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k without e sense, rsplied to of our booklet Plan. There- for budgeting the investment large or small programme of ortion of your endent income. you to do this. t.~< \`b A .' woo HAVE HARD - HT TO BE A [r York, Lomion, Eng. E1.Mv.s_.1.'F In J`/'5`. m\CllL1 L43 below and full DNTO 3, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923 B . , $i ?.~W Vgvw LIMITED III . INS IIIIIVIIVII Inununnu uqiuiyn , A party of mountain climbers left theirl camp in a high valley in the Selkirk.s.3* `For several miles their course lay throughi the tall timbers and -dense undergrowth of the British Columbia forests at a_ fourp thousand foot level. Then, they began toi` climb. Steadily the heat of the valley.}; moist after much rain, gave way to the ` clear, cold. rarified atmosphere of the-higherl levels. It had been hard work ewingingi the axes` to clear their way in the steaming; lower lands. It was hard now in the light: air `of the highlands. But ! soon there was little need. The underbrush had disappear ml. There were no longer any tall trees blown down by the winds to lie across their`: path. They were up seven thousand feet. The same kind of trees were about them! still as constituted most of the forest through! which they had marched below. But at' first sight no person would think that they were t-he same. They were gnarled and stunted. with crooked branches out of all: `proportion to their height lying flat on thel -earth. Two or three hundred feet more andl they had reached the edge of the eternall snows. deep and cold and unconquered even by the blazing sun of July. There they; were to make their camp for the night. They took their -axes to cut boughs for`: their beds, fir boughs to make them soft and warm. What curious, grotesque cari- iaatures of the giant firs of the valley were these trees of the timber line! None of them higher than a man's head, Some of them only a few inches high. Their dwarfed trunks wrenched and twisted by the winds; their knotted. misshapen limbs -running along the ground. Yet when the '|pna.n' ova: kit infn I-kn `tnnal-\ urnnrl than Tlllllllg lllllllg IAHC 5lUullll. IUI. WIICII Izuc keen axes bit into the `tough wood. the -cuts showed rings of many years of growth. Thirty. forty, fifty years they had grown. and Jxttained only thegheight of _a man. Sometimes much less than that. v. lIl\4 .... .\.u .....v.. ....... ....... . . V . ..... Was it possible that these crooked, de- formed abortions of trees were the same species as those whose tall,,stalely, colum- nar trunks stood in serried ranks an hour's walk down the mountain side? Yes, they were the same. But they had grown under different conditions. The trees in the val- ley had everything in their favor. They reached their natural development. The trees at the timber line had everything! against them. Chilled by perpetual cold. crushed by the everlasting assaults of the` snow. whipped and lashed and twisted by pitiless winde. they never had a chance. The best they could do in years of effort was to attain a few feet- or even a. few inches. of distorted growth, or creep and cling to the gmund; They had no chance as compared with their kind in the valleys. They lived their life on the timber line. *n....... :5 D i.......,.. +:...i.... 1:-.. mi... lm_l THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1923 LIIUJ IIVClI IJICIIV IIIC Ull IIIIC tIllIlJ There is a human timber line. man beings who are born and lives there have no chance as s `in the n a-Bank the rainy 'Beslt of ail Flyiliillers 10 per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores Your Guarantee It insures tea that is fresh, fragraTnt%V and pure - Try "it. " SALAD A9 _ __ T THE HUMAN TIMBER` LINE I_IL is the name UUI IIIIC c The hu- i live their compared ave you ings that mfort or lwith V. their fellows mor happily p1aced.