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Ed. Brysbn, H. G. Robertson, A. E. Patterson. Zeliciousij} "clla.it_:~:s:n (SE 6` Thlffl ."a_ll2rfso `s You can just see him. grow stockier and healthier and happier on Kellogg s. With milk, cream or fruit-say,- could anything be 39 nourishing; `WU PP?-K55 Oven-frealil aiwaya 7 igtgtg: Thclzre is ' on y 0119 9 any to lull all the Flies \\ claw. - \-`away out of the reach of childun unit to- Plif . Three iininhae: Pearl Were. two coats of nearly grey enunel inside and out Diamond Wan. three coats, light blue and whitfe outside, white lining. Cryltll. WIN. three coeu. Dune white inside and out. with Royal Blue edging. , $;MP6aw`WARE ' `aj. `ranourd 7 so good you can`t_resist them ""'$HE!1 Menu. Pnonuas c'{.`3'.."' mania. voaomo wmnwu TX HAM? CAIIAEI Page Fiftocr uxluu wrute U118 01 BI!` '1'n0lT18.8.lVlOl`6: (`Elevation has not elated lm or made him forgetful or hls vhumble friends. `He is always kind. always generous. Some he helps with money, some with influence. When he can give nothing else he gives advice. He is Patron-General to all poor devils? 14- I}. .-. .........4. 4.I...1..... 41.... 4.`... ---....'u.s u__;. -.... -- -cu. woo savoovlvvl vu wu yuus uvvaluu It is a great thing for the world that there are such men in it. There are . .-a lot of poor devils in the world. and `what would they ever do if there were not some strongand generous souls who are ready to take them under `their sheltering care? There is at the present time a cult which effects to despise such words as `pity. compas- -sion. charity. It says that they should `be banished out of our code of con- -duct. out of ethics and religion. We do not want pity or mercy or charity, say they. We Wantvnothing` but Jus- ftice. `If we had evenhanded Justice. there would be no` suffering in the world." - - , .....-. That is very splendid in theory. and would be equally admirable in practice it one condition were fulfilled--that all men were bornequal. Unfortunately they are not. No matter how many Declarations of ndependence declare` that all menare am free and equal, it is not true. Men are not born free. " because they are fetteredifrorn their birth by bonds of heredity passed down from a widely varied assortment of `ancestors. ` They are not born equal. for no two have exactly equal capa- bilities. Even in the same family one `brother may be a genius. and another . may be a dunderhead. No matter how absolutely equal chances. are given to such brothers. one will emerge at the *head of the procession. and the\ other will limp_ along at its tail end. \ Erasmus. the great Dutch scholar. once wrote this of Sir '1`homa.s.More: "`l'<`.lnvnHnn hon nnf ..1o+.,.-I ham nn Jresh country mil ,1 Home `CANNED gletabtes .-:~FI-ea Rec! 0 Book- Wrlte the olden Co. Limited. Montreal. Start preservingnow and you will have an abundance of delicious. health-giving vegetables for the winter months. _ For our children they are particularly desirable. As vholeeomt as resh vegetables. they provide. a blood- purifying element obtainable in no other form. And apart trom the usual methods of serving them, they may be made up into many deli- cious dishes. Our booklet will tell you how. Send in the coupon. . uoumxon cuss co. uurrnu e uowrnun . numb Have New Born Al! Wm - Blanch `i to` 10 min- utes in boilin water- Plunge in col water. 1 Can- n, you niences e rates. Thnnciay; July 17, 1924, Here's something very Ijldusewif V NAPTHASDAP Makes Cleaner Cfothe_s Ilsa It whatever LL- , SCHOOL cHT?.`5ne-N 52-613;} ASS- puu). `Beat the egg whites until stiff. add the sugar gradually. then add the van- Ailla, cocoanut corn flakes, and nut meats. - - ` T\nnv\ E17 aunnna-\u9uuI nun n I-nu6~nvu\A `sac: - In the thought of. the man on `the street Sir Thomas More was a failure, because he died on the scaffold at a tyrant's whim. In the minds of thoughtful men he was a success as a. scholar, a writer. a statesman. but most at 531 as a-Patron-General of all poor ev s. . ` 2' egg Whites. 1 cup'sugar. 1,{3 tea- spoon vanilla. 1 cup cocoanut. 2 cups corn flakes, $5 cup nut meats (chop- , Bed). `Ran? H14: An-tr urhil-As: nnfil stiff n lmitltttgb by spoonsful on a buitered pan, and bake in a moderate oven (400 F.) until "the _macsu`.oons are a delicate `kiunuyn up Lu brown. .u.. av..--.