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Qle of archi- surroundings DlcI""l an-.1 0718 59 aIdWhite." "'-' rite far our rqe lmolzlet on B?hy care gtntl eetllng. E4311? 'BCRl:.ND _CIE1'eT1s}c1_1\7Ii'-1i{ ' The Borden Cg., Limited "TEA IUI U/O10 \/U. .14:-rltyuvuur M ON TREAL 14.3 'i: ae Page ,F;?p `:raU'R'so-AY, SEPTEMBER 9; 19:3. Colman-Keen (Canada) Limited. Dept. 137 1000 Amherst St. Montreal -e wv "-4*" "*""``.t"` _"' MUSTAIIII P1016115 i USE t11s%Decipe 61` Buy Advertised Things. Q viola napvvan -I avenue- I Mustard 1 cup salt Add onions, sliced green to- matoes, small cucumbers, and ` cover` in the `usual way. These pickles will be ready to eat at the end of sixweeks, and will keep perfectly. This is only one of the many recipes for delicious home- made Pickles; Catsups and Relishes in our Recipe Book. Write for a free copy. T m Comfort arm <'cor2o`my ~ I common oonstrco. Quota. M.m..u.1-..... Use an earthezi jar:--, 1 gallon vinegar ' 1 cup Keen s D.S.F. `IKu..L.-_.-I otgction from 13 'e]en s - mustard sag aagegaga gwmiawaawmiwmwg veryday. Religioh :11: .2 E M ..>'D..u Th. 'l"|nnv-Inxir Wrnudr E ,B&'Rev'. Dx-V. "1`huz-1oV'v Eraser .* &&$w$awm&w&&mm& * THE :LAck.oF DlScIVPLlNiE Just at the present. time thoughtful . men are seriously questioning `them- selves with regard`*4:o certain disturb- ing factors 'in our modern life. Here are a few of the un ieasant `facts- which have been public y discussed by lead- ers in' thought. in the last, short while. The astounldingpprevalence of robbery in_a multitude of forms. often accom- panied ,by,-the taking of` human life; extravaganfce and luxury-driving fam- ilies to ruin; unemployment which is not unemployment, "but the -refusal to be employed; much of _the industrial unrest: the movement from the heal- thy surroundings of country life to the `congested areas of cities: refusal to fulfil the responsibilities of homes and parentage and the desertion of child- ren. In the last instance it was a shock to a Winnipeg audience to hear n nu.1..,... no Qnn F`manr~.l1:nn state nublic- A shock to Winnipeg uuuxcuui: tu uccu a Bishop of.San Francisco stateepublic- 13' that the church he represents has to maintain an orphanage ' in Southern California to care for the, deserted children`_of the moving [picture .colon- ies of that state. And our children are imbibing a large part of their ideas of life. `conduct . morals and religion from the moving pictures produced by the men and Women who `have brought` these children into the world and then cast themoff to perish. A return to the abominations which destroyed; the heathen empire of Rome. when Chris- tian churches `established the first or- phanages in history by putting bas- kets at .their doors to receive the un- wanted children whom heathen parents were deserting to die. Q0411 rnnnn vvnnnnfhr W9 have ["8811 were desertmg to cue, . . Still more recently we have read scathing criticisms of the laxity `of morals of .the younger generation in England by twodistinguished Church of England dignitaries. the Bishop of Hereford and Canon S_mith.of St.`;Pa.ul's _ Cathedral. -\ . . ` If you trace all these evils back to their source,` it will be found in the lack T of discipline, the distaste _ for self-restraint. the love of ease and in-, dulgence. The robber, of whatever style or name..wants to live without work-A ing. The hobo who comes to your door with a piteous tale` of inability to'get work. in nine cases out of ten would run at the sight of work. The family who are keeping ,up with the Joneses want more luxury than their income twill buy or they. are willing to work for. The majority moving from the country to the city have dreams of an ieasy life instead of the hard farm la- . bor. The people who refuse the respon- sibilities of homes and parentage, or desert their children to the charity of others. are