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:3. 1925. \- l"`l""" '-- ""'u'-"-' ------ - running, cleans garbage cans, removes grease from garage oors, takes off old paint and kills insect pests. Cleans where your scrubbing brush can't re_ach; . Dissolves and chases away. all dirt and grease, no matter how old or hard. Keeps drain pipes of refrigerator and sink free __ _. .. 2.. .. .13.-..` ---Lang Anna nnnlvunuonn - eedo In an eastern city there was a wo- man reared in a beautiful home, with every good and uplifting influence a- bout her. .When scarcely out of her girlhood she had married a young man of good education" and good prospects in a `business career. To his home she had taken all the good tastes and good influences of her girlhood home and training. They had every promise of happiness and prosperity. It all ended in tragedy. Entirely unknown to her he wasa secret drinker. That shatter- ed his business prospects, destroyed his home, and sent him out as a vaga- bond -into the world.- - ` i That woman was the wifeof the pri- soner in the Manitoba Jail. and her four children were his children. Although his crimes had destroyed her home and happiness, they `had not destroyed her love. He had been years away from her. Yet she never forgot. To him in his im- prisonment she wrote the tenderest and most encouraging, pleading letters. When his term was over. _she had a good suit of clothes and every -little re- quisite necessary for him to start out in life again. A sympathetic friend who acted for both had anosition a- waiting him._a boarding-house engaged for him, and even received his pay. banked his money and paid his bills to save` him from the old temptation when he might have a roll in his pocket. It was a slow. hard fight, with many falls and many - returns to the old Ways, eveliii to the shadow of the penitentiary wa s. -a u ,,, `u _ u,_,, ___u,n,v. vv vapour In the end love won. ihe love which suffers.` The last heard of that man he was restord to_ his right mind, to his uyhfn and nkllrlv-an and van Inncrnv `ha- W545 l'Ul-UIWUU LU_1.llB .l'lF.llL uuuu, LU 1113 wife and children, and no longer be- sot-,ted by drink was filling a. good posi- tion in his home city. n4-__-.1 1-.-- _..aa-._.t__._I A _.I-a.--..- .. IrI\-III an: atom on-canny viva: Saved by suffering! A picture of what Christ does for s1nners.. -..- I. -. ------------ -u In a Manitoba Jail we discovered a man -to whom this description Twould apply. He was a university man of ex- ceptional abilities and insinuating ad- .y dress. Drink had made him a scoun- drel and a. criminal. He` had already served a. term in a penitentiary as well as several prison sentences. But neither . drink, nor jail sentences". nor peniten- tiary term could `blot out of his mind; the high estatefrom which he had fall- r en nor the goodness and gladness of life which he had lost. As he went about the monotonous routine of his Jail life, or spent the long silent hours. of cell confinement, he dreamed mood- Hv nf nnnhfnrl invu flnna nuinv hv his U1. U8]! CUIIIHIBIIIBIIIZ, K18 CIPBIHIIBQ !'l'lOOG- y ot_ departed joys, t1ung`aw'ay 5' his own foolishness. Nevertheless u soon an kn IIIIIII Inna arugula A `kn nlnb [M uy us uupzuwuu Juya, uuus away _y NIB as he was ; tree a.g6.in,* the drink again took--possession of him, and a.- ._gain, drove him to crime and to fresh sentences. He might be set free from prison from time to tim_e, but he was never free from the prison of his sin. After a. time it became known that ,the author of that poem was Oscar: :Wilde, the apostle of the aesthetic, of`: sun-flowers and sunshine. `of knee-{A breeches` and silk` stockings,` of` per- ! fumes and wines and the luxuries of` life, who for adisgraceful crime had been himself ` imprisoned in Reading. The subject of the poem was one of his fellow-prisoners. With the touch eta. literary artist. and the eympauzhy borne: out of his own feelings. Wilde inter-I preted the thoughts of his.companion' in punishment. ' . You a. ]-._l4._I... Jail -... AI _ _ _ . . . .._3 - s1v.Wl:I.|K8G among the trial men. _ In, a suit of -shabby gray: ,-A crlcketcap was on his head. I And his step was light and `Say; :But I never sawa man who looked 3 So wlsttully at the day. I never saw a man who looked " With such a wtsttul eye `Upon that little tent of blue Which prisoners call the sky "1 And at every drifting cloud that went. .With sails of silver by." w : ' v . 