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r Bachelf atched for my freshneis. - proper condi- % on, when you- buy it inlthe l3.-l. .A. 13. .1- -What soft water will not /harm, Lnxwi.l1"not`ha,tm-- . even_th skin itself. - % \ 5 other methods of packing, but the vacuum sealed process alone -.Lux,' the world's \A purest cleansing agent for ne fabrics, keep your dainty wardrobe clean, bright. fresh looking, and protect your skin. Those garments which touch, and sometime$.~chafe the skin should never be laundered with` harsh snaps, or soaps of unknown `Ybu can;safely ttst youtxjingerie to Lux. ` :when you iygnt in c_han`geL It : diiciou. "HE/same care you give to bands and face is duo 'the skin from head to toe. ` Try D IIBRWU bf eith ct T .4 I J Mustard Pickles--Chow-chow-India Pickles-d-Sout Pick1es-- gbutch Pickles-Relishes and Catsup.` Our Recipe Book give: splendid recipes for making all of them. ' 1-14. I... - --A-- _ W V ..-_.`._`_ -v- -nu:-as u-an VI sslblllo .& Write for a copy-vnailed Face. Colman-Keen (Canada) Llmlted.Dept. 137 1000 Amherat St.. Montreal 4 ' GREEN TEA T7` U:ed dcc\or`-ding to dinectiam 012;-jibe` package, Lax is the mast * eqmomicaltleamirzgagmtyyucan me = Lever BNFI44 tweed; T9` of. < ? :|eA <":ar 2 a}n}'7 T .s D4!NlONO_OWll'l'OO. la-oh.Momuov-ou--. U 'LAUA?i biii? 3.4 ALL cu-:Auma :o'c1fo'3n ' 7. r: `:'a'z"6 `Sh comes as a boon;_;fb the house-Alseopmg `:2 : c Thu: bnghi life mcd~ Ohai we call Jane Gi|iex'V `L 7 V i_ a 1 -_ L . - ...... vvu` u-ll UUIIU UIHEI V Your U:-ooar Sell: it I 1 w on unm co uo vououvo CANADA - .3 g C arn2".or' am! f`.,f'I51Q'/Diana: T303555?-`T. 6C"5`6la i4%1f1,r; :~ze; - CIv:`I `T `j "ll! Dime/Ions WI'M ery an . voua enaczn $59: rr! -_- .-y. i All vou n1...J.a.<. A : `.95.. Io:-ld s , 1 lANNER% ; COMPACT 2 COOK;& 1, Join your dc} -16 M} fan" about tho Bamur. Compact Cook of India dh-ant for lnmlnn da- An 9 ou nocl is waste` fahj and ' The "`B%ANNER The Banner Oven is a feature that is dear to the thrifty house- wife s heart as well as, the'large, oval- shaped rebox- She knows they. mean comfort and; economy in heating and "cooking: The Ban- ner Compact Cook burns coal or wood. Ensures a warm, cosy kit- e chen and economical`, successful Anal-{nu ' . uuu HUI. now mucn may come get. A T is is the secret'of the difference bet. n: the reports made by merch- ants and traderspamong the colored or heathen races_of the-world and -the re- ports of the `:Tmissionaries." The trader is there to se;ea.\how. much he can make out of thes 1 eople. The `missionary is there tose howrmuch `he can give them. The traer studies them from his point of view. He` pits his knowledge against.their ignorance, his shrewdncss `against theiricunning.-.his authority as a white against t j passive resistance to the foreigner. , nd whenever they beat him at his own game or defeat his purposes. he denounces them all as knaves and thieves and scoundrels. The missionary studies them from his point of view. He knows their language much better than the-trader does. he studies their history. their religion; their social customs and `moral _-ideals. He knows their weaknesses. but also (news their strength. He sees plalnlythelr evices, but `he also appreciates their virtues. He gives his life to cultivatlngthe one and correcting the other. In spite of all their failings he learns to love these people of other race,and color and finds . 