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aM/.0!-fle'AT;0VfN // Prohibition agents at Philadelphia, raid- ing a. resort where poisonous liquor was al- leged to have been sold, found the body of a man hidden in a closet, a victim of wood alcohol. . Page Fifteoi-:7 . uunw u--u-e-I III\l VHHUG The Examiner is prepared to accept or-' ders for Private Christmas Greeting Cards, at reasonable prices. Call at this office and see our cards. get `prices and place your order early. Envelopes in each case to match. You bet." She prevented me from mart; gaging ours tobuy an automobile."--Bo& rton Transcript. --..- ----vvrvn III Sl'Il'II`|IEI Miss Ellen Madigan of Toronto; whose disappearance had caused herjparents` a ;great deal of concern, and who was located . last week in Rochester, N.Y., was last sum- mer a patient at Simcoe Hall. Miss Madi- gan was a graduate of Toronto University, and taught school at Lucan, Wiarton and Gananoque. She was held by the Rochester police, together witha young" man by the name of Russell on a technical. charge of vagrancy, until her father was able to "reach the city and take her home. 4111:. 1.. uuuuu, cuuerb feel. The talk on the life of Mrs. Nellie McClungcby Miss King was most interesting and instructive. Mrs. Burton gave 8 good synopsis of When Christmas Game Over -the Peace" `by Mrs. McClung. The Institute decided to send Christmas cheer to some oldvpeople. ri uvvv IIvUvh.r\EErEl'I h D9? your wife kngw 'how` to "keep Vouse ` . NV-.. L-.. cm, _,,,__,, . u u nu nuuuuui uuwer. out 1 snausee Soft spring within his heart` When all the `babes `come back to me - From shadows far` apart! ' In quiet hours when slumber falls, thr_ough E slunfber soft he crows; And, Oh. how far. that music calls, that mystic music flows! ' T .`For maybe he's in Laughtexjtown in dreams to say goodby. `To angels that had guarded him are he camefrom the sky: Sweet gift he is. and happy gleams Are in our hem-.t.:__wl-m n!` Th?ii{.a3g'LF'LZ"1arI-;'s;Jn:n7a. In. -stitute was held on Dec.'4 at the hom of Mrs. T. Smith, Albert Street. The talk nn thn Iifn nf Mr: Nnllin IL.l"l........ L... 113-- 2 Etfle lad fro`1.I1'I;z'i;:ghertovI'n 1:}; come to us: tn ntnu -I1 MIIUID lays anvul A-anuguvu/vvvu UK VULHU [/0 us to stay. . A With eyes of blue and hair of brown,- and smiles of smiling` May. T v ` `They brought/him by the faery route that new-born babes a;rri_ve- And, oh, he's sweet, from head to feet, and really he's. alive; ' _I-Ie whimpers in his sleep a lot, in fit m`-A Hnv fl-up lump sum, `me Policy, eque every the legacy = But His He "IT!-lURSDA'Y, DECEMBER 13, 1923; Youcat 6 go wrong ""Aenmnmm r.nm~,nuaco..unmd.'tbmuto Ctiticuraxfalcum , Soothes And'Coo|s After a warm bath svith Cutieurs Soap there is nothing more refresh- ; ing'for baby's tender skin than ` Cuticura Talcum. If his skin is red. F rough or irritated, anoint with Cuti- j curs Ointment to soothe and They are ideal for all toilet uses. 50In25c. 0inunest25u 'fsleuI_25e. sold through t h " . dianD t: Lm... .`.`.;.`..fB`.".`2_`1 .`..: .*_`. :._ u...5"..`i. . . . D ` i:'..".`.if`.:?'a.`.`.%.`.`.if 4`i'.:`2.`3. .`.n ?f.`.6`z`.`ii..e'. '."L Cuticun Soup dun: witiaout null. MINTINE t. NO tendent Oxo Beef TCubes make cooking easy. V Oxo Cubes are uhifosm in size, avor and food value. You can judge to a nicet,y the exact quantity for all dishes. In tins of 4, 10, 50 and 100. CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS FL- 'IB...._.:_._ 2. ,7, I - - uwccu gun my 15. uuu nappy gleams Are in our he9.r.ta-who find Such baby" love amid our dreams . To greet his heart and mind! : daddy's yea, his mot er'a.d'mduth,'da bit of_ grandad where . 