The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'rnzumunnuqqgmwllwmmnnsmm:au:1n:mm:t:tu:uma7$ "\-..uno.o.;n..v.. -,4: -:r;`,`. *'_r .1 ' um-.uuuuu:v otuny; auu U18-S 1'.I.0l10I'8v-115811` Pearson; Clarence Wingrove (absent). Primer A--lst Class I-Ion.--Donald Wil'- son; Bernel Wingrove (absent). ` Primer B-Illa. Knapp. . D Il..TI`......-.. I--.._'L _._ V DUI IJUlIo Jr. Primer to S1`. Primer-1st Class Hon`- ors--Bobbie Story; 2nd Clam Honors-Bert pDfnn' mornnhn `X7:-an-urn.`-nu... l...L..'__A.\ J.u:c u.u:\;. V . A I Jr. II to Sr. II--Go_rdnn Johnston, Enid| Knapp. Audrey Orchard (Rec.), Albert Pain, Roy Tracy (-Rec.). .- - E. H. Matthews, teacher. CUNDLES SCHOOL Jr. IV to Sr. IV--1st- Class Honom---Edith McKeever; 2nd Class Honors_--Stewart "Bell, Sandy -Wilson; Paea-+Allen Bmwn, Kenneth Miller. V 7 ` Sr. III,to Jr. IV-lst Class Honors-An- -nie Story; 2'nd'-`Class_ Honors--Lon-nine Mc- Keever, Stanley _ Rolfe, Douglas Ferris; Pms-Reta Haveraon; Rec.--Allo Ferris. Jr. III to St. III- -2nd Class Honora- b Helen Bell; Rec,- -Lena`Knapp. Jr. II in an `n_'-2...: m-....n'..-..-- mu JLUICLI HUM; .II\:CCp""`Lua nnapp. Jr. II to Sr. II--2nd Gl`aas Honors--Cli-f- ford Baldwick; Pass-`-{Bertha Stott, Cath- erine Brown, Hazel Story. Pfimpr tn Ir 7_'_1a t",l..m.`l. J`.......... 117-1 cuuc unnvu, nuzet awry Ptimer to Jr. 1-`-lat C1535 Honor&--Wal- Vter Bg_1._ I ' L V (`I U10 _...- _i a.uu;_y, ." uucn uavls utec.). Sr. II to Jr. III-'Mac Davis (Hdn.L M-aurice Jones, Isobel Kavanagh, Helen Pat- tenden (`Rec.), Vera Tracy, Tommy Mc- |Kee (Rec). mcuucn \1 C1. Kee (Reef); 1 ... `I ? 4.. C .unw \uu11.}, unnmy rauennen utec.). I Sr. II to Jr. III-M~ae Davis (Hon.). Evelyn Jones, Edna McKee (Hon.) Maud Tracy, Wilbert Davis (Rem). ' Br I! m T. `I"l"L M... n....:- ML`- \ \.Il Ultl 0 Sr. IH to Jr. IV-Leona Kavangh, Nina McLean, Ambrose Torpey (-'Hon.), Gordon ` Pratt (Hon.), Tommy Pattenden (-Rec.). ST J!` `hn..:.. l'I'.I'..._ \ --- .-, -w-p--u \uuuvcuI \l|u.|.lUIl]. Jr. I-V to Sr. IV-~'Helen Kavanagh, Ella Orchard. Q_ Y1 ? A Y U1! I -- I -*` Jr. II to Sr. II-Pass-Charlie Cole 61%. Sr. I to Jr. II-Roy Lessor; Elmer Cole. Sr. Primer to Jr. I-Raynor Inkley. W Jr. Primer to Sr. Primer-- Doris Cole,i -May Lexsor, Joe Braithwaite. ` Jr. Primer--T6mmy Inkley. VA CIass--`Reta Fleming. R A :Monnnnn1J Ivan-L-- Ln. 1 -w air. xv-nono_urs--=nu.sseu Knapp Pass-~Clara Cole 67%. Jr. III to S1`. IH-Pass--Jean Binnie 68%; Eleanor Hayes 467%, Bruce Binnie 630/n. ` ` ALI Jr. Prime1~--Lizzie Corby, Kenneth Ral- eton, Jean Martin, -Mayland Coby, Audrey `Laughlin, Gordon Emerick, Margafet Spring, Ruby Robinson. -Mildred Ferguson, Barbara Nicholls, `May Ferrier. Sr. Primer-El~mer Spring. ' 5 Sr. Primer to Jr. I--Jack Laughlin and Donald Beatty, Honors (equal), May F;e1;'- guson (Honors). Ruth Spring. Sr T fn'Jr II__.'I'-Imml Dnak:....... I11-.. \ l ;ua_y'uuJuu. uucau u1u_u.;, A1108 Wllllg. Jr. II to Sr. -Munwood Lamb (Hon.), Violet Brewster (Hon..), Albert Perry, Harold Nws, Reuben Spring. Sr. II to Jr. III-~Charlie Nicholls. _Jr. II to Sr. III-Henry Forsythe, Lila Martin, Lois Guest. E. Fraser, teacher. S.S. No. II, Vespra, Anten hjills. I r j Ji-.'IV to Sr. IV--Pa.ss---MaryV Braith- F waiqtf 66%. , III A... 1 . `Hr rt-,_ ., I- suauu .