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Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 14

Publication:
Star-Phoenixi
Location:
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SAfiRATOOT RTARPHOEMY, MONDAY, DFC EMBER lf riea rormrEEJi FUNNY BUSINESS DEATHS (UintiSHrib By William Brady. ealth ersonal tc lVWl SlrneO Klim ptruintn to poiional n.aiin ana ovno not to fltaoaaa treament, -b anrrd bv IKK tor Hi. addroaa a uA.rlvHiil. California A acila.lilrasswl envelop ttiuuid Da anuoaod Do not rlace a amp oo Ui. tall oddroaaod envelop.

Uttara ahould Da Dnal SSd written to mk No rapiy can Do mada to ouar.a. not conforming to case of pellagra. Ju.st what neurasthenia" is, I have never lieen able to lparn if it is anything more than a convenient way for the doctor to duck the diagnosis. Indigestion." poor appetite, loss of weight, general weak and written 'nstnictiona PELLAGRA Pellagra, pronounced pel lay-gra, just as digtahs is pronounced dig-tay-lis (sometimes 1 suspect Webster does it just to sell more of his books), is not a clear-cut disease but just a ness, lassitude, irritability, dename applied for convenience1 pression, forgetfulness, For Family, Friends and tion, vertigo or dizziness, insomnia, flightiness, are frequent manifestations in pellagra. Infants and children are subject to this nutritional deficiency as are adults and old folks.

Lack of, or inadequate amount of niacin (formerly called mco- to certain manifestations of nutritional deficiency, the most familiar of which is a characteristic roughness of the skin (Italian pelle, skin, and agro, rough), particularly over the backs of the hands and wrists, on the face and neck. These skin mam- festations resemble and are often mistaken for skinburn or iong-lasting effects of skinburn. ()i her common "symptoms of pellagra are diarrhea and dementia in fact some phy- tinic acid) in the diet is chief cause of pellagra. Foods j-that supply the most of this vitamin are liver, fresh meat, plain wheat (not refined wheat fa We bought an old barn and remodelled it, but they refuse to give up! products), peanuts. Dried brew sicians think of the three I)'s ers yeast (non-fermenting, does as the classic picture of pel- not produce gas) contains more larra Dermatitis (the skin les- niacin than any food, and quan-ions).

Diarrhea and Dementia, titles of it (from a heaping In many instances only one or I tablespoonful to three to four perhaps two of these mamfes- tablespoonfuls daily, in iced tations may he evident, all three milk or eggnog) are valuable oerhaps in extreme or long neg- in the treatment of pellagra. ected cases. For a long while physicians Dementia means any deterlnr- suspected something in corn ation in mental health or sound- caused pellagra. Only in the last ness, from the mildest degree 'few vears have nutrition chem- of odd or peculiar behavior or ists found that corn contains an i rn ists found that corn contains an For CARNIVAL-By attitude to utter delirium or madness. I don't know about you, but abstractly I have no douht Im a little nutty along this and that line at this moment, although like most de-mented individuals, I think my ideas are reasonable and everybody else Is crazy.

For you see there is no clear-cut dividing line between sanity and insanity a lot of us are wandering around in the no-mans land just waiting to be tagged and hustled away to the appropriate institution or shown the way back home. In a large hospital in Birmingham, Alabama, according to Mc-Lester (Nutrition and Diet in Health and Disease) "an appreciable number of pellagrins gave a history of having been admitted to the hospital in previous years with the diagnosis of neurasthenia. That may give you some idea of the degree of dementia'' In the ordinary BEDTIME By THURNWN W. BURGESS THE LISTENERS Too Thanks for signalling, pal I had anti-vitamin, a substance that antagonizes or neutralizes or inhibits the physiological action of niacin and hence renders the individual who eats much corn or corn meal products more like- ly to suffer from manifestations Jf (if pellagra (niacin deficiency) than he or she would be if rice or wheat were used in place i of corn or corn meal in the dipt. 1 There, children almost any- i body should be able to develop a touch of pellagra by adopting the symptoms or complaints have mentioned that thought JR haunts me always when I try to tell what everybody should know rI about this borderland between health and disease.

