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2.65 .71 .97 .18 u: BA.RRl,._XA_M"lNE_lt w\/Dy nuv. us. sununvw a.-sun`... T >1: ~ >1- &mm&m&m$w&am&m&& _ . . . - g. .44-mug n-tnnaunn cHlLDHOOD`$ Niainoangs . In one ofhis South American stories the late W. H. Hudson. naturalist and novelist. tells a strange tale from the far south land of Patagonia`, A number of men of Spanish blood were hertiing cattle on the Patagonia plains when a marauding band of wild Indian horse- . men swooped down, upon them. Some were killed. Some ecapedvby plunging into a swift river which swept them down to safety, One. ange lad inyears. named Damian. was ca'ptured.He pled; hard for `his life, and made promises that he would join the Indian tribe, torswear his race and his religion and aid them in their "wars against the whites. They spared him and took him with them on their return to their ter- ritories in the far west. 11.... Anna nf hard riding` brought ritories In the tar west. Many days of hard riding`brought them to the foot-hills of the ,Andes; There they initiated Damian into the1i~ tribe. There he lived with them. joined a... m.,z.. xmnnna h-inn their drunken tribe. There ne uvea VVIUI tuexu. Juuncu - in t eir hunting trips, their drunken caro sals.and savage feasts of horse- flesh. He rode with them on their wild forays into neighboring territories and side by side with them fought against thewhites of his own race and langu- age. As he grew up they gave him a wife of their tribe, and a. family of halfbreed children were born to them. Ii`.-nn urnora fhb Thdifl 78,tChed haltbreed cmmren Were DUl'Il LU Luuux. For years the Indians watched him jealously, guardingagainst any possi-V bility of his escape. Gradually their suspicions quieted down. He was one nf fhAm- His hut stood closeby their suspicions quieted uown. me was uuc of them-. His hut stood closeby huts. His children grew up with their children.` He had proved himself, a skilful hunter and a. tried warrior. They made him one of their council- lors. He had been with them for thirty years, more than twice as long as he had been with his white relatives. He was no longer a wh'ite man, a Spaniard and a Christian, butra pagan Indian like thenrselves, and one of their most trusted leaders. n.... Am; `kn y-nan run with a hunting trusted leaders. One day he rode out with a hunting party. When they returned Damian was not with them. They had got sep- arated in the chase, and his compan- ions supposed he had returned without them. For Damian there was no return to the Indians. He had chosen a swift horse for that hunting trip. While his companions were waiting for him and searchingsfor him, he was riding, rid-. mg, day after day, With all the speed of his fleet horse, across the great plains which lay to the east towards the Atlantic ocean. At last one day he heard the distant tones of a bell. Then a church spire with its unlifted cross rose above the folds of the rolling `pam- pas. Next he reached the brow of the hills enclosing a `valley, and there on both banks of the river were the white - houses of a Patagonian town, with the; church lifting its spire high above them. Damian the renegade, Damian the pervert. Damian who `for thirty . years had tried to make himself what he was not, had come back to his own again. 