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|ne 22, 1922 BUTTONS ON TO STAY Page Fiftee1!__l milk, Clean to ha;I`V1l`;- Sold by all" Druggists, Grocers and General Stores nvuu I L IJU|u|V.7n It. is [pet-eniial sow-thistle, one of `the worst, if not the very worst, weed which could get into the community. You had better see your neighbor at once and get him to pull it carefully before it has time to seed or the roots to spread. If not, both his farm and your farm will be pol- luted in_a year or:two.". ~ ' I Clllra No," reglied thefarmer; I have never seen it before." H14 :_ ...._..-.._I -_-__. .u,s,.1 - V .- em. u] v---- - nay.` av Av. They pulled up one of the cbarse, -strong} tall weeds, with` its long, prickly leaves, hairy svalk, running root and bright yellow owers. A N11,-.. .1- __-__ 1__-, -non . .. .." _ fore. H1 .u...-. .--- _._._.---.. ...,...,_, What is that yellow: weed here and` there in your neighbor's grain?" H1 .I....` I._...__. 1' LA,` '1. .- '. .. _ A young man who was not a,farmer, `but a student of many things, was once viisiting a farmer relative an an eastern county -0 Ontario. Next farm was owned by. a. French-Canadian. Walking around with his relative. the student asked: T - ' IUWUJ Pu. Now do you know it? asked th}s stud~ ni _,_V __, J_..- .....u....... w Basalt! o I don`t know. I hadn"t not-icell it-be- VI -9 test-run- ade. It s v d elevate the same 1' box on n or your r largel` "Let us go and have a look at `it,"" '1, ,.,l!,,I ,, A .1 %Advertising L `nut C\lStOlI| - --- v `an. -95 wuancna. 593195 9339`; 0331? Black. Green or mixed I-I9R Thursday, June 22, 1922. --- -0333 G. G. sM111}"& c-0., sole Agents and talk obliga- > submit table for "WEEDS ._.:-- 1 I 1n\---4. 1 ,with. ' . A UUIIEHI uul U! 0 This is where the rights of the public clash with what are sometimes called the rights of the individual. That French-Can- adian farmer might have claimed that his farm was his `own and he could let any weeds grow in it if he pleased, and none of his neighbors had any right to interfere. (He did" not `do that. He acknowledged his dujty to destroy the weeds, though he was too easy-going to carry it out). But ` he might have got on his dignity and told his-neizhbor to mind haisown business; he would do what he liked with his own farm. He would not have` his liberty interfered , n._L`I:;u_ L_-.'!LL`, _,._ ..-__ 1,4,, ,2 .r . mltitlittle -by"I.it`tle we "are learning that. the safety of the public is a. bigger thing than the liberty of the individual. Conse- ,, _ --..-.-... ..... uvuvv auu Aavltlo This.is a fact even more true in the mor- a1 the-n_in tlhe physical world. Moral and _ spiritual seeds are carnied even more easily and universally over the -whole neighbor- 'vood than are the down-winged seeds of the sow-thistle home of the wind. No man lives unto himself. The evil weeds he al- ' lows to grow in his life are -bou-nd'to pol- lute the lives of neighbors, even though they may put out their most valiant e'or`s against them. We have known one viciotn sch-oollboy to contaminate a whole school of - children- We have known one wnong-head- ed. foolish, but perhaps popular young man A or young woman to infect a whole circle of` acquaintances. We` have known one I public institution of shady character to csst a -blight on many lives throughout a whole ,9` community. ` . This ;a mI..-..... L... ..!...La... -1: 41".- ....1_t:. uuuu quum. He was an easy-going, good-humored fel- ' low, that French-Canadian, and put -off pull- .ing the thistles from day to day. In the = end he forgot about it altogether. The next year his` eld was. nearly covered with yel- low and there were splasheslof it all over the fields of `his English-speaking neighbor. He promptly dug or pulled it out, but the A French farmer still neglected. Inside of a "few Yyears his farm was practically ruined. his hands to save his elds. and his neighbor has a continual fight on _ They went to the nighrbor and told him. Well, -ba. gosh! 