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EA R ,. T Many women, I've fouhd, choose their. leundry soap "merely because it is extra hard or because -the bar is big and bulky--vregard_1e,ss of_ the sQap's quality. T " " U -- - "As for myself; "I alwoys insisl on Sunlight Soap, because me laundry map, angl I believe that thfoglly `1 d ' ' Caqada. 3233?; '2 fo3%E;.iaa:2` of Purity. e l I learned many years ago that it is more economical to use only , Ancl--as every bitofgsunlight is_- pure cleansing soap, it ' , `ckly withvery little mbhing, and a little of it goes a long way. For washing clothes,/,cl1_shes and general housework give me Sunlight every time. Sunlight doesn t make the hands rough and red, eithef` Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto, make Sunlight. mars ABOUT m 'SERI ES--,_No. 3 A captivating four-week tour of Western Canada and the Pacific Coast, with a trip `through the United States on the return journeyyis being planned for Canadian teachers and their friends this summer. '---A~- --I. 4.-nu. nvnnfngn nf this this summer. Those whoetake advantage of this strip` will see the greatest `scenery on the continent,ythe buffalo herd at Wainwright, Jasper National Park, with its unsurpassed mountain scen- .ery; Mount Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies; the totem poles of Kitwanga and the mystic beauty of the Skeena River. AL -n..a_..- -x:o........+ H-m nmd-v M-nnnfnrn l.l'Ulll. Ll water 1 elnnsinnn anu DUlI.|.LlUo On the return trip five wonderful days will be spent touring Yellow- stone National_ Park by motor, with a trip to Salt Lake City and three days at Rocky Mountain National Park. Colorado. Then it's Denver, Clear Creek Canyon, -Idaho Springs a.nd_ Lookout Mountain before heading for Chicago _a.nd Toronto. T _ 'l`hn fnnr leaves Toronto July 9th. and finally Chicago and Toronto. Thetour leaves Toronto July 49th, and you cannot afford-to miss it. Full information, fares, etc.. `can be ` se- cured with illustrated -booklet from A. E. Bryson, 44 Silverthorn AJve., Toronto; Martin Kerr, 4 Beu1ahAve., Hamilton, or any Canadian National Railway Agent. K I 15-16 sags Mrs Experience ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S -CROSSVWORD `puzzuz `rue curve UL Luann lluuwu u-.4... .,.....,...... - -palely white 7 [T _ p I And slumbrous waters pool a slum- Isrnnu urnI'I-_ Ten, and then only, have I thought In-nu nurnnf . Ulu` I156 uusul. ' nuns upvu .. ..---..., Y0\1th. ' ' Quiet beneath the riding light of truth, Weathered through storms, and gra- clous in retreat. . ` -V. Sackville West. `11611, auu uncu u-ug, IlIlIV\v - ...--..=,___ how sweet w ,- . ,1 . Old age might>sink upon a windy vna {H1 CHURCHILL WOMEN S lNS.T|TUATE _.,_u_.u1 'rxr.......-....I.-. Twat-ii-nfn will \Jl'ILll'\\ll'IlI-h vvvlvu-nu up u--. . The Churchill Women's Institut'e.n;il-l meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hodg- son on Wednesday `afternoon, April 00 Vnlnnan In nhcnvan Of l')t'02'I`aI`I'l "to be `answered with a. houseclea.n- wecmesuay uu.un_nuuu,v up... 22. Those in charge of the program are Mrs. 0. `Todd, Mrs. R. L. David- son, Miss M. Win~ter.The roll, call "is ing suggestion." The ladies `to look` after the lunch are "Mrs. Wm. Mat- thews, Miss `Helen Nelson, Mrs. C. McLe11a.n, Mrs. W. Stewart. ; HAKWIUN Y UI-UD WIIJl\lI'|&nEn A very interesting program was giv- en by the members of the Harmony Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Scott, Tuesday evening, Apr. 7, be- fore a very appreciative audience. "Flag rnnna-warn nnnnisfed Of V008,] S0- fore appxieclauve u.uuI.cuut:. The program consisted