1+ iq 1-hp nld, nld stnrv of the ner- It is the old, old story of the per- manent influence of childh0od s train- ing. In all the years of exile `with the Indians, trying to be an Indian, doing and feasts, joining; in wild fight and foray against his own race, he could not shake off the influence of these first few formative years of his life; Even taking to himself an Indian wife and rearing a family in savage ways, could not obliterate his past. Under. all outward show of savagery he still remained what his childhood had made him. Like the Highland drummer boy of twelve years of age captured by the Moslems of Egypt from a. British army and spending all the rest of his life in Egypt, he remained to the day of his death the product of the first few years - of his life. That Scottish boy became outwardly a Moslem, rose in Moslem L given a more than adequate number of . life his proudest moments were when he could show to his visitors the proofs of his Scottish birthright and the mem- ' entoes of his Scottish home. So it was with Damian. Through all the years of , exile, and the efforts to make himvwhat ` he was riot, he remained what his first j `few years had made him. . The rnnrc `Ia nhvinrl, T1 9 hnd E8118 pagan deeds and joining in pagan rites, society. was called Effendi, and was` Moslem wives. But to the end of his" F ' ` . @\,By Rev. Dr. Thu:-low Fraser .2` | r. ` ~ g&$&&g&&&&iia$ Eveiyday Religion" :1; _Q . Iew years naa maue mm. The moral is obvious. If a child gets a right start in the first ten years of life, there is little danger that he will go permanently Wrong. If he gets a wrong Start, nothing butaa miracle of God's grace Will put him right. Thoefexquisife avor of Salada is produced by the `expeft blend- ing of the choiciestteas grown. The Perfect Ble/nit } ENA'R'4'T=_:L.e:o '. TEA KETTLE sum FOR SALE BY OTTON HARDWARE C0. :._:____1._____ Queen Hotel "Ff\I)I\'KT"l"f\ ' 3-;::..,:'y:. ?z/',-1/"2172,-;7s'0I3e7v.7,~,Z r'()'uT.ZIa'tZA".;'Iz _) m"X'M_z1ii5XN`AD EU,ROPEAN PLANS Phonz or wiri your reservation at our expense ~-/ HENRY W1NNE'rr - ~ President 1V V 1.1 1:40 yuuf puuuuugu. 4uw was vvuqv-up of home comlnmd with modcfate -rates and high standard of Service make it the most -attractive stopping place. . . h , - .___ _.._4__ ._u Gnu ;-nun TORONTO (Opposite new Union Station) IT ES your patronage. All the comforts -1 1.-...- --...1..'..-J -...'J-L ...AJnn.on`n non`no aunt` The very feel of it will make you want to own it. It balances so nicely, seems to be just right. The handle is rigid and does not tip around like a hinged handle. That means no slippi , scalded hands or accidents. `See how you ll it? ou lift the hinged lid and can fill it right under I: e tap or by dipper L` because the opening is at the side, not the centre. Most important. these new up-to-date kettles cost no more than the old fuhinnnd kettle. Molt Important. menu up-w than the old fashioned kettle. T_FHE Page Pith.` V Famoug A since 2?2'A THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925. It's done often-The tempting cake of Baby s Own Soap issanitched from sisier. It is tempting all right-'-but brother, why not run out and buy a. cake for yourself-it's only 1{)c,-J-_and so nice I .50 5.02 41.! MKGIC BAKIN/G POWKDER _:-'-ff?` Big Bttothgr raids Sister's Sqap wj T or Two A to Meat Pie, Hash, Croquette, Stew or Soup .- and enjoy the rich avour and nutriment of prime fresh beef. It's Bgstfor You andTBaby Tab" T >~~ ---------o ----u--, ":1 c.vv.,en.n.e1't co. uo. TORONTO CAN. I &' Then write for our latest Recipe ,.Book--- free. It tells you how CROWN BRAND--besides being 0. delicious" table syrup---.can be used in cooking to make many appetlzlng dishes. V - _._. :-._.......1 1 I... cup lonum'I Coo-mtui: "7 3 .'i'.l?. s.4. }`1.."."I ." . ` ""':'.