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Wtoxe Borden Co.. I.imited.Dept 3 u. 140 St. Paul Street w..Moncrea1I la (in Bnhv Elfnre Bank; Strait W..M (or two Baby Welfare Books. nmday, June :0, 19:9 III! IAIY IOOKI In- 11.- I1..A._ I`- I :..x-..I I'\. C0,, Limited, Branuora, 10!` ru 0! call at local representative. T L11 JELAILJ IVES \n.Aoa\ua nu VA an was now uv-cu Eectric cool:ing...at its best...is brought to you by the new Happy Thought . . . a range. that teem: with up-to-date features. Peek into the porcelain enameled ovenl Note how the removable, inset elements leave every inch of space available for baking and roasting. You can safely bake cake and sh at the same time, as the Happy Thought system of ventilation rids the oven of all excessive moistures. WILCOLATOR OVEN HEAT CONTROL supplied with range, if desired, at slightly higher price. Write Happy Thought Foundry, (10,, Limited, Brantford, for full information, , .- L-A_2_-- .. E. SMITH "HERE is something about Electric cook- ing that smacks of tasty dishes served ip luxurjous diners or great hotels. -4 :4- 1......` :- 3-zrec/506/e.S - nuuuucu. cs uwmucu uruwxuau. Mung Unfold, and then my wondering eye Beheld. with wings of ame and blue, The marvel of a butterfly. I thought of mahy roll: I knew, Their chrysalis may dowdy be- But underneath the outer shell Their souls are radiant-winged and frm: _~. By Molly Bvevan, in The Blue Bell I watched a twisted brownish thing Unfold and than mv mnnrlnpina awn: auuuuc WUIS. The present officers of the Branch: Mrs. D. Buie, president; Mrs. '1`. H. Risebrough, secretary, are to be con- gratulated upon the admirable way in which the arrangements were car- ried out, ably assisted, of course, by the branch members. w7I`l'1e Stayner orchestra, the Stayner quartette, and Jack Jones, introduced as the Harry Lauder of Stayner", furnished most of the musical part of the program, accompanied by Miss Blackburn. The speakers were Mrs. Rose, first Branch President, Mrs. Bell, President West Simcoe District and 9. member of the F.W.I. of Ontario board of directors and Mrs. Stocking, Presi- dent of Simcoe County W.I. Each of the speakers portrayed features or In- stitute work. Tho vunnnnnl- -.:......- -1: LL- uu.__..-I- . ULL DU Hall. fr... -_._,, -~..--... qvuuu vo uavuJAava. After the needs of the inner man had been attended to, the audience repaired to the upper part of the hall where a delightful program was car- ried through very ably by D. G. Bell of Stayner as chairman whose early school days had been spent in a school on the site of the present Community Lbtc C\'C&1|I CID QHLLLHUGIC IJUILIULB 7153`! week was the celebration of the twen- ty-fifth birthday of the Branch W.I. organized on June 11, 1904. At six o'clock in the well-filled basement of the Community Hall, the past presi- dents and officers, with others, sat down to a bounteous table, laden with good things. The main decoration of the table was the twenty-five pound cake, adorned with twenty-five can- dles. From Brantford had journeyed Mrs. Rose, the first president, who had the honour of lighting the candles, accompanying the act with very ap- propriate remarks. The knife, later on, was put in the cake by the first secre- tary. Mrs. Ross of Stayner. Ata... 1.1.. ._...I_ _g A.1._ g,,, SUNNIDALE CORNERS W.I. MARKS 25th I The Examiner for fine printing. The event at Sunnidale Corners [last- rvnnly vvvnn I-1..- ....I..1......u..... -0 `L1..- 1....-- 7 CHRYSALIS L L' Ul-l[J l.lC'dVy ULCHILL UCELCII DUN}. Soak gelatine in cold water ve minutes. and dissolve by standing cup containing mixture in hot water. Strain into strawberry juice mixed with lemon juice. Add sugar and when sugar is dissolved set bowl con- taining mixture in pan of ice water and stir until mixture begins to thick- en: then fold in cream. Turn into wet mold lined with strawberries cut in halves and chill. Garnish with fruit, selected strawberries and -leaves. A delicious cream may also be made :1: nan-nuul nfvaurhnv-I-Inn I1 QCHULUUB UFUULU. may 31-3 liith canned strawberr- Anna nivrna an nnuu WIFE CBIILIEU UIsl'BWIEl'KL. Honey gives an unusual avor which is a delightful change. Fresh fruit may be sweetened with honey and puddings both sweetened and avored with it. Daodll Meringue 3 tablespoons granulated tapioca, 2 cups boiling water. 3 eggs. -'5 cup honey, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon butter. Dnnr the hnihnn umfpr nvnr H15 fun- RIUICDIJUULI UUDLCIC. Pour the boiling water over the tap- ioca and cook until clear. When cool add beaten egg yolks, honey, lemon juice and butter, and cook in double boiler until custard c-`oats the spoon. Pour in dish and make meringue from the egg whites and cover with it. Baxe in slow oven for 25 minutes until del- icate brown (225 degrees F.)