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;7v:;ne7 the rushing, tumnung rraser River toVancouvex-. Vislt Vic tot-in. Plan 'atrip toAlaska. Full information reganding foutcs, rformation re vations zc., rouvn .... . .. . .- fares. ec.. from raves, eu:., pom anyAgenofCan- adian Natianal Railways. .22_9_z92. :9 or SKY- Follow mg Fraser V:.n v:.-_ fng into season it is wise to take full advantage of them while they last. The usual way these: fxuits are served is in pies or raw, but there are a great variety of recipes in which both cherries. and raspberries may be used. They are especially nice wher. served as an ice. Here are two de- pendable recipes for sherbet: Cher:-v She:-I-spI-.1 rvnn dnnprl With cherries and raspberries com-: JUICE OI 1 Ul'8.I1g8. DCZHG CHCIFIES In water, add sugar. and gelatine soft- ened in cold water. Cool and add; orange juice. Freeze to a mush and: let stand several hours. 9 Raspberry 5her`oet--l 1,2 cups! crushed 1" 11,-,3 cups sugar, juice of 1 lemon, 1`: cups milk. 1% cups cream. Rub ra.~:pberries through sieve to remove seeds. Heat] to boiling point, add sugar and stixw until dissolved. Cool, add remaining ing'redients, and freeze. i If a hot dessert is `desired, one might try the following: Clnerrv Snnwlaall-:.._1-.`{ min hlirfnr ` IlllgHI [Ty LHC lUllUVVlI1gI ' Cherry Snowballs---l-3 cup butter,; % cup of sugzii`. 2 cup.-` of flour, 3`, teuzpoons baking powdvr, lg cup? milk, 2 egg` \\'llll.(.-S, 1 cup cherries.: Crvam .<'no:'tr*ning and add sugar gradually. .\Ii.\; and sift flour and baking powder, and add to first mix-N _t2re alternating` with milk. Fold in Tut: well beaten whites of <-ggs and add the cl1m*1`i:-.4, whivh ll2l\ (` but-.n` pittc-rl and (lruirmd. Put in in`! dividuzil molds and >Ll':ll!l forty min~l uLe.<.. Serve with (=i1.h-r lemon sauce: or soft. cusL:1rd mzidn from the yolks; of he two eggs. = T`}n': QAIIPQ rnnv hrs Hunt} with Hml PGIIUEIUIC FCCLPBS I01` SHQTUCLI Cherry Shel-bet--1 cup stoned! sweet cherries, 2`-'_ cups water, 1,9`. cup sugar, 1 tablespoon ge1atine,i juice of 1 orange. Scald cherries in xvnlpr add ,:nu'sn' nnri crrAl:1fI'rm enff... Mr. and i\I1`s. R. N. Smith rvturned from :1 two \Ncr`k.s' vacation wiih rein- ti\'(r.~' nvzir \V1lI('!'fO1`(i. Mr. Smith has .`;e-engag(:d as principal of tho stono-1: g1`I'.phic dopzxrunent. . Olive Brolwy, of ('r:1ig'vziic, won! the annual gold medal for proficiency in 1:.`nni-=n:.~; ip. The following passed nal CX2i.I11~ inations in the Business Educators` .-\:<. of Czmadu: Dorothy Tcosdalc-, Elma Henson, Helen Arnott, Agnes Reynolds. Jnnnin nmm has -wt-ilrr-ri :1 O4!- 01 me two eggs. ; This sauce may be used with thetc cl1,-:'ry snowballs instead of the soft'( cu.~f.21rd 2 ( .....l\:nn Qnnnng`) nunr \vn]L-u I3 5....\.. > 1nrv .-|`l \'1Il{l'. .-\ simpiu 1`z1. ding; cake following sauce is poured. Rnnnknrrv Sallr----(`|'f1|Y1`! uuu nun `xnt ..-..... u\, 4...... couago pud- may he nmrlv from frc. plain cut into .s'quure.' over whxch Lhc` fnrrrxrhxw i . cu.~ta1`d l . Sunshine Sauce-2 egg yolks, 13( cup p0\\`(i(-1-d sugar, 1 teaspoon:} vanilla, '2 pim whippl-d L-roan). Beat] the egg` yolks, sugar and vanilla towi gather and mid lllv crmnn just be-,1 1'nI'.A .-1-1'\'il1Q`. 3. Ionowmg szluuc Is poureu. ; Raspberry Sauce---Cream togethwr. 2 tablo. of butter and 3 table-Q spoons of fruit sugar. Stir into chi.-it 1 cup cru:~'h-d r:1spbcrric.<, adding at!} the lust `hv juice of half :1 1:-mon.' THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1931. `So when you are asked, {Pray do not refuse, `But jump to your task (Lest your courage you lose. Though you say to yourself I? is not what. 1 choose. Hop-to-iL, Hop-1o-it, Hop-to-it! -Suggested as a camp song to be lung to the music of Tit-Willow, frog) The Mikado. AYHOLL, Agnes l\C_\'llUlu.S. _Jemne Dodd has ;:.~ccurec1 :1 pon- txon m the Water and Llght ofce. 1n the reeds of a pond \A frog sang this refrain, Hop-to-it, Hop-to-it, Hop-to-it. *Along came some campers And took up the .st1'ain, Hop-to-it, Hop-to-it, Hop-to-it. BUSINESS COLLEGE NEWS HOP TO IT! s Page At least one farm wife was heard to say Saturday morning that she had only brought to market half enough stuff to meet the demand and was obliged to buy from other stall- holders to supply her customers. This farm wife sold 30 dozen of her own hens eggs and bought and re-| sold nearly as many more. Produce` was so rapidly disposed of that the` market was practically cleaned ouli by noon. Qrn-inc r-hit-lnana 9+ Rn tn R50 2 lh . [ANOTHER coon MA1iE17:`T ! KEEPS `FARMERS SMlLiNG Uy HUUH. Spring chickens at 30c to 35c a lb.` was quickly bought up. Young duck at 35 a lb. was also in demand, while fowl sold readily ac 25 a lb. There was also a brisk trade in eggs, though the price remained at 18c to 22c a dozen. Butter remained at 25C 3. lb. ' Turin-inn -Fauna 4-L.-. nun:-.4344.-.3 rd` .5-'JC ll). Judging from the quantities of butter beans that were offered, this must be a good year for beans. These were selling at 10c a qt. or , 50c a small basket. Beautiful crisp head lettuce was priced at 4 heads for 25c; celery was 10c a bunch; ho! house cucumbers 2 for 25c; carrots and beets 6 bunches for 2*5c; radishes and green onions 3 for 10c; tomatoes 15c and 20 a. lb. according to size; new cabbage 10c; new potatoes 20c , and 25C a basket. \/Tn`-A cvnnl` 4'~ni+ Vivnn n{nw-AA 4-knn 'dIlLl 4'DC ii U'd5RUla. More small fruit was oered than at any time this season. Red cur- - rants sold at 15c a qt. box; raspber- ries 30c a box; gooseberries 15c 21 qt.; sour cherries 15 a qt.; Englisn cherries 25c 21 qt.; strawberries 25c 1a box. ] '.4`..n.. Hula in... ...m..o. H. ........1,... :Feminist leaders of the world, af- ter a two-days meeting, have agreed on a report to the Assembly of the League of Nations, Geneva, demand- ing complete equality for men and women in the matter of nationality. Tlnrpp n1-inr-inlp: nnlinr-i-,| rpd in fhpl u uox. ] Four little pigs went to market; |and their owner was trying to getl `$10 a pair for them, but it lookedl `as if four little pigs might have to ;go home again, as buyers of young` iporkors seemed L0 be scarce. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. `Eafternoon last, July 16th, when their gsecond daughter, Jessie Gertrude :WaS united in marriage to Mr. Har- ivey Dale Perrin. The rooms were tastefully decorated with lilies, roses and ferns, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Neil Camp- bell. The bride. given awav hv hm- A pretty wedding was solemnized Scott, Bradford St., on Thursday` . Z__ . 1 It creates happiness in the home.! iyfostcrs goodwill in business and 15 al ;c0unte1`s.1g'n of frlcnds. i H i rif fn ux \\'!1\!'\7 r1nvHo-11+ fn` g\.'uunLu1':1g11 U1 u'1L`IluS. I ` It is rest to the weary, daylight to ,the discouraged, sunshine to the sad iand na1u1`e'.~` best antidote for trouble. 1 \'nna ova an mink +kn+ L.-nv nun nmtl -dllu 1li:LLul'l_`: UUSL EHILIUULC 101' LFOUUJ(.`.I ' None are s-o rich that they can getl `along without it, and none so pom : Ebut are richer for its benets. It! `costs nothing, but creates much. If onrinhn: those who rm-pivp wifl-..i \`.`VI'. Yet it cannot be bought, begged or stolen, for it is something that is no {earthly good to anyone until it isi' `given away. I 1/\'n`hndv 'nnnrk :2 erniiin an nnlinin 9: 'iL'UlU (.ll'lHK5. I _-oplo complain at tinios ;cr:ini=p.~' and other digestive i ortlurs in the hot weather, he Sta`- ,ed. A survey of their menu gen- ijoruily brings out the fact that they `.}mvr.- been conning themselves 3'01-'3'; t'i_v to cold food and drink under thc "imprn. that that is the best din`. `~; for the hot weather. As :1 inattc-2' iof fact. southern people generally '9~"2li u very considerable amount 01 `shot foods. This brings on por. - tion. whix-E on :1 hot day is O.\'ZlCti} iwiuxz the body requires. People say "!ti1<-_v won't 0:1? hot foods because 1`. `am.-ii-;(2.< thc-m pr-r.<*piro. But that is -`ilth-; only way to relieve tho body 01 3; hcmt . - vnuv 1lt\n\'I ..r..-...:.. .-... .........L ::\h-) 01 1 dis- , i i c I i v y UUBLD IlULHlIlg, DUE CI'L"(l[e5 Hlucn. I It enriches those who receive, with- ;out impoverishing those who give. 1 it hannens in :1 ash, and H10 iuuu. uupuvensnmg mose wno glve. i happens in a ash, and the. `memory of it some tlmes lasts for-] I DVQY gxven away. .\'o`body `needs a smile so much as lthose who have none left to give. Y`. _ COMPLETE EQUALITY IS DEMANDED BY WOMEN yerlormeu Dy nev. Ur. Nell L.`a.mp- ` The bride, given away by her _ father, wore a French lace gown, ` with La`. 10 match, and carried ant` old-fashioned nosegay of buttery` roses and maidenhair fern. She also ` wore a necklace of pearls, worn by! `.her mother on her wedding day..` iShe was attended by Mrs. Chas., Watson as matron of honor, in a .peach chiffon gown with beige mo-l ghair hat, and Miss Marion Scott asi gllrlclemnaid, attired in French bluei `-oragndie, with hat to match, andl ,carrying nosegays of talisman rosesl ,and .s\\'(~ct peas. The groom was sup-i ported by Mr. Wilfred Harris, of|` Toronto. Mrs. Russell Hill, of To- lron*o. played the wedriing march, andl during the signing of the register; 111:5 Berta Scott sang Until. The: `bride's mother, gowned in {lo\vc1'(.-d. chill'o'n, with black mohair hat, re-- -<--ivvd with the bri-La] couple after, `the ceremony. I `-HOT FOOD IS NEEDED I 4 IN THE SUMMER TIME-` If your meal has been an entire- ly cold one," states Dr. G. P. Jack-I son, .\I.O.H., Toronto, in speaking 011 hOL \.\.'(`!1lTh(`]` hinfs, rlnnt fukn nrl sun, .`u.u.n., 1 OTOIILO, in SpeZlK1ng `on hot, weather hints, dont take 211'! ice cold drink your meal his been 21 hot one, than you don t ood cold drinks. HI). ,...I,. to top stomach off with. might take a cool drink. your with U Bu`. ice` -1 E 1 , 1 . I 1 IIVHL. | You don`: require as much food| [as in cold weather at any rate, bu?! "mo-uls. eat or drink soxnothing` hot with your Othe1*\v1'. you close off tho digzesxivo process and cause troublr in the s_vstcm. __,_, ,,TT_j,_ , 1 'I`u2'koy s rst woman surgeon is :1 iyoum: mzn`x'i(-d lady who had to per- `form :1 very delicate operation before .ftoen mule surgeons to receive her idiploma. I i Ju1y wheat futures sold at 50341 cents on the Chicago Board of 'I`mde' on Wednesday. the lowest price ever recorded for any wheat future on the exchange, organized in 1848. ` THE VALUE OF A SMILE l;ERRlN--SCOTT [oN'r.msoR1cAL I SOCIETY Mn [N I coLum;woon WUIXIBII III [He matter 01 I121L|0llal1Ly.