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-Ciqznfort ad `net 7.`) mg:-_:rom grocery)-_ 3-... Q__.- v LL. 171345 .96} $4- ahle GOLDEN % SYRUP *1 Yotir greatest `helper at house_leaning-'time'is Comfort Lye-foe to dirt and germs !. Somany . unexpected places crop up where only-`Comfort Lye can clean and brightenIl>!l1'ify a ndsweet- en. For cleaning shelving, oors..re.a8Y and pans, sterilizing gnrbage pads.` clearing sinks and drains, killing insects,` en. '_Lyehas'noequal._.. ` ' 1':-u-: `CHANADAT smaca co. umrran "? '7v3 J1`- xneumauc y 3000 Can- el: and sam- Totonto 2. Ery hot or`celd `W served 4 with Pancakes or Wafes. It s not only delicious, but `is .one of the most wholesome and digestible pf sweets. Writ; for our (REE 72 agcuccipc Book lsome h'_arq-earned, com. 7 He had a certain amonn smart- ness. It _:was all dedicated 0 living without doing anythingbut d i people. "l.`her.e was an added disgrace- ful meanness inthe method of his ap- proach and. the victims he` chose to victimize. There was the kindhearted] old lady who hadonce been; intimate with his mother in the East.'He went- `to her with a tale of woe that his wife was sick in the.hospital'with the on-1 I repeated ailment` of `another addition; . to the family; `He had to give upjhisi job to stay at home and t e care of ; the rest; hard `times, long il ness, doc-'1 tor s and, hospital bills: and nothing coming in: temporarily embarassed. The charitable old lady .came- across- When,_she.,went __tp_th_e hospital to see?- the afflicted" mother and- ' the latest,` ` no -such `person had been there. Poor: mother, she never got -the-advantage? of hospital care, and never had time to {take the. luxury of a long -illness. Shel Iwas too busy providing for the needs it of the. amily. -Meanwhile the loafera was enjoying the old lady's donation not a cent of which wentto benefit the ; family. rm...-m mm-A was the young school! ng other A ' family. _ 1 - Then there was the young schoo1`I teacherdust arrived in the West. who 3` had known his sister in the East. Here 3,: [was a fair mark for The Loafer.`tHe;` was delighted `to meet ajriend of his " sis_ter.`He had heard his sister. speak :` of her. so `often. He was ashamed to` have to make a request of her. He` would-nothave done it for the world. i` if it had `not been for the old friend- lship between the families. An extra- ordinary; thing had _happened to him. II-Ie had been moved here: recently by i the company he represented, and had; expected his. cheque as usual at the: end of the month. It did notc_ome.1 The "careless clerk in the; .treasurer s' ` office must -have sent it to his last ad- 1 ! dress; and they, not knowing his pre- sent address, had probably returned it- -to the head: `office.`Meanwhile he was!" put in an awkward position as a: stranger in a strange city without suf- E ficient for his immediate needs.'If there as any trouble. it would prejudice his p sition as representing his company. Would it put her out to accommodate him till his cheque arrived. ,The young. teacher was. `not so easy. She had` heard of him before. She had known something of his record. She knewthat MONTREAL _ .cu.4.V . . 'l'.0B9N'.If0a_ '=%%i%%i$%%%%%$%i$$$%$i$%%: la-% IN womms REALML .: i%%&a$&$$%%%&%*$$$$&$$&*&*E -,,__ I 55,255; 5 uvvn Inns, -_..._ _.__ say, . , _.. T Of good that dwells in every day, Of joy that from true loving springs. Of toil-worn hands and hair grown * T . , . ` gray": - I * ' , Sing me a song of simple things. ` i L EVn'voi.