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

Frank Creaa V it UFIA Y Say not the 13 "Remembering the act of a little eompany of men and women of our, New England shores who. more than three hundred years ago, set apart a, day after the harvest was gathered| for praise to the Lord God of Heaven,| their upholder and preserver through hardship and danger, and rememberâ€" Ing the great heritage of this comâ€" monwealth in the courage, steadfast-' mress and devotion of those who had gone before us up and down its beautiful hills and fertile valleys, I appoint Thursday, the 26th day of November, as a day of public thanksâ€" giving, calling upon the people of , this state to give thanks to God in their homes and churches for the yield of the soil and the fruits of labor, for the gifts of peace and good , fellowship, and the many other blessâ€"| Iings under His providence, urging those who have store of plenty to share it freely with any who may bc‘ in suffering or in want, and urging all to go forward in faith, hope and charity, ever mindful that "the greatâ€" est of these is charity." | "I wrote the proclamation in one ‘« sentence so that it would have to be 5C quoted in full, if at all," the Governor| _ explained. This is how he did it: |®* A Thanksgiving day proclamation of one sentence onlyâ€"of 177 wordsâ€" bas been issued by Governor William Cross, of Connecticutt, former proâ€" fessor of English literature at Yale University. The night mail hurtles through the starry space, A throbbing miracle, grown commeonâ€" place. While Icarus and all the darling dead Who dreamed of wings pass with it overheadâ€"â€" Yawning, we hear the thunder of its flight, And say, "The night mail; time for bed, Good night!" A Long Sentence "Jones always strikes me as an indolent sort of chap." "Indolent? Why, he‘s so lazy that he always runs his car over a bump to knock the ash off his cigar." By Roselle Mercier Montgomery, in "American." Those early one who dreamed of wings and die, Their dream unproved, their faith unâ€" justifiedâ€" Young Icarus, whose wings defied the sun, And whom the sea receive¢, defeated one, And all who followed him in after days, All, all have gone their unrememperâ€" ed ways. For us who see their dream fulfilled at last, Wonder is dead, the miracle is past. Daily the sky is filled with men a wing, Bet who looks up to view them, marâ€" veling? trzth.â€"Chatfeld. "The doctor explained that the present skin ailments are not contagt ous, not reportable, and rarely fatal, and that therefore their prevalence is often unknown until it has attained a great height. "The man who still has a job should stop worryiing about losing it, the doctor said, because he may bring on &n attack of dermatalgia, and the man without a job should stop worrying or he will not only be out of a jqb, but may have an attack of dérmatalgia to boot." "Pruritus is a disorder in which there is intense itching of the skin without any structural changes in the akin itself, Neurodermatitis (inflamâ€" mation of the skin) is indicated when the skin becomes reddened and scaly, and in addition there is marked itchâ€" ing. ""This condition, which is most prevalent today, is called dermatalgia (neuralgia of the skin). Nervous disâ€" turbances may also induce the disorâ€" der known as pruritus, and, in some extreme cases, may cause neuroâ€"derâ€" matitis.‘ "‘Worry, fear, and brooding cause changes in the nervous system, and, as a result, there may be burning, stingâ€" Ing and painful sensations in the skin, although the surface of the skip ap pears perfectly normal. According to an interview with him printed in theNew Yorkâ€"Evening Jourâ€" nal, the spread of the disease is comâ€" parable to the increase in skin ailâ€" ments that followed directly after the World War, but differs in that the »kin allments of the war era were of & parasitlic nature, while the present are not. We read: "Dr. Pabst said that a proper nerve supply is as essential for a normal wkin as a good blood supply. Continuâ€" ing, he said: Widely prevalent just now, this type of skin affection has been caused alâ€" most altogether by the economic deâ€" pression, accordi~g to Dr. Pabst, This disease, otherwisoe skinâ€"neural wla, is a nerve affection caused by worry, fear, or brooding, says Dr. Charles F. Pabst, chief dermatologist of Greenpoint Hospital, Brooklyn, New York. Int Worry Causes The best thing of all is to live like mest men, and to