'laWS `OI H1611`; country! " 1 The remarkable thin`g\about the per- wtormance of these-boys was that they _, entirely eliminated race-.and colour dis- ;4 tinctions from their. relationships. Boys or every shade o`colour_ an,-d ofover a. dozen different races` worked together in perfect team-play. In the same spirit 2 they worked for all the ditterent races and creeds of their city and district without thehslightest trace of discrn- ination. The _chgap snee s and jibes and jeers. Which are far are common in the Orient thaneven am nz oursel- ves. disappeared entirely. What was the secret of it? .. Tf `Una ktu `Thou uim... nub on uuuu tn . `VVNJI Hun HILOHQSHCG OI DOU D0yS.": '-"'1`.hey a,.ref.b,o'ya or all-~`age s frpm nine!` . _to. nineteen; ,9!'allf-shades .;ot, color.- ' .,!!'9!n' white.jt_o .dark;:brown:*`iboye o`t .' `,1 over ea. dozen"ra'ce-edivisions.` including ! . V Sinhalese. and '1`.a.mil;. Burmese and; I ,Bu_rgher (mixed Eu`:-.o`p`ea.ni andnative). 9 English and `Scottish : "negro Baganda '3 from Atrici and Chinese: and of many -religions, including ,]3uddhie,t. Hindu. . Moslem `and. Christian; boys who` put; ' up a. ccket team,.that has won every '1 match in the. seaepn in the Island; > Competition. 9. (1 who plunge down into . theelume or Kandy to take first-aid ` to people who are ill and poor. and 1'-0 V I cart?-them off for boating excura'lons."=. 1 Qn dffoni-Iva xinau lvhnhs annlnl any-vinn Luv uguret. 0.1; It`! _ ` It was this."1`hey were out to serve. They were bended together to tight. not one another. but the common toes of all mankind. poverty. ignorance, dirt. disease and vice. "l`hey- were thinking of howemuch -they could _do tohelp their Ieliow humanrbeings. They were out to discover how much they could give. and not hbw much they could get. This in the nan:-At `n1 1-ha lffnv-nnnn UH'l7}';'Il.6I!1~'OII,0l' DDBJZIIIS excursions. 1] '80 effective was their social service _ that at the ~req'u est of the civic author- {,3 titles these schoolboys .prepttred a. sur- . - vey of the need ., and possibilities of 5` -housing`-to do-a.wa'.y with. the slums of. Kandy, -and on theirsurvey subsequent, legislation was framed and houses I , have'alr_eady been. built and are being 3 built. Indeed we have the public state- 5 ' mentor the `Governonof Ceylon that 1 `We have `the unusual occurrence `of boys, while still at school, making the .. -laws ._ot their. country! " ' The ramnrlznhln H'Hn2'\nhnIIf fhA' nm'- ' V %%%=.uws '1 - BkasllwMathewsy-in-T.li1s bqiqk. The, Clash for Colour. 1911: of a- remarkable - schcxol in` andy.` the a.`nc1'ent,~h!l1 08.1):-' ital _ 0130 lo It 1sf.'1`rxn1tyM College, -with an atten ance of 550 boys.` A .'l`Hnv urn hvu';nf ononia fnnrn ulna- I ' -. . :Ey.eryday elrg:g ' , " ~ * 4-;+._.(:r.2;.;.. 1: .. .1\.. ` v'vu.`__..`n;~__ .- xtrvdlarge O;ven` gives ample room ` % forseveral dishes :nuv..:_,ur.: .1=nu1uov .5`-"x i3xi.`vx -7 -~ -a-- 15- `n 'n` '5` 'A`. _"Af `Of .'9`j~'I`,`~'A` `H5325 A 'VVt\ \V< ? l;'Oi 7i?3T-3"`""**':7* 9Y5-399"` "3;E....':'*I7T1`3'.%.7 eno- went over uuwua use vuluu nuns unu glvulll importance tothe upper'pa.rt that has been for season`: when interest.'ivns centeredgonv. the skirt. 1; is . an easy`style_ to weni',_ffor it makes the hips look signal! and hides the curves above * the waist_.`The AIa`tger_. woman can wear it very nicely, for the'\b1ouse is achieved _ by length instead of width` and does not- fthicken the gure. The collar canbe `as worn eeen wsmsxq areseno plaits Wctvf-.vt41*u"vr-`: =*.*.`.v Aw! ' -thebaok. ; quuauun sc1enur1ca.uy. ~ The body is a'machine---one that works all. the time--a most wonderful machine ink, that it builds. repairs it-. self and furnishes its own fuel from raw material\'1`his raw material is food. All food may be listed under three heads: building foods. fuel foods, and regulating foods.`-Building foods are those which keep the. body in re- pair and build new tissues for the growing child. Cheese. eggs; fish. le- gumes; meat, and milk are building foods. Fuel foods are those which pro- vidathe body with heat and energy. Cereals. fats, sugag,-a.