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(An editorial in The Ottawa Journal) In an address which he deseribed as "the last speetch I will make before a audience as Prime Minister of Baldwin‘s Ringing Message to the Free Words of Truth and Beauty to the Youth of Empire. Auto Body Works Acetylene Welding Auto Tops Recovered Glass Installed Duco Refinishing xO MESS Cor. of Pine and O REPAIRS Prevent Chimney Fires Have your Heating Plant Cleaned the New Way Specialists hour, I pass soon or you life lies beâ€" less ocean. and the is busy launching Hector | | Two Phones: 1520â€"1520B | 1 wE DELIVER ment After quoting a famous passage from Burke on the duties of citizenship, and making it his text, Mr. Baldwin went on to define his own conceptions of the citizen. Thus: "And when I talk of your country 1 "‘The torch I wou mean all its activities all that it comâ€" | and would ask you! prehends, the wellâ€"being of the people, | hand along the ps their content, their education, their reliâ€" | pire is a great Ch gion, their professions, their business. aled anew in each their public affairs, the capital of the | Use men as ends viillage, of the county, of the province,. | means and live for of the country." man, which implie And again : God." "The beauty of the countryside is Britain, the who yours, the green fields, the trees, the | thank God for Sta: wild flowers, the rivers, the moors, the | is upon leadership prairies and the hills, and the teasures | tish freedom has from the ages of literature and art, such sources of m all these are yours. The accumulated | Britain has sent he wealth, material and moral, is being j truth among all ra and will be transferred to your account | e that you may enjoy it." [C‘amnares 76 Followed penetrating and inspiring passages on democracy. a rapia survey of the changes of the past 70 years, and then Mr: Baldwin went on to "proclaim my faith": "Here we have ceased to be an island, but we are still an Empire and what is her secret? Freedom, ordered freedom within the law, with force in the backâ€" ground and not in the foreground; seoiety in which authority and freedom are blended in due proportions, in which state and citizen are both ends and means; an Empire, organized for peace and for the free development of the inâ€" dividual through an infinite variety of voluntary associations that neither defy the state nor its rulers. "The old doctrine of the divine right of kings has gone, but we have no intenâ€" tion of erecting in its place a new docâ€" trine of the divine right of states, for _ Funeral Designs A Complete Stock of Fresh Cut Flowers Wedding Designs Potted Plants _ Corsages May be Rented by Day or Month at Reasonable Rates. Licensed as a Standard Hotel under the Liquor Control Act. Three Star Hotel Maple St. N. _ Phone 1589 Reasonable Rates by the Day or Week. Opp. T. N. 0. Station, Timmins Hot and Cold Running Water. M. E. CHRISTOE (prop.) 55 Third Ave. next to Chenier‘s KING EDWARD HOTEL "SERVICE WITH A SMILE Northern Flower Shoppe and specialize in We Carry no state that ever was is worthy of a free man‘s worship." "No state that ever was is worthy of a free man‘s worship." Well it would be for Canada, perhaps for every land on secrated to our common faith, men wil turn their faces toward us and dray their breaths more freely. "Associations of the people of the Em pire is rooted, and their fellowship i rooted in this doctrine oaf essential dig pire is roOted, andad l rooted in this doctrin nity of the individuail is the English secre and faintly we have embraced and obeyed "The torch I would and would ask you to hand along the patk pire is a great Chri: Britain, the whole Bri thank God for Stanley B is upon leadership such a. tish freedom has been such sources of mind a Britain has sent her ligh!t truth among all races of Compares Zeppelin to Ship Carrying Dynamite aloft in a â€"hyC seems analogous ber aboard a tI miteâ€"laden car on a ship with plosive. Phone 166] If you require any Heating, Plumbâ€" ing or Sheet Metal Work, get in touch with us. You will find our prices and service satisfactory. A. Brazeau Ltd. 6 Cedar St. N. _ Timmins Radio Laboratories * THIRD AVE. PHONE LET US GIVE YOU Paperâ€" Hanging price FACTORY EXPERT Radio Service Call . . 