w6 tbe georgetown heram wed neaday evening jury 27th 1936 does your system makeexcessacid oftek stttt this way sqcm people u wlatt ateurwi ddnkw they ant litfplfcw ejten fsty wiiu the ef asexce of add may winty tfmon tnabat drttevtw bj ocdfcmj semedksl bxons km mj to tbb ram why jrwwke op gat our isearyycd qbdoi mm tbe reason why aerce uoigatlffi oaty kse you in iv srip cfa wmkerii bfcfctt and the taequ wl jutjbke but u bat there one thing that add cast fact thais the nentnihifag power of vaage sato the ukabne remedy with tbe astsral enteral spa dim a tea- spooafal in warmwater inrgis through your system just like the medidml spriag water far away in enajapd where vaage salts come from it add a iwltihiri quickly pamlestty tout blood h purified of pobeu your en stomach walb an toothed and mat mm of hard poboaoos watte nmtter lying hi tout htfotiawt b ss gently asterapy and paand eat of your body the do yon fed gawd ittrnarmnouat but the meat iii thine b that yawps sato an only 40 cents a da i at your drug- gjtt aow bat ft youre whs on yowr awfciimi shelf tonight zoology ijksson a car b ut a cms it is quiet except for a slow and gacasmg purr its padded urea an uke padded feet it has powerful eyes that alne at night and when it is jjhjw to run wild it gins an aw ful screech at the mo before it does us victim to death- at mites an hour it is uke a pnssycat it may scratch you up m ex accident but it isnt likely to km you tew fatal accidents occur at low speeds at so miles an hour it is not twice tat hour times as powerful uke a feohcat it is quite able to indict great at 76 roues an nour it is not three tat nine times as powerful as at 36 nine times as hard to stop nine t as hard to turn nine times as deadly ws early hi the 18th century edward young an english poet wrote these hues be wise with speed a fool at forty is a fool indeed youngs twelve simple words sum up very neatly what many safety ex perts have been trying to put across all during the twentieth century we know that excessive speed is always dangerous but we must also realise that any speed if combined with a foolish vio lation of the traffic law or a reckless floating of the rules of common sense may be just as dangreous here are the principal driving errors committed by motorists m 193v which were the cause of 35 fatalities and a518 accidents speed too fast far road or traffic conditions on wrong side of road did not have right of way cutting in passing standing street car passing on curve or hill passing on wrung side failed to signal car ran away no driver drove off road- picobac special 2 suits 2 light coat 2dretm fahts is eatons ojeafffirs dyers wuul only we specialize on this work j sruffmu ft son oaks have long been in tree family popularity oaks have been respected ever since hercules packed his big oak- ert stick oaks are- morethan just material from which giants clubs are made barrels are shaped or houses are built they have played a conspicuous role- in building this nation historically declares a writ er in the chicago tribune none has played a more important role than that pld hollow white oak that stood for so many years on wylrys hill in hartford conn it became fa mous as the charier oak where jo seph wadsworth stuffed connect- cuts charter to hide it from sir edmund andros governor of the dominion of new england that was in 1687 the old oak handi capped by being hollow- stood for 169 years after that and waitblown down by wind in 1856 how long the charter oak actually lived nobody knows but it was es timated to have been 1000 years old white oaks mature in front 300 to 400 years and it is not uncommon for them to live 600 to 800 years when mature oaks are 60to 60 feet tall and 3 to 4 feet in diameter un der extremely favorable conditions they reach a height of 110 feet and may be 6 feet in diameter the white oak quercus alba is found from blaine southwastward to nebraska and southward to texas and florida smoltxac once was crime offender seat to jail in a collection of family papers found in france was a letter which revealed the fact that in 1851 ger mans ware grumbling because the berlin chief of police had issued an order which strictly forbade tobac cosmoking in the street first of fenders were liable to a fine of two uuuers while hardened criminals caught repeating the offence were actually sent to the gaol says a writer in pearsons london week ly in pomerania there is a legend that the devil invented tobacco but smoking goes on all the same though tobacco growing is one of lheeadlngindustrtes of turkey there was a time when anyone caught smoking had his pipe thrust none too gently into his nostrils by the sultans military police in rus sia flogging was once a penalty for smokers and a man who continued in the habit was to have his nose slit and pope urban the eighth sent to every church a message sternly denouncing smoking to be read to the congregation by the parish priest but tobacco won in the end the vatican the vatican is the official resi dence of the pope in rome as