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. wuwu gs eaucauonal and` .remuncrative.- iMany students have paid their way through Beekeeping. affords a_ pieasant outdoor` occupation during the best season of the year. As a hobby for office men it pro- vides a protable and interesting recrea- ,tion. "For teachers [and students it offers in occupation for the summer vacation,` which is educational and` .remux'1crative.- IManv stlldentn Hnvn ...:A n...:.. ....... n...-.._t Ihowever, will be_ covered if it is put at 'from,50 to 150 pounds per colony in an average season. Withproper management. one or two colonies will yield enough honey for the average family. '. ` \ Rinso is made by the majcers of Lux. F br the family wash it is as wonderful as Lux is for ne things. SoakingJtak%;estIze {_ ~ place of rubbing- JUST by soaking the clothes in ithelsuds , i of this new'soap;dirt is gently loosened and dissolved. Eventhe dirt that is ground_in at neck- hands and cuff-edges yields to a light . rubbing with dry Rinso. iNot a thread is weakened.` The rnild Rinse suds. work thoroughly through and through the clothes without injury to a single fabric. All grocers end department sfores sell Rinse. `A LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO . Makes cheerier wives! Remember - . ` Nothing will ` d!) but FR Y S -the secret of FRY S World` `wide success been its delibious flavor Since 1 728 .._, _-...-._, ....u no vvvu VVULULI wuuc l3eekeeping not only gives one a crop ol honey and a little. wax, but fruit and seed `growergare also benefited by having been in the -vicinity of their orchards and fields. Larger crops of fruit and seed are obtained by cross pollination of the blossoms and honey bees are important agents in. thil work.. college by keeping bees during the summer.- Many are finding it a profitable auxiliary to other lines of work. As an exclusive buo- iness, many find it well worth while. v`[')__I_,,,, Gooderham, Dominion Apiarist. :,,,.?.;_____.} * 'l|l|||||||""' Wllumillcwrwwwggy unuumuul 'lIl"l::;;l:|lllllllIllII::z.. ""lI|IIuulllmml!ll M4 Page Fiut ` ~ a1::`:?1sr1 > -.. --av uIq'||v\4 so ussnsuu, uuu UU UIU I6 cuue Nor was this spirit confined to the apostles. In the early days of'the Chris- tian Church it was a cause'of continual amazement to the Roman officials to see the triumphant spirit in which the Chris- tians faced torture and martyrdom. In] Japan we have stood by the `boiling sulphur springs where Roman Catholic martyrs went to their death in the white waters singing Te Deums, andin Scotland we have stood on the spots where Protestant mar- tyrs sang psalms of praise until the-smoke` of their own burning choked their voices. , ucuuvuwuu puxyuuea. 1 In all ages of the Ghurchits -best expon- ents have shown this spirit in the hour of trial. When Peter and the original band of apostleswere beaten, they rejoiced that they were counted worthy to suffervshamei for His name. When Pauland Silas were beaten with Roman rods at Philippi, thrust into a dungeon and fastened to the" floor with their ankles in stocks, they prayed and sang praises to God. When, the apostle Paul has written a long list of the cruelties perpetrated upon the early Christiana, he 2 bursts forth with the cry: Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through Him that loved us. And when l in a Roman -prison he realizes that death may even then be knocking at his door, he J writes to his Philippian friendsfwhat is an 1 uncontrollable outburst of exaltation: F0 3 to me to.live is Christ, and to die- is gain." 1 `RT-.. .__..- u_:, , I vuu auuuauuu U1 trruurpu. , This is the prerogative of Christians. Not only is it` their duty~toibear the mis- haps of life bravely, cheerily, butito glory in their victory over external circumstanc- es.