The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

j:bEr23, 1922: Tlj A11The%JC.%oth.es Q Out gay 9 A ' Stain `Remover A full?-size, ,f1ull-weight, solid bar igf go_od soap is SURPRISE. `Besvt for any and a Grocers. At All For use in wcshing machines s'have or slice 3 portion of the L`S'UR1?AI`{ISiE bar direct to` the mah.-}.-"Ic 'i1'1"Eo ti}: QIQEII: |%% um Who am Japansx Q $1 Qarrie RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ntar[o Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversational French emphasized. Outdoor games and sp'b'rts. Health record excellent. I--_ n__--,,. , a . - - Limited numbers. It is` green tea in es-f`ectiotV1--(resign, clean and ayory. Superior to the finest Japans. Von ever ta_s_te_d. \ '% SALAD A" I9venbqn %CDo*1_.I_egAeV was!-m'G POWDER \ `High in chemicals: low in soap; I-? hnnulunur, The ne granules of Rinso may look like I `washing powder But just make this test. Dissolve a heaping teaspoonful of Rinso in: little hot water. In another cup dissolve I _heaping teaspoonful of washing powder in boiling water. When` they cool, see what happens: A onlyinsealed. Soak your clothes for the u`sua1`time, then add more Rinso solugion and work the machine`. Rinse and dry--you will hve I clean, sweet. snow-white wash. 'so1d'1} all Grocers. I If You Use a Washing Machine: Certainly Not a Washing Powder: should surely try tglgh m cheuu ` Itpounout. \ GREEN TEA For Prospectus apply to Principal the M c}: or LUX Made by L/Ux Abooluh-ly humlenn. sorichiusoapit " Page Fifteen AJ I10! B41`:i1\2Vp`1' 42-:>a:e2 `-4. ...-.v.. _-..... V- -v-.....-_. `V -...v. I At this particular time his specialty was! foretelling the near approach of the Ki -| dom. There were many infallible sig; There was the Great War with its toll. ofi more than ten millions of lives, and its legacy of unmeasured mourniygand nation- al hatrerls. There was the famine in China and the famine in Russia with their un~ counted victims. There was'the ghastly- record of the Bolshevist government of "Russia with its atheism and its judicial murders of two million of defenceless Russian men and women. There was the revival of the Turks, and a Mohammedan war going to exterminate the Christian rnations. There was the apostasy of the Church. which had forsaken the good old ways. These were the signs of the coming Kingdom. Christ w coming again as the Kaiser Jesus," waving the sword of The preacher was an American evange- list with a loud voice, a uent utterance, sensational methods and a happy faculty in predicting hell and damnation. for every one who did_not accept` everything he taught. Incidentallyihe had a fine faculty for gathering Canadian dollars and trans-3 mitting them to his bankers across the line. But, as Kipling says. that is another` story. which does not concern us `here. `L A.I_!_ ,,__A!_,.I,4 L:__,, L!,, , ,_,!,I.,, ,,| i `Thursday, `.Ndvember 23; .1522 - If yolur oven is slow t heat y<`>'u% will find` Egg-O] ust as slow to act- its double action insure. aveniqg with a slow or hot oven. Lt.` ORDER FROIQI VYIOUR` NEIGHBORHOVOD GROCEE 4. onro u-:vI-':R aRdi"13Rs-LtM1'='f1~:D ' 7 . ~- 31,; The little woolly garments for Baby must be kept soft or they will irritate the tender skin. Washed in Lux suds, Baby's woollens will keep beautifully soft and uy. The thin satin- ' lilrealres of Lux are made by our own exclusive` pro- cess. ancl dissolve instantly into a lather as harmless as pure water itself. not di Bahyis` clothes into a lit: of the rich Lu: suds-- rinse them, squeeze out the surpluswater and hang to dry. llcoon POSITIONS] in business go to those who have `been well-trained; Over 26.000 young people have learned Shorthand.'I`ype- writing. and Business Subjects. at Shaw Schools. Eleven schools in To- ronbo-80 years record of` proven success. An elcient Employment Bureau. Start at MTV time. Write Q` Proupegtlu to 4 P. V MclNTOSl-I. Chief Prnclpal. Foi'/Bab y.:is V Woollens V THE KINGDOM/V7lTH|N Sole Agents ":ee-o% pusmzssscnools TORONTO {Emmy jgzuam} . V . ._ - ` . nu: umrn. runny rucuua Jul!) ,1!) wxsnlng Z I-Iishree-year-old son pulled the trigger M1`? 