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Buy both. lllttll. ' ' ! Never was there a man more fright- 'ened. He grew very white and sho_ok all over. iTecumseh could- hardly help Ismiling. -To so brave a man as he was, this sort of fear would seem very U funny, though of coursehe would des-V pise it too, for there is nothing an In- >dizm despises like a coward, T1 - .-._--. -...-I1_._;I ____ 4- L1. 4' 1-,. ..--._.-~-- -..-- -- --........ \ .He now \\'all up to the fat man `and put his hand on his shoulder. \ nn tn-n an-:n-or? uo,1I.r1` `kn Ukn `I. uuu puL ins uanu U11 1115 uuu1ue1'. _ You are sca1'ed,.said he, but 11 anrnot gomg to hurt you; I was only] .playing with you. The cnfflnr nnur I-nu-cf nnf 1nnn<'lninn- l [)li1.) lllE', \Vll;ll _)'l)U. ' The settler now burst .out41aughing, and the fat ,m:m tried to laugh. too, but I don t thinkhe caIx'ed_n1uc11 for" thft kind of game. 'T.nfnv nn rhon "T`nruIrr|unh 1'.-xinmvl All 0`; //F` field but kept on fighting brave1y.[ Pxzesently he was wounded. Then soon I after, he was struck by a bullet and fell dead. A961. nu-nu.-A...-. 1..-..'.I I..A. cl... n:_1.1 ;_I__ LUII ut-:a.u. VAfter everyone had left the field the Indians came and carried Tecumseh away. No one knows where they bur- ied hlm.` They had all loved" him very much and felt very sad indeed to think that their brave chief was`killed at last.` And do not let us forget that Te- cumseh died for our country. He fought as bravely for us as many of our own soldiers have done, 170 vvv-_, uuuu nun uyv; "U `"3 It was done ruthlessly. ' Clothing. comforts,` trophies of many `a hard, tight were given away. thrown away, stored with Belgians. never, to beseen again. Some battalions "with wide- awake quartermasters shipped all their extras to England in care of, gCox's to be recovered in perfect order fnn Buy Advertised Things. WASHING machine is made to wash your clothes without rub- bing or boiling -'- and it succeeds iust in proportion to the value of the soap you use. (V IO.I. 1" II I 5 II Sunlight Soap dissolves quickly and completely in hot water and works up into an abundant suds. This is very necessary so that its rich cleansing ingredients may search through and through the meshes of the clothes and dissolved the dirt and soil spots. Then, when rinsing comes, all dirt and soapy matter -runs entirely away, leaving yfur clothes sweet, fresh and snowy c can. Sunlight-for % W % vour %Washing Machine 3 Parehalf a cab: of Sunlight into hot router in your machins and stlr Into generous suds. Put in the clothes and operate the machine--your clothes will be cloak. LEVER BRO-THERS LIMITED TORONTO ' Hav you been shopping, or working hard to-day? Are you feeling tired out. and iust ready to drop? . Now is the time you will appreciate a cup of FRY S-so delicious, so refreshing. As. you sip FRY S your tiredness seems to melt away. You feel soothed and strengthened, for nature s kind- llest stimulant--theobromine-is pre- served for you in FRY S, though ' often lost in cheap cocoas. lMethods of manufacture perfected `through 200 years of experience and the skilful blending of the world's nest cocoa beans, give FRY S its world-wide superiorityu -. Dainty to Drink ~Pou/eizl to relieve fa tigue J 753/ 4. I come. EASY You look like a good risk. Mrs. Malone, but will you kindly tell mo `what your father died of?" (Ti nnn f v-icrhflv vvnnnivvfhnvn on in. wuat. _yUul uu.uc1' ulcu UL. Oi can't rightly remimber as to ; thot, sur, but sure it was nothing set. ious.-Life. RAISON d ETRE I hear you have a record-breakint sa1esman,here whom you would glad- ly dispose of." . Sm-e." How come?" He works in the phonograph do-- partment. The - pure lather of Sunlight Soap cleansestheclothes naturally, not chemically. The $5,000 Guarantee of Purity is stamp- ed on every tablet of Sunlight Soap. Page Fiftei, ahgfgzmdy u.