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year a. Detroit man hu.s.been-:di- 1 his first and second wivu,_ j 7'1`-U'U"_""4'-v.v is cool on the d outside but HOT within;d``"l`he heat stays where itwis needed _,,__ -- ------ u-vv-qr: rhopgf as of _womcu '-nnoi; reguhtiyv ea- their hiir this benecial way. They use PALMOLIVE SHAM-PO0-olive' oil in its most perfect form for the shaqaoo. Easy to use. And very economical. You can get full-`sized ijottfes at your deal- er's, Or, by nxailing coupon, yoggmay have 2. 15 : tria1!bo`tt'le'fre'e.` Get some at once. U's_e 4 it. See` the results that follow even one shampoo. Full information and catalogue will be furnished by your electric shop, 0: write Moats, Limited, Weston, Ontario. ' ` *15,E.AE0V;fN V .1`!!! in name and addxfeso. and mnil (0 The Palmolive Companyhf Canada. Ltd.. Dept. E_2`3 Toronto. Ont.. for 15 trial bottle free. 15 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE Addreaa...'.... Name... When wzmhixzg :1 w.-"to s.lk bfollt IL` white` satin skit . put a teaspoon ti vinegar` in tbevlast rinsing water. This will keep the material white. ' Page Fifhzk I own germs ,- c I at Dr u 'gistg and S -!.`. i"`j Kill them all, agd ghg jiijggn l... `A- A stout` old. enough to have grey hair, was running across the intersec- tion of two streets to catch a street car. Neither the motorinan nor the conductor `noticed him and the car, sped on its way. He looked around rather helplemly.-. He was evidently inn hurry and disappointed at missing that particular car. There was _ not 'a very frequent service on that line. Several motor cars with one or two oe- cmants in each fleshed by. The drivers had seen his vain attempt to calch the street car but did not ofnfer a lift. It was no concern of theira., Two young fellows in"overalls, driving a `big motor truck. came next. They slacked speed and shout- ed, Jump on, sir. AWith more agility than might have been expected from his age and size, the stout man sprang on the heck of the truck; the driveristgpped on the gas, cuught'iup't.o the s raet car at the ,()B'a1nj l'%&F ~ ouicx .Cl-l0..9lrATl AND rrmocnjpupmms n.aacsT..3""' ."f~:'..'u'.-..'n.a. Prepared in a nliauti Add milk to the contents of a package of` INVINC- IBLE Qu ickTPudding. Boil V for a niiliuto. `P`ou1-sinea` mould to, oooI- and your desirt in: ready. At.ull_Grogou - ' Insisrov -' MLAREN'S`INVIN'CIBLE . Made by )!eLARENs' IJMITE Eamilmn and Winnipeg. . 14 CHAFED by rash of itching akin? Johnson : Baby`_Pow" dafgivu quick min! and keep. lnfnml cool and` comfortnbl` W jf V", ___-- \ V [S Goonjuncmnnfk I-t "The Tea that is alwqys Relihhle."F THURSDAY, JULY id, 1923. ye to kindle f a brithen GOOd * ' If Wl;e`ClE;11_e7r Two of a dozen :`Omfck" Desserts `T- __..--I.! Try the Drug Sam Fin`! AT.Tr1'.av"rHE WAY -for white shdes, both buckskin and canvas, 1: though : toga 1: 16nd var. L `A ' Good Judgment goes further. `J ~_'l`0USE WILL NOT gun `OFF :: drift back weople, that i`ke to hear hone direc- I t s Best l>UUU|'3VIl!` VVCIV nun: 140 5600!! pUl'Il|l[-S ITOIII . me rangers to burn sldmbut, now, even; the permit system been temporarily? '.su.spendod. - * 1 It 3: .nInA Chi-nunpbi..- `L-. ....a... .L..4 t__ ` ul um pnvvilluu, I I . The most -reqon-t decision of the Minister I is to forbid the granting of any more per- } mits to settlers or farmers to burn" slash, lot tree refuse, until further notice. The a` regulation will be enforced until all danger from forest iresis over. Up -to the present. lsett-lets` were able to secun pernlits from A . um rmuu-_m tn I-um-n glad. ,.Ivn|I- runny ......... ' It -is -also interesting to, note V-tha-t., for! H some time past, the Quebec -Provincial Gov- ernment has enforced a regulation which "requires that all visitors to forest or moun- tain" districts. get 5 permit from a local: `fire ranger for the,purpose of entering the" forest. Evenewith a permit, the strangers E are not allowed to use fire--under ertain con- ` diitions. Nocharge is mzgde for such a per- ! mit audit can usually be obtained without | much diffi.cult.y=. 'IL.. ......._. _r.r__. ,1- .1 -- - i 2 l I uauu up. > I f Up` by the binding pole he climbed, with V the help of the farmer's strong band, and snuggled down into the. fragrant hay, rid-I Eng hack to Rochester in state and not car-l Hug how many empty autos dud empvt-y .heads*whizzed by, A nun turn uuna `A'`n1IIn :- L-L- .a........l. K .7... --v --v v: -- w -11-\-u1 III 10535-01 . * Becalise of the menace of? forest fires in` i the Province of Quebec, the Hon. .Mr. Mer- cier, `Minister of Lands and Forests. has -imposed `further dragtic restrictions with i rtgrd to time use of fire in wooded sections ` o 1:! province, l`}m nmm .n}..m.c .l....:..:.... .4: L. 1::..:_.... I Auuvu uxuwuu-_\-". - I The main effect of the permit, of course, . is educative as it is accompanied by strong warxiing regarding the fire danger and itsf possession undoubtedly `creatw a sense of responsibility with the card holder. _ _ I _ I wuun-uc: tunnel]: to rem-rxrne will .-;.; . . - .- "'l`-9"; had,-zoverbaxed -.h1s. strength. 11% tealxlodu thalhe was7toorweak-Eso malalit. B'ut,. `there were hundreds of cars on `the road: A 3 and surely one of them would give him a: J lift. 7 He ilookedtveageyly at them. He even `lifted his -hands appealingly. No one paid l any attention. Slteadily they st-reamed past, from Ford flivvers up to big limou- sines. most-ofvt-hexi1.wit'l1 only one person in each. No one slaoked speed for him. Then 6 slowly plodding came a heavy team of lions- los. drawing a load of hay, and a straw-` e hntted farmer on top. - Say, s't-ranger, would you "like a lift?" . Then come. along and I'll glue you a` ' 1 .You -bet I would!" hand up." [In lnu 9.1`. k:.;A:m. ml- 1... ..I:....1......| ...:..1.! EISDAY, JULY 28, I923. 1 ueuus wumaeu Hy, . ` Those two young fellows in the truck. I that farmer on his load of hay, had oaught , the true spirit of service. As they travelled` I along thehigh road of life. they were giv-I , ing '1.ve:~.ry and disappointed wayfarers_li:fts I by the way. That is the essence of relig- ion. `It is the spirit of service. It i._s the method of Christ who went about dojngg good." _ Q `V I As in this case.-it is a very common or _ periencethat the lifts` by the way as a rule] -are given by the most unexpected people. A Canadian pahient had undergone a very severe operation at" -the Mayo Brothers Surgery in Rochester, Minnesota. During ,the long` convalescence he used to take walks in the surrounding country, grad- ually increasing their length as his strength `increased. One day he 163 he that he wdlkfgd '|jev_or_e1 miles out `of the city. Then `when -he to retu-rri`{he fouii thfglg) km!!! ;.~"t\I1An64nonA 'L:n -L---la-HKL m --- A {oRAs'n.c~sn-:Ps TAKENWIN ouzaaci 1 ' ,_,, 3'9 . an 0 ( D............ -1.` LL- __.__ ucavu. The ~ other people who posed in their `cars did not know the opportunity they missed to do aiworth while deed. It did `not anger . into; their ordinary scheme 4 of things_t`o`give a stranger a_lift by the way. And by their `indifference to this they lost the chance to do a deed which would be l writ-Icn down in the records of heaven. 1.. 1.. AL: ,, llcll ll ' 31.-3a.. vm.- ..-..u unuclqvno nun: -any-\vIuua ulul Own . The young men on the trliizk did not know anything of this. They were just gaod-heal-ted lads who gave a stfalxger a hit "by `the "way. And .they,.' did not Know that by that simpleact they gave two friends the chance to have some words of faith and love in the very antechumber `of i rinath, --._-__ .7 ._v vuuwncc Uudcsc vuuv noun; v It was` an incident which did not.take. more than a minute to enact. Probably the young fellows on the truck never inought of it again. But the man to whom hey gave the lift did not forget.. He `was hurrying to a hospital to see a friend who `was about to undergo an operation where hh life would hang by a thread. If he had _mis:+ed that car he would have missed see: ing his friend before He went under the an- aesthetic; would have"missed_ giving that word of cheer, that pressure of the hand, that assurance to a man passing into the `whadow that a faithful heart was still cling- ing to him, thinking of him, praying for him while death was beckoning him away. ml... ........... ...-_ -_ AL- L._.LI. :21 next crossing, and "slowed With a hearty, Thank you, boys." the man trans- felj'!`ed,'t0`_the tram and wenthis way. I ; ....... __ :....:J__; __.-L:_L _I:_I _.-A. ;,I_- ,,, _ i This discussion naturally led to! thef question, On what does the fu-I gture of Canada de'pend?--a very; idifficult. question, by the way, but` gMrs. Pankhurst was quite emphatic `on this point. The social side was uppermost in her mind. The future i of Canada depends upon the kind of ;people that are born into and immi-I "grate into the country, sheanswer-I _ed. Mrs. Pankhurst is not a great} believer in -human nattire" as a! means of destruction of the race.j Human beings" are what they are be- [ cause of their intelligenceor ignor- ance, It is perverted human nature fto destroy itself and this is what we` are doing through ignorance, per-I `vetted. intelligence and false stand-i a_rds.'. .' ' 9 `O u` - - A I ~ Concluding her c`onversation,- Mrs. Pankhurst condemned . the system known. as the double standard of morals and laid at its door the rootg of a large part of the` vice, misery; and immorality existent at the pres-' ent day. The economic law of sup- ply and demand _.works here, she said. If there was -no demand for `agents of. immorality. there wotild} |be`no supply of'them'.' _ .' I It carries ' gs, be they jelds or'th ckened. The listener be- v BEET `SOUP - .A_ different use for beets is in soup., Use two cups of chopped beet (.0 one quart j of thin white 'aeauce.`wi1:h/seasoning. such as onion, celery, Wnrcavershime sauce and sage; Garnish with whipped cream. The 5 real Russian bortsch has sour'cream. but the untrained tpste will probably prefer `the usml white sauce. I M}; Panlc-h1i1:st-hasiiei;-.deiinite` opinions on this subject. I would` lh.&1*e:,a train travel into every nook and corner of Canada lled with the great works of British art and treas-i ures of all kinds, in order to give the; 1 Canadian people an opportunity of! lriealizing the wonderful heritage they uhavei by being part of the great Brit- -ish Empire. The Canadian Govern- ment would" shoulder the responsib- ility of looking after this train. ...... I _--_.---, '-..----. V- gun ``I am a great believer in the Brit- ish Empire, she said. When we think of the wonderful heritage of cultural achievements we` have there M in-"Canada, it causes my vision to {broaden and I see remarkable ac- icomplishfments in the:-.rea`i rn (gt art land literature in the great sisterhood Eof British nations within the Empire. ada and the seatof the Empire will bring about this. ` n I-- Greater co-operation between Can-' `ZffI`iow woid _yoI.; fulli your i ideal?_ ventured The Examiner. 7W;l'1ythis method of mnki'ng us; :realize our inheritance? the inter-[ Iviewer. queried. urhI....... '4.1.:...._ '...-1__ -._ -.-_. ..q__n vxcwcy quI_':_1.L::u. These things "make up our civil- ization and should make Canada see! herself in relation to the whole, ishe answered. _ I : other subject by reference to Can- ada s` great internal` problem-the`; problem of two great races. With? all the wealth of culture that the? French and British possess, I think : these two races should make an ideal; nation. The heritage of both peo-g ples is magnicent. Mrs. Pankhurst; acquiesced in The Examiner's remark | that. there can be no great Canada; without unity. ' ' g \ The reporter veered around to an- 1 I - av`... v--u-v.au "Ann uvu Then The Examiner broached an-. other subject, thinking thatthe views of this eminent English lady on such a vital subject as Canada's relation to the British Empire and the ultim- ate future of Canada might -hold forth great possibilities. Mrs. Punk- hurst is an Imperialist; she did not [say that in so many `words, but the whole trend of her conversation would lead one to believe it-4-in fact, to be absolutely certain of it. ll? A ` I ` world-famous exponent of women s Mrs.. Emmeline Pankhurst, the; I rights, and social serviceworker, was willing and ready to talk along any; line suggested by The Examiner man -qsgnugqsgp syn pamayuaqug aq ueqm ed lady her stay in` town last week. One subject, however, was` to her a closed book-a record of something worth while ,achieved-- woman s suffrage. We have ac- complished that; I have nothing .to say- about it, she said, when request- ed to give her views regarding the permanency of this achievement and - the ultimate good thatit will do. b In How Mn. Panldunat Would Teach Canadians the Richneu gf British _ Heritage. tk. Station- tes make it _ ....--.. ._.. r...,.... tn... -u-.u_. unv vcuuvu spears, 7 ~ - Stand rank on rank against the fading sky, And cease to brood on human hopes and ' fnnm. \ nuu ucuu w uruuu uu uuman nopes and fears, For we have talked together, God and I. And when the sun sets and his rays divine Strike crimson fire from the purple sea, And like a giant ruby dropped in wine, _ Sinks on` his course towards eternity. I watch the purple -pines` thzit, like barbed nnnnrn --u cu-u-nu vn vnvuwvu-u iuvuuuoua oaun .uuu neat, V 4. Sec.-m suddenly to me to meanfar less those that God has scattgred at my eat. And all my garden : ordered lovellneas, l Its ranks of blossoms standing trim .and ruin! Andh.-;?::: its sombre; .v elvet-"tobes hsunder, ' Making,-.-with the returning of the light, Each blade of grass a chandelier` of-ivonder. v--vv-cw vwnvuzuuwa Tine fgm of tine dawn have clutched the` night" EDUCATIONAL TRAIN CORNERS or CANADA 1' HF 9-`K3813. wnocl: we same temperature. If you are in no hurry to `iron white skirts. hang- them` dripping wet` on the 1ine 6y' the` belt. The weighfof the inter will keep the skirt an even. edge and prevent shrinking. It will alsoetend to` whiten the garment. ' t ` It in not wise -to soak clothes in `hot water ` ura IU HUUSLWIVES - ' '1\e best way to wash shields so they will: last a. while is to use luke warm`. soapy water and a teapoonful of baking soda. ` Brush both sides of the shield, avoiding i-ub- M hing soap digec ly on the rubber. Rinse in water the same temperature. If vnn arts in run I......--- I-- -'-~A ` " .............au, youngest son or Mr. and William MeacMillan, both of Om, were umt~ ed in the bonds of holy .1nerix_nony, the trevelling dress of sand and new {blue with` white satin hat. Af er the ceremony the happy couple left by motor to spend their honeymoon at Wasaga Beach. ` ' .- _ 0 A quiet but amnized at the on Saturday, Irene Curne, Mrs. Archie C nun-I-U1II--Illll'|I1lE ` very pretty wedding was so!- Prmbyterian Maizse, Orillia, July 14, at 4,'p.m'., when eldest daughter of Mr. and urrie and Aiexander William MacMi1Ian, youngmt son of Mr. and Mrs. W_i -.l :_ LL I Ilium MacMill an, Ora, were unit~: Admired Hair j Is Shampooed A Fhis S H A P O TIPS T0 HOUSEWIVES .....a. ..__._ A Ma.cu_uLLAu-;cunn3: Most The Blend of Palmqqd Olive Oils THEHPALMOLIVE COMPANY or CANADA. n.;..a_ ' Manual. Que. Toronto. Ont. Winnipeg. Nhn. Vlomven Aadniired and envied `for their richly hautiful hair know_,th_is secret. Hair s`pe- cialists agree that it beauties hair. Olive oil for the shampoo! _ _ A It has been. used since history began For its gentle cleansing action removes all dirt andoil from scalp and hair. Dandruff is dissolved and washed away. And the bright sheen of life.a_nd color is greatly increased. It leaves hair uly-never dry or brittle. It leaves hair silky and pliant as a baby s- PALMOLIVE Hairth at gleams with life an color% uni uuwu uucn capnuua I11 Wfl W858! and contracts in cold `and wzll in this way hold the dxrt. - and leave them in it until the water is cold, as cloth fiber expands in warm water and contrast: n nnh-I -ant` ...:ll :. L: _ _ . . -. L-m