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`d to the sol! rich colored -.u u - vuqvrsnuu-V These fa.vo_rite- tea. delicacies made thus: ` 4 -eggs, 2 cups brown sugar, 1 tea.- poon each of cloves, cinnamon and all- , spice, 1; `teaspoon each of baking soda |and baking powder, 1 box dates, 1 cup chopped Walnuts or pecans, 2% cups Eflour. Mix the eggs. and sugar and beat gwell for fifteen minutes. add the snic- les, nuts and dates and baking soda. Last add the flour and baking powder. Drop on buttered tins and allow eight or ten minutes of baking for each tin in a moderate oven. The result is a de- licious, rather crisp cookie, and hardly `suitable for icing. But, baked in 3 layer and cut in squares, the cakes are rich. chewy affairs, the fine nut and date flavor enhanced by the cool. sweet icing on top. Tf hk in nnn D9110 fhbn nnf inn IESWUUL uuug uu Lop. ' If baked in one cake. then cut into squares, the cake may be iced with an almond `flavored white icing spread thickly on while the icing is hot. It will cool and take on a glossy hard top coat in a few minutes. DATE SQUARES 211 aW3y' Int? :0 vtyj IEAGILIE AIBIRANID cnunnnnwn M II If natural wgtex: content of the milk has been taken lo tutu:-Jana M DLVJII CONDENSED MILK -isTsim_ply' pure cow's milk 2 from selected- herds, pre- served with granulated ____.__ -21.-.. AA `-4. TE is good tea Packed in tllle best T packet yet a % - found. for tea-A minum. Eab s -% ow}! the Orient. % ' - ' A Blended by men trained in the world's greatest tea market. t ~ 91jown in `the best `gardens Su: Speed > Relief` - -m11 Hnntfnnhn K A I " Va wvanuu -- |'r-R-%-c'6 3? 2431927. II} I? upclau 151:: IS] u Boa/ache N Nauratala Stop Your Rheumatism Bend 10: for erouu trial to Templetom. oronto. 50c and $1 boxes at you! drunisth. .;_ -_ g` g -n..- --.& Bes+ for? You and ` Baby `too rd 3 I M15 I". sLAcK"ANof`wH'i'rf:" - - ' lie I color Stands! -d an Measure of a | Man or Woman s Worth? g It was north.-ot_e Mason and Dixon's `Line. the boundary. `which separates; .the North from the South. The train: was very crowded. and blacks and whites were mixed together. Two black] amen were sitting together. A young gwhite woman carrying `a child of a ..Year old came-into the car. There was, `-3 not a. vacant seat. Just where she` stood halta dozen`white men occupied! seats. They were A all buried in their newspapers or profoundly interested in !the scenery. It was a wet day in late} :autumn, and nothingcould be seen _`outside except dull; drab. dripping clouds and drab, dull. dripping towns; But Jpst then that scenery interested! .them so intensely that they never saw ,the young womanstanding. wearily h0ldin2"fhn hnnvv `hilt! in hmv nrmn, LIUIIS. "I116. 0010!` 11116 13 8. 08.88 In DUIIIL. Very few who have made a study of the competition of races and the clash of color. are at all in favor of the in- discriminate crossing of the races.| Most students of the problem are very; much opposed` to it. Even among` the white people there are some "races so different from others that there seems to be an inherent incompatibility, and marriages between themvhave most un- happy results. This is much more true a, in the case of the fair Nordic peoples` on the one hand. andthe dark African. Indian or Mongolian races on the other. 1211! +11-nzf in run" vnnann whv nnnh .I.Ilull:U`l 0!` lvrongouan races 011 (.116 ULl.lt!!'. .But that is no". reason why each should not have admirable qualities of its own in higher. degree than any other race. It is no reason why each may not along its own line develop into a higher type of humanity than those who think that by right of birth they belong to a loftier level of human kind. Further. among all races and colors are to be found individuals who, stand out as giants above their fellows,3 intellectually, morally and splrituallyi out-classing those who think them- , selxzgs the most favored peoples of thei ear . Vlqn nnh-nu Han nf ninaalflnnflnn In: 8B.I'I'.n. ! The color line of classification is ;purely arbitrary and unwarranted. It i classes hundreds of millions of the hu- '. man race as inherently and inescapablyl inferior to their feiiowmen of fairer. complexion. when great, numbers of them are so much superior to the great mass of the fair races that there is really no. comparison. 