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lhas Ames Page Fiflbi ' Ill-llll\rI : and pure I878 168 -mu . ul um l).`I}lL`l.* 1n(l88(l XE W>8S llllplld in nn_ble words uttered by the venerable minister who c0nducted.t.he' funeral service. But when such things` are said by `a numster `of `religion, there are some who critxcnse and say: Clean to -_.-- .. ... nu nuuuusuu ' s 2 '. s 1' 25. Sold t1:::u:cho?1i:tt:giS l.zunno._|.iagil. :44 5:. Pull s.. w.. I.....|. unurnul 521111. Thur distinction might readily have been made by a churchman. a clergyman. a min- .i:~'ter of the gospel, Indeed it implied noble words umarml hv Hm vana-nkln - dianD `e: ii1`$::.`?3?33?I?$3$ s.t`.v`;a.....:: .`i. At night touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Q suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse with tepid water. Keep your 1 scalp clean and healthy and "our hair will be luxuriant. an uulnu "A great--and what` is better far--l :1 good man, has passed on. leaving the? community a memory which_it will long cherish and an example that will not lack emulation by young and gen- erous souls following in his footstepsf With that tribute `the testimony of men. of his own profession. and of other citizens in every walk of life who knew him best, entirely concurred. ` It is not our intention to dwell on the t.-haracter of the man who could command such a tribute. It needs no eulogy here. What we do wish to comment on is the na- ture of the tribute. the contrast drawn be- tween the man Nvho lives for unselfish ideals and the man who `lives for self and m:tteriul_ gain. Tlmuf 1. l. __-,,I'I I I .no:.-... ...l_.L; }"ThiI;'u's'i.}o;} iiair Kgpt_ So By Cuticura km 6, 1923. ..--_vw----nu vs V71!-Ur-9 5 Just a month ago Winnipeg and Mani- ` toh suffered is great loss in the sudden death 1 of one of the best citizens of` the city and ` the province, Dr. Gordon Bell. The fol-I` lowing day an editorial appeared in one of; ` the city papers which said in part: i "The best answer to the materialist, t the cynic. the money-grubber. the scorn-ji er of public duty, the disbeliever in allqlll tm)ti\P.s` save those that serve self-inter-it est. are lives such as I-' at lived by Dr. ,. ` Bell. Not only are th imswers to the}? rloctrines of earth, but it is examplesll" such as this which purify our civic lifeila] hy lighting the fires which show vthe'k paths of duty and service to the gene!`- alltms. `IA .____,i I I . -..' - TT can Handle. Sold by an Druggists, Grocers and 7 V ` General Stores '(_HURsmw, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923; AN Ass'e'sM:N1' or VALUES min: Noon and Night ontf o o Aioi!A for 3 giant pacitggc `today, . Delicious! c Economical! fgr One Cent VAnnnwno5'i" "SAI-AIIA" les ore you mayvobwtain 3 cups of ` Value. and See Him Grow. Isl! III &l'l'UWI'UUW IUUII Give them to Baby ` '\\\` ,//IIIlllll||;\\\\\\\\W High in Arrowroot Food '1'-4-'-.5-. . V Serve thou: Morning A tennis court surfaced with rubber and colored green is a new idea from London. It appears to have everything to recommend it except the cost. ' ' uulucluuu: IUIIIHVCS. Afterall there are `some things better than that material success which ministers to self-interest. A self-indulgence and self- praise. It-is better to serve .and gain men's love and gratitude, than to be served and get nothing in theend but monetary gain. Here as everywhere it is true that the things which are seen are temporal. but the things which are, not seen are eternal. The man who has lived for the latter has gained riches which can never die, for love and gratitude follow him in death. guard him in the tomb. and passing beyond the bounds of mortality andtime, are assessed attheir true and infinite values in that inconceiv- able splendor which we call eternity. ` Fill the Children with Delight um wuuu.` mu inns untnireu In nlnlsen and his own family. He has had many oppor- tunities to do great good with his wealth, but he has never taken advantage of them. He is getting to be an old man now. Some `day before long he will die. Then the newspapers will publish long accounts of his rapid business advancement. his com- mercial enterprises} and financial foresight. But no editor will venture to say that the people loved him; no eulogy will call him that city s finest citizen; no writer will dwell on his beauty of character. eleva- tion of mind, charm of manner. kindliness ofdisposition and devotion to the public good;" no throngs will stand bare-headed by thousands in the streets to see him borne past, and no tears will sanctify his resting- . place save those. it may be, of his own immediate relatives. . Au....'