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of The Bank of been written e life of Canada, e, The Bank of en closely identi- ess and agricul- e country. raggling settle- om the Atlantic s, Canada has n spanning the Time to do the many things ordinarily pui: off on wash-day. For Rinso does not `keep you standing over the wash-tub, rubbing until your back aches and your hands are red and sore. Rinso. an entirely different kind of soap, soaks clothes c]ea_n.. Rubbing and boing are unnecessary. The big soapy Rinso suds gently loosen the most ground-in dirt without weakening a singlethread. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO $uy a package today. On sale a! all good grocers and Jepartmenl stores. Page Fictn` 54 I n`(;-t 1;;:c:.;e'xa1'y to go back to Old World I saints, or oven to the sphere of religion con- ' ventionally `so-culled. It is to be found in other walks of life, especiully in our re- cent troublous times. . 1 'l`..n. .-.M':........ ..t` .. n.....__::-_ I_-L., 1' . St, Francis Xavier, the missionary in India, Japan and Chinn,- said of this word of Jesus that it was easy to understand in` , the Latin text, and easy to get a general` idea of its meaning. But when it came" down to knowing itsnieaning by doing it, the process was difficult andpainful. Then it was only the man who was readyto sacrifice his all in the fn'.filmcnt of duty, who ever learned its real meaning. And Francis Xavier" hud a right to speak. for he was one of those who literally gave up .died on a little island off the coast of the everything. and after endless sufferings closed empire of China. He lost his life to save his life and the lives of others. Only by following the course which led to losing his life could he sa`isfy the demands of his conscience and the imperious com mands of duty. "#1.. _...A. .-, ,,,.l I u . Aug.-. ..l LOSINGHLVIFE TOTSAVE LIFE ' Whosover would save his life shall lose it: and whosoever-shall lose his life v for my sake shall find it." ` . ' nt The Bank of ts full share, and he_ Maritime Pro- have grown into a t covers practic- portance in the nuu uuuuuuun umcs. ' Two officers of u. Canadian battalion `were I THURSDAY, MARCH 22.1923. Doctors P_rescribe ` [The natural foot` forbabies when mother's milk !fails.is % , UUUGIIBU UL 195 .pu1`u._y, whole 3 om e nournshment, and dehcate avor. Also best for home use. Economical and easy to make. A V . . One package serves eight A people. Costs only one cent a serving. . Snail: ' ' McLAREN'S INVINCIBLE ind. by gamma Lmn-m._ Huuilton and Wjunipcc. Tl\ e Cons(ni\er's Confideneb in d Mexican Government conv tion of- prohibition law dir- l alcoholic beverages within mg U. S. border. Productions, of V which Wil-_ Hearst is president, has lease on Park Theatre at. e, New York. It is be- 1 step by Hearst to acquire ms throughout the U. 8. HWNQIBLE E JELLY because of its purity, an}! n] A a run a nnnvn`nnnnl- Confidence; Hospias Use "iEi.'v' .3---'m';;'.`.;.;' .4! all Grocer: .15 the Keynote." of Our Success 3'19`. Two boys [admitted seetingiu-e to a aehool - at Iawistqn, Pa., to delay examinations for I which they wgre -not prepaxed. " . Christ's yielding up His life. He told; l l Miss A. Hamlin, who appeared as a Turk- ish |ady,_ was the winner of the first prize for ladies and Dr. \W. M. Blakely, as a Canadian Indian, received first prize for the best costumed gentleman. The second ,prizes were -awarded to Jeanette Edwards = as the balloon girl, and F. D..Collins,' as a Rajah. ` Among those noticed in costume were: A. C. Bricker, as an Indian; Vera Spearn, Scotch lassie; Gladys Lines,._gypsy queen; in order that others may profit by it. Yet` that is what these men did, and whatever of peace and liberty we enjoy, they saved for us by losing their lives. In losing their lives they saved their -lives. They saved their own manhood, and the lives of the grateful and the ingrates alike. In a measure this symbolizes the fact of His disciples. that if He wished He could escape. ` He could have found abundant excuse. But two considerations made Him may Mcpond, 3,.;,m',i, queen; Mamaret choose 'the~way of the cross. One was His Connery 5 ' kewpie; Miss p_ Bmnmn, , own character. [Just as brave men `could! gypsy; Mr5_ J, Vair, representing summer; not be brave men and shirk the challenge J_ M,nou_ a jockey; page Donaldson 3 of the battlefield, so Jesus could not -beisheik; D_ Lougheed, ,, cowboy; A. penny, such a character as He was and evade the amember of the Ku Klux K13"; E_ cm. He had to save His own life-by log-,,uu,m_ 3 spanigrd; A_ F,-Mr, an Irish. 