\u.uuUraH, mum apnn-g. Sr. I to'Jr. II--Hazel Rdbinson (Hon.) Raymond Guest (Hon.), Alice Whiting. Jr. tn Sr II-MKvIInurnn:I Lo-nxjk l`| J.-u. \ 1 M1%pnomo1-mu :l 1 RURAL SCHOOLS 'auu_. LUUIIGIU nuuu. To Sr. I-I--lMan.sfield Harrison, Edna Selman. ' To Jr. IIRobert Boyes, Maggie Grose, To Jr. I-'I`emple Watt, Gordon M'a.tth-- .ews, `Grace Sehnan, Norman Harrison. ern elling an. 111 Ill) Dr. l.l`1`-'tl(1l1lG Bruce Wice, Parker Kelcey. SI` II In 11- D; Sr. I to Jr. II--M'arjorie Bowman (Hon- ors), Florence Walt (Honors), Nancy Rey-' nolds. Reginald Wice, Jean Bain. ` Primer to Jr. I-Audrey Bowman. ` Birdie Wamica, teacher. Au, uuutuurb VV IIHOH. ` To. Jr. I-II--Clifton Kell (Honours), Bertha Stewart (Honours), Eveleen Watt, Sarah Willson, Mimi Morris, Norma _Will- lson, Ronald Allan." ` VIM. Q- `I! ru'..__::_I_I 'r*r__J,,., ml 7' ux uuc I! Luv, Iunwr nelccy. Sr. I-I to Jr. III---Jack Reynolds, George Warner. I 1- II ;- n_ I? .1: tan A- IV cuucx - Jr. II _to Sr. II--'Eugene Web, Alex; Boyd. ; Q I on `I - `II .u'.....:._:. n.._....._ Inn; N A S.$.- I5, INNISFIL Jr. IV to Sr. IV---Thomas Bowman (Hon- ors). Eddie Gibbons. Sr. LII lo Jr; IV---West Alpin. Jr. IIH to Sr`. II-I--Addie Alpin (Hon.) Bruce Wice. Parker Kelnnv 7 noun, 1' mean: uuwry . To Sr. III-iRussel Lowry, George Aver- ill, Lambert Wilson. T .. I- T1"! film`..- tz-n 111-__.._,\ Promoted to en (Hon- ours), Eleanor Harrison (> onouu); Ruaml Stewart, Bessie Matthews, Vera! Matthew`, Theodore .Kell, Olive Harrison, Betty. Han- rison`, Flossie Lowry. " T Tn gr t-I"__.:1)ncnnl Inuuvwuy {`_;.n-mu. An-.. vanc U0`/(P. Sr. III to Jr. IV-Hono_urs--`Russell Tnnnh 700/. - Dcmn_1`I...... run- [Pin-I S.S. I5, Vespra (Minesing Station). I`. 117 4.. 0.. `n7 'n'_1-_ tr, 1 ,.t Fqllow.this ` simple rule to have lovely,gleimin g% hair` $.s. N0. 3, |_N?JlsF|L- .1.-.) L. '_ TI TY,I,, C SHAMPOO THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA.,LixnitId Manual. Que. ' Toronto. Ont, Winnipeg. Man. The Blend of Palm and Olive Oils I 1' Acuuug. E. A. MacDonald, teacher. Never shampoo your hair without olive oil, hair specialists warn. To do so is 10 leave hair dry, dull. brittle--all its rich warmth of color and life gone. No hair can be beautiful unless clean. they say. Nor can hair be beau- tiful without the glossy sheen so much ad- mired. , _ T ` You see prettier `hair everywhere. today. V`/`omen have learned -that the most delight- ful form of olive oil "hair wash is PALM- t'\`I T171": C'LrA`|tnr\r\ I Aullu U1 UIAVC 3LIv1~: SHAMPOU6. Therefore-4-ue olive oil shampoo. 8, INNISFIL mapp R. i[cKeever, teacher. ,PALMOLIVE % vu.?;.\c'Prime;--Marjorie Colpitts, Mauricl Miller". Edna Thomps0na, {A?Iberl: Patterson,| Clara Rennick, Jean Pr ~, Raymond Fr-as [ er. ' 1.1.1000! ice Campbel . In Tl ha Q- ...... vvuuu; o lwr: to it. II+Leon Murphy, Velma McKee, Nora Thompspn. .Recommended--- Jagck Murphy. ` Q!` 1)!-;n1nv-4l7l>1\nI -l`un...L... f\I..__ `II- I an. L1. LU Dr. 1L-'I1DlIUuI8--`ltetaa -murpny Pzias---Bertha Gampbbll; Herbert Patterson, Frank Murphy, Isobel Walton. Recom- mended-,--Marion Miller (arithmetic), Leon- ard Walton (total)'; uwvn xuurlu . I Sr. Pri1mgr-Ethe1 Murphy, Clara Mc- Dougall, Margaret 'McDouga1l, Willie Clarke. '. - v . up - . ._.. __ nu . 1 V BU D1 . :1 V-'I10'DOI.Il'S""l'JV'0lyII Murphy. `Pms--Alan McDougall. - Rec- onInnended--Fred Dqbaon. ":::.'