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The Huron Expositor, 1927-05-13, Page 2I M""r" '11`- R. J�,, ", % gk', a '511 AN I VVE V, Inside and Out -.0 P D PAINTING AND VARNISHING E Bros.,High Standard Paint 0`5 *s the m aximum value in dollars and material. �Ws Wthest, wears longest, and is made of ab - 61 pure ingredients. 4 eptimite Varnish for floors isduar- antceda to withstand Boiling water Acids, Ammonia, ke or rain. Will not turn white or effect the colors in Linoleum, per tin....._ $ These Strong Wagons At Bargain Pricesa $5.75 AND $6,50—LARGE SIZE G. A. SILLS & SONS n_ I'M the maiden. as you see. Who brings along 9cu r toast aod tea, 'Someone says I m swee(and neat, From snowy cap to tw i n k I i og fe e L Girls' a secret Ili reveal - A,ye be brigb t from head to bee I: On ijour lips a cheerful smile' And - USj*RQ1GMU_aH Lhe whi le! 35 Ar ir SHOX .Poll AM%A%XCX1rW me=, Clean eat 'M t U� tJp)" X�' 4"M X00IN �,(By I�abel 'Hawthiott, GoOrlob, 000 Co' e; H .W � ely ftirit, ".me, 11Wt Why bright "bearria arise; DisIn4 the Aurkness frQra our minds Andoperi all our oyes. -Tis TWAe to cleanse the heart; To sanctify the soul, To pour fresh life in every part, And new create the whole. Joseph Hart. PRAYER We pray Thee, oux Heavenly 'Fath er, to help us to believe in Thy powe to move minds and hearts to -day a Thoudidst at Pentecost. 'May we be so filled with Thy spirit that we wil by our -lives continually give The praise. In Jesus' name we pray Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR MAY 15th, 1927 Lesson Title, --Peter At Pentecost. Lesson Passage—Acts 2. Golden Text—Acts 2:38. Pentecost w&s one of the thre great national festivals of Israel a which all the males of the peopi were required to present themselves every year before the Lord their God with an offering according to their means (Deut. 16:16, 17). There i evidence that in the time of Chris multitudes assembled for the Feas of the Pass -over, the Feast of Pente cost, and the Feast of Tabernacles not only from all parts of the Ho13 Land, but also from the Jewish corn munities scattered throughout th Roman Empire. These three feasts are in the Old Testament called th( "Feast of Weeks;" the "Feast of Har. vest;" the "Day of First Fruits," al though like the other feasts, this on was actually of a week's duration. "If in Jewish tradition the firs Pentecost after the great deliveranc from Egypt was through the givin of the Law, the birthday of Judadsm in Christian history the Pentecos after the true PassoveT Lamb ha been slain was, through the outpour ing of the Spirit, the birthday of th church. The presence and wor in ' of the Spirit within the Church for n the distinctive characteristic of Chris tianity." (The Gospel Dictionary) "Behold, I send the promise of rn Father upon you," said Jesus to th eleven and them that were gathere witfh them as fie was about to, ascen up into heaven; "but tarry ye in th city till ye be endued with powe from on high" (Luke 24:49), Then as the Evangelist records, He le( them out until they were over agadns Bethany; and, while His hands wer lifted up in blessing, He departed from them, and was carried up into heaven. "And they worshipped Him and returned to Jerusalem with grea joy; and were continually in the tem ple blessing God" (Luke 25:52, 53). In Acts 1:13, 14 we read of the re turn of the Eleven to the Upper Room and how they continued steadfastly in prayer, vv�th the women, and Mary the mother of Jesus, and with his brethren." So they waited and pray ed; and, lest anything should be lack- ing in their readiness for the promis- ed iblessing, they filled up the place in the number of the Twelve rendered vacant by the fall of Judas. In Acts 2:1 we read: "And when the day of Pentecost was fully come they were all with one accord in one place." That this place was -the Tem- pL-- seen -is natural, considerdirg the oc- casion. To those praying disciples, and to the church of which they were the re- presentatives, came on that eventful day the fulfilment of "the promise of the Father," Suddenly a sound from heaven as of a mighty rushing wind fell upon the ears of the expectant band, and filled all the house where they were sitting. It does not ap- pear that there was an actual wind, ,but only the sound of it pervading all parts of the house. Then, as they looked around, they beheld tongues Eke as of fire