1 brows are arched a few;strand_s,aouth of his soft, silky hair; has a smile, and he can cry, and Oh, how much he sleeps-- V t that's [because these babies fly `so far across the deevps; An Autumn flower. but I ghall see ___oft _p;_'ng_ vyithin BARRIE woEN's INSTITUTE `L- ...uu.62..... -3 LL- n_,. - wv no wuuupvra 11! um! sleep 8 101 His fists are tiny, true, V_ And all the babies` I've forgot Are `in this babe mgd/e new! \\\Ni\`7;"**ua1II '"cHILi5i5I4:N s"` couen [lII|."`"""'nIIl| "_|llinfQlll`m WAS KNOWN IN BNRRIE .. IF-.. Il __I!_._._ 1' P" A GOOD HOUSEKEEPER ' following suggestions: `_ At the Christmas season, buyers want `the best they can get." For year-sUpast farmers have marketed a lot" of inferior birds,_ skinny chickens, old geese and i a flock of turkey some skinny under-fed birds, big -gobblers and`old` hen birds. It is far better, to market such after -the New Year andfeed up the thin" birds. The old birds and gobblers are wanted in the ' New; Year for large gatherings and sup- pers. So there is a better market for such in January. A big gobbler and twoorthree thin birds takes 3 to 5 cents `a pound. off. the flock. Bring `only the best fowl to the marketrion the .20th if you.` want best IIIHTIXUII pt-1ces.?" u - u a c u u I o u n - on Paris Petticodiac ` . . . . . . Port Colborne . . . . Port Hope . . . . . . . . Port Perry Prince Albert . . . . Renfrew . . . .... . Rockland ' . . . . . . . . Sault ' Ste. Marie . . Smith's Falls . . . . Stratford . . . .' . .`. . Sudbury . . . . . . . . Swansea . . . . . . . '. Toronto . . . . . . . . . . ll`.-.......I CHRISTMAS FOWL rnxrri ` A `buyer who- purposes coming to Barrie Christmas fowl market, Dec. 20, gives "the following suggestions: A4 4%.. (`Ju-{airman nnunn, hlll want IWUUU o u o o - - o c o . n o o o - o o Welland and `Crowland . . . Wineheater . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . W\oo6dstock- -'ih.IOlIlOIOI puuua. . , icipalities using `the bank are as follows :- Arnprior 1,106.77 Amounts on` deposit` in the several mun- ,Baden 177.09 Barrie 5,528.55 A Belleville . . . . . . . ; .1 . . . . . . . . . . 5,240.76 Blenheim . . . . 343.48 Bowmanville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,336.78 Brampton.......`............. 4,642.83 .Bronte . . . . 518.60 Campbellford 1.392.51 Cape.Croker Reserve . . . , . . . . . . . ' 410-.14 Carleton Place . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,177.25 Cedar Dale . . . . . . 712.92 Collingwood . .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,528.88 Cornwall 6,419.72 Fairbank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 2,875.49 Forest . . . . . 653.-30` Fort_Francis . . . . . .. 3,713.69 Gait 11,017.18 Goderich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,545.76 . Guelp`h......... . . . . . . . 16,045.35 Ha-rriston . . . . 1,116.77`, Hespelerf............ . . . . . 1,797.59; Humberstone . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . 475.78 Iroquois Falls 790.51: Kitchener . ; . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,018.14 2 Lambton Mills '. . . . . . . . . . . . 1,414.44 | Leamington . . . . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,519.61 London . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,964.58` Midland ................... .. 6,992.56] Montreal, -Dufferin School . . . _. . . 