Soak coloured things half an hour (white things one hour, two hours, over night or whatever time is con- venient) in Rinso suds. Soak the Dirt out. HERE is such a sim- le easy way of wash- pe rom school ginghams, play clothes, etc., that you won't' mind how many there are -- thanks to Rinso: First, make the wonder- morning give them a thor- ough rinsing and the dirt just runs away. No need to rub on the wash board so that holes come and colour goes. Rinso is a wonderful product, scientifically ful Rinso liquid. Take half ~ made to waslr clothes by a packet of Rinso, thor- oughly dissolve, it in cool water, and add two quarts of boiling water. Then lay your clothes to soak in the tub of cool or lukewarm water. Aftér one, two or . three hours or in the soaking -- different from soaps, chips and washing powders, and used differ- ently. Do not put Rinso in- to the tub from the package, but make the Rinso liquid first. IF YOU USE A WASHING MACHINE Follow directions as above. After soakin the clothes wring them into machine, a enough fresh Rinso liquid, operate and rinse, and you will have the sweetest, cleanest clothes you ever saw. = Rinso: Made by the makers of LUX R. 113 WHIPPING CREAM . Fresh every morning from Wil- lowdale Farm--the buy--at t we can GLOVER'S Tue ScientiFicaLLy -Buit WATCH oJ winding indicator 365 Lo Neve ly. cased winding indicator, 31 Jewels. $60.00 to your r "Time on Schedule \ JHERE is the famous Waltham Crescent Street. A watch that has run countless trains on upon the railroads of the world. You may not be a railroadman, but the Waltham Crescent Street will give you railroad time when you want it--and give it to you all the time. There is not a more de comes with or without the Waltham device to remind you needs winding. le watch made. It indicator. A the watch To business and professional men who demand and need accurate and service, a Wal-\ tham Crescent Street will give a lifetime of satis- faction: for the reasonable sum it costs. Jor Jeter so shaw you this Railroad Write for a valuable Sovkiptthat Sent free upon oquast. a liberal" Watch" education Within Watch Co., Limited Canada 'WALTHA THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER TIMB | THE CHRISTIANITY AND PROH The International Sunday Isaiah 61: 1-9. All times and places are not alike to Christianity. There is recurring significance to the phrase, "'the full- ness of time." We who are Mving to-day in North America are at the meeting place of world forces, and in day of destiny. It is a thread- bare commonplace that the present is a crisis period In the experience, of humanity, Though not always apparent, certain great social ideas and experiments, like prohibition end universal self-government, are as truly a factor in this orieis as the {onsweep of Turkish Iorces into Eu- rope, \ So we should be glad that once a year a Sunday School Lesscn comes around bearing the definite label, "The World." It helps us to think in big terms. Most of us belong *o the class described by 'St: Peter as "being bNnd, seeing only that which is near' On this occasion we have to look across our owa community limits, and beyond our national boundaries, and take. in the newly unified and self-conscious world. This is the day when we think of Europe and Asia and Africa; and particularly of certain countrdes much in the news, as Russia, Swoden, Turkey; for they are especially related to this prohibition question which the Sun- day Schools set forth as a world-wide les ue, Seeing Straight--And Deep. "What have the Church and the Sunday School got to do With pro- "Ihibition?" grumbles many a critic; "let them stick to preaching and teaching the Qospel." Well, my dear sir, that Is just what they are doing. The ever-lauded 'simple Gospel" §8 a social gospel. When the. Lord Jesus began His earthly mindstry in Fis home town, He read as His own platform and message those great words from Isaiah, which are the basis of this present Lesson: 'The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, Eecause He appo'nted me to preach good tiding to the poor; He bath sent me % proclaim release to the captives, And recovering of eight to the blind, To set at liberty them that "are bruised, To proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord." Many persons are not seeing stradght upon the religious side of temperance, They sincerely think that the Church's activity in bring- ing prohibition on to the statute books is sheer meddlesomenees and rbarisaism. It is their honest opin- ton that Christians delight to deprive other people of pleasures to which they ar» accustomed. As a matier of simple truth, which anybody who knows the facts under- stands, the! one reason why the Church is behind all temperance work is because she cares profound- ly for the welfare of people. Her misston is Mke that of