..n u.-_- __- Av - v Montreal, z- :11` wheel `; through In some respects that is true. In others it is false. He was not a good tradesmen V to begin with. but he was a good salesman, for he. had no conscience as to what he ;-.old so long as he could make a sale. He was [unscrupulous with his associates and hard with his employees. But he had the financial` `instinct, and prospered.excee4ling- ly. He is a merchant prince. in his means, but has never been princely in his muni- ficence. He has never been unselfish.` for his whole life has centred in himself and hi: nuvn fanxilu Na km. L.\.J ......... --'.4~-~ Everyperson knows -such men. Each individual can visualize one or more for himself. Let.us choose one who shallbe nameless in a Canadian city which shall also be nameless. He started poor, but today is very rich. In the eyes of the un thinking he is a very great success. In his own eyes heis a still greater success. . He does not hesitate to boast that he" is what men call a merchant prince." He claims that he has reachedthe highest pinnacle of prosperity in his line, and is a master of his craft. " I .. ., .. ...u.. u. aux; unuuc. I This tribute not only to the man but to the life of service___and unselfishness. was. uxf not first paid by a minister of the gospel. ,_ i It was by an editor, by a man who is in the; , lthick of the world's competition. and has: la chance of seeing and hearing and know-I; sling many things about men in the public,` e:and business world which do not come to}! Bllhe cars of the average clergyman. He; _ knows the glamor of wealth, the influenceg` of money, the power of big business andi` _ financial interests. He knows that the real" 31 kings of the earthtoday are to" be found not J] l?on royal thrones or presidents chairs ory I prime ministers seats in the front parlia.-1 mentary row. but around the directors?` I tables of great banking houses and financial is corporations. Yet with that knowledge of,` l. the glory of business success and the powers I of money. the editor` set above it all the ; , splendor of an unselfish life. I The heart of the people will respond and t I say that he is right. Thepeople may in-`S . dee'tl be blinded for a moment by the glit-it ter of great material success, even if it ,- has been obtained by means which shut the doors of mercy on mankind." -They may point to some magnate as an example` U of a self-made man, and even suggest` to `h young fellows that they ought to go and do= likewise. But in their hearts they do not i love him; they do not honor him; and at his passing there will be no spontaneous tri~ butc of affection, no deep and sincere grief for his loss. . N That's all very well for a parson. Thafsl conventional pulpit cant. It s theeparson's; busine=s to talk about unselfishness and other-worldliness, and to rate the people [who haxe done things for themselves. But ,we don't take much stock in it. That s. lionly a trick of the trade." "."."f'l `" Ha hersel m uenceiduction. siness `an m____.u, _ -.r , One of the old familiar characters with Cinderella, the musical phantasy at. the Grand Opera House, Sept. ll. ,~uuuuuu. as interpreted by a dainty little l!Canadian actress. Miss Theo Macfarlane, .who possesses both unusual charm and fine? t.histrionic ability. Cinderella is laid in, raseventeen scenes, introduced by an effective Iiprologue; and special mechanical devices lihave been installed which eliminate._ as far I as is humanly possible, the necessity of long _uwaits between one scene and the other. In "staging. mounting and direction this Can- .~ " adian production will be found 'to measure I up to the best standards of musical phan- i, tasy. The cast with Miss Macfarlane is a I `lsplendid one and composed of Canadian ar- 1 gtists who are endeavoring to add to the I ilrecognition of the Canadian stage. (Advt.l V uuuu: icgcuu mat nas new a hallowed place in the memories of childhood. attracts con- siderable success and attention. Cinder- ella'_ is one of the most beloved of fairy tales and the charm of its _telling is doubled when set to music which interprets vividly vs the varying moods of the tale. In the .8 ; forthcoming V production` of ."