, clip brown Bus“: i5 flip but-

l heaping teaspoon ground nulnlon; 1,5 cup Sultana mislns: cup chopped walnut mains; 2- g liour; 1 level teaspoon. baking a; 1 heaping teaspoon baking l der; 21 cups Kellogg's Bran; 1 ; 1,5 cup water. " ‘

l-:l.l.oee'a' shown . sssao

- cups Kellogg's Brani 11.5 cups r; 1 teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon d‘ 6 w . ~ l d a; $4 cup baking molasses; in“ t n, "ad Hm cut an ~ buttermilk. ke one hour in one pound coi- tins or forty-live minutes I lug powder boxes. Nuts or rais- V improve the bread. ‘RAN WITH OREAMED RICE

i-

cup Kellogg's Bran;

_ er 1/; cup rice; 1 cup milk or ‘ 1,4 teaspoon salt. " a ‘l rice and place in double er with the one cup water, cook l vater is absorbed. Then add

I‘ CTBHIII}

It. 5:

i-te

V; ‘BRA

t} . u.

Bit.

eam shortening an dsugar to- lMIx and slft dry Ingred- j, This will make twelve larg

- er. f.“

. t.

cup flour; 1% cups milk; 1 ' 1 cup breall crulmbs; ~_ - s baking powder; 1 tablespoon '- butter;"% cup seeded Sun- ‘- raisins; 1,5 teaspoon salt. t, k the bread crumbs in cold

for 10 minutes. , bakipg powder and salt. e55. and raisins. -Mix well; brush .. muffin tins with Ibutter, and e tablespoonfui of mixture in . Bake 20 to 25 minutes in hot

I

APRIL 7, 19oz; Sclloolalul Iiiune

sum OOOKIEB

nder.

. moan-i ‘b D CRUMB MUFFINS WITH ' RAISIN$

,.,.-i-<0->——-—- "HARD emesusnzao

cup drippinge; 1 tablespoon 1 cup molasses; 1 cup brown r; 5 cups flour; 1 is“

r; 1 teaspoon soda dissolved ‘ 0119,1191 water; if»

.9?”

ripplngs and sugar. Add da and bot water. Mix "nntme lowly to sugar mixture stuntly. ~ I in large sheets and

uares. in a moderate oven.

t. get",-

kes.

N CUP CAKES iblliter or shortening: 2 baking powder; 11,5 cups ‘gs; 1/4 teaspoon salt; 1 55 teaspoon nutmeg; 1A Q4 cup Bun-Maid raisins. tter and add sugar slow- “l. them together.- ‘ s. Mix well. er, salt and nutmeg to- ’ d to butter mixture ulter- h the milk. Add floured T iPlliZ into greased muffin .. in a moderate over 20

tes.

fi-wvt

-ran and milk. and cook until Serve with cream‘ urated nutmeg, ii.‘ liked. u‘ murrms

11p sugar, shortening size of -'; 1 egg; 1 cup sour milk (or , milk); 1 cup Kellogg's Bran; oops flour; 1 level teaspoon a (or 2 teaspoons baking pow- 'is sweet milk is used); Pinch

2 tee.-

Add sifted

‘A nutmeg Sun-Maid seeded

"saltamr Add plumped Sprinkle with

s

"In

Add Sift flour.

1 cup

HOUSEHOLD HELPS v

.._¢__

be cleaned with a cloth dllpped no and then wiped wlltll 0P0 diirved In clean water

added. water before using.

Dilly with a darker staln. fill

1.pu in

ll

spresdilng“.

ins matches can be removed b rubbing with a cut lemon.

tlhe neck of a crock.

Leather luruiturre lasts muse

occasionally with caster-oil in well.

them trom cracllfing.

and lasts for years-From

March Designer. _____¢o>i-

FIRST AID '

coming congested and will rubbing for about ten minutes.

ter, apply a few drops of oil

to the patllent.

screw in stopper. This: prevents

the slides of the bag flrom sticking

together and rotting.

(lea/i when sewing. keep a small tin of bran in youlr ad rub it into your hands when they become dalnlp. Wipe off the dust. with a toweL-dfrom the lilarch Designer.