QIRSTIONS An ANSWERS Pimp! Please tell the quickest and safest way to vet rid of blackhead and pimples on mv rare and back. (Anxious) Answer Send envelope bearing your address and ask for pamphlet on Acne" pimples and hlackheads. (Copyright 1946, John F. Dili Co) STORIES bad," said Blacky. They should have heeded their par-' ents.

A lot of folks are likely to starve if this crust lasts long. I'm likely to myself. lie spread his black wings and went to look for his breakfast, knowing that he would be lucky if he found any. A little later Tommy Tit the Chickadee passed that way and paused as he heard a faint tapping. He listened for a mo- ill ment.

Dee, dee, dee! Too bad! 8 said he. 'R What Is too bad? asked Sam-1 my Jay, who happened along js just in time to hear him. Listen," replied Tommy Tit. IS Sammy listened. Grouse'S trapped In the snow! he ex-1 claimed.

Thunderer and Grouse are too smart for that, so It must be some of their: 8 children. They are big enough 18 to know better than to give Jack 5 Frost a chance to make pris-lj, oners of them. But not old enough. This Is their first winter and they have to learn some things by experl-l enre. We all do, said Tommy! 8 Tit 18 They are learning, replied! 8 Sammy Jay dryly.

Chatterer the Bed Squirrel heard those faint sounds and! 3 stopped to listen. He, too, knew 5 at once what had happened. He IS didnt say it was too had. IfJ those Grouse should starve toi death there would be good meat 8 down there in the snow when the crust softened. He is a meat eater when he can get it.

Jumper the Hare listened and knew what it meant. Last of 1 5 all came Beddy Fox. lie lis-iX toned, and his was hungry lis- toning, (Copyright, 1048, hy T. W. I 8 The next story: 'Fanner! Brown's Boy Listens." BUNKA THE DE A fh OF DA ID Preudie Buaka, aged three monui, of 703 Avenue aouth, oucufcieu in a lot a I on Monuay, Oeceinuer 16.

The lunerai service will held on edneaday, December 18, at lu am, ft urn the chapel of Mkague fruiters! Home, conducted by yallicr frirman. aurvivuig are his patents and two brothels. Law reave aim Eugene. Burial will be made in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. 12-17-c DRAKE 1 HE DEATH OF GEORGE William Drake, aged 80 years, ot 4U Third Street, east, occurred at his home on featurday, Decemoer 14.

Ine Funeral service will be held on Tues-dayAOecember 17, at 2 pm. lium chapei of the baskatoon Funeral home, conducted by Rev. C. S. Patkbam.

Surviving aie two sons, Henjy ut New Westminster, B.C., and Gordon Regina, bask, his wile predeceased him in 1844. 12-17-c HA1LHEHT THE DEATH OF MARY Hatchert, aged 68 years, of Warman, occurred In a baskatuon hospital on December 13. The funeral service will be held on Tuesday, December 17, at 130 pm. from McKagues fruncrai Home, conducted by Rev. Mr.

fr'iy. Surviving are one son, Phillip, four daughters, Mrs. J. A. Tamke.

Mrs. henry bchmautz, Mrs. F. bchmaut, Mis. J.

bchtnautz. Burial In Wood lawn Cemetery. 12-17-c M'CLURE THE DEATH OF PERCY G. McClure, aged 51, of Pontrilas, occurred in a Saskatoon hospital on Saturday, December 14. The funeral service will be held on Tuesday, December 17 from Pontrilas, bask.

Surviving are his widow, 10 children, four brothers and three sisters. Burial will be made in the Pontrilas Cemetery. McKague Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. 12-17-c SCHMITZ' THE DEATH OK DANIEL Schmitz, aged 72, ok 420 Main Street, occurred suddenly In Saskatoon on December 15. The funeral service will be held on Thursday, December 19, at 10 from St.

