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are wait- Made by the maker: of l.UX fen lose; its strength and avor. Rinse - Dotit Rub iz"iiis" ";}{. iiis A11 Soak the Clothes a Couple of Hours or O "The new kif orsoap {\/L .334.`-t'.:-.'~r.`;.`.m. ` F31 ?-ace V since KY 18. 1925; vv `VIII mp," \l'\IV|QII Frown heat A Since 1857 IONABLE %-t"in1ete%sted`% * bab>'food Nothing betteris madel nun vvn Inc VGIIUIHC 45TL'II':"rr's FLAKE, LY Tuugsnmr. rzpkuxnv Is, 1923.`) Be Sure You Get The Genuine` ) v--v; . ----------r ---~ .- - -~ -~ - - Give the children hot"`Oxol whehthey in from school `V -and especially-just before you tuck them inlet or lay y nig t. `The rich beef nourishment in 0xo Cubes warms - their chilled Bodies through end through; and also helps - to rebuilcl the body tissues worn out y strenuous; play. Alba: cup of Oxo-" is I safeguard gguimt chills, and grippe; and _ I surely for sound aleeh. ' Made in a moment byevdiuolvind an "Oxo" Cube in a cup of hot water or milk. ' ' C ' - u r-nap nap: nuunu WrIte.to The Borden `Co. Limited. Montreat. lot two Baby Wcltare Books. FREE BABY BOOKS `I "n\".l\ Tho Random `pan, IO 7f$" PURE 65` Dyer NE 229 OX0, Makes Me %Fe_gl So %N`ic`e oxo ;LI1gu'rEo;' - vase St. An1z5'LneVSt.reet, na2mhe.1.V . REE-the new ` `Om ; Cook Bbok-full` of recipss 6: . all kinds of _attractive,- easily made dishes - will be mailed'free_ and post-paid if you writs to _ \ _` A /- GREAT .3213!` Econbuv : ` lnlin~nof4cu'lio,u -.'-I8:t. - 10 '*oh!A%G6oy2 :% A Mrs. H. R. Horne. 1st,Vice-Presklient of the Presbyterian Women's Mission- ary Society (:W.D.), in speaking to . the Agnes Cowan Young Women's - Auxiliary at their thankoffering meet- ing last Thursday night, gave a. re- sume of what h'ad been acpomplished ` by the Presbyterian W.M;S. since the division in June 'when the Society was left -without funds and wwh its ranks of workers greatly thinned. 5:... LL._ ._.._.-;n_._n__' -`.1: 11.- -4 uuxurttuuuu. ` Before boiling milk p_ut two or three tablespoons of water in .the pan.and let {it boil a few minutes. Add thejmilk and there will be no, danger of it scoching. uuvww-uuvuw - It is`; r'nist'ake to fill the `kitchen range with coal up to the lids. There should be at least two inches of space "between the lids and the coal. Afl-an nilrvnav nnontvonv Q!!!` knnona nu UULWUUII LUU uuu uuu LHU uuzu. _ After slicing oranges and bananas or 'bananas and apples for salad put 9. little` lemon juice over them. It will improve the -avor and prevent dis- colorations. M ~ 'Dnnun In-ulllvu-up vnlllp onus` 6:-nu nut alumna e hoxey stminster. and per- old-tune dern con- pointed e 'ghtfully :%%a$%&%w&&&i&%&%$*$&&i&$: 1Nj%:fwoMAN'sT `R-EA=LM ~&&g&i*%%%*%*$*m%w*%&$*$&%+ v. .-w. u 5. wow. Since then practically all the of- fices left vacaift have been filled and many new societies and mission bands have been formed. The work. has gone on and money has been contributed in a wonderful manner, during the six months some $100,400 having been- con- tributed. Work is stillbeing carried on in India, China and Japan; and is still in progress among the Jewish, Chinese and other oriental people in -Toronto. Montreal` `and Victoria. among the French in Quebec; the Persians North Battleford and Port Arthur. Be- sides this there has been established during the six months a- new school home at New Liskeard. amhospital at South Porcupine and itvis thought that two new school homes will be estab- lished in the near future. All the var- ious ~oth.er departments-Literature. Welc me` and Welfare, etc;-are be- ing c led om Through it all, Mrs. Horne says. there. has been a. most wonderful spirit of Christian service shown. . _ ~ 4 - Vlnn. nl\`1I\nCrll\I\ On.` ' I-Inn nuvnnlum BIIUWII. . The collection for the evening amountpd to $95.00. \. Aiifthwugh the night. .-- vruu u.-I-lpIl.'l'Ki_l.l1S .lltUe'DlC|'.lll'8 -l'.l`8." ` wed, in lines 0! shining white . V some , magician ' with: a. gleaming, ' Frosty brush, ,while I was dreaming,g Must have come and by tne star- likht worked . i \ rnosrso PANE L `Wheh I .wa,l-tened, very eariy, All my window pane was peafly, .