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mm, urc It wznle .(le(:idctI that the \ V.A. would till hold the meetings the Ins` Wednesday in such month. ' And when the w3nds' moan wildlv. I When the xvoods are ha:`e.and brown.` And-when the wvul`o\v .s cluv-`built nest From the rafter crumbles down: When all the untrod mn`d;n m1t.h.'< Are he-aperl with frozen leaves. And icicles, like silver spike-. Are set along the eaves; A'I'hen when the book from the shelf is brought ,. And the firelights shine and play in the good old-fashioned homestead. Is the farn1er's holidav! ' | A`I!,, (`I IIICBU wctc uuuncu an IUHUWSZ Pres.. Mrs. W. J. Miller ; Vice-Pres., Mrs. J. H McCann; Secy.-Treas. , Mrs. Tlms, Truax; Dorcas Secy., Mrs. D. J. Miller; Little Helpers, Mrs. David McCann; Leaf- let Treas.. Watson McCann: Home .".*m~.t.. Mrs. Beckerton; Thank Offering_.I Mrs. Lee. '1 I .I . .I 1!! A nu .u-l nu. 1-. an `:7: uuvuuunn V UIVI I31- St. George's Women's Auxiliary met at, the home nf Mrs. W. J. Miller January'29 forjthe purpose of electing officers for 1923. These were chosen as follows: . D..-" u-.. In I u:n-_`. -u.:_- n,_, THE OLD-FASHIONED HOMESTEAD When home the wnodsman plods with axe Upon `his shoulder swung, >1 And in the kno ted apple tree ' Are scythe and sickle hung; When low about her clav-built nest ` The mother swallow trills. M And. dccorously slow, _the cows " Are wendimz down the hills; What Zl blessetl picture of comfort _ In the evening: . ~`,l'!3.(l'JW.'~' re'!.A la the good.old-fashioned homestead With its bounteous table sm'eadl_ rX<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>I<>X<>X0X4'X?>X<>X<>X<>X<>X X<.>X0X<>X0;; x< . A L [>x< IN WOMAN S REALM E%w&&%%$&&&$a%&%%%*w%%&$ K:1'he natural food} 3701' babies when mother s milk START summsa SWEATERS NOW -muasnmr. Faanunv V 8} 392: I 923 W. A. OF ST. GEORGE S, UTOPIA. . r\_,__._'., u7..____-1_ A.___: You Can Learn? More Than we can tell you in a page of advtsemnt ' 'rmr1_'r TO-DAY & from` as te_apo:1_:_.tg_stTof ---Alice Ca; U0 not ucgux I9` 3 ``7\:. sun} nun n unless in lulu-wruua your mama. Do not begin by saying: `I really hnvn nothing to say , and then go on talking for twenty minutes." 4, : none plncod A` hot `water bottle-again! than dutingjun opontion; - `an we uesn was nurncu an ms was wupn A lot of the current articles appearing in print about the Duke of York and Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon will not appeal to a hard headed Scotchman -but the same Scotchman is doubtless congratulating him- self because he is Scotch. Since Royalty has abandoned going to foreign courts .for connubial partners it seems to have turned to Scotland. Lord Lorne married Princess Louise, fourth daughter of Queen Victoria, Hhe Earl of Fife married Princess Louise Victoria,-eldest daughter of King Edward. Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon is a Scotch girl, and Captain Ramsay, husband of Princess -Patricia, is also a Scotchman. 01 an upmugy. ~ _ _ _ ' "Do not use a story In the mt-roductxon unless it illustrates your theme." n uni `Rain ku !`r;I\' `Y hnnll `IIVQ mmung. - _ Do net go off into idealism unless you rem:-`n to trainslate it into practical poli- tics.' On ..II nnnnna nuns- an Yuunnv-`Inn :3 Joanna CF. By all meanajwear as becoming a dress as possible. Have it so harmonize wi_th yourself that your audience will forget at` and concentrate on what youhavo to say; `munan n-n nun nu nun: Ann n`fAIIt` IIAVAP 1. An En.id,kOkla.. hopitgl id beihg aged for 310,000 by Wu). Sohrgolder, who clmma all the esh was burned 05! his loot whgn _ -.._.