| !They. cannpt help being dwarfed. deformed,l ldisfigured. \ There are homes; so cal1ed,lat `the timber line, in which the parents have .. ......I:::....+:...... 6... nnrnnfhnnrl Their `me umber Ame, Ill wuuzu tuc ptucum unvo no qualifications for parenthood. Their !c'hild_1-en never had a chance to be anything ielse than stunted, misshapen_mentally and xspirituallyg and perhaps physically as well. `Every community has some such homes! 'I'he.children of these homes are the under-I: i filliliiil l :lf "i ~t` 3: a `Zl.`I3.u?.`ll l ; - . ' . - . . l` .at the timber line where human beings,` dwell in such conditions that it is practically` impossible for them to be anything else I than vicious. Every city has such districts, 1 `and the country is not entirely free from I |_them. The children born and reared within . ltheir bounds only by agmiracle `couldescape ileing 1nentall% hand morally! Ellistorteg and ' egenerate. . ey never a a. c ance.` These are the `slums of ghich clit-y mi'srs}i1on- aries and settlement War era tel us. ere lare whole nations at the timber line; whole {races of men living under the domination |of such traditions and customs that it isl [impossible for them to be anything else; Ithan savages. They. too, have never had; .a chance. These are the heathen peoples` 3of whom foreign missionaries tell the story. -\ll these are timber line people. "l'\L...... .....- n :I\\A n.-.9 an 1.-nu-v lnna nun l f-\H HIUSE are lllnuci uuc pcupnc. 1 i There was a time, not so very long ago, when little thought was given to these; timber line people. The Christian church did draw `attention to them spasmodically and great Christians like John Wesley and his associates did wonders for those for whom no other man cared. Occasionally it. aroused its members to some enthusiasm for |' those who dwelt in'heathen lands. Butl to the majority of men in the street and on the market, and to very many within the Church. all talk of the needs of timber line folk at home or abroad,.was onlysickly sentiment. 2; -__ -1.` LL- ...-....L L.\..nCnI nknnnnunnol It is` one of the most hopeful phenomena' of our day to see the changed attitude towards the needs of those who have not ,had the sameachance as their fellow-men.` The Church has _been quickened to a new zeal for them. The Salvation Army has] done its great social work. Missions ofl mercy have been sent to many of the most forsaken and inhospitable corners of the ` sentiment . ; ` globe to care for their inhabitants, such as Grenfell's work in Labrador, or the mis- sions to lepers. l Jlno I-kn rnafinnfivnllr rnliainna lwnrlinc nn ISIOHS TO Iepers. 'But the distinctively religious bodies nol longer stand alone in this work. On every hand philanthropic enterprises have sprung into being. The blind alley boy. the under-i privileged girl, the family ill-fitted to makel lgood in the world. have assumed an un-. wonted importance in the eyes of "practical; men. In clubs'_and societies where men; meet. no topic of an address is more popu-i lat` than one which shows some definite and practicable way by which men can `give these timber line people some such chance in life as they heve had themselves. Even