~.Wlth a.?spa,i'kl_lng' iitt1e'p1cture .tra.- ' Cd in llnnn nf nhinlna xrhlfn` ,I'hVnl"lu ,lVUI'|B" UIKIVUB A delightful dance. under the aus- pices of the nursesiin-training at the Royal Victoria Hospital, was enjoyed by about 250 people in the I.0.0.F. Temple last Friday nightt. Powell's Melody Men provided excellent music and -"all went merry as a marriage bell." Dancing continued until 2.30 am.` Rlrnnnr nurnnfnhva urn: nownn hu ., He had; lnted frosty people_.. . And -a frost church and steeple. ' ~_ And a; frosty bridge and river tumb-' . ling oveftrosty rocks, V . ' Frostg mountain peaks that glimmer- e . ` ' Andtlne trosty terns that shimmered. And a ~trosty little pasture full ot_ frosty llttle frocks. V -/ It was all touched in so lightly. ' And It gllttered, oh. so whltely, That I gazedand gazed in wonder .at~the lovely painted pane; . V Then the sun rose high and-higher cWlth his wand of golden tire, Till, `alas. my picture vanished and _- I looked for it in vain! V V pun. uunumg-conunu_eu unul 2.60 {LII}. . Supper downstairs .was served by Mrs. A.~C. Brown, resident of the`W. A., Miss Smith, superintendent, andthe nurses. Numerous donationstoward `this part of the affair were much ap-` preclatedfby those in charge. \ While fhnn nrnvldlnrr n inv Hvnn fnr pruunuwux Dy cause In cnarge. While thus providing a. jolly time for .those attending,- the nurses had the further satisfaction of clearing $90. | -Pnassdfr TELLS I r-'. wom SP VICE O RESBYTERIAN - , IS CARRYING _ON W.. Fina a.v.H.' NURSES omca .i.-Ix__|_L;;-u _u_ TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES HULL ugbuu ll. UUIICU In VlX7GgaI'. Tie a\cloth around your wrist when washing ceilings or anything overhead. The rag will prevent the-wa.ter_ from running down your arm. Dug _l'.n',Cup_e Dcrulu uuu Luc uaaquc. 1. us skirt, oV full that it- Ilrixostlooks uted, floats and spreads de- mo 'on_a.nd makes a danc- ` in3"ftk.f91' p_ 'es_and dancing-school. 1>a:is~`puu`is` small girls in Georgette in me new olors. -Hyacinth shades ofpinkI='i1.Iftblue.pn|tmmoeav1!yv.v LU!` u1.`uu1a.1',y IIUGJLIL pu1'pU=scs.- Honey is an inexhaustible iron mine." says the French Writer, Alin Caillas, in his book The Treasures in a Drop of Honey." Iron. so useful to plants, has filtered. into the nectar, then into the honey, by the aid of the bee. It is `there usually in combinations of-phosphates, in a very soluble, easily digestible, easily assimilable form. It supplies the dessert required.by our iron-hungry system, an excellent re- builder of physically and nervously run-'-down organs." Hardened paint brushes will become. soft again If boiled in vingar. Tin 5:. ninth nrnnn vnnr un-inf mhnn vy-----wgv run`: Invi- .~-One can of salmon. one and one-' ,h_a.I1' cupstul of rice, one and one-half cupsful of White sauce. salt and pepper to` taste. one, tablespoon of butter. ` .Make layers of salmon, rice and white sauce. hav1ng_,.white.sauce on top. Put _ utes. butter on top -and bakefwenty min- rial street, theatres, 5 cuisine. th, $2.50. Th_ere_.is a sa_ying that some men are tough enough to chew nails." It is not likely that iron in this form will ever become a popular article of diet, even though. medical men,tell us that a certain` amount of iron in our food is necessary for `bodily health. Fortun- ately,Natu`re knew about this long be- fore_ man ever thought about it; and the iron thatiis essential for nourish- ment is found in sufficient quantities in digestible form in certain natural foods._ Honey is one of these, and it is difficult toimagine a. more pleasant method of supplying the body. with iron than by eating honey. Plants are able to feed upon the minerals in the soil. but man has a more delicate dig- estive apparatus and cannot resort to such first-hand methods for supplying his mineral requirements. The nectar which -is distilled by the flowers of `certain plants is comparatively rich in iron; this in turn is gathered up by the bees and in the hive it is changed into honey. The darker honeys are, as a] rule, richer in iron, although all honey can supply it in sufficient quantities for ordinary health purposes.