[` Three principles enunciated 1n the 3 report are: That the nationality of a l woman shall not be changed by rea- son only of marriage, or by a change u of the nationality of her husband; that women have the right to retain their nationalities, or change them, even though married, and that the nationality 01 a woman shall not be changed without her consent, except under conditions which would change the nationality of a man without his consent. Prof. A. H. Young. author of many historical works and connected wi:`:; Trinity College for forty years, was elected president of the Ontario His- torical Society at its closing` session in Collingwood last Friday. Other officers elected were: Hon. President. Hon. George S. Henry; Vice-lresi- dents, A. J. Clark, Richmond Hill. and Rev. C. H. Smith, .'\'iagara-on- ;the-Lake; Council, Mrs. B. M. Mc- 'Gregor, M. 0. Hammond, Toronto; George F. -MacDonald, Windsor; Major P. C. Muir, Burford; )1. A. Garland, Ilderton; Sec y-Treas., J. MacE. Murray. Thn :nninf'v : annual r-rnnvnnnn ATLBCID. Murray. The society s annual convention, which opened in the Collingwood public library last Thursday morn- ing, was well attended and many in teresting speakers took part in the program. There were addresses on Indian Treaty of Collingwood, by Dr. R. W. Shaw, Manitowaning; Early Settlement in South Simcoe, by Dr. J. A. Cummings, Bond Head; Letters from a Brantford Indian Mis- sion, 18346, by A. J. Clark, Rich- mond Hill; Radio as an Aid to His- tory, by Merrill Denison; James Evans, the Missionary, by Prof. Fred Landon, and The Romance of the Shore of Grey, by Miss E. L. Marsh',_ illustrated addresses on Huronia by Dr. J. J. Talman, of the Ontario Archives, and on Domestic Architec- ture in Early Ontario, by Prof. -E. R. Arthur, of Toronto. Fhere were also short addrsses by Mr. Louis , Blake Duff, Dr. George H. Locke and Prof. Landon, past presidents of `the Association, and papers on the V{Moraviantown Mission, by 0. li. \`,Watson, Ridgetown; Ottawa One , Hundred Years Ago, by Prof. A. H. .. Young; Shipping Out of Collingwood, ' by Capt. Jas. Me-Cannell; The Last ,Indian Council of the French at De- Ttroit, by Hon. Mr. Justice Riddell, `and The Professional Settler in Up- _ per Canada, by Gilbert Patterson. .l H. was rirmirlr-rl lnr Hm mnmhnvu flu) .lUH purbralb. At the closmg session of the so- ` ciety annual meeting, steps were taken to strengthen the organization, extend its usefulness and increase 11: membership. A formal Rfafnmnnf \U`lC maria I-n7 iper Lxculauu, Dy unoert ratterson. E It was decided by the members that `while the location of the grave or iTec-umseh may always remain a mystery, his name should l CCClV~ full honor. It was pointed out that [fty graves of Tecumseh have been lfound and at least 20 of Tc-cumseh s ibones have been identied. But no `certainty applies to any of them. -Realizing this fact, the` society asks that a suiable memorial for the great `Indian ally of 1913 be erected at 01 near the battleeld of Moraviantown, where he was killed. A committee will be appointed to co-operate with any other body in securing full ju;- itice to the name of this great red iman. H13-ll. ` General E. A. Cruikshank, the noted authority on the history of the` ward of 1812-14, asked that an im-, posing shaft be erected with a medal-` ion portrait. 3 At. tho r-Incino :n:m'rm nf fine tn- JIIUIIIUELSIIIP. A formal statement was made by President Ernest Green, who .presio- ed at the sessions, denying any pres- ent or contemplated alliance with tho: Algonquin Hitorical Society. Thursdav afternoon H-In tit:-lnomtraz .