Joseph's Church, A prayer service will be held in Me-Hague's fruneral Home Wednesday 'evening at 8 pm. Surviving are hi widow, six daughters, Mrs. W. Earner-mayer, Mrs. W.

Reid, Mrs. G. Miller, Misses Hattie, Margaret and Rita, all of Saskatoon; two sons, John and Jim, also of Saskatoon. Burial will be made In the Roman Catholic Cemetery. 12-17-c WHITEMAN THE DEATH OF MRS.

Candace L. Whiteman, aged 68 years, beloved wife of John A. Whiteman of Asquith occurred in a Saskatoon hospital on December 14. The funeral service will be held on Tuesday, December 17, at 1.30 p.m., from Asquith United Church, conducted by Rev. A.

Cross. Park Funeral Chapel will be In charge. Surviving are her widower, John A. Whiteman of Asquith; three sons, James, Thomas and Lawrence of Asriulth; three daughters, Mr. T.

W. Mills of Edson, Mrs. G. Hitching of Asquith and Mrs. E.

Love of Saskatoon; three brothers, Frank and Edward Rose of Saskatoon and William Rose of Dundas, Minn; a sister, Mrs. William Alien of Erlcksdale, Man. The late Mrs. Whiteman had been a resident of Asquith for the past 30 years. 12-17-C WHITLEY THE DEATH OF THOMAS R.

W'hltley, aged 58 years, of Alsak, occurred in a local hospital on December 14. The funeral service will be held on Wednesday, December 18, at 2 p.m., from Alaask United Church, conducted by Rev. George Cree. Park Funeral Chapel will be in charge. Surviving are his widow, Luella, of A)sa8k; two sons, Kenneth of Saskatoon and Gordon of Port Arthur; two sisters, Mrs.

Gerhardt and Mrs. Jack Clark of Montreal. The late Mr. Whitley was a member of Victoria Lodge A F. and A.M., Alsask.

He had been a resident of Alsask for the past 35 years. 12-17-c FUNERALS PROCTOR bERVlCKS FOR Ronald Henry Proctor, aged 22 years, victim of the Barry Hotel fire, were held In the Sovereign United Church, on Wednesday at 2 p.m. The Rev. L. B.

Sealy officiated. There were many floral tributes. Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Proctor of Sovereign, one brother, John Robert. Saskatoon; two sisters, Mrs. A.

Wis8e, Sovereign, and Mrs. D. L. Holmes, Winnipeg, Man. Interment was made In the Sovereign Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Don Chalmers, J. E. Burt, Robert Piercy, Clifford Barber, Grant Greer, Hugh Sinclair. Attending the funeral from Saskatoon w'ere over 30 friends and university classmates including instructors W. Clarke (a'hletic), Korshaw (animal hua bandryi, W.

Baker (head ot school of agriculture). 12-17-c IN MEMORIAM KERR IN LOVING MEMORY OF LRN-est Leslie, who died of wounds In Italy December 16. 1944. We often think and meditate Of one we loved so dear. And in the quiet of our home Shed manv a silent tear.

Father, Mother, brothers and aisters, brothers-in-law, 12-17 MAKKiAUE LICENSES 3 MARRIAGE LICENSES. $5. WEDDING rings, $4 to $12. watch, clock and Jewelrv repairs Western Jewellers. 263 2nd So.

Ph 3364. xtf MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED THE home of the famous Blue Bird diamond engagement rings. Stacevs Jewellers. 102 Second Avenue At the sign of the Overhead ('lock xtf FLORISTS SASKATOON NURSERY (Mrs. E.

MAR-rlott). 112 2nd Phone 3300. Flowers for all occasions. Nursery Pb 2107 65,000 feet under glaajh VICTORIA NURSERY (MRS. A.

McALe lister. Miss L. Gold). Cut flowers, funeral designs, wedding bouquets, 205 2nd S. Ph.

8664. Nary. Pb. 97438. xtf FLORISTS TO THE BESSBOROUGH Millar's Flower Shop.

Say It With Flowers. Pb. 7777. 214 21st Straet. F-.

xtf FRANK J. OOWDING. FLORIST (Formerly Hills Nursery) Funeral Designs. Bouquets. Plants 817 21at Straet.

