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55 V III` th no Dad knows! The` Kellogg flavor just I makes break- fast for him! Nothing eise gives theday such a smile of a start! Ouevn-fresh ALWAYS f..":'1 17"...';'.'-'.'.""'...."l'.'.".Z -CIIU `U FCICKKCU IIKYO sale v waxlilc wnppn prcunu lb: law and keeps the lulu tout]- criin. Tlii in an ach- naps nu nun mu: criip. Tii in an ac} sin Kcllou future! Kellogg s Corn Flakes avor delights millions `of - people every day. Have them ready to serve in your home tomor- row. Simply add milk or Cream. Try them with fresh 9r preservecj fruit too. Sold by all grocers. Served by all hotels and restaurants. ` Paghe Fiftee- r In 1' For Quik Hot Water TEA KETTLL-ts \ Saize Fuel 1 ,,., is revealed.` The avor is pure. fresh nd fragrant. eT 1,_'y It. Wlacll; Mixed 01- Green. Blends. ver the upon to THURSDAY,` JUNE '25; 1925. Take ` .toYou ;- ' Summer I-lame: [Make 1 note now toremem..' bet Keen : Mustard when" you leave. ` 5 V . ' \ Be sure `to include `one. ' Ior two tins -of KEEN S ' I MUSTARD in the sup- plies you take. to your Summer ` Cottage or Camp. ` ' Only teal Musterd --5fr_uhly an--'no4up'__.`._nacu among uynuu` `huh lll lvl Qv.IoIIUuu\Q JI vw IO mixed -=- can give you` they savoury zest "sud tan; in your ' 7 food that you appreciate IO much. Andonly real muptud . - freshly mixed with cold. water - furnishes . real , 4- ,__A.... I Fill an 8 P Enameled Tea Kettle. t it on the stove. No Kettle will boil water ` quicker. That means con- venience, `time saved, All 8_M_P Enameled utensils are very fast coming to the boil and in their job of cook-. Jng. Not only quicker to cook with, but easier, more quickly cleaned after. The best any way you look at it. Think this over. Mustard r, JUNE 25, 1925'. ' r/`I/}-i-ting gek Enamqled KEV. .UI`.".I.`DU!'l0W ,l."!'8.S6!' K4 1.5? . . FE >3: f, _T-his -is; an old story, many tlmesl told, but `it vyil;'bear retelling. A good many years ago when Canada was an almost unknown land, scarcely more | than a n_a,me'to othergnatlons; Cana- ydian sailor was, arres_ted.. in avana, ibecaus the police could- not find the , real criminal; it was in the old days of ispanlh rule and amisrule, and an un- protected s anger had little chance of Justice. V e was tpied without a de- fendinglawyer: by laws of which~.he knew nothing, in a language whichihe did not understand. He was 4 found lguilty and sentenced to be shot. 1.. -_4.- .......`L. and. on-\ nnnnnl Qlnnnnxrln imw&&ww$$$*wmaw Everidaf Religipn yluluy I.uu' Bcubcuuvu bu uw uuwu _ In some way`he got-an appeal through to th'e British consulate. The consul was away."a.nd the (rice-consul, a` local merchant, was a. weak man; afraid to do anything for `fear of hurting his business: Th Canadian was taken out to be shot. hen the American consul heard of it. 1-Ieewas a man of action. Catching up the flag of his own coun- .try in one: hand and the British flag ,in the other, he ran through the streets ' to the qpublic square. The Canadian was already at the post and the firing- party paraded to`shoot him. Breaking ' through the lines of police and oidiers the American consui wrapped the two flags around_the condemned man, and facing the firing-squad. shouted in Spanish: , `r. e _ Shoot through these. flags if you dare! They did not dare. The Canadian got a new trial, and was found not guilty. _ H Home Han hnnnr gnns: nneciallv to the '11 ' ' _ , - rm :35 By Rev. Dr.*Thurlow Fraser )3 I -m.v.m.v..v..v..<).A.v..n .v.".1.'m.74mmm. Here the honor goes specially to the brave and resourceful American. But he would have been helples with-. out his flag, reinforced as it was by the flag of Britain. In many a corner of the globe Britons have found that the only thing, which `stood between them and death" at the hands of sav- age or lawless menhas been the shel- ter of the flag. (`no-naloru: unlnnflh do &DDl'9- ter 01: tne nag. . Canadians sometimes do not appree ciate what our relation to the Mother - Land means to us. It is true that those who are born and bred in Canada, and those who have lived all their lives. in the Mother Land,` do not always see eye to eye, do not always like each other. Thmcircumstances of our up- bringing have been so different, that _ it is scarcely to-be expected that we should always have the same `view- point. When Sir Arthur Currie `was bidding". farewell to Englandwith tthe `Canadian troops, it Awas reported. whether correctly or not we do not know, that he said, "We know you better because of these years spent over here; bu'tI do not know that we like you better." 