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rie Examiner $2.00 a year. an-sq wvunny n_ xvwxnou solmurl outton. I He had never been to the front. His service 1 was all talk. Another was elected head of a returned soldiers` organisation; drew a salary of 82000 a year and travelling ex- penses from the pockets of real soldiers, and made more noise fromvend to end of Ganada than all the V.C.`e.,p`roduced by the war. Then it slowly seeped through to the soldiers who were supporting him that his" service had been very nearly all talk. And II III!) uuu U In/L18. That is a mistake. . Religion has no mon- opoly of this pvice. A Think :1 bit. Look around you. Every good cause has suffered from talkers who never graduated into doom. Consider such a noble cause as that of the country in the strenuous times ofra few years ago. There were heaps of able- bodied patriots who talked enlistment till they were purple in the face. But it ended there. They took out their patriotism in ' talk, and while others fought and'-suffered,` A they slept in peace and made war profits. Reeeotly-. gin ``army`` of. .I_'e_turned_ men marched on Ottawa demanding extra gratui- ; ties for their hard serivce. Soon after . thtiirreturn to Toronto, one of the loudest` r voieu amongst them. was arreated for theft. ` 'l"*t:n it w' "lsc0w~.v'Nl that "e was fraud- , _nhn'u hand-an A -.5.-_-'.I ..I.|.'..J_ |.--AL-- TAL-IZERS mo oozes Quaint old William Gurnall was rector of Lgvenham in the days of Cromwell and Charles H. (Not Lavenham near the As-` simboine in4Mani~toba. but Lavenham near the Stout in 'eut:om.- Hams noted tor? lain use of epigrams. One was this: `"l`~he' great talkers of religion are often the least; doers." When he said "that, hceeaid, in; American slang, an earful." T. . Ever since Jams pilloried the.-Plmrieeeaj beacuee of their much speaking and little.` doing, this has `been a truism. `It has been ` one of the great repronches against religion. People seem to think it a special prerogatixe of religion to have many profweore who talk 1 2| lot and do little. ] ll|l:...A. :. .. ...:_._I__ 11.13,! 1 Children It s Gooanfor Them Nothing better for Child- ren than delicious desserts made from McLAREN'S' INVINCIBLE Jelly Pow- ders. Absolutely pure and .wholesome. Doctors pre- Icribe them for invalids. Costa only 1 cent a sex-vine. ` One nacklge serves eight , people. At All Grocer! . Don ! my McLan.-I:-- Specify McLA REN S IN VINCIBLE run. 1... 11.: .n%'..-.-.-.::...--_-_- .v-v.c..-uuov u I17 7 lJVl4llJlJl5 nude by McLARNS LIMITED. Hunmon und Winnipeg. ' iscui-rs A T.-_., Te||sYou win ; ` THURSDAY. APRIL 1s,_ -1923. ' :ug: It is 31-earns to` in er-A!_:ct-ion-fresh. clddn` and nvory. pox-ior to the `uncut Japans you ever tasted. S515 `cl-4`i"a-1"oce`rI`. W. A-the Ngge shine- ` s longest! efies all . thers. ' ' incest,-:'r" Q Polish "should try c.1iE1-:N TEA The W atergfoof Shine course religion suffers fmm-them. It is inevitable. _ The very seat of religion located in the affections, the appeal it makes to the emotions, leaves it peculiarly liable to become a favorite field for talkers. And since people are easily deceived, the most patient and industrious religious workers must ever aufferthe pain of seeing the people for whom they have made the great- ' est self-sacrifice led away by some glib- tongued talker, who has never done any- I I ithing for them. It has alwaysbeen. It `always will be, `so long, as some men are `gullible and others are dishonest enough to prey upon ` their gullibility. Thoughtful people will not easily be carried away by mere talk. They will ever apply the test of Christ: By their fruits ye shall know them. Not every one that saith unto me, [Larch Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he-that doeth the will of `my Father which is in heaven." Doers; [not mere Talkers. 1 l [M617 " Every worthy cause which has ever claim- ` ed the allegiance of men has been `beset and; hindered by outwardly earnest advocatesi who were talkers, but not doers. The cause; ~ of liberty in" all its -phases, the cause of re-1 form in every sphere of human life, thel cause of medical science and the healingol men's bodies, the cause of democracy and the escape from tyranny, the cause of the toiling masses struggling their`way up to self-respect and self-expression--every such V cause has brought forth its crop of talkers who were not doers. Their interest was not in the cause which they had espoused, but in -the notoriety, the personal profit or advantage which it brought to ,themselves. Their ears were to the ground, not` to catch the tramp of multitudes moving stead-- ily up` to better things, but more likely - to hear the echo of their own words on elec- tion dnys, and the soft rusfle of the ballots ` of the people, which would place them lagain in the seats of the mighty, not for 1 . what they had done, but for what they had I? talked. Religion has no monopoly of tul-k- it ers who are not doers. Every other worthy cause has proportionately just as many as religion. ' ' l .._u-v_v ._u_ _uu-par.-.cJ'y I! going up. _!l'0m many} who hivs"beep'..ggbbed, of t.he,_savin;s_ ,of_ I years, perhaps of a lifetime,` and they appealing to the governments to pass blue- sky" legislation or some other legislation which will put a ban on business talkers !who are not business doors. Religion has no monopoly of talkers who. are not doors. Business has far more than religion. I ` uwulg u raugwu Dy Uflil 888 mu SHOW to r: piescg.-s by German machine guns. the of- a' ficer, who should have-been leading them, t ' was hiding far back in a dug-out, begging- Iaome one to bring him & certain bottle to_ gsteady his nerves. Yet that officer has (since, ,9fillad whole volumes with talk, ARaligio'niT ,_5has no monopoly of talkrs who are not , doors; Pa"riotism `has quite as many as _ religion. ' now he has been sentenced to we years im-7 1' prisonment and the lush. `There is pretty l well established. tradition in the Canadian - ` army that while one splendid unit was rfbeing 9'1-angled by German 388 and shot to P` hi! Gm-mun Innnlnn pun. u- 0:, Recently two `disastrous business failures have brought loss to thousands of Canadian homes, want to many, and entire ruin to not a few. One of these, an American get- rich-quick en'terpr'se, is said to have takenl $9,000,000 from Canadian investors. The other has swept away more than three `quarters of ` a -million from the people of Manitoba. Why did these people, most of whom could ill afford to lose. invest in these enterprises? Because of talk. They had their money in safe investments which were doing business, but not talking much. The talkers came along, and simple people drew their money out of doing investments,` and put it into talking investments. And g inowa ibittermcry is going up. from many ` who"-"h'a've"been..mbhnd. nf t.I`n.'.,..u;.... nf_l BLACK-TA-TONEY RID DARK BROWN AND WHITE U: ` ` , Fghty-six persons were killed by auto- ,mobiles and motor trucks `in New York- ` State in March. ' - ` Wind blew down large barn of Guy Mc- Dowell, at Langton, killing one cow and in- juring another; V uw. ' l A cigarette stub thrown down by woman; smoker started a fire in Prince Edward Hotel, Windsor, which caused 81.000 dam- age. ' ` nu uncly UU IUJUU. _ When not in use, white furs should be kept in blue paper,` which helps to preserve the color, andprevents them from turning yellow. A ..:....-..u- ._l-_L AL#_ , n When you are sewing, always thread your * needle before cutting the cotton from the spool and make the knot at the freshly severed end. Then you will be working the V right way of the thread and it will not be so likely to knot. ."'Inn -4 :... ...... _-L:._ p,,, 1 .. . au_|u_u1.7I/ ul me ourns and other building. Canadian Horticultural Council, Ottawa, April 6. .1923. ur farm grounds should be improved if for no other reason than that of the women and the children to whom the love for beau- ty" up eels even more than it does to men. Ma e the farm-house and grounds a real home not an eating or sleeping-place, or an adjunct of the barns -and other building. Horticultural ('mm.:I nun... I 1 U V I7! lJUlUIUu With these as the main material plus shrubs, perennials and flowers tastefully placed in clumps and mamas around the foundation of the house and in irregular borders, and with some vines to hide the bareness of the walls, the whole picture is changed. A home not a 1'-arm-house is the tumult ,. u|_ uluucy. apcub. Such a place will sell for a great deal more than a neighlbring place exactly as good, but _in condition too -commonly seen throughout the country. today. And the problem of beautifying the farm is not an expensive. one, as the orchard trees (may. be so placed as to be of a very ornamental nature and profitable as well. In fact, landscape men today are using fruit trees "for ornamental purposes more than `ever before. ' I nun. n.-__ -, .- - ~ - - - Ipuluuu ul "mm mantel`, ne word "Invest- ment not expense should always be -thought _of. K Any farm, the house of which is ramed with trees. porches shaded with vines, which possesses a smooth expanse of lawn. the ob- jectionable features hidden from view by `trees, shrubsor vines, has risen in value `entirely out of - _all proportion to the time or` money spent. .qIu-J` n -Jan- ll ...II I.'._ _ ...;-_A J- ' no a man or More mat nas an appearance of being up to date, we_ll-kept, of having fresh `goods, and we are willing to pay the price ' for these things rather than take a chance on the others. , It also pays -because well-kept` grounds` and building bring--ret_urns `out of -all pro- portion to their cost, In fact. in _a. consid- eration of -this matter. the word invest- ment "expense -tlxnnaluf. nf ` , The Canadian Horticultural Council be- licves that Canadian farmers are rapidly , learning to appreciate comfortable. beauti- , ful and edifying home surroundings, because _ it is now beginning to_ be realized that it : pays from a cash standpoint, that it will help country life to be what it should be, the most attractive of an. and because it` will in no small measure and in coniunction with the rural telephone. rural mail, good roads and Radio help to keep the young people at homeand contented. - Farmingr should be, and some day will be, the most independent, attractive and laatisfactory profession in all the world. and one at the `mast-itnportant. steps. towards ' that end is} tliiit`?`of- having the-,hon`ie aura ' roundings just as attractive as -those of our citizens who live in the towns and. cities. This and can be accomplished much more cheaply and with more beautiful re- sults, as the farmer has everything includ- ingan adequate space to work with. Mnlrinn elm km..- .........:.. 4:.I.. _...I ..`.JI lug -pu uuuquuu: space to `Work With. Making the home grounds tidy and well gkept, not only adds to the pleasures of life, gbut it isgood business; for it should be 1 remembered that the front yard of the farm I is the show windowgof his place of business. `It is also good busi_`ness because it attracts the `buyer for the products of "the farm or the farm, itself, as everyone likes to trade at a farm or store that has of beimr un in 6119; n!n"_lrnn6 `A: I....:.... :......:. its win IUBIUI5 Ill ouuru-y pay. At. the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mdcuaig, on April 9. a very _-pleasant surprise party was given them by their friends and neigh- bors. when they met-together to wish Mr. and Mrs. D. Mcfiuaig happineos and pros- -perity in their married life. Many beauti- fnl presents were received to show` the high iesteem in which the couple are held in the 1 neighbourhood. ` cuu was aerveu ll ) gum!!! wno were Imme- diate relativaa `only. Mr. and Mrs. McCuaig will reside in Shanty Bay. ' At an lmm. .4` M. .`...I n... n u.n..-:_ . nu: uuuu-u auu uvucr pUllll.- ls Dunes tuneu- Leon was served to games who imme- dint: Pol-.:0:una nnIu> :1 .....I II... ll -l`|.._- I .--`---u- 'vl&r\IIIII ` The residence of Mr. W. H. Jermey was j the scene of an interesling wedding at 1 J - iclock on Saturday. March 31, when the ] Rev. Neil Campbell united Lilian May 5 Wearing to Duncan McCuaig, both ad I Shanty Bay. The bride was given way by gMr.. W. Jermey and Miss Muriel Jermey .` played the wedding march. The -bride wore {a gown of grey canton crepe with radium lace drape and carried a bouquet of pink ,1 ?and white carnations. Her travelling dress .9` 'was navy blue canton crepe. lovat grey coat and grey hat to match. Before leaving 7 for Toronto and other points. a buffet lunch- 80!! was um-var} In vnusafa `aka in-Ann 3.....- S -v -nay vuvnu n. IUVC llllJ'\JUllIW uuu nu EMU eat ' A T i-The bread -of -kindness, drink the ready cup 30f h pe` and faith; and, going. may look up! ; Som whit the higher for the minutes spent lwhere -I have toiled to make 8. home con- ' tent. - I Withrcleanliness and order. warm and bright; ;'W'itl: 3&1 that speaks the tired heart'< de- i hr 6 Rev. Mr. Cousins of St. Paul's is expected = ; to speak at the meeting of this society next ` `Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.` ;Hart Thomas. A `good musical programme `will be provided. `Come and spend a so- f_cial hour; with your neighbors and friends. ;'Everybody- welcome. ` _ - ' . V --v----- ---.v vv v-urn! V-IO`! _- UIIIIIII lJ\l IV I IIIE I give ~ , ;Snme good to any soul who entershere. ,5 And fail not once in friendliness and cheer, . vv u-u an uncut 5.K`.l1Rl" hue urea DB8" '3 (l-` light. =The simple task grows greater. So I live ;Within my walls, and _I think how I may 1 rive THE FARMAGWROUNDS SHOULD BE MADE ATTRACTIVE uuvv xuuvu, 'uuvv uxuuu vuc wunu nus 11880 of me- nThat I may make a quiet, sure refreat, [Where those "I love may. come and sit and out I HI HUUSLWIF I`. Each day brings back its simple task cine same As yesterday, and like the one that came And went on day before. In younger years, I thought on thi with hidden angry team, But now my sight is clearer and I see How much,--how much the world has need ngn-no, CHURCHILL %woM'zTi's INSTITUTE __ II- I` McCUAlG-'-WEAR|NG THEHOUSEWIFE rat; slnluus miaufuntlt one uvcu lur nan 8!] H0111 . . _ When washing white silk blouses, dresses, :otc._. for the first time, in dessert-b `spoon of powdered `ttifasolved in enough cold water to cover; the article, leave soaking for half an `hour,-then wash in i mus! way. This prevents the silk` `from becoming yellow. ulCs3UI`Cu To keep black stockings a good color, wash in warm, soapy water and add a little` vinegar to the rinsing water. When whisking an eg be sure that the basin and whisk are perfectly dry, and you will have no difficulty in getting 3 froth. . To Drevent tin lltonnila t.-..... 1......-..:-.- vuu unvc no unncuny 1n gemng froth. 3 ` prevent tin. utensils from becoming; rusty, before using them for ,.the first time, cover them with Iard, and heat them in the oven for half an hour. 7Hnn urn;-L:-un ...I.h.- _:II_ LI-./. I me vanc vnvuuul. uucxmg to me Knife. l A- simple methnd of measuring milk for omeleta is to fill one-half of the empty shell, which makes a convenient and reliable measure. I H I r[\_ l`J`A II I 19. 1923. I-uv vuu ul wuwry. Discarded gramophone `needles do[ as well as; brads when you are framing pictures at home. ~ 'I`___ _____L o,. c - III: Llllllluo . Tea made with boiling milk instead 01 water is excellent for invalids and helpful to those who are trying to put on weight. To spread frostinlz-nmnntlalv (n . 1...:c... I/U uluuc wuu are crying to put weight. l spread frosting -smoothly dip a knife in hot water and the icing will spread on the cake without sticking to the knife. Av simnlp ma-Hind nf mnm.....:.... _.:n- 1-..! _..._...._._..__._ HOUSEHOLD HINTS Cook scrambled eggs slowly, otherwise they willbo watmy. l)ismnI-rlwl m-um.-ml....... '._'__~_n__ J , uuc C55. Cream again. Now add One and three~quarter'cups flour, Four level teaspoons of baking powder, - 3` teaspoon of cinnamon. One-half cup of chopped nuts, Three-quarters cup of milk. . Beat to fine, smooth batter, turn in well-I greased and floured oblong shape pan.l ~,Spread the following crumbs over the top: ` Place in small bowl ' Six tablespoons of flour, One-half cup of brown sugar, One teaspoon of cinnamon. -Rub into this mixture two tablespoons of ] goo?! shortening, and then spread over the topof the cinnamon` cake; bake in moderate oven for thirty minutes. Whenever you "broil or fry 9. slice of ' ham (for breakfast, perhaps), save out a small piece of it '( about two inches square i---or enough to mgake one-half cup of ham iwhen put through the meat grinder). This; ;left-over, cold, cooked ham, mixed- with {four cups of mashed potatoes and formed into cakes (for frying), makes a. splendid iluncheon dish. V 1 a3______,, A . 1 may iuzur-ucuve and ireresung. The secretary `read the story of the Willow Pattern and a ballad on the theme, also showing a sugar bowl. which belonged to her mother s wedding set, seventy-one years ago. - ! Mrs. Charles Ness gave two vocal selec- itions which were much appreciated. The annual business meeting, when the election ;of officers'will take place, will be held at .. uvvw vuvuu-Iv U IIIVIIIIII Members and "visitors to the nuumber of twenty-eight attended the Women's Insti~ tute meeting at Mrs.` Wm. Young s on April 12. As Mrs. J. Jacks was unable to be present. her paper on Old China was read by Miss Isabel! Goodfellow, and proved very instructive and in`eresting. The secretsrv ran.-I tlm afnruv .: 4.1.- . wnnamon cake Place in mixing bowl: Three-quarters cup of brown sugar, Five" tablespoons of shortening. Cream well and add n... ....... SEASONABLE RECIPES Ham-Potato Cakes Whenever am (for hrnsrfnef. n...1......\ .. ..... ..n STHOUD`WOMEN'S INSTITUTE n..__:...__ ._n ~ -- U innamon Cake Coin- I...-.....| . .Keeps the skin feeling fit--lot; of lather-quickly." 32902`/192 says 1426 Emily ofl familz `TOILET SOAP Page Fifui l".`Il H: W` "'$()\v`I`."(`!| Ln`-u. ' 9 \"{|_Q `rand. wearing Q toturnod soldier`: button. Ila hm-I nnvor hnnn on cl... 6-... 11:- ........:..- .