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alua Wit . ., THURSDAY. }M'AnH .1s, 1%s2e.= ___ ` With Cuticura Soap and have a clear freshloomplexion. As- sisted by` Cuticura Ointment, it does much fo prevent pimples and keep theeskin healthy. Cuti- cura Talcumisaperfect powder. Sample Inch 1 :-no bi mu. Add:-on Canadian Depot: Bhutan. E12. Ointment 25 nd am-_. 'l`nI-um 9.5, cu. llantx-ad." Price. Soup ':`:`"` t `3%........`` "" " .a'S`h%..S:`~"i>.?3 e : " ea. c zscyoolntment 25 and we. Talcum 25. W Cuticun Shaving flick 25. After: Eiercising Wash Out Te P ores K th ` 4..., appte keen and j Ypu simply dissolve for 5 oeendh theitinvyi lmbbles in hot V water, soak the clothes a couple. of -h.ou`nEs,.i 9r_.o_ver_-l 5 night, them well in :clean water a_ndf'that s -A .-_ Result-clezin, sweet-"(smelling clothos,' llxoui-a -of saved and the hand work to just ` Rinso dissolves the you rinse it out; ' You` will n_e{rer l:now'-how ' . it is to do tho-until you've _ No Boiling No Riibbing Just Rinse with Rz'n_so ' L__LALKL`f!>ackage of Rim9 is a packag pf soap 4' {-4572 The Burden Co., Limited MONTREAL _ 13- v--v ----~---.-3 ........1 I-.. Y__ ';.;s;i."l'l;1;so, the greatest time and lelgour ' saver `Lthe hp_usewif.e`Ahaia . ever lgnqwnr . Take the_v;1:dtes of tvv'c`>-;gg"s beaten `stiff, four tablespoons sugar, one-halt cup finely out dates and drop into greased pan. Bake in very slow `oven for twenty-five minutes until brown. Serve with -soft custard made of egg yokes, one cup .milk and one-quarter cup sugar. ` , = uuun .ve1'.y pusuauls. . ' The regular Branch meeting was ' held in the Hall on Feb. 11; when after a brief business session. the ladies to the number -"of fifty-seven had [the privilege of hea.rlngvMiss Alexander's lecture. A hearty `vote of thanks was given to her. This man fhn firnf (Inn:-an Qfvhvi g.lV6Il E0 1161'. This was the first Branch, has had since 1909. One lady voiced all when she said W1 have -this before?" LO [EKG l'.l'18lI' place 111 I118 arena. 01. lil. ` The class proved their interest by making enquiries as to an advanced course, and .their appreciation of Miss Alexander by asking that she might be the lecturer" for the same. She. on her part, said that she` would be pleas- ed to return, subject to the approval of the Department. as. she had neven had a more satisfactory class; they had given such an attentive hearing and. their department had in every way, been very pleasing. `V Tho may-nlnr Rrnnnh mnnfincr wan u v- `v ..... -IJ In_nII-l~vv"1\r ..... `~- , The membership increased until forty-three were enrolled. `some older ladies beln glad to take advantage of.the inst ction given. - Ira-.. A1......-...-1.... ....4. '..;_I-- a_.......a....: vs - saw anouvn uuunvnn as v van; V Miss Alexander not only imparted much valuable instruction-`as to car- ing for the. sick but gave much food, for thought` in her ~practica.l'heart"-to- heart talks to the girls on their re- spo sibility to so care for their `bod as that they may be fully equipped to take theirplace in the arena of life. "Plan plans nr-nvnd fhnhv intnrnnf hv . ` After "having discussed at different tim 3 the matter of having a demon- stra ion lecture course the Stroud Wo- men's Institute at their December meeting made adetinite decision to arrange for a. course in Nursing and First Aid"; 0 -: - ' ' - Q-C Au, , q, ,_,_,, Miss Flora McL. Alexander was ap- pointed by the Department as instruc- tress and accordingly met as class of twenty-tour in the .Community Hall on the afternoon `of Feb. 2. Much in-' terest and enthusiasm were manifest from therbeginning and never flagged. Though mostof the girls had to drive ,a considerable distance the. attendance was well sustained. Those who found it impossible to attend every lecture; were keenly disappointed. A 4 v DBL. __ ___-1_--___I..I__ 1.. . _ _ . ...-.1 --...|..II CVI\III& by -:-wnu--w-- . Last week a large number -of ladies were attracted to Urry s electrical store where Mrs. Barrett ot_ Toronto was demonstrating the advantages of the famous Hotpoint range. Roasting, baking c and all the other varied uses to which arange is put were `shown and the cakes, pies, biscuits, roast chick- ven and other appetizing edibles which were pmduced served to demonstrate not only, the all-round efficiency of the range but the ability of the lady in` charge. /The interested housewives who came to see were fully convinced of the advantages of_ cooking by electricity and appreciated the many excellent features of the Hotpoint. ., FINE counsa IN. .