1 Th its `most nhinntlnnnhln form It is. really no. comparison. : - In its `most objectionable torm it is ] applied to the African. without distinc- tion of character or education or at- 1 tainments. Not long ago there visited I this continent` one of the intellectual 1 giants ofthe world. He is a man 01:1 royal birth. the son of a -king. He is of 3 I remarkable scholarship. holding doc-ii tor's degrees `from some of the world s_` greatest universities. He is an organ-51 izer. an orator, a statesman. He had?! come across the ocean and was guestll of some of the most distinguished citi- ! zens. Yet when he travelled he was not 1 admitted as a guest into first class nor ` even second class hotels. He was not allowed to have a berth in ,a sleeninz ` i `car, and had to sit up all night in an ` ordinary day coach. Yet a. whole train load of his fellow passengers would I not know as much as that man knew,'I and probably none of them was his 1 equal" in character or vision of the`; purposes of-. God. But he was black. ! That is why he suffered daily indigni- O-Ina Ivnnvltl nuf uuvuuaulyr uni. Lucy ucvcx saw young wom.n`sta.nding. [holding the heavy hild in her arms. She was nnmn iutnnnn nun:-v fr-nrn fhn _-"` JVHHB Wllllnll. Htllullulll. wcuwuy * in .She was some distance away from the; xblack men, and had -her baclq turned; gtowardsf. flhem. One 0% thdei two. a. ftfallg JYOUDE` e o arose.` e d not 0 er, I to approach he white woman or speak? ,. to "her. He _spoke to a. white man who; , was already standing, and said: Here! :18 ea. seat for the lady." The white than f passed the ofer on. and the lady(?){ ; took theeseat withouta word of thanks- ito either the white man or the black.` Thnf Ivnnlv -unn` kn n` nvkli-n at-n11 I Dy .IiB_V."1)l`. ".l`hIl!'lOW $&xww$x&m&%%$%* i LU UILIIUP 1.113 WHIIB man 91' L118 UIEURLI That black mam` had a white soul.{ '1`h_a.t white woman apparently had.. so far as courtesy went; at least a drab one. Yet if that train had been some [sixty miles, farther south, across that ` invisible boundary line, that black man would not have been allowed to ride in the same. coach as that white wo- man. She. by virtue of her color, was so much superior to him that he dare got `enter the same railway car with er. . - ` ` 'I`In!a In A1...-\....\;.L....l..Ll;. Al HUI`: This is "characteristic 31! the 'superf1- -. ciality of many of our human `distinc- tions. The color line is a. case in point. Vnrv fatty who hnv ivnnn n nfndv of Eg%%w&m&&%m&$&w& * ` 0 I 0 t _ i ; .2 YS?i!_3: * - -- v--wJ uuwucnunun K _/ `I 3!! Re_v.~Dr. -Thu!-low Fraiet *%&&&&& an manna); ties. . Black qf skin. but white of soul! Hal harbored no resentment towards. those who knew no better. - | 'T ct-_I'u'RcHu-.L JUNIOR lNSTlTUTE The Churchill Junior Institute will meet in the club room of the Churchill Curling Rink on Thursday, March 3. at 2 pm. The girls in` charge of the program are Helen liaison. Marjorie Campbell and Dorene Stephens. The roll call is to `be answered with a Never". There will be A Geography Match" at this meeting. . v 1 .1. uuc ties. VHJBIILIIIB \l l':1'S_U-. ' After the discussion of business Mrs.) Ansdell gave an excellent paper, The; Ideal Home." An ideal home must bei_ 5 1 a happy and comfortable home and the, E responsibility remains with_the home-I r maker. She is manager ofa good sized 1 business and is responsible for its ;_ being run economically, and efficient- : ly. Keeping accounts gives a woman 1 not only:a chance to study her methods_ 1 of buyingwith a view to improvements; 1 but gives her a more adequate idea-. 