distributing themselves through the building, and alighting each upon a disciple's head. "And they were all filled with the Hojy Ghost." "This is the central fact of this remarkable narrative. Side by side with the Incarnation, and the atoner'Wnt and the Resurrection, and the Ascension of the Lord, stands the Xis,jon of the Comforter in the gos- pel scheme." (The Dictionary of Christ). A -long with the "tongues of fire" is as"ciated the " tongues" with which the disciples now began to speak, "as the Spirit gave them utterance." The Jews who had come to the Feast at Jerusalem, or perhaps, as was the case with some, were s-ojourners n the Holy City, from out of every na- tion under beaven, recognized at once the language of the -several peoples among whom they were scattered. At first the effect of this manifesta- tion of power amaz!ed the onlookem and caused the'M to marvel but after- wards some began to mock saying, "These men are full of new wine." Then Peter, standing up, delivered the first gospel sermon under the Christian dispensation. He fimt re- futed the accusation of their being drunken, saying it wal the fulfilment of the prophet Joel that this gift of the Holy Ghost was universal "for the promise is unto You, and to your children, and to all, that are afar off, WA E` tk �#qpo She oold'Not h b E. PiiiiikUmvs 10, d C6mpound. West ft, Ontario. — fl am a tical qu� , Erac- ,,.,p , and I recommend _ ydis R Fink I " *�,'s vegetable Compound to th SWVVW 'i men. For three mmtha Of a I was f6,s.t helpless and could not no sit at' -t Q,%ble lon g enough to drink ra a eu ef. t , ,Oa. 114any a Ome my hiv- e banx me to be(l, A Would. be th so WX., %hen he d, * th "'N (,e r of a wom rQ as I=. a pb suffe R got hettei�`after takmi theVegotable, Com0_0u4dJ so he went and ;ot it for R me. WN941 had taken thrie battles 04 I was Just' like a new woman and f have had splendid health ever since. Pil When I feQl any bearing -down pains ch I always take it; sometimes a hhlf e bottle or whatever I need. It is my ti t only medicine and I have told many a I e one about it Any one wanti�g to A know mo�e about Lydia E. Pinkham's ro VegetibI6 Compound, I will gladly ed write to her. 1- do all I can to rec- st ornmend it for I feel I owe m life and strength to it." —Mrs. K12AL tb� t BowsBg, R,R. 1, Minesing, Ontario. th t Do you feel broken-down, nervous, all and weak sometimes? Do you have ro, this horrid feeling of fear which some- a times comes to women when they_are ri not well? Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- Gr e etable CoTp6und is excellent to take at such a time. It always helps, and if taken retnilarlv and nersistentiv ,a treinoxidoup ;'"4A"141$-'4**1ite're46 I e Rocky N-ouritain states. He bi gs to the maonaire class but J -to all inducements have -failed i JI him out of the -range con , utry. A few years ago Knight staged deo at Saskatoon. -It was the'l athe was introduced to the Prin( wales whose'Zigh River ranch �` far from Kriigbtls. The royi u*er and the knight of the a,04 we friends right away, a friendghl at. has oontinued. Knight was ah close friend of the late Charles B issell- the cowboy artist. . It wi issell who painted the roping chan seated in -the saddle astride h, nious cow pony, Bluebird. i T1 ure U one of the big rancher erished possessions. Although his business responsibil ,a are many the rancher never a vvs them to interifere with his! fui ad his qeate&t fun is found und-up time when rodeos are sta� -daily. Then there are the annu-, ampedes which never fail to lui champion. He loves the glamo e tbrill, the risk, the romance of He is one of the most famol eo managers in America and owl string of bucking horses known I lers from Edmonton to the R ande. will relieve this condition. 