The equity, 29 décembre 1949, jeudi 29 décembre 1949

[" *rr \u2022 i » fcv » % Ka 4 > jtf & # I XI J s NO.25.67th Year SHAW VILLE.PONTIAC COUNTY MPKR Z»th.1949 »2-00 In Canada; $2.50 In U.8.A { t à - To è Hr Oup nu s 0:18 an Ci Advertisers 3 ® Many Children Treated By Lions Club At Christmas V i Fell-Known Local Business Man Retires : Son Takes Over No Farm Forums '2iii January 8th Our usual column of Farm Forum Activities will not pear in the next few issues vt I lhe Equity as meetings a e j not being held during tms per- I j iod.Next meeting is sCheduiLd j for January 8th and a full re- I | port will appear the following | week.In the event of any particular development of interest in the meantime full details will appear in the issue next following their announcement.à Shawville Lions.Club played hosts Programme consisted of a Mickey Mouse cartoon and the two-hour Disney show, Song of the South, which was very much enjoyed.A total c# over five hundred children thus entertained in Shawville Following the regular Thursday evening meeting the club adjourned quickly ^and a large group of members proceeded to Stark's Corners where a large audience of children from that neighbourhood were gathered to be entertained in exactly the same manner as the Shawville kiddies or part of the audience and in the About one hundred attended at Stark afternoon the Grades from Six to ap- NOW RETIRING It will be u ith mixed feelings of regret for his departure irem the business scene and pleasure thab he a may now devote more Limi to his hobbies that many people will hear the announcement that R P Fades has 1 relinquished his proprietorship in his business here in -faveur of his popular son, George S Fades.The change v of ownership is effective on Monday, January 2nd fcif hades has been in business in ; Shawville for the past fifteen years and has always taken a keen interest in the life of this community, lfe has served 2 terms as Councillor.A native cf this district, having been born near rvioretemi he grad- tre to the children of this district last Thursday when they sponsored free shôwings of suitable films at the local theatre and at Stark\u2019s Corners.were 11 In addition the kiddies were treated to candies and apples at the expense of the dub.UL 4 n Twq showings were screened on Thursday in Shawville.in the morning Grades One to Five inclusive from the school formed the maj- .\u2014 * man on more than one occasion Wllii hi.s full retirement Me.duties hopej to devote more to lug favourite hvoh.vt» v.hicn Both the l ions and the Rotary Eleven were the particular guests, club also visited the Pontiac Com- Shawville Rotary Club At both showings a great many pre- munity Hospital during thq Christ- ; fir C I?P/ii*rl^e school children were also in attend- mas season and disbursed gifts to the | *c \" y owics patients there £ iig uito all forms ol uu.tie spent Summer Shawville Rotary club met at the flF^ 4 >^p7 M\tuated in accountancy and secretar- J tna £ an m me preliminary stages Pontiac House on Friday with a good\tial work in 1903 and followed that t-stain rung a nobov lerm .ear^ attendance, members and president\tprofession in Montreal during the EWn *:U a < The WÏ36JK OF PRAYER will be sponsored by the Ministerial Association with local ministers taking part.Remember the date Monday, January lst'till Friday, January 6th, at 8 p.m.Sunday night* 7.30 p.m., when a number of churches will be closed in co-operation with the final Sunday night service, January 8th, in ther Watch for folders which you will receive th mail giving further particulars.The MinwÉHel Association as enderoty\tfl»ake.thia year\u2019s WEBK OF PRAY*» ; a,, 1 ,st*P»r|eJ\u2019 if mO ( «*1 S*6s listening for the alarm\" & I Hunrun is summoned not by a ben ¦ however,but by a report like an ex-i plosion, followed by the grinding | noise of clashing metal.\u201cWhen I hear those sounds I roll out of bed be, I fore I am fully awake, jump into my .clothes, grab a wrecker and am off.J Meanwhile my wife telephones for .the state police and calls J ance.\u201d Service at 10.30 a.m.Bristol t Service at 2 p.m.S T.FRED HENDERSON ACCOUNTANT .Campbell\u2019s Bay, Que.Phone 33 Tax Returns Compiled proprietor.For some time now George Eades has been capably managing the store monopoly and competition flourishes and the announcement cme as no sur- in nearly every trade to the ad van* pçise to his many friends and ac- tage of the shopper and as an in (en- 'private quaintances in this area.At this time live to the store-keeper.This compet-however, all of those who know him ition has not resulted in hard feelings 11 00 a.m Wesley Service at \u2014 3.30 Radford Sunday School at 11 a.m.Service \u20147.30p.m.Mr.J.A.Bryson \u201cWe enter the Sermon subject second half of the 20th century, will join in wishing the new owner and a general air of friendliness preprosperity and happiness in