iHe Likes to Wash

with Lifebukoy

-.--_-- ‘pay-

$4,“

iliiisiiiniisiiiuii oiiitiiiiiis i

' V0401.‘

ed models usually t k ri i; 1 ' T 118 Iketch shown tgdsety iliusiritcéi n pajama suit with slip-over coat wide sieves and sewn pockieitjir. M“? fabric» Drlntcd in kinder- Jim-"ll ‘leilﬂlle are available for Jlarnlems 01 "l" WINE but if some- lmlnﬂ Very distinctive is desired |l>lain ma erial may be decorated "m! lwllqned or Patchwork de- Blsns cut from material in a con- trasting color. iSuch a 51111119!!! might serve .1; a very uccephfble birth“? gift tor a smal daughter. Pruumblliiy lsW-the wntchword ladsvalvains garments of ill unuas forchildreu these dayss. Bloomers have almost placed petticoats in the discard, except for wear with mm)’ litle party frocks. Bloomers are usually preferred l/y the chil- flffin themselves and they are cer- tainty?‘- a genuine boon when the

THE oimmoiwnrown GUARDIAN. - ~

PAGE ELEVEN ; ‘l, V‘ F‘!

-_-...-- _f

v’

p; velvety lather cleans and refreshes every pore inhis skin. It makes him feel fit all over. He iilooks” the difference. It is delightful, and in- vigorating to wash with Lifebuoy.

The “health.” odour in Lifebuoy is not a perfume _not the odour of a medicine-but a pure hygienic odour that tells you instantly why Liicbuov pnlflIltlS and protects-why’ it improves your skin.

Liiebuoy “smells clean”. It is as pure as goa n bc _made. l‘he velvety smoothness of a was with Liteliuoy is a delight which is denied to those

wliu use only ordinary soaps. '

Try}; cake of Lifclmoy‘ lei-titty. You can get it at any grocery, drugiorvlepartment store.

J "subject of laundry bills ls under lionsiderution. if‘otton gm] linen frocks are sold with matching bloomers. Many lightweight wool dresses for children are similarly equipped and if the accompanying bloiiters. . Man-y lightweight wool fabrics they are of lighter weight

silk or sateen in color to match the frock *or_ its trimming.

IBlack id playing an important {role in the showing of children's ‘I frocks‘ and coats for the coming fall , and winter season. Black velvet or

velveteen coats are often charm-

Mapy litle frocks oi black velvet show no trimming whatever except collar and cuffs or fine white lace und embroidery. 'l‘-hey are distinc-

inglyH-rlmmetl-‘with white duvetyii. _

I iii?”

\ la*"* a

its“

peaches, pears, plums

W= 2.530s- novnanggq. g

lsillFEUl-JY i-iEALTi-IEAF

LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO

LB. l

s»: the Habit of mo,

o I I Q . ' o I B 0 ' O Q I . a '0 . i ‘ . . ;‘ ll ‘l I .- I. .- IIII II I‘ ‘I I IIIIIIIIII

Western Canada Flour Mills Co., Limited

TORONTO-Baal Olin

5'"! ‘ . . Fl, Italian, Cﬂgavy ldloliil}

i that-at, out... 1i; 1a..

-,' L!

i Pris.

An order to the grocer For a package, of .

POSTRASTIES

proves a time-saver

For breakfast orlunch.

Toasties are corn ﬂakes 0F superior grade and distinctive ﬂavor.

They ate‘ in their §oodnes_s.and ﬁbt only

save C00km§bl1f are serv-

ed a bit of waste. Made by ,

fir)“ g; II‘! ._

iof the armistice

Iresdy m bend all |to the work of reco |pmgress has berm m!

iosaaissifsqggucessi CoMWindsoriQnt-J-

' .. _).._. i; - . l . ldlllrlS are worn priibtlclilly- an much by litle girls as by the yuuni; °t_ "19 111518 56X. and certainly their bifurcated garments ure very com- fortable and sensible. They may he il‘<l plain or n3 elaborate is fancy dictates but plainly fashion-

EUROPE RECOVERING FROM WAR'S EFFECT?»

BOSTON. Aug. fl9.-~~'l"iic future in Western Europe is fur from helm: as black as some reports would in. dlcate and is (IISIIHCIIV encourag- in: according to John Bollngei‘ viremreslilcnt of the Niitlon l Qlimvtntii Bunk of Boston who hi!“ lust returned from abroad whori- lie made an intensive study of gen- eral conditions" not alone in the European capitals but in the smalli er cities as well.

