The Huron Expositor, 1939-07-21, Page 514.
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JULY 21, 1939.
SPAM* •
V sithors , 'over tate week -end • ilielud-
ed; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Reed Title
Mr. and i llIra, Ed. Sadler at their' cot-
tage; Mit•:; and Mrs. Verne Keih, Dem
trolt, with Mr.' and Mrs, J. Sadler;
Mr. and Mrs, G. Hutchison and Nancy
Jane, London, 'Mr. and Mrs. G. Rose
St. Cath•arirlres, Lorne Hutohis'on, Sea -
forth, with' Mr. and Mrs. R. Sadler;
1VIr. and Mrs. J. Thompsen, Brooklyn,
Mr. and Mrs. Hislop, Columbus, Mr.
ami Mrs,. Norman ,Mitchell, Centrariia,
with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Worden; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Elliott, Wilda and Bobby,
Mitchell, with Mir, and Mrs, A. W.
Norris; Mr.' and Mrs. W. O'Brien and
Donnie attended a family picnic at
Grand Bend; Mrs. J. M. Gray, Mill-
bank, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Livingston; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
O'Brien, Ridgetown, with Mr, and
Mrs. F, O'Brien; Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Earl, Whalen, with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Jeffery; Mr. and Mrs. 'W. Boles, of
Niagara Falls, with Mr. and' Mrs. A.
•Swale.
CHISELHURST
The ,'annual Sunday school picnic
re-a's held Wednesday afternoon at
Turnbull's, Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McLean, of De-
. trait, •and, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brier-
Ily, of Victoria, B. C., called on Mr.
and Mrs. George Dalrymple last week.
Miss Donelda McLean, Detroit,
spent Sunday with Miss Verna Mc-
Lean.
Mr. and Mrs. William Veneer spent
Sunday at Parkhill.
Mrs. Maude Dalton, of Toronto and
her niece are spending a few days
with Mrs, Dalton's sister, Mrs. Herb
Kercher.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lattenn and.
<l'aughrter, June, of West' Virginia, and
Mrs Joe Drummond, of Wheatley,
spent Saturday with Mr. arid; Mrs.
Geo, Dalrymple..
Miss Maude McLean has 'secured a
position in Case'sr Bakery at Grand
Bend. •
Miss Patsy Mitcliell is spending a
few days With her aunt, Mrs. James
McA1lister.
Miss Maxine Purdy, of Hensel', is
spending a few days with Miss Ruby
Dalrymple.
Miss Lizzie Parker is still quite ill
in Viotoria Hospital, London, Her
many friends wish lier a very speedy
n ecovery.
KLIPPEN
4MINIMMwr ,.MMIose
Hold Annual W. 1. Picnic
The annual picnic of the Kippen
East W. I. was held in Jowett's
Grove, Bayfield, on Monday afternoon
-with an attendance of over a hun-
dred. '1''he day was rather cool and
there was ant mucor att.racti'on-at the
water, but a good program of 'sports
and several games of ball were mu.ch
enjoyed. In the small children's rac-
es, Al, Hoggarth was the winner and
in the boys' race between 6 and 9
years, Harold Caldwell was first. and
;in the girls' race Moine Caldwell was
first. In the bop' race between 9
.and 12 years, Rfdh"add Caldwell was
first and in the girls' race Shirley
Caldwell was winner. The boys' race
]between 12 and 16 years was won by
J. Norris and in the girls' race, Wil-
ma Dineen came first. The three-leg-
ged race was won by J. Norris and
K. McLean and kicking the slipper
.(men) by W. 'McLean; kicking the
'slimier (women), by Mrs. C. Stone-
man. Necktie race was won by Mrs,
J. Norris and H. Dienen; the banana
race by Mrs. Joe tipshall and Harry
Caldwell; biscuit race by Harry Cald-
well; fat woman's race by Mrs. W.
Bell; couple race, Verna McLean and
George Valley. The prize for the
toidest person present went to Mrs, I.
'Mitchell and to the youngest to John
Jaoobi, A peanut scramble fait the
little folks brought the sports ..to a
+close. While some enjoyed a game
.of ball, the table was spread with a
good picnic lunch, which everyone en-
joyed, and then all went hone wall
pleased with another W. I. picnic.
