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U31` 2, 1923. Rinso is made by (He Iafgesl soap makers in the world I [is soldeveryna/were. This splendid not is invaluable for boiling pohwoo and can also In and for cooking othor voo- ' tIbloI.kwhu mat, .a.- A n... -|....`a`.. A Handy Pot` ` ;Put' `away your-'-winter -woolens, this spring, clear; and soft-without harmed colors -or fabrics in washing. It win save a lot of money, you'll nd, by giving longer wear. Purest, unadulterated soap, these white, crinkly akes save money`two ways`: By giving longer fabric wear: and by cutting dqwn soap cost-because they last longer. \/Q1 \rl`JI II\lIuID\.I\ \4 V` I.I3\, L A LIJLVI. ' QLIVE P_R1NE 'Y)AP FLAKES II PI` .\JJ4.|. V .14 J. .I.\.l.-LV\4a_4s.JnJ b.J\.J4 LL ;. 4.45 for laundering all valuable fabrics. \/Voolens, silks, sa_tins. Crepes, and ex- pensive cottons; all come from washing with beauty renewed--and fabric unin- V jured. ecton, In thousands of homes this is being done. Careful housekeepers now use PALM- INT `[1717 DDTRTFFCC Cf\r\`D `I71 AYITC `Three nishes: Purl Won, two oonu of grey enamel inside and out. Diamond Wan. tlu-no eoltl. 1 hi: blue and white outsidc, white lining. Crystal` no. three costs. pure white inside and out. with Ron! Bin: edging. . $_M_P3-M"MWARE The Palmolive Company of Canada, Limited Montrcal.Quc. `Iron-ouco.0nt. Winnipegan. --Snut Menu. Pnonucn Co. ,....... AnnAnO-`An Qoguvrg nun-annsnq IIIIII IVIBIRI. VKUUULUB C.- Q41 nomnin. ronomo wmmoee ,MoN'ro-4' vuacouvll CALCAIV Page Fifteo apreol chranl I A transportloaded with Canadian troo ` was crossing the Atlantic in the very heig l of the submarine campaign. A Vfewciviliansl - had also gotpassage on her. As night fell! . one of the civilians was passing the deck -in company with an officer who had seen hardi service at the front. It chanced that the. officer was 9. religious man, one who hated' ,war and yet had been among the first tool ..enlist because he believed that he dare not; -stay at home when a battle for liberty and: justice was being fought. The civilian, 1 a man much younger than the soldier, pro-' fcssed no religion and felt no sense of duty save that of taking good care of himself. I VJ-.. -22 L_ AL. _.._AL __.A .4.I_-__ --__- 2---, B|u|lJlllll`| llI|$.`. ll` W33 "Vl`l"V Ell"! iiound at ah_sps.~ Presently the dacexrd % ttivhis companion: I'm going to turn inj." ' . What do you mean." said the other. I'm going to bed." waa..t-he repily. Going to bed! You don't mean tosay that you -are going to bed to -night? "Of course 1 sun. Why not?" ".`But the-submarines!" ' uvvvw Vvivvv `Iv v-vvvvvu '.---. v-.- v. -.."--w-.. Far off to the north-east they saw from time to time 9., gleam of light. It was a light-house on the coast _of Ireland. They were in the part of the seas most infested by submarines. It was a-Avery slaughter- 7nin|Ii|d nf nhhnn," Dbnanvitlu thn nhmu shill S1106, pit Inn c_rus_n weu IUUIM: an it-3. plums. Me'as'ure[ 4 level cups .(2 `u: \ nnuhn fruit into large kettle. llo plums. MBIBUIG `I Vet Uuya .\a lbs.) crushed fruit intol,ar e kettle, add `:6 cu water, stir unt boiling. cover kett o. and simmer 15 minutes. Add 7% levgl cups (8% lbs.) sugar, 'nos'e of an Fly more 10 per Packet at all Drugglsts, Grocers and General Stores THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1923. Slice, pit and crhsh well about 2% ha nlnnnn, Inhnilrn J. Invnlcunn (2 W. '. $65.00 ._$100xx) . $100.00 mdel, less .' $100.00 mdel, less . $150.00. The Finest Green ND CUSTARDS `A UICK PUDDINGS II It is poi-e fresh and vvholesome and the avor is that of the true grgenlenf. L T T ....T `Delicioys Degserts Why boil away your fruit ? THE VICTORY OF FAITH uvnuo Puddiuu Chocolate. Coconut, Tapioca Cumrdo `Lumn, Vanilla. Arnurut. Naming. Ahead. PM: At all Gmurg. Save time, tro'ub1o und money. T Just add milk -to content: of-package. Boilfor 0. min- ute--and servo. `__L ._ aifanteed. IALTY I -U won -- wow. -- MoLAnNs"fg"V1}yc1aLs `"1... _u ;;fi;:;;uI, hot or nw 60$ 