The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ill, {Ionic}? M. Mort "I‘ll. 'ar. 'tdfreaaa GCP ' months: do.“ far tree Drip. mt. 'o. 'C'. King St. Tr., 935° Cn roll SALE: "t HR (mulls III-Vs I Man? "II lu-tl' =B--sse Maor W _yytcstswscid H w i t h irirliGi7 " third class me humus regularly to don by the third class than“ her Mush To: .5” l'AII‘ Itiioclaidi t. "not“. "lo in“ "'t't't.te.g Armani; ad much. A nub." xpeliod hon ll Duee'n Inct‘nodq by ppearance of kworks. Fat. Mussolini in than 7.38 tho oismtd ' grain ailways “A. .fol 'r, . Joli. foot men by 'h. lf one enters into the spirit of the colorful tropics this spring, color will splash one’s wardrobe with a prodigal hand. A neatly tailored chanteuse suit my be topped by a scarlet hat without I gum. " a pale pink linen-lace ttfteraoort frock may be worn with a eyehtrrcet bat. and sandals to watch. MIAMI BEACB.-ie silhou- ette of the spring ensemble has a waistline sharply defined and skirt: that flare. Short coats, or bolero: that still persist, are pared down to diminutive proportions that nip in Just nbore the waist- Spring Waistline As tt companion movement, each county might let up 1 local only“ can. Now is the time tor counties to have their histories compiled. We suggest that county council: take some step: to do so. There are mun: organizations. such " wom- en's institute“, ete., which would he only too pleased to collaborate in the collecting ot data. ot the records and documents which might provide exact data are scattered. some perhaps lost tor. our. In Old Ontario, most at those who have had any direct contact with the pioneer days hare either ”not! any. or are at such an " vanced 839 that they will be an (one in a few rears' time. Many Some districts have been tortu. nate In having men who hare con- piled their histories, such " Peel for instance with the series of books by Mr. Perkins Bull, KC. " other places. there has been no aorloua attempt to collect and put into boot form the saga of settle- It is td be regretted that much local history ot the various dis. tricts ot Ontario has now passed trom our knowledge or is in den- Ber ot escaping us forever. says the Windsor Star. There is no county in this province which has not an interesting story to tell of Its early days. ot the pioneer tam, tties and of those who played prom- lnent parts in community lite. To I.'oeeitr--cmmt, Councils Should lee Steps To Com. ?Iile Th-ua Museums County Histories’ Enormous Value Admiral Sir Dudley North will command the Canadian liner Em- press of Australia which has been commissioned as a "royal yacht" to carry the King and Queen to Canada.' Judge: lean heavily 01 of the clergy in nutter: the married Mate, the noted. "Remember, the tirat does not warrant divorce. the happiest couple: had able domestic strife in u married life." "It you do that, y enough trouble as it is,' Thou who like I purine their home tor me should 1 well More making a deeiaion, eareNilr investigate the pros: of success in marriage. the j warned. "can't you readily see that a ""rrug. of that type cannot last?" he oblorvod. "There isn't any real {mutton to lust-In it." Child 'ttarrtagea may hare their about“. but Judge John J. " tter, of Detroit. Is decidedly not also" than. A use tteine tried by him In De. mu. Involving marriage ot I man ot I! to I gfrl lea than ". brought pungent comment from the record. er'n court judn. D.” 'r -- Y Do. 31...“. mm aiiiyesaginG Commands Royal Ship marriage. the has; heavily on counsel that, !ou'll have matters involving t partner In one. Some ot had consider. in their early is,' he smiled. tirat tlare.up should think lllon, and Prospects speaker 19. So then " are no more strangers and sojourners, but " are fellow-citizens with the saints. and of the household of God. We are all members of one great fam- hy, children of the Father in hea- Heirs Of God The last 4 verses of our chapter give us additional truth concern- ing our present life in Chris: and its futurg trhrr. Eph. 2:1-22. In this chapter Paul speaks about three thintrs- what men are before they become Christians, what men arc and what men have when they become Chris. Hans, and what all men and wo. men who are Christians will be, according to the eternal purposes of God. Christ. It is worth noting that this greatest of preachers preach- ed from house to house. 