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{November 6, 1924. P.l`.AXTON-BR-(-3-WN H-. . ....4......._ -_--.1':a4-H - APPLE AMB-E_R AGIHFFIN---`SCOTT Remember: Nothing will do but FRY S. NAPTHAs our .YOu :r'e boun to` use it in the end - To Chicago. a train I.-oven Toronto Union Station at 8.00 mm. and the Canadian at 6.25 pan. daily. The Canadian Pacific also operates a chain at mug- nleont hotels across the Dominion. as well on Trans. Atlantic. Trana-Pacino and Lake steamlhlpo. Every night at 9.45 p.m.. except Saturdays. n treln enrrylng a through sleeper to Ottawa, leaves (or non- trenl. n eonvenlenee for persons In Northern Toronto that has received most favorable comment. Saturday Night Special to Montreal leaves Toronto Union Station nt 12.30 n.m.. nrrlvlnz In Windsor Stntlon at 9.40 nan. LEVER BRoTHi=:R`sA LIMITED" Eoaozwo 1.4: Q Leavo Toronto Union Station at 9.00 a.m. and 11.00 mm. dolly and 10.00 pan. daily except Satnrdnys. The entire Lake Shore Line between Toronto and Hon- treal has been rm-k-ballnnted with crushed rock and relnld with 100-pound rails. Insuring unooth-I-ldlng. dustleee comfort for the night travellers, who are also given the unequalled faculties in Windsor Station. Iiontrenl. of 3 India` test room. lunch room and barber e op. The Voncouver Express leaves Toronto Union Station every night for Van- couver at 10.10 pm. 1___n-- , Tohrlu. standard and compartment-observation sleepers. dining out. and u nu-lo! car from Bevelatoko to Vancouver. A high standard service plus comfort and second to none In the world. , ... na-was n-umuporunon company In the world. this company operate: 3 transcontinental oervleo tint nppaln to the discriminating traveller. AI tho patent transportation In the world. trlllaeontlnentnl narvlnn can DAILY cup of FRY S Cocoa will do wonders in giving that energy of body and cleamess of mind, you need for a good day's work. To read the analysis of FRY S` Cocoa is readily to believe the claims of Dr. Andrew Wilson, F.R.S.E., Dr. Robt. Hutchison and many other scientists, that it is the nearest thin _to liquid energy that exists in the worl to-day. Food for every de- partment of the human body,` and Nature's kindliest stimulant for heart and nerve- theobromine--is found in FRY S. Tea and coffee are mere avours but FRY S is a complete food. F RY S has that delicate chocolaty avour that comes only from a blend of the choicest cocoa beans and the experience of 200 years. The 'Hovus.evs"ives friend Winter Resorts Yonge Street Station. Toronto Rock-Ballasted bomfort 171 Page Fiftej. Baby s Things I How `fresh and sweet-soft` and-comfortable--every- thing about Baby must be kept! Nothing mustirritate his tender skin. _ ` Wash Baby s `bedding in Lux-his soft linens, his dainty little clothing. The pure, mild Lux suds -will. keep such things always soft and sweet. AC TOMMY romxms" PAINTING BOOK FOR THE CHILDREN Just the thing to teach thekiddies how to `color. Let them paint the. pictures of Tommy Tomkins adventures from `childhood to A manhood. Sent. free on receipt of four Oxo Cube wrappers. Oxo Limited, 232 Lemoine St., Montreeh + p , -v---- ---j is_th ,'t;est.. therefor`e. 3 more de,lif.:iou.s than drdinnry teas. Thurpday, N9\;ember 6, A 1.924, The the Te; not nces Sold will in mauled .packoto--duupropfl. AFREE ! . . v V .anyuLablVU_ Cum`! ndnce, was telling the -church audience. He had made plain to his Wer of the gospel to 2 hunger-bitten. half-I tnt Indians: rd F.-nun. ..,-,y.-uL.'.I.B'lI, [HUI- Indians of forty] e self-respecting. .n farmer? of the 0-day. When he llusinnnd 11"-:-....: U NTO SAL- :; 1:-icl`1Je r the a._vo_'t-. jn - or `crystallized ginger. cruulc very qulckly. . y In canning pears a slice of pine- apple cut into pieces imparts an agree- able" flavor the same as. it does -in making .pear- salad. Also a. little plain . \ Rinse the lemon an-Iinnryns-'.h-v.