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rvatlnn sleepers. Bevelntoko to _1s `ECO_NQM_ICAL 2 `UREA K FAST C@A nAIAI.1I'ACTI.lEn -, uAuurAc7unto J.s.FR Iv . .L.' Inns7YL`; g,,..; "' L. `i I `. n.n.'rm: AA {"1 ii " PURE BREAKFAST _ QAANIJFACTURKD LFD\I Q _ _gI `l of and scenery I68 Page Fiftaei- `E , Octoiaer 30, 1924.` au/Lmms ` naomb I Anmn . mclrlc auuomt: ` '1:yn_an'o . gvwvas \_:uIvvr\EIJI'dEOO. A` Yet it is a fact of life. The v'er.v word orthodox means straight think- ing. It is from "two Greek `words, or- thos, straight`, and" dokeo, I think. Yet there are not a few people who pride , This` `is a T contradiction. in ternumll themselves in their orthodoxy in the- ology who are distinguished by their. . crookedness of life. This is not a sua- gestion that' there is any merit in not being orthodox in theology. It is only trying to drive home the truth that ho soundness. of doctrine wm ever make up for dishonestv of conduct. n Gin `X7>nI6:-um Gun`; :.. ....- .1! L: *- UUIIULS4 LUua.y." They are almost as prevalent today as they were in thev times of which Scott wrote. They may be changed in outward form but they are not changed in substance. The pious pilferer is no longer a freebooting baron. He is perhaps a prominent financier. But he does things which are just as de- void of moral principle as the raids ofthe robber baron. At the ame time hqwill proclaim himself a devout and generous son of somerchurch. A vnrv wall lznnurn Amen-{nun nrrifnr generous sun OI someccnurcn. A very well known American writer tells `the story of an American financier now A dead, who _ deliberately wrecked the finances of a. ra.i1r_oad'. and ruined `thouands who had invested their money in it, and came out himself with a huge` booty. He was a very orthodox man who complainedvbittexu ly that ministers no longer preached the simple `gospel. prnnnhnrn am: fnllrina an nvnr-lay.-if- _v In the world. tal Iervleo tint uu: sunple gospel. V . Preachers are talking so everlast- ingly about. this earth." said he. `_`I have done my best to get them to ucuau. cur |.U Lne cues I01` Justice. Of course some one will say: That all belongs tothe crude and cruel days of the past. Such ideas are dead now. Nobody is so foolish as to.hold such. beliefs today. 'l`l~u:(r awn nlrnnaf an v\vvn1ro'In-nf I-nan" .... ..~ uy nu; ulalluilc-`.|b,V U.L UUIIUUUL. Sir Walter Scott. in one of his his- torical romances, tells of_ a. typical free- booting baron of the middleages who robbed and burned- and slaughtered] `without mercy. and then with .most_ exemplary * piety, used a portion of his spoils t_o build churches and endow monasteries. To him there,,was noth- ing inconsistent in this. The fact`that he was a pious son of the Church and `than counterbalance any accidental harm he might have done in acquirinar his wealth. The Lord would accent the rich bribe of the stately churches and endowed monasteries. and would indulgently turn a blind eye to the scenes of rapine and murder. and a deaf ear to'the cries for justice. a. generous benefactor. would more` Of r-nnman nnrnn nnn 117111 anuo 'lVIna-nil Now for fun. School's. out, and now for romping play! But in the course of_ play, young hands touch many th1ngs-s_ome- times dirty, grime-laden, and germ- covered. Disease` germs lurk in all `dirt and are carried from hands. . to face, to mouth and food. You cannot keep children from this ever-present disease-dirt. -But you can, and should,vdo everyt pos- sible to prevent its serious e ects. Children need the rich, purifying lather of Lifebuoy with its won- derful health ingredient to godown deep into the pores and combat the .. germs ever present in dirt. The h e a 1 t h - odour of Lifehuoy proves its antiseptic power. What mothers must do ORTHBDOX CRbOKEDNESS4 `his is 5'4. r-nnh-nr'HnHnn in on... Thuriday, October 30, onto and Man- uhrd vock and smooth-riding. . wlw are also nduor Station, um and bnrhor For Happy Wash<`iaYs.V_RShoftEl and- Bright NAPTHA S UAP Is found just Right 0, 1924. armles lelt ;me new. -is{Ver,v many were -`lying wounded ,ggq. zrV1:a.;}y_b more. were (.10 1.11611` DESI}. It was not untii midnight that both armiesleft the field. -{Very many ]Vi'n2' wnirnn nri vnnv rnnnn spawns war is a teI`I'lDle mmg, 41sn't 1:`: . Part of the Canadian troops were still -on the hill which General Drum- -mond was `so anxious to hold._ The Americans knew that. unless they could reach theetop of that [hill themselves and `take the enemies guns, they would never wln this battle. Thorn umn ah ah! nun... ...v.....:...... .a....... 1.Ul'. ` Now a dreadful struggle begun. The bayonets flashed and score of men fell on both` sides. The officers were very brave and led their [men openly without a thought of danger. General -Trnmn-|nn11'n `hnv-an nun. .1...