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f "V" 7 Mlr-x v I ANCASTER QB The Best Place 1 FURNITU: Practical Gifts Give { .! r. , iBJHLJ'I't 'V4iSM? i i 1 iffif ^ * j'lj 11PT HL_ I THIS HANDSOME "COLONIAL" I Colonial Dining Room Suite. Mahoj with Mirror 10x48 inches, 'Pablo ~>t ii Table 120\:>(> inches; G Chairs, with goi <arefully made of the best selected .\ in appearance and should give a life 44 fhs-Won-Motion" The 'Plie 44 Won-Motion'' Ravair ette should be in every homo. Phe 44 Won-Motion" embodies ~ an entirely new idea in Davanette construction. As the name suggests, only (die motion is required to convert ii into a big. Igtea comfortable bed. It is carefully and substantially made of selected oak or birch, well put togoth- I er so that it is perfectly rigid in either position and beautifully finished in (Jolden Oak, Fumed Oak or Mahogany, rubbed dull. The length between the arms is ij 41) inches; it opens into a he<l IT inches wide by 72 inches lon^. Two and front posts 2> inches wide. No. ."> 1-2 inches wide. NO. 1 COMPLETE with line Mat Leather. Price NO. o (OM PLETE with tine Matt Price A Christmas Leader THIS ATTKAt TIVE DESK IS S< DEN OLOSS FINISH. HEIGHT 4f> 24 INCHES; LARGE SIIFHF AT h PIGEON HOLES INSIDE. THE HANDY SEWING BASKET | RAwmwt? k A#I &U1VU Jl / Fancy Work and Embroidery W Table. Given with $6.00 in Trade and B $1.29 Caab. nMnBnHHMMMMnMMMIMMBHMMMBMMnHMMMMMMnMMMBHMi THE LANGAST ^ ]Xmaj ^hoppe|^ >ARTMENT QfOR o Shop Aiter AW RE ANNEX. Pleasure For Yet silfefe, "'iif - in )I^^G R0^ SUI ONLY $1 Jfiiiiv, consist of Buffet 24x54 in u lies, top extends to 8 feet. So] mine leather slip sent. Kaeli pic lahogany and nicely linished. Bl< -time of satisfactory service. Last Word In Davanett si vies Xo. 1 has arms 3 l-'2 inches has arms I inches wide and front tress, Davanette covered with < , $ less, I )a vaiiette covered with Mule . . . S INCHKS; WIDTH 8fe,ir. OTTOM. KOOMV jj LADIES' DESK. Imitation Mahogany, finish. Height 40 inches; 27 inches Priced Golden Oak ER NKWSTtTESDAY, DEC. 18, 1937. s i \ THE LAk/I ^ "ll 11, :ES THE SEA Si irs j . FRIENDS , i ijl There are many tiling SJ ' : I I CHRISTMAS UIKTS?th< r\ --i II ? 'Il '"Him" than a box of eiga | ||| liave many useful and app j | HI select presents for any me I II REMEMBER "HER" ^ 75.oo I Christmas It a cllCS, CHARLES ViRGlL TEV13 ?????????- Christine rr . g ,u ? yearly c C<> is Heart ?f y?uih> hB of other J 4 H Christmas tune? Christmas || Be singing! ginul sacre Every bell in every climo essentially Is ringing. voices a < eS Eyes are sparkling, lips grow at t are smiling, ,nore * I n * *l evangellstl ??S Greetings merry, gifts ,??llce at 111 beguiling. onc J Matters nothing what Year by | your Age, selfishness { j j Santa has the Yuletide | Jj is a powei II mil Turn the page of jester- ||| 1 I I All but that the mystic ||| | more prof I In the ieading actor's Tll? flrs Li^'fi810 great promise, Loves fruition 1 kt.t.p, Heart of youth, yours is their flock the play sonal sacr On the wondrous Christ- rich must wide mag Day! monetary, posts mill llllll tlon?if a [II1 ??~o||| song; if i give freel 'liasc p]enty( >32.50 | HINTS FOR BELATED GIFTS "ho are , I but thirst; ' 'v ' , f Bags and Aprons Are Easily and with genii >39.50 Quickly Made and They Are Always Acceptable. menr. Be this <h>ctri For many weeks before Christmas r'(,h retui the household is busy with needle, . crochet hook and tatting shuttle, fash- Dc Inning Christmas gifts for family and "Wlshln -rT. "Vi friends. But, there always are son>e bors a 'M ' ). ,i belated gifts, that must be made dur- custor ^ ^ tng the last few days, for friends that "True, h j S we would like to remember. P,eH aE?,r I In such cases there is nothing more thoughtful ^L.1 nnlnkU n* ?all? ?- 1 ? "Wh,t ' __ w j w. ^uoil/ UIUIIS IIIIU U?|? IUU '' ~""V " 1^ aprons, and one never can have too 'ear 0 many of either. Laundry bags, stock- 'Merry Ch lng bags, darning baga, piece bags and that bags for soiled handkerchiefs can be doo' made of chtnts or cretonne, and fancy Li'-hange. work bags, parse bags, and handkerchief bags may be made of silk and v< ribbon. Several of these bags can eas- u^.^fi*|^r1, lly be made In an evening, and they uponn* thj are always acceptable gifts. ruuirae i j And aprons?no woman ever had And too many aprons. A few yards of glng- oponoi* ham, percale and butcher's linen made Kefoct in np Into aprons, which wonid not re> Tour# d? quire more than a day to make a good supply, wonld go a long ways as gifts to bnsy house mothers. And caps, also. At this time almost every woman wears some sort of cap whan doing ^ . her house work, and a neat, washable ? ^ cap makee an acceptable gift, and re* . . B quires little skill In the making. And . *?':*" to hia. h made gifts one may be able to catch up . . ^ . . gl088 with Christmas remembrances, even width thoo?h b.i.t?i odui th. i.rt <nr <taj. Com? bwOff CnnfltlllM. t satlsfacth *7 QR Opening the Fat Furss. ommunlt 'T_* Too many fat purses respond only mmiity tr . $7.25 to the magic formula:t Not to bs into the i spmsd tttt Ohrlatna. J worth wl jpw.ljuii ITJ> FT" AD * / . 5 * ? i ^ >r - > t* 5^ j 1 ;wi&4 k ? I v.V.-..? .. EXTENDS ^ ? ,-* v- f f rt'^rs fi L>i V *> GlVtiii i /A ( TO ITS 4/VD CUSTOMERS s in our stock that will make ['re's nothing more appropr rs, or cigarettes, or a nice pi] ropriate articles from which \ mber of the family. ,'ITII A BOX OF NORRIS C :tmas Is Still How Religious Cat Holiday is holds a unique place as ^Ve decor elebrutlon. The observance miatleto lolldays has changed, but ^eW Qf U8 ^ has yielded none of Its orl- yuletlde s, dness. It Is now, us at llrst, hissed undo a religious day. Its reality aQ(| nonscm jong of fraternity people hut no , his season more generous, uncjent u dc dgent, more human. It Is ^ was once c for the destruction of cepa jn th id 111-wlll?differences he- two Krt.tlt 1 and another are forgotten, tju, 0ther in year Christmas devitalizes equivalent I , and consequently the day these gr -ful factor for good. Great 0f the mlstl step front the spiritualized rl?he Drul e; majestic deeds of charity prepared f r blessing and example ev- urease thelt Yuletlde Is not merely a WBR n rem< [li t bestowal or solely u time W](H hellevei fulness. Its significance la nlH an(1 thi ound. Feeling Is Immersed jn mnny ret hs. Contluct Is adapted to Lacaune, 1" ghest and best. always adr t plain Christmas, of which dwellers as lay Is a sublime Issue, dlgnl- ln the no lee. The Good Book sayat used to cut e were shepherds watching, yiarch full ng the night watches over olr<.l(,s Knd s." A manifestation of per- hectic fevei lllce. Those who would be gW4Hie,i tm h- The gift need not he dlllgentl; Giving Is without llinlta- hellevlng It singer, give to others a glad- ?,yStlc qua a millionaire ln experience, ntt, y of advice; If a table of dwelling ho tare the repast with those ....o. not only physically hungry, . y for sympathy; if Invested '' " illty, heroine a prl ice giver r, of service, of encourage- ' constructive. Followers of P "h'j'its. ine draw from tlie season a ..'.V' ' n In happiness. Ph, n lA,'? he ga tlierei n't Realty Mean It. luferna g your friends and neigh- ! ?' erry Christmas' is a pleas- P", ' u?? The custf .ut I have conscientious seru- ,tIrtw ist doing so," answered the J">r. an>, ' man. of ,he No1 lo you mean?" w,"? "\en a great many people say *ad rtstmaa!' in much the seme , mythc they ask, 'How do you dor , *Un* t care a hang how you do."? .n**' *[a" _ heavenly t . god of ear Ohryetmass Tyme. *V*n?x. nt le kyndneaae ye have wrooghte . , roure fellow# menoa. Inanimate ra bl?***d chrystmasas dare surly mlstl ? Too again*. the ~ che ?ogge whyohe btasatfc wlth a ^ roar* yula-tyd* fyre beautiful tongue* of llvtng flame Vmold. araat heart's daayre. in ?Marlon V. Rlggtaa | Iniconc11 _ _ passionate The Boy's Idea. th*7 d<> hiss. Bill Oreen'g 1a tuck." And now i the matter?" "5 f?r her Ike use twin beds." ** ft aymb t eee anything lucky abauft ? (U? I But the on't They've got two beda fop 1 Is Christmas presents under u t one." i ft?d for tl ?.?- J growing o mnlty Chrtstmae Trees. ! ?,wi owns and villages gut modi er* nr ehi sn and advertising out oi wnM fht" pl y Christmas trees. The com-1 tor eneml< ee brings the people together ! "ie m'*tl? spen and If well manage |g their trot? Hie lo any community. | w^o met t .... ?iftrw: I * V ! ? 1 i I I IS ! I suitable* iate for pe. We ou may ANDY. ===# the Mistletoe i ne to Mean Kissing ate our homes with spray* e at Christmas time, but mow the history of It as n ymbol. Pretty girls are r It and u great deal of fun ?e are carried on npropos of me stops to think of how 2 corutlon It Is or how sacred thought to be. The undent elr Druldlcul religion had festivals, one In June and December, the lutter being to our Christmas. In both eat festivals the gathering etoe was a sacred rite, ds believed that a potion rem mistletoe would In Hocks and that the plant ?dy against all poison. It 1 to bo a curative for many s belief is still to be found note places In Europe. In ranee, for example. It in ninistered by the native nn antidote for poison, rtheast of Scotland people i withes of mistletoe at the 1 moon; these they bent In kept for a yeur to cure rs and other troubles. In midsummer eve mistletoe , y sought after, the people i to be possessed of many lltles, and that If u sprig tched to the celling of the use, the horse's stall or the the trols will then l>e pnwJure either man or beast. man peasants also consider ?e a powerful charm against A similar belief seems to red among the Unmans. 1 [?us descended Into Hades ; tl. to protect himself from 1 power*, a liranch of miIm- g r-h Vergil calls the golden 9 ini of kissing under the inls- fl i hack to the days when I kiln and all the other gods I thlnud walked und talked 9 Haldur, the mob of Odin 9 i, the Apollo of 8ctindlna- 9 ilogy, the flaxen-haired god | and Its attendant Mesa- I loved by all earthly and I leings save one?Lokt, the I thly Are and Its attendant K all the things animate and 9 in the world, except tha I letoe, swore never to harm I ) and how Loki slew Baldng 1 ach of It, has been told with ? poetic power by Matthew 9 latlon, hoping to soothe tha | sorrow of the mother, Prl* I dies ted the mistletoe to heal I in and sorrow had hallowed I iceforth It was to grow, net B el of bitterness and hatred! < K Ign of tenderness and leva! f Q gods decreed that It was ta S th?*se things only so long aa I not lxikl's kingdom, tlie soQ| I via reason It Is never ee^ I n the gronnd and we ova* 1 ays hang It hi?ch on the rafb 5 indellers. And now that !| a ant of love, the ens torn aroaa B ee to become friends undse I MM s lovers to pledge I i beneath It: and for thoaa I here to kiss aa a Hgn og a?> |