Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 15

SASKATOON STAR-PHOENIX WEDNESDAY. JANTARY It. IMS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Yorkton Ukrainians Celebrate Christmas Man Killed, Another Injured, When Car Collides With Freight Train I tA PAGE TOTTEN Dodsland Has Party for 4 Servicemen DODSLAND. A reception was held In the Legion Hall Thursday evening in honor of four more returned servicemen, Kenneth Bateman, Lloyd Bevan, Alex Reece and Robert Mullen. Kenneth Bateman enlisted In th 6'th Field Battery at Rosetown in June.

1941. He had been overeeas Mnce early in the war and served In France. Belgium. Holland and Germany. He returned to Canada in December.

1945. Lloyd Bevan enlisted In the ait force in April, 1941, and served lr air operations from the United Kingdom, completing two tour of operations and receiving one leave home to Canada during that time. He returned home In November, 1945. Alex Reece enlisted in 1942 and went overseas in 1945, returning home December 31, 1945. Bob Mullen enlisted in 1942 and waa overseas nearly ail the time since.

He returned home on compassionate leave in December, 1945. having served in France, Belgium and Holland. A large crowd gathered to honor these men and enjoyed community singing and solo by Dorothy Riley and Clive Jenn and a piano aolo by Jean Chambers. Reeve Gibson welcomed the men on behalf of th community and Meivln Joyce, chairman of the rehabilitation committee, presented them with certificate of honor. Netherhill Society Re-elects Directors NETHERHILL The anuua meeting of the Netherhill Memorial Hall Society was held in the hall Saturday afternoon, January 12, with a large attendance, and the retiring directors, Mr.

W. J. Mo-Keen, V. Fuhrman, and R. Edger-ton, were re-elected.

C. Brown of Fiske recently returned from oversea and is substituting in the Intermediate room of th Netherhill School. Foity-four Sunday School pupils ware promoted to their new classes Sunday afternoon In the United Church. Mrs. G.

G. Craig waa appointed superintendent for the New Year and will be assisted by the following teachers: Mrs. G. Shaver, Mrs. W.

Clarke, Mrs. C. Schell, Ml M. Story and J. H.

Snyder. A successful dance sponsored bj the Netherhill Skating Club was held In the hall Friday evening, January 11. Proceeds of about $7( were in aid of the rink. Thursday evening, January 10, a curling team skipped by A. A.

Minty, with K. Tweed, A. Lorenz and M. Slager from St. Walburg, went to Turtleford to play In the Macdonald Brier eliminations, and iron both games against Mervltn and Turtleford.

The annual meeting of the United Church WA waa on Friday, January at tha home of Mra Stinson, and officer for 1948 were elected aa follows: Mrs. E. Stinson, president; Mrs. M. D.

Smith, vice-president; Mrs. M. Slager, treasurer; Mra H. Stephenson, secretary; Mra W. Barbour and Mra Stinson, sunshine committee; Mr A.

Esbensen, Mra. M. D. Smith, Mrs. R.

Misselbrook and Mrs. B. Livingston, fancy work committee. A meeting of about 60 ratepayers of the Bright Sand and Stowlea districts waa held in Pine Grove Hall on Friday, January 11, and the tallow resolution waa passed: "That we solicit the Government to build a highway from St Walburg to Livelong through the Bright Sand district, and that the ministers findings of the proposed route would be 100 per cent acceptable to the ratepayers of the dls-tric." A. Esbensen and K.

Marshall of St Walburg Board of Trade were also present Junior Club Members Exceed 20 Richard. The junior cif Club sponsored by the Mayfield and Douglas Agricultural Society, held the first meeting of the New Year in the Municipal Hall, Richard, with John Reid presiding, and It waa reported that more than 20 had joined the club to give it a good start in 1946. John Allan, district agriculturist, showed a number of lantern slides, many of which had been made from photographs Mr. Allan had taken. The slides were of particular Interest to the club members and visitors as they dealt with livestock in and out of the show ring, and farm subjects.