some political parties have put into their platforms some planks which promise so- cial justice to the unfortunate. l \T,.J- nil n` O-Lana nun-univrofinnc nrnfnea fni Clal Jusuce LU hue uliiuuulluw. l . Not all of these organizations profess tol` be religious. Yet they are religious in this sense that they have caught from Him who came to be servant of all something of His ideal`of service. And whatever they be. M they deserve our commendation and sup- port if they are helping to give a chance to those who had no chance. Alone -in the heart of Africa, exactly one year before his llonely` death. David Livingstone wrote lthese words of the slave trade: All I can add in `my loneliness is. may Heaven's rich blessing come down on every one-Ameri- can. English or Turk--who will hglp to heal the open. sore of the world. And in the| same spirit we say. May heaven's blessing` fall on every one, churchman, clubman or politician. lwho will help to remove the disabilities from which suffer the folk of the human timber line. ' (By Edgar A. Guest) Sweetest word I know, ' Just a little girl's "hello!" And a little sunny smile Free from selfishness and guile, And the twinkle of an eye To 3 toilet passing by. lDoeeh t know yourname or care What the raiment that` you wear, What your place or station here Or the depth of your veneer. lBut `she sees you come and go !And is glad to say Hello! |Says I-Iello" and smiles at you, Which is all that she could do For a king if he should pass Where she stands upon the grass. This is all that he would know, |Just that glorious hello." best way ely bank 0 matter Lord, I thank you for the child Who just said `'hello and smiled! For the children who abide [Still unspoiled by` sham and pride; But for them I'd seldom know Such a " genuine ` `hello ! i HOME--THE NURSERY or THE ! INFINITE It was once written that no genuine ob- `server can decide otherwise than that the ihomcs of a nation are the bulwarks of per- sonal and national safety. an observation !that is challenged today by a prominent woman, the wife of a Boston financier, who !is quoted as having advised a newly married young couple: You will get more happin- ess, health and service out of a motor than out of a dwelling. Rent a at and buy a motor car." ~ A_...I :.L..L ...._..... L- L- ..... C-.. C..L..L...I ....: :lUlllC U1 UUJ 1156 Here in our own city it. would seem that the advice above referred to is being` fol- lowed, for our building reports from month to month show that the construction of .garages far exceeds that of the houses. i I-Ion:-u wan-A nnnnknr no:rl~ I-Ynmn chnnl.-` HIULUI Ulll . And that seems to be no far-fetched epi- `tome of our age. I IL- ;n An: nun-\ ANN: :6 nvnnlr` nnnvn 9|-Inf :gu1`u.ca INT UAUUCCLS Dlllllz Ul IJIIC IIUUBCD. | -Henry Ward Beecher said: HomeTsboul:l gbe an oratorio of the memory, singing to gall our after life melodies and harmonies of `old remembered joy. unvuv rnilnk A` null nnnn I-nannnr` Ulu 1'UlI|CIllUCI'Cu JU u How much of such song will resound through the -later lives of the progeny of lthose newly mated who buy a motor car iand rent a flat ?g-Wel1and Telegraph. GUTHRIE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE I The Institute met at the home of Mrs. J.` ,D. Gilchrist with an attendance `of 65 rladies and 14 babies. the Guthrie branch [having the pleasure of entertaining the [Edgar Institute. !2`.l.m.- kw-nnnh-u V\I'(\\V:r`nl Vflwn nu-n~aI-nvnvnn l'Ju$uI' LIIDIILULC. , Edgar branch provided the programme for the afternoon. Solos were given by Miss Lucas. Miss McLean, Mrs. Blough, Mrs. `Armour; readings by Mrs. Lauder, Mrs. 'Slesser. Mrs. Best and -Mrs. Kissock; recita- tion by Mrs. Brandon. Edgar W.-I. closed their programme by a Word Contest." Miss Mary McLean winning first prize, and Miss Jean McLean second. The pickle contest for which the Edgar branch offered a prize to the Guthrie branch for the best bottle of pickles was won by Miss Phemie Lyall. Another interesting feature of the. afternoon was the flower show. Although there was not competition in all the variet- ies intended. there was a wonderful display _of asters and dahlias-. Mrs. Alex. Campbelli winning first prize (donated by Girls H. H. Club); second, Mrs. Win. Campbell (by `Edgar Women's Institute); dahlias, lst, lMrs. Jas. Duncan (donated by Mrs. Alex. iCampbell) ; 2nd. Mrs. J. Johnston (donated `-by W.I.l; table bouquet. lst._. Mrs. Alex. iCampbell; 2nd._. Miss Annie.Gilchrist. (do- nated by W.I.\; first prize being member- ship ticket for Barrie Horticultural Society. 2nd`. 50 cents worth of bulbs at Brown & Co s. We are planning for a bigger and [better show for next year. ; A ...... . v\`nn-nv\` nut] nwncifukln offnrnnnn. 'Deuer snow nu` Iiczu yczu. I A vvery pleasant and profitable afternoon was brought to a close by singing Blest `Be the Tie That Binds. While luncheon lwas being prepared Miss Hardy Walker en-. trtained at the piano. V '1'-H. nan:-ronxrnn Fnr nnr nnvf. V Tnfi Lirlllluu ill. but: plauu. The programme for our will be a debate with Mrs. E. Katie Sinclair as V captains; chosen. V can become the d. just: send us kplnm and fur | EDENVALE WOMEN'S msrrrurz _.'l`he monthly meeting of the W omen s In-' stitute was held at the home of `Mrs. Harry "Rowell with 14 members and 7 visitors present. Part of the regular business con- sisted of appointing a delegate to attend the annual convention in Toronto; also Aldeciding to hold the annual fowl supper. This will be at the home of Mrs. John Sin- clair. The roll call was answered by giving pickle recipes. T V vMu-.2 I-I Rnwpll rpm! :1 H9119!` nn "Little plcxle recipes. `Mrs. H. Rowell read a paper on Little Things that Make Life Beautiful. This was very interesting and emphasized the importance of kindness, smiles. respect. friendliness and always looking on the brightl side oflife. Miss Gladys Sage favored thel` gathering with some music after which the meeting closed in the usual way. Then the hostess served a dainty tea. Miss Maimie "McNabb will be the hostess at the next. .uv. n nu... I meeting. Pieces of.bread and` cake left uncovered to dry and throw away. Coal not sifted. Dried fruit left unprotected to become wonuy. Using a plate of flour to roll fish in` iwhen a spoonful would do. | Good sheets used for the ironing table. Flatiron wiped onlthe ironing sheet in- stead of on paper; "I"!-.g nl-urnnnu rh-nnn`r'hf luff. nnnn fnr H19 Swan 01 on paper; . The chimney draught left open for the heat to go up the chimney. _ T Nfnnl.-inn uanzl Fnr 1-He}: fnumlc ant` High `Soap Ieftqto waste in dish water. Fresh vegetables left in a hot kitchen. Milk left standing around instead of it. the ice box. Hot things put in ice box. Sour milk thrown away. Hot soup covered, becomes sourgwhen set away. l Carpet brooms used to scrub with. Preserves opened and forgotten. Corks _left out of molasses and vinegar neat E0 go up DUI: cuuuuv.-,_y. Napkins used for dish towels and dish towels for holders. rm__ 1-..