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Kcllcm ncr, ' L`716`6Es` deph I_tosy'- with health and !>a}t}'-f1'csh as dew ' n_,_____ J... 1o otsdepenoon.gooa._ _ _ _ - health. and almost the whole secret of avoiding sickness is to keep the skin purpi/ied`-the hands especially. Protect the health` -ma beauty of your children. Train them to hands and faces `frequently with Lifebuoy. *\It is a health soap and its big, creamy lather contains a gentle antiseptic which removes germs and really puries the skin., of `a, The siweed breal ' crisp, golden .Kellogg s Corn Flakes. Just pourg them from package to bowl. `Add milk or cream. Delicious with fresh or preserved fruit. Sold by grocers everywhere. `Served by all restaurants hotels. T ~ conN`FLAKEs `Agrees with the . skin. Lifebuoy is as fine and pure as qnp can be-- soothing to the most delicate skin. The whole- some odour uickly van- ishes, but t e Lifcbuoy protectioq remains. Icv Brclvthcrs Limited, V Toronto I |._l Lb-564 .'TC TCIYCU 1'01`-`you 1' shoes ` It saves the leather and -' Improves your personal gppemgee ISM? En-m-M; Wonduhlvnlu. Wlllhlmgg Time now I ,5 D... cold b all nah... . at uni 413:: up _ "$Nll7 ClYAlP.hO00t10.'3.=."' vxnnvn ' unnnnnnnn ). ; s_1y:_p`ET.*..'"'n;.:}.% r Board-Price 35$ n ,-l___ TIA. ___-A_ use} THURSDAY. 80%? "8." -'1`o.; . -l\:eP[i;?i Remember-no iniitition in the world l:an equal the quality of BENSON'S Corn Starch. First in Canada 65 years ago, and still rst inquality today! Our Reip Bqok FREE! II U7I 4 General Store; I teaspoonfuf ' salt 96 teaspoonful Keen : Mustard -9Q lcuapuuunuc ovu rvrr 4 tablespoopfuls of} 8 tablespootifula vnnezag on-4-- _-u ......a'.uI` `ntI.I ,5 teaspoouxuu swan . .7. Mustard -% teaspmnf t Q onhlpannncilull `ed L peiver` . oil ' . vinegar B umespoomuu tpustar h .1 V luv :-u I d n'nd .pepver . bl poonful ".13 of. on `lion s'4u.z'nY7' -- -- . _`_...L-. _ Freich IIIIZII pun l vinegar, 74. CANADA sTAa_dH' co, umw T MoN1fIu:;\u. 1 ` _ AL. ADS .~-~ - A 5iI1A%\il'5ur9ssings BR 6 . vAcAou*_ ma: - \ ' ._'1'he_ old ncnoo1--1aouae.'1a q'uulzno_ .` " > And o'er tn: hue nn uehed oor L e noise In trunxro `lmrrle`l.te'qt Annoy; the teacher : heart no more: The hell no longer. aqndq nu call : To have the laxy.:la.xxa`rd lest. . , No more the .teacher at the .door,._ Stand; waiting every child to 8780!-` > For, books and tasks are late! 'a.s!i1e,_ L And cares up well are put away. I And over all the countryside Jnv l`QIbI'|I-_n nlntlnnrnn hnllnv! w**w*a*gg**g;a***ag* M ` LNA '%wpMAfu'sg;R%ALM I ` ~L V i&ii%$gi%&w$i%g&%*$*%% >14 >11 >1` '1- PI` ` Jtll .0V6l', III we OOURWYIIUB ! Joy reigns --pa. giadaorne holiday! I And boys with feet all bare and brown Explore each nook ot`va.le and hill And girls. with faces tree,trom frown Quatt cups of pleasure at their will, But. as` the teacher Asits alone.` _. `If Olin`-nHnnI_Iu\nnA an All` and 2I'.V- -mssnomuur 1=aou'cnimi f " . r VISITS slsirza IN sums ' Dr, Retta Gifford Kilborn` is ing Canada on a year's furlough, after. spending thirty-three years as a med -; iqal missionary in West China, sad! has been siting er sister, Mrs. 'J.`. 0. Scythea. Bayeld_St. Dr. .Kilb_orn was the first woman medical mission- ary sentout by the Methodist Wo- 'men s Missionary Society. mm... .....-.-...4. .:+m.+:.-m in nhinn is` Dill. 88` I09 CGECDUF BIIB *8"-Dill : I11 theschooi-house so old and gray. She feels. as deep the silence grown. The ,spix-its of those gone away: And `as she . locks the battered door. And turns `her steps ` atar to roam.