J. D. Blacklock, president of the society and club leader, and C. Fearn-ley, assistant leader, also spoke to the boys and girls stressing the Importance of their club work. The Richard Rural Telephone Company held the annual meeting in the municipal hall, with about two thirds of the subscribers In attendance, and considerabl discussion was aroused over the board of directors proposed levy of $17 per phone, an Increase of $4 over last years levy.

It was stated that this levy was necessary to meet current expenses and to offset the deficit created by the insufficient levy of last year. George Russell waa appointed to fill the vacancy on the board, T. Wright having retired. Robert Brodle was reappointed. Other member's of ths board are F.

Wright, F. Baker, W. Dearborn, and H. Phillips, with H. C.

Fearn-ley, chairman; and S. Woodward, secretary. BANK CHANGE Lorna Murray who had been on the Bank of Commerce staff at Richard for the past three and a half years, ha now been transferred to the branch at Gilbert Plains, and left for her new post at the weekend. Previous to leaving Miss Murray was guest of honor at several parties. The younger set met at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Reg. McDonald, and spent an evening of music, cards and dancing. The guest of honor was presented with a fountain pen from ths 20 friends who had met to wish her success In her new venture. On Thursday evening Mrs.

Nelson and Miss Ramsay were joint hostesses at the former's home also honoring Miss Murray. Miss Ramsay presented Miss Murray with a handbag on behalf of ths women present Miss Murray thanked both groups for their thoughfulness saying she had thoroughly enjoyed her stay in Richard, which almost seemed a second home to her. Mr. Butler, Asslnlbola, who recently received his discharge from the navy after three and a half years active service, has been appointed to take over Miss Murrays duties In the bank here. He and Mrs.

Butler have taken up residence In the village. 4 ji 4 1 i Is shown lower right-hand The main altar ot the Yorkton Ukrainian Mission known as "Our lady of Perpetual Help." The crib or manger VIOLIN RkPAIRB Artlstie rrpan to Ail string And bow reptiftng Worn guarantre, 9n yart' oxponeac wo buy muucal nutro-remt, Any condittoo. High pneoo foM Aluate And Boob Storo Bid root Cm (too Bub I). 223 24tli BU Ph- B072- BU FAINTING DECORATING CXINTLNO AND DECORATING, FURNI turn repaired, opboUtored aj iww. Frertcfe potlafcing.

Estimate given. Pbon 701 MtWMO AAd Ill SRb BL. sti AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. DO TOUR decorating bow. Pbune 7003.

l-29-p FUOTOGRAPHEUS For Poiiraite Witb PenoQAlity CHARMBURY-S STUDIO Back their aid tocetio Pa Block Phone 4387 UBUm ztt RADIO AND WASHES SERVICE Radio and Washer Repairs Phono 7647 or iblp your radio or wodur UMdwcU'6 (Udio-trtcione. 110 trd 8 xtf EXPERT SERVICE WAsbera, tronere, floor polUhcra, vacuum cleaners and email gae engines. phone Who! Washer and Vacuum Cleaner Service 707 Broadway, gaekatoon xtf Radio and Washei Repairs Tor all makea of machtnea, ship your radio with loud apeaker or your waahei with wringer to JAMES RADIO ELECTRIC 33 30th Street, W. Phoo 357b ztt RADIOS, WASHERS and all electrical appliances repaired. MA today mean feat troubli Aahman Electric.

Pbona 14W BEATTY WASHERS Hava ytntr zpzJUBCof recosdlttonod by Authorised Beat Serviceman. Pbona 3063 Home Appliance, 161 3rd Avenue, north ztt Maytag Sales and Service Can ua when your washer needs servicing Genuine Maytag parts used. We repair all makes of washer. Saskatoon Maytag 105 23rd Street east. Phone 3332.