17. And from Miletus he sent to Ephesus, and called to him the eld- ers of the church. IR, And when they were come to him, he said unto them, Ye yourselves know, from the first day that I set foot in Asia, after what manner I was with you all the time, 19. serving the Lord with all lowliness of mind and with tears, and with trials which befall me by the plots of the Jews. Paul was a man of deep. cat emotion along with his high intellectually. Farewell To The Eldon 20. How I shrank not from de.. claring unto you anything that was profitable, and teaching you publicly, and from house to house, 21. testifying both to Jews and to Greeks repentance toward God, and faith toward our Lord Jesus The year is now A.D. 58. Ile. ing diverted from his original pur- pose, he went back through Ma- cedonia. Paul goes over his Macedonian field, which Just means that he VIS- ited attain Phillippi, Thessalonica, and Beroea, exhorting and encour- aging the saints. his desire to return to Jerusalem, and then to go on to Rome, the capital of the great Roman Em. pire, v Lich he knew must be cap- tured for Christ if the empire it- self was to be brought into sub. jection to the gospel of the grace of Goa. While Paul was debating this matter in his mind, arranging his affairs in Asia, and strength- ening the churches thereabout, a great uprising took place in Ephe- sus against these newborn Chris- tians and their gospel. 9. But when some Were hard, ened and disobedient, speaking evil of the Way before the multitude. he departed from them, and sep- arated the disciples, reasoning daily in the school of Tyrannus. Note here particularly that a hardened heart is spoken of as I "disobedient" heart: disobedience will in its turn make the heart harder than before. One inevit- ably results in the other. Two Years In Spite-us 10. And this continued for the space of two years; so that all they that dwelt in Asia heard the word of the Lord, both Jews and Greeks. After Paul's visit in Eph- esus had continued for something more than two years he expressed 115:8. And he entered into the synagogue. and spake boldly fer the space of three months reason- ing and percuading as to the things concerning the kingdom of God. Paul confined himself pur- ing: and persuading as to the mesmg: that he had from God, concerning the things of God. pressing home the claims of God and the gospel of God to the hearts of men Paul did not talk about the empire of Rome. but about the kingdom of God. 19:1. And it came to pass, that, while Apollos was at Corinth, Paul having passed through the upper country came to Ephesus, and found certain disciples. Set- tine out again from Antioch, "the apostle's journey was most like'nr through Lycaonia. Galatin, and Thryzia which he had visited be.. fore." Hora he found certain dis- ciples wh, I'M:- Apollos were to a certain extent instructed concern- ine Jcsus, and what they already knew draw them to listen to St. Paul. who could Much them more. Time.-Paups first visit in Ephesus was toward the end of his second missionary Journey, about A.D. 54. His longer visit there extended from A.D. 55 to A.D. M. The epistle to the Ephe- sians was written about AD 61. P1aee.---Ephesus was located on the river Cayster, about midway on the western shore of Asia Mi- nor; Miletus was twenty-eight miles south of Ephesus. Ado "tt8--Matr, Spied-u 2. Printed Text-Acts 19:1, 8-10; 20:17-21; Ephesians 2:19-22 Golden Text-But now in Christ Jesus ye that once were far off are made nigh ht the blood of Christ. Eph. 2:18. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Sunday School Lesson . . . PAUL EVANGELIZES A PROVINCE LESSON VII A.--Window tshtuieiGiGie not washable can be freshened nicely by rubbing with common table salt. REG'LAR F ELLERs-Gentieman Farmer Q.-mow can I Ila; window sha_des ..tlpt_arts not washable? A.--Place black shoes in a ba- sin and pour in enough linseed oil to cover the soles. Let them stand until the following morning and the squeak will disappear. Q.;How can I Mop the squeak- ing of shoes? A.-The following is a good re- cipe: One tablespoon mustard, la' teaspoon salt, % tablespoon but- ter, 6 eggs hard cooked. Cut the eggs in halves, mash the yolks, season with salt, mustard and add '4 tablespoon melted butter. Fill the egg whites. 2--How can I prevent the sew- ing machine needle from unthread- ing when the cloth is being remov- ed from the machine? _Asr:rtaite the needle to the highest point and this will prevent the needle from ynthreadinst. 2--How can iGriiriiifieious devjled eggs? A.