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l Equal parts of scrap soup (stock made! i from the bone from the rolled toast, trim-l lminga from the chops, the scrag end of` ,l)cefsteal<, vegetables and the `water in` -which -vegetables have been boiled, the` tops of celery, a handful of oatmeal, at little lef-t-over gravy, etc., etc.) and shop] !or home canned tomatoes, that. have been `rubbed through a sieve sufficiently fine to ` remove all seeds and skin. ` Heat together, : and flavor to taste. ' | Sho vher you re invited to shop.: . Biscuits TryTe|lsYou \ TOMATO BOUILLQN Page Fifteen lis. Chief Principal EE l5`|"i) 34- ur, MARCH 2M9, 1923 fog` I INC. . __., Fornnto insure individual all business subjects. at by mail. Write (or prou- U The Finest Green Te a% UUl||Uo . I He was an ill-informed man. ignorant even of the source and history of the thee ories he was preaching. If he had not been . so ill-informed. if he hadj~paused to think: at all. he would have realized that it is} not the doctrine of immortality which par-f alyzes effort. but the doctrine that death: ends all. The `belief -that this life is but} the school-days, the apprenticeship to ai far. gwater life. spurs a man todo his beat. 3 If in ORA unnl u;',\inl'| Winn n,|D!l(` nf '1!` man ` _. -,,.. . ,LIFE AND ETERNAL LIFE -` -`Professor Haeckel, German Scientist-, dis~ missed the idea of immortality es aeilly superstition. He was a` thorough nidtel`.-' ialist; one of the last, perhaps the very last. scientist of note who held a purely material conception of the universe, In his view nothingnmttered hut this life. There was nothing else after this life. Inde.r~d he went so far as tohold that the belief that there was any other world than this hinder? ed man's z-.cr.-mnplisliinent in this `world. Ar-_ going for this theory he said that man con- ` \-inced that there is no eternal life await- ing him will strive all the more to bright-, en his life on earth and rationally improveg his condition in harmony with,tha`t of his; fellow." ' " 1_ ALL. 1l..-..I...I A-.. Ina.-ngul :n n'nl-nun` IGIIOWS. , . In this Haeckel. very learned in natural science but very ignorant in religion, agrees, with other theorists very ignorant in both` natural science and religion, who iiescribel the belief in immortality as e deliberate; fraud. We once heard a candidate for the? legislature tell an audience `of "British. Col`-. ='umbia miners that the belief in a hereafter! was an invention of the priests to chloro-. form the poor and oppressed into submit-,. ting to their wretchedneae in this world by the promise of happinex in the worlii to nnwnn I rar. greater me. man 120.00 me best. i r` ":1"; _' It is the goal which `lies ahead of? man 0` "l` I *5, which inspires him to effort. There would ; f l`'` - W` be little incentive to the student to put in E the M9` f 1 four or six or eight years of college andib `*l"~` 3` university study. if he knew that at the`-'m'" l" and of it there was no chance of a career;l'}tl1 _3I 3l` along the lines of his preparation. Thex;eil`_`8 '-"h'l`lv, l` would be little encouragement for a youth ;8,'"``l` to put in three or five years` apprenticeship g "M _-"8 ` to a trade, if he was sure that when he was 3 01' Wm SP done he would not be allowed to make albamlv 'l` ,` livelihood out of the trade he had learned, i.'" ,f"``l 1? And there would be little inspiration for i as the 3". a man to put in a lifetime of effort in this i ``d "``-"! world. gathering all knowled-ge and A all_]", u` f `Mk character he could. only to have it burst? Pmess "1955 like a bubble justwhen he is at his best,.{rS3r -its 1< ' a . ; Love ne Tl-lUR`SDAY'.` MARCH 29,` 1923. "sauna" Rich \\ It is pure iieeh endTwholesene and the avor is that of the true green leaf. % b 3... A slaw oven will ndt spoil ye:-guu; k baking when yet; use 4 uttendauce for February f which 291 were in the- in vital foodelments which the . ; human body i mcguires j ST. CHARLES mm Free Recipe` Book- Write the Bordon Co. Limited. Montreal. ` x A Continuous Supply of Hot Water * T is undoubtedly CWT? T % 1eEt7i EV Vlaterileater I7ZfZ j '- 'TNn|ivIIu- LIXHIIK HUI-ll Ill.IU_&, . | . It is an absurdity to su.y"that believing`; "we lie my. in this petty vale of tcgrs here, .avd then die utterly. is an Incentive to make thisllife the best `possible. Haeckel ` tacitly acknowledges he fallacy of. his own argument. when elsewhere he advises in- vnirlsi indigent and unfortunate to `commit suicide. That is not the way to brighten life, or `better its condition. It is the de- struction of life. It is__a' counsel of despair. I The man who believes in the life to come says, No matter what you have to suffer here, fight on-! fight on! Make `life better :he_re if you can. And in making 1-fe. better ihere, you qualifyfor the better life here- fafter." The man who.believes in no life to come says, "When you find things going: ,hard, "give it up in despair and 0Olllmlf- f suicide." '-~\ I In. .L_ |____.- -........ -....:-:_..`......I cl... st glvu your I A SUICIUC. "\ 3 To the brave.._eager, aspiring `soul the fthought of extinction, of losing all know- !ledge. all character, all friendship. ll live lhe -has gained in the "struggle, of` hie, is _peculia'rly*~repulsive. Professor }Iux`.e_v, the `English scientist and agnostic. once wrote in a private letter to John Morley this sen- tence: ! would sooner be in Hell :1 good deal`, at any rate in one of the upper circles where the climate and company are not too trying, than be extinguished alto- gether. V ' 'I`l\o-4: nnnnlm u: nnrrnnl rnnn H. uvnnld I lgeuwr. _ - There speaks the nomml man. He wouldl iratherllive {and suffer, even in Hell. andl yet be able to think. remember, to study the other shades about him and their ap- '-propriate existence, than cease to he alto- jgetlwr. A - I Huvnn an-nnann than Hm nrnuino far flan and he, with he has gained. \'uh_ish iutoj blank not-h'ngness, 1; 1, ,_ ..l_...._,.I:a._- ;.. ....-...I.....L Lnlh.-wing jgeuu-r. - . L E\'ex3_stronger than the cravmg for the Epensistence of personality, the continumxce `of the I" is the passion for the permanence `Of love. Without immortality and reunion `the of human loves are only given to EL.` Galvan ntunuv on-J11 kF:lIk`n `Ar 1: I7 uuau U1 uuunun IUVUB cllc VIII glvcu Ill ibe `taken away, only brighten life for 3 .momem darken it forever. Let any Ifather speak who has stood by the grave of This child, t.uken,in winsome boyhood or '7 girlhood. in strong young mimhood or. beau- !I>N'nI unnna uxnvnunknnrl Lat nnv hnuhnnrl V gI_l'|X|(lUlI. III HUl`UlIs .YUllll IIIHIIIIUUII Ul- U551!` itiful young womanhood. Let any husband `or wife speak who has seen a wife or hus- lband, when life was fullest of proniise. tak- lon and laid in the cold earth. \ So long `as air is full of farewells to the dying {and mom-nings for the dead" it inidle to italk of making this world a heaven of hap- ipiness unless there is a heaven hereaf `er to |restore lost loves. l `ur -.__ _-_____:..:|-n_ 11 ll'll_:.. :_ 4.1., .... ' I`Sl.'Ul`U -I'D! IUBV lUVU- never faileth, This is the _re- deeming feature of our poor humanity; the depth and tenderness of its loves. What- iever counterfeits of love there may be, the Iloyes of true men and women never fail. `They persist through sin and shame. They . grow strong in adversity, They pour out. ltheir tenderness in sickness and suffering. {They triumph over death. They stretch their arms into eternity, reaching. reaching after their object, dead long years ago, but never forgotten. People say that time lessens the "pain. soothes the sorrow. Per- }haps. It may take the "first sharp stab `away. _But it does not weaken love, Jesus Christ teaches us that these loves !of ours are not .`broken by death. Where 'He is His people will be; and where His people will be with Him, they will he with one another." ~ I`\_ AL_ _.-.L2--L II - 2- - ....-..A.