'Is dat so? 7 said the Frenchman. You bet I x him. I pull `him quick. an . ` 1 I a u A run nrr I\f\\r1-u ........_ ..- V ` makes permanent ickly re- ensi_la ge your Gil- YTK H266 PM v.=v- . L - ' Let usllearn our "lesson from the physical world. and in [the moral world take heed that no ore "hr-ough love of self-indulgence or wreed of garin shall destroy ls neigh- bor's heritage. and und_er the spurious argu- ment of libertv nollute his neighbor s home and elds with his we?ds.; L-u uuy ucIgl._l'l)UI'. When this country of Canada was first settled. there were almost no native weeds to injure agriculture. Wild mustard. quack grass-. French weed. sow-thistle. even wild oats and the so-called Canada thistle, were all brought to this country from Europe. Not one is a. native. Today a great part of the labor of the farmer is devoted to ghting these evil things which were brought into the country in the old days when there was no one to say, Thou shalt not pollute this gIood.land' which in given us clean from the hand of God." We are paying the price of the heedlessness of the nnnf. ' I.-uu s nuzuicuu-um rigub D0 (10 as ne pleases. The fatal wea-knessof all such argument is that it disregards a higher law. It is. this. ,- The rights of the public` are more sacred than the privileges of any individual. The law must consider the greatest number. If any individual persists in growing with- in himself, in his home or his busness, weedswhch are a menace -to the character. the well-being and prosperity of his neigh- bors, his neighbors have a perect right to demand that his liberty do not be allow- ed to endanger their safety. So on every hand our liberty is curtailed by rprohibitory laws which say: Thou shalt not do harm to thy neighbor." ' ' ' man 4-Lila .uu...L_.. -2 l.`O-.._.l_ _,,. I` ua-vc 1: 5u1$ U1 wulsney ll 1 Wall? 15. Thatiis a. very common argument and sounds very plausible. It -is used against all laws dealing with liquor, the Sabbath. gambling. `betting at i'ace-courses. immor- alify or anything else of that nature. It is held that these are all invasions of a Bri- t-on'9 inalienable right 60 do as he pleases. The ftl D" uI1nl\ avtrilvinnn` Hulll`lI' ' I would not live in Canada with your tyrannical prohibition laws. ,I am not a drinking man myself; but I would not sub- mit _to such -a `gross interference with my personal liberty as to say that I cannot_ have aglas bf whiskey if I want it." 'r}1ni'.'ia I: warn nnh\rnnn nm...........L .._.l muuwy. This is the {reason which lies behind what is sometimes called our Puritanlical legis- lation on moral questions. An educated Englishman said to a vbebter-educated Can- adian: ` ' ' Hf __,,,Ir . II - A quently there are in some Canadian prov- ' ' lb ' 9! mces olcens called weed mspecbors , who have the right to go to a farmer and order him .to'cut before it _is -npe and burn- the crop on a whole eld which is so infested with weeds as to `be a menace to the com- munity. 'I"|-.:. :.. 4-I... ;..---.. ...L:-L |:__ L_L3__ v u I n oImrI..|:. THIIII NILIVIUVLH Heated lye water applied with an old scrubbing or `paint--brush to woodwork or furnifure` .will easily remove the paint or varnish with, the aid of a scraper. I Here nu ent. Ull Clv Vflll LIUIC HUI: lllllg 2151}- ` Among the out-of-~tow.n visitors present were: Mrs. Fe"'therston`haugh. M"s.` Finlay- mn and Mrs. N. Playfai-r-of Midland: Miss Kingsmill 9nd.Mrs. Houston of Shanty Bay: Mrs. Sumner of Ingersoll; Mrs. Dry; lbrough `of St, Williams. and Mr. Worsley of Toron`o. The Misses Boulbbe of Simcoe. former pupils at Ovenden. were also pres- ent ------------ I I110 1.