long ago as 500 a d a residence for the pope was built on the site of the present vatican the popes moved to avignon in france returning to rome in 1377 the present build ings of the vatican were begun about 1450 they consist of an ir regular group of palaces courts chapels and offices covering 13a acres including a private garden the buildings of the vatican are said to contain 7000 rooms states a writer in london answers maga zine the library contains 250000 printed books and 34000 manu scripts many of priceless value the art treasures both paintings and sculpture are beyond price and there are two large museums the whole of the vatican city is under the sovereignty of the pope wine worth s20jws a drop the rathskellers celebrated rose cellar in bremen has a wine- that even millionaires could not afford to drink a rudesheimer from the year 1653 originally the wine cost 300 gold talers adding u this the yearly charge for interest and leakage statisticians reckon that the vahieof the wine is over 20000 a drop or more than 20 600000 a glass except as a curios ity however it is in practice not worth a cent since the improve ment of wine with age has its limits and after maturing for three hun dred years this rudesheimer has completely lost its flavor leaves ef the fa ail flower the three leaves that grow in a cluster in the passion flower repre sent the father son and hob ghost the tendrils are the thongs with which christ was bound the various parts of the flower sta mens pistil sepals and petals rep resent the crown of thorns the three nan prints the de wounds the three spears the two clubs and the cross the ten pods represent the apostles excluding judas who be christ and peter who de nied him stereans at ftey korean girls uke to play jump board a game which is played on a board much like seeeaw but it is very difficult a jgirl stands on each end of tha board which is tilted very ugh at one side the first jumps quickly as high upoer sibu nd her partner is b into the air some six test as she comes down the fltet girl flies up- ward tt lanot aseaay to land prop- ijrly on tin dosmward fflgnl but the koreans are skinful at this game and uke to play it often gatuwxing notes surtlns a book garden before starting to build a rook gar den study the site to decide on a sise and shape that will blend into the garden design place the stones so that twothirds of each one is beneath the soil surf ace to stimulate conditions to which most of our rock garden plants are accustomed arrange the stones in a natural position which precludes standing them on their ends let the surface incline toward the back so that the tain water will drain into the son ana nbt run over the forward end potted plants of perennials now in active growth may to obtained as planting material cutting the lawn cutting the lawn short often upsets the balance between top jtrowai and root system in addition it exposes the crowns plants to the direct rays of the summer sun young ten der blades are seriously affected much of the soil surface also is fully exposed to the sunand water evapor ates from these areas at an alarming rate the roller of the mower should to set as low as it will go so as to raise the cutting blades one and a half to two inches over the crowns the first and second cuttings with the high blades perhaps leave a some what disappointing sight since the ef fect will be quite different from the accustomed results this condition urges many gardeners to fall back upon shaving the lawn in the conven tional style but those who have the courage to go on will find the ap pearance of their lawn greatly im proved by the third cutting and when the fourth s completed they likely will to completely convinced canada luy the canadian luy liaum cana- dense also is know as meadow uly and wild yellow lily it is motx com mon than any other of our native lil ies ranging from new brunswick and ontario southward to missouri ge orgia and albania while it does well in the garden provided favorable growing conditions are present plants found in the wilds usually are superior in stature and number of flowers to the stem when in bloom they stand anywhere from two to five feet in height carrying from one to ten flowers at the top or the slender but strong lower spike the individual blooms are two or three inches in length and when fully open are almost twice as wide the bulbs may be planted in eith- autumn or spring they resent lime in thesourandshould be-cov- ered about two inches deep in their native haunts they take kindly to semishaded positions they also ap pear in open mountainous meadows where they never suffer from want of moisture the blooming season falls in june and july samson had a giants strength and a childs eafnd he could slay a lion with his hands but be could- not match his win with shrewd people there is a great variation m human strength and formerly the strong man- was the community hero the man who could lift heavy weights was in demand m the lumber woods or pioneering on farms with modem machinery great physical strength is not so oommonly needed yet admir ation for prowess shows itself in the popular ac of athletes indl rectly it may be a giving of glory to ood who is ttoe giver of strength and skill but in modern civilisation men tal moral and spiritual qualities mean more and more samson could be the youthful hero of his tribe but he could make no longterm plans for the welfare of his nation ha had plenty of physical force but little pow er of purpose general council of the unit ed church of canada to meet in toronto for the second time since the con summation of union in 192s the gen eral council of tne united church of canada the representative governing body of that communion will meet in toronto on september 21st in view of that event the following brief facts should be of interest to canadians at this time the united church of canada was inaugurated on june 10th 1925 by the union of the congregational methodist and presbyterian churches the membership in full communion is 696738 the families number 461- 173 persons under pastoral oversight number 1729146 there are 5865 sunday schools in the united church with a total membership of 588256 including teachers and officers the united church maintains 1272 missionary workers in 995 home mis sion fields in canada and newfound land there are 273 missionaries un der the board of foreign missions at work in eight foreign fields in afri ca japan china india korea and trinidad the womans missionary society supports 350 missionaries in home and foreign fields theological education is conducted in eight colleges where 385 candidates for the ministry are enrolled and three universities with arts facilities the church sponsors 11 secondary schools the total enrolment in these institutions is 5929 the character and history of the united church of canada make it natural for it to be interested in all attempts to foster unity among christian bodies it has been con cerned in the formation of a world council- of churches which was one of the most important achievements arising out of the edinburgh and ox ford conferences for many years the united church has extended co operation to slstei communions in the fields of social and moral reform missions preservation of the lords day and relief everyone should have hobby one of lifes tragedies is having nothing to do mrs higson was londons ace pint nlghter until death stopped her going to the opening performance of toss of the coin she had attended every first night for over 30 years some might think she was a keen student of the theatre others a crank wrh a fixation but st least she had an interest in life she had a hobby bo many of us suffer because we have noa hobby sont laugh at the matchbox col le o the man who flies a kite on one of lifes biggest tragedies is when a man retires from his job- and quite suddenly discovers be has nothing to 6vilondon sunday dis patch to swedens new reformatory at skene each boy has his own room with comfortable furniture a play room has games and radio no wabs surround the b a nd windows are not dsztco- jf some- men pay for uhelr stes us about the only flung they do er samsons stoengtl and weakness international uniform banday school lessen jab ate golden text be strong in the lord and in the power of his might ephesuuis 6 10 f lesson passage judges 14 5 15 1114 16 1521 when jesus walked this earth of ours he didnt talk with kings he talked to1mple people of doing- friendly things he dldnt praise the conquerors and all their hero host he said the very greatest v wen those who loved the most he didnt speak of mighty deeds and victories he spoke of feeding hungry people and cheering lonely folk m b shelton 1 had samsons parents any share in his downfall a do you make your decisions slowly or rapidly 3 do you work steadily or in spurts 4 were vlotorlal standards more christian than ourst ft how far ahead do you look physical strcnth5 s samson was too ready to allow oth ers to make decisions for him this huge strong man allowed himself to to bound with new cords and led away like a captive there is great need physical development modem education should equip us to be healthy and strong but special at tention needs to be paid to personal relationships how do we respond to people and how do they respond to us are we dominated by othctsor do we dominate others if we have influence overothers is it to their help or their hurt have we ever realised the supreme importance of our relationships with people we need to discover that our attitude to god is largely determined by our relationships with people that li why christ stressed so strongly love to man as well as to god the two relationships are hot independent but condition each other samson made quick work of the lion but he was as putty in the hands of desig men the dally round14 samson was magnificent in anger his strength became maximum when he was aroused but he lacked pati ence for a sixtyhour week he could break the bonds that bound him but he could not develop habits that would make him continuously creat ive and productive there are artists and musicians speakers and writers who depend upon nours of inspira tion but the worlds work is carrted- on very largely by faithfulness to routine the housewife does not look for much ecstasy duty consists in preparing three meals a day and washing the dishes the farmer can not depend upon moods he has to sow at the right season and reap when the crop and weather allow him minister who is systematic about his study and prayer life will be more likely to receive impulses and urges that are helpful than if he waited for the moving of the waters or the rust ling of the mulberry trees to chain ourselves to a task commit ourselves to a duty will yield more than sud den bursts of enthusiasm samson and delilah 1520 many a man shrewd in business and farseeing in politics is silly about women infatuation expels prudence and common sense it not solely a matter of coeducation though much can be done both for social grace and purity by arranging normal fellowship and friendships between growing boys and girls the fact remains that both boys and girls are subject to crushes and good judgment vanishes yet poetry lit erature and art would be poor indeed without references to love between men and women sex is a divinely implanted instinct the bible doei not treat sex as something shameful it is beautiful and holy it implies potential fatherhood and motherhood but we weak foousn being are prone to take this gift of god and spoil tt waste it or use it in some way other than that in which it was intended if we want to be upright we must to careful to choose our friends from among those who are living clean lives thus we may cultivate finest sensibilities appreciate powers and desires for thehlghest standard of living of which we are capable a sorry seaeel m what a contrast between samson as a gay young athlete slaying l uon having his jest with the honey and later samson bunded grinding in the prison house of the philistines 1 when we deckle upon a course of con duct wemust consider not alone what it will do for as today but what it will do for us in ten years there is a relation between cause and effect and actions do have oonsequences one ofthe worlds moat famous ath letes is now a pubuey man for dis tillers and tells how be enjoys drink ing and what good times he h having if be continues t as he says he is doing he wl have s different story to tan within twenty years health ofepend upon eerefui uving over long parted oultrnvoocnes from dairy dnripune and owvslopment of skfijs oonsctoosnesa of ood comai fronridauy wotstdp qutet prayee self imiilnaihai and fimuswiln ertth christ atsthods m the spiritual ufa tolkiweflltftmusy m time wfil yield the ideal home town hugh tempuh in the fergus news- record notes that if there is any thing wrong with the towns and vil lages of ontario no one would ever guess it by reading the weekly papers published in those places lt appears that the editors of weekly papers all regard their home towns as almost the ideal place in which to live commenting on this a w wright the oetogenarin editor of the mount forest confederate has this to say the editors of the local papers show the proper spirit they are loyal to their towns and communities they are glad to praise mat which is pralse- worthff t are slow tojuneiiul when they do it is with a view to im provement for the best of towns and lnthe best of people there is always room for unprovemeht borne nowl nxoall fa cast tt after imgvberufltol aaaaaaasuasi timn juice will remove a red ink stains newspaper item j it is not very effective however if its your bank book thats in the red ihjoy 12 hours op fascinating muskoka lakes scenery daily 730a uuskokalakm navigation and hotil co ipx tt c1ayihhuht oktoio l are yoo sore your eyes see correctly hate vou seen thk new kwlks8 mounting law btmlace tbqi awtol job bmoc7 our fsiob 18 tbb 8amb as gtty prices o t walker ro oftomerist eyesight wh to bobbs dedo stoee oeoe waamftv mi evwy or n w malt o t walker at hto its agin the law to use a gun the best way to hunt customers is to use the georgetown herald it wouldnt do to take a gun to go out for customers hunting customers requires a clever technique but some business men are blind in their search for more business- they are blind to the fact that advertis ing is good business the investment in space in the columns of the georgetown herald is an investment which will return quickly and many times over in an increased sales volume form the habit of keeping the news of your business before the public through the georgetown herald our readersare quick to take advantage of shopping opportunities your business will increase and more trading will be done at home by the shoppers it is more convenient to trade at bdme readers of the hometown paper patronize our axrvertuers you dont need a license to advertiae just pbooe us well be glad to help you solve your aovertuing problems o o m o o the georgetown herald fhoneno fej senssenewfflswhsens