` , . Minstrel, let thy paeans cease; . `Fold forawhile thy soaring -wings; .Sing--of childhood, home, and peace; '; Sing` me "a song of simple things. I -- ' he had not beexi moved hei'e`jus now. but had` been here for years. Sh.e-fold - him to get and do as she Bad 'to do 3. when school boards went `bankrupt and `her cheques -ditfnot turn. up, just do, without it; . - ` ` t\ an-up-an Bin `fnvnrifnx were without in V. 4 * Of course his favorite victims were "the clergy: They were charitable and - easy, marks. He saw the. trails leading 7 to their door-s-w'orn deep by the feet ' g of hundreds of his kind. He could start : out. on a street blindfold, and his feet would just naturally turn in to a,'ma.nse ior parsonage orfrectory all of their `own. If they -fell for. him, so much to .the good- If they did _not, he would {show them up at the next meeting `of( ; unemployed as hypocrites a d grafters. - They hadetwo coats, perhap three, and ; they did not obey the command oftheir `Master to share up -with honest un- `employed such. as he was; who had only one. And when one minister did I `fall victim to his plea for something 4-A I-nix: 0')-nnnrin fnr fall victim `[20 ms plea. LU!` auuxuuuug. to buy groceries for the famiiy`, The `with the parting words: You do` not ;need to expect to see me `at church. I 'don t go to church. I have no use for I churches or church people. All frauds! `Which judgment, coming from such a. |sour.ce, will have`;all due weight. At ----.._._ nil..- `I .-u-.nn n ynnin an-up-pp Loafer strode_.airilyfo`ut of the. door. Uu.l'.UI=, vv ALL Jluzvu _u.u uu... .. ...-c,_--. I Of course The I_3oafer's main source : i of supply is none `of these I have men- ,tioned. Neither is any oneof these his zprize victim. That honor is `reserved ifor his wife. She has borne his child- ren, the one productyhe has contribut- f ed to societyior. hisjcountry. (It is as- tounding with what facility the loafers ` who `produce nothing-else succeed in ` producing children. Drones of the hu- : manhive!) She has gone out washing, scrubbing, nursing-I during the day, and` has done h'er household duties_in the poor home atfnight. Meanwhile The Loafer has eaten the food she has earned for him, and worn the clpthesl she has `provided. And when worn out with overwork. she fell sick. he `promptly went to the City Hall and got put on the city's relief list as an hon- est working man with a large family, unableto get, a job. And he has talked ` long and loudly in certain circles a- gainst the city apd the country which will not provide jobs for honest men who want to `wor `. Worse still. with the proceeds of her` labor she bought a. `home to shelter her children. and" then when axpayment was due. had to take ' the money. she had saved for that pay- ` ment. in. order to save The Loafer from going. to jail for his misdeeds. So ` she lost the house and all she had paid on it. Meanwhile The Loafer walks the . street with the air of an ili-appreciated and much-abused man. V . rnk.-. T.nn{ nvI in 9 V991 Dh9r2f9T_ Rllt and mucneapusea man. The Loafer is a real character. But he is a type of many others. He and such as heare parasites on the earn- ers, traitors to their families. and the worst foes of the honest unemployed. Solve the problem of the unempJoyable;" and, the problem of "the unemployed will solve.itself. V _ Um: masqueraders are happiest when _. the cat's whiskers of back to the juvenile period 55! rompers and all-day stickers." The romp-!' er makes an adorable `fancy tume andis very afte rd for; L I yoirr das\ of .eugenic;-no; I mean es- V ~ tfhetic-~-daningp .1: should` be made in - "white organdy oo|l_a.r;,,c_us -`and sash, or in one of the new , _a.r;d.1oyely cretonne or cotton prints with 1 .1 _it. Aribbon `tied around the 'head`a_md stockinzs rolled Thelow ad ma sk A ._";t_'.'_ _'__; ;Fanc.'y-DresqCostur'nes .:A ' \ Hgweapzagezn All T Wardrobes' : 7Wtq off `the batiatuu oculohuy .'with, a. cioth .d1ppe_d _m kgroaene. Rinse ` out with bolllnr water. ~ . V .:.;`. i Wily, E. I.