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b.LAN CANNED GOODS WEEK 3.34? 7 CHOICE " % SHELLED WALNUTS 496. lb; F.ee'#.*1*F=atm?1Y `r hiss 24 11.. BAG 1 AYLMER BRAND VEGETABLE, TOMATO .Dl:' A l'|Y'I" A ll isxwmc CANADIAN HOUSE wm-:s THOUSANDS or DOLLARS wasxnv By WINNER Ilia I l1IJI.aCa I \JI'll PEA, o)'{'rAu. Try a cup of this world famous Cocoa every night at bed time-and form a real health habit. .Its delicate chocqlaty avour will please you. Strengthening, yet easily digested, FRY S soothes the nerves and ensures restful sleep. Luv n. Limittd. Tomno J. s. my .2 sons (c.n.aA) Limited A MONTREAL ALUM 21 179 'i)'oz. 'b'oz. 'i)'oz. `rm ""18" _"|l'v .' Rlnso saves your strength - T your time---4 and your clothes! V e Therst really modern Laundrv S939? _-r--,----v-jaw J. G-IJ_&_ Those `who have used J Hyson or Gunpowder Ten will sppre- ciate the superiority of this delicious blend, always so pure-and rich. Try it. T Q After entln or emqkin Wrtgleyb ! the man and sweeten: the breath. Nerves are soothed.-throat "la u-of-nahul mu! Am..u.... -11.: C; V`: out avvulvll.-IJIIOII "II rcfreshedand `atlonnldcd. Soeuytocnrry littlcpacketl` HaveiYou Tasted (y con- cheese, s, loans factory re only s avail- ches of Enjoyed by "'8U"' (hm J Canadian. TUBBY gjzffzf7r_EK '5... sou uuu_u~u unouuv ouwluls yllc uuulun. That is true of individuals. There are individuals outside of all churches as good ,or better than very many in- . side the churches. But if it is said of non-church-goers and. church-goers uas classes, it is emphatically untrue. A careful study of the records of char- itable, reformatory and penal organi-V zations or institutions will show that it is from the non-church-going people that the wards of theseagencies near- "ly all "come. The neglected, under- privileged-and criminal children are almost all recruited from the homes urmuu uy yuur.exper1ence." ' . There is a fact which ought to sink into the minds` of thoughtful people. It is a. very common thing, to say that the people who do not go to church are Just as goodcitizens as those who do. Indeed it is lookedupon as a sign of broad-mindedness to say that the people outside of the church are just as goodpas those inside the church. IlII__4. .l.. 4...--- -1 A___11__n_1_-_v_ - .... -\1vl nu vs: vs: ovwaog nnvanaaauunvo v"`VThat is what I `want to know. I have beenifollowing up the records of the hundreds of cases which have come before our society since I came on the e board, and I have not yet found one case coming from a church-going home. -I did not Want to make any statement` about it until it was con- firmed by yourexperience." There in a fan? whinh nlurhf fn ninlz LU-Llttl WILH uuu1'cu-goers. v They all [put themselves down as belonging to some church, replied the secretary. They are entered `on our records as Church of Englahd, Meth- odist,- Presbyterian, Greek Church, Roman Catholic _or something else." Ht\ ...... -`I 1-...--" 11; 4.I...4. _ _ . _ _..v ppppp ..-... gun-..u--V V. uvnnovuocnana vnnwvm ' `'0, yes, `I know. But that means` nothing. I mean are any of them really religious people? Very few." V "How many in a year's record? I could not sa:y_off-hand, but.very few-so few as to be really negligible." url'II....a. J- ...I....A. 1 .--....4. 4.- 1 _ _ . _ -_ 1' .. u -4.... `~17 nu, ---v vvunvunrlanoalluuvltlllv I "When the meeting was overjone of the members said to the senior secre- harv- tut: HIUHIIJUFB Sdlu LU LHU BUHI tary: "Are an}; of these people to. deal with church-goers ?" 'PInAv all hut fhnvnunhrnu 'JUU5lll\`1llL. ' The men and women sitting around . the table heard the sordid details withl unchanged countenances. They listen--. ed because they had to listen, and masked their feelings of disgust- They had grown accustomed to hearing such things and made no remarks about the painful things they heard. Then as each case was presented, they pass - ed Judgment as to what should be done to wash away the contamination. TI7L__ LI... ...AAL.l._.. -..-.._ __.-..- A_. .;II V- -........~........-., V- .....v vcu They were cordial and harmonious] in their intercourse.; _Yet their service; was not always pleasant. As case af- ter case came before them, records were turned up, histories of families and individuals were read, hidden, things were brought to light. What histories they were! What sordid facts had to be told and heard! The shame of parents; the_ tragedies of homes; the sufferings of children; the] inevitable connection between .sin- and Judgment. . 'l`lnn rnan nn urn:-nan crfh-u:r or-nnyul A BY THEIR FRUITS A group of men and women sat around a long table in-a board room. On the table there was piled high doz- ens of files containing records. Two secretaries were` busy producing the. files` called for, reading records and taking minutes. They were men and women who were giving voluntary. service to one of the great charitable organizations of the city. - rnL-_- -_.-..- --_..1.I_I __.s 1-_____- -__.___., g&w&&mw&m&&a&&a . T rm By Rev. Dr. Thurlow Fraser Q ` '1&&&&& && &&&&&&& EVERYDAY Q jRELlGlONLi e t your ars in we have qwuwuu twit-I-I\'II ,In a medium-sized saucepan melt a. tablespoon of butter; stir in three tablespoonsful each of minced celery or celery t_ops, onions and carrots; 3. little green pepper may be added if desired. Cook until tender, about ten minutes; add six cupfuls of boiling water and a. fourth c_upful of rice; boil twenty minutes, then stir in four bouillion cubes or sufficient beef or vegetable extract to give the desired 1'. . flavor. I wuu uncut Lul. xuncu nun... ....... .. . The district of South Simcoe decided , _/to offer a prize for essays to be writ- : ten -by boys and girls in the public ~ schools, giving their ideas as to how rural schools could be improved. All the Simcoe districts will send repre- sentatives to a meeting next June at Barrie, when a county organization will be formed. .South Simcoe _will have two competitions in June. One in music will be for young people. while one in charades will be open to all institute members. `Soak half a package of gelatine in` half a cupful of cold water, and ten minutes later add 11/, cupfuls of boil- ing water to dissolve it. Then add 5% cupful of granulated sugar, the juice of four oranges or one cupful of orange Juice`, the juice of twolemons and 1% cupful of finely chopped candied gin- ger. Set in a cool place to harden and stir gently two or three times during the stiffening process, to mix the gin- ger well into the jelly. Serve in stem- med glases, garnished with a spoon- ful of whipped cream and thinly slic- ed candied ginger. ' The report for January is as follows: Sr. IV-Gladys Walt 74, Stanley Walt 67, Vernar Walt 66.. Jr. IV---Fred Dor- an 62, Ross Bertram 60. Sr. III-Ed- ward Bertram 63, Loy Walt 59, How- rd `Muir 53, Jack Doran 50, Noble pence 45. Jr. III-Dorothy Muir 52, Margaret Doran 51, Watson Bonney 42. Sr. II--Josenhine Muir 82, Shirley Bonney 75, Minnie Sutton 72, Murray Bonney 65, Lorine Muir 64, Garnet Walt 50. 5 J. B. Ellis, teacher. of people who have no living relation` with a church. The surest way of emptying the charitable and criminal institutions of our land of inmates, is `by filling the homes of our land with vital religion. "1211 1-hair frnlfn no nhnll Iznnur fhnm " Directors of Women's Institutes met on` .Monday, Feb. 16, at the home of the district president of South Sim- coe, Mrs. H. N. Aitken; Beeton. There were visitors from North, Centre and West Simcoe also present, namely Mrs. Bell, Stayner; Mrs. Sage, Anten Mills; and Miss Rix, Crown-Hill. The two district representatives for the county, F. J. .VVebster and W. M. Cockburn, `attended, and spoke appreciatively of the way the institutes co-operated lwith them for rural betterment. ` ,,4,_n_;. -1 c..--LI. Ql.