add something to The Night Mail of 177 Words _::: family they soon would have it Very| At nine o‘clock that evening '.hel "Do you think you could get one for likely the marriage would turn out to groom sat in a room in an inconspicuâ€" me?" }be a howling success. On~ never could ous hotel and called "Come in‘ ’to| "I can‘t promise," replied the other tell, these days. ‘someone who knocked upon his door. innocently. "You see, these old coins &2 _ Now the rector paused. He always The door opened. In walked the man are only to be found in rare collecâ€" ‘0t? paused at this point in the ceremony. who had stood.up in the centre of the tions." aY8 1t was merely an instinctive pause, church, ‘The groom reached for his _ And yet, meeting her the next day, OCK fruit of that instinct for the dramatic wallet and counted out from it five the professor was unable to underâ€" | which possibly bad drawn him into oneâ€"hundredâ€"pound notes. stand why he was not recognized. the clergy. "Here‘s the money," said the groom. mm mminnvs ulc se crimane e lHike Then he heard his voice, intonlu’ The visitor pocketed the bills. | ~"It is overlooked that untruthfulâ€" 5 to fauitlessly;: "Into this holy estate "I might as well tell you," he said, ness is the worst promoter of conâ€" and these two persons present come now buttoning his coat, "that I was temptâ€" fidence at home or abroad." â€"â€" Dr. |to be joined. If any man can show ed to tell the truth there in the church Hjalmar Schact. | But most of them were like toâ€"day‘s. A church crowded with fashionables and semiâ€"fashionables. The rays of 'sunlight slanting through the stainedâ€" glass windows and making faces look ’purple and red and yellow and blue and greon. The fragrance of too many , fowers, and the more highlyâ€"keyed fragrance of too much feminity in forâ€" mal array,. Nearer, ‘directly before ‘him, a bride and groom, she a vague laciness of satiny white, and he stiff and solemn in his rigitdlyâ€"worn black. 'Beyond the bride and groom the usual 'cordon of pastelâ€"tinted bridesmaids and blackâ€"clad ushers, one or two of these latter inevitably winking in atâ€" tempts to catth the eyo of someone who also looked on marriage as a joke. Well, marriage wasn‘t a joke. | ‘The rector knew that. He listened ‘to the sound of his own voice, and :tound himself faintly surprised, as ho always was, that the words could come forth in all their solemnity and careful intonation, without any particular conâ€" scious guidance. It was habit, naturalâ€" ly. He had married many, many scores of couples. | _ He didn‘t know this groom. That is, 1he had met him only hurriedly. He was young and quiet; more or less penniless, but with a name. A nice ‘chap, rather bewildered by all this pomp. 6 o | COnly occasionally, he reflected with a certain cynicism, only once in a blue lmoou. did he really feel like putting (his heart and soul into the intonation Ior those lovely and solemn old words ‘which so irrevocably linked a woman _and a man till death. was marrying a motherâ€"inâ€"law who could easily have been the original of all the motherâ€"inâ€"law jokes. _ d Well, thought the rector, after all, it was nobody‘s business but the Matâ€" tans‘. If they wanted a title in the family they soon would have it. Very likely the marriage would turn out to be a howling success. On~ never could tell, these days. There in the front pew sat Jennie Mattan, known in certain circles as "The Lioness." She was plump, but she was also, as the rector had learnâ€" ed from experience, an exceedingly firm person. The boy was not marryâ€" ing merely the girl beside him. He The rector, reciting the words of the service, wondered where the Mattans had found this young man, for find him they certainly had. * E\;en now, standin; there stiffly, beads of moisture were oozing out upâ€" on his forchead. Nervous, of course. Well, they usually were. Particularly when they were marrying money. At intervals, of course, there was an obvious lovematchâ€"ah, how well he could tell!lâ€"and then his heart flooded with warmth, and the beauty of the service and its significance seemed to transform themselves into a light within him, and that light, he knew, shone forth. The only question in this hand ls:' Shall the dealer bid one po trump or one heart? The no trump bid seems the better as it gives partner more acâ€", curate information. With this bid,‘ partner will not be deceived but, if Z‘ should bid one