117 75,3" ea.;ily male ~ with -$--' Hbw to` Make Delicious Pl\;m Jam Tlie delicious, suprior quality "of the jam: and jellies you can make so easily with Certo wouldaloue make a trial .we_ll worth while. Besides. youget 50% MORE from the same fruit-onlytone minute : boiling re-` bquired--_fulI avor and color of fruit retained --perfect texture--certainty of success with any fruit. Complete booklet of recipes with ~ every bottle. If your grocer does not have Certo, send "his name and 400 and we will mail you a bottle. Write today for revised Certo Book- let of 73 recipes (free). is undoubtedly I befta : noulu roiklu (bunny. unload. ` Chimp- .,.. .. ..... ... ...,,..., .,..... ...- -..,.----. _ H Look here," said the._soldier, the ad- ti niiraity statements show that only one out if of every two hundred ships entering or leav- ging British ports is submarined. That is :3 one chance in two` hundred of our be- , ing hit. I have been in battles where five men out of every "seven were hit. That is more than one hundred and forty chances out of two hundred. If I took the one hundred and forty chances without be- ing too much scared, I guess I can take` the one. Anyway, when -a man is doing l bewafreid of what is going to happen to him. I'm going to turn in. Good-night." l_-_I __._I __I___A _____..II-. his. duty, Iido not thinkthat he needs to . \a\rIn --7. vvvuvv ---.-...- .- W- V--- The difference between these twhminen was not primarily a difference in physical element of that in the situation. It was not even a difference in personal experience of danger, although that, too, may have contributed somewhat. The real difference was a difference infaith. The one man was not afraid because he believed in an over-ruling Providence. He beliex ed that God had not vacated the throne of the uni- verse even when this earth was torn by the madness" and bloodthirsty passions of men. He believed that He who counts the heirs of the head and marks the sparrow's fall, has the soldier and the sailor and the wayfarer on the traclcles sea likewise under [His protection. The other man had no such faith, and in the time of danger found him- self nothing but a poor human atom, help- less before the pitilcss -rage of men and the elemental forces of nature. Because of his faith one man had conquered fear. Be- cause of lack `of faith the other man was the victim of paralyzing cowardice. courage, although `there may have been. an n ___-_ 4.2- -_.-._..__ '.r :..:u. -..L:..|. ......1..' and mix well. Uee `hottest fire End `stir constantly before and while boil- ing. Boil hard .for 1 minute. Re- move from fire and stir in '6 bottle (aunt $6 cup) Certo. Skim and pour` nI|3nb`u C An. an-qua 111 runs: up-vuu -- -.-y went to bed and.-eiept peace;ully, turning up at`b1-eakiast as, fresh as if he had been in hisown home The other paced the deck all night long in fear and trembling and next morning was haggard and sick. He was the victim of fear. The soldier had conquered fearuby faith. He~believed= - in God, and went ahead` to do his duty`. " 1:11.. 411': .... _- L-._-...... LL-.- 4...... ...... ! .Well, what about them? It wouldn t do mo any good shivering here on [deck all ,nigbt, when there's a warm and comfort~ g able bed waiting for me down below. If. 1' 2 do have to take a swim in that cold water, [I intend to be comfortable as long as In ___ V! . c 'I wouldn't take a m1'Ili6n poundsvand :30 to `bed to-night," said the civilian. ' I ur--u_ L--- H _-:.: .n.