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inches. incul- 'dth is And `this means beautiful, attractive. haiz-5 without which no beauty of face or dress is quite suieient. ' Olive oil treatment in its finest, most conve- nient form, is PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO. Thousands and thousands of women use it today. They find it most economical--fo_r a treatment that costs a-great deal when given by specialists. T You may have at 15c trial bottle free, by send- ing the coupon. Or you can get full-sized bottles at your dealer's. A single shampoo will amaze you. , Just ll in name and address and mail to The Palmolive Company or Canada. Ltd., Dept. Toronto. Ont., for 15 trial bottle free. E243 Name... ` Address... ou-us, nun: mue and white outside, white lining. Crylt1I'Wue. three coca, pure white inside and out with Boys] Blue edging. lniihed: Paul Wan. two hf `thy enamel inside Ind out. Diamond Wurmthreo coats, light blue and white outside, Cr_ntul_'__W5n. three whim inside ma --`Sn ear Mam. c..'::.."` opuvniu. unonto wmuwtc _ vnueowu cnnuuv TRIAL BOTTLE FREE Paige Fifhlll {mm 1'5 ..Px-ovlnce... 3,. that give , Con? c1e`11ce- 1 uunv umguuwent WOIK In uabrador. . : ; When Jesus was teaching His followers to; `pray, He sa_id: When ye ipray, use not; _vain repetitions as the heathen do; for they ` think that they shall be heard for their ? much spea'king.e Then He gave His`fol- ,1 lowers a model prayer which can be said, ' '31; a very ordinary rate of speaking, in fif-. ` teen seconds. L` I ` TT-.:;...Lu.-AA-I-- - - "' ' .l'lJCll uVUUUlluFo Unfox-tun-ately many Christians have for- gotzfen that noble example of prayer. and titill imagine that God is influenced by the ,p_u_v om; yunuvuuu rcugtuus uuuvlcbluns OI`! aiiliatiom. went `to hear him. At that; articttlar meeting some sore saint wasgrind-I ing out a prayer of uncomcionahle length. Grenfell got disgusted, reached for his hat tindiwas leaving the tent when Moody saved the situation. "While ourohrother finishes his prayer." he said, we will sing hymn ,7-5." That caught Grenfell. He stayed to hear the man who had such common sense and gumption, was grippedtby his, . 1_ nessage and manly Christianity, and rwolv-I ed that henceforth Christ and .Chr'Lst's. the pishould be `his way of me. Out of cutting off of that long prayer came `Greu-I (oil's conversion, Grenfell s mission. and that magnificentwork in Labrador. A I - - Whoa .I'm-mu nrnu s......l.:.... u:_ r-n__-,n . t .u..-... nu .. uunnu.-u uyuu uxul. ` .A .D. L. Moody was conducting a mission in! W,l;itecha;:eX and Greufell, a smdent with-I put any particular religious convictions or! vF1intinne uvnnr `tn `wanna L2:-n Ac 4|-...Ll --at-and how it wt>rkel upon him. . 5- -. uuvvvu -----us:-v- It is` autliorf/tmi`v`e!y stated that Dr. Wil- Sued Grenfel!--Grenfell of L:zbr:ul'or-~was' converted. not by" a prayer, but by stopping asprayer. That may seem a paradox. But when you hear the story you may under- i TI I` 1A',-J_- ,,,., I T he right % ~ lsoifs Fly Pad! windows, raisexone of the blinds where the sun shines in, about eight inches. place as many Wilson's Fly Pads as possible oi I` ; aEe}} the room `as much as possible, close the plates (properly wetted with water but hot ooded) on; tho- wjndow ledge whete the light is strong. leai'e the room closed for two or three hours; then sweep up the ies and burn` so: illustration below. A `V V ` M ' " EH4 4.1.- _.'-A-_ _-- ._ .._`A -.R-`I..- .,_,_ ,1 1 on: - - oofinu ble sur- r" and sleaks. lchini ofa; re- interns, urfaces. I3 ? I I I USITIIIOH DGIOW. -_ ` Put the pIates_away out oft}: 'rach~ of cbilciroa ro- quircgl in a:;othqrt9'ozn. _ . The consumer ; Confidence in` % " SA I-MIA?