worse than brute beasts. and the source of it is the same shirk- lng of hardship and labor. "F111: tum (`*1-nn-nh `n1 `!4`.ngla.nd digni- mg OI narusnip aulu xauur. The two Church `of England digni- taries .did not go far enough when they blamed the younger generation. They should have gone back to the parents of the younger Vgeneration. There are two classes of parents who rear families to be a menace -to society. There are the over-prosperous par- ents, especially the new-rich. who give their families every indulgence money can buy, do not ask them to do any- thing or submit to any `discipline, and too often rear up useless, gilded good- for-nothings. whose one capacity is to spend the money" their fathers earn- ed, and lose-the po'sitions- in society their fathers gained. They never had` the discipline of obedience and `hard work. The saxond `class of parents. at the other_end of the social scale. `do not feel any responsibility for the children they have produced. In fact children seem to be the only- product of which they are capable. And their "children have to be cared for by chari- table people and charitable institutions. The orphanages supported by different churches" and by the public `as a whole irrespective of religious affiliations are loaded to the breaking point-with `the offspring of parents too` ignorant, too incompetent, too indolent. too vicious to care for their own children.x. 13.-.4-In nlnunna ni novwnnfu ova o-nilfv nf C0 care I01` EH81!` UVVH cuuuro.-:u.~\ Both classes of parentsare guilty of neglecting thf`one element which more than any other will keep` their children from being failures and parasites on society.-That element is religion. When one city reports that` of some ten'thou- sand children who ad passed through the Juvenile Court less than 30% had ever received any religious instruction. it points at once to what is the main. cause of juvenile delinquency. When one society for the succor of neglected Lchildren reports that out ofan average of 200' children a month. it never gets one from a church-going home, it con-. `Ylrms the - evidence of the -Juvenile Court. When judges 0: Juvenile Courts and wardens of penitentiaries join with leaders in every form of social work foryoung people in saying that the prime cause of crime among young people of both sexes is lack` of dis- cipline and lack of `religion in the hom- es. it is time for parents to ask them-__ selves what sort of training they are providing for `their families. The tn-Anfnnf danger to societv at the provmmg IO!` Intglr. Iumules. The greatest danger to society at the present time is not from irresvbonsible I remain 9.11926`. [$11 the tieua `t-)f-.`1:e;'-\'rr`1'r;1%..s"`-'1.'in1e;.` l1`the birds of heaven may sing. Sweeter far thn alllfthings h\ard, Hand of harper, tone- of bird, . Sound of` woods at `sundawp stirred, Welling water"t w_insome word. w.nd in warm wan weather.` All (.110 ueua Utkuuuvuu uxa..y 11:15. ?l1`the 11 the wells on. earth may spring, All the winds on earth may" bring L Al_1 the sweet `sounds together; One thing ygtthere is, that none V Hearing ere its chime be done Knows not well the sweetest one Heard of than beneath the sun, Hope in heaven hereafter; T mean: 0]: an uelu-.-u.L.u uu-: sun, ,- / Soft and strorrg aim loud and light, Very sound.of Very light Heard from morning's rosievst height, When" the soul of all"del1.<.=:ht' mun. .. n1.-.n.-Iva `n1n'm~ Imnghtnr. .:$%%w&&w*$&$*&&&&%%&%&%*w: :1: FW0MAN S'FREALM : `$$$%$$%&*$w*$$$&**%m&*&&%I \ Golden blls_ of welcome rolled Never forth such notes, nor told Hours soblith in tones so bold, As the "radiant mouth of gold um... Ivknf v-Ina`: fm-th heaven. kn-ice WALKINSHAW-CAMPBELL; A happy event was so1em\nized at the bri_de s home, Brentwood, o`n Satjrday. September 4, when Myrtle Louisa Campbell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Campbell, was married to William Leslie.Walkinshaw of Angus. "son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wal- kinshaw. Promptly at high noon `to the strains of `the Lohengrin wedding march played by ' Miss .Irener-Dalton of Colllngwood, the groom took his place under an arch of evergreen, gladioli and asters. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of Mr. Leslie Marshall of Creemore, her- cousin. She was dressed in a beautiful gown of ivory satin-faced canton crepe, trim- med with sequins and pearls and Wore .. I~n1h3'vniI nnncrhf with nra.n2`e blos- med With sequins and ,1)e'd.ris auu vvULc a tulle` veil caught with orange blos- soms, white kid shoes and silk stock- ings and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses` and baby's breath; The wedding ceremony was performed `by Rev Mr. Roach of_ Ailgus United Church. Miss Jessie Campbell, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid. Her gown was` of whirlpool satin-faced canton crepe, trimmed gwith silver lace. and she wore blonde kid -shoes and silk stock-` ings and carried a bouquet of sweet noun -and h.1hv s: in-enth. Mr. Oscar Mit- ings `and carr1eu,a DOUQUBL UL sweet peas and baby breath. Mr. chell of Alban , N.Y., acted as grooms- man. After the ceremony at dainty buf- fet luncheon was served in the dining. room which was decorated) with a. white-and-yellow colour scheme. The groom's gift to the bride was a. hand- some cheque; to the pianist, a. fountain pen: to the bridesmaid, a silver flower basket; to the groomsman, an umbrella. The happy couple left by motor amid showers of confetti for a honeymoon trip to Toronto and other points.cThe bride's travelling dress was of sandal- lwood satin-faced canton` crepe with coat. hat, shoes and stockings to match. Guests were present from Toronto. Collingwood, Creemore. Barrie, Beeton. New Lowell, Angus and Albany. N.Y., On their return they will reside at the groom's home, I_-`tiverdale Farm, near Anornn . T`v'ou'LL NEED 'r WH If the golden-crested Wren Were a nightinga1e--'why, then, Something. seen and heard of men Might be half as sweet as when _ Laughs a child of seven. - ..--Algernon Chales Swinburne 5l'UUu1 : l`Angus.v one-half feetwide, three to four feet high and twelve inches deep makes an ideal container` for carrying all_kitchen and d ning service, as well as food sup- plies. he door should be hinged at bottom, so that wh open it will serve Era. table. Thisxs uld be mounted on. the left running board toward the rear. Tonf nnninmnnf should be of balooh I\JUI\ IVV vuuru-uv-- The dear old lady entered the drug store and looked doubtfully at the lyouthful clerk behind the counter. T .annnns:=." she began. that you youtntul CleI'K Denulu uu: U_uuun.c:.. I suppose, she began, Eire a properly qualified druggist?" Yes, madam." _ ' You have passed all the examina- I>Innn:'7 ,, .I.Uu uavc pqoovu wu \alI\4 V ......... ,. tions ? /- Certa;in1y. - _ Never poisoned anybody by m1s- take'. ."`*~ - . u1\r.~.+ O-n v-nu lznn\vh=.d2'e_" \ Barrig Very well, then, she replied, heav- ing a sigh of relief and laying a. coin on the counter. You may give me a hick_el s worth of_ cough drops." - , the lett runmng ooaru Lowaru Luu Kccu. Tent equipment should be silk or similar -material` that is ligh and waterproof,.folding into a small parcelfor convenience in carrying. This can be carried readily between -`hood and front fender apron or strapped to the running board. , Tnnfc vnnvvina large nnles and num- the running ooaru. Tents requiring large poles and erous pegs should be avoided. You can always support your tent between car or cars depending upon the size `of -party or between car and trees. which are usually found on desirable camping sites. Poles and pegs ill make your touring car look like aptruck, unless you purchase the most expensive equip- ment, having the light metal _telescop- `ing poles. Camp lighting is another important item, and can easily be taken care of 1... .. ....