--Usa a little powdered pa. mice mixed will. a few drops of olive oil. Use an orange stick wrapped with cotton to npply the paste under the finger nails. 2.--How can I remove stairs from my fingers? A.--Mellm wait is made merely by slicing sandwich bread thin, cutting " the edges, and placing in the oven to brown. Q.-How can I prepare Melba toast? 20. Being built upon the foun- dation of the apostles and proph- ets. Christ Jesus himself being the chief corner stone. 21. In whom each several building, fitly tram. ed together, groweth into a holy temple in tho Lord; 22. in whom ye also are huilded together for a habitation of God in the Spirit. A building assumes that there is a plan and an architect who has drawn the plan. The building of which you and l are part has been drawn by God himself, and will be completed according to his own purposes. The building is not complete to-day. It is still under construction. Ultimately the en. tire church, composed of all the saints of all the ages, will be truly a holy temple, "for a habitation of God in the Spirit." The croWn- ing thought. for the soul which loves God, is this, that we shall be his abode; he shall somehow find his home, his shrine, his throne, in our happy congregated building. ven, “heirs of God. and joint-hehs with Jesus Christ" (Rom. 8:17). )i.1 I 2 N. (iii, 1:,,f,:f,c',/,. jjit.'i,fir"e" 5:: wing‘éé t5'j'j'ijCi"isj,s, ':il'fi', .i'a)taEre. "ct/ire?,?:;;,;',,':!,?:'),': a, BF,,,';."':"?,),': awfiwgm¢§MVW¢ .‘Ezfiimmw‘ ”M‘géfimw BkBi'irt: c'.', The Duke and Duchess of Kent, RIGHT, were greeted by British Am. bassador Sir Erie Phipps, LEFT. and Lady Phipps, as the Duke and Duchess arrived at Le Bourget airport for a short visit in Paris, while 911 Eouteft? Australia, where the Duke will assume his duties as Governor- ene a . 1hA-dD,ta-"amruntmruroa,- From Canada the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation will then bring His Majesty greetings from other parts at the Empire. Africa will have the honor ot speaking first. From Johannesburg and en- gine driver will deliver a message from the peoples ot the Union of South Africa and a native will speak tor the Atrlkattdertr. South- ern Rhodesia will be represented through a tobacco planter. A transport pilot who flies pass- engers and supplies into the tar North will broadcast his message from Edmonton, Alberta. As a last port ot call in Canada a dock hand on the Vancouver docks from the actual pier where the King and Queen will cross to Vancouver Island. will tell the King how they are looking forward to his prospective visit. Greetings From Alt Could. From Winnipeg. Canada willlirst call upon a Lunenburg fisherman on the shores ot the Atlantic oe. ean. He will assure the King ot the great welcome he will get when he visits Lunenburg in June. From Nova Scotia the CBC will turn to Quebec, and the world will hear a descendant of one ot the oldest families in the Province greet the King in the name of the people ot Quebec. In Toronto, an elevator boy will be heard speaking from the Bank of Commerce Building. the tallest in the Empire. In Saskatoon. a farmer's wife will speak tor Saskatchewan from the living room of her prairie home. At '2,30 pm. on that date the CBC will signal the British Empire trom Winnipeg. a geographical centre, and trom the four corners of the great Commonwealth loyal subjects of His Majesty will be heard greeting the Monarch. A halt hour later the King will re. ply. EMPIRE DAY MESSAGE An Empire Day mcssage spoken by His Majesty the King trom Winnipeg on May 24th at ' pan. and relayed to the British Com. monwcalth ot Nations by the Can- adian Broadcasting Corporation, will mark the climax of the torth. coming visit of Their Majestles to Canada. Mrs. Mary Jane Bourne, and Mrs. Emily Wilkinson, of Womb. well, England, lived as neighbors for M years before they discov- ered they were cousins. RADIO NOTES Never Too Late MADGE ARCHER ........ 8 pm. CBB-Kate Btttith .....L 2.45 pan. CBC-The King Unveil: the National War Memorial. ........ May 16, 8 pm. CBB-Edward G. Robinson In "Big Town" .....'.. 8.30 pm. NBC--rtttortnation Plane .....r.. 9 pm. CBS-We, The People ........ May 17, 8 pm. NBC-one Matt's Family ........ , mm. CBB- Theatre Guild of the Air ........ May 18, 7 pm. NBC-District Attorney TO BE HEARD:--May 12, 11.45 am. NBC, CBC-Dr. William L. Stldger's "Getting the Most Out ot Lite" ........ 