vails.Zion \u2014 1.30 pjn.Service at Starks \u2014 3.30 HARRY WOOD every It is into this fine group of citizens WESLEYAN -METHODIST the years to come This is perhaps a fitting moment that George S Eades has mow fully to pay.tribute to the way in which graduated.He is no stranger to them all of our local merchants help the and has already proved fully capably community in which they do business, of sharing their duties and respons- Most projects are supported by them, ibilities.Much as we may regret the It is their pockets that is nearly al- departure of R P Eades from the bus- the first target of anyone en- iness life of this town we feel surs Room 11 pTTAWA CANADA Teleohone 2-2240 PONTIAC HOUSE Rev Lloyd IK Mack, Pastor *rayer Service, Tuesday \u2014 8 00 p.m.Women's Prayer Group, Thursday, at 3.00 p.m.Young People's, Friday, \u2014 8.00 p m.Sunday Services Bible School \u2014 10 00 a.m.Morning Worship \u2014 1100 a.m.evening Services 7.00 and 7.30 p m.BRISTOL UNITED St.Andrew's Service at 11 a.m.Knox\u2014Service at 2.30 p.m.Service at Austin at 7.30 p.m an outstanding success Some-one must take the initiative an ambul- ways devouring to raise funds for any that bis successor will prove fully cause whatever.Because they are in worthy of the fine example set by his business the opinion seems tp be that father and that ShawviUe will lose they are honour-bound to spend fair- nothing by the change.in the matter and when the first I Dumm wonders \u2014 as he works riiejeting has been held we feel that T*1*, blowtorch and crowbar to I-b.uck .f |Se\u201edWK!,?d\"\u2018.Zvd.KT.un- STANDARD CHURCH H.Stobbart, Pastor Neighbouring towns, such as Renfrew wreckage human skulls split as if by A™\u2014 Pembroke wov.d, w.\u201c certain, send representatives of such useless smashups.\u201d Chambers » ,d\u201em .m, -M\t|\u201dgg H=eb\u201e«.Turn.,nd FH.ShgwviUe in the formation of such a J cause ^ mechanical defects; 90 group here Rev.Wm Mr.A.U.Lawrence, lay revadei HOLINESS MOVEMENT are Stent New Oiganization W.J.Woodland, Pastor Youth Rally Saturday night Speaker Tom Robinson, Belfast, Ireland Evangelist Service \u2014 7 30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting\u2014 8 p.m.Caldwell Friday Young Peoples\u20148.00 p.m.Sunday, Sunday School \u201410.00 a.m.Onslow Thursday, Prayer Meeting\u20148 p.nv Sunday Service \u20142.30 p.m.8 p.m per cent of the trouble lies with the drivers.I refer to not only those un-II .1\tder the influence of liquor but to munity must have if they are to keep | those who become intoxicated with of their neighbours in a coun- | the sence of power the moment they .\t.\t0 r-or^n behind the steering wheel, those try expanding as rapidly as Canada.who ^ ^ cocky they ^ ^ All that is needed is for some-one to are immune to accidents, those who Uk.bm bdlbro .bd\tSZZ SUZ ing of all interested.From that meet-J adventure to flirt with death by wild inf we feel sure the Chamber will.driving\u201d public holidays etc, are matters that « twenty or twenty times twenty, ^ rapidly into a strongly supper- ie\u201et°Sare.nJTÜ* should not be handled by each indiv- find that in a Chamber of Commerce ^ed organization.*\t| Dumm emphasizes.The one thing idual store but in fairness to all, in- many difficulties can be ironed out J\t_________\u2014- j most desperately needed is the will |Rev.D.W.Noseworthy, B.A., L.Th to drive carefully.If we can popularize highway safety, we shall have gone a long way toward keeping hospitals and graveyards empty of motor victims.Why not a one-man éaYnbaîgn bv each of us.\u201d he suggests, to make good driving, starting with our own.the smart thing to do?\u201d ' \" Sunday Services Sunday School at 10 a m.Morning Worship at 11 As a progressive community Shaw- Commerce of Board of Trade serves ville needs some organization where- the community.This is something that any com- 7.30 p.m.Not only owners and managers of by the merchants and businessmen themselves, plan and retail stores derive advantage from Evangelistic Service at 7.30 p.m can, u, among arrange the various matters that af- *tich an organization.Not only the feet both themselves and the shop- customers of these stores find such 8 p.m Prayer Service ping public.Such matters as Christ- a body an advantage.Industrial con-clcsing and special store hours on cerns, whether they employ two men ANGLICAN mas St Paul's PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Starks Corners Sunday 10 a.m.Church School 11am.Morning Worm- Aduent III eluding the public, should be offic- and that experiences gained by a few ially set by some appointed repre- can be used for the betterment of all.sentatives.