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'19ze` Vcireveryihirzginthe Vamily W3. 3e Ll|X uzsh` xi`. ILKS; L eoftons; woollicnse or mi;xtures~;---all deserving of I.uxlaunderitN1g.e e e = - \ I.ux_ % is $6? thorough and` so: to ahd things underedg in. last much longer, ~ tha _ K for the whey: family welsh is real i1omy._ ` V nnsrlibvs Ll'Ulll Duuuuy DU.llUU}S'-" ~ The road in front` of the house was! a line-up of cars. People were trampingl all over our premises and had fright-. ened every bird` away. All mudded in around the house were eight or ten. old.- hard tire, balloon-top cars, that didn't appear to have had a bath since the hailstorm of'191`2. When we got to the `door of our house we were greeted with ianother Hello, Jack!" Say..Jack, we came right in and made ourselves at home. Ja k, I want you to .m_eet.my people rom Srnithville. We've been all over- the place, `but they wanted to meet you. And we found from 20 to 30 people in -our house. Strangers we had never seenbefore. nor since. They had used our home -from bathr-oom to kitchen. Imagine, if you can; What the place was like. They had tramped all _ over the 25 vacresof sticky clay, and `all over our house. smoking and` spit- M ting. waiting for Jack to come home. III- __1.1 )_____I;. L .l.__l_'_.__[._ _-.1, _ n 1.1115. Wl11LUl5' LU!` dH.UK LU UUIIIE IlUII1B- ' V K . To add insult to injury, when one of 'them`found Jack's own car parked on his own roadway In front of his own house.`the road-hog demanded toknow "Who `in _ parked his car right in fhin dy~Ivn P"' . LHJE urxvu: Now here's the result. Jack Miner. big. goodnatured; hospltable `Jack. Min`- LU! UUL uuuig inure LU1` Lllem. _, Being 'a religious man Jack believes in keeping the Lord's Day holy. He likes I?) go_ to church toworship. He likes to go to 'Sunday `School to teach others to worship. He. likes to spend the rest ofthe day in quiet, in think- ing, in Walking amongst his birds and his flowers. -But the road-hogs would not let him. They invaded his land. They frightened away his birds. They trampedpwith muddy feet through his house. "destroyed his garden, stole his flowers. his quiet and his day of rest and worship. Here is how he describes a little of it. After telling how as he came from. church one vandal shouted Hello Jack!" and waved at'_him a handful of flowers, his choice tulips all. stripped bare by an ignoramus to whom prize tulips meant no more than dung-hill toadstools, he goes on to tell` what it was" like when he arrived home from Sunday School:-i 'l`hn vvnn in fnnnI'\ nf Han Yunnan iuyou V Lth V QM is paauuxs LUIS way: '! ' _ ` . As might be expected in a big fellow like that. with a heart as big as hi. big body, Jack Mineris a religious man. He \belleves ln` God and goodnessvand `doing to the other fellow as he would A-that the otherfellow should do'to`him. . even if that other he onlylahonking Ganada goose. He believes inletting other people enjoyfall the good `things he enjoys, even if the things belong to him and not to theother fellow. So just as he has kept `open home and open `farm for the wild fowl which flew north and flew south. so he kept open house and open farm for the tourists and motoristsand gape-ists who run north andrun south. run east and run west. run in straight lines and run in 'circle_s, and the fater and farther they run the greater people they feel them- selves to be, Jackwelcomed them, too, Just as he welcomed the waterfowl. The geese came honking down from the sky, and the motorists came honking in from the roads. and big-hearted Jack Miner made them all welcome. "l1I._'.L 1.. ___ _ -, ..-. . . . u . - . - v . n o ouuuv ooooo as was VI vavvnulvn That is where he made_,a mistake.` He did not distinguish between the honk- ing sky-geese and the honking-road- hogs. The sky -geese appreciated his hospitality, loved him for his kindness. made their visit. andwithout doing him any harm went Joyously on their way. The road-hogs. honked all. over his farm. tramped`a}1~over his house.- wrecked his garden. stole his flowers and his_Sundays, and even cussed him for not` doing more to? them. Raina` '1: vniiainllu rnnn Tnnlr "snihntrnza "anything knows Jack Miner. The fellow a who doesn't, know Jack Miner has a. this particular, 'we'l1 _' tell you. Jack `Min`er is the `big, husky farmer and ' natnnalist who` has made friends with A them thatthey come to see him eyery _Jack Mi'r;ior o"Su`ndaAy who Stolen Everybody in Canada who knows` lot to learn ye-t.