1, of the: volume of businessewhich shel ,3 transacts. Family recreation:-Many Vi families seldom have any recreation -[which possibly explains why many 5~ -homes have lost their attraction for ! young people. Young people must have 5 it: old people/heed it. Often the farm- t er fails to realize he needs recreation `as much as'the business man. Music. r reading aloud, games, parties, etc., _~.' do much to bind a.famil_v together as r well as furnish it with wholesome re- t creation. Do not forget thebeauties ; of the outdoors. No mother should be `too busy not to be able to enjoy with ; her children the beauties of nature. . While both husbands and wives share" . in the making of homes. in a large measure the success of the home de- I 1 pends upon the wife and mother. :, Home making is an important profes- : sion. We find the best farmers -are . those who make a careful study of their ;_ work. Just so with homemaking. it . . must be studied and` improved methods [9 adopted. Homemakers have to take tl advantage of the best information that . ! science and art have to offer to make t a home zrhealthful. satisfying place in _n which to live. . ` Ll `Inc. `I 1`| Illlnhulnt -Linn-` n uuuuu via` i 913,966 vvuu--it --vw---vu- ` A very successful fortnight s sewing; course has just been concluded at] Stroud under the auspices of the W0-I men's Institute. A class of twenty met-. in the Community'Hall five afternoons] of each week, to receive instructions. from Miss oA1ice Owens of Kinburn. Each pupil madeia dress for herself under the supervision of Miss Owens. who also taught them different plain` and fancy stitches and gave instruc-. `tion which will be of much service.g Miss Owens is well qualified for her; Work. At the close of the course the pupils expressed themselves as well. satisfied. . ' . I uu-u vuv-u.-.-w uuvvuuuvu The regular monthly meetlng of the Guthrie Women's -Institute was held on} Feb. 10 at the home of Mrs. '1`. E., Ross. Eighteen ladies responded to the! roll call which was answered with A ,Valentine Verse. I A1`!-an fhxficnnuuinn n1 h1n:|inn.a,e 1\/|'rn' WINCH LU HVB. I Mrs. J. D. Gilchrist jzhen favoured us with an excellent reading. Shou1d wives be paid wages or not? Prizes for tart contest were awarded as foI1ows:--f1rst. Flossie Campbell: "second. Lizzie Johnston: third, Beat- rice Graham. : `ml..- .~.....H.-..-.- vwvnn .-.1.-.......: ...u1.. 4.1.... l'UU \.l'l._'d.lltll|ln ' I The meeting was closed with the ' singing of the National Anthem. Mrs. `Ross served a. dainty tea. - uvuv-vu-u- --cw--uuv- The O'n`e: I understarid he's a. model husband." "Finn (`H-Innun UYJ'n sung-:6 Inn 1 _`l'n nnusnntc 1IUUtl.Ill{. ' The Other: He must be. He comes up to the expectations of his wife's relatives. %&*w%**&***&*$w*$*$&***&+*w ' !NWO MAN S REALM E &&%%%$*&$w&&&w%$%%&$*%*&&. GUTHRIE. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ,, -. .3 Ln. SLASHING into material inay sometimes be a rash move, but in this case it is a wise and happy-inspiration. For whatgcould cause greater interest and chic than the novel slashed-tab-and-inserted-plait an- rangement of this frock? The cut is in- genious but very simple, the frock being cut just below the waistline. front and back, to give the tabs--the edges of w ich are then`: turned under and stitc ed smartly over the plaits. This turning- under of the tabs below the waistline causes the rnaterial above the waist to fall `naturally into an attractive plait-like eect`. The cus are likewise slashed and stitched just above the wrist. Light- weight wools, silk or satin crpeand heavy crge de Chine are best for this style, In -H-In vnatan I-nnrln nf nu-Inna (`lb (`Rina nil c'i-3; 'd" EB'iE 'zIEe"1`s'{`t3}' 11}; "51;-i, wit the vestee made of crpe dc Chine ot flnnranttn in nnnt rant . wuu Luc VCSLCC luau: u 'Ganra'atto in rant I-out sfrnpun WOMEN'S INSTITUTE . . . _ _ . _ . . . . . ._....I Onut-nln-`l..A-7.n. .