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Volume 7, No. 46 GALA PARTY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 218T Dere Clem, Shur was happy to here the good nooze. I sent for my reservations rite away and bought sum Vaseline fur my hair so ah'm all set. Maw is all excited. She likes to get out to a rip-snorting party where she can let her hair down and really cut loose and she figures a hard time party is the kind she can really have a time at, We'll be there early cuz we here that there'll be gall kinds of stuff goin' on all the time and we can shur use that $15.00 door prize. Yore friend, Zeke. From the sound of yore last letter it looks to me like that new butcher better look pretty close to see whether those are really rabbits yur selling him or whether you don't sneck in a few cats, YEZZIR FOLKS -~ HERE'S THE FLCTS Hard Time Cabaret Party Friday, Nov. 21st from 9:00 p.m. till P.5. 2:00 a.m. $2.50 per couple (includes ticket on door prize) $15.00 door prize - drawings at 10:00 p.m. sharp. Only those in old clothes will be ad- mitted. Get your reservations at: l. Bowling alleys = 2. Personnel Office - 3, 'Hotel Desk 4. Vaghorn's Pharmacy Note: There will be no hat or coat check- ing concession. Leave your coat in the car or put it on the back of your chair, SURPRISES OF SLL KINDS [IL NITE LONG! GET YOUR TICKETS NOW. ALL T/BLES ON MALIN FLOOR. ONLY /A FEV RESERV.TIONS LEFT. DON'T MISS "THE PARTY OF THE YE.R". Leon Olyve LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TERRACE BAY November 13, 1952. C.NLDA'S 26TH CHRISTMAS SELL S.LE Canada's 26th nation-wide Christmas Seal Campaign, to obtain funds for tubercu- losis prevention, opens next Monday. From the outports of Newfoundland to the inlets of Vancouver Island, people will cpen letters and find sheets of Christmas Seals. Amazing progress has been made agsinst tuberculosis since the international meet- ing in Berlin in October 1902. No drug was known which would help in the cure of tuber~ culosis; diagnosis by X-ray had not opened up; there was about one sanatorium bed for every 500 there are now, Despite this, they believed tuberculosis could be eradicated and they were on the march, It had been demonstrated that sanatorium care, especially if started in the early stages of the dis- ease, saved many TB patients' lives. With this fraction of the knowledge we now have they undertook their crusade. Thanks to their efforts, and the efforts of those they inspired, the situation is marvellously changed though the battle is ' far from being won. 45 Canadians open their letters and look at the double-barred cross on this yecr's Christmas Seal, they may reflect with thankfulness that they have tools undreamed then, In 1902 tuberculosis was the leading cause of death in every country. In many of the 45 countries rais- ing money for TB prevention with Christmas Seals it has been pushed to sixth, seventh or eighth place, There's still a big job to be done in which everyone who opens a Christmas Seal letter can share, More than 3,400 Canad- ians die of tuberculosis every year and another 20,000 are ill. Preventing that waste is a big job but if it is attacked in the proper spirit, the 100th anniversary should see tuberculosis beaten or nearly so. GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE CHRISTMAS SELL FUND