-v.---',p-v--- :_Use Cuticurz"1oap'D'aily| V Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse your skin and free it from impurities. If rough or pim- -' ply. anoint with Cuticura Oixgtment. Cuticura Talcum `is ideal for per- ` fuming as well as powdcring. Sunplo Bach Proo by mu. Address Canadian De ct: Ouonrt. P. 0. Box 2616 Montreal." P ceison 26c.0intment25and50cl'Tnlcum26c. av nnr nnw Shining Shh-la, I 'Th\uruhy, October 23,. .. ___, is a%lwa ya sold in an air-tight ulumiVnuIl|A_ hlinckdt,` never in bulk. SUPETRFLUOUS BAGGAGE an (V.\......`I.:.... /1-.. _, I'lIIdI'd Ilfllll I-lgglli Write to The Borden Co. Limitegl. Montreal, [on- two Baby Wellare Books. ficcober 23, 1924. FREE BABY BOOKS `l nI:`n 4.. 'I`Inn Rnudnn. I`- ;_pz5c. UlntmentZ5and_50c' Tngcumz vry our new Shawn; Suck. quaility and avdr 3,.1 924.5 uucuy auul LU uuu.' - , A Our denominational names and loy- alties. Jealousies and controversies are mostly superfluous baggage. They frequently hinderour service of Christ. and impede our march to victory. We are more loyal Anglicans or Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians, or Roman Catholics than we are Christians. Yet when men get together in close inter- -course or united effort for the common good, they see ,no difference in one another and can find what denomina- tioneach belongs to only by inquiry, In such, circumstances Protestants learnwhat earnest. pious, gospel Chris- tians there are in the Roman Cath- olics Church: and Roman Catholics learn whatdevoted. self-denying, self- sacrificing servants of God there are among the Protestants. _ . . ` TL .:...... _..._ _.__:| 4 J I when they reached ;London. Then stripped to the `bare necessities of the one uniform each man wore. extra underclothing, boots - and numerous pairs of woolen socks, they marched away to the life and death struggle of the Somme. And whenthose who sur- vived finally reached London. and re- covered their surplus belongings out of storage, they found that there were many- things they had forgotten en- tirely, and wondered why they had ever gathered up all that old lumber. In our religions we load ourselves down with a tremendous amount. of superfluous baggage. much of it little better than old lumber.. It may have had its use at some time: but now it is out of'date, and of no"p in the battle of life. ' By far the larger parts ofour creeds are superfluous baggage. They may have been useful at one time. and some folk `profess to lay great store by them yet. But the very people who profess to be most_ concerned about athem. have never studied them. -have never read them, and very frequently have never even seen a copy of the creed which they profess to prize so much. n.... .... ....aI . _ . . - ._ ractlcal use 6 nn~\4~ rucmtx `l\Ia|t\iI\`CU .....v...5 -..._a can/uvwhlblbbna It does us good sometimes Vto fake stock and find out justhow much of our religion is fit for use. and how vmuh is old shop-worn lumber, fit.on1y for the fire. Dr. Frank Crane says: uAn LL- ._-u__x.__. -r'u-_-.- v , --- --... --- `i. cant .. suun uzuuc mama. All the religion I `have,dI am using. I am carrying no extra baggage. 1 am not" loaded up with .a lot of beliefs that make no matter. What religion Iihxfe is one hundred per cent. prac- t ca . ' ` ' . `nu n........