` It is the privilege of their faith in an ovelruling providence, in an all-powerful God, a. good God, who is present in. the night as well `as in the day, in the storm as well as in the sunshine. and is causing all things to work into the fulfilment of His ' benevolent purposes. In 1:" none 56 616:: (`.lnnml\ Hg .l-u..l- nonnn I meet trouble? . That is a question of su- preme importance in this distressed world. Some brought face to face with disaster fall down before it in the despair of a cow- ardly soul. Some fight it with the defiance of a desperate courage, of a heroic soul which does not know how to submit. Some What is the with which-to laugh in the face of defeat with unconquer- able good cheer. These are in ascending or- der. Despair is the lowest. Higher -than 1 that is defiance. Higher than defiance -is good cheer. There is a higher still. It is g the attitude of triumph. A id in fine nvlnv-nnnun AC n`II:n`:nmn` `. tuunsnav. rasnuxitv 1'4, 1924. ~ y who will 3 av can help money per- . raudbrood- . -four years ' proven tint in poultry ck . Limited. Montreal. lor- two Baby Wellare Book; Fuss may nouns Write to The Borden Co. Limited. Montreal. lot -. two Baby Wellnre Bookn. "SAMBA" _,,-- -. .7... `n. rvul vv uupnulao 0 Try thls test. Take an `SM P all-metal. sauce pan. of equal size. Into each pour a quart of cold water`. Put on the` re at -the same ::':a:agT:`::5";9':.s,e::..:*::z: 1 : " .-simmer. _ ' `h l .` _ . . S M Pcsaaaw,-W WARE a VA Face ofPorcclai'n and a Heart of Steel" Enameled Ware sauce pan and_an l th'e'other is just .beginning to V TRIUMPH Is. 1924. _ SmP1Enameled Ware has? the smooth surface and polish of ne crockery-.-withou't the break- age. And it is 0 very easy t6 clean --just like china, and therefore - makes light work of pot`washir1g. II1..._4Io n tun: Three Jihiehee: Purl Were. two coats of nearly any enamel inside and out. Diamond Ware. three coats. light blueend white outside, white lining. Crystal `Ware. three coats. pure white inside and o_nt. with Royal Blue editing. "A ar:d Hca M10! 80' '-SHEET METAL Pnooucrs co.` Mnm-rncna -u-ms.-....... ' ' M10! 80' man co.'...$`. #23` MONTREAL. TORONTO VVINNIPEG EDMAONTON VANCOUVER CALGARY M` chiiqslo, They are idols of hearts and of household, They are `angels Aof""Goyd` in disguise; _ His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses, His glory `still beams in their eyes ; Those truants from home and from heaven Theyldhave made me more manly and m ; _ V ,. , `And I know now how Jesus could liken The Kingdom of `God to a child. niuvnvu ova. uuunn ---cu-v on -v `in unison We cannot all do that. We are not all strong.- We are not all brave. ' What can we do? There is still left for us the tri- umph of the Christian. It is the triumph of the spirit over the esh. It _is the tri- umph of faith over fear. It is the triumph of eternal hope over temporal misfortune. ` It 1'}; the triumph of the weakest manwith God on his 'side over. the strongest and - cruellest forces which may be arrayed against him. and against God. That is the way of triumph over trouble. .....-.---,_, ...--_- ._... "7 _. .---. Once we saw a sight in the war which il- _: lustrates this. It was in the Somme in the " autumn of 1916. The 13th Highlanders of Montreal had gone into action over 700 strongp When they were coming out they 3 asked foronly 100 billetsin '-Albert. As a h matter of fact they had not enough men 8 left to need the hundred. Presently we 1 5 heard their pipes, and then the head of the . little column swung round the cornervinto Rue D Aveluy, where. we were billetted. First came their mascot, a goat, twenty ' 5 feet ahead of the men, marching as Proudly ` as if_ it had won a victory. Then the pip- 1 era with kilts swaying, ribbons streaming. 