`-nnAI,, U1` L:ryscaulze(1 ginger. ` Rinse the lemon squeezer`-imm_e,di- ately and it will save yqu much an-. noyagce later` ork LUU aux` may get In. t ' Wind elastic bands about the ends of your,clothes hangers and you will have no trouble Vwithvthe clothes slip-I ping from them. - ' I ~T.iI`I!\]AI'|\-vs alnnuisl 1...". ..--L' -.._1 I_<.!J -_.i pung Lrom tnem. . . ` -Linoleum should be` cut and laid on} the floor without belng`na.i1ed for at -least a. month.` If najled as soon as lajd,~'the` linoleum Wil1"'bulge wand,` crack very quickly. runny-u o uilnn AF vdndi auruuuulg utuusuu. . ' `Dry your fireless cooker perfectly as soon as possible after the food is removed. Leave 'the` cover slightly ajar until ready for use again so that the an-"may get in. . Wind plngfin Hnna ghnue Hm ovutau puusxuug IIIIUIBUXII ano. stained moors. The corduroy .ba'throbe probably needs a bath and you are afraid to take; a chance on washing it. If carefully washed, it will be -like new. Wash` in warm water and a reliable soap` flake solution, just squeeze -between. `the hands,: not rubbing. Two solu- tions will probablybe needed. Rinse| in water of the same temperature and hang on a coat .hanger to, dry. -Do not iron, but, when nearly "dry, brush briskly against the nap with a stiff_ `brush. . When thoroughly dry, brush again; ' - - ` ` Wnnn 1-ha unann Iinnn `pan ... m`r\'I 5...... asggp the space undr yur sink open.` Do not clutter it with boxes or any` scrubbing utensils. " '13:-v vnnv fir-nlnuu nnnbnn nnnfnn-I-luv 5l'U5tLL1UIlS. W, ` . ` l The gospel has not lost its "magic. .It is as potent` today as it-was in the long ago. In every cornerof the globe where it is proclaimed it is lifting men mentally, materially and spirit-i uallyg It is still theepower of God unto -salvation. ` 1 cl Tl PS TO HOUSEWIVES . 1 Never throw away candle -en'ds.: These may be made useful in various} ways. For instance, they make good` polishing cream. Melt all the ends you _ have saved and mix with sufficient turpentine to make a. soft crea . You will find" this mixture excellent for polishing linoleum and stained floors. Thn r-nvnrnv `ha !-hiunhn rucnkni-nu mun. Lpe mission in Terra Del Fuego. Every Christian mission in the world i can show similar results in var,vin';.=: de- grees of impressiveness. Take a case from Africa. When the missionaries of the Church of Scotland "went to the _ Lake Nyassa and Lake Shirwa; regions -of East Africa, they.found- nothing but naked savages whose country was con- tinually desolated by ceaseless inter- tribal wars. Vvithin twenty-five years from thattime. under the influence of the gospel and the tutelage" of the missionariesuthese same natives were living in peaceful and prosperous com-I munities, were cultivating the soil with modern agricultural implements made by themselves. were using large steam- ers on the lakes manned by negro-em gineers and negro crews, and had a` `church at Bantyre, every stone of '-it` cut bynegro masons. which would bel a credit to one of our big city con- gregations. w ' " The annual `hos; vyru 34...; u... '-.'..._.:- `fol- xten 'ffi- wfrom that-time onward till his death} Charles iDar_win. the agnostic. ` was a regular contributor to a Christian mis- sion. the mission in Terra Del Fuego. Everv Christian missinn in Hm urnnlil mg among them for years. he wrote: The success of the mission in Terra Del Fuearo is most wonderful. and charms me, as I nlways prophesied utter failure. .I could not have be- lieved that all {the missionaries in the world could have made the Fuzians` honest. cess."