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4 ~â€"_ 3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3 The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE"â€"â€""CITY OF ERIE" â€" "CITY OF BUFFALO® BUFFALO â€"Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15th â€"CLEVELAND Tesve BUBALO .â€" 9:00P.M.} BastErn {Laverxvmxm .â€" 9:00 P. M. Artive Crrvrranp _â€"~ 7:80 A. M. § _ Sranparp Tru . { Arrive BurFaro â€" 7:80 A. M. ]Qonnections at Cleveland for Cedar Point, Putâ€"inâ€"Bay, Toledo, Detroit and other points. Railroad tickets reading between Buffalo and Cleveland are good for p-a.nsg?rtatmn on our steamers. Ask your ticket agent or tourist agency for tickets via C & B Line. New Tourist Automobile Rateâ€"â€"â€" (The Cleveland & Buffalo WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7TH, 1922 Beautifully colored sectional puzzle chart of The Great Ship *SEEANDBEE® sent on receipt of five cexgts. _ Also asf‘i%r‘.’mi épp.:ge pictorial and descriptive booklet free. 2892 DUNDAS STREET rour ticket agent or tourist agency for tickets via C & B Line. New Tourist Automobile Rateâ€"â€"â€" 10.00 gqunfiflpf’fi?fi?sm rect{:rn limit, for cars not exceeding 127 inch wheelbase. S wW. J. SHEPPARD BETWEEN lpn TORONTO Her mother, Mrs. Dalton, was getting very lonesome without her daughter, and about three years after she left home she remarked to her husband, "That surely Lucile would come home this year, for she could not stand the awful void much longer." "Marie," said Mr. Dalton, "Brighten up!" "You should be proud of our litâ€" Those at home missed her, but, it was mutual. And some d}y she would see them again. This was her present duty. Interesting letters and gifts were sent home. She â€"never forgot them. Her life was real busy, getting acâ€" climated, learning the language, and her hospital work. How the Japanese women appreciated an Eastern physiâ€" cian! Lucile was right at home doing her part to the best ofi her ability. With the exception of the school teacher, the others remained in one large city, which was extremely pleasâ€" ing to Lucile together with a few more she knew. Her time had never been wasted, and concluded making the best of what the future had in store. Lucile was naturally of a cheery, conâ€" tented temperament, getting much out of life. As she went along, gathering the pleasant people, doing the little kindnesses, viewing the beautiful scenes, than. just looking straight ahead, and perhaps wayside _ And reminding the party that "the cherry blossoms were never prettier than this spring." A missionary and a few friends (easâ€" tern), met them at the dock, extending a sincere welcome, with good wishes for health and success. , Another packing up, adieu to all, then disembarking. 6 & a "Fancy," . said. Lucile, "In > Japan must write now send father and moth er a card." And the four followed suit Land in sight. Hurrah! The voyage had been uneventful and enjoyable, with the usual amount of funny incidents to liven up the crowd, and enable days to pass along quickly and give happy future memories. The missionary‘s wife, the teacher and Lucile constituted a trio, then reâ€" tired to rest awhile. But the call for dinner found the five in the diningâ€" room, and later a pleasant getting acâ€" quainted and meeting others; the evenâ€" ing glided away. And many beautiful moonlight nights were an inviting incentive to remain up late. During the afternoon many of the women and children retired to their cabins, or hung over the railings awhile. After which the party: promenaded the deck for a constitutional; and also to see more of the big family of peoâ€" ple aboard. The cuisine was excellent and most appetizing, for the salt air makes you Kungry!a=} . Luncheon ‘time came, and at the the sound of the bell, they sped to their rooms. Their staterooms were convenâ€" iently near one another, so as to be in easy distance if anything should hapâ€" pen, they could be of use. These five specials, were seated side by, side reiterantly were making various remarks about the sights in view. The ship is full to its capacity, a varâ€" iety of passengers representing many nations.â€"and all the more interesting All aboard! All aboard! The gang plank drawn up. The gateway closed. Anchor ropes drawn up and curled. Steamed up. The last tootâ€"toot. The crunching and how it turned and away the great upâ€"toâ€"date, modernized, comâ€" fortable, oceanâ€"liner tread the briny deep. Vancouver was very interesting to them in wevery manner, and Stanley Park simply a source of delight. Ectacy ! N RGWAhit N) TNET h We in n e td e B on hnd aver tm Ni l A calm, sunny, balmy, beautiful omrning,and a smooth ocean. That variety or temperament cannot be purchased with money, and at most times is ahead of it. a little slow or tame, you know, the turn in the road will soon appear. Always keep the thought in view, that therelis something still better peepâ€" ing over the horizon. If matters seem The young doctor. while packing up and saying goodâ€"bye, remarked "Never thought a trip could be so fine, disâ€" like leaving you." o Such exclamations, comments, and exchange ‘of ideas along the way by the party was amusing. To the three younger members, the trip was an eyeâ€" opener. Their first long journey. So they all:let loose, acted themselâ€" ves, became better acquainted, and thoâ€" roughly enjoyed the wonderful scenery along the route, especially the rugged, majestic, often aweâ€"inspiring Canadian Pacific Rockies. t Pride, airs, snobbishness or unkindâ€" ness never get anyone much. _â€" s Sometimes, that is but a farce. Get a crowd of them together outside of church hours and who are livelier, who can tell a better story or joke or enâ€" joy the solid comforts of life more serâ€" iously? Who? And if \(they all just grasped the right idea in their work and aim in life, the more human they are, the more everyday like, and agreeable before their congregations, the greatâ€" er their sucdeess. All of them were human enough to possess a sense of humour and merry temperament, even the preacher, but, of course, as the head of the party, and imagining he had a) tremendous load on his shoulders of responsibility, felt it duty bound to assume "ministerial air.". Bowing their heads until a faint "Amen" was heard, and the minister exclaimed, "Now, children, you can go and play!‘_Smilingly taking their reâ€" spective seats. < They promised to do their best unâ€" der all cireumstances, then the minisâ€" ter suggested silent prayer, for the Lord to guide them safely and enable good work to be done by all. ~â€" When settled in the train for the Continental journey, the minister askâ€" ed them to manage and sit down in two seats visâ€"aâ€"vis, while they talked of their work, gave them advice (he .and his wife had been home on furlough), the others commeéencing. , A missionary minister, his wife, a girl school teacher, a young doctor and Lucile formed the party. Boarding a train for the Pacific coast, and from there to the land of cherry blossoms, as it was early spring, and they had planned to arrive in their future home in time to enjoy that glorious season. At last the parting day came! The mother made a great fuss, while the father and daughter were cool and serâ€" ene, yet the adieu was keen. After completing a medical course, Lucile felt that the best work, would be in a farâ€"away mission field, though her mother had made many plans, even a "match" in her mind for her daughâ€" ter. Her father, a broadminded bitof humanity, wished his only childâ€" to please herself, for he wanted her to be at home in her work no matter where; also contented and happy. loosing everything along the THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON "MANOR POULTRY FARM" Box 16, Meadowvale, Ont. The Adam sex indicator of England tells the sex of all things living ; also seeds, plants, flowers â€"is invaluable to all branches of animal and poultry husbandry. All eggs before incubation should be tested for fertility and sex desired. It is of special, interest to all Colleges and Demonstraâ€" tion Farms, Police and detective forces, etc. Price $1.00 postpaid. A MARVELLOUS SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY "Great Scott!" said the friend, "that was a ‘let off, and what did you do?" Birdwood once told a friend that while he was in the trenches a sentry shouted to him, "Duck your blinking head, Birdie." "I ducked my blinking General replied. Some good stories are told about General Birdwood. One day he was going through the trenches with his helmet in one hand, revealing his closeâ€" lyâ€"cropped hair. One of his staff, noâ€" ticing that a certain sentry did not saâ€" lute as the corps commander passed, asked the reason, the man replyed that he didn‘t know who it was. The staff officer, walking away, heard the senâ€" try say to himself, "How can I tell with his head like that? Why doesn‘t he wear feathers, as any other bird would !" As a great Dominion under our beâ€" loved King; That labor unrest is what you don‘t need. Friendship and hard work is the esâ€" sential thing. May we go on as you‘ve done and sucâ€" t ceed, ' Canada, oh Canada, I love thee, With an interest in your future I declare} Your industries are such as to make us, ‘ Feel proud of your country, so there. Prosperity is ever your watchword, And one needs only to toil to sucâ€" ceed;" Of troubles thro‘ turmoil you have selâ€" dom heard, & But to work hard one surely will need.s~ | Canada, oh Canada, I love thee, Altho‘ I come from the Motherland; A few years of abode has taught me, That your country is beautiful and erand. .\ Four years passed, amid joys and sorrows; and they returned home for keeps. Accompanying them was a boy, Edwin, also a golden curled little girl, Marie, named after their grandparents, who seemed to have grown younger. And they told their son Ralph, that Lucile had always "done her duty,." â€"â€"E. J. Savage, Helliwell. In a few months, in the company of a group of .true friends, and by the missionary preacher,â€"Lucile Dalton became the wife of the young doctor, Ralph Cottington. "That‘s the only way; and in the meantime, many little trips and holiâ€" days will be taken to cheer you up, and add to your health, Marie." Work went on with greater interest and zeal than ever in Japan, amongst the "party." B $ 4 Mrs. and Mr. Dalton saw (her off. Another long trip before her, but this time its so different. 5o different! "Just think, another few years again before Lucile will come home â€" for good," said Mrs. Dalton. ©Yes," replied her husband,. "But think of the consolation.. Next time will be for good." i "©You always look on the bright side, Edwin." a "Then mother, that‘s settled." And Lucile looked happy. . 8 3 "No, not if you promised to remain here." Would you object to a doctor escortâ€" ing me home on the next trip, and to remain home?" | "Because in some of your letters you spoke of your kind friends, and parâ€" ticularly the doctor, who went out with the party." "Why, Lucile?" "Enjoy the work so much. The little Japanese are cute and clever; and so kind to me. "Is there any other attraction there, Lucile, besides your work?" Entering the house, the mother gave Lucile a good hug. And the father sugâ€" gested "That now the house would ring with laughter and fun." "Surely it has not been like a funerâ€" al during my absence," chimed in Luâ€" cile. "Well," replied Mrs. Dalton, "It hasn‘t been much brighter." "Glad to help and chase the gloom away. Now lets commence and chase the. gloom away and not loose any time," laughed the daughter. "The place looks better than ever. And so do you twor â€" The two months would never be forâ€" gotten. And passed only too quickly. "Why can‘t you remain home for good?" asked the mother. _ "Not this time," answered Lucile, "But the next. ; "Why, Lucile?". s s oag t "Lovely to be home again," said Lu cile. "What about us?" smiled the fath er, ‘"We cannot express ourselves." ‘The preparations were completed and the day of coming home was at hand. To the depot Mrs. and Mr. Dalton went. Lucile was there, looking well and much improved. And a hearty lovâ€" ing greeting extended. Of course the mother was so overâ€" joyed that the tears flowed fast and copiously, Then, feeling better, had a good laugh. And the next item, talked of her plans, improvements, and welâ€" come preparations. The days flew by, happy expectantly. Just like human nature, in the valâ€" ley or on the mountain top. True to life! By the time the mother had gotten quite fussed up about the matter, a letâ€" ter came stating that her present calâ€" culations were to be with them in about a month, and would remain two months. tle girl, that she is able and capable of doing so much good." "Oh yes, Edwin, its easy for you to say that." â€" CANADA W. H. Stoot, Mimico head!‘ the xâ€"25â€"5t BATTERIES CHARGED. There will be outings and picnics and you will want your car in first class condition so you can enjoy yourself thoroughly. Bring it in now and let our expert mechanics go over it. We are sole agents for the Traffic Truck. If you war value, let us demonstrate the superior value in a TRAFFIC Chassis ..;.. ...,.. $445 Runabout ..... ...: 495 Fouring ... ....... 880 Coupe ... ......:7" 840 Sedan ..‘. ........ 980 Starting and Electric Lighting on Chassis and Open. Models $85 extra. Standard . Equipment on Closed Models. All prices f.o.b. Ford, Ont Get Your Car in Shape for the Summer MAIN ST. NORTH Ford Prices A10 PHONE 292 When figuring what you would save by buying a Ford in preference to some other car, don‘t stop at the purchase price â€" important though this saving is. The big saving is on gasoline, tires, oil and repairs. No other ¢ar can be operated at so little expense. No other car will give the same uniform service and satisfaction. No other car will last as long and ask so little in return as the Ford. CIHEYVROLET T Eofares, r igo r 44 Livitegr t o tal s ol te fi'nfs ) i l nlool f fem oR y B Wont it wh i 2 P Mss Sm CBo be it wl C Fas nlinmicis) s w intommsrnntcin D7 "as a2 f Pb ol e bay MHBnienbitiocâ€"a j i 4 d o s it eubuuguâ€"s s 5 Cns Tok Aupwceh T m rox Movarcinie â€" Mtk i SUAVERE u7 o MEC M FoC <fup en UB ho W diep n nec o (f Bd - Mn tR it tasg t M Gan i l The Worlds Lowest _Priced Fully Equipped Car$785 F.O.B. Oshawaâ€"Sales Tax Extra. This price includes electric starting and lighting equipment. FORD TOURING CAR $535.00 RUSSELL LaROSE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE ; Phones 427 Gafage, 361 House‘ Ford Garage Service Station Main Street BARKER & CO. f.o.b. Ford, Ontario HEVROLET cost is lowest per mile per year. Chevrolet costs least per mile in consumption of gasoline, oil and tires. It costs least per year, because of small price and lowest repair bills. It delivers the most economical transâ€" portation available in motoring, yet in construction and appearance it is a credit to its builders and its owner. See the new Chevrolet. If you want the truck for service and PHONE 2 REPAIRS & ACCESSORIES WESTON WESTON PAGE THREE w | S Fi M