~and starchy Vege- tables are, fuel foods. Regulating foods are those which keep the body mach! - ' :erysinVgood running order.x.=These ar . the tpods which contain laxative ma- \.. %an`enc`5e1yxiew1oo'to'the'sn1ouetee.` It softens theivholo frock and g_ives`.an` 3:-5.-L--`L( L- LL- -.__-_'..___L Ll__A. I_"._ uncut. "Are you _'nurt'."'_ ) ` , What do we eat?"/is` not a foolish question. It is a. most important ques- tion, for the health of `ogrseives and our families depends on whether we answer, this question haphazardly or scientifically. We are fortunate in this day and age to be able to answer this question scientifically. The hnv .19 1: 'mnnhinn__nnn Hm-.& sesolne oun FAMILY _ (By Barbara B. Brooks) . There is a -most important que_s4- tion which the housewife has.to an- sw'er-a question that has more to do with the welfare of mankind than an other since it involves the health 1 every man, Woman, and child. Wherev- er civilization has extended. this ques- tion is being asked by millions of an- xious 'inquirers using as many shades of lnflections-What Do We Eat? ' This is not a. _question such as was asked by a man who was one of a crowd standing by a grade crossing looking at the pieces of an automobile that had just been hit by a. train, Has there been an accident?" Or. such a one as was asked of a man whohad mistaken the open door of an elevator shaft for his room, stepped in and fal- len ten stories and lay `bruised a d bleeding on the floor o_f'the elevat r shaft. Are you _hurt?"_ ) What eat?"/is` not a foolish .|l.lll sure uuu lI10!`B goluen 5;. The Sunowers grew, J ' '{-For they, like . thrhers. `I; Were qulte thirsty, tab: 7 E;And Sweet Peas, in bonnets` / H So frilly and pink. -Why. they~lea.ned `way over `_I To coax for a. drink!'- -VNot one single flower ': .A Thar'1k,You_" could say. t But gratefully scented E1 The breezes at play. Tlseszouge Adds Intergif to the Upper Frocle Luv! in serving omers. ' A ` i That was the secret of the spirit of the boys of Trinity College, Kandy. They; still professed different religions. Buddhist. Hindu. Moslem. Christian and others. But the whole school had `secome imbued with the snirit of ser- . ice of the Christlanmen from` Britain who had laid its foundations and shan- ed its character. and in that spirit of service race-hatreds and class-hatreds, had disappeared." I am among you as he that serveth. .That is the secret of human `brotherhood. y_ his own best life" in their service. Be- cause ot that`he\ gives an entirely dif- ferent reportof them from that of the trader. `Th trader fosters racial dis- tinctions because he. is thinking only `of himseif.. he m?issiona.ry\' forgets them in sefving others. Thnf urns: fhn annrhf in? tho antnlt AC Then. greedy bees hurried )On nectar to dine, T ` In striped velvet coats. each . Looked handsome and fine-- M How glad was our garden With one little man ` A-s,Wlnging his shiny, Green watering can! .._T`.lnnv-Ann F973? .' nuxa Li-_ll" .'wDlI'CII1lv:.,.IllQ}:_IlIng,'_ .. 0ur<'wee=garde_ner`:_man,_. 2 a At breakfast` found -` waiting .- 'A new sp'ri`nkling..can,, ` And soom. 'o'e'r..,.the. yblossorns ` It swung `to `and `rm;- : Where bright, flufffy Asters, ` ` Stood all in 9. row. 4 And nodded :th_eir'7h'e ads. `just. 5 -As. if they would say. - '"My,_ that feels J-refreshing On` such _a warm; day!" e ' '1-Ie showered the 'Pa.nsies\ With glittering dew. -_/ A Till Fr end Toad. "a-hopping,` , . Cam right into/view._ From out: of his earthly . ` A dark, cornerbed. To eel trickling drops on -, .1-Iis queer, warty head. nI m sure that more golden 'I"hA Qllnnnrnrn an-any ` This fair vv,n :.I1_ (uurr uiAHu=.I_VI. WAG -I birthday _ mogjning, ` Om wnh Qnrdnhnr mm-u . `_`,ca ' :%*%w%%%w**w*******%aww**:` Maiaum g ' WHEN WAS I i...c..I ..