1-25-c REFRIGERATORS HAVE TOUR REFRIGERATOR CHECKED before the warm weather. We service al) maker Refrigeration Service Centre Phone 84Qg 2-5-P SAND AND GRAVEL JIM PATRICK SAND, GRAVEL, EXCA a ting. Phone 6862. 22-6 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED, FREE checkins Ph. Huston, 6662, 626 B.

north tl WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO 129 Second Avenue, north Saskatoon a5-30-c SCHOOL SUPPLIES MOYER SCHOOL SUPPLIES LTD. School deflu, school supplies, teacher aide, flags, blackboards, globes, maps, window shades, duplicators, lira ez-tlngulshers, 331 First No. Pb 3363 x6-l46 SCHOOL BOOKS USED AND NEW Everything you need for school. Writs lot our price list. Educational Book Supply 336 2nd Avenue, south.

Saskatoon. sti STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS Specialised Parts for All Makes STOVES AND FURNACES See Dealer or Order Direct JOHN EAST FOUNDRY SASKATOON AND PRINCE ALBERT Xtl SKATES AND BICYCLES SKATES, BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES bought, sold, traded, repaired, rented Hump's Cycle 346 2nd south ztt TYPEWRITERS UNDMIVVOOD LIMITED, YORK BLDG Phone 2167. Underwood typewriter, Sunstrund adders, rentals, repilra. REMINGTON RAND LIMITED Typewriters, supplies, rentals, repairs. Kardex, 265 Third Avenue, 8.

Phone 4947 ztf PHONE 6052 FOR OUR PROPOSITION ON new super speed L. C. Smith typewriters now available. Business Machine Service Saskatoon and Regina. xd-M6c VACUUM 8ERV1CE ELECTROLUX LTD.7 606 STANDARD Bldg Ph 6692 service, partAjita.

ztf TENDERS FOR SALE Sealed tender are invited for the CABR1 HOTEL property, a three-storey brick veiitAieu buudmg, 80 rooms. Term 25 cash with tender, balaice ten days after acceptance. Deposit forfeited if sale not completed All tenders to be sent to the undersigned marked Tender for Cabri Hotel. Tenders to be opened on February 5, at 10 a Dated at Swift Current, Saskatchewan, January 10, 1046. OFOROE ROTH.

KC Bank of Montreal Chambers, Swift Current, Bask. 12-27-0 TENDERS Tenders are asked for purchase price on foti Dance Pavilion, all tenders to be In office of Secretary-Treasurer of Village of Meota not later than January 31, 1046. Highest sny tender not necessarily ac cepted, l-19-c NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estatt of James Henry Garrett Bailey, late of the City of Saskatoon, In the Province of Saskatchewan, Gentleman, deceased AH claims against tha above Estate, duty verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held vi must be sent to the undersigned before the 6th day of February, A D. 1946 HUGH AIRD, Solicitor for the Executrices PO- Box 1121, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan l-17-o mr "7t i N0TIcK t6 CREDITORS In the estate of Robert Jack MacFartane, late of Saskatoon, in the Provinca of Saskatchewan, Caretaker, deceased. All claims sgalnst the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particular and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to tha undersigned before the first day of March, A D.

1043. MURRAY, MUNRO A WARREN, Building, Saskatoon, Bask. Solicitors for the Administratrix I-IT-e NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of Jemima MacPariane, late of Saskatoon, In the Province of Saskatchewan. Widow, deceased. AH claims against ths above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of eecunty held, if any, must be lent to the undersigned before the first day of March.