`;a:.""""' . um-31c-noon Sift dry `ingredient: together. Add Crown Brand Syrup and beaten oz; to buttermilk and mix quickly with dry in rcdients. ut in the_ Masai: int. Bgke in gem pans oi ed with Mnolu. ` _ , C.E 0.94 2.27 /CONTAINS N0 - ALUM 'EnwAn_nsBUnGf _A1tIeud fine 67-35 3 he `*AuTuMN _ The kingbird and the pensive thrush ` ' are tied, . '- Children _ot `ii`ght,_ too fearful of the gloom; _ , _'l`he imam falls low, the secfet word M ea , .' ~ - _ ~'I`he mouldering woods grow silent as the tomb; ' . Even the fields have lost their sover- eign grape,, lThe comtiower and the imarguerite: and Inn mnrn :%*$*$&*%%*&i$*%*%*****:' 31- IN W0`MA N S_RE`.ALM M :11: 1:*w*%*w****$w%*%%%*$&***$ I jD1CT `-Q I IIQIIAQIII ` .I. ll IJUl'III.IUVVUl uouu uuv Ilium: 5 --- -- - . and no more Across the river's shadow-haunted oor JLUKUBVB I-UV 0 Ilvvl. n wlnininv vv ------~- -- floor , V . V . The paths of skimming swallows `in- ; 'terlace. T V Thu without grjetwthe golden days 80 I11! ' LIIUB WI|.uu_u|. gnaw; vuy avufalvnn -.-.,-- ._. by, . " , So soft we scarcely notice how they van:-I _ DU ESULL WU Bunxvwug llvwnvu nun ----.. .wend. 4 1, . And like a. smile half happy, or a sigh. The summer passes to her quiet end: And. soon, too soon,` around the. cum- kvin an vac: Jtnpl. uuu, Luu auuu, auuuuu boon` -.----. be:-ed eaves - V `Shy frosts shall_ take the creepers by smrnrlnn, ' 311) LFUELB uuau L_nl\U out: unvvyv-- '_'v surprise. ' - And through the wind-touched -red- Aanlna urnnu aha rise , I cup lemon-1'0 Comsurhh uupooru Baking Powder ` Ana tnrougn (I18 Wlllll-Luuuuuu Avu } ,de'nlng woods shall rise 1 | October with the rain ofmuined leaves. A ..-I.'lI_..I.I T nun-av-nan JVEVV I`!-U9 vv_vIusu w uvvu - u V . ._ The regular monthly meeting of the` New Flos Women's Instltutewas held at the home of Mrs. A. Priest. Mrs. John Blaln presiding. Seals for Queen Mary Hospital were sold. Mrs, Jones was sent to the Convention as delegate. A miscellaneous shower was held for the Children's Shelter. Program 1of. meeting:--- A short talk was given How to Spend; the Winter Evenings;" paper by ,Irene Potts, "What a Girl can do for I-Ierself, Her Home and Com- munity." Community singing `_`My Bon- nie. Collection $1.75. Visitors -6, mem- [bers 17. At. the close a dainty lunch I nvna nnuvn [Dara u. :_u.. | was served. \IlWUl'I\IIlII-I-n vvvlubuv V n`:- . - - The annual social evening in col): nection with this society will be held in the Orange Hall Monday evening. Nov. 30th. Progressive euchre. Every- nun nnvullolhy lvnr-AR ' ;cHL'unc1-nu. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ..-_x..I ..-.....l...n- In nnn- NOV. 601.11. l'x'U51'\:sa;vI orie cordially invited. l%9.2:. `NEW FLO8 W,OME'N'sAINSTITUTE _.- ._-....u.I-- ...,..\+Iu.n- nf 1-ha _Buy.Advertised Things. The straight-line coat with the new 1 crushed collar is smart in fabric : fur or in corded silk or satin lined, with kasha. Tm: Winter coat is of several types and three distinct silhouettes-the straight- line, wrap-around coat; the coat ared at the back, front or sides; or the new coat of princess cut. Of the three the`straig'ht- . line coat is the most practical because of l its simplicity and smartness that suit it to anydaytime use, especially if it is made of kasha, short-nap coatings, novelty coatings, fabric fur, or of the new Otto- man weaves and smooth-surfaced plain coatings. A Of com-se,if it is made of vel- vet, satin or corded silk, it belongs dis- tinctlsrto afternoon functions. - i nufrnmcz :an'o Cormtlrch 5 oh V luau. va._ a Ioluvss -.v-_.. V I -'-Arch'1ba.ld Lampman. . C58. 5 Jvery - 47-48 F1NE`~'m=.-MoNsTRAnoNs 3v SOUTH SIMCOEWJ. A >\"e:-y protable, is well as a `pleas- ant- afternoon", was spent in the base- ment of the United Church. Bond Head. on Nov.44, when the different branches as! .1-I-In urnmm-va `lnnfifuton nf Qnnth ll 1Vi0V.4`I, wnen cue uxuerexu uruuuuca .0 ot the Women's Institutes of South Simcoe mt.togpth'er.. Mrs. W. J. Stone . gave an `address of welcome and Mrs.