of so-I 10s by Mrs. H. J. _Heath and Misses Berta Scott, Sadie Bremner and Ma- bel Cheesman; piano solos by Misses Hlldreth Lennox, Pearl Lewis and Mrs. Jack Rodgers;' vocal duet by Miss Sadie Bremner and Mrs. Heath; vocal trio by ,Misses Mabel Cheesman, Berta Scott and Mrs. Rodgers; instrumental duets by Mrs. Blake Underhill and Mrs. Elmer Braden. rm... nlnh urn: nhlv assisted in the Mrs. Elmer brauen. The Club was ably assisted in program by Miss Jean Hickling and Miss Marian Partridge, who contri- buted very enjoyable readings. ` The nrnprrnm was followed 1)]! re- buted enaoyame reuunugs. The program was followed by freshments and an informal social `animus .. LIVUEIII. hour. EV I II--IvI:-In-u luv On T-hursg, April 2, a quiet wedding took place at Stroud Parsonage, Rev. J.,S. Stevenson officiating, when Miss Phylis Martin, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Alvey J. R. Martin and Cal- vin, youngest son of the late Thomp- son Boyd, were united in marriage. The young bride looked charming in her wedding gown of cocoa brown crepe-de-chene with `hat to match. Miss M. Robinson acted as brides- maid while Lloyd` Martin supported the groom. After the ceremony, the bridal "party motored to the home of the bride's parents where a `dainty wed- ding breakfast 'was served. Only im- mediate relatives and friends were present. The groom's favors .were: to the bride, -a gold brooch with diamond and topaz setting; to the bridesmaid, at bar pin with -ruby; to the grooms- man. gold cuff links, Later in the evening the happy couple left amidst a shower of con- fetti and good wishesvfor Toronto and Buffalo in a beautiful Cadillac car 13. 14. 16. 17. 18. 19. 21. 23. 26. 27. 28. 30. . 32. 1 33. . 34. 36. 37. 38. 39. .40. 42. 45.. 46. 48. .49. 50. 51. E4! El slunluruua wc brous world- HARMONVESEB M'`US|CALE __ _.....-....n-n urea: a-3 3.33 57. 58. 59; so. 62'. 63. 64. 65. Mountain-Grown Teas Best . Mercurous chloride. A many-sided surface. 4 eem- -.....3L' A using. _ A hermit. A native" metal. An articial language. Pastor's residence. . Toward. ` Pitchers. O `. Spikenard. A In regard to. Affirmative. _ , One who wearxes you.` Those who oppose. Nothing. A nut. _ Sang merrily. V Magic word to open doors. . Encountered. , Suspicion. ` ` . Member of Indian tribe. . Members of a lodge. . One who . .-Itself, in . One who raves. ractises Yoga. cotch. . Alas, in Latin.` 1' . Emasculate. . C'm a .. ` . Tkepnrge (abbr.). \ 'l`A' -nnmn \ I358 upbe \uuu1'.;. To ra e (obs.). Frog. amily. King of Bashan. Utterancdis in an unvaried key or -all-A Ubu-:1'uuc `B In an an pitc$,I'1. % Proceed. Snare. '1 - The foriet-me-not, To chec 5 - Cork fork; bottle. f'|....&L:..-.-.4 UUIVIL LU}; C} I Craftines. `BOYD-7-MART|N HORIZONTAL `nu-:Yn_Ann11-: nxAMmi::a` - ;' `Q T . A button"h`3'fr"i' place of.a.' loop of tape in far the best method of sus- pending a, dishcloth or duster on a. mull. If workedon both sides of the abric a. strong support will be afford- edywhich will not tear away in course of time, as is the case when loops are employed. . V provided for the occasion by Albert Playter, in whose employ Mr. Boyd has been for some time. Beeswax or mutton suet may be rubbed around boots and shoes in wet weather to keep out the damp- ness. To preserve kid shoes rub. them ` at night with a little petroleum jelly and polish them in the morning. The treatment applies to patentoleather. The rule of three applied to the , newest sheath frock calls for" pu sleeves, the close ning at the hip and a delightful color combination. A rnocx _of lavender-blue cashmere with pu sleeves and collar of dark-blue silk crepe was seen; recently at Atlantic City with an e`nsemble coat of the navy cash- mere lined With`-Silk crepe to match the , ,I I __L_ I-_ _ lnavnv nu van... 5.... `av - -. .j--_ ._- frock. `I:I-atvural-colored kasha for 5 straight, sheath frock and coat a. little shorter than the dress is very smart with `the coat lining, dress collar and sleeve puffs of terra cotta. or brown silk crepe. Brown corded wool or wool crpe is used in the same way with amber, copper, al- "`.8n `or tomato red. 10. I 11.