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193? 138 Page Fifteetf. '7 .-53; P`? Life vs .-. . . . _ . . . . .- I `Sometimes when I come 'home at night from n_1nnin~g up -and down, My shoulders just a little bent, my` brow` touched with -a frown, 'Not swinging in with gladness, not singing to return 'Whene `arms of love are open and fires of V love do burn;, ~ . "The;fe`s a wise one quickly reads me as she has oft-times before. ~ And very mildly whisners that I better SHUT THE DOOR. ' aeem go see .A motley, muttering company come troop- :na nor mn- -ll 14|IU|/[U], lll|.lll'UlllI Ulllllpdlly UUIIIU blUUP' ing after me; All the worries of the morning, all the prdblems of the day. "The choices that I might have made, the things I meant to gay; - `They clamor for admission, they make wild . uproar, T When I heed the admonition anti rmly- RI-Il1"l` mm: nnnn "I turn to doaa she would wish, and lo! Ii nnnvn in can Thursday, February 16, 19.22 r`V ~ %%%%%&*%%%&$%$&%%m&&%%%%$%| IN 1W0MAN SjREA'l.M -x>x %$&%$$&%&&*&&&$$w$$$$$$&%` >14 H289 GetaPac_l!et o - -l 6 - -' Tod will like it. [ma 2: ORDER FROM Youn VIQEJIGVHBORWHOOD GROCER42 "\Dl\Ul'ILJL| and Letters of Sir _Wilfrid Lwer: ` --ske'I-bob I- AI:.......` 'rr_u-. A slow oven will not, spoil" { your baking when you use T -. % I 1 IJCUIJ UIIC XILIHIUIU SHUT TIHE poop. }-Ea`3* Natural Leaf Green Tea is put up and :36. in . sealed pgckets hr the same form as the famous Black Tens \,of Sulada _ 4 bi-ind. SHUT THE DOOR! V:;R'efv."l`2<'>l;<;r;`_i*`:-ea'm'an.,"D.D.l ,EGG'0_ , rim National way - Nu; Droanluid - w .a,, Thu-.,` I`-`ab. 22 and 2; A .. .. Ruskin Ruskin Ruskin . Ruskin I. . Ruskin . . . . Ruskin . Ruskin Carlyle . Carlyle _ Philposvle I Goldsmith . . . . ; . 3811 . Bartimens . LB-artimens . . . . Nofris . . Bacheller . . . . Ibanez Maater-linclr IY..I.....- 5%`1`gL`i?Zq T .mn1-inn-__ . . LX011] ` Nesbitt Colcord IVEII \)Ul\il)l\l Gill. Mercer Carlyle Carlyle V "Dewey ` uypuu numua. ' Mix_ and`sift our, salt -and soda. Beat egg well and add sour milk. Add raisins to first mixture and stir in milk A and egg. -Beat until thoroughly mixed and then do not tir. Drop by spoonfuls on -9. 1191:, well greased griddle. ` ` The temperature of -the oven is an im- portant factor in bread-making. A mod- erately hot oven, about 400 degrees F., is usually best. After. the loaves have risen fully and are well colored, the heat of the 'oven may `Joe `somewhat reduced. ucnv 1:35 wvu. _ . Mix and sift our andibaking powder -and add alternately with inilk to first mixture, Stirin raisins. Turn into buttered and oured baking rpawder cans. Put in a warm Iplacc and let rise twenty minutes. Bake 1 45 minntes in -a hotnoven. -IJUID Ill _tIl'|I uuu SUSHI 74lii:::;7il.sigf?uf'lour, sugar`, salt. soda and cream of`.tartar. Rub in butter with n~ gers. Beat egg until light ,wivh 1/3 cup of water and cut into ou'r.v If not soft enough to roll, add more water. Cut .in raisins. Roll about %inch thick andscut with a cookie cutter.