~. -- vnov `antic. m In This is- what `the apostle Paul de- scribes as the strong` bearing the bur- dens of the weak. This is the Chris- tian ideal of success as set over against the purely competitive idea]. It is a. success which does not -`consist in lift- ing the few strong to dazzling heights above the lowly lot of the many weak, but in lifting the weak above their own failures .even at a sacrifice of the strong. Its ideal is not the glory of the one._ but the good of the many. Success thus becomes not merely What "we gain for ourselves, but what we give to others. - 1., LL- A.1___--_1_L -5 AL, , , ..u puuuuu. ' . The reason was not hard to find. He- was .a good student. with great powers of concentration. He used these powers entirely for himself._Others might be struggling, but he had no time to give them a helping hand. Others might fail, but. that would only mean the greater honor for him to succeed. And he did succeed, and left a remarkable record for successful prize-winning. The other man was always -helping somebody else. There was some tel- low who was slow at getting down lec- tures, some chap working his way through, and `weeks late "arriving for the session, some country boy who did not have" a good grounding. some poor. devil in need of help. and the brilliant man `could never see-them stuck. He spent .more time coaching the tail- enders of the class than he did in try- ing to be at the head of the class him- self. He did not make the record his competitor did. But he saved many a classmate from discouragement and failure,` and helped to plant their feet on the way of success. He was a pat- ron-general to the poor devils. Vlnla-. in -1.1.1.4. '4-LA .\.....-.LI- I'I....I J- Fortunately for human kind there are in most communities and circles of so- ciety some strong, generous. kindly souls who are ready to act as patrons- general to these poor devils -who can- not keep up with the rest. Here is a case in point. In a. certain college there were two students who entered with practically the same standing. both taking high" honors, and having apparently equal chances of success. "Their `abilities_Were as nearly on a level as they ever are in diverse hu- man types. For a time they ran neck and neck`. Then one began to draw away from the other in _the matter of winning scholarships and medals. It was not that there was a great dispar- ity. Yet he had the better of the com- petition. 'l`l-m vnnsznn was not hard to find. T-Ya. Vocal}; IA-'LAKZ MAOAROONS news. $2.00 a. year uu`='Of course 9. section of the British workmen uttered a wail of wrath. -Government responded. first with a threat to takeover the whole drink business. from hop-stick to bar . . . . .. and then with reminders about the grain shortage. Was the Nation to go without bread that the old time kick should be restored to the drinker s can?" . ' LIN- `Lu . (HA D .... -.. can. Hits the Old Boozers `_`Before the war," says Mr. Russell,` English public houses might open at 5 o'clock in the morning and remain open till midnight, or in some places till an hour later. . `,'Today they cannot open until 11.30 in the morning. At 3 p.m. they must close for two hours and a half. From half past five they can remain open till 10.30 at night. This means eight andia half hours for the selling of liquor as against 19 or 20 before the War. TL; MAnen:nn TAG war. The Morning Tot T Formerly. working men had a habit of stopping at a saloon on their way to'work of 9. morning and` drink- ing a mixture of hot coffee and spirits. or'hot spirits alone. The new hours ` cut` off that libation. `l.'a`nno-u-us-slur 'vv\nv\Iv vunu';nn-1-nan Inna UUUII CUlll.l!lu\'.Iu. Mr. Ruse1l.says-and conclusively proves it--that the war threw such a. glaring potlight on the appaling losses the Nation was suttering from the drink habit. British statesmen were shaken out of `their complaisant at- titude towards it. and became con- vinced that beer and efficiency are at permanent logger heads with -each other; - `KYAI-uv Okay: wnndnn Olsen` 35 nCCI4-uinunnvu I161`. . 1 Now they. reason that if etficiency was needed to win the war, it is equal- ly needed to lift the Nation out of its slough or debt, and restore its old com- mercial supremacy. So the war regu- lations stand. Dormant: llanhnnal and `I .In1nI By threatening to `shoot his 8-year- old daughter, two but-giazs forced Max Mautner; proprietor of the Leader de-' pa!-tment atore.- at Chicago, to open his safeand hand over $3,268. uy UIIU uuu. It did `not say to the I have got to make `weak that was the Intention I the order. 