The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Y 25. I923 I. For Prospectus npply to Principal: 2o, IWULCASTER s'r. ' ' algamation of 16 Brothorhoods, condemn- - 1 ing One Big Union" idea. 7 Page Fifteqn Limited ;;;;;*;**m;;rm:;m;.m: IN womms REALM *3 m*%**$$$&*%%w%mw$$&&%***i] 'rHz'LAoI:s' mo 1 There are many whose efiorfs have helped to raise monev for the various church ob- _--A_ ...l... .3! nan nacho on vnnnh fruit}: 1:: raise monev lot we yanous cnurcn oo- jocts, who wail see quite as much truth as gioetry in the following from a church paer A \ U! Lisbon, Iowa 2- - We've put a fine addition on the good old nhllrr-H at hnmn. WU VU P!!! 21 IHIV uuuluuu Uu vuv avvu vnu church at home. We just the latest kilter. with ;a gallery A and dome, It seats a thousand people---finest church in all the town. - And when `was dedicated. why we plank ten thousand down: ` ' That is, we paid five thousand--ever_v dea- con did his best , V And the Ladies` Aid Societv. it oromiaed all the `rest. ' . We've got an organ in the church--the fin. est in the land, . We got a thousand pipes or more, its mel- ody is grand. V And when we sit on cuahioned pews and hear the master play, T ' ` It carries us to realms [of bliss unnumbered miles away. ` It cost 9. cool three thousand, -`and it's stood the hardest test; - ' We ll pay a thousand on it--the Ladies` Aid the rest. ' They ll give a hundred sociables, cantatas. too. and teas: . They'll bake a thousand angel cakes, and They'll be: and scrape and toil and moil {OT BGVBII V9878 0!` HIOYC. I And then they'll start all o'er again. for 3 tons of cream they'll freeze: '` carpet for the floor: _ No, it isn't just like digging out .the mone from your vest V - ' When the Ladies Aid nets busv and save. "We'll Dav the rest." I Of course we're proud of our big church! from pulpit unto spire; ~ - 1 It is the darling of our eyes, the crown of our desire, ~ But when I see the sisters work to raise the cash that "lacks, I somehow feel the church is built, on wo- 9 men's tired backs, A And sometimes I can't help thinking when we reach the regions blest. . ' That men. will get the toiling. and the `Ladies Aid the rest. Department of uositively Euro- ents willexoeed hich is regard- agricultural in prices are {ore- -munsmw. JANUARY 25. raga llwyu um washing. Dishes that have containodegg should Ilwws be rinsed in cold water before xnahsn If ybur 6veI;is slow to beat you will find Egg-O `nut as slow to act-' its double action insure: avening with a slow or hot oven. 1-:--. g ` L j We have a good assortment to A. choose from. ` Very reasonable T prices.` % Ladies and Men's Tailor Ross Block, Barrie (upstairs) - Phone 731 COME AND SEE m the city was 8 Kitty. THIS Is THE SEASON FOR '1'wI-nabs AND BANNOCKBURN BLUE AND BLACK sake:-:s in guaranteed colors, always in stock. How much warmef you would be in A GOOD WOOLLY OVERCOAT } we HAVE THEM. llls Ul-llUCI'B_ IUT JUI)o _ ' Officers were chosen as follows: Hon. Pres.; Mrs. Lott Smith; Pr , Mrs. Arthur D. Cousins; 1st Vice-Pres.-. rs. J. Leonard; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. G. Arnold; Cor. Seey.-, Mrs. W; J. Leonard; Rec. Secy., Miss. Meta Leonard; Treas.,` Mrs. Fred Jobbitt;'? Dorcas Secy., Miss Rose. Wice'with Mrs. Lou Guest as Assistant; Secy.-Treas. for Literature, Mrs. Frank Brewster; E.0.D. Tre'as., Mrs. Wm. Brewster; Secy. Little! Helpers, Mrs. Wm. Neely; U.T.O.. Mrs.[ V|Arthur' Cousins. . .....- ._t LL.._I._ -....... .1... LL. -A4:-'3-nu w. A. or sT.'eAuL's, .m_msrn. ` St. Paul's Women s- Auxiliary met in the basement 0 the church on Jan. 11 for the purpose 0 packing. their bale and finishing up the businesseof 1922 and elec.- ing officers for 1923. ' mnn-n nun... Aknnnn -an 3n"nn1n- nan I'll lallul" \JUUUllIBn A Vote of thanks was given the retiring! officers. Lunch was served and the meet-` ing closed with hymn and prayer, I STEPHENSON-PORR |TT I ` (Victoria (B.C.) Times) - . _A very. pretty wedding took place at 11.30 am. Wednesday, Jan. 10, at St. An- drew's, Cowichan, when Ruth Agnes, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Poqitt, Cow- ichan Station. became =the bride of Daryl C, Stephenson-_.