3 spick and span, screamingaout. a Highland ' martial air. Behind them all that was left | of the battalion, a little handful of men, V covered with mud, with kilts torn, bonnets I lost, some `heads bandaged, but swinging j 3 along to the music of those screamingvpipes ' as if they owned the earth, and had been all ' the way to Berlin and back. Wewere ac- a " customed to war those days, and it took a l lot to move us. `But as we looked in their faces and read the spirit of that gallant fragment, we western men. who were on our way `into battle, lined both sides of the street and cheered them as long a; they were in sight. _That` is the attitude` of strong, .brave men, of men who had con- quered fear and made light of death. I17- --....-4. .II .1. 1.I...n.` 117- ....- ....n. _n ck . I-`.118 beauti- ` But 1n'ark you this. It is not the string men and women who become soured and embittered andpessimistic because of what they have endured. It is the strong men I and women who, in spite of everything they have .suff_ered. remain bright and cheery and [optimistic through it all. They believe in |God, they believe in man, and they believe in the ultimate decency of things. These are the men and women who are 9. ben- edietion and an inspiration to their fellow travellers elong the weyof life. I\_ I` I -1 ILIIIJUUC WUIUH UU IIUII IIUUUU. U5: ~ That may be trueof some.- .It is not true, of the majority.` There ar` very few who have done theirduty in the world who have not come to 8 Gethsemane, and a good many have approached very near to Cal-' vary.-~ The men and women who have play- ed well their part, and have "not shirked when the rough and dangerous ways had to be travelled", all know life's bitterness, T'\,,L-,,,-_,,I, , Ivu .--., -u-up -ouvva-uuu vvvu. uvuvu svuvuu But some will say: What `application has all this tous? We do not have to face persecution. We do not have to offer.our- ,selves to death. These are old world con- lditions which do not touch us.. "l\L..L ........ I... 4.......`..c ......... 14. :_ ._-.; ;._..- And` `little more than twenty years ago Chinese Christians put on the Jong silken robes of their holiday attire, and went out to offer. themselves to the swords of the Boxers, dying with `smiles on their lips. The men whohave bestunderstood the meaning of the gospel have been conquerors of fear, and victorious over death itself. 11,, `II DLIIVI . . Buy Advertised" Thin`g_s. Cl-||LDl;EN I I U1-lllllu --'Dickens. .165 lIlllf`Ul:l[UI"CllBCK. ' ' `Now, Tommy," she asked, what would you do ._supposing a boy struck I you?" ~ - T-Tn. k:n n In-.. ...... ...... ........_-_:_._oH .1- yuu: ` _ . f`How big a boy are you supposing?" de- manded Tommy. V - 31:: tation. , (' D]JCI!\ 0U JUL! U1. JUUL ,u1uuuc1. It may be that you have noticed 9. care- worn look upon her face lately. Of course it has not been broughtethere by ,any action of yours, still it is your du to chase it away. We want you to get up to-morrow morning and get breakfast, and when your mother comes and begins to express her _qUl`~ prise, go right up to her _and kiss `her. You can t'im_'agine how it will brighten her dear "- face. Besides you owe her a kiss or two. Away back when you were a little girl she . kissed you when no one else was tempted by your fever-tainted-breath and_ swollen face. You were not attractive then as` r you are now. nd through those years of childish sunshine and shadow she was al- ways ready to cure by the magic of a moth` er s_caress your-little, dirty, chubby hands whenever they were injured in those first skirmishes with the rough world. And then the midnight kiss with which `she