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Lust 31, 1922 \ \ \ %\ \ \ \ x \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \\ \ \\ N ' V\' H3133 S dUlllllllU.' > Oh, Johnn1e s slck and couldn t come, replied San'd,v. That's un- fortunate. I m badly in need of an- other hand, and don't know where to get one. I counted [on Johnnie. "on. law u- noun .1`... \II. .-uu.-nu. Once a near neighbour, whom we shall call Scott, an unregenerate old man, but a hard worker, needed help at a threshing-bee. He sent over to Sandy's for the latter s oldest son, locally known as Johnnie Sandy, who strange to say, was as industrious as his father was lazy. Sandy got the `lgtessage and scenting good` eats, _for `w ich he had an enormous capacity. `went himself. T ' ' llfY..lI._ O..._.I-- 7! .....`l -1.` ..-_._ O....A.Lv JJUhllCIn _ _ Every once in a while he fell from grace, especially if any one stirred up his wrath, or soothed down his thirst, remnants of the old man which remained with him from his unregenerate days. These _lapses never bothered Sandy very much. as he had a valuable faculty of Get- -ting Out From Under. He always made it plain to the Lord and to his fellowmen that he was .not to blame. Some one else had tempted him. He was a true son of Adam. ` WUHD llllllbtllo Hello, Sandy, said old man Scott` Where's Johnnie? Hf\L `I'..L......:.J.~ ...',.1- and n.u.`IA.. & Sandy was the laziest man in the settlement. He was also very pious, after a fashion. That is,` if laziness and piety can walk together, which some people are so cruel as to doubt. Sandy seemed to have no difficulty in reconciling the two. He was one of the pioneers of an Eastern On- tario township. "When two score years had passed, his farm was `still in the pioneer stage. His neighbors had comfortable homes, great barns, broad elds. . Sandy still lived in a log shanty, with tumble-down out-l .buildings, set _in little patches of- clearing cluttered up with stumps -and invaded by straggling clumps-of young trees. That was because he was incurably laz_v. 1.. ..:_;.__ L-___-____. .,. ._-,| a,__'._ U]. I113 LCDIICID auu JUIIIUIJ 3 IIIAIJU SUUD in which everybody preached and few listened. Sandy preached much, prayed more. and was a burning and a shining light in his Darticular Bethe]. m..--..- .;....'.._ z... .. ---L3I.. 1.- 2-11 13...... ""i}."}{iE,"iao'v3Ee.r, he had am- ished. He had forsaken the church of his fatherstand joined a little sect :Il 1lIk':I'Ih `YOWIYkAIV nmnnnkn nut` j 'Beslt of all Fly Killers 10c -.._ 'I`I....I--4 an` an!` nmn:ma:afa [ICED U1 an 1'1] ILIIIUID Luv per ac_ket at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores ' n PAIN I Natural Leaf Green `Ten is rec'ogn;zei,. as the tremendous increase in the de- mand for it shows. e um _ Try it to-day GETTING OUT FROM UNDER Toronto offers week-end visitors the best of shows. musical enter- tainments and sporting events. And the .King Edward offers special week-end rates. Write for information. ' -i{liotl TORONTO CANADA`. Special Week-End {Rates A 1660 Fireproof Rooms "Close to Everything" Directiori United Hotels Company of America 16 Illiingjbwarb Tmgularity Ever Increasing the chest throat with .v-`Ea nu 0n`Aug. 22., the police picked up a Ford touring car which was found on McDonald street withoutlicense plates. It was claim- ed later by Lorne Ney of Minesing. who hm`! brought the bus into town to get a pair of markers for it, Chif King wm told! cu.-.--- - --.v..--- an--`actuary: Alexander Stewart and family, of Thornton, were among those present at the Stewart picnic and family re- union which was held at Centre Island, Toronto, recently. The Orig: `inal Alexander" came to Muddy York over 80 years ago, with his four sons, whose -families have spread and mul- tiplied.