= If you are one of `those whose education h'asv~bee,n neglected in the wild fowl--made "such friends with year. Pay `a visit to him won`. his farmat Kingsville, On_t., and he puts,them up for a few days or a w,eek or a fort- a night, -whatever they wish, on their annualtrips northior south. It is not a. case of twos and threes. but of hun- dreds `and thousands. Jack `shelters them, lodges them, feeds them` as`1ong as they like to stay; treats them as welcome and honored guests, and sends them on their way with a God Speed!" and Come again whenever you are. passing this way! '2 ` AH might ha nvnnnfnrl In in hltr Fnllnrn in 'A` 'A` 'A` 'A` :A"A` 'A"A` 'AV.'L"L`TT1`.T vvvl-W -no we` HA`VE PROHlBITORY ` _ LAWS? %w$&$m&am$&&&m Evegyday Religion ' IGBWI * Ill "*' drive?" ' \1t v `snug : By'R". Dr. Ehurlow FTz'ier. I ;V4 34 .V. .V. .V. .C. .W. .W. .i. .v. .w. .6. _ ' *6;I;}\c3{ ";&3;1.{..'a '23 3I."e e(';' th can or the Re.aIe.-' - ` ~ * I _r TW. M. DINWOODY. Clerk. SIIUUP ullll lllVU d.lllU uuau.'I._{_ycu. ` ,A by-Jaw was passed appointing Mr. Pearce `collector for the year 1926. LUL '\\a\J|4Il\4lI Ilswvvnaoaog yavn Mr. Pearce was instructed to inter- view Wilfred. Broley re dog killing sheep adohave same destroyed. A 'hv-ln\'xr was nnnma nnnlnflng Mr, V7 `lull 13:15 IAAVIIJ UV: B pl. CDCIIUO I ' The f_ollowing"accounts were passed for payment:-- W. H. Hatton. covering for culvert; lot 28, con. 9. $5.64; S.` Cun- ningham, balance account. con. 9. lot 16, $5.00; W.,J. McLean, dragging, s.r.' 20. $7.80: S.`Cochrane. trimming trees, con. 10, lot 16, $5.00; .J.l Little, repairs to c`ulvert,,lot 23, con.\V, $1.00; Mrs. R. Beattie. cement for culvert. con. 2, 77.85. NV. Huston. building culvert, 2nd c on'.. $133.25; L. Cohen, iron for culvert, $12; Ben. Terry, drawing grav- el, con. 2, $29: "Jno. Cameron, drawing gravel, con. 2, $3.25; Trueman ,Kerr. drawing-gravel. con. 2. $7.25; Wilmot I-Iusse.y,_drawing gravel and work. can. 2, $9; Nelson Banting,-gravel. $7; Jno. McKnight, reward shooting dogs, kill- ing sheep, $10: Wm . McDonald. reward shooting dogs, killing sheep, $10; Jno. Whiteside. building culvert, lot 7, con. 7. $9.50; Mrs_..L. Stewart. rent ofyroom for .pounci1~xneetings. 316. `E; I\_..-- _--_ x_..a...---a.-A 1.- :._L-.. . , er. is putting up a high fence in front of his farm, and gates which can be_ locked, and hanging on "them notices like this: Stay out!-- This means You!" He will not let anyone in ex- cepting for two periods of twenty days each. one in April and one in-July. -And he. will prohibit anyone coming It is-not Jack Miner's fault. It is all because a certain. proportion of `the public are.human hogs who devour other people's owers. and destroy` `other ~pe_opl_e s gardens, and mess up other people's houses. and steal other people's Sabbaths and days of rest and worship. ` nuu__; 1 , `__|___ ___- _._._ ______.-II_.1 4.- `on Sunday under any circumstances. u `lb urn--rt That. is why we are compelled to have `prohibitory laws. If everybody was decent and thoughtful and con-- siderate or his brother man. and tried to do to his brother man as he would that his brother man should do to him. therewould` be no need of prohibitions. But because many have no considera- tion and nocaring for what injury they lnflictupon others. we are compelled to have prohibitory laws on speeding, on the rest day, on` boozing, on steal- ing. on assault, on killing.` and a thou- sand other things. If men will not re- spect the rights of their neighbors, the strong hand of public sentiment, crystallized into. prohibitory laws and deterrent punishments, must interfere and by "force compel them to that de- - cency of conduct and consideration which they ought to render willingly. It was not Jack Miner who put up the fence and barred the giatesso` long open wide to the public. It was the i road-hogs who abused his hospitality. ` A ineupg qrgrsssa council was held at Thornton on Monday. September 6. with -all members present. / ll1I__ n_1|___1._..5..--___._;__ __--__- _-...__.1 IVllIll"I`:1-u . . A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Clair United Church. when Moneta Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Neely,'Craigvaie. was united in mar- lriage to Mr. Frank Smith. only son. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of , Vancouver. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Capt. Lambert and Mrs. Fred Clayson presided at the organ. -The church was decorated with a pro- fusion of garden flowers. The bride. whowas given away __by Mr. Ellsworth McComb. brother-in-law of the groom, looked pretty in a peach taffeta dress ,with black velvet hat and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses-and baby's breath. Her bridesmaid was Miss E1- eanor Roberts.' who wore a rose and silver shot taffeta dress and carried a bo ` uet of Columbia roses and baby's br th. The groom was attended by Mr. Jack Parsons. Immediately after the ceremony thehapny. couple left for" the home of the bride s parents `where a reception was held. They will reside at 87.Rag_lan Ave.. Toronto. _ TIV-ll .JRSDAY,'S! :1 EMB"E'Rih:<`l} 192e_ LIUII WU-'3 UUIU EL LIIU l.lULllU`UL LL16 |Jl. IUU E sister. Mrs. Stewart Webster. 362 Bal- liol St., at which only the relatives of the bridal party were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bourne left on a motor trip and on their return wi_ll reside at 63A Garden A vvn Vnnnnln LllUll' n:Lu1'u W Ave., Toronto, I The m:;r;i:1`g`e`o-f l\lo.omi,.d;1ughter of ` Judge and Mrs. Hewson. of Gore Bay.~ t'o Henry_St ephen, youngest son of the late Rev. H. Spand Mrs. Bourne, of Toronto. took place at St. Stephen's Church. Toronto, on Wednesday, Sep- tember 15_th, at twelve o'clock, the Rev. J. E. `VVard, M.A., officiatring. The bride, who was unattended. entered the church on -the arm of her father. She was gowned in an ensemble suit of delft blue and grey. trimmed with grey fox fur. and carried, a silver mesh purse, the gift of. the bridegroom. Im- mediately after the ceremony a. recep- tion was held at the homeeof the bride's alnl-nu Tl/Tums QC-nvuvnn `X7131-\uf-Aw QR`) 12]- On Monday, "September 13, a quiet wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, in Orillia, when Mar- jory. daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Pyburn, was united in marriage to Smith Kain of Barrie. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edmiston Kain of Wiar- ton. Th ceremony was performed in the pre ence of immediate relatives by Rev. '1`. W.` Goodwill, ministerjof St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. C0-i bourg. Following the ceremony, Mr. and ' Mrs. Kain left for Torontowhere the honeymoon was spent. - Oh. I a;m a friend to my eager frlend,-. And no foe to my fellow man; [In my humble hut atcthe dirt_ road"s end ` I'll be `sociable as I can. But why should I live by the side of the ' street ' . Whee the dust and the gas fumes ' ya -, ' Or mow my lawn for the flivvers fleet' As the whole dumb World goes by? I I. yuu IUVU Inc, yuu u Luru uuwu xuy yway I. ` -. /, , . _'I`hough~_it leads to no other spot; A road s end'sA.sweet. _when the twi- 7 light s gray, - And a hearthfire boils the pot. .Where_ the crowds don't go be my goods betowed A To avoid the tourist-clan-- Let me live ln'a house at the end of the road ~ V ` Where -I Won't have to churn with Man! . ' V ~ --Ted Robinson in Cleveland Plain Dealer. ` If ybu love me, you li tu_rri gdwn `my urnv ' ' VVIIBEE HBVBF H. B_Ul@L guesgoy: `` I'm sick of this public-front abode Where the world ins past on high. I'm sick of the hon `of the raucous `horn ` ` . * An Lthe scream` of th sudden brake. And t e\ all night crowd with its lordly scbrn - 4 Of whether Isleep or wake. ` \ REVISED Let me live in ahouse at the endof ,, ` the. road. . - -Where never a soul, goes`-by! J Thorn tho urnrl nlnu nnat nn hia-k Unifornn and satisfactor :g'esult_s ` % lnvarlably rllow the use J I03 : g " -?nH2*L3ARn1_n,.:;AMiN1-:3 , I _. ,..- :. _lN= WOM%AN S R:E.:A_LM 4: &$*&$$%$$%%$%****$%%*%$ &&%&i%$&w*&&&%%;;&%%%% ESSA coUNcj.1L `sou RN 1=.-HEwso_N SkM|TH-NEELY KAIN-_-'PYBURN According to the Thornbury Review| Herald, another revolting and dastard-I l deed relevant to the local Post Of- ce, was perpetrated about 9 'p.m. last Sunday evening when acid was thrown against the face of one of the clerks. Miss M.