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i definite form; they can change their form from one shape to anâ€" other.. They do not have any. separate organs; the body as a whole has to do everything necesâ€" ur;y to keep the animal alive and growing. It comes in contact with a | particle of food, and for the moment, it becomes all mouthâ€"it just wraps itself around this bit of nourishment. Then the whole body becomes all stomach, we might say, because it goes to work to digest that bit of food. And so the oneâ€" YOoUR,EYES Efl]vlra;fiinfi grows, until it gets big eriough. Then it divides into two cells and becomes two distinct aniâ€" mals. _ Another ipeculiarity about oneâ€"cell animals is that the whole bdd{ is sensitive to li%ht. We might say that at times the animal is all eye. Some oneâ€"cell creatures l;ke lightâ€"they thrive on it; others cur] up and die if they get in bright light. _ If they like light; they work their way. into it; if not, they try to get IWB{ from it into the proâ€" tection of shadows or darkness. nimal Bodies Sensitive To Ligh All forms of living matter are made up of cells, each one of which is alive and lives its own life. Each part of the human bodyâ€"for exâ€" ample each one of your eyesâ€"is made up of millions of tiny cells. If the eyes are neglected or abused, some of these delicate cells may degenerate and the usefulness of the eyes will decrease. Protect your eyes! Editor‘s Note:â€"Please address your questions to E. F. Attridge, C.P.R. Optometrist, c/o Ostrander‘s, 2055 Dundas Street West, or phone JU. 9821 for an appointment. THURSDAF, JULY 20; 1987 I went to church upon one Sabbath momi:‘f. "What good was that ?" for so the skeptics sneer. j What was the sermon on, and what the lesson? 1 scarce remember, nor can make it clear. And yet I know that in that hour‘s communion With things Divine, I felt that God was there, Where‘er His people meet His name to honor, ‘There He is in the. midst, our spirits feel Him near. | Poet‘s Corner â€"_â€" was lifted _ _ i AbO\igf the troubles small of daily ife, And calm descended on my spirit And in that sacred hour my heart weary, And stilled the fever of this earthly strife. seemed bluer, The breezes soft a benediction rare; My heart at peace, and earthly My heart at peace, and earthly love the sweeter For that hour spent within God‘s house of prayer. And on my !_u.)mewsrd way the sky Mr. and Mrs. J. Sartell, who‘ were married 25 years ago on July 18th, celebrated their silver wedâ€" ding anniversary on Saturday, July: 17th, with their family a few fier-‘ sonmal friends, who included Mrs. Trinkwon, Mrs. Akins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Merrill, Miss W. Davies, Miss Retta Kelock, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson from Montreal, Mrs. P. M. Partrick, Mrs. Eastwold, Mr. A. Partrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. Partâ€" rick Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Martell, Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs. Chalâ€" mers. The h:})py pair received conâ€" gratulations from London, Trenton and Montreal. Euchre was nrlnye\‘l and the winners were Mrs. Merrill, Mirs. Akins, Miss Kellock, Mrs. lastwold. Refreshments were servâ€" «d during the evening. E. F. ATTRIDGE R.O. d during the evening. Place pieces of {ellaw soap inside On Tuesday, July 27, the ladies/the folds of blankets and wrap in f the Canadian Leugion Auxiliary, |newspaper when storing them, and Veston, presented Mrs. Sartell with | there need be no fear of moths. .‘ \ silver flower basket filled with «_ »wely blooms, the presentation beâ€" | If you are doubtful of the nfl; g made by the &Ist president, |ing powers of colored fabric, Irs. Piggott. Mrs. Fisher of Westâ€" \bran water without soap added for <ount, who celebrated her 30th |cleansing. redding anniversary on Jnl, 24th, R _â€"«â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘ ‘as presented with a beautiful lace Â¥nds of nutmegs too small to be loth by Mrs. Dancey, the presiâ€"|grated may be tied in muslin and ent. Euchre was also enjoyed at |boiled with corned beef, or in s@uce his ub-:’fherin%l the winners being |and chutney. 4. m "Mis. Mennens. Réfredh: | _ Restome th crispmess of celery by $r a rs. Matthews. reshâ€" | _ Rest e o 7 ‘ents were served. â€"â€" _ |standing in a pail of cold water to kidneys and liver with 4 ade from ici \ TB Phoainny Proigcn, 08 [ cuger aoft and amooth, add °2 on 8 ache and rhenmatic be washed H out. r«m"nmm The < honey. Honey prevents Mhzs':- -l--r-'-l'z:: mm-nnmm:mm‘i your mwt-‘!