E. xtf Phont 2345 MALK HELP WANTED 12 STRONG YOUNG MEN also experienced miners for hardrock gold mining, bteariv work, good wages, good future prospects. Apply local National Employment Office or 201 DOMINION BANE bAbKATOON. BLDG. KERR-ADDISON GOLD MINES LTD ONTARIO 1-1-c THE BOARD OF MEADOW LAKE Larger be hoot Unit No.

86 will receive applications for secretary-treasurer. Applicant must be fully qualified to fill the position. This Is a full time position. Advise salarv required and references. Applications must be received by January 8.

1947, marked application for aecretary-treaaurer. The lowest or any tender not neteasarlly acrepted. li 19 A I (A I ARE ALSO INV ITKD for the Job of scavenger for the Town of Hanley, Kask. 12 IS-q WANTED PUBLIC SERVICE OK SASKATCHEWAN HEALTH RKRvTkS PLANNING COMMISSION ASSISTANT" I NMT TING A( IOUNTAN I Hospital Services Branch Several years expei leme Hit hiding Some in auditing requIredUnivetNiiv degree in Coininerce or Accounting in eferred. 12 2(H) per annum Inrludlhp cost of living bonus, headquai tera, Saskatoon, DEPARTMENT OK AC, Him TUBE POILIRY COMMISSIONER Univeisitv giaduate in )Kiuitrv bus bitndrv to direct the opeiationa ol tlie Poultry Branch.

$iooo per annum or application form and furthet pnrtlcuiaie apply to Public Service nmmlasion, Legislative Buildings, 12 17-c-a THE COUNCIL OK THE TOWN OF HAN-Iry Invite applications up lo December 25 for the position of Janitor for the town had and skating rink, town constable end general utility man. 12 ik-o WANTED MUNICIPAL DOCTOR Atiplli a Units are Invited for the position of municipal dcstor for the Rural Monk cipslity nf nlonaay No. 342 House and office available. Applv tating salary expected and other particular to Moigan, fcec. Colonsey, Bank.

Home For the Home Floor Lamps Table Lamps Lamp Shades Hassocks Footstools Vases Plaques Plastic Cats, Dogs Furniture for the Home 8 VOGELS jj FURNITURE CO. LTD. 8 Rob. Blk. 118 3rd Ave.

So. 12 17-e 8 fKgxMxxtuxuauKxtiiaesiae! GIVE FURNITURE THIS CHRISTMAS Set our display of Christmas rift furniture. BROADBENTS FURNITURE CO. 128 Second Avenue. North 12-24'C GIFTS for (tlfo HOME 8 81 Choose from our large selection here are a few picked at random from our stock.

TABLE LAMPS $4.95 up TRILITES $12.50 up COFFEE TABLES $5.95 up CARD TABLES $4.95 up ELECTRIC IRONS Automatic $12.95 Two-Slice TOASTERS $3.95 8 FURNITURE CO. 149 Second No, SOLVE YOUR CASH SHORTAGE STAR-PHOENIX WANT ADS GET RESULTS PHONE 3141. 5 j( jj jj si i i 8 8 8 8 8 1 m' 3 1 i 8 8 8 8 8 12-17-c 5 1 For the Family FS JV FS coy 8 AMES LTD. SjJ '1 uiUtA6 A MBKKf CHRISTMAS fi Every Member of the Family J-7 4 8 8 8 8 You would thrill her with a Longines watch a timepiece she can rely upon and a beautiful piece of jewellery at the same time. The new Longines watches are exclusively styled and include many moderately priced models start ing as low as $30i Choose early! 8 8 11ANDUAGS LoMthera, plastic leather, and nUbtics, In brown and blink, (holce of underarm or handle slylea, AH atyles.

