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i:o.ao Page Fifgpol . __ 4- \ . 1"`!-lUR`S'DAY`.;FElBRU;f\RY 2'5, __1s2o. ` ::---j_..} > : For.COUGHS.._C0|.D$ : I %`Qnd%.B%R 9NCH".'l . | A. '_ _ u. ' . _ wugm CANADA noun MW " ` 60.1. HID - I-lad-Olleo:'rOlOll'r0 Bnnchutmneouttoeuat. 18 PU RlT.V FIIOUR 70? all My customers are al- ` ways telling me what wonderful bread, aky" .pastry and light, de- licious cakes they bake with Purity Flour. Really, _ I've knownwvof _ the uniform excellence V of Purity Fnour ~ for" `a , long t_lme-that s why I sell it. I could handle . any brand in `Canada but I choose Purity ' Flour-that's something . ` to think` about-isn'* it? s $20,000 rmer, in ter peck- Wrlniou-the no moi-durum Cook Book. 801: In utlmpl brill! lfpoutpddtoyou. Wuthlouxguju ,9] nuv. us`. LuuI'IIgw .vs`u.uus' T wwswssmswmumssse` A MONKEY A8 ARBITRATOR The Japanese-have a table about`, two dogs Whpse. names in English were .'i`ow_ser and Growler. They had `been given two pieces -of meat, nearly. equal in ,/size. . but not quite. Each wanted the `bigger piece, `and would like to have fought his neighbor for it. but was scared to try. air they did not know which was the be ten` dog in` la. tight. While they \.`w'ere_..debating,, how to settle their differences. Jocko. the monkey came along and inquired 4 what they` were quarreiling about. They told him. Why," said he, "in you will allow m . 1 shall soon `settle- that for you. I w ll act as arbitrator. ; and as I have nointerest in this mat- - ter at all. I shall give an absolutely Just decision." '1`owser\ and Growler- ag once `agreed to accept the monkey] a arbitrator, and handed over the twol . pieces oi! meat to him. ' -- Jnnlcn fnnlz n. nit-ma-1-n each hand; and; : V Everyday Religion '3' s`iI$iiii$$ii' :- pieces or meat to mm. ' I Jocko took a. piecein each hand. and ;, ucareiully thted their weights. Tow-1 `said he. ser's piee; is heavier than Gro_wier s."j A `and as I have no more meat1 to add to Growler's. the` only way 1', can make them equal, is to_ tame somel nu mnnmm-'.." Rn .1-an mnk a good biz: mk thm OQUEI, 18 [0 name BUHIUI ott J.`owser's." So he took a. good` big. bite of '1`owsers piece, and then- weighed them again. How vunfortun.-7` ute!"4he exclaimed. I bit just a.` tiny` mite too much oft '1`owser's. and now! Growler's is heavier than"To_wser's'. To make them equal I must take a nip off. Gr_owler's". So he to_ok.a _:zood.Ahea1'ty bite oft Growler-`e. But when ehelweih. , ed them he found that '1`owser's piece, was regain heavier than Growler's.T How provoking!" exclaimed Jocko. "I! want both of you to have an absolute-Q ly square. deal, and I want you to live at peace with each other. and you will; never do It unless each gets exactly; the same amount of meat as the other.: There must be no dvantage for one! over -.the `other. ill i'y ittgain to make; .l`ower s piecet e same sizeras Grow- 1 ler s.' So he took another able-bodied] I Inlo 161' D `DU IIU uuun scoavvnnv. ....--- ..___,,_l bite. ` ` Meanwhile the two, dogs. anxiously ooking on. each hoping that -he~'would.!. `be awarded the blgger piece, became | palnfullyaware that both pieces were' steadily dlminlshlng'1n' size. Then aT great -light broke upon them. Their dis- interested 1'!'1endJock0. who was so' deeply concerned about a zsquare deal fnr hnfh` of them. and that each should; 1, was 7.08 deeply concerned about a yaquuns uUn.x| for bothiof them. should; get as much as. poslble without nyl ndvantage'over the other. was rap! ly! tmnafenring both their pieces to his` own stomach. Ncmatter which trot the bigger`. ileither would have as much as if Jocko `had nevex been emnloyedl as a.rb1trator._ ~ '\I7hnI' hnw-wnw fools we both are!"] v ~ . What bow-wow tools we both are!" 1 they barked in canine duet. and sweep- I 111:; in on Jocko they sent him sprawl-. `mg. grabbedthp remainsot their. once` (sonsiderable portions of meat, and ................m nff nfd them side by side. 8178,0080 cup FWIIICIIIIIBIIJL vuvnn. voowydv ` an tscampering off ate them side by side, sudder. wiser. and more peaceful dogs. 1.. hnrnnn nnnlatv there are .8. lot of` 'sadde'r. and peacerm aogs. In human society there are` a lot of Towsers and .Grow1e1_'s. each scared that someone else will get an ad- vantage overhlm. and each anxious o .,..