` Is the Keynote of Otir K;r3S"t5i'{ll the Flies \_. "9 ATlI_l` is only ogre um uuun. wuy mung woout I-ne Dank prem- ises?" When you have uttered your pray- er to God, why keep on with meaningless repetitions ? ' ' ` tnvwnna ORA ` ` I......a.L.... .: 1,1... , ,.. awe}; oil, lice- 1 cpvu uuua` : ' | * James. the brother of John. wrote that the prayer of _a righteous man availeth` much. As amexample hetgave the prayer of Elijah which was not ten seconds long. God an -intelligent being. and the prayers which reach `His `ear are the earnest cries of earnest men, whether put `in words or only formed in silence in the soul. , A auuuuc apcuuu. V I C. H. Spurgeon, the great Baptist preach-g er. of London, was a man of prayer. Yet he` was one who did not oner long pr-ayers.l and always was impatient of those who did. Once he said that he could nothave copied; those saints who 5 ent whole nights in pray-[ er, if his eternal aIv'ation depended upon; |it. Perhaps that is a somewhat exagger-' ated way of expressing his distaste for much speaking. Yet he was right when he said `.`When you have cashed your cheques at the bunk. why hang about the bank prem-K ises?" "rhAlI vmi have nffnrnrl unnr n-nu, . --------u ---~----3 - r--.--u- - f God is not a being who is moved by much -`speaking. He does respond to the perma- Inent relationship between Himself a_nd a "faithful soul. Prayer is not everlastingly 'beseeching God for benefits. It is talking _ with God, communing with God in the sil- ences of one s own soul for more than in audible speech. l QI\IIrnnnn 015:: 1-nu-int DnnL1_L _____L n E length of their prayers. Consequently their wrayr.-rs are not only inord?n'ately long, but 3 largely consist. .of vain repetitions. They , fail `to realize that the effectiveness of a E prayer is-' not. measured by` paragraphs or periods. but by the intelligent appeal of a: `soul to an intelligent God. l n____, 2, A ! Prayer is an attitude of the mind rather i than an ut erance of the lips. Of course. .1 it is true that when we desire anything very I greatly. we will inevitably pray for it. i Uitered prayer is forced from us by our very necwsity. Wepray because we cannot help but pray. Neverihelees it is true that by far the greatest and truest part of prayer has never found audible utterance in words and has never been expressed in -any partic- ular position of prayer. Men pray in their clranilbcrs, pray at their work, pray on the street, pray in the silence of the woods, and V. ... u-. nu-vvon "SI.-Ill \.l\l`Io l I f by the waters, pray in the noise of the busy V ocrowd, pray in. the peace of their own [ hon'1'esA. pray in, the sto'rm'of battle. `Men ' ' who are spiritual and who believe in a God ; who is a Spirit, can pray at any time and ; anywhere. can pray uontinunlly in thought .? without uttering a word. 5 n--I :- __L _ L_:,,,,1 - I I | uuuls ll` qnuycxe. ' \ Thgy should be warned to kep at a safe; uc |uu_IIu uuu piayea Wltn. - _. ` It is advised that children" be kept, off streets unless there is an adult- to look after them, and stress is laid upon the impor- tance -of instructing the young to always look carefully before crossing a thorough- fare and to cross only at street intersec- tions and with the vehicle traffic, and not to bee JayrWalker, who, crosses diagonally. Attention is called to the advisability of" children not riding on the back of vehicles, and. particularly not to attempt to hold on to the side or rear of cars and trucks when riding ahicycle. Tho`) nhnnlol kn ----~----'--` *- ` ' ' ` Several hundred thousands of a Letter ' to Parents are being distributed among the fathers and mothers of the Province by the Ontario Safety League, and the cautionary words therein deserve widespread publicity among those who value their children and desire to protect their lives to the end that, they may become men and women withl perfectly developed bodies and minds, L l Tim mlaanenn L. ........l.. 4.- _-_-_L 1 lads in uuauzu punuwula` anu sne speclauzes on an all round understandmg of community needs. Miss Hewson looks forward very op- timistically to the good results which are} likely to come tom the present touri throgh the sparsely settled parts of the` north country. ; ; ---... ..._.q~v.. uuv cuirvnya 5cm urauua`. fuqllldis. R. A. Kennedy is the wife of a prom- Ainent physician in Ottawa. Dr. Kennedy! went to war at the first call. So did his; wife and his son and daughter. . The son; -was a soldier, the mother and daughter} served with the father in hbspllals in Eng-' land. From her overseas war services and the observations then made, Mm. Kennedy became de\eply impressed with the need of la new gospel of public health, and a far [more extended practice of the- plain prac-I itical measures for its attainment.