"Speaking broadly." he says

"the financial condition of France. Iielbiitm and Great Britain may he rczardcrl as distinctly favnrnbie. l ivas particularly struck by thn 1n- tcresi manifested throughout Gret llriinin in the coming elections here. They arc not so much lnlt-r- rstcil in the success of any particu- lrtr Cflllilldfllt! as they ‘are to see tho signing of the Peace Treaty, which they regard as essential tn any undertaking leading toward im- provement. There seems to he .1 strong current of tinfavorsble npin~ ion its to the attitude nssumethby President Wilson in making the signing of the Pence Treat-y depen- dent upon the acceptance of his views with regard to the Llahgue‘ of Nations’ thereby delaying iiciu- ail pence for a full year. “That English merchants should be to Oome extent. disturbed bo- cause of our growing foreign com- merce ls only natural. The P9091111 ly enacted ‘merchant marine lzw has given British merchants and shippers considerable concern. Fur- reaching and comprehensive plans have hen formed with the backing of the government to tneet the growing competition of the United States.

"Among tho European countriti involved in the wur Grczit Britain has ben most successful since the signing,of the armistice in curry- ing out plans for the restoration of her former position in intcrnation-JI commerce. (‘nmmercinl relﬂllﬂﬂﬂ have been quite stilltily established and active trade in considerable

. volume his already begun with the

Qentral iPmvers Germany P°l'""d

‘ "gm Czeqhoslo stile. important ad~

val-ices tam been e toward oh- tuluing the futuregtrade 0f, lhﬁ "Scandinavian countries as an in-

_ let to Russia."

‘Speaking of the ability,“ Si"! British banking institutions to carry out. such extensive DYOSPMYI‘ ‘mpg with un attendant credit tx- tension. Mr. Bolinger Billﬂll

“One very noticeable ‘difference among British banking institutions.

banks, ls the freedom from hamper- ing restrictions generally enlnvsil by me 3mm; bunks, There can be "we question lint Great Bri- tain's relatively strong financial pngliion is largely due lo the free- dom of action, enjoyed by her Ilium‘ cial institutions. British banks are HlWllyﬂ in position to give M19110“? support to their international coin- _merce in the full assurance that their efforts will hi». uniiamvsrvtl and that they can always vollnl upon the solid backing of the Bmk of England."

Mr. Bolinger reviewed tho rc-

close of the W071i! wP-r- “ml ma“ turning to Frnrlce said that the French have made excellent 9P0- Bragg in riehibilitatlng their’ in- dustries and reorganizing inﬁll; their commerce. lie W"!!! m" ‘a in spite of the fact that Franco lost almost. n year folio g th signlnil

n, grout . iﬁontlnu- in; ha said: .

“ﬂame criticism has been direc- ted by certain‘ elements amonl the pop tion toward the unsatis- new’; ifanclal condition in which ihc French government has been

‘placed. "This sltiimition fa llrlﬂl’! [the result of dlsinelinstlon on the

part of the government to adopt at once a policy of high t-llﬂllﬂﬂ-

' Cause for reproach on that score

no longer exists however. The

new tans now levied an ample;

“g gomptirﬂl Wit-fl Olll‘ Altl0l‘ll!i1.\".

itive and usually vt-ry becoming,

| Except for evening gowns wo- |‘men‘ti giaruieniila for the coining season lusuull-y are in decidedly Lcolorful materials, rather‘ u rever- sal of the generally uncrmtedor- tier oi‘ things.

‘ '. c ~ at pEiisc of a revenue limb-L's...“ sufficient to cover the ordinary ex- penses of her budget, tiBelief that Germany wou'.tl pay urge indemni- taes in a great measure res-pensi- ble for France's reluctance to charge herself with amounts which might properly be obtained from Germany. The desire of the con- testing political parties in the re- cent election tonvold lhesugigris- tion of huge tax burdens wis also a factor lu delaying the adoption of H

spealii more eloquently of the cour- ago of ‘the French peopleot-glvgs greater promise of the ability of France to successfully overcome her financial obstacles than the un- complaining acceptance of this tux burden." - . OLEANSES HER SOUL