` `The childish hearts 0! love` and trust- ;Pn.. nnilluunu Aura. nn"`I| `Il'\lI\Q_ men's missionary OcleBy. `_ _ I - The. present situation in China 18 truly more serious than any other that has arisen `since the Boxer war, and unless it is. handled carefully it will be just asidanigerous as the Box- er crisis, it not more so, stated Dr. Kilborn when mteryxewed by a Tor- onto newspaper. , at... n... :n Q1-mun-hai the dav the onto newspaper. V, _ She was in Shanghai the day the disturbances began and gave 3 def tailed account of the early stages of the trouble. mm... ....1:.... ..o+..mn+aA tn dianefse` the trouble. T A The police attempted to disperSe_ the meetings, but they were over- powered andsome of them were bad- l.v , beaten, she said. The crowd then changed from a more or less or- derly demonstration to "a mob. They , attacked the police `station, and to prevent the capture of the station the police fired on the rioters, killing sev- eral of them." ' ` \ A Anti-Foreign Movement The movement is anti-foreign and anti-christian, but primarily anti-for- eign. There is a. great deal of resent- ment at the lat e concessions held by foreigners in th country. The Chin- ese are just beginning to develop a national consciousness. and this re-. sentment is not altogether unnatural. It would be a calamity, however, for the foreigners to `give up their rights at the present\time, as they are the Wbethercthe base of your _ saiad be fruit, vegetables or "meat, the secret-of its success . ' is the dressing. No matter how- choice the` ingredients,` _'_ I.-_. -Ip:1:n1`t! I-Inn`) gr` 1'06, Cnlllill nouns 01 IUVB `uuu uuw M/Keep caning. ever calling ho11e.A HOW` uuvuuv I-I-av ...,.-__----._, or how skilfully they arelv b1ended,, it takes KEEN S* MUSTARD to make them \ yield, their richest avours." You will nd that every hostess who is notedfor her delicious salads uses - KEENS MUSTARD in pi-eparing A hex-{salad dressings. ` . :]us:'I:'7:vv-::'ov x;i-a;ev Mybnnaia - D;-easing. Russian Dressing. Ftench pgeuing. Thousgncfldand Dfesin `ad m_gn_y dehgxou ly Td1`qr_:n__t uladaisdeecribednn o newR1P- Book, Be sure to v for a :09!- V . . / "Canaan-Keen (Cana_da) Limited .T o papt.1e. Momma ` V102 Amherst St ' '9' `BENSON? guy rightsivhich are at all secure. in . e `co .9r9..mnch ..e.ss `safe than the fore ers.,' Robberies are "frequent. Weal- thy Chinese are continually being captured and held for ransom; e_ ' Schools Not Closed V " . The great need of the country is settled government," continued Dr. Kilborn. - 1910 there has been no peace. ' Civil wars. have been going on "all the time. But they? didn't affect us as they were. only among `the Chinese themselves. This is the first occasion` since- the Boxer trouble that .the disturbances have taken on an anti-foreignchar- acter. lerefore I would saythat it is the _ st serious trouble which has occurre "since that time." . . I\.. 11:11.--- ..L..b-.I .&Lnl- :6 `no: in. .' The `Chinese themselves _ ` Since the revolution in` 1 I u Occurreu HIIIUU lolllv hllllvn 0 Dr. Kilborn stated that it was un- ` true that/the ` schools and "colleges throu hout/the country were being close . Only one school that she knew - of had been closed. The schools were lled and` the._1nissionarie's found no `difficulty _ whatever irt getting in J `touch with the peop . " The -one thing most of the C-him ` Eese peo 'le'vwant is peace,. she said; rThey _, ave no sympathy with the . lmovement and are ground downand oppsed to the point of staryation by the military -ofcials. ln some gart of the country the taxes have " ' een collected for_ sixteen years in advance,,'s e said. Farmers are` being. forced to grow opiumyin order i that the milita men may collect} taxeson it. If hey don't do it they I -__ L..--gal nunvvc-navy / taxes Ull Mn 11. one: I are taxed anyway./ \ The thirteenth annual convention of East Simcoe District Women's Instit-` ute was held on Wednesday, June 24, at Edgar and proved one of the best and most successful ever'held,, 1 Ac -1.; rnnv-ulna qnqalnn the building`: C `womtws msr. cONVEN`T|0N FOR EAs1{sIMcoE DISTRICT `` Miss Rix, the retiring pre dent, gave and H108`. SUCCGSSILH ever umu, At the morning session the building. was Well filled and by the afternoon 2i almost two hundred had registered. A delicious dinner was served by the members of the Edgar Branch, who'_ `also served aftrnoon. tea. Miss E. A.` Rix of Crown" ill, District President presided at bothsesslons. Rev. W. Pa-l ley, Miss Jean McLean and Miss Hazel. Bertrami rendered delightful vocal` numbers and Mrs. Howard Brandon . gave a very pleasing recit tion. a. splendid report of the past year's- activities, thanking the members for their consideration, and bespoke the same loyalty for her successor. The Secretary-Treasurer's report was pre--` sented by Mrs..J. D. McCall, howing thefinances of the di_strict.to be in a., flourishing. condition. - ! `Dav TX7 `Palpv 21-IVE the addI`eSS Of} flourishing. condition. ! 1 V Rev. W. Paley gave the address of}; welcome and Mrs. Fred Brown of Cold- V1 water responded on behalf of the dis- ; trlct in her happy, gracious manner. . *' Officers Elected Officers for the ensuing ear were elected as follows: Hon. Presidents, Mrs. Todd of Orillia, Mrs. C.*P. Stock- ing of Waubaushene and Miss Rix of Crown Hill; Pres., Mrs.` Wm. Dunlop, Victoria A Harbour; `Vice Presidents. `Mrs. Walker of Coldwater, Miss Jones; of Oro Station, Mrs. Bean of Orillia, Mrs. Jas. Hawkins of Lake St. George and Mrs. J . P. Fitzgerald of` Mount St., Louis`; Secy-Treas., Mrs. J. D. Mc- Call, Waubaushene; Miss Rix was ap- pointed District Representative to at tend the convention in Toronto. - n........+. cane fhn Rrnnnhn were tena me convenuon In J.U1`uuLu. Reports from the Braqmes were most interesting and with very few exceptions were given by their repre- sentatives. rm... fnllnurlnor nfnning nnmmittee sentatwes. The following standing committee conveners reported: Education and Better Schools, Mrs. Walker, Eady; Public Health and Child Welfare; Mrs. Lumsden,_ Victoria I-Igrbour; House- hold Econom'ics,'Mrs. . Brown, Cold - water: Agriculture, Mrs. Hall, Guth- rie; .Immig1-ation, Mrs. H. S. Miller, Severn Bridge; Legislatiop, Miss Le Quyer, Washago. Dav T W.-lpinrce. Secv. of the Ar- uuyer, W3.8H.gU. , ~ Rev. If W." erce, Secy. of tlie menian Rene ~Assoc1atlon,~.Qoke.br1ef; `ly of the boys farm at Georgetown and of the conditions i`n`Armenia. and rav- nn-Aa A0 Ivhn 'I"Inv`: - OI tne Uuuuluuus 1 lages of the Turk. DAc1l\`I1`h\ usca UI. l-IIU Lllllto Resolutions Adopted ' Resolutions presented for discussion and approved were: `v .- ! Tnnnrnrlnh an temnerance and mor- `and approveu Were: - /Inasmuch as temperance and `al reform are to the best `interests of our country, resolved that we make temperance and other moral, reforms our first consideration in supporting a. parliamentary candidate. urhm-an: thena"ha.a been considerable parliamentary canuiuate. Whereas th_ene"has' been considerable theft and disorder on the streets and roadshof our municipalities and other forms of law-breaking -and whereas there is no police protection between 0rii1ia_,and Midland. resolved that we draw the attention of. the head of the provincial `police to this `state of at- fairs with the object of having`reme- dial action taken. n txrhmmou um" hnllnvn 1-hraf if Illnlll` he 1318.! 8.01101`! t8.K8!l. Whereas we." believe that it would be in the interests of our rural school pu-* .pils if during the leisure hours of re- cess and noon they were under the supervision and their games under the direction of some adult person; and whereas we believe that if such` super- vision and direction were undertaken by the teacher of `the school, the teach- er -would be enabled to come to a bet- ter understanding of the individual temperament of the children, therefore be it resolved that we, ,the members of. Women's Institute, recommend. that the pupil `teachers curriculum include some instruction to this end; . "`lI%%V. rIuwru--nu -us: --- .-._ The wonder trip of the coming sum- mer will beconducted by Dean Laird of Macdonald College, to Victoria. B. C. , and back. ` `Inspired by the success of-the trip to Victoria last year on the occasion of the Teachers Federation meeting -at that point. and filled with patriotic country, the Dean has arranged for a special train of standard sleeping cars to leave Toronto on July 20, visiting Port Arthur, Fort William, _Winnip`eg,. Regina, Moose Jaw, Calgary, Bantf, Lake Louise, Vancou\(er, thence steam.- er to Victoria. ` ' `motives for everyone to see their own i Dabununlna 411A frln HQ 1]! vn -`pa-Vsuaaari o'rro1~f co. |er to Victoria. -Returning, the trip will, be via the Okanagan Valley. Nelson, the Koot- ena Lakes, ` Windermere Bungalow * cam s from which place the party will be motored to Banft. 104 miles ver -the newly completed Banff-Win ermere Highway, the most charming, and awe inspirin trip it is possible to conceive, with s ps at Radium Hot Springs, Vermillion River, and Storm Mountain Bungalow Camps. another. day at Banft, then Edmonton. Saskatoon, D'e- ` vil's ap Bun'galow`Ca.mp, near Ken- ` ora, on the `Lake ofthe Woods, steam- `er from Fort William to Port McNicoll `thence rail to Toronto, where the trip ` will terminate: on; `August 10. , -. Everything is included at the price of $825.00 troni:~'1`oronto: transporta- tion, sleeping .- can, ~ accommodation in -hotels zandfsbuniaiowf camps, meal: in - diners; hotels. `ma `0t:.ItO&16l'l,` `eight-` `ACROSS, CANADA AND BACK ml-Ca urnnm-' h-in fhn nnrnlngr smm &&&%&&iik&$m&m & &~ wk ` ._ PI! .EWMu*mm`! ..._By- Rev, Dr. Thnrlow 1-`rue: gq -1- iii$i%$&%%i&&$% ' Gooropaeivas` : " 'l`ennysdnmakesCKing Arthur sayeto 1 his erg-in ; queen: --all lipast, the si, la sinn (i, and I,3_`;o: I forgive thee,.ag Eternal God ; forgives." - ' 3 That is adaring thing to say. It re-' quired a: nre than kingly soul to so forgive. Even Arthur, great and good asogge was. was not great enough and g enough to forgive do that the fut- ure should be as if the past had never. beenr Yt such forgiveness `is pos-` ,sible, and spmetlmes men rise to such a Tfeight that they approach very near to forgiving as Eternal God forgives. I Such men are to he found in real life. 4__: _--._-- ..-..._.. A...` _n -snbibinu Duuu unvu Gav sv nu-gvupu.-.. -v.... - - A, good` many years ago -a" petition\1 w presented to a governor of the stae of Missouri `asking for -executive `clemency tor: a man sentenced to be hanged for murder. The governor was_ a. conscientious man `and carefully read all. the mass~ of evidence and `other material submitted to him. Then he went to the prison and asked to have `an interview` with the man confined in the death celhv . 7 Your name is Silas Slocum?" - Yes. \ y . `mvm. um..- cl nun tlmn hngn nn the "Yes. . - 7 Do `.you remember a boy named Ted who was cabin boy on the River Belle more than-venty years ago?" `~ "Yes. I think I do." ' v ` You used to beat him up." -.It was my job to" see that the `hands `did their work, and the cabin boys mostly just loated." - g Vnn hit him with vnnr fists. vou 1/&IllBlIQ'IppI V aucanuvsr Lelvvs Jurvnnpu f Klcltea nun anu ropeu-enueu uuu. ' pPerhaps .I did use him rough, but me was a useless kid. The captain was . irgsin on me, and I took it out on the ,WeIl, I was that cabin boy." ` The con.vict stared hardntpthe gov- ernor, and sullen, dumb despair` grip- ped him and kept hitmsilent. Then the governor spoke again: I I-mun gnma. om-efnllv over -vour Clean to handle. Sold. by all Druggists, Grocers and: I1 -_ ......I Gd. -..-_ ..Ye8_.. \`You were a. Miss! ippi at "Ye?" \ t oe time boss on the eamere River Belle." imay redeem your past. _ This is the charateristic of God's forgiveness. The governor was no! ,.thinking of himself or the wrongs done 3 to him in the past. He was,thinking of :this wretched man, and how to save [him from himself. God is not thinking , of man's offences against Him and dis- ihonour done to Him.