A 1046. MURRAY, MUNRO A WARREN i C.P Building. Saskatoon, Bask, Solicitors for the Executrix MT In THE MATTER OF THE APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PENTECOST INCORPORATED AND THE TAX EXEMPTION OF LOTS 1, 2, 3 AND 4 AND THE MOST SOUTHERLY 25 FEET THROUGHOUT OF LOTS 10, 20 AND 21, ALL IN BLOCK 21, SASKATOON, PLAN D.J.L I NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY OTVEN that a petition will be presented by the Apostolic i hurch of Pentecost of Canada Incorporated to the Legislative Assembly at He next session for the passing of a Prh-ate Act to permanently exempt from ell taxes I other than special assessment tax levied under Part XII of the City Act): Tota 2, 3 end 4 end the mnt southerly 25 feet throughout of lots 20 and 21. all in Block 21, In the Cite of Saskatoon, In the Province of Saakatchewan, according to a plan of record In the Land Tit lea Office for tha Saskatoon Lend Registration Pi, trlct as Plan Number DJI, the property of the Apostolic Church of Pentecost of Canada Incorporated, together with ail buildings erected or to be erected thereon, to be used as Theological School and Bible Institute and all real and personal property now or hereafter eoqulrad, while used for religious, educational, or charitable purpoeee end In connection with and for the Eurpoea of the said Theological School and ibis Institute. W.

STEWART, 0. Barrister. Saskatoon, flask 00 behalf of the APOAroUr CHURCH 4 OF PENTECOST OE CANADA INCORPORATED 1-2U YORKTON (Staff Special). When the first star appeared in the sky 8unday evening. It signalled ths beginning of Christmas for the 500,000 Canadians of Ukrainian descent In Yorkton, where it Is estimated about 60 per cent of the population is of Ukrainian parentage.

Christmas for them Is celebrated on January rather than on December 25. Yorkton was ons of the first districts In Canada where Ukrainian immigrants settled, and although many of ths colorful costumes worn by the people on special occasions have disappeared, ths traditional customs and beautiful mu-no ar still part of the religious holiday. Every person, whether young or old, takes part in the celebrations To many of the older people it brings back memories of their childhood days in the Ukraine the land where Christianity first came In the ninth century. Thie year the well known words, "Peace on earth, goodwill to men," hold a special significance for Ukrainians, as It does for all peoples whose homes have been torn by war. The Cossack land from which they came, has for many centuries served as a buffer state between Invading hordes of Turks, Tartars, Germans and other armies.

Ukraln-lsn-Canadians- point with pride to the fact that eltnough numbering only nine per cent of tha popula tion of the West, they are credited with 12 per cent of the enlistments in the recent war. SONS MISSING Many Ukrainian sons did not re turn to celebrate Christmas this year with their families. Thei was seldom a casualty list without a number of Ukrainian names on It. These names were conspicuous In the casualty lists from Hong Kong Dieppe and Sicily. In several Ukrainian homes in Yorkton an empty chair drawn up to the table reminded the family of the son who did not return.

The reason Ukrainians celebrate Christmas on January 7 rather than on December 25, lies in the fact that contrary to the geneia' custom of following the Georgian calendar, Ukrainians still follow the Julian calendar, retained by churches of the eastern rite, the division of time making a diffeience of 13 days. Ukiainian observe three holy days at Christmas, beginning January 7. The first day commemor ates the birth of Christ, or Christmas; tha following day is the feast of the blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of Christ, and the feast of St. Joseph, the foster-father of Jesus; the third day Ukrainians commemorate the feast of St. Stephen, the first Christian martyr.

A Ukrainian on the street Christmas Day or for a few weeks following, would not give the ordinary salutation good morning" or good day," but "Christos Razdayet-sia "Christ Is Born," while the reply Is "Slawlte Yoho "Let Us Praise Him." During the six weeks piecedlng Christmas, Ukiainlans prepare for the occasion with special prayers in the advent period (the coming of Christ). Two days a week and on the day before Christmas, fasting and abstinence are observed. WHEAT SHEAF In every Ukrainian home, where the national customs are still in vogue, a aheaf of wheat, "Lmluch," la aa much a part of the decorations as is the Christmas tree "Yalynka, the Christmas symbol of all nations. The sheaf of wheat is symbolic of the hope that next years crop will be bountiful. Farming was the ohief livelihood in the Ukraine.

Anything grown in the fields ia looked upon 'as a gift from the heavens and deserves the praise of every man. It Is also a traditional custom to spread wisps of hay under the embroidered tablecloth and under the table. This repiesents the manger where Christ waa born, Christmas Eve is an important part of the Christmas season. Tho home is redecorated and rearranged days ahead of time. With the first evening star on January 6, members of the family, dressed In their best clothes, take their places at the family table.