-Nunsme AND FIRST mo" HELDAT sraouo IV Made by thi makers, of Lax, J-ILLS WUl`lu' WUUIU U5 L1l'BUUII}B, -WU 0 EH ' - get the blues- < , M _ A V If all the -folks `in `it jest held the ,same views; _ g `' _ _ ` So-finish your work.~show the best of your kill, ' Some .130 ks won't like` it, but `other ~ folks will. ' T ` ~ - aw. u,__eep on 8.-$31`-IV!!! an nope I01` , the best; ~ ;. ` . Don't give up`the` ship -an -quit in dis- i.'Caus9 _ brick ts /are thrown when` you'd `like bouquitx .-" 7 \ . _, . , This worldwould be tiresome`, .we'd-ali`! LIA} fhn hhuan, . -- ` ' I. . .,-I-I $9 IIi9l_ ' There's only one method of m_eetin' T life's t. st; ' _ 3 J65 . `keep on'a-stztlvin ah hope fol` this best: 3` rt IN WOMAN'S RELALM : .&&w*$w$&&&&$am%&$$%*&%%*i %i&%$&$&$ii$&&%w%%$$&a Vcookme. TBY -ELAECTRICITY __ -3 I- .1` "VIC: rag course Strbud as organization in a the thought of Why did We not ' . DATE PUDDING _Lu$`E?s_ TEST 4 .1 1` _I`..l` 79-. . \ I . .,-. * `ma B=AR.RlEEXAA_!lNR __I: unvuvmt II-nova I v I -VV_ A.re'cip`e :31, real . Irish stew: ~ Two . andone-`halt pounds shoulder of lamb. 2 large carrots, 6 small onions, 2 lbs. potatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, `A teaspoon pepper, about 4 cups Water.-, . 9 Have the meat cut into medium- sized _pieces,_cover with -the cold water and bring slowly to boiling `point. Skim then add the-carrqts, cut into elghths and simmer for one hour. Add the salt. pepper. onions and potatoes, the latter cut into chunky pieces; and continue .,to simmer until the potatoes and the meat are tender-about one hour. Aovrnnon I-ha hang} in I-Ian an-urn;-. and w-vv -I-wt wvlvll-C-I IVIIV `When gathering use -two single threads from_one.-quarter to one-halt inch apart. Then in stitching the gath- ered. section to`~the straight one, stitch between the two rows of `gathering hreads. This prevents the `material from pushing along and forming pleats h under the presser foot. YEAH fr-nnh-no nrnl-u-nhhnon nnlann G BIIUUL UL WHIILU carnon panel`. Buttons which are to go through buttonhqlea should _.n_ev_er be sewn flat to the gagrment. but a. shank should he made by la.y1ng,a p!n"bver the but-b ton hnd sewing over it. . cifiibf snub Mix 54 cup finely out `cold carrot with 2 stalks of celery out fine and 1 teaspoon finely minced oni6n. Mix with salad dressing and `serve on lettuce _iea.vea,v . L - u--v `cu 3 large tart apples, 1 orange. .2 med- ium-sized. carrots, 1 medium-sized Spanish onion,- salad dressing; salt and pepper. Dice apples and orange. Slice the carrot very_th1nly, also the onion. Sprinkle with- salt. `Dress with `may- .on;1a`1se, orhoiled dressing may be used if preferred. Serve on -lettuce. uuuer L110 DPBBBBF IUD`. ' - Vviien tracing embroidery. designs from-`an old -pattern, marking. seams.` tucks `or darts. use a. tracing wheel and _a. sheet of white carbon paper. Biittnm: whfnh sum to on fhi-nun-I1 ' le-solve a` dessent spobn of borax in .9, little hot water, `add about a. quart of cold water and pour .over-1ce and wipe off shelves wlththis every day and'- the `retrlgeli-tor will a.lw.ays" `be nwnAt_ . . . xuuul. are Lenuur-u.uuu1; one nour. , - Arrange the meat in the centre of the` platter, the potatoes around it and garnish with the carrots and onions. A` "little chopped parsley may be sprinkled over the top if desired. The H f.oreg'6ing [essay won" second place in the `competition held` among- the Women's Institutes `of South Sim - coe'i forthe best contributions on this top c. ..e -A ,. eat and wear. ' . With the advent hf Hydro power into the country it will be the town people who will need the sympathy instead of the . country people. They will have every convenience of city life with a. whole hundred acres thrown in. along with all the fresh cream. "butter and eggs, and chicken they care to` eat. _Wlth- the town children. 