rout~ ed so many bad dreams as she` leaned over . . your restless pillow, have been on interest a those long, long years. Of course she is not `i so pretty and kissable as you are, butvif : you had done your share. of the work dur- : ing the past ten years the contrast would not have been so marked`..Her face has more wrinkles, than yours, far more, _- and yet. if ~ you were sick that. face would appear more beautiful than an angel s as it hovered over 4 you,'watching every opportunity to minister 1 to your comfort, and every one of those "'1 wrinkles would seem to be bright wavelets / of sunshine, chasing each other over her '1 dear face: Shewill leave" you one-of these ( days. These burdens. if not lifted from her V shoulders, will break her .down. Tiiose rough, hard hands that have done so many ; necessary things for you will `be crossed over 3' her.`lifeIess- breasts Those neglected lips 5 that gave you your first baby kiss will be at forever closed and those tired, sad eyes will it I t a have opened in eternity-and then you will appreciate your mother;'but it will be too late. ~ II I'\l-I- UEI"E'|`U ' 1 The teacher had been trying to inculcate the principles of the Golden Rule and `turn- the-other-cheek. H\'r__'__ 11-1-..-.. __ H 1 , 1 1 n. u Itvpays to read 'fhe Examine: Ad- let Column.` Page 12. A W -- 'nm:4.;o.souuu Oocubu. -uvI-Iv, uvwvuu urina- (Carleton `Place Canadian) We_ want to talk_plainly to the daughter of the home. and many homes with such a daughter. We \ speak to you of your mother. T} when ha `-110? An Lawn nnnnr` gnu I l\IlUW, II J. IIUCII G BllVUl'y Luugn When the mournful night wind whines, Or catch a glimpse of a gown of blue. It's only great-great-grandmother Prue Reading `her valentines. \ For half a hundred years, or more, Through sun and "silver rain, ` Under a little mossy stone _. Great-great-grandmother s ' lain; . And yet, I think,..when the mloonlis high, "That great-great-grandmotherls ghost Comes tripping over -the dewy fields To fhe spots she loved the most; And I know, if I hear a silvery laugh Than than nnnnrnful nlokf. mlnrl urklnna ' nunyll, ' John, ' and Robert," and `.`Hugh." 'For great'-great-grandmother s eyes, you know, ' ' . . Captured the heart of many a beau When she was Mistress Prue. ' Painted with twining ros'ebuds,- And frail as butterflies? wings, W ;Oh, great-great-grandmothefs valentines -Aye beautiful, lacey things, ` Bright little gilded cupids ' ' .. On paper of palest pink, .7 / Sweet old loving verses ' Written in violet ink, ' ; lsigned by "Roger, and ``Philip," [and i - Dal.-.1-." * |1,Vuuuy_ cuxuxuxuclvu atuuplera, A necklace that brightly shines, And deeply buried tgeneath the rest .}Greatest treasures of al; the chest) Lie grandmother's valentines. The delightful-rst vor of pot roast and many`other dishes is often- lost *when they are warmed up again." All of the original avor, dded_ piquancy and nourishment, can be re- 2stored by the gravy of an .O`xb:-Beef Cube; VVIDLIIII III ETC WIDUUIUU VIUlUli5,,?,_ A_ dear lidc flowersprigied" gown, A'nd the gayly be-ribboned bonnet she wore; When she was belle of the town, I Neatly embroidered samplers, } A unnlzlniua fhnf krhrlnw `uh-nn: 1a`n:5t.en`:A?r-cMuouornznrs _`VAL- ,'NTlNES ~ By `Molly Bevan ' -High in a-.du`sty store room, ~- - V That only the spiders know, There lies_ a quaint old oaken chest 'I7aat~- was grandmdthex-`s, long ago; Within it are withered violets,/V A 4-`nos H414 nnnvnujnu: lIl`IAl` " nnnvn t -`A1 I01-U\v VIII! d_VOl ucu Dy 11 Ralph, ' John. I R V _`?.n9.5.t.19. LISTEN, YOUNG LADY IT ALL DEPENDS I... 1.-.! 1.-.... L..-.:_.. 4.. 25.35 16.50 _ mum to amuse (ha clnlldrcn. SIndf0ur O_X2aC'1;5c I "s.".'5'z'=.'.::..' " ` oxo LIMITED 232 Lamorne 51.. .