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uuuanuc u1I.t:reSl'.S. ' :0 community-and ould be talked of bat the interest of nay be amused in 2. us stop a. moment an hnuld `ho nun, Made by' Lever Brothers Limited Toronto - ,`who% is 77113 Experience? I!!1li,ht .5 9.612 Sold Everywlierceq. The Lhrgest S elli\nIaundrg% Soap in Sunlight removes dist from clothes quickly, ehoroughv IY. cientieally and above all safel . It is backed by a $5,000 Guarantee of Purity. ` It costs no more than ordinary soaps. Can the best be too good? I -' ~ I ./`1r.r.'E\'per1ence s'a_ys~ `When I discovered the wonderful work done by Sunlight Soap, and the way it nrnrmn fa kn`.-n I THURSDAY. ' FEBRUARY '25. 1929," j IHCW L W35 VUUIIV `with exgenhents. I V Page Ran R033 % "1s2oodtea TTEA 'siKcHm" { _1'Z&E MALTVINEGAR pts. 13 -Veto : LightningConh5yrup 35 nu-zcuamfs mu.s_ 25 i |2%-sz5`l uncxm I-lA;_DDll-2_ _ 25 QIIIISIUIU nan: _ _. These Prices in oect for onowedlc fl-om -lath (If this ewdWwwwm3m? ana good fo; you. - oxo cumzs SPAGHETTI ,3... 25 I 5-`gs. TOY PAIL * I I) A 1!! on- _\3nbenkVCEoIl%egg;. lnlI'_N'l'lAl_ sbnnni- I:-nn nun a. HON EV TOAST R1cuMaLLoJ79cF.% . SELECT 69). D.s.L * 59:11. IGUUQIUI-I II For P|'ol|OQ_II pp!!! *9 P'`PF".- SMALL CITE suuif snzz % -G33 3 pk 25 FRY S `?_..9 9e BAKING P*OWDI-.'.R DOMINO V 1111-; ; LU sruw. . 5 Finding apple trees, these ying I " spores attach themselves chiefly to p; the leaves, but sometimes to the stems 1 or the apples themselves. They spread; and become apple rust. When there: are enough of them on a. single leaf, it sickens and dies. The leaves are the lungs` of the tree. If too many of them] are killed. the tree itself can no longer I live. In this way trees are so weakened- that good fruit can no longer be rip-I ened or whole orchards are actually killed. One county ' in Virginia lost 100,000 barrels of apples in a single: .Without the cedar .there would be no an-~le rust. Knowing thi, the word has gone forththat all cedars in the -. apple country mus , go. " Laws. have been passed to that effect. Cedars may border a. splend driveway or shade the graves of those long dead. Yet they are criminals. Agents of the law come year because of an attack of this rust.! I this way and -cut them down. urn-.-.AIvu.:u UHIUKEN SANDWICHES` Take one `cupful of finely chopped chicken and pound. `Dissolve one tea- spoonful of gelatine in two table- spoonfuls of cold `water. Acid chicken to gelatine, season. and stir until it be- '0 rich cream sauce. When cold spread between slices `of bread. 1",. ins toe,thicken. Then adda small cup I CREAM ED CHICKEN SANDWICIH-IE8. 'F$'|.l(A 0119 'n1in1 n1 nf `HI-:n\l1r nknnnal u-uw- v\rl\.i-|'_ II` rrildll IIUIU Into a, double bogler top measure two cups- of juice from canned 'fu1t-'\ stewe pYunes pr figs. Stir in three- 'fourths ;cup white rice. washed, add at fem; grains of salt, cover cloely and steam until thevrice has taken up the ! fruit Ju!ces-about, an hou --:then add: one tablespoon butter. , I Luuse uuus. _ I About apple blossom time in the` spring, there comes out of these balls tiny dust particles called spores. These, ride away on the wind, hunting `for: apple trees.. Their scheme of life is; such that they must spend part of it. on the cedar and part of it on apple: trees. They refuse to live on any other: sort of plants. They can live only? where both of these trees are found . to grow. s `linlnm nv-\vu`:\ 4....-...; 4.1.