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siness in r the_ life made in divided merican olicies /0 more tory. e to an ,\& POTATO w POTsm __= Being pure SMP Enameled Ware, It comes to boil far quicker than other warol. The pontoon an monly, whole. perfectly boilod. Servo with butter. in mvarad dish. in covarod dish: P-no Pm...` FUKT E CO . an-uuu TIGHT - `viva - K E PT ~ \RlGH`I /` VIIJIIIE 3 means of maturity. uties. It e death Id -know ti` Eved`? -..----~ -. '-`L; Li" .v_ _, . , .. >14 >3 '1' -n-Iii: encz or coum-s*v"f ...._.. .....m'A was a Jananoisda *1-ailwiws w -9-'T"'.',I 4 g: By I"evg . ~11 . are entering. ` .. trainer '1`he~snom'ent!: and leisurely. fahhwh} V'5.5i`i-`B 1`V3!l8, ,:ed_ A tan, stout" foreigner, whether 9 scene was_v_,JtDuqBe:;a.x_vv;g.y_ turnstiles 10 ' 1 ?`3i'*. ,t9ii on "-73...3~"`l.`. . . .1-ailwayo `in collected `or. unchdzonj 53` Strain 21 but at the sta one as the.*passengeru.:- the turnstiles were bp'ened~:`the people` began ta ,thr_oug'hc in r`-an-A orderly 1 . lace t9 men. 3911!. F-.h'9~ t.!mI_ette= f,`{,, , ,an, and a;!l._p'botIg-}menende:~w9- - men, -g1ving.n1m.=e. to A the `.014 0` aeithere sex, There were `profound: -bow!j:...l_)oute sayingg, Jzumble apologlesw 8; any ` pqgg sible breach `of. etiquette or untntenr onal assumption of precedence. Then an unp1eaas.ntein_cident-occur- - an or `*Americ'arr'wa_ ab" hit ' .`. X33:v1th a. very red tace and"'.tr_ucn-. A 1311+ 5, ,`!"T_ .'-"`."..`.!`. .E- .V""`.`.."'_.`.?`,' European or Amrica_ri we__ at, (not `mom with av vgry red _tac9 an, ".t_17_ucu, lent manner. D.3h,j.df h,13Wly 2 hrollghl A... nrowd or small brown men a,nd. the c `wonlnv they co use wav some who were po`litely;bow`- with 8. vgary mann 4_ _ row_d Ema}! who opend uld before him,` elbow`en~ou1; of 6n >vush;5 umf3?5$`' $333. browr_1 and -up as`. qulckly7'h.a - 001" ""~ `."." `` '`'`'`'W"-. 9* . his way who -were poiitely:bow- ing to each other at the turIi'stlle._spoke ab,-upgly to the uniformed official at the gate and passed `into a first class car. Most of -the,:Japa-M86 -laughedyas their custom is. and v8&id_.som_e polite I ords about the-forelgnerl1_|ot~knowing `J g e rules of etiquette, By|tVso rne young 1 men ashed indignant. looks`: out of I ma;-;~ow. black eyes, and said bitter T `words about tthe1"red_-faced, green- eyed `op.rba.r-ian."` . `. - ' ' A touch: which healed- followed. An`- other foreigner approached,- moving 431owly `in the line of Japanese. An, old-- man with a. thin white beard s epped -aside, bowed profoundly and said: The honorable stranger will go _flrst. , . N07 replied` the foreigner inalapanese `......+ wnuld be imnroner. The honor- 1 1 1 4 Ina '_'J_r'""'~" ""'_`T.'T'-'. . 3 h W88 ,-4J'9`"!9fi1f3.,VV8}Y5 .:..'-ifn, A. ` $381!! X33110 '3 '~1Ill',.I '8-`lid! No, replied me mrexgner xnuupanese `.that would improper. The ame grandfather is- older than 1. He - must go first." For a moment it seemed as if it would be a case of gfter you, Alphonse." No, after you, my dar -Gaston, But this-toreigner knew the ".1... nf mu:-tesv. and insisted that the -Ga.ston."b 5111'. tn1s.'1,ur!:15ue1' KIIUW uu: value ofecourtesy, and insisted that the- aged, native mu'st' take" precedence. And when they had both passed there .......