heart, there is a very strong chance that the bid will deceive partner and probably result in a big loss. The only, argument in favor of the heart bid is that it 1s a safer bid than no trump because, it Z‘s ace of clubs and spades are taken out of his hand, he may not be able to score one . no trump. Â¥hls is true but seems to | be more than offset by the probable loss resulting from deceit of partner. The rector was aware that ho was repeating the service mechanically, Heartsâ€"J. 9, 7, 6, 2 Clubsâ€"A, 7, 4 Diamondsâ€"K, 10, ‘$, 7 Spadesâ€"A Rubber game, no seore. _ should Z, as dealer, bid with the going hand? AUCTION BIDDING: _ _ ‘s Tealy remarkable that the experts still disagree over the bidding of certain hands, but such is the fact. The following hands# have been submitted to leading experts and they failed to agree on any of them. It goes to show that there is still very much to learn about Auction and Contract, even by the experts, before they can be certain that their presentâ€"day theories are correct. This very variety of opinion,. however, helps the game and makes it the most irteresting ever played. As long as the personal element enters into Auctlop &s strongly as it now does, there is bound to be this variety of opinion. Here‘s hoping that it always continues. Hand No. 1 1ONNTD A~m omnmm. no sceore. _ What d How to play Bridge ’%' AUCTION 14 / â€" CONTRACT Author dé’lucnm m::m ARTICLE No. foreâ€" Heartsâ€"K, Q, 10, 9, 7 Clubsâ€"none Diamondsâ€"7, 2 Spadesâ€"Q. J, 10, 8, 4, 3 No score, rubber game. What should Z, as dealer, bid with the foregoing hand? !AUCTION BIDDING: ijust cause why they may not lawfully ! be joined together, let him now speak, |« else hereafter forever hold his The bride shrugged. "No use," she said. "Ralph has gone." "Gone? You mean Ralph‘s gone?" "He took his hat and coat and he went," said the bride. And then, a little hysterically, she began to laugh. They found the bride in the rector‘s s‘udy. "Come back in here," comâ€" manded her mother from the door. Two of the ushers had closed around the man. The rector turned, swept his arm widely over the congregation, He looked about him, his head lifted sternly. The people, shameâ€"faced, sat down. "This man must be heard," the recâ€" tor announced. Now he turned to the man. "If you have anything to say, say it." The man glowered. "I‘ve said all I have to say, he replied with a certain dignity. Jennie Mattan, the Lioness, was facâ€" ing him with her hands on her hips. Her jaw projected forward and her eyes were narrowed. The man smiled knowingly. He shook his head. "I‘ll tell my reason when and as I choose." Someone whispered; "He‘s a blackâ€" mailer." ~ "Throw him out," grunted a man, and the word was taken up: "Throw him out." The ushers looked at the rector. The rector looked at the man, looked at the assemblage, and then inâ€" clined his head. "That‘s that,‘ ‘said the Lioness, with vehemence. "Now everybody sit down,. The rector paced back up the aisle. The wedding will go on," said the Lioness, definitely. People were standing up now. Woâ€" men‘s hats blocked any view of the intruder except for those nearest him. The ushers started bodily down the aisle, their jaws set grimly, The rector, completely astounded, raised his hand,. Never before in his experience or in the experience of any of his confrieres had a thing like this happened. Why, it was unbelievable! It was horrible. ‘You‘ll tell : now," she said. The man stood there stifly. His fingers twitched. He gulped. "I believe I can show just cause," he stated. He strode down the aisle. People gave way before his robes. There aro three possibilities in this hand. Z may bid one spade, one heart or pass. The write. is of the opinion that one spade is the best call. The hand is too strong to pass and the spade bid is preferable to the heart bid as the former suit is much the stronger and the one that should be the trump. CONTRACT BIDDING: At Contract there are two choices, either a three spade bid or a pass. The latter seems preferable. "This won‘t do," said the erctor, deâ€" fiantly, peace." A faint stir moved the church, as it always did. Then there fell silence. One of the ushers, winking broadly, coughed in a burlesque attempt at rude significance. Someone back ‘n the pews giggled. It was then that a man rose to his feet about halfway back in the church, He stood there nomentarily, holding up his hands nervously. He was a middleâ€"aged man, neatly