+.mann nnr n1-ninhpa tn vmn` young people; but irresponsible par- ents. The parents who have given up discipline of themselves and discipline of their children, who have given up religion and the moral restraints which it imposes, are. the parents who are sending out into the world the failures. parasites and criminals of society. -1 By -7 A small cabinet or cupboard with padded shelves, approximately two and four feet .4. anti fwnlvn innhes deen easily be taken care 0]. by an extension cord, attached to your lamp sockets. 'Troub1e, light cords as a rule are too short. but you can buy lamp cords as Iong as you wish and splice this into `the usual trouble lamp in desired lengths. ' 1xr1.-.n+hm- nnrnningl m~ ntnnning _at not very i1Ke1y. to gel: SEUUK. , _' - The hand axe is very necessary when ` camping. Sometimes you have toecamp out of. ways when you don t want to; as in the ease of. a. breakdown or impass- able roadu It may then be necessary to chop.-wood for a fire or to cut limbs and boards to help your car through soft spots_ in the road. These points are not mentioned to scare the tourists, but -with the}view`of being prepared for the unexpected which haDp.ens4o probably one out of every twenty tourists. .f\n in-nnunnnnnnfnl fnnrn, tourists in desired lengtns. Whether camping` or stopping at hotels. every long distance tourist should have a. smallhand axe` and auto -shovel. These are very linportant ar- ticles during exc'eptional'weather con- ditions, when traveling over freshly graded dirt roads. It you `get stuck_in- the mud and want to put chains/on afterward the shovel \is necessary` to get the jack under the car. However. if_ you put your chains on `first and don't hesitate in the soft spots, you are not very likely. to get stuck. _4 Tho hand nvn in vnrv naar-_nsu:a.rv when one out 0): every twenty I.Ul.l!`.lHl.. -On transcontinental tours, tourists should start with good tires and" at "least two spares. for you can't always get yo " size when you need it; an- other r ason is that you can't always get` tires repaired at night in garages, sometimes your tire troubles come in bunches.` - . V _ , / Neumg Wal'.eI'1_ w_1u.su1ut: wuru. Wind. in warm wan weather. !, Ontario vnen tne SOUI U1 i71,u. uuu.`:.uL Fills .a\ child's `clear laughter. LS me I`aula.nI.' xuuuu: U1. sulu Here that rings forth heaven. ake'.'." \ Not to my knowledge." replied, ,.., ._. uicrh nf miief and laying LA`1cH|LD S LAUGHTER TOOK NO CHANCES , -..4.-....-A I-L. `I ?!-`l_E.jB._4lltVl'E' Exams:-:_nw CHURCHILL _,JutuoI3 INSTITUTE Churdhill -Junior Institute \held its regular monthly meetingat the home of Miss Margaret Robertson onThurs- fay afternoon, September 2.,with ~twen- ty memberspresent. Mary Sloan gave a report of the District Annual at Tot- tenham. Doris Canningread a section from the study book'on law, pertaining to wills. Helen Nelsongave some cur- rent events. The musical part of the program was su plied 'b' Margaret Robertson and ma Clement =who pIayed..,g.`piano solo. Georgie Reive then gave a. demonstration` on Tatting.| \The roll call was answered with a quotation from Longfellow. A short time was spent in sewing after which,` the`hostess served a dainty tea. V l ll.d.Vlll5 VVCI-1 VV IL, [JUL IL IIILU UUII.` ing water and cook till tender. When sufficiently cooked, drain, andcut into neat pieces, and put them in .a. but- tered. souffle dish with alternate layers of raw sliced tomatoes. Season with salt and pepper. The souffle mixture is! made as follows: Mix 2 ozs. of butter.u 1% ozs. of flour, 1% raw yolks of egg,` a dust of cayenne, a litle salt _wlthl rather more than three parts of a pintl of cold mi1_k. Stir over the firej until .it boils. then add 3 ozs. of grated cheese and the whites of-three stiffly whipped eggs. Fill up the dish with thisniixture. = and sprinkle over with bread crumbs and small pieces of butter, and bake for thirty minutes. ~ ` . '..