~.ln-en Aonlnn-1 I l'\I:D::.r\nrI9 uvvuu... A very successful euchre was held on Friday night in the I. O. 0. F. Tem- ple under the auspices of Beaver Re- bekah Lodge; There was a. goodly were played. Refreshments were served to end the evening. number present and 43 tables of cards. AFFAIRS (BF INSTITUTES S IN SIMCOE ARE DISCUSSED Lcotia \ll1I'\EUl'\II- IIwuuw:w .-.- The afternoon tea` and sale of -home- made baking and candies, held last Saturday afternoon in T. E. Harley's _shop by the Nurses Alumnae of the I Royal Victoria Hospital, was very suc- cessful. There was a good attendance and the receipts amounted to $94. ones aims anu nupes `an-: guuc. So if you shouldpfind some, brother, just be sure and -pass it on. Bugaboos and mountain-molehillsi wear the strongest system down, If we cannot see queer antics that on i every side abound. `Smiles are what the doctor orders;' A laughs foretell of health anon; If you ve got the makings, brother, just be suretopass it on_. Laugh, they say, the world laughs with you; weep and you wi11.cry alone; V ;Sour visage brings no friendships- gains a scowl to match your owm: | Chase your little disappointments with a smile until they're gone, 1 , Then you'll know_ the worth of humor, | and in knowing, pass it.on. _;_-_. Humor is the grace thatisaves us, and will give us strength to bear All the little disappointments, all the I worries born of care; . It will buoy up jagged spirits when one's aims and hopes are gone. n if xrnrn uhnnl Cln GOYYM3 hrfhar. SH`/{RE You}: HUMOR I `This old world is not all sunshine, your can` see that at a `glance, Heaps of clouds are always hanging. just a-waiting for a chance ' I To hide the blueness ofthe sky and to cast dull shado3vs`o'er - -What lies beneath--and then, as rain intorrents downward pour. Just so, then, it s...,15ot all pleasure-- sure, you've found that out by .now; - ` l Round each corner hides a sorrow, set to pounce when Fates allow; And it's for this very reason you should watch each `chance andl _ then - When you find a bit of humor share it with your fellow men. `Ital reugxuu. _ By their fruits ye shall know them. GRADUATE N TEA ,. A__......l 1-na\`t\ A47 kn REBEKAHS EUCHRE , , -._n._1 _.--I_.... cun- s.s. NO. 17, VESPRA ..\-..\..'l. J... T.._.-.._.. I... ..... 3. QUICK BOULLION GINGERED JELLY r,_ FEBRUARY 25, 1923. How Could He? " ` IN WOMAN'S REALM rm: same EXAMINER r . ....-, ..-... .....-..y uvu.-on ILL uyyuu: usxuc As Lav temporary help for a leaky utensil, press _a woman's ordinary dress snap into the hole. .Tap it lightly with a hammer. One pound of sugar will sweeten from thirty to forty cups. ' One quart of cooking oil will cook from sixty to seventy-five crullers. One quart of cooking _oil will fry sixty oysters. ' ` ' One quart of cooking oil will try from sixty to seventy croquettes. One quart of cooking oil will fry seventy fritters. ` The size oi the article and the tem- perature of the fat control the amount of the finished product. ' -------.:_j-----:- Aldminum is obtained from $1 whit powder, not unlike soda in appearance. Am 0 n:-u.-n.n'unu.- L..I... 0.... - 1-_u,__ uut. Ly LU I.Ul`l..y-LIVE V CUPS. One pound of tea. will make from sixty to seventy-five cups. - One nmmd nf nnr-no, will vnnlzn o1-annl I.uu.`Ly cups. Ten to sixteen ounces of sugar for each pound of flour used in making cakes. ne. -`A...-.4 nu` ...-.._.. .....n1 ____-_.-' uuux uueen LU twenty persons. One pound of prepared breakfast cereal will serve from fifteen to eight-. een persons. Ono nnnn nf flnnn uni ...-ml... 4...... Lurty LU sxxty cmps. One pound of shortening will be re-_ quired for every twenty-five persons for cooking purposes. . Ont: nnnn nnffnn r! rnobn `anon LU1` uuuxuug purposes. 7 ` One pound of coffee will make from thirty to forty-five cups. One nmmd Of fan, mm rnqlzn fr-nrn I auuy LU sevenby-LIVE cups. One pound of cocoa._will make about thirty cups. - THU fn iYfQDl'I nnnnna nf nuann `nun -vvw -v -vIuuvr1In-rIIw9\JI`I\F ;I`he catefer and the steward has at his finger tips the following rules:! 