JULY. .1°~,...!94§ __....— -_-._. O-OQYOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOO CHURCHES TOMORROW AAAAAAA AAAQ AAA CHURCH 0F UNliti) LHURCH ENGLAND _ 0i CANADA av. ravines carunnnsi. ‘ ‘rmmrv Uirrnn annua- CHURCH . ussnsse SSIJNDA! SERVICES 1,00 Holy Communion pm Matlnl 11,00 Choral Eucharist and Sermon Duriu‘ the month oi July there pill be no Evensong on Sundays. WEEK DAYS . Holy Communion. 9.30 Wednesdsi, All seats are ‘lree and unsp- ’|>opf|.M, visitors sre welcomed snd the incumbent is glad to see mm after each service. ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Bev. .v. "r. Ibbott, n. n, mo... It, looyston F. Mogford Lilith. Organist and Choir M8876!‘- saveurn suunav AFTER rnnvrrv mo AM. nob 60mm"?- 11.00 AM.‘ Morninl Pram w! Sermon. " 7.00 P. M. Evenin| Prayer and Sermon. _ Walton will receive s cordial wel- come st St. Paul's Church- PRESBYI ERIAN Tl-iE KIRK or‘ sv. JAMES The Rev. '1‘. It Bnsaeli Somere MA M. Minister Organist - Miss E. Lilian McKenzie Mus. Bao. ll A M. DIVINE Sermon: “Our Most Happiness" Solo: .“’l'hanim Be To God" —- Dickson. Miss Audrey Gilila. (Broadcast C F C Y) The church School and Even- lng Worship are withdrawn during the months of July and August. The Minister will conduct the Worship snd deliver the Sermon. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Prince and Grafton Streets Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Minis Frank Juhlllfil A. 1‘. C. organist and choir direoto WORSHIP Satisfying iir. 11 s. na Morning Worship Rev. Dr. Scott Fulton, Chathanr, Dnt., will conduct Morning and Evening Services. Sunday School I0 A. M. 7 P. M. Evening Service Organ music Irons 6:30 p.m. to 1 p. m SALVATION ARMY GREAT oconcn swans?‘ Major and Mrs. Viotor MacLean 11 p, m, Holiness Meeting. Subject: "Climbing with Christ" 2.30 P.M.—Sunday School 1b Bible Class. ‘l p. m. Evangelistic _ Subject: "Reconciliation" Week-night Meeting each Thum- du! I I‘. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the vveek~c t‘) meetings. There will he .. to blessand sing to inspire. .. God was in Christ, recopdilng the. world unto himself. snd lull-h committed to us the word oi rec- coiiistion. Now then we nre ain- baessdors for Christ. ALL ARE WELCOME. . NOTE: Open-Air Meeting Sun- day Evening st the square 3.30. Gospel Hail Upper Prince Street Christians gathered to tho- nsme of the Inrd Jesus Christ (Mat 181.0.) Meeting for Children Lords day 10 A. M. Remembering the Lori. Lords day Ii A. M. Collie! Meeting, Lords day 7.80 P lVL Prayer Meeting Tuesday S.P.M. Bible Reading Friday I P. M. ..Exoept s nisn he born again he cannot see the Kingdom of God. Iohn 3-8. Except ye be converted and be- eoms as little children ye shah not enter into the Kingdom of Hes- ven iMat 13-3) Believe on the Lord Jesus Chi-ht and thou shall be saved Acts 10-31. In Mesnorians In loving memory of our dssr daughter, (Doris " rnsdettel. Mil- Leo Greenan who passed away. "i! 10th., Iltd. - Iroin our happy home and circle Cod has taken one we loved: Borne sway from sin and sorrow To s better home above. Loving remembered by hsr par- Iuis. Mr. and Mrs. Aiplisnss‘ - cm or rams The isinliy of the isis Mrs. Hir- nsn Inga wish to thank the Dr. nurses and staff oi the Prince Edward isisndJiospitsl for their kindness; s11 the friends and flelshbors for their rnsny ‘sindil sets during her illness; also those who sent flowers snd messsgel of u Rev. '1‘. l. bioLennsn. Minister Rev. mo. m». 0.0 Visiting Pastor " A workman. .511... a.o.c.o. Organist and Choir Director 11.00 s. m. Primary and p‘. kinneref Dep-riments. 11.00 a. m. Divine Worship eon- ducted by Rev. T. l. Mchenngn, nan. ' Sermon subject: "The Faith Thai. Impels" The Sacrament Of Baptism To Infants. Vocal Solo: Selected-Miss Sally Wood. Vocal Solo: “She Stranger o! Galilee" —.Mr. David Dobson. 7-90’ li- m. Divine Worship con- b? Rev. T. E. McLennan. " Illblect: "God 1s Living" W“! 