\tWe know that many people In the We do not wish to imply any crit- district agree with our views on this icism ~>f the present set-up which has matter.Not many days ago we dis- INDIA - PAKISTAN TRADE Sunday School \u2014 10 00 am.11.00\ta.m.Family Service 7.30 p.m.Carol Service .81 Lull's, Caldwell 2.00\tp.m.Evening Prayer -v Parish of Portage du Felt St.Albans, Parkman.11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer St Georc 2.00\tp.m.Evening Prayer hip x 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Wednesday 8 pm.Prayer and Praise meeting.Friday 8 p.m.C.A.Young Peoples Meeting.Trade between India and Pakistan is almost at a standstill because of when functioned with fair success for many fussed the subject with one of our\tKingdom; .India and ether years.At the same time it is our view local traders and he surprised up by reriing countries de\\ uated their that the time has now come when the enthusiasm he displayed for the currMJk Pakistandki noL4eke that * 4\tedawa % - À a 1 ShawviUe should begin to reap the formation of a Shawville Chamber benefits that comes to all towns Commerce.He felt that the thing Portage-du-Fort Thursday 8 p.m.Pastor Rev H.G.House , Bristol Ridge Sunday 2.30 * Worship £ - 7.30 Evangelistic Pastor Rev.N.F.Wendt A woman was boasting to a friend wheat, cotton, jute and other | friend.\tjt does \u201d avreed the wife, \u201cand that's just what 1 Ve got\" x !: that wherg such unite as a Chamber of needed only to be started to prove articles Imported from Pakistan.?r» # / % THE EQUITY, SHAWVILLZ, THURSDAY DECEMBER 2»th 184»\t3 ê Honourable H.MHcbefl, Minister Of Labeur On the eve ef SBRVOüItCe 6CGGTRIG # .1 » to tiw! t H.C.CONNELLY, Proprietor.Shawville, Que.Is now equipped to provide expert repairs to Radio\u2019s and all Electrical Appliances, in our new location next to the 5 to $1.00 Store m0\\ Telephone 120 ~ Wer can leak back thankful heart#.Far the third al va y IMS with V I i five million mark and, at the peak at five period in September, i i * manda and domestic needs A m « W mm the general level of production.Actually the physical volume of produc- # tien exceeded the previous year by * il about three per cent.One of the most important factors supporting a high level of production and employment was the absence of serious industrial strikes.Both labour and management are to be congratulated for settleing their problems in the common interest.In addition, Canadians in all walks of life are indebted to responsible trade unionism for the step taken to deal with Communistic elements.Predicting what the future has in .____.\t.\t, store for us is always difficult but, decorate the end walls of, new Cam- when we consider the tremendous adian Pacific Railway day coaches world corns urn er demand still now being turned out.Featuring re- satisfied and relate this to the pro- clining chairs, extra-wide picture ductive capacity of Canada, we can w\u2014» ¦- » -«¦» doo, \u201ep-1 * sasfss Ü STZZ \u2022rating the smoking compartment thing we can in 1950 to maintain our ffom the rest of the car, the new coaches are now rolling out of the m - * z i : .v: x* : likely to enter into these plans; saving for holidays oii some special purchase, saving to tyuid a reserve fund against cmerg-^cies or to ensure the family\u2019s high sc)\tcollege edu:\t» ire up such savings is to open a speciri account for this single purpose.It c*n %be troublesome, otherwise, to nrike the money stick in your account aiid with the best of intentions you jUst don\u2019t save as much as you\u2019d like If* this idea of specjal-purpoçe saving appeals to you, drop into the bank scon and talk it over with us Vr.u can open a savings account a* Htx B of.:M vtth 89: N?tle AS doll Bank Of Montreal Shawvillc, Quebec 9 u f 3 0 believe, to build v*:t \u2022 Kr\u2019Y V St\u2014*- Cr HARD-WORKING ^\t.i < viSP .J » ,V iJLlU 4| MONEY-SAVIN G TRU < I X ICvTl fir v -is ' V ' * '* ii.innrr.,.- » < f.3W C am ?Etive oTcirsmsm TOSSED ON tN REQ1NA I be A m m ih Mi v VSe cfTtivig Emrnrn Sophia McDowell died at the Sekatchewan aft a Jthe age of 73 ye telis Quebec .a daughter of the late .m J.: McdStoII and.bizabeth VTOson.She was married to the late r;ked an crucian;.\u201cThis is their mating season,\u201d he replied.\u201cThey#are nil back in the cages.\" \u201cOh said the larlv, then after a moments thou\u2019hr \u201cThe children me terribly dis.ipnointccl.Do you think if they threw peanuts into the c:igts the monkeys would come cut?\" \"I den\u2019t know, lady,\" the attendant i cplied laconically.\u201cWould you?\" After nearly forty years dealing with the public on ^ my own account, it is with hiingled feelings of reluctance and pleasure that I face the prospect of pursuing some of the enjoyments and doing some of the things, long hoped for, but formerly impossible ' Pressing our Specialty First Seven Days Of Quins Recalled By Former Reporter i Garment Mo thprooied Free Free Delivery I r Free Pivkup .t*ic\tuC qui*.\tW vi v iitiVC UiiUU&ii uic.i iilul.jJl V- Phone Victoria Avenue Shawville, Que.Phone v^uiiLuo wetrx Uj ner ^alienee unu x CovUl CC1LUUÇCO Ul U i.