'eat- and The: remedy for _this w\ould be to build up acommunity centre. Have` a consolidated school from which coun- try children might graduate as teach- ers, if necessary. Here~let them have community amusements, socials, con- certs, and dancing.` Let -the parents give their children the right perspec- tive of farm life, the only place to live where you get plenty to eat for almost nothing. It would be grand if the time should ever come when we couldidrive through the country and see whole families living, contented lives and mother resting from the stress of life, the young people visiting back, and forward and feeling that life on the farm is away ahead of life in the city with all its scramble for enough to 11714-1. 41... ...I.......4 8.: 1-1...u..... '..-_.___ 2-`- LU!` ulllllUl'o - V '_ -She` may get her washing out by .4 p_.m. She bakes a. pan of biscuits and hunts the eggs for sup.per. hen she houses the fowl for the`nig t, washes and undresses her kiddies. which by the way, must be extra good, to do with the` slight attention we have given them,` ready for bed with scarcely enough time to cuddle them down to sleep as any mother loves to do. Is it any wonder her hair lacks lustre for want of care or that `she soon gets that don't-care style about her. personal- appearance? hn sift-no-o-Ida nn drhm-nu.-I. 4-1.1.. .....4..n ,wlth- the town children. \n ` v`_ up pua.I.'u.uUe : v . She struggles on through this, until her children are . big enough to help her when she sends them {away to col- lege. She feels" duty bound to give them all the chance possible to compete "`hQ.I\VVIA(`1I -P.-nu 6-Iain 1-- also pug Uut. LO piay. She hustles throughvwithher dishes, . her dusting and sweeping and that aw.- ful separator which -takes so long that it would put wrinkles in an angel's` face. Then outtshegoes to feed and water her fowl, chickens here. 9. flock of goslingsvover there and some tur- keys; in another corner. Sheitheni re- turn to the house. carries in some Wood sometimes splitting it herself, and `also brings in the ___water which sometimes is a. hundred yards from the house. She next `prepares meat, pota- toes 'and vegetables, pie or pudding for dinner. - .InA` sung. and I.-- ..-...}I..I_.._ ___A. I--A :(Mrs`. '1`. R. Huxtable, Barrie W.I.) Let us follow the mother of a. family of small. children on aj farm for one. day and see it it is notga lack of help` that is the main drawback ,to.'life1 on the farm. The mother rises.at five a.m.,, gets the breakfast for ,husbancI and hired man and the_ three small children, the youngest of which has to be propped up in a. carriage. Number two is put in a high chair and his i little feed bib tied around hiynecky `4- number three is able to feed himself. `Breakfasts over, and_ let us hope she doesn't have to heip milk a dozen cows, she begins the day's work by bathing a dressing the children. Little nny. with his_tu`mmy full, and once more sweet and clean is put away for his morning nap while the other two are put out to play. _ She l'I'II"Ho'-Lu fhrnna-h nrii-In Inna Aiuuna |.u.1 _y, u_u.1`s. u~:ev.)` wauace. -. . I S This Executive then appointed the; following: Strangers Secretaries, Miss; King, Mrs. Newton; Literature` Se-3 cretaries, Mrs. Malcpmson, Mrs. Jam-; -fesop: Home Helpers`, Secretary, Mrs. Rowell: Convener of Social Commlttee. Mrs.` W.-L, Reeve; Pianist, Mrs. A. S._. Burton. . V M I ' ~ [ ~v`eoLLI`e'rr s?r.7 W.M.S. .A large number ofvmembers attend- ed`th`e. annual meeting of the Women's ` 'Miss1_Ona.'r'y Society of Conier St. Unit- ed Church on Friday afternoon last.-_, I ,,A'\very interesting. part of the pro- .g`ram was the. presentation of Life Memberghip certificates .to.four mem- bers of the Society. Mrs. Dougall very fittihgly conuetec1'~ this ceremony, ' [presenting Mfs; Byrnes, ,on_beha1f of. BVI`nes_ and 'MDEl`QtnAG '(`n1vn`n+ . euwu 101- we ensulng year:-`- I ~Hono`ra.ry Presidents, Mrs. Aird and: -Mrs. A.`J. Sarjeant; 'Pres'ident,' Mrs.; J. D.` Rodgers; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. J." Robertson, Mrs. Freek, `Mrs. VDougaIl,' Mrs. Parkhouse: Treasurer, Mrs. H.; M. Lay~;.-Recording Secretary, Mrs. H._ G.` Robertson; Corresponding Secre-~ tary, `Mrs. (Rev.)- Wallace. - . V Thin. 