7.40 p.111. NBC-Metro- politan Opera in Wagner's “Dusk of the Gods" ........ 10 pan. NBC-. Boxing Match between Sally Krieg. er and Billy Conn ......t. May 13, 7.30 pm. NBC-Frog Jumping Contest ..r..... 11 pm. NBC-Annual Cotton Carnival from Memphis. Tenn. ........ May It, 8 p.111. NBC-Summer Symphony Concerts ........ 8 pan. NBC (Red)--Charlie McCarthy and the Chase and Sanboru Hour ........ May 15, 10 an. CBC-The King and Queen land in Canada ........ 1.45 pm. CBC-The King Speak- Again the CBC will cross the Al- lantie Ocean and a school teacher will speak tor Scotland, a linen weaver tor Ireland and a miner for Wales. The greetings ot the Brit. ish Isles will be conveyed by a boy serving on H. M. Training Ship "Conway." This will conclude the vast tour ot the Empire conducted by the Canadian Broadcasting Cor. poration, Returning to this continent. Sir William Morrison will be heard from Jamaica, West Indies, New- toundlami'e message will be do. livered by a lawyer from St. John's. The Canadian Broadcasting Cor. poration will next hook-up with the Indian Empire and one ot the world's greatest poets, Rabin. dranath Tagore, will send the homage of his people. Australia will send their message trom Sidney through an officer of the Medical Aviation Service and New Zealand will greet Their Majestic: through a fourteen-year. old school girl living in Welling. ton. A native Maorlan. a student of the University of New Zealaud will speak for " people. It a auppIy of cut tlowerg is wanted tor the table. blooms with long stems that will keep well in water are advisable. Then horti. cultural authorities urge the plant. ing of such things as sweet peas, Generally the best plan is to have the larger flowers towards the rear or centre ot the bed so that little things like mtsrturtiutaa, alyssum, dwarf phlox and similar kinds will hot be hidden: Where the bed is to be mixed, it is well also state the experts. to have late, medium and early flowers evenly balanced to insure something always in bloom. GARDEN PICTURES Although the Informal tlower garden ls much to be preferred for average planting, " the same time this does not mean just throwing in plants. Experts advise a little prellmlnary plannlng even when only a. small bed ot annuals ls con- templated. The good seed cat- alogue whlch lists time ot bloom. ing, colors. heights, and other points greatly simplifies this matter ot lay out. OW! PLENTY or 'tttot' In planting (lower or vegetable seed it is important to allow plenty ot room because even the enthu- last does not care to spend much time kneeling and thinning. Labor can he saved by properly spacin the seed as planted. Corn, Beets. peas and similar plants with his seeds can easily be sewn at the dlstances advocated on the packet. With tiny seeded lettuce or alys- suns. however, it is practically im- possible to space " hand. but it the seed is first mixed with a little sand and the whole sown carefully, plants will be spread out. ai)1iiElii H.o.ok IPP of Empire CUSTOMERS! NOW u: I Km away can TWENNY- SEVEN MORE NAMES, THAT'LL BE rnrrrf THAT MAKES " Mather. so iiiit is Gown " Snare-. 4t Verse " Electric " Slaves. " Humor. 17 South America. " Suitable. 20 Musical note. 211'0 exist. " God of war. " Grain. " To lop-rue from others. " Family ot bees. tl Networks. " East Indian dinette. a To rub out. " To "mate, F? Sun nod. to Smell. tt French 12Do not "ONION!“ Answer to halo-u Pale of the ear. 1hy,'eey1 ©iilTEiMPrrz1mgriait "sue is mo plan and Clam _ all... . pho. All-bu Ill-Bolt. “It... nun. and. at double, "than all albino-us. For scent. couch!!! In tho onl- lu. u tow nicotine. mutton, lineman or .toe" will ”It... an whole and... ONTARIO ARCHIVES OF COURSE the moon actullly travels a (real deal larthen than the length of on path mound the earth. to: the earth " constantly on the move, not only going around the sun. but also being damaged Ilong through space by the sun [Wm NEXT. m, horses m an Ge lav-Mon. EN, Am THE Slloe. BEEN WOUND MM E SuRRtDtgNCyts:a. COCOONS. THERE amy NO , "up son rr. no" f vsa'ciiir', yt.t.titet.ytrj)iFo - . I " Finish. P, Ty "it upon as Enemy of ttid Incut ot meat. ; iiiti',r""' 22 21tt! ee .3 95.. we Blind Author '_---, 0 union note. " Playhouses. " Imam: 5 Olculafing. I Gibbon. 1 To an nearer Br GENE BYRNES mum-m “out.“ - - than on be late a. '""at"mrtttozeometrnarueus, " " Father. " Peruaes. " Writing ttuid. a Lute toad. a Pig's meat. "To make he. “Part of I dun-Igor E]