«IX.1W I xVViUV, U itcuUci a 1/lfceS i 42> vUiiuciiata.iroiu me oujk Aspuin Age ' lüd tiUUior, then a reporter on the sian ol uie iuronto biar recalls mai 170 170 My son George has been in charge of the business since the first of the year.Monday morning, next, he will assume full proprietorship of the business as a going concern.I bespeak for him, a continuance of the pleasant business relations, afforded me, -particularly by the people of the Shawville Trading Area.May happiness and satisfaction come to you all with the advent of the New Year.tin iitt-itiu>niuaeu mtuoaiur, Malta oy not water, doubuess saved the uves oi mu smallest ana weuKesi oi the gills, Mane and Emilie Toronto, the biar was having some I .special incubators made; meanwhile ° there was no electric current in the Donne home and iviarie couldn\u2019t wait ior the new incubators to I arrive, wait with THE BAR In The saloon is sometimes called a r Thats True.A Bar to Heaven.A door-to Hell.Whoever named it, named it Well.A Bar to manliness and\t\u2022 A Door to want and broken iV.h.¦¦¦ A Bar to honour.Pride and i\\ime.By far the smallest babies Dr Dafoe I A Door to grief, and sin, and shame.I had ever seen \u2014 and he delivered A Bar to\ta bar 10 Prayer.I some 1500 in 25 years \u2014 all five of\tA\tdoor, to darkness, and dispai' I the quintuplets together weighed less\tA\tBai to honoured, useful life I than eleven pounds on their fifth\tA\t?Por to bw 1 ing, senseless strife, daiy.Crises were frequent; Marie\u2019s\tA\tBar to thats true and brave, life hung in the balance for all of\tA\tDoor to every drunkards grave the first week.Rum, administered\tA\tBar to j°ys that home iniipar>' in two-drop doses, saved Marie timd\tA\t5°°r toilears and aching henry and again, the author contends.| A Bar to Heaven.A dpor to Hell.Asked by some prominent doctors ¦ Whoever named it named it wc 1 why he had used rum instead of brandy, Dr.Defoe replied characteristically, \u201cRum is cheaper\u2014and besides, it works.\" Dafoe, who looked anything but a world figure, afterwards insisted 1 that he \u201chad done nothing much.\" Baby specialists said afterwards that it was just this \u201cdonothing-* ness\u201d, tha tsaved the quins.Their spark of life was so weak that it ; could not have survived the kind \u201cDon\u2019t take them up more than once a day \u201d r - She had far too little to far the ^ NEW YEAR The Full Course M E ALS Hodgins Lumber Company From 55 cents 7 A.M.to 1 A.M RAY\u2019S RESTAURANT Of babies get told his nurses: The Story Of Hats AN%\u20ac HIRST I VouA.famÀJhi\t\u2019 11 There art few men who can say with truth that they have never Biade a joke about women*» hat», which arc considered fair game.But Dr.G.Willett-Cunnington can taka the subject seriously.He is #n expert on women's dress and recently gave an authoritative radio discourse on hats.Until the midsixteenth century, women\u2019s hats indicated social position; after that their chief aim was to emphasize personality.The \u201csubtle hat language of women \u2019* demanded a vast range of materials, and Dr.Cum nington said that in the last couple ot centuries, \u201cwomen have flapped on their heads .the contents of the botanical gardens, together with much of the zoo-\u2014flowers, vegetables, birds, birds* nests complete with eggs, snakes, scorpions, blue \u2022bottles, dragon -flies, cockchafer», stuffed kittens, bits of rabbit, foxes and other beasts of prey ' But in all this bewildering variety of head gear, there have been two basic types; one echoing the message o* the dress, the other adding a postscript to it.This mode of hairdressing reached such a pitch that when ladies' hair was pomaded, powdered and dressed, it was left for three months and could not be combed.Towards the end of the eighteenth century, this top-heavy and insanitary fashion declined, and hats began to oust hair from the first position.They became enormous, and in the evening, ladies, anxious for height, wore tall feathers that served as signposts.All through the Napoleonic wars, hats were in the asftftdlnt.The \u201cDear Anne Hint: My husband hat accused me of having an affair with his brother \u2014his own brother, who has alwayb treated me like a sister.He has hurt us, for we both love him.Since marriage over three years sgo, my husband has moved us from one place to mother.Most times we had to live in one room out on a dairy farm.My children have had playmates, and have hardly been to church or Sunday school.\u201cIf 1 have a woman for a friend, he runs her down, as he does my own family.miles away.1 have visited him a few times, and my husband accuses me of having affairs with boys I\u2019ve grown up with there, boys who have always respected me and my family Î \u201cI could almost forgive him that, but this last charge against his brother and me hurts most.1 have never been untrue to him, and never intend to be.