+ An nr`lvnntn.Iz'e over some one else. over him. and eucn ullxluuu LU get an advantage over So the selfishness of each leads himtoi be jealo s oi the other. tospend_his - time gro ling`at the other. and work-i ing himself up to fight with the other.| it it were-not that `One is afraid and} the other darsn't." Then the profes- sional arbitrator-, or agitator. or `or- "getnizer comes V along. and with they most earnest professions `of disinter- estedness offers his services to one or both parties. The controversy drags nt endlessly. with loss, to business. 083 to labor. loss to the public,` loss to everybody concerned, .e:gcept to the professional who has contrived to take big: bites `out of both parties, ,.nd grown fat on their losses. we the two Javanese dogs had been .gx'Bwn their losses. It the two Japanese had been wise enough to cheerfully eatthe gen- erous portions oi! meat given to them. . and leave the monkey` out of the deal. they would have had fuller stomachs. more fat on their ribs and less regrets. It the parties to most disputes would get` their legs under thesame table. and talk it over asmen to then. neither seeking advantage over the other. and leave `the selt_-appointed, professional out of it. there would, be kfi dlier` rela- tionships, steadier progres , less bit- terness and less regrets for what might ha.ve'been., There are plenty of mon- Iratvu um-ma. and a..lot ottoolish dogs I ` .. ammo JURY coMPI.-n7IEN'r|=.o -'rowN on ITS" FINE HOSPITAL In their" customary presentment. ' the grand; jury at the spring assizes. this year,-stated that they had visited the institutions suggested by the judge. At the Jail they found everything in order. There were five male inmates between the ages of` fifteen a.nd.sixty. `tour of them for,short terms and one sentenced to four years. They suggest- ed that 9. steel cage be installed to pre- vent visitors from . approaching too . near ' the .prisoners. , \ , . rm... hu-vi-nan were conducted through ' ha.ve'been., There are plenty u; mun-~ l keys abroad. and a. lot ottoolish . neanthe \ The Jurymen were conducted through the R.V.I-I. by Miss Shanahan, assist- ant superintendent. and were favorably Impressed with the general appear- ance. They tound the hospital equipped `with the most modern appliances and they congratulated the town on having such` a tine institution. . Air on. (`!hilren'n halter they found institution. At the Children's Shelter they foundl eighteen children. They. recommended that there should be ore accommoda- -tion and that the itchen -facilities should be enlarged` as well as an sis- olation room and at` lavatory on the ground. tleor. T - - "5"~'roMA'ro icunav A x U Vlrglniasayss it you are tired" of the usual vegetables this time of the year you will think tlllig good: . Wn.nh half a cuntu " 1 rice. place in F733 will think mi goon: Wash halt a. cuptu rice. place the upper part of the double,boiler with three cupsful of boiling salted water, and cook for 10 minutes over hot water. Add one cupful of seasoned canned~.toma.to es. oneteaspoonful e ch `of minced 0 ion and green pe p r. cooked until oft in two tablesnoo s of tter. half Va teaspoonful of curry powder and a pinch'o celery salt . Con- tinue to cook until the rice is soft (do not,stir)..m,nd1st1r in, half. 9. cupful of grated cheese. Stir gently with a. fork until the cheese "is melted. and "serve. 0ut"a.nd post Hus letter I" Y b ~ '.Mother- No. child. certainly not. It : pouring torrents. and not fit to'tu`rn in dog "out or doors. Let yourofather go. ` 1: ' V . li-"Isn't~ Maebellda evenlpgr own- ` act, son -7? 4 _ .. , f. 51:54`-`-"VY oia ! wbgttnil lo1i."~ *- .,r . csIi'rAmLv NOT! , _, Little Ada.-3"Mother.- shall. -11 run a 1: 1:11! letter?" _V e"".f.'.`...33- Nmschild. certainly By Rev. Dr. irhuz-low* Friser '4 ,4 L'A A` p . .C. .C. .C. `C. .2. .C4 _C. .7. J ' 23.-_l928. [T018 pmamre was (.Ul'll nu awuu "Pwixt Freq and little.Ju1e. ,A stranger, passing, I salupe , The household in its wear. . And smlle_to think how near of kin Are "love and toil and prayer; ` ` ` -Julia. Ward I-Igwe. --~ IVIIJVEUIIVUI VVVIVII-Iv`: uuvwuyu The February meeting was he'ld' Z: the home of Mrs. S. Fralick. Roll call as answered by \"A. Valentine ' Thought." , The ladies decidedto send $10. to ` helpthe Navy League of Canada. Minn `K. Orchard nrenared'interest- F '5` 'Q"_'B"G`I.` - - 2 - - up .- _ .:,f 3 J -~ . ' .`r'.__ _. :\ , N;w.AsH..b Av 'rhe;ci`ath'es n;eI..is.\a.-rosary. `A ,0! household, helnand cs.re:.. , Each little` saint the mother lo`ves Is represented there. - And when scroslher giirdenrplot She walks with xthoughtful heed, I `should not wonder if she told` :_'.,;Each.rgsrment for 9. head. i `: For..Gelia's- scarlet stockings hahg V `Beside Amelials skirt. . ' , And Biibo's breeches, which of late 5 g , Were sadly smeared with dirt-. . `Yarn kerchiet small-wiped bitter, tears For ill success at school: This pinatore was torn in strife i "Pwhrt Fred and little Jule. |hostess serveq. 9. aamty tea... I The Marchfmeetlng will be heldat ;,the home of Mrs. J. Roe on March 41 ;'.l`he roll call is to be [answered-by a -pro.verb`.` There will be `a. reading by }Mrs. I. Johnston, current events by ' Miss Vera McLean and a paper by I 5 Mrs. G. Richardson. The District Pres!-<. rident. Mrs. Sage, is expected to visit the branch. `Members 7 `are asked to bring community song books. %iy%*$%*%%$&$$%w&&%*&*%;l .? IN v_vo M,AN S } RE.._LM_ g%*$g$$&$$%*&$w*%$$$%$***l .--.. &..-.1 1:: II in ' -51:51-1-n:- I neip-me $VB.Vy IJBEEUB U1. Ln_uuua.. r I Miss K. Orchard prepared interest- ,ing current events which Mrs.` Cook ,read. `Mrs. G. Jolmstorrgive a humor- sous Scotch reading entitled '1`he.Toc_>I lQuestion." Mrs. Chappel prepared and ,read a, splendid paper on Kind and Uhkihd Thoughts and Words." The hostess `served dainty tea- I my; Maunh 'rnnnfI`nLr will he hldvat -CODFISI.-I BALLS WITH RICE One pint of codfish, two pints of po- qtatoes, one cup of boiled rice, one itablespoon of butter, two beaten eggs. [three teaspoons of cream. Mix to- .gether and make it into balls and fry gin butter` or lard. Serve hot. .l'|U,!VE1 I-ll`l\JI' vr\I\I-u \ 1 5,14 cupvof honey, V. cup vfat, % `fea- 'spoon clrinarhon, 1/3 teaspoon` cloves, ! 1,4,; teaspoon soda, 2 tablespoons water, g11; to_u,2 cups flour, 1 cup raisins, 1 g egg. Heat honey and fat until fat melts. iWh1le mixture lswarm, add spices, I when it [is cold add `egg. water, raisins and flour. Add enough flour to'make !a dough that wfll hold its shape. Drop lspoonfuls on `E `greased pan. Bake in ii moderate oven. , \ . -. | 1 sAvoRv SAUSAGE DISH ` - From.a Scotchwoman comes this } - recipe: Buy a sausage of 1% to 2-1bs., ac- .cording to size of family. make a well Iflavored sauce with the following: |Heat 1 oz. dripping. add one onion flour and fry it also, stir in 3 tea- cupfuls water or stock. and stir it till it_ boils. Various things `maybe added to improve the flavor of the sauce. ]such as 1 or 2 tomatoes. a sprig of parsley, a. little piece of carrot and !celery. Let the sauce simmer for 15, or [20 utes. Prick the sausage` all` over wi la cdarningi needle or -`skewer. add ` it- to` the sauce. which should not be boiling. heat slowly,"then simmerfor 1% or 2 hours. Season. Serve the sau- sage on a hoLdish and strain the sauce over. The (ausage for this dish is the one commonly called a boiling or steak sausage) . It makes an excellent `savory (dish, but careful cooking is |-necessary. -as there is a risk of it t bursting. If desired, neatly cut vege- itables may be cooked with it: if this In Anna fhn unnnn `|n.r|n1* strained. 5 chopped and fry till brown, add one oz. -?-------.-- . M IN ES! NG WOMEN'S lN'ST_l_TUTE , _.-_. ...-._u_... .......e'I....I.: no rn states to agree A comcmsuca . Professor: Give me a good example of coincidence." V " Student: My father and mother `were married `on the sameday. ` `names may De CUOKBU wxu: u; u u is done the sauce isAn_ot strained. We.,.worry\ about p'osterity,_ re - marked the man on the car. "to have posterity come along` and laugh at us." The Gipsy Girdlg Putskits Bow in ` %% \Froi1t % \ . Fumzss and owers at the shou1da,Q V Gipsy girdle at the hip and the are of 3 circular skirt at the hem make the new evening mode. "Spring evenings call out a. lighter and more diafphanous type of dress than the headed and brocaded gowns of Winter.. Georgette, silk voile,` crpe Georgette, crepe `Roma and crepe , de Chine have the oating quality essen-_ h tial to the present uttering, animated.` rnode. The smartest colors are the young ' greens of Spring, lime, willow bud and Chartreuse, often cox'nbined~w_ith the glint . of'gold~or silver in metallic ribbon girdles 1 and owers; rose in the faded shades of ibis and-ashes of` roses; blue from pale t `fght through Watteau, Nattier and mhydnnees to myal; -srellow..ame' lilac. ?f,l!ftit`n um i T. ...._-.....--_. HONEY DROP STAKES nu nf knnniy 1/. nun 1'9? 1/- 11-in muuun EXAMINER" auu UIILUIILIIJIIUVI UULWUUII ILCCH. About/sixtji guests sat down to the tables which were bright with Valen- tine decorations and after enjoying the fine repast all listened with interest. to a well-arranged program or toasts and music. Normans King `acted as toast master. The King was respond- ed. to by singing the National Anthem. A toast to The. Trainers" was proposed by Miss Ethel Kelli-and at the con- clusion of her appreciative remarks each of the ladies. Mrs. McEwen, Mrs. Orville Todd, and Mrs. Thomas, pwas presented with a beautiful cake. plate by the Junior Institute as a remem- brance of _ pleasant asociatlons `during. the preparation and presentation of the play. ~ - - 1\/I've .N[n'F`.u7nn in unnluincr airs-naanil ,w-ow----u--- vv--cw-u_ ---cu I u t I An event- of unusual interest and enjoyment took place in. the .hall at Churchill, on Wednesday, February 17`. when` the young -ladle.s_ of Clutch!!! Junior Institute entertained the mem bers of the Junior Farmers Club at a delightfully arranged banquet. The guests 0 honour were the ladies` who :trained t e young people for the play, "The Path Acros the. Hill". i1nd the young men who took-'~'part in the play and ententalnjed between acts. AI-\nn4nl\ru'y` l!'IIh1ufQ'unI~ Annoy. 4.. LL.` pm 7 Mrs. pMcEwen in replying stressed ' the `educational, value 0` dramatic work. particularly in rural-communit- ies and expressed the hope that much might be accomplished.-in the future. Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Thomas also spoke appreciatively of-` the work ~ of the young people. The toast The Junior Farmers was proposed by Miss Agnes Todd and inreply witty speeches were made by Allan Todd, Charlie Lucas. Jack Reive. Ernest Kneeshaw: Edgar Sturgeon, Dugaldi Campbell. Russell Stewart, Frank. Kell and Lorne Clem- ent. As a souvenir of appreciation of the work which these young men had done as members of the cast and of the quartette, .the Junior Institute pre- ' sented each with a set" of military brushes. ` Vkn 4-nnglv "nn\ Tun!