-_ ....L'I..... HUB lLLIUl:HUI'.' > On this subject He is a greater author- lity than either Haeckel, the German scieut-_ list. or the Socialist candidate for the Bri- itish Columbia legislature. They may have been specialists on some little questions 0 this earth. Jesus Christ is the specialist/of spccialistseon -the Kingdom of God; He knew Life and Eternal Life. 7 - Moffats Electic Water Heater, operating on Flat Rate, provides continuous supply of hot water for family of eight for approximately $2.95 per month. Extra quantities of hot water quickly created by turn of switch at cost of 1-1/3 cerits per hour. The above gures are based (Tn the minimum rate of onelcent per k.w. hour. Write\ for full particulars to Moats, \ Limited, Weston, Ontario. ~' the salary paid Orillia s II:`:I\DF 13 fire inthe piirlor On chilly summer nights, pret y sound of singing ` (Nat too many lights)- 'l'hse_ will lure the `fairies in; > And I would have you know, So. long as fairies visit you Your luck will never go, I _n I` In`-an excellent address to the Social Hy-_ giene Council of Hamilton. George V H. , Locke, Toronto. librarian. dot.-.l:nred thati nothing so made for good citizenship asi what he termed the library habit." Read- I ing the best. books, he said, -by occupyingl the mind with sane and noble ideals, drovel `out the undesirable thoughts. Conversely: :it may be said. that the reading `of bad: books has precisely the opposite effect.{ There can" be no quesion that literature. in} this era of free expression, is responsible for much of our wrong thinking and general 1 discontent. There. ;are_ somany people ~ . nt ._ on _t;psetti.ng' all` that has hitherto been eldi sacred, that it is no wonder confusion and! irreverence are everywhere so `prevalent. But great is the truth and will prevail, There are still such things as the eternal verities," to rebel against which is to kick! against the pricks- It is..regarded as a mer- it nowadays to be unorthodox, but mere unorlhodoxy leads nowhere. - The long cen- ituries have accumulated a fund of wisdom land knowledge. of inexhaustible richness. The `past is the mighty teacher of the fut ure. From the experiences of those who have gone before. we learn to avoid mis- takes and to live in sanity and safety. No one but a fool would disregard these les- sons and trust -to his own undirected fumb- lings in the dark for guidance.- And yet - how many are prone to pour their contempt on the old beliefs, the old-fashioned vir- tues, on, the established decencies of life, and fly to new ways and theories, to hazy speculations. probably blindly into the un- known--and losing the solid substance for the shadow! At the lust nieetirig of the Executive `Committee of the Barrie Branch Victorian I _ Order of Nurses.` the following committees ':vv.t_=.re appointed: . a. i A1l\::anr|v .t\n"1l1\-}nn '\u- T itln `\- Apbsy on the tag!-e, "Apples on the shelf, Goodies in the cupboard That you have made yourse1f-- These are things the fail-ies`love;' ~ And do remen_1be'r this- A pot of hone} in the porch Will never come amiss. A robin in the brubbery, Daisies inthe grass, `A rainbow-qolored` -way-ofqbe-wind Made of tinkling. glass. " A big bush oflavender. `A betiof mignonette, And a thatcherfwooden summer-house I For dancing whelxlits we}. ;vv.v._`.|c nppuuu/tu." 5. ` Atlvisory Committee. Dr. Little. Dr. Turnbull and Dr. Lewis. I Entertxiinnlent Comxnittce. Mrs Wismer. Ill ... l'\-.....|.... II. Q4_.__-_._;_ Il,.,, I1 II! n Ll-IIIIIJIIII (lll\I LII: IJCVVICI Wisme-r.! iMrs. Douglas M`. Stewart, Mrs. H. Wall-I iwin, Mrs. V. Knight, Mrs. George Hu-bbard; and Mrs. J. A. MacLaren. This committveea was appointed with a-view to getting up` In lance at an early date and for all enter- tainment purposes ld`n1nrnnnn`v nnwumibon Mun wont! f\l- , 7}} `L}1;'}I.a}:'e{{i.'a'Qiiclg lists be left T it all the banks. Meetings of the Executive. ;will be held on the second Monday of each i n1onth.'at- 8 o'clock. _ _ .__l WI3r`:;`t:;'lg;ex: c?;:wgzammittee. Mrs. Fred ON (on (donvenor), Mrs. W..N. Bell and Mrs}! `E. G. Turnbqll. n- ,,,:.4__ V,_._, _,,n, _ ! 1'4` - \J o Lulllllllllo . V ' A Tha'E;::c1'gcx1'c_v Committee_was author-V ized to urchaseTnurse's*bag. fittings and all suppl;esAreqTuired from time to time. I ` II_, I 1 V\I I -I nf considerable criticism. thou h somewhat tardy, nary effect uv_;rm public ,.,. _-., ..-._, ,--..-. ' Can\'assing Committee, Captains of Dis-! tricts:--East, Miss Emma King; Allandale, Mrs, V. Knight; West-and between Centre and `Allandale. Mrs.` Turnbull. The headquarters of the Association will `be at the rooms of the Department of Agri- culLure,,0wen Street. Regular hours will, be arranged at an early date. ':i%&i*$w*&*%$%$*%a&*&**%:E :.~x .m womms REALM . >2; ., 1 \ " ' . " . ` ` _$&%&&$*%&&*a*&%$&$*$**$+g ,--~, --I.`-.-._ --~l-...-.. _----- .----- ~- .----_- Mrs. Vernon Plummer mentioned that the menrbem` of the I.O.D.E. would assist in any way In their power 3 I n_._.,,, 3 ,, n, n . - 1- f\` SKIM-MILK _, ' All phe good of the milk is not taken off with the cream--far from it. Cream is whole" milk with a high percentage of fat: Skim-milk is whole milk with most of the fat removed`: It contains all the other` constituents of milk, protein, milk-sugar, mineral matter, Water-soluble Bond even a little Fat-soluble A. It will build bone, blood and. muscle as surely as will whole milk and is one of the cheapest sources of protein available. A n _ 1- I ,,,I, ,_ ,,__,__.- Pro;ein foods are, as a rule, expensive, one exception being sjlnim-milk and `s products, such as cottage cheese. One and a lpalfguarts of skim-milk will supply as much protein as one-half pound of lean beef.--Compare the cost of _-these two ar- ticles. - ` .Ql_!__ ...2I`|- ...!Il -1. l-_..--L -_-L ..l.._ ...._..J..[ UUIUS. ` ' Skim-milk will at lowest cost also supply lime so necessary for the formation of bone and teeth. The farmer is well aware of *he worth skim-milk and buttermilk m the feeding o oung animals and this 18 pointed out ~ Prof. Harcourt as one nnnnf lnnvunnu in their nu!-Iviun vnllln ppguuau U|-HI `U I l'U_la IIGIUUEIIU GB U] great testmmny to their nutntxve value. '6 :1: nnf an A`.l:..:.-mc. 3n "ovnnv on uykn greub [CHI/lllllly EU UHBXK HUI/l'|llVU VIIIUU. It is not sgdelicioua in flavpur as whole nliik. but __it can be used in` combination with 0:119 : food materials in puddings, in cake_s;'in saucgs, soups, etc. _A little ex- t:-` butter can be added- to a recipe if ,_:____I V ` Uhivivwu-uIu- wu-u-nu Pour whole milk into la -large pan and `allow to stand until th Acream has risen to the top. Soak! the milk without dis- turbing the cream. Remove from the. fire, and when cold the -cream may be taken off in a thick qlotted condition-. It has a delicious nutty avour. This is very popular in Englahd. " M " -Ll_ ._;.L-....:.-an-I ant` nnrlnatguu-`wool nu-nann Film 2 capuuuur Vuly yuyuuau on o~=------ Both pasteurized and unast-eurized cream will whip. It_may be flavored with vanilla and powdered sugar UUII vuurs-vu wvu-.-- -..--_..-_ `Bea; one cug sour cream until stiff. fidd lemon or,-pineapple; juice for flavour- mg. , - _ . ' This is delicious sehied with fruit: salad and may also be served with green veg table salads. - _ ' . `ll uuv desired . soun caam sAu(o' onzssme -- __-_.__ .-_L:I -L: `_`THE LIBRARY HABlT v. o. Nunsmc Assocm otvonsmna cnzm Lungs 6-`-:R.Fb. in Punch. nu-: BARRIE; :xAM_I3uan' rbt-1s;ness gamer I v .TouA'ro AND COTTAGE CHEESE sALA . ,,,._1:_._- _:__.n _:._- 1- . _. n.._I 1 Orillia Times-Misa M. Afcznalmere Ien; ; for Barrie on Tuwday morning, where she; qwill enter in training as a riurse in tho; { Royal Victoria Hospital. _ 2 "Miss Chalxuers has been Iizery `popular; `among Orillia young people, and: a 'very; useful member of Orillia Presbytenanj Church, where for several years she has"; been one of the alto soloists of the choir.; . Before leaving Miss Chalmers was pre-! sented by the"member_s of the choir with gs! Book of Praise and silk umbrella, and the? Young People's Society presented` her with! a signet ring with pearl centre. - - . . . . An nvnrnnnr nor-in In I-an lnnnnu tuna aivnnl u mgum. nus wuu pcuu uuuuc. '~ 5 An evening party her honor` was given| by Mrs. Frank Pilgrim, William street, on! Friday evening. At this party .she wasx presented with a `well filled p_urse from a number oi old friends, and Mrs. Royce -`Miller, Penetanguishene street, held an af- -ternoon tea on Monday, when Miss Chal-l mers received a gold piece from her former? Sunday School teacher. Numerous giftsl were also received from those with whom? she had been associated in the Northway-l, Grant store and farewell teas in her honor} were given by Mrs. P. J. Oliver and the? Misses Cramp. ..,.-......- ....- --. ...,- -..__.-.. -. ._.. g Select medium sized I'ipe't9-.:g.':t-)ea'. Pa.-el 3 i and remove some of the pulp. __n:'3uk!.-. with `salt and fill with seasoned cottage cheese. ` Serve on crisp lettuce leaves wit ) sales! I dressing. > - A I I I furs T0 HOUSEWIVES ` E If your porcelain sinl?` or bath tub gets: a yellow mark from constant" dripping of 5 water, the spot will disappear immediately, -if rubbed with pumice st-one. 4 l` AG lrnll ruunnl-or f"\;1\nu flxulr I\n`:I' 1\\nI\t' l III!` , i The next rainy day. when the childrenl [are clamorin for something to do, set; them to c mg out the illustrations of 5 jpeachcs. pears, apples and other fruits or`; 1 vegefables from seed catalogues. Save these! gpicturesz to paste on your fruit cans; They i can be identified in a dark closet more read: i ily than the ordinary printedlabels. ` ll l'.lIJU(.'ll VVII-ll PUIIIIUC DL'UlIU- I I` As you discoxer things that need mend- Ving when ironing, why not put them in al lccrtain section of _the rack so they can be` carried right to the mending basket With-| out further sorting? . _ I n` nu} krnnr` an-nor` .~..-n6`n.n-kl I uuo uu ult;I 5Ul`I.!ug: Q Slices of nut bread, spread preferably! with sweet (unsalted) butter, make a per-i fect acpompaniment for the well-brewcd,i ifrngrazit cup of tea. . If n urn Lnnlv in clulrh nn Han n`nfl\nan:n` snub-uauu cup U1 wu. If a wire hook is sewn on the clothespin bag. it can be hooked on the washline and} I pushed along in front of you when (you; hang out clothes. -- } TL. 1.-.; -I...... 2.. LL- .......I.! ....- ......A!-..1.... ID` h.lI|Ullb'll CIIIIUSI DUIULILIIIU PIUUIBIUII, ' To remove nger marks from mirrors, windows. locks and latches, put a few dropls of ammonia on 'a"cl'oth andlrub the marks. It will remove them admirably.` ' I Mint sauce can lie kept_for a long time, in `a tightly covered jar._ To make it,l chap a handful of fresh mint leaves, pour-i ing on a quarter of a cupful of sugar andl half a cupful ofvinegar. A tn-nru` nl>n\rn n:nn :: rnnlln kn lru`r:nnl ` LIIU Blllllly |ICIl\l KIIIKIICIU officer, 1 caught shooting craps ere fined $500 each in llnll (1 Uulilul Ul_\'IIIC5aI , ' `Q A good stove lining is made by taking] equal parts of table salt and wood asbes I and, mixing with water to a thick paste. Wet! parts to )be lined by sprinkling with waterl land the_ri..,apply and let dry before making; u rm_- ____L _..:_-_ .1--. ._.1.__ LL.` ` -L:lJ_-;i luau; um uwtuva. , ~- ! The best chefs in the world are particular` about measuring the ingredients used--be-I cause they know that the onlyiway. "they |will keep up, a~high and uniform standard is- through almost scientific precision, '1. ..m........ c:....... .......i,.. :........ ...:....,..... I M>o_PuLAa ORILLIA voum: umov ; ! comes To TRAIN AT R.V.H., BARRIE; 1 ` _j_A__ _ j O an on- . help- this fellow grow sturdy in body and active in brain, give him food that builds up his frame even faster than he wears it out in his strenuous play. ET him have a cup of FRY'S Cocoa often. Here you have a ` delicious food beverage that is all nourishment. For instance, nearly one fifth of its bulk is` albumen" and albumen is only another form of muscle. . F at, it has, for warmth and energy, and ' vitamines to -give nerve `force. All `this because FRY'S is made from the t richest and finest cocoa beans, by methods matchless after" 200 years experience.` FRY'S is the. best and cheapest of all _ foods forgrowing boys and girls. Of 2 course, remember V e V Notlu';ug will db T but FRY S " ..,,._ L agonyjaused emselves. thclr ?az-Mah.