> \u201cHow can things like this last?» Is it fair to my little girls, to be brought up in marriage their father has built on distrust?What is \u2022wrong?I am tempted to quit and make a new life for the children and me.If my husband J® Hi In some way, I'd like to help him, for I love Discouraged Wife/' Two Unhappy People *\t-Your husband is a moat un* happy man.From some sense *\tof inferiority he cannot believe *\tthat you love only him, that it *\twould never occur to you to be *\tdisloyal.*\tHe doubt# his own ability to *\thold you, and torments himself *\tconstantly with the fear of losing *\tyou.Perhaps, too, because he has *\tnot been able to provide a more *\tsecure life for you.*\tH is likely that a psychiatrie! *\tcould aid him.But I suggest that *\the first consult his doctor.Cer- *\ttain physical conditions affect our once they are I *\tcured, we see ourselves and those *\twho love us in a very different *\tliffht Talk with the doctor first *\tyourself and explain your hua- I *\tband's strange insinuations: they I *\twill give him a cue.\tI *\tIt is humiliating and heart I *\tbreaking to live with s man who I *\tdoubts our integrity.It aapa mar- I *\triage of its deepest meanng and I *\tdestroys that mutual faith which I *\tis so essential a foundation.\tI *\tShow your husband, in all the I *\tlittle ways to know, how much *\the means to you.Let him feel you I *\tbelieve in him with all your heart I *\tand that you consider yourself I *\tlucky to have married him.Spoil I *\thim in ways that will build up his I *\tself-confidence and make him I *\tfeel that, no matter how he fails I *\telsewhere, in hie home he rules I *\tas the centre of your family life.I *\tTry this course first, before you *\tthink too seriously about leaving ?\thim.# $ $ *\tA husband who doubts his *\twife's loyalty is the most miser* able of men.If your marriage is *\tbeing spoiled by such suspicions, + tell Anne Hirst about it.Addiess + her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto.Ont.1 our ME postwar years were exuherently roman tic and brought back enormous hats trimmed with anything up to I/O feet of gaily colored ribbon and a profusion of decoration.Coal scuttje bonnet# t^en appeared, and at dinner, ladies of fashion wore velvet berets as large as tea trays, that a gentleman seated between two of them complained that he caught only an occasional glimpse °j .bis plate.These wayward and high-spirited modes gave place to the \\ ictorian bonnet which gripped ti e nape of the neck so tightly that >'de movements of the head tyere checked; it also shielded the cheek so that the modest woman had torce to look straight ahead.After the Crimean War.pat ion was in the air.Daring young ladies abandoned the bonnet and took to the faster hat which allowed them a broader view of the world.And then the fruit and vege table vogue began again and the stuffed bird came into its ow n.Not only wings and tails, but whole birds were planted on hats, burdening the wealth of ornithological upholstery.Hats swept onward triumphantly until in the early nineteen hundreds they became overwhelmingly big.Millinery was aggressive, too.and pinned to the head by large hatpins which stuck out like skewers.The First World War swept all this nonsense away and after it, women emerged with short hair and the famous cloche hat During the Second World War, they tied their hair in mediaeval kerchiefs.Now hats are \"in\" again, still a trifle undecided as to what they will be.but said Dr.Cunnington, \"it is no longer the hat or the hair\" that matters most; it is the Sv»rt of head that women will decide to have, or rather, the use she means to it to.\" *3 - : Upside down to prevent peeking.y \\ 4 xlj£ sms v\\n i aw a]3 X >* É1 ¥ * /I f 7 / * i\\n no e*|7 ama a\\ç t/ 7 *Ba TT?vMo * o ### # ever S 7 JL * > W 0 ¥ n o\\¥ ¥ JO I / d I : .ma w a 7 » My father lives 150 t JiMfivmon w s> »\t> ?¥ y 7 Z»Of\\¥ 71 JBjtiJgA/ O ¥ ^^'fPo'lA/lo yjvWx 7 In the middle of the century, the hair, hitherto almost totally concealed, escaped from cap tivity and, ever sixteenth For Dutch Christina Hollander Peter Kien, 4, points to the address of an orphanage in Holland, for which this crate of candy is destined.His 6-year-old sister Marja looks carefully at the names on the crate.Teen-agers of the YWCA are send Z Chocolate for C hristmas\" overseas for undernourished youngsters in 18 countries.Per since, has operated with headgear.: \u201e Jeast JOO years, .the hair, and not the hat.was what mattered.Pres exitly, ladies began to wear tower ing caps indoors and flat hats out side.Hair, reinforced with all ner of pads and articficial mounted higher and higher until, instead of a cap, they decorated this hirsute CO- Big Difference In Fifty Years For at emano mg The Labour Gazette, published by the Dominion Department of Labor, recently began its fiftieth year of publication.The records of fair-wage contracts for the Government work contained In the first issue, dated September, 1900, furnish an interesting contrast with those prevailing today.It might be noted thet the rate# quoted are per day, not TABLE TALKS v cJanc,^ man tresses.