- -: .. :l..A. :...... ....,...l L... ........1. no; jugs . W I `. Tea and coffee canisters left open; Wash boiler put `away wet, to rust. -The `flavor of teadeteriorates rapidly if the tea is efposed to the air. You should never, therefore, accept bulk tea when you can buy Salada," which is sealed in air- tight aluminum to preserve its delicious I freshne.ss.--(Advt.) 38c kd, sound OVVCIE [Ur UUIUUFB. The face of a flat Iron used to crack nuts i THE LITTLE HELLO" BEWARE OF WASTE nu: muuua zxamm-3`: V next meetingl . Love and Miss subject to be; ' 9; Gladys Murphy, No. 15. Apron mend-; . Doll--Eva Mason, No. 5; Lorraine Mc- ' der-Stewart Bell, No. 1; Fred Dobson. L No. 15; Jack Murphy, No. 5. ' Snow apples-Reginald Miller, s.s. No. 5; Evelyn Lindsay, S.S. No. 9; Mervin Fra- lick, S.S. No. 9; Helen Kavannagh, S.S.. No. 15. Drawing of trees-Maud Tracy,I No. 15; Evelyn Murphy, No. 5; Bernice Courtney, No. 9. Spy apples-*Myrtle Luck, No. 9; Stewart Bell, No. 1; Jimmie Keast. No. 9; Gordon `Johnston, No. 15. Cock- erel--Vera Baldwin, No. 3; Stewart Bell No. 1; Stella Graves, No. 9; Eric John- ston, No. 9. PulIet---Ella Livmgston, No. 9; Mervin Parker, No. 9; Fred Dobson,` No. 5; Alex. Finlay, No. 6. Pen-Ottic Livingston, No. 9; Hugh Johnston, No. 9; Mervin Parker, No. 9; Alex. Finlay, No. 6. Weeds-Edith McKever, No. l;Mae Dav-l is, No. 15; Evelyn Lindsay, No.9; Daniel` Keast, No.9. Grasses, Grains, Clover, Hugh` Johnston, No. 9; Mae Davis, No. 15. Na-g tive woods-Arthur Adams, No. 9; Mervinl Parker, No. 9; Hugh Johnston, No. `9; John E H. Mason, No. 9. Oats, 1 qt.~-Joe Murphy,` No. 5; Jean Rowell, No. 9; Ella Livingston,l No. 9; Lorna Courtney, No. 9. Oats, sheaf-Ottie Livingston. No. 9; Leona Cav-i anagh, No. 15. Barley, 1 qt---Ottie Living-1 lston. No. 9; Frank Murphy, No. 5; Mer-I vin Fralick, No. 9. Barley, sheaf---Ellal' Livingston, No. 9; Veronica Cavannagh,l No. 15. Five ways cooking apple5-Edith[ McKevcr, No. 1; Irene Davis, No. 15;` Evelyn Lindsay, No. 9. Bran 1nuffins--i Eurith Johnston, No. 9; Grace Ronald, Nam; Evelyn Lindsay, No. 9; Edith McKever, No. 1;" Vera Murphy, No. 9. Dressed I I ! Kever, No. 1; Isabel Kavanagh, No. 15.l` Insects--DougIas Ferris, No. 1. Step lad-1' No. 5. Wooden mallet. Gordon Johnston. Parsnips - 1 Gordon S. Pratt, No. 15; Vera Luck, No. l 3 I V 5 i 5I9_ 7 H B S B No. tl el 8 9 P tn d I I I _! ) ii 9; Jean Luck. No. 9; Enid Knapp, No. 15. Onions-Gordon Campbell. No. `9; Gladys Walt. No. 17; Fred Dobson, No. 5; Win- nifred Orchard. No. 15. Toma_toes~~Gladys Walt, No. 17; Stanley Walt, No. 17: Helen Cavannagh, No. 15; Gordon Canipbell, No. 9. Map of Sin1co.L-Edith McKever. No. 1; Grace Maguire, No. 9; Vera Murphy, No. ! Mange1s-Clifford Baldwick, No. 1; Harold Lindsay, No. 9; Robert Story, No. 1; Harold Tracey, No. 15. Turnips---Har- A ry Fralick, No. 10; Walter Bell, No. 1; Hil- da Armstrong, No. 9; Erie Johnston, No. 9. Beets---Lillian Johnston. No. 9; Helen Bell. No. 1; Muriel Murphy. No. 9; Jean Luck. No. 9. Carrots--Roy Lesser, Anten Mills; Celare Cole, Anten Mills; Audrey Or- chard, No. 15; Lorraine McKever, No.1. Stock-loading rack-Douglas Ferris, No. 1; Stewart Bell. No. 1; Fred Dobson, No. 5. 5-Minute address. boy-~Reg. Miller, No. 5. ' School Parade-S.S. No. 15; S.S. No. 1; S.S. No. 9; S.S. No. 5. Unhitching and hitching, girls---Helen Cavanagh, No. 15; Leona Cavanagh. No. 15; Mary McDougal. 5. Unhitching and hitching, boy.