`Cinderella." diwhich will be` seen at the Grand Opera ie House, Tuesday night. Sept. 11, dialogue, It music and settings have all been combined i s_so as to make the presentation of thistale lone nfnnusual interest. Stanlev T. Vern- ilyea has writ-ten some fascinating and melo- ` dious tunes, while the libretto is from the 1 sgversatile pen of Forrest Audubon Rucker. ",Special efforts have been made to retain ] `fithe old charm. of the original and any jarr- ing suggestion of modernization has been ' eliminated. The settings are of a pictur- gesque nature and serve as effective back- )!grounds for the romantic figure of Cinderel- 1 Ella herself, which, in this All-Canadian pro- 1 ll`nnt:nn - --8---~ 0 Iuth-cast Children playing with .matches set fire? i_to barn of Joe Gerofsky. Stratford, destroy-I :ing 4 tons_ of hay, and stored furniture. I . . DELIGHTFUL FAIRY TALE Fairy tales hold an irresistible appeal even after the days of childhood have long been left behind and for that reason the-re- production of musical phantasies. based on some legend that has held hallowed place of childhnnd nffrnnta ,....._ Let her start as you began. [Let her save and dream and plan; Let her know the joys you knew As the home you builded grew. Do not rob her life of these Glad and precious memories. Year by year Iove's sweetest thrill `Is the journey up the hill. Wiser. better for the maid To look forward, unafraid, { To thehtruggle to acquire , L?ttle joys she may desire. Than to find her home complete .With no dreams of conquest sweet. More of happiness she ll take From the home she dares to make. They would have her home complete, Builded in a stylish street; Richly furnished and attired; Nothing left to be desired; Not a dream of days to come When they d worked and saved for some ` Little treasure. All of that They would have their daughter miss. They would keep from her the thrill Of the journey up the hill; Of the small beginning they Knew upon their wedding day; They would never let her know What a joy it is to grow And how sweet it is to climb Hand in hand the wall of Time. (By Edgar A. Guest) She was fond of him. and he Fond of her as he could be; But her parents had a plan Built around a wealthier man, One who had his fortune won; Him they wanted for a son. " 'Twould be better." so they said, If the older man she'd wed." THE JOURNEY UP THE HILL uu. auunauuu ugure OI wnuerel-' whxch, this All-Canadxan pro- interpreted by dainty little Ictrem, Min 'm..... M....cn-u-- THE BARRIE EXABRNER handale It the rapid destruction of our forests by humamcaused fires proceeds at the present- pace of four thousand conflagrationa a year, it takes no prophet to foresee` a newspaper industry driven into a corner by scarce and costly newsprint, with no hope of relief un- `til new forests have been allowed to grow. If the above comes to the notice of Mr; Shaw, his distracted wife pleads with him to communicate with her immediately. Please do, for my sake and because of the anxiety -of everyone in your home town. " uunv st.-Lung. ' ......... unnuhc, u5uu aunt, no 001181` 01' U6. also wore, on the third finger of his left hand. a gold ring with a red stone in a claw setting. If +1`. ..I....... ...L....... 4.` LL, ,, - -- u. uu: uuss-mg ecuror is as Iouows: Age 61 years. height 5ft. 8in., weight about 160 pounds. -light hair, very bald, eym blue; complexion fair, clean shaven, slightly stooped shoulders. When last seen he was wearing a dark suit, brown cap, black shoes, light shirt, no collar tie. He also wm-p nn Hm n-.:...: c:........ -: L=- Ln . . _ . . . . ..- nu vi I I_I1E|l A reward of,$100 for information of the whereabouts of William A. Shaw, editor of Tilbury Times, who disappeared from his home. Tuesday. August 7. has been posted". Information regarding his whereabouts is`. to be forwarded to Mrs. Shaw at Tilbury, Ont. Mr. Shaw was last seen on King St., Chatham, between '8 and 9 p.m., on the night of his disappearance. A description of the missing editor is follows: Ann: R] `ramps `L.-.:...L :u 03., ' '- at but: ul Upon trip Mr. : Walmer tllC gut-ale`. After the ceremony Mrs. Eastmure, wear- ing old rose sequin gownand corsage bou- quet of roses and lilies of the valley, held a reception. more than 200 guests being present; Mrs. Lawson. mother of the groom. wore amethyst satin. with corsage bouquet of roses. "Later Mrs. Eastmure en- tertained the bridal party and house guests, at the dinner-dance at the Yacht Club. [ UDOD fhnir rnflnnn Can. u...:.. ----JJ'r _... .........1u\.v us uuuuuleu l U5tf.S. The three bridesmaids, Misses Marian Goad, Helen Lawson and Beatrice East- mure, wore Nile green, maize and lavender georgette, respectively, all four attendants wearing large black panne velvet hats faced with georgette. and trimmed at the left side with an ostrich tip and shade of the wear- er .s gown. Two little nieces of the bride and groom, Betty Bergh of Marion, Pa., and Audrey Lawson, of Kingston, Ont., were the flower girls. the former wearing pink. and the latter canary colored taf- feta frocks, with large bows of ribbon of thesame shade on their hair. They carried baskets of roses and 'baby s breath, and performed the double duty of train bearers. Mr. Walter B. Lawson acted as grooms- man, while Messrs. Leslie Sams; Gordon Cassels and Willard Lawson looked after the guests. Ann. M... ..,......