\ 4.. ..:....'1...a. . -n..u...:.... .2- um- jail by strangling handkerchief While on a charge of driv- w_hile drunk. Llllul. , Dr. Crane is right. Religion is life. And so-called religiomwhich you can- notpor .do not, put into life is only superfluous baggage. Ditch it. . Our forms are largely superfluous. baggage. They may have a place. in the public services of a church. .But they are by no means essential, and often are not even `useful. We curtail, them in the worship of our homes. We do very well without them in the simple services held` in thewoods and` mountains, by lake or stream or in some backwoods shanty or prairie shack. In. the savage surroundings of war they were reduced.to the most Ielemental necesities. the cry of a. 7, needy soul to God.- l'\nr nnnnnlnnfinnal manage. and 14. U v v . . . V . . . "V, V. unwlanz yv ya. Luv av assuunn. -wvvnuulvvvvl lr\IIII-I-l\7 Line tartlet-pans with good short crust. VVipe,peel and dice a pound of mushrooms. `Melt two ounces of butter and add it to the mushrooms. Let: them fry for about eight minutes until they are a delightful brown. Then add a teaspoon of onion juice. pepper, salt and a "cup of cream thick- ened with a little cornstarch. Fill the tartlets with the mixture. add the little top crusts and bake. Serve hot. tun.--nvu vuurlni The Norse handmaiden said to her mistress: Ay vent-t0 das movie last night." (Note the careful preserva- tion of the dialect.-) Th9 'lnr1v nf fhn hnnan innuuunv -~... _ A AD -DLE BLOW_ .He~-Why are you 1imping?V A A She--Went horseback riding: yester- da.V.A V` T . I-Ie---"Did you fall off?" - She--No; I wish I`. had.-Ga_u'goyvleT. N uuu UL ule cuzuect.-) The lady of the house inquired: Scaram'ouche?" V ' And the gir1vsaid--`-(this is'a scream)` '---No, not ver ,mooch."_--Spokane Spokesman -Review, VMUVSHROQM TARTLETS .. L.....LI_A _.-___. _A_x4L DIALECT s1'onv -w-.:w - --vw -wv--- --ww-u ` The New Fios bran'c'h'he1d theft-vain?` nual fowl supper at the home of Mr. and 1\_drs._A. Priest. A; sumptuous sup- per was "served to over a hundred guests. Fowl and good things were abundant. A good programme was given, after which the young people Joined in an old fashioned dance. AA. '_.. .31.... ._.__A.-..__ 4.1-- T.__L1A___.4._ .1- DIIIY5 ,,v-..yu. -.. u... vnu -~..u...u..v-.. \nvaa\4\-to At [an after meeting the Institute de- cided to have a towel hemniing con- test for which first and second prizes wi1l.be given. the President and Secre- tary buying prizes. The towels will be sent to the Children's Shelter. hQ1A&OfA nhnhnn nu fkn lVnnvvnn+3n;ru UK`/ctl. LHU _YUll\8 Lllltll weu nuxeu 21114.1 add to the mush; beat vigorously for 3 minutes; beat the whites of eggs until light and fo1d.in lightly; brush earthen dish with dripping and pour in mixturefput in moderate Oven and bake 35 to 40 minutes. ORIGIN OF SALV-ATITDN ARMY The story of the Salvation Army"i7as recounted by General Bramwell Booth son of the founder, to a congregation that crowded Massey Hall on his recent visit to, T01-onto--fromits inception in the East End of London to its present- day activities in 84 countries. General Rnnth in mnilniningr hnw `Hm: Luc ux'5a.u1z'cLuUn was it volunteer army. I was at that meeting, said the General. A volunteer was not. held in high esteem then, so I got up and said: `I'm not a volunteer. I'm a reg- ular. My fathergave a little smile and walked over to where the paper Was, and, taking a pen, crossed out the woI:d `volunteer `and wrote `Salva- tion in its place. `We are a. Salva- tion Army, he said. and that's how the Sa.lvation Army came into being. Then came the idea of the uniform. and the titles naturally followed." T The nnifnr-rnn worn fnrrnnu-hr nf tn-lots! 5l't:ul.ly Ill l.H.VUl'. Gen. Booth also told how the" Army had entered upon social work. One winter morning, he said, his father said to him, Do you know that thei`e are men sleeping out in the streets? The speaker said he did. but also thought that many of them had brought it on themselves and that the Salvation Army could not undertake the whole of the'Poor Law Administration. Don t talk stuff like that to me. but -go out and do something," was the answer made by the. genera1's father and so _ a start was i made. ......