50h: “One Swoetiy Solemn Thought" -- Miss Betty so... m... Jesus said: "Come yg ymu-"y"; "Dirt. and rest a while." Trinity Church invites you to Participate in these servlcca on tho Lord's dsy, BAPIIST Corner Prince s d Fit Mlilliul‘. Iev. Jlames ‘a’ 3-5» ILD. ollihist. Mrs. Allison Msoltse, A.T.C.M. Dlfecwl‘ i" Choir. Miss Pearle " Burns. Mvruius Worship 11 ,4, M, Sermon, “Each Gate s Pearl.” B Rev. J. D. Davison. Winners and Pl Will meet st Ii A. "y an.” Solo “ConieUnto Me" (Handel) Miss Barbara Rogers, ' P- M- OII. e M wh MirscieP-itev. J. all“. Duties: no 3°10. selected. Mr. Esben Arnfast. The annual Sunday School Pio- aiitihwill be held Wednesday, July . Buses and ears leave chum]; It 1.30 P. M’. You are cordially invited to wor- ship. with The Baptist Church, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH _>‘Klent Street MARVEL D. DUNBAR. I. Til. _ Minister. Ml!- M’. C. Stewart, Organist 10.00 A. M. Church School and Film"! Hour. Adult Bible Clam in Auditorium il.00 s. m. Morning Wofgh") and Communion, Guest llleaker: Ralph Richardson of the Hilmun St. Christian Church of Youngston, Ohio, Solo (selected) We urge you to hear this splen- dld speaker. Notice Please; Central wishes lo nnounce that from Jilly 11th until August 15th, there will be no evening services in the Church, noneheletss we urge "it 1078"! of membe s and friends in the momin; services. ., UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 1H.E-_GB&BPJ5§-_ IIHARLGFFETOWN P1’: r. CENTRAL BiIAlllllAii ‘Ibis column is reserved for news oi local interest, but ‘advortidng oi a nowsy nature may he inserted at five cents s word strictly p”. ship in advance smsnrs raxs Phone m COOK'S for Photographs. -,i. ‘ wnun. RATES are uovv due. CONFEDERATION LEI IN. SURANCE. HOME COOKING — Mill. Ivan McInnis. Phone 1357. wanna BATES for the present quarter must be paid by July I0. REMEMBER JULY 10 is the fi- nal date for paying water rates. PHONE SAUNDERS 1000 for kroup and wedding pictures on location. KITCHEN CHAIRS in Chrom- sfeel—$5.75. To clear. TUOMBS MUSIC STORE. .< OLD SYDNEY, Sprlrighfll, Albion Nut. Bras D01‘. screened lump. Weeks Coal Yards. PHONE SAUNDERS 1300 ior zroup snd wedding pictures on location. KENNIPS BAKERY -- "To per- mit our staff to enjoy a summer vacation we shall be closed from July 12 to 17th. inclusivcly. ATTENTION TEACHERS. - Last call to enroll in Red Cross Summer School which begins July 14th. CHOICE All‘ Dried Split Hard- wood for real satisfaction. Phone Weeks Coal Yards. MARITIME CENTRAL AIR- WAYS three times daily to ivlcnc- ton. Air and rail connections in Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 or 640. THE ENDOWMENT Fund of Protestant Orphanages has re- ceived 0100.00 from the Estate of the late John G. Townsend, Ken- slngton through the Executors. HAIVLPTON Pastoral Charge, Services, Sunday, July 11th. a. Bonshaw at 11 a. m. DeSable 3 pm. Victoria 7.30. Minister, '1'. G. Head, B, A., B.D. WINSLOE vmwun cannon. Services for Sunday, July 11th. Hlghfieid f1 s. m. Prlncetown Road 3 p. rn. South Wlnsloe 1.30 p. m. NOTICE AS PREVIOUSLY AN- NOUNCED-L. M. P0016 6a O0. lng Co. Ltd, will be closed ail day Saturday commencing July l0 for the balance of July and August. ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN Church. Sunday, July 11th.. 1948. Seventh Sunday After Trinity. 8.30 A, M. Holy Communion‘. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7.00 P. M, Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Everybody welcome. PARISH of Milton and Rustlco Sunday, July 11th. Morning Prayer 11 a. m. District L.O.L. Parade- Special speaker Brother, Rev. B. A. Yeo. Evening Prayer 7.30 1mm. St. Mark's, Rustico, Evening Prayer 3 p. m. Fraser Bournes. ‘ ’ ‘ in charge. 37/ Elm Avenue RQY- Qllilifly Stairl- Pastor SPECIAL SERVICES W¢ I" itrateful to be back in our Church Building and are hold. ins a full day oi services. 10.00 a. m. Sunday School il.00 a.‘ m. Worship Ind p111” 3J0 p. m. Preaching ‘I p. m. Evangelistic We Plan to hold a fuii day of services. The second Sunday of each onth. Plan to be with us. Week Night Services 8.00 p. m. Wednesday Peoples 8.00 p. m. Friday Bible Study Written Questions invited on the Friday night services. ‘Everyone is welcome to all Ser. v coo Young The British and Foreign Bible Society IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND PRINCE anwano ISLAND AUXILIARY DONATIONS BEARING - LIFE INTEREST SCHEME WHAT IT IS: It is a scheme by wbloh the ‘Drithh and Foreign Bible‘ Society in Canada and New- foundland aoospts a sum oi money from any donor as an absolute gift, the Society agreeing to pay s definite income durhg life, at times to be mutually arranged. IOB WHOM I1.‘ IS mumps»: - _ Many. desire to ‘givs consid- erable Innis oi money to the Bible Society daring their ills time but have to defer quire the i money in tbegneaiitime. The Donations Bearing Life later- ess Scheme is drawn up lpoo- and livm an oppormniiy to anyone to lasso a sift in this way to the . For farther information ap- plytotheLlLAuxiliaryor fTI — 1a MAMMOTH C. C. F. Provincial Picnic Wednesday afternoon _s1ui ‘ evening, July 14, at John Forbes‘ Shore in Lower Bedeque, 1-2 mile off pavement from Bowness’ Store. Bathing. boating, music, sports, excellent refreshment and canteen services etc. Plan your holiday hero. Everyone welcome. CHURCH NOTICE for Parish of New London, Sunday, July 11th., 7th. after Trinity. 5t. Stephen's. Burlington, Sunday School 0.30 a. m. Holy Communion 10.30 a. 1n. St. Thomas: New London, Service and Sunday School combined at 1.30 p. m. Service at Geddle Memorial at 2.30 p. m. St. Mark's, Kenslngton. sumsy school 6.30 p. m. Evening Prayer 7.30 p. m. Rev. Sidney J. Dsvles, B. A. IIHE PARENT SOCIETY in Inn- don has Auxiliaries and Agencies throughout the whole worid. The Prince Edward Island Auxiliary comprises the ares within this Province. The federation of iii- tesn Auxiliaries throughout the Dominion and Newfoundland is known as the British and Foreisfl Bible Society in Canada and _New- foundland. Oi these Alix-hill!“ that oi Prince Edward Island is one of the oldest, having been founded in 1818. and MacDonald Rowe Woodwork- 1 church and stores. Apply io:- t HAROLD FARM FOR SALE Form consisting of I40 ccm; good land; i00 acres clear. in Viciorio, P. E. I. Electric lights in house and born. 1-4 mils from school, Tufts Cove, Halifax Co, N.S. M-ETCALF! ENGAGEMENT —- Mr. and Mrs. announce the engagement oi Lheir elder daughter, Victoria Vivian to Ronald‘ Victor Rennehsn of l-Isllfax. N. S. Marriage to take place the last week in July. THE KIRK of St. James-Morn- ing Worship at the Kirk tomor- row will be conducted by the Min- ister, the Rev. T. H. Busaoll Som- ers, M.A., S.'I‘.M., who will also preach the sermon, on the sub- ject, "Our Most Satisfying Hap- piness." The music of the service will be under the direction of the Church Organist. Miss E. irillian McKenzie, Mus. Bac, and will in- clude the solo "Ihanks Be To God'_’—Dlckscn by Miss Audrey Glilis. During the months of July and August the Church School and the Evening Service are withdrawn. island toilets In Camp CAMP UTOPIA, N’. B., July 9— Upwards of 800 Royal Canadian Army Cadets from the Maritime Provinces commenced converging on this Army camp in New Bruns- wick today for the annual summer camp of ten days. Trains, basses and army convoys brought the cadets from practically every large center in the Murltiniea. It was nothing new for some oi the youths as they have been st summer camps in previous years. But to s lot it was s new exper- ience and one which they have looked forward to with great in- terwt. A fine program of training and sports has been mapped out for the boys. There will be general training consisting of drills, physi- cal education, woodcrsft. field- craft, msrkmanship and competi- tlve rifle shooting. A swimming and water safety program has been ar- ranged and cadets will be . taught signalling, map reading and how to use weapons. It will not be all training for the boys, however, a program of sports has been arranged includ- ing volley ball, track and field ev- ents, horseshoe pitching and box- ng. One oi the outstanding events will be the announcement of the names oi the five cadets who All be going to Banff in the heart of the Rocky Mountains for three weeks oi sight-seeing, motor oosch drives snd a small amount of training. Two cadets will be selected from New Brunswick, two from Nova Scotla and one from Prince Ed- ward Island. They will join other cadets from Canada in