her Master who came with help for the poor, the hurt, the captive, the blind. She wants to deMver mankind from all forms of evil; among which she and all the lovers of men include strong drink. It is love for the drunkard, for his, wite and children, for tempt- ed youth, and for national purity and strength, imperiled by etrong drink, that constrains Christians to fight the Hguor business. When a Man Says "I Must." In all controversy, it {is important to get an opponent's view point. Tem- perance people have not always un- derstood the position of the moder- ate drinker, and especially the ome with habits brought over from Eu- rope. Even more true is #t that the real spirt of church folk is not ap- preciated by the advocates of liquor. They fail to discern that high moral fmpulsion which mekes a man a re- former, a crusader, a mantyr, The perfect example of this was in the sense of a mission which Mied the mind of Jesus. I made Him jetand up before His old friends and neighbors in Nazareth, and before the members of His own family, and declare Himeelf a sent men. So long as He confined Himeelf to help- ful generalizations, the home folks {oaly marvelled at His wisdom. Bnt when He made the application to lo- cal conditions, they tried to lynch Him! Still Jesus stood fast by His PHO: for the fear of man never | to Him, While the Church wes busy with sermonizsing and practising the pass. gy. ° i "World-wide Prohibition: World's Temperance Sunday."-- i By William T. Kills. {the frame-work of civilization, dis- {appears altogether. For anybody to Vw DAILY BRITISH [TION 8chool Lesson for Oct. 29 Is 1 which the whole world is now wit- nessing--the so-called "crime wave" --may not be 'raced in part of the spirit of disregard for law which the organized liquor traffic has for de- cades been engendering. Other causes bave operated, beyond a doubt, in- cluding the war; but still the law- breaking, politics-corrupting esloon may not be held guiltless. ; That is old straw scarcely worth threshing out again,' What interests bard-hearted and social-spiriied per: sons §s the larger and more import- ant question of how to re-establish law upon its old foundations of sanec- tity. If law-observances is to go by default in the matder of prohibition, or in any other particular, then of wourse government by law, which is attempt to make choice of laws to be observed is the essence of lawless- ness. Nobody .can be a violator of any law without dealing a blow at all law. We are nearer to Bolsheviam ty the booze route than by the red route. . How may we put the spirit of common welfare, or ofganized neigh- borliness, ot justice itself, into our laws? This is one of the major Questions of civilization and of .re- Iigion. There must be a deal of hard thinking and sincere heart-searching before it is answered. The theme stretches out into the larger realms of life, and even into the relation- ship of nattons, Except we catch the same com- passionate spirit that was expressed in the Ndszareth synogogue by Jesus. we fray hardly hope to make things over. Peoples are nowadays being anew judged by moral standards, We are glimpsing some measare of the content of the familiar Scripture. "Righteousness exalteth a natjon." True progress is along the Hnes of idealism. And we are bound to ac- claim as Christian the passion and burppse of that ever-increasing com- pany who are engaged in the heroic task of helping to lift the whole world from the plane of self-denia! for the sake of the weaker brother. The world 1s going "dry" eventually; because the hearts of men are being freshly watered by the dews of the compassion of Christ. WHIG. ' NAVY CUT PLAYER'S . CIGARETTES . : £0 - Gard 7» 100 -¢1.76 CHARLESTON NEWS BUDGET. t. C. Weeks Recovers---A. Kelsey Injured by Motor Car. Charleston, Oct. 23.--W, G. Cro- sier has returned from his annual LATE ED. MYERS, WESTPORT. Derrick-McCarthy Wedding--Show er for Bride-To-Be. 23.--Another ot Westport's long time honored and i of: respected citizens passed away on Monday, Oct. 9th in the person of Edward Myers, /in his seventy-sev- |d enth year, nearly all of which had |d been spent: in Westport, and vigin- ity, He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, one son James 8S. Myers, Westport, and one daughter, Mra. Harrison Wing, Havelock, also one a brother, Richard Myers, Westport. The funeral took place on Wednes- day morning from the residence of his son, J. 8. Myers, and the service was conducted by Rev. G. W. Comer- ford. The marriage of Miss Mary Me- Carthy and Daniel Derrick took place at St. Edward's church oun Monday morning. On Friday evening a miscellane- ous shower in honor of Miss Mollie O'Donohue was held at the home of Mrs. M. E. Mulville. The bride-to- be was the recipient of many hand. some and serviceable gifts. The host> ess, assisted