-M `manna 4I....L 4.x..-- -.._,>- The-mission is a grand` suc- -u......' - _ I IIUI. so iuw, as they were.` A [ Charles. Darwin. scientist and an- nostic, believed the people of Terra `Del Fuego to' be \he lowest race of: human beings on the face of the earth.` He did not believe that there was any-I thing. which could change them `or lift them up. Yet when` he saw. `them again D after the missionaries had been work-! ing among them for The success nf Hm miaaim-. 1.-. mm... su_e.nao. surrounded herself. ' _ j ~ 1 e Such professedly pious people are the despair of modern apostles. It is ! harder to convert them to 'believe in their own` religion than it is 1 to convert the heathen. to believe in our religion. These church people 'are unchristian , Christians, and they`. say that theyqbelieve that. the ' lunbelieving believers. In one sentence `gospel is the power of'God unto sal- vation. `and in the next they say that the. gospel hasnot sufficient power to t accomplish salvation. It may save good. respectable white people, - es- pecially if ~they happen to be Anglo- Saxon,-but it cannot save black and, brown. red, yellow and copper-colored; people who speak `all sorts of heath-| enish languages. The gospel has enough power for an easy job, but,not enough` power `for a hard one. [ rpn `H1/cur, ",.,}._,._,1;,-...,,..... 4.1.- '-.----~-~ puwer 1:01` a hard one. _ To adl such unbelievers the answer Is, Come and - see for yourselves. See what "the power of God is doing.| Learn to know what other men and! women know, and learn to believe thatI the gospel which had power to lift: our own heathen and savage ancestors. out of the low life in which they wal- lowed. has power still to do the same for other people no lower. and often not so low, as they Charles Tmrxvin anlcm+.'a+ 0...: ..... . Ignorance and prejudice" V. 3h.- had surrounded heYself. Such nrnilnnqnrflxr niduun A p}ejudi_ce' with which, `med hn\-calf - I always go `I `III an June, ' In, 11 new\h_brrfe on the Grand River. Brant ed `fa, hur ch built for his` people. gave a terrmle war-Whoop. You can imagine how frightened everyone `in the room was/` They had never heard an Indian war-whoon be- fore. `and it is a dreadful sound. _ Some of` the guests -were running away. These had to be brought back ?.glz{a.in by being-.toId itgwas only a o e, . `\. ; K "Tin H15 nan: -;_ 41.- :u A -- puupxe uxsguiseu as an mdlan. One Tlady, thinking that his own dark fac wash a. mask, _touched his nose wit her finger.` Now Brant was not used to having. 1adies_ touch his face. -Also he thought he would like to have some fun with her. So. waving his tomahawk above his head, he sqddenly gave a" terrible war-Whoop. can irnagina hntn friahfnnn I LIIUIF 1.3.035. B'utwJoseph, `Brant did not dres like anybody else. `He went as he was- an Indian chief-in gay paint, and feathers, and carrying a. tomahawk. `He were no mask either. , ` Na nnn lznnn-r urkn Inn cu..- mu--- `He No one knew.who he Wis. They thought he was one of their own people disguised Indian. On: lndxr Hainblnn fknf 1.3.. n... ::.._I- uuuur uuu was lntruuuceu to tne Kmg. Dfuringo this visit be was invited to a. fancy dress ball. You know a fancy dress ball means 9. party ,where every- ] one: dresses to look like somebody else. and.` . so that no one will recognize them; they` wear a. black mask over their faces. ' I "'D'II1-'.vTnaIn -`l3..n..L Ali _..; .1..-.:... 1.11-- Uulfafier; on Brant went to England. He wanted to interest the English in his people. He was received with great l`*honor and was introduced to the king. Din-ins: thin vinif hn wan *I'nvH-on-1 fn UU1'U.Ul' WIICFU Ht.