3d'_M`*'3`- _B0MY 111811) V8818 05 wedqled of 9 sun that kiued F,-ed Kmus, of Hug, hie. They will be_ atnhnme to their friends` COL * A ` .V . x at Edgar Lafterthe hrs! of December. . nu um yvalua. . ` 5 Meanwhile. the stout woma ,_the bright ` young girls, the quiet fB|`l1lel"_\8nd'hiS wife, Mr._S'mith,v1. he merchant, and thousands; of other plain people are bringing to-pasaw the Kingdom of God on earth even now, fnr Hun: [nu-A `ix-inn I-ha Tfinn)-In-rn uvldnf. I: vm: zuugguxu Ul Uuu UII eur_u1 EVCII 110W, 1 for they are living the Kingdom which within them. ` for his wares. It lost on evangelist. J The ides in `was too spiritual} for his typeixof mind.; He is " stvill. preaching s -a melodramatic`, vaudeville stage coming of the Kingdom at some future time, and gettinghjgh prices- ll-_.._.L:l.' u._ ,L_... __,__,_ . vv uu q---uva, nun vv-ov uuna uuuauuvlu l They are; and, again they are not. You see only the outside. The elderly couple are well-to-do farmers. The young woman is not their daughter. She came to Canada a young and inexperienced Scottish girl.~ She ` as betrayed and cast oft` by the man she `ea c to marry. In her despair she` found no refuge but the worst` place in the lwhole city. There she suffered a hell 5 worse even than the hell you preach, the hell of a fallen and friendless woman. That farmer and his wife found her, rescued her, took her to their own home, redeemed ' her from vice and drink and. drugs. and; have adopted her as their own daughter. V; They` are not making much of a noise j about it, but those quiet people have the f. Kingdom of God within them. " ~ Iuuu. > . ' But I don't see it," replied {the evan- gelist. They seem to me nothing but a well-to-dojarmer, his wife and daughter." 6UlVL__. -_- . . up '\1UlJ WI!-Ill IIIICIII They" came to. Mr. Smit-h s pikce of business. A middle-aged couple and -an ex~v ceedinglyhandeome young woman entered. When they went out, he said to the evan- gelist. `urknrn nlln:v| urn`. n-um GK.` `I:-u.-Jun nl` gguual. A - There again you see the Kingdom of !God." ~ SCI); I .l_Ah ,,- 2. H ,., I-, I -.1 , evangelist. ' These young `women,". said his host, are. as you can see, highly educated, cul- ,tured, attractive, fit to shine in` society. Yet they are devoting their lives to train- ing these children, up to lives of honesty, purity, `and religion, without respect to creed. They -are teaching these ignorant mothers cleanliness, home-making, house- keeping. and -are shedding some rays of light into their drab lives. They are not making any moan about it. but are as bright and cheery as the gayest `belles of society. These girls have the Kingdom of {God within them`? ' i "I`I__-.' ____A II,, (1, Eli, K II K71 . j-J lyD:Tl\u|owFvasor-\ ---......... `ll sails: nu-..-u onvnu They passed down to a poor district of the city, largely peofrled` by new arrivals from Eastern Europe. There they found a large, but unpretentious, building, with children swarming about it, poor-looking mothers coming ,and going, and bright,-`ab tractive young women as the good spirits of the place. , V '"l'}|nIIn H 90;!` Mr Quail}: L: nran than UI [MIC Pfuuco `,"l'-here, said Mr. Smith, is also the Kingdom of God - A"`I don't understand you," said the evangelist. ' `"l*l..... .m...... ..............