ADMITS BURGLARV

warned by the Court that anything she said would be used against her. Anna Westervelt 19, of 1412 Sec- ond Avenue, yesterday demanded an opportunity to “cleanse hot‘ anal," and in spite of the appeal if her lawyer not to testify. told of the operations of what the PIFUCB have termed “one of the molt dangerous bands of burglars yet landed." The girl and Waiter Mc- Kaou, of 174 East Eighty-fifth street, and George Ruhino of 242 ‘Bast Nlnetietb street, were brought before Illaglstrute Bernard J. Dou- ras in Yorkville Court on a charge of having stolen from the home of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Stevens, 927 lPllfh Avenue. a safe containing $7.000 worth of valuables.

l The three defendants the police charge, are members of a band of five, which has stolen more than $100,000 worth of jewelry and other

valuables from homes of woétby , people during the last few weeks. t

Two other alleged members of the band, Peter ldt-Kson and Frank Ru- blno are in a hospitnhwith bullet. wounds suffered in a fight with the

loaf uraday.

"l Qt Welter McKeon at a mov- ing cture theatre several Weeks ago." llld the Westervelt girl. “I grewtond of him. He took me to other movies. On the night orang- 11 we took a walk together up Fitti- Avenue," When-we got in front of Mrs. Stlivenfl. we met ﬂeorge Ru- blifo M; brother Frank and Peter Molhon‘, Whitei-‘s brother. I want- ed ttrdolve. They tbeateued me aivl told me they- would do awful

OLlVrkJI;

, 1.441; .. not»: lflolroatloalthlaaauar‘ I

tnitegrtmmnrzri

woman who around. down-

l l

i nonhuman-imam‘ i ndldaoanl bow tiny

practical pan o! tuxt-tltllfillNuthlng-

NEW YORK Aug Iiﬂr-Allhonkh‘

poll e before they were arrested]

f; fgiff;kez°'coffjff;lfj FINE in grantilation-~-finer than all other sweet- ' eners in actual use-finest in results obtained. “Fine” has many meanings. to the Lantio user! In snowy glistening crystals of pure cane sugar—-all sugar and nothing else- Lantic-brings you concen- trated sweetening. And because each crystal is fine and even, Laintic dissolves at once-—it instantly delivers its great sweetening power without, hesitation. Of course it goes farther. Of course it costs less. Of course you will like it fine. In PRESERVING late fruits such as pears, plums and peaches, it elimirn, ates the danger of over-cooking, which robs fruit of its natural color and shape, and. some of its ﬂavor. -

In BAKING, Lantic creams quickly with thc butter-which makes the cake light and dainty. Crcaming need not be tedious.

In CANDY-MAKING ﬁne granulation gives candy a soft velvety quality. Most of the highest grade chocolates and ﬁner candies are made with Lantic. The exquisite “vclours” of the best chocolate creams comes from Lantic ﬁneness. ; . . _ _ ,

In TEA or COFFEE, in fact in all beverages (hot or cold), every Lantic crys-

grapts— if you use Lantlc, g can srrilc at the old caution "

angel cake, layer cakes, fruit cakes, cocoanut cakes, pork cakes, nut cakes, short cakes, macaroons and biscuits, crullcrs, rolls, buns—ALL cakee-Lantic creams quicker with the butts‘- ‘ it's FINE.

it simmer until all the sugar II '5 dissolved." While yet the fruit g. retains its beautiful color and“ attractive fonmthe preserving II

doneb-bccnuse it'a FINE.

Q. r-a as

FQSTEZ€FIZFE~ .

For BEVERAGES. For ten, tal dissolves at once, yielding readily the full sweetening of the purest cone. For CANDL MAKINQ h‘ v y, “B?” °°c°°' lemmad" mot - ' ' '- f d c, tnfT , butterscotch, elli- ‘i hw- =»-~==-d-- in» w! ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES, LIMITED dis: m. fuss... Wu... n43

fruit unch-in fact for all home- txnadcpbeveragcr-use LANTIC. There will then be no wasted , spoonful left at the bottom of the cup or glaao—beoause it's FINE.

maple creams, manbmalloil; peppermints, peanut britth candied fniita, and of oourae ﬁle icings, Lantlc has the mil IQT ‘the best candy ‘ bound; it's FINE.