<-- Fred Dobsonf No. 5; Harold Tracy, No. 15; Wilbur Davis, No. 15. Collection, apples ~-4Evelyn Lindsay, No. 9; Reginald Mil'ler,_ No. 5.; John F. Mason. No. 9; Marion Mil- ler, No. 5. Russets--Kenneth Mason. No. 5; Evelyn Lindsay. No. 9; Isabel Karim- agh. No. 15; Ella Livingston, No. 9. `Beef 'calf. pure bred-Harry Fralick, No. 10. Beef calf. grad%Wilburt Davis---No. 15. Mutton lamb--Jack Armstrong. No. 9; Beryl Park. No. 9; Wilburt Armstrong. No. 0 h.nf+ nnlf_.Qfnu.'nr+ nnnnl Nln ' `PRIZE WINNERS AT ! vzsmm SCHOOL FAIR X)I'_\'1 1'21l'l\. mu. :1, vv uuuxu auuauuus. nu. 9. Draft colt-~Stewart Chappel, V0. 9;! Leona Cavanagh. No. 15. Clothes pin bag--Irene Davis. No. 15; Mae Davis, No. 15; Bertha Graves. No. 9. Hemstitched vhandkerchief-Lorraine McKever, No. 1; |A1lo Ferris. No. 1; Edith -McKever, N0. 1; Knitted sweater---Vera Baldwin, No. 3:" Margaret Binnie, No 11 ; Evelyn Ney. No. 9. Plan of farm--EVelyn'Ney. No. 9; Lor- raine Mcliever. .No. 1; Edith McKever, No. 1. Sweet com-Edith McKever, No. 1;` Stella Luck, BN0. 9; Irene Davis. No. 15; Florence Jones. No. 15. Ensilage com. Kenneth Miller. No. 1; Jennie Keasz. No. 9. Potatoes. DooIey s-Nina McLean. No. 15; Helen Kavannagh, No. 15; Staniey Walt. No. 17; Morris Muir, No. 9. Pota- toes. Irish Cobblers--Bruce Binney, No. 11; Alymer Kavannagh, No. 15; Ella Orchard. No. 15. Asters-Annie Story, No. 1; Ella Orchard.` No. 15; Nina McLean. No. 15; Cora Beeton. No. 10. Ph1ox-Jean Bald- win. No. 3; Grace Ronald. No.. 9; Robert Story. No. 1; Myrtle Luck. No. 9.qFr. Marigold. Aubrey Orchard, No. 15; Edith McKeVer, No. 1; Hazel Story. No. 1;. Verna Luck. No. 9. Af. Marigold, Lorraine Mc- Kever, No 1. Verbena-Stella Luck. No. 9; Vera Baldwin. No.-3; Winnifred Orch- ard. No. 15; Bernice Courtney. No. 9. School lunch--Edith McKe\-'er_. No. 1; Jean Baldwin. No. 3; Evelyn Lindsay, No. 9. Salads-Evelyn Lindsay. No. 9; Ivan Chap- oel. No. 9; Maud Tracy. No. 15. Fudge-- Hugh Johnston, No. 9; Mae Davis, No. 15; Ivan Chappel, No. 9.9 i - How to make your skin fresh and clear Am) HAY FEVER. aunueo AND me 6 ALL IRRITATION Palm and olive oils -notlu'nge1se--givc nature's grebn color to Palmolive Soap Made in Canada Time to do the mahy things ordinarily put off on wash-day. For Rinso does not keep you standing over the wash-tub, rubbing unti} your back aches and your hands are red and sore. Rinso, an entirely different kind of soap, soaks clothes clean.` Rubbing and boiiing are unnecessary. The big soapy Rinso suds gently loosen the most grounc`l-in dirt without weakening a single thread. Every woman passes as pretty if only her skin is fresh, smooth and young. It is within the power of every woman to possess this attraction to make her complexion as beautiful as she longs for it to be. . 4 The secret? Cleopatra knew and practiced it in the days of ancient Egypt. She observed a `daily ceremomous cleansing. The cleansers she used were the same you may have today, Palm and Olive oils. These beautifying oils are scienti- cally blended in famous Palmolive Soap. They give it mildness, wonderful sooth- ing qualities. profuse, creamy and re- freshing lather. "A. an: en . -- -_____-u -.,, 7- Cleansing with Palmolive is a beauty treatment in itself. No woman should say her skin is too sensitive to use soap until she has tried Palmolive. The attractive green cake. the natural color of the oils, is within the reach of every one who appreciates that clean- liness is the greatest beautier. cu rs .- lg Bonds on the W-`Ea-tn--c:a`;1"buy Palmoliv;:mS';)-21`Tp at all first class dealers. T LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO Volume and Eiciency Produce 25-cent Quality for $uy a package today. "On sale at all good grocers and department stores. 10: ` Page Fiffee` Iood