-ugunquln n1t.or1ca1 b'oc1ety. Thursday afternoon the delegates were driven to Wasaga Beach, When.- they paid a visit to the Nancy. `They were received by the Nancy" committee and listened to a talk on the history of the little vessel. Among ,the distinguished men who enjoyed this outing were Dr. A. H. U. Col- 'quhoun, Deputy Minister of Educa- ltion; C. W. Jeffery, widely known .al'Lla'L; Dr. George H. Locke, W. "Breithauf, past prvsi(le-nt, and M. :1. lammond, of the editorial .~"aif 01 I j The Globe. 'l`l~.,. hr.`-4 ..n...`.' ..,.,.:.,. ..4- n. I After .~urveying the outlook in; _SouLhern Saska`lCll(`\`\'aI'l, and siglltillgl `only six n-ltls of grain in `:1 iay'.~j ltrzwel while motoring with 21 p'.u".y.l i\'Iod1'ato1` H. Oliver, of the Unit I ;(:d`Chu1`L'll of Canada, predicts tl1:,iv. ithere will not be 21 one put` ct.-111.; `crop. Even the dugouts for \N`cl.tt3li `were lled with .-and and the .\`l0o.\: lJaw River was as dry as the paw,--1 imam, lie says. 3 . VVQ left Rmrinn Uninrr 1\'.'..'O m-I : um uloue. I I The next annual meeting of the isociety will be held in St. Catharine-=. I . ONE PER CENT. CROP IN ! PART OF SASKATCHEWAN I PRESBYTERIAN Y.P. WILL CAMP AT GLENMOHR| HIUIIL, He says. I 1 . | We left Regina going west 01'.` !higi1\\'21y .\'o. 1 as far as )Ioz'1iacL-1. I !then swung .soL1Lhwe.~:t and returnodi iover ihe Caribou Trail, joining tin. ihighway again at (Eaton and return- :ing to Regina," his account 1`(,"d(i.'~'.. I if \\';\< nnr A-..v nf Hm ;~nv.. LII` liu \.'(|-`L U1 nLUI'.1d.l.'H. l All the rest of the country we-' sax-.' Lo-day might. be \v1`it1(.-n ml` ct-x-l lcept for a little pasxuruge which, .1: the rains continue, may 1`urni. somrl zfeed, if not frozen or . There will be no other grain. \`Vc `called on ministers uni discL1.<. .tl1e : with ('i*i7.(-ns." . , l An idea] is the great thing Enl life," says -.1 writer. A square deal is usually better. ,;_.41 The Northern Advance . )I0z`11acL'1.' returned . ( `ining \ ml ; ; | f the :~'ur~ zt 01': II] -'3 g in. Of the 3.530 persons at work in the Princu Edw:.1rd Island shing in-, 3,413 dustry lasz year, 678 were women. =. that J i Rgv. I ,b\:C2xu.~r.- ho : i1npx'a:;.muIvd C ; dio.\:idc- of hi L ivory importu t`1,hu1 with no It was in ,of (iunova. manufacture 1- `sale. H0\ \'(:\ .1 dustry in th< f` in Philadelpl ; History records the fact that Cleo- `bpatra, the siren of the Nile, (1iS.>`0]\`t*(1 :: pr.-2u'1 in 21 glass of wine and inc:- ; `his famous woman rule) was the first producer of a carbon- lated beverage. . T1. was nnf until 17(i'7, `nn\\`n\r'r-r Tlirough the Young People s Com-l mittee of the Presbyterian Church in; Caxiacla, an excellcm Young People : Summer School has been arranged to; be held at Glenmohr Presbyieriani Cgpip, Lake Simcoe, from July 25 mi Aug. 3. The following have been: appointed to the staff: Rev. Prof. Lloyd Morrow, Knox College; Prim-t cipal G. W. Macliay, Boys School,I F'r>1'1no. Rev. Dr. W. M. Kannawinu Toronto; Rev. Allan Reoch, l\'Ian~i churia; Rev. M. E. R. Boudreau, New. Ll.sk<:zn'd; Miss Nluriel Winchester, 'l`urmto; Miss Hatzie Nugent, O1`i1lia;`; Bliss Alma Park, R..\'., camp nurse. uVli.s.< Jean ("mv:m. of Rm-rip. will ]`4u.eu uuveragu. It \vgs not until 1767, liowcvcri `that ll l1S indusry had lYS real birth. l,R(-\'. .Io.~`<-ph P1'ie. am Iingli.-`= i:<('ivnl1. (li; L'dl`l.)0lllC acid ,gas or carbon dioxide. This man, I `who was ldter chased from Hnglunu was termed a l1(.`-`-"li.