The father or head of the household, known as Gospodar, says "grace," and- asks the hlessing for the health of his family and the hope that ell may be together again the following Christmas. The candle in the centre of the table is lit, signifying the star that appeared at the birth ot Christ. 12 DISHES Although the reppst is meatless, Ukrainian women prepare meal of delicious delicacies. It consists of 12 different dishes, symbollo of the 12 apostles. All food la cooked In either butter or oil.

The first of the 12 dtihea served is called Kootla," whole wheat cooked for many hours and prepared with honey and ground poppy seeds. Other dlshe3 are Borsch," the well known rich Ukrainian vegetable beet aoup, In which Is cooked email triangular shaped bit of dough filled with mushrooms and known as Zajacht Ushla; "Ryba, fish cooked or Jelled; rice or buckwheat rolled In cabbage leaves and called "Holup-chl, which is baked in the oven; Perlshky, thinly rolled dough in the size of a large cookie, filled with chopped fried sauerkraut, fruit or poppy seed fillings; mushrooms cooked in rich cream and named "Hryby; a special Christmas biead "Maklwnyk," poppyseed rolls; "Pampushky, a form of Jam tarts and "Chrustyky which is somewhat similar to a doughnut but with jam taking the place of the hole. All membeis of the family partake of at least a portion ot each dlah served. Following the meal tha children play games, and th young people leave to Join their friends at the community hall or church. There they assemble to form small groups of enrol singers.

Th Ukrainian name for carols ia "Kolladka," derived from classical sources between the second and eighth centuries, A.D. During the three holy dnys car-oiler both young and old sing in every house In th perish. At each home friendly greeting are exchanged and th caroller ask th ST. WALBURG. J.

Matter, 7. died Id Paradise Hill Hoapltal from injuries received when tha car in which ha waa aa occupant waa driven Into tha aid of a freight t-ain January 10, ix mjles south of 8L Walburg, on No. 38 Highway, and J. Schweitzer, who waa with him, waa thrown 30 feet from the ear on Impact with the train, receiving minor injuriea and shock. He ia recovering in Paradise Hill Hospital.

Hr. Matear leave hla widow, Mri. J. Matear, Paradise Hill; one son, James, Paradise Hill; and four daughters, Mrs. K.

W. Hill, Vermilion, Alberta; Mrs. A. F. Dyer, Port Albernl.

B.C.; Mrs. Mer-iand. Calgary, Alberta, and Mrs. J. Wood, Burley, Alberta.

Mrs. A. Esbensen was elected president of the local Red Cross Society at the annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. P. Livingston on Friday, January 1L Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Mrs.

M. D. Smith; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. D. Jeannotte; convener of war work, Mrs.

P. Livingston; executive committee, Mrs. B. Livingston, Mrs. E.

Stinson, Mra A. Passbender, Mrs. A. L. Hat wood.

In 1945 the people of St. Walburg and district made article of wearing apparel and quilts, gave blood donations, and raised $1,075 in cash from "one cent a day" collections and subscriptions. It was moved that a letter of appreciation be sent to Mr. B. Blundell for piecing all quilt tops done through the year.

Obituary H. T. PHILLIPS CLA VET. Harvey Phillips died at his home here on January 11, at tha age of 79. Mr.

Phillips came from Iowa, U.S.A., in 1902 and was one of the earliest homesteaders here. Ten children were born to Mr. and Mra. Phillips. He is survived by Mrs.

Phillips and six children; Claire and Roland of Chicago, John and Harold at home, Leah (Mrs. Rsy Larson) of Bradweli, and Dorothy (Mrs. Hayes) at home. The funeral was held from Brad-well Church.i Rev. George Elliott officiating and burial was in Brad-well cemetery.

Pallbearers were: Andrew Dunster, Charles and Lester Erixon, I H. Smith, A. H. Dawson and Mr. Cody.

J. J. GAKDAR WYNYARD. John Johnson Gardar, 74, ons of the aarly pioneer. of thl.

district, died in the local hoapltal Saturday. He wee born in Iceland and came to Canada as a young man, when he and his wife took up a homestead. He had recently resided at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P.

H. Thorlacius. The funeral took place January 15 from the Brick Church; burial was in Wynyard cemetery. JAMES B. KING JUNIATA.

James Brock King, a beloved resident and pioneer of Juniata district, died on Sunday, January 13, in a Saskatoon hospital, after a brief illness. The late Mr. King was visiting at the home of his son, Broder, at Clark's Crossing, In order to witness the school children's Christmas concert, when tha illness occurred on December 25. Ha was taken to hospital on December 25. Mr.

King was born In 1868 In Leeds County, Ontario. In November, 1895, he married Mary Isobel Broder of St. who died In 1937. From 1890 to 1900 Mr. King was employed by the Canadian Pacific Railway in Ontario.

His business as station agent, billing oars of settlers effects to different lno contact with enthusiastic mi-into contact with enthusiasts migrants and Influenced him In the making of a trip West In May, 1903, Mr. and Mrs. King, in company with the late Mr. Angus, and Mrs. Angus of Wheatfields, visited West Coast cities and returned to Saskatoon at the time of the Barr Colony settlement As a speculative venture Mr.

King bought land on section 15-36-10 in what is now tha Juniata district Mr. and Mrs King returned to the East and remained there until 1908, The family moved to the then new townsite of Juniata, on the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, starting tha first general store and post office there. In the following year, 1909, the first passenger train came over the G.T.P. In 1912 Mr. King sold his business and moved with his family to his farm a half-mile west of Juniata, where ha reiided until his death, Mr.

King (he was known to all aa waa keenly Interested In tha community, particularly in matters relating to ths school, and took an abls part In Its publlo life. Ha was an alder of tha United Church, a member of the early Grain Growers Association and was serving at tha time of his death as secretary to tho local Wheat Pool committee. The lata Mr. King supported all local community effort a Although living alone, ha waa host on frequent occasions at hla home to various organizational and social gatherings. The most recent of these was when, on his return from spending the winter of 1933-34 with hla two daughters, Helen and Keltha, at the West Coast, the Juniata Homemakers gave him a party celebrating hi 78th birthday anniversary.

Surviving are hi two eons, H. Broder, who la engaged In farming at Clark's Crossing, and W. Gordon, a garage proprietor at Kerrobert, who until recently was for a number of years a superintendent for the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, and two daughter, Mrs. J. Rhodes (Helsn), who Is chief dietitian at Royal Columbian Hospital, New Weetmlniter, 8C, and Mrs.

Clair Johnson (Keltha). of Hermosa Beach, Calif. Mr. Johnson holds a Bachelor of Art degree from Saskatchewan University, Hla four grandson and four granddaughter era Kenneth, Douglas, Keith and Gordon King of dark's Crossing, and 8hiriey, Wilds, Verna and Marvgordon King of Kerrobert. The funeral service will conducted from the Saskatoon Funeral Homs Thursday, January 17, at 2 The crib ot Wertep," depicting the birth of Christ, inside the Paynton Legion Entertains Men Returned From Service corner.

it i Yorkton Ukrainian Mission. to the Rhine; Stanley Greg-aon, Royal Canadian Navy, had 23 of action; Tom Renwlck, Field Regiment, aim landed on on D-Day and went through Holland; Jack Cuirie, RC.A.F., yeats and eight months ot two and a half years in England; "Slim' Reid, 44th Squadron, 6th Bomber Group, three years overseas in England, Africa and Gordon Parker, 13th Field Company, R.CA., also landed on of Normandy on D-Day, yeai three month service; Dobie, Regina Rifles, In France, Belgium, Holland Germany; Atchle Merryweath-sr, RC.A.F, three years service; Petty, South Alberta Regiment, years service; Grant Webb, 8th flva years servlet. SERVES 39 YEARS A. of Christ Church, Paynton, met at the vicarage on Ttiuts-day, January 10, when tribute wsi to the retiring ecretary-treas-urer, Helen Chisholm, who had nearly 30 year of faithful devoted service in this office presenting her on behalf of the with a ptayer book, suitably inscribed, end a gold cross and the piesident said that the of patience and courage, perseverance and love must have motivated this long period of service, In expieeslng her thanks, Mies Chisholm promised that her knowledge and expei lence would always available to her successor in KINDKRSLEY STILL WINNING KINDERSLEY. By virtu of a win over Rosetown Rad Wings Saturday night, January 12, the Klndeisley intermediate extended consecutive win string to games.

Goalgn'ters were Copeland, Dies, Joe Staple and Staples with assists going to Swslm, Broad, Campbell Staples and Don Staples. gams was well handled by of Rosetown and Berg of Col- ifOiASEl GlNUINI ASPIRIN IS MARKID THIS WAY EARLIEST andBEST" TOMATO Introduce! by at rerertl yreri tf tnd by hr rU It bt outRold til tbtr ttriptlre Moot botk hont t4 eonmtrcitl crowort ach RMROO, in RTPPT pft of ftntflt ClIR toan repettediy tell fUit" it Hill better thta wt eltim. Product Urn, bttatifal, solid, ptrfoei thippinf tomatott, otrliRf Ihtn tny tikar tansty. Hiyb frown typo without tore, tad Boat beautiful rad with fioeal flavour. No cripplat, scold, erecked, wrinkled, unarta, scarred fruit, sod often ten fruit In cluater.

Amatiof yitldor. (Pkt 15) (os 7S) poatpod. mr-OUR liO H44 SEED AND NURSERY ROOK Wadi Am POMIWON SETP HOUSE, Cf ORCFTOWN, 0WT. Dm of tbn best known jfl way to reflet ULJ uoiitiily FEMME PAH! With Iti tired, iwrvMit, cranky feellnft I It lentil functional periodic dturhw caus you lo Buffer from cramp, head acne backache, Id nervous, hurry, ersfiky it such times try Lydi. Pmklioms Veite Ubie Compound to relieve such eympioma Plnkhsm's Compound Dons moss then relieve euch monthly pstn, li lo lehevra accompanying Ured, nervoM.

cr.nky inn of such nilur On Iht beat known and mart edecllv mcdlelnn you Can buy for ilua purpose II you suffer like this we litre ynu to Pinklwia. Compound fait nd honest trull LYDIA PINKHAM'S clVwAl blessing of the new-born Christ upon every member of the family The Gospodar thanks all for their good wishes and invites the visitors to come in. The women of the house then serve food. On Christmas Eve, carols are sung until it is time to prepare for midnight Mass. There they receive Holy Communion and kneel before the "Wertep the manger depicting the scene at the bix th.

of Christ. By pieserving their cultural tre-ditions Ukrainian-Ciinadlane nre making a rich contribution to Canadian nationhood. Interest Sustained In Womens Groups PINWHERRY. The annual meetings of the W.M S. and Ladlei' Aid were held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mis.

F. D. Hart, and both group reported a euecess-ful year financially, and In Interest sustained. The following officer were elected In the W.M 8 President, Mrs R. Hart; vice-president, Mrs.

J. Hlndley; secretary, Mrs, F. D. Hart; treasurer, Mis, Ludwlck; community friendship secretary, Mrs. Tavlor; temperance secretary, Mrs.

L. Hart; Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. A. Me-Hargue; supply secretary, Mr G. Taylor; liteiatur secretary, Mrs J.

Hart. Th Ladies Aid officers and committees for 1946 are: President. Mr R. A. McHsrgue; vice-president, Mix.

F. D. Hart; secretary-tieas-urer, Mrs. Harold McHsrgue; sunshine committee, Mesdnmes R. Hlndley, Atkinson and Hart.

Study and Action Oroup 2 met Friday afternoon at ths home of Mr. and Mr. E. Hlndley for its first meeting, with Mrs. E.

Taylor presiding, and the study was "Pooling Farm Machinery" as prepared tgr th adult education department, Th next meeting will be held on January 24 at the home of Mr. and Mr. E. Tavlor. Je Marten returned home Sunday after an absence of 3H years nverseaa.

He saw service In Italy, Holland and Germany. PAYNTON. The Paynton branch of the Canadian Legion January 10 entertained a group of ex-serviceman who returned from overseas during the pant month Geoige Weob, president, welcomed the guests on behalf of the branch, stating that the eervtce rendered by them was such that all members of the community paid homage to everyone who served. The alms and object of the Legion were explained and also the necessity of wot king together in peace as wll aa in war so to Insure that all who served obtained fair and Just treatment Major M. J.

Dobie, chairman on the local rehabilitation committee gave endoraatlon to the words of welcome, and gave assurance that every assistance would be given by the committee to facilitate ths speedy and successful return to civil life of all who served. GUESTS The following guest were present: A. H. Inkster, R.C.ASC., served in France, Holland, Belgium, Germany; J. M.

Inkster, RC.ASC., served In Sicily, Italy, France, Holland; Gordon Ford, Canadian Armoured Corp, married In England, hie wife arriving In Canada six months previous to his return; aimer Desmartas, 8 enlisted in February, 1940, who arrived back in Canada January 1, served In war zone since September, 1944, with Canadian Provost Corps; Dave Stewart, South Saskatchewan Regiment, missed Dieppe show but landed In Franc In July, 1944, and served In action from Falaise Gap to th Rhine; W. Harman, R.C A served at Toronto, Regina, Upland, Ottawa, Trenton, Dafoe, Souris, four and on half years, and has now returned to farm; Cscll Sweezy, R.C.KM.K., this and on half year service In England, France, Holland; Angus Ennis, 8th Recce, landed on beaches D-Day and has four years service; Alhert McOulie, L8.H., served In Italy 18 months, then on to Holland; Arthur Renwlck, Regina Rifles, landed In Franc on D-Day, wsntvili. through months 2nd beaches to four service, Italy; beaches four Douglas served and Pat five Recces, The paid given and In membei chain, virtues be office. 4-0 on their eight Don Cullen, Joe Ths West Mr8. J.

Harris Heads Auxiliary MAYMONT. The annual meeting of the Maymont branch of the Canadian Legion Womens Auxiliary waa held January 14 in the Legion Hall and officers sleeted aa follows; President, Mrs. Janet Harris; vice-presidents, Mrs. E. J.

Rogers and Mrs. E. Sykes; secretary, Mrs. C. Coleman; treasurer, Mra.

B. Neill; standard bearer, Mrs. W. Dawson; treasurer for the cigarette fund, Mrs. M.

Martin; pianist, Mra. 8. Bright; press correspondent, Mr. P. Brophey.

It waa decided to hold a dance in the Orange Hall on Friday, January 18. Reports were read by ths committee Indicating a successful year just completed. The Maymont Homemakers Club held Its monthly meeting January 9 at ths horn of Mra. A. J.

Andrew with 13 member and two visitors presided over by Mrs. J. M. Martin. The club donated $25 to the Memorial Hall fund.

The tinging of Scottish songs waa anjoyed by all. Tha lunch committee waa Mr. J. M. Martin and Mra O.

Mohler. The February meeting will held at the home of Mr. Britton, Tha Anglican W.A- held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Bean on Thursday, January 10.

Election of officer resulted aa follows: President, Mrs. J. Gray; vice-president, Mrs. F. Butterfield; secretary, Mra W.

Dawson; treasurer, Mrs. B. Ntlll; sewing committee. Mrs. A.

Andrew, Mrs. J. Gray, Mrs Foster; lick committee, Mrs. B. Neill, Mra.

A. Andrew. Lunch followed, provided by Mra JL Bean..