ARRANGING OUT FLOWERS

If rreshly out flowers become wiilted before putting in the wat- nr, plaoe them in vqlry hot water mnwithlnmaflfewcwinehsmmf ithe bloom and leave them until the water cools. You will find; that your flowers will then be as fresh as when first cut. _ . Whenriusta few flowers in s vase will not stay as arranged put corlos in the water. They will keep the flowers in placeP-From the March Designer.

amount: mssdne AND renounce-u erases

Do not wash your lingerie rib- bons in the garment. Wash and Wirin-se them by themselves. and wiind» around a bottle to dlry- Thin is better than ironing them and they'll last much longer.

It the shoullderetraps on your underciohhing sllip off your should-

Thls makes about

ore. . place them with narrow e- Iastlc and you will have no more toubls-dfiom the March Designer

iY

Proud Of

OU will find new pleasure and faction in baking whcp you use Quaker Flour. It makes a big, good-looking loaf of bread, perfect in texture androf ex-

quisite flavour.

You ulwsys get the same results from Quaker Flour. Every day's milling is tested by our own Mastlsr Baker. The Quaker Flour you buy has had its baking quality proveu before it has gone lnto the ‘Quaker sack. Try it for your next baking. "Tile happy baker uses Quaker.”

l.

‘as-"ivgisa.

‘*1 Ul- F‘:

a ualter Flour Vi‘ - gs the sslue-Aiwags the Best

Mada by the Quaker Oafa Comps" sf flu

QUAKER

PETBRBOIOUGH and SASKATOON

\

. bu. . noon s-rnwan-s-aanl Iron.

satis-

MILLS

ll‘!

ll calm-l. n

Oarvollllcs. Ila Ilea- sfllhe.

It Iltfllbifla IAI-

' QNIIy paint or woodwork should

Wbllch a little kerosene has been

P1010116 the ‘ills of your new broom by soaking in strong salt

Before etginilll or varnishinl an old illoor which“ ls scarred. mix

or kiiotholes and var-

' 01R’. its will be sur- ura- » - - - ' I. pitcher or crock bangle? or coated from wa- i-BT lid - n it, a lemon solution

lelit for a day or and make it as

"-" t. I ugh-be.- put on the un- derside of a out in a piece of oil-

clobh will prevent the rent from Marks tin paint made by scratch

To elslurpcn a pairing-knife. draw the edge of tho knife quickly over

longer and looks better if ru-bbed Rub

When putting anytllin»! V"! 110i iinto glass Jars or tumblers, put a silver spoon Jan too. It will prevent

Use modelling-clay to stop a leak in a watenpipe. This does not harden and fall off as putty does the "

When a child pinches its finger hold the hand up and rub it vigor- ously beckon-std toward the elbow. This wlill keel: the- blood from give quick relief from pwln. Continue

When removing ‘adhesive plas- of wlnterglreen. to the slut-face of the plaster and wait u-ntil the oil has soaked through. lt w-illl than come off without the least discomfort

Before putting away the hot-wa- ter bottle, blow full of air and

lf you h-ands persplrs a great work-basket

' ‘Ibis-and ‘no more; I tilled aloud

Poems Asked F I- in ‘T

a to

gend .01 ‘the Qu'AppeIle Valley",

chlfltefl of the l. O. D. B. it we» written Pauline Johnson (1s-

a chief of, the six Nations Indians. “Bf mother ~was a pure Iblooded English woman, her - ibirth [Illa l being Bristol. England, but the n Chief Johnson was of the re- uuwlleunlohawk tribe, and o; u... ‘iblood royal" ibulllg a scion oi om of the fifty noble families whloq, composed the historical confedera- tlon founded lby l-liazwatlln upwards of foilr," dred ‘years ago,

lroq s. 5 aloud” a and explorers, 1pc

_ Mihuff ‘H1015 _ Ililn <1 @5110 . ° ‘ilk’? sAgli-‘envsillgii Is f decig- oes. Pan l., Chapter 1m", mm. est times, 6 f l ; if unornicsi price. considerins tes the prehistoric stories. the“ loyalty to e British), H ‘ filzbgghen; J3" imfmlgffl‘ ""° current as inspiration directed y dean“ o! which m I they should he recorded, probably nxalnst lbotil: Fre a 1 from accounts. The great cilarac.