-E!-to `J:-I.V;:;Dvrr;1a Walton, Regin- aid `Miller. ` .20 vtuuyuvu Jr. II to St. II--Honour's---Reta Murphy 'a's.sr--Bertha (`.amnhnll* Han}-nu-0, pofnIunn $336 .6; v :iiiA ' Jr. IV to Sr. IV-`-Hdnours---Evelyn IuI'.nhV_ 'pn-.Alnn Ilnnnusnmll Dgn, Yam don't need if you use Rinoo. But if you like _to boil your white cottons, use enough Rinoo oolutiouto get `the end: you like. ;;'`i' -Rhao (`armada by the (cages! soap makers _ . in yuiiild to do the family wash as 7:3` easily and as LUX Joesne Big lasting suds-one ' secret of Rinse : amaz- - in; power to dissolve Soak 0" h0'J" dirt. If you d6n't get , or more "K1,, you have (Colored aux... onlvli-If In L...;_ not used enough Rinse. After soaking, only the meet soiled clothes need a light rubbing with dry Ririoo. . Use enough to get a big lasting suds Dissolve in boiling water III to Sr. III--`Honou1's-~Mabel Wal- Pas`s-Joe Murphy, Cecil Campbell; _ If 6.. Y- 'I'.`l.I (V1-4--- 'Il _-_#I__, y ...u.-fr-J, vvvu vcnlurnlvlln II to Jr. H1--Gladys Murphy, Maur- fnmnhnll Wlii'te'ClEz-1-ngr` -foi' whitevshoes, both buckskin and canvas. WILL NOT RUB OFF I t .s' Best LEVER BROT1-I;E`RS umrreo ' TZXJQT It is convenientufor home use. and most economical:-costing but a fraction of what you'd pay to have the same treatment from a specialist. It cleanses away!` all dirt and oil-thoroughly removes dandruff. And it leaves hair Huffy, soft, pliant as a baby's; with the gleaming sheen of new silk. Send coupon today for free 15c-size _trial bottle. Or get full-size bottle at your deal- er s. Use it. Results will amaze you-after even one shampooing. Just ll in name and armr-ass . and mail to The Palmolive Co.~ of ` Canada. Ltd.. Dept. E343 Toronto. Ont.. for 15: trial bottle. tree. 15 TRIAL BOTTLE 1=RE1_2 Name... Adclr.asu.. A ' 5 &l!PAl!lGPI0f.lI0A`l 0..l.ll!'ED.nn:nsrIz:1.-. viivo m _ -VITIACL The Ideal Boat for Fishermen my; m...i"ZL; Prhua (OBI On ' vu ' 5 AULLGLLll vnvcillllutla New `[923 Improvement: m",5?, b Including New Type A190 Remark- aucms ..a navgcs Rgyjgolgii-gm l\!Pl|!W3PIOf.l.IOA`|'w..l.lll'ED.In:IIsnz:v.v. vuavo _ p-.-win .-6... Page Fift ruvwvv From the pressure of the crowd, from the appeal of human need, from the cry of human pain He again and again withdrew himseif for short periods of rest and prayer to the quiet places, alone with Nature and with God. The mountain tops, the Wilder-! nee.s,_ the rmoter shores of.the Sea of Galilee. the stranger territories -of the was is based g maclunery )oss1I.)le. ave _ ready to linary aid to by the" Long 1 the United .; an aoou-no.4. wwuuouev eulule Yet this Man who loved the people and enjoyed their `company, also loved solitude. Indeed it was because of His customary association with crowds that He had so often to withdraw to the quiet places to find rest and refreshment of spirit. His veryrinterest in the crowd, His passion to help them, to heal their sick and comfort them in their sorrows, was a constant drain" upon His strength. Again and - again we are told that He was physically` weary." Stillnzore was He mentally and spiritually tired. `Virtue wag `forever going out of Him to help and to heal others, and like every other good physician He had to pay the price. l T'.,,, `I Josue: loved solitude. That does not mean that He was a hermit, an ascetic, a hater of humankind. The very opposite. He loved people. Especially He loved children. He was so familiar with the people, so much at home in the houses of the common folk that it was used use reproach against Him. He waesneered at as a friend of publicans and sinners." M Jesus was `eminent.