\u2022 % Andrews'.mountain with such MM## a postchaise and horses of glass or a ship in full sail.Ladies wore on their heads huge edifices of fruit and flowers and a small farmyard of animals overwearers with i ornaments as him.By the time you read this you'll probably be so deep in your holiday tasks\u2014-and pleasures\u2014that you won't want to bother with anything of a complicated nature.So here are a few recipes that are all fairly simple\u2014but all good, and well worth clipping and saving if you can't get around to trying them soon.Some call them pancakes, other griddle cakes; but no matter what name you prefer, they're mighty fine eating, especially when there's a real nip to the air.So here is a fine basic recipe for: Griddle Cakes 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour.basting and turning occasionally Serve on long buns.Makes four or five servings.So many people seem to be changing from white to brown or whole wheat bread these days that perhaps it wouldn\u2019t be ami## If I passed along this recipe for: Whole Wheat Rolls Vi cake compressed yeast 1 cup lukewarm water 1 cup scalded milk 1% tablespoons sugar 2% teaspoons salt 2% cups flour cups whole wheat flour 1 tablespoon melted shortening Soften yeast in one-fourth eup of lukewarm water.Combine milk and rest of water and add sugar and salt.When milk solution is lukewarm, add yeast mixture.Sift white flour once and measure.Measure whole wheat flour and bland the two together.Add half of the flour mixture and beat thoroughly.Add shortening and blend.Add just enough of the remaining flour to make a dough that is stiff enough to knead.Knead rhor-| oughly for 10 minutes.Let rise in warm place (80 degrees) until double in bulk.Punch dough down and let it rise until it is double in size again; then mold into rolls.Let rise until lighter than for bread.Bake about 20 minutes in a 400-degrees oven.per hour: Ordinary laborers received $1.25 So $1.50 for a day of nine or I# hours; electricians and carpenters, $1.50 to $2; plumbers, $225 to $2 50, and bricklayers, $2.50 to $5 Stonecutters topped the list with a dally wage of $4 50.I V I \\ X \\ X It _ Come Ole! /rom Under the Shadow of i A i put S tmpooni baking powder * self-confidence; 2 tablespoons sugar 154 teaspoons salt # 1 Helpful Hints For Busy Women 4 tablespoons fat 2 eggs, beaten 1*4 cups milk, vary with thickness desired Method: Sift flour, baking pow der, sugar and salt together.Cut in the fat as for biscuit or pastry.Combine the beaten egg with milk and mix with the other ingredients just enough to moisten.Follow manufacturer's instruc- , tions for perparing the griddle.Some are treated and tat.When griddle is hot, drop batter onto it from a tablespoon.Spread each cake lightly into a circle.Cook on one side until puffed, full of bubbles and cooked on the edges.Then cook on the other side.This recipe makes 10 to 12 cakes about four inches in diameter.Stack and serve with a liberal supply of butter and jelly 01 syrup.1 PAIN r $ 1 Try DOLCIN Tablet, for prompt mlief from arthritic and rheu-hath: pel».Tty DOLCIN.,.get» bottle of 100 or 500 tablets I h One of the handiest tools in my kitchen was once a long-handled, two-pronged fork.My husband turned it into my jack-of all-work by bending both prongs up 90 degrees.about an inch from the points.I use it every day for pulling hot pans of food\u2014roasts, cakes, baked potatoes from the oven.(It has saved me from any number of burns and blisters.) And I've found the gadget ever so handy for reaching hard-to-get articles on hign shelves and behind furniture; fo: catching the hem of a window shade that has slipped out of reach; and for picking up articles from the floor when stooping is difficult.It\u2019s a real effort-saver.J I 1 sufferers who by taking DOLCIN require no shadow af Pain.Meet druggists carry DOLCIN.If years does not, write dirent te e * < l And now, for those of you who have a \"sweet tooth,\" here's how to go about making a really delicious: DOLON UMlTtS Tsrstfs II ffATTERN-4653 $ é $ English Toffee Method Put in heavy skillet *4 lb.of butter Heat until bubbly, brown.Add: 1*4 cup sugar 2\ttblep.water *4 b whole blanched almonds or other note Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until the nuts toasted through and sugar la light brown.Pour into buttered Z# a 11-inch pan.Cool thoroughly.Turn out waxed paper.Melt: 3\t(1-os.) squares chocolate or % package \u2022emi-sweet chocolate pieces ms Dust off the old-fashioned glass front bookcase and add it to ISSUE St - 1949 * .