Triced at S3.13 up LTD JEWELLERS 152 Second S. us warning of trouble. If wo did not have them, we might lie burned or cut without knowing it. Many a person has had a loss severe cut because he pulled away hand or foot before a nail, knife or other cutting object went very deep, Tlie skin of the human body has five layers. The surface layer mav lie cut a little with- SECTION oftf (magnified) showing SWEAT GLANDS, HAIR CUTICLE -CTRUE SKIN FOLLICLE ROOTcHAIR) out drawing blood.

IUlow that is a layer of growing skin." Other layers contain blood cells, color colls and hair roots. Look at your arm with care and you will see that most of it has small hairs on It. On the palm of your hand, however, you will fall to find a single nnir, and the same is true about tlie soles of your feet. (For Science section of your scrapbook.) UNCLE RAY Tomorrow; Tongues and Taste. r.

f. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 FOR HER If Its 5 2 6 i 51 8 3 YAEGERS Label will be her assurance that there's none better. 1 5 ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT -UNTlL CHRISTMAS- SASKATOONS EXCLUSIVE FUR EKS, DEVOTING ALL OUR 'J i TO MAKING FINE FLRS. THE BEST IN THE WEST FOR LESS THIS Make It a Daily Remembrance 8 8 g3 8 A to ttlb SteirIPlfoiiMx An appropriate Greeting Card will accompany your gift. Fir or 8 8 8 8 8 Sr 8 8 ORDER THROUGH YOUR X.g LOCAL AGENT 8 8 5 8 8 The Most Appropriate Gift of All! Mllffl Collar Mitts Fur Coat Neckpiece Muskrat Persian Rat coon Opossum French Seal (rived rabbit) tc.

Cash or Budget Term. In accordance with W.P.T.B, Regulations. MASTER FURRIERS 212 3rd S. Half block South of Eaton' 12-24-0 HKKKBtMKMIKKUKSMMKl 8 8 NEED EXTRA MONEY 8 FOR CHRISTMAS? "8 Sell tlie articles you no Jj longer need through Star- tl A '4 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Thoenlx Want Ads. CHRISTMAS PARTY WADENA.

Members of the Wadena Young Womens Auxil- iary held a Christinas party on Tuesday evening, following the regular meeting ut the home of Lawrence Brierley, A light- Christmas tree was laden with mementoes of the sion. 8 About 22 members and guests .8 were present, Mrs. M. Grenerud 8 and Mrs. L.

R. Funk were assistant hostesses, with Mrs. Brierley. 8 8 ft A 51 8 jj 8 2 8 Ifr 8 8 Hes blessed who learns to use his ears Ami understand all that he hears. Old Mother Nature.

The Green Forest Is filled with listening ears. Little happens there that is not soon known by many. Some of the furred and feathered folk living there depend more on their ears than their eyes, for often they can hear what they cannot see. When their eyes are closed in sleep their ears are wide open on guard. But good ears are of little use without knowlcge and understanding of what is heard.

Those live longest who learn to know the meaning of each sound. They are good listeners and their ears gather In all the news of the Green Forest. Often their ears hear first what their eyes see later. Listen! exclaimed Mrs. Grouse.

It was very still there In the Green Forest just after break of day. There were no leaves to rustle even had there been any wind, for the ground was covered deep with snow. It bent It Is as feared, said he down the houghs of the ever- Dick Turner no idea she was a gold digger! TENDERS TENDERS Tender are Invited up to January 15. 1947, for the purchase of the Yorkton tourist camp, tonsisilng of 16 winterized cabins, a modern central building including office and manager a quarters. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

For detailed Information apply T. Shepherd, secretary York ton District Board pf Trade. 12-17-c TENDERS The Rural Municipality of Cory No. 344 having obtained title to the following property by proceedings under theTax Enforcement Act, hereby offers it for sale by public tender: NW of the E. 10-36 5-3, E4 L.

S. 3 Section 11-37-6 3, containing 15 acres. Sealed tenders addressed to Secretarv. Treasurer, R.M. of Cory No.

344, Saskatoon, 111 be received until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, December 23, 1946, No tender necessarily accepted. MISS W. MOORE. Secretary-Treasurer. 12-17-c RATES Star-Phoenix Want Ad Kate 2 Cent Fer Word Fer Day Six Consecutive Dally Insertion! for the Frlce of Five.

Minimum charge per single Insertion 25c Minimum count. i0 words. Where 10 point (large type) la desired by the advertiser, the rate per word la 6c a day. Minimum count 10 words. Minimum transaction 75 cents.

Figure! in groups of five or less, dollar marks initial letters, count as one word Where the use of a box number Is de sired count as four words extra It replies are to he malted to out-of-town points please add 10 cents to cover coat of postage. ENGAGEMENT NOTICES Announcement to appear under the heading Engagement will be accepted at the Star-Fhoemx Classified Depart ment, same to be signed by the bride to-be or her parents. Minimum chaige $1.00 for lo lines and 10 cents for each additional line. The Star-Phoentx reserves the right to classify advertisements. OFFICE HOURS Monday to Friday 8.30 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Saturday, 8.30 a.m. to 1 ra. Sunday, Closed All Day Display Advertising All copy tor display advertising must he In the Mar-Phoenix office not later than 4 p.m. the day pt seeding pub Jlcation.

WANT AD Qt 1 WANT AD PHONE 141 PHONE SUBSCRIPTION RATES 25c per weeek delivered In city. Payable bt-weeeklv to Carrier. MAIL RATES 1 7 00 a. 73 3 month, 3 no 1 month 215 To United Slate and Great Britain, $1.00 per month, $10 00 per year. BIRTHS blMPMNS BOHN AT CITY HOSPITAL.

Dot ember 0. to Mr, and Mr. W. J. Simpkins (iormerly Anne Knlgho Son, Edward Huy.

1217-c DEATHS A1TCHISON THE DEATH OF MISS ICIlza Jane Altchlsnn, aged 57 years, of Avlsham occurred in a Hank-noon hospital on December 14 The funeral service will be held on Thursday. December 19, at 2 pm from Avlshain United Church, conducted by Rev. K. Allen. Park Funeral Chapel will be in charge Surviving are live brothei John II.

of Alexander, Man Hugh I. of The las; Bcrnaid, Robert and Joseph A of Avishatn. The isle Mu Altrhlaon was a member of the also a teacher In (he Sunday School of Aylsham United Church She had resided at Aylaham or tlie past 1M yes rs. 12-17-c CROCKETT THE DEATH OF CLAH-enc Crockett, aged 71 yeais, of Dunfermline, wcurred December 15 at the family residence, 'Ihe funeral service will be held on Wednesdav, Ik-ceutber 18 at 1.30 pm. from As quilh United Churth, (onductrd bv Rev, A.

Cross Park Kuneial hanrl will be Mi (baige Surviving are ni widow, Leviana I Irnrketl of Dunfermline, four sons, William J. Hn Llo.vd P. of Dunfermline, and Wallace (. of Grandora Mis Lora May Uellfong of Grandora. Ihe late Mr Crockett had reaided Dunfrmlline (or the past 40 years iJ 17-e Two Banks To Open in Lloydminster LLOYDMINSTER.

An indica-8 tion of the current rapid growth 8jof this border towm is the an-R nouncement by the Dominion Bank of Canada that a branch office is to be opened shortly, and by Pete Kovatsch that he has leased his offices for a branch of the Bank of Montreal. Five new members were initiated into membership of the Lloydminster Branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. at the annual meeting held on Tuesday. Steady progress was reported in Sjthe collection of funds for the Snew Legion memorial hall, the amount now held in trust being approximately $17,000. E.

Sturge, president for the past three years announced that he would have to give up the reins of office due to pressure of other business, and Wardy 'Clifford, a veteran of the recent war, was elected president. S. S. Hall and Joan Sutcliffe were elected vice-presidents. The executive for 1947 is composed of Cleve Bexson, J.

A. McLean, SV. U. Miner, E. A.

Morlidge, Ted Mitchell, Alex Mitchell, and Cecil Bellward. Hubert Mitchell was re-elected sergeant-at-arms. At a meeting of the executive Cleve Bexson and E. A. Morlidge were re-elected secretary -trea-8 surer, and assistant secretary, respectively.