-..-.. ......... ..--_.. --V-.-V us... know p.:..uu..: V A pleasant meetingwas brought to a close with the usual afternoon tea! and social hour. . I UU SUIIL LU LIlU_ \.alll1Ul'UH-5 DHEILBIU V Delegate chosen for the Convention in Toronto is Miss Irene Potts. 1 cup cornmeal, 2 cups milk, 2 eggs, 1' teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon dripping. Put the milk on in double boiler: when boiling add the cornmeal and salt. stirring slowly until it thickens. and! boil 25 minutes. Senar te the eggs, beat the yolks until ell mixed and add fn fhn rnnuh- hnnf Irirrnnvnnulxr fnv IIUJLL Lllllc yuu Wdll LIIUIU. I , A ribbon or silk cord tied about the middle of the hanger furnishes a means of hanging it. Several of these` hangers will be useful and convenient- in your guest closet.` Tlfhnn 1'11. nlnahaavv nah on-nan: +n; uay ZLULIYLLIUS Ill. _0`! UULIIILIKICS. General Booth in explaining how the Army got its name and uniforms, said that-aftersome years, a.t one of the meetings a commissioner had framed some questions and answers in connec - tion. with- the work. To~ one qf the *que's_tions was given the answer that the organization was a volunteer army. T was: at that 'n1nnHncr" cni Hun 4.1.` 7 LILIUS uuLura.uy IOHOWCCI." The uniforms were formerly of bright colors. This had been changed to the present-_sob.er suits. of which he was greatly in favoi". Gan, Rnnfh nlan fnl hnur fInn- Anrnu . Pa.t--Tha.t was a. foine sintiment Casey. got off at the banquet last night. V` Mlke--What was, it? He said that the sweetest mimories in loife are the ricollictions of things forgotten. LU auppurl. L116 \J.1.l'L. _ _ VA hemming contest afforded much pleasure to those present. .'1`he hand- kerchiefswill be sent to some needy ones at Christmas time. Mrs. Barth- olomew and Mrs. Ross won the prizes. A __u_____._4 _____A,__ _NTEW FLOS _WOMEVN S INSTITUTE - LA lumpv of,starch.dissolved in the! water with which windows are washedf -will make the g'1ass'brigh~t and sparkl- ing. A vliffln -afar-nh in fhn I"I'I1Q turofnn EUUHL UIUSUL. I VVhen thQ cleanser can annears to` '.be empty don't throw it away without ' removing the top with a can opener. You will be surprised at thg amount you will find bhe1`ein.- A 200d dress hanger can he made rwithout expense- and with very little yUl./1 W111 Llllu D`liUl'U1ll.' good dressihanger can be made labor in the following` way: Roll a newspaper or magazine into -a tight "cylinder; 'tie;in place with `a string to` prevent its unrolling. Make a casing of some pretty cr-etonne or silk to fit the roll and slip the roll. inside it. The CaSi1i{. ,"ShOu1d be sufficiently large to contain the roll, yet close fitting . This forms a substantial dress han,9,'er. .u- -w'y-v--uw-u -uuv Istan- M . "I"he-`regular meeting of Guthrie VVo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Norval Caldwell on October 9. with a good attendance. `Mrs. Ansdell gave a report of the directors meet- ing held in Orillia. A paper on Saving Steps About the. House" was read by Mrs. R. Gilchrist; Current Events, by Miss Flossie Campbell. The temperance question was discussed and all_express- ed \their desire to do all they could to support the O.T.A. ' A hnrnmina nnnhauf nffnrn rnuinh nu. w -w -uvwv-uvuv-v Onion Ajuice will remove scorch` marks. | (1111:; 1311 nn3Ia nn Ixylr-:31-Jr: Anna-u n`nI1nn llldfl. Give all nails on which damn cloths!` are to be hung a coat of white enam- el,- ` A 1.......' nc ..+....,.1.. .u.'