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@922` JUST `raise AN ONLOOKER! An ancient Hebrew prophet` in an hour of discouragement and weariness, a mood of despair over getting `his people to re- form uttered this prayer: Oh that I had in the wilderness a lodging place of way- faring men; that I might leave my people and go from them!" m- , __ __-L _. _I__':_- n-_ _-u2.._,u, 1-. o uuu by ..-_-. ---_---. This is not a*desire for solitude. It is not a cry for mere rest. Thelprophet is asking for an abode in a wayside stopping- place, `an inn, a earavansary, a hotelfwhere travellers put up for meals and for the V night, There he would not be alone. Oh, no; he would far less alone than in his own house in Jerusalem. But he would have no responsibilities. He `would have no in- terest in these travellers. He would have no care for their well-being. He would be entirely indifferent about them. He would watch them come and go, be interested in their dress. their wares, the strange lands from which they came or to which they were going. But he would not care whether he ever saw them or heard of them again. They would be nothing more than a pro- cession to him, a caravan of strangers pas- BLu1=., Ran AND GOLD LABI.-Zl.S ARE UNCHANGEDL Thursday, June 15, 1922 The "supply 'of'"`l"e`is in the world to- day is not sufficient tomeet the con- stantly increasing Demand. .101 .-o- e duction has been as than cu`nnump- tion and the price of Tea has risen ' -to abnormally hi h levels. In order to mintai SIR ADA Quality .we. have been forced to advence the` "rice of our popular Brown Label lender-to 65c. per lb. The Prices of an Eddy we can't nd It 1s How to Ainaulgr tH;` icious strawberry jamyou ever tasted Never fails-requires only two qr three minut_es boilin_g. Retains all the flagvor and cplor of ripe strawbe'rr1es-and makes two-thirds mr_e 1am from the `same gmount of fruit ` For a spread on not mscuus .uJ. toast strawberry jam has few equals. Its sweet, delicious a- vor makes children of us all. A new and very revolutionary method has now been discovered by which anyone can malie a far better quality quickly and very economically- With the Certo process full-ripe strawberries are used and only three minutes boil- ing is `required-not the '30 or more minutes so necessary. by the old method. The result is a far superior fruity avor and two- thirds more product from the same amount of fruit because no ' juice is boiled away. Best of all, the taste of fresh strawberries- the kind you picked in childhood in the old berry patch down by the woods-is now actually pre- served for the dead _of winter. The Certo `Process banishes all guess-work or worry,~ as perfect results are certain. - -4. - 11 .... ..... ,... 4 1e_ve1 cups (4 ma.) xzcaacu Bernes and Lemon Juxce, 7% leveled cups (3%. lbs.) -__ Sugar, . 1,5 bottle (scant % cup) Certo. Select only small or medium- sized, fully ripened,_ berries. IBSQHI5 arc ccxyaxu. The new Certo Process forl making Strawberry Jam is very simple: . 4 level cups (2 lbs.) Pressed Berries and Juice, For spread on hot biscuits .oi' .....+ an-om}-.m-rv 1':-1m has New Certo process astonisbes housewives sing by, for whom he had no` responsibility and not a care. Thus would he have all the gay and changing colorsof life, all its sparkle and gaiety, and never have to look beneath its surface to probe its `sorrows or feel `its pangs with a breaking heart. Jere- miah s cry wasthat he might step just out- side of the stream of life, and bearing neith- er its burdens nor sharing its sorrows, be- come an amused and interested Onlooker at the procession of humanity passing by. n.` I'_4___,1_L .1 ____ ____I ._ L:_. ........._....... ..t Tub. No th. His u-v Irony yqvvuuu-vu V. .......-..-._, ...._...--- -9- So Jeremiah dreamed in his soreness-_ of heart, in his defeat and loneliness. Twenty years or so later he got his opportunity. The Babylonians came, captured Jerusalem, and carried away all its people but a mis- erable remnant. They left Jeremiah free to go wherever he would. If he would go to Babylon. he would be rich and honored there, would dwell in peace and abundance with no responsibilities V or worries and would eat at the king s table. If he wished to go anywhere else he was free to. go. If he wished to stay with the little fragment of his people who were left in Judah, he was free to stay. ' 11- LL- ,L____ I... --.L!..L 1...... f IIUC UU llet . Here `was the chance for which Jere- Spread-berries on their sides in single layer on flat plate and gently press each berry nearly at with bottom of small bottle. (This leaves skins near`.