-_.. -v.---- wvwu - -- | Trim a `nice cauliflower. and after` havihg well washed it, put it into boil- inn wsafnr and r-nnlz fill fbnnr Vvhnn To keep the picture hanging straight place it in position on the wireand then turn the picture completely a- round, so that the wire ,is twisted. and your picture will always hang straight. Empty cocoa cans are good for spice! tins. * \ _ I Use a vegetable grater on the hard- ened granulated sugar. T\Tnvcn~ nun an nilv nuh:n~.Fnv- nniinfn ai ns` CHOU 5l.d.ll|.lld.l-GL1 ausat. _ Never use an oily duster-for painted, enamelled or wicker furniture. Lllllls G EUUU LQUIUI. To clean a copper kettle. cut a lemon in half, dip it in salt and rub the kettle with it. The kettle should be carefully rinsed in cold water and given a final polish with a clean soft cloth. If ironed carefully cheap linen can be made as glossy as damask. After washing, boiling and rinsing, wring dry and roll in a clean cloth. Let it stay rolled for two hours. and then iron thoroughly dry. This will insure a gloss and keep the linen in better shape than if hung on a. line. .1 ? unn or-a 9 hour nnnlz -Ann ? trnnua Ll.I'cl.U IL HUH5 U G. IIIIU. ; If you are a new cook.-don t guess at quantltxes, measure carefully. A fnrn rnv 1-hrnn fnh1nuv-Innnu rd j'd.L L[l.l'rLIlLlLl!:S, u1ca.su1`c Udl'b`LUll_Y. 3 Add two or three tablespoons of lparaffin to the water in which white `clothes are boiled. It removes the \stains and dirt and helps to keep the ` things a good color. Tn ronn 1) nnnnnvt Ito!-Flo nnf o Inrnnn HINTS FOR HOUSEW|,ViES CA.UL_lFLOWER SOUl-'FLE % \j74\ll\lh\\ '/ 1'` 9/18 smaller ~ %Ts`*~a=.;/:~ your allou/ance nqerie the Ivetteryowll like /Cux ytnu U I. You: lmy undies! negli- gees,' your sheer silken hose, and all those intimate, luxu- rious things that cost s so imuch--all can` be safely and !beautifully. laundered with `P Lu; has kept pace `with the evolution of the feminine Wafdrobe. To-day when everythitig you FOR over 9, score of years Tm: has kent Dace with lis cxpcnsiv 9.113 afte- qucnt-ly fragile, Lux offcrs T12: imccm qf Lax has ndturf all) erzqwaraged imitations. For your pro- tzaion Lax if :a1d on1yI`in a'inb1d,.` ` . Cutra loaf or two or three days old bread into thin slices. remove the crustsand spread with butter. Stew berries-currants, blackberries, rasp- Iberries .or go<)sebe'rries-- with sugar to-a moderately thick consistency. `Not quite as thick" as jam. (Quantities of sugar and time (or stewing cannot be given exactly for the berries differ in juices and sweetness.) Place the buttered slices of bread on the bottom of a baking dish. sprinkle lightly with cinnamon and grated nutmeg; pour in |as much of the hot berries and juice las the bread will nicely absorb. Con- lgtignue with alternate layers of bread and fruit until the dish IS full. Cover and seton the ice for five hours. Un- mold and serve with heavy -cream or :whipped cream. Sponge cake may be used instead of the bread. for a var- iation. V C1ei`k-You might try our lp Van Winkle rugs. 'n1r__1____- 11-v1.,; o .1 - u | .~~Vv-.. ---v.--. I { C1erk-They have an unixsually long 3 nap. 3 __---._ - -3... "Madame-.-What. is there special about them? _ I 9%;/Lana qou44.w,goodI'a.'H is god?!" feii; Roof FLUMMERY {EB 5`?%-5. 1? !93`8_' Lux---over and over again. They will come forth from the immersion in Lux sud; gloriously clean and bright,` rcfrcshcncd and fC'k3.utiCd The smaller your lingerie` dallnwance, the better you ll like Lux, because Luic laund- ering lengthens the life of all fabrics. when you shine them with Nugget. It water-proofs and protects the leather. Nugg Tan Polish preserves the original colour of tan shoes. Black-Tan-_I;on_gy_ ged-Dark Brown 1-1 mg