` [UK \)Ul'ClllUlly . The Union Jack was presented to Oven- den in the name of the Old Girls Associa- ;tion by Miss Elsie Raikes; and was received, by Miss Gwen Fife for the school. As the Flag was being `hoisted the solemn words of j dedication were uttered by Rev. A. R. Bev- erley, and as it reached the top Mayo-r Lit- ; Atle came. forward and -broke it. allowing the foldsof the emblem to float out over the sneoti=fors.'who stood and sang God Save `he King." also has a history. for it was made by the Girl Guirlee themselves from _a. -pine tree -obtained from Mr. Rees. I. After tea the Girl Guides formed un and received their color: from Mrs. D. M. Stew- i art. who is: the County Commissioner of Girl Guides. while Rev. Mr. Beverley read the presentation service. The colors were sent to 1he school by Mi: Christornher. nrincipal of St. Hild-a's College. Durham. Engl.w`d, who was bornin Shanty Bay and who became interested in tbeicollege while on a. visit here not long ago. Amnnu fl-an nnl-_nF_.+ruun nigh-A.-- ............L The flag.nole on the grounds _ -|..'a`u5u.'15C` a` um UlllVl:I'b'll:y OI .l0I'0nl30. Prizes `for work and observation accom- plished by the nunils during the va.ca.tion were distributed by Mrs. W. A. Boys. A'd; iournment was then made -to the lawn for the F182 Ceremony. Tho TTI-nn Inn`; Ilvnn ...-........4....l 1... r\-.-._ uu: uIu.u_y puI l':ll=bS anu VISIIOFS PTCSOHL. A short programme was held indoors `be- fore the presentaon, and the college was nicely deconated for the occasion with pe- nnies. The chairman for the afternoon was Rev. `Mr. Herman (I Craighumt and the programme was opened with O Canada." which was followed by several appropriate songs by the pupils. M: wlnnn IUEIIIA n AL.-`-5 ..J-.I........ :- :'uuK_a uy LUV: Uupll. Miss Elgood [gave a short address. in whicirshe mentionvd the honor which Miss Rhoda Bird. an Old Girl of Ovenden, had brought to the college by winning the Governor-General s Silver Medal in Modern 'Language< a` the University of Toronto. priznaifnr mm-I: an:-I nIm...-....4:.... ........... Overid<~n s list of charming functions was increased by one more when a Flag Cere- mony was held onefhe lawn of the college I on Frid-;'._v afternoon, June 16.AIn the name of -the Old Girls Association a handsome Union Jack was presented to the college, and later in the afternoon Barrie- s rst company of Girl Guides received their col- ors from Mrs.tD. M-. Stewart. The pleasant grounds made a -picturesque setting for the presentations. which were -both impressive. and the afternoon was enjoyed greatly by the many parents and visitors present. A short m-mnsnmmn urn: incl ! ...-hm... L... FLAG PRESENTED TO OVENDEN; GIRL GUIDES RECEIVE COLORS -.- lu.` uuuc. `]Dl21Vt.'ll ule Weoumg marcn. To the bride the groom gave a sunburst ` `of pearls; to the bridesmaid a bar pin; to the organist a string of pearls and to the groomsman .3. tie pin. ' V .'AffAI` finn nnvInrI.\r\I-\I1 n L..a'..L I...A..L_-__ -.--V nuuuxalllldll ~11. Lu: pm. V ( After the ceremony a. buffet lun eon was I ~:cr.ved. after which the happy couple left :5 for points south via Toronto, the bride tml , velling in blue trico`ine suit and grey hat.| u.cIu';l ucu In" 1lu_Y)t1a1__Kll0E. The bride, who was giveri away, by her `rather. W. D. Minnikin. lgoked ch_arming `n aewhite Canton crepe dress and bridal eil with ooronet of orange blossoms, and r-'~rried'OphI~lia roses. `Th_e bridesmaid `vliss Gladys Marlin, wore_ -white silk crepe` with mauve hat and carried ' roses. The ~r:>om was assisted by his brother, Mr. An- rlrew Wallwin. Mrs. Alex. Miller. sister!