`H ....:.1 La. l...... UL IUVC. ENC HIIIIICE IIU UUIIGL VI Wlll- @115 is doing. But that stout woman has the Kingdom of God within her." ' mL-,_ __,'_,J ,1, ,, . as . ~ . :- 8V8ng8llS[-. V Just around the corner on alittle alley lives a young foreign woman.` She is alone with two little children. .Her husband is away in the lumber woods. ` She is sick -and almost pehniless. That plain, stout woman is none too well o herself._ But every day she carries meals to that foreign woman, nurses her in her, sickness, cares for her children `and xesup her house. They can scarcely talk to each other, for they do not understand each other s tongue. But that womanspeals theguniversal language of lore. She makes no boast. of what. she .- .l-.__ D; A.`._'L -L_.-L -_.-_.,.- L- LL- -The next-day `they went. out on the street. As they did, a stout motherly woman passed carrying a basket with a clean white cover. A pleasant word of greeting, an(L_she was gone. V There." stiid Mr. Smith. is the Kim:-' JBUIIIC ltlllllslh grccuug, uuq_.~,uc was gone. There, Smit_h King-* dom'of God " ' I ' Un'rI.... .1 -..... ._-;_.._oH .._1._.| ..L_i U.Ulll U1 UUU. What .do you mean? asked the evangelist. ' nmo ..........A on. ..,......... ,..."`..-1:m.. nu-.. EIVCg HIFKCH _\ UU a nut. We'll not argue that n0W."Q_Ld Smith. But to-morro'w I'll show -some things." .'l"Im nnvf Am. wkm. 1Ivnv\- mu nn aconquest and wading knee-dej in ! slaughter." ' So he thundered and denounced and (`raw lurid pictures of the fiery fate of all those who refused to accept his beliefs and theories. 6 nn___ L- ,_,__. L--LL- 1.-...- -2 LL- _..:_; |4llCUK|CEu ` When he went to'the home of the quiet Christi-an man who was entertaining him, `he said with some vain-glory: I `II .I' I ll {'1 IA`, AL 1 I I Al, 1 V..- -..._ -.,...- ._... ,.-._, . i I think, Mr. Smith, that I `so plain to-night that even would be convinced." I \I')-..I_....,. `9 _-_I:-.l L1- L_..A. IWUUIU UV UUIIVUIUUU. ! Perh-aps," replied his host; -But you know` that there are different interpreta- `tions of some of these passages. I 657l'\L____ 1- -__I_- -_.- :_L-.__..-A.,.L:__ IIYL- """"' " ~ " ' ' "' "' "'.""' f""""""' I There is only one interpretation. Who- `ever do not "accept the plain meaning I give. makes _God a liar." Wu, nnf nllnlln tknf nnn! , \an:r` "us made that an - indel Mr. you l\Il\1lICUn" On their rethrn a reception was held at- wthve` home`. of" the briife when: _a veryen- ,joyahle evening was spent.~ Many useful and` cos'tl3v presents were received showing jthe esteem: in which the bride and groom 'are held`. "Many friends join _in wishing Mr; and Mrs; Bonney many wedded llife. Tliev will be at hnmn m n...i.- :..:..3.u.'u BURNS`-nU`,NL Wnized on Nov. 8, 1922, , at, the Orillia `m-anse by the Rev. N. H. McGiliivra.y'when`- Miss Lottie Victoria Shaw; second daughter {of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. `Horne: Oi-illia, was :united' in marriage to Mr. Percyxw. Bon- Iney. second son of Mr. Alfred H. Bonney `of 'D'alst'on. The Bride` wag`. unattended 'and' looked charming in` a gown of blue Val- -ewith.fur. hat and ,ve_il` to match. After signing _"he register the h-appytcouple` left `by train ,to spend their` honeymoon in To_`ronfo`..- L ~ I\.. LL_:__. _.-A-J, ` I 'A quiet but pretty wedding. wins-` solem- eette` trimmed? witli silk,` Brown`: coat trimmed' w.`Fit >`l;i:>'\ving an informal dinner` Mr`. and`! Mrs. Wright left for a short wedding trip ;,and o_n' their return they will reside` at! V St-roudi. _ , ` Wlul "K5. (:9 IHIII/0', ` The groom's gift. to the bride was a handsome sable` fur; to.tY1e' pianist an onyx bl'0Och 5 'l_l!