108 W The `hl' 3ld'3t_1 W35 H13` man; Hilda Carter, a Scotch lassie and Pu|`P05 *0 V9 "}1}- In Wife 05:3 3t`; Mrs. Ed. Hadden as a Japanese ,woman. tempts at contradiction the historical fact; . 11,5 judges of the costumes were, T_ remains that the Passion of'Christ and the.` 3956,03, u,,_ s_ Kilgom. and M,,_ w_ H, Cross of Calvary are the most potent in- Vxgnngdy. iluerices theworld has ever known in ele-` The wmmmee in charge of the feffegh. vatina nd P|'ifYi"8 11011180 1iV3*3nd 11` ; ments was composed of Mrs. -S. Kilgour, man society. And as in the case of theim-3_ M, Cluson, Mrs. T. Lougheed, Miss war, the ingrates share many of those bene- fits with the giiateful. _ A _i(;,-may It was not easy.- He was a vounz. home-. I I .11, Madden, Mrs. H. Bogardis and Mrs. J. H nu wwg um 5l`lUlul., ' ea.sy.- young,'hope-! ful, vigorous man and life was sweet. But He did not draw back. He lost His life` that He might save life. ' He gave His life a. ransom for many. 7 As St. Francis Xavier aid it was anti .easy._ It is not easy for any healthy-mind-` `ed, healthy-bodied --man to throw away life, in its sweetest and most promising years." in order that others may profit Yet` the _ '_ .. __-.....___ LL1, ,,_, -I 3 - 3 ' our: um up out: Uuuy, 'uuL suveu ms munnoou. V` `"45 ' There `were tens of thousands of such men 1 W11193 in the army. They could have hidden behind ' sh 9 a score "of excuses. They could have plead- ' 0f t! `ed age, orfamily responsibilities, `or phys- Oddiel ical untness, or pacifist prineiples,.or con- 15- scientious objections, or that they would The do their bit at home and make war profits. ,5{`"7 But they knew that in so saving their lives T tr m they would lose their lives. They knew that 9 W05` they could never. afterwards sit in judg- 331`- lment on themselves and say to themselves; i A3 You have done your part. You have play- I the bi` ed the man. You have offered your life, by to save your `manhood, your self-respect and ` f"0W` the lives and liberties of others." , `It ` - nffnr :- That was -the evening of the 31st of May. 1916. On the morning of the 3rd of June following he went over the top in the first a_tten1pt to retake the lost T trenches of Sanctuary Wood, and was killed. may uut (II In. I _l . ......, ...-w - - u V - - - - - V - -- Wi'1 c'"1'c'{.~f.r ins life, but saved it. He lost the life qf the body, -but saved his manhood. THAI-A `uvnuvn fan: nf 0-Innunn-In 1.0 anal. nsnn : i ` hen the war broke out I was with my unit, a cavalry regiment on the Rio Grande, At once I realized that it was_a fight to the finish between right and `wrong. he I tween liberty and tyranny, between justicev landbhrute force; My own country claimed to he the land of the free, the champion of liberty. I waited for her logo in. She stood aside.` There was only one thing` for me to do. If my country would not do her duty, I had to do mine. I resigned my .cou1mission_. came north and joined the Canadians. I suppose I love my life as much as the next man. I thinkas much` as a man can of m_v_wife and two kiddies. But I could not feel myself a man and stay out of it." _ _ 'l`lmo Inna H... ........:.... ..c 4.1.. on... .: u-.. ..--V-.. ...._, ..........,.y In vvv 'I\1uI\l.\.I I Just.,then Fritz threw a flock of whizz- bnngs into the railway cutting where they stood. The two ducked into dug-outs for a minute or so, and then out again, and thei major went on. ' I (tin .| I u . v I I suppose, padre." said` the major, it! seems funny to you tofind me here. I am an American, an officer in the American army, Yet here I am fighting with the Canadian army in `a war in which my_ country is not engaged, against nations with `whom my country is at peace. ` I V ....4 LL-.. 