- -I.4A;I a` Lab nvnlmu h'- n-ni I wonder whether you or I would have] thought of making shopping bags out of-- h-orse's no:~:e-bags`? asks a London writer. Well. the queen has, and she sent a selec- tion of them to the Heritage bazaar, which was one of the biggest socialevens held: recently. These bags; the plain -oatmeal canvas decorated with a cluster of yellow aillvapples, and the band that goes round the horse's head converted into a handle. were most amusing, original affairs, and :swiftl_v- bought up. A ' `I nnthuul Hunt hon nxuhaaftr anal pl';nlII5Q given Dy 8 noteu aubnonby; . , Never address a public meeting with- out wearing a hat if you are a -blonde. The average man there will invariably be- lieve that the color of the hair is artificial. which w'll be d-etriniental to 'the speaker". Here are` some other tips: T Never dazzle an audience` with jewelry." Never weara hat with a bobbing feath- ler or dangle." ` ` "`Dm. r amino alilfm-ino pan-inm: when Use rstraint in statement and ex- pression. Let your audience fee that you have no1"talked to the limit of your knowledge." Dp.ml>I:.-n `nuns nnnnnhna Iusfnrn II nrrnlt . I: Xlllllh Knowwugc. q Practise your speeches before a mirror. This is the five-nger exerc"se of speech- making."- Mn... run? an n {non Mnnlinm nnlonn vnu (5WlI\`l'V' UUUEIII: II ): ` I noticed that her majesty and Princess Mary had contributed very generously to every stall, -and their gifts, all of .homey" variety. included han<!-embroidered laven- der saches and decorated bedside biscuit- tins. ` A WOMEN SPEECH MAKERS Here are some tips for women speakers given by a noted authority: "Nl.um- MM:-man n nnhlin meeting with- at or uangne. ' _ ` _ "Don t swmg ghttermg eamngs when you nod your head." Th-m`t unnm n lmnrihna in Hm an. yU'J IIUH JUN!` HUDAI. Don't wave a.handbag in the au- dience's face." Don't wear a veil." And among the do a": ` .Do not tire your audience out. Stop when you are through. You cannot fool in audience; it knows when you have ,finishd."_ _ " 3617,- ..-..4.-..:..4. -.. _L..L...~...-.4.` 4...! Au, Auc ya11unI'_V' UUll~5l|l)IL`5 were 35 IO_Il0\VSZ ll Jno. Sass, case oranges; l.efr>;~, large` box sandwiches; Mr. Twiss, 6 records; Mr. .Cooper, '8 records; Bradford W.I., burd'e remnants; lilies Currie, 2 pss. boy a lob-ockixigs. 7 prs. girl}; bloomer:; Odd- fellows Banquet, box sand Niches and cake; _'i'hornl`on W.I.. 1 lb. butter; Mitchell Sq.i W.I., 2 prs. .`~'_tock7ngs,'~box' candy. pkg. raisins. 2. cakes soap, $6.85 cash ; Beards-' all and Bolton Shoe Sore, 2 ms, girl s' boots. Mrs. Fitrgeralrl, 3 pics. cake. jar fruit; Mrs. N. Dyrnent, girl s dress and hat, pail of nrlk ovary other day; Mrs. Walker. clothing; Mrs. Partridge, making of 8 prs. .boys' pants; A Friend, boy's o.'co a`,, girl s Icoat, clothing; Presbyterian Young People. box sandwiches; Mrs. Grose, loaf broad. lb. butter, jarvcorn, cake, cookies; Mrs. Seagraun. 1 doz_ fresh eggs. bkt. apples ; Bap.is_t Ch., loaf bread; Miss Irwin, pr. ' girl's boots; Mr. Claxton, 2 bkts. apples;' Mrs. Calderwood, .4 opera tickets; Bond Hood W.I., suit boy's` underwear. 4 `prs. mitts. hair ribbon, 4- petticoats. 3 haml- kerL'h'.cfs. 2 jars fruit; Miss Brock, bbl. apples; Mrs, A. J. Sarjeant, tam, sweater CDl3l,'X`Ubbel'*, scarfs; Wa~ hago W.I., child s wonien slip. pr. bloorgers, 2 n'ght gowns, .2 undervests. rompers, 1 petticoat; Mid- nurst W.A., and L.A., $5.00; New Lowell W.I., $5.00; Central Meth. Ch., bread, butter`; lurlfng Club, coffee, weiners, but- ler. p'pper. salt, sugar; Miss` Cameron, roast of beef. _ _____AL__L A__Aj :_ _\,__,_-__, _.._.l L_...-_ 1'U'(1Bl: U1 UlL'l7l- Our greatest need is always good homes, and we <=.arnest,1_v.solicit, those who have no r'*hi1(lren to giv_e_C`nristian consideration` to the opportunity ouxichildrevx present for the mvestnxvnt. of the'r affection._ TI! 7 YYYC"'I"Tf\T.\ Y)..._._'... 1).... 011 v-vv uv Clivilluli U $Ill-EIIQI1 _ _The Executive Committee heartily thank all wh_o so generously remembered the children at the `Shelter `during January. They also would invite-others to share all the joy of ministering to the comforts ml xmrzds of these little` ones. We are [sure there is no `more conunendable work [being carried on in the: County, and when all help there is no great burden upon any. ` The January donations were as follows: hny Rnnllxxnlmnino M10 'Fu1:nu R q-Anna.