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'n.'.IeI .'~.;..I s7..}I;.I' ovary than made 1532:.---qr - :-j-- MOSQUITOES . 1 BED BUGS. ANTS ROACHES MOTHS 51' To some. God's voice is ondy an the nfnu-rn . :w**%*iw$mw&i&$mwi&&*&&g` 3: T IN WOMAN'S REALM 3;` w %m$%%&&%m&%&&&&%*%%*$*&| LU EULIIC) \XU\I3 VUIUW CH Vila; nan ---` storm, or In. a ood or cyclone -gust of wind; . . They see His ringer. only in a. sky. That flames and glow: with tie;-yl -l\A`Gh(IQ I I-Hal. Llalllca cnuu an}: nu v - - - - . 7-. ' radiance. ,\_ A \ ` Perhaps they hear Him speaking In -the roar _ '1hat issues from a. great volcano 3| nu .-(Oh .. 1`U.I Issue; 1.; \.uu._ on 5.. vvwu .---..--- _ mnuth, V . . Or see Him in the golden sun alone, And hear Him in the` crash or until sun ann These know "Him only through the . things that thrill, ` ~ ~ I And fill the heart with wonder and with awe. . But I see God in ev ry_11v1ng rpiani. That lifts its tender greenness to ' .the sun; - I hear Him in the sparkling little stream A . j ' That wends its laughing away 0.- mong Ithe trees. ' I see`-Him in the fields of waving` grain. And in the forest a.rci1es,.dim and! nnnl All Ill ULIU Lvnvav vu-v--v~,. .._`-- ' cool. .' ` T . I hear Him in the carol of 8.-bird L That pours its -clear, sweet notes infn Hm nah`. ` . V I LII rpxauca yuan. -canvas ...v.- ..-~-~ ,_ _has_te, - I 1 But that are holy shnines to those | urh n .`I n-vn L'i:lL puura LI.ar\..-4-...,, ....--- ---,- ' into the `air. ' Lhear Him, see I-Ilm, know that) -I9" Lu dvknrn L-ueur rxuu, -aww .a.u.., ....-.. --_-.,, | is there, - In -places than most men pass `by in haste. AUSTRALIAN. vnsrroa I 'n:u.s or PROSPERITYI DUE Llll1|. GL1: uvny Dblhwanv-I -v ----..-I who love 4 GQd s greatest works 0! all-the hum-bler `things. .. oo_-,_Il_...:I.. `Y1? ."I'Hvvnr.{I . Ur. and Mrs. Cross of L11-ydlale. `Victoria. Australia. hav been visit- lnrr Mr. and `Mrs. J. B. 'Tud`hope at. orxma. Dr. Cross. who is a. native of` Innisfil. comes to Canada every two l\IfI 01-`nun noon: in vinlf, his 01d friends to Canada every twu or three years to visit his old friends in this district. He and Mr. Tud-{ hope were schoolmates at the Barrie High School. and` have maintained their friendship throughout `life. Though over three score and ten,` he still enjoys vigorous health. Dr. Cross went to Australia shortly af- ter graduating in medicine. with no intention of remaining there. but he liked the country and`the climate so much that he remained there.` After practising for a number of` years. including some time as head of a government hospital, he went into sheep rais'in`g. His son now, manages the business. We are in it x... -..1.. .. 1-_ umv." he savs. `!0n1yI the business. "we are m u. in only a small way. he says. Only 3,000 cattle and 9.000 sheep. We go In for selling lamlbs as well as wool. Australia enjoys the great advant- age of grazing for sheep and cattle- all the year round. If Canada hadithe rich pastures that you have 1n:sum-' mer. all the year round. it would be the wealthiesxt country in the wor1d,. added Dr. Cross.. :1. I.-- 1.--... nuIn1v'n& 'A11V` EI.(i CieG Ui`. bi'Uaa.. . It Australia has been enjoyingiour t _vears of great prosperity,.Dr. `Cross 1: told the Packet and Times. There is a strong British s"enti`men_t there 1 and adisposition to trade within S the Empire. Now that British man- `c ufa,cturers are producing motor cars ' \ suited to the country, they are W largely replacing American cars. 1 The Australians have been much; disappointed at the attitude of the.` Canadians towards the trade treaty C between the two Dominions. It was 1 `entered largely as a matter "of sent- 1 .iment. Canada enjoys much of the I 0 best end of the balance of trade, and E "if Canadians are not satisfied. the E Australian Government would `be .quite willing to abrogate it. as the ` amount of trade done with Canada f is negligible. C .._v_ ..a...........-... in Ann. ` 15 Ilusxxaxutc. L.<=ubou_r is much stronger in Aus- tralia than it is in Canada. There is a great deal of advanced legis- lation. The Australians already have old age pensions. and there is _a; strong movement for un-employment insurance. In some trades they have a 44 hour week. and are agitating for 40 hours. Taxation naturally is- very heavy: but the country is very wealthy. And it is being maintain- ed entirely as a white -man's coun- try, and largely as a British coun- try. This is only made possible by the prestige of British connection and the British navy. and `the Aus- tralians consequently prize these very highly. Dr. Cross believes that before long, Australia will adopt prohilbition. But he thinks it will come in New Zealand first. .