\tyour closet equipment, for storing your hats, shoes, and best gloves.The dust won\u2019t reach them and with the convenient window, you can pick your article at a glance.I've found that mine saves more room for clothes in our small bedroom closet.The frankfurter\u2014or hot dog to give it the more familiar has long been a standby with countless women when they have to prepare a meal in a hurry.Next time you think of serving them, try them as:\t, Barbecued Frankfurters 1\tcup tomato sauce *4 cup molasses\tI 2\tteaspoons Worcestershire sauce\t« *4 cup vinegar 1\ttablespoon bottled horseradish 2\ttablespoons dry mustard *4 teaspoon salt\tv >1 *4 teaspoon pepper *5 cup minced onion 1 pound frankfurters Method: In a large skillet or saucepan \" combine all ingredients except the frankfurters.Bring to a boil.Arrange frankfurters in hot sauce and simmer 10 minutes.name\u2014 Hi want a classic that\u2019s interesting\u2019\u2019 is your motto! Here it is with deep neckline, 2-button front, *lant-away pockets on shirt frock, ning in plain or plaids I Pattern 4653 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 16, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42.16 takes 4% yards 39 inch.This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew.is tested for fit.Has com plete illustrated instructions.Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern.Print plainly SIZE, NAME.ADDRESS.STYLE NUMBER.», Send order to Box 1,.123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Qj^t but not CRUMB COFFEE CAKE # t stun- Recipe *\u2022 - mm and «tir in H cup granule,*! # Size * $ M No ironing's necessary foi my small daughter\u2019s ribbons.After washing and rinsing them as a! ways.I wrap each one around a smooth water glass until it is thor oughly dry.Then when it's wound, presto! all freshly pressed and ready to wear.are on un- SELS F SiSTLS-VV SS -su srs «\u2022pa oooMBftod brand lou grassse Cotwaad aet fa, warn place, down dough and divide into 1 EÿSMÆ Grievances aren\u2019t like sheets\u2014 they should be slept on before being aired.Spread a thin coating over toffee with spatula.When hard, turn toffee and coat other side.Let hard Crack into small W WM , V.\" :S.v 1 wjm&m pieces (it\u2019s very rich) with mallet or wooden spoon.Makes 2 dozen pieces.A Article 9.Huge Animai IS.Trouble It.Color U Cold 4Uk 17.Mouse genua is.Good by .|: £,c:«\"fer, \u201e 2o Ka&u a.i If Are the «âme lens > as the vadlub 42 Been.44.Notions 47.Send out 4t.flittle maeeee RO.Simpleton Ploy 51.Defun sever nine .t a^ent-v 14 Lighted 6S Discover IT.Tellurium CROSSWORD PUZZLE oee s AM reset u e 26 I 4 » K \u2022tSL * Hhwwtw* \u201c el Ifec 11 French com flour, ft oup fine S4 Poem m i butter or aaang Sprinkle crumble top of nttttH ri* about %».vl\u2019lege HO it Frying pee IS.Ambling horse IT Antique ; £\"\"\"* me %\t\u2014 fare with butter.nr ft.New Fast-/ ,y Dry Veesl Needs NO ReMyenilienf Stays fresh and full-strength on yo pantry shelf for weeks! Here\u2019s all you do: O !\u201c*S™eJI \"\"\"\"\"\"(u,ueUT spedied) oi lukewarm water,dû-\u2022oln thorough!y I teaspoon sugar for each envelope of ye«w, Sprinkle with dry veau Let stand 10 minutes.rHBN ,tir weU (The water used with the yeast counts is pert of the total liquid called for k-eklnned 2*1^2 1 ur *7.' m p S=B.Eii © ## r*h , #' r *' © Busy, Busy, Busy\u2014Never a wasted moment for Susan Gail, nine-month-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.David Katz.Susan iuggîes and guzzles at the same time, precepting a picture of perfect contentment in four reape.) no wv r*./norttte so/p/y/ 1.Anclewt r Answer elsewhere on this page «DAY SCHOOL AD L & * a06^&^Aee»k _\tr**B6T^ CHRONICLES %IN6ERpÀRM \u201c Gwcndolirve P Clarke * LESSON fk A ©ONE'S TAM Commencing November 2nd ne*t this Bank will revert to standard hours and will open to the public at 10 a.in.slow time yith the exception of Saturdays when opening time will be an hour earlier.G.A.McDougall, Manager.All e.l L.COME, Prpp MALADE ft G i I Campbell's Buy, Que Prompt and Courteous Service I\tANNOUNCEMENT I Having purchased the Clarendon Inn, from Erskine lodging we arc now open for business with full \"¦J short - order meals.~ Hours 6.30 a.m to 7.30 p.m 11 >' 1 tiücr* this opportunity of conveying to all the people cf t»;ic district my sincerest wishes for A Happy and Prosperous TELEPHONE 182 \u2014 DAYS 36 \u2014 NIGHTS and SUNDAYS -course am ; SHAW VILLE, QUE * * Vi.Year J.Reuben Sheppard Now Open Laughrens Grocery I We have opened a grocery store, in the premises, we recently bought from Mr.Thos.Riley, on Main Street, and v.e will carry a full line of groceries, meats, bread and pastry, milk and soft drinks.Your patronage will be appreciated.EVERETT LAUGHREN, Prop.I.V.EARL H.DODS 4* * * * Compliments of the Season to our many friends and Plastic murals, as shown above, cf< the car, the new coaches are now decorate the end walls of new Canad- foiling out of the C.P.R.\u2019s Angus -an Pacific Railway day coaches now ®hcp,s !