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grmrnp r LITI m.-:s'mbYsV `V I 7omf'orz`? -hot HQ Take care 0 mix corn flour or cus- tard powder thoroughly` with the cold liquid. and stir vigorously when the id, is added. Ca:-elessness in these `details is the usual` cause -0! lumplness in the our of the powder "after" oo`ok1nz.v. IUIIILIIIIUBH III I after (!pkjnB.' - av '*v~ ness. A " . Despite` yonr claims I. am for th lad1es--God 'b1ess em-beca.use it has- beenyproven by A.A.A. tests that'they `are far more intelligent than men when it `co as to handling automobiles. Be fair. J " , give` the law of averages a chance to work before you pick on any" IIIOPO women. ` vvvog pvag uvuua uannno ' `Because one woman driver i,s.a wee bit dizzy you; blame the whole tribe of females. But about the mean drivers youmeet in a-day's work; how many of them attain your ideas of .what a good driver should"?do? Most certainly you can't blame the majority of motorists just because one of them doesn't`_piay the game, nor can you Judge others by yourself. Who knows ' but what this particular woman driver had `a fight with hubby the night you "tried to emake her pull over and was out to get back at men `in general? . Surely, youcould have put a finger on your horn button and held it there until , she did get over, I've seen a number of men and women. drivers shamed in this m'anner-the idea being to attract everybody s attention to their hoggish- ness. . . . ~ " wucu 1. wuuiq ue uueiy L0_L'c1Ke. QlpI1- _ , -j '""` ` theria. It is really` a children's disease. Montreal, August 24, 1926-As in the II have come to sit up tonight and take = past the Canadian National Railways .care of your children. You go to bediarei installing unique and interesting ..! and get some rest or you will die. All! exhibits at some" of the principal- fail SI ask is.that you do not tell any of fairs `in Eastern Canada. includingzi amy parishioners." Toronto, London, Sherbrooke, Quebec,` :: ,The Methodist carpenter went to Amherst, N.S., St. John, N.B., and. ` bed, while the Roman Catholic priest; Fredericto , N.B. . I wnfnhn hv hin nhilv-An on.-`I nr1min_: At 'l`nr-nnfn Hon rnnuf rmnfnnnnu nf cum to nan}: Sold ball. "hlIlIllI ('1-4...... nu- Dear Mr. Greer: _ \ The other evening I was in a hurry to get to the theatre and" was going as fast as the law would allow.I soon over-' hauled an automobile ,tha,Linsisted on ;hogging the trolley tracks. Now the ' driver of that car seemed in no hurry {to get anywhere bt still paid no at- tention to my-horn--wouldn t pull over to the right despite the fact that there was nothing between izhatcar and the curb. Being obliged to `get past I pulled away out on the opposite side of the street, and as I passed a woman's ' voice yelled at me in derision. What kind of monkeyybusiness was that? I have repeatedly noticed that women -drivers won t- play fair. They won't `obey the rules and they seem ornery" about it. And you. Mr. Greer, are the fellow \that is boostingewomen drivers, I claiming that they are better than men Idrivers, Bah! . - (By Erwin Greer) \ ' Letters come in to me from all over the country. A" few are. constructive. others pathetic, and some downright ridiculous. I leave you to draw your own conclusions from the `following: The other evening I was in a hurrv ...c, .v.... -._.. ..v-..5 ..v . . . . . . Anaval-0 Charles" H ddon 'Spur`g"eon was a Baptist minister of the thorough-gm ing "Gospel" type.. Father` Champagne` was a Roman Catholic priest. loyal toi his church and its traditions. Mr. Spur-`I 'geori ministered in a great bare taber-. nacle seating 6,000 people, with the` plainest forms of non-conformist wor-i `ship. Father Champagne "exercised at? the altar` of a. highly decorated church! his functions as a priest, and perform- ed t e ceremonials and sacrifice with] all t e richness of color and action: which his church has cultivated for` `centuries. O/utwardly very different. Inwardly very much alike. Both of them had caught the spirit of the Mas- ter, and He who looks throughall ex- Aternals to the soul that is within. `will ,mal;e no difference between the Ba.p- . tist minister and,_the Roman Catholic! pr!