Mr. •and Mrs. James McO]ymont, of
the village, attended the golden wed-
-ding of the latter's stts'ter and bra
NOTICE
WE HAVE HAD ENQUIRIES
FOR PASTEURIZED JERSEY
MILK. THiS WiLL BE BOT-
TLED IF SUFFICIENT CUS-
TOMERS WISH IT. KINDLY
TELEPHONE THE DAIRY, OR
TELL YOUR DRIVER. THIS
MILK WILL TEST AT LEAST
5% BUTTER FAT, AND WILL
SELL AT 12c A QUART.
THE REGULAR MILK TESTS
FROM 3.9 TO 4% BUTTER
FAT AND IS THE HIGHEST
TESTING .M ILK PROCURABLE
IN SEAFORTH.
YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT
THE DAIRY ANY NiGHT AND
SEE YOUR MILK BEING PRO-
CESSED AND BOTTLED UN-
DER THE MOST SANITARY
CONDITIONS. EVERYBODY
COME AND SEE AN UP-TO-
DATE DAIRY. WE WILL EN-
JOY rrh
BUY CHOCOLATE AND OR-
ANdE FROM, YOUR DRIVER
AND ENJOY A GOOD TASTY
COOL DRINK DURING THE
HOT WEATHER,
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY
WM. C. BARBER, Prop.
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•1
it
ewarMi.r'.
the/Mn-law, M'r. and Mxsi. Frank Bc>e-
eeamberry, of kKitchener, during the
Past week.
Master Albeit Mitchell, of Windsor
1s sponding a few �to1idaysl at the
home of ? r. amid Mrs. Wm. Kyle,
'Miss Verde Crozier, of Brantford
spent a visit l'im'ing the past. week
at the ]come of Mr. 'and • Mxs- Weg1.ey
French, of the village.
The annual picnic of St. Andrew's
United .Sunday S'choo'l and Hillegreen
was 'held at Bayfield on Tuesday of
this week and a most enjoyable time
was spent. , Over two 'hundred were
present. .
Mies Marguerite Long, of Detroit,
spent the week -end 'at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Long, of the rvi1illage.
Mr. and Mrs, Elson Dawson, of
Goderich, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. William Anderson, of the vil-
lage. ,
Wheat cutting is pretty general in
this es•ection and farmers report the
crop good.
M. Eddie Taylor, of the village,
spent a few days in Stratford at the
home of his parents during the past
week. 1
Mrs. Robert Daymanr of Tucker -
smith, who has .been spending a cou-
ple of weeks at the home of Mr- and
Mrs. Joseph Daman, of near Pon-
tiac, Mich-., Inas returned home:
_;Miss Mabel Whiteman, of the vil-
lage, is visiting with friends, in De-
troit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. E. tMousseau and
daughter, of the village, attended the
funeral of a relative, the late James
Sharron, of Grand' Bend, on Wednes-
day of this week.
Mr. 'Clharlies Alexander, of the vil-
lage, visited with friends' in London
on Sunday last.
Mr. Wesley French, of the village,
has improved the appearance gaoally
of his home by having it freshly
painted.
Miss Laurabelle Wright, who is
taking a summer co•uise at Guelph,
spent the weekend with her parents,
M.r. and Mrs. James Wright.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stewart and
two boyis,<of Toronto, spent the week
end with their uncle and! aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Jam'e's Wright.
McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stoskopf and
fa:m.ily and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Fisher
and daughter, of Fullerton, were Sun-
day visitors at the home of Mx. and
Mrs. •Charles" Regele.
Miss Peggy Farrow, of Mitchell, is
s'pendin'g her vacation at t'h•e home
of Mr. -and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy.
Mr, and Mrs:, Henry Eggert, Earl
and Doreen -and Ruth Knechtel, of
Rostock, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Charles Eggert and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Doerr.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Wetlaufer, cf
Brunner, visited with the latter's
•cousin, Mrs. Eggert, and Mr. Charles
Eggert on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Wetlaufer, accompan-
ied by Mr, and Mrs. Eggert, called
at the home of Mrs. Russell Scott,
of Cromarty.
Quite a number of young people of
this line spent Sunday at I the lake
shore.
Master Norman Eggert spent a
week with his cousins near Brunner.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Hoegy and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy and Betty, of
Grey, spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs'- Chas. Eggert.
Iia
WINTHROP
.The farmers are busy cutting wbeat
which promises a good! yield,
Miss Evelyn Campbell, of Toronto,
is spending her 'holidays at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stephens and
family, of Seaforth, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Little.