12'-..!-_ 4I____,_, , M ,1 n :- standing in thetrenches in Hill 60. It was. a fine spring evening. They were watching the sun-setting beyond Ypres and glow, crim- son through the shell-rents in the towers; of the clothvhull and the cathedral. Fritz! was shelling Shrapnel Corner, and the black ! |-smoke of the coal-boxes formed huge smud- * gee against the glory of the evening 'aky,i but the white of the wool_v-hearsgcuughtl some of the tints of the sunset./One of the officers was the major, second in com- mand of the battalion. Theother was the` padre. ' - i l LII u I! - 1 .1 ce is available to anches. r I a pmcu or any put into me win! " will lessen the tune for whipping. iuuu. uu. xguuucu as a Japanese .woman. ; judges [ gxnenta Kilgoqr, gm-s. .M Madden. MPH. Rnlnlrrnn nnrl "In 1 nun; uavuvnpanu, uuvuuuu: quccu; Margaret !gypsy; `J, Pete Donaldson, sheik; cowboy; amember -the, hutbem, Spaniard; `man; and Eadden 5 Th: `Hanna nf `ha nnnlvnnnnn uuuuu 4. W` uaqaal. 3 (`;OUh.RI". K Imwnips F nnlnfnn o auuuwcu 113! two luUl'e nours OI aancmg. was the intention of the officers to, offer prizes_for the best comic `costumes for] .ladies and gentlemen, but as there were noi comic costumes the prizes were awarded for! .; the second best dressed lady and gentle] man, * ;I`he hall was gay with green and white `streamers and, with the Henderson orches- - tra in attendance, the dance was one of the Qmost enjoyable held fn `the Temple this V681`. JUCI 1 12 o'clock the dancers adjourned/to! basement where refreshments were serv- ied the Rebekahs. The luncheon was 1 followed by two more hours of dancing. I -It was the infnntinn nf H... ..n:......., ;. --ova-I`ndIull`II` er, Barrie. One was taken from sunny Spain to Can- ` min and back again to the sandy desertai of Egypt by the quaint and artistic cos- ituznes of the masqueradelfs at the annual :St. Patrick's dance held under the auspices; `of the I,0.0.F. -and the Rebekahsin thel 0ddfellows' Temple,`Friday evening, March I. 16 ' 'u.c_y unu uuiu mrcu at tunes on I . They are married now. life with its joys and sorrows to while the \ plays on. v|.0.0.F. s'r PAE ~ ; - - WAS vanv GREATLY ENJOYED -uvwuuuu. ruunuugu. um-re 15 B g'D0(1 deal of_ rod about such matters. and; one is apt to get the cold `at such[ limes instead of two loving arms about` one s I _ they soon came to the conclusion that their promises were still , as `they had boih been at times on the wrong I Thev are married nnw a turn! Iv nVU|.'.VVlVl. Zinc may be cleansed with lemon. Black beans are `excellent for soup. Bluing water should be very clear. The one fat not to use in frying in butter. Egg may be poached and served on rice. A `pinch of salt put into the whites of eggs Vi" IOSGD the time for Irllinnino I An amusing game, of interest especially` .-to'girls, is called"`A Shirt Waist Romance. I-Hand every person in the room a slip of ypaper with the wording given below. The `blanks are to be filled in` with parts of ai !shirtwaist or words connected with the! making of one. To the person first getting! all the. blanks filled with the proper words} the prize is given.` Here's the story, lad- .1681. vvc|uuu'1l.Ullll. Among those taking part were the Misses `Grace 'l`homas._ Edna Carson, Ellen and Margaret Longhurst. Mabel. Audrey and Dorothy Foster, Olive and Dorothy John- son. Arriott. Thelma and Ethel Wice. Hazel and Winnifred Applebee; Jennie and Eva Dodd, Madge Ferguson. Wilma and `Helen Parr. Orma Johnson. Phyllis Meyer. Edith and Beryl Wolfenden. Thelma Reid, Verna Smyth. Mary Tribble, Mary `and -Bluebelle Dale, Bernice Wisem-an and Masters Ernest. Wolfenden. Herbert Foster. Harold Bing-| ham, Earl Smith, Lloyd__Thornpson, Lloyd] "Partridge. -Bert Cook._Jacl< Crawford, Bil- lie Moody. ' L ` n I Do I ask pa to mend em? Nix! .But ma just. grabs wh2_1t's near at hand `An togs things up to beat the bapd. iSo when my things get out of fix I v -v- vacuum I1-vIIr1I- ' , The pupils of .0 E. Weldon. M.E., en- tertained their parents and friends to a varied and pleasing piano and violin re- [cital on Wednesday evening, March 14, at I ` `W-Jdon-Holm .' ' A......