'f\nA Ann Al A A u _ - ..8II .... .- 1..-..- -.Y__I_A. '---.. --..a.,. -.,.u pus-. ..u.-uvvung, Luna- 7 One can of corn will serve from eight to ten persons. One can of peas will -serve eight per- sons. One pound of .potatoesAwill serve` from four to six persons. 0'19 nnnnd (`If nnfrnnnl 117511 control uum 1.U.ul.' LU aux persons. - ' One pound of oatmeal will serve from fifteen to twenty persons. OTIG Ollhd Of nrnnnrn hrnnlrfaaf ccu persuuu. One pound of flour will make t_wo small loaves of bread. One pound of flour will make thirty biscuits. (Nona 35912:` at 01...... ..-.III ..__I_- __-A4-A- UlU|.a|1L- One pound of_ flour will make pastry for five pies. One pound of flour will make about" two and three-quarter pounds of cake. One pound of flour wilt make about two pounds of cookies. , One pound of butter will cut from forty to sixty chips. Om: nnnnd nf slhnrhzsnincr urn! ho ho. was spent. I The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. _EIv1n Richardson on March 5. Roll call is to be. answered` by giving A Rainy Day Occupation." Current events, by. Mrs. M. Keast; and a paper by Mrs. Herb. Johnston, on Motherhood," and a. reading by Mrs. W. Knapp. I I Mnmhnrn nrn 1-nnuncvafn fn hnlna 1-Ianh. 1 vv. xxuupp. . ' Members are requested to bring their community song books. ..----vw u-w-u-uuI\: II`\llII\lII- Minesing Women's Institute met at the home of'Mrs. Walter Downey, with thirty- four members and visitors pre- sent. Roll call wasanswered by giv-4 ing Our Favorite Pastime." Mrs. Stan- ley Fralick read some interesting cur- rent events. Mrs. Chappel read a pap- er entitled Being Just Ourselves, and _Mrs. Pearson gave a paper on Worry Worse than VVork. Some splendid advice was given in both papers. Sub- jects for minute speeches were passed around, each drawing_a subject. The impromptu speeches proved both help- ful and interesting. ;The meeting was brought to a close by singing the Na- tioriai Anthem. The usual simple tea was served, and a pleasant social hour was spent. The nnvf rnoana nyill kn `Dania on 4-1.... _-_---__..--... ..,-. -.-.- uwnb u.-nuu.~_y. Mrs. Milroy is a native of Ayrshire, Scotland, but has been a resident of Canada since May 23, 1870. On coming to Canada she lived for two years on the second line of Innisfil with her brother, the late David Griffin. From there she moved to Lefroy and has since been a resident of that village. During her residence in Lefroy she has made many warm friends by her kind- ness of heart, manifested by helpful- ness in sickness and other ways. That the remainder of her life may abound in continued peace and happiness is the wish of all who know this vener- able lady. s The above photogravure is that of Lef1`oy s oldest -resident, Mrs; John Milroy, who celebrated her ninety- ' third anniversary on Feb. 23. She still [has good health and greatly enjoyed the` company of her neighbors and otheryfriends who called to extend fel- icitations on her birthday. `run... vur.-1---- .2... - __-u_.- -a - MINESING WOMEN'S INSTITUTE `RI':_...:.._. 127.... ---o, HOW TO ESTIMATE XMOUNTS CELEBRATES 9331: YEAR cPYl5:hl5!U.nih`dFnahno` syndu-gm." Inn`! `Try ,4 " Ef`c'E`1 ; PINEAPPLE 2 "N5 35 `2"}`oz, fff PLUMS 2 N5 25 $113502. a?:`P.8%'; PEACHES 23 "N `2"j ,`oz, ASK FOR A HAND BILL FOR FURTHER OFFERINGS BUY Goons MADE IN CANADA SOUPS Special Sale of Canned Goods. Take This Opportunity of Replenishing Your Stocks at .a Real Saving fz`.'v`..'i, };PE"AS or CORN 15cm `W0 "'C5 18cm $2'})0o CANNED PUMPKIN 2 ""525" `M50 PEAS 19 BEANS ::L:::.:::: 21 ROLLED OATS 6 LB 29 s'fc;1;1; WHITE SATIN PASTRY Fi_"(3R $1.39 I _ '--_ v--v - ---_-__J -w- ivy--v `While a million and more wise shoppers have already found out how easily this can be done, there are some who still worry and scrape to cut expenses on foodstuffs. Dominion Stores solved` this` problem for you long ago, and the\best way to prove it is shop at your nearest Dominion Store this week. SPECIALVSALE - BUY BY THE Dozmv