0 LOST BIG CHANCE TO MAKE The Perfection Is the cleanest stove Read This Emil F. Voight, "the man wl 2ble I You get all the joy of cook- fig delicious "I like the Perter"T t in a day. "And they, continuing a mial, and there are no sooty 011 Stoveand pr 0 a vast fortune in the old man's mii pats to clean afterwards. The secret is that $9 any oihsr woke. , house, did eat their meat with glad- t In the Perfection Oil Stove every single 7*,bere it no odo7 whom ance and his cunning as a discaven 4mp of oil is changed into intense, clean lighli"S and if cooks so - people. And the Lord added to the )6&gt In the long chinineys. No soot, no qwWdy. I ff"s "im for foof, and if jp",# so ifthoke, no odor. *Von d04 br"" I eas 14:12): "Greater works than these pared to give him; he always talk< go breakfalf on if in a "in millions" and the big deal nevi 14we jou sedu the latest niodels? They've quiwier the time it m;ss Y Building in Kashmir we read of how t f One to fi" P=. msm ain'da fr=Z79.00 so a wovd firr." pauper. He never acquired riches, to $00.00. ted In Canada by Mrs. F. Ir Proaktord, Oak shall never-, never forget my first aire, but he managed finally to Mal e ' sight of the boys in the school hall an arrangement with the OonsolidatE YAM SkiRIAT IlZrAL PRODUCTS CO. ' 'A"ADA,i Mining and Smelting Company whic hundred dirty, evil -smelling human Lufffan beings, squatUng on the hall floor stances. But the fact that no Or UO*MAL TDRONTO VTNNTVRG placed the same value on his cliain e pression on their faces. These crea- tXWdWXb9 VAf;C0VV)11X CALOAXY tures I was to call boys. 'Jelly fish' He was 70 years old when he die rVilt "91,11AP1114 Ev t &ON Tyndale-Biscoe never forgets' that the Rossiand mining camp in 1896. 1 the aim of all the athletics is Chris- 1899 (he came to the SimilkameE 'M t U� tJp)" X�' 4"M X00IN �,(By I�abel 'Hawthiott, GoOrlob, 000 Co' e; H .W � ely ftirit, ".me, 11Wt Why bright "bearria arise; DisIn4 the Aurkness frQra our minds Andoperi all our oyes. -Tis TWAe to cleanse the heart; To sanctify the soul, To pour fresh life in every part, And new create the whole. Joseph Hart. PRAYER We pray Thee, oux Heavenly 'Fath er, to help us to believe in Thy powe to move minds and hearts to -day a Thoudidst at Pentecost. 'May we be so filled with Thy spirit that we wil by our -lives continually give The praise. In Jesus' name we pray Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR MAY 15th, 1927 Lesson Title, --Peter At Pentecost. Lesson Passage—Acts 2. Golden Text—Acts 2:38. Pentecost w&s one of the thre great national festivals of Israel a which all the males of the peopi were required to present themselves every year before the Lord their God with an offering according to their means (Deut. 16:16, 17). There i evidence that in the time of Chris multitudes assembled for the Feas of the Pass -over, the Feast of Pente cost, and the Feast of Tabernacles not only from all parts of the Ho13 Land, but also from the Jewish corn munities scattered throughout th Roman Empire. These three feasts are in the Old Testament called th( "Feast of Weeks;" the "Feast of Har. vest;" the "Day of First Fruits," al though like the other feasts, this on was actually of a week's duration. "If in Jewish tradition the firs Pentecost after the great deliveranc from Egypt was through the givin of the Law, the birthday of Judadsm in Christian history the Pentecos after the true PassoveT Lamb ha been slain was, through the outpour ing of the Spirit, the birthday of th church. The presence and wor in ' of the Spirit within the Church for n the distinctive characteristic of Chris tianity." (The Gospel Dictionary) "Behold, I send the promise of rn Father upon you," said Jesus to th eleven and them that were gathere witfh them as fie was about to, ascen up into heaven; "but tarry ye in th city till ye be endued with powe from on high" (Luke 24:49), Then as the Evangelist records, He le( them out until they were over agadns Bethany; and, while His hands wer lifted up in blessing, He departed from them, and was carried up into heaven. "And they worshipped Him and returned to Jerusalem with grea joy; and were continually in the tem ple blessing God" (Luke 25:52, 53). In Acts 1:13, 14 we read of the re turn of the Eleven to the Upper Room and how they continued steadfastly in prayer, vv�th the women, and Mary the mother of Jesus, and with his brethren." So they waited and pray ed; and, lest anything should be lack- ing in their readiness for the promis- ed iblessing, they filled up the place in the number of the Twelve rendered vacant by the fall of Judas. In Acts 2:1 we read: "And when the day of Pentecost was fully come they were all with one accord in one place." That this place was -the Tem- pL-- seen -is natural, considerdirg the oc- casion. To those praying disciples, and to the church of which they were the re- presentatives, came on that eventful day the fulfilment of "the promise of the Father," Suddenly a sound from heaven as of a mighty rushing wind fell upon the ears of the expectant band, and filled all the house where they were sitting. It does not ap- pear that there was an actual wind, ,but only the sound of it pervading all parts of the house. Then, as they looked around, they beheld tongues Eke as of fire distributing themselves through the building, and alighting each upon a disciple's head. "And they were all filled with the Hojy Ghost." "This is the central fact of this remarkable narrative. Side by side with the Incarnation, and the atoner'Wnt and the Resurrection, and the Ascension of the Lord, stands the Xis,jon of the Comforter in the gos- pel scheme." (The Dictionary of Christ). A -long with the "tongues of fire" is as"ciated the " tongues" with which the disciples now began to speak, "as the Spirit gave them utterance." The Jews who had come to the Feast at Jerusalem, or perhaps, as was the case with some, were s-ojourners n the Holy City, from out of every na- tion under beaven, recognized at once the language of the -several peoples among whom they were scattered. At first the effect of this manifesta- tion of power amaz!ed the onlookem and caused the'M to marvel but after- wards some began to mock saying, "These men are full of new wine." Then Peter, standing up, delivered the first gospel sermon under the Christian dispensation. He fimt re- futed the accusation of their being drunken, saying it wal the fulfilment of the prophet Joel that this gift of the Holy Ghost was universal "for the promise is unto You, and to your children, and to all, that are afar off, WA E` tk �#qpo She oold'Not h b E. PiiiiikUmvs 10, d C6mpound. West ft, Ontario. — fl am a tical qu� , Erac- ,,.,p , and I recommend _ ydis R Fink I " *�,'s vegetable Compound to th SWVVW 'i men. For three mmtha Of a I was f6,s.t helpless and could not no sit at' -t Q,%ble lon g enough to drink ra a eu ef. t , ,Oa. 114any a Ome my hiv- e banx me to be(l, A Would. be th so WX., %hen he d, * th "'N (,e r of a wom rQ as I=. a pb suffe R got hettei�`after takmi theVegotable, Com0_0u4dJ so he went and ;ot it for R me. WN941 had taken thrie battles 04 I was Just' like a new woman and f have had splendid health ever since. Pil When I feQl any bearing -down pains ch I always take it; sometimes a hhlf e bottle or whatever I need. It is my ti t only medicine and I have told many a I e one about it Any one wanti�g to A know mo�e about Lydia E. Pinkham's ro VegetibI6 Compound, I will gladly ed write to her. 1- do all I can to rec- st ornmend it for I feel I owe m life and strength to it." —Mrs. K12AL tb� t BowsBg, R,R. 1, Minesing, Ontario. th t Do you feel broken-down, nervous, all and weak sometimes? Do you have ro, this horrid feeling of fear which some- a times comes to women when they_are ri not well? Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- Gr e etable CoTp6und is excellent to take at such a time. It always helps, and if taken retnilarlv and nersistentiv ,a treinoxidoup ;'"4A"141$-'4**1ite're46 I e Rocky N-ouritain states. He bi gs to the maonaire class but J -to all inducements have -failed i JI him out of the -range con , utry. A few years ago Knight staged deo at Saskatoon. -It was the'l athe was introduced to the Prin( wales whose'Zigh River ranch �` far from Kriigbtls. The royi u*er and the knight of the a,04 we friends right away, a friendghl at. has oontinued. Knight was ah close friend of the late Charles B issell- the cowboy artist. . It wi issell who painted the roping chan seated in -the saddle astride h, nious cow pony, Bluebird. i T1 ure U one of the big rancher erished possessions. Although his business responsibil ,a are many the rancher never a vvs them to interifere with his! fui ad his qeate&t fun is found und-up time when rodeos are sta� -daily. Then there are the annu-, ampedes which never fail to lui champion. He loves the glamo e tbrill, the risk, the romance of He is one of the most famol eo managers in America and owl string of bucking horses known I lers from Edmonton to the R ande. will relieve this condition. 0 LOST BIG CHANCE TO MAKE hammedans an the barks of Brah- mans! No wonder some of the Brah- mas of th�, old school open their �Oyes at the sight and mutter mutterings." ON Alden H, Clark. 10- ly I ew tP11 You this: Anything t hat a purports to be said by the prime in zmnist(-r wliich is ungenerous or dis- f, honorable is untrue.—Mrs. Baldwin. tw, whi a sta "Some pt-ople,'O declares a British cau playwright, "go to the theatre to be tire amused. Others go to find fault." But of still more, as far as we can see, go ver there just to cough—Border Cities des i Star. fe tall M10,10NAIRE RANCHER PRE- I've lat FERS HORSE TO GOLF out cli Not all captains of industry find pro their recreation on the golf links. Al- f,,d berta's ranching country ba -9 a mdl- but lionaire sbeep and cattle man who gro finds the royal and ancient altogftber rd -as and then e — many as e Lord our God shall call" (verse 39). Peter was FORTUNE bled to see and to hear responded to Emil F. Voight, "the man wl ,the appeal so that a church was borri fhought in millions," is dead, ai t in a day. "And they, continuing with him has vanished the dream e daily with one accord in the temple, a vast fortune in the old man's mii 9 and breaking bread from 'house to eral claims on Copper Mountain. , house, did eat their meat with glad- t No one denied Voight's perseve ness and singleness of heart, praising d ance and his cunning as a discaven God and having favor with all the of valuable metals, but when the N" - people. And the Lord added to the copper comparries came to him wil e church daily such as should be saved" their offers be always held out f( (verses 46, 47). just a little more than -they wene pr 14:12): "Greater works than these pared to give him; he always talk< MISSIONS "in millions" and the big deal nevi In Tyridale-Biiscoe's Character materialized. For many years Y Building in Kashmir we read of how seemed as though Voight would elde e an out-of-doors Fnglisthman introduc- d pauper. He never acquired riches, ed athletics into his school. He says, d "I 6pite of his ambition to be a irrillioi shall never-, never forget my first aire, but he managed finally to Mal e ' sight of the boys in the school hall an arrangement with the OonsolidatE r twenty-nine years ago. Some two Mining and Smelting Company whic hundred dirty, evil -smelling human kept him in fairly comfor�able eircurr beings, squatUng on the hall floor stances. But the fact that no Or t with mouths open and a vacant ex- placed the same value on his cliain e pression on their faces. These crea- that he did broke his heart. tures I was to call boys. 'Jelly fish' He was 70 years old when he die was the only appropriate term to ap- Swiss by birth, little is known of tl ply to them." t prospector's history before he came I Tyndale-Biscoe never forgets' that the Rossiand mining camp in 1896. 1 the aim of all the athletics is Chris- 1899 (he came to the SimilkameE tian service. Ile determined that country, located some copper clain these jelly fish should become men, on Copper Mountain and then enterE and, not -being able to imagine a upon his long series of "inammot healthy boys, school wdthout sports deals" which never transpired. he decided to introduce athletics. At At one time representatives of first he fairly forced his young teach- big United States mdning compan Ers and his boys to learn to swim and came to Princeton and sent word u row. To -day the school has a metal to Voight's camp thstthey would lik badge which the boys are proud to to see him. He refused to leave hi wear. It bears the school crest an cabin -and insisted the deal be discu., the motto, "Jn all things be men.*, sed at the mine. Finally the irvitei They are taught that if they wear view was arranged and in reply t that badge, they must always be rea- the question "How much do you war dy to help anyone whom they see in for the property," Voight answere� difficulty or danger. One of their "Three million dollars; three hundre popular ways of service is to take the thousand down, balance in two years. patients dn Ole hospital out for a -row "Very good, Mr. Voight," the min cn the lake. First, they have to pad- ing men replied, "we are not afrai dle a Tnile to the hospital landing. of large figures if the property i Then they have to help and some- worth it. Hbw long will you give u times even to carry the patients two to investigate and report?" hundred yards from the hospit-al. "Not a day, gentlemen; those ar "Tho,se who are unable to walk soon my terms; take them or ieave them. find thom-,elves riding on Brahmans It was the one and only "bigehanc from the h-Pital to the boats. Mo- he ever had and he lost it. hammedans an the barks of Brah- mans! No wonder some of the Brah- mas of th�, old school open their �Oyes at the sight and mutter mutterings." ON Alden H, Clark. 