MEN'S BROTHERHOOD.

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1163, 26 June 1911, Page 8

MEN'S BROTHERHOOD.

"Strango animals and people at the Zoo" was the interesting subject that the Rev. Mr. Crewes took for his address at the Brotherhood meeting at tho Druids' Hall yesterday afternoon. There was a good attendance, ' Mr. E. Arnold, J.P., presiding.

Mr. Crowes pointed out that it was every good citizen's duty to take an interest in animals, and it was part of their rights to see that a really up-to-date Zoo was maintained in their city. At. Newtown Park they had in their Zoo some of tho finest and best birds and animals in the world. London had a most beautiful Zoo, which was couducted under the auspices nf the London Society, of which the late Kin? had been president. New York also had a fine Zoo, which was visited last 'year by no fewer than 1,611,593 persons. ; Mr. Crewes added that he had met some very strange animals at Newtown Park, and he also met (here some very strange people, which .announcement caused much laughter, but Mr. Crewes assured his hearers that it was quite true. He also dealt with zoological matters in several cities in n masterly manner. Mr. Millington proposed a vote of thanks which was carried. The speaker for next Sunday is Dr. Newman.

NURSE URE SAYS YOU CAN'T BEAT IT.

In a recent letter from the Lake View Hotel, Ballurat, Vic, Nurse U-re writes: "You can't beat Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for children. It is absolutely the best I hare used in ray professional career, extending over 20 years. Numerous cases of croup, which is n most dreadful complaint for children, have come under my notice, and I never hesitate to recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, for it nieans absolutely the" end of tho disease after three or four doses." 5

Over two hundred and twenty thousand people left the United Kingdom last year for Canada, the United States, and Aus-

SHome difference of opinion was shown at a recent'meeting of the Women's Liberal .Federation at Manchester on the question of the employment of married women as teachers, and a resolution favouring' the idea was rejected. Mrs. Stewart-Brown, Liverpool, said the refusal of many educational authorities to omp'oy married women as teachers was a slur ou the married, stale, which was in many cases preventing the marriage of young persons; and Mrs. Maitland, Faddington, said the disability placed ■on married women would lead to dishonesty and tho 'suppression' of the fact that they were married.

TO-DAY'S DINNER. (Specially written for The Dominion.) MONDAY. ■• Macaroni Soup.-Boilcd Rabbit Pudding; Potatoes. French Beans. Mrs. Spencer's Pudding. • v MRS. SrENCER'S PUDDING. - One teacupful each of flour, ground rice, suet, lVisins or sultanas, currants and milk, Uencupful of sugar, i-tenspoon-ful of carbonate of soda. Stono the raisins, wash and ,pick the, currants, chop the suet. Mix all the dry ingredients except the soda, which must first be dissolved in a little warm -milk, and then added. Mix well. Pour into a wellgreased basin, tie over a scalded and floured pudding-cloth. Boil for three liours. Serve with sweet sauce. FOR TO-MORROW. Half-pint'of Haricot Beans (soaked overnight). Stock. 21b. Fillet of Steak. . Six Oysters. Cauliflower.