6% By Rev. Dr. Thurlow Fraser 1 Z 1 1 1 S. .V. `.0. .v. .w. .w. .9. .u- _u- .1 w u; new. yr. urnuuow 1-ruler gg ww$m$$&mmmwm&$%&* . BEARING Anon-u=.n"s am I In the summer or 1896 a noem am- < peared in a London paper, signed by a number only. It pictured 9. pr! oner in [Reading Gaol. ` ` He walked among the trial men ' Rllif n`f slhnhhv annu- in ,, I A / The Examiner is desirous of having reports of meetings and activities of women's organiza- tions for Women s Realm. Se- cretaries or Women's Institutes and other Societies are requested to kindly send such reports "promptly, as their news value decreases it these` are delayed.` In order to be inserted in "Women's Realm such reports SHOULD REACH The Examiner b.v MONDAY NIGHT. `Secretaries are asked to please bear this in NOTICE -ro _SEcRETAR|_ES or WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS wag. Ala`: not illustrated pro- mium qatdoguo. COMFORT SOAP CD - . besides the bouant frock, and is im- . ` Thegyoung girl hang: a bow from the back of the body and ties another" D on thefront of her circular skirt. a WHEN the debutante lunches in V,_public\ ' after the fashion of the day, she does it in 7` the type oifrock that is suitable for after- " noon engagements so that she Indy go on . afterward to a_ wedding. or a ta. ` Taf- feta has been revived for other styles . inensely smart. Printed crpeslin a:ma.'z- ,ing designs" and delightful colors are much in evidence. Flat crepe is one of . the best of the season s silks and its Spring colorssare bois de rose, cocoa rose, 1 "rosy beige, ashes, of roses, erystal gray, .aln_iond green/, soft blues, winecolor and fviolet... . .. HUH-VIC!` U1` uxuuuau WUl'lS.u Let us enumerate some of the equip- ment` that is particularly efficient, in reducing the amount of woman power required in the daily routi e. Electric- ity is the first requireme t for with its power it is easy to have running Water and the decency and delight of a" bathroom. An electric washer and iron makes a, game `out of what was formerly adrudgery. The electric lights also do away with the monotonous cleaning of oil lamps. T1 in nurnni-Ari that urhnv-n I-kn:-A la UIUGIIIIIE UL UH. ldlllpn It is estimated that where there is no sink in a house a. woman lift about half a ton of`water a day. taking into consideration what she carries in and Out." A. sink of -a. convenient `height would eliminate` this waste of en- ergy. A well designed house compact and conveniently planned with plenty of-built in cupboards, etc., will great- -ly facilitate household operations. It electricity be lacking an oil stove will prove `a. boon in hot weather. '|\Tn nnhf nnrnnnlnav nnnla Inn on, pl.'UVU u UUUII Ill HUI. WBECHBP. .No doubt something could be ac,- complished by eliminating some of the frills and efussiness from housekeep- ing. For 'instance don't serve finger bowls at the threshing. ' An nfnfnrnnhiln hnf nnhr hv-nvna n Win an. LHU Llll'8BIl.l.Ilg. ' _ An automobile not only proves a convenience but a pleasure, as you could finish your shopping and be back in the time it takes to harness and hitchold Dobbin to the buck-board. Rural mail delivery and the telephone are already a -commonly accepted con- venience on the farm. - `/Now_ if these improvements could be carried out it would leave more time WUII1tLll- " In the city we often find the man of the house drying dishes, getting his own breakfast. and if he is an indul- gent husband, even taking a tray up- stairs to his wife. Imagine a farmer finding.time to do this. The shoe is on the other foot, more often _we find the woman of the house lending a. hand at the milking or other chores- `VA--- I- -___ -__ A.1L.|_ ._I_-_.4._..- _.n 3-..- uuo Inlnv nnnnnnnn gnu -4. yum... \....v.--ac Now how can this shortage of dom- estic labour be improved? The only practicaleolution is to replace human labour with mechanical equipment. that will save time or take over the heavier` or manual work. T_nb `um ggnuuvnnnnl-A unvvun n` ORA AnuIn_ Ill: Uu an:-n we: sang our-can nu. --v ........-v.._-. _ No longer does the daughter of the house stay on the farm until her beauty or her cooking appeals to some man's eye. or stomach. Nor do we find the spinster ealunt trying to justify her presence in the family by assuming a goodly share of the household duties. Like her nieces she, too, is making a. success as ._a professional or business woman. Tn {rho AH-u urn nflrnn find fhn rnnn nf OSUC Ianour. My hired girl" always informs me at the end of the week that the country `is too dull for her, and the work too ;onerous..If I remonstrate with her she `declares. Indeed she doesn't have to work on the farm with better wages. shorter hours in the city and a hand- some ice man calling every other day.'.' The farm women everywhere meet with the same difficulties. in fact the hired girl on the farm is non existent. \v. I...._.`.. J--- LI..- .!n..