3,383.40"; New -Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,457.70 V Niagara Falls and Stamford S.S. No. 6 a 1n 5259 OR V---,.._v.-u ,uuu u-uvnuu |arII_Il\ The statement for the year ending June 30, 1923, shows a totalof $737,446.79 on deposit` for the school children. In all, the Penny Bank serves a. school population of 125,000 in 269 schools. Barrie stands "up well in the list with. $5,528.55 on de- posit. ' Arnnnnl-c nn\J-rum:I\-In LL- .......... ..l ....._ |'Amo uuuu uiuuu g _ ' ' , Sift together the flour, the baking powder and the ground ginger, place them in a mix- ing bowl and add the raisins and other dried- fruit and the orange peel. Mix the ingredients well. Cream the butter with the honey and the eggs and mix.it thoroughly with the milk; Add that to the other.in- gredients, beat the whole well for a. few moments, place the dough in a well-buttered and well-floured tin and bake the ginger- bread in- a slow oven. While it is hot set it on several thicknesses of. wet cloth, so that later you can readily remove the bread from the tin. ` - ` IIClI&I $II`$EI13l1EEU 4 cupfuls of flour A - ` - 2 generous tespoonfuls of ground ginger "A little preserved orange peel . % cupful of honey ` - .2 generous teaspoonfuls of baking powder % oupful of butter or other shortening 3%. cupful of milk [2 eggs " ` I e A 1 cupful- of raisins and chopped preserved figs, or of raisins anddried cherries or other dried fruit. ` `V Q31`; 4.......4.I:-_. LL- 4-I,;_ .1 1 '1 v r. vv. uvuon, cake; Mr. Weegar, quarter of venison; Club of Ladies, 2-blackboards and chalk: Mrs. Knowles, 2 baskets apples; Mrs. S. W. Moore, -potted venison`; Allis- ton Women's Inst., clothing_._and furs; F. Rayner, large cake; Mr. Tucker, pa?l honey; Mission Circle, Edgar, quilt; St. Mary's social, box of,cake; Mrs. N. Dy- ment, pail of milk daily. A Th EYFnIlf;\In nan:-A nun 1--nL.J'..I I..- uuuu, pan 0! lIll.lK aauy. The Executive Board are grateful for every kind remembrance of the work. The greafneed lust now is for homes for babies apd older children, where they will be adopt- ed. Both sexes are available. -Addressjn- quiries to` W. _J. Justice, Box 914, Barrie. , uuuuu. ' Other 'd'onations_ were: Gilford Meth- chgrch, vegetables and `fruit from harvest (thanksgiving; `Misses Crawford and Irving, , clothing` and child's shoes; Parish Hall. 3 cakes: Mrs. Laidlaw, 2 baskets apples; ' Children's `Friend, jar peaches`, jar pickles; Knights of Columbus, box sandwiches and cake; Duntroon Women's Inst}, 8 boys blouses, - child's skirt; Collegiate banquet, 4 loaves bread,` cooked ham, potato salad, 3 lbs. butter, pie; Mrs. Morrison. `mums; H. Reid, 3 baskets onions; Mr. Fleetham. 2 pairs chickens; Mrs. Morton, basket toys, games. `play:-hings, china dishes, pictures; Mr." McPherson, 3 pr. mitts; Mrs. Calder- wood, 6 jars fruit; Hinds Bros., box- apples; Mr._ Marquis, 2 baskets apples; Presbyterian church, Allandale, bkt. bread; Baptist church, 3 loaves home-made bread, box cookies. cake; B.C.I., bread, butter, jar fruit; Ross Turnbull, rocking horse; Gren- fel Women's Institute, 10. nightshirts; Mrs. Seagram, 2 baskets apples; Mr. Milne, 6 boys caps; `H. -Buchanan,'.3 boxes fried. cakes; C. E. ~Ro'binson,, -bag potatoes; Mrs. F. W. Otton, cake; Mr. Weegar, venison: Club or Tmrline 9 i.1....i,i.,..,..,i. One of the" most commendablegifts that came ixr was 85 from a lady_in memory of her so . A finer method of expressing moth- er-lov wohld be hard to conceive, and o_:ontitutesLan, example most `worthy of `im- xtatxon. ` l\`_y___ `_`-___1._ nu. - .. ,1 NOVEMBER oommous T0 , CHILDREN'S AID saam-:3 unj--. $737,446.79 PENNY_BANK 1 rior ll cooo_-uo~cc`uuuouuJnncooooo \ e -unto-uvuusocvnuooonovl ville zeim nanvillec upton.......'............. be ibellford Oroker ton occo'nooouoooocuto- ngwood N811 ...;.....`........... nk ....'..`........a..... ;t Francis 90IIOIIIIOOIIIIOIIIIOIII `: rich ,. D ...-..........n....... ston aler....;............... bcrstone ois .ener atonMills cington nd .. . . . . real; .._.. IILJII- ....`_`I QL.._.l.'-..J Q E K` INC. HONEY GINGERBREAD _l.'..I_ _p M no-ooovocou 1300900 l0:853.31 $689,679.40 :.,a.u.au . .--2,875.49 . . 3,-545.76. . . . 1,797.59; 475.78, . 5,018.14: 1,414.44; 1,519.61; . 3,457.70 .No. . 10,358.28 A10" R7 :,u-unou ' '71`) 09 `uu3regsing--Into one cupful heavy" cream crumble one cake of. cream cheese. Boat with an egg beater until firm. ` i1uuu_ yup auuuupnu. V _ Less firmg or gas 1s requlred as well, r for the saucepan so fitted permits no escape !of heat, and in this super-heat the pudding naturally cooks more quickly and over a lower ame or fire. rm.'_ 1:; 1--1-_ m-- _ ;:n- 1...; ._::.L _ _:_. London,'li: ntgland,;isrejoicing now in! the queerest abyss ow on earth. To the! lion cubs and the four-foot elephant which arrived! some time ago, the Zoo has added a babyf"hip_popota1nus of the pigmy_v_ariety from Liberia, which when full grown is not much larger than a big wild bear, where- as cousin, ist elevennfee; longtland wexg tea or our one. e oo an or- itis hageadg own ah fine `dlemale agecimen, w ic as eenintegar en ora qutten years. Percy, the newcomer, four months old and eighteen inches long, is doing well on the `b__ottle,handfafdding abotats a pund a day to a weig t o my poun ; e is a friendly little beast, built on the lines of a `stocky, short-backed pig and quite a beauty as hipgos go, though, as Cockney visitor says, He amt no art ga ery. I TL; 11.1; has nlan nnnninnrd n urn`:-nu anal` vmxuur 51116, 1.11: ans u 110 any 5111.101}. The Zoo has also acquired a walrus, aged five months, who was promptly named Old -Bill," from his facial resemblance to that popular hero; At present his daily ra- tion is 20 pounds of seal blubber, which came from Norway with him, but if he lives to grow up he will need several hundred- weight of fish ahday and cos he Society` something` like $2,000 '9. ye . e ' Select tender halves of. canned Bartlett pears and arrange on heart leaves of let- tuce. Fill the pear cavities with the`fol- ldwing dressing .`and ,sprinkle_ with chopped nuts. . . ' n- :.... 1'..- .......` -....:..1 I...;..-...' -..-..._ ! Christmas puddings take a very long times `to cook, and also need a -tremendous jamount of attention to prevent their boil- iing dry. They will book more _quickly and `with `less trouble if the saucepan in which I they are boiled is fitted with one of the pat- ient deep saucepan lids that collect the ris-- iing steam on the inside, and condenses the `steam so that the water drips back again . into the saucepan. i Thane Fin-inn nr one in v-Anni:-Ar` Ba. urn illence 9; IUWUIC HGUII7 U1` 1.1.13- The lid looks like a Silk hat with a rim. iand it is this latter feature that makes it gpossible to fit it to all average-sized sauce; `pans. V , Than {vs ova!-vt`$v nun` flan inn AF Han Hrl pans. . ` . . -When In everyday use` the top of the 11d] makes an excellent plate warmer. . M ` T0 sou, THE CHRISTMAS PUDDING ,__..I,l!4 _. L_I__ _ _.