0ne`is inclined` to doubt that General Currie ever said that. Nevertheless it indicates a cer-\ tain' feeling of resentment which Cana-_ dians feel towards the tone and air issugned by- certain types in the Old an . N ` AF {dag rnnnunnf Hr-no (`.2.na.diansl are Lana. . r . At the present time Canadians are very shy of being entangled again in European affairs.;Brltain has only the Straits of Dover between her and Eur"- ope. Canada has `the whole Atlantic Ocean, and -European politics and Eur- opean conflicts appean .very different in our perspective to. what they are -in Britain s.perspective. Our last ex- perience was a costly one. Very few Canadians want, it repeated. Conse- quently. they begin to question" the advantages of too close relationships with the `Mother Country. ' _nL___ _iI..--..I.....- On. an Wltn tne _1V10tneI' L;uuuLr,y. Nevertheless. after a1lowingA for all differences of outlook, for ,all ignor- ances of Canadian affairs on .the part ,ofiBritish pqblic men, ofthe. sacrifice of Canadian interests by certain Bri- I tish politicians of the past, in order to placate other powers, the fact, re- `mains that nothing but sheer ingrat- itude canciose our eyes to : what the connection with the Mother Land and the shelter of the flag has meant to ins. What a heritage has come-to us in the magnanimity shown by Britain +n imnnle of another race and--religion the magnammlty snown ny 1:1`u.u.uL to eople of another race and-- religion when, Canada was _conquered!e The same spirit was shown in dealinggwith the native traces, which has saved us almost entirely from the Indian wars which have troubled the United States. ,'I`hen, unlike other colonizing, nations. Britain has not sought to make mo- Tney out of us, but has left us to devel- ,n-n*n'nr mxm nrnnnnrifv for ourselves. out 01: us, but nas Len us LU u!:vcL- -op` our own prosperity for ourselves. And through all these years she has [given us, not only in our own-land, but wherever we might roam through the world, the shelter of the flag, the protection. of an the strength; of the empire. A0Ve1_ia.1iI`_S1h(3i has glvgn us a mora an. 130 tca deal a a re- Rligious heritage, the value of which [can never `be overestimated. a9lllVl\&I` \a&_IvIIrv Take -a: medium sized soup'bone, 9. chicken which has beeri cleaned and cut in pieces; place` them .in a large kettle; cover with cold water-;, after it has come to a boil add three medium sized onions, salt and pepper to taste; . boil, at least five" hours. This prepares a. rich soup stock. Skim off excess grea se. About ten n)inutes.before`serv- ing add 'fifty,oysters and their juice; - boil till the edges wrinkle, remove from `the fire`, stir and serve immediately [with boiled rice. ` t `Kill them all, and the germs too. we a acketv at Drgggis % rocers ' __.. 4.. -_.; ' IL."-'.g.. W."-.9!3 T THE sHEL;fR or `il'.HVE,l'-`LAG _ .1 ..L_ - 4!... ana`i:i.`r`2iJs.?T` -CHlCKEN GU_MBO --.1.1._._- ..l_...`I ...A..... non of ._ _lo. ,_I . 5531.55 vvwuun-,vv vv-any Iauuru v-.,~ `,_.--....... The charming resorts on the sea cqast of New.Brunswick. Nova Scotia; and Prince Edward Island are lbeconi-~ `ing increasingly popular because pf the wealth -of scenic loveliness and un- limited -amuse entsx they afford, in- cluding sea gb thing and sea fishing. While in Muskoka, Lake of Bays, Ka- wartha Lakes and `Georgian Bay, golf, ..tennis, bathing, boating, etc, are add- ~ ed attractions. For real `fishing in Ontario, the` forest rivers of Nipigon, - uetico, Timagami and Algonquin trip to the Canadian Rockies ,and_ the Pacific Coast for which low tourist fares are being offered. There is won- derful mountain scenery, rushing riv- v.ers, glaciers, Indian villages,` and a ' magnificent 550 mile sail through the Sheltered` Scenic Seas of the Pacific I Cast. Then again there is "the world ' r nowned Alaska tour. I ark cannot be-surpassed. Or take a! A51 . unxr no-nnf n-P 1-Inn ("_ansnin'nvN'a- &i$%&$*&i$*wa*$m%*&*i$$: wOMA*AN*s,w REALM : $%$$%%$$%%&%%$%&**i&g*&* JX` >1` L , . 