` youngest son of the/Rev. F. L. and Mrs, Stephenson, of Lady/smith, formerly of St. Peter s, Quamichan. A Thu kwhhu Jun nnlnv-nrl O`-no akin-nk nn fhn lUI'lllK7I'ly UI Cl. .I.'Cl'UI' H, Vullllllllllllllu The bride. who entered the church on the arm of her father. by whom she was given hm mm-rinan lnnlzarl nm-Hnnlm-Iv nhnrminv ; out of pit) - Illlll Ul IICIV .!lIIvIICI` U, WIIUHI DIIU VVGB EIVCII in marriage. looked particularly charming I O . I I `.11 a gown of white crepe de chine and silver lace, the traditional veil and orange blossoms. and carrying a bouquet of sweet" peas and violets. - "Pl-an -kuiclnnnunhln tkn manna Qnnon int` PUIIU HIIU \'lUlClu ' The -bridesmaids, the Misses Susan andl Patricia P0rritt,.sisters of the bride, looked l very sweet in pretty dresses of white or-l gandie, white hats to match and bouquets of red carnatinns' and white chrysanthe- mums. Mr. J. Swanston acted as best man. 0wing.to the unavoidable altsence of the 'bridegroom's father, the Rev. F. L, Steph- enson, who had to:.o_fficiate at a funeral at Ladyamith, the ceremony was performed by the Ven.`Arc~hdeacnn H. A. Collison, Rctor of St. Andrew's, Cowichan, and ,St. Peter s, Quva-xnichan. During the cere- mony Mnz. W. Btu-ton s lovely voice was heard in O Perfect Love." AL-..A l:'A_- ._--_I- ..LL.....I...I L- ___-_L3-.. HCKSIII Ill U IUKIEUD lJUV- About fifty people attended `he reception afterwards at the home of` the bride s par- ents, where delicious yefrshments were served and the many useful presents on view testified to the popularify of the young couple. Mrs. F. L, Stephenson. mother of the bridegroom, was very hand- some in a navy blue suit and hat to match, and Mrs. Porritt. the bride's mother, were as becoming gown of old prose silk pop- lin. Songs by Mr. Palmer during the rece'n*ion were much enjoyed. GAn n lsnnnuvwnnnn :1` vonnnIIl'nr Ml` recepou WUYU ulucu Bluuycu. `After a honeymoon in Vancouver Mr. -and Mrs. Daryl Stephenson will make their home in Duncan. -no.-an nu...-. u. .1...-vs... Honour Bride-Elect - On Monday afternoon a very pleasant miscellaneous shower was zheldfat the home of Mr. -and Mrs. `H, P. Tooker in honour of Miss Ruth Porritt, whose marriage to Mr. Daryl Stephenson took place yesterday. Tl... -mmu linln oifm mam nmnanfed tn vary: wpnent-`on roux place ycmcruuy. The many little gifts were presented to the bride-elect by Mrs, Tooker, with wishes for a very happy future. They were charm- ingly acknowledged by Miss Porritt. On behalf of the choir of St. Andrew- e church, Mrs; E. W. Cole presented 8 hand- some pierced silver cake basket to- ;the young couple, both...of whom have been valued members of the choir, as a sljght token of the esteem in whlch they are held. as... ....... '....-....,l on elm lm-an nnmlnnr nf. t0K6ll 0! me OSIBOIII In Wu'cn tuey an: uuu. ` `Tea was `served to the large number of friends` of the guest of honour who attended, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs; P`. R. Porritt, formerly of Barrie. Silk. if white or cream. should be wrap- . in a towel until ready to iron. Color- ed silks should be ironed at once, or the colors may run. White cotton and linen clothes may be dried in the sun. silks and woollens in t`-to shade. Kni`ted orcrocheted articles should lie flat to dry. _II-rvviuivvu v-vu- --- v-vwv The following pa'p`e`r was` read"t)'y- `W. Knapp at a recent meeting of_ Minesing} `Station Women's Institute: nL:|.|_-.. ....- ......-l.. 11" m:onnu-n an ill mauon women 3 xuatltutc; . - Children are nearly all imitators, so if t1 my paper were strictly adhered to, I would b only need to say: -Parents, guardians and 0 teachers always do the right thing and the V children will follow your example and grow 9 up to be honest, healthy, happy, obedient l and courteous. Home example and training 8 are far more effective than any institution 19 or system ever organized for the building I 0 of good characters and healthy bodies. Y t But as the mind develops, the child re~ 1' quires a certain amount of physical culture. t V This must be compelled with firmness, but , *7 always with a spirit of kindness; As some I C - ehildrendo not like water, they shouldi] t be taught that cleanlinex is the most es- ! sential thing to health and happiness. They should be taught neatness