`-lest. By their fruits ye shall know` `t em. . 1 lily yl'lll1UllU1'. u ' `bed, Vwatched by his children and admin-i listered medicine. For many nights af- terwards he alternated with the father.` Iuntil the children were better. And when he finally ceased, he slipped the carpenter who had been soiong off` work something to help to meet the medical bills. _That is why Father Champagne leftno estate when he sud- .' denly died. He gave all. He kept noth-' ing but his living for himself. I rVI......1...... 1:r...:.a..._ .C1_....a..___ __-__ A I U1[JllUllUl'l.- ' That is just why I have come, re- Iplied the priest. I am a man with [neither wife nor-child. I do not need :to care. Anyway I am past the age `When I would be likely to,take diph- ffhnrin. Tf in rbnllv` Q r-hildrnniu inman \.u`uI1pu5ut:. But. protested the carpenter,-this house is quarantined. My children have I diphtheria. I 'I`hv:.:f iu inuf urliv T Bonn nnv-no sun, .UA_uu.uaLt:u. Lucu UHU ulsul. Lnere was a tap at the door. He opened it anda. man stepped in anavhastily closed the 1 door after him- ` . Hun-... nwnn...-... nL.............'........un ..-...1,.:.._ uUU1' 'ct.LLUl` llllr _ Why, Father Champagne! !.exc1aim- ed the` carpenter in surprise, for he was _ a .Methodist, and `did not expect a ' pastoral` call from the parish -priest. I V92-2" urns: than manlv TH: Wanuzm ' p'cL.3LLu'u.1 can Lruul Lue pumsu `priest. Yes," _was the reply, 4It s. Father Champagne. T "Rut nr-nfnufnl flnn nnvvhnnfnn `Whig . I.b-57l .--..-..._.., -V.-- .-.-.o -.--..-a nun anxious; Not many years after that date there died suddenly in a small. town in the Province of Quebec, a Roman Catholic priest, Father Champagne. He toowas only in hisfifties. He had been for years cure of that parish, and the par- ish was a large and wealthy one. What Iwas the surprise of his parishioners to learn after his death that outside of his books and personal effects he had- left absolutely no money or -property. `Indeed he was a little in debt. He had lived plainly. and with the exception of his music, of which he was pas- sionately fond. he was known to have no expensive tastes..What had he done lwith his income? Like Spurgeon, he had given it all away. One incident will lysuffice to illustrate. We had ite`right from the lips of the man whom he benefitted. , Tn I-Inn` m........1.. n....:...aa..... 4.`,...... 41.--- ucu:-:1.u.u:u. I _ In that French-Canadian town there lived an "English-speaking carpenter. He 'was' a widower with. two children, i and in very humble circumstances. His children fell ill with diphtheria. There `was no mother to care for them. He ' was too poor to engage a trained nurse. There was no isolation hospital to !which they could be sent. Leaving his `work the anxious father cared for the ,children day and night until he was :exhausted. Then one night there was In "fan at fhn dnnr T-Tn nnnnnrl it or-.a.o `women EXCEL MEN omvans ' .--_. ~..~..... ya-..` ...... aw. sauna.- ] Where then had his "income gone? He had given it all away as lt..came in. Besides his salary he had "a large ,in- come-from hisewritings. That all went also. To the great orphhnage he found- ed, to the school and college forpoor boys and students for the ministry, to the missions and works of charity he organized and superintended in the slums of London; He gave all. He kept nothing but his living for himself a `KY.-.L .........-.' -.