-uuuwbl-u. A Story bf Slashing, Stitching and j Style . Only a baby small, Dropped from the skies: Only ajaughlng face, Two sunny eyes. Only a golden head. Curly and soft; Only a. tongue that wags Loudly and oft. Only two" cheerylips. ne chubby nose; >0 ly two little hands, Ten little toes. only a. little brain." Empty of thought: Only-a. little heart, Troubled with nought. Only a. tender flow 1- Sent us to rear: . Only a life- to love While we are here. may` a baby small " Never at rest; Small. but how dear to us God knoweth best. um-,4;-Lo- _ om.y A _a__Aav SMALL A MODEL HUSBAND vwuuu --Ma.tthia.s Barr. ` `THE Buuzu: EXAMINER - ~ - - -- ---v-----v-- vv\'IvII-II\J IIVIBIIIUIE fess]: On the afternoon of Feb. 16. the reg- ] i - ular meeting of the Women's Institute 9~n was held at Mrs. V . J. Thompson's. T110` ' There was a good attendance and threg V1f- . new members joined. A letter was rea tr? announcing another choral competition 3 for Simcoe County Institutes to be We ' held in Barrie in the spring. Ten sacred selections have been chosen by Miss Tedd of Toronto, each compe_ting group TE to sing one. Each choir may have as many members as desired and singers| [1 On, may be brought in from church choirs. E_ : Mrs. Frank Adams gave two piano _ the`. solos also accompanied community I uA' singing. Mrs.` A. McKenzie read an interesting paper on The Advantages Mrs_A_ and Disadvantages of .t_he Township The; School Board. A_ committee was an- t be, pointed to arrange for a short play to the |`be put on later. Roll call was answered ;me_ i by brief humorous readings, The zed Book He Needed."- by Mrs. D. Adams; "The Ideal Wife," by Mrs. J. A. Jam- ent_ ieson; No Such Car." by Mrs. Hal- man bert: Labor Problem. by Mrs. was Thompson; -The I-Iousewife s Prayer, ems = by Mrs.` West; An Institute Meeting, mew: by Mrs. Gibson. A lovely white hya- cinth ornamented the centre . of the [any table at which Miss Wilma assisted her on mother to wait on her guests. f_____ A vnfa nf fhnnlra than Qnnanmsa 4-kn VI 30 I`! The report of Miss Munro, V.O.N., for Januay presented at last week's meeting of the `executive showed-a. to- tal ofi257 viits. including 80 for child welfare and 147 for nursing. 48 child- ren were examined at the four well baby clinics held and six patients at the tuberculosis diagnostic clinic. Offir-era fnr fhn vans or-no 'L`l'nn "D-an BARBIE woMN's iNs1'rru'n-: ` A meeting -of Barrie Women s In- stitute will take place at the home of Mrs. E. G. James, 249 Elizabeth St.. Tuesday, March 1. Roll call will- be My First Photo." Papers will be given by Mrs. Huxtable and Mrs. Sanders. Then: Alan will has n nmsannn 5--.", bers to s,ttend.x uy Mrs. nuxtame and Mrs. Sanders. There also will be 9. question draw- er.. There is important business on hand, so it is necessary for all mem- I uu: u.u>ueu:u1us1s ulagnostlc cumc. Officers for the year are: Hon. `Pr-es.. Mayor `Duff; Pres., M. D. Morrison; Vice-Pres., Mrs. B. Devlin; Trea.s.. F. Hammond; Sec y., ..Geo. C. Brown; Asst. .Sec y., L. R. Ord. A1 Incl Tl7nnL"a vv-ngxgafl-nan 4%..` n--....... J`L|.. ,DU y., 1.4. 1.1.. UFO. At last Week's meeting the execu- tive discussed at some length the pro- blem of financing the work. the funds ;ralsed for 1926 having run out. It was `decided to have a card party and also to have the usual canvass for mem- `bership and donations. The V.0.N. is :doin*g a. fine work for the community land the executive.- who give a large `amount . of time to promoting the ,cause, should receive hearty support `from the citizens. I `THORNTON WOMEN'S INS ITUTE I\v\ 461..- ..au............. -4 15.1. -.n . unuuzcr LU wall. U11 neg` guests. A vote of thanks was tendered the president for providing a sleigh to Ibring the ladies from the village. I ..