dressed. "Just a minute," he said. The rector‘s jaw dropped open. Heads turned abriptly, with much rustling of silk and a sudden hissing of whispered and startled queries. In Contract, where game must be contracted for, it is always better to bid the suit, rather than no trump, in doubtful hands. One heart is, thereâ€" fore, the proper bid. CONTRACT BIDDING: Hand No. 2 your reason here and Giving an instance, he cited the probable conversation that would enâ€" sue should one visit a dentist in any Japanese city,. Entering the dentist‘s office, one makes known his requireâ€" ments. "On the contrary," replies the paâ€" tient, "I have heard much of your skill. Won‘t you please practice it upon me?" "Oh, but why do you come to me? I am a very poor dentist, probably the worst in the city," he will protest. A professor was spending Christâ€" mas in an hotel. At dinner he found hin:self seated next to a maiden lady of uncertain age. "I should love to aave a coin dated the year of my birth," she remarked. "Do you think you could get one for me?" "I can‘t promise," replied the other innocently. "You see, these old coins are only to be found in rare collecâ€" That the Japaneso people are exâ€" tremely polite is a well known fact, but according to a New Yorker who returned recently from a visit to that country, the extent of the politeness is difficult for the average subway traveler of New York to conceive. Eventually she discovered the proâ€" fessor was a collector of old coins. To Ralph, on his wedding day, from his Motherâ€"inâ€"Law." _ Scrawled across the lower rightâ€"hand corner was an admonition, a single short senâ€" tence in the form of a command: "Use this $2000 for something that will make you and my daughter happy."â€" Titâ€"Bits, "You certainly had $2,000," the actor said, ironically. "Yes, I had just that." After the man had gone the groom began to smile again, as if reminis cently. From his waistcoat pocket he drew a card, and he read on it with evident satisfaction:â€" "I‘m glad she had the nerve," comâ€" mented the groom, nodding approbaâ€" tion. "You see, she never had the nerve to oppose her mother. Much too much mother. Miss Mattan never told me, of coursé, but Snafford did. Great chap, Snafford. I liked him, He was waiting there outside the church, "Well, I‘mâ€"â€"" said the actor. The groom smiled again. "The only way to beat a woman like that is when she gives you an opening. I had no money, you knowâ€"not a cent." "It‘s in here," he said, with drama. "Miss Mattan eloped immediately afâ€" ter the ceremony with a man named Snafford, their family chauffeur, How does that hit you?" â€"that I was an actor, paid to speak my lines, and that you‘d found me only three or four hours before the cereâ€" mony. Frankly, I didn‘t like it." "I don‘t blame you," said the groom. Now the visitor smiled toothily. "She put it over on you at that," he announced. He patted a newspaper that protruded from his coat pocket. "Yes, and although she changes it often, it never seems to leave her possession." "Your wife seems to have a mind of her own." VANCE BROS AN ALLâ€"CANADIAN PRODUCT Shellâ€"Maker 98% Calcium Carbonate SHELLâ€"MAKER is better than Oyster Shell. It‘s purer, more soluble, goes farther and costs less. It‘s a better gizzard agitator. Growing chicks need it for making bone. * Get it from your dealer, or write to us direct. Keep this good Canadian shellâ€"making product conâ€" stantly before your laying hens, and keep your good Canadian dollars at home where they are worth 100 HARDER ECGG SHELLS Japanese Politene:s Tillsonburg, Ont. DISTRIBUTORS Antique It is a usual thing to hear at these Ottawa stations the voice of code signals of men seated thousands of miles distant in the cold Arctic. The signals come rolling in with reports and requests for medical advice, In the not so distant Northland, but still isolated sections of northern Ontario, there also are radio stations operated by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, Even these have their requests for medical aid. These words were used by the great i president of Amgrica, Abraham Linâ€"| coln, a man who started life as a poor ; boy in the backwoods of Kentucky j and until he was 21 labored under; every possible disadvantage, Yet he lived to become President of the: United States, and a man whose fame , has increased with the passing of the years. Both Waves Used. Short and long wave phone and | telegraph â€" radio