-and -become scattered over a considerable part of the earth's sur- face. The happy thought of a family gathering developed into enthusiastic action, and it was wonderfully suc- cessful iin cultivating a wider know- ledge.of and acquaintance between the various branches of` the family, many of whom had never met their kin; So much enjoyment and-en- thusiasm prevailed that it was .de- cided by resolution to organize a permanent Stewart Association, and` to hold annual gatherings. " .r_. V V u - a --D v-av 4 L\IIll uuuvlp There is. also that very common Sandy who says that he will have nothing to do with religion because of the hyprocrites in the Church. If he thought -at all he would realize that there "are far more hyprocrites outside -the Church than in it. Any-- - one who really knows the Church from the inside is wel1 aware that the number of people who put on religion `for a cloak is very small. It is not sufficiently profitable. The gains that the average man would make by using religion as a cloak are so small as compared witth the responsibilities [he would have to assume, that he `would be` a `fool to clothe himself with it. As a matter of fact the man lwhouses the excuse of hyprocrites in the Church is himself a 9:ood deal of a hypocrite. He is not honestly facing the issue. He is simply Get-_ tine` (int From Under. 1\;r..... 1.... .. ....... `n- .._L .A.-L LL- V . . . V . -151 -J \.n\.4uvoalb \J\-cvrA L\lllI wuuwso This" summer Ex-Pres1den_t Taft. "now Chief Justice of the United States, was guest of the Bench and Bar of England at a banquet in the ancient hall of The Middle Temple. In his reply to their toasts he said that English law had insisted that any man who was an adulttand in his right mind stood on his own feet and acted for himself. ` That too is GDd s;law. - Are you an adult? Are you in your right mind? Then stand on your own feet. .and do. not blame your lack ofreligion on any one else. That would be dishonesty and Get- ting Out From Under. mu: uub 1`L`UuI uuuer. . Man, be a many Do not put the blame on some onevelse. If religion does not appeal to you, be honest about it. Say that youydo not pro- Eose to submit to its restraints. Ac- nowledge that you have starved the religious instinct in you till it has died.` Stand on your own feet and do not try to put the blame on some one else by Getting Out From Under. "l1L.'... _.-..-._--.. 15-- `l'1____x_u __-L nu, tn .'_.)u.uu: UHC Cl-DC. ' v _ A professional man of some prom- inence in one of the prairie provinc- es always used to excuse his indiffer- ence to religion and all religious act- ivities goingcon about him by saying that he got too much of itwhen he was a boy, because his mother com- pelled. him to go to church and Sun- day School. It is true that his moth- er s religion was of an old severe type a type which often produces a reac- tion in young people, once they are free to do as they wish. But for a man of middle age, an educated pro- fessional man, to say that he had no use for religion because of his moth- er's good-intentioned efforts forty years before, is simply a case of Get- ting Out from Under. It is as futile as Sandy's putting the blame of his swearing on old Scott. When a man has reached man s estate, let him take up a- man s responsibility, stand upon his own feet and answer as a man for whatever attitude he may take. It is a poor excuse to blame it on fath- er or mother, who. though perhaps mistaken in method, were honest in trying` to .do'their' `highest duty by their children. It is a flagrant case of Getting Out From Under. 'I'\L,._.- 2- -I_,_ LI__ D was an Ulu luau DCULUS Iault. There are a lot of Sandys in the! world. .Some of them set themselves on such loftylheights of intellect and virtue that they would doubtless ob- ject to being classed with silly Sandy, who was a bit of`a laughing stock in his community. And yet at the bot- tom they are the same. They are forever shifting `responsibility upon |'son3e one else. i ........'.._...-.._I .___., At __, vnav uvuvua UL Illa 5ClIC1GhIUll. The next Sunday in meeting he told the story of his temptation, and ended up by fervently praying the Lord to forgive old man Scott fo making me swear." ' Vrpko rum (1.-.4-4-:.... f\nL IF.-u~\ YYu.I..... lulaluug uxc awI:a.' ' `That was Getingl Out From Under. 'In no way would he blame himself. -It was all old man Scott's fault. I Tknuvn l\`ll\ (1 Int I\: G..~..I.... 3.. LL- C vv cu, 1 IHIVB UUIIIB IIISBCEU. OI JOHN- me. You! I'd hke to know what good are you! exc1aimedyold'Scott. The only place you do anything is at the table. "l"Ln... C|.....,l-.).. ---_-_:.1. -_--_ -L3.._.--I ah IIIIC .l.'lUl.Uo Then Sandy _s wrath was stlrred. He forgot his pity and swore pro- miscuously at old man Scott, and all the Scotts of his generation. !'l1L_ .J-__L l'1___. ,1 Wll, I have come instead of John- min" Uv,...I `DA 1:1... 