--- n-__:--_ uunai-n:u wuu L116 CI`1!'Dll'la.1S. ` I Examine almost any cedar tree andi you will find on it many little, brown," balls often called cedar apples, ._These` balls are not a part of the tree, are not "its fruit or seed. They are parasites; that live on this tree just as mistletoe` or moss clings to others. The crime of the cedar is the fact that it harbors ' these balls. ` I Ahnnf nnnln k1nam-nv. +3...- .1... 'u..-.- UUUHUHIHUU LU` ueatn. / In the Shenandoahvalley of Virginia.` the action has been most` severe. There no cedar tree may live unless it is two miles or more from any apple orcha.rd._ It is the damage the cedars do to the, vapple (orchards that has got themi classed with the criminals. F`.sran1-Inn n1mn:+ nut! AAA.-... 4 .... .....:. \l .-vu.uu an A.uuuvva.'-` ` * ' vA.i'svr1w .t1it.oddtthat it should have come to pass that the solemn `cedar tree, standing out against the skyline has come to be an outlaw of the plant world! . ` -4 Yet this is true. in many sections. The cedar has been haled; into a. num`- ber of courts, tried for its sins, and condemned to death. . '/ Th fhn Qlnnnnnolnnk -...1I..-. -5 1'7:._..:__:_ Buy` Advertised Things. STAN 5`,'.9_V "*%!.-E!" . . . - - v v --rrvuu $&l&l'\VI U'&I'\l`l" Under the heading Isn't it Odd? Wm. Athef-ton DuPay writes in the' Chicago Herald as follows:-- - 15...!` IA. .41: LI,,: -- I nIcE"cooK;-:n_ IN FRUIT JUICE T."-.4.-. .. .a....1_I.' I_-xI-,_ ?i ' ALL_S CEDAR OUTLAW PLANT". TY.-"I-.. 4.1.- I____1:____ u A ----- BRAESIDE BRAND 49:11.. MAYFIELD BRAND 43 11.. 7 -azzmsr s_,n.. _gAn._, .: 75, HONEY 14-`ox. "JAR 30 PEARLINE 2 pin. 15: . CHIPSO V 9: & 23 1 BROOMS % 45 SOAP CHIPS 2 lbs. 25 \vl\\IUUEI" I' ' ' s.uzn1NE' 2 *rms%25c `cn`6s-sEn rt-sa Q A B I\I`II'5l mi. `i'!_N- 23 _ avor of fresh ` mint gives a new` _` to every bite! ' VVrigiey s is_ good 113C- 1.5 it UUIIIIIIUIIIEY centre. _ As children grow_ older and go to school. their interests broaden and the first `thing We know they are home, telling of some society the" have form- ed at school, or a concert they, are planning for-`some purpose. They are full of the/work which their particular society carries on. Youth is enthusias- tic butpit needs sympathy and encour- -agement. The homeiisthe place where they shouldljeel anxious to discuss these activities. Here `is where the "community spirit can be developed. Let all community ., activities `be dis-_ was-ed end wen =.rmWh- and our -v _-accus UL Luv uummunlty Spirit. are sown 3| 2nd. The home as a. centre where V} community activities are discussed and 3: encouraged. . 3rd. The home as a social centre. I 3 Our whole social and national life is developed from and built upon the family unit. In that family unit the V standards of life are taught and prin- ' ciples are instilled into the young citi- \ zen which will influence him all the days of his life. Here. the community |-I spirit is implanted when the various members learn theirsi-elation to the [home and the other members of it. In 1% their relation to others, the first thing to learn is the golden rule. In carry- ing t is out, the child learns to have i consi eration for others. to'have re- `. spect for. others, "and will learn one of the` first things necessary for a com- . munity_spirit, co-operation or a-will- 'ngness to help others. For this reason it is wise in every home for eachxchild, ~ as :it- grows old enough, to have some _ definite duty for which it is `respon- , sible, and it should be made to feel that the happiness and welfare of the household cannot be complete without its share in it. Nothing encourages one - so much as the feeling that what he does is worth while. Wise is the parent who encourages. and fortunate is the child who `learns 'co-operation in family co-operation" in the home. |. . property. He. learns to play without