840 CALLS FOR SCHUMACHER AND soOUTH PORCUPINE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. WILL BE GLADLY GIVEN Bu inl ALL WORK GUARANTEED PLUMBINC Painting 1i each ardent ends and neve it ourierâ€"Lxpress nd 100 human rogenâ€"filled Z to putting a lik in to which a is attachedâ€"or or ad and reâ€"re enerations tC free spirit 0 arden of tyl hand dow pass from way‘s of | 1€ it d heart that forth, and her ([â€"â€" a like num ich a dyna dâ€"or afloa of higsh ex own to you m hand to f the Emâ€" uth rekinâ€" zeneration. n Timmins hood 0 hood 0o ‘Tanny a weed > come | THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO every befort was the Zeppelin than a But e dirigible safeâ€"a navy knows to i despatches repo! controversy betw air and lighterâ€"t ation thought. V The American pecple are not parâ€" ticularly interested in that technica} debate between two schools of flying thought. Sentiment in this country is clearly against further sacrifice of Amâ€" erican lives in new Macons or nw Akrons. | Powassan News:â€"A local housewife who keeps a close watch and a firm hand on the family budget describes as downright contrariness the fact that her husband won‘t eat eggs when they are selling at 15 cents a dozen but he always wants three for breakfast when they are selling for 30 to 50 cents a 63 Third Avenue 11 Spruce S. This is the time of year to have your old furniture reâ€"covered and made to look like new again. You will find our prices very reasonable. Tailored for your furniture, car, etc 14 Cedar St. Hauling nome @t C View ceme his mothe! That‘s our motto. You can rest assured that when your shoes are repaired here, you will get the best obtainable. Call 647 NEW TRANSFER LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Unaln mile @2 neolilimâ€"Ili1@G LCQpQCilii. even helium doesn‘t make a le safeâ€"as the United States knows to its sorrow. Washington ches report revival of the old versy between the heavierâ€"thanâ€" d lighterâ€"thanâ€"air schools of aviâ€" thought. We see no need for reâ€" an argument which the heavierâ€" ir advocates won long ago. At Reasonable Prices Guaranteed Work AT Reasonable Prices AAIM SIH ONTYM "IIO HOE REPAIR t h li Wil Rebuilt Repaired Reâ€"covered m3 pigace C mond Bea ary at Cle are also b iUse make ~filled presen‘{ â€" tThrougn Hindenburg flew . And the hazard a hydrozenâ€"filled _ bigger profits Zeppelin. f John D. Rockefeller, S1 ch, Florida, is beside the . veland, above.. Thirteen uried there. Timmins Rockefeller burial plot Timmins Timmins through kefeller, Sr., who died at his winter beside the grave of his wife in Lake Thirteen other 1'eJ@t1ves, including Young Reds Walked Out of Congress of Youth (From Globe and Mail) With the sndiscretion of their years, two delegates representing the Revoluâ€" tionary Youth League withdrew from the Canadian Youth Congress meeting in Montreal, and in so doing revealed still more vividly what is in the minds of all extreme radicals. Why did these Celegates withdraw? . congress had approved a basis of procedure, subâ€" mitted by the Frenchâ€"Canadian deleâ€" gation, enabling all groups to cOâ€"Operâ€" ate. Included in the points agreed upon were these: That the congress proceeds according to the principles of democracy, and afâ€" firms: (a) Belief in God; (b) the right cf individuals to private property; (c) the necessity for internal peace and coâ€" operation between all classes; (d) the sanctity of the human personality. Also that "the congress conderan subversive doctrine." This was too much for the Revoluâ€" tionary Youth delegates. In due order, of course, they issued a statement, condemning "as Fascist" the clause reâ€" ferring to belief in God and other views of the congress as set forth above. Obviously, it was a blunder, this unâ€" necessary exposure of the revolutionary views of this organization. _ Older "Reds‘"‘ are more cautious. Better to sow this kind of seed in the underhand way. But impetuous youth shouts its views from the housetops. And these too impetuous delegates indicated deâ€" finitely that their kind have no place Clear Summer Camps$ of Poison Ivy Pest in an assembly of Canadian youth. Atâ€" tending the congress are delegates reâ€" presenting 