THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG » For every wash-day method INSO is id@al for any wash-day method you use. - You do not have to change any of your usual _steps--ijust use Rinso where you * "used to use ordinary soap. * i you use a Washing 'achine, so ur clothes in the 'Riso suds as usual. Inthe morning add more Rinso solution and work the machine. T henrinse and di you will have a clean sweet snow - while wash. * you like to boil your white cot- ons, Rinso will give you just the safe cleansing suds you need in the boiler. If you use a washing machine, follow the advice of the big washing machine manufacturers-- use Rinso. Just soaking with this soap loosens all the single rinsing leaves clean and spotless. new kind of dirt until a the clothes However you do your wash, make' it easy by using Rinso. Rinso is sold by all a and department stores = EVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO ee | A RESTAURANT THAT WILL PLEASE YOU Drop in and have your meals with us. We have everything you could desire at reasonable prices. CROWN CAFE ARE YOU READY? The cold weather will soon be here and your furnace will not be in shape. A tele- phone call to 840 will assure you of quick ! service and expert mechanics. LEMMON & SONS Telephone 840 - - - 187 Princess St. Special Prices on Bedroom - nda cos pst el ani "| The AN AMERICANS "Over and over it comes to me, thought of Christ on © stormy sea.' on the Lake of Galllee--what a privilege it wag to a~"lover of the Life and of the word. I can close my eyes now and see the pleading faces of my thres Arab boatmen, as by signs they the hopeless ness of progress, and enireated me to give the ordér to tum back. How could they understand that to me the adventure amidst the beating waves and driving winds of this tithtl lake meant more than any sibly do? My son and I had set out from Ti- $orias for Capernaum in the after- noon, without an interpreter, on the boatmen's assurance that we could easily' be back at the Tiberias hotel in time for dinner. When Wwe reached the middie of the lake, we dlopped for a swim in the sweet, clear, oool water; just as the disol- ples must often have refreshed themealves on hot days. We had acarcely got started northward, with the two older Arabs manning the heavy sweeps and the big boy at the tiller, when one of the suddén storms for which this "hill-girt sheet of water is oele- brated swept down upon us. The waves were whipped into hills by a contrary wind. Both boat and boat- men laboréd in the heavy sea. There was no rain, only a relentless and gusty wind. Not long ago an American relief work was drown- od in the Lake of Galilee during one of these stonms. Galilee is not a large lake, despite fts preeminent place im history--in no wise comparable with the Gre Lakes that lie between the United and Canada. The entire shore line is visible from almost every Sat. {| poisit on the lke. Yet to our . oun bersome fishing boat, '| at the northern emd, seemed almost .| unattainable. Capernaum, yb Boatm®n and "Baksheesh." Our boatmen's rather theatrical {| gestures of despair had an element of humor; for they dared not turn back on their own initiative, lest they lose the eum that bad been || agreed upon for the trip, and their expected "baksheesh" besides. n the passengers could be persuaded to give the signal to surrender to the elements, they would swiftly drive before the wind to Tiberias, and labors ended. Naturally, the two Sunday School men in the boat were enjoying not only ihe novelty of the adventure, but the thrill of comradeship with those disciples of nineteen hundred years ago, who, fn a boat doubtless exactly like ours, were storm-tossed friends is the chief reward of travels in thé Holy Land. ! After the sun had set over the hills of Galilee, the wind begen to Sr ------ To have peen caught in a storm smooth and swift passage could pos- | their pay 'would be sure and . thelr | ADVENTURE ON GALILEE rm The International Sunday Schodl Lesson for October 26th ls: "The Stilling of the Storm."--Mark 4:35-41. 'By WILLIAM T. ELLIS. ning began to fall, Jesus had been the | pouring out of the depths of his heart | his messige to the multitude. Then he sought the eclitude he | the at Capernsum, or toward the Gad- 'ara shane on tHe Bast. Wholly spent, he outed up oh the seat in the after part of the lttle boat, and slept thé sleep of utter wearinesy; 'heeding not the musical lapping of the water against the sides of the oraft to ull him to vest. Some one of the com- | pany---I warrant it was Joha--alip- | ped a pillow under his head. As he slept, one of the unexpect- | ed Galilean pt down upon | the Jake from the north. Waves | broke over the sides of the boat, splashing upon the Sleeper; but he, an out-of~doots man, at home ou the water, gave no heed, so far was he | gone to sleep. . |- Stronger end stronger grew the tempest, until even these veteran fishermen became alarmed. The un- troubled sleep of the Teacher had |a curious effect upon their paniéky minds. His repose irritated them. So they awakened Jesus, an with more petulence - than was i; these excited friends oried, in proach, 'Master, carest thou not t we perish?" es if any boat that | bore Jesus: could sink! | Without censuring their scared ill- nature, Jesus arose, and spoke to the eleménts, the wind and the sea, as a master speaks to servants, and as a parent speaks to children, with calm assurance of suthority: 'Peace, be still." And straightway the wind | ceased, and there was @ great calm, Unrealized Expectations. | Them followed one of the colossal assumptions thet sometimes leaped trom the lips of the Lord. "Why is it that ye are so fearful? How is it that ye have po faith?" It seems as if Jesus naturally took for granted that his friends should have faith enough to assume that he was mas- ter of wind and wave. To him, faith { was so instinctive that be could | scamcely 'conceive its absence on the part of those whom he had instruct ed. His mighty assumption was that faith--a faith great enough for all emergencies -- should be normal | with his disciples. { These men, affrighted by the ap- | parent disaster they had barely es-4 | caped, were far, far below the Jov- el of Ohrist's expectations. He Carnation creams, pralines, them from the recipes Carnation Recipe Book. Their rich- ness and smoothness will surpass all your previous efforts. Carnation is just pure fresh evaporated to double richness, safe by sterilization. Order several 'tall (16 oz.) cans or a case of 48 cans from your grocer. There are over 100 tested recipes in the Carnation Recipe Book. for a copy. - 1] 3 ; a / nai mn wu LL II sol Ardoch ' , Miss 8. Gray, Mrs. T. Connor that even the wind 'and and Mrs. J. Huffman, who have been 'They had mot visiting with friends at Vefona, re- like an' turned home oun Saturday. Mr. and ath ie AKE your candy at home with taffy, fudge. Make. Better Home-Made Candies | M ilk =-- bon bons, given in the milk, kept Write PARLOR BON BONS:-Put equal parts of Carnation Milk and white of egg into a bowl; then stir in XXXX confectioner's sugar until mixture is stiff enough to shape. This fondant may be used as fol- OWS t= Flavor the fondant with cinnamons eolor red and make it into squares, patties or any other desired shapes. Flavor the fondant with pi 3 color and make into squares of patties. vor the fondant. with pep LH make, inte atties and dip in melted ocolate; place on a paper a let harden, Produced in Canada by Carnation Milk Products Co., Ltd. EAT 48 ed to Harlowe om Sunday and at-, tended the service in the Standard church "in the evening. Percy Whiteman, Smith's _ Falls, » has been rehewing acquaintances at Harlowe. Rév. Mr. and Mrs, Holley were the guests of Mr. and Mre. Hol- ley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pa