-___!__._ _,. 3, A`, _, 1 I` , up UQIUU9 PIUJUU IIlJC_ WUUUIII5 Illuflillg . The bride 'l03ked very charming in an` ivory French crepe dress V and carrying a sheaf of Obhelia roses.J Her travelling costume was -a navy blue` tricotine suit with hat_ to` rgatcb, Tl... ...........- ;.:n On. at... L...:..I.. ....._? - T WR|GHT--.-REID i I A pretty wedding took place at. Spruce- dale Farm, Craigvale. on Wednesday. Nov. 15, when _Evelyn Martha. eldest_ daughter of Mr; and `Mrs. Wm. J. Reid, was united in marriage to Mr. Frederic Ralph Wright. Rev. J- S. Stevenson officiated while Miss Audrey McNeil of Toronto, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march, - 11... i...:.l.. ei..:|',.A ......, ..I...,....:.... :. .... On Wednesday. Nov. 15,--a quiet wed- ding took pla'e at. Whitney. Ont.. when Miss Mildred A. Fraser, only daughter of Mrgand Mrs. J. S. Ffaser of Mowat Lodge, Algonquin `Park. became the bride of Mr. A-rtlmr ~Vic`.or_- Briggs. The groom is well known in` Barrie. being a former mem- ber of the local fire brigade. " "ow nnal Mun D.-imm urn klivinn of `no UCIV `U1 'lllC -IUUIII LIIC UlIsl$\lC.V Mr. and Mrs. Briggs are living at Joe Lake. Algonquin Park, Mr. Briggs being on the. Park ranging staff. V . uums pence uuy. ` The.small boy thinks the worst about sister's hbed hair is she h wash` her neck. UFSCU lI| _fl1l'lS U_V Lil. PII`|llulll.l l_.IUl|I|B. While Mrs, Edwin House. of Waitsfield. Vt., was telephoning. a stray bullet entered the window. fra(;tu1`ing`her jaw. TLA ::wn`- uvnvnun uvoa nnnnr` nun H :c aasr iivglii/7'3 STORE VSILKS If you must store away `silk, do not` wrap it in white paper. The chloride of li-Ipe` that was used to bleach the paper may be harmful to the color of the silk. Blue or brown paper is much hetter. If you can get a smooth,ye1lowish Indian paper you _will find that the safest of all. IJIIC WIIIIIUVVI IIGQPUIIIIE The first woman was. said. because she came as dam s perfect day. rm... ......1r~.,... u.:..1m uIl'l/ wuu 2! [H415 VVIIICI tlllll ll apuugc. LAIUII polish with a. soft cloth. Nothing else is necessary-{.0 keep it shiny. A little Vaseline applied occasionally will help to keep the leather from cracking. More sun baths for tuberculosis was urged in Paris by Dr. Armand Delille. Tl-lo My-u WJ1nv:n "Hanan A` `X7-;:;fan'r` Ifcocoa stains are allowed to remain in `a fabric Fey are very difficult to remove. The following method has` been found most successful. Sprinkle the - spot `with bong: and cold soap suds. . How it to re- main for a few minutes. T en pour boil- ing water over it. You will find that this will V usually remove the most stubborn cocoa stain. ` >x< WEDDINGS The best way to keep patent leather in good condition is merely to wipe off all dirt with a little water and a sponge. Then ` .~.nl:nk uyll. u nnff nlnfk Klnflnlnn nlun Cut the fowl up, as for fricassee," and brown over in hot pork fat. When 2: rich brown, ttansfer to a sumll kettle and adrl half a cupful of diced salt pork. that has been browned delicately with one chopped onion and one minced green pepper. Add also the onion and pepper`, a bay leaf, half a cupful"of `stewed tomato and water to cover. `Simmer slowly, adding salt, celery salt and paprika when the meat is nearly tender and a cupful of `drained canned corn. . Thicken the gravy with flour mixed with `,1: little milk and `pour all over hot baking powder biscuits that have been split in two. An unexpected but V1;-ry_s`ensible reply to the question of what he-liked most in America was given lately by a `Japanese newspaper man upomreturning to `his na- tive land after a visitoto this continent. Was it the `huge buildings. the swl`ft`trains.~ the evidene on every _.hand ofdynamic energy -that won his highest admiration? Were these the impressive things that will linger longest in his memory. Not\a bit y of it. `-_.._..._;-l_. .___.I '-_n..-.:.-..l-. I..- ':........l 0! 11.. - - Separately and "collectively he "found much in their favor to say. He admitted that they were fine`. But they are not the things which will haunt his dreams of America. What he remembers with most pleasure. is the unbelievably sweet voice, the Aconstanpsweet nature and the extra- ordinary resourcefulness `of the typical tel- eghone operator. ' There will be general agreement that this yculapa `loo uunnncu mu uvouuun. In And _re than that still, `he has "not only bestowed pwise, where praise is due. but discn';'ered something wholly new to say on 21 topic worn to a frazzle by` co_ftnt- !e`s strangers within our gates who have been ha!-rie`d.with questions about it, IZLIIIUIIC U]ICI lllU| . ,will~be general agreement that this _Japanese visitor has paid a deserved tri- bute to a group of women whose labors ~ i_n an often exasperating and always nerve straining occupiition are performed _usually- with courzeous patience and poise some- times unappreciated. He is entitled to 3 fbral tribute from the telephone woman. 1...... LL ... AL... 1.... L. ....L:Ll...l 5.. cl..- 61-.n..lp.. I Ulrlll Il`lUU_laU IIUUI Iall_U lC|CpHUlIC VVUQIIUII. ore th m that, he is entitled to the thanks of all reasonable telephone users for remind- ing them -from afar of an advantage they perhaps {reinclined to overlook. A11!` nxnrn fl-non flan} min` `In: laoalnnf CARING FOR PATENT LEATHER SOUTHERN srawcn CHICKEN TO REMOVE COCOA STAINS on NEv-HpaNE BRIGGS--FRASER THE BARRIE EXAMINER .& ucx Jaw. called Eve. at the end . at -thing has to . it 011 HOUSEHOLD, suceasnous ` The Healthful Prune ' Whn sfewing your next batch `of prunes, 7 siice a lemon andvadd it to the prunes when they are almost: done. It is a decided ignprowement. 2 ` - ` _ A Rusty I-[fender .' Rust on a steel fender can be removed ,with~damp ashes. After which, rub paraf- `fin `oil well into the metal to prevent it from rusting again. ~ - A 1\;_!_ III _ _ , _ . _ __ After using lemyons, don t forget to wipe off your bench with the skin. It will re- move all stains from vegetables `end soften and whiten your skin. 7 ' ` ' \ Efficiency Tips ' ` Never start a range fire with kerosene. Keep the lid on tight when byiling dump- lings. Sage and bay leaves have much to do with the savoriness ` the English meat - nun ziif . V . Purse of $500, gnfts of former pupils, was presented to Miss Mary Mounsey, for 43 years teacher `in Port Hope. Monday morning just :~;t:.rted and your Washing all done! You think it sounds . impossible, but just use Rinse and sec. Really, the clothes soak -themsclyes clean in the `Rinse suds and the (1:71; runs away freely in the rinsirxg. Vihy? Because Rinso is the new modern method for the family wash and it is absolutely di err.t from every other soap or washing powder you ever used. Do not pour the Rihso granuIes.d1'rect from the package into" the wash. Use it this way as it guarantees the best results: Dissolve half` a package of Rinso in just enough cool water to make it like thiek cream. Add-` two quarts of boiling water and stir. . when the froth subsides you will have a dear`. amber coloured liquid-the famous, s`<;?entie`,- Rirxso solution. four it into your tub-of cool! or` 1 -ukewarrn water, then. put in I 4 clothes` andi res them soak one/hour", two ' `com-'s`,. ovemghr` or as long as corgveniept. 9 `l`b.en give` them a thorough rinsing and they - Jre clean -without any hard ru.'obing--e_with- (out boiling. 3 , A '