-y intact, but ruptures fruit inside and makes it hollow, allowing boiling sugar to saturate tissues quick- 137.) Add juice of one lemon. Have sugar measured in saucepan. Measurevberries and juice into_ large kettle, placing layer of ,sugar over each cup of berries and balance of sugar on top. Allow to stard over night, so that part of -sugar will be dissolved,:and' nmixture can bestirred andpcooked \ without crushing fruit. Stir c'on- stantly and bring to a vigorous `boil over `the hottest re. Boil hard for" 3 minutes with con- tinual stirring. Remove from re and add CERTO, stirring it. in well.` Skim at once` and pour quickly within five -minutes from removal from fire. Result is about 11 half-pound glasses of delicious strawberry jam for about 7 cents per glass. ' -" r_._._ _._..1_ `.- `Iv- 5--.-.-. The former guess-work or \ worry of making jam or jelly is now past. The Certo` Process is: endorsed by government authori-_ ties and cooking experts; it in-b sures perfect results with every batch. It is also very economical, . 355? ' ' How To ctrr FLOWERS` L Take only those blossoms which are de- nitely opening, and leave theebuds until to-morrow "or the next day. And cut, do not break, the stems. A clean cut, cleanly arrived at, means the minimum disturb- ance of the remainingparts of the plant. as well as of the delicate moisture_7carrying; tuba in the severed stems, which, later on will be the means of keeping the flow- ers bright and fresh in their vases. Thu nail nf uiafnr clmnlllrl DA litnrnllv 818 ongnt anu xresn Ill ulqir vusw. The pail of water should go literallv hand in hand with the scissors.. and into it the buttsof the stems must be "plunged 7as`soon as they "are "cut from the parent` plants. Thus will you minimize the em! trance of air into those same moisture; tubes, with its resultant stoppage of the` circulation of water to the foliage and blossoms above. If, in any way. the flow- ers become -badly wilted. a few minutes in hot water will revive them. 1.*:_._n-; .1- .1... ..I....`.. ....M:.-... ;n Han. &%$&&%&&*%$*%*$&%%%%%& not water Wlll I'BVlV|2 Luau. . I Finally, do the day s cutting in the! morning before the heat of the sun has reached.the garden. Early-morning-gath- erd owers are fresh and cool from their night s rest, and will last longer in water. +-From the June Delineator. miah had so `often longed, freedom `tol watch the procession of life, and take no] part in it. `Here was the liberty to be anl Onlooker. Surely the prophet will jump at the chance! He did not. He did not chooseto go to Babylon or any other glit-, tering canavansary on the great highroadi of life, and there dwell at ease, amused and interested in the throng passing by. He 4L}.an I-n can Run`: On uyhuf -niua lo`? (VF West :&*%w&$&&%$**%&&&&%&&%&$&% Pl` IN WOMAN S REALM *4` .1. . . m IHDEIBSWU III we burueug puamus uy. u.cn chose to go back _to.wha_t was left of his} people. and there to. dwell with them.i They were ._only the dregs -of the nation, but they were his people still- He shared their wretchedness, `bore with their hard- heartedness. and according to tradition, was slain by them in the end. Brave heart; He could not be an Onlooker in the battle of life. He had to be a. soldier. 2.. .......L..LI- `Ln. A A` Iia Rana `A`+ Dlille OI HIE. 11.8 mm L0 be u. auiuuu It is probable that all of us hare felt i this desire at times, and some yield to it. ` This is the real charge which may be laid against many of the favorites of fortune and fashion, that they arb shirking the responsibilities of life. "The real ground of complaint against the so-called idle rich," is just this. Instead of realizing the responsibilities laid upon them by their means, and. their ability to do big things in the world, they -are dodging their res- ponsibilities. and let thcse who are less a-ble bear the burdens. Both` in the. realm of accomplishment ` and in the sphere of religion there are some to whom the ideal of life is ease, rest. irresponsibility.` On- lookers! The man whose idea of religion is that it should give him peace of -mind in this world, and the promise of a life to come, but who never realizes his duty to go out and help his fellow-man, is a mere onlooker, fl'IL- ....... ...L.. L.... `-saunter` {Jun no n` (Int! requiring only a few minutes boiling and thereby making two- ._thirds more jam or jelly than the oldv method. It also makes all ` kinds of jam or jelly, some you have never tasted before, like nlnnannv 1.n1111 nip] Tkikk {urn A1` IICIVU IIUVUI Ifdblacll IJCLULC, Linc ~ cherry jelly and rhubarb jam, or unusual combinations like straw- berry and pineapple, etc; Hun- dreds of Canadian housewives with no little pride are exhibiting the new avors and -better qual- ity of jams and jellies made with Certo. ' T _I_ _L.__`I__A.`_`l_. ..--.... ...... Certo is absolutely pure-con- tains no gelatine or preservative. It is Mother Nature s jell- maker. Housewives particularly have. received it with open arms because it is so certain, so econo- mical, so simple, and so useful. They are-recommending it to all their friends. Get a. bottle of" Certo withvrecipe book from your grocer at once. Try it right away with fresh fruit or with bottled grape juice for grape jelly. Then `you will do all your preserving the new and modern way, the easy, economical and. better Certo process.- ' , . 28 04---: _----_ ...---..v- _-...'.. 4... 44... \JCL IIU `IL Uviiill Send your grocer s name to the Douglas Packing Company Ltd., Cobourg, Ont., and they wiil mail you a recipe book containing 53 recipes for making jam and jelly. THE BARRIE EXAMINER KNOWLEDGE FOR HOME! I-SELECTED FROM BEST; PREVENT scoacmm; V I 1. Wash the pan in which milk is as be` . heated in cold water and the milk will not.` } scorch. P0133 (It can` be removed by placing a hot iron! 10 its head and using the screwdriver while 1 the head is still hot. 'The screw will theui {come out easily. U -v u.--- .._v.---._.-.- ` Ties can be made to look like _new if 3! heavy cardboard is_ cut to t the inside .01. the material--one for, the large -end and one for the small end. Insert them in the tie, place a damp cloth on the tie and press. :- u-wu uv-- -vv- Here is a simple test to find out if your coffee is of good quality: Stir a teaspoonful of the ground coffee in half a glass of cold water. It should show very little discolora- tion and but few gr-ains should sink to the bottom of the glass. If you want to be sure of results in can- ning and preserving, provided other rules have been carefully followed, you must use new rubber rings for your jars each season. Good rings are elastic, not hard. Old ones cause imperfecf sealing. It is much cheaper l in the end to buy new ones even if it costs ] a little more. A couple of jars saved from `spoiling pays for the rings. ' l have disappeared. . decoction drunk whilst -hot. Few people realize that `a. garden will` produce the_ simple remedies one often needs for small ailments. A supper of fresh lettuce leaves, for instance, whose juices contain a powerful sedative. will induce a refreshing sleep. Of blood puriers we have a large choice- watercress, tomatoes, apples, eaten raw, but they should be eaten [early in the day. Apples also cleanse the teeth and impurities in the blood can often be overcome by rhubarb stewed with a. lit- tle sugar. For a sore throat there is no- thing so soothing as a little ~black_'currant jam placed in hot water, strained, and the Stewed -black currents are also an old fashioned remedy for anaemia. Inamed eyes due to a stuffy atmosphere can often be relieved by an ap- plication of water-cress leaves. Pound them with the hands and apply them at night to the eyelids until a smarting sen- _sation is feltfthen remove and go to sleep. By morning all traces of inflammation will As a tonic. spinach is a dish which improves the health amaz- ingly. Spinach is very good also for rheu- matism and gout. as is celery. Beetroot Our fore-fathers knew and used these simple remedies, which maybe accounts in some measure for their good health and longevity. ` is another tonic. and asparagus is good for - ' `the kidneys. More than .8210 studerits_ Univer- degrees in `Arts. Medicine. Forestry, Veterinary Science, ` Pedagogy . and 'Pharmacy last Friday at the an- nual commencement exercises in Convoca- tion-Hall. A feature of the ceremonies was the large number of young women who were beii-g passed into the ranks of the learned. This year s' class is one of the largest on record in the his`ory of the Uni- versity. 375 received the degree of Bach- elor of Arts. Dental surgeons were the next largest group. 163 being -admitted to the degree of Doctor oof Dental Surgery; Bachelor of Medicine. 33; Bachelor of Ap- plied Science, 124; Bachelor of Science of Agriculture. 119; civil engineers. 7; min- ing engineers, 1; Master of Applied Science 10; Bachelor of Pedagogy. 2; Bachelor of Forestry. 2; Bachelor of Music, 2; Bach- elor of Veterinary Science. 8; Bachelor of IPharm~a.cy. 92; Doctor of Philosophy. 7; Doctor of Medicine, 5; Doctor of Peda- lgogy. 2; Master of Arts. 55; Diploma of - Public Heglth. 5; Bachelor of Laws; 6; lD....L..1.... at qn:Annn 1 sity of Toronto were `admitted to I ITUUIIU 1.|.c`u.au. U, 1):. Bachelor of Science, 1. KTIUS. The forerunner of the modern corset dates from the second century. when the fashionable women used them to compress the waist. I The Chinese o't'-v;1ig1:`sta_r1_d'ix.1'__a`re very much opposed to the apper styles for Chinese girls in the United States. -15`... ....n4-nu-hm. n ah-I nu sunaon in Al. unmese guns in hue uu1u:u,ouawa. `For centuries` a girl or woman in Al- bania, has been allowed to have the rights of a male to wear male clothing and carry 31'8" TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES Boiling the clothes line before it 'is used kgeps it from stretching and shrink- ing. `Way-arlnunnc rnalzn Hun urban: and salads: green svun lsn L reauy yet... The housekeeper who has a schedule for her work saves time and effort, even if she domn't follow it exactly. A l......1.. onnl n4 'knnannlnonnnr Hnnn 3: n mg. Dandelions make fine greens and salads before they Bloom, especially if the garden green stuff isn t ready yet. 111.. zknnanlmnnor who 1199 n Anhprhlha. for PYOUI 1135 D881] -perwcwu U) 21 \JUl'ul-llll. A new 16-inch gun built by the United States government res a projectile 35 miles. UUCSH D IUHJUW lb CLUUIIIJQ A handy tool at housecleaning time is a light stick notched at the end for reaching down" curtain rods. pictures and other l things above your head. 11111` In-lsf" 2IlI/ 1111110 B lis at Rtsof. New York. fI'\L, `Y_1,Z,_,_ Y_..IZ_.__ 15 3.1? II/CD801. LVCW IUFK. The Yakima Indians still thresh their Wheat with a band of ponies. ` A ....n...... A..- vnn1r;nn'1I7!\A` 1\lnI'.`1 mnH~._ I Wueub Wllvu Z1 Uuuu U]. }lUlllUEn A yellow dye making` wool cloth`moth- proof has been perfected by a German. A nnur `IR,;nn`-u nun kn"? "xv 1-Ha TTnifnr` T00 susv T6;EAD An hour with a `book would have brought to his mind The secret that took him a whole year to _ nd. M The facts that he learned at enor1_nous expense_ . Were `all `on a library shelf to commence. Alas! for our hero; too -busy to read; He was also too busy, it proved, to sue- nan!` lgrs. C080: We may win without credit, skill or a smile, ' We may win without patience or aptitude, .purpose or wit; . We may even succeed if we re lacking in . - grit; ~ But take it from me as a mighty safe 'hint-- . . A civilized man cannot win without print!"` -Exchange Us: NEW Rugiens IN CANNING . . . I. ' The-`largest salt mine shaft in the world s n `pinion; Mn! vnv-Ir snow voun own MEDICINE A TEST Foncobo COFFEE T0 PRESS NECKWEAR THAT RUSTY SCREW `aoo Ehcalvz D`E-`G-F-IEES ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN \' bare FACTS AND FANCI ES Pretty Play Clothes You,woulcl like the children to play as well as be dressed up in their pretty coloured things, wouldn't you? But their clothes get so grimy and have to be washed so often. Topreserve their freshness and pxettytshadings, the way in which they are washed is of the utmost import- ance. Wash their little dresses the LUX way- so simple and easy. The thin, satin-like Hakesbf Lux are made by our own exclusive process. There is nothing like Lux-it stands supreme --sold only in sealed packets-dust-proof ! LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO .THE one best way to ensure hosiery _ comfort is to be particular about generous length (to prevent strain on garters) and plenty of foot room. You will find that we have provided for these comfort features in Mercury Hosiery. And the foot comfort is lasting-for we use nothing but permanent dyes and tested materials. -Cashmere, silk, cotton, mercer- ized, lisle, silk and wool, fancy mixtures. Lasting Comfort v.Vvv V 5""`r'.()'15.o1~I`1'*o "F % The Only Hotel of its` Kind in Canad __ J ;L-_L..-_ Centrally situated, close toshops and theatres. I Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven- 4 ience. Finest cuisine`. Cosy tea. room open ; till midnight. Single room, with bath, $2.60: R dou}>le room, with bath, $4.00. Breakfast, \ 60<`:. to 75. Luncheon, 65. Dinner, $1.00. Dr Free taxi service from trains Ind boats. Take - Black and White Taxis only. Write for booklet ` 240 JARVIS STREVET - ___.:. l8f1I1iI|fl`.I70fB11 'l"(TD ('\`kT"I`{\ Page Fifteen TORONTO, ONT. 7211:. TIN 85