by several of the ladies, served dainty refreshments. Misses Marcella and Helen Carty, Ottawa Normal School, spent the week-end at their homes in Westport. Miss Vera Stinson has returned from Toronto after spending the past six weeks with her father, W. J. Stinson. Miss Lucy Kearney, En- terprise, was the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Kearney, on Sunday. William Ewart has returned to Westport after spending the summer at his cottage, "The Wigwam," near Garrett's Rest. Mrs. Mary 'A, Whal- en returned from Belleville last night. She was attending the W., C.L. convention. P. J. Mulville has rented W. J. Ryan's house on Church street, and will take up re- sidence shortly. Married at Belleville, At St. Michael's church, Belleville, on Monday, Rev. Father Killeen unit mon and Miss Helen Scantlebury waa bridesmaid. Hospital, weeks, has Improved in health and came to where he will remain for a time with Mr. and Mrs. Halliday. He was ac- companied by his daughter, Lela M. Weeks, who was from Boston on account of his ill- hunting trip. H. R. Revet and bride, who were married in Brockville on Monday, enjoyed a short honeymoon at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kilsey. Thresh- ing is the order of things among the farmers. Many of them complain of lots of smut in the grain. Mrs. 8. Kelsey was in Brookville for a few ays recently and attended the wed- ing of her daughter, Tokey, to H. R. Revet. W. C, Weeks, Tacoma, Washing- ton, who came to Canada about a year ago on actount of failing health, nd who has been in the General Brockville, for several Charleston on Saturday Misg called ess and who Is preparing to return. Mr. Weeks is remembered by many old friends. mill man and at one time lived at McIntosh Mills, wherd he was sawyer for the late George Tennant. Later --- He is an experienced ------ - The suit your a "Superb | Qualify" / he lived at Athens and the Outlet. From the Outlet he went to Wiscon- sin where he lived for several years. From there he went to Tacoma, Wash., when {ll health forced hdm to retire." Mrs. Weeks, who was for- merly Miss Gentrude Hickey, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hickey, Athens, passed away about a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Montgomery, Lambertville, N.J., arrived on Sat- urday and are enjoying the beautiful autumn weather on the lake. Al- burtus Kelsey was hurt last night in Athens by being run over by an au- tomobile. RL ------------ ------ BU ILL-ORSER WEDDING Af Eiginburg on Oct, 18th--Glenvale " Hall Re-opened, "Glenvale, Oct. 23.--The mar riage of Mies Hilda Orser, of this place, and Percy Butterill,, Smith's Falls, took place at the Methodist pars , Elginburg, on QOet. 18th, at Yo40 e.m. Rev, Mr, Puttenham performed the ceremony, after which the bridal party motored to Kings- ton, where they took the noon train for Toronto and other western points, The bride's travelling suit was navy blue broadcloth with fur trimmings and het to match, Mr. A ha and Mrs. Butterill intend to at Smith's Falls, The bride will be much missed here as she was organ ist in both Methodist and Presby= 'terian churches, as well as for the Young People's Sogiety. A number from here attended t funeral of the late Mrs. Hawkey In Kingston, Deceased resided here for a number of years and was highly esteemed. Mrs. George Pillar, of this place, is a daughter. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 17th, the Orange hall was re-opened, after undergoing extensive repairs for the rast month. Visiting brethren from Kingston, Portsmouth, Harmmowsmith and Sydenham were present. H. O. Oreer was confined to the bed lash week with an attack of lumbago. Mrs. J, Purvis has returned from the hospital. ")Mr. and Mrs. William Ate kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkin son and Miss BEmma, Gananoque, were visitors at J. D. Ellerbeck's on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Gordon are visiting at B. Gordon's. EE ---------------------------------- At Bunkye's Hill Bunker's Hfll, Oct. 35.--This dis trict had quite a lively snow storm, and the weather turned cold. The farmers had to hurry to get in theif garden stuff, and afterwards thf weather turned much warmer egaln, : bc, SE SESEFE. FEY Sa The cup that lives up to its.promise OES the flavor of your usual " breakfast cup always live up to the promise of its aroma? If Instant Postum is the bev- PE Sa ' Because Postum is always uniform i quality and flavor, the SYofY SUP Is exactly same, Vik the same quantity is be varied to pT eots Bat the At Your Grocer's in air-tight tine 3 + Instant Postum FOREEACTH A generous sample tin of Instant Posram sen, Canadian Postdm Cereal Co., Ltd., 45 Front Street, -"There's a Reason" ; postpaid, for 4c in stamps. Write: E, Toronto. Pactory: Windsor, Ontario 0