= smiles and murmurs of satisfac-' And when tney nau uuul .pa.sm:u LIIUIJUV were smiles and satisfac- tion and appr_eciation, andvthese non.- Christian people said: `. u-rt` 1-unt`: nrhnf ii VIFDTIPY`. `Q 3.. l;nl'lsuu.u puuyu. .......-.... _ He knows what is proper. ,-I-Ie is '1 gentleman. He is a Christian _mis_sion-ll ary'H- _ ,4 . E. \ ' There is a `world of meaning in hat. There are two forces from the 0 cm: ent breaking on the Orient. One is that . of the so-called m,en.oLafairs, tours` , ists, merchants, soldiers and diplomat-' . ists. Some are gentlemen. vBut not\`a. few fall far short of that noble,stan:.x._ data. Even though theyevmay affect-`th.'e_' manners of gentlemen in their awn... -munsm1r;;%auLY%%%;%i2s;E N ~ '- % Healfhy . never Heap high th_e breakfast `bowls Kellogg ; Com Flake8. Each'dliciously toaigted. `hY*?i!P.` has Eu?-flavdr-thrill -for/all`. . `V _ Serve withrnilk pr creun_e- MARE co; \I\4 ,ist3?5 ,1 {mos c.Ul.RRYeW|.'l'|7-|`.-OYSTE`RS ulomat-' In` `place of tomatoes in the above n`ot`.*a, rec1pe,,"`i1se.two `dozen `oysters with z,stan.; t_1|_eir liquor. Add. the oysters to the ectatlrge` curried rice about ten minutes before lr _own._ .ser_vip'g_ and,cook"unti1 the edges `curl. splse them; ' cot!` a.t' 3j1 .}.l!`_~~;, manne1f8.. `and scorn, to learn their euetoma,-and-. gcqurtesy. These `men-V Vke~g,paint_\.1l,, ) ~1`_l1}!3,j_B_8:rIdi!l:x21`o1l18Nt1'1e4lr: own (1-ice.` thei i -- do n ot-_`ti'y to \.be gentlemen wi the -Oriental `peep es; whey x-etend ,t .de= "_lmpresslon_. on'*= the min _, 3. -ot- _e nlentals. They cause` 1`1"s t be "desp1 sed'a;s boots.` and even hated ignorant bu]l_1e. __-,__,, 3--tryita , the . ;4 ; toms ma :prD'I9=; til '01, the; maa? They`; tr? 90 ,e:":ii-cane tow'su-as; tuem;;t.h. ~c\II'- ,tesy that we would expect from *9 ,2 f!?n1a otothet` race.-1!. t11.e..-W8r.!'wY*5' = gm: `1h'6i"n=` country. -they may not` know t.ne_gne ;vh at an etiquette so; ggaborme` am} {exaictlng as that of ~ 1 aqua:-|' -inn `ohm: urIIl- nhnw thabthey sf on..;thy">tucr'EInnd` m. inis!5i|3.3' -' ititcrth te.e1,in8B01< t'he1n`eopl. ant? L "58-V',_ ,_l,*ni\u_stincts A at gntlemng. and f tabliah bonds _dt, friendship` than any Stalabotkte and exacting as-A uuu. us, Japan'.3b,\'1t.the5r will; shown. thatpthey } ill: "people *will not ~_taila- `ta -tpcqsnile tha.t.in spite 01 `all blunders on small conventions. These men (are i doing` _ morg: to break down thegbarriera, 01! national and `rciai suspicion and 68,-. 6fi'"ciITOne 01 the big factorssin their .inuence_`is simple courtey. :2- VUICVIU -Oll`bI$ItlO\dIu out nu-on. 5.-- ._v- --- - - Te ,.apostle Paul knew `how `t6 Se ` dcou'_rteous.`1-I'e was armau at ne.train- : ing, a csmopollte who` had tragelled widely, knew men and-1things~and the customs ot1narfxy.lands. Onge he had to. snak before -a Roman g9ver_r;o1_' customs or ffma.I__iy.1a.nuu. an-e ue....... `to - speak Roman, governor -the apostle addressesghim in `the most couiteous terms`: Seeing that by thee ..we.n;l0y-`much peace and that by thy providence evils are 'corrected_ for this nation. we ac'c`ept it in all jwayg and in all pla(:_es ,brnost excellent"Felix,j with all thanktullness." Pauig.