transmitters â€" are j housed at several points in Ottawa‘ for contact with the north. There is‘ one station operated by the Departâ€" ment of Marine which keeps in touch with the entire Arctic. Another operated by the Department of Naâ€": tional Defence, hbas its stations strung _ throughout the Western Arctic. One of the‘strangest was that for a big Indian brave who had gone inâ€" sane through the attacks of black fileg, He was brought to one of the fur posts in the northern part of Ontario, and there the agent advised medical attention. The nearest doctor being hundreds of miles distant, the small short wave radio transmitter went into action with the result that a plane came to take the Indian to civilization the next day. AMBITION "Every man is said to have his peculiar ambition. Whether it be true or not, I can say for one, that I have no other so great as that of being truiy esteemed ‘by my fellowmen, by renâ€" dering myself worthy of their estecm." Here a constant watch is kept for just such emergency calls. Within a few minutes a doctor had been sumâ€" moned and made acquainted with the case. While the thermometer stood at 30 below zero at that isolated staâ€" tion on the Hudson Straits, an opera tion was performed by a doctor who was noarly two thousand miles disâ€" tant! When he reached the radio station after hours of painracked travel he was in a bad fix. He was too far gone for the unaided treatment of the operators there, and they immeâ€" diatel_y called Ottawa. A trapper had been wounded by one of his traps. He lived in a lonely cabin 50 miles from the radio station. It was his nearest point of contact. Wounded though he was, he harnessed his dogs and set out in the biting cold and wind of subâ€"zero weather for the radio station where he might obtain aid. He feared that blood poisoning might set in, One of the first such cases to be treated was through the radio at Cape Hope‘s Advance, on the south shore of Hudson Straits. ‘What the Radio Means in the Arctic Influenza epidemics have broken out during recent years among the Eskiâ€" mos and Indians at various points in the Arctic. With radio an estabâ€" lished necessity in the northland, it has been possible for the Canadian Government to warn and give instrucâ€" tions to other communities in the Arctic through broadcasting stations and the powerful transmitters at Otâ€" tawa maintained for direct communiâ€" cation with the Arctic. Advice Radioed. Accidents happen frequently in the north, and while all police officers, as well as most traders, trappers and missionaries, have some elementary first ald knowledge, it is now possible to treat dangerous accidents with the expert guidance of skilled doctors by means of the radio. _ Radio has become such a boon .to the northland that there is hardly a community, fur trader, police post or other settlement which has not a reâ€" ceiver in good working order. All are attuned to receive the latest news. Ottawa.â€"Within the shadow of the North Pole medical aid can now be reâ€" ceived over the two chains of Govâ€" ernment _ radio . stations and the private commercial stations which have been established near the Arctic Circle during the past few Wireless Receivers and T Best for You «: Baby too ALBERT SOAPSLTD.: â€" mitters Make Medical Advice Available ISSUE No. 51â€"‘31 for Toilet SOAP The life and customs of the North American Indian still survive at Indian Lorette, a quaint little village about three miles from the Chateau Fropâ€" tenac, in Quebec. In that picturesque spot, on the shore of the St. Lawrence, the deseendants of the original powerâ€" ful Huron tribe still ply their various trades. They make snowshoes and bows and arrows, weave baskets and fashion purses and other feminine acâ€" couterments from beaded buckskin, just as their forefathers did. Visitors to Quebec always muke it a polat to visit this Indian settlement. As in most Continental European cities, there is a big surplus of women over men. The difference is $7,138 which means there are approximately 9 per cent. more women than men. Many years ago Barcelons and Maâ€" drid were rivals in the qu>«tion of population, but recently Barcc: n.. bas forged ahead. In 1920 Madrd was still abead, with 750,896, but in 1928 it already was behind Barcelona, Maâ€" drid then baving $09,400 inhabi:ants. Madrid.