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, V_U vâ€"-\- uuuâ€"yulIIIOO Pefhaps some of the readers may have had some delightful moments with other stories from this author, and tell us about them. VDOCV lad is a nugget of spiritual gold. A minister one day paused on the sunny shore of'the stream of life to pan some of the sands he had dipped from that stream’s shining shore and t’tmnd this nugget of a story. "The Night of Little Stock- ings." (me. of the richest rewards that comes to a preacher is learning the deep spiritual possibilities of hu- man nature when . it is put to the real test. and the story of “A Mir- acle of Human Nature” gives us a glimpse of what can he accomplish- ed when sympathy is awakened. “An Epic of Service" is a splendid issionary story. As with. [‘ireachers. so it. is with editors. statesmen. teachers, fathers and mothers, they rarely know whether their messages were heard or not. whether the seed that they planted in a human heart ever bore fruit, but now and then in 3 won- derfully startling way they catch a flashing answer to their light com- ing back through the darkness and the years indicating that some ship has seen that light- and is guided safely along the searpaths. “Auk Aâ€"A - PAGE 2. SC Some ‘Of th‘e richest pa _ . . y that a mzmster gets, often comes from the aged .shut-lns: who are unable to use from them kgeds {gr _ye_:ars, and ‘1th f-‘A.Ol\‘.-»- “Adventures in Humanity” is a series of short stories of a‘ profes- sional life that too many seem to think is lacking of adventure, but. in these twenty-six chapters we see plenty of adventure and many varâ€" ious ways that a minister receives the pay that is better than gold. The friendship of a good, clean“ . ' . acknowledged that he had taught him not to be afnaid even of death, was hetter pay than much ting. gold. . venture Docks that are for sale. This one is "Adventures in Human- ity” by Wm. L. Stidger. There are other books from the pen of this author but this is the only one I have read. Your letter received and glad the first two books I referred .to have suited you so well and possmbly you will yet be able to find the place where you can procure Merriam C. Young’s story of “Grass”. Dear Prudence: Come in Chat Awhile â€"-Ruth Raebnrn. *- A rich man doesn’t know Where to go and a poor one can’t afford the trip. “I appreciate that section 90 is rather stringent, but you will also see the difficulty in framing a reg- ulation which would allow liquor to be given away as one of the most frequent defences raised in a The request was lodged by John Murray acting in the case of a young man, charged with having liquor in his possesion without a permit. He claimed that the bottle of liquor found in his room had been left there by a brother when leaving the city. The letter in reply, signed by F. 'P. Brennan. Assistant Deputy At- torney General, reads in part as follows: “N0 regulation has been framed by the Board, which would‘ permit of treating or giving of liquor toa person who is not a per- mit holder. A person who is not a peu‘mit holder is not recognized as having any rights to purchase, have, or gonsumeliquor. No person may purqhase, have or consume liquor unless he is the holder of a Government Control permit. This in effect is the defin- ite ruling handed down by the Liquor Control Board in reply to a request for an interpretation of the act. Must Have Permit to Drink Liduor OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS â€"â€" 'wâ€"v ‘" Whose light; “were 'sad and low, I’d raise my voice triumphant In strains of long ago. And those who sat in shadow, Whose eyes were dim with tears, Would listen to the story Which glorifies the years; So wonderful, so simple, The fret of earth above, About a child, who, coming, A winter’s night, brought love. May your home be filled with: happiness this-Christmas season. Sincerely yours, ‘ RUTH RAEBURN. Christmas - poenT-‘t'hatwlmlified: vhere- is one that appealed to me: ' Tho£hristmas Carol By Alix Thorn I, too, would join in singing A carol old and sweet ‘ And pause before some doorway Which faced a splendid street. And _up to windows curtained You were also for a Exgressive of drapery with a for- movement is this dress or velvet and lace for formal it; back intr} Vogue Wigh real enthu~ saasm. It IS used w1th great suc~ cess on afternoon and evenin" frocks. Fashion Fancies An Afternoon Gown ls Moctivaly THE DURHAM , CHRONICLE L“?- Make this storé your headquar- ters for Christmas shoppmg. It will pay you.~â€"The_ Variety Store. fl Read The Chronicie Ads. on The small boy was making his first aclfuaintance with stewed figs, which he didn’t like. “Eat up your figs like a good boy,” said his m0- ther. “I don’t like ’em,” he re- plied. “They’re just skins full of full steps.” Mr. T. H. Reburn had a narrow escape from serious injury one night last week when motoring home from Toronto. In making the turn at Primrose the car skidded on the pavement, turned completely around and landed in the ditch with the wheels in the air. The only damage done was a little tear on the top. Mr. Rehurn and Mr. Johnson Lucas, who was along, escaped; without even being shaken up. With ‘ the assistance of others, who gath- ered, the car was righted and pro- ceeded on its way.â€"-â€"â€"Markd~ale Standard. ‘ ' A Narrow Escape Charles Shewell, of the Township of Bentinck, alleged to have assault- ed a woman in Chesle-y recently, was not on hand last. Wednesday aternocn, when Magistrate Walker 'opened court in Chesley, to hear the case. The $500 bail was estreated by the Crown and a warrant issued for the arrest. of the accused. To date he has not been apprehended. â€"â€"Walkerton Telescope. ‘ Charge‘d With Assault; Beat It * The plaited over-dress he‘s a deep flounce‘of lace that falls below the normal hemline in front. A narrow belt is used with a jeweled orna- ment and this, with a vestee of lace. complete an unusually attractive costume. v - IN OTHER COMMUNITIES Page 9. mm Northern Business College For Circulars and Terms, eta, write to Mi? yqur prepara’tion this Winter at the Owen Sound, Ont. RJL N0. 4. I Water! dons an; publish ffli'H' 1H 111051. «N 11, mm). 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