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yv Toss Izua: into very hot water and whip into lather. 'mm=n:Ln sumo SLICED 1 A :.-: PLANTOL` ` SOAP 4 CAKES I 29c 4 BACON 39 lb. Page I $MAI.:_L \Ja ` sac 1 I95 CUBIC V I Wifl `V IulI%K\ "7 XIII` ~ weather brings to. many peo- ple is " largely prevented `by regular bathing withia free lather of Baby s' Own` Soap; The delicate aroma dispels all . unpleasantness and the skin feels so re freshed,cool & sweet. Baby s'Owns .sells at 10. a cake at dealers everywher . f.-Z_fgr1ver.y;l13R 1,`!-lURDA,Y, JULY 30,1925. The heavy smell whih\warm . .......ol..... 1...}... 4.- ...--..-. ..-- tea your grocer ?recomme%n_ds is ' usually good tea T ~ Remember-_noimitations in the World can equal the quality of BENSON`S Corn Starch. First in Canada 65 yearsago, and still first in quality today! .OurtRgipe Book FREE! PREPARED { can But for ou and Baby too ? W I BUSY BRIDE-TO.-BE. TY.._..I_.l_.._ (1 _Pas:it.ro'und' ~ g-.. ......_..... ___I rio _l'$UD II er every mea Give the family the benefit of its aid to digestion. Cleans teeth too. II`... `IL -I...-.'.._4 7. cannon s1'Ani:H co. Unlul , -+"_ ~ MON`l'REM._ 5 V av .:E1l'"i3-- tea 13931 8306031`! lfecommend its BB6 Wlll IJII3 Gnu UL ll. an 06- We have seen many men come, from .the Old Lands to this New Land, many ixme from the long settled East to the ` wly opened West,'._ Some brought their religion with them, and planted it, as their dearest possession, in their new homes. But there were others who thought they would leave Christ behind and they would not be answ- erable to Him in the new life which lay before `them. But they did not get away from Christ. He met them in the- sound of the church bells pealing over the far-flung prairie, and in the `open church doors inviting them to enter. He met` them in the first people who extended to them a hand of greeting, strangers in a strange land. He met- them in the habits and customs 'of worship, and the Sabbath _Day set apart as holy. He met them in the pages of the newspapers with their reports of Christian activities, and their invitations to places of worship. He met them in the tragedies of life, when sickness and deaths came. to their homes, and the people who brought help and comfort, came to them be- cause- they .were Christians. They thought they had left Christ behind across the seas or in the old- homes of the east. But the inevitable Christ was here in the new home in a new land and amid new scenes to warn them, to restrain them, to guide them, to comfort them, to make all the world as different to them as Paul's career was after the. way to Damascus, or Mott's career after Christ met him at Cornell. _ _ . '1eg1u}Iue.. This is a act which many`men fail to" realize, the fact that we cannot get `away from , Christ- He may not meet `us as He met Paul on the way to Damascus, as He met Mott in,Cornell University. But,He will meet us just the same, in the most unexpected plac- es, and the most surprising situations. and will ask each "one. as tradition says he asked Peter fleeing from Rome,` Quo vadis?" `Whither goeat thou? What makest thou of thyself? What will the end, of it all be?" 117:: `main: anon 1-innnur wanna nnnnn Cnnvuu T a-I : & UVV>oVJJ_l.o J.lluF_lUVV l.`l.v'llu.Ul` sp%ssasswaassaa THE lN'EVlTABLE.OHI-`HST Recently we have read in -the public . Apress of a presentation made to `John R. Mott," general` secretary of `the.-.Y-.M\.C.A., ot a Packard Six Sedan.` The date was May 25th and the,-occa- sion was _Dr; M'ott s-sixytieth birthday. To those of -us who were university students when Dr.vMot.t used to visit _the universities `stirring up missionary. enthusiasm. it. is hard to think of him as being sixty years of age. We had `come to look upon him as being perennlallyhfoung. and forever at home; among `young men. . . . `If nl` `Knit `II)l"tIl'\l\."I\II(AA` In `ha no-, |_u.u1ung young men. _ _ " It Dr. Mott ha;d'continued in the calf- eer which he first laid out for himselt it is not `at all likely that he would have had -to depend on-anyone ,pre`-. senting him with at Packard Six or: a y other kind of '9. car.. With his ab-' _ ll ty,- energy. .and determination. he ; would have "been in a. financial posi-. tion to provide `himselfwith any kind otcar his-fancy might prefer. But` he chose to change his course in life and enter the service of religion and,.as~ a.` consequence, in spite of his world-I wide fame, he is at sixty comparatively poor in this world's goods. But -that! is anothexfstory, as Kipling wouldl nav.` " ' - I any. The story which we have to_te1l is one which we have heard several times `from the lips of some of Dr.` Mott's intimate associaties, and there- fore take to be true. `~ I Inff iron an no-vul-`II-Iluunn uvnuulvu -no-at` while still in his teens entered Upper Iowa University to prepare for his chosen profession of law. He was there, only a short -`time. when a_, religious-` revival` broke out in the, university.: Mott was disgusted. He was not oppos- } ed to rligion so long as it was.coo1,-4 decorous and harmless. But for an en- thusiastic, all,-compelling religion he had no use. It- would `interfere with! his studies and hamper fhis ambitions. He decided to leave that university, and castraboutafor one where there was the least likelihood of an `outbreak of religious 1 enthusiasm. Apparently Cornell present_ed such a prospect to; the young philosopher, and he `went. there. He was only a` short time in Cor-'- nell when a revival broke_out' there! more widespread and compelling than. in the university he had left, and Mott! was gripped by it. He soon became one: of its leaders, and forsaking his am-' bitions to be a great lawyer and lead- ing_politician, John R. Mott became a great religious `force ampng t-he young man not only of` this continent, but of all continents, probably the= I most outstanding lay figure in the re- I ligiousworld. In spite of his attempts- to escape, theinevitable Christ had 1301- I lnurm-I him and nnmnnllnd his: 9.]- tore take to be true. Mott was an ambitious youth, -and LU uauupu, uu lowed him ~leg1z;nce}. . 'l'l-uh: in A 1 VII I I1 LEIVIUIV GUIDE Peel the bananas and cut in halves `lengthwise, then in quarters. Brown slowly in melted butterxand serve at `once, first pouring over a little lemon juice. Dust yvlth powdered sugar.-. ENJOY BANANAS FRIED \AlI1'I.l I Ell .By7 Rev. Dr. 'l'hur_low `Fraser . , . . WA `A `V4 L'A _W.` .7. .C. .0. .0. _w_'_D...c. .1 3 IIIUVILHUIU Lallfllv uuu l.Ul' ' land compelled his al- F\l`D_\ ITIEIJ ' WITH I-LEMON JUICE '|DI\O on:-I nu} In Inulivna g%&&%%%%&&%$$$&$m$$$&$&*&:1 1N WOMAN S `REALM 3: ************************* uuu Wlllb uuaxuauuuts uuu SWUUL puns. The groom's favors were: to the bride, a diamond pendant; to the bridesmaid, a. purse; to the grooms-: man, a\ pearl tie pin; to the soloist and' organist, purses. ! 'l`hnv lnff hv rnnfnr fnr T.nfhl.'