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5 g‘ _ Wen rules for <bathers, whether WWhey swim or not, are suggested by Tom Robinson, veteran swimming ‘souch at Northwestern University, ‘@hicago. They are: O Wait at least an hour after eating \before swimming. \ / Do not go bathing alone. _ There WiB safety: in numbers. O Never accept an invitation to ride Vim & canoe if you cannot swim. O Never ery "help" unless yo im danger. En rough water do not try to gras iplet, but swim around it int almer waters. Keep out of rough water if you ar abject to heart trouble. ‘Never swim until exhausted. Don‘ ow off." _ If caught in the undertow, try a 0s to float. io 000 0LCrmondvdame oc d d en it â€" In learning to\ sv?;im move toward Â¥he shore; never swim away . from the beach. _ im entering the water keep the B under, so if you step into a hole u_ can ig;media‘telyr start swimming. \ was perfectly obedient to all Saul‘s W @rders though he knew that he had ) Been himself divinely appointed. to | the chief leadership in Israel (cf. vs. 18, 23).\ He patiently awaited God‘s \ &irae. Saul himself was at first disâ€" \ posed to put David forward (v. 5). He \ was commander in chief over the rtde ‘ mnd undisciplined army which . Saul \Bad gathered together (cf. ch. 14: 52). Xn our day in times of war, men rise wapidly from obscurity. to a place of wgteat prominence by some act of great Weourage and prowess. Much . more \would this be true in a time of such »rimitive warfare. His deed was so \aplendid in the eyes of all that none. ‘aireamed of disputing his superiority. \At was the custom of the women of Isâ€" Wwael to greet their conquering armies with dances and songs of victory and Wataise as they returned from.the naiâ€" \fe (Bx. 15:20; T 11:34; Ps. cs:.‘s).' ‘Nothing is dearer to the averaze solâ€" ‘dier‘s heart than the admiration and I »raise of the fair women of the land. David was natura’lly the idol of the ‘Rour. He was the nation‘s saviour. ‘Moreover he had performed a deed of wnparalled ‘bravery. It is no wonder | @hat the women went wild with enâ€"| ‘®huslasm. Their comparison was just ‘amough, but not wise. Saul was king and it was natural he should be stung #o the quick by baving one who had just come to the front thus highly exaited above himself. â€" Furthermore it was only a short time since Saul Rimself had been the idol of the peoâ€" ple (ch. 11:11, 12). But jealousy is ® noxious and rankâ€"growing . weed, and it should be torn up at its first ap pearance. SAFETY RULES FOR BATHERS â€" God‘s purpose in giving this great vicâ€" . tory to David was not merely to magâ€" mify David, but "that all earth may know that there is a God in Isthel." David was not aiming at his own honâ€" ®r but at Jehovah‘s, but he got great Renor for himself (ch. 18: 6, 7). Isâ€" wael needed to learn ‘a lesson as well as \the world (v. 47, «R.V.). The whurch needs to learn that lesson toâ€" @ay. The battle is the Lord‘s, it is in ‘ \His hanes. He, will give it into the \Rands of those who trust in and obey ‘ \HMim. ‘There is always an open place ’ somewhere in the infidel‘s armor, and>| #he man who trusts God to guide his‘ ‘aim is sure to find it. How easily the ‘exemies we most fear come down‘ agn we face them in God‘s strength. | TIT. Saul‘s Envy of David, 5â€"9. \_ David‘s great achievement . raistd Mim at once to a high position in the | estimation of Saul, and in the m‘my,‘ ‘but it did not turn David‘s head. He aeted with remarkable modesty. _ He ‘ was perfectly obedient to dil Saul‘s @rders though he knew that he had | Been himself divinely appointed, to | #he chief leadership in Israel (cf. vs.| 18, 23).\ He patiently awaited God‘s | e cope with the moder: anfidelity than Saul‘s arm David‘s preparation seemed ut msufficient to meet a giant with weality David had four more st #than he nceded. .God hath ch &he weak things of the world to found the mighty (1 Cor. 1:27). S &rmor seemed a much better prep Men, for such a fight thin Da sling, but David‘s sling proved to better preparation than Saul‘s ar & few well chosen stones from G 4â€"6.) f TIMEâ€"1063 B.C. PLAG af Elah. Golden Textâ€""David be gelf wisely in all his ways; wah was with him/ 1â€"San Lesson Textâ€"1 Sam,. 17 §â€"9. (Read 1 Sam. 17:1â€"8 &. 8. LESSON | EXPOSITIONâ€"1. Goliatt LESSON 1. wAVID IN CAMP AND Music and Religion David behaved himâ€" L" his ways; and Jehoâ€" | MUC 2 1â€"Sam. 18:14. Sam,. 