'Dnd- Alan DInl\vIIp\u| nnuuu ` LHU UFLIUF. But the Brewer saw that the `only way in which he could "supply the trade` was by watering his output. And this he did. until. as Mr. Russell puts it- `It' became about as potent as lemon- ade. and ..n.....-.. .. .-.....4.l.`.... -0 4.1.- ~n..:u_.u. UUL Ull Clllztl. IIDELLIUII. Formerly, many working `men had 8.. habit of sitting late in the saloons, more commonly on Saturday and Sun- day nights. Now 10.30 comes, and the- house closes before they have a. chance to get much fuddledon a drink that has only four per cent. or less of al- cohol. -In truth it is less than half as strong as it used to be." Got Their Eyes Opened ` Why have theseradical war changes been continued? o "rt Duncan" anuajnn nnvunlunaluynlun IELIUXIB uuzuu. Ramsay ' MacDonald. and Lloyd George are at heart Prohibitlonists ---so are most of the Qrominent Labor lead- GPS. _ Ta I-Inn 'Il't\6I-`tin T.nv|;-I `IAna:'|l9 O4-nu 13-an" GT8. ` Is the Mother Land heading for Pro- hibition? -_ . M IS BRITAIN some Dav? .1 In an article in 9. recent issue of -The Century," Charles Edward Rus- sell gives us a cheering picture of temperance progress in the Old Land. They have still a long way to go to catchaup to this continent. but history demonstrates that once started they usually beat all competitors. Mr. Russell says:- When the British Parliament is in session. hardly a day passes without discussion, or mention, of "the Prohi- bition `issue: and from hour to hour acres the debate grows the shadow of an obvious` uneasiness. Like a. grave- `yard whistle sounds now the once con- fident assurance that Britons never, never will suffer life -without beer; while 207 societies in England alone, are working for Prohibition." a War, Measures ` P `Mr. Russell points out that during the war the British Government cut the Brewers` allowance of grain down by one half. TO` did nnf new in I-kn nnnnrnnu Clvnuu Unllutl. Accommodation on the special train will be limited to 150 passengers (mem- bers of the Canadian Clubs and their families. over 16 years of age). Full infnrmnfinn v-an-nu-ing-' I-he frin LHU FUJI. IVUl.l'UHllIUll|.S \Vt9l.'!'.' SEFVUU. The ladies will meet'at the Lake at the foot of the Eighth Line, for a. pic- nic on August 14, the date of the next monthly meeting. - The Quest," the monthly record of the work of the different branches of the. South Simcoe District, was read. Miss Mabel. Robinson gave an instru- mental selection. Mrs. Isaac Spring gave a brief but well-written report of the District Annual held at Beeton on July 4. Miss Isabel Goodfellow read an item from the `Globe, giving an in - terview. with Mrs. Van Koughnet. on her arrival from England and France, telling of__ conditions of want still ex- isting in the devastated areas of France. Many are still living in_ the ruins of their homes,_being unable to rebuild because of the infertility of the soil. . A humorous reading, `.`Neigh- bors.",was given by Miss Verna Smythe, and Miss Hazel Jacks read a. brief article on "Friendship." A few minutes were spent in community singing. Several names were added to the roll. Refreshments were served. 'I`hn In:-`Ina ur-HI rnnni-"of flu: T.nlrn ol- Misses A. Sutherland and I. Good- fellow very ably filled the positions of president and secretary, respectively, at the girls meeting of the \Vomen s Institute held on July 10. at the home of Mrs. Lou Guest on the Eighth Line. Arrangements were made for the serv- ilgg of refreshments on Field Day, July ml... un...m+ fho vvlnnal-Ir\`11 ...-m.-ma no LEIIIHIUB, UVUI` .10 y,U.l'B Ul. I156). ~ Full information regarding" the trip has beer! received by the Women's Canadian Club of Barrie together with application forms and it is probable that a. delegation will attend from here. On fhn fnln fn Qf Inhn i-ho (V DD LIIU-I. ll UUIUSGLIUII Wlll HLLUIIU l.l'UllI IIUFU. On the trip to St. John the C.P.R. will be used, leaving Toronto on Sep- tember 5 and travelling by Montreal, McAdam Jet. and St. Andrew's. N.B., to St. John. 'm....... 64- 'r.\1..... rs.-...m.:'.-.... x*r..n......1 as t_hat LU DL. JUIUI. . From St. John, Canadlanr National special will leave St. John, Thursday, September 11. for Halifax. tlfence to Annapolis Royal, Truro, Sydney, Grand Narrow. Point Tupper. Mulgrave. New Glasgow. Sackvllle, Tormentine, (by ferry) to Borden and Charlottetown; P.E.I., returning to Tormentlne and thence to Monton. Quebec. Ste Anne de Beaupre. Grand Mere, Shawinlgan Falls, Ottawa and Toronto. The annuameetlng of the Asociat-I ed Canadian Clubs will be held this year in St. John. N.B.. on September '9. 