- ly a friendly. sociable Man. ' 17-: .I'.:_ It... ___|__ n~,_. Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and` General. Stores THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1923, 079 Olives of Quality I OLIVES I Famous ('6: its Flavor-`Just try 3 comply. I1); advantage I12 CA " T I THE RETREATS OF JESUS is guaranteed the finet} when it bearsfthenme nounus uurrnn nmum as wxmupcc Packed in a. man- ner which insures their keeping in fresh condition. Remove capping from cork by dip- ping in hot water. II it` 079 McLARE'N'S IN VIN CIBLE .II;z7E:.m. hum on Darwin, the City than in powers `they Ill)` Uluul.-ulug. -~ D,tr= Um--yes. we must see if we can t get something to stop that. [VIII]!!! hill! UIUFUIIIEI Patient: Very much bettef, thank you, Doctor. The one thing that troubles me is my breathing. ' nnnfnr- YTn\___uoa um nnunb 3.... it ..... Dpctor (to pati_ent).': Well, how are yix ieehng this morning?" pufinnf- Vnr|y nnunln kn`-tn; J-L...`.I. -..... I . . . . . . . . . . . u . u . . v u uvu auuuu .vuul'acll.' It is good to work and to work hard. It is not good to make life a mere routine of dull drudgery. Thatfrets the temper,- quenches the fire of the spirit and. starves the soul. It is well sometimes to get away from the tyranny of work, the pressure of business and money-making, and in the quiet let God `speak to us. We need to learn that A man's lifeconsisteth not in the abundance of the things which he pos- sesseth." If in the ceaseless pressure of work. the ambition to get on in the world. we have taken no time to read, to think, to meditate, to hold` communion with the Soul of -the Universe, we may have missed the better part which can never be taken away from those who possess it. It is little profit to become rich financially and yet be a -beggaridtellectually and spiritually. Talon :vw\n nu 'nnIun .11.! A... `_A _..-.-L - _- .. _-au_. >.........-nun-u.v uuu ypanlvunlly. Take time, -as Jesus did, to `goapart a while, and be alone with\God. V 4.-apuuusuy to 11!: uuwuung 130 100K B1118 fact In the face, that some day, much sooner perhaps than he thinks, he will have to drop out of that business. Another will step quieily into his place. and his absence will scarcely be noted, _nor will his" going cause more than the slightest ripple on the sur- face of the current of business on which he has floiited so long. V 'l`nlm I-lmn n. ol..:..l. vr..i... ;:_.- L um: uucucu au mug. , Take time to think. Take time to get some glimmer of the truth about yourself. 14!- ...._.l L- ----r`- V ` ` ' . 