10- ly I ew tP11 You this: Anything t hat a purports to be said by the prime in zmnist(-r wliich is ungenerous or dis- f, honorable is untrue.—Mrs. Baldwin. tw, whi a sta "Some pt-ople,'O declares a British cau playwright, "go to the theatre to be tire amused. Others go to find fault." But of still more, as far as we can see, go ver there just to cough—Border Cities des i Star. fe tall M10,10NAIRE RANCHER PRE- I've lat FERS HORSE TO GOLF out cli Not all captains of industry find pro their recreation on the golf links. Al- f,,d berta's ranching country ba -9 a mdl- but lionaire sbeep and cattle man who gro finds the royal and ancient altogftber rd -as and then e — many as e Lord our God shall call" (verse 39). Peter was "If those who suffer from indiges- now neither ashamed nor afmid to tion, gag, wind, or flatulence, stomach own Jesus as -his Lord. No doubt, acidity Or 8013Tness, gastric catarrh, while be was addressing those who heartburn, ete, would take a tea - bad mocked, the -others upon whom spoonful of pure Bisurated Magnesl!l the Spirit had descended were like- In half a glass of hot water immedi- wise engaged with those who would ately after eating they -would soon for- gather round them to hear their own get they vVere. ever _ afflieted with tongues spoken. Watthew Henry says, stomach trouble, sind doctors would "it sphould seem that this, was the ac- have to look else -where for patients." complis.bTnent of that promise which In explanation of thest-,words a well Christ made to His disciples (John krimm New York plt�sician stated 14:12): "Greater works than these that most forms of stomach troubles shall ye do." Christ himself d6d not are due to stomach acidity, and fer- speak with other tongues, nor did He mentation of the food tontents of the enablo His discipleg to do it while Ile stomach combined �with an insufficient was with them." blood supply to the, stomach. Hot Peter in 'his; discourse gave an out- water increases Me blood supplv and line of the life of Obrist, Flits death Binrated Magnesia, -which can be a,ed His vesurrection afid then deciar- readily obtained at any reliable drug ed that '%eing by the right hand of sto", in either tablet or powder4 in - God exalted, And having.received of stantly neutralizes. the ex6essive stom- the Father the promiim- of the H, I soh acid and �t*,efood 1�rmtintatfon, Gh,43�t, he -bath shed forth flife, *hleR the 4COIrnhination of the t*6, therefore, ye 3ftow see anct hew, (verse, 98 Such was the power of the %int b6in marvelously 84eeossful and de - eldtedigly preferable to the Itao of ailti- wwompanying lffi# Pt-4660�6111149 that day Mot ditestants, 41mfdnn+A 6r'medi- for 11adiKea0iiL,:-,,- 911 .0 !Asysui-d&es TARIO GARDENING SERVICI The "Renter's" Garden. ven the tenant who moves regular on the first'day of May can hav4 good garden, almost as beautiful fact, as the man who has beer ming the same plot of ground for nty years. Of course the mar rents 'his place will have to d( ittle more planning, as be mulsl rt f,rom the bottom each year, be. e he is forced to use annuals en- ly. But there is a great variety flowers in the latter division. If o �ndah screen is wanted, or if one res to cover an objectionable back ,:e, plant gourds, Sweet Peas, Hops, Nasturtiums, Morning Glories, or n wild cucumber, but when the er is used, it 6s advisable to get next winter, as this stuff is in- to spread into the neighbors, perty. A tenant can hardly af- to plant -expensive shrubbeTy, he can make a brave show with ups a sunflowers, Cosmos, Zin- Salpiglossis, Castor Oil plants other tall or busby annuals. And for the regular flower beds one sellect from a list of a hundred aore, with a range of ibloom from - until frost. .olora in the Flower Garden. has become a popular idea to rlop flower garde" with one pre - ng color tone, the majority of tble ts in th4 garden being in various lea of the color favored, with a Others Planted to enhance by nonies or contrasts the general - plan. Blue gaTdlem are one of favorites for this type of plan,t- because of the delicate and ef- ve plantings that 'may be made mploying a few groups of pink Pale Yellow to set off the blue. hile it is often said that blue is rarest color among flowers, the )f annuals giff;e� a wealth a ma - 1, starting