- _..u:-_ Mn... ....1' i vonv vQvvuoI'vq "vinwuecyvca Virvvviuvuqv-I It was this courage 'of faith which made` men strong to fight on during the darkest days of the war. When disaster followed disas:er and wrong seemed everywhere to` triumph, men who had no "faith `said: `Whet`a the use? We are only sacrificing for nothing. We might as well give up the fight. Let us give in and_ make peace." But the men of faith saitl; "God is in His heaven. Right must at last prevail. Fight "on end we shallwin." -- 1 v .1 9|` 1 ,1` long, slow years. usual: The same holds good in the conflict of peace. Human progress is never a smooth and steady climb upwards. The ascent in broken by many a descent. Every little while there comes a wave of reaction in. which there seems to be lost the gains of Men who have no faith in the rule of a good God. no confidence in the- ultimate victory of right, say: What's the use? We might as well give up trying. [Let us take things easy and make` the beat of it. Everything is going to the devil anyway." But men of faith reply: 5"l`hie is only for ailittle while. The victories of wrong are only temporary. He that is for us is more than all that can be `against us. Fight on.. Fight on." nu.-. 3- AL. ...I.' l.'..:Ll.. -..-L....... `lJl\`-7 WIVII (I CIUIIVI Vluu The best way to clean an invalid's rdom is to rub the carpet all over with 9. cloth wrung out of ammonia diluted with a little warm water, rinsing and tutning the cloth` as the dust collects upon it Change the water frequently: This is far better than - sweeping and mean no unpleasant dust in the _room. ' ` Line a- pasteboard box with well-greased paper and use in place of tins for baking fruitcake. The cake will `not burn nor bake with a hard crust? ' - v Iiluouv how Ciavvv V...- 'r1m is'the victory'o;-aightw` _A juvenile mockwedding was held on al private lawn in the East End, Wed-nesday,l July 25. at 3.15. On the spacious green. which varied from grass to weeds about a foot high. were arranged seats which com- prised leather-covered chairs. antique cane ones, boxes of various kinds. some of which held at one time prize chickens, apples, `canned corn and one very ancient one from. James Vair & Co. Pieces of carpet, bags, etc., covered the ground. The swing frame covered with red rambler roses acted for an arch under which the lucky couple stood. A frame work, covered with rare pieces of tapestry, Union Jack and flowers of all descriptions. took the place of altar in front of which was placed a very ancient rug. Sharp at 3.15 the person, dressed in a suit, (which looked as though it_ h-adbelonged tog her grandfather}. long frock coat. plug; hat, stood patiently awaiting the bride and groom. At last they came. The groom Mr. Jiggs, dressed in yellow satin trous- ers, red plush coat. stood very nervous- looking awaiting the bride. Themusic with its -charm and harmony. notified `one the `bride was arriving. .(_)h, how charming she looked dressed in white, made up of very elaborate lace curtains with all the frills possible and with pearls galore. The little ower girls and girls-in-waitingwere beautifully dressed, the like of which made Dame Fashion -gasp. Among some of the beautiful questions asked during the.cere- -mony were: To Maggie Do you. promise to give-your whubby money enough to buy all the corn -beef and cabbage he wants?` Will you promise not to use the rolling pin- too often? .Will you let him go to Dintyl Moore's party every month? Will you promise not to annoy him too much with your singing? Lastly will you promise to} treat him as a man?` _ To Jiggs: Will you I promise to obey, not stay out too late atl nights. not flirt with the bathing girls, not crawl down water-pipes and over the clothes line, be good to the dog. take Mag-A gie to millinery and willingly buy her a hat when she desires. and lastly will you promise to give her the purse?" _ To both: Are you willing to abide by laws, rules and regulations of British law? Lastly? are both satisfied?" Answer, Ycs."l Parson: From 'now on you are one until you have your first fight when you an-cl separated." 1 ' Tl`; cunnnfa yarn 1.