487 youth organizations, with a membership of 531,435. If nothing else came of the meeting in Montreal, it is of importance as revealing to the young people of Canada exactly what they may expect from the revolutionary group. Tillage the Most Effective Plan, but Other Methods Help. The eradication of poison ivy in the vicinity of holiday camps, summetr ccttages, and tourist resorts is being undertaken by various communities throughout Canada. Although nothing is so effective against poison ivy as tilâ€" lage, this method is usually out of the question where eradication is most needed in nooks and rocky situations in the close proximity to temporary or permanent residents. As pointed out in the circular issued by the Dominion Department of Argriculture entitled "Poison Ivy," eradication by hand is a laborious substitute for tilleage, but removal of the pest bodily is often the simplest and surest way to clean out small areas around dwellings. _ Inciâ€" dentally, it is an interesting point that cattle, sheep, and goats can eat poison ivy with impunity and seem to relish it. Extensive tests of chlorate herbicides have shown them to have advantages in several respects over other chemical weedâ€"killers. Sodium chlorate is A compound at present cheapest and easiâ€" est to procure, as it is sold by all wholeâ€" sale druggists. A 10 per cent. sclution (one pound to a gallon of water) of sodium chlorate is applied as a spray at the rate of a gallon for 200 square feet. The first application may be made about the first of June when the leaves are well spread. Information on the treatment of ivy poisoning, and how to recognize and eradicate the plant will be found in the cirecular which may be obtained free on application to the Publicity Extension Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Mother of Allan Renton Passes Away at Kingston Mrs. Renton, of Kingston, who had been visiting her son and daughterâ€"inâ€" law. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Renton, of 16 Cherry street, Timmins, for the past two weeks, died of heart attack at hetr home in Kingston on Tuesday. Mrs. Renton is survived by five sons: Dr John Renton, of Trenton; Dr. H. T. Renton, of Kingston:; James, member of staff of Bank of Commerce in Torâ€" onto: Bill, residing with his mother in Kingston: and Allan, of Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Renton left here on Tuesday to attend the funeral at Kingston. Department of Agriculture at Ottawa Recommends | _ Some Recipes. Ice Cream Regarded Now as Regular Food No longer should ice cream be reâ€" garded as a special treat for holidays and hot days, but rather as a part of the regular diet, being served as a desâ€" sert at all seasons of the year. Like all dairy products ice cream is a nutritious food, easily digested, palatâ€" able and containing all the elements essential to body building and good healthâ€"fat, protein, carbohydrates and vitamins. When made from fresh, cleanâ€"flayâ€" oured cream it has a delicacy of taste which makes it an ideal food for young and old. The following recipes are recommended by the Milk Utilization Service, Dairy and Cold Storage Branch, Dominion Department Agriâ€" culture: 2 minutes. Strain and cool. Add vanâ€" illa and cream. PFPreeze. This makes one quart of ice cream. 1 cup milk 2 teaspoons four s cup sugar Pinch of salt 1 egg 1 pint cream (16â€"18 per cent. fat) 1 tablespoon vanilla. Heat % cup milk. Mix sugar, flour and salt with remaining 4 cup milk and add to hot milk. Cook over hot water about 10 minutes. Pour over beaten egg. Return to heat and cook 9 minutes. Strain and cool. Add vanâ€" Note:â€"Flour may be omitted and 2 eggs used instead of 1. 1‘ cups milk and 1‘ cups cream may be used inâ€" stead of 1 cup milk and 1 pint cream. Vanille Ice Cream No. 2 (Refrigerator) 1 teaspoon granulated gelatine 1 tablespoon cold water 1 cup milk 1% cups whipping cream 1% teaspoons vanilla. Soak gelatine in cold water. Heat * cup milk. Mix sugar, flour and salt with remaining ‘; cup milk and add to hot milk. Cook about 10 minutes. Pour over beaten egg. Return to heat and cook 2 minutes. Add soaked gelaâ€" tine. Chill. Fold in cream which has been whipped. Pour into refrigerator trays and freeze. Maple Cream Sauce 1 cup maple syrup. ‘% cup cream. Boil syrup and cream to softâ€"ball stage (232 degrees F.) Beat 1 minute. Serve on ice cream either plain or with !