......1.....a :. u... 2C0 11:5. A little `starch in the rinse water] when wnashingrag rugs will prevent! them curling onhthe ends. Try it the` next time you wash them. A vvihhnn nr ail]: nnuv find n'lnnnI- Plan. And sometimes when the sun is down. Andfl am all alone. The little windows beckon me, For they are quite my own, `And seem to love me. every one;_ At each I stand and look And read their little stories Like the chapters of a book. The first one fills. and Vthriiis; me mi-o' With happiness and pain; The next-I m drenched with starlight . And then I'm splashed with rain. But the other window draws me. And I smile thro rainbowed tears. For I read a happy ending. Down the Path of Coming Years. 'rn_._v__,,_ -cu, The other window turns away From Yesterday and Now, . And"'not a single backward glance Its visions will allow. Its gaze leaps out. to hills. afar: Its clear eyes, purged from tears, Up thro' the deathless pines can trace The Path of Coming Years. And` o' e looks out` with eager eyes. Upon the Street of` Now, `And sees the passers up and down And greets them with a bow. The little street is frankly gay . With checkered shade and shine. [And busy. too. with the bustling joys Tha,t'wait. on me and mine. &&mmmmm%%mm&a& MY wmoows _ 1 Three .wi_ndbws in my House of Life" A Look out three different ways: ` One turns with wistful longing T -To" the Road of Yesterdays.\ And` watches how the shadows Of the poplars. slim and tall, Point mutely at remembered days; `4 And silence -aver all. M giwwwwawmawmwwig WOMAN -SZREALM GUTHRIE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE "l'VIn.-. ....-..-.-..1.\... .-...n+:..... I\ r1..41...:- 111.` VIRGINIA SPOON BREAD fnps TO HousEWIv'Es __-2II WORTHY OF HIM !I'|I_-;. .____ Q7 .... ..r, - Barbara V THE BARR}!-I vnxAiv11N En_ Young- Luau an): Lu. LHU ULILUF 1uu1a.u:s. I One day when he was livmg in the Istates, he was hunting close to the tent of a white man, or settler, as the white men were called. He knew this man very well; they often `used to go hunting together. So he thought he `would go in and pay him a visit. n1|-_ ..-LLI-_. ____._ _,_`LL3_, ,, `,1: 5, _, A _ Lllitl. zuuu UL 531.1113. _ - Later on when Tecumseh joined the Canadians. they were very*g1ad' for they knew that such" a brave man would help them very much. V Hevwvas not only brave---he was a. very clever soldier as well, and he had a` great many_ Indians under him, `Kfhnh fhn' T75-ur'h'a`|1 uvnnfg 4-A +n`l}n mx1I31{1t do yon think Tecumseh ran away? No indeed. You kno Tecum- 'seh better than that. don't you? ,'F`.vnn fhnng-h hp ltnnw fhn Arndv-inan: Once there lived a verygreat Indianl chief named Tecumseh. "He .helned| the Canadians in several wars. He always dressed-in very bright colors and_ wore three small coins fastened to his nose, - 'u...1.-.....: 42,... .. 1-.....` ;:...,... :.. .1... 1115 llUU_ . He lived for a long time in the. Umted States, but the people there a did not treat him` well so he ,came over to Canada. ' "KIA `Iran as n-unn 433.-u.-Ind-A... n....l I.......4.... UVCI` LU k;`cl.1.|'1.U,'1. He was a great fighter and hunter, and could always catch more game than any of the other Indians. ` . 0 Ono ax! url-nan he urnc llvrvnqr In Fina BUII .UULI.Cl.' Lllll LXIEL. U.Ull I. you. Even though he knew the Americans ha.d,won, he would not leave the battle- I=AMous CANADIA STORIES % He-told for Chilcen byfl:eslie Hornet- TECUMSEH, THE GREAT INDIAN LEADER _.-.. ,1- -.. ...-... ,....._, .... .. `/8 v....... The settler was sitting talking to a friend of his when, Tecumseh walk- ed into the cabin without knocking and sat down In"... 41.1. ..'..a.n-...r- av...-.-....a . . . . _ . . . . . . -. (Copyright by McClella.nd4 .