` Bake in a hot oven. 7.; vuy uunu uuuu chopped rzusms. Miv ont"a:ff, H llll HUFVU II`LlUlll IIUD. ' 11/; cups flour, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1/; teaspoon cream of tar- tar, `)5 teaspoon soda, 1 egg, 1/3 cup cold water, 35 cup seeded and chopped raisins, 1/; teaspoon salt. M1 mind a:`f noun AIIIIQD cal} rdlln nut` If );6ur spats persist" in` iurning upward in front saw a snap fastener on the pump and inside the spat. When [snapped vo- gether the spat` will stay in position. _ Raisin Hot cakes ' Serve these with maple syrup some Sun- day night for supper, or as dessert after he light diimer. '1`-wo cups sour milk, teaspoon salt, 1% teaspooneeuda, 21 cups white our, 14 cup corn meal, 1 egg. 1/5 cup seeded and . nknrmnd v-nhnn - UUUI llllllk, ll |C;7Dp\)IJl|B'BlJlJU, I UH}! fulllln Beat eggs Well. Beat in salt and sugar and `add molasses. Add graham flour and mix thoroughly. Addone cup milk. Dis- solve soda in remaining cu-p_ of milknand add. to mixture. Sit our over raisins and stir into ba.tter.- Be sure that the whole is perfectly blended. Pour into three one- pound baking powder cans which have been well buttered and oured, Bake an hour in._a, hog oven. . Raiain Scones If friends cox ne in and there doesn't Seem muchfor dinner, make these raisin scones I and serve them hot. 11/ _--__ D._._. (I L_LI___-.___ `_..LL__ 1 H Raisin Brown Bread `Two eggs, 1 teaspoonful salt-, ly cup of granulated sugar, % cup molasses, 3 cups graham our, 1% cups white flour. 2 cups sour milk, 2 te,1'-spoons soda, 1 cup raisins. nan} Anna 1:111" D..n+ :11 nn`l- nut` any-an Raisin White. Bread o VOne~half cup sugar, _1 egg, 1% cups of miik, 4 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking pow- der, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup seeded and c pod raisins, b teaspoon grated lemon 1'; n RAISIN BREADS Quick light breads are -always nice to perve with afterndon tea, or -may be served `with jam or marmalade to take .the place iof dessert for th`e family dinner. L `I-Irvnnnlrnannvgva nffnn `Aron? (Jan! {Jan nnynn O 1-tuwy UUSBUIII 111311.? |.lllllQ3ZI"e Freshly baked: raisin -brown bread and cherry or strawberry preserves would make dessert quite -tie trop."._ UK unwary IUT DUI? Iuunuy UJIIIIUT. ' Horusekeepers often forget -that the sweet may be introduced early in the meal_ and a fancy dessert made unnecessary. I v...,..1.|.. 1...1...L ....:..:.. k......... k......-l ...A ulu. Beat egg well. Beat in salt and sugar. Fl? and 3! Hnur and.-unlrno nnun-lap and A number of children have been excluded from school -on -account of communicable skin diseases. They received -medical treat- IIUIIIUG Ill HIKE! uuava. l dnent and brought certicates on return- \ ing to school. , \One case of scarlet fever and one of dilphtheria developed during the past month. I have frequently inspected the classes for symptoms of these diseases, also talked to the` children /regarding symptoms and ex- plained the advantage and necessity for prompt medical attention in such cases. I CYIBIIA in nrwnknr A.` 1-uruvnn trio-n I-nu! I nanny pay axulmu . : I wish to call the attention of the Board." to the poor ventilation in some of_ the` rooms in the King Edward School. I would strongly urge -that the Board investigate this matter for the sake of the health of the children and teachers. ; L ' `pl`Ulll`[)la UIUILIUHI HIIINJJDIUII 111 UUULI. 033%. I made In number of home visits, but find the majority of children suffering from mild cases` of chickenpox or heavy colds. sore throats, etc. In some cases I -advised medical treatment .or consultation with family physician. ` T In-n Ilka nI>nnJ:nn Ac 6`-us Dnm...-I; V In the house where the eamisen is played all day long there will be little rice in the larder. _ - I ---..r-- --,..... .......... -v- uy-y--.- vu-.vu... All case's.e.ox pediculosis reported are be5 ing excluded from school until requiied treatment is given_.j_ v They are inspected frequently after their return. i These child- r_en ugre not becoming infected at school, but owing to unsanitary conditiom in their homes in most cases. A .__....L._ _f -'L2I.l..-._ L...-- L___ _--_I.._I-.! gxnuuu, 05 -peulcuunu, 1. x _ .Prince of Wales School (735 inspections) trouble, 22 ;_ carious teeth, 45; trouble, 1; eye trouble, 2;`skin trouble, 8; I V` , 2; enlarged glands, 4. . King Edward Sehool'(565 inspections)-- Throat trouble, 18; carious teeth, 30; skin trouble, 7; eye trouble, 1; pediculosis, 3; ezii trouble, 1;` enlarged glands, 3. . Yf2__ IV--__._ Q_L-_I IEO 2_____,L__,,,\ '"x{{.;'E;2n; 33.51" ('"I;pZuos>-- Throa.t~ trouble, 6; carious teeth, 8; pet!- iguloois, l; enlarged glands, 2; ear t1_'gu- n 1 uns, - 1. Three children have been tted 't'h glasses, also one other retted. Two ch Id- ren have had tonsils and Aadenoids remov- ed, othera have deferred tree.-tmen-t until warmer weather. Have done number of minor dressings, relieved toothache and stopped noseableed for several others. ` -A II ' ~ui89"I'4'J;Vv:I;,-mil-()'()i-!'l'\:l'8'e, -J'anuary me 92$ preliminary inspoctiops as fol- "l'-hen I sit me down to meditate, and 'v vise- ly come to-nod As"! hear in that soft human voice the greater voice of God: Let the dead past buried lie! Forget the things behind! `Thou canst not change a yesterday for all - thy troubled mind. ` Arwey the foolish, vain regrets that troubled thee of yore; T "If thou wouldst know the peace of God. be sure to SHUT 'I1I-IE D00 . School 1592 inspectione)--Num ber of children who have throat disease. 18; carious teeth, 33; ear trouble, 2; eye trouble, 2; skin trouble, 3`; enlarged -`ll'\l` 3' mnlunlllna `I Sb!-IQOL NU_RSE S REPORT gnu uuug Luv! . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..`glu'l..llllBll> The -Pit . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Noiris The Prodigal Village . . . . . . . . .. Enemies of Women . . . . .; . . . . . The Blue Bird . ._ . . . . . . . . . . .. Wm Is and What Might Be . . . . Holmes Adventures in Friendship . . . . . . Grayaon The Next W-81' . . . . . . . . . . . Irwin Life and Letters` of Sir Wilfrid Lag:-it`3r-- _.. nfnn gcgo . a I Oh,%1namr%ny FRY S does taste so good when you re hungry! A THE`BARRi_E EXAMINER To- safeguard street cars should > their poles slip o while crossing railroad tracks 9. wire guard has been invented that carries current and imparts it to the trolley I wheel. ins l`.5I ' Georgette and thin silks are difficult to sew. 3 If you take a. strip of paper about one inch wide and: hold it under the seam while sewing you will nd it e er. The fabric will not pull out of shape` and the finished work will be smooth. Stitch dir- ectly through the paper. When the work is completed the paper can easily be sep- arated from the material. ' '|l..u.....l -.. .............I-_I --_`_._L N 11 ' araucu uuul but: Juuwrlux. _ Matted or crumpled velvet can\be made to look like new if a hot iron is` co'vere_ with a. wet cloth -and the velvet is held _ tightly over this, then lightly brushed with ' a whiskbroom. Or the velvet can be mois- tened on the wrong side and mily held against a hot iron or the hot stovepipe un- til the pile is raised. TE; 'i;;;&E 1'a3m}`, Si. behalfof the children, wish to thank heartily all who, so kindly remembered -them during the past. month. They -are esppcially indebted to Ml` uh`: lrhnnavusa mifb A3 6L. Auvuvu. Lucy nu: uuyvunsuy IIIUCDIZGQ 130 Mr. Shierlock for -his generous gift of the use\of the (rin-k`~Tor one night ;: also to the Band, who gave so generously of their time_ and talent; and to the Press and-' Mr. Cooke and Mr. Huxtable for eective advertising which helped secure over 860;. 1 ` . l".nIlnnh.-ul kn ll 'D........l..l:.. .*n_.;.-_ on wwuu nutpeu secure over 0003.. V Collected y M. Reynoldr, Beeton, 20' jars fruit, candy, gum, nuts, oranges, and ` clothing; King s Daughtexs, 0:0," I; quilt; S. M-aley, sleigh; Fire Brig_ade,$I0; Mr. Oamplin, Beeton, $15; Mrs. Myers, Sr., 5 pairs mim; Mia Currie`, ,eake, head- cheese, soup; Miss S. Bnown, coat; Mrs. Fitzgibbon, ; milk; Mm. D. MiIler,_small boy s suit ;* Mrs. (-Dr.) Oaks, milk; Gutzh-A rie W. I., 35 for cot fund; Midhutst L. A., $5'for cot fund; W.C.T.U., cake and sand- wiches; St. Andrew sAClrurch, sandwiches, pie: Mrs. G. Golan. 2 `min: m;f.On- Mr: fr Little Aliens . . . . . . . . . . .. Household Management . . . Broken Homes 4 . . . . . . . . .. Naval Power in the War Why Do We Die? . . . . . .. wxnlra muuua, oy. Auutew syxrurtxn, sandwiches,` pie; G. Coles, 2 `pairs mitts; Mrs. T. Metcalf, clothing; Mrs. ('ros 1 1_b. but- ter, cookies, talfts, jtr 'pi'ckles;' Mrs. Elem` Cher. T)OfI9Vfl'|D "T\III'I1lI\ :91 :-----n- I`-- ver, cooxxes, tans, jar pi'clkles;' Mis. Fle I chat, potmrboes, pumpkin, egg; Mrs. Clax~ ton, clothing, squash; Miss D. White, gix-1 s coat; `Mrs. E. Lally, 6 hockey sticks and Duck. ~ yuan, mm. m. uuuy, 0 nocxey puck. . Every gift very helpful and happy in. giving. 117 `I `nrom whn Q `Id. '1 '-""""."'-S w_i(oh an 0r3li.naI:-gv Egan W"? *5? letters directly over the letters `yththen tltfce ink. This- '11 , _ e mar 'ng inn W1 Prex eat the mk from spread. sag.-\__..s.~.._-`.-..-. DONATIONS TO c_. A. `s`HEL*rr-:.R'_ I, TIPS T_0. HousEVW\_/gs m mm-lrinoxlinm-. ...-:L.. ..|_.. NotIu'tig will do but ~FRY S 5 '-w. J. JUST-ICE, Secy. u o n u - p u u o u c Eudocia . . . . . .. Vicar of Wakeeld -Oh, Christina A Tall*S hicp . . . . .. The Long Trick IA DH` every giver If your child is nefvous, pale and not strong, you willnd a regular afternoon cup of F RY S a wonderful tonic food because it contains every element as child needs for growing. Of course, _ everyone likes FRY S, its avor is so delightful, and really, it is one of the most economical foods you can buy. Of course, remember A full-size, full-weight, solid bar % of gopcl soap is_ A `SAU R P R I S E. .. "11.; .-.13-.A.l Bes} for a-ntnl all-household us.e. Oxo Limited, 232 Lemoine Street. Moptreal. I29 and 300 Tins , _ _ _ v ..- -.--v nsavot VIIIJIIUIII IUCI A PURE -HARD `BOOKS RECENTLY PLACED _0N_,THE PUBLIC LIBRARY SHELyES The Stones of/Venice . . . . . . . . . . Ruskin `The Stones of Venice . . . . . . . . . . .. "I'he Stones of Venice . . . . . . . . . . .. Unto This Last, Etc. . . . . . .. Crown of Wild Olives, Etc. . . . . .. Ethics of the Dust . . . . . . . `Sesame and Lilies . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 'I'.\.......... - 1` ' `