% cup chopped nut meats. Strawberry Ice Cream (Using freezer) Note: The egg white may be beaten separately and folded in with the cream. Funeral of the Late Frank St. Pierre, of Sudbury (Sudbury Star) The funeral service for the late Prank St. Pierre, 24 Beech street, who died in St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Sudbury, a% 8.40 o‘clock Friday morning, was held from the Church of Christ the King, at 9 o‘clock Monday morning. Solemn reâ€" quiem mass was sung by Rev. Father J. J. O‘Leary. Rev. Father Cowan was deacon and Omer St. Pierre, subâ€"deaâ€" con, Interment was made in t he Sudâ€" bury Roman Catholic cemetery Pallâ€" bearers were: M. Robichaud, X. Laâ€" chance. P. St. Pierre, C. Kirwin, J. Ready and F. St. Pierre. Mr. St. Pierre was 62 years of age and had been a resident of Sudbury for the past 14 years, coming to Sudbury from Coniâ€" ston. He was born at Levant Station, Ont., on April 4, 1875, Prior to his comâ€" ing to Sudbury he had been a resident of Levant Station, Little Current, and Coniston. For the past 12 years Mr. St. 1 pint cream 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cup sugar % cup crushed .strawberries ‘, cup sugar Crush the fruit and sprinkle with the cup sugar. Mix remaining ingreâ€" dients and freeze. Add crushed fruit mixture is nearly frozen. Any fruit may be used in the same way, the amount of sugar being varied accordâ€" ing to the sweetness of the fruit. iBeâ€" fore adding sugar to seedy fruits such as raspberries, crush through a sieve to remove the seeds. Cl ui ud s s d a d usns usc *# “. *# s es iss ut 2 2t . 29 .. 0‘:00 “‘:“.” .“.“ .“ .“.”." * . * #. *# . *#,. *# # .“.“ .00 .00 .00 .“ '“ .N 6. . Je ,**,**,** **s 4 cup sugatr 1 tablespoon flout Pinch of salt Vanilla Tce (Using flbouoonoouoon:“oc oooob ooovo oo oo bes* *as‘es ooo +sl ooooon oon ootcvo‘vov ooovoo ooc'ooo ooo Cream No. 1 freezer) Pierre Dolhn deceased, He was married to Albina Lachance at Verner 39 years ago, Besides his wife he is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Paul Belilmore, of Espanola; Mrs. J. Jones, of Pemâ€" broke; Mrs. Leonard St. Jean, of Sudâ€" bury. and Mrs. Poulain ard Mrs. Mautrâ€" ice Quesnel, of Timmins: two sons, Wilâ€" liam of Timmins, and Omer, of Sudâ€" bury, two sisters, Mrs. M. Robichaud, of Wariren, and Mrs. James Leclair, of Sudbury; three brothers, Fred of Macâ€" Gregor Bay, Paul, of Espanola and Wilâ€" liam of Rouyn. Toced tea is a deliciously different cool drink and it is very easily made. Use 6 heaping teaspoons of "Salada" Black Tea. Infuse Tea in one pint of freshly boiled water for six minutes, Strain, and npour liquid into a twoâ€" quart container. While hot, add: 1% cups of granulated sugar, and juice of two lemons. Then shake or stir contents well, until sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Fill conâ€" tainer with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding the cold water; otherwise, liquid will become cloudy. This is now ready to serve in tall glasses with chipped ice or cubes. A slice of lemon may be added if desired. The above will make two quarts of iced tea, or 7 tall glasses. Huntingdon â€" Gleaner:â€"At â€" various times through the winter, folk attendâ€" ing St. Matthew‘s Church in Woodâ€" lands, Wis., thought they smelled skunks. On the arrival of warm weathâ€" er, there was no longer any doubt, for some of the churchgoers saw the skunks in the basement. Services had to be abandoned for two weeks while traps were set by the janitor to catch the inâ€" truders. It is believed the skunk family entered the church basement last fall, convinced it would be a good place to spend the winter. m‘ REERESmNG sufi"‘f“ BEVERAGE For a truly delightful and invigorating summer beverage use Lipton‘s Iced Tea. Lipton‘s is the choice of leaf tips from the great Lipton Plantationsâ€"it‘s more flavorful, more economical â€"preferred by tea drinkers the world over, To make the best iced tea, ask your grocer for Lipton‘s. THURSDAY, JUTNE 3RD n employed at the any Limited, mill. Mr. and Mrs. Fra: ceased. He was m ICED TEA