-....... -3`-.. A.I-_L _s_;__ .1, .,,, . My `dear Jim:A I I \= ByTHEl`R ;F'RUl_.S , - ' ~.'In the-year 1892 there died at Men: tone in-France, the greatest English preacher` of his day, Charles Haddon Spurgeonn He `was only fifty-eight. . Yet for thirtygsix years he had been preaching to audiencespof-fromr 6,000 to 10,000-people.` `He drew together, these greatcongregations when `he was` only twenty-two years of age. He con- tinued to draw and- hold to the end of his life. He receiv d what was,` as judged by the standard of minister's remuneration, a large salary. Yet when he died -he left, outside of his` library and personal effects, less than .100 of money or property. He had no ex- pensive tastes. His only luxuries were his books and his garden. ,_,, .. I--3 Ly, 1 I'7I_ -., - LI- _._ Dy 118V. U1`. .'.l'u!'lOW Eraser * |>'x<>x<>x<>x<>xox<>x<>wx<>x<>xi<>x`>x<>x<%>x<$x E_'.vry:la'._ Religion By Rv. Dr. .Thurl'ow Fraser \m.v.mmmm.v..nm mdmmm-mm -Youfs truly. Tlrn H EALTH `SOAP ?uries and -otcts I.U.l,Y[ Jim Ettlnze. nlu. IIULUIB, eu:.. will 08 SIVBII 8. plc. After the close of the Sherbrooke Exhibition the exhibit will be trans- ported.to Fredericton, N.B., where `it. will be installed at the New Bruns-- Jw'ick.`- p;g_x_;_m;;xa1,. Exhibition, ` I.` (1.113 . At Sherbrooke the display. will be an- other panorama of a scene in the Rocky `Mountains with an "electrically worked `foreground showing trains operating through the; magnificent scenery in that locality. - s . This exhibition will be flanked by large. reproductions of other scenes along the Canadian National and other activities of the System such as Ex- press, Radio. Safety First and First "Aid. Hotels, etc.. will be given a place; After the "clone of than Rho:-hrhnilrn IEEUIU, 1'.l.U_LUl` u .l`J3]Jl'UBS. At Amherst a. new and novel idea has been arranged which shows a ru- volvinga mechanical effect with a re- production in` miniature of the Tri- angle Tour, a jou'rney`b_etween Jasper Park. and Prince Rupert and Vancou- ver. This will be electrically` illuminated -and will form an attractive display. Affnr than relman nf thin nvhihii-inn fhn -uuu Wlll LlJ_l'lll I111 U.LI.l'i1ULlVe ulsplay. After the close of this exhibition the entire exhibit will be transferred for ggsltallatlon ta.tath_e Western Ontarzo a r. T V A6 Qhn...`l....-;.~.1... LI... .ua.....1..-. -..:n I... .. bdlldulbtll $V uuuui nuliwuyu. At St. John, .N.B.. the main feature will be a scene of the Rocky Mountains with moving trains. This will show some of the grandeur of the scenic effects that are viewed fromjthe `Cana- dian Nationai trains. In addition color- ed transparencies from direct photo'- graphs of scenes ,from coast to coast will offer an attractive feature together with special displays of other activities such as Safety First, -and First Aid, Radio, Ho_t'eis- and Express. ' At Amhnivnf n navy and nnvnl hint! .; I."1'UuBl'1ULUl1, LV.D. ii At Toronto the most pretentious of these exhibits will be installed in the J western section of the Railways build- ing, and will comprise a very effective 2 traveling panorama showing Jasper Park Lodge, ts wonderful golf links and surroun ings, also the route from Jasper to Prince__Rupert, Prince Rupert .'to Vancouverkand Vancouver -back to `Jasper, taking in th_ef"r`nost picturesque trip known as the Triangle Tour". This panorama is 150 feet long and Will take about five minutes to pass "in , front of the sightseer. "Flanking this 3 panorama will be illuminated set pieces . showingascenes in the Maritime Pro- ,vinces. Quebec, Ontario and uAlaska. I These have been very carefully execut- I ed and will make an attractive feature. 1; In` additionthe, other activities of the Canadian National, including Safety First and First Aid, Radio, Hotels. I Telegraphs, Express _and Industrial will " be taken care of by suitable displays `dealing with these different depart- ments. e . Q .... .......u....