_ `Send an absent friend a copy of this week's Examiner. I HADDXTI UDCLL Cool: one half pound of dried apri- cots and sweeten the same as for sauce. Drain juice. add enough water to make one pint, heat to boiling point and dissolve a package of or- ange ready-to-use gelatine in it. When cool set in ice or very cold water and whip with egg heater to consistency of thick whipped cream. Then add the drained apricots after they have been put through a colander. Serve with custard or whipped cream. Strawberry Bavarian Cream 1.-L boxgelatine. H. cup cold water, 1 cup strawberry juice and pulp, 1 tablespoon lernon juice. 1. cup sugar, 1 1-2 cups heavy cream beaten sti`. Qnnlr anhafinn in nnl mnfpr vn L. Li: HKLALULC UCGDC3 LU LCGL1L. Luncheon desserts are often a prob- lem. Many people prefer crackers and cheese to something sweet. An at- tractive and delicious sern'ce is" pre- pared by placing a brick of cream cheese on a glass plate and pouring over it a glass of strawberry jam. Serve with crisp crackers. Gnlnfina nacm-fa an: nnnnlqr `F-Tarp CC! V C \\ JLLL CL Ly UL GUPLCLD. Gelatine desserts are popular. Here are two 1`ecipes-one in which dried fruiit and one in which fresh fruit are use . I`Anl,- AVIA hp-.1? nnnvu-I nf Ari.-`A any-_ throat are grateful for the refreshing coolness of IIY.3_.I-_.I_ 0,, _ _, o V u . C $2555 999151996 VI 0 Wrigley`: Sparmmt. Wrigley`: whiten: te .--..A._. `L. .___-_Ll. -I-, ;.:;"",......".;.'.1 *.:...:..`.='ge....,..,?" while the act of chewing almaandsoothes thcnerves. 11921 GL1. Sift the dry ingredients. Beat the egg yolks and combine with the milk. Add to the dry ingredients and mix well. Add melted shortening and the All-Bran. Add the stiifly beaten egg whites. Bake in a hot waffle iron un- til the mixture ceases to steam. T,nv1r-hnnn Ila:-carve urn r\{nn n nv-n1r\_ nu; Lu paamug uu. Let us start with Sunday breakfast. A typical recipe for this meal is for waffles. An interesting change is to use the following bran waffle recipe: Bran Wales Supreme 1`. cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 eggs (separated), 1 cup sweet milk. 12; cup melted shortening, `?; cup All-Bran. Q1`&'r flan Ann Snnun;-Hnnka `Dnnb kn G ayscuuxu l.I'JUl}E IILC. In the Spring especially a. woman s thoughts turn to something new in cookery and although there is said to be nothing new under the sun, there are recipes developed from time to time which are different. We are going to give some suggestions here which have come to us from some commercial sources and which are worth passing on. 'I .nf. ne afar-f. mifh Qnnnv hr-nnlrf-2:1 (-by Barbara. B. Brooks) What shall we eat is a. question asked by housekeepers all over the world. The interest in food is shown by the many magazine and newspaper articles on the subject and even by the advertisements. The last, not only tell the good points about the pro- duct sold, but often give space to test- ed recipes. Housekeepers have found that these recipes are to be trusted. and that a collection of them makes a splendid recipe le. Tn fhn Rnrinav nanav-inllu n urnmnn : T ASTY . MEALS ! 1~i'i1'"`r" Shoe Polish VX5567? Men and women who realize that appearance counts always have well- polished shoes. Did YOU Nugget your shoe: this morning? LFUIIL UCFDHLII ILLREL Ucfblll sons is all that is needed` to `323 `girls a fresh start. Exercises for Brain Control As time goes on administering jus- tice will be more interesting. We will not be working so much in the dark as we now are. We will know why certain individuals react as _they do. Certain mental exercises will be given to develop the brain control. Causes of shoplifting Dr. Patterson nds the hardest cases to understand and there is never a day but such cases are be- fore her. They have no need to do it. so often things taken are suitable for bridge prizes" is given as the rea- son. Hard to find out the actual cause and what part of the nervous mech- anism is not working. One girl had taken $1,100 worth of glittering jewels. This girl had a good position. Dr. Patterson called it the permanence of a primitive instinct." This girl was treated, even her reading being sup- ervised, and is now cured and normal. Hadshebeensentintocustodyshe would have come out starved for the things she had a craving for. We should take time to treat people scien- tically. The law alone can not cure them. Ithashadhundredsotyears todo it, and-has not succeeded. Subnormals Big Problem The heartbreak of the work are the girls and boys who are not mentally nni-Inn] Rm-elv has she :1. mm of Q. LIUL `5U 1211 CILUUELI. The speaker recounted the steps taken to secure suspended sentence and paroles and recited many cases showing the benet of these. Crime is only a symptom, a maladjustment of some part of the brain and it is as necessary to diagnose for it as in physical illness, and to do all possible to remove the cause. We are a young country, yet Dr. Patterson has had the fourth generation of delinquents ap- pear before her. Psychiatry is but in its infancy and the history of these people should be studied as catrefully as a hospital case would be. Many are now being sent to psychiatrists. The law says magistrates must do the best in their power for the person be- ` fore them and to protect society. When we read in the papers that a rst oender is taken into custody we should not judge hastily till we have heard all the evidence. Sending them down often means saving them from absolute moral destruction. If there was only some way," said the speaker. in which we could arouse the girls to the value of young womanhood. They are the most important people in the whole country. Everything de- pends on the standards they set. No country can rise above the standards of its womanhood. G-can-nlri-nu AC hg I-vn`Inn A. Oh; hut`; O1 165 W0].811UIKl. Speaking of the value of the inde- terminate sentence, Dr. Patterson said it would be just as reasonable for a doctor to send 9. patient to the hospital for 5, 10 or 30 days, as to send a. delinquent down for 3 deter- minate time. The time to give them is that in which they will attain the at- fihin nl rninrl in nnn!r\1-1-n fn Hun I-111:: W185 111 WHICH Lucy Wu} auuuu HAG tilt` titude or mind to conform to the rules of organized soc ty. We must fence the road where t e bridge has faen before they get so near the brink they cannot go back. Jncr. hm-n `hr Dnkfnrenn ogvn vsrvl U3lLl3Ub EU U505. I Just here Dr. Patterson gave very eloquent praise to the Salvation Army. In her seven and a half years on the Bench she had never once been refus- ed the help of the Army. They help those who need a little guidance and when remanded in the care of the Army are looked after with innite patience while investigations are be- ing "made. Often just keeping away from certain places and certain per- enn: iv: all fhaf ic nnndnrl in chin fa}? Like those On the Train auuuuc, DL.lC,`dl.\l.. No topic` having been assigned to her, Dr. Patterson spoke on the work she is endeavoring to do, as she feels she holds her position in trust for the women of Ontario and Canada. Not half of her cases are Toronto-born. They are girls and -boys who drift in- to the city. Know your courts, ad- vised Dr. Patterson. Courts are the barometer of conditions, a road map showing the things to be avoided." If those farther along the road would impress their experiences on those starting out trouble would be avoided and courts would have shorter hours. The Women's Court is 9. concrete ex- ample of what may be accomplished when the women feel it is necessary to act. We are mothering the human race, making it a little safer, a little better, she said. The Local Council of Women in the cities is similar to the Women's Institutes in rural sec- tions. Some years ago in Toronto complaints were made of conditions in the Police Court, such as men taking down names and addresses of girls ap- pearing. in court as witnesses or ac- cused and the Local Council of Wo- men sought ways and means to cor- rect this condition. It was necessary to visit the Court for months to se- cure the necessary data of facts be- fore they could appear before the Board of Police Commissioners. The result was a separate court for women where men are not admitted unless they can show just cause for being there. This court averages 25 cases a day. No country has juster laws than ours. said Dr. Patterson, the Crimin- al Code of Canada being based on the Common Law of England. But many of the laws of the 1929 edition of the Criminal Code are the same as those of the Common Law of England, dated Sept. 17, 1779, which do not meet the social conditions now e:.ist- ent. Had we not made advances in medicine we would still be being bled to death. It is vitally necessary to have amendments made to the law. The principle is justice, but this does not go far enough. 'T'hn cnnalznr 1-nnnnnfari rho cfnnc Dr. Margaret Patterson, magistrate ' of the Women's Court, Toronto, de- livered a thoughtful and thought- provoking address before the South Simcoe Women's Institute conven- tion, held in the Public Library last Thursday. She spoke along the lines of her own work and touched upon some of the -most difficult problems in connection with the young life of today. VI-Ier audience listened with the closest attention and all felt at the conclusion of her address that Dr Patterson in her magisterial work is the right person in the right place. Dr. Patterson recalled that she had organized Barrie Women's Institute some years ago when she was a sum- mer speaker. There are now 1140 branches in Ontario with a member- ship of 40,000. The Women s Insti- tune is the Lloyd George of Ontario for it holds the balance of power and is the greatest moulding force today, she declared. The Institute is uniquely situated. A member of the remotest branch may have her ideas passed on to county, provincial and federal at- tention, an absolutely unlimited pow- er. No thinking woman can aord not to be a member of the Women s-.In- _ stitute, she,said. Nfn fnr\in' hovina Bonn oeeh-nan;-I n Dr. Margaret Patterson of th e Women's Court, Toronto, Tells Women's Institutes that Closer Study of Those Who Get Into the Courts Will Ultimately Throw Much More Light. on the Treatment of Offen- ders and Lead to Improved Methods. mu cw: msmt EXERGISES to nsmor mm comm Gunnzeea by CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC co. \JCU \JUUU J-JGW`\J'1VCl'H -The crux of the whole situation is to see that we put the right kind of ca] wan Lu. 14:11. u.u': wunu, 8.110. DRE speaker hoped he would get a few more words before he started out on his mission. There is more destruc- tion of our young people going on than that caused by the war," was a thought-provoking statement of the speaker. Dr. Patterson said she is`o1d- fashioned enough to think that hered- it-ary means more than environment, but she also thinks after working with the dregs for so many years there is a little good in everyone and it is up 9 to the State to find out this good and assimilate it. [EAL ISAAJ 7-... fit"--- perm`: institution. They are" at war with society and wasting themselves. Feeders or the Court Dr. Patterson advocated the mental examination of every child at pre- school age and later, and developing the talent possessed. To whom much is given much is expected, and we should make provision for those men- tally diferent. She spoke of what she calls feeders of the court, and said they are for the most part just look- ing for adventure and thrills and go a little farther aeld each time. It is not a condition of any particular strata of society or section of the city. she nds it in University circles as well as in factories. The free condi- tions of the young people of today is the cause, no restraint at home. Only way to counteract it is plenty of sup- ervised play in every community and recreation. Movies were also blamed for giving youth a perverted idea of every phase of human relations which should be held sacred. Lack of read- ing is another cause. It is a lost art. In an extended conversation with a boy recently, the only phrase he could say was I ll tell the world, and the unmalrar hnmul ha numb-I anal .. 0.... of a body of 9 years, than a girl with an intellect of 9 years and a body of 18 or 20. There was a time when wo- men were doing their duty to look after their own homes. Now when industries have taken our work nut of the homes, we must be the house- keepers of the municipality and the province. Children should always be our greatest concern. These children who are always getting into trouble, who cannot t into our social scheme, should be in some place besides a penak institution. They are` nd Wactina fhnvncalvras Last Thursday afternoon, upon in- vitation from the Board, many of the members in attendance at the South simcoe Women`s Institute convention, visited the Royal Victoria Hospital af- ter their sessions. They were shown over the hospital and nurses` residence py Miss McArthur and members of her staff. Much interest was evinced mad many questions asked. Of especial interest were the X-Ray equipment, the nursery and the operating rooms. The skeleton in the nurses `classroom 9150 claimed a lot of attention and the visitors` questions elicited a short talk on anatomy by the Superintendent. For many of the ladies it was their first yisit to the hospital and they were glad to have an opportunity of seeing now well this institution is equipped to serve the hospital needs of its dis- trict. URRY BROS. "$,Z.J INK: Alto Get Good Law-Givers nv-nv A? {Jan u-rknln 1-Hum ALL-STEEL RIBFIIIIIEIIATCFK GENERAL Emcmc PRESENTS _.-_-__._ ._...,-.. ...... ....... A added to the achievements of the engineers and scientists of the General Electric `Research Laboratories. The same group of men who perfected the hermeti- cally sealed mechanism of the General Electric Refrigerator have now designed the first all- steel refrigerator cabinet. 4 This marks the greatest improve- ment made in the desi construction of refrig- gn and erator cabinets. New S value has been "built into the unrivaled General Electric Re- AT wA frigerator. Tog GENERAL @1ELEcTR1c 3 \NO'I'HER chapter has been ...l.l...l -- -L- -.1.:-__-____-_ ALI.-STEEIR. REFRIGERATOR Crisp it in the oven-eat it crumbled up or in biscuit form. Ccver it with cooling cream or milk. Rich in all the food ele- ments you need-vitamins and salts--delicious for any meal. SHREDDED Send an absent friend a copy or this week's Examiner. WAREHOUSE TORONTO $290 All the Goodness of the Wheat In a Tasty, Digestihle Form Save the paper inserts in each package. General Electric has now madl scientic refrigeration, whidx I vital to the health of the nation possible for every home. Only I small down payment is required. The balance may be paid in easy; and convenient installments. The only way to appreciate tll outstanding quality, the beaug the great value of this new. General Electric all-:teel refgv erator is to_see_it._ Come in tl>'cla'y'.' IE" is He; c; display. Examine it carefully and let us explain how easz you can own one. .._ --A._n With all the bran of the whole wheat HEAT 36BayeldSfre`e(. {IN WOMAN S REALM WJ. MEMBERS PAY ` ,, VISIT TO R.V. HOSPITAL