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have tried so hard and got nothing in` `InA nvsl me enu: But they soon made up another party; and this time his sons went without him. They travelled for many months, then at last they came to the Rocky Mountains; It was New Year's Day when they first saw the great snow covered peaks high up in the sky. `Mnnr Vovnnrvn' snnn warn vnrv - 1121. V U Ll'lUl the end! 12"! fl: SHUW cuvuruu pcana 111511 up Ill uu: any . Now Vexjandrye's sons were very anxious to cross these mountains. but " 3.49 ' OUR Children like a hot drink l as well as you do. Here is one o you can give them with `perfect. condence. Instant Postum is healthful, satisfying and absolute- ly harmless for all. An ideal family A beverage for thosewho realize the dangers of `taking into the system the poisons Caffeine and Tannin --found in tea and coffee. You 11 welcome as we11_the ease with which Instant Postum is made. Simply put` a teaspoonful in each cup, pour on boiling water. or hotmilk and stir and sweeten to taste. It makes a delicious hot drink -- fragrant, full-bodiea. F Costs half-a-cent a cup. For those who prefer it, there is Postum Cereal, made by boiling for twenty minutes.` Ask for Instant Postum at your restaurant, your club and on the train. Take advantage of Carrie Blanchard s offer. Send the coupon. e t Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Limited Head Oice: 45 Front St. East, Tordnto . Factory: Windsr, Ontario DAlL_'rY cup of AF _RY S' Cocoa will_do-wonders in giving that energy-of body and clearness of mind, ` you need for a good .day s work.- To read ' the` analysis of FRY S Cocoa is readily to believe the claims of Dr. Andrew Wilson, F.R.S.E., Dr._ Robt. Hutchison and many-other scientists, that it is the nearest thing to liquid energy that exists in the world to-day. Food for every de- partment of the human body, and Nature's kindliest stimulant for heart and nerve-.- theobromine--is found in FRY S. Tea and co'ee are mere avours but FRY S `is a complete food. . Rtation _ FRY S has that delicate chocolaty avour .that comes only from a blend of the choicest cocoa beans and the experience of 200 years. when they came to look for the in- dians who were to show them the way. they hagl all gone--t_hey could not be found anywhere. an fhnv mm-n nhliged to turn round- tounu anywnere. So ,they were obliged to turn round~ and come back. After travelling for months they at last reached the tort once more. rm..." um: nnf nnn what u-,v !-mum! They had not done what they hoped to do, but still they had travelled :1 long way arid seen many wonderful sights. 171 fags HIIQW. 3 didln- t iistant n"Iv_;;c*'I-ou~d's' |E;JMA' -` U115 # I LUL aulvu vs \.alnvun awn: 4.-. The revels-of Whitehall, scep- ticism and debauchery of courtiers. "the. corruption of statesmen. left. the mass of Englishmen what Puritanism had made them, serious. earnest. sober V in life and conduct. In the Revolu- tion of 1688 Puritanismn, did the work of civil liberty which it .had failed to do in that of _1642; It wrought out through Wesley and the revival of the eighteenth century the work of reii-- gious reform which its earlier efforts` `had only thrown back for a hundred years. Slowly but surely it introduced its own seriousness and purity into `English society, English literature. English politics. gThe history of Eng- lish progress since the Retoration. on the history of Puritanism." In the New England States and -in the English speaking provinces of Eastern Canada the Puritan spirit was even more manifest than in England itself. Whether the immigrants came from England itself, Scotland or Ire- land. the great -body of them were of those middle classes. yeomen and tradesmen, among whom Puritanism had taken deepest root. Many of A them were exilesfor the sake of civil or religious liberty, and were ready to suffer any privation rather than dis- olgey the imperative dictates of con- science. ml... Pnnlfn no that 'Pnrii'an snirit are its moral and spiritual sides, has been` IFIE rvluurwuv vu --ug In -his History. of the English Peop`le,,John Richard Green. has this estimate of the permanent contr-ibu-_ `tion of Puritanlsm to the life of Eng- land in spite of the wild orgy which succeeded Pu'rltan'sobriety on the res- toration of Charles II`: T .......,, _____-1_ -1 -nr1_u..1....n kn annn- science. The fruits of