2.95. Silk Petti-Knickers, lace trimmed. A beautiful garment, $2.19 Rayon Silk Bloomers, all shades and sizes. Wonderful value, 98c. A REAL CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Note the price, 5 for $1.00 Just in time for Christmas--Pure Linen Handkerchiefs in all white and fancy colored borders--lines that would. sell in the ordinary way at 25c¢ and 35¢ each. + A real bargain- for early shoppers at 5 for $1.00. NOTE PAPER : . gif for al the. ah 3 i Majo Beautiful Note Paper, nicely boxed. A practical gift at 39¢ to mother and lied the pours forth enjoyment for all. CUP AND SAUCER 25¢c. $1.00 per box. China Cup and Saucer, pretty designs in green and blue, only 25c¢. and choose 3 Maje : REE So Mes prefer. The balance may be Listen in round the + rogtams. Gre gue Mac's , distant stations . . . for "on the air." es Makes nul seins and ivery on December 24th, or sooner if you paid in cash ora tele each week of month. y Christmas tree to those wonderful holiday R S., PORT PERRY, ONT. r We Sell, We Serve" MODEL92 . High $242% LESS TUBES BOUDOIR LAMPS, $1.98 Boudoir Lamps, parchment shades, cord attached; only $1.98 WESTERN CANADA AIRWAYS (The Patricia Herald) By the time this appears in print the Western Canada Airways Ltd, will have resumed transport efforts from Sioux Lookout to the various gold camps confined within the Red Lake Mining Division--Red Lake, Woman Lake, Narrow Lake, Clear- water Lake, Birch Lake, Summit Laké, 'anl also to points north and east of the Cat Lake country such as Pickle-Crow area ete. The company's latest bulletin shows that during the past year its planes have flown 8,132 hours, a distance of 701,995 miles, carfying-11,804 pas- sengers, 1,628,676 pounds of express anl 229,342 pounds of mail. During the two years anl a half of the com- .pany's operations 16,910 hours have been spent in the air covering 1,398,- 022 miles, with 22,780 passengers, 8,187,062 pounds of express and 361,482.pounds of mail. Such a per- formance, especially over a country but scarcely known except here and there where outstanding mineral dis- coveries have ' been 'made, requires something more than mere advertis- ing. A book dealing with the com- pany's befinning and its aviator's ex- ploits would thrill like a novel of ad- SE TRE ere. as rubber an. Soups: back | Holiday Pond--Edith Patch A awed year of the test the fifteen best hens flower lovers. | f plenita book of nature study for children. _ Prince Bantam--McNeer-Ward. Here is a fine exciting tale of adventures -in Japan. A Prince and a Giant, *hen. "the giant, an enemy, who becomes a friend and ally of Prince, win "ning back power for the Prince. and his clan. Es the Wooden Shoes-Brann. A splendid story. for. children who * lke lands. . laid an 'average of 128.6 eggs and five years later the yield of the best fif- teen had gone up to 246.2 eggs per of # Dominion Seed Branch Market = "Service" 'The alsike and red dover seed market continues draggy at un- changed prices. and with very little */moving- at present from production "districts, The pnd di is re- "ported Un slow and "uncertain SHIRLEY Miss A. Johnstone visited Mr, and Mr& Fred Toms on Monday. Don't forget the Christ and coficert day, December 19th. The picking of geese and turkeys is the order of the day. Mr. A. Gosling is going to the lumber camp. met) (Yee PRINCE ALBERT Mrs. W. Martyn spent a few days last week in the city. Miss Mary Hiscox, is, we are sorry n. to report still suffering from poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hunter and | family motored to Toronto on Sunday Yo, Yisit Men, Then, ang Mise Jessie "| White. "The young people have a. fine. open Tred) at Purple Hill on Thurs. Y The Christmas play entitled "Susan Gregg's Christmas Orphans" will be given by a number of the young peo- ple. Admission, adolts 1e., Primary Class free, United Church Christmas Enter- tainment, Monday, December 28rd. Don't Miss it. MYRTLE 1 (continued from page 4) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pilkey motored to Toronto on Monday. School closes on Friday of this week for the Christmas holidays and on Friday night December 20th, the an- nual Christmas Tree and concert will be held in. the church basement when the children are givimg all the pro- gram, while the audience is waiting for the arrival of Old Saint Nicholas. The Bible Class and teachers and officers of the Sunday School held their regular social evening at the home of the President of the class, Mr. Harry Lane, on Friday night, when everyone jointed in singing, telling a story, or making a stump speech, much to the amusement of all. It was decided that an evening be given to the community when a hot supper will be served in the church basement and a good program given on December 80th. A refreshing lunch was served by the ladies and the gathering broke up feeling much indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Lane for the evening's entertainment. The Jan- uary meeting will be held at the par- sonage. The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held at Mrs. J. A. Carmichael's on Thursday after- noon, the . President Mrs. Merriam presiding. * The officers for fiauing. year were elected by ballot after the reports were given of thé year's work, when everything was found to be in a splen- did condition, both financially and a mission standpoint. The officers are: President, Mrs. Merriam; Vice .. President, Mrs. Roy Thompson, Sec- retary, Mrs. "D. Leury; Treasurer, Mrs. C. Pilkey; 'Temperance See'y, = Mrs. H, Hudgins; delegate to the con. "=. vention at Whitby, ham and Leury.. 'A vocal'solo by Mrs. R. Thompson was much enjoyed as was a reading on the work by: Mrs. D. G. Ross. Lunch was then sétved and :the meeting closed with hym "Blest be the tide that binds." Mr. and Mrs. Albert Timms and, son Frank visited Mrs. Frank Shell . on Sunday. r Mr. Andrew M. Lawrence, Ph. B, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Lawrence. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Sin- clair MacDonald, of Utica, in the death of his brother Frank, who died very suddenly last week. Deceased was a much respected citizen of this community a few years ago. | BAK te tui Cirimas Hs vay bout a a (8-- Dt Py rye! Mesdames Gra-