-MONTREAL `ii N wbm N's % R E M dld Father Calm V rank to the ellllinnn, 13:13 Vaxnnlap znunuau I 2 Eapaless rare the` want to on; sun ucpncuplng. ' Almost [anyone can keep bees, and with- out investing inland or expensive equip- me'fit a man or woman who has the apti- tude can lea.1_-_n to producean article of food that is unsurpassed foriquality and which willkeep in good marketablecondition even from year to year. It is difficult to state J the amount of honeythat will be obtained from an apiary, as this will vaify in differ- ent Io'catio_ns and seasons. Most localities, vuuuu an: UHUIGBS 101' any otner enterprise. A There is scarcely a spot in Canada where a few colonies of bees cannot be kept prof; itably. An abundance of nectar _aeci-eting flowers with a high average of, favorable weather for the secretion and gathering of nectar makes Canada an excellent coun- try for beekeeping. ' ` Almnui-_ nnm-um nan bean 1...-.. .._.1 __-n. vu,..m., an ucuuuaary wucw larger sources OI _ nectar ere available. A few colonies can, hoivever, be kept on a` small town lot. or even on the roof of a house, for the bees will fly to a. distance of two or three miles for nectar. Bees can. be kept in situations which are useless for any other enterprise. is scafcelv a sznnf. In nnnrln Inlnoun ,,V ._- VIVCCW-' we -n-n-l\unI-I IIIII ._ (Experimental Farms Note) Bees gan 'be. kept in town or country, by young or old, rich" or poor. `For one entering the business on 9. large scale with more than one apiary, the cuntry, 6f vcoprse, is necessary where larger sources of nectar am available, A am .-.am.:... M- 4 In giving a descriptive list in his annual V report of some fifty varieties of ornamentai P shrubs "tested at the Dominion` Experiment- 5 al Farms and Stations during the past 3 thirty-six years, with notes as to their hard- I iness and attractiveness, the Dominica 1 Horticulturist, `W. T. Macoun, records P that there has been a great i rease in Can- ada in recent years of intereslyin the beauti- fying. of home grounds. The report con- tains a list of twelve `satisfactory ornament-p 5 al shrubs, or groups of shrubs for general - use in order of blooming, and covering the `season. These are: Spirea arguta, blooms i the third week of May, has white flowers I and grows to a height of 3 to 4 ft;; Car- agana frutex, var. grandiflora, blooms - third week of May, height 4 to 6 ft., large, bright`; yellow flowers; Lonicera tatarica and varieties, blooms third week of May, - -height 5 to 10 ft., bright pink owers; Li- lacs in` variety`; Spiraea Von Houttei, , blooms first week of, June, grows 3 to 5 ft., andshas wliite flowers; Viburnum Op- ulus, blooms second, week of June, height 6, to 8 ft., large clusters of white flowers`; Philadelphus or Mock Orange, blooms sec- pnd week of June, height 5 to 10 ft., white flowers with strong sweet odour ;` Roses; Robinia hispida, blooms from June more or less throughout the summer, rosy pink flowers; Hydrangea arborescens grandi- flora, large panicles of white owers which come in succession from July to September, height '4 to 6 ft.; Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora, blooms from August to Octob- er, white owers gradually becoming pink, height 6 to 10 ft., and Tamarix pentandra, "blooms from July until late summer, ow- erg small and pinkish in colour, height 4 to 6 ft. A list is also given in the report of eight varieties of single lilac. and seventeen of double. Two fine hardy varieties of li- lac that should be in anycollection, Mr. Macoun says, are Syringa rothomagensis and Syringa pubescens. TWELVE MOST `SATISFACTORY KINDS QFORNAMENTAL SHRUBS'TO GROW `THE ADVANTAGES OF BEEKEEPIHNG I-r.1_ -_:,,, _ IIIIV Ufa =Before hanging out the