-.4 hum of mix- ell ll Tuna- DI. WILHUUL u muugnt or aanger. General -Drummond's horse was shot beneath him and he fell with 9. bullet in his neck. But her struzzled up and went `on_ -fighting, knowing that his example encouraged the soldiers to do their best. ' ' < Ti urea nnf IIo\`3i -..A..h...I..J. 51...; I_-n.I. I115 I116 Sometimes as the guns flash you can" seeltheir faces. all set and desperate. Perhaps we see two men swaying to- gether in a death grip. Which will win? `And over all comes the roar of the guns and the hoarse cries of the officers as they shout their commands. War is a terrible thing, isn't it? ` Part nf fhn anhninn frnnnu-nrnnn uuauvu I.I,V uun LUINZB EH8 Americans crept slowly up the hill. = ` _ They reached the top in mfetyyno one had seen them. Then. with a rush - they dashed upon the winners. killing every one of them before they hada chance to fire their guns. Quick as a flash the`Americum seized these lgunsz they had got what they came or. ' KUIII for. `R7. mzver wm mu! battle. There was an old fence running down on one wide of the battleground and. hidden by this fence the Americans Thev rnnnhnd Hm fnn In ...o..a-...-...`-. much like fighting. But a soldier must fight Whether he feels like it or not. so the battle Went on, and each side foughtmore fiercely than ever. I wish you could have an idea of what that, battle was like. Let us im- agine thatwe are `standing at little way off where we can watch everything. The night is very dark. but now and then the moon shines out faintly and in its paler light the darting bayonets flash and glitter. But for the most part all We can see is a mass of dark. struggling forms, each `one fighting for his life. Qnunnt-8-u.A.. -.~ 1.1.... .......... I yuu van uuasuus uu-:_y uul HUI. Lee: very i x 1 1 RI.~~I_ -.A.- A-.. uuuu-u1tI.ns W611`: LI'U.:DIJUl - ' The Americans now took Riall pris- oner. They were very, proud indeed to have a general for a prisoner, and "they treated him very kindly." At nine o'clock fresh troops apnear- v ed` on_ both sides. The Canadians had _just been marching twenty miles. so you can imagine they did not feel very the `foughtmore T uridh vnn nnnl henna an hing nf UJ.'1Ul'LIl ULLIUCF. '.Without thinking that anything was `-wrong`, the Canadians marched on with Riall. At once` they were surrounded by a ring of American soldiers. their bayonets all pointing at them. The Canadians were trapped! 'I"'hn Amnrinnnu nnur fnnlt `Dion v\n;u_ \.4.\Jo\. uu...n... mu Aubvxl uuuu uuunuguc I Early in the evening General Riali was `wounded. His -men were carrying him back to a quiet place behind the ranks when .they?met `some American soldiers. Thinking they belonged to their own army- one of the Canadian soldiers called out: Make room there. Amen, for General Riall.": ' . Ava nun Qhn" ananrcnuul 41. A... `H1811, IO!` ueneral 111311.". Aye, aye. Sir," answered the Am- rican officer; L ` 1`K7H-I-unn +`h..`I-4....-.. that .....-.u...-._... ..-.__ onto LIIUHI. , And` now` the real battle of Lund.v's Lane was. fought. It started a little before sunset and raged until midnight mom" in -lInn (\1vr\r|1|-snap (1...........1 11.2.1: LU lltlp Lllelll. I '_ . - -General. Drummond, vwhov was. com- manding _this army. was much dis- m_ayed to, find the Canadians retreat- ing, He quickly gave the order for them to. stop and at -.once placed his guns in -position. I must tell you that there was a. hill here which it was very important? that the Canadians` should hold, and it was just as the "army -was fretreating down `this 4 bill that General Drummorid's forces met them. ' ' ' ` And` nnur 41. . ......I L..4..|.I- -49 1' .-_. .1__n_. - -...