` `.5 the bride. nlaved the wedding march. Th lihp hrilln H14: GI-r\nn1 mum n m.nL.......L! I I wALLwIri-MmNIKm' Af. the home of the bride's, mother. 162 Elizabeth St._. on Wednesday, June 14. the marriage took place of Ida Gertrude, youngest daughter of Mrs, Thomas Minni- "'"n_.' ito.Mr. John Percival W allwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallwin. Rev. Canon Reiner tied fhn nu_ntial__knot. rm... ...:.x.. ...L- ----- ---A--' ' %$%&*$%**$$$%%+w$%%&%*%$$ *1 :%$*$$&*$**$$%**&*&$$$*$&w 3;-x INWOMAN S-REALM A SIMPLE PAINT REMOVER xnfn.-I 1.... ......4.... ......1:-.: -_.: ue~ HE AiE EX'AMiNE ._ -...--nu uuuvI\U hrltlll-I Ir `VVANM `Fine china nicks particularly easily when I it is warm. A -towel in the bottom of the dish-pan will save much danger of chipping. Use a mild soap in _wash'i:ng painted or gilt- edgwed china and wash one piece `at a time, Avoid using water that is too hot in wash- ing dishes and rputepleates (into it edgewise so that `both sides will expand with the] l heat alike. Much ne china, especially that which is made in China, is rough on the bo`tom. When the dishes are stacked in the closet, soft paper or annel pads should be kept between them to prevent the decoration on the front from being scratched. worn or chipped.-From June Delineator. Juv a nulls; Mrs. urnodall. girl's hat. ` ' Betowing c_are and love unon a child is 'ike sowing seed and will almost without Pei] nroduce a harvest of the most complete satisfaction. The percentage. of failure is .40 small it is not worth counting. so Ief's keen steadily sowing. Make a call at the halter and an inquiry may help you in '-deciding just `how your love may be best invested`. vow - -_.; ,_, inn: CHINA NICKS EASILY IFWARMI F;nn 1.`-.3...-. - - -A `nun. u. miner, :5 dozen eggs; Woolworth `Co.. 12 pairs stockings; Mrs. H. White. 2 jars jelly. clothing; Mrs. Nelson. Dalston. clothins'z: Trinit_v Girl Guides. sandwiches. cake: Thornton W. I.. baz potatoes, quilt. 2 pettioovats: Ross Turnbull. child's writing desk; Mrs. Ed. Bryson. I9 children`s suits; Mrs. W. D. MacLaren_. tea: Baptist Church. gsondwiches. cake; Mrs. Wallace Sloan, 2: "adv's suits; Mrs. Goodall. girl s hat. ' is} 'ike snwimr ennrl onrl ~mll' .|'-.---L ---3A'--- ' I493, Luna, vv. onannon. muk; Mrs. Robert- i son. clothing; Mrs. Laidlaw. rhubarb: Mrs)" `A. Burton. bag pota-toes; Mrs. C. Devlin. |girI's suit; Miss Wallace, girI s dxjessas; Mrs. Brownlee. 2 hats; Miss Leonard. girl's hat; Mrs. D. Miller, 2 dozen WooIwort`h Haiti sfrw-.Irimra- Mp. L1 nn.:..- - wumuu nuns were, rece1ved:--- | Maurice MacLaren, basket toys; Friend. boy sL-oat; Mrs. H. H. Otton. clothing; Mrs. Bryson, clothing; Mrs. M_cL. Steven- mn. 3 jars fruit; Mrs. Jory. 8 dozeneggs; St. Andrew s S. S. Class. cake. cookies.` I .1 tea; Mrs. W. Shannon. milk; Mrs-. Robert- clo-`hing: Mm T.g;.u..... ..;...;.....:.. u__- CHILDREN'S SHELTER DONATIONS I ` The Executive Committee wish to heart- ily thank all who so kindly remembered the children at the Shelter. The following] contribu'ions received :- Mnlvnn Mont ........ L_-L-n - "` ' u 74 ncvcxeu cups (671. IDS.) Sugar, 1, e bottle (scant `A cup) Certo. Select `onl small or medium- sized, full ripened, berries. cw-ovtnvhl 5-50 991001110 The new Certo Process for making Strawberry Jam is very simple: . 4 level cups (2 lbs.) 'PreSsed Berries and Lemon Juice, 7% leveled cups (3% lbs.) Su gar- aczvcu nu.` ule aeaa OI wmter. The Certo Process banishes all guess-work or worry, as perfect results are certain. IINL. H `V ' tux. Auanca UllllLl1`CH' U1 US all. ' A new and very revolutionary method has now been discovered by which anyone can ma.-:e a far -better quality quickly and very economically. With the Certo process full-ripe '.str:w:be;*ries are used and only three minutes boil- ing-is required-not the 30 or more minutes so necessary by the old method.