-.-'. ure. Added to cake batter _Inch‘s Drug Stores EN TL T. Wns one tablespoon, kidneys with o mpdenl ons ioi emnamgag‘e (en ie *~ «4\ yamat Pics A27 Iilky â€"Read the ads. ox Kidney Flushers | NE SABBATH REST Anna Davenport COUPLE CELEBRATE One quart ripe cucumbers, 1 quart ripe tomatoes, 1 quart onions, 14 cups granulated sugar, 1 pint vineâ€" gar, 1 tablespoon salt, 1 tablespoon mustard, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaâ€" spoon turmeric, 4 teaspoon cayenne. Method: Peel cucumbers and cut in inchâ€"size pieces. Peel and slice toâ€" matoes and onions, then put all in kettle with the vinegar and spices, cook till tender, add flour about 5 minutes before taking off fire. Bottle and seal while hot. Canning Tomatoes Blanch mediumâ€"sized tomatoes, coldâ€"dip and remove skins and cores. Pack whole in sterilized jars. Fill up with boiled, strained tomato juice made by cooking large and broken tomatoes. Add 1: teaspoon salt to cach quart of juice. Sterilize 22 minutes. Choo§é fresh, young peas. Pick same day you can. Shell, wash and look over. Pick out all hard ones and discard. Put into cheese cloth or thin cotton bag and plunge into boilâ€" ing water. Leave in water for five minutes. Lift out, drain, and plunge into very cold water for one minute only. Drain. Pack peas in sterilized sea{ers to within oneâ€"half inch of toY of sealer. Add one teaspoon of salt to each quart jar and two teaâ€" spoons fnnulated sugar. Fill up with boiling water. Put on rubbers, glass tops and tin rings. DO NOT TIGHTEN THE RINGS. (Importâ€" ant.) Stand filled jars in boiler. Be sure they are on a rack or thin pieces of wood. Never place {nrs diâ€" rectly on boiler bottom. Fill boiler with warm water up to shoulders of the jars. (Be sure tin rings are not tight.) Put on boiler lid and bring all to a boil. Boil for three hours. Remove jars and seal at once. When cool, store in cool, dark place. â€" |grated may be tied in muslin and| Acton. â€"Reminiscent of pioneer t |boiled with corned beef, or in s@uce|days with a blockhouse and stockâ€" g |and chutney. ade at the entrance, winding trails, s thâ€"â€" F Mtepe;s and an lng:uauu%nllt: â€" | _ Restore the cri of celery on the grou ue scow i mm-w!amumm mmfih’d%un been added one teaspoon h'lmi'l: ground for scoutmasters salt. * xhfil Wodn.:x. nmmemapred Already 40 leaders from difâ€" Venetian blinds can be preserved |ferent of Ontario have taken by ra! the laths over with a divided the 100â€"acre reâ€" g in linseed oil after cleanâ€"| treat M;“m-imm T i fompmmman mufn.fl-":m E bflm-dohnkhg sites. In addition they are unâ€" | and smooth, add 2 or M-M‘:Mthhm ] honey. Honey prevents :vnll- the regular course . abt because it attracts moistâ€"|of lectures and other work. 2 res peppers. Put these through the chopper and let stand in a salt brine overnight. Drain well and add: six cups of white sugar and 1 quart of vinegar (cider). Tie in a bag %4 Tb. of mustard seed and add it to the above. Boil all for oneâ€"half hour. Then add: 4 cup of mustard, % cup of flour and 4 teaspoon of turmeric. Mix with a little cold vinegar and add to the pickle. Boil ‘until well cooked. Two quarts of ripe cucumbers (seeds removed); 1 quart of onions, 1 large caulifliower, 4 green peppers, A quite effective way of whitenâ€" ing linen articles is by placing two or three slices of lemon in the boiler. To peel potatoes easily, mh‘ them and drop them into a pan of rapidly boiling water for ten minâ€" utes. Remove and strip the thin skin the same as when thoroughly boiled. They will still be practically raw for use in pre}garing such dishes as escalloped or French fried potaâ€" toes or potato chips. If you are doubtful of the fig; ing powers of colored fabric, bran water without soap added for cleansing. Ripe Cucumber Pickle Do YOU KNOW? Canning Peas Lily Pickle Shall We Preserve? hot water or boiling fruit, if a silver knife or tablespoon is d)hcod in the {ar belorehan, it will absorb the eat and prevent the jar breaking. Remove the knife or spoon when the jar is filled. Rinse in hot water, place in the next jar, etc. To keep .gi' from pogplng when frying, sprinkle a tablespoon of flour or a little cornstarch, in the hot fat or butter, and break the eggs into this. It also gives them a better flavour. wasâ€"strewn over the roal as two cars collided at Orangeville on Wednesday. Occupants escaped with minor injuries. Irvine Jenkins, Orâ€" angeville, and Joe Guchardi of Shelâ€" ‘burne were the drivers. badly. damaged and a load of fruit Burlington. â€" Fred Brown, nine,\ son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, of Burlington, died last night of inâ€" juries suffered when struck by a haulage truck driven by Reginald Bice, of Toronto, at Fisher‘s Corâ€" ners, the intersection of the Nelâ€" sonâ€"Hamilton H‘S&hway and the Guelph line, on Wednesday. Burlington. â€" More and big&er cantaloupes are ripening in this area just now and harvest will start this week according to a bulletin by the Ontario department of agriculâ€" ture. A larger yield of apples is also Kredicted, with systematic stpnying eeping down the ravages of insects in commercial orchards. There will be a much larger iield of tomatoes than last year when the drought cut down production, the report estiâ€" mates. Hicnuicnt$ County and District Scarboro. â€" Scarboro township‘s water supply was shown to be in very ¢oodP condition in the past month, by daily tests, last week‘s month, by d.flio:“u' last week‘s meeting of the rd of health was told by Medical Health Il_umtor George Baxter. He reported that he had visited the township‘s 16 tourâ€" ist camps and refreshment booths, and found 10 of them in good condiâ€" tion, three fair, and only two whose health standards were poor. Condiâ€" tions were be:l\g remedied where \necesury, he led. Fruit Strewn on Road Orangeville.â€"An automobile was that Milton‘s fire alarm system was "antiquated" and "liable to fall to neeu n:x time," town council deâ€" ted Wednesday for two hours with a re&reunhfive from the Rochesâ€" ter Fire Alarm Co. and "practically decided" to install a two horsepower siren. "The present system is absoâ€" lutely inadequate to give the town proper fire protection," Chief Earl asserted. "On many occasions fireâ€" men have failed to attend a fire beâ€" cause they were unable to hear the Milton.â€"Following _the claim of Fire Chiefâ€" Chester Earl, recently, â€" NEWS â€" Tax Returns Higher New Toronto.â€"Where aut Bigger Garden Crop Dedicate Scout Reserve Water Supply Good New Alarm System Dies of Injuries exceeded the estimate for the entire year, Frank Longstaff, town clerk, revealed this week. At the end of June $255,881 in taxes had been paid and July payments have put this figure over the 1937 estimate." There is a noticeable improvement each year," Mr. Longstaff stated. "Our tax roll for 1987 is roughly $9,000 more than that of 1936 and yet in the first six months of this year we have collected about $29,000 more ,thnn for the same period last year." Bronte. â€" While hundreds of ~‘>â€"nds and relatives glthered here on Thursday to fete Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Philpott on their golden wedâ€" ding anniversary Dr. Philpott called from his store of happy experience to advise young people to get marâ€" ried and "fight the fight together instead of waiting for some windfall on which to launch their ship." "We ‘have been very happily married, and \we started together when we were very young and very poor," revealed Dr. ;hilpott. "I‘m a believer in young people getting married rather than waiting to get a ‘start‘. Then they‘ only want more. What they e;rn tog;the:d and what coltinu to them in the ordinary way wi brln; more satisfaction and ispgneu.’ The couple were married in Brampâ€" The couple were married in Brlm'g: ton by Commiissioner T. B. Coonibs: At St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown, on Saturday, Rev. Boddye continued to preach on St. John‘s gospel, the third of a series of sermons for the next few weeks. During the absence of Mr. Dunning, he also kindly acted as organist and all are deeply inâ€" debted to him. There will be Comâ€" munion next Sunday at 3 p.m. with Rev. F. W. Robertson officiating. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A. Wynneâ€"Field on the birth of a daughter, Saturday morning. _ _ Properties are changing hands in Thistletown, and we 'il%l our old neighbours to know we shall miss them and our new friends, we welâ€" come. The Institute picnic was held last Wednesday, A good supper and a THISTLETOWN NEW $ Says Wed While Poor Nn p en s J. T. FARR & SONS, LTD., WESTON Weston 254 3J4.4186 THE TIMES & GUIDE cLALIGNLIM â€" 10 HAECH NVOUnR The effort resulted in a team beâ€" ‘ ing formed in Weston, and I might say they are a fine group of boys, all under seventeen years, good, clean sports and fine players. It is with pleasure I see them in the playoffs with a Mount Dennis team. The only drawback is they do not get the support which they so well deserve, and we hope that during the playoffs the town‘s citizens will turn out to lend their