'Ft`.Ynr-nfhyn than onnnznona 4:1...` un: .rx'e:sDyl:e_l`1an un1_o_mst_group. 3 '1"heTfolloVv1ng officers were then el-~ ected for the ensuing I Honor-arv .PrAinnfu `Alva A-la.-1 .....:. - . q I GREATEST ' DRAWBACK Td LIFE I _OF THE. RURAL WOMEN AND V .- How TO?l.MPROVE rr v-presenting Mi's;A Byrnes. bf. Dr. Byrnes. and Mesdames Corn`ett.- Lay and Jas. Robertson on behalf of_ the Presbyterian Uni_o_nist_8roup. ; Th8 following Officers: Warn H-nan AI- . SEWING SUGGESTIONS .__4I,__ spams SALAD "A ;_,,4 _ IRISH STEW, T `Sprinkle grated cheese over you?` A baking "powder biscuits just before V putting in the oven and they `will be Bga, delicious `dainty for afternoon tea. :1 To test fat, for frying, when it be- gins to sfnoke dropiin an ,inch cube of 3 bread from soft part of 109.1! and it in E forty seconds it is golden brown the fat . is then of right temperature for trying [3 any cooked mixture. I ' .. sun 1. ~`:u'u3_,_l__ EGGS,-. pp 5 fl .j`Lojar'm`cr~` Professor says . - They.` are. -fa M9-t~ .P~f.undniMx=*9r-v-. . . . .:=I-l o'w does an egg `beome an egg`? That`. according to `Professor ` Joseph I-, Barcrfoft-; F.R.S.` of Cambridge Uni-. yersity, . is 5 the` most profound "mystery l _.'.Wl1'icl_1'tA'.bl0I(1gislZ_$`haveito `face. The "egg llooks-A so-simple, -hevsays. There. was a `_ little lump of flesh, covered by a_ deli- - ` cate skin so fragile -that it; was ;`very 3` frequently . `removed when the ovary - was touched. `The skin was only the_ thickness -"of. one layer of small cells ' `_ and ` was composed of thousands of 5. these placed side by side. The cells had` . a nucleus,. but no apparent structure. ,7 , ~Y'et each of these` presumably` ,c9uld -"grow into`i_an individual. Byj successive f_ division and growth it could develop W . into at bodygwith different parts, arms, g legs. eyes, and transmit the properties ` ;of the parent from`wl iich it sprang, or . I even the grandparent. ` e ` By the time a. chick wa's hatched ;;it`s ovary already contained all" the _;eggs which_ it would` ever lay. These _` existed in a minute and rudimentary - form. The greater part of the yolk was ; manufactured in the days immediately _ preceding the date on which the` egg? . ; was laid. The remaining stages in the ]formation_ of the egg took- place very-i ,~ rapidly. . , _ In the last days of incubation some .1 very remarkable changes took place. . ' Up to that time the chick` had beenva _?coid-`blooded animal. It took on the `; temperature of its surroundings. Cool the egg and one cooled the chick. But just before hatching the chick refused to be cooled. It kept up its own tem- _. perature. Lastly, just before hatching ' the chick acquires those powers which made it immune from disease. ' .\\\)\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\7 &\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\V' s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ x\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\ -`WHY 2563 as aces ..I B_-__--_ B-- - -` % _ Lagwlltwllt PSET a pot or kettle upon the Hotpoint `Ran'ge. Wipe the top with a cloth. The range is as clean as ever. The The Witt! THE 'NPE$TRUCT:| El-E ELEMENT 11m. iJHoe.{.n"9n;: ofttyl: aLda.?o; every :1: V I-'o,r Saleby Drop `a heavy pan on the Hotpoint Element. You cannot break or crack it. The Hotpoint Calrod (Sheathed Wire) Element is proof against -accidents. It is indestructible. t vu -- crv --- Curr uv--.- ww v.v...u `J `$511; range element is unharmed`. , ' \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ ~ a\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\`\\&\ \\\\&<&&Q . `&``` -wt tn VTTVTT EAGLE BRANI) Condensed Milk . URRY 33$`: ----2- `(Quilt 35. `x " I o Vr`-_"f -1 i Q IS stocked` with the choicest quality of . HARDWOOD : A t-HARDWOOD SLABS HARD`/WOOD EDGINGS : HEMLOCK EDGINGS" 'HEMLOC_K SLABS I : COAL and COKE furnished from our own sawmill at Craighurst. ` Your 'paLtrona`ge solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Proinpt delivery to "any part of town. - `Plione-' 748. 0 NElLL S com. and wool) YARD Now OPEN ma Busmass LAT Mlcidnt op; Js_frA_Nn,_ mmnvpnnj sr. N`ew&Coal /and % Wood Yard ` "isgoo'o?`t'e`5*` TEA` ~ @wnm9mm7w. 3.25:1) Pig: Su. V.