-.. n........Iauw.\.......+ ...,1..n.:+.. > UL LIIUEU W110 Vlll. L116 UKHIULL. The best scenic artists in.the Dom- inion have been employed on this work and a treat is in store for those who visit the Railways building this year. \ At Q'e'Fee a large and desirable space has been secured in which will be installed a~ novel and unique show comprising a travel panorama of the evolution of transportation in Canada starting with the early `Indian method of transporting furs by canoe and portage, then the landing of Jacques Cartier at Tadousac in 1535, followed by the first train in Canada between Laprairieand St. John in 1836 and the City of Quebec in 1926 showing the. "up-to-date modern .m`ethods"of not only steamship travel but the latest equipment of the Canadian National Railways. This panorama is. some 128 feet long and will be surrounded by large colored transparencies made from directcphotograph negatives of scenes across Canada on the line of the Canadian Nagonal Railways. At `f- Inhn N R this main `Pnni-vnsn n . * . Surrounding these `different exhibits will be installed large handsomely painted transparencies made from die rect photographs ofvscenes from the Atlantic topthe Pacificalong the line I of the Canadian National Railways and `above the travelling panorama will be shown illuminated colored transparena ~ cies of the principal _cities of the Do- minion from Halifaxfto Vancouver. `llnntudn `dc:-`n{u\4-In-\1IrI`I kn n' -`non.-minn-.6 LIFEBIIIIY IIILIILUII l.l`U.l '.l.l:llLl1&,|.U VV.HUU|.lVUl'- Electric lighting will be a. prominent partcin the entire display and different effects are being installed that will attract theeye and rivet the attention of` those who visit the exhibit. The: Boa} unnnln nnhsfgv in OI-un T\nrn CANADIAN NATIONAL ,- % RAILWAYS EXHIBITS E11;"{z{v3m}1i=,"'1?,g:Iut'e' v'u'1' 015 a meeting on Tuesday, September 7th, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. M. Marshall, 135 Blake St. A good program vnill hi: ahrnn 'l"hn nrngidnnf will nnnn IV J.vLu1'aua.u, .Lou Dzanc DL. :1 guuu pl U51. cuu L will be given. The president will open UL Lz.l..lG.lal4. ' . Prizes have been awarded as fol- lows: First, Lumley, B.C.; Second, Roblin, Man., third,` Barrie, Ont., Bea- ver Mines, Alta... and Hardisty, Sask. BARBIE` .1. POSTER wms a '33:: 'r TORONTO EXHIBITION (Toronto Globe) Heart-stirring stories of the contri- bution of the Women's 'Institu to the national life of Canada are to] by the collection of posters sent in to the Canadian National -Exhibition from every part of Canada. By pen~and ink sketches, cut-outs. water colors and photographs. `the ' splendid stories are told, and even the most disinterest- ed observer of the ,posters, which are hung in the West Wing of the Wo- .men s Building, would be" thrilled by the achievements of the rural women of Canada. `Bud.-An Inntvtx Inna nvnnmn nu Rn! 1?n'e' '}.'oT.u{iy* "LE.-'e'u;-g"' ;:..a` 'n'o;v2r show of- the Institute will be held on September 8, at the home of Mrs. J. .M. Gilchrist.-A special program will be given: 2 ` . Follovgngfarehe list of prizes: " ` pen to members only ,1 Asters,` 12 blooms,,6 varieties, 2. of each. ' A 2 Best collection of dahlias. 3 Gladiolus, best V collection. 4 Calendula, best collection. . 5 Snapdragon, best collection. 6 Salpiglossis, best collection. 7 Sweet peas. best collection. 8 Vase cut_ flowers, not tied. 9 Best 6 spikes gladiolus, one lvariety, (special by George Brown)". - 10 Hand bouquet. xv- ~nr_,__1,,,,,l 1 ...'3 `.~"".`.""' ' ""'-'.' . High mountains, teach me to hold my -_'head~*`g - " yUp -toward-. the sky,` Not to be jmoved by little things That ve_xv).,and try! `And swift brook; teach me purity nd 1au_ghter._.,_too, ' K _p my spin-lt`c1ean'and my heart as As the heart of you! T Tall pine trees, teach me steadfastness. Let: me not fear, ' But, roots sunk fix-min the rocky eart, ` Let me grow each year. [:&*$%&$$$%%$**$$$%%%&*%&% ' . >X< 1JNwoMANs REALM, : &i$&$$**$$$*w%$%%%%*%$%$ LGUATH ma woMEF47s INSTITUTE Cleanses and 5Duri/ies the Skih % BARBIE WOMEN'S |NTlTUTE -_....