-.,,nun_ 1\.. .._.I II..- LJUIIIC All AVCII 14'-uauuvu .-nun: After leaving Ori11'1a, Dr. and Mrs. Gross intend to visit Alaska, going as far as Kodiac, where they hope to see something of the Whale fish- ing carried on there. The trip to Alaska has become' a very popular one with summer tourists. Lnu ut'.?tl` Q on sand. l1`Ulu`U1E.l.' Luutgau I -Mary `S. -I-Ia._wIing in N.Y_. "I`1me`s.l `ms `I-lUMBLE:RA THINGS oniy through the; hint)! thv-I11 L11-ydlaleu. ..-C knnn uIH'-i A .-treat in the Peppetftnint-avored auger-coated jacket and another in the Peppermint-avored cum inside- utthost value in long-`lasting delight W ,_ McLEAN-JORY A ; a A quiet, but pretty wedding was solemnized om ssaturday, June 30, 5 at the .lDalston`_Parsonage, when uiullva F(1i0I1`&nCe:It}l1'llr(`iI dau htlert_ of ' r. an -;s. o n ory, asori, Jbecame the` bride of Kenneth L. `McLean, eldest son: of Mrs. Mc- 1 Lfe:Erie_and thri lalte Jakme cheartn: o owes. es ev. . . a er |oi`ficiated. The bride was lovely 5'in a gown of peach georgette with 3 hat and hose to match. She wore ,|.a string of. pearls and carried a 1 bouquet of roses. peonies. carna- qtionus and fern. Miss Bertha cry, a sister of the bride, was brides- Imaid. wearing a dress of salmon 3 canton `crepe with blonde shoes and hose and carrying a bouquet - ' lo; Eeoniesbandhrosesi Norman = c ean-. rot er 0 t e groom, was `best man. The groom s gift to the bride wasa cheque. to the .'-bridesmaid, a _necklace of pearls, to the groomsman a set of gold- cuff links. Following the cere- . mony a dainty luncheon was serv- t.ed at the bride s home. The din- fling room-was decorated with pink 3 and white peonies. Amid showers 3,of confetti the happy couple left glfor Peterboro and other points-, 3 the bride travelling in a coat of ,`,|navy blue trimmed with grey fur, 1, `with hat of contrasting color. On '. their return Mr. and Mrs. McLean will reside at Clowes. la I STEWART-FURLONG ! One of the younger members of | the business group in tcollingwood. Eric -M. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. .W. T. Istewart of Barrie. was `united in marriage on June 26th,. to `Miss Mossie Dell; youngest `daughter of `Mrs. F. A. Furlong of Barrie. The ceremony was .'per- formed by `Rev. H. Moore at his parsonage in Toronto. Following |their. marriage Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art left on a motor trip to Niagara x Falls, Syracuse, Saratoga Springs {and Saranac Lake. : mg. To the strains of the Lohengrin 3 wedding march, played by Mrs. Chas. Pamenter, cousin of the bride. the `bride entered the beau- ; tifully decorated drawing room on 3 the arm of her father looking love- 3 ly in a gown of white georgette 1 scalloped with silk chantilly lace - [over satin. The beautiful long veil ilwas of silk lace and net seeded * zwith pearls and was fastened to a " lace bandeau. being caught with Bforange blossoms and silver. She , carried a bouquet of `Ophelia roses, 3 .baby breath and fern. Her brides- - maid. Miss Annie O'Brien, was 3 prettily attired in a frock of pink 1 georgette trimmed with silver : edged net and carried a bouquet 3 of sweet peas and fern. The little , ower girl. Miss Lorna I. Peacock, of Detroit, niece of the bride. wore a dainty frock of cream silk embroidered tulle. The groom was supported `by. Wesley Storey of: Hawkestone. After the ceremony one hundred and forty guests were entertained to a sumptuous sup- per given by the bride's mother. the table being decorated with pink and white streamers and sum- . mer owers. `The -groom's gift to - the bridesmaid was a pearl and - amber toilet set, to the best man. military set, to the pianist, hand- painted china. ` - A `F4-an 4-lr-an alannnu I-lnn lnnnvnu l MacDOUGALL-BENHAM '~ A very pretty wedding took. `place at 2.30 Wednesday after- noon at the home of the bride s Iparents, |Shanty,Bay, when Fran- .ces`Caro1ine. youngest daughter of Mr. and !Mrs. A. T. Be-nham, be- |came the bride of Walter Alexan- der ?MacDougall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. 