Mr. Nelson Govenlock, of Water-
ford, Is having his holidays and call-
ing on old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton and
Larry spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Ferg. Buliardi of Kintore.
Mrs. Paull, of Stratford, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dulmage.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell
!have returned to Toronto atter spend-
ing some .holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Jas. Campbell'.
Mis's Betty Bullard, of Kintore, is
spending a few drays with her girl
friend,' in the village.
MANLEY
Miss Mary McKay isat' present
spending her holiday's! with friends in
Detroit.
Mists Beer has. been re-engaged as
teacher in 'our school, ars 'elle has bean
successful for the past two years.
Mr. James Eckart accompanied Mr.
and M. Fred Elekart, of Elgmandvi.ile
to Osih!awa lest Tlhurs'day to attend
the funeral of the late Mr. Mothe'rsll1
who idled at the age of 50 years. He
had been the general agent for the
General Mao's, Co. for the past 20
years.
The hail and rain storm which pass-
ed through here last Thursday, caus-
ed considerable damage to the South
and east !of us which will run ,into
thousands of dollars 'damage to those
Who were in its path, and many far-
mers ane outti'ng the crop for green
feed to' save what is left
Cutting fall wheat and barley Is
the order of the day with good sam-
ples, but the prase is no good which
wont help the f'arme'rs except for
those Who have smock to feed.
Word was reeelvre.d here Wednes-
day of 'the death o'f John Arnold, of
Dt hjlns. He was born .here 68 years
ago and he and hit, 'parents farmed
111eire for a number of years. After
selling their farm they . moved to
Dublin, where hie panents and two si's-
teirs 'pr-edeceasled him. He is the Last
of the family, and is survived by his
wif6, one son ankl two daughters, The
funeral will take place on Frid"ay
from St. Patrick's) Church at 9 a.m,
Internment will he m'asde in St: Pat-
aeiok's creanetemy,, Dublin. the family
haves ,the ytmtpafihy of the 'community
In this their hour 'of etad 'affliction,
as his death was sudden 'arid unex-
Vected„
A /large utcnaber •franm theme attend -
"2d the 'slolctal at St. Colurbbtm . Iaet
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Profits ,from Idlene
We live in 'a, work -conscious era.
We are all of us under constant pres-
sure to get more done and to ,sin reale
effioeney. In al'm'ost every realm of
ow lives we make a practice of glor-
ifying work.
Work is an excellent thing in its
Wednesday evening, which was a
grand success, with the Bradibegen
Band in .attendance.
New Weir, I
(Is Starting
E
Toronto, July 18.—E, P. Rowe
petroleum" geologist, announces that
Prairie No. 8 Well, located 10 .miles
'southwest of Cheatham, Ontario, will
be started when this 80 -tom, drilling
_rig is moved this week from Bruette
No. 5 Well, which latter well was
completed this week •'as the record
oil well, :with, gas, for the Province
of Ontario. Prairie No. 8 is in direct
line with Bruette 5 and 2,000 feet
distant.
•
Hawkweeds —
A Pasture Menace
King Devil and' Orange Hawkweed,
two closely related weeds, listed in
The Ontario Weed' Control Act as
Hawkweeds, are spreading rapidly
on roadsides,- old meadows and pat•-
ticular•ly, in rough, permanent pasture
land. Both are vigorous growing
perennials with trailing branches or
stems close to the surface of the soil,
These take root every few inches
and produce new plants. They must
be .'curtailed ion pastures lar thlese
lands will become a liability- instead
of art asset, says J. D. McLeod of the
Crops, Seeds and 'Weeds Branch,
Ontario Department of Agriculture.
The leaves of both planets are for
the most 'part attached to the crown
and not to the stems- Leaves and
stems are extremely hairy and filled
with a batter, milky juice which live
stock do not relish.
Orange Hawjcweed grows from one
to two feet in height and" has orange
red h'l•os'sioms, grouped in clusters.
King Devil will grow three `'feet or
more in height and has a yellow
blossom similar to but less than half
the size of sow thistle.
Both these weeds are easily de-
stroyed by cultivation and infested
pasture fields should be broken if
possible, and cultivated thoroughly.
Some fennel's, have 'obtained results
on rough land by working the soil
with a disc harrow or a heavy drag
harrow. Manure and fertilizer is
then applied and the area is seeded
down with some vigorous growing
grasses which prevent the !heath -
weeds from gaining a foothold, Great
cure should be ltaken to -eradicate
small patches before they become
firmly eestablissh'ed. Spudding scat-
tered plants and the use of chemicals
for large areas is recommended.
It. has been demonstrated that
Hawkweeds can be eradicated from
rough pastures with no permanent in-
jury to grass using Stephen Weed
Killer, at a cost of from 22 to 3 dol-
lars per acre. for material. The
Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, De-
partment' of Agri cullure, •Toronto` and
the Agricultural Representatives are
prepared to give farmers further in-
formation on the use of ohemicais.
It leeks a.s though the old' Midway
is gone for ever from the Canadian
National Exhibition. "Patty" Conk-
lin, ace Canadian showman and Car-
nival operator, has made such a suc-
cess of the new Frolexland — the
Exhibition's own amusement area—
that it is going to be continued this
year and of course it .wilt be bigger
and better than ever.
Days Of The Week Explained
Sunday to the `day of rest during
which you play .tido much golf, per-
form miscellaneous jobs at your wife's
behest; make hrigh resolutions about
the ensuing week, stud regret, when
you go to bed, that you read only
the funny page and the sports page.
Monday is iknearn, .as Blue Mon-
day, anki is the dray of rest, daring
which you rest up from the previous
week end, and outline the things you
Intend to do the rest of the week.
Tuesday, after Monday's' resit, sees
you; at the abssolute maximum peak
of efficiency for the week. ' Accord-
ingly, one Tuesday all who can get a-
way with it leave the office early in
the afternoon and devote the rest of
the day to golf, turning in some
fairly respectable scores.
Wednesday its mid -week, the day
we tell: ourselves that the week Is
not ,iieoesisarilly a to'tdll' failure yet,
and :that there its still time to get
something useful accomplilehedi� if we
(hurry. However, since it is mid4week
thd's day usually serves, as somewhat
of a breather. Too much sbbuldn't
b' atte'mptted-
• "Thursdtay is definitely a d+ay dry the
latter 'half of the week, and hence
one in whieh we sihbuldr 'begin to ta-
pem off from the strenuous amdorw of
the three previous, days. Hard work
on this day is out of the question,
and the wise person guards+ against
overexertion„
Fridaay le .practleaLly the beginning
of the week end, 'andd is hence devot-
ed largely to plfarnmd>ng a sensible
schedule .for the next two days,. Lit-
tle actual business 'sh'o'uld be attempt-
ed.
Saturday is the day of reoreatton.
On this day we decide to stay at the
offiice 'and catch up with things and,
on" .returning 'home, to endeavor to
dib ditto. This usually proves impos-
sible by 3 p.m., and the rest sof the
day. is .spent tin relying that nekt
week we're 'gosh td' work like a TM-
Jan.—Parke CtIthi "aintgle
113"
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)lst
t.Nili;xl2af
YA.
�rs
ways. By a long devotion to it, our
prase bks succeeded,* peoducung senie
'1411que1y lalrge s'kylserapers, some re-
markably -lengthy and devious -sub,
ways, and a host of such various
achievements atafaaanas and steaauships
and stock exchange& and coal .mimes,
But work can also hes ,b (and has
clearly done so) an obsess •ten, It can
come to absorb our•$tteatipn Iso! enr
tirely that we losee 'ourne'I aural gift
for enjoying idlse'ness. We turn into
work -ridden arerirotics, and we forget
that How to Get More Done eau be
a very vicious knowledge indeed, un-
less it be balanced by an equal know-
ledge of How to Do Nothing. Lt 1
,humorous, but incontestably a faet,
that the proudest of all the mammals
has come to be far Mess wise in these
matters than squirrels and orioles in
stinotively are, and that we sitatnd in
grave need; of re -learning, by a delib-
erate effort, the once simple and na-
tural art of Doing Nothing Whatev-
er.
The, practice of idleness is not as
easy, you will find, as it 'sounds. Such
sodden work -addicts 'have we all. be-,
come that it is no easier', you will
ddscovser•, ,for you really to cease work-
ing than it is for a waltzing mouse
to cease whirling. You acre not go-
ing to relearn. overnight the antique
technique of relaxed contentment
which owls and moles and badgers,
but which in our preoccupation with
an increasingly mechanized and in-
creasingly work -full world we teed-
lessly sloughed away. You are not
going to be able, all in a minute, to
re-disoever the lost Enjoyment of
lateness. But it is important that
you should try. It isr important be-
cause by no other means will you
ever find those quiet reservoirs from
which a human bei can draw
s.trengtlh to stamidl up against ,the clat-
tering chaos of our industrial world;
by no other means will you ever 'be
able to tap certain ancient - well-
springs of the spirit.