-did~ not an- prove or all, or indeed most, of (what -Felix did. But he was. too much of a. gentleman-. to be dlscourteous. -He re- cognized the fact which we should all . recognize, that nothing ` justifies a. `L Christian in being less than a. gentle- -nuns: who jwaaaby. noineans`-a. good-iifulex-..Yet 3 I`l'lF\VV DHEIII1 I -IJ-U Ivuruu-`- Those WHO have no pudding cloths" could, we should imagine, steam the dough in individual cups covered Tlocfely with cloth or parchmgnt paper. ~A--- ---11 1/ Ann nnonr A f|.a_- oliciel` for 10!) may WILII Uluux us 1.1:-.;\......V.... ,._.,.- , ream well, 1A cup sugar, 4 tea- spoons butter and yolk of one egg.~Add 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking.pow- ` der, 1,9 -teaspoon salt, all. sifted to- gethe , then 7 tablespoons vgater and 11,4 ups. prepared strawberries (well drained) ._ Mix. `.well. ~_Rub individual pudding cloths with shortening and flour, Place a spoonful of the `dough . in" the `cloth, t_1e loosely and plunge I into.-boiling water. Boil for 20 minutes,` ulift into a colander to drain. Serve | witlrstrawberrsi foam. SjiaAw3_gnRv nfu MDLING -_-_- _- ......:.a:...-.- 111:` .m ;um.M%% , A$w&&&&$$*$%%$&%&i&&&*&**$$ ` . . Auenr .:L... _ 0|.-1|? xss . . The old gates. are solemn thing. - For they remembemuch. ~f M think they muse an Tlmouxgn. ` *- M Ad_ ti`-emlsle at my tone -- p. A .T19,.1ittlQ haiids that opened them- "_And little feet at play-_ ` , . The ,sad ,hea1-tea that yvent through `Horn " " Q . H . The hQt;tg_as that `tell on` rm... Inn:-nlnlnnn throuzh _The hQt;t_ars that Ian on l.uI:uu,_ 1 . .` '- ,. The hand L p"tlu-pugh the bars The love war 3' and promies _ T` "` Bgngath the ~w1sttulfstars.. Silent lovs of inner aays--.; ' Oh`. speak to. them as such, * For old gatesfare mournful things. "And they remember much. ' _--_W. D. Gough In N.Y. Sun. . "1'8\ Dean l.lIVUlUag' .- ,....- be eticergpt ' ` L * ` g he Best? Phllosophy.--A contented mind. ` `_ 7 \ ` L frhe Best_Law-- The Go! en Rule. * The Begt Educa.tion-_:-S_lt know- . _ . \, . - I...In-4. n LIIE JJUaI. aauuuv----v-- _,._ ; ledge. ` 1 '- _The Best Mediclne--Ch'eertuln1ess and temperance. , A The Best Art---Painting a. smile .\o_n the brow of childhood. I The Best Science--Extra.cting sun- shine frorn"a; cloudy day. ` 4_ . The Best _VVar-To fight against in- a-......1 nun. n`1\- smlfinhness. The BEST. W8l"--'.I.'U usuu. c tarnal evils `a`n_d- selfishness. rm... Rout Nl nsln--'l`he laug _--. `Haul, - `V \ Forever, far away. Q, houe. "1 2-helps.macIz"q L j T: 1.4 uvuunvu -.-.- .-.,._ ,, POWS. , ' The fBest'ANavigation-Steering clear of the lacerating rocks of personal contention. . 'I"`hn `Rnqf T3inI0macY'--Effbct2lng a nan nflnn The Best Diplomacy'--Etect1ng treaty of peace with one s _own con- 1 _science. my... Tam-:6 `F`.ngineerin2`--Bui1ding a. , T . The Best Engineeri_ng-Bui1ding bridge of love, faith and trust in- the Divine over the river of death. ' | Cad II. - ' I ~ ` |_NN|SF;L WOMEN A_RE ASKED . TO HELP -POOR CHILDREN ' f TheUVV,on'1'e,n of Innisfil, under the leading of Ithe Wpmen s Instituteg, are endeavorihg to help the Big Brother- hood Bo'a'rd of Torogto to care for and feed a number of poor _chi1dr.!-L-n at the com unity park, Innisfil, from July 13 >0 '25. We: urge every person to get in touch with this work and help in whatevegr way they can. '. .__.._..____._ . NEW FLOS WOMEN S~`IN.$T. ' 1The regular monthly meeting was held on June 12 at Miss Hall's school, S.S. No. 9, Flos. The meeting opened by singing the ode, followed by all re- peating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Priest gave a splendid report. of the annual district business meeting at Dalston. It `was decided -_`to invite Sunnidale Corners: to the July meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Smith. It was also ar- ranged tp have a stravlrberry social and . a committee composed ofvMrs. Hisey,` /-mr--a 1 Rlnin, Mrs. Priest, Mrs. H. .`U.l|ll.. The 1 .0 nuunk `a composed or-vivirs. nluey, Mrs. J. Blain, Mrs. Priest, Smith, Mrs. J. Gribbon, Mrs. M. `A. C_oyne was appointed to nmake the necessary arrangements. The program `for `the day was: songs by the scholars, a.sp1endid_p_aper by Mrs. J. Mulroy an Meat Substitutes, and a. very helpful paper on Ontario Laws, Miss M. A. Hall; Mrs. Blain then presented a First Aid kit to the school from the Institute. The meeting closed by singing God Save the King, after which lunch and lemonade were served. ~ _______i ` WOMEN S INSTITUTE Home The annual summer` meeting ofthe Bax-rie.Women s Institute was held on Thursday, June .18, in St. Vincent's Park with ' Crown Hill member{ as _ guests. _ T The meeting -was opened by sipging of Opening 0'de and Mrs. I-Iuxtable gave an account of -work during the past\yea.1e.. ' - - Miss Rix of Crown `Hill gave a very 7 Taking Out .the , _ - .. 11...... Inn.-.4-\ Quarks was paSt\ year. . - yery' amusi-ng reading "1`elephone. Mrs. (Capt) Sparks was then presented with a steamer rug and the following address:- , - We, the members of Barrie Women's - Institu e, have learned with deepest` regret that you ar about to" leave us. In the one short ye ryou have been with us you have scarcely .missed a meeting. This must hav_e,.cost you many a sacrifice as the demands upon your time are so" many. Your prayers and suggestions were most helpful. "We know your motto` is Service." Outside of ou1\`Master's "well-done," what reward: is greater than just to feel. our efforts have beenrappreciated by those with whom we Work? We ask you then to accept this steamer rug as a slight remembrance from us. We` u LY 2%, 1925. you accept nus su=au.e. ...., ... a. slight from We trust that as this rug may shelter you_ `from some of the/cold `blasts of the mighty ocear} so may the memory of heart when you are away in India. We wish you,- Capt. Sparks and baby, Godspeed` on. your voyage and trust that you will meet with every success in this wonderful sacrifice you are making. - " - . CENTRE Vhn nnn CENTRE SIMCOE W0MI:N'a Incu- The annual meeting oi! Centre'Sim- coe Women's Institute was held at Dalston on Tuesday, June 9, with an attendance of 60 delegates. Represen- tatives were present from the nine branches in the district. Mrs. C. Sage, District President, presided. gRev. W. Paley, Dalston, gave, .the address of welcome and Mrs. Thos. Rankin, Wye- bridge, replied. Mrs. J. Hewson, Dun.- troon, vice-president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, spoke of .the Estitution of the, Federation. Miss Rix, Crown VI-Iill, presidentwof East` Simcoe, brought` greetings from her'district. A solo rendered by Miss A. Keat was enjoyed.. ` ` ' .