-n.. `I'....L:4..a...n ..-.... uruauea. ' The toast "The Junior Institute- was proposed by Rev. .191 McEwen, in an in- I spiring address to-the young people, during the course of which he discuss- ed the future of `.`Young Canada", its possibilities for development and its responsibilities. Miss Iva King in re- plying gave a glimpse of the work which the Junior Institute is doing. ' .'nrx..._ 1|/r-..-.|_u 1-...-1-.. -_._L.,.Q`___L_1 , , ..---.... ..-.v -.......v. .....n.-uuuv no \a_uAAAo `M-iss Muriel Jacks contributed a. V0- cal solo which was much enjoyed. The singing_ -of the National Anthem` brought the program to `a. close. ' - | uu--.w-u--u ---vent`: Brooms that have been stood up the wrong way get crushed. Put a. half- filled kettle on the fire, and when the steam comes strongly from the spout apply the crushed part to it. In a. minute of two the bristles will rise into! their original position. Vvhile steaming.` the hand should be passed briskly over the surface of the broom to hasten its recovery.,This method is` effective for all broors and brushes. whether brist- `nu nvl Mhh Zlll UYUUIIIS 21. les or fibre. _,cHuRcI-`m'.L JU_N|OR VI'Ns'rrru'r~ An unusual interest and I -'3`ENEWED' BROOMS Lrsauuv [.19 HEALTH ~suAP~ ?uri/ies and otects :7/your Slim is `mama! it MI/ztlwut Blemish Give `you: skin a chance,` Use Lifebuoy regula.r1y- I exdusively--f or casual . cleansing and for the bath. - of its antiseptic value. Its rapidly vanishing ly odour is your assurance ' \ father, the Health Docto_r', % says: my .535 guys: we 2 ~. e nflnu A4 *I<:resh meat_s s1;c;>1'1ld_be`wlped with a. cloth wrung out in cold water be- fore they are} placed on a broiler or` frying pan. . -`Hash hlnnlrnth in wnfnr tn urh-lnh 4: u:,yuI5 pv.u.: `Wash blankets in water to which a little borax-rand ammonia have been! added. Do it} if possible, on a windy? day 'andThang them out in the wind;i they will soft and fluffy. . Tho nl v-nl-darn nf\%u'loa.l>`|-uni} mill Wlll _.n ` son anu _Ill.lII_V. , ney _ . ` The old _1;'ob1_em of\`candles~that will TIPSVITO` Houswnv:-:s - `1......l-. _....-I... ..`I...-.-.I.: I....`.-.l_...l : Your Grocer Sellg Have yet: tried it? The tiny rich- evorea leaves and tips are sealed an-tight. Finer than any Jn `an or Gunpowder. Insst upon SA. ADA. fqff TEX > = CLEAR, velvety-smooth skin from head to t_oe--that is the normal skin. s * Any roughness or eruption is unnatural and unnecessary. Most skin blemishes are caused by infection from the thousand and one things we touch during y called beauty `soaps- daily fe+things that others have touched---by lack of towel friction after the bath, or the use of harsh, adultcrated and so- \ From babyhood to old age the purity and antiseptic qualities of Lifebuoy Soap will keep the skin normal: and alive, and free from blemish. Lifebuoy s mild, creamy lather goes into `the pores and keeps them open--aliye--and pro- tects against infection. For as healthy, velvety-smooth skin, use Lifebuoy, the world's most widelyused soap. fall out of their holders has been aolv. ed by the invention of small rubbdn rings now on the market. These are slipped over the end of the candle. to anchor it fast. `v - Never use shears or heavy iron in-9 estruments to take the top off a. milky bottle. You may scrape splinters oh i glass into the milk without even notic- ing it. A hatpin is an excellent milk- cap remover. cThe Most Digestible of Sweets Oqr pure Corn Syrup is relished by adults and children because of it's delicious avor. It is also rich In food value, and so easily digested. Doctors recommend it.