~ I 12. 2 15. M 20. 22.. I 24. 25. 28. 29. 31. .33. 35. 6 36. 40. 41. 43. 44. 46. .47. 50. 52. 54. 55. 56. 59. 61. 63. Pertaining to a crown. `Activity. French article. Flesh. ' Mistake. Decrease. Ductless -head gland. An eared seal. Supports. - Move. . _ ; Morsel left at a meal. , Later portion of Tertiary Period. , Months`(abbr.). . Guilelessly. . Case denoting person addressed, plural. T T iltrnn ; Plulflllu Liven. Duplicated. T Sweeten plentifully; A famous Pharaoh. Point of compass. Seventeenth letter - 1-1. .. `L - J. . Weird. DCVUII D6611 uu Lcuvcl. VJ. ALUUL qvv alphabet. Dentists degree. Sore on the eyelid. Darlings. New Latin. V _ Conjunction marking alterative. Shakings. ' Reputation. Loosens. Emall boat. ommonp ace. * To play: ` `. Belonging to it. \ Auto `fuel. . Toward. 'rHunspAY._AnuL 15, 1925. VERTICAL of Hebrew L tms Label on Eve;-Z Use.Bal;}$s Own Soap. { It s Best for Baby -- Best Tin`: is tliesingle ,,,.I ,,_, 1,! vvvv wwvrw u 1:035. re-infojceli gusset. Made to an ! the wave of the szm skirt. O11NGlaclies taste are wearing _ I '_H):_lo3m P Knit Knickexs. K/LIIVKJ IXIBS Of I WSW an: wculutg Hyloom Knit Made of the perfect fabric or underwear, knit to ensure exquisite nish great durability. Sheer and soft, ash beautifully, win not shrink not change J. HENRY PETERS CO.. LTD. 59 St. West. Tomato Sports Coats, Sweaters, Cardigans. P 1lavers.]aoquette$. B`~:a%3M av-uu-rsv p-o-- -'.--'....--_--V Taste that wonderful avor found only in Kellogg : Corn Flakes. Compare it with any re'edy - to - eat cereal. You'll know why millions demand K0110135- Make this comparison! In ,., A`__A _____._I_..l..l 11--.-.. A The Big Hit qf breakfast is the flavor of Kellogg s The tea plant grows best` in the pure cool .. atmosphereof a mountain tea garden. The higher the den, the ner and more de- licious the 0 vour of the tea. This is `part- ly due to the clear sunshine on a high mountain side, partly tothe more invigor- ating air, `partly to the more frequent rain-` ,fall andperfect drainage. V The largest and. roughest leaf `grown at an elevation of 7000. ` -_.-.- feet is much superior in avour to the 0 v , tiniest tip grown only 2000 feet above sea- ` 0 ._ level. Allxeas used in the SALADA blends are grown from 4000 feet to 7,500 feet ele ` , vation. The trademark SALAD-A is ,3 guarantee of quality. "8 I.AlIA" Corn Flakes. Each spoonful scores a flavor hzigme-run. De- licious! Delight- ful! It starts the day right! Makes a Big Hit with your family. Serve Kellogg s`tomorrow. No cooking. Just ll the bowls with crunchy, richly toasted akes and add milk or cream. Fresh or pre- served fruit is also delicious with Kellogg s. Served in all restau- rants. Sold at all grocers. Kellogg : waxmc wrapper preserves the aver and keeps the {la es toasty- crisp. T is is an ex- clusive Kellogg fealurcl ypoo H an_5Nn M n n--nun`: one-IEIEIQ P ITR ` nu. ` 3. HEN R-Y PETERS on urn. Oven-fresh _ AL WA YS coma FLAKES u . . - n - . u - c - - : -. ' u o u - - - a u u - \ 4 0 ' ' 0 c _ `- - o - . - ~ o . `o PETERSCQLTD. ' ' r HYLOOM F07 en '3' P880 I-`Hui. " ay only pun? laundry soap --it? real economy