17:40â€"49; 18: ©RILâ€"81 918. 27. In C. PLACE â€"‘Vale | Song as sc 1. Goliath‘s . boastâ€" | leadi lie. tion seemed utterly | persc t a glant with. In | home four more stones | ler c God hath chosen | give f the world to conâ€" | them A Cor. 1:27). Sauls‘ | us a uch better pMeparaâ€" | trash. ight thin . David‘s | why t ling proved to be a | monit than Saul‘s armor. | ronto stones from God‘s | sings better preparation | ing.‘" noderi Goliaths of gh i knew that by | ~ as nothing for | P ¢f. Heb, 11:1).] 9 liath not . beâ€" | D of his own, but | W delivered him | * rould do to Goâ€" | P: he Philistines® | «* oasted that he a’f 46; cf. v. 44). | P this great vicâ€" th nerely to magâ€" | * all earth may fe: fod in Isrhel." t his own honâ€" | 59 t he got great th 18: 8/ 13.\ Isâ€" lesson as well | O RV.J.) ~The | U hat lesson toâ€" | !" Lord‘s, it is in | TC ritcawe se 1.an and sword eloquence. CoURT a«â€" | because they . an 5). | chickens because olâ€" |‘bits are clean ar nd | easily kept Tru id. | vour the house g he | siderable quantity ur. | them, yet they c of | They will eat m: carrots. % Rabbit hutches should be divided into a sleeping chamber, which should be tight and free from draughts, and a more open space, protected by wire netting. A small hutch may have a floor space 6 feet by 2 feet and the floor should be raised off the ground. For larger rabbitries, courts are used; these may be either paved ‘or grass courts surrounded by a fence sunk deeply enough into the ground to preâ€" vent the animals burrowing out. Boys and girls interest in feedin these animals. would have an ed would have ‘the f milk dandeli purse, the tat farms as poultry. It is therefore, only natural that several of the best utilâ€" ity breeds should have been developed in that part of the world. . Enormous quantities of rabbits are consumed every year in England; indeed, the home supply has to be greatly supâ€" plemented by imports from Australia. Skins, but those derived from some of the more handsome breeds are used in itheir natural colour. Rabbit fur is moreover} extensively employâ€" ed in the manufacture of hatters‘ felt. In northern France and Belgium, rabbits . are as commonly kept. on Rabbits are as Profitable as Poultry and Can be Raised in the City and on the Farm Rabbits are valuable for their imcat and for their fur. Their flesh is wholeâ€" some and tender and, when properly cooked, it is difficult to distinguish it from. ~chicken. Not only are their pelts dyed to imitate more expensive RABBIT REARING A NEGLECTED RESOURCE Itog ‘worsd and that was the reason all the first blotting paper ever made was a pink color. . These rags had been \W'asted, before blotting paper was made," finâ€" ished Mr. Crawford. â€"Drew‘s Imâ€" "Â¥es, he had," agreed Mr. Crawâ€" ford. “Thellred rags could not be used to male ordinary paper, as all the color would not come out, so the red rags were used for blotting paper ‘"Then the man had. really made something useful instead of spoiling the paper," said Gilbert. "One day.at a paper mill in the hills of Berkshire some ordinary papâ€" er was being made," Mr. Crawford began, "ard a carless worker forgot to put in a certain material called sizing. All the paper was spoiled and thought to be useless, so it was thrown aside, and the workman was scolded for his carlessness. Soon after the paper had been thrown away, the owner of the mill wanted to write a note, and he picked up a piece of this waste paper to write on. He was vexâ€" ed when the ink spread all over the paper, and then the idea came to him that this paper might dry ink as weil as sand. He wrote on a pi€ce of good. paper and tried to dry the ink with the waste paper, and it did the work well. He at once advertised this useâ€" less paper as ‘blotting paper.‘" So here‘s the manner in which some of our best appear to the eyes of outâ€" siders. ; Andâ€"nmot to outsiders alone, but to some of ourselves, It is not, however, Toronto that is open to such comment, but, as the critic from St. Thomas recognizes, singers of high | repute elsewhere. The lack of songs that aré worth while seems to be a result of the craze to be found in alâ€" most every line for something new. If a singer toâ€"day were to present any one of the ballads which, despite "No; and the way to make blotting paper was discovered by accident," replied his uncle. "Sand was used for drying ink before blotting paper was discovered.‘ ‘ > â€" "Once upon a time people did not have blotters to use at all," said his Unele Charles Crawford. / ‘"They didn‘t?" said Gilbert in surâ€" prise. "‘I thought there was blotting paper always." "Where‘s a blotter? I never keep one!" exclaimed Gilbert F lin, as he rummaged through drawers of his own little desk, HOW BLOTTER trash. . Our p1 why they have moninoof, etc., ronto, who is sings . ‘Somew? ing."" kept. True, they will not deâ€" the house garbage in any conâ€" able quaMtity, nor is it good for , yet they can be cheaply fed. will eat many weeds, such as lions, couch grass, shepherd‘s , vetches, and plantain. From ible they can be given the‘ leayâ€" In a recent lecture on "Modern Songs," Mr, Stanley Oliver of S. Thomâ€" as scores the numbers that even our leading vocalists present to the pubâ€" lic. After scathing the diva, in the person of Tetrazzini, he comes nearer home when he says: "We in the smal~ ler cities engage Toronto singers to give a concert or recital. We pay them our good money and they give us a program consisting largely of trash. Our pupils ask next morning MUCH MODERN MUSIC cereals, cooked potatoes and But their staple diet should wheat or oat straw, clover and &# MUSIC Worl STOCK ORIGINATED to sing songs by Rachâ€" when. Mr. â€"â€" of To: a highlyâ€"paid soloist ere a _ Voice is Call: malodorous and IS COMMONPLACE ell "Modern 8. Thomâ€" even our the pubâ€" a, in the rankâ€" the All of Canada would be invaded by thousands of American tourists if only the trunks roads were in good shape for travel througbout. "Take the driveways from Detroit factories alone for instance. . Fifty thousand automobiles are driven from Detroit factories through Toledo to points east and south. Every one of those bound for eastern points could and would save a hundred miles of travel if a hard road were in existence from Detroit to Hamilton‘and Buffaâ€" 99 per cent. follow the good road of the southern shore of Lake Erie an: only one per cent. go through Cana ‘There are two routes from Detroit, the great automobile center, to Buffaâ€" lo. One is through Canada, the other through Toledo and Cleveland, a disâ€" fance nearly 100 miles longer than the Canadian route. But of all the tourists that travel east from Detroit, 99 per cent. follow the good road on the southern shore of Lake Erie and "What has been done in Pennsylâ€" vania can be done in Canada for Canâ€" adian restam;ant owners, hotel proâ€" prictors, garage proprietors, . garage owners, merchants and farmers, says Frank Bartou,,of Frank Barton, Ltd., Columbiaâ€"Six distributors, 415. West Queen Street, "and good roads will do it; divert a stream of American gold into Canada that now goes elseâ€" where, owners Frank Columt Queen farmer every garage does a rushing business to tourists; clothing stores, drug stores and shoe store get a lot of tourist businessâ€"all because of a goodâ€"road. And that is not saying anything about how this great, highway helps / the Spent in Canada by. Motor Tourists Twentyâ€"five thousand chicken dinâ€" ners‘ are served yearly to motorists by the owner of a small hotel in a little Pennsylvania town on the Linâ€" coln Highway; every hotel on this great thorofare is «packed nightly: Many Millions of U.S. Dollars to be GOoOP ROADS Pay "This outfit pumped 750,000 gallons of water in 24 hours@~ REMEDIES FOR IVY "I had a centrifugal pump in my store house that was dismantled seyâ€" en or eight years ago. I immediately had this brought to the brookside and rigged up. In the meantime I attached a puley. to the rear wheel of one of your remarkable Ford roadâ€" sters, blocked the rear wheels,. atâ€" tached a belt to one of them and pumped the water from‘the brook to oir coagulating tank, thus saving the day. city. The dam broke out at 11 c‘clock at night and we were completely out of water by the next morning. "The writer was at a loss what to do for a rigging to pump water from our brook into our coagulating tank. I scoured the surrounding country for pumping outfits; the best I could do was get delivery in two weeks. When Jumping Brook jumped the dam recently, â€"Ashbury . Park, _ New Jersey, and its 15,000 inhabitants facâ€" ed an unpleasant drought. The Monâ€" mouth County Water Company,which supplies Ashbury Park, and the surâ€" rounding country, was gip against . it. Just as the water was lapping the bottom of the reservoir, Chas. H. White, superintendent of the Monâ€" mouth Company, solved the problem with a Ford runabout. In aletter to Mr. Henry Ford, Mr. White(tells of the breaking of the dam and subsequeht water shortage. "This let down the water which is supplied from the storage plant to our coagulating tank, thence to our ‘resâ€" ervoir and cut off all supply of waâ€" ter and we could not get any after our reservoir was dry to supply the‘ Hind Wheel of Ford Pumped Water For Ashbury Park, N.J. RUNABOUT SUPPLIES | "smart" society. As a consequence, the musician, like others who serve | the: public with financial remuneraâ€" j tion in view, cater to its taste in music | as in other. products.‘ \ _ ‘That the charge of Mr. Oliver is J'well grounded, none will deny, tho it may/not be of general application. How often is time spéntâ€"in listening :to songs that have neither soul nor music, simply because they present _something new? It is impossible to produce a thing that is either great or beautiful at the call of the market. Poems that touch the heart, and musâ€" ic that thrills the soul are the excepâ€" tion and not the rule. Compositions, in words and notes, have been proâ€" duced quickly under inspiration, but in most cases good music and words that are worth while are put together after much time has been spent upon their evolution. The cheap modern‘ faste for everlasting change is to & large extent responsible for the class of songs sung. Hope lies in the genâ€" eration still younger, for the primary | schools are not afraid to reproduce vocal nuhxbers, the words of which were written by the poets and . the music sung by our grandmothers, of songs sung. eration still yo schools are n« voeal numbers Poems that touc ic that thrills t tion and not th in words and r duced quickly 1 in _most cases & that are worth 1 after much time their evolution. laste for everla meglect, are bound to live, he would be~condemned to be "chloroformed" by the general member of modern "smart‘ society. As a consequence, the musician, like others who serve the: public: with financial remuneraâ€" tion in view, cater to its taste in music as in other. products.‘ TOWN WITH WATER BIG DIVIDENDS | POISON h With sugar over 20 cents a pound, and the outlook of a possibly higher price and uncertainty of supply, beeâ€" keepers will fird it advisable to pay more attention than usual to the sayâ€" ing of wholesome honey for wintering the bees safely. + Save Clover Honey for Winter Stores BEEKEEPING AND THE t Wholesale Dealer‘s Responsibility Wholesale dealers desiring to . reâ€" ceive consignment}s of fruit in open packages marked/ with . their own name and addrer, and without the name of the packer, must cause such packages to be marked with a numâ€" ber or other mark, which will desigâ€" mate the original packer of the fruit. This number or mark must receive the approval of the Minister of Agriculâ€" ture} Coâ€"Operative. Assoc. Responsibility Coâ€"operative Associations desiring to market fruit in open . packages bearing the association brand and without the name and address of the original packer, must be in addition to the association‘s brand place on the package a number or other mark, which will designate the . original packer‘ of the fruit. This number or mark must receive the approval of the Minister of Agriculture. Packer‘s â€" Responsibility® In no case wheré a number or mark is used to designate the original packer of the fruit, is the packer reâ€" lievedof the respohnsibility for ‘the proper packing and grading. He is liable if he omits to mark his name | _ Subâ€"section 3 of Section 320 of the ‘Inspection and Sale‘Act, Part 9, as amended in 1918 requires that: A "Every person who, by himself or ‘throuq\h the agency of another perâ€" son, packs fruit in an open package, intended for sale, shall cause such package to be marked, before it is taken from the premises where it is packed, with the initials of his Chrisâ€" tan names and his full surname and address, or in the case of a firm or corporation, with the firm or corporâ€" ate name and address in a plain and lindelible manner, in letters not less { than oneâ€"quarter of an inch in length. | Provided that any coâ€"operative associâ€" | ation or person dealing wholesale in fruit may cause the package containâ€" ing such fruit to be marked with his own name and address, ‘but,/ such packages must also be marked with a numbez