with the Asters in light and dark blues, and with l)-arf Ageratum for an edging 3t --of the blues iis tile Cornflower, effective for cutting than for on planting because of its ratheT o,cre f ollage, but a mass of it ,s a brilliant -blue patch. The Swar. River daisies give dainty edgings, and the intenge colors le dwRrf 1,0helias make a vivid of color. the taller growing annuals the Murs, SclubiDOUS, or Mourning and th# irnmx�l Lupirig are aU subjects, bomh Tor Ornarinerital ings and for cutti-fig, Ddhtlost bluim is the Lace Plower, vvhidh �7' nua bow*r . . gpowing and w1l;h tea-, thery foliage to a to its beau.t i V is S *100115110*00,�, ow,4. we 110—med twQ. 9,r. thiliW�� 11104�,W. Tap bff � 'half -a lk*yes, W e the old j:;oveixX-arXUt or� wigellA- vqr� pla*t 04# -t�16 lea, -`:4 4 0i fragrance in,tli� blue, ga�r4on, *Ae h, �ing. ',Bet,* ea -, Y$e and' vartaidlik, 11�11*`."` � may. rely upon the ten weeks" Stocks, of the ilatwe of botfi�,as% tho�,j4 let� Which will fuiuW1, 4 Ane show of col- tuee. An n0fight growing form with or -until the 16�4 Msts. an�*Inlong narrow leaves'. Mile 't self -blanching tbds process May be There is room'iA the modern garden assisted by tying up the tips of outer for al) three types of lettuce., The leaves. The cos I§Atuce is of as -fins e most easily grown, is the leaf sort a quality as the he4d4ype and 1s.an Which will give plenty of good salad evellent substitute foi- gard�n�rswho material with the mininnAm of effort. have not the patience to fusis. 'kith tha.. s It should be sown early while the wea- latter. 8 ther is cool, and thinned a little for A pop -corn patch will be appreclat� 0 best results. All lettuce must be ed by the youngsters. 0 grown quickly and to hurry thig pro- Leek�a a -re sown next month foi? cess cultivation, nitrate of soda and summer use, and in August for the watering when the weather is dry are fall crop. Hill up like celery' advisable. Head lettuce needs to, be The old fashioned summer savour3r planted early and transplanted to is an excellent tang for stews and[ eig4ht inch intervals after the plants soups. .0 d PoWe",, Pen d%all etmfimr Anti�e'pfi*c uld Hek Eczema and Other Skin Diseases T 9 Or Your Money Back. That's the Plan on Which Emer. ald Oil Is Sold by C. Aberhart and All Good Druggists, d Make up your mind to -day that you ments will thoroughly convince yoti �r are going to give your skin a real that by sticking faithfully to it fov, it chance to get well. a short while your skin troubles wilt • You've probably been, like a lot be a thing of the past. • of other people, convinced that the Don't expect a single bottle to dai t- only thing to use was an ointment it all at once but one -bottle we know, e or salve (some of them are very will show You beyond all question! d good) but in the big majority of that you have at last discovered one h cases these sticky salves simply clog way to restore your skin to perfect I- the pores and the condition primar- health. e fly remains the same. Remember that Moone's Emerahl s -Go to C. Aberhart or any other good Oil is a clean, powerful penetratingr druggist to -day and get an original Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or 1. bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil. leave a greasy residue and that it, e The very first application will give must give complete satisfaction o3r 0 you relief and a few short treat- your money cheerfully refunde(L n n s d h SAVE THE BABY CHICKS Make them strong, sturdy, productive, EGG-LAYIN(; Pullets, with Pratts Baby Chick Food. It costs a triftenwe but is CHF-APEST in the end, judged by results. Thg ext- c1licks You save and raise, more than pay for all the P Pratts Baby Chick Food YOU Use. Ask your dealer—there's one near Yr Prattat Pezdtry 8..A�FREE t P91A7T FOOD 00 W, WO"F Cf&ArNADA, LTD. 328 Carlaw Ave., Toraimto UNIVERSM OF 'TuTESQUERN ONTARIO SUMMER SCHOOL, JULY 4TH TO AUG. 13TH Special Courses for Teachers Six delightful weeks of study 1. Courve in Nature Study &ad ASdcWtare. and recreation. 2. Review Course in Hi& School Goomefty. 3. Courise Lu Library For Information write the Dbroctor, Science. Courses 0411�� offered also in Chem- Istry, RucHah, French, German; Nev London, Ontario. Greek, History, Latin, Mathe� zatics and ZooloCy. 