clotlle bn was_l1- day in this cold weather rub the hands thoxoughly with cornstarh. They will not -become cold so quickly; and will not. chap. nquuana Iuu u ubue mm on me nmges. Add a little sugar to the water in which you cook the turnips. It will improve the flavor. ' ~ . a1)..E-__ L___,3,,, . .1 u .1 xcw acuuuus me marxs Wm vamsn. . When the oven door works hard or squeaks rub a little lard on the hinges. Add $1 H119 glxom-' fn Hun ninfnn 4;. ml-.:..l. uuuuw auutulcr pmuw. . Itiis possible to removeiron mould marks on,cotton goods `by holding the material taut in the steam arising from water boil- ing over the fire and then rubbing the mark gently with a f ly-cut lemon, After this treatment has een persevered with for a `few seconds the marks will vanish. ' I, ,,, I Than H... ........ J--- us ouw, bwu uuuiespoomugs OI 811381`. Mix and sift the flour, `sugar, `salt and ' baking powder. Add one-half the milk, the egg, well beaten, the remainder of the milk mixed with the rice and beat this mixture thoroughly.` Then add the butter. _}3-ake in muffin rings, buttered, placed in a but- tered pan or in gem pans. ` . '.TlPS TO HOUSEWIVES Walnut bread makes a delectable sand- wich and because of its high protein, con- tent is especially recommended for the school luncheon. - . - If vnn muff Irnnn Vnnn in Inc. A ........ L_.....- 1. Two and one`-quaxftyer cupfuls: of ' flout`, three-quarters cup of hot cooked rice, four level teaspoonfuls of baking powder; one cupful of (milk, one egg, two tablespoon-[ fuls of melted butter, one-half tegaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfujs of and Sift the Hnnr `nnnnr calf" nn.l on-ury ucuruenlug. ` -- . ` ,. - . pl` Donations were as;follows: Miss Booth,` 1 nightdress,` 5 prs. mitts, 1 toque, 4 scarves, 1 pr. stockings; Mrs. W. I3.`Smith, 9 books; Telephone staff, mouth organs, toys, horns, box of handkerchiefs for Mat- ron, box chocolates for Asst. Matron. These ' were overlooked in making` up the list for December. _G.~ Kennedy, bag potatoes, bag ,_ turnips; Mrs. Brother, magazines; Miss Cur-, rie, 4 prs. boy s stockings; Mrs. H, Arm-I ; strong, girl s skirt; Duntroon W.I., boy s blouse, handkerchiefs; Shanty Bay W.I.. _ $5.00; Mr. Robins, war book; Mrs. _W. J. Shannon, 2 pails milk; Mrs. Grose, child's clothing 3,. Mr. Reid," bag onions; Mrs. Dodds."7 prs. mitts; Mrs. G. Aitcheson, clothing. boots; St. Geroge s A.Y.P.A., box. ~ sandwiches and cake; J. A. Morrison (Gap- itol) tickets to matinee; A Friend, pailr honey; Mrs. McDougall and Mrs. Wiseman, girl s flannel dress (new) ; Mrs. W. 0. Part- ,j ridge. boy s clothing; A Friend, 5` loaves of`- bread; Mrs..I?.ob.rts, loaf homemade bread. Westill have some `very fine` children needing homes, and will be glad to give particulars to any-childless couple, on how in make their home nnmnlnfn ail .4 L. yuauuumta to any-cnunless couple, how` make their home complete. Call at the Shelter and get acquainted with the chil- dren.' We are quite sure `there are none bet- ter, and if you get one in `your home you will soon think `our estimate was too low. I W. J. JUSTICE, Secretary. The Exeuiive tiimmimge` of the Chu- dren s Aid Society are grateful for many gifts which hm` helped make the work so much easier and tighter for all -oncernrgd. The continued` interest of so many is cer- tainly heartening: -e ~ ` iDnnntinnn.umm. an nlI........ Il:.:_ `D--LL tokens `or"Lp,`v:"n:cIvn ~ Af_c.A.;;sH_LT:n IN JANUARY uxuy _:--.._ Rlcz zmurr-`Ins ?f5ii5iiiiiiiiiIi'gffj;;;;;;;ymlumtrr. IIIIIIIIIIIIIWH ---------- II mT, :|"'"'|` T ' - . `Wl||lllII; 3+ "Iv ,' '"'lH|llllllllllllllu... _,, " ~' WI! :IumIlllllllllI:W" """" """""" "'"' HIHHJHIIHWI llllmwlll"mummm] ."l"" plum" mm, |.`;:::::;.:......mn2m