or other mark approved by the Minister which will designate ‘ who is the original packer of such fruit." Motorist MARKING OPEN Nor of pedestrians beware. I‘ll neyer need to dodge a hen; No cow/nor pig shall wander near And corpses of unlucky men Shall not muss up my . running gear! To find myself All bléody, i All sorts of cliances Without expressing There‘ll be no deadly With which I‘ll t chance Wh I‘ll never need apply the bral Until I strike a thrilling gait No bridges shall I fear to cross No rivers in which I may dre No farmers kicking at their lo Because I‘ve run their poultry But I can scoot along at will Nor fear I ever shall collide With"vehicles upon some hill, With throttle running open When I have left this e THE SPEEDER IN DREAMLAND Nor need a t ame and address in a plain and ibleâ€"manner, in letters not less oneâ€"quarter of an inch in length. ded that any coâ€"operative associâ€" whict all its trials here below that I may go from her . more favored land I kn e where sheriffs are unk leputies devoid and free h the initials of his Chrisâ€" and his full surname and in the case of a firm or with ‘the firm or corporâ€" Brininstool SUGAR SITUATION goodly land ave such visions fair; iveâ€"with reckless hand upon my back, i some ambulance FRUIT PACKAGES my way shall fret ps I can take keen regret. railroad track ave to take a through . sp to bother me ure delight, vill never bay arthly sphere American gait! ross; _drown rloss, down wide! asto GILBERTS 911 Keele Street, Toronto Magist For your Ocean Bookings and Sailing all over the World Phone 106 CARPENTER AND BUILDER 106 Rosemount Ave. Before the fliés get into f house, store or office Order the Fly Screens made by E. S. WARN Fly Screens Then you are independent of movings and paying all your money, to the landlords. See Build your own House BUILDER 3 Locust Ave., MT. DENNIS WALTER LONGSTAFF Successor to J. McLEOD Motor Truck Service All Orders Promptly Atâ€" tended toâ€"Ring the Station to reach him . Man INFORMATION FROM GET YOUR OCEAN BOOKING Phone Jct. 5011 B. Wood GILBERT‘S WANT TO BE MOVEDâ€"WHKY RING UP WHEN YOU NEED AN NOTE THIS WELL . Burrage Box 33 Established 1830 is still doing busiâ€" ness in the old stand. Be sure and address all communications For: Pumps, Windmills and Gasoline Engines WALTER LONGSTAFEF or Phone 285 OR get into your or officeâ€" â€"toâ€" WESTON Weston | i | $ | & M. G. WARDELL. P When you spend the money to commemorate your loved ones, it_is but fitting that you should get the best value for the money. Our work stands out in every cemetery: Our stones are built to stand the weather conditions and to last. Look over our salesrooms before you select elsewhere. Renew your subscription Adults twentyâ€"five cents Dancing STOP 36 Wardell‘s Monumental Works THE MUSICAL PARLORS 1152 WESTON RD. PHONE 1203 MO Six Grand Garden Party at Malton Join Our Record Club LOOK ! ADMISSION: Adults 60c Thursday Evg Eoo en on In case of rain or bad weather, the concert until one week from the above date. T icnic and Garden Party July 1st, 1920 Owing to our regular purposes, we WHITE SEWING MACHINES, to sell at $40 each ennis and Canvas Shoes â€"FREOMâ€" : Under the THE SHOE MAN AND REPAIR SHOP $10.00 worth of Records Versatile, witty We repair all makes of Phonographs and Sew ing Machines. . balance in CREDIT GROVE, PORT Public Speaking Athletic Sports Refreshments : Supper served from five to eight Good Concert in the evening Orchestra and Brass Band in attendance ADMISSION TO GROUNDS: 2696 DUNDAS STREET WEST 10 WESTON ROAD 3 WILL THIRKETTLE English, Comedian, Conjuror, Ventriloquist From London, England. atile, witty, humorous. Introducing "Jerry," talking doll. SOPHIA FRASER Contralto SANDY MACDONALD Scotch Comedian and Composer The Funny Man frae Glesca, Scotland. ‘C. G. RICE . GILBERT ITAIN ST., WESTON Come early and Phone Junction No. 190 AT EIGHT P.M. auspices of the Elmbank Athletic A The following artists will appear : J. J. STEWART, Chairman Refreshment Booth on grounds ses, we extra sp BUY YOUR h of Records, $1.00 down and the weekly payments. | BERYL BOWLER Pianist EXTRA SPECIAL ST. MARY‘S cial c Place a Stone that will Last. , the concert will be postponed above date, Thursday, July 8th. secure your seats C. W. WARDELL, Mer onâ€" rounds ., July 1st th MOUNT DENNIS Mal Children fifteen cents DON‘T MISS IT Children 15¢ ssociation th CREDIT the building Games