l-evoiutlonlsis; andifog iy they more granted" cent lauds bordering _ rlvor In the county of Bran , .7 ._ inrln. nlLcn ‘which-the tribes.- live. t was on this reserve,‘ on her father's estate, "Chiefswood." that, Pauline Johnson was born, und this inevitable that the loyal- ty to-iflritavln and Bfllfllli‘; mg which-she liilherlied from her red ancestors, as well as from he! English‘ mother breathes through :10: her nose and hel- poetic writ. n .

l1

Ty-IAE‘ tsosml or QWAPPELL:

I amlghe one Iwho loved her as my l

And found the Iworld, because o her, was good.

i am the one who heard the splri voice, -

0f which the paielace settler love to fell: '

ZIBVB M5410 their choice

hear

nd on the shore; thine own land,

evermore." Iflin ~~

Bét ‘forth. impatient to possess he; u -my own-w“

This queen ed’ all the women of the North.’

l rested not at even or at dawn

But iourneyed all the dark and dayllcht through...

Until 1 reached the miles, and hurrying on, ‘I launched upon iiheir bosom lny canoe.

0f sleep or hunger then l took no ‘heed, ‘

But hastened o'er their leagues

of waterways;

But my hot heart outstripped nly 'l>addlo's speed

Md waited not tol- datum, 01' B for days,

ut flew Ibsfore ln swift up

tbe-lblade e er an

lit seemed that halt my life must He‘ in ervene = Ore the morrow h , at ‘ask . W en l saio "W" more day's Nllfllcv m; 1 I wig Ky queen!" ' r55 9 6'1. 11nd. drlftl d . 9d the more _ us’ ream 0f all the llflbpilleflg 1 w," w cla 1mm hen suddenl n- - ‘ gowed shoie, om out mo an.‘ I nleifrllianllavmce ‘peak tenderly

i0

"IWho calls?" l answered: nc_ w‘ ply. and lonl 1 filed my paddle and listened.

Abovszlle night wind'a melancholy 1 distinctly that strange voles-assis-

A wolniilfs voice.‘ that through the twilight came . bike to a soul unborn-a I058 uiisuhg.

l leaned and listened-yes, she spoke my “I19.

And than f snpweredin the quaint French tbnlnb, "QuAppellef QuVI-mllari No

answer, and the night Seemed stiller for aha sound. till round ale fell , The far-offeclloea from the far-off height-

"qlrAlppellef" my voice came

back

QtfAlrpeiiel Quvlppeuet"

until i sbuddered as the gloom o; might Increased; "M

And, like a pl spectre

and chili, y w‘ Tbs moon arose in the hast. a

I dare not linger on the moment mheu '

lly Mat beached‘ beside ha: w m dear-

his... ill

Féiliwll! is the poem, “The Le- fflfllllilbll by one of the Saskatoon

Y kahiolilwdke) who was dsuginer u- '

land .of her adoption we; Canada. .

9. Had watched her grovgto sweet

From whose strange story they

0f flaming this fair valley the

"gun-opens." 3M ‘had said fondly in my eager ‘when Indian summer smiles with dually up,

Como to the lakes l will be first Thedliilcome music of thy padlfle A .1 Wlalkllla, first to lay in thine my “I'd Wllllmr ‘words of greeting,

I'll go with thee, thy wife for‘

"0f‘"f\’0et“fl70u""""tilsailainerls" l~ h fl 1d ' - ' t d 88mm ms vision, but m m“ tnelwllagnwli: i§:;:,f,,:“°mv§,"§§’§§,‘;_-.;eon to believe that He loves us

{the 5ea.|HG was still comparatively youngwve" 611011811 to sacrifice His’ Son sons are aii"dt'ad.’77""vf'l0r'he died at the aglrof- l75—(Gen-.— b7415- ' .l listen heartslck, lwhiie u... lluuqXXv-rii-

of i ddl ' ' .. ..z"t:;.%1" ° l In The Snnngtlme nssr- to sy it l bet I null . v a o“ m m’ r-y or. Mlilliams’ ‘emu nun sa I And watch the lovellgm 1,, m. diced-Improving. Hlcslth- eyesnwnke. Restoring Tonic 5° $11919"! days wont, may", lldver man, woman and child drzftlug past; needs ew. rich, red blood at this

wn GUARDIAN ~

i i-rq-J‘ i 517m} ' A t In?‘ 'r’le1'llm“glma"ml °°'d'" T°""-*\b"ham believed . e ms o o . ago g ll"- lrllu figure 4s 0mi- llld ll. was counted unto him