support, as it helps considerably to spur the boys on to play their best. The playoff series is to be a best 8 out of 5, with the first game in Mount Dennis on Tuesday, July 27th, and the second in Weston (Memorial School grounds), on Thursday, July 29. Mount Dennis again August 3rd and Weston the 5th of August, then Mount Dennis Saturday, August 7th, if necessary. The winner of the playoff will enâ€" ter the city playoffs. _ Wishing the Weston team the very best of luck, and thanking you for your kind attention and assistâ€" ance, I beg to remain, Sincerely_yours, __ KINDNESS OF FRIENDS IS MUCH APPRECIATED In appreciation of the kindness of friends during her illness, Mrs. R. Sutton has asked The Times and Guide to print the following verses: _ FRIENDS If nobody smiled and nobody cheered _ __ _ _ And nobody helged us along, If.each minute looked after itself ysd in fabe sifinnadinb ifi ons dn tinrhnniirennte And the good things all went to A. J. BARRY, BOLTON, ONT., Associate Dealer __ the strong. <| 0 ;) _ If nobody cared just a little for you, And nobody thought about me, And we stood all alone in the battle __ of life, _ What a dreary old world it would Life is sweet because of the friends we have made, And the things which in common we share, We want to live on, not because of _ ourselves, But because of the peofle who care. It‘s giving and doing for somebody «00 else |)|)) ; ; _ On that all life‘s splendor depends, And the joy of the world when it‘s _ _ all added up Is found in the making of friends St. James‘s Palace was the ofticâ€" ial residence of the king after the great fire destroyed Whitehall. The English court is still known as the "Court of St. James‘s." programme were much enâ€" 50 Beechwood Avenue, Mt. Dennis IT‘S GREAT to own a McLaughlinâ€"Buick when you‘re "riding high". For it‘s just the kind of car to match that kind of mood. Sleek, racy and exciting to look at . . . and brilliant, colorful, exciting to drive! % It‘s thrilling just to let your eye run over the long, low, sweeping length of it. But step inside, touch toe to the gas, and revel in the extra power and "pickâ€"up" of its famous Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Straight Eight Engine! Test that ALICE SUTTON. R. G. PECK, month through the vest. m every theâ€"s are reports of heavy crops hay and good stands of grain. Taking Halton as typical of many other parts of the province & corâ€" respondent notes that with an abundance of hay, now bolng.#ld, there is a great dearth of the greatest scarcity in years. ite a number of farmers are thirty dollars, and more, per mon to totally . inexperienced Ioutlu from nearby towns, in a frantic effort to ‘keep up with the work. They are anxious to pack it into \their barns before an everâ€"visualâ€" ‘ ized rain storm ruins the crop. éven women, in some cases, are taking their places in the scorching hayfield beside husbands and sons, in a supremely "game" endeavor to lend assistance. On mun{ollml, ten and twelve year old boys are wunlcmuntouupo driving the teams and banking the load while dad pitches on. Wheat is hiih and, apart from being llight? odged, in excellent condition. Yet it is estimated tg Agricultural Representative J. E. Whitelock that a rain storm occurâ€" ring in the near future on top of the numerous rains in Halton durâ€" ing the last two months might destroy the harvest. f;;gu;i\i rains have been a blessing to Halton fruit and vegetable farmâ€" Nevertheless, "it‘s an ill wind that blows nobody good," for the ers. Two of these are John Hardy and Peter Hartley, well known in Halton, who judge this year‘s strawbherry cm{) as a record over the past several years. "Although numerous rains are at this time of the year so dangerous to the grain farmer, they mean a good deal to the fruit farmer," Mr. Hardy states. "Garden produce and cherries are extra henvy this year ’ns a result of the rains." Mr. J. D. MacLeod of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, after completing a tour of the central part of the province, is enthusiastic over crop prospects. "Wheat will be double compared with last year," he said, "and oats and barley promâ€" ise more than double. Crops over the province as a whole are the best in several years. Farmers barns are bu]finz with hay and many will be forced to stack ocats because there won‘t be any room in their barns. Corn is looking exâ€" ceptionally well and indications for a heavy yield of potatoes are exâ€" cellent." In Huron county hay is said to be averaging two to two and a half tons per acre, so plentiful