---- vvu V -r\Iv: A.. hundred years ago there were some dreadful battles fought between Canada.and the United States, Not nearlyso dreadful, of course, as the kind fought during` the Great War in Europe because there they used enor- mous guns, bombs, poisonous gases and many other terrible things that no one knew anything about a hun- dred years ago. Still many men were killed. and many `more were wounded. and the whole country was very, very thankful when peace was` declared. ' Ann [.0 41..-..- 1..-.o1-.. ....... ....n-.1 u.-. _ . . - . . . . . . u . - v . - v a; |4vl4-\.\. nova Lnuulutcuu One of these hattles was called the battle of Lundy s Lane. It was a very hot July day -in the year 1814. There had beena good deal offighting al- ` ready and. the Canadian troops, under General Riall were retreating before the -American army when they were met by another Canadian army sent to help them. - .(1r:-nnrnl `W1-nrhrvinnfl urlrun Ilrun nnvv\ , FAMOUS CANADIAN A A STORIES A THE BATTLE or LU|"VDY S'LANE ! 1 1 r uicrt: uut cue simple guspel. The mistake that American financier made. the mistake the robber baron made, the mistakeall men make -who divorce religion from life, is to im- agine that God is satisfied with creeds. and does not care about the life. These claim to have faith. But they do not translate their faith into works. And when they do dishonest. heartless` and cruel things. they think that they can bribe God into overlooking it all by giving some fraction of their ill-gotten gains to Him. \It is a delusion. a self- deceptlon which is` bound to end `in tragedy. It is an insult to God's in- telligence and God's holiness to .at- tempt to bribe Him with gifts wrung from His` poor by robbery. ' ('r(`H'] l nnf- an Q'v`nnfI\f'nnnnnvvnn 91-xn-n+ L1'UHl 111.3 your Dy roooery. God is not- so greatlsfconcerned about orthodox_y of creed; as He is about or- thodoxy" of life. , " W" ' I TRe-told fofchildren by Leslie Homer '(Copyr1ght by -1:I(cT:Cle1land & Stewart, V. Limited, Toronto) days. 3 train nvea tor Mon- theru Toronto nl. ' pl.'E'U.ZlH'.'l'5 ll?!/V6 EUIIB LU glory. ' In order to train up a brand of preachers who would never say a Word against such robber es of t_he widows and father-less as he ad committed he established a theological college, pay- ing for it with a part of the spoils stolen from the shareholders of that railway. Andhel specified that noth- lng should be taught the students there but the simple gospel. Th mi.e1'nl:p fhilf Amnrinnn Fivwcahninv-I r [stick to the Gospel, and not allow worldliness to get into the teachings of the church; but the good old preachers have gone to glory." Th nrvdnr fn train nn u lrnvun nf 3511 |.l.'UU|)S 2LUUC'd.X" he V 3H1 A nlipr 71111511- ra.ues..' , The American general _had ordered his men to begin fighting again at daybreak. But they had had enough of it,.a.nd when the time came. instead of obeying his orders. the officers gave the order to retreat. So they hurried away from the "battlefield as fast as they` could go, burning bridges and throwing -their heavy baggage into the water as they went. - -Khan (Tnnndinnu fniih I-`kn Arum LIIU wetter as tney went. VVhen the Canadians found the Am- ericans had gone they musthave felt very glad indeed, but they must have been very sad too when they saw the hundreds of dead soldiers lying one on .the top of the other. H` is nnifn ham-I um... 4-,. u....-. .. ....--L killed. Those who had not been hurt `were so worn out that they sank down justwhere they were and fell asleep `among the dead bodies of their com- rades..- ""1;-.n A...,....;:...... _.-'._ -_._u u - - - ..yvu\. 14: IV Aaanv All IJUA (I413 VV.GabCl . To keepsponges in good condition "you should occasionally wash them in warm water withla. little; tartaric acid or soda, afterwards rmsing in clean, warm water._ upruugneu on top. ' Dishes which have become brown and burned from baking in the oven may be easily cleaned after th_ey have stood awhile in borax Vxgater. keen snone-es in gnnd nnm-NH.-m urn up In: Ilvvvu-vvlvlusi Many cream soups will be more in- te-resting with a.. little [grated cheese sprinkled on top. Dishes: whir-h hnvn hnnnv-no 1....