--_..-. II` T` _ -:uu-vvII-'I-IROIIVIUHE. I t The marriage of Florence Evelyn, daugh- - tor of the late Mr. A. L. Eastmure and Mrs. Eastmure, to Mr. J. Irving Lawson, son of the late Mr. James F. Lawson and Mrs. , Lawson of Barrie, took place Wednesday, g?August 29.; at 2.30 o'clock. at the residence iiof the bride s mother, Oriole Lodge, Centre Island. Toronto. Rt. Rev. Bishop Reeve officiating. 3 5 I r The ceremony took place on the veranda. I 1 B which was decorated with palms.'rushes and flowers, the bridal party entering to the - strains of the Wedding March from Lohen- egrin. Mr. A. Eastmure gave his sister . away. The bride's gown was of white crepe imeteor. trimmed with old Duchess lace and pearls, and she carried Ophelia roses, . orchids and lilies of the valley. Her veil I was one imported from Paris for her grand- mother, Mrs. -Ireland, and worn by her with the - coronet of orange blosoms. '54 years ago. and since worn by the bride's mother at her wedding. Miss Alice East- inure attended as maid ofhonor, wearing a.French gown of palest pink georgette, and carrying. as did the bridesmaids, a beam?- ful bouquet of sunburst roses. rm__ my . v ' ' ' ` ` uuct Rev. J. S, Stevenson gave an excellent address on "The Study of Literature as a means of Culture. After his address Mr. Stevenson asked the ladies to repeat their favorite quotation from the poets. The meeting closed by singing the first verse of Blest Be The Tie That Binds. after which Rev. Mr. Stevenson led in prayer. A dainty lunch was then served by the} hostess. II Ulc duet-. 1)-. ,___ _...-. vu vuusunc. I The roll call was answered by each mem- ber showing a piece of old china and giv_- ing its history. Mrs. Robert Boyes gave a splendid talk on old china. The musical part of the programme was given by Misses Josie and Georgie Reive, who played a piano --. wvvlu|.II 0 II1\`IlllUlL On August 29 the Churchill Women -s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Robert Sawyer with an attendance of twenty mem- bers and ten visitors. nu CHURCHILL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE 0.. A ..... -; an .1 ..-u .... --- REWARD /IS OFFERED ..-.._1 ,1` china 1- - uuucr-uallce BE U18 Iacnt Ulub. their return from their wedding and Mrs. Lawson will reside at 127 Road, Toronto. LAWSON-EASTMURE Palm and Olive Oil: -uolIu'ng else-give uature s green color to Palmolive Soap Street dust is dangerous E-`I0-< ! on bare lmees E ' Ul%@F[E[lLiJJY Lifebuoy Health Soap provides, a safe antiseptic cleansing lather that removes all impurities, goes deep into the pores, and leaves your skin vibrant with health"--and safe. The tiniest scratch or cut may de- velop serious infection if it is not thoroughly cleaned; wh The Importance of Being Pretty Safety First .' Soap to be thorough, need not be harsh. The mildest toilet soap made is the most thorough of all cleansers, as you will know after you have once tried Palmolive. a condition and keepspthe complexion fresh and smooth. Cold Cream is benecial when applied to a clean skin and rouge and powder are harmless beautiers-but-start fresh every day on a clean foundation. Keep your skin active and it will be clear, fresh, youthful and attractive. an . You can buy Plmolive Soap at all rst-class dealers. {ES _ , ,, _- -.- .- rnurrvl sun. _ The constant application of cold creams. lotions. powder, and rouge tend to make the skin sluggish and inactive. Dirt accumulates and blackheads and other blemishes appear. rnl I - ___ .. v_---.--_, v - . u n n sna- Every girl can have a_ beautiful, attractive skin if she will only learn to give it proper care. run: A -- Many a girl's fortune is determined by her face. A skin which is fresh, smoothand alluring with the radiance of health, predicts avhappy future, because this is the greatest of all womanly charms. `-_q_V7__ o g a - -- A HEALTH SP % The wholesome odour of Lifebuoy vanishes in a few. seconds-the protection remains. Volume aud Eicinuy Produce 25-cent Oualily for .Made in Canada NTO Vancouver 100 Wlnnlpog Calgary B2410