indeed that prices are likely to be low. If the present weather continues, wheat cutting will be general the third week in July, one week to ten days ahead of time. I‘m "thinking long" for the sea To be at one with its moods To wander down to the edge of the 0 cliffs _ _ ue Where a black rock sullenly broods. To watch the whiteâ€"horses come riding home, To a sweet untimely death, The salt spray caressing my face again As I battle the winds for breath. To hear the rythmic wavelets lap, The edge of the yellow sand, Like the measured tread of a cradle Rocked by a mother‘s hand. To watch the smoke from a far off ship, As it sails to some foreign land; How often I‘ve tnvelle«fr;he world in dreams As I sat on the sunlit strand. â€"Maude Kerr. The king is considering making his first airplane flight since he came to the throne seven and a half months ago, an official anâ€" nouncement at London said Saturâ€" day night. THE SEA marvellously steady, level Kneeâ€"Action glide! Lean back luxuriously in this roomy Unisteel Turret Top Body bz Fisher! Press gently on the L_L. medal and feel these Tintos Hudraulic I Aunbiidinht dubbe Phe Sopamnnnis foss _A ; 4 brake pedal, and feel these Tiptoe Hydraulic Brakes go into instant action! § Treat z:-ndf to a long, gay holiday from the d_n.ll' -’P'zy" kind of motoring. See the new McLaughlinâ€" Buick . . . drive it . . . and find out about today‘s low delivered prices. . by District Chief "‘J&'flil;fih{â€"‘" ly minfi‘u.hhod a blaze w %utronh.mlo: ;l the r:hld-u d‘ . Faul Â¥, ailswo avenue, last week. A spark from a nearby chimney is blamed. â€"On relinquishing the | of Mdount Dennis fi-puJ Church after a ministry of ten years, Rev. Walter Daniels was given a fareâ€" well by his eoufrmflon Sunday night. A Txlm of money was preâ€" sented to him by Walter Judges on behalf of the cox:firepfion. Last Tuesday Mrs. Daniels was tendered a farewell party bg the ladies‘ orâ€" ganization of the Church when she was presented with a handbag and cepted a call to Kirkland . Lake devotional book. Mr. Daniels has acâ€" where he will commence his duties at once. More than 8,000 bicycte licenses have been issued durin{ the past six weeks at the York township police station, With so many bicycles in operaâ€" tion township n’olica have been inâ€" structed to enforce regulations reâ€" gilrding lights and rear reflectors. any night accidents between biâ€" cyeles and cars have been reported lately. "Too many cyclists are bdnfi injured," stated Reeve W. Mars Magwood. "We will innovate a safety campaign if it is found necessary." Theatre on Friday and Saturday, July 30 and 31, is composed of the following: ‘"Top of the Town," a geat musical hit, with George Geveral "Spanky» " with." Spenky "General pan pan McFarland. There will be a big midnight show at midniiht Sunâ€" day night, begnninf at 12.01 a.m. Monday, and the following features will be shown: "Stolen Holiday" â€"Mount Dennis Firemen, headed |MM . TOP OF THE will be shown: "Stolen H with Kay Francis, and "We A training program for pilots, coâ€"pilots u::f ground personnel will be one of the activities of Transâ€" Canada air lines, along with other necessary developments to air navigation along the route, says & Montreal despatch. Tke double bill at Mount Dennis â€" HOLIDAY J CLEANING PRICES Avoid the Holiday Rushâ€"Send Your Garments in Rasigy Arrow Cleaners w. :121 AND DYERS â€" es Put Out Roof Fire GE: beautifully cleaned ike new ... ADIES‘ WHITE COATS, | GENTLEMEN‘S WHITE OR L Rbodat kenzie '}i?r?g â€"E stated, since return from Impéerial ence, that he sees "no nug a fall session of Parliament, parations for the session, ?l called, are already uin aBELLL REAM LANN: m{f Veneto, first of the ian . super â€" dreadnaughts, launched glftndly in the pre of Kini: Vittorio Emmanuel Queen Elena, at Trieste, Ita tax becomes effective August 2 Premier Patterson announced 8 urday. All merchants in the pr ince must l::ainwlib’ that d or cease ess, .mhnh’ receiving licenses, which are }will be considered treasury off ers, and receive four per cent the total amount of tax they JU. George Murphy ‘The 35,000â€"ton battleship Saskatchewan‘s 2 per cent WE ARE ON THE Vietor Moore Adolphe WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY August 4â€"5 > THE BIG HOUSE FOR GIRLS BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW Sunday Midâ€" & (12.01 a.m. uw) Two Features and Shorts STOLEN HOLIDAY GENERAL SP Same Show Monday Tuesday, August 1 A Great Musical THE FRONT PAGE â€" Spanky McFarland Maurcen O‘Sulliven Kay Francis July 30â€"31 Helen