' Ich has made su

me‘ ucing fat. ~l I s y tIl tel- orhthis purpose in this cou 1'

natal use o these “assent,

enorio ‘ lcsl lo fat We .s economical because lpoll

accor dnee wit

o the Marmola Company.

~ ‘ducing Fattesaen

Klfllllllhlfi‘ succcs '.

It we have noth ill

W 0d e ui_l real-on over thafe. , git {psdlarpma Prescriptic,“ 395- 31-3-10. 17-19. For entire lee- _ In: that will reduce t"

s s h It odiiy and ea! yure 1

"i" tl-isat~.ai.:hr.rasa=s-. :2? - --§i'é“u“éT“f.s.§" .3; $233.31.‘;

erfiiéih or dietplgm: infearteromele Isaac B. c" 137p ‘he death or 4 - ’ m ' .

phrtslil 2:11 ‘iii-grill addition‘ toyclvl- 22"“ 3' C» 1866- llw death oi‘

I necessities. Just such ll ram-m B- C-. 1828

tle of good results follow tho harmless und- reducers. Mor- rslcrlptlon Tablets (made in h the famous Mar- Fia Prescription) can be obtained

Lily druggist the world ovelgap;

. lflunday School Lesson

April B Abnhlm bbyl God's 0a.!

lor rlghteousness-Jlolnans lv .3 i-"Wn lexn-ceu. xllfh-“a-

Jen see Gen. Xll.:— - XL M. XXV..8. Heb.

e TM Timer-Abraham's depart-

The Plaeez-l-laran in northern t Mslzgltilggmull: irzebron In southern rahamls hnmey e legarded as Alh-

The hook of “Genesls" (which i,

81111111188. and also a Boek- of Eel-J

' T vthe shore

‘mm; igpguegg tells ‘the torture 0f ll

the pain, The bitterness tilut flooded H my llflt.” When l was led to look 0n l"

again, That queen of women nledsc

to be my wile.

lace.

that knew no lbreath;

place

rival-sheath.

and ibroke

womanhood; m“ "s liglp, Won the dear privilege to call her Till through my anguish some on wife. gently spoke. r

(or thee last night."

t i started up-and bending o'er m dead.

s Asked when did her sweet lip in silence close.

sell away", they said,

moon arose." -

more,

i-s not there; the shore the ‘fair. -'

‘Full many years have since. but still

fire tell

ltndfwhen thou wouldwt return to] How when the luoonrlso tips the

1 istant hill, _ They hear strange through the silence swell.

lakes glley say, .

“beauty spread” 7.. The night, the hour, ters tell Y The QwAppelie.

m? THREE HANDKEIRCHIEFS

Following the craze for using gay bandulma hrndkenchlefs in the costume, two are fa-shioned lnto a small overblouse, and another is wound about a hat frame to make r. turban.

New Blood Needed

time of the year. That is a scien- tific Ifact. AII doctor know it. The ‘blood grows thin and poor in the winter; there is not enough of It. and spring shows the effect. Take notice and see how many peoiilfl are pale‘ and saliow at this time of the year. They complain of being easily tired, their appetite‘ is poor. and they are often depressed and ioweplnited. That is moths-r nat- ure urging them to improve their blood supply: but often their dig- estion is weakened so that they cannot turn tfood into blood with- out help. Here Is where modern medical science comes to the res- cue. Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink =Pills have a direct action on the iblood and bnahe you to get full use of the bio mall-log element in your wheels. You soon feel their effect- your» appetite improves. your nerves are steadlor. color returns it: the cheeks and lips. you have