â€"Spain has just completéd another census, which reveals that it has no city with 1,000,000 residents, Huron Indians Still Ply Arts The Great Western Market board of directors is composed of Sir Hilary A. Leng, Dr. Rodolfo Bullrich, Dr. Artuo Condomio Alcorta, John Wilâ€" son, Osvaldo Dasso, Luis N. Lugano and Nicholas A. Casullo. A block of land measuring about 172,000 square feet has been purâ€" chased for 3,700,000 pesos ($925,000).| The projected market will have direct | access to all railroad lines entering ; Buenos Ayres, and also will have dl-’ rect communication with the port of‘ Buenos Ayres through the Western Railway‘s tunnel. Buenos Ayres.â€"A huge market place, covering five square blocks, is expected to be erected soon in the western section of Buenos Ayres by & group of Argentine and British capiâ€" talists. The project, to be known as the "Great Western Market," will inâ€" volve an outlay of 20,000,000 pesos ($5,000,000) for the building alone, and it is said that the finished market will be the largest of its kind in the world. Spain Still Without City Of Million, Census Shows Biggest Market in World _ | Classifed Advertising Unseen hands held this woman in her bed. They held her limbs and her joints, so that she was searcely (, able to move, They were the hands > of the uric acid "fiendâ€"and their® grip became tighter and tighter every day. ' She had almost despaired <f ever loosening their â€" hold â€"when _ she | made what she describes as " a | wonderful discovery." _ She found | Kruschen, Read how it helped her :â€" | "I have suffered terribly for a very long time with rheumatoid arthritis, The pain I‘ve suffered I cannot explain to you ! I commenced taking Kruschen six months ago, following directions, and I am thavki{ul to say in Jess than a week I was able to get a night‘s rest and sleep. That was something I had not had for a very long time, Hy' joints seemed completely locked and | J could not turn in bed for pain, Now I‘m able to slcep well, turn with case, |â€" and ‘get about fine, and my joints scem |â€" to be quite different. Jt was one day | when I was reading in the newspaper | about Kruschen that I decided to try |â€" it. Aym_l@mrhmli Ev LCCKED JOINTS THAT KRUSCHEN RELEASED I consider Kruschen is a very COULE NQT TVRN IX BED Held by Unseen Hands ONTARIO AKtHAives TORONTO »â€"»â€"‘â€" OOMNMT | | Try tygia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetabte Compound } Better still, Kruschen climinates the toot cause of the evil, ‘Taken reguiarly, it keeps your liver and kidveys in perfect tune, so that these climinating ;wgnnn free your inside from all poison= »reeding waste products, Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drug Stores at 45¢. and 75¢. per bottle, which the otrnl of elimination have failed to expel, Kruschen is a powerful solvent of these flintâ€"hard crystals, 1t swiftly dulls their sharp edges, then flushes them out of the system. Your wonderful discovery."â€"Mrs, E, L. The system of the rhoumatic subject is a producer of that dangerous body poison kna;n as uric acid, which is composed of knifeâ€"edged crystals, It is bred in accumulated waste matter Another thing learned in adversity is that a tire isn‘t the only thing you can patch, While Scout first aid training does not have in mind dog patients, it works just as well, When a Winnipeg Bcout‘s collie was run over by a truck and a leg broken his young owner improvised splints, used a handkerâ€" chief and a tie for bandages, and carâ€" ried the dog to a veterinary, where the leg was placed in a cast. K3 eggs. _ Absolutely highest market prices paid, Cheques remitted immediâ€" ately, Crates loaned. Write for quota« tions and give us a trial. ROSENFEUD POULTRY ANP EGG COMPANY LIMâ€" ITED, MONTREAL. N rFFER To EVERY iNYENTOR A Last of wanted inventions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Oom» pany, Norld Patent Attorneys. 273 iank Street Nttawa Canada c x HIP Us YOUR POULTRY ND Relieved in Five Minutes Moneyâ€"Back _ Guarantee Postpaid 60c bottle JOkN®ON »RVO COMPANY COLLINGWOOD, ONTAR rins case ; swellings subside ; knotted ints become loose. Sluggish intestinal systems lower re« sistance to colds. Cleanse them with Feenâ€"aâ€"mint, the modern chewing gum laxative. Gentle, safe, nonâ€"habit= {forming. More effective because you HIDES â€" FURS HIGCHEST PRICES PAID TRY US William Stone Sons Limited Ingersoll, Ont. RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIS First Aid For Boys‘ Dogs FOR CONCTIPATIO® JOHNSON‘S Xâ€"RAY LINIMENT WITH COLDS R Uys hie