10. and 11. The Canadian Clubs of -Ontario having for their .primary.ob- ject the encouragement ot a national pirit. it has been decided to operate _ a special train to provide the oppor- tunity tor members to attend the con- vention and make a tour of Eastern Canada. ' A.....-............I..n.... I\i\ nu. -......a..1 L.....a.. ONTARIO CANADIAN CLUBS - EA$1'ERN CANADA TOUR s'rnouD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE W. C. T. U. COLUMN IN [W O MAN'S. RE A L M. Brewers You . beer---though lylng back of `ma Iuuuu: zxumnn wuuvucu - nnvnnv KJVIIVSII ECIACI 0401143113: A. E. Bryson, VPresident, Ontario Public School Men Teachers Federa- tion, 44 Silverthorn Ave., Toronto, Ont. L. J. Coiling. President, Ontario Public Schoo1.Men Teachers Federation, 98 Bafnsdale Ave., Hamilton, Ont. Miss Hazel G. Roberts, President, Federa- tion of Women Teachers Association of Ontario, 107 Sanford Ave., South, Hamilton, Ont. 28-29c av. vu:t.uua., .D.lJ., on August 12 to 16. To facilitate travel for those in the east who desire to attend, a. special tour has been planned by the Ontar- in Public School Federations (Men s and Women's Sections) via Canadian National Railways.- The rmn-A nrnennta Hm H.`-ma+ ..`.....a 1..1- LV a.u.Uuu.l nuuwa.y:s.- The route presents the finest possible opportunity for members of the teach- ing fraternity to See Canada" from Toronto to the Pacific Coast under most favorable conditions. The spe- cial train on the westbound trip will leave Toronto at 1.00 p.m., standard time, Saturday. July 26. and numerous optional routes are presented for the return journey. .. WIII1 infnv-rnoi-inn -In nnnnnno-tn... .'..:4.I.. wc nave at pup-Corn supper." .. Adults enjoy porch picnics as much as children--and it is `a reliefto the` housekeepernot to have piles of`din- ner dishes to wash in a hot kitchen. There are several things that a wo- man can have ready for these inform- al suppers. Keep a jar of sugar syrup in the refrigerator for use in sweeten-' ing cold drinks. You know how dif- ficult it is to make sugar dissolve in iced tea or lemonade! In syrup it is already dissolved. Put one part sugar to one and one-half parts water in a saucepan and cook, stirring until the sugar is dissolved. Keep in a. co.vered glass Jar until. needed. Cocoa. and sugar. mixed in equal amounts, will mean that only one can; instead of two. need be opened when cocoa. is to be made. Duuuninn ."I.......I..A.- 1.. 5,`; - --' - HIGHE- Russian chocolateis delicious. Make extra coffee at breakfast time and pour it off the grounds to cool. Make a. rich cocoa and combine with the cof- fee In equal parts. Pour into iced tea glasses filled with crushed ice and ga._rnish with whipped cream. V The Dominion Educational Associa- tion Convention for 1924 will be held at Victoria, B.C., on`/August 12 to 16. "Va in ..:n.L..4... 4...- -_- ------ tn :1: I-& \l\lI` July 11---Oriilia was shocked by a. tragedy which took place Thursday night when Mrs. Eric Heaid, wife of a house painter, killed her three-year-old son by cutting his throat an/1 then at-V tempted suicide, inflicting probably 133,- . tal injuries. Thu nnfnv-flsrinlrn nrnvnnn `Inna and-p..a uu uuurles. . Thebunfortunate woman had acted strangely during the evening and had been advised by her husband to retire . early and seek rest, About eleven thirty she arose and asked her hus- band to bring some milk from the cel- lar. Vvhile he was doing thisshe com- mitted the awful deed, the child died before the arrival of Dr. W. E. Brown, and the unfortunate mother was re- moved to the hospital. where she is not expected to live until the evening. v--u ---cu-: cu-ruuutuuru Observations of Oldest Inhabitant: The old-fashioned grandmother used to accommodatlngly die for o erxyng day; [the modern bobbed-hair army has a. front seat in the grand ata.nd.--Cin- cinnati Enqu_irer.. . L uuunu-:5. ' ` Sometimes on hot Sundays we serve bowls of ready-to-eat cereal with milk and berries, if they are in season, or we have a pop-corn supper." ` Adults eninv nm-nh ninninu nu .