& Stewart. Limited, Toronto) V Now the settler s friend was a very fat man and not a very brave one either as you will see. Of course everyone knew Tecumseh and. they So when the fat 'mantsaw him enter` ` all knew what a great Warrior he was. [the cabin he felt very frightened. j'1`ecumseh saw this and he thought he would like to tease him. So with a wink at the settler he said: ' 111 L,_,, ,,_,A_ ,, ,3 4- 1 quuaauy llIl ll3__VCl' xv u - . . . . 1 -4.. UIIVJ uvu-.u.; 1| uu.n\.u. "1 have just returned from,a{hunt }against the palefaces. I got thirty `scams last night but I must have one more. ,` . Here he picked up_ his tomahawk. I must get that scalp Ito-night, he cried in a very loud voice, and pre- tended he was going to kill the fat man. Mn.-.`.. ma '1-kn...-. n N... vvu(\uIr\ 4-..:...1..+ ` AII\VlI unity n.u\.._y nun nun; ucLt.LlU. But at this time the English did not have a very good commander. He was not as brave as many of the other English generals have` been. The Arnnrinonex urnrav a-oi-finer 1-ecu-Iv 1211511311 ;5UU1'dl3 HZLVU UCH. The Americans were getting ready `for another fight, and Tecumsehwas very anxious `for the English com- manderwhose name was Proctor, to start Without waiting for them. But Proctor kept on putting it- off until at last Tecumsehisaid to him: TIT:-s wrung! nt\vv1u\nvvA nun -nd-kn-`Ya -l'|!\i'I_ ..- v`... -_ ...--.. ---- -...... -....., ...-.... -...--... V--. Nowltis was not _very polite of Tecumseh. but I think he was very impatient with this cowardly man. ' Af Ian!` fhn 'F`.nnrh'nh nan-and fn ficrhf llllpdLlllL WILH [.1113 uuwa.1'u1y IIIZLIL At last the English agreed ,to_ fight and Tecumseh himself chose the- bat- tle ground. Rnf fl-In Avinnvvinnnu ibn vnwur afuonno L16 El.'UUIl|.l.. V. But the Americans were very strong and .the English were soon beaten back. '\V____ 1-\____4___ |___1 1.-- _.-_,__ -,,___1 L- 'many_ 1nc11ans under mm, _ ' when the English wantd to take_ Fort Detroit, Tecumseh drew such 3.! good map of it that the English gen- eral was able to place his menein the very best positions. This helped them so much that they Won the battle"; f '!\.-4. -1. LL:._ 1.! _ LI. . t1.L li1.BL LUUulll5Ull_:li:l.ll.l LU 111111; We must compare our father's "con- duct to _a fat dog which carries its tail .on its back, `but, when frightened, drops it bgatween its legs and runs off. x 1.1.3.. ___._ _._.. _____ _- _.-u.4_ _n -... ---- ---c,--..-- .. v-.. -...v.. ............,.. way..- Now Proctor had been very cruel to the Americans and he knew they were very anxious to catch him, so when he saw that the English could not` win, he jumped into a cart drawn by two horses" and galloped away as fast as he could. But the Americans were not going to let him escape so easily and they dashed after him. Dr-nnfnr ;2nniv'1o"+hnm nnmina `near- auu Llly uuaucu Z_llLUl' 111111. I Proctor, seeliag .them coming near- er ahd nearer, jumped out of his cart and hid in the woods. This time he really did `escape, for the Am icans lost him and had to go back lthout him. - `Dust Rn Qvrnuu bin].-1- "l'Vnn.q-u.....I.. ..-.. we: u--nu -v\I.Ii\i I-Jl"|\l\II'|\lE ; `The Canadian Corps had been nearly five months in the Ypres Salient. Dur- ` ing that spell of comparative immobil- ity both officers and men had gathered about them a good deal of extra bag`- vgage. Returning regularlyto the same _rest areas. to the same billets and. camps, they had gathered together var- ious. little comfort. luxuries and sou- venirs, and their kits had" grown heavy and unwieldy. Then in August came .the order to prepare for the Somme. All uperfluous baggage -must be dis- carded. No .useless impedimenta -would be allowed. Stern. work was ahead, and there was neither room nor transport for frills. The order to the officers of one battalion read: Ditch everything over 35 lbs" ` ____ A __ u 1-in