- In the reports from the Branches, . they were all engaged in helping the various hospitals, the `Shelter, Rest p Room, Navy League, Memorial work, ` making improvements in their villages and cemeteries, helping the sick and needy in- .the community and supply- AI--....... 4-. 1-111: sink- ~. needy the community ing flowers to. the sick. . Officerselected for the ensuing year Pres., Mrs. G.,Cra.wford; Secy.-,Trea.s., Mrs. Ja/s. Wilson. Jr.; Directors,-Mrs. ` A, Wood, Dalston; Mrs. Gemcrawford, Minesing;' Miss M. Dixon, `Edenvaie; Mrs. J. Mulroy, New Flos; Mrs. Wm. Handy, Crossland; Mrs. W. .Turner, Allenwoody :Mrs._ A.`. Beardsall. Elm- vale; Mrs. Geo. Rankin-, `Wyebridge; , Mrs.".I. Dean, Penetang. Auditors, Mrs. Jae. McDermott. Elmvaie-. and Mrs. A. S. Maw, Edenvale. it was arranged ,.to hold the. annual eeting next ' year} at Alienwood. ' At t`he.elose- of the meeting. the meni- Ibersrjot ` the .D'a.lsto,ns branch served "i'uiich'..-A . , `_ * -5 . 1 '1 were:--1 Pres., Mrs. C. Sage; Vice- - Best" Theology-A-'-A 1 P1179 us-.0 "A ... _.......-.--- . -j-. N THE BEST 'rHmes: ( Q-IL _ _I A 4.-- Illl - > ? ' > 7` ` - -a.`L 0 'b 5' Fntfblum V wiii reino.ve'Vxn 11- day on leather. _ \ --...__----_._._ SIMOOE WOMEN'S INST. .....1 vnnnnz of Centre Sim- L115 3 . i[EY5 I~.A6'Ies'-.-" sot? V1:`roii.iit:iILM'srn`I`I'.` ` ."r o: Bt_1-gel; '. Eng," AUG. 13.-15 Aug.~ 13 to 15__ inclusive, ve top players each from Orillia and Midland and six players om Barrie` competing. . ` ~_ `A. ,cup is being. donated by some of the men and Mr`._Pattet-son is. donating one dozen ba.ils., i -` A motion was made by `Mrs. Rees. and seconded by Miss Mycat-th_y that ` only residents ot;Barrie,b.e eligible to play on the team and for trophies. The club championship will, be play- ed before thecoujnty toinrnament and the- eld day will. be held afterwards. :u--2-T - 7 There is fmthihg better for dusting a straw hat than a-piece ot plush. Rub well over ` hat. ~ *------- 'Thenewmm'c: are so long thatif` skirts `grow much shorter the blouse will find itself 2 complete frock; 'I`1'n::nE is so little diference betweenthe long blouse and the short dress of today that the new` tunics are rightly consid- ered.as important as the Spring frocks. They have the latest collars, the narrow sheath lines and the adaptability neces- sary to suit them`toV1enew crosswise designs, prints and corded silks. -Collars have come back although they are not als ways worn buttoned high at_ the throat. The high collar is smart for the street, but` most women nd the samecollar opened ;an_d _turned back in-a via: more be-' ,,,;,,;ng. . -now she uses it` % as ato'11_etjsoap, too , Fog sm. BY.-O1T0NjlARDWARE`C0; Place potdtoes in pot and cover over with water. . EC!` Tum; aucavluso -I`-N---r -" .`_ .grb7a`ge_ pain: drainsdrillinz insbcta. etc- Lyehasnoeulf` for dishwashing, of course. Nothing better! "m: use pure, dainty Lux for your daily toilet and bath, W ! You will nd itdelightfully refreshing. Lux con- 'tai_ns no free alkali and does not dry up the oils in the sk1'E:The gentle, cream}; Lux lather is soothing to the most sensitive skin anti keeps it soft and smooth.