` Hetherington, as she entered the front door to sort the day's mail. Owing to lack of street lighting it was. impossible to recognize the source of` the acid, believed to be carbolic acid and iodine and which is alleged to have been thrown` from an adjacent doorway leading to the apartment up- stairs. The lady was taken to Hogg s Drug Storewhere an alkaline solution! was given. the immediate action pre-I venting` any scar. The acid left its? mark on a scarf and coat. ` I COLLIER ST. UN|TED'W.M.S.- , The opening meeting for the season i of the .Women s Missionary Auxiliary . of Collier St.vUnited Church was held ' on Friday last-`at the home of Mrs. Lay.~The- president, Mrs. J. D. Rodgers.- was in the chair and was assisted in the opening exercises by` Mrs. Park- house and Miss E. King. Mrs. A, F. A. Malomson -gave a mpst interesting paper on the first chapter of the study book,>New Days in Old, India," while; the Watch Tower" was taken byAMrs`. . W , E. Wallace. The plans for W. M. week were discussed;' these include an address by a returned missionary or member 'of the General Board and spe- cial music at the morning service on Sunday, October 3, a lantern slide. lec- ture at the Vvednesday evening meet- ing and a Rally of all W.M.S. members `on Fridayafternoon. A pleasing an- nouncement was made by the treasurer. Mrs." Lay, to the effectthat Miss Black a had been made a life member by one of the honorary` presidents, Mrs. Aird. ` There were about 75 ladies present and 1 all enjoyfed a social half hour at the close when refreshments wereiserved. V ._ ..v.----- at Iuvulllw IS The `Canadian Bookman makes note of the fact that at a recent meeting `of the Canadian Authors - Association. Toronto Branch, S. B. Watson paid al compliment to the Women's Institutes of Canada as being` the only organiza- tion in this country that included a systematic study of books in the re- gular nroaram for the year. c./VI vvvu/J EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk THREW CARBOLIC ACID IN FAC_E OFPOSTAL C_LERK IN THORNBURY LC]. , milk.J The sifted dry ingredients e;re_work- ed into the butter and lard and the milk added.-Rolled out about a half inch thick, the dough is cut `in pieces lage enough td,encase a peeled-and lauartered annle. The nrnnna-u 0..., uugc cuuusu LU eucase a peeled-and quartered apple The dumplings are then placed in a steamer over bpiling `water and steamed from thirty to for- ty minutes, or'unti1 the apples are ten- der. They are served with a pitcherf_ul- of dip, i.e., milk; to which some` cream has "'been added and sugar and.` nutmeg. - / I v v v u `Ilul naylvlrlnlli-KIO 2'cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow- der, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon but- ter, 1 tablespoon lard, 7/3 `cup sweet milk. - NOWF'All these M`CIa1y ` Electric Ranges are equipped with SPEEDIR Elements _____,.. ' 4 THE woMEI~i's INSTITUTE L... f1.......1x..._ -In--. - -COUNTRY DUMPLINGS nun `l,\..... 0 A.._..___. , u Roamsou HARDWARE x ` T last! After years of ex`. ` periment and research, McClary s are able to give this .wonderful electric cooking boon to Canadian housewives -th e fam ops Speediron ElemVen1:.A ` : The Speediron is now bn all McClary; s ` Electric Ranges--= 'E~1ec't%r,ic R371g`e ./V 7 To catch` suckers` mereiy "differ un- reasonable returns and let nature take its course.-_Sault Star. 1 We ask ion to test th 1s ioursel no omi%Tea%as Good She comes as a boon to the housekeeping sex, This bright little, maid that we call Jane Gillex. t She washes the dishes, the pots and the pans, The, clothes and the windows, the pails and the cans,` The floors and the bathtub-in short we maintain- That for all household cleaning, no equal has Jane. VAICOIIVII j G H l sorreus WATER and REWMOVES DIRT WITHOUT RUBBII __- --v tun`: vvIIII&'I I\U Sold by a/'l-Gracer.s Made` on/y by e.w GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO ' vcn wuumlee OTTAWA `MONTREAL - vv `ya -30. , Protected, repairable, renewable, wonderfully speedy and lasts prac- tically_ a lifetime. See it at your dealer's. a new, amazingly efficient, ex- clusive feature which makes McClary s Electric Range the most dependable, economical and satisfactory range in the wc_>i*ld_. SOFT ENS DIRT WITHQUT RUBBING C"! .. " numumoucamwaqum The pedestrian has thp undisput: right of way up to the time of the a cident.-Mont1'ea1 Star. j QUEBEC T2 I08 I`-`LIT