- T-Tnnnv in an innvhnnahln Inna plugs. 72 Luaspuuu puuury seasoning. Trim the meat. Make a"dressin2.' of the crumbs, butter and poultry season- ing, adding boiling water to moisten. and salt and pepper to taste. Spread over the_ meat. Roll un like jell" roll and tie. Melt the drippings inja frying `pan, and brown the meat all over. Transfer to a casserole, add the on-. ions and seasoning, pour in water to half cover, and bake gently in the oven until the meat is tender. about two hours. Serve with a gravy made from the liquid left in the casserole. l:Ul',- J. LUkI.5pUUll uuuu. 4 Sift together the `dry ingredients three times. Makeq. hole in the centre and pour in `A cup of the buttermilk mixed with the- egg yolk, beriten...and the `melted butter. Stir well until .the liquid is all taken up, and then add the remaining buttermilk Turn onto a floured.boa.rd and we until the elas- ticity seems to have isappeared. `Pat out to % inch in thickness and cut into biscuits 2% inches across. Set aside in a coo1`place for two or three hours. or less time if necessary; and then fry `slowly-on a~ griddle as in cooking Eng- lish muffins. To sorve--split while hot and spread generously with butter. ' u BRAISED STUFFED STEAK Two pounds flank steak. 2 cups stale -bread crumbs, salt and pepper, 2 table- spoons melted butter. 8 small onions, boiling water, 2 `tablespoons b ef'drLp- plngs. $4. teaspoon poultry se soning. Trim tho mpnf Mnkn 9 `y-nmainnr nf PALATABLE M ETHOD fl: EA matcn. Kindly remember the change in tiate . tram March 4 to February 25. m,`;=Z'-,cupsV bread flour, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1% cups buttermilk or sour milk. 1 egg yolk; 2-3 tablespoon melted bu_t- ter,-1 teaspoon soda. Qlff fnnrnfhnr tho -ih-v inn-mnrlinnd-.n -nome or was Tena Rogerson. \ '.Rev.. J.- McEwer`n will give an ad: dress on .``The Stranger ~ Within Our Gates."" The girls in charge of the program are Misses Margaret Robert- son` and Mary Sloan. The~roll call is to be answered with My Favorite Flower." There will also be a. spelling _ match. p vhulvv nnnnnrnknn LI-A ..I..\....... 1.. .I_4.- it! Iaii & l\i$ This is how a. New Ybrk chef makes thgrax/1: Iniivun I-wanna Jinn... 1 a....._......_a.-I L` VTAO ages of chil1.hood be- long t110;.p` bertlfa and. the basque. The _.-'_'u"--_-_1 .2._v.._1 ._ _1_:... .. :..n A...` :5 km wk fora mmhuter = home of Miss Tena. Rogerson. vrIv_ruJrIII-In |l\JIVI\_II'l IIVGI I l_U I E Owing to the sewing course being held] the first and second weeks of March` the Churchill Junior Institute will holdthelr next meeting on Thurs- day afternoon, February .25, at the ' HOV, .1 ,-'M`r-Ic`.nrnr a urn` ovn on :13; rihe Twice- Tqld Tale ho!" the Cliic .0) the V Cir.cuIar;C'ut% % OI-IURICHIVLL JUNIOR INSTITUTE SALMON AND mce --._ -1 _- ______ BUTTER CAKES how a New Yb:-k ah I I TIVILI or EATING A` IRON .. __ .LI_-L ,, \ `ms -muuua zximlm-:3 ,1 ould have eld, is wait for unu l.Ul'R1.l\Ul1 LIIUIII. There is no easy ascent to excellence. There is no bloodless victory for those who would Walkthe Way the Master trod. `They will have a sore wrestle. `And the sorest battle will be with the f0_i`.c eS' of evil within their own being. [JU'LL't'.' 111 LIIU. HIIUBL UL UQLLIU. Here is sometimes` a harder battle. The most sincere man many a time Wonders if he has done the right. thing. if he has chosen the right course. He seems so deserted and alone that he can hardly find any explanation of it. except that he has made a mistake and stubbornly followed his own will rather than God's will. Jesus knew that bitter experience in" the Garden of Gethse- mane, and on the cross when He felt that even God had forsaken Him. And the truest-hearted of His followers have trodden the same pathway, and have fallen into the dungeon darkness of soul when it seemed as if even God had forsaken them. -- rn1......... In uqtx Anny. nan:-uut` L- nu-.-...I1A._..- UL WdaVU UL pupurcu` .