~....... es Toronto . or Van- When I'm gray! When I'm gray! And I reach-my autumn day, ' And the soul which I have fashioned As it is, must ever `stay, - - Like~the trees which pass in splendor May I also pass away. [Age is hear! Age is near! 7 , Tis the ending of the year, And a. hush lies on the valleys As the mist begins to clear. Now in purple and i scarlet robes The toilers all appea . ` It is done! .It isdone! \ Says the elm tree to the sun._ Spring and summer have I labored: Haveul failed or have I _won?. Is the thing which I have fashioned Fit for God to look upo_n/? Red and gold. Red and gold. \Vhere the waves of frost have rolled. Youth has Vfled each sunny garden And the ~trees -are growing.old.A Now in splendor stands the maple For the critics to be__h`o1d. TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES .-. ........_. ._..____ .___-11 AUTQMN -IN "WOMAN'S REALM "rm: BARRIEI-EXAMINER on station at ll.v. eye-5 Ull Llle- WUIIIEH UELDFB! ` Everyone has walked. along the street and talked to a stranger, `think-T ing that an escort was still alongside. Nearly everyone has received ea. blank stare from having spoken to some one who looked a lot like ' some one they knew. But how would you like to be the young woman who went to a. fash- ionable dance at a New York hotel and after she was half way across` the floor ,discovered big, -black rubbers peering out from under her. dainty white lace frock? n nnvu Ivnui -.nn-:..A 41..-. ............A.:....... -4- 311111. U) [.118 SBFVIUB. , There was a middle aged man who kittenish1_v' ept behind a Woman friend and puthis hands over her eyes with a Guess who?" VVhen .she writhed in his grasp he danced from side to side and evaded her. -Finally he decided to let her in on the joke, and with a flourish of his hat revealed himself. Imagine his sensation when he discovered that he had never laid eyes on the woman before! Wtrnwxrnna hon: nrnlbn ninnnv kn IIU UUllill'o * There really was a woman who flung .3 light scarf over -her arm and went to church one Sunday morning, to dis- cover on her trip `own the" church aisle that she was taking her husband's shirt to the service. 'I'w.m.A nu... .-. w.:A.n.. ...-..-.: ......-.... L..1_.. KUUK Lllittl SPUKE VUIUHIBS. Did you ever have that terrible dream come true in which you found yourself dancing at the ball in the daintiest of slippers but with bare legs? Or if you are a man, did you dream that you went to see `her wearing a necktie but no collar. "l"I-unun nnnlluv u-nun l\ ICIl\I-vu1\.A -LA I........l -.... v V V- .....- ._ ............ ~ ..u .....D- But there is an embarrassment that comes when one has forgotten a. gar- ment or when one confused an identity. Did you ever rush up to a person on a crowded street and slapping him on the back, have a total stranger turn his face to you and repro_ve you with a look that spoke volumes? T`h' vnn nvnr have 1-hnf for-rihln Ht-nnrn IIIUIIIUII LB. One can always be consoled in such a moment by the thought `that social rules are for the masses. while a truly great soul need'not.worry about having ordered fruit `salad when he should have ordered chicken 9. 1:. king. `l1_.A. 4.1.--- -_ _._ -_-I_.___..-_-____,L LI__L - -_ -...--. ...--unvvuuvua Iuurlvuu-II I Hi ` Have you ever been embarrassed? Not a tinylbit, but dreadfully embar- rassed by some unthinking blunder that you have made? Recent books on etiquette have had `much to say about that embarrassing moment when a social faux` pas has been committed, but` there are other types of chagrin that are infinitely worse. than a mere social error. says a. New York writer. who has heard of some such unhappy moments. ' n..... ,..... ..1.......... 1..- ..........1...: :_ .._-_-|. THOSE `EHM BAR RASSING MOM ENTS T'!'.--... -.-.- _- - ave: Toronto Ind:-or Station `The resu1t"of` over 200yars of experience cannot be pdequctely described but they can be appreciated in the teacup. FREE SAMPLE of BREE! TEA IIPOII REIIIIEST. "SAUDI." TIIIIIIITI The F ine%Qualities GOOD FOOD- _ _._.-'..-`ya-an.-.\J4ll.l 0 -because it keeps up your health and strength for better work and to resist illness. ` OX0 is above all a` food-a real Beef food- ` containing nourishment from the highest ade " beef. Oxo Cubes are mighty atoms of eel- strength, easily assimilable, and as a health- assurance alone are well worth the money. The Great Bee! Economy Tins of 4 - 15c. cunts " REE 7171'-EX and II. DE. I VI.