Uri-Milli and energy and can work with less fatigue. The above state- ments are borne out lby the exper- ienclfof Mr. J. P. (lreschuk. Janow, Man. who saysz-Wvery recently I found myself in a badly run down condition. My stomach was quite out of order; 1 could eat but little and what I1 did eat did not appear to nourish me. il did not ‘seem to have enough blood, my hands‘ sild lags were iblue, and -i had ‘no strength to work. Ii tried several medicines ‘but did not get good re- sults. Then one day reading our newspaper l read about Dr. Wil- liams’ Fink lPIlls and decided to try them. Ifused a half dosen boxes, and new feel well and strong. have

l ssw the liPai-ll fires nshwd u“

To look" upon the beauty °f h“ The still closed eyes, the H99 To look, to ieara,-to realise my Had 1198f! usurped by my one

A storm of wreckins 5°"'°W ‘Mal-

About mvy heart, and life shut

f And said, “Twice did she call

"She called ihy namc- then Pa!‘

"Just on the hour wbereat the

Among the lonely Lakes I go no ‘For she who made their beauty The ‘palefsce rears his tepee on: And says the vale is fairest of v vanished

The voyageurs beside the 03Ill|,|

voices iThe psleface loves the haunted

N0‘?- yflt a leaf had fallen, not a‘ _ , ' tone ’ ' And Journeys m. to “ma, thenqbllil his father Harsn had died long

Wliéy v/llite men named the v51.

tors are Adam and Noah. Part ll. chapters 12750, ‘gives patrlachal , ‘W595i 1i"! Heat characters are 45731311111! lsiac. Jacob and Joseph. Amm‘! all the men and women H lllclrtlcned in the Old Testament, Only One has the high honor of he- d 111s called the “friend of God." To , Abraham, this friend, nearly your. teen chapters out of the fl-fty of tho B0011 Of Genesis are devoted. "NOW i110 Lord had said unto Abram." For the change of his name to Albraham llt the age of ninety sou Gen. XVIIJI-fi. in all his life-long Journey Abraham wait- t ed upon the Voice. "Get thee out of thy country." Tile ‘City of llaran, in the northern part oi Mesopotamia towhich his father Terah, had probably migrated 550 miles from a Ur of Chllldea, northwest of the Persian Gulf, perhaps seeking to get away from idolatry, but he had not gone l'ar enough and had died at Haran. "And from thy kindred and from thy father's hoarse." Tile 9Xi>ressions are accumulated in or- der to show that God mallafi. small demand of him when 116$ qulred him to sever his famil ties and wander forth into an unk land. "And will make of thee a 6 great nation." All uncertainty and hardships had In this promise their vast compensation. “And I will bless then that bless thee." The

Y

sure to share his ‘blesscdnes. And cure him that curseth thee." It is n perilous thing to oppose a good h an; God takes the part of all His friends. "Ami in ihee shall all fam- ilies 0i lhe earth lbe blessed." This passage points to ‘the ultimate ex- tension of the religious privileges n enjoyed by Abraham and his des- b cendants Io the Gentiles.

t

|sianic one. h

,before (Gen. Mufti.)

m‘

Jesus said unto her. I am the res. urrection, and the lire; he nu; be. lleveth in me, lhollgll dead. yet shall he live: and whose. ever liveth and belleveth - shall never die.

means beginning) is a Book oi‘ Be-lwe may apply our hearts unto wis- dom.—Psalm 90:12.

and serve him in truth; sider how great done for you.—1 Samuel 12:24.

of the Lord run to and fro through-l out the whole earth, to shew him- sell‘ strong in behalf oi‘ those whose‘ heart is perfect Chronicles 16:9.

thwt wait upon the new their mount up with wings

and they shall walk, and not faint. —lsalah 40:31.

ery one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall _enter the kingdom oi heaven; but he that doeth the will oi‘ my Father which is in hcavenrs- Matthew 7:21. ». .

yo" _ t "' ‘kingdom ol‘ God. and his rightbtltr ess; and all these things sfiallfbg added unto you-Matt.

was alble to raise hinfup even from the dead." [fiends of any mend of God arevralsed from ‘the dead. and became the earnest of our "From whence also he received

inserted because Issac did not aci- ually die. but Abraham had yielded him up to death. it was from ‘this absolute surrender, that the faith-