that Puritan spirit shown in the history of those parts of nm -United States and Canada settled] the history or mose parts on the -United and settled. `by men of Puritan trainin ,. It is in these that all great reform have had their origin. It was in the'NewA Eng`- land States that the battle for `civil liberty began, that the movement for . the abolition of slavery had its `origin, and that thevmodern temperance re-' tow found its starting point. . rnnnnf femnerance vote in On- 101'}; found its starung puuu. _ e recent temperance T tarlo is a demonstration of the same fact. Rural` Ontario. its villages-, `towns and smaller cities hold to Pur- itan ideals more strongly than nearly any other large.'cor'nmu.nity in the- world. It is Anglo-Saxon or Celtic in Zgzstess cum-zn IEAJ W9 is 4superi`or to the ,nes%tAJpans.-`Young Hymns or Gunpowder; it today. rm man: of men TEA um nog:sr;_j",;satyAnA." tannins opportunities. Tlml-day`, Novghflaor _ THEVPURITAN ASPIRIT LL. 1': No%lus tre Zost-A-- were` when you rst saw them. Itseems a shame that they must be washed, risk-_ ing their lovely\sheen. ` You can safely trust them Luz. v'Ilhe instant soapy _Lux suds gently pass through and through the delicate silken weave, .- dissolving all dirt, dust -or per- s"piration' that might `possibly harrn-the threads, and. restoring the stockings to : I _g their original charm. . .- ` V /_ H After a Lux bath, ;-the- finest hosiery will have its original `loveliness, tolend charm to dainty ankles. `- __ for put-6.` . _..a.n--3 asinew as ever race, religioxisaiud,law-abiding in sent- iment and ready- to sacrifice for ideals. The largercities `are cosmopolitan. withgreat ljfgcks of people of Eastern European or.=l.Asintic descent. ,Then there are certain. counties largely s_et-., tled by people of Teutonic or Gallic, origin. Whatever` excellencies these other people Tpossess, they -have never taken the placeiin the vanguard` of social eprogress that the men of Eng- lish speech (and. Puritan ideals have Anna . :-r:-w aossLANo done. - 415%..` -;. . . - The result ntasseen in the votes,poll- ed. Such. cltgiesgas arelargely Anglo- Saxon, `and `t_;1_ie towns. `villages and rural distr ts*'which are overwhelm- ingly so. v te"d_,.from 50% to over 90%. dry. The larger. cities where men of other races ch" jg1'ega.te,.and_the .coun- try districts Ure they have settled in blocks; voted Just as heavilywet. Owen Sound, 9'. `city with an Anglo- Saxon and- Celtic population and twenty years of experience under pro- hibition, Voted 68% dry. In the no- torious district of Toronto known as The Ward ~where`- other races and other ideals prevail, `in two polling places there was only one dry vote. In Lavsalle, the bootleggers' paradise on the Detroit River, there were only two dry votes, against 264 wet. Man- itoba had the same experience. Not a single. municipality settled by the old Angloesaxoryand Celtic stock gave a wet mvajorityf. _ . M n 4. nnf n. onnflint nf nnlitical or wet maJor1ty.._ It is not a conflict of political economic policies. It is a conflict of religiousand moral ideas. Behind the votes of the Canadians of British race are the Puritan ideals. Behind th/(L Puritan ideals are the teachings .of One who said: If meat make my brother to stumble,` I will edit noflesh while the world standeth, lest I make my brother to stumble." It is not`. meat but drink whi hmakes men to star:f6_r_ in this land nd no specious argu- ments about liberty or profits can per- suade the man\of Puritan spirit that `it isvnot laid `upon him as a holy duty to take the,temp_,tation to fall -out of the way or his weaker. brother. Tll" nu nuum.-.vvu_g:.-.o _ To remove stains from mattrees make a thick paste by -wetting starch with cold water,.`~'Spread'this -on the stain, first putting" the mattress [in the sun; rub this off after an hour 01:: so, and if-the ticking is not clean re- peat the process- _, V Whnn sweenin*'c!'1i.`:nts much of the] TIPS TO Housswlyes , .A!._-;._ __..4.4.. ;ux.'::ozdoa1y >1-1-L -.L-a- 3`..$Ju2*',.`;c7.5": , `:-d1mrroof:'! : any --v-- v-v_ _, ;Ii;*":'i:l;i`e bbi `of ;:h evriling whexj .the 51; low. Eweet whisprs waken. `.";~YVhen the-laborers `turn them home- . ~ ward. and the weary have their '2 will: -T - ' , .Wh'n the-censors `of-the roses o'er re ` forest aisles afe shaken; "~-' Is it buf the Wind that cometh o e; ..th fargfreen hill? 2. , gate; '27. ipu. '1` an sRealm 33 ,;_ __-- _`_ _....