` The result is a far superior fruity avor and two- thirds more product from the same amount of fruit because no juice is boiled away. Best of all, 'the taste of fresh strawberries- the kind you picked in childhood in the old_ berry patch down by the Woods-is .now actually pre- served for the dead of winter. (lnrfn Dvnnoca `nn!~:t-1--- - For a spread on hot biscuits or toast strawberryv jam has few equals. Its sweet, delicious a- vor makes children- of us all. A non; and Irnwvv .....-..I..;.:-._-.__ How to make the most delicipus strawberry jam you ever tasted A full-sizle, full-weight, solid ljar of good soap is SURPRISE. Best for any and all household use. . J. JUSTICE. Secretary. New Certo process astonishes housewives For use in washing machines` shave or slice a portion of the SUR,Pl_IIS_E, 7Jba_r. direct A__ L`. , ' __v `a cup -I-`I-lL4 , |ll_l. . \lIl. BUB to` the niaavc-hi'n`e.--'It will do fine work. A Bar When tea is spilled on the tableclQth,i cover the spot immediately with common. salt. Let stand for a. little `while and when the cloth is laundered all stains will have disappeared. i The former guess-work or worry of making jam or jelly is now past. The Certo Process is i endorsed by government authori- ties and cooking experts; it in- sures perfect results with every batch. It is also very economical, Spread berries on their sides in. single layer. on flat plate and gently press each berry nearly at with bottom of small bottle. (This leaves skins nearly intact. but ruptures fruit inside and makes it hollow, allowing boiling sugar to saturate tissues quick- ly.) Add juice of one lemon. Have sugar measured. in saucepan. Measure berries and juice into large kettle, placing" layer of sugar over each cup of berries and balance of sugaron top. Allow to stand over night. so that part of sugar will be dissolved, and mixture can be stirred and cooked without crushing fruit. Stir con- stantly and bring to a vigorous boil over the hottest re. Boil hard for 3 minutes with con- tinual stirring. Remove from re and add CERTO, stirring it in well. Skim at once and pour quickly within ve minutes from 2 removal from Vre. Result is about 11 half-pound glasses of `delicious strawberry jam for about 7 cents per glass. You can use sweet milk, Sour binttermilk or water with TEA STAINS NEIGHBORHOOVD GROCER_ V V- vv rs vvvailn Send your grocer s name to the Douglas Packing Company Ltd., Cobourg, Ont., and they wifl mail you a recipe book containin 53 recipes for making jam and Jelly. wvn ova Certo is absolutely pure--con- tains no gelatine or preservative. It is Mother Nature's jell- maker. Housewives particularly have received it` with open arms because it is so certain, so econo- mical, so simple, and so useful. They are recommending it to all their friends. Get a bottle of Certo with recipe book from your grocer at once. Try it right away with fresh fruit or with` bottled grape juice for grape jelly. Then 9 you will do all your preserving the new and modern way, the easy, economical and. better Certo process. 28 G-_J _-A-, ' requiring only a few minutes boiling and thereby making two- thirds more jam or jelly than the old method. It also makes all kinds of jam or jelly, some You have never tasted before, ike cherry jelly a1.d rhubarb jam, or unusual combinations like straw- berry and pineapple, etc. Hun- dreds of Canadian housewives with no little pride are exhibiting the new avors and better qual- ity of jams and jellies made with Certo. l To sew buttons on strongly, put a smal} lone backeof the one to be used and sew through and through. You will nd will work wonderfully, especially on gar- ments for small boys.