-mm:-. Luuuru Juurney. V Full information in connection with the trip. also railaand sleeping car `tickets may be obtained on application to any of the following officers of the Ontario Public School Federations. is -I-u_,_,_ _ auu uruuxu. ' ' On hot days when the children are restless, I let them help and we have a picnic," the mother explained. Each boy does his share and we have a. good` time withou_t the effort. of collecting bathing suits and packing baskets to go to the lake. We use paper cups. plates, spoons and napkins`, so the cleaning up is easy. Have you "ever noticed how good everything tastes at a picnic-even foods that we are `not `fond of when they are served in the dining room? Our picnic suppers are simple and nutritious. To-night we had peanut butter svnclwiches, lemon- ade, fruit salad, and corn flake mac- aroons. At our last` picnic we had stuffed eggs served on a bed of marin- ated spinach instead of lettuce, bran muffins with raisins, iced cocoa and cookies. On-n4-\6h~`.u. A... 1..--4. c1._._.1_____ ,7 V V of '( By Mary` 1. Barber) 7 The other day our~attention was attracted by enthusiastic voices com- ing from the porch of one of the pretty little houses on our street. It was the end of a. sultry day, and awise young mother was giving her family-com- posedtof three boys aged four, six and eight-a porch picnic. What fun they were having!-and each boy pad his share in the preparation and in the cleaning up. The latter process was the cause of much merriment. The boy selected to sweep the floor wanted to do it before the other two had cleared the table, and the result was a general tie-up in the traffic of feet and broom. (N-\ land An... ....I_.._ .u.- -1..n_1,,_,, , ,|a.lu., ' We never had lovelier boys and girls than just now, and they are so anx- ious to get good homes where theywill be loved, and helped to grow into good, useful Christian citizens. Inquiries will be cheerfully answered at the Shelter where the children may be seen. or by the Secretary. W. J. Jus- tice, Box 914, Barrie, phone 137. $11611` IIUUUH C Mrs. Laidlsw. rhubarb: Children's "Friend. 4 _boxes strawberries; "Mrs. Hurr, 5 boys wash suite, 1 coat: Friend. box _ sandwiches; Mrs. . Jas. Tribbie, box of cake: Mrs. D. W. Len- nox, bushel potatoes, 3 chil'd's dresses: R. Heppleston, basket white fish. lamb; Miss Lena. Seagram, 25 ice cream cones: Mrs. G. Lawrence, jar mince- meat; Mr. Meeking. sandwiches; Lad- ies Bowling Club, can milk, sandwich- es; Mrs. Clifford Robinson. 3 ; Central Methodist Church, macaroons, cake; Mrs. Service, jar fruit. postcard album: Ovenden College, 2 boxes cake; J. B. Musselman, boys boots, boys` suits, child's clothing; Mrs. Alex. McDoug- all, gal. milk; Mrs. Plummet`. bag po- tatoes, Graham flour; Mrs. Marlin, pr. shoes; Mr. Whitby, pr. boots. pr. shoes; Miss Margaret Campsall, girl's dress, $1: Earl Profit, pr. boy's pants, 1 blouse. n....a...-. +1.... a....u .... M. so __-.. -..-"-. UIU USU. During the fruit season if our many friends will, as in the past, just make a little extra, it will mean very much to us. A (`.hiId s- fnnn goldhm Innlzu u. uuuc cauu, IL wnu Iucun very mucn us. A child's face seldom looks sweeter than When eating bread and jam. ' IKYA hnvnn I-sod 'lnu4\Hn-. `I...\.... ..._.:I _:._I.. The Executive Committee are very grateful for the following gifts. which were much enjoyed by themehildren. and 8. great help to those who have the responsibility of providing for their needs: _ , Mina `I'.o -In~nI-u-nnkn` l`\Ir.nA-A-uh: DONATIONS RECEIVED AT SHELTER DURING JUNE. TEACHERS-ALL ABOARD FOR THE PACIFIC COAST! P}39H[?1PN1C5 KILLS LITTLE SON 1-- 11 OHANGED GRANDMA _p A-- The right way to use] \Vilson s `Fly Pads This in iI:-Darken the room as much as possible. close the windows, raise one of the blinds where the sun shines in. about eightinches. place as many Wilson's Fly Pads as possible on plates (properly wetted with water but not Hooded) on the window ledge where the light is strong, leave the room closed for two or three hours. -then sweep up the ies and burn them. See illustration below. . Due ah- 1| -ndn mug. and 4;! Olin 1-nnnln AC nllildrnn until ll. IDIC ulusttauuu uqtuw. fat the plates away 4 united in another room. .----- -uuuunucacxl vvuu: has a ve hat smooth an ace. like your best china. and is aagaayto clean. Re- qmres no ateel wool or special cleansers. Alwavn clean. nu-or, vs ycucl ucnuucrs. Alwaya clean, awee free {tom tamt an odors. The enamded ware (la lune. ff Cleans Easier S1_PEnarneled Ware has I: warn Ina ml oaoru. Tneen: de luxe. big ,