early Aug- ust. for the trip to Banff. The cs- dets from the Marltimes will leave on July 29 and will be in charge of CSM F. A. Burns of the cadet training staff at Fredericton. .A number oi trophies will be pre- sented during the comp period. Trophies will be presented to win- nlng teams in softball and volley- bsii, track and field teams, individ- uni high score in track and field meets, championship rifle snobtlng. a trophy for the best cadet in camp and a trophy ‘for the outstanding corps in camp. ' A new trophy has been present- ed by the Strathcona Trust ior annual competition between Almy and Air Force cadets. The trophy is for the highest scoring team in the DORA smell bore competition snd was won this year Iy the Liv- erpool I-figh School Cadet Corps with 03.4 percent. The shoot took place during January, February and March at Headquarters oi the var- ious cadet corps. Cadet Corps from Nova 500W! snd Prince Edward Island coming to camp are: Queen Elizabeth High School of Halifax. St. Patrlcks’ Boys High School of Halifax, Junior l-Iigh ‘ooi Cadet Battalion of Halifax, Tower Road School. Halifax, in- eluding "A" company 0i MM"- chant Street School, “B” Company of Chebucto Road School and “D" Company oi Alexandra School. 51'0- ney Academy Cadet Corps, Regent School Cadet Corps of North Syd- ney, New Glasgow i-Iigh School, Springhlil High School. Amherst High school, West Kent School, Charlottetown. St. Dunstanh Col- lege, Charlottetown, Queen's 5110M‘? School oi Charlottetown. Summer- slde High School, Var-mouth Coun- ty Academy, Wolfvllle High School. iii lAEiillilY . . .. - of s lovsd one departed. let as help you iii the soles- tion of an svrrvsrllta IN"- meni. Successors to CHANDLER D IIIL lilslpoqss Rd. Phone 10M I Branch. Ass onloe. its rrisos Street. ieiiflwu- \ - “H” l .n High school, King's County Academy, Kentville, Lives- pool High School, nridsetown Pub- lic School and Annapolis Royal Academy. New Brunswick Cadet Corps are: dhsthsm Grammar School, Freder- icton, i-llgh School. Moncton High School, Iidmunston High School. Sussex High School, St. Stephen High School, Bathurst High School. Ernest Mscliwen. Stanley BrldgeJ Ellen‘ ’s Diary IIIIIIIIIIIIIIINWD (Continued from Page 3) the fresh new day. Golden 1i came to us snd cioudless this day that is about to leave silent and ‘starlit. COO Pleasantly busy it has been, ,with time out for James to be able to stroll to the further fields or to come sometimes to his old armchair to smoke, or read a bit, or just to chat with me at my Saturday's housework. There were delightful minutes when I left the indoors to come with Jamie and grand-daughter to ad. mire "a prettier pansy" or "a my. ferent columbine" and a clump of sweet rocket heady-scented that Jamie had discovered almost hid- den from sight beneath a rose- bush in the border. His day was altogether satisfying to him, much of it being spent with Jock at a plece.of carpentry. They built a fine stay in an open shed, from clean new boards recently fetch- ed home from the sawing. Anti ‘then when the new quarters were ready there was the excitement of moving more than one litter there, the women-kind assisting with their trusty and versatile brooms. And then we must loiter there with Jamie to watch the new occupants dip snouts lnm the meal in the trough or move along to drink from the low tubs that the two carpenters had set in plane there. U Very gracious and kind this week has been to us at Alderlea. bringing, though regretfully to some of us, the last of the crop- ping, when turnips were sown in drills of James’ fashioning. The/t work had been suspended due to a matter oi repair that must be done to the hlller he was using. A bolt must. be inserted in s vacant place there. Grand- daughter edged through a gate- way then to play with much in- terest in s collection_of bolts from which a suitable selection had been made. She wss with us too, this small one of curs, on trips to fetch sawdust from the mill one evening, enjoying the outing much, the delight of it making her almost speechless, which as James remarked "is something queer for one of the women- kindl" The June month