(3l`l, ii1npx'u;.:n:m-d `.vate1' with carbon ; his discovery and mzulu :1 important scientic (liscowx-y, `,hu1 conmiercial vz1_lue. i 1790 that Nicholas Paul, Swit7.erlan(l. started to carbonated waters for sale. HOW(:\'(*1`, tho birth of the in- ;dustry the Nmv World took place `in Philadelphia in 1835 when :1 na- ivuil 'l`ownsencl Spa-a.kman by name, introduced Ilavored {ill`l)()ll- Hmmi h~7\':-r;iLw.~; umlvr :1 ,~`.V;~`t('ln of liia` i gm: nu.~:111r:s.s 91 to-uay. | '3 Over (5 billion bottles of carbon~i lated beverage. are sold yearly in Canada and the United S`:xtn.<. or enouph to oat 2.000 destroyers. The industry uses 300,000 tons of ..mr.u- mv.-vv vn-av m- r-mm] in Kill Ln Hncd l_~'\'~x';x_u,r-.~; undvr 21 sy:~:tv1n own invont.ion. His methods worn, base-(1 on the r:az'b0nating principles inf the 1`ln',:li. scientist. Rtrv. Joseph ;P1'ic-.=11_v. From this c1`udc_bcginnir1g| lit has g:mwn into Ihv vast ro.~'oLn'ce! gful bu.~:i11r:s.s sf to-day. 1 V. r\\'nV' H hillirm hnnlru nf rnrhnn-i u_y uLu:.', HAL-Luuu-.x:u AIu\uI\.u \tAuvu 1 x x . `Inc lnuusuy uses ouU.UUu nuns 01 .~ nu-ry year or equal in size to 5:1 buildng 1,000 feet long, 100 feet `high and 100 feet wide. THE BEVERAGE INDUSTRY Watson Makes Sum cf a Game! .x'`` w ' `Q .-,.:~: < V"`-.:>~ '.'; _r_','\ 4 ms " r.` :;:.:..`....::-..-.:. ~-.'?'. 5:'~'-' /'5 V :-'1 Everzirzg rate: on "Atty- one (station-to-station) call: begin at 7 (Mn. local time. fust give "Lon g Distance the man- ber you want. If you dmft know the number 1:: r ;;EI;ff;;aii0" will look it up for you. A. A. SMITH Manager. H1155 rkllllid. 1"iI'K, 1\..\., camp I1ul'Se. Miss Jean Cowan, of Barrie, will be in charge of the junior girls ; camp, which convenes from Aug. 5} to Aug. 14, while Rev. J. B. Thomp-4 son and Mrs. Thompson. of Dufferin St. Presbterian Church, will act as camp father and camp mother. The stall" will include Miss Jessie Wright,i Miss Roberta Smith, Miss Lillian Hot- trum and Miss Audrey Wallis. From Aug`. 17 In 22 Glpnmnhrl :21 (As: AB!AE:~ NATIONAL RAIL\Mv j.-1:.-_.na.uz.l:nar1nI ' Friends Willing to arrange a con; genial foursome are easily reached by Long Distance at a cost often less than the price of a new ball. `T11 be through with my business around 4.30 and th:1t ll give us nice ti1I1e to shoot :1 round before dark. Watson is one of those men who believe that one must play to stay young, and so he invariably arranges a little golf when business takes him out of town. Nothing like it to make a man t for the next day s Work, he explains._ Besides, playing `over new courses is good for one s game. ` V This summer take the trip to the Coast you v~. alwa I promised yourself. Stop of? r a few dava of golf at beautiful promxseu yourselt. stop on tor days golf at beautiful Minaki, in the Lake of the Woods District. See the Prairies at their best. Stay awhile at g Naoxwl If aspen` Ea ark and cniov mg FE Fsper Nauomu ark and enjoy 3 the healthy, = happ ' recrea- tions e"L0d c providr.:s---in ct K)D&l`I_N| Imotmauon l' fares, reservations ztc., to vAucouvn VICTORIA, sAn L:-; TACOMA PORTLANI5 and mspeh NATIONAL PARK from your nearest Agent. Lful anu lV.llSS :111(lI'y VVKIUS. From Aug. 17 to 28 Glenmohr Presbyterian Camp will be at the service of the pastors, when a min- ister retreat will complete the sum- mer`s program. ` Obtainjull Information ` Isms. reservations. zc.. ' TZIT ` VACATION A uA'noNA|. -nA1-1 m.A'sxA >ron.voulL ._A ..A':-j-- I>Ad:i FIC 0A'l' you can touow your tavounne sport rightncx-oss the continent. See hundreds of miles of sky- naanpzna nnnnntnins. Follow follow favourite mm-r righmcx-oss j | CHERRIES AND RASPBERRIES ! ICED AND OTHERWISE" A I I