-nun! nlnl-uni-nfnlv rlrnnsntl V time was spent in taking down the elabor- yeursvw ca. ` ~ ~ _- "Immediately after the wedding a short ate decorations and clearing up the yard; and putting all the costly furniture in its` proper place. After which the wedding feast . was indulged in. which comprised cake and we basket of cherries. Then the wedding party and friends arrayed themselves ini bathing suits and took a long trip to Kempenfeldt Bay where a somewhat wet time wm spent in the beautiful water. The initial nun-hr nnnsigfnrl nf Aimhf little] separated. T The guests were very elaborately dressed. in fact if one was to judge by costumes would say all corners of the world were` represented, and -ages varied from 1%; yenrsto 73. ` -Tvnrnnrnninlu nffnr tho wmlrlimr n short [As I went striding thro the porch of dawn Iu:o the green-walk, the trembling horn Of an insect rover questing for the sun 2 Bnwhed my ear. Then a fairy gun ` lsnapt in the brake where the small folk: Aura" . ' I Straightway a stirring. And clear down! \vind--- . V I Sharp as little- white teeth gnawing lemon- rind-~ Came the pin~point piping of a moss-couch-i all Invl-An uauu: vuc :llII`*.lUlllIo ..u.:u|5 U! at uLvBc'I.auuvu' _ edwren, , ' % I Day was at the hover and she dozed again. `Tall all along the greenwood birds began to - hhnnfj `III II HIUIIE [IKE all-u\aIIIIIJ\l\l IIIIIALF IJI-Gull WU - "6hout-- The wmg-way was open,'for the sun was| I out. . A .. I`A....2.... lcral use HIDE W16 spam In uu: ucuuulul wants. 4 The bridal party consisted of eight little] girls varying in ages from 3 years to 12. lilvlll I II` tuna vwuuvw--u A When suddenly some one says, We've? .got to be more thrifty if we are goingvto buy that two-seater," or words to that effect. start out on your campaign byi practising thrift in the kitchen, says a household expert. [of n.. I-nlm anlnrla an mu-u-I nnrl gn nm-.an.;` nouseumu l'xpcI`t. Let us take salads. so good and so neces-.` sary at this season, yet so often wasted if the housewife is not able to go out and pluck hers in the garden or if she does not: buy carefuily. V I-huu nvnn nu-n,uu7n nnrvnrl with "Rf. or` HIGH 5 But if ice is out of the question try this,` method of keeping lettuce fresh. Place at waxpaper (such as `bread often comes` wrapped ii) in the bottom of an` empty? strawberry basket, put the lettuce in 'this_.. lay the basket away in a dry, cool place.l preferably dark. andlyou will be amazed: how fresh it will keep. Should any have} been used as a garnish, rinse in cool water, Q shake lightly, and drop it also in the basket._| `llnlrnrnu-nun l!D:V| nnnu kn Iran} frank nni SIHIKC uguuy, ullu urup 10 11150 In out uum\uu._g Watercress, again. may be kept fresh and? guved from wasting by putting it in a very little water in a shallow dish and placing it in a cool, dark place. l A: `nun fnmnfnnc uylulnlm lnlvn luunln fnl ""5wIin _ . And'z_m elfin -watchman cried "All's well!l tuc Ulunc vvuvlx; tux; cxuuu Luann` `uuy cure: uuy. ' How often are we served `with flat or` flabby uninteresting salads about as lifeless as decayed herbage, , Nnuuy Ghana 3: run I-nnnnn ;n In wnrlrl \lr}'|V. M uecuyeu uewuge, ; Now, there is no reason in the world why-If green salads should ever become abby ori lose their crispness if we invest in a little, ice every day. Even a. small amount when! it is possible to procure it is a good invest-l ment. - I n... :: :.... :. ....4. ..c n... .........e:.... 4.... u.:.-` ul a cum, uuu\ pxuuc. As for tomatoes which have begun toi mould slightly in parts--as tomatoes ojtens do---use them (after cutting off the whitei spoilt-d parts)` for tomato soup or for sauce` tomix with boiled macaroni or rice. V ' A l)_-....-:. 4.... .. -85.... ..ll.......A L. .. In-.3 IUTIIIK Wllll UUIIUU IIIGUDIUUI Ul uuc. Beetroot. too--ao oftenr allowed to go to` wastt-.--can be washedrof their vinegar (ifi you had prepared a dish of beetroot to eat : with cold meat), heated up in a`1ittle warm ! water in a casserole, and served as a vege- tangle masked with cream sauce. ' 3 -_....... -0 ..I........ .......L ........- I..