-`nu l JONATIONS T0"CH|LDREN S SH4EL'I;ER` Inn c0n% u_UI'F UH Wlllr ,0-IIIIVVU M) Ill}. Dma as well as you can afford, never .14-- " ouor. "Do not begin a speech with any kind l n- n-union-u,` SCOTCH IN DEMAND BV ROYALTY \Z All i'C3llll' ll 1: LII ldlc I GIICUDIIII-la W. J, JUSTICE, Barrie. Box 914. ou EEN S ouAIN?-|oEA `H 263. ll`? \ lC\`V Ill [He UlH_Y IUC Ullllllere Hn(l_: soxdid ? ' ' ` i I believe that he has allowed prejudice} or partisanship to so warp his judgment that he cannot form a fair estimate of facts no matter how plain they may be." Would you go further than that? - What do you mean?" ` ` You said a little while ago that he sees everything with A Jaundiced Eye. Is it lgluiicrn, uur nuwrs, nor nypocrues. I `That is it exactly._ I have no doubt that there are some business men just as "crooked and unholy -as tho;e of Zenith; that [ there are some homes just as unhappy and! unholy as some on `Floral`Heights; that there may befound an odd minister just as much. of a hnundler as the Rev. John` Jennison Drew, M.A., D.D., L.L.-D_ (de- LTOBS bought in open market for $50.00 pen-`\. But they are the excep`ions, not the rule. The great mass of the people are trying to deal honestly by their neigh- lmrsz. and are ready to give a neighbor ai lift in time of need without thought of! compensation. What do you think of ai man who mi:<.=o.~`~all that and nresents as` his view of` life only the insincere and`! .,.m1;.: 9 " 5 ,.-...... ...... ...v.u.---. ,- | Iimust. protest against /that as being; in any sense a picture of life as we have: it in our cities. It is unfair and one-sided? ---so oneisided that it gives an entirely! false impression. It is not true of the Americans ei`h'er. It .entire1y ignores the` great body of the people who are neitheri grafters, nor rioters, nor hypocrites. ; "r1'1af in if nvnnu T `Hutu: nn Anni-`GI new Ul rue: ~ g ` l `~`It- isWmean. sordid, unfair, wholly in- `. adequate. He sees everything with `a; jaundiced eye; Have you readit ?" ' No; but I have read Babbitt." Is itthe same? .' - ` = Pretty muchiso. Out of the Middle- West city of three hundred and fifty th ous- ` and inhabitants, the -author chooses a little over one hundred characters as representa-; ; "re. 01' :.he;~te there are only two.whom" he tries to make attractive, the radical law- g yer.`and the radical mi_nister. And these.- are minor actors who hardlyAA_ enter -into'j the book. All the rest are low types. The - hero is a University graduate who talks as . A if he had never got half wayithrough a public school, a social clniber. :~n unscrup- to ulmzs xnonewnxak r_. a. would-be gay Loth- ` arlo at forty-eight with intermittent spasms 1 of conscience. T':;e only represen-`ative of the Y,M.C.A_ is a sleek hypocrite; the only '5 minister of a church is a vulgar. self-adver .tis"n9; hypoc"itc; the busiuccs men and pro- Lfessional men are a`! grafters; the club men are n'l boosting themsel\'e. and their talk If service is thethinnest czxrnouflage; the) homes are all bear-`gardens; the-so-called respectable citizens are all trying to be as 1;" bad as they dare, and some dare pretty far; I most of" their wives are no better than them- 5 i selves. when they dare; the only one who 1 stands out as `an `honest, decent woman, l is uninteresting and irritatingly common- It" place and 1:1ctle. ilv . - . I ~ V` ` ` nuncu me muer. _ I It was Main Street. '_ ; What do you think of the author s_ View of life?" . ' ` ' `1 Hr; :_ __.____ .,,,lI '9 - 1 `u - V ` V _ I`, UF\9I`IJ"_I`" E` E` I L ! "I have just {read a" book which has left; a bad taste}? my month," said one profes- V sional man to another, as they met in- a! -bookshop. 