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The Dainty Girl’s Charm List. She is not at all the girl with the perfect features, dreamy eyes, long “was... 'g‘lossry lashes, prid’s bow mouthâ€"r you know the girl we all like to dream about and wish we might be. Yetâ€"â€" She is the envy of all the girls, they copy her style and her mode of hair- dress, they run to her for ideas and the boy-slâ€"well, they are simply baffled by her indescribable charm. This girl of whom we are talking, knows something of the secret of personal daintiness and has attained a degree of artistry in appearmg lovely. Her careful toilet for the day really begins the evening before. Hanging by her dressing table, in plain sight, is her Charm List and what a gay time she does have checking oil= each item. First there is a thorough scrubbing of teeth, and the prescribed twenty strokes in brushing the hair. (They tell us that girls in “the 60’s” made it 100 strokes!) Next, a nice warm bath with a delicately perfumed bath soap which is refreshing and such a joy! After the bath, a sprinkling of talcum on shoulders, neck and arms. This gives you such a velvety comfortable feeling and then you are all ready for the fresh sweet nightie and to cuddle down (like a contented kittne by the fire for a refreshing slumber of at least eight hours. for her eyebrows, for she knows that her eyebrows must be brushed quite as religiously as her hair. And the matter of perfumery? One of the newest ideas is to select one's fragrance according to one's type. Who could think of the quaint girl, who suggests hoop skirts and bro- caries, without thinking of the frag- rance. of lavender buds? The retiring, shy girl chooscs the scent of the “mod- thing nice and clean. No Wonder she. est" violet. surely many types of Sleeps a “beamy 81001)!" girls may use the fragrance of the Our Dainty Girl revels, once a week,‘ rose. The Dainty Girl gathers the in a sudsy ceremony that calls for al petals in rose season. carefully dries washbowl of beautiful frothy suds intol them and fills attractive bags for her which go her frilliest; bits of under- dressing-table drawers and shirt-waist Wear, dainty collars and cuffs, sheer box. blouses and dresses, and best stock- ' Here is her Charm List: ings. Evening beautificrsâ€"Brush teeth; She also has discovered that her bmSh hair ,(twent-V stmkesh stocking bill is reduced almost in proâ€" teeth? bTUS‘h ha” (twenty SU‘Ol‘iesl; portion to the frequency of the was” warm bath; thorough rub (town; a inlgs, 5,0 aft/er each day’s wear, they sprinkle of talcum; a fresh nightie; are treated to a dip in suds or clear apply com cream When needed; apply warm water. The voice of thrift preâ€" hand IOtion' garments “Pd-V for to" vails even when they are brand new “30””; cotnple’ce relaunch (at leaSt and it is such a temptation to putlmght him” 519.651)» . them on in all their freshness from Mom.mg touetHExmmse. ,bEfore the box for their first wear. They last ope" Wmd‘ow; brush teeth; dran glass longer, too, if introduced to the washl of water; xii-35h band‘s; press back bowl before the“. first Wear. cuticle of nails; splash of cold water On down the list is the weekly mani- on face; (lamb of pOWder on nose to cure when her nails are filed cuticle remove Shme; brush eyebrows; dress removed and the buffer gives just the hair b‘e'comjngly‘ , . , mere suggestion of a Shine. Once-a-week aids to lowelmessâ€" Very important is the matter of Manicure nails; clear skin with cold removal of all perspiration odor, which cream; was‘h'bOWI l‘aun‘dlvy’ Specw’] sometimes persists in spite of perfect‘ care 0f feet; weekly mendmg' . cleanliness. A special toilet prepara- Ellery two weeksâ€"Shampoo ham tion, used about once a week after the 2&â€" bath, overcomes this difficulty. MONEY ORDERS. And you should see the Dainty Pay your outerâ€"town accounts by Bach garment for the morrow is all arranged, buttons, hooks and eyes on, necessary mending done and every- Gir’l’s tiny little brush, much smaller Dominion Express Money Order. Five than a tooth brush, which she uses just Dollar‘s costs three cents. NTARIO’S forest wealth is dwindling. fires take disastrous toll. cent. of Ontario’s forest fires. lected camp fires were reported. This summer be careful; . $ave DON'T take chances withflxain Ontario's forests. DON'T throw away cigarette or cigar butts, plpo"h¢els” or burnt matches until you are dead sure they are out. DON’T neglect to drown out your fire with lot of water. DON'T build your camp fire against a rotten lo or stumpâ€" nor on w udy points: nor near moss patches: not at the base of a tree. Build it in I former flu- plnce. or on a flat rock. or on a spot cleared down to the true soil below, or by the edge of the water. DON‘T forget that the upper layer of ground in the fore! consist: of var- tially rotted wood which Every year forest Careless campers cause eleven per Last summer 112 cases of negâ€" Qniario’s Forests They’re Yours When you build your fire to make tea, fry bacon or add cheer to pipe and story-telling time, use a woodsman’s precautions. - The real woodsman builds his fire on an old fireplace, if’therc be one handy. Failin that he scrapes away all litter, moss and brous rotted wood down to the mineral soil, or the bare rock, and preferably some place close to â€"the water. He knows that if fire gets into the moss or the upper woody layer of forest soil, or in a half-rotted log or stump, it “holds over." burns away unnoticed underneath, and unless fol- lowed up and carefully put out, is liable to break into a flame later. He knows how hard it is to put ‘ such deep-smouldering fire out. So he makes his ' cooking fire surprisingly small and chooses a spot that is absolutely safe. It is a mark of his finished woodsmanship how thoroughly he drowns his fire out with plenty of water when he is through with it. Save the