- I EJIIIQUB lfr, l.Uwl.El'.. IIIIB. VY. J. DLUIIU gave arraddress of welcome and Jas. Sloane replied. . - - 13.1-uh In-nnroh nmnnnfrnfnd. Ifn ski J33. DIUUJIB repueu. Each branch demonstrated its skill in` houehold science as well as\ con- tributing one item of . entertainment toward the program. Bradford came first, when Miss Hastings, a nurse. skilled in her profession, gave a. very instructive lesson on, "Taking the tem- iperaturehpulse and respiration." de- monstrating on a living patient. Anoth- er member.A_ Mrs. Coombs. very deftly showed the ladies howsto cut cake- in two. different ways._ The Misses Day ended this demo stration with a couple of very pretty an amusing drills. Rnnd Hand In nmnnnfrafn that or very pretty anu d.IIlUBlIlE anus. . Bond Head; Jr., demonstrated the settingvof 9. table and served the dinner that wonfirst prize at the C.N.E. Alicia Noble, 1n`a few well-chosen words, ex- plalned how they prepared the food, the cost-of same andltlme it took to prfenare it. `Rnnd `I -hand r, dnmnnnfrnte rm pl.jeIm1't; u.. ond Head. Sr., demonstrated on King Tut F`lowers.A Mrs. Hipwell showing a. very pretty bouquet she had made out of the various weeds` and grasses and explainingjvery thoroughly - the methods of m,p.king. These . two branches ended their demonstrations with two humorous recitations by Miss Dorothy Andrews. Dorothy proving herself to be a real professional enter- ` tainer. \ V n`|I`I\p\`n"` Ga -`run-I1\0\`l\4: n -snunn AP Clllf. . Churchill, ~Sr.. presented a parade of very pretty and serviceable work aprons which they haddmade, and Miss Mcclenan demonstrated on knitting lace. Mr. Allan sang a. solo, Shadows." (`_nnls:nn g T-TH`! nnmn nnsrf urlfh fhnir R106. .lV].l'Bo 11118.11 311115 B. SUIU, Duuuuwa. Cou1son s Hill came next with their I-Ia.l1owe'en table, set and accompanied with" the Hallowe en menu. just as it had won 1st prize at Bradford Fair. 'l4`ls:hm~ n ("_nrn'm- fhnvunfl with 9. haf `valid. III- HRH WU LHC pnze HE Draunuru run`. Fisher's Corirer followed with'a hat Tparade, showing the crowded hall the many pretty and becoming hats they had made at their millinery course which they held early in the fall. Miss Wilsorrrendered an instrumental. 1\......-... mnn- 1...........~..... +1.... ..m,+m. An Wusonrendered instrumental. ~ James Mills hung`up the poster on Institutes work which .had won first prize at the Fair. Miss Myrtle Lloyd wore the house dress which she had made and which got 5th place among ninety at the `C.N.E. Miss Marjorie Sutherland then told the ladies how she made the very pretty bouquet of sweet peas they haddlbeen admiring. These owers, made by Miss Marjorie, are so perfect that many times spec- tators` have ad to-smell them and feel `them before eing convinced they were really artificial. Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Coutts rendered` a piano duet in their usual skilled manner. Painswick sent some of the work that USUHI SKIIIBLI l'[l1.l1IHil'. Painswick their girls had done at their sewing class, Mrs. Mitchell showing the bags, aprons and different work and stitch- es the girls had done. Many of these girls. she said, cou1dn t any more than thread `a, needle when they startedthis course. 'l`:xJ-C-l\r\`An\v\`\ nunnn (rnnoi-' ihfovouf course. - _ Tottenham created great interest rwith their lovely salads which they had brought eleven miles over rough roads and which still retained their beautiful and appetizing appearance. These ladies told-- how, these salads were made and gave the recipes for same. Mrs. Sloane.of- this branch was a very highly applauded demonstrator as she gave a very -educative and hum- orous talk on da.rning", showing how to darn a side heel hole. and displaying some of her perfect work. This demon-' stration was also followedby a solo. 1\.`rnu `Dunno -`hlafvinf Qnnu-nfnrv gnvn straunn was LLISU Luuuwt:u*u_y a. nun). Mrs. Bayes, -District Secretary, gave EL talk on Lace-making, giving the history of the different varieties of laceand showing those present many different kinds. 1|/rm. `M 1:) won-;iu hafwinf `Pro,-:'dnnf (1lI[eI`e1'l1'. mnus. . .