|.iLVUl'. .LI.lU_Y are men who have had many a sore wrest- le with cruel circumstances and cruel- ler men. They have had to stand for unpopular `causes against the easy- going complaisance of the crowd. The have often_had to take sides against even those they loved best, and have seen themselves deserted and assailed by former friends and their own kind- red. Their foes have been those of their own households. Their only con- solation in the midst of constant con- flictg` and sometimes defeat. of the strife of evil tongues and evil men. has been the approval of a good conscience, the conviction, often hardly arrived at, that they were doing right. Then they had peace in the. midst of battle. Worn in qnrnnfirnnu` 9 harnr 'hn'H*In IIUL UUIl|.l.'d.Ll.lULU1`y. IL 13 QUILU PUSSIULU to have inward peace while in the midst of outward `conflict. The men who have known Jesus best and fol- lowed I-Ilm most closely have not liv- ed lives of ease and comfort. have not always been borne onward on the crest of waves of popular favor. They are when wn hnvn hail rnsrnv 9 enrn wrnqf- pain IlU.l' nuur UL [)a.5.lUll.. ' That was not the experience of Jesus. He never promised that it should be the experience of His disciples. It is an entirely unwarranted assumption to take for granted that We shall escape without a wound or scar where He had "to battle even to the death. It is true that He said, Peace I leave with you: mypeace I give unto you." But He also said: I came not to send peace, but a sword. These two statements appear to be a paradox, but-they are not contradictory. It is quite possible fn hnvn inward nnnr-A while in fhn LU W1 EGLIU LUU- ` ' . There are people-who think that the one function of re`iig`ion`is to give them a comfortable sense of safety, a large measure of self-satisfaction `in this life; and an .assurance against acci-' dent for the life to come. Their concen- tion of the` religious-life is one of;com- fort and security. They think that they should have no sorrow to suffer. no battle to fight, no cross to bear. They would be waited on their way to glory by gentle breezes, to the accompani- ment of celestial airs. with never `a trial nor suffering, never a. purgatorial pain nor hour of passion. That not the exnerience of Jesus. F ! VVII: II"IIIZI_1&.' ` , of the conferences .'held in the\Lake District of England at the village of eKesw.ick-. He was greatly taken` with the mystic ,and emotional" interprets.-` ` tion of religious life taught there. It seemed to teach that there was really no` conflict with sin` for those who hadbeen lifted to its heights of spirit- ual exaitation. A sinless life" was a. possibility for every Christian, and it was his duty quickly and `easily to attain to that condition of `blameless perfection. The student went back (to Scotland-in a species of rapture, confident of complete emancipation. `He hastened to tell his new Gospel tea sainted Scottish minister of long experience and beautiful life. The old man listened to the young enthusiast till he was done. then looking at him lovingly, even as` the Master did -at the rich oungruler, said ver gently: Ah, sir, t will be a sore arstle to the end." /* . ml... I\`J` ......... ....... ..:...l..a. 1.. La--1...... I A Scottishstudent once went to one Lne enu. ' r The old man was right. In his` long years of Ohristian living he had learn- ed that there is no easy way to holi- ness, no royal road to the kingdom of God. The disciple is not better than` his Master nor the ' ervant more lucky than his Lord. The Lord and Master of us all had a sore Wrestle to the end: and every man who is trying to walk His way and fight His fight will have to wrestle too`. " min... a... ...-..-....I.-. .1... 41.1.1. u.....a. .5... By Rev: Dr: Thurlow Fraser :.E&&&&&& &E &&&&&E& CVanaVda ronto 1? UV. In LLIIJIIUVV P155 u; Li .u on] w [$&%&%w&mw&&&$%a| $w%mi$&8%&&&&&: E Eveyydy Religion ' 3: A SORE; WARSTLEX /WhenLLExposed to Air % '1' E A _ 1 am for that reason is never sold in bulk. `Your grocer sells this delicious blend. Try SALADA. Change Waghdqy Q TPLANT Ea cm Y_1*o *