- gaun-guugnru as )1! >11 .1`; .m_if_v~1'I-I_ _co9'L_' o"|= Ti-is `E.'.VEh-HNG Fortathey say "tisA_but,the sunset winds -that wander`-through `-the heather .,Rustle all the meadow grass and bend the dewey fern: ~ -They say 'tis but the winds 'that- how ` `-the reeds in ra`.yer' together. And fill the sha en pools with fire _along`. the shadowy burn. . Hlngthe beauty of thetpwllight in me" . garden that he loveth, A : They have veiled `his lovely vesture with the darkness of a name! Through his garden; through his gar- ' . deg it isbut the wind that mov- et . . -. No more! But oh. the miracle, the miracle ;the same. V ~ mthe coo1,of the evening "when 7the clzv in an nld `St0!`V. ' . IVIIIVGSIIVQ vvuruuu--wv .----.,.-._. Thirty-five "members and visitors met at the home of Mrs.__A. 'Foy.s'ton forthe November meeting of the W0- `men s Institute. The` roll" was called and answered by ,a Never. _A sick vis ting report was given and collec- `tio taken. Mrs. Cook read the cur- rent events prepared by Miss K. 0.!`- chard-,`and they.were quite interest- ing. Mrs. E. Richardson played an instrumental which was much enjoy- ed. Mrs. Orchard gave a,paper and talk on 'I`ired." She" spoke of the value of cheerfulness. It gave each one something worth,while to think about. Mrs. G. Johnston and Miss CI. Foyston favored the meeting with a pleasing duet. Mrs. G. Johnston and Mrs. D. Campbell were appoint- ed to go as delegatesto the Women's Institu_te Convention in Toronto. Af- ter the meeting was brought to a close, the social hour and dainty tea were enjoyed by all. The next meeting is to` be- held at `the. home of Mrs. D. Campbell on` Dec; 4. The roll call is to be answered ' by -V a Christmas thought. ,Current events are to be prepared by Misstvera` McLean. Mus- ic by`Mrs. -Maw and the reports of the convention are to-be given. ?>M|NES|NG WOMEN'S |NSTl7|'UTE. ,, __.u.._._ .._..a -L.x..:a..`...~ FAMO/US CANADIAN sronuzs Ro-iuzold for-ZVCli*i|cl-r-Karl by Leslie. Homer (Copyright by Mcclelland & Stewart, Limited, Toronto-) ` There was once a Ffenchman named Pierre .de' la. Verandrye, ` He was a. fur trader and lived at`a- trading post on Lake_ .'Nipigon.- Q But `he was not content to stay long in one place--he loved explor;in, new places.` A ., A1--. \ ;:_._.. ....... noun Iwvnn ivnuuv 1 - ' ` HOW VE'RANDR_YE_ FOUNDED THE} - _PRAIRlES % |A\Iv\4\.n v..`....---.,__, --_ . l._..,, , At that"time. everyone anxious to find a way ac! America .to the Pacific Oce ankdrye also used to think he would like to find it. _; x......_.a ,....... nu wuunu lAL\\/ uu Lqnlxq .u.. -v One day 'he._ heard some Indians talking. They had just come from a long journey up the rivers and they were telling stories to each other. They said tfrap far. away at the end of these rivers thg water tasted salt and had T\Ynur `T7o`\-nnv-vn `L-non`! fhf. H \V2S IUEIKIIID null. J.uAa no luv u .n. ..u.,.-,.,.....,.-. Nearly all their food a.nd.ammuni,- .tion were gone, so Verandrye s son` -offered to` go back to a fort they had passed to get more. With him was.:1 ` `priest whohad Joined their party, and also some of the men. , RT.-nu flu-"cf T rnnuf fa vnn that hP.f0l'9 i n_eeueu. ' .The government was wil1ing.tha.t' he should go, but they gave him very little .money.. They told him. though, that he might trade with. the Indians wherever he liked. and in that way he could earn a little more. At last on June the 8th. 1731. he set 4__L ___u.1_~1..-.. 4.1.. u . A . A can and o nnnhnm '.;v uu....... V--. .. ___- June the -out with his three sons and a n As he had very little money h had to stop to trade ydth the so he was not .able' to `get 0 -fast. . . 'Du+ kn)-un -urn:-an fvnnhin H1: -fast . But he?had`worse troubles than this. First his nephew died and then he losthis son. This is how it happened. 1 .u__;._ 5--.! .....1 ..........,........ I) sue L'UUl,_UI. IJIU cvcxuug nuwu |..An\: sky is an old :story, _ Slowly dyi_ng. but remembered aye. and loved with. passion still . Plush! ; . the fringe of his gr-rment, , ._in. the fading golden g"1or_v, ; ` Softly rustling ashe cqmeth o'er the far green hill. V ' --A1fr-ed Noves. also OI tne men. Now first I must tell you that before Verandrye had left.the fort, some In- dians called Sioux had been shot b'.V a tribe called` Crees. The res_t of the Sioux were ve'ryan`gry.. , . V -mmm fired nn nr~1?"