that one wished would linger slipped away this week adding this seedtime to memories of past ones; taking as well an, Anniversary that amounts now to many moons with it. James minded marry a change that had taken place in the 1n- tsrvoi, when names of those who had left us to walk golden streets came to us, to people anew old scenes. And July, month of roses, snd clover. and dalsied meadows and nestling strawberries in ferny places ls here . . . And so it 1s, that st Aiderlea our days are fill- ed with the little things oi ure- smali daily duties. those seeming- ly insignificant tasks and delights which in later years are pure gold to us. For "As we grow older . , how the little things boom big unto our sight! . . For living brings A kindly tolerance . . the fret and fuss Beat vainly on the kinder souls 11s., We are content with lees . . Our small desires Only the warmth of love . . and little fires." Until Monday — Diary -Good- night. Saint John High School, Saint John Vocational School, Notre Dame, Dalhousle Cadet Corps, Bath High School snd St. Crolx De Marie School of Shedisc, N. B. Major R. G. Thexton oi Head- quarters, Eastern Army Command, Halifax, is officer commanding the cadets with the following staff: Ad- minisnratlve Officer, Major S. I. Robinson. ED. Halifax; Battalion Commander, Capt. W. E. Matheson Halifax; Adjutant, Lieut. K. C Crook, Fredericton; Battalion Sei- geant Major, W0 If F. A. Burns, Fredericton. The instructional staff consists of the following: Chief Instructor, Capt. R. W: Roscoe, MC, Kentvilie; Assistant Instructor. Sgt. P. A. Meehan, Fredericton; Officer in Charge of courses. Lleut. l" A. Em- breo. I-Iallfsx; Assistant, Sgt. 1.. B. Oakley, Halifax; - Officer in Charge oi Range, cspt. MC blue; Assistant, W0 II l". E. Blakeney. Halifax; SportsUOfflcer, Capt. M. J. Mullin. Charlottetown; Officer in Charge of Swimming snd Wat- er Safety, Mr. '1‘. McLean, Saint ‘John. By BOVOKMAN THE BLUII . The Blues is s term which we use when we wish to describe a certain mental condition, when our sky seems dark. The words are used by no less a literary authority than Robert Louis Stevenson, as for instance in this quotation frcirn one of his books: There is a certain frame of mind to which a cemetery is, if not an antidote, at least an alleviation. If you are in s fit of the blues go nowhere else. If we take our little troubles to such o, place they will fall off our shoulders. In paper number so of the pectatoi,” Addison tells of the effect of a visit to the tombs of Westmlnstor Abbey: "when I look upon the tombs of the great, every motion of envy dies in me; when I read the epltaphs of the beautiful every inordinate desire goes out; when I meet with the grief of parents upon‘ a tomb- stone, my heart melts with com- passion; when I see the tomb .of the parents themselves, I consider the vanity of grieving for those whom we must so quickly follow. when I see kings lying by those ivho deposed them, when I con- sider rival wits placed side by side, or the holy men who divided the world by their contests and disputes, I reflect with sorrow and astonishment on the little com- petltlons and debates of mankind. when I read the several dates of t-he tombs, oi some that died Ye-‘ierdly. and scme six hundred years ago I consider that great day when we shall all of us be contemporaries and make our appearance together." In his "Journal Intlme," Amlel tells of going into a cemetery and noting two things which deeply impressed him. One was s flower placed upon s grave and the other was nurses with their children. This is how he puts it: "A little conjunction of things struck me. Two ladies were tending and suckling their children. This double protest against death had scmethlng touching and poetical in it. Sleep you who are dead, we, the living, axe thinking of you, or at least carrying on the pilgmiage of» the race - such seemed to me the words in my ear." This condition of what we call the Blues needs attention, and‘ today psychiatry is dealing with It Doubtless some of it is due to the late war. for people were worried. I read today of s, Minister who had four sons in it, and one lost