}. a....'..... _ ~**%%$%&$ W,HEN_ put" %eAI=ib'sr_4 WAS, GLABL?` rm-.c.. a..a..' :.`a..u.'-.a..-- ._...._._';__ H:-Eleanor Stugft flikxiizznj iaicmmsk . Phone your news items to The Exammer. - acut: 1|. .I.Ul':lC W111 surely D388. ` ` One critic of the dance says: Any- thing that tends to remind the public V that_ grgicefulness is not incompatible with`~common sense is a good thing. Girls dancing the Charleston Are in- dulging, whether intentionally or not, in o a form of gyrating motion that? brings out everyangular line in the body, distorts every graceful curve. I and is suggestive of the lowest forms of terpsichorean abandonment. But the knowledge that they are also thicken- ing their ankles is more likely to make ' them stop it than any other argument. I --Belleville Ontario. . ~ 'tribut or 4:- 'weeks of dancing this measurewould ..._-u-vn Irv UWIV-,AUUH-E 'l`he harleston received a. "blow the other ay when as London dancing master issued a. warning` -that two add.an inch or more to the thickness of the ankle. The dance anbeals be-V cause of its novelty and because it ap- peals to the sense of today which likes to. be shocked by graceless contortion. It but awaits some other fad to super- sede it for it will surely Critic Of fh nnnn aa11a- Anu- ' Milk_ is our most economical source of `building material. Milk has been call- al use or milk protects against ietary ldeticienciesof many kinds. Mil con- tains pr\otein,pa building food, also an! enviable supply of the /minerals cal- cium and phosphorus. T ese are bone building _materials. Ch ldren should have a. quart of milk a. day and adults' a pint; It is_.not, necessary to drink that amount. Cereals can be cooked in milk; instead of water and served with either milk or cream. J - A ed a protective food because the liber- ' Luck auu regulating food. ' V ' Cereals are our most economical source of fuel. Uncooked whole grain cereals are cheapest but the conven- -lence of being able to open a. package otready-to-eat cereals, such as corn flakes, fill the bowls? with thls.c1_-isp, appetizing .food, often balances the added cost. . Mill; 1.. .~...... ...--L -- - - - 5uul._I.u1 Ioqas; Z . ,. - - Q - A In-. planning meals at leastone food should-be selected troml each groun ` for evey meal. This may seem to be diffic`ult to do, but a; simple breakfast or corn flakes with sliced peaches serv- ed with milk, fills this 'requirement. Mllk.is your building food, peaches the regulating food. and corn flakes the fuel food. A still more simple `meal could be sex-V16 with all bran ftins. butter, an ta . glass `of milk. `Kink is your buil ng food, butter contains vitamins and all bran _ muffins the, fuel and regulating food. A Cereals SPA nnr nan-'-` -A`-"`** ' ' planning. All brian. whole grain cereals. e tetial. riiinrals. and`_vftaini;1l. This `i the`group most often` neglected in meal -. fr'~ui_ts, vegetab s, and.-milk} are xte- gulating foods. j '- Tn nlnnnh'ao`n.n..|.. -4. 1---; V ' - - "CHARLESTON" HIIL- 4-nu. , the saEeE'?'" 'i"s' " ' inexpensive laundry nece_ssity,hasen- oouraged manyimi-. n&:Aann '\ T_he'sma.Iler t.I1eiwardr'be of ne things," the greater" the need. forvLux. V l`gn%g:hensT the. life: ~of; all ; fabrics. F0; your prbtection ,. Lux is soldvogly -- ..l.. ..- - ._.-- \ "%I'_l;e'smaII_ M ef of fm e-M thi.ngs;{ fneed: for-Lux. tation`, For ever a` 4 score of years Lux has been on the market The deatisirig quau. ties,.the`et:o_nomy and `h nntoup. AL 2 - ITS own _ cuna ...... --.1 _