1 - ~ . ` `; ' 1-,TO'__8UNNY4DALE _ ' g, -+| There Hes the trail to Sunnydale, Amidfthe lure of laughter. .- . Oh, how can we happy he _ Beneath its. leafy rafter! 9, `` V Each p'e1-f_efct hour is like a ower, 1. Each day`1s like a. posy. , _ T ` How `can -you say the skies are grey? You're wrong, my `friend, they'1;e/rosy. With right good will let's climb the hill. And leave hehind all sorrow. Oh, we'll be gay! ahright today Will make a.. bright tomorrow. ~ Oh, we'll be strong; the way_is long That `never has a. turning; ` ` The hill is high, but there's the sky; And _h0/W the West is burning`! ' And it through chance-of circumsftance We have to go bare-foot,'sir, - We'll not repine---a friendof mine Has `got no feet to boot, air, This Happiness a-habit is, And Life is what we make it; See: there's the trail to Simnydale} Un friend. lei us take it. ` ` ECU` 'Lllb'.|'U L113 l.l.'h.Ll LU B Up friend, let us take 2:. I!IIV'III&&- vyivuvlu -uvv--cw--. T e Churchill Junior Institute wil I hol a picnic at the end of the 2nd line on Tuesday, July 7. A codiil in- vitation is extended to all the young Indian `in fl-an nnnnvnuunifv VLLQLIQII I5 UALCIIUUU LU a. ladies in the community. brilw - Everyofie is making plans to spend "their" vacation` in _one of lie many dif- ferent hollday places that are scatered ; from` coa,st,to coast; across Car ia.'da. , I , _,,;- _._ 1.1..` icH URcI-IILL- JUNIOR INSTITUTE ` _ 1-__ _4.11.__L- _..n1 Laveavaonv, Is PL#NN|NG Hbu-l * *- - ~ DAYS .,_- __ .1" )` 5 C! V on or paired. I\ renowneu A1aSKa tour. . T Ask- any agent of the CanadianNa.- tional Railways for beautifully illus- trated booklets of the different resorts ia_3.nd full information regarding thtzxzn, To ' . n ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S ' - 1 cnosswonn puzzye. ` V . I Abd-e1-Krim, Moroccan leader, has asked Great Britain `to intervene for peace. o A Some crossword `puzzle fans -ha ve beeh complaining against thesim- ` plicity of recent outbursts. This oug ht t.o appease them fer a while. .` , I \ ` * . -. -In-1 - EXAMINER cnosswonn ruzzua ; 11. ' 14.. 16. 17. 19. 20. 21. 22. 25.. 28. T 29. 31. 32. 33. 34. .35. 37.` 39. _ 41. 43. 46. 47. 49. 50. 51.` 54. 55. HoR;zoN1`AI,. . Title. Slides. , - To thin out. - ' , . Finish. To crawl. A snake. Point of--compass. Regards. A sloth. Endowmnt. . To build. A _wild plum. . A caustic alkaline. A A fabled giant. Egg-shaped " 1 -A native of New Zealand. Decrepit. V A Anlh . x";;:*" To ~1iquefy. ` To wash lightly. A ow'er. Form of verb to~-be. Rows. ` ` , Proceed. ` `V Co_nsumed. Caper. Wager. Pertaining to taste. A helmet.` To. diret. -` `x Ke .lL- ` -11. M. Servie. imsrikmc ADDRESSES AT 0110 is; As. `coNv1:N1j1oNL Ion June 15. i . ` `Ad good number of delegates were present from the schools throughout the township ' and inspiring addresses were given-"that sent each one back to their home schoolsresoiving to carry -out the high: ideals received and to `strive to serve Christ better in their own small portion of`His vineyard. ' `Rev -Mr (`.hnrlnv"1nininfnr-"nu 1-hp Te {fifty-fifth annuil 'convehtion of the~ Or'o Religious Education Coun- cil was held in Rugby Union Church on }* \A aunts)` uuuwnknn A` nlnanon hiii UWII Slllull ;lJUl'l.l.Ul1 UL fll Vl|lCy.L'u. "Rev. `Mr. Chorley, "mi_nister-;on the . Baptist charge in the_township, gave an address in the afternoon \on`T.he ers." A teacher should know Christ i and possess goodness that he might give his" best` to mould t e young life of this Canada of ours. e must also ' have aknowledge of God's Word and the Bible must be his chief text book. Sincerity and sympathy were other qualifications and- above all he must pray for his pupil. ~ - Go_ labor on; spend and be spent, Thy joy to do the Father's will, It is the Way the Master went, !Esentia1s dz` Sunday School Teach- Should not the servant tread it still?` I 13.-`nut-u Ilrnrvn rndnhyn fr-nrn fhn nun- `snouxu I101. Elle servant. Lrcau u. sun. Reports were received from the sup- erintendents of the various depart- ments; Each one seemed to feel handi- capped in carrying on his work be- cause am`? not having received invita- tions from the varlous-\schoo1s, Tn fl-In '9!-smannn nf `Rev. A. F}. VMQ- E10118 LFUIII uu: vu.r1uu:5~\auuuu1ar In the Iabsence oftVRev. A. E. VMc-, ,.Cutcheon', the Provincialrspeaker, who Iwas to have been present. the- Rev J. J. Black or `Orillia very ably. fined .his place. Mr. Black's subject in the ;afternoon was Life in the Making." ` His thoughts centred around the thought I have dedicated this child to the world as long as he lives" spok- en by Hannah, the mother of Samuel. AA.-._ LL- ......._..4..._-.I... _..a.-..\..4- In Glyn I U; Asuananumn nus. an-vvnnu- v- uvv----~..`. . After the secretary s report .in the evening. of the executive meeting the -following 'qficers were installed in a. very impres ive servicez.--Pres., Herb. Langman; Vice-Pres., Robt. Reid;. Sec.-Treas., D. Smith;` Departmental Sinclair; C.G.I.T., Miss M. Bartholo- mew; Tuxis Boys and Trail Bangers, '1`-. E. Ross; Adult, T. McMahon; Mis- sionary, Miss L. McLucas; Temper- V ance, Robt. Reid; Teacher Training, A. G. Muir. V - D.-up ln `Dainty annlrnra-An fh-Rf WRV9 lisuperintendents, Children, ' Miss K. I | U. Muir. , Rev. Mr. Paley spoke `on What Have We Helped Our Pupil .to Become? His thoughts made te chers think of their shoulders as `teachers of the the `great responsibility resting on young life round about us. b Who Aim and Purnose of Religious life round about 1_1s. The Aim and Purpose of Religious Education" formed the topic of Mr. Black's address in the evening. He said the old method of teaching which made the material to _be taught the centre of the scheme was now giving place fo 3. sanen procedure whereby the need of the child is the law of the school." He believed the education of the child religiously should be carried. on with some consideration of the age of the p,upi1. We want them to live the best kind Ofl life now, not ten or twenty years from now. . ' l'|\lVV IV \JVVr\ Ialirsau-Iuuuu-av ---v- Soak 'the rice over night in col water, boil thirty minutes in salt water. Serve with sweet cream or gravy. This is very nice for breakfast; Has a. better lflavor than the polished rice. _ 1 HOW TO COOK UNPOLISAHED mo: ___-__ _':...1..L .1"... nah-1 RICE couson/Tins Take off the" fat and heat-3. quart of 'consomme-s_tock; when boiling add two_tablespoonsful of rice flour rubbed smooth with a little stock. Boil for fifteen minutes; add a teaspoonful of sugar and salt; boil until the rice is cooked; add a. cup of cream or rich milk. _, ... 10. 12. 13. 15. 18. '23. 24. 26. 27. 29. 30. 34. 36. 38. 40. 41. 44. 45. .48. 50. 52I 53. . Ki 3'`.' A musical note. `VERTICAL Young fellow. By. _ ` Irritating. Simple. Brought to court. Slip. _ /' That`. A legume. Grants. In want. I One who uses - new words. Profanation.-. Spun. Peruses_a book. Apartments. . A long plumed heron. A meadow. , Measures of type. Melodies. St. Nicholas: Faith. Obliterate. ` A form of tie; A poker term. Sets of tools. ' (1-11! `s ZfE. "` Aside. A1-.l. A My;clbtI1es usedffobe ye1%low-%now they are white ` "`I a|ways had trouble with my clothes--they used to come out so yellow. Then a friend told me about Rinso. I found` it makes a wonderful soap solu- tion. This removed every bit of dirt and then it all rinsed out completely. There was nothing left -to yellow the clothes-3 there was no soap to stick-it was ill dissolved; . ' - I am now delighted with my wash-my clothes are always - snewy white. A '--'-AAl'etter received by the makers of Ripso; Rinso . 3 UCZWCII 3&3 IIIII V'Cl`I and you'll get the vonderf ..--_-. --l....-.. `I.-- -_ .L- _._I-. Inna yvuu `Ira 51-9 vllulvnnun soapy solution that is the only ' soap` you need for your set - tubs, your boileg, your wash- in; mabhine. Rinse soak; dirt out." ' Just shake some Rinso into saucepan, add hot water, ....I .._..III _-. -I__ _--.._I_..f._I Lever Brothers Limited, M 9.. IJIIDIIIUIU In} Toronto. Elia} `even up- vtho marvelous nvr found pnlj in r.n....p. 0.... I:-1-5.. Try any ready-to-out *'*.:L_ Y3: '_`1'3'_` "1'! We challenge the ' Won-ld_! _