Wiseton, Dinsmore, Forgan Seeking Own Sea Cadet Unit WISETON. Sea Cadet com mittee representatives from Dins' more, Forgan and Wiseton met in the church basement here on Monday evening to consider the formation of a separate Sea Cadet corps for the three places, instead of continuing as part of the Jervis Bay Corps No. 1, Saskatoon. A committee to discuss the matter in Saskatoon on Uncle Rays Corner TEST green trees. Everywhere it shim- WILL SHOW PRESENCE OK mered and glittered for a hard! OLI SPOTS" crust of ice had been formed! Have you ever made a touch in the night hy Jack Frost.

Thun- lest on your skin? If not, you (lerer the Grouse listened, Forjmav find it interesting to do so. a moment tlie stillness wnsi In the skin are nuinv cold unbroken. Then he hoard a faint spots." You should he able to tap, tap, tap, tap. He knew, in- find some of these by touching stantly where that sound cameiymir skin with a bliint pointed from and what it meant. lead pencil.

In making tests of It is as feared, said he mv own, I touched the skin of lnv hands, cheeks and neck 70 i es, said she. "hat is one of tunes. Forty-five limes the pen-thp poor (IfMis ti mg to pork cjj point ruvc me a sllcht tool wTlk'l1 ovorto'uiP cnisft She'iff of pressure, but nothiiiR else, itth ii! Vl H)t onVTurnty-five however, as nil thiit td)piut, cunie nud (Uere wus 'Void' feellnc whore began to peck at tl.c crust, hut he 1, -a, I touche. I. 8 WITH LEAH PENCIL December i7 with (he represem tatives of the North Saskatchewan branch of the Navy League, and its Sea Cadet committee, was named as follows: W.

A. Downs, Wiseton; H. Cressvvell, Dinsmore, and J. Iortcous, For- it too hard fur the chairmanship of Doctor Bate-8 man, and a reorganization of the had to be made due to the resignation of the present 8'Lt. J.

Mitchell, because of his forthcoming departure to Wyn-s, yard. Lt. Basil Burwash, Wise- All told, it is estimated that the skin of a man has about LlKl.not) cold spots. These give "cold messages to the brain when we touch something cooler than tlie skin. The skin also has "warm spots," hut these are fewer than the cold spots.

The number of warm spots Is about 30,000. When we touch something warmer than the skin, the warm spots send messages to the brain. A paper dip which has been caught the faint sound of httle may he used for pinff and instantly ho know wlt.it nuvful, however, it meant. Bo that i sni.l fhP ls heated only a he. One of tlie children is h11'- heated too much, an-trapped tinder the crust." other kind of snot the "pain Mrs.

Grouse nodded sadlv. spot will get busy, and we "Four of them, said she. hhall feel hurt, warned them not to go to lied! Jain spots are spread over the In the snow last night lint thoylbly in Rieat number, and we did. Now they are prisoners, may aik: They cant get out and we can't Would It lie Hotter If the body get (hem out. w'ere without pain spots? Which moans that unless this Without pain spots we should crust Boftens soon thev will miss certain lUnds of pain, hut atarve to death," said Thunderer.

we need tlie spots. They give was even her stout hill. There is another," said Thunderer. Sure enough a faint tapping could lie heard at another spot near by. Within a few minutes a faint tupping could he heard from two more spots.

Hlarky the Crow, Being over, saw Thunderer and Mrs. Grouse and stoppl'd in a tree near them. You folks look said he. We are," replied Mrs. Grouse, Just then Blacky's keen ears ton, wms appointed the new C.O., and will have as executive ofilcer Lt Harry David, Dinsmore.

DOWEXKO TO COUNCIL BLAINE LAKE Wlillum Dow--enko was on Wednesday elected over two other opponents to the council, succeeding L. Tollard who did not seek re-elections. Result of the polling was as follows: William lknvenko, 97; Mike Dutchak, 31; Mike Ciona, 21.

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