` Sincei her return to Canada she, too, has thrownl her efforts, her interest and influence in[ 3 the direction of social hygiene. A person of [great magnetism, charm and sympathy, {Mrs Kennedy- never fails to interest all `I with whom she comes in contact . Tn nL.._.... -1` LL- -_,A ' " " ucucvua nun we woman wnm we vote ought I to take as her first job the building of a! better nace. She is out to preach the gospel l of social regeneration through social hy- ` giene. She has a burning message for men and women. She gets it over -with all her` Old fir'nn'o-hm-n~. and tn.-M. Q1... 1.... ..I_--.L.- uuu vyunwn. ane gets xt -wxth all her `old time charm and force. She has already addressed hundreds or Canadian audiences, on this subject. She always gets results . `II... D `A 1r-_._-.n_, :_ .1 I _... ,.-v... .vw-. uuuyuutluun Since the war`Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, withher three adopted orphan children, has lived in Canada and in the last year she has thrown all her energies and abilities. into the social hygiene` movement. She believes that-' the woman with the vote ought tlik her first in}! this -hnilrlina nf 1:, E an puunc lauuculf. ' E The three gospellers in the-new crusade for improved private and public health,` lclean living, racial-improvement, have their [subject at their finger and tongue tips, are all racy, brilliant speakers and are bound to prove great attractions. - Q:_-_`a_L_ _ 1: rs on - CULTIVATE cAtmoN' `IN AND wrrn , voun . CHILDREN ; cuwzu uygieue uuuncu.~ I _` 1 They are engaged on 3 public ,l1'ealth mis- sion. will.cover over fifteen hundred miles, of -territory between Toronto and Sault. Ste. `- Marie. will speak in sometwenty towns and will absent over a month. They will- work in active co-operation with'the Pro-i vincial Department of Public Health and. will be ably -assisted by the Women s Insti- tutes, "wherever mheduled, but "wherever; this has not been ptxvsible these intrepid pioneers will deliver their mewage straight from the car and will gather audiences at all points touched. ' ` I `FLA 41...... ..........n-__ :_ 11,, On July 15 . there left Torontoi three notable women lecturers who have` set , forth on an unique 1500 mile! motor tour ' through` [Northern Ontario.j Thecar is avSocial Hygiene Vehicle and is stuffed with literature which will be dis-. tributed along the way. The women are. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, `the former lead- er of the `militant suffrage movement inn England, but now a resident of Toronto; Mrs. R. A. Kennedy, President of the Ot- tawa Women's Club, and Miss Estelle Hew-. son. Provincialsecretary of the Ontariol Social Hygiene Council.- [- ' I ~ 'Y'I-mu am.-. mu...-......l -_ _' ._..n_|:- ,-In, CIKIICBB II-ntoof. face in I 7 1. I MOTOR TOUR BY Tl-IREE WOMEN 1 ~lN INTERESTS OF PUBLIC HEALTH`! AlmosI: every night when I look I can see I Azfine little ship sailing on a blue sea. Sometimes it.is plainer than I ever cansay, But`; while I am waking, the waves wash it away: - 1;, 1 1-; .- uux.C ouuugu L-ucy wurcn I- were, mey nad; ' all flown away. `My inothei will say they a-r.e dreams that I I cc, But I call them 1 uaav utsul: ; saw muemrus-mey were right close to me-- ~ . So very", close, re_ally, I almost could see. } But lavhile I was wakingto ask thetnrlto stay, Suxje enough they weren't there, they had flown awav, ` l - v I And then I lodk down in my pillnw and see; What all the goo'd fairies `have left their-e for 1 mo ` Last night I saw bluebirds-they were right ~ close tn me- Ulllfo ' _ I And 03118 -back Sweet .Dreams all the; raw Hnnnu H-an aha:-_ She me `up And smooths back myl` hair.` I don_t; ---..--v v--- any -11- I I-InvV When; mother has tucked me in * A n2ght,_ I Ann ! nn:nJ :1 R14 ...L._ ..L- __.L_ .L?1.'3'1ii}!