~ - Mrs. M. R. Faris, District President, gave a very interesting lesson` on "Cake-mak1n;_.=.' and fancy icing." T ..n.~.h 11705 mantra!` nfi-an urhinh WI'nnk "UaKe-maK1n;.'.` unu Luuuy u:1u;.3. V Lunch was served, after which Frank Vvilcox was invited`to preside while the following g'ent1emen_ gave short 'ad- dresses: Earl Rowe, M.P.. Harpy Cart- er, E. Coombs of Bradford. ` A Inffav nf v~orr1~a3.f from `h`_ H'a,mh1v bi. uoomos 01 Druuluru. A letter of regret from F. I-Iambly was read in which he stated he was sorry `that he couldn't be present, as it was the first time he had been invited to an occasion of this kind and hoped he would have the privilege of another opportunity, T `I -Tnnrfv votes of thanks were given opportumty, Hearty votes of thanks were given to Bond Head branch, and to the gent- lemen, and all who took part in the day's success.-Bradford Witness. .__.s___'__ \`l\JITlI'III- Vivian--cu u----.--.._ On Thursday afternoon, Nov. 12, the Guthrie Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Duncan Mccuaig with an attendance of twenty-six. mt Dmmm annhrisat was armointed attendance or twenty-aux. Mrs. Ronald Gilchrist was appointed the delegatoto the -Institute conven- tion to be `held in Toronto, Nov. \17, 18 and 19. mr..n rm ('4nmnhn11 9-nvn n. rnnnrt ofl and 19. V ` Mrs. Wm. Campbell gave a report of the`Dis`trict Directors meeting held in 0r'ilI1aA recently. mmq hninn I-ha o'r9ndrnaf.herS' meet- Oruuat recenuy. This being the grandmathers' meet- ing, the grandmothers were in charge of the program but as some of them . were bashful they handed their papers on to be-read. Miss Jean Gilchrist gave a reading entitled `Experimenting in Grandmother," which was very inter- esting as. also were readings `by Mrs. I Besse, Mrs. ifohnston, and Miss -Fiossie Cambell on Grandmothers. Roll `call was responded to by Describing the dress you wore on your wedding day." who wannnrv nlnsua xvith the National ' Cal1 s Magazine, the monthly I'l IE Ivlrsxalv vruuu -u Once upon a time in the mystic land of Persia, there was found among the treasures of a king, a wonderful car- pet. One had only to sit on it, wish to be somewhere, and away the carpet would fly till the wished-for place was reached. For hundreds of years it car- ried kings and princes upon the most amazing adventures. No one knows ' what finally became of it, but it may be that its last threads went- into the make-up of the first Youth s Compan- ion.,For, like the magic carpet, The (fompanion for 1926 carries -you to the land ofyour heart's desire-up into the Maine woods with the" lumbermen; out on the -western plains where the war- like Navaho Indians live; `far up into the gold regions of Alaska; and away on- the Southern Seas in ' search of treasures and lost islands. need for such extraordinaryadventures is a young heartand a Youth s Com- panion. Don't lose time in getting start- ed: subscribe now and receive: ,- 1. The `Youth s Companion-52 issues in 1926, and 2. The remaining issues of 1925. All for only $2. 3. Or include Mc- authority on -`fashions. Both publications, only 0`) :n I All` you ` dress on your weuuulg uuy. The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after `which Mrs. Mccuaig served a dainty lu'nch. Next meeting to be held at efhe home of Mrs. Besse. GUTH RI E WOMEN S.;NSTlTUTE ,,s,__ -1u-__.._.... xv--. 1a 51.. I --.-----. ' Get the habit. Read The Examiner Classieds each week. They offer many ihoney-slavinlg opportunities. UH ' Lulllulla. LIULIA yaw ........ ..., -- $2.60, T ' . THE YOUTI-I S COMPANION. > ' SN. Dept..'Boston, Mass. .. . . ..___ _.._.:....;a .4. 4.1.4 . nun IULV. Jacywy J-lvnzuvna, ..-w_.... Subscrlptioni received at this Office. -:11-:---1-jg VTI-IE MAGIC CARPET , 1.- 1.1-- ...-...A.: L23