'MacDou-gall, of Hawke- .tone, Rev. IR. G. Halbert officiat- mg. I "1. LL- _L....3...-. .3 LL. TA1nAuAuu:u\ `"'ia"E`r Eliza. supper `the happy couple left amid `showers of con- fetti .on the evening train to Tor- TEE printed cotton frock that can be so easily slipped on at a minute : notice and always looks so fresh and cool is becoming a requisite of the temlnine vyardrobe for summer. It is lessily laundered` and is just the thin: for household wear, hurried trips to the shops. or` for the most informal hfternoons. The design above is an ad- mirable suggestion for a frock "of this type. "A simple collar nished with 21 bow`and one slnslletl pocket,at the right complete `the details of the blouse. .-side of the skirtglve thedesired full- ness. 'I`he_ long, simply cued sleeves may le easily .replaced by short oes. Made in raw silk, this model also be-' comes a valuable asset to the sports- woman throughout the summer. - wouvw. 192:. an spttericlo Clusters of pleats on either 'SimpI5cit,Q Is Smart In 'A V Runabout Frock WEDDINGS. ' Ems "rd ; son MONTH or JUNE` WR|Gl|EYS D Mrs. E`. Jackson, magazines; J . Saso. celery. rad-ishes, beans, `let- tuce and candy; Mrs. Robt. King (Bee Keepers -A.ssoc1at1on picnic). sandwiches. and cake; Peter sm- clair, candy and indoor ball: Sam- _ arltan Club (Central Church). sand- wiches, `cake and milk; Ladies Aid n 'onto, the bride travelling in a hon- ey beige hat, dress, shoes, hose and queen blue coat. . I `TBA In-IRA I-nlnnivn mnnv nan. lulu queen Iuuu cuuu. I ` The bride received many use- ful and beautiful gifts. On Eriday evening T, the T Dalston United Church eople. remembered the bride wit a miscellaneous show- er. They will reside on the groom's `farm near Hawkestone. TH! IARRIII EXAMINIR CORN FLA QUL l.Il.\G 5115 Ivan. vs, nu, snowy \-us: I. 190105 II ysxuunlu L 151;: Mr. York of York, Yorks., as another big one jumped for Rown- tree s Motoring Chocolate, It s certainly a,great treat, he continued, munching a piece the while. The rich smooth chocolate---PIain or Milk, whichever vou like best--blends so deliciously with the big crisp almonds and luscious raisins. As a refresher when you're" feeling hungry or a tidbit that makes you smack your ' lips any time, Motoring Chocolate is just the thing.. A ` . <.__,4r/,' `FJUST like the rest of us, they can't resist it, chuckled Plain Y_'orks., (Centrat Church). potatoes and pie; Miss Dodd, dates and pepper- mints; Burton Ave. Bible Class. sandw1ches;~ Mr. Mccuaig, Mid- hurst. bag potatoes; Mrs. Laidlaw. _2 dresses: Mrs. Lennox, Sophia. St.. bag potatoes; Miss E. M. Simpson, 21/3 doz. jam cakes; Burton Ave. Y. P. League, sandwiches; Burton Ave.- Mlssion Band. cake and sandwiches;_ airs;/Seagram, 20 ice cream cones; H. A. Jarvis, walnuts and lettuce: Mrs. Calderwood, box of toys; Har- ris Grocery, -box of raisins. I`hAnA Hnnnflnna sn-A nnnmnfn` with P13 u-race.-ry, -Dl-EX UL I`l1.15lu. _ . Theseidonations are accepted with grateful thanks and appreciation of the interest manifested in the Shel- ter boys and girls. The Field Com- mittee is anxious that agmany as possble of the children be given a. change in the country for the ho1i'-. days and would be very glad to hear or anyone who would be willing to offer to take a child on a short vis- it. Kindly write Box 914, Barrie. 1-.`...s...,. my 12. 1928 I2 777? ,,Ql-IOCOLATE "SAI.AllA" nowhere eIseTu_t In a SALADA ckaii Ban` you obtain such hlgh quallty tea or so low 0 131.4: Q-A kg nnnnn Qllh Xllnhl Plain or Milk Chocolate with Almond: 8' Rairinr Fi3."'.2'.i'i;.".`i."r' :'u'a':i'..`.'c1:'iiE.1.uii'y` uifui &.'nu'.;iu'.~ `I-y om packagol If It does not please you, YOU`: roeer will gladly rolundyou your monoyu Inna`: `rs cult --wvvv Serve Kellogg's for lunch and dinner as well as breakfast. Never tough-thick. Extra crisp. With milk or cream-with fruits or honey added. - C n, -,---L- Order at hotels, restaurants, cafeterias. On dining-cars. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in ,London, Ont. Always oven-fresh! K V WV Delightful on u Cool Mornings A -cpous an z-/. % 0 IIAKER Paco Plul Because it waterproof: your shoe leather-keeps it soft and pliable- nrnunnl-: on-or-I.rIni_nnpI cum. CU CV70` IIIZ rII$IIIU*_' prevent: cracking-and pre- serves the leather : original colour, it will` pay you in every way to use. -- --T T T SI-oe"P_!i=3