\ridQn, 9! Ulfg/IIISL, pUl'BUB. I They left by motoz; for Lethbrldge, Banff, Windermere and points West, where they will spend their honey- moon; the bride travelling in an en- semble .suit of cocoa `brown carmeen "cloth, with hat and shoes to match. 'I"hn aiffn nnnohrn urnv-n nnnnnrnnn UIULII, WLLH nan. auu 5llUI= LU li1LUlh The gifts received were numerous and costly, including several large cheques, testifying to the high esteem iri which the young couple~a`re held, 'l`l-unv will has at hnmb fn fhnirrnanv In WIIIUII L118 yuuug UULIPIU `i1.l U HUIU. They will be at home to thelremanyl friends, after September 15, at Rosyth`, Alberta, where they will reside. Ul.'UI.llVl' U1 LIIU UPIUC. T.he verandah, bedecked in a. gay vesture of foliage and bloom, made a, beautiful setting for the bridal party who entered th arch of white flowers and wedding be s to the strains of the weddingwnarcli played by Mrs. David Brockie. During the signing of the re- gister Miss Ada Wight of Edmonton, sister of the groom, sang very sweetly All Joy Be Thine. Wnllnurlna fl-in nnrnrnnnv Han n-manta J11]. auy D8 1.111116. Following the ceremony. the guests, numbering seventy, repaired to the dining room where a. bountiful supper was served. The decorations were car- ried out .in white, with touches of pink and white carnations and sweet peas. Thu an-hnrn'n fnvnru warn` 1-n fhn Luauxucu. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very charming in 8.. `French embroidered gown of toast `satin, silk scarfkvbandeau of bridal wreath and carrying a shower bouquet ,'of white Ophelia `roses. -She was at - ltended by her cousin, Miss Helen M. Leadlay, of Camrose, who made` a. win- ' some `bridesmaid in a frock of Spring- time canton. .. crepe and carrying a. bouquet ofdeeppink roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Esten Wattle, brother of the bride. A "IV`ln.. tvtuunlsuutan-|`m` I-unnnlpnil 1-. A ' tvnul 4-unu we 11 agunu wnere cne DPOOK .-spills M . `Into the river, and we'll go . Homejin the sunsetfs afterglow- And no one else,could eve\'_be One-half `as. grand as dad to me. | I whispered that to_him one day, I And. he just sat and looked away, Away across the years and miles,- And just the tendeyesvof smiles . Wreathed his dear lips, and in his eyes There was a look that -sometimes lies `VVa.y baclg `deep in them when.folks ' say ' v - 1 vv u-J \-lvv.) All IJQVIII WIIUII - LUIRLG | I say _ , V [That I am growing-right away ' From childhood, and I'll soon be grown ! And with a` sweetheartof my-own. `Such times he holds both my hands ,In one of his and--understands. ;And he tells them. and strokes a curl: "`She ll always be my; -ba'_t_>y girl. ' Judd Morjtimer Lewis vvuwv-u i vvv.-`lulu-n 1 Valley View" the home of Mr, and :Mrs. A. M. Wattle, Eastervale, Al- iberta, was the scene of a very pretty `wedding, Wednesday, `June 15, when :-their daughter, Viola. Margaret, became ;the bride of Mr. Harvey S. -Wight, ;son of Mr. -and Mrs. Alexander Wight sot Bowmanville, Ontario. Rev. J. T. 'Elsdon of Laverna, Saskatchewan, of- ficiated. ` r` nu... 1...x.:.. .1... `--..... ...a-..... ..--...-- 1.