4... 1.---.. -..1...;. _ STEWART FAMILY REUNION {You will like it I LIHULIJGI. CyIIlUUIH Hare sittingon` side. Butterfly near rjm. Heart and ring. Large flower on edge of bottom. Figure of woman [holding ivy-leaf in I-xnH-nwu l ! c 1 I I 1- 15:11.: U1. WUlllall-llUlu1llg 1v_y-1ca.1 Ill bottom. Triangle. V - l Initials A and small C with dots. `TEA CUP READING No. 10 , Interpretation -No. 6 If the consultant be single this cup will by means of the hare on the side tell him that he will speedily be mar- ried. The figure of a lady holding out i an ivy-leaf is a sign that his sweetheart will prove true and con- stant, and the heart in conjunction wjth_a. ring and the initial A still further points to marriage with a per- son whose name begins with that let- ter. The flower, triangle, and butter- fly are all signs of `prosperity, pleas- ure and happiness. V . `I5. _2,,_I ('I_,,,,' ,1 The September meeting will be held atl the home of Mrs. W. B. Sloan on the lastl Wednesday of the month and .is to take the form of an Old Time Party". A motion was carried that a fine of fifty cents would be imposed on all members not appearing in costume. ` l I Subscribe for The Barrie Examiner `and `get all the news. 32 a year. ` I A ucauay nugual. 60. V . ' Two splendidipapers were given: Art and Artists" by Mrs. Berkinshaw and Cozil-. munity Work by Mrs. R. Sawyer. I Tho nnhnnl nl-mi-Irh-an fnnlr nkurnn nf H-m Auuuuy vvuu\ uy Lulb`. IV. oawyer. The school children took charge of -the musical part pf the programme. and Misses` Wilma.M-atthews and Betty Harrison gave pleasing piano solos "and duets, I A Joint" l.m'..l-. Inna `..........l L... 11.... \t.`.u1. yzcnzuxlg pnulu sum: unu lluCl._ A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Matth- ews. ' ,`__ aw` , A. on` u u .- v..-. V..--- uvv-----1 v nuvvun A very pleasant -atternoon` was spent at the home of Mrs. Wm. Matthews on Wed- nesday August 23. ' TIIYA nrdnnt-A-I r\nf\nII:I autumn niun.-. . A..L ....J i$*%$&*%$**$&$$w$&&$$&**&$ :*%*&%$****$&*$$*$w*i$: gor LlN WOM%AN, S REALM M .7. V i COPYRIGHTED BY THE MUSSON BOOK COMPANY LIMITED CHURCHILL WOMEN S INST. AAnd happy thoughts come crowding V A LAUGH T `I I Ajlaughiis just'like sunshine, e l It brightens all the day. It tips-the peaks of life withlight And drives the clouds away; The soul grows glad that hears it, And feels its courge strong- .A laugh is just like, sunshine For cheering folks along. A laugh is just like music, It lingers in the heart. I And when its melody is heard The ills of life depart. Its joyful` notes to gree--- A laugh is just like music D For making living sweet! I 'r5iZ'c'i{);'1' Symbols inn-v Arr chin Inc pnvtl IUWCIIIHE. A 10-cent bathing .cap makes an ex- 'c(-Hent ice bag in an emergency`, Close the [opening with a rubber band. Dust with` talcum powder aftgr drying and it may be ,used many times. I . ' ----v-v-uvu_v Pot roasted cold chicken tastes just as good as fried chicken when served out of | doors-. K _ _ { A, , II uuulau An excellent way to pick over blueberriw for any service is to spread a handful on -a dinner plate. This keeps the mass from I "etting mussed, and it isveasy to pick out and reject the imperfect when they are apread on` a white surface, which might be paper towelling. l A 1n_nnI-If l'\nl'|;nn nan nu-ilpnn an an _ . . . . ..-_. ........... us 7 I Following the service Mr. and Mrs". Potts] registered at the Grand and to-day returned ' to Carlton, where they will reside during the length of time Ml`. Potts is engaged in his present work. The groom, although? his sojourn in Carlton has been only a few weeks, has nevertheless made va large circle of friends who will join in extending to him ; and his charming bride best wishes for many years of health and prosperity. ' l H - v. -v .-u----- g Ya:-mouth Hera1d.--A very quiet wed-I ding took place at St.. John s Manse. Kirk, St.. last evening. when Rev. D. K. Grant} united in marriage Thomas Edward Potts} of `St. Catharines Ont. (a consulting eng-I ineer engaged with Yarmouth Light and! Power Co. operations at Carlton) to Miss! Eva Cecilia Magee, also of the Ontarioi city, and who arrived in Yarmouth yester-.' day `afternoon. The bride was