his life. ‘mat home must have had many a sleepless pillow, and yet I imagine its anxiety was somewhat relieved by ministering to others. One antidote to this condition is surely to remember that others have the same, or even worse, troubles which are very depress- inB. This calls to mind wihat took place after the Halifax explosion. One woman lest an eye, and she often talked about her loss. But when a woman was taken to visit her who had lost both her eyes, she never mentioned her loss again. _ Doing something for others has the effect of helping one bear their trouble and the clouds lift. when the "Corn Laws" were agitating England in the last century and John Bright and Richard cobden were in the fight for better conditions, one of the tvzo had met with a sorrow which MnaPv depressed him, whereupon the other said, let us work hard for those who are hungry, and the effort relieved his-sorrow. There may be such a thing as "National Blues." This finds expression in the diary of Pepys, who lived during the time when London suffered by the great fire and then the plague; he does not hesitate to affirm that England is through and that London will never be rebuilt. That came ircim the man who in a sense began the British navy and was an intimate friend 0f the king. The fog lay heavy on his mind, but he was a false prophet and the old Empire is not liquidated yet! What an antidote Winston Church- ill was when our sky was dark l‘ 1N0. Paul had the right way d looking at a condition like this. Iie said we faint not, or as it is literally translated - “we never lose heart," and he gives the reason - “while we look not at the things that are seen, but at theflhings that cannot be seen by the naked eye." It was well expressed by one of the greatest optimists of our time: "My own hope is, s sun will pierce the thickest cloud earth ever stretched." We need the slogan: "Sursin-n Cords," llit up Your hearts. LONDON - (OP) - Brig. B. Temple, hi, has been appointed uide-de-camp to the King in suc- cession to Brig. RJIR. Parmln- ster, 06, who has retired. owl's‘- IEAIITY PAilLilil I50 Queen Smsi —$PEClALS-- Rog. $5.00 Perms $3.50 Reg. $7.00 Perms $5.00 Reg. $10.0) Perms $7.00 No oppointmsni necessary for Oul-of-Town Customers PHONE 140i L‘ O J a‘, Literature 5 And Life '" 2 watering a grave; two nurses were , ~ ' LA ..=r.v1'/_ WHAT A DIFFERENCI "ln-ier cleanliness" makes in a child. And you never have to coax them to take sparkling, bubbling, pleasant- tasting Aivnxnws LIVER San. Here's how ANDREWS does its healthful work: FIRST. . . Aunnsws cleans and refreshes the mouth snd tongue. m: IDEA! Form INNER CLEANLINESS HELPS ANDREWS s NIX!’ . . . Aimxswa swesssni sour stomach and eorreetn excess acidity. THEN . . . Aunasws works on the liver to check bill usness. FINALLY. . . To complete your Inner Cleanliness, Axnaews gently cleans the bowels. It sweeps away trouble-making poisons, corrects temporary constipation. _ Try ANDREWS Lrvsa SAL!‘ tow marrow momlng. Get a package now. And insist on getting real Aunaews . . . not a substitute. OF IAXATIVI llllll All‘ KEEP YOU FIT! "In £07587 m“. 35¢ ° (“Nancy years. Curiously enough, these cruel their natures to fight what is be that the meet vulnerable thing. their mother and their sense of to marry ness. hoi- objeciively, or else they would ting them go on and marry tho life. For Mother left her mother She set. up her own home. She on the affection and loyalty of dread of hurting them. What the sons and daughters do is to coil their bluff. Mother duty to her, tears and the threat of death when she starts to break off her ch11- drerrs marriages. Every tlirne John tries to tell. Mother that be want: the girl he loves, she dissolves in such. floods cf tears that he finally sacrifices himself and the girl to her because he cant beat to break Mother's heart by leaving her. And. Mother forces Mary to sive up marrying the man who would make her a good husband and be u fine provider, because she tells her that it will kill her if she does. courage to commit matrlcide, is another victim of a mother's selfish- ovurv» DOROTHY DIX SA Ys- (Oontlnued from Pose i) dren: tovbecome