-- %1mos2 My father says that I will be .Hls baby all my 'll,f;e_`-"-and he V iW_lll loveme just` -`very way V I'H_e Jbves me now en every day I rush away from, home to meet _ My `loving daddy `down the, street; He saysthat even when I'm grown , `-And in a, home that's all my own A I ll_ always be his baby, and He'll always know and understand Me better than most anyone; ` z.Just the. same way he's always-done, And I can't understand that: still, 51 sort of know he al\$vayswl1l. I - ' ` , Because he says he will. I guess` `And hefs so filled with tenderness EI know we cannot grow apart. - ,That overflows right from his heart, 31 know he'll love `me just the way, iThrough all the years he does today: |`I ll soon be big enough, say he To go along with him and be . His chum, and we will climb high hills, And we'll stand where the brooklet . dnla Stored iawizy pieces of real lace, resur-' g "rested from trunks and spare-room chests, "more see the light of ' day from the front` of Summer ' frocks. ' . - ` ` Fox Summer there was a crying heed for a softness in style, a more feininine touch, a `little gface from the pa_st prettiness of dress. Some-one thought of the jabot. Voila! It answered all these needs {and _ in addition it possesses the ability tp dress up a. simple style. The jabot is usually made of edging or Georgette or crepe de Chine picoted, or of the dress mnte-_ rialif it is asoft silk_,o_r cotton. Here 3 `cream lace iabot iedoubled to guard the center cloeington 3 oi beige crepee ,Ch.iI10.. heat-H also very lovely on Examiner Classified Adlets pay. `WU C JIHELQI \ 6218: WIGHT - WATTIE YOUR BABY GIRL vrH"t7nA1i_nxa EXAMINER ..-----u--n- vvvivlhli W IIVOI I I iv The uly meeting of this Society was `held at he home of Mrs; Samuel Todd on Wednesday last. Dr. Mccallnm was U [3 present and gave a very instructive. address on Contagious Diseases. Miss Jean Hesson of Toronto delight; ed and with . her singing, her songs Land' 0 Heart s` Desire." -and The, Gypsy. Love Song" being favorites. Mrs. G. C. Aiian yvas appointed dele- lgate to the Institute picnic in Barrie. A6 +1.`. ..I..`.... -3 4.1.- ..---L2 LU pl.'UV).e same. Mrs. J. Couse, Pres. of Cookstown W.I., gave an interesting talk on coun- ty -organization and township school boards. Miss Eva. Allan of Churchill contributed a splendid report of the Girls Conference at Guelph. Miss Mar- garet Sutherland rendered Klpling s If very effectively and also gave a humorousreading, The Middle Child." Vocal and instrumental solos by Mrs. J.` Ferrier and Miss H. Nelson were _much enjoyed as were the. social half- ihour and lunch at the close of the meeting. The program for the`August meeting will be arranged by Miss Isa- bel Goodfellow. puuucu LU uttenu tne meeting` In Bar- rie on Aug. 5. Other matters of busi- ness were also attended to, as competi- tion at C.N.E., What We Work In," appeal for fruit for Sick `Children's. Hospital, prizes for horticultural show, etc. Mr. Simpkins pf the Big Brother movement brought` an appeal for food supplies for a. camp of boys at Alcona Beach, and arrangements were made to provide same. Hrs: T (`ning `Dunn ad l`I....'l-...|.-__.. Berlin newspaper says France` fav- ors proclaimihg the Rhine` an interna- tional s_tream." ...-v--was vvvuvlu-I19 IIIGIIIUIE! -Twenty-seven met at the hoine-of Mrs. H. Pearson for the July meeting of Minesing Women's Institute. Roll call was responded to by a weather proverb. A report` of the District-An- nual meeting was read by Mrs. W. Downey. A pleasing solo was rendered by Mrs. W. Webber. A splendid paper, prepared by Mrs. Grant, entitled "Get- ting Real Joy out of Life," was read by Mrs. S. Fraliek. Mrs. Beilby read `the Current Events, prepared by Mrs. J. Blowright. Mrs. Priest, the president! of New Flos branch, gave a talk on Institute work; A very interesting part of the pro- gram was a flower contest prepared by Mrs. L. Livingston, Mrs. Livingston and Mrs. Downey giving two prizes. The winners were -Miss K. Orchard and Mrs. J. Plowright. A dainty tea. `was provided by the hostess. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. W. Cook on August 13, it being postponed one week. Roll call is A Pet Superstition;" Current Ev- ents by Mrs. W. Webber; and a talk on Poultry Culture" by Rev. J. W. Paley of Dalston. I STROUD WOMEN'S` INSTITUTE About forty ladies attended the July meeting of Stroud Women's Institute` held at the home of Mrs. J. Ferrier. A report of the Dlst-rict Annual _held at Bradford on July 10 was given. The .questlon of County organization was discussed and a,. representative ap- pointed` to attend the meeting in Bar- Aug. 5. Other `rnaffnrc: nf n....a_ --cw--vuuuu-h UIIIVIIJI1 Il`IIIUI= The Churchill Junior, Instltute\ will meet at the- home of -Miss 3-Ielen Nel- son on Aug. 6. The glrlslimcharge of the program for this meeting are Mis- ses Bertha Allan, Grace Nelson and Wilma `Matthews. The roll lcalljs ta be answered by My Favorite~Author. CHURCHILL woman-s INSTITUTE "Vina Tunic. .....-..L:..__ -1 41.1, `F... .. ..-... .-nu-muuuv yauaxnu Ill JJGICIIU. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served, Mrs. Clement and Mrs. Orville Todd acting as tea host- esses for the day. Several new mem- bers were added to the roll. The meet- ing was closed in the usual manner. "CHURCHILL JUNIOR. ms'rrr\`u1'E VI..- tVI.--..._I;x|I v___:__, I MINESING WOMEN'S `INSTITUTE - "`I'!lI\U\`uI .-..-..._ ... -1. _; Au, , u jl 1IIlCZ`I"XZ 5 Mrs. Hawkins-AndV'ave. you made all the arrangements. for. your mar- ` riage, my dear?" Mina Invvlzlna Ntxhalt an; .....u.. -1: Lust for everything `a you wash yourself 7 J Washing your .most precious possessions. with Lux is just as easy as' washing your hands. .The lmy__.Lux particles melt instantly into a rich foam of almost magic cleansing power,` yet gentle to the frailest fabric, ` _ ' _ For all dainty thin s that have to be washed often-7 as well` as~al_l valua le things that` have to be washecl` seldom and with the greatest care--rely on Lux. Remember, it won't shrink woollens, nor will it_ harm - -.'._-l- -.'ll_-.. A_L..-4J A__J 1'- ~,` --w-.-co.-nrv-, on vv \IAo -u an... r uua-.;\.u.u, u.u:. vv .11.]. 1|. 1.1531111 a_ singlc silken thread. And Lux is" just as mild on your hands as the ncst toxlct soap--1n fact 1t bcncts them ' ~ i_ PATERSONS : `V A Kuninjton Custard Isis no this N 1EoZ'M...TJ".g `LUNCH QUEEN `_ 2 m 1 2 TINS SHOE POLISH 250 risfatzoe:ssrvicr:sureayis __._ _ L... __ _ .01-B/'E$ LARGE PERFECTION . ' B.3A9-FLouR__m- 131-25! --.:4-. 4.-.-_ -_ ..... _.--. V F1556, uly ueu.I'." Miss Jork1ns-Well, not quite all. I've got'to buy my trooso,` and take an `due, and get me husband a.._job, and `buy 'im a good suit '0', clothes, and get some reglar washin' work to do. An then I'm to name the "appy da,`y. !l f*r;{.'3I ".'.ETI.Ii.s;Ea3 ii '.m;. Te `y;}{`.;.;..2` DOlHNION_ STORE. The service il complete in every detail and the eaviixfoxg your complete grocery order well worth while. CHIPSO ' FOR CLOTHES-l-`OR DISHES 35 lb; ron sAu: BY AOTTON HARDWARE co. "isIEiJii" ALL HARD MANITOBA SPRING WHEAT 39 1o Tsumusa SOAP .... . . % 1.SI-IOPPING BASKET . . . . FOR CLOTHES- --'---------.---jaj Stops :Suim`nev1' Odors- |D.S.L. BULKI SPECIAL BLEND REGULAR 63c L TEA 59c HANDY AMMONIA 10 oz. PKG. -FOR DISHES Rinse inbfresh, luke- warm water. Squeeze water gen_tl1g out, without wrmmvm, Dip repeatodldrif; this pure, rich lather. Do not rub. Add cold water until easily bearable to the La). '4 In "l2,h01l. nu`; 'C'o;t.9 little-helpsmuabf _.