-Int-A... 1`! `kn It My years are fast approaching . The_ settingof life's sun; [The leaves of time are searing, The change seems well begun, The ` crimson and the yellow Agree tinting, beauty-clad Th boughsthat are declining, -To make the ripening glad-. _. Nothing but good and mercy Through life have followed me, Though storms have bent and shaken '. The once strong, sturdy tree; The leaves that once were verdant , I Are drooping now, but then {The `trunk and heart are stronger. Th_e low bo'ughs sheltering men. Yes, I -am looking forward To better on before; _ . V ,Bright grows the day's declining, 2 Clearer the other shore: {Beauteous the -sunset glory. | That tells the day is done, But e er the night o ertakes me, I Morning will be begun.. ' .-Tc`_ G, Nawfnm ` \g.-J u-any vuunnvu --_.-..-.. -.-...---_...-, After due consideration and q1el1ber- ation. I have` `finally arrived ` at the conclusion that the greatest handicap rto rural women is thefproblem of dom- estlc labour. u1ul .. kluo ah-1" nlurnva Ihfnvrn: I-no luwi-IA-'r'|s THE GREATEST DRAW-T : BACK TO THE RURAL WOMAN I AND HOW cAN._rrT BE lMPROVED?| The Two.-in-One Back end Gipsy Bow Gird X the Best Hips %&**%i%%&%%&&$$$*aw&&%**&%` E lN_WOMAN S R%E ALMT E ` . }%%%%$$$**&*a$$$&%$%w*&$1 (By the "James ilills institute) An`-.. .1--- --_....I.:-....a.:..... ......1 Anltlno Evaffruoa ;uu. ~ -F; G. Newton. `nu: nasal; zxminn The above essay won third prize in the competition held under the auspic- es of the South Simcoe Women's In- stitute. to the development.in the aesthetic and social life of the rural woman; And if these suggestions c'ou1d be fol- lowed the problem would solve itself and the drift would gradually veer, from the urban to the rural instead of vice versa. - L116 Ul`l`.7.l.Ul' SIIIUKIIIS." Q.-Why does a. dog hang out its tbngue when running?" ' Ans.-To balance its tail." Q.--What is steel wool?" Ans.--`f'1`he eece of a hydraulic ram. 7- Q.-What is the capital of Ontario?" Ans.-0." K , Q.--What are the Christia.n- na- tions?" Ans.-Those that use cuss words. Q.-What isetiquette? ` Ans.-Saying `No thank You when you mean `Gimme ." ' ` nut: 11 \If\I`3 Dissolve 3 cups sugar in 14 table- spoons of cold water and 1 box of gela- tlne in 12 tablespoons of cold water. Boil sugar and water'until it threads. Add gelatlne and 1 teaspoon vanilla, but do not stir at all. Boila few min- utes, remove from the fire and beat constantly one half hour. Cover a. dish with powdered sugar. Pour candy into it and sprinkle powdered sugar over the top. Put in a cool place to set, then cut Into squares. :9 VI l wuurnxu Question--VV-hat are Glaciers? Answer--Guys. who fdx windows` when they are broken." ` Q.--.Wha.t is a peninsula?" Ans.-A bird that lives on icebergs. Q.-What is a volcano? Ans.-A mountain with a hole in the top. If you lookdown you qan see the creator smoking. C').-TK7'hv Anna n Ana ham" 1...; u.... - guy u..u,...u.u nubuul, I.C`i.`l[JUllH szuc. * Beat weli together. pour - into `a. greasedbread pan and let rise until `very light. Bake slowly about one hour. This keeps well and is delicious. ` lcnn -s-nwgar, cup` bread dough, $9 I cup melted butter, 1%" cups pastry flour, 34 cup milk, 1 egg, 1% teaspoons` baking powder, 1 teappoon cinnamon, ' 1 cup chopped raisins, teaspoon salt. Ran fl urn 9nnnn+I.uu.. ....-... :..L - '- . "" I WHY SCHOOL TEACHERS GO` - ' CRAZY ' . L r\_._,,;;_,, iti I ii 311'` Delicious coffeefcake used to make it: ` V MARS}-VlMALT|Z.OW CANDY ` corpse cAKE_ -_A- - I W ' s/Wrs`. Evperience says ~ "I rat used Sunlight Soap because of the ' $5.000guarantee of purity --I continue to use it ` L_-_.---. .'A. ._4-.`- --u CIUCID ill Y p I have ever 52 ..'a1/e Z719 ffzbric ~ wiz`/2 SunlightSoap grandma -7g-"J'2`1 % C7oz2'a%o:z`' arm Economy . oowmocolfstrco. Q-s..M.m.L1'...... I j ` m- is preserved in thy: air-tight SALADA - acket. Finer than any Japan or E-unpowder. Insist upon ,S4LADA.. The Fresh `Flavr Only cleansing, efficient in gredients refresh and make spot less the ` soiled things entrusted to their a care. Their cleansing qualities reach through and through fabrics with a thorough ness that no other laundry soap can approach. a Only pure soap is safe. Only Sunlight is pure. O ` L Purity in Sunlight Soap means the complete absence of any harsh or hurtful substance. IN` the cleansing of linens, cottons or woollen garments and clothes, china and utensils, you will quickly discover the value of purity in Sunlight Soap. Made by Lever Brothers Limited, ` Toronto. V . `KEEN T755 7 Sold Everywhere dot a-`tin from your grace: to- J -- 3--.- ALA orde1iciogs_ Qun s Hotel jlzvhve Comforts of Home" -can be enjoyed at THE ' vwu .u.wvw- :- day. Save the labels to: valu- able Vptemium.