__ L`____ 4,1,! ` . .u `.- The cator on the table leg Fell out-. Pa said a wooden peg Would fix it up, but ma kept mum ` `An `fixed it with a wad of gum. I. !-The garden latch broke one day. iCows ate our sweet corn up, an ,say, Pa scolded like a house afire. I Ma. fixed the lat_ch up with hay wire; The bureau drawer got stuck one. day, ~An - push or pull twas `there to stay. - Says` pa, Some day t-will shrink, I hdpe." Ma fixed it with a piece of soap. The` biatli tub drain got all clogged up `Pa hailed the tub out with 21 cu - ;He had zvdreadful helpless look, {Ma cleaned ifwith` Va crochet hook. I . II broke the stove door hinge one day. 'Twgs cracked before. though, anyway, Pa, said we'd put a new door in;` Mn grabbed her hair and got. a pin. I .MA S TOOLS At home it seems to be the rule Pa never has the proper tool, Or` knack to fix things, fof the stu That stumps ma`, though, you'll`h .nn\l- %%$%%*%a&%&$&%$*&$&*%*&*$j A >x 1 I %1NwoMAN s REALM *1? i A SHIRT wmsr ROMANCE" Tips To HOUSEWIVES vnnuv kn Jllhlt -SAL I-_.-. kRSDAY, MARCH 22, 1923. W ll` l Ulll hunt. mun AND VI(T)|i.IN(TREc|TAl._ "J 0 at stunt you ll `have .11-us BARRIE r~:xAMiNn ( ulna wrcn. I _Is the pendulum swinging to the other side? Is a cell being sounded that borne gust vi-.ome, firt:'?. Womienedhave bprided - emse ves on eir new re om, ut on ievery s|de.~are'coming revelations of what `the app_all1ng lack of home is dnmg. Di-l \_'orce .figur_es_ across the line show family life being disintegrated at an appalling rate. (htiesv. are being baffled by crime wavesj [which experts declare canbe attributed to; nothing more than to the breakdown of,- lmoral home inuences. n..- .l-_L.... :--_; ;L:_ __,__I_ -1 nun '`There s no use denying it-, their inces- sant modern whirligig existence is ruining our home life. I never hadeso many cases of nerves in both men and women, so said one of Toronto s foremost doctors just. this week. In 41-... .......l..I..... .....z....:..... .. 4|... _n.__ When the first piece_0f dough is all cutl out, gather up thescraps, add another quarter of _dough_. and squeeze it together: until you can roll it out. ,Do not add anyl more flour. By doing this the last cookies will he as nice as the first ones. Keep on in this way until your dough is used up. iNever knead cooky dough, and handle asi [little and as carefully as you possibly can. I | . UGACU G llsllt, SUIUCII UIUWIJ, _lU|.r.|.`II?l..ll.l'Il|ll in theipan till partly cool. Lift out with l spatula and put on a surface that hasbeen covered with waxed paper. Do not pile them up until they are perfectly cold. Al- ways remember that a butter cooky and a molasses cooky burn? easily. If some of the cookies in a pan brown quicker than others lift theseout and put the rest back in the oven. If you like the glossy blisteredlook on top of the cookies, brush them lightly with the] white of an egg, beaten a little, or with! sweet milk. Then chopped nuts, cocoanut, candiedfruits, whole nuts and little dabs! of ioing may be used for decoration. \Cocoal andchocolate cookies are nice brushed over with melted butter, as the salty taste adds to the avor. ' I 1`I`IL-__ ;L- t:.,_4 ',, ,r I I - II HS ' ' ' ' " " """"` """-' . I Have shallow pans, the shallower the} better. Grease lightly on the "bottom only, cut cookies carefully to preserve shapes, ick up with a spatula, and put in pans, leaving at least one-half inch for spreading. I Watch" the first pan closely while baking. i so that you will know .how to regulate the, heat. If you are the fortunate. possessor of { an oven thermometer, your problem of l baking is solved, and you can add to your recipe the_ degrees of heat required. When baked a light, golden brown, _let.them.st~and and hashee .........AJ .-.:LL --.'.._.-_l _.._-._ `l\_- _._a_ _3|,. lopment Mooami TWHIRLIGIG nuunuiu u WHEN ` BAKING` Vl1l.L|li|li * I nummc HOME urn} llalql Lung IUI Dplcllllls-I M ` { ter, .1 your let.them.st~and -..-I "l:h_ _ . _ A _ _,:u_ -_v----- ` the} m , to \, E manluv ...1.:I.. 5.5:"- ! cooxfzs 42,000 Homes Made Happy v1ncLELLAN