destroying or marring furniture un- necessarily. Through _the care -of his own little garden, or some other beau- tiful object, he learns to love and re- spectathe effort to create the beautiful. -Through care of a_pet, he learns what his obligation is to something depend- ant upon him. In his -earliest years through the inuence of the golden rule", family. co-operatipn and respect forproperty, he learns it be unselfish. to`- beconsiderate. how 0 work with others and to a respect other people's obligation -to others, and to life and will have implanted i_n `him -the seeds ofithe true community spirit. A " This is one way in which the home is a community centre. ~ An nhldr-An aw-nnr nhfnr nu-.3 an 4. . Here again the child learns respec't"!'o'r' ` belongings; he learns that he has an r 1st. The home as a centre where the ;-seeds of the community spirit sown. Lurce uteuuulgs. ` \ J I V 211d. The hnrnn, an 9 nnnh-n uyhnun ---- ...`.-.-.. ..--.. vv `racy. ..uvuu uvuuyn ref If, for example, a. community decides to have a, community hall, what is nec- essary to bring bout its completion? 3; First a communit spirit, which leads 5 to community c'o"-operation and results 15 in the materialization of the hall. This is just" one thing avcommunity spirit `j may develope. But what is, the idea ' back of this something" that we call 1_ the community spirit? -The desire in / the heart of the people of a community `a to make their_con1munity one of the 3 most desirableeto livein. healthful and 3 beautiful in every sense and especially a place which the young people of the , 3. community will find attractive and . where they will love to live and work ; and play. 1 `ll T fhihlt 1'`? un: fnnb +151: fnn11B1n G-A Sr-n_ I auupteulent. to .tne name. I But, you are saying, in what way can the home be a community centre? iln endeavoring to answer that ques- ition briefly, I _shall take it up under 1` three headings. 191', Thu hnrnn an n nnnl-an nan..- I.- 3 UUllLl'b' auu Luizu. 18 line name. 11', was me first community `centre, is today our most important community centre, and , must ever be so if we are to maintain ;what we love to `call, our country's i standards? Today there is, in our ;larger centres particularly. a marked 1 tendency to carry on social` life outside {the home. The small communities do 5 not escape this. tendency either. If there is a club or a had ! or some social Iorganizatiomeespecially for the young. e the older ones often seem to feel as if ithey were re1ieveH\ f any social ob- ligation a-nd shift the responsibility on :to the community. organization. Just ` here. let us remind ourselves that there `never was a real community hall or organization of any kind created to ef- | fectively replace the home. It was {meant to be a help to those who are -denied home privileges, or to act as a lsunplement to ,the home. I Hf Irnn and gnua.`.~ lo. .1...-.1. .....-- garuuscu 111 lll'ctlllL'd.1Il.lIlg II.- .In our community enthusiasm, there _is one place the `value of` which we Ylif nnf IIAEA Gilfhf nf an o nnvvuvvu-n-n 1r g uuu play. _ I think if we took the trouble to in- ;quire we would find the -youth of the ` community a, tremendous factor in arousing a community spirit and when garoused in maintaining it. In nnr nnrvurnnnifxr an!-Iuualounn 4-`Anna lllulllty Ul`5d.lllZdaLlUll.. It speaks well for our time and our people that such is the case for .the [community spirit is the unselfish spir- ;it. the give-and-take spirit, the spirit which co-operates, and is willing to work for the good of the many. This is the spirit the world needs today. I TO 1.`... _--.-.........I.. .. ........_--___1J.-_ 3-_n,-I-.. uchulic um uuutnu women's msutute) ! We hear a. great. dea_l these days of community work, of community cen- ,' tres, of community halls, of community 3 spirit, of community workers and com- `munity organizations. Tf anndlzu nrn fnvo nun C-nnn n.-`.3 .-H... Orillia Times--On Monday, February 48, Mr. and Mrs. N. -B. Irish, both 88 years of age, passed the I 68th anniversary of their wectding. -They did. not have any celebration to lmark-the event, but their friends will u be glad to know that both- are in excel- [lent health. Mr. Irish was 88 years of l -.-.. . -.-uu- cu-rsnw VVEUUEU `age on Friday last, while ._,his` wife is a few inonths` older. They came to Or--. *illia_46 years ago, being natives` of ! Northumberland County, near Cobourg. , Their five children are Mrs. G. T. Dun- ican. Seattle, Wash.; Frank Irish,.Ba1-4 3 tie: Mrs. Mac Reid. Buffalo: ' Mrs. ;Herb., LaRose and Mrs. John L. Irish. I Qrillia. , 1 I HOME AS A COlVlMUNlT_Y_cENTRE ` (A paper given by Mrs. Ernest Love f ' before the Guthrie Women's Institute) | We hear 2. 2'rAn_f nal fhnnn H911: .-.4! <' nus zent Shining and soft her io\7ing eyes Just as in days of yore, An added` gleam of Paradise ` `Sent from that blissfuishore. Tender and kind the gentle face, The lingering smile so fair, And Heaven's, no strange and far`-off place , ~ Since Mothier V entered. there. A `I nu..- ru 1-s_;._.,_ ,, , I nu rwuer gut comes from Above. , "lfla Heavenfs greatest `boon. Happy the years of-childhoog fleet. Of youth and mangood bo . e That know a. Mothers love complete.` Greater than jwealth untold. I nu`!-I I I Eli ;1_VIothet';--`H`ow sweet the childish tongue ; _ , . _ Lisps as it speaks the name! Mother, the theme by poets sung ` For love as well as` fame: Mother, with quick comradery tone I ` The eager school boys say; ' Mother. the feeble quaverlng moan ` From ebbin; life away`; I sad the young life whose mother-love Vgmishes all too soon: ' No richer gift comes from Above, "Pia Heavenfa Izraatmaf 'hnnn :&&$g$$$$$%%*$$$w*%*%&*: :` 5 LN WOMAN S REALM. : Li$%*%$&$$$&$%%&$&%$%%&%$&_ -\ lll\IiIAJ lE`FI I S"|XTY- EIGHT YEARS WEDDED` flnlllln l`:vv\4\au ru... It-...1..__ V- uuynvu-nu IURGI Cut slices of bread about half an inch thick. Melt 9. sufficient quant- ity of honey` in milk. to which add a. beaten egg . according to .the amount of toast. Slightly butter" the slices of bread which you dip into the liquid. nd fry in butter orgood }a.rd. Serve ot. _. ~ ' ` - ~---MOTH Eh -- ....-vo vu- - IrIl\4I Va ---La_uraV C. Burrousrhg. THE BARRIE EXAMINER vpuuub` uauung DOWGGI`. Chop the dates and suet very fine. Mix the suet with the crumbs. add the dates and sugar. Stir in the egg, add milk and the flour sifted with the bak- ing powder. Put in a. greased mou'Id to steam f0!` fhrnn hnnrc ..Qt.'-rvo 1'1?-"H wnu H I-u|.IIJlIVL'l 1 pound dates, 1,4. ound beef suet, 3 cups crumbs, 34 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1A cup milk, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 tea- spoons baking powder. Chan fhn nfng on n~nn+ uuuu -- J-I-- 1. - Thehome is the fundamental com-E munity centre, and the motlier is the creator of the community spirit. `l T turf?-V 'jT"v game ARZSIDENTIAL sCHo%oL,A FOR cnu.s_ antaggg .scha`1m1up Matriculaon, sqmsinging, Music,` Art; commttom. - F`:-nnch amnhnnizacl flnlzdoor -Games and` Sun` ' uul.` iuuxulg a. HUMJS. ' i There is one tremendous influence in this community centre which _we ` have not mentioned and. as most im- portant, we leave it `to the last-. the mother's influence. The mother is the Alpha and Omega. of- the community * spirit. It is to her we bow in recogni- tion of the standards set and princi- ples..unheld in _our home. It is to her falls the big share of planting the seeds of the community spirit in the young mind, of developing, encouraging and `sympathizing with community un'- der aking. She it is who makes our co munity centre. In the building up of this country of ours. her spirit, courage and wisdom are indispensible, if its citizens are to be true exponents of the community spirit, which must be manifested in the building of a great nation. Thou Inp........ 1.. ;L. n - III] I. cu to me I8.mlly'$ way of living. If a. dltfferent code of living is established '...for- -eompany"i; then the home as a. social centre is impossible; further- ` more, we are living falsely before our : friends. ` There are some who find the special preparation for friends a trying task, the boy or girl in their golden `teen years bring in their friends for an ev- ening s good time as it is hard on the good furnishings. If showing hospital- ity to friends means using up our strength in special preparation, then it is dearly bought. If the furnishings ~ others again find it impossible to let I are so good that a grpup of happy boys and girls might sp oil them, then they are too expensive to be found in any home. Let our homes be as attract- ings and ornaments which debar us and our families from enjoying our- friends. One word here. let us also. avoid having our houses so furnished that the care of the HOUSE prevents ` ive as possible but let us avoid furnish- I I our making a HOME. 'l"`hn1-A ia Ann 4-nn.v.n....:...-.. :.,ns--- Lucy will` De made WGICOHIB. ' ` But it does not stop there. That twel- come` must be such that the friends will ant to come again. If this state of at airs exists then that house is truly a social centre and community centre. The home should be to the child. to the boy or girl, to the young man or woman, to the father and mother. a place above, all "others where they love to meet their. friends. This _cannot be done unless friends who come are ad- mit ed to the family's` of living. a d fferent living is estnhlinhm-`I me Lnenas or its members, then first of all the members must feelthat they may bri g their friends to it, and that they wil be made welcome. L- it does nnt Qfnn H-..;..... rm.-. -- ---.. vonAAlI.Illl|uJ (1.5 G SUUIHJ Centre. Man is a .social animal and naturally craves the society of his fellows. If the members of the family cannot feel free to have their friends at their own home then they willvsee them elsewhere. If the home_is to enjoy the presence of the friends of its members, members must foal n....+ +1.-.. - I port if possible. If this is not done. the _wider community spirit will be crushed or else the boy or girl will discuss their problems elsewhere. and` the parents lose that precious jewel, the confidence` of the child. Again. outside interests. [questions relating to national affairs, should by the parents so that [the coming citizen may be aroused I such things. Here let. to sav (`.nnvnu~aoHn... ..1...--u_a -.__ H -...... uuuga. nere net. stop to say Conversation should be en- couraged about things in the commun- ity and not people in the community, and so gossip kept` at arms length." And nnw f'1DA"Il\V'n1"u' ...`l...a....n_--;:-., 4, .-.-_ -av avucAy ncpt. at arms length." And now the home`s` cdntribution to the community as a. social centre. Man in 9: dnnlnl ....:.......u _._s , DATE puma NG 1 .:..L..... 1/ _.`____- 'cI|0Ill',IlIlp HLHFIIICUIBFIUH, qQl0`Dll-15,5315! $35599 11 0, U! French exzxohasized. -Outdoor -Games and`. 8;: Health record axe ant. " ' ` . Limm n . , ig_.g__ -g_._|_'