0� A splendid social and athletk Program duougholst. *100115110*00,�, ow,4. we 110—med twQ. 9,r. thiliW�� 11104�,W. Tap bff � 'half -a lk*yes, W e the old j:;oveixX-arXUt or� wigellA- vqr� pla*t 04# -t�16 lea, -`:4 4 0i fragrance in,tli� blue, ga�r4on, *Ae h, �ing. ',Bet,* ea -, Y$e and' vartaidlik, 11�11*`."` � may. rely upon the ten weeks" Stocks, of the ilatwe of botfi�,as% tho�,j4 let� Which will fuiuW1, 4 Ane show of col- tuee. An n0fight growing form with or -until the 16�4 Msts. an�*Inlong narrow leaves'. Mile 't self -blanching tbds process May be There is room'iA the modern garden assisted by tying up the tips of outer for al) three types of lettuce., The leaves. The cos I§Atuce is of as -fins e most easily grown, is the leaf sort a quality as the he4d4ype and 1s.an Which will give plenty of good salad evellent substitute foi- gard�n�rswho material with the mininnAm of effort. have not the patience to fusis. 'kith tha.. s It should be sown early while the wea- latter. 8 ther is cool, and thinned a little for A pop -corn patch will be appreclat� 0 best results. All lettuce must be ed by the youngsters. 0 grown quickly and to hurry thig pro- Leek�a a -re sown next month foi? cess cultivation, nitrate of soda and summer use, and in August for the watering when the weather is dry are fall crop. Hill up like celery' advisable. Head lettuce needs to, be The old fashioned summer savour3r planted early and transplanted to is an excellent tang for stews and[ eig4ht inch intervals after the plants soups. .0 d PoWe",, Pen d%all etmfimr Anti�e'pfi*c uld Hek Eczema and Other Skin Diseases T 9 Or Your Money Back. That's the Plan on Which Emer. ald Oil Is Sold by C. Aberhart and All Good Druggists, d Make up your mind to -day that you ments will thoroughly convince yoti �r are going to give your skin a real that by sticking faithfully to it fov, it chance to get well. a short while your skin troubles wilt • You've probably been, like a lot be a thing of the past. • of other people, convinced that the Don't expect a single bottle to dai t- only thing to use was an ointment it all at once but one -bottle we know, e or salve (some of them are very will show You beyond all question! d good) but in the big majority of that you have at last discovered one h cases these sticky salves simply clog way to restore your skin to perfect I- the pores and the condition primar- health. e fly remains the same. Remember that Moone's Emerahl s -Go to C. Aberhart or any other good Oil is a clean, powerful penetratingr druggist to -day and get an original Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or 1. bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil. leave a greasy residue and that it, e The very first application will give must give complete satisfaction o3r 0 you relief and a few short treat- your money cheerfully refunde(L n n s d h SAVE THE BABY CHICKS Make them strong, sturdy, productive, EGG-LAYIN(; Pullets, with Pratts Baby Chick Food. It costs a triftenwe but is CHF-APEST in the end, judged by results. Thg ext- c1licks You save and raise, more than pay for all the P Pratts Baby Chick Food YOU Use. Ask your dealer—there's one near Yr Prattat Pezdtry 8..A�FREE t P91A7T FOOD 00 W, WO"F Cf&ArNADA, LTD. 328 Carlaw Ave., Toraimto UNIVERSM OF 'TuTESQUERN ONTARIO SUMMER SCHOOL, JULY 4TH TO AUG. 13TH Special Courses for Teachers Six delightful weeks of study 1. Courve in Nature Study &ad ASdcWtare. and recreation. 2. Review Course in Hi& School Goomefty. 3. Courise Lu Library For Information write the Dbroctor, Science. Courses Dr. IFL %L Klingirtou or the Reg. - brar, Drk.P.R� offered also in Chem- Istry, RucHah, French, German; Nev London, Ontario. Greek, History, Latin, Mathe� zatics and ZooloCy. A splendid social and athletk Program duougholst. BeauWnl now Uuivftaity EIUIM- ings in a 260 acre Patk. Stul on a B.A. now. LONG LIFIE, 0 0 D Here is a f1OOr mamel . that we.,, lik. ste"----One th8t is unequAlled in lick t,ne and beauty of finish. LXJXOR Strong 80AM do not affect it; 0 (D) nor does wa?er spot or discolor it. 'talng 2 Pelrmanentl -1 It " y freah- .11i aPPearance. 01, 9 6 Luxor Floor Enamei is co OurPrisingly easy to apply. It flOws freely7_ levelling. itself out perfectly. BriMant with life; ana, Of extreme durabiuWA this new C-anactapjnf,: PrOduct is ido4. for ollt lrjhds of v�qoa or co. nient Mors � extedoj_ or intmior. Made i, a range of colors to Please the most fasu- dious tastes. FOR SAV9 By, T*,G O.'s Se'afo onto,