i. lonely and cynical old bachelor. And M"! "m?" away into o. faded old maid while she is waiting for Mother to have pity on her so she can marry the 111-311 Si"! T1115 Loved for so many THREATS AND TEARS mothers use whet is meanest in st in their children. For they. krww in their chiidrenis their love for and so Mother uses And. poor Mary, who hasn't the Pei-Imps it is not easy for children who low their mother to lel know that 1t is nothing but. selfish- ness that makes a mother try to keep them to herself, instead of let- ones they love and have s nonznei for the sake of the boy she loved. knew the joy of having little chiir drank. arms around her neck. And if she had one spark of generos- ity in her soul, she would want her children to have the same full, happy life she had, instead of denying it to them. All parents are bound to know that while their children may Bl their lives, they do not fill the children's lives. ‘The mothers who refuse to let their children marry are simply hold-up artists of the naeanest sci-z, for nothing could be crueier or clowns itlower than to trade their sons and daughters and tibia‘ l of these monopolistic, selfish molds- ers, who are always threatening to die if their children marry, should wouldn't die. And if she did, dil would leave a very reconciled family behind her. _. Spring Pansy plants such as are sold in flower ln_ early sDTMS may ‘J5 grown quite easily by the gardener who has a cold frame. The seed is sown in late summer in a seed bed which can be shaded and watered. Seed of one of the giant strains should be obtained if one wants large flowers. Violas may also be given the same tredtmnnt. All pans- les are members of the viola fam- ily, but the name pansy is applied to those which have "faces." If you have s seed bed mode of fine soil shaded with a canopy of eissmoeioth or lath. and which can be watered, sow the seed in rows. If you have no such seed bed pre- pare a flat shallow box full of sift- ed soil in the usual manner and sow the pansles in that. It can be placed in s shady spot and kept well watered until the seedlings appear. In sowing spread the seed thinly. Mix sand with it if necussry to prevent overcrowding. If the seeds are too thick it will be difficult to disentangle the roots of the seed- linle when time comes t0 move them. As soon as the seeds sprout they should be given all the light possible and plenty of fresh ail’- Do not let them dry out. Protect them from the mid-day sun. when the seedlings have made their first true leaves they should be transplanted to other flats, where they have more 50MB. 0r to the cold frame. Fiorlsts usually move thorn to fists where they are planted 3 inches each way; this is celled "pricking out." They are al- lowed to grow here until they are snail sturdy plants. The amateur may short cut this procedure and move the seedlings directly from the seed bed or first fist to the col frame. Soil in the cold frame should not be overrnanured, but should be light and friable and reasonably fertile. inches apart in the rows, and 6 inches between the rows. Let the plants grow in the open through the fall until the ground begins to The plants should be set in rows. 4 Sow Ransies for Next v This Summer‘ I freeze. Then fill up the cold frame with dry leaves and cover it with the sash or boards. In severe weal ther the sash can be covered. with straw mats or any such covering, but this is not usually needed. ‘ In the spring as soon as the frost begins to come cut of the ground, the leaves should be taken off the pansy plants and the sash put on the frame. The management from now on ls the same as any other planting in the spring. The psnsles will bloom under the glass much earlier than they would outdoors. and you will have psnsies to set out in the border when the tulips begin to blocm. lllG LAND PARK. 1ll., July 3- 0A'1~"\— r. Clarence William Belize. d6. metaiiurgist who developed tantalum. which was widely used in the Second world War. died to- dsy. The scientist, s native of Auburn, Ohio, served as research director of the Fansieel Metal- lurgical Company. North Chicago. amt 1913 until his retirement in