by never allow- ing them to throw their clothing on a l chair. or table, but always have a place 1 for everything and always to put their 4 things in place when not in use. These will `I then be found easily when wanted. Courtesy ' is very important. Teach a child to ~ answer always when spoken to and teach him how to answer promptly and court- -eously. Another thing children should be taught is to speak respectfully of everyone 4 andlespecially their elders. Regarding obed- | ience. There are only two things which` will cause children to obey and these are, love or fear. When the child grows up the` fear will diminish but the love will increase. So. as the Great Ruler of the universe rules in love, let us, who have thebuildingl of children s characters. do so in loving`. firmness. and they will grow up to be} happy. healthy, obedient-. courteous men` a nut` uynnnnn TEAOHIVNTG CHILDREN GOOD HABITS `uuyyg. uuux and women. T is unchanging, and that is.-the innate nobil- l I fears expressed. { l 'r9&III-II&UU , 1 Criticism is plentiful in t-heee times of the it` "rising generation." The young men are accused of wilfulncss and the young women of frivolity. Both sexes alike are charged with departing from the sane and circum-_ spect wayaof their forefathers and woeful predictions as to what will befall the world . if they do not mend their ways are in-`f dulged in. These gloomy forebodings need; ' not be taken too seriously. The world is` d not going to the dogs. in spite of appearances and even in the good old days" there were '1 ( headstrong young fellows and pert maidens. Human nature remains much the same in{ every age; boys will be boys and girls will . be girls, and both outlive their youthful. follies to develop into sedate man and , - womanhood. and to bemoan the hackslidings I J of their successors. Manners and customel change, but there must be one thing which 1` V` I] ll ity of the humair heart. If .there is any 51 general deterioration in that essential qual. l ' ity; it-is certainlv time to sound the alarm. ' , We do not think there is: but it mav be profitable to examine -the grounds for the .1 1 11!. lung bald Hunt fl-uni-A in nnwmlavai B. mars expreaseu. _ i We are told that there is nowadays 3 lack of reverence for established authoritv. _ -z....l....`.... on Inna:-n Hun nnunnnl nf H13 nld I lack OI reverence IO!` est-anusueu uutuuuvv. ; a `tendency to ignore the counsel of the old and experienced and to pursue newfangled courses directly opposed to those recom-' 3 mended. The young are no longer respect- E ful, obedient and politefruns the complaint: they are not acquiring breeding with their education; instead of courtesy we too often get impertinence. It is for the young people themselves to disprove the charge. Con- sideration for others is. of course. the basis of politeness, and it should be shown under all circumstances. We do not believe there is less consideration of this kind than form- -.I_ :- 1..-; 4|...-.. L um-inn: mam ma] is less consmerzmon or nus _xlnu mun luruv muuu early, in fact. there is perhaps more real jelly. 4P0L|TENEsS' `rm-: muuus 1-zxamm-:3 `politeness to-day, more genuine considera- }tion for others. than at any time before. }There is, however. more sincerity. It is `no longer the fwhion to make-believe;" there is less pretense-and that may not be a bad :h'ng_. after all. >With Boy Scout organizations to teach the youth of the world how to act the gentleman and with all the mnltifarious movements havinz for their object proper training of boys and girls. we cannot believe they have failed so dismully as some pretend. Man looketha {on the outward annearance-let the your remember that. ' A modest demeanor and kindly forethought for others; these are the marks of the amiable and acceptable Wcharacter, -and they may be the possession` M ! 3 lot each boy and girl who desires them.~-, Hamilton Spectator. _ . l U! Iv:-Ia vInr\uv------.-- .1 Heat one pint of vinegar, three and a 7 half pounds brown sugar, `two tablespoon- fuls each ground cinnamon and allspice and one `teaspoon ground cloves. When this! `reaches boiling point, add `ve pounds well` washed cranberries. This mixture can bel enriched by adding `two pounds seeded ; raisins and two grated oranges (rind. pulp` and juice ). Simmer two hours. then pour` into glass or stone :/jars. This is an ex-' cellent. relish with cold meats or with hot I .._ ....L...1` ..