____ I_____ L2____ LONDON. S QUEER BABY SHOW HOLM ES %EDWARDS PEAR SALAD " 1'H1:_3Annu-:* axgxmman .'LlUl1l.r uuu UHCISJ PIUUUUIUS lUUUo "The bulk of Canadian honeyis of unsur- passed quality, being` light in color and delicately avored, therefore its uses. in the" home are practically limitless. mhn Iflll` nnvnvnnn nvair A` `IIB:1\lI Lnnnu :9 IJLIC HUHIV BIC PIUUDIUUIIJ LLLLLIIIITO The most common way of using honey is as a spread upon toast or bread. It readily takes the place of either jam or preserves. In the making of cakes and cookies it has a decided advantage, especially for cakes that are meant to be kept for some time as it keeps them moist and improves the flavor-with age. When honey is used in cooking it must be remembered that every cup of honey contains about 3'/4 liquid, therefore, the amount of liquid that the recipe calls for must be cut`do_wn in pro- portion. As honey contains acid 'a small amount of soda should be used, about $4. of a level teaspoon to every cup of honey, and the baking powder reduced. -- Honey should not be boiled as boilin` gives it a burnt avor. Honey also readily takes the place of sugar in canning or` preserv- ing fruits, especially plums, peaches,` pears, etc... It also gives them a richer flavo . Honey can also .be used instead of sugar `making jams. As a sweetening for sum- mer drinks, honeygives refreshing results. The kinds of candy that can be made of all or part honey are numerous.` Candy made of honey /is much better than that made from ordinary sugar, as honey is far easier On anaivnnlm and Anna Jun} Gav `Jug 1-"nan- GUIU. auu VUIHUIIU U115: Practically all honey produced in Canada ,granulates soon after extracting but this does not affect its quality` but makes it easier to handle. Granulated honey can be brought back"to its liquid form by heating it slowly in a double boiler to a tempera- ture of 155 degrees Fahrenheit, a higher temperature than this darkens the honey and injures its flavor. Honey must be stor- ed in a drylplace, as it absorbsmoisture quite readily, which causes it to ferment and decompose. If stored under suitable conditions, well ripened honey will keep for a long time even from one year to another. '1-Tnnnh `non n nlnirn +f\ kn nan!` vlnrrnlai-I17 ;n 21 IUHS lvlul UVCLI IICULU ULIU ylil` DU uuuuucr. `Honey has 9. claim to be used regularly in every home both on account of its sweet-' ness which is delicately flavoured" according to the source from which it is gathered and also because of its high food value, it be- ing a. concentrated and easily assimilated heat and energy producing food. `TEA kn: A; I-`.Of|I`;I| `nnnnu-in I1` II'\HIIF_ HONEY AND SOME OF ITS USES (Experimental Farms Note) Honey consists of sugar about 75% water 18% and small quantities of miner mat- ter and other substances such as protein, acid and volatile oils. ` I)......L1....II.. ..II 1...... .......I....-.l 1.. l"-..n.ln ggvug u;u;uu;J 5 , can uvnug In Jail. GGBIUA to assimilate not tax ghe diges-_ tion. Icing made from honey wlll remain _ fresh and moist for months withoufbeing impaired in avor or consistency. SILVERPLATE "ProTtecFted Where flu Wear Comef Almost half of V the 734. persons killed by automobiles in Cook County, Chicago, in the fiscal year ending December,.1, lost their lives while crossing a street in the middle of 3 block, or jay walking. E E }T!_I_'e`=| For Woollens and All Washing NAPTHA SOAP I3 "U T-U"U" U is cool on the outside but HOT within. ' Th_e heat stays where it is_ needed Positively Has No Equal Full information and catalogue will be furnished by your electric,_ shop, or write. Moats, Limited, Weston; Ontario. 191