` He is thinking of man's own failure and how to save him from the tragedy he has brought `' on himself. The only way even God can -'do thisis by forgiving man and giv- ing him anothergchance. * Txhnnnvnr nnn man ahnws this char- mosuy Just 108.180`. ` - You hit him with your fists. you kicked him and roped-ended him. 5 'Dnrhnnu I ma nan him rough. but governor Bpuxe uguui; ` . I have gone carefully over -your whole case. I can find very little to justify a mitigation of sentence. Some of the evidence shows that you are not fit to live. I know that you are not fit ` to die I'll give you a. chance to nepent, and t ust that God may forgive you as I forgive.` The sentence of death is qconunuted ,to imprisonment so that I you may do no harm to others, and yet v `may redeem your past. I This is the -nharateristic of God's mg mm anotnergcnance. `Whenever one man shows this char- . acteristic towards another. he forgives as Eternal God forgives. It is not in ordinary human nature to do it. The .natural man- prides himself on never gforgiving. His law is the old bloody ;jungle law. of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.` He thinks that it ila mark of manliness and, strength of character to pay his oppressor back in his own coin, to get even Withhim some day, and however long the years which have passed, to be able on some vengefulday to feed fat the ancient grudge. I-Iis whole thought is of him- self. his owninjured feelings, his own M violated prestige and dignity. He never `thinks of what will benefit `the other man, change his character, save him fromvh self and save him from doing such th ngs as -that again. Only the man who has entered into the thought of God ca n forget his "own wrong in his effort to save the man Who has_done the wrong. Such a man rises in some measure to the height of Divine for- E FASHIONS * ea FO'IBLES , 4 -by Shirley sham For; several years after the war, materials were decidedly characterless. Styles` were made interesting by the _cut of` petals ` /End casczfdes and the elaborate fabric/. : trimming that cut lain materials to bits and then rewove and intexced them in fan_iful and elaborate _Now the material gives interestto the mode while the_ia.shion a vehicle for its ` play; . The new prints, crosswise designs anti novelty materials are so wonderfully beautiful, that lilzelaoe, cut as little as possible so as not to brealrtheir line.- Sheath with straight lower -1--- _L-._ LL...` 4` I-`ugun hung} over` on-A seeing tours at points visited, and ad} arm: frlinn. see: 115 LU w gratuities; While at gratuities. While appealing1")rima_'._rilyMto teach- ers,- the tour is open `to everyone de- airing to go. ;\ll.will`be welcome. . Fares from other.` points'ha.n.'I`oron- ` to will be mimedv and `d_escriptive,i1lus-.` :-tra_te\d?.bo.oklet sent on~_a.pplicati6n fl Dean Laird. Jlacddnald C'olld`e'. -'.Pi2..` (in A .,_By- Rev, "D:-. '1'nn1o`vi '13`:-us: L.v..v..n.'..'. .v..v. &&&&&.` Prints, crosrwise designs and nno- ally materials of silk or cotton are 'more~-than materiaLv--they are` a , n&v__and ddighgal fashion. - .' DLIUGLU IIUIJLB WILL! auansun. suvvun Ijodtes show them it their-best and \are trimmed `and decorated by the great` L_--_L-_' -3 SJ.` 4I...._... 4.-`J nnlnna I.I.l.I.I.I.Iul7u llu uuunnuuu ,u, unv ! beauty` of the and colors. giveness, to the height of'Him who dy- say: Father, forgive them; for they ing unjustly on the cross was able to` know not what they do." Lvely Skin`,% Child N T--frcsh dew `T V ,. fl?v g_:rs- that Q33 lI\FV`.lD `i 81165 agivly - bathed little` body can bc lovely :1- ms-, ` "V ~` 1i1ml`>cr -`- ood am sun} Av.i...% I!__-.. l'\.....'.I ' . T59