` thev asked the Sioux were very angry . -~ Who fired on us?" they asked the Crees. Very likely` the Crees were afraid to own that` they had dorfe it so they said: The French;' ` 3. The Sioux went-away, but they made up-i__thei,i~ minds to shoot the French the first chance they got. ~Now when they saw these [Frenchmen lying around iasleep. they thought, their chance had come, do they killed them all, and the poor Fren chmenfs he-ads were found lying on a. beaver skin. You can imagine what a dreadful shock this was` to Verandrye. Ilntxrnxvnr 4|-hnv hind f 2'0 nn_ and tlle tistance oneat. this was to veranarye. However they had to go on. and the Indians. they` met were very kind to them. . They paddled a long way. then at last they stopped. They sawoa won- derful! sight. Instead of an ocean of water they saw an ocean of- waving grass.--the prairies? _, z ` It was the first time any white man had seen them. . Try to think what it would be like if. instead of. houses and streets. or even fields and trees. you ..cQu1d see nothing but tall. waving, grass. You might Walk for miles and miles and see nothing but this. - _ to In vnrv hnn.ntifn'l. but it 18 very nothing but tms. It ls very beautiful. but very lonely, too`, 'nd you` could easily get lost herel to there 1's nothing to guide you. ` l - ` Verandrye was very` pleased to find these wonderful prairies, but still he wasvery. very anxious to go on and |t1nd the sea... ' `He travelled a long way 111 ther and -.a..u....ax an-nnnn Indiana onlln n_ndang_ They told mm"tnat wnue peuple uvcu beside it: that they were dressed in armor and-4 lived in ,stone houses. I amafraid the` Indians made an. these stories. for no _'one "has ever found people who lived like this. - ' [But now Verandtye and his men had to -turn -back. They had very little mod, ;and as it;',wa.a the middle of win- `tbrt"t!re3t: could-- :6t :*tlxid`znuch game. find the He travelled futhev: ,vlslted* some -alndlans called andans . `These Indians told him many stories about this wonderful .Western Sea They told him" that white people lived beside .......c.... ...a..uma,a in stone houses. --.-Alfred ' Noyes. ` %m:%;n4u;n:a zxmxnm .lll\./ n l\.sx across Ocean. 2...]: `Danny look .for it government to buy him .... 4.1..:........ `an .1tfa..ll . ` how . Hing .tha,t' n. 19 `Inn 4- III-\ 1: is mber 31. , nephew. he often e Indians - on very\ 3 very North Ver- * much `nan to go on. travelllxlg Just. Lue uiuuu. If he had lain/still h_e*Would have frozen to death, At last they reach- ed the fort `once_ more. Verandrye could not even stay here. He was obliged to go on to Montreal. He never left it again. He was not well enough` now to take any more of these long and` dangerous trips. -Poor Veran- drye! It` was very sad that he shogld Vranii`y e s had to go 0111 1 ? ha hci In chi1dren`e Like This Delicious, Safe Beverage .'fI want you to try Postum `for thirty days. I want to start you out on your test by giving you your first week : supply, "It seems to me that it would be a wise plan for- week's supply, .It seems to me that mothers. particularly.` to think of this test in con- nection with the health of _their families. Will you send me your name and address? Tell me which kind you prefeb-Instant Postugn or- Postum Cereal (the kind you boil). I'll `see that you get the rst week's supply right away." . `- > I . _\ ' " __ . - . ' ' 7' . x ,_- `V m ` ` I I .1 I - - L - /I would (I save guru -v- -... -...- .. -.__ __,,_, FR.3E_MAIL THIS coupon NOW! UIIICIUI IUVI Inuit nun undo was sub; Name.... f Street... V Carries Blat3c]1arfI _A(_)f#fer Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.` 45 Front St. East, Toronto, Ont. want to make a thirty-day testof Postum. Please send me, without cost or obligation, the first week's supply of. v-uvnnu A nun nnarnrnl l"`I L--I. _I.l-I. ne lll.'BIa WCCAD Suppl: 01., INSTANT POSTUM C] Check which POSTUM CEREAL ,D you prefer `:1: know. how mnny children :13 not like the taste of milk. You know how they li e to have the same` drink as the grown-ups. You know, too, how good it is for them to have a bot Makeilnstant Postum for them, using hot instead of boiling water! They ll like the tasteimmediately! And they will get the food elements of wheat, plus ' the nourishment of milk, in a "hot drink that is economical and so easy to make! % There s I a Reason * ECU to more ~ tea on