331 am looking` for something; sweet and wholesome fo help me frget it; and rgassert my faith in human nature." 9 H'\lrL:_L ,_,'_, -,A 1: 9 n. . n I u -.. n~97 __..._-,...__-.. ..., ........... ........... . Which was '11:, Main Styeet or Babbitt?" asked lhe other. J ' H1 . ___-., Il _!__ L_,__A H 'A Iruuoipzn EYE. `run mama 1.-:xA'M1Nn The wise woman will knit her summer` s`wer1! or now. The sweater promises to be just as popular this summer as it waza last. S"ripe, plaids aml fancy color combina- tions will be good; In fact, the artistic soulVcan' do what she will in the matter of cvolnrsz and desi us, One. can not have too many sweaters and nothing makes such ` 2; var7ety in the summer wardrobe as one or two pretty white skirts as a founda- tion for a host of bright colored sweaters. The white sweater and the dark swdater are to be included in every wardrobe and then there must be light wool` models of every color, pretly silks for special occa- eionsninrl novelty ideasiifor sports. _qn'! ||y`1:fo urnnl-\n:`\ nu-nan `\nI-`Q II` anal-`nf L ;1'r.1_e loudest hag-pxpe of the squeakmgg ~ gxrum; a ` ,?"`Um'o the pure -all things are pure; but.' :unto them that are defiled and un-believing! 2.uthir.g pure;' but even their mind and: ;'con-cience is defiled." Titus 1: 15. After an absehce years and having i been considered dead and his estate divided , among his heirs. Wm. Picken, 50, returned- [ to Lonaconing, Md., and will try to recover I I his property; H I _ --__..._--v_ . ......_. ._ . I At the annual meeting of Collingwood JPr=shyterinn Church "receipts were repnrtcd as follows: (`hair . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..b . . . . . L . . . . .3 93.47 Sunday qhnol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ 756.25 West Collingwood S.S. . . . . . . . . . . 52.00- lv.P. Society ................ .. 130.00 ` Bc-rea Bible Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88.48 ` Tzwlor Mission Band . . . . . .' . . . . 114.04 \Vmnen s Miss. Society . . . . . . . . .. 946.57" ; `.`'mnen s Association . . . . . 710.75 iln1'w:=.r('a Movement . . . . . . . . . . .. (937.92 . .413-":Ern Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30.50 [Ien1ete1_v_ Trust . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 978.21 11 11:`. ' IIXIIISCII I V ' _v : ! Exactly. Evil to him. who evil thinkssf iTo the insane man, everyone is insane. 3T0 the bitter and envious man` everyoneg !else is bitter. and envious. To the croakedg 'man,,a1! others are dealing croukediy. Audi 3 the man who, under the guise of smug ssnc- ,tit_v or `rugged honesty is forever accusing? _" others of hypocrisy, is generally the biggest; g hypocrite himself." `.` fhe loudest haz-nine of` tho suuezlkinzi 7 \ I - . not the color of `his own- 31 ht which has` .given color. to his view of life? Is there fnot sbnxething wrong with the man himself? who sees everyone else going wrong. a'u'll' `cannot find a good mamanywhere, but; ~'himself?" o ` N'l.`_,_,.I_- vs `I . 1- I -I .I- I ! saunslyuiaay gnunv "'1 c.':.~'x`:1'er s St:m`.1nv'_-ni Read The Examiner Adlet Column. COLL|NGW`D -PRESBYTERIANS Av Hm ..... ".1 .......:.... .: n,.n:........... |L|UUlllU lllllIBCIlo :I`h_e bag-pipe the squeakingli III `IT'S WORTH TETCHIWG Bl(UIn3 H11`-I lIU\CID.V IKKUKIE l'UK BPUIVIUI Soft white wool with cross bars of scarlet make a sweater which was shown in one of the recent. window d`spla_va. It '18 the usual slipover model with a round neck but the stripes make 8 bit of pleasing variety. It may be worn with a white ul:-`n-4 II` 5:11. An Chan:-cal Th. nfunnun $1,o1o_. , ": :3.` ... , . .'.C .11.11.s.91 Page Fifteen We seldom forget the favors we bestow upon others; let us be equay mindful of tlhose we receive. vunuuy. 1|: Lilli WUIII Wlloll E Wllllrc skirt of silk or flannel. The attractive feature of the sweater and skirt costume is the!" both may be made as home by the -handy needlewoman.