forests. You may want to camp again, compact, and Ontario Forestry Branch Parliament Buildings, Toronto 51 uTs A half dozen Wolf Cubs (Junior Scouts) assisted by a couple of Girl Guides, rescued a. six-year-old girl from drowning in a mill-race near St. Catharines recently. They formed a “human rope" by catching hold of hands, the eldest boy on the end (un- able to swim) going out into the water and after frantic efforts managing to grab the little fellow as he was car- ried down by the water. Being “friends to all” and, particular- ly, "brothers to all other Scouts,” the Boy Scouts, like all other people, like to get round to see :heir friends and “brothers.” This is Why the Boy Scouts have so many little “rallies” as they call them, when boys of various troops in a district get together for b e t t e r acquaintance, competitive games and general good,times. Such a rally was held a few days ago at: Mitchell and was attended by Scouts from the two troops there, from Sea- forth and by a big party of Boy Scouts and Woif Cubs from Stratford, the lat- ter being motored over in cars loaned by members of the Rotary Club. The Kiwanians have always been good friends of the Boy Scouts and the Scouts never begrudge doing them a “good turn" when an opportunity presents itself. During the Kiwanis Clubs' International Convention in Toronto there were lots of good turns to be done and the Boy Scouts of To- ronto, as representatives of their brother Scouts all over Canada and the United States, made a great name for themselves as “the little helpers.” Over four hundred of them partici- pated in one eventâ€"«the spectatular tattoo before 27,000 peeple at the Ex- hibition Grounds, while others acted as guides, escorts for important offi- cers of the organization, and as con- vention messengers. Lord Byng is now touring Western Canada, and as in Ontario, is being; greeted by the familiar Boy Scout' smile everywhere he goes. And he is taking just as keen an interest in thel boys of the prairies as he (lid in those of the East. In each of the Western. Provinces he will conduct a training: class for Scout leaders and will hold conferences with Scout officers on; problems relative to their work. Oni the way west he my: groups of Bog." Scouts a: Sudbui'y. Port Althur. Fort “'illiuxn and Kenora. and when he re- turns te will meet others at several. points in the Teiiiisliuiiliizg district. i The Boy Scouts of Port Huron,‘ Mich. where they have some twelve troops. have a splendidly equipped: camp in Papst Grove on the shore oil Lake Huron, three miles south of Lek-l inglnn. An imitation has been ex-i tended by the Port Huron Scouts ml the Boy Scouts of Sal‘nia to spend" several days with then: at this camp: This is another illustration of the‘ splendid feeling of comradesiip fast developing between the Boy Scouts on1 either side of the Ame-r' border line. Another in. me was the‘ “international Scout Rally" held at‘ _ot‘ sudden fear. ‘ have had many troubles, most of which Fort Erie, Out, on June 3rd, when Boy Scouts from the city of Buffalo and Erie County, NY, spent a whole day with Boy Scouts representing various Scout towns and cities in the Niagara Peninsula from Hamilton east. Many of Ontario’s Boy Scout Troops are now in camp, and before the sum- mer is OVer it is expected that many. thousands of the “boys in khaki" will have enjoyed such a summer outing. And Scout camps are not just recrea- tion camps either. They are training campsâ€"places where Scouts not only have the very best possible opportuni- ties to put into practice hosts of the things they learn-ed in their troop. meetings during the long fall, 'winter and spring months, but also Where they learn much about the things of nature at first hand, learn to live to- gether and cultivate some of the great qualities of healthy, man-1y. citizenship. A Lesson in. Confidence. then Mark Twain was a boy he wanted to learn to be a pilot on the Mississippi River. The task was by no means easy, for the pilot of a river steamer had to know just Where the shallows were, just Where the rocks lay hidden, and just where the channel swerved. He had also to know just what each ripple and each eddy signi- fled. After some time, so the story runs, Mark Twain thought he had learned all there was to learn. He was sure that he knew where all the reefs and shallows were. But there was some thing that he did not know. One day the pilot was watching him as he was steering the course. Soon Mark Twain began zu sheer off to one side. “Where are you going?" cried the pilot sharply “I am avoiding that reef." Mark Twain pointed to an angry ruffle of water that stretched in front of them. “Never mind it,j' said the pilot. "Keep straight on." The boy could hardly believe the man's words. There was the sign of a reef as plain as could be! He lan- cied that he already heard the crash of the boat, the screams of passengers and the cries of the children. “Yet the pilot cannot be wrong," he thought, "and lze says to keep straight on." Set- ting his teeth, he drove the boat straight at the angry streak of broken water. As the prow of the steamer touched the edge of it he held hs breath for fear; but to his utter astonishment and delight the steamer rode on smoothly. "The ripples had been caused, not by a reef, but by the wind. It is true that on either side were rocks or shallows, but the ripples were in deep, safe water. ' The Bible exhorts us not to be afraid It is good advice. “I have never happene¢ ," says a certain motto. To steer straight on in simple obedi- ence to right is the crown of courage. â€"â€"â€"-â€"O The men whom I have seen succeed best in life have always been cheerful and hopeful men, who went about their business wizh a smile on their faces and took their changes and chances of this mortal life like menâ€"Kings- Canadian ley. Minard'n Linlmcnt for sale everywhere 1