` was UUI'Il., vOther= Indian tribes asked him to live with them. but [he `preferred to bring: his people to Canada and live under the British flag-. ' , These now settled on the banks of [the Grand River. Here the govern- ment gave them land. and they began to build houses and to plant their crops just is all the other settlers did`. 1'`? tin" `Innb of fhn rnon AF (1nd-nudn Jutil. $311.11 (.118 ULHCP settlers (I10. - . If you look at the map of Ontario you will find on it thelcountyof Brant. This is where they had their land, and was named after the famous Indian chief. ` - 1' n`1\1n` A... 1).......L '.-.-..A. L- 'nI._.._1-__.1 plants. - ' This is what-happened to ABrant s home in` the United States. -for you must remember that. though he fought in- Canada, his home was across the border where he was born, ,t\1-Inn... Tnaann ouakna a-..~I.,.A L:..... .. LHILJUI there -nvln H.- can pusxuuu urcu. an u1u1an_ (301110 nave. During the War with the United States he fought very loyally for Bri- _tain.- You know in all wars many towns are destroyed and great stretch- es o`fd land are `turned into barren [`p1ains. Thi ie whnf-hnnnnnn fn `Dunn-n> a I LHUIF uapL1vg;5. , . A 1 The Indians thought so much of ' Brant that they paid him `a. great honor. They made him the Great Chief of the Six `Nations. These six nations | were sixlndian tribes. Each tribe had its own chief, but Brant was head of I them all. So you see he had the high- est position that an Indian could have. hvivino flu: urqrv ur-In `+1-sn TT.-.34-A.-I |.llUWll.l|.B Illdll U.lU.. . 1 Later on he fought for the English [in another war, helping them against : the Indian chief. Pontiac. Brant fought `. very bravely. and both the Indians and `the English thought a great deal of him, ` nun. - He was very kind hearted and was always very good to his prisoners. This was unusualamong the Indians. for most .of them were very cruel to their aptives. ` Tho Tniciu Hanna-hf an ~n-nun1n n4` ' LIIC him.` .l.Uu5HL LUI, \4itJl'd.l.|'cl.. Among these was an Indian named Josep_h Brant But. Brant had fought 'on..the side of England before the Eng- llish had won Canada, When he was only thirteen he had helped them to fight the French. One of the generals was so pleased with the way he had `helped the English that. after they had taken Quebec from the French. he sent ..Iosep,h to school. TI-Iere he learnt very fast indeed, for Joseph was clever, and he wanted to understand things as the,white man did. Tmsfnn nru kn 49n.~.n.-hi 43.... vi...` 'm......1:...1.. `In 1812 there was a. great war be- tween Canada and the United States Most of the Indians living in the Unit- ed States fought for that country, but some who had gone over to Canada with_ the United Empire Loyalists fought for Canada. Arnnncr fhncn uynn nun Tn.-I-I.-.n an-un.1 `FAMOUS CANADIAN H % STORIES V % JOSEPH BRANT. THE FAMOUS IN- 9 - DIAN CHIEF. [ R19-told for WC|*YI7ild_I-e-rI:>y Leslie Homer ,, ,---- ._ -1J|J`bl uuu u-musxormatlon he presented out, of his wide knowledge, utterly failed to penetrate the wall bf 3 (Copyrlgh by Moclelland & Stewart, Limited, Toronto) 2 --:u - nu-1: \.aII\lI-\J I . . . . _.- . I Although -patent-leather shoes are without doubt very smart wear, many [people refrain from buyingthem, be- 1 cause it is thought that -the leather will . inevitably crack. 7 There is- no reason why it should do so if it is properly treated. The best preventive is milk. which should occasionally be rubbed on "with :1 soft- cloth. In the case of a pair of shoes which are seldom worn, lit is an excellent plan to smear some 1 fresh butter over the leather (Vaseline `will answer the same purpose). The lgrease will prevent the shoes from cracking. Vvhere the leather is al- 'ready worn, much of the bad appear- ance can be taken away by filling the craicks with black boot-polish. Leave over-night. then in the morning clean` the shoes with proper patent-leather cleaner. Treated in this way. patent- leather shoes. if new,- will always look attractive: if worn and cracked. will ..look much better than before the treat- ment. - - -- .1-:u [).l`11.l.LlH. For variations of plain jelly add_a sliced lemon or orange (remove the pits), when setting thestrained juice on to boil. Remove the oranze 01; lemon before adding the sugar; or add for each pint of jelly half a teaspoon- ful -of vanilla '01` sweet almond ex- v `act. A very old-fashioned and de- licious f avor is also imparted by hold- ing in t e hot jelly for three or four [minutes a few yellow Verbena or rose lgeranium leaves. - ` Cut juicy cooking apples in pieces, but do not peel orvcore. Place all in a saucepan. cover the fruit with cold "water. and cook until soft throughout. Drain without pressure through a jelly bag over night. measure the juice and allow three-quarters of a cup of sugar for each cup of the juice. Cook the fruit juice twenty minutes, store ' in the heated sugar and cook for six min- utes longer; Skim well. pour into jelly glasses and cover when cold with melt- .ed paraffin. Wnr vnvisafinnc nf nloin iallu nail .a u -yww :--uw- - u-v-uu- vv---unu- I find beauty everywhere` On the earth and in the air-. ' Highest cloud that sails the blue. Lowest cloud that_ brings the dew: Touseled gold that belts. the bee. Tossing spindrift of the sea: . Bloom of weedand plume of flowe .Liting in the my tower;. Bridal white of `waterfalls. Mosses purpling mountain walls; Dawn upon the crests of `snow. Eve on valley lands below: ' Deep pool water. and therein The swift prismy flash of fin; Sheen upon the swallowfs breast, The deft woven orioIe s nest: Catkins`.'thist1edown, the brief Glint on autumn's last red leaf: The new.moon's thin scimitr. And the virglnal _vesper star. I find beauty everywhere :On the earth and in the air. IV]!-.4-nu. I FIND BEAUTY EVERYWHERE PJATENT-LEATHER SHAOES 1a.I.._.-...I_ ....:.-._L I-_A- PLAIN APPLE JELLY A veteran missionary. who had spent a long lifetime among the Indians" of the Canadian prairies, and had seen many of them lifted from starvation and dependence to comparative_ com- fort and independence, the' .story of it to a- church He, thought that he had hearers the power transform these half- frozen, incompetent ;forty years ago, into the self-respectingy. self-supporting Indian emission colony -of. to-day. was done he wa disillusioned. He had this remark made to him` by a mouse gid lady who had been listening to m: HA1. -....n AL. - lll |.llU l'1I1'. -Clinton Scottard.T ma BARN: EXAMINER Read The Examiner adlet columns for money-saving opportunities. u uu LIIUHI an 'Lne goon you can." V If you ever go to the City of Brant-I ford you will see a beautiful monu- ment erected to the memory of this Hrave and good Indian chief. ` This was the first church in Ontario. The great chief himself translated part of the Bible and the prayer book into the Indian lanzuage. He also did a srreat deal of business." just as a. very clever white man would have done. .Tn.-ac-n'h Prnnf `Invn his -nnnnl.-. ...-....-. L:lU\ t'l' wnue man would nave done. Joseph Brant loved hispeople very much. His last words were: Have pity upon the poor Indians: if you can get any influence with the great, try to do them all the good you can." Tf vnn Avpr an fn fhn (`H-u no? `I:-no-4, ril I |-I. rIlVllJI:.l'l Three apples, one-half cup sago, one- half cup sugar, any flavoring liked. Soak the sage in enough Water to cover it for an hour. When soaked. peel. core and slice the apples. Put a layer of sago in a buttered pie dishnthen one of the apples, sprinkle in some sugar, and continue this process till all is in. Then pour in .a breakfast cup full of cold water, and cook in a moderate oven for two hours. Serve hot or cold. If liked, a few drops of vegetable car- mine may be added to this sweet. and when cold, put in rough heaps with-a fork, on a glass dish. Serve with cold custard. aauu. wxul `:1. 012105 nat. v Following the ceremony. a reception was held. after which Mr. `and Mrs. _Plaxton left for Toronto and western points. The bride travelled in a smart! costume of navy blue with touches of gray and squirrel collar and cuffs. and a blue hat. Thev will take up resi- dence on McLaren St. gruuuls gut, a gold wrist watch. The bridesmaid was in pale yellow georgette with ostrich feather trim- ming. She wore a pearlbandeau and carried Ophelia roses. The flower girl` wore a pretty frock of forget-me-not blue georgette, with a band of forget- me-nots in her hair. and carried a basket of dainty autumn flowers. Her gift from the groom was-a gold ring. and the bridesmaid received a. nearl` necklace. To the best man was given. :1 leather billfold-. ` 1\/T1-u 12--nun.` .~..-.51...- -49 LL- 1 vs, a u-:uuu-:1` 01111010`. ' I Mrs. Brown. mother of the bride . was in brown charmeuse.-with a blacki hat. * un-|._ Mrs. Plaxton, of Toronto. mothef of the groom, wore black lace over black satin. with a black hat. Following ceremonv, a rnnnnfinn was a. utunty IIOVVBI` glrl. The bride was Winsome in her gown of ivory brocade, effectively draped to one side and caught with a pearl orn- ament. Her veil, worn in Quaker fashion.Vwas caught with orange blos- soms, and she carried Sweetheart roses and li1,v~of:the-valley. She wore the groom's gift, a gold wrist watch. The hl"id\1'v'IQ`i- ran in nnln vVAr\-n- prcmueu u_eI' naaen" very sweetly. vThe bride, who was given in` mar- riage by her father, was attended by iss Ruby` Carnegie, of Toronto, as bridesmaid. Mr. Tom Brown. of Montreal, brother of the bride, was best man. Little Miss Harriet Plax- ton. niece of the groom and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Plaxton. was: a dainty flower girl. bride WAR winuhvnn in Inn nrnunn Ull1UH_V, The house was attractively adorned with quantities of cut blooms, palms and ferns. Miss Agnes Grenway played the wedding music and Mrs. Walter Gray sa_ng The Voice That Breathed 0 er Eden sweetly. bride. was given in` mm-- -. `II c v-v*IJII\lIV I1 - A pretty autumn wedding took place Saturday morning; Nov. 1, at the home of Mr, and Mrs.. Walter Gray, Stew- art St., Ottawa, of Jean. only daugh- ter of Mr. and` Mrs. M. Brown. of` Ottawa, to Mr. Franklin W. Plaxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plaxton. of Toronto and formerly of Barrie. Rev. J. R. Watts. of St. Paul's Pres- byterian Church, performed the cer- emony, Thn Innnan Iiyncc no-4......u-...1-. -:-,m - '- Ul.uUl`_pU.lIl[S 0]: Interest. , Both Mr. and Mrs. Giffen are well and favorably known in Severn Bridge and the good wishes of the community go with them to t eir home in Sunni- ,dale. v - * CIIIIIV \JYII A -pretty wedding was solemnized in Severn Bridge United Church on Saturday, November 1,_ at 2.30 p.m., Rev. G. H. Sneyd officiating, when E. Marguerite Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Scott. became the bride _of Mr. Robert M. Glffen. eldest son of Mr. and" Mrs`; Peter Giffene of Stayner. The bride was becomingly attired in her -travelling suit of brown _cut velour with fur trimmings and sand hat` to match. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left by train, amid showers -of confetti and: good wishes for Toronto. Buffalo and otherpolnts of interest. Rnfh NI'v- and mfma rsacc-.. ...... _.-n THE POWE`E OF Goo VATION I