-..IL.... '0!`-Lllfulv LIL`-luau vvu roasted` poultry, l HOUSEHOLD HINTS ` Chicken fats go Tfurthevr than butter and -less [should be used. rfl- L`._:_' .._;'...A... ...-..\ I-`nuns :1-nanori nf Hess snoula oeV useu. .3 I To tvhm' paste use vinegar Instead of; i iwater, and the paste will not spoil. . AI......... ...-only 1-: Labor` .n4-ufnfn H19 mnmnnf. ' W8TeI', H1111 lalll`. [R1516 Wlll IIUU Dpuu. : T Always crack 9. baked -potato the moment ; I I {it is done to [let out the steam. Tl7L1A_ .............I .....n.-`nun-`r nanny `van nhannnr} 1` wnn wmunz on a moist (HUUI. . . When breakmz In new shoes. snrmklel jthem inside with talcum powder, 1 ` 6..-... LL- 1.4.... .-J v\:n`r`nA `u~nN OIL!` mi:-I fl! 1 nnem inside with talcum powucr. Save the juice of pickled fruit and add to water in which you boil the jam. 1! L .... nu A-nnuspa unlr rnk Mum.` 3 I '11 . Is none to _get out; me swam. ! ` White enamel woodwork mav be cleaned 2 with wbutinz on a moist cloth. E 1171..-... L......1.:..... ... nnnv n1-u-um any-;n`rln water In wmcn you uuu um mm. It bureau drawers suck. rub wnt-h com- mon,yeIlow soap. Qnnb ml; {in}: -In mill: tn frnnhnn it for nmmemate use.- : Wash the atirons in soar) and water be- fore heating. , I `fun-nn1\ln Irrnnrl I]'I(\l|I!` kn nnnnnd fh tore neanng. ! 5 Vegetable greens should be canned, the `day. after they are picked. ! A `non:-\I\r\r\`II` nf null uri" cmnqnn A nuarf. 3 mon,yeuow soap. _ ! Soak salt fish in milk to freshen It for : immediate use. - 1'l'I_,,l_ LL- lI..L:._...... 1.. 9\l\l\I\ nap! vuofnr kn- ` 7 OI \"CgeE8.DlC SOUP. - ! Grate two potatoes into T_a basin of warm i -water and wash the delicate flannels. woolen goods, ribbons. etc. I Qnknhnn u `n(`o`n fnr iEV in: (1uy.uue_r I-ucy an: pumux. i i A teaspoonful of salt w1ll season a quart ` 2 of vegetable soup. I l 1..o+.. Gurn nnfafnna nf.n 11 hih Of Wfnl Duueuuu '3 jelly roll. nu-1: nun sjeuy rou. _. A _u 5 l Dry orange peel and grate. This flavors ; : delightfully. I l Dkuuknuk ant` 1-nlalna mnlzn an axnellent` ueugnuuuy. 9 '. Rhubarb. and raisins make an excellent ' I ' . 3 3 Tlnannnr vnn hut: Htfjn or much. In Ol dl' pie. i Whether you buy little or much, in order ito buy intelligently. you must keep your- _ self informed. And there is only one way ' in which you can keep your information iup to the minute--Read thenadvertise-3 u wanna}: --w av ----__-. _._- I If th {>ott,oms of your altuminiumpans Ebecome bulged, beat -t-hem slowly and they . {can-be hammered to their original shape.5 \ 17-.. L--._' -1.` ............ .. C..."-u-ha furhnn ro I up vs: : ments. zcan-De nammereu no war um sllllll I`,lJlI}ICa ' You have, of course, a favorite fudge re- ; cipe. but here's a hint: If you find it to-. ' hard after beating it. do not cook it over_` again; add creamed butter and knead it; until it is the proper (consistency. I3... ...--nab nhnnun un(`n1;n"ID Y f-` unm 111 18 (De proper ,cUu5Iau:uu_y. For current cheese sandwiches, place to-:_ gether one thin slice of bubtred browxi bread and one of white bread with a paste made by mixing cream cheese andhcurrant E tgllu OOCIS, HD0038. BIG. Substitute a fudge fllinz for ielly in; A SPICED ORANBERRIES TIPS To HOUSEWIVES `IT '5 wow: mcnmc Presidents Stone and Lee, of Engineers" and Trainme n s Brotherhoods, oppose am-I :`You Can Buy FURNITURE ~ to Advantage Here COME IN AND ' Loox OVER Qua UP-T0-DATE STOCK. GIBBARD S GUARANTEED soup BLACK % WALNU'l` NINE- PIECE SUlTES' are RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS $ntao Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music. Art, Conversational French emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. or 1.1 ,, ,,,,| ,,,,-u_,A Iinahn n-|n\.\nI'l _---r_..___.. Health record excellent .E China Cabinei, Extension Table, Buffet and six Diners. Round or` oval table; buet with or without mirror; reg. price $250. and $275, FOR $195 Just the price of imitation suites. `These suites have guar- antee stamped inside and are solid wainut (not veneer). A. E. SMITH v_n%n-9_9_!1e9J9%V ~..\\ . '7: