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Pica _-..l vvv 1 quart cran'berries.v 1`/5; cupfuls sugar. 1 pint water. Pie crust. ' Simmer the cranberries in the water until very soft. add the sugar and while cooling, line a deep plate with the crust, pour in the cranberries and cover with criss-cross strips A6` ado nruar lntna `fnalnn -Rvnbn Cu-nun Cfuuuculta culu |iU.VCl vvuu _uuaa-uruaa snaps of we crust Jattxce fashxon. -Bake from twemy-five to thlrty minutes. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER `lg. 1923. When Ex]; osedcoAn- A beverage A tonic Nourishment Sttength Flavor Economy For tlh'm't_1-ensbn is nver sold In. bulk. the regu- Made of gtedlenu, v coaxed. .I._nL_ In an. of 4. 10. so and mo` %..:,.;.. tea WEEKLY RECIPE cranberry" Pie loses its i'a\'z`$'n.n Nursing Mother Growing Child ; Invalid The Chef and the Cook. {'1-ejhneon and avor. The annual meeting of the members of the Penny Bank of Ontario which was held at the Head Office of the Bank in Toronto on the evening of Tuesday, Oct. 30, was the most largely attended meeting in the his- tory'of the Bank. Colonel H. D. Lockhart Gordon, D.S.0.,. the President, was in the chair. Among the many members: `sitting about the Board were: G. D. Boulton of the Imperial Bank of Canada, Major S. C. Norsworthy of the Bank of Montreal, Col- onel J-as. L..Hughes, former Chief Inspec-,' tor of Toronto Schoola,jF.' B. Edmunda. Chairman of the Toronto Board of Edu- cation, Rev. Father Minehan, Angus Mac- Murchy, K.C., and av-number of others, in- cluding several membersfrom outside the city. 1 ` ` 'l`l-an W:...m.:u"1 Qfafnv-nnnt on not-Hfini-I fn inl- i u Ullayo ` _ E The Financial Statement as certified to by the -Auditors showed the Bank to be in an exceptionally strong condition and to have . held its own in spite of the depression through which the country has been pass- ing. No depositor of the Penny Bank ap- pears to have had any fears regarding the safety of his money, nor need he ever have any. The funds are under the strict con- i trol of the Dominion Government. School Talks on Thrift Mr. Edmunds, the Chairman of the Tor- onto School Board, assured the Members that his Board was completely in sympathy with the work `which the Bank was doing A and was anxious to second the efforts of the Penny Bank in every way possible. ' He stated that the Principals were unan- imous in their approval of the present plan of operation and that both Inspectors and = Principals now felt that the work was be- ` ing carried on at a minimum cost -in time. Among a number of valuable suggestions, he proposed that short hints for thrift talks by .the teachers to the pupils might be pre- pared` by the Penny'B'ank for distribution throughout the schools. Gives General Satisfaction During the meeting it developed that the School 'Board of one Ontario City had writ- ten to a great number of School Boards and Principals throughout the country asking for their opinion of the Penny liank and that the replies without exception had been favourable to_ the Bank. Some of`-these re- plies were read to the members who express ed considerable satisfaction that their ef forts were so well appreciated throughout the country. . Vnhm nf 1-lmnlm warn nnnnwlnrl tn lnnal nd rst TALKS on THRII-`I TO SCHOOL PUPILS Suggestion Made at Annual Meeting Sf Penny Bank; | . ' Good Report. me country; Votes of thanks were accorded to local managers of chartered banks andeto the school `teachers for the generous spirit which marked their co-operation >with4the work of the Penny Bank. _ ` h:mn-nn Gnu Hm Anmlinll vpnr warn alum. W0l'K OI H16 reuny Dunn. Directors for the ensuing year were elect- ed and the officers appointed. Honorary Presidents are: Colonel, His Honour, Henry Cockshutt and Hamilton Cassels, K.C.; the President being. Colonel` H. D. Lockhart Gordon,`D.S.0.' ` `ms T0 HOUSEWIVES To make a nice gloss on linen when iron- ing covexr a piece of'bees-waxnwith flannel and rub over the surface of the iron. IIYL-.. L..-..!_... I1n4un`nl'\ln nafunn run} A vent. an unpleasant ouor. To removepaint and varnish from the , hands first rub well into them -a generous quantity of grease or lard, -then .wash them with soap and water. A QvnnlrnJ\'nnlInnnr` nninoa mm he nlnanad Winn soap auu water. - Smoke-blackened ceilings can be cleaned with a paste of starch and water.` Apply the paste with 9. pad of annel, hllow it to dry. then brush it off with a soft brush. If you get mud on your silk underskirt. don't use a brush to it. Wrap a piece of velvet or velveteen round your finger and rub off the dried mud, and to remove the mud stain rub it with a cloth dipped in -am- monia` and water. Brushing spoils the silk and makes the dirt go in deeper. "- uuu ruu uvur but: auuuuu UL vuu uuu. When burning vegetable refuse put a handgyl of salt into the fire with,it' to pre- I vent an unpleasant `odor. Tn nnvnnua-ncnf nnr` vnrn:n}I fl-nm th BER 15, 17923. -T "A n1e eting`ofA th .s eoo1ety'vv;'at -_the ' home of the President, Mr. G. C.- Allan, ' on Friday evening with an attendance of eleven. The meeting was opened by sin - ing the Maple Leaf followed by_ the Lord 5 Prayer. The Secretary -then read the min- uteq' and cpnespondence and some unfiniah-3 ed business was attended. to. Plans were` then` made for a progressive euchre for the' membera and escorts at the home of the` Misses Reive on Wednesday evening. Nov. 28. The meeting closed with-othe Nation- al Anthem. cumm: wousws `ms'rm'rr: The November meetin of the Guthrie Women s Institute w'as he d at -the home on Mrs. Ernest Love, with/ an attendanca of twenty. Roll call was responded t. by games for winter evenings. Mrs. Hall gave a paper entitled How to _Get,` Manage `and Feed a Husband." which had many ideas. Having an appeal from Northern Ontario for clothing, the Institute are mak- ing _some bales of clothes and would ask all members or others for any used clothing for either men; women or children t5 briny or send to next meeting, which Wlli be held at Mrs. R. -Ha`ll s on Dec. 13. ` ' n_-L ....__I..._ .. ....I.....I 4... L-:...... 4.. .L1..:.. HE Lulfs. IV `13115 Ull I-ICU. LU. ' Each member is asked to bring to this meeting candy` accompanied by recipe; candy as erdonation to Shelter. Roll call will be exchange of Christmas gifts. no gift to cost more-than 25 cents". Each -person bringing a g'ft will receive one. lliw. Bar tholomew will demonstrate on potato cakes. "Miss Phemie Lyall and Miss Viola Johnston will -prepare papers. DONATIONS FOR CHILDEEENY RECEIVED AT C.A. SHELTER IN OCTOBER St. -Paul s Church, apples, vegetables, jar fruit, from Harvest 'l`hanksg2.'ing; St. Mary's social, box sandwiches and cake; Allandale Presbyterian church, box of bread and butter; Mrs. Turnbull, 2 jars fruit; Mrs. Malcolm, jar jelly; Wilfred Hartley, 6 bkts. grapes; Mrs. Jas. Cheesman, clothing, 2 girls` hats; Epworth League, Central Meth- odist Church, bread, pie, cake; Mrs. J.` Hewson, 3 boys shirts; Teachers` Conven- tion, 2 bottles milk, box o-f sandwiches and cake; Mrs. Saso, 2 bkts. peaches; Miss M. McNabb, 2 doz. buns; Mrs. McPherson, 2 quilts; Mr. Marquis, bkt. apples, 2 squash, bkt. corn; Mrs. Boys, clothing. 81 treat for children; Mrs. West, pail honey; Mrs. J. P. Carr, 1 dozen eggs; Miss Cameron, roast of beef; Harold Sprott, school books; Stroucl and Lefroy lirlethodist churches,- vegetiallles and fruit from harvest` thanks- giving; Minesing W.I. and friends, 7 jars fruit, 2 boxes cookies, 1 lb. butter, 2 doz. eggs, 1 dozen cookies, bottle catsup, 1 lb. peanuts; Mrs. Harper, 2 hats, girl s dress; Mrs. N. Dyment, pail of milk daily; Holy Name Society, box sandwiches and cake; I.O.D.E., bkt. `bread and butter,` cake, candy; Mrs. D. H. _MacLaren, clothing; Mr. Litster, chicken; Allandale Christian Endeavor, box of cake; D. McCalman, beg ` of potatoes; L. Jermey, bag of potatoes. Than Wvnnurfiurn nnmnaiffnn urn vnrv fl\nnl(. U1 puuuues; u. ucnucy, uug U1 puuxuuua. The Executive.Comn1ittee age very thank- ful for the generous gifts and for the place this good work has in the hearts of the people. At this time of year donations" of potatoes and fruit which can be stored safely -will be very acceptable, and if you do not know just what would be most helpful, call phone 693. - 7 w I nm1'rnmu...\..- PRINCIPAL HU*oN ON LEWIS CARROLL S ART The Art -of Lewis Carroll, author of Alice in Wonderland," was the subject of an extremely interesting `lecture delivered by Principal Maurice Hutton- of Toronto, who addressed the Barrie Woman s Can- adian Club, Tuesday evening of `last week in the Public Library Hall. Y-Tin 1-unnu uolnn on n un-Hrnr #1-an announc- 111 but? LUUIIU l...A'||JlCIly 111111: His grealk value as a writer, the speaker pointed out, lay in his genius for nonsense, but as a writer of hymns and more serious verse, he was not a success. The approach of -a and experience seemed to have knock- 4 ed a the nonsense out of the author. If all women-folk had the same influence on authors and "men generally as they seem~ "ed to have on Lewis Carroll, `then in tthe opinion of` the` lecturer it was a shame that they did not stop growing at the age of seven or thereabouts, the age of Alice in Wonderland, instead of at twenty-five, or twenty-seven as now4a~days. Uusnnnn anal nnl-lung :I- you nvnlnlnnrd l4WC_llLy'CVClI US llUW'd'\JlIyu Humor and pathos, _it was explained, usually went `together. in a literary work. In the case of Dickens the pathos was overdone. These qualities did not go hand in hand in Carroll s works because, per- haps, Dickens had frightened all the `pathos out of him. - 11-....- l.-.L-__ ._....I ............ ---.... I`L....I.... I vvulll dulh. ford, knew the author personally, and.i`n UUU UL llllllu `Carroll (whose real name was Charles Lutwidge Dodgson) was a wonderful hum- ' orist, but.in his late years he lost this qual- ity. The lecturer, when a student at Ox- his latter years the springs of fun d `laughter seemed to `have dried up within him, while the author didn t seem -to dry up as he ought to have done. Lewis Car- roll couldn t `lie any more than could George Washington. (He was an unmarried, cler- ical, mathematical doll. Was it any won- "den -that all the springs of nonsense failed him in later years-? With the increase of years there came a great reverence. . Pos- ' sibly had wit and humor increased, /the rev- erence would `have gorfe. Ca.rroll`was the opposite -to Whittier. Whittier was at his best when writing hymns, `but Carroll never made any really great contribution to literature `except when he wrote nonsense. One of hispuns, ran something like this: They callled h`im tortoise, because he _taught us." . TH and `Herman Ker` fnaiiinna curnn an nnv. tuugut us. . , Wit and humor had fashions same as any- sthing else. ,Carroll s type of wit was of the Mid-Victorian period. which seemed to have passed today, though the speaker de- clared that there was one person at least in the lecture room who still enjoyed the mid- Victorian -humor. ' ' Carroll was..a gentleman, and a Christian gentleman. at that. People idiolized Dick- ens, -but when they saw him they were not so much -taken with him, partly on account of the cut and color of his clothes. Some authors measured up to their work--they kept their manhood and womanhood be- " fore rthem. Many were amiable and admir- able in their private life. and added poetry to their natural gifts. Coleridge tried and succeeded in writing poetry but he was a failure in the role of"f-ather, and as a man , in private life. Carroll would not print anything that even appeared irreverent. He intended to use -the Pasion ower in one of -his works, .but when he learned the or- igin of the na-'me_ be substituted for it the _ ' name of tiger lily. ` ' V Tn H-uu:n\ Ann. uylunk Hun nnnnnh-nuns` nan IUJIIU U1 IJIEUI lily. I In. these\dayg whei1\ they uncontroiled Vuse .W. J. jUsTIcE,~ Secy.' rm: mam`: EXAMINER I --..v...- .. v--_---u. - v_...- .There has lately come to .the editor's desk a delightful _little volume of verse by Duncan MacKellar, a `formelylesident of Penetanguishene, who died at his father`: home in that town in 1899. He served on the staff` of the Toronto News and Satur- iday Night before going to New York where `he did free lance writing and periodical gillustration for leading mggazines several Iyears. 11;: nnnn-no AAn`,vnn:n`uv nyifk {Jan nun:-tr- poems dealtrmainly with the every- day life about him and they are pictured with delity and much literary charm. ` u- A6 -Lin nnnvna `"I"|.n `I -u-Hon Lullolnw " Wll uueuly uuu UIUUII lI[rCH'8I'y (Fulfill- One of `his poems, The Indian Lullaby, has been set to music by Dr. Vogt and has been heard in many parts of the English- speaking world. Included in -the volume is a fine appreciation of the poet by Peter` McArthur, an intimate friend for -zmany years. From the collection are taken the fll 'n :- 0 owl 8 An Indian Inllghu ___`j.____ .' HOME EFFICIENCY - A housewife, in Washington, D.C., recent- ly wore a pedometer while doing her work and found that by 9. better arrangement of her kitchen she could save over 54 miles of . needless `travel in a year. ` of intellect was threatening humanity with its bombs, aeroplanes, poison gases, etc., the duty of regulating. the plane of eientific intellectual thinking was coming to mean quite a different thing -to what. it did a _few years ago, itwas pointed out. It had `come to be the first need of the hour. There- in lay the value of Carrol1 s work. I `K71-Ala ;n Kin any-In Fa l`.orvnl'. luv" flu: A cauliower is best cooked by being tied in a piece of muslin before `being put In I-`LA non 'I"'I-n Anuhxn Irnnne H nrhnln ueu Ill 21 piece UL xuuauu ucxun: ucxug pun m the pan. Thls devlce keeps` It whole and whxte. HI my DUU VHIUU U1 \Jl1l'l'Ul.L WUl'.l\-3. While in his early life Carroll had the real genius -for nonsense, his later works were only relieved by mere bits of humor here and there. Faith alone, the speaker declared, was not literature; the two could not be compared, they _were not on the same plane. Having reached a certain point it would have been much better for Carroll to have stuck it out in silence." When the Great Assize comes, by your works shall ye be justified or condemned, and it was the hope of the speaker that Carroll would be justified in that Great Day by ` `Alice. ` IJJCCP Ill Lu , WI UI.7u. ' Where silent fgllls the tread On the needles, soft.and deep, Of the pine. ~Rest in thy perfect dream; Lulled by the falling stream And the long, long hushing-song Of the pine. ` Send, mighty Spirit kind, 'Send not the rushing wind, Send a gentle slumber song To the pine., ' Breath fragrant as the rose From the tasselled branches blows- Softly breathe upon my child, Mother pine. JLIU W Ills oj An Indian Lullaby S3eep in thy forest bed. Wknrn anon} ;u`la GI-no Gran;-I The Chimes O er'the city roofs and towers Comes the sound of chiming bells- Vibrant voice, that to each listening Heart a various story tells. It` is whispering to me lowly Hallowed secrets of that day, When the world was all a wonder And its struggles were but play. It is painting magic pictures On the canvas of my mind ` Where the morning dew still glistens On the hills I ve left behind. Now 'tis blossom-fragrant summer, Nowl 'tis frozen winter time, With the home love and the home joy Blending always with the chime. VRing, sweet bells, your wizard message Over roof, and tower and dome, I -had wandered far and lonely Till your music called me home. ____lj_j Wonder What an _ /a /e 773/ephone t/7/n/rs aboutff ,.-.:\ ,* _ c . . F O- V S, ' I xy 'V`V\"$";:@. ,..\ Ea 497% / w. E. naawsraa. Manager. re HAT a transformation I ve made around here! The old couple have been feeling fifty per cent more cheerful the last day 01` 80. Son George called by Long Distance from Blankville the other evening and they both had a great talk with him. It was a treat to see their faces as each in` turn recognized the familiar tones of their boy-they couldn t have looked more delighted if someone had given them a million dollars. They have been all keyed up ever since, for George said he had enjoyed the talk so much that he was going to make it a weekly affair after this, no matter where he happens to` be. Wonderful the power of the human voice-! `V " ` For Sale by __C. E. Robinson Page Fi fteoii`