-.. ~_...,....-. Open to Non-Members 1 Petunias, collection. ' 2 Zinnias, collection. _,jMQUN'l:fA|Vl\>l` PRAYER nnnnfainn fan:-In ma in `H1 THE _3 ARRl. EIXAMINER ` [and each member will,haye an oppor- 'col1ect1on W11; be taken up to pay for V-\\ a" discussion on` the political questien tunity to air her views. Gurrent events will be given by Mrs. C. Kelcey and`? 5 V sing-song will be led by Mrs. Rowe. A1 members are asked to be present. Im- ' Aportant business on hand. A special milk supplied to a child for two months. Norlso long ago Paris had a. one-way- out neck-the bateau. To-day fashion is hydra!-necked and you can look around you and choose your exit from among the squares, the V's, the roll collars, the bosom fronts, the neckties, the sailor shapes, the F'~n and the round neck. The frock illustrated was "made recently in Paris for the Deauville season and is 01 crushed-berry-pink at crpe, its sleevd worked in heavy white silk. The collar is of white net trinimed with Valenciennes edging and insertion. The cut is rathei interesting, for the back is in one piece and the skirt is at the front only. Ij a-rig Does the .$quaie ning by the New ` % Neck % . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 2, 1926. -----c nu 7w. w----- Repaired If a coil burns out you simply lift out McClary s` Speediron Element. With little eort and expense you can have the coil -re- placed by your dealer-- while you wait. It is just as easy and siniple to replace; the unit as it is to plug in your` iron or toaster.-' ROBINSON HARDWARE B6i1ing\0 vrmeans mthing Coils Easily Relmewgd a_nd" \ ._; . ` _` _ 0 . b V ' I` V . u. ` L ` `3"`' /`.'_`E ` _..m.n|In..v . nuvor-.-__. n2n\-nu.-an Ele cfrii: .___'-_, Range I" `V . . 'omfor2`7 I anal 6c'0nor ny Ioounuonconsrrco. `Q-5-.u.u`..i.-r..-a. I` UK SALE BY OTTON HARDWARE CO. HUBBARD S HARDWARE That's the amazing thing about McClary s Speed- iron. It lasts for years and years. `And you have a range that cooks at great speed and saves current.` The con- tact heat principle on which the Speediron operates eliminates waste by radiation-the heat goes into the pot, not into the` kitchen. This means` increased speed and exceptional economy. V I Now all that is changed. 'McClary s wonderful, `new Speediron element enables you to cook with your mind atcomplete ease because you know nothing can injure the element. Your preserves, your. soups, your kettle---th'ey may boil over a dozen or a hundred times without doing the slightest damage. The coils in McC1_ary s Speediron are protected by a smooth, cast- iron surface--as surface so durable that hard knocks, falling pots, leaks and drips cannot possibly harm it. N the days of old-fashioned open elements, boiling over was a serious_matter. Liquids dripping over the sides of the cdoking pot and into the exposed wires and grooves frequently caused coils to burn out-a source of much inconvenience and expense. All /Grocers Stotli If '?y o u -want omething beLtter-t1-y it. uuuuw. mun any I `"13" waists. G ' a ) ".;_..:uL`o?3 "' Did You u Nugget % Your Shoes this Morning! Ifl\II `A.-nu-u - ._1-__2.._. Did you `draw a pleasing contrast between your own clean, bright shoes and th_e shabby footwear of some other fellows? NuceE'r .3139? Polish Blck-Tan-:To;:e}:!:ed'-Dark Brown and White; . ` . FOR SALE BY N t\l\ III II`:- .PAT'DQIg RED.` I921 Fage Fiftooi " Lifebuoy. is the health soap of millions because it is pure, mi1d- an}! anti- septic. ` A Its copious, creamy _ lather reaches and] puris the pores and protects against infection. '