--v--wt vvwvu--`vi IIv\IIIl9I& I met at the home of Mrs. L. Livingston for the February meeting of Minesing Women's Institute. Roll coll` was ans- wered by impromptu minute speeches which proved quite entertaining. Two interesting papers were read. one by .Mrs. G. Johnston on Amusements in the Home _ and the other by Mrs. W. Webber on I-Iealth." Mrs. A. McLeod from Alberta. and Mrs. A. Gilchrist from Edenvale, visitors at this meet- ing, gave short talks on the work don in their respective branches. . An Infnragfina nhnnaa in +hn a-gnaw-21" ""I`wenty-nine members and visitors` Ill LIIUIF IUBIJUULIVU Ul`?lXIUS- An interesting change in the genera " course of the program was a potato contest prepared by Mrs. L. Livingston; She awarded two prizes to_ the ladies for the best peeled potato. The. first prize, a potato masher, was won by Mrs. J. Chappell, and the second prize. a paring knife, was taken by Mrs. D. M IN ESINGI EN'S INSTITUTE l'n_____A__ ._ -4 o0[DliST COCOAM CHOCOLATE nous; 171155 woRL5] n.4,.1.1:.1..,1 1 722 . . .. ........ Established 1 728 . Luck; 'I1he judges were two visitors, Mrs. A. Grlchrist and Miss Cora Fralic. At 1411: r-Inna rs ? i-Inc. w-nnnl-Inn Amino" uuua. A. u'uUlu'1sL_a.nu LVLISS uora. r`ra.nc. At the close of the meeting. dainty refreshments were served by the hosts! ess. ' 'I'\'k.u nnoo ..-.....L:-.... 1.. 4... I... I._1.1 _._l Cu The next meeting is to be held on Mar. 3 in the Orange Hall, Mrs. M. Keast and Mrs. I. Graves to act as hostesses. The meeting is to take the. form of a historical meeting. Roll call! is to be answered by An incident of! pionee days in the vicinity." Papers are b ing prepared on pioneer days of Minesing and surrounding country by Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. W. Orchard and Mrs. A. Foyston. It would be appreciat- ' ed if anyone having relas of pioneer days would bring them along or send them to the meeting. The members are asked to bring their community song; books. A cordial invitation is extended? to the ladies of the community. 1 I \J seventy-weight years ago. _I:.I-EDl'|I"| VULIJEIV VVEIJI-lIIV\I| Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wy`nes,;49 Smithl Street, Orillia, had the great privi1ege| of celebrating the fiftieth anniversary| of their marriage on Monday, Feb. 14. The event was quietly marked by the family and many old friends of Mr.; and Mrs. Wynes took the opportunityl to call and extend congratulations and good Wishes. Mr. Wynes, who is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wynes. of Sunnidale, was born near Bradford His wife. who is just six years his junior, was born at Rochester, N.Y., but came to Simcoe County as an infant. Her ear- lier years were spent at Cookstown, where she was married fifty years ago, to Mr. Wynes. Her maiden name was Miss Liza Meher and she was a. daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. Me- her, of West Gwillimbury. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Wynes came up to North Orillia, where Mr. Wynes CELEBRATE GOLDEN wenomc. ___.1 ur_,__ 1-,- -wry} ,, In X A Winter Breakfast. Delicious hot with imilk and Inelted butter SHREDDED wnm ` Puts You, 0nYour Toes Do_ not fail the kiddies, mother! Be sure there is a tin of FRY S always in the house. A steaming . hot cup of FRYZS at breakfast and another when they come in from play in the afternoon will help to keep them happy, vigorous and free from colds and sickness. They ll cqme back .To make sure of he delicious FRY avour allow the ' . recipes on the tin. I:IUNGRY for it cleared the land and built their first little log home near Uhthoff. Forty- four years were spent on the home- ] stead, and six years ago Mr. and Mrs. Wynes moved, into Orillia. Of their family of seven children there are six living, viz, Frank. of Orillia; Mrs. John Gowanlock. Uhthoff; Mrs. New- .ton*Davis, Drumheller, Alta.; Eldred. lat Uhthoff; Mrs. Norman Brennan. !Forestburg, Alta.; and Norman. at Kincaid, Sask. There are also fifteen grandchildren. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wynes are enjoying excellent health and their friends are wishing and ex- 'pecting many more years of happineal together for them. sugar af1':ar' : part of th; natural water _content_