5.. vu wax-u:uv"al|Ca U He`uever see to realize that he is not the only man in the world who can do that work, He does not want to acknowledge to himself that -there are whole battalions of men around him just as clever as he is. I pecially is he unwilling to look this fact in fl !!! fnnn iihnf anrun 4-Inn -n...L .... A- uuuuuuuuuu W any OI UIBIII. - Speak to a business man about getting out of the rut for a little while, about re- alizing that in God's world there is some- thing more than columns of figures, than goods on shelves and counters, than plans and devices to capture more trade, and he too will say: - It is impossible. I have to be on the - job all the time. No one else know: how to do my part of the `work. The `business cannot go on withoutAn1e.". 11," , - p=.eEu?u or womr M.'r|_1_._ ' nu u-mac cuuumuees. and ne xaus to team ize that the man who is so busy attendi thirteen committees and boards in th , days. is not likely to make much thong}? contribution to any of them. Snnnl: fn n knuinnam run-u ..L....A ._-AL!._ uul gm; mung WIUIOUE me. 7 v That man really thinks that he is indis- pensable. He th'nksetl1at this old world would go to smash if he [did not belong to all these committees. And he fails to real- izn flint tllnvmnn nylun :1: no\ .I....... ..4.4-_.I:_n. u-u uulu cuuuuuulun wwn U00. we are W0 busy. To some life is a whirl of public activities, committees, dounoilo, conferences, conventions, hoards, 1-allies. a`ssemblies'"and an endless stream of talk. To othersit is the ceaseless treadmill of monotonous work. .a dull routine which never seems to Eat them anywhere. ` Man get to think that these things are necessary to existence. that `they are life. They think that they, themselves. are in- I dispensable, and" that the world could-' not get along without them. Speak to a typical busy public man about taking time to ._rest and think, and he will answer: | llw.I . It's ionpossible. 1 simply ,can t do it. I've. had thirteen comm-ittee and -board meetings in the last three days. I simply cannot -be absent from them. They could not get along without me." of man -nallu al..:..l... .1...` L- 2 :_,J:_ . . . . _ _-, ,...._.~..- vv nu... ..v uuu sang vnuuv:-vu- What was a necessity to Jeeusis a neces- sity to most other men as well. We oc- cidentals have glorified action. We have crowned the doors of the world as the kings of, man. That` ideal of the supreme value" of accomplishment has made the people oi Western Europe and America dominate all other races of the world. though the latter `are immensely superior in numbers. In so far as our ideals are higher than theirs, that is good. We make the mistake. how- ever,` of pushing this standard of action and accomplishmentto the extreme._ Noth- ing counts but to be everlastingly doing things. We cannot take time to rest, time to read, time to think. time to pray, time to hold communion with God. We are too hum: 'l`n nnrnn Hf. :. .. ...I.:.I -..t _...u:.. Phoeniciims, the hill country to the north of the land of the Jews, where the Jordan bursts full-grown from the roots of`Mount Hex-mon---Qese were the retreats of Jesus, the holy places where He had His oratdries. II!L_A _,__ _ _ Gut: II'lUIII.IBu " . Now, Adnn,_` you tell us why New York is so crowded wxth people." , Beciuse. resnonded. Adrin nninlrlv --:- . A Fan . Folks always like to go where j they know they will find plenty of enjoyment and friends." 66\1'-__ A_I_:_ ~__,,_ A II I cu -- - oucuusa, responded- `-`Babe Ruth lives _ther. hnohnus I Teachei-: Now, 'mn`t it a curious fact that a bee only sting once." . `Boy: Well, isn t once enough? 1u_1 auuu: more 011388103. Mary seeing.the good things said: Some mom clothes, please. ' V V Why Not? - It was Christmas and the family and a few friends were enjoygpg roast goose and the things that go with it. - QBIIAIDI l\nnnAt' {LAC-` .-`_1-- 1-! A U uuuga MIKE 50 Wlli IE. ` Several had passed their plates for a second helping and one or two ;had4asked for some more dressing. MIDI! lll fhn anon` |=I\4na nn:a - '5---- ...u VI-VITI ' Wonderful advances have recently` been `made by British manufacturers of hosiery in the production of cloth by knitting in- stead of weaving. Some of the finest and most intricate machinery in the world is employed and, =by aid .of advances in the finishing department, there are now pro- duced knitted cloths attractive in appear- ance and remarkably duralble. Garments "made from the new material are competing `oseriously with those of woven cloth. and in'this development there is fresh evidence of the pride taken by the British hosiery trade in keeping up to date. uavceyuuu apuuo u very enjoyable evening. Next meeting is be held at the home of Mrs. Herb Crawfo . Programme is to be cames. - - g .;;;.;;.,g.' w:Il`h7e inemhers of the Farmers Club. notl wishing to -be left out altogether, offered to take up a collection and present it to the Institute on condition that they be al- lowed to see the ladies on parade. They had a second parade and Mrs.` Alex. Ross won the prize the second time but Miss Burnfield -Still held the honoured position which she first had. - It was a rather sur- prising fact that a married lady won first prize. considering that two of the un- married gentlemen were judges. Lunch was Am-vml niul Mn. ........4:.... ..I....-.I mamea gentlemen were judges. Lunch was served and the meeting closed. Everyone spent a very enjoyable evening. meeting is to he hem at +1.. n........ ,.c I tut: Juugm. unu HUGH an array! There were caps of every shape, size and description. One could see anything from a red `band-ana handkerchief tied around the head to a piece of flannel pinned in a most becoming fashion. Mrs. Georgeecrawford won first prize-'-a box of chocolates. Her cap was of cream sateen and wasedisplayed to the best advantage by one of the popular ladies of the Institute. The booby prize was carried off by Miss Burnzfield, her cap be- ing a square white cotton knotted at the` corners; I am. >744 a - A - ' - ` pr, JULY 12.` 1923." uunm uup uuuwsb waestarteu. The contestants were given half an hour in which to make their caps. They were then judged by two of the visitors and a prize given for the cheapest, prettiest and[ best cap. The ladies donned their caps at the.end of the time and paraded before the judges. and such an array! I There WAPA nuns nf nun:-u nl-nsnn ..:.... o.-u-I A meeting of the Oro Station, Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs; Alex. Ross on Friday evening, July 6. with an attendance of fifteen members and four visitors. ~ -`J1..- AI... 11, . I. - - - --- V 151 Illla ' Mrs. Alex. Ross 1-ead'a report` of the W. I, Convention held at Eady and then the Dust Cap Contest" was__ started. Tho nnnh.m+m.o.. .....-.. ..._...._ L_n- _- I s au um mm mm people. ' \ ``B808|l80.' responded Adrin iquickly, Babe RJIHI van that-3 " Ill II3Ul'\ HIE. Later the happy couple left on a motor trip to Campbell River. The` groom's gift to the bride was a "white gold wrist watch; to the bridesmaid, an amethyst bar pin; the groomsm-an, `gold cuff links. cull sung ruuat sweetly, A-ll Joy De '1`mne." Followingthe ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Grant, 1016 Princess Avenue. Roses, pennies and ferns were effectively used as floral decorations in the home and the table, centred with `the handsome wedding cake, surrounded with pink and white roses, was presided over by Mrs. Ernie Downs and Mrs. Ed. Roebottom, sisters of the groom,` while the ices were cut by Mrs. Ernest Ab- lett. The Misses Eunice` Allen, Gertrude Sneithurst. Irene and Lailey () Neill assisted in.ser\'ing. Lain: Hus knnnu .........I.. `.[A. __ ,, 'l1Ie.bride, who was given in marriage byi her aunt, Mrs. Fred W. Grant, looked charming in a gown of white Canton crepe with embroidered Brussels net `veil, and carried a bouquet of Sweetheartroses. Her only attendant, Miss Jean Rutledge, wore a prcttyegown of mauve crepe dc chine with. hat to match. and bouquet of mauve and pink sweet P1588- The: groom was supported by Mr. Horace Mansell. Mr. Jennings Burnett presided at the organ and during the signing of the register Mrs. E. Pater- son sang most sweetly, All Joy be Thine." Fnnniwinatim nnllnlnnnu u I-nnnnnn nu A very pretty wedding took place at St. John's Anglican Church, Victoria, `B.C., at 2.30, on Wednesday afternoon. June 27 when the Rev. F. A. P. Chadwick uniterl in marriage Hazel V. Smith, only daughter of Mr. Benjamin Walker Smith of Barrie, txcr. William Alfred Blake 'of Vic'to'ri"a, 6 So long `as `we still have each other." I` A l'\L vv uu uc\uI wun uwner. wnuse Ilb 00$ not icker, I I d not change hqr kind "for another. The woman -who canes not for trouble or `llll gnu auuvvuusu` uxuuu wculuu On my Joan, . rich, ' ' \ ` And I proudly boasted ofuhouses and cars, And the fact that I'd earned them alone. But wifie would chideme, as, sitting beside me. - I'd ask. What is troinbling you. mother?" -She'd answer,`-Why..de_ar. wealth and fame In-n ..m.nII sinna uuc u auawcn, ' vv uy..ueur. wealm am: [I are small nngs, ' Compared to cup having each other. uu, uclca I.-u um: wuiuun, wno. mrougn thick and` thin, - Will stick to her crusty old man. Who'll gently abide him, and lovingly zuide him. vv-uu u gcuuy uuiue Illm, 8110. l0Vlngly guide him, _ And `bravely heln out when she can. Whonuever will bickehwhose faith does not ' ib ono. SfATl0N WOMEN`8 msnrurz Oh,f here's to the woman, who. through thick and thin, I worked am} I prosfiered. and one day grew Ahd`showredf muh` wealth on my Joan, Yih, r ' URI , So lgng as we. still have each ot-her."' ._ .--.. --_, .-.-y uvugau uuu vnyuvvuu out u groan, But ins'ead of a fuss _or a pother, She gave n3e'a hug. and skid, Never mind, dear- - kance Sfation rxuu Ul cvcyy ruu cant .l.. min put on me; thing ` 3 - < I found myself bealrtifpy stripped. I. told my-wife Joan," and expected she'd nrnnn ]And of U G IIIU a.L!_ When I `was ms: married, I stked.all>1Vny` cash ` . ;n.. ..`:I:-_ 2- :u__I L... 9. 1- .- HERE'S'TO THE Womn ll er in Steel, but it every red can hf! iilrrso cL5'}T-I ! LAKE--`-SM|TH ; it slipped! It I. had put on the: THE B_ARRl~E EXAMINER V |4\JVDUIJV%5\I .7 .We can ng Distance` almostlany