- Ll.......m. vgul muwu Ill man are fried will pne- urbing the fat. mule uuaancu wuu unsuul auuuc. \ M Scraps of cheese must never be thrown} into the dustbin. Even rinds, scraped and put through `the mincer can be used for! cheese toasts, `for sprinkling over egg and` fish ramekins, for sprinkling over cauli- ower, macaroni and `potato au gratin. And the most appetiaing luncheon of supper 3 snacks can be made by mixing a few stale `breadcrumbs into some white sauce. adding `a grated onion and some remains of cheese` and filling up scallop shells with the mix-i ture. A few more breadcrumbs mixed withl cheese should be sprinkled on top and thenj the savouries baked `in the oven. till golden.[ `.A,l\IIQD `no nrnnvn non `run IIEAA `An um\:v_: VIII`: FIIVUUIICB UlIl\Ul.l Ill WHO UVVII lllll u1uuu.: Left-over ice cream can be used for mix-; in; up with icing sugar to ice a cake.j Left.-over fruit salad can -be put into a large jug and turned into a delicious drink with the addition of ginger ale or lemonade; to'tate. _ ; L- __--- I.-- I_-1___ -_-..-__2--I| w vuaw. ; It is -easier to save by being economical! about what ~you`have than about what you! THRIFT IN THE KITCHEN MOCK WEDDING Monimnc IN `WOMAN S_ REALM } --A.sa Davie. 'ruE'sAnnu: I-zxamnzg iegar added to the . ...m `what! will nun- I " " ' """"'-' 1 Honey and cream cheese make a tempting spread for toasted English muffins. nln-nu-I nnmnnnoo mill -6 C...-L. an annn `ll IV: I . I A delicnous paste for picnic sandwxches [is made of cold minced chicken, chopped olives. salt. a little lemon juice and mayon- naise. ' 7:`&_J -.__._L_-LI__ -4- L. .__-L__-_I __-_L l ualuco ' Wilted vegetablescan be freshened great-I l_v by letting them stand an hour in cold! water to which the juice of a lemon has! been added. ` ' I I 1x7,.-L:..... L_:_ L_.._1.-_ :_ _..._I_ -____ 1.--? 3 buy. Remember `that when vegetables, fish; [and fruit are offered t_o you very cheap, i they must be fresh or they are not cheap.[ What you save on health and doctor's bills! I I is wisely spent on food. , . lplvilll IUI' IIUlIl.uCll Hdllgllbll IHUIIIHB. { . Colored garments will not -fade so soon, `If they are hung on the line wrong side} out and taken down" as soon as they have; I A-Ind ` un uuxu water. 1 Soak silk stockings and underwear for '10 minutes in fairly strong borax water;. then wash quickly in good white soap suds, | ` the water about blood hoot. E van Ann vu\n`rn n 11...] .... .... t'l......_3...... t'..-| uuc vvuusl uuuup Lnuuu ucut. [ You can make. a `delicious flavoring for soups, oysters or gravy `by saving the root of_ the celery, drying and grating it and` ' I I mixing with it one-third as much salt. I ma... .. imm- ..c -1..- 1.... 1.-.... ...........a IIIIAIIIE wuu w UllU'l/lllfu as xuwuu sun. I After a bottle of glue has been opened, rub a little fat oroil around a sound cork before inserting it in bottle, and the cork will pull out quite easily.. Glass stoppers` should be treated the same way. ' E . I | uccu auucu. ` Washing hair brushes is made easy by`- adding a tablespoon of ammonia to a basin of warm water, then rinsing thoroughly} ,in cold water. { C|-._I. -31]- ,L_ ,I,3,, ", -,, ,I ,, J, ,, ,,, 1', ,| Suds all through Cleansing soap in every drop of water Ind an TIPS T0 HOUSEWIVES This is one `reason why Rinso soaks clothes clean without hard rubbing. A few minutes at`night-just the little time you Aneed to` put the clothes to soak in these rich suds, and Rinso suds work. down into every fold and bre, loosenipg the dirt without weakening a giggle thread-. Just, an light rubbing bwith Rinso on cuff edges, neck bands and the like, gets them clean--the dirt is loosened. 315 sure to ue et.1o4ug'hRins:o to get. the_ big laating suds. that give the water a soapy feel" all through. H H / ` . . . . I ggve I-lchegt stlest suds _. in washing machine, tub, or bowl. It dis- solves all dirt speedily but gently. Splen- did for if household use. E i A - Order one or moreehandy one- `: I A pound-`packages orbags today. - ~-' - * " ( 1 Start saving next time you wash. _ P A . _ I - NCI`ES F|I_A\lKIES Putting Away Winter Woolens % Save By Washing This Way Put your Hand in a ml) of Rinso suds. You can feel that the water is actually soapy all tlmroughg L 4 Made in Canada LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO able