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`ing that it will heat all nomical heating. ' costs nothing to have Limited, of Carleton tell you` exactly what wnnnn 4-L n c v u A . ........ -...'I lvvuu uucu wun on 01 count once 8 year. To remove red ink stains from table lin- en, spread freshlyrmade mustard over the stain and leave for" half an hour. Then sponge off and all trace of_ theink will have, dis_appeared. ] . If gum is accidentally besmeared on fur- niture, rub a little olive oil with a soft cloth on the spot and all traces of gum will disappear. - Rnfnrn nnl-Hum {Jan nlnl-kn- k-1i-_ nvwunuu ..l.' vuu ulauppuur. . Before putting the clothes boiler away af- ter using dry thoroughly,-then rub the in- side with a cloth dampened with kerosene. , It prevents the boiler from rusting. Whnn nnnlrimr n H31-rl in 1411: (run race} 1'! xv pecvuuw but: uuuer II'0lIl rusung. When cooking a bird in the oven roast it in the usual way until it is nicely browned, then turn the back upward and let` it re- 1'nain.so until done. This causes the gravy to run into the breast, making it soft and tender. ' Auvy`--wucu uxcy suuulu Lu: All men` prime. | Why do so many men break down pre- matureiy. The answer is partly that civili- zation is constantly becoming more complex with each year bringing more and more de- mands on the individual s spare time. I `mark vnqr if knnnmna Hen-Ann Fan 1: man` . If ink ;|:.'.s;)ill'e:l `on. vyhhr hand, wet the. end oi a match and rub Over the ink. Wash in cold water and the inl_< will come off. - Tun-6 an ..fC....L!.._ .........-L ___LL- __ _ Just as effective against cmoths as a (cedar chest is the chest made of soft wood, lwell oiled with oil of cedar once a year. - | Tn rnmnvn Int` ;n`r uflna fun:-n Gal-Jn Ha- Ill UUIU VVGUUI uuu DUI? IIIIS W111 CUIIIC Ullu This extension set at yo ur elbow upstairs makes stair-clx'mbing TIPS T0 HOUSEWIVES Save her many fatiguing miles a year 7 If you order now, we can intall an Externsion telephone 61A" Jaek-and-P_lug equipment for Christmas. E I ' ,r3u`aE35'i`y P`' BTBI l\l 3 WHAT more welcome Xmas Gift for your wife or ._ mother than an extension telephone? The time and strength used in running up and downstairs to answer or make telephone calls can be better employed. X ~ o ` Extension telephones cost less than 4 cents a day.` They are a Wonderful convenienee. ' V THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA u Jack-and-Plug equipment is ` also a great con- venience that is inexpensive. It makes it possible to use your desk telephone from different locations. You can have your instrument downstairs during the. day, pand upstairs at the bedside at night! To avoid work, a 16-year-old Greensburg, dPa., girl out off her forefinger. She refused to attend `school and her parents ordered her [to find a~job. ` ` `w. 1:. nnnwsrnn. Managef _. -_...--w | Beecham's Pins at once. _In many { cases a few r1..;scs wzll brmg relier. Their sqcccr-s 1:1 stomach. liver an we! dasorders proves the worth 0 1:192:21: ammm - --/ ` A 2-year-old girl was strangled to death at Cherokees, Ia.; when she overturned a nest box in the poultry house.` The edge `of the box rested on her throat. Page Fifteen` IGPO I ' e :Pv:i . .. wnouvl uvaw |J&UV me WORD OI as 94053:` once. g!_q8e_3 (1..-scs wnll I1 _ _ 2 -- 11% when symntoms of indigestion occur. Act quickly befma these become obstinate. and ' Av` NOVEMBER 29 THURSD, ' 1955 tovary- here in Ida. A :LCv'.}; '3}; 9;; ';.7e -c'rossing' the Pacific on one of the old Empress boats. Dwarfed now by the huge new ships of that line, she was `then one of the finest ships sailing the Pacific. Twenty-four hours off the coast of Japanshe ran into a typhoon. It was blowing hard in, the morning; kept increasing in violence until the middle of the afternoon; and then gradually subsided; For seven hours theebig white liner, the Em- press of India. did nothing but keep her bows to the storm, making no attempt to DEWGHTI Cutiuri tufies l. Bait and;Han% ruunsnmr. NOVEMBER 29,'1923.- Moke'Cuticun Soap, Ointment and ` Taleum you: every-dny toilet peeps- ntione and watch yourekin. hair and hands improve. The cap to cleanse and purify. the Ointment to soothe and heal and the Tnlcum to giwder and perfume. ass. on uu|50e. 1'e|t 23:. Sold thrguzhoutgigeuigczafninion. Cana'aanDepot: ` Lynne. Llnlhtl. 844 8!. Full 31.. W.. lubed. rm-ouzuouttnenomnmon. Uanamanuepot: \ I. n Llulud. 844 St. Paul 82.. W. E CudcmA Soap OIIIVQI without nus. `Ib1LE*r SOAP scramble one or more eggs as required and put them on toast, over which has been spread a. T layer of chip ed 020 mixed w th a little utter. i>oached eggs may be serve in the lame way.) A , I Y Fl YEAR! |:....m. FOR ITS Delicious, strengthening beef tea. and other nourishing dishes for invalid; and convoieecente may be prepared at a moment : notice. And Oxo Cuba: have. a thbuund and on general cooking uses for all the household, adding variety, -avor and nouriuhment to the meals you serve - Oxo Beef Cubes are the easiest way to take nourishment and the euiest way to {nuke nourishment. Iltrivalid A A coMPAm3Ns or THE STORM . ms... of 4. 10.50 .:_.d 100 calm. Busts vvcd gvul UGDVVVIJ Wllv ace they recommend ce should be placed- Oxo scrambled Eggs .-__.I.I_ A..- -.. .___-- -_._._ _ For thekwashlng on Monday NAPTI-IA SOAP Don't Forget Yqur Bar of 4-! j uvI-II-VI VI TIVVUIIIVUI You have heard what the last witness said," persisted the counsel, and yet your evidence is to" the contrary; Am I to` infer that you wish to throw doubt on her ver- eoity?" ` ' min nnnin Ivnunau vnnn Iiinnvnll A In--nu-at KS polite young men waved a deprecat- inq hand. . . `Not at all." he replied. "I merelv wish _....`, --.. uavuwvvn -vvnltlvvhi vuuan I Tihis is a. fact we should never forget. Out` there on the ocean of life other men and other women are go`."g through the . same experiences, bearing the same bur- - dens, facing the same dangers, and having the same losseaas we. If we could but re- member that they are there, though it may be all unseen; by us, -the mere` fact that they are there, the` realization .that we have to our minds andtatrength to our frames to fight on.. And our fighting on will help them to win through. . No ehi is ever alone in storm at sea. And no '=fe is ever alone in its storms of ` sorrow. Sorrowing hearts sympathize with - sorrowing hearts. Sufferers enter into fel- lowship with sufferers. And with those who believe in Him there is always the com-. , companions in distress, would give courage! panionship of the Great Sufferer, the Man` of Sorrows, Who was acquainted with'grie_f,_ lllq nuuu. `No; alll," iepliedil `E merellty gin}: t ma o it near w at 9. `at ` e : sgeaking the ltruth." ' 4 am ' Many people at some time or other, have had the experience of staying` in a house where there was not 9. single comfortable chair. A woman may have beautifulold furniture and wonderful color schemes in her house, but if she has not provided chairs which are real resting places her fur- nishing has not been complete. A furniture expert says that a chair ou ht7to be made `to suit a person just as muc as clothes are lesigned for the individupl, and, though 3 VTK L2:-fuvl-.1'-txmlow Fraser :- wuvug u-vu vuuv uvvo-J wyu uuu. uusuunvvwo i There we were mistaken. In portwe met the passengers from a big Japanese liner! sailing from Seattle which had been in the I same storm. They told us how their. ship had been buffeted, how the deck cabins had been smashed in, and some of the pas- sengers washed out of their berths by the waves, and some had been saved with dif- ficulty. Nearly a week later an American ship crept slowly into_ the harbor, little bet- ter than a wreck. She, too,` had been in that storm, and had been so mishandled by it that she could hardly make port, We thought that we had suffered severely enough. Yet all the damagewe sustained was a few torn shrouds and thedeck rail smashed. But out there in the darkness and the mist, pounded by the great waves of the limitless Pacific those. other mariners had been battling with the storm too, and ag suffered much more severely than we 3 . mu- :..- .. _.._.lLI- -: us. urn... _ ___ UUJIUIE DICE UGlU'llUUl Friends come to us with their little of- fices. of kindness. They speak kind words. They give a warm clasp of the hand. They relieve us of many dutiesthat we may not be worried by ordinary cares in the midst of our grief. They do everything which love can suggest to help. And `yet there always remains a barrier which they cannot pass. They cannot take our sorrow from us. They have their loved ones. We have lost ours. ` In our bitterness and revolt we cry: There is no sorrow like our sorrow. There is no loneliness like our loneliness. We alone are smitten." If we can just- control ourselves long enough to think, we`ll find that this is not true.f Others have gone through just as severe storms. Over others just as merciless -billows have rolled. The passengei-s and crew of the Empress of India thought that they and they alone were buffeted by that typhoon. They were mistaken; Other ships had suffered more than they. So it is in the tempests of life. Others are battling with the same storms. Others are neing beaten by the same waves. Others have` sorrowed as we are sorrowing. Others may have had greater sorrows than we. VL2_ E- _ --; _, ,-I, II ~ A MG: - This is` a parable of life.- When we are passing through failures, defea.ts,`suffermgs, and sorrows, we imagine that no other per- son had to hear what we endure. We feel as if the waves and the billows were going overius and over us_ alone. Not only do we feel the pain of our sorrows, but even more do we feel the loneliness. A great sense of injustice takeshold of us. Why should we have to suffer while others escape? .Why should we sorrow while others are care-free? ' Il\-!.._..I.: -........ 4.- .._ ...!aL sL_:_ I:u.I- _ `captain "gave the passengers a few When the worst of the storm was past, ` '-`Douglas Mauocm and the weather had cleared a little, the w.c.'r.u. NOTES at a time, to go on the bridge and view the British Columbia electors probably will wide stretch. of tossing `waves. More thanlvote on several phases of the liquor ques- four thousand `miles of sea stretched from tion before the end of next year, and this the coast of Canada to that of Japan. We. vote includes the proposal that Government 00U1d 808 Only 8 little 0i1'0l6V05.'it 8n010Sed liquor control be abolished and prohibition by '9 h"i" In that i l f tumbling be re-established. Another big question is waters our six thousand ton ship was but wecher the liquor `plebiscite should_ prt). 3 5l;kl; adfhip t055_9d byfthe b3:9WS- 1911;: vide folr local opgonbor be Province-wide in con ar `y COIIOGIVO c an in w it: `its a ication. o e. i i seemed more absolutely along, bigot only` ppB.C. and Government Control within the rim of our little'visible` world,l In British Columbia undergovernment but apparently in the whole of that greaticontrol, the. sale of liquor has increased stormy ocean we were allalone. There didi5000 per cent., the cost of the.administra- got lseemhtohbe. another soul who had to sign of justice, 90 per cent., this cost of po1- I atte wit t at stormy sea but ourselves. ice" rotecticn 70 or cent., t e increase in There port we met the lhumber of pergcns committed to jail is passengers Japanese liner 200 per cent.,` to penitentiary 85 per cent.-, while taxes on Vancouver -homes have in-` creased 49 `per cent.` cabins` Surely P1`hibi 15 b than `ms kn!` knnn nvu-`lichen:-`V in nnrl nIoIv\A AC A-Ln -\I\,-1 'Z-- continue her voyage. The great green waves broke over her continually, flooding not I only the lower decks, but rolling across the promenade deck, smashing down {I the heavy oak and iron rail, and tossingy members of the crew about like driftwoo(l.! The atmosphere was" as full of white spray 1 as it is full of snow in oneof our winter!` storms. It was as impossible to see through I the mist of driving waters on that October. day, ,as it is to see [through the -mist of A driving snow in 3 Manitoba blizzard. ii `'11 .I ; I AL A,___ INA |NTERESj' OF ACCURACY cl-wn COMFORT ;' The delights of a trip across Canada ,lnever fade in memory, the interest never , wanes, and the ecstasy of one day's travel , through the Canadian Rockies is an ex- i perici .c of a lifetime. The route of The Continental Limited," which runs daily be- tween Montreal and .Vancouver with direct i connections from Toronto, traverses the beautiful lake country of Northern Ontario. - From Winnipeg to Saskatoon and Edmon- ton it passes through some of the most fer- tile lands of the great prairie provinces.. A night's run from Edmonton and you are in Jasper National Park and the glorious Can- ` adian Rockies, embracing some of the finest mountain scenery in the world--then on to the Pacific Coast through an ever-changing panorama of magnificent and stupendous . scenery. The Canadian National line through the mountains skirts Cauar`.`i`s highest peaks at the easiest gradient and lowest al- titude of any transcontinental route, the highest point reached in crossing the Great Divide" being 3,712 feet. You will con- sult your own interests `if you make" your next trip west bythe new way, The Na- tional Way"-you have the choice of var- ious routes. You have the option of making the journey in a splendid tourist car at min- imum cost or, it taste dictates, the more luxurious Standard Sleeping Cars or Com- partment-Library-Observation Cars are at your `disposal. ` The equipment on The . Continental Limitedl` is all-steel and mod- era in every particular. ` flu! Cu" 3n`r{Imr\nHnn `IAIII anv nnnatan lthe idea. is hardly a workable oixe; there is much truth in ' it. era In every puruuuuar. Get full information from any Canadian National Ticket Agent. . 47-48c NEW BOOKS ATW|" UBLlO LIBRARY Juvenile -Books in Library Maclntyre--Blowing Weather. V St,rang-'-Adventures of Harry Rochester. .Westerman---Sea Scouts Up Channel. Brereton-Knight of St. John. Strang-Tom Burnaby. Scudder-Childreu s `Book. Seton-.-Xnimal Heroes. - Burgess--Flower Book. ~ I)ix-Hugh Gurgett. Loftus-Story of Dr. Doolittle. McLeed-+Stories from Faery Queen. -Gilbert---Aeroplane Spider. .Py1e-0tto of the Silver Hand. .Pyle-M'e'rry Adventures of Robin Hood. Verrill--Deep Sea` Hunters of_ Frozen `North. ' ' Lane-Meg of the Brownies. . . 'Lane-Heart of Oak, _ B00k No. 1. Montgomery--Emily of the New Mom. Montgomery--Rilla of Ingleside. Grahame--Larry. ' Wells--Betty's Romance. _Fiction` rm 1 Il!j__,.-L-__ THE MOUNT ROBASON ROUTE-ACROSS CANADA ' write direct for free Since we re the am folks, the.far folks, the near. Why should we blame folks, and censure and sneer? . A 7 Let's understand, folks, the world where we y - dwell, 1Let`s .1(`3`lld aihand, folks, and all will be 1* . - 7 'Heaven's for all folks, not, otlly for some; Great folks and small folks, God calls us to ""?>;(.;;;;7 \, Up to the throne, folks, the land of the ` blest-- . :Not only our own folks, but all of the rest. | I nnII1I`nn Klnnnnk Lowyf{:)`lll, and high folks, whatever We d0.L All of an ilk, folks, and all in the crowd n....... .....l _-.:Il, 'nl1pa_.an mhn ahnnld hn Ivveuu umu auu auuu5 .u....., .......a..... f ' folks and small. I Rightgfolksland wrong folks, we're some, a far. cl 1 _ p 1 A ~ {Your folks and my folks, and we folks and All UL an un Cotton and proud ? ' THE sun: i=oLKs . I `You folks and your folks, and we folks and` ours, `Rich folks and poor folks, neath shingles I An I-nuxnra - . _ T`'" o'{e}';'. "" '"" "."| lWell folks and lame folks, and high road or! I-.. l 1.7 culow V ` [An are the same r IUIBB GIIII gnuuv lvluu olks, the same road to go. A ll in the one world, all cradled akin, 'r.`....1:.. ....A .m`..mv-IA nr nnrrnw and sin {All 111 me one worm, uu uruuuau nuuu, {Frolic and fun`world, or sorrow and sin, {Weak folks and strong `folks, and great :..Il... .. ...l nnxnll t\llUllyuIUu_".l:uIUunlucu nyru. ' . `Class Books Hamilton--The Days before Yesterday. Alden-Men of the Inner Jungle. Carman-Ballads and Lyrics. Carman--Later Poems. - `McKay_--Fires of Driftwood. . -Barrie-~A Kiss for Cinderella. 'Barrie--What Every Woman Knows. , Barrie--Dear Brutus. . Barre-AdmirabIe Crichton. Anonymous-Painted Windows. Van Dylik4Blue Flower. -Robinson---Mind in the Making. ` Service-Songs of a.`Red Cross Man. Sejrvice-`-Rhymes of a Rolling Stone. $' IU VIULI 1 Buchan-Midwinter. Birmingham--Found Money. Beach-.-Flowing Gold. DostoersIy-The Idiot. Diven---Candles in the Wind. Foi-eman-Mnn Who Lived in a Shoe. vFitzgerald-The Vegetabler. . Norching---Where the Roads.Cross. Marshall-Anthony Dare. McCutcheon---Oliver October. .Pryde---City of Lilies. - Pelley--The Fog. Richmond-Rufus. Stainford--Ground Swell. Kaye Smith-Last oi the House -of Aland. Kachell-Gh.ange Partners. Walpole-Fortitude. Anonymous_-Enchanted April. `nlnca Rnnba wen. lllv lU)l\B GI after" all. K, OIKB, uuu an nu ouu muwu,. s1li< folks-so who should be IN" WOMAN'S ~ REALM ding Anny uv tag. -a -- uouglas `nu-: BARR!-E. EXAMINER TOO MUCH DISPLAY, TOO LITTLE REST: ' lY) E;_,1, . un xucu wuu wurn wuu ulelr Drums. Father goes home at night, fagged out. What he needs, to keep him fit and help nature to recuperate his exhausted cells, is complete relaxation with plenty of fresh air and little noise. But so-called social duties crowd in. '.Father is expected` to dress up and go calling on friends. 01- may- be it s a movie. Orto lodge. Or-`to a fgmeeting of some committee on which he is serving as fifth assistant. deputy peanut inspector. And so on. It's around mid- night when he yawns "into bed; exhausted, with an hour or two less for sleep than he should have. i ' 7|`..- ........_-- _-!'_I _I_.L5,- fl! 1 I GLIUUIU L|lIVUo Too many social duties. Too much gad- ding about. Too little leisure time devoted to relaxation and rest. | Fred Blake s. ability as a swimmer saved his life when he fell 250 feet into 9. quarry hole in Pennsylvania, where the water was 75 feet deep. 1)............ ..L- .._-.1_.'__ 4.,- IU ICCD UCULH Because she used soap and water on the mouth of a boy accused of profanity, Miss Gabower, school teacher at Tomah, Wis.. was arrested charged with assault. I .. _.-.__..., .-- _.. .__.._-. `(Kitchener Record) We are living in a.\hectic age. Fast and furious is the last word both in work and in. play. In an attempt to crowd into a brief period of twenty-four hours all the` duties and pleasures that must be encompassed. we are compelled to burn the candle at both ends. In consequence doctors notice a steady increase in the number of men and women who break down between forty and fifty--when they should be in their prime. Whit rln an mnnv man HI-Anlr A-`nun-u nu-4:- Luuuua uu tut: uuuviuuiu 5 spare ume. `Each year it becomes harder for a man to earn a good living for himself and family. He goes through his _work-day at high ner- vous tension, speeded up, giving his last ounce of strength. This is particularly true of men who work with their brains. 1P\..4.L . _ . . ._ L....._ _; _3_LL e____,1 , ,. Reading the advts. is profable employment. A . I sizes and shapes oi