Idleness is not easily or lightly to
be undertakes. To see how griev-
ously igolonant of our old idleness -
lore we have become, it is only hec-
essary to 'observe the pathetic behav-
ior of mien and women who have es-
caped from their jobs for a little
while and who are era rnestly trying
to be idle. Playing golf, tossing a
mledli'cimeball, &lving an automobile,
taking hikes, going to dances—these
furious pursuits are not proper in,
gredients for successful idsleness. They
are notating, indeed, but, work, trans-
lated slightly. The man is not p'rae-
tieing idlenese who is even raising
•autumn leaves or weeding his del-
phiniums or strolling with a friend.
He is,,engaging, to be sure, in Pleas-
ant and agreeable occupations. But
he is not idling..
'Phe recipe for the practice of idle-
ness is very simple. It can be put
in a muttsshell, and it is this: Idle -
nese c'onsist's hof hole abeyance of
pihylsdoal stain ,and the cessation of
purposeful thinking. That is all
there is to it. 131 has an easy sound
and it is one of the hardest
things in the world for a modern hu-
man, being to achieve. Lt requires,
you !see, not only that you relax your
over-tarut nerves and muscles, but al-
so that you •phut off—like a man turn-
ing a switetl--+those driving psychic
acmes and impelling inner urgencies
which ordima.nily prod you through
your 'harried days- like so ninny con-
stamt goads. It requires that you al-
low younself to become for a while
ae purposeless, desire -less, inteution-
less, as a maple leaf or a stone. It
requires that you abandon, for the
period of idleness, those restless bid-
diings and naggis,g energies with
which civilization has infected you,
and that you exchange the fatiguing,
ambits of planned activity and plan-
ned .thitnkimg for a directionless and
unguided drifting of the spirit. It re-
quires, in a word, that you De Noth-
ing.
Have you ever watched an animal
at neat? Look, sometime, at a re-
laxing tiger eor a fox; look at your
cat. Those salmi un'seein'g eyes are
fixed on nothing; those muscles lie
as quiet as though they were sculp-
tured of stone; It is clear that in
that furry !skull thb usual preoccupa-
tionls have been stilled' utterly. The
animal is idling. It is a variety of
'experi'e'nce which 'comes naturally to
him--a.s 'naturally as eating or sleep -
lag or begetting his kindl--but it ;s
something whisiui you will have to
learn And when you have learned
it, you are going to find that a whole
new world of sensation has been op-
ened to you, a world of ,such peace
and also of such subtle awareness as
you nave never previously 10310wn.
Titre man who 'has mastered the art
of idleness has, ,masse the acquaintance
of a cool and calm and lovely realm
which has unmatched powers for re-
freshing the weary human spirit. He
has learned 'how to enter into a king-
dom which to too many men and no -
men is perpetn]aliy closied.
Right now is as good ta time as any
to make your first try at idleness.
You are sitting in your house or
apartment, reading this. In a few
minutes, when you have finished the
brief paragraphs that follow, you will
please put this - as'i'de. Extin+guikh,
first, the cigarette---whirch You didn't
pamticulrarly want anyway, did you?—
and consciously caul a halt to all the
little movement's which you brave ab-
sent mindedly been making . the
foot -tapping, the nervous eye -winking,
the demeaning of fingers on your chair
arm. Let obese things. •cease. You
doubtless 'haven't 'noticed it, but all
the time you have bean reading this
artidle your breathing'•'has been °quick
and sha.11bw. It is the typical breath1
ins rhythm of our omeir-Hurried days.
Relax your aungs. Breathe deeply,
slowly. A euriejsl'y pl'eas'ant feeling,
ism:'` it? se •
If you w'ea'r glasees, remove them
,prow. That littlle pressure on the
bridge of your nose is more of a dd,s-
tractiomi Mid vexnitiOn than, you re-
alize. And so Is the bhirddng tightness
of your 'belt, and the eonsfirictlon of
y"otir .collar. toos'en. kt>;6m. .Make
Certain that nowhere on your body lel
theta a stream ''or a pull. Lie bhrbk
)lj
�tY
111
SI
ip
FLA$H
qtr
�ry
Ends Saturday, July 22n
This is your last chance to share in the Big Discounts at Stewart
Bros.' July Clearing Sale. Don't miss it! Hurry! Saturday is
the last day.
A Stewart Bros. Sale Is A Genuine Sale !
ere are a few Super Specials
For the Last Two Days
Ladies' Department
Regular $2.39 Ibex Blankets, 12/4 Size $1.98 Pair
Hand Embroidered Linen Hankie --Special 5 for sum
Beautifully Embroidered Pillow Slips 89c Pair
"Very Special" Women's New Style Voiles Dresses
.High Quality Irish • Linen Towelling
$4.75:Crepe and Sheer Dresses—"Just in" .•...•..Huge Sale, Better House Dresses
54" x 54" Rayon Check Lunch Cloths
36" Wabasso Broadcloth -25 colors
Sport Suits and Bathing Suits ............ -
'99c
5 Yards $1.'09
$3.89
89e
33c
16c Yd'
-20 Per Cent. Off
Men's Department
Regular to $19.50 Men's Summer Suits
Regular to $23.50 Men's Suits
Men's Jockey Shirts and Shorts -Suit
Clean -Up Sale 50c and $1.00 Ties --Very Special
"Snag Proof' Covert Work Shirts
$1.95 to $2.50 Men's Felt Flats
Regular 50c All -Wool Anklets
Boys' Bathing Suits—Regular $L25
$9.95
$14.95
59c
29c
89c
$1.39
39c
49c
Sale Snag Proof O'alls—$1.50, $1.75, $1:95, for 1029, 1:059, 1,79
J
Stewart Bros., Seaton
now in your easy -'chair, and be at
rest. Do not attempt to follow any
patterned train of thought. Your
thanking is 'going to be wholly pur-
poseless maw. Your spirit is going to
drift and w'andsetr as 41 pleases.
And now --if you ,have rightly fol-
lowed the injunctions, have let your
body be limp and effortless, your
'rind set free of its normal galling,
haenese--dian half -thoughts a.nd re-
collections and awarenesses will pre-
sently stir in your newly -freed con-
sciousness. Became the tyranny of
Thought and the tyranny of Action
are alike in abeyance now, your sspir-
i t has a chance tib be aware of, say,
the fragrance of the flowers in the
vase on that table over there. The
Fna;geance has been subtly in the
room all day, but your spirit has not
•bean free to savor it. Breathe that
fragrance deep into your lungs and
make the most of it, for to a drift-
ing spirit it cart be magically evoea-
trive_ And now ,,another awareness
'has come to you—awareness of thse
feed of that ray of sunlight on your
hand. It is a good and lovely feel-
ing, when a man's soul is free to no-
tice it. The world has somehow be-
come not quite so bad now, you will
find, with tine scent of flowers in
your ntosttei st and the feel of sunlight
on your flesh.
Drift On, and be at peace. How add
a music lay the buzzing of that fiy,
ihow bre"ath-takingly blue tshat patch
of sky !which your lazily wandering
eye now gldmrplsesth1^r'ough the win-
dow. The feted of the chair against
your .relaxed muscles is a kind of
benison, and the slow deep drawing
of your broth has wrought asingu-
lar peace Oblique and, fragmentary
necoilections some to you - , the
smell of the sea that year In Maine,
the' ltiok of the deer -tracks you, once
saw tin a snowy wands, the remem-
bered' flash of pheasant-wing`s on a
hazy October afternoon, You have
wholly entered now, at last, ,into that
lovely secret realm which( ib the hab-
itation known only to masters of the
amt of idleness.
At the 'outset of t is article you
were warned that your first attempt
to ,practice idleness may not succeed.
Nor may your second no'tl your third,
so distantly harve we renbovied. our-
selves from quiet ways of life. But
with practice You Shall learn, be are
Wired. And be e,t sired that It is
werth the t 7lnn. 1 •-
NE CENT a word
(minimtun 25c) is
all that it costs you for
a classified ad. in. The
Huron Expositor. An
Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more
than 2,000 families.
If you want to buy or sell anylhing, there is no
cheaper er more effective way thanes an Expo&
tor classified a4 Phone 41, Seaforth.
:e
The Huron
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