-zuul Iup : out_ with bon1_n_~' Lolu|&\J'.`I w_u. III 1; myter. _ ---u---1 -- w--._-- w ------ - w - __ Q spite of the heavy snow_ fall. a; aattendance was present at the: eaunghemnu-.:ndatthe.1;omeotl -c h jg:-nlm In-cl:-a Pan:-on want a nan- tell- at Hrs. timepart `ottheu-ogramhadtobecaneelled. ` te ` willbe A `social evening ton; the Institu members and their friends held very shortly.- Four cups split peas, two tablespoons butter, two egg yolks, salt and pepper. Soak the peas for about twelve hour_b. Drain, put in a saucepan, cover with cold water, add a. dessertspoon of salt. Cook the peas gently` for about two hours, adding a, little hot water it nec-` essary. Rub through a `fine sieve and add the butter, yokes of eggs and sea.- son to taste. Press the nuree into a well-buttered mold or pudding bowl. and `either steam or bake for about forty minutes. V - V-v-w-v wuu-u---u `Cut a. medium sized Spanish onion ' into dice and fry in butter until "tender but not `browned. `Drain and add to an omelet mixture made by heating, to- V gether four eggs. two tablespoons" of hot water and salt and paprika to tate.. Fry `until delicately browned. fold and slip onto\a. warm platter and . garnish with rings of onion and pars- i_ ley. I Inert: uuuuu--w-:-u--- Soak and ook,five pounds of large prunes until very tender. Cool, remove the stones and chop prunes fine. Add a cup of honey, `three cupsiof sugar, a thinly sliced and seeded lemon. juice of. a grapefruit, a. teaspoon each of ; ground ginger and cinnamon and a, half teaspoon of cloves. Add two cups of the water theprunes were stewed .in an'd cook~dowh slowly to the right con- sistency. . . V l iache I \III I my-vv---vvu Heat one" pint of ilk until it crinkle es on top. Beat the yolks of three eggs. with. three` large spoonfuls, of flOur,_= three large spoonfuls of cold milk and a little salt`. When mixed pour on hot milk. beating,we1l. Add whites of eggs beaten stiff," turn into buttered tins and bake for twenty minutes. s r |Jr\l\u-3 xv:-aw Butter the botgom of a baking dish and break six eggs into it. Pour over them half a cup of milk. Grate cheese. over the top and bake until the eggs are .set. . . BARBIE WOI EN'S INSTITUTE NOT|C:EATO SECRETARl__ES or WOMEN_ S ' ORGANIZATIONS The Examiner 18 uesnruus u; having reports of meetings and activities of women's organiza- tions for Women s Realm." Se- cretaries of W0m,en s. Institutes and ot er Societies are requested to ki dly send such reports- promptly, as their new value decreases if these are delayed. In order to be inserted in `fWomen's Realm". such reports SHOULD REACH The Examiner by -MONDAY NIGHT. Secretaries are asked to please bear this in mind. - 9tf. ant lull upon: an lleuauwu |.l.|l=' sin the`A_1-menxan home at George-` The Examiner is desirous of ...-.:....-.. nanny-+5 nf rnnntinau nn PRUNE MARMALADE PEAS Puubuuc ONION oMLe'.r `PUFF Puoomc. *3/;KED' EGGS Yoggg 'fTender, Leaves are .eae'a'nT:sF.'cs'giu :1:.L3n'{.n foil. Their fresh avor is ner than any Japan or Gunpowder. Try SALADA. 5i.11i..!`F_9Q!{ ";he'La1f`gest Sell I.aui1drl] 503P in the W? -`Id S-76 Hubby: Aha, %a new laundry! W ife} No dear--Szmlz'ght Soap. . - HE Weekly supply of clean shirts are sweetrsmelling, clean and inviting to the touch. JV./"ie has discovered the $5,000 Guarantee of Purity really means something. . i All over the world lucky husbands are proud of linen laundered with Sunlight Soap. i Incidentally, Sunliglrit Soap purity _.-.. -- ....-1..... ..... .l..l1\a].\l\al.1v(.Inl.l.] Q \I\.s.I.A1..|.&a..sv `cw var r ...__- means protectionehence prolongs the life of fabrics. Made by Lever Brothers Limited Toronto _ Sold Everywhere -THURSDAY. Iuutcu 11.1923. . `av-'-'-"". _.ouumnouaoa:trco. Q-y-..u..'..,L-r......I.