{;L}!1_![.'LK'/S.`~`/lL\! ",L\? ..`'/.".\.'- .L\' Vang vuacn DIVCVL - way down the st-an`. THINGS mum MY PILLOW u.'5u1, . . n't mind a bit when she puts out. thef link! I . thingshid in my pillow for --Mary LeBeth. - vu VII-VI. 1' Wash silver in hot suds made from good - white soap, with a, little ammonia added, ! and rinse in water as hot as the hand can {bean Wipe dry with clean, dry towels.; IRub.qui`ckl_v over with wash leather or a ipiece of clean Cantoni annel. `Silver so i treated, assures an expert in household man- i I agcment. will not require to be rubbed and A l DO1iShP(i nftpnhr {hon nnnn n --A-- ' i a5cuIcul, Wlll. HOE l'8qUH'8 (70 be TU , polished oftener than once a year. Nwill fat, ` uuc Call pull-C1115. The hooked mats are made With a . burlap ! foundation. through which the worsted yarns are hooked. They are simple to make. The work goes quickly and the com- ` plated article is a joy } a practical talble service. to the eye as well as_ up wcu HI ulese mzmature table accessor- ies. Some are copies of the Old Country hooked rugs. primly conventional in ruaset bmwn and "dark green; others are copies of the early patterns. - Tho `innlrnrl -nut- ....- ...__I_ _,_-.1, I 1 uuucv pub HUIIICFS. ' Colors run riotin latest t.a:blejadop- ' tion of the old hand hooking done by our great-grandmothers. The steadily increas- ing use of `bright _ colors which fashion sanctions, and the women of the World at ;large have adopted enthusiastically, plays up well in these miniature table ips, Snmn on m-..-.:... -6` cl... nu n--.-_L, -_.-__ .....-- -vuu ur1IaI-|- I % Miniature hooked rugs have taken their` place on, the dining table. They are used for mats under hot dishes and are partic-. ularly attractive as tea cosies, or tea"or fcorree pot holders, V ; {`?nL\.... -nun -:..L 2... LL:; I-L__4 1,1! I !distance from any fallen wire, and exca- vations and uncovered manholes should be : shunned. The practice of playing in build- in process of construction is condemn- Cl l i All parents will find the time well spent in instilling these points in the minds of .their offspring, and acting upon the sug~ }gestions directed at themselv . ` 1920 HOOKED MATSWFOR TABLE Shampoo c mm A roof ' plus pun Be sure to ube etiough Rinso to get thebig lasting suds, the whter 3 soqpy feefall -thlfough. Just" a light rubbing with Rihso on puff edges,qncck bands and the like, Tgls them clean-_-the dirt is lposened. This is one reason `why Rinso soaks` ` clothes cleian without hard rubbing. _ A few minutes" at night-just the little time you need to put the clothes to soak in these rich suds, and Rinso suds work down into every fold and bre, loosening the dirt without weakening a single thread. i and you will have haiffiilifh gleam and softness of silk CARE OF SILVER SHAMPOO This Way with Olive oil ' Olive oil for the shampoo, say leading hair specalists. Olive oil for the shampoofagree women who have learned the secret--..-who are admired for their lovely hair And this, specialists tell you, is why: Olive oil cleanses thorougl1ly.b'ut gently. It never leaves hair dry and brittle-robbed of the delicate- gloss and sheen that means beauty. e _ It washes awa_v_ all dirt and oil. Dissolves and removes clogging dandruff. It leaves hair uy and soft. But never `dry, never dull. Pliant and shimmering as new silk, instead. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA . Limited Montreal. Que. Toronto. Ont. Winnipeg. Man. `The Blend of Paliri and Olive Oils v... V- - `naI.J\l \'I\A\I\JO You can feel} that%`;t.hj: water is actually soapy all through. Faun/V1111} PALMOLIVE. `LEVER BROTII-iER\S L1M1TEi). Toaomo ,Rt'nso is made by the largest sbap makers in the world. It is soldeverym/Icre. nuance nee, stan- od oyaten, corn. cauliower. veal. chicken rngout. llulhrooml, unm- bled eggs. and : . host of others. , Incl] porridge. uteuned rice, mm. oyntqrg nnrn, &__,j Try than dhhqin this ne not: out- Inonl porridge. Iteaned rice. stun- 5Bd$ all through ,.:*Tf:;:;,:r.`,% % `Cleansing soap in `every droia of water