“**°‘-1'."5.=*:t+7

- I _.. a

things to ino.if I didn't watch out he“ . | atentturnedo tt b th l til ‘

- efacto. rate the ‘.1 l.:t l. l. 'l‘ " p u ° e e A“ n‘

wgntuxit “Taken w"?! "h: “mfg” li li-is rhscn itltutisi unfailingly nut to yflilzlile iidlatltilcztfulilius ilgmw i‘: muﬂd u 111M971"! "9"“\'°‘ _ o ie puss s 0o ‘on e J 1 t _, i i __ m ma“ -n my n. ' i ouse, nstead of_the crude and stu-

wu" ‘Mr "mhed for p°‘men“'n' titltlvelfsnl‘ rlllllcitillel‘ illllﬂlllllflllilllléxlll. iBly llllil llylpatltose u] =t~ IT '1 ‘pm arm" i‘ S-eemed M the ﬁr“ ~

‘m1 060"’ ‘Rnmno’ He w!“ me Kain for his invention .1 llcni-ral ‘were converted to rpsllgﬂtwyodddit ‘may glance‘ prime Wm mn- Wm‘ i

lie wanted mo to. lu- there so if a acceptance ' saﬂﬁsts had ‘it _ I ' PM‘; If‘ men even as with the work of their

policeman dld~eome along the cop- ' llmlei '1 1i l" ' b" hands and the ages will separate ,.

per would think he was just slanti-

lng there talking to his girl.

They got in by the fire escape. When they oimo out they carried a small ufe. ‘they called a taxi and left George and me to walk home. lWhen l got home they were there and I watched them break ii Ont-n. They took out a lot of jewel; imd rthey said they twere going downtown to sell them. I was afraid, and l knew all the time What they would do to me if l tofd.“

The two other defendants declin- rl to tlllf and W-"rc sent back to lait in $10,000 bail-each, to await action by the Grand Jury. 'l‘he girl's bond was placed at $2 500, the men's at 810.000 each.

According to the police Walter MoKeon has confessed to s series of robberies in the fashionable sec- tion of the city and furnished an itemized list of jewels valucri at more than $100,000 which he and his gong stole in the last few weeks.

7min»- *> ‘r e Usefulness of cranks. (from Qhlladslphln Ledger.)

‘The f ‘is Qtago of a reform ls of-

ten tlia p beluga fad.

The sessed by tho ruling idea is ‘ that to make it pre- vall— -to_ 1. l-lt.over"-- he must wnleclntk .14.. his waking hours and his we _ time, his [JUHOIIIII forceand his purses. ' .

' ‘What the old reeks would have called). "daemon" drives ‘him,

and in hisaoiﬁpiets absorption he fa endured-god piilsd by his coni-

’ =munlty are hemp embraced as a

v~.

lie ‘ls "frozen out." front dwu- to ‘he “miculoms “M's “'“"" ‘hi’ Iii-ii“ the dross and the chaff from whﬂ

door by those who drc siitisiirrl with tlic device they have in hand, by those who are persuiiiluil lliill wh-it. WES 500d ciiotigh for lhtir fathers is good enough for them.

‘Penury and neglect iii-e Ills pnr-

tlon; but if he is right and the !<l[i\~ _

llllllil is iu lilin he will 1iers<-vcri-. He will make sitepping-sttiiitn: zuid csusewnys out of ‘CrilllllilllflK ruins. instead of mourning dlllflllg llicm. He has seen-Al‘ he has rezizi his- tory and observed in his own gun- crntionuthal llft-‘s conquests do not

come n6 first or t-oinc cuslly. ll.\_

has seen tliiii lite fittcst in lll"ﬂ8 and illans unil (lnvlces, ~19 among litunun beings strive because they are the fittest. lie must therefore be willing lo run the lzatintlci or submit lo the acid test. 'l‘he world hits rio other Wily of finding ‘out what is worthy to enduri- and who ls tit-serving of a memorial statue in the central ‘llllrl-(Pl-pldce whore all men will lteed.

'i‘hs failures that lino both hanks along the broad iiiigltunty o! lit», are those of the people who gm tired too easily-who became frightened sud lost faith l'l‘ men.

They dlcartpn promising apar- utus after an insufficient trial,

Where would Edison be toilsy if he had not shown an endless pati- ence in experiment? He followed with penilnacity the guiding star of his ideal. You could not. turn him from the quest. _ '

The men who best served hu- manity in thn long run had an in- t-irtinguishtibln faith. They did no‘ cure what names ihc crowd Ull'.‘t,l them; or If tbuy did euro, at an)- onea. Then it was that the stone "lwtod lbY the builders became the

.~_.

bead of the corner. The despied h worm),

$1.11.’- . - ~ -

- r 11a‘ 4‘\ [mii\liid\\lui\\\\§\\\‘\& \\\

liiililtlitu\il\ilii\\x\h

I» i t i g.