\" Montreal and it is expected Mnannmd .PMlintax .ZjS£ZS23S££SZSSi th.-iiis, e vtra-wide picture windows months.Four murals like the and an all-glass door separating the pictured here decorate the end walls ng compart-mcnt fi i the i 0f each CUSTOMERS ¦ -5-i Wherever They May Be X L^M-I-ST '^IIJ,IM TZ4I J-MuMXJMvM^I jlvi,M4rj^i4^^xrat$OïJCBÎ one car rs 1 ;x Medical Authorities Warns Of Dangers Of State Medicine m M 11 A ) e * / \\ lèSl w Seeing a lesson to other countries ^ I in the results of British socialized j- I medicine to date, Harold E.Stftssen, j\tThomas W.Hodgins I in en exclusive article in the Jan- I\tOH Christmas Day WE Extend To All BEST WISHES FOR A V u?ry Reader's Digest, warns against the adoption of a similar system elsewhere.\u201cIt is my considered opinion \u201d he states, \u201cthat the British program has resulted in mere medical care of lower quality for more people at ' higher cost.\u201d ! Mr Stassen, president of the Un.iversity of Pennsylvania, bases his article on his recently completed study of the British health program, now in effect for 18 months.Britain's plan provides for \u201cfree\u201d medical and dental care for all who The funeral service of the late Mrs Thomas William Hodgii who died on Christmas from the home of hoi dgins on Wednesday afternoon Yarm United Chtireh.The service \\7ttu?'Ijta/ii\") i GREETINGS night was held son Garnet to .Slums Service Station WfÊ ¦ was conducted by Kevr.A.F.Pokes of Shawville sisted by Rev.W.H.Stobbart.During the service a duet was sung by Mr.Glenn Hodgins and Miss Kay Woodley.Interment^ÉHHH I -3 as- t: ¦\t¦ was in the church cemetery.Pail-bearers were Everett Laughren.Percy Smith, Alex I\task it.By enrolling on a physician\u2019s Hedging and jTmL H^ins.j \"panel\u201d a patient is thereafter W- | Mrs.Hodgins, who had lived all titled to treatment, including med- her life in this district and was very ; felines, glasses, trusses and other J widely known had seemed to bç in II\thealth equipment, without charge., her usual health on Christmas morn- I S The doctor renders the patient no ing.After dinner she had a heart \u2018 bill but is paid by the government seizure from which she failed to rally for his services.General practitkm- and died just before midnight She ers get $2.50 governmental pay per was 74 years of age and had made her year; surgeons and specialists are ( home with her son-in-law Ebert paid by the government on a higher , Richardson.\t'\tj M III How this works out In practice, to J at) iwiTw Kath^e^nMum^ ' * If the detriment of former high stand- daughter of the late John S f|!| b^n°/ Bmr^U^7cian^eP,S ZlSl\"U^ || who exaggerate their aches, or who made their home on his farm at ,{ imagine they are Ü1, continually Yarn.They retired from farming || clog our offices and take our time to Shawville about four years ago ! by constantly asking for unneeded and in 1947 Mr.Hodgins pre-de-\u2019 I service.They get in the way of those ceased her.She was a member of 1 who really need medical Care.\u2019\u2019Be- the United Church fore thé National Health Act this There are left four sons.Winston IE -i doctor added, he could keep abreast I of South Porcupine; Preston and John C with latest fliedical developments, of Shawville; and Garnet of Yarm-I had time to advise school officials three daughters.Mrs.Ed.Richardson - on preventive and sanitary measures, of Wakefield ; Mrs.Norval Wilton of and to discuss with specialists new Clarendon: and Mrs Ebert Rirhard-problems in disease an a new ad van- ton of Shawville two brothers George ces in drugs and treatment.Now he I 'r'\u2014-av of Rherridon Manitoba- and complains he must waste hours mak- William J Murr-*\u201d ç*\trpv.ing out forms and reports and in aim two sisters.Mrs Mathew Smith meeting with committees on preb- of Ottawa and Mrs.Thomas Moonev lems in the mere administration of of Nipawan, Saak.the law.Industrial absenteeism because of I\t- of illness is higher under socialized | ¦** iwmmm à HAPPY ii i n y Z NEW YEAR Smtmga SHAWVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Ltd.Where trading is a pleasure\u201d LLOYD STEVENS, 1W I 1 TELEPHONE, 126 \u2022 TO ^ OUB MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS ».Aether Year Is Fast Drawing To A Close With Horizon.\t^ We Pause In The Day,s Business Activities To Extend Our Thanks To You For Your Goodwill And Patronage In The Year Just Past And To Greet You.One And All, On This, The Most Important Day Of The Year.f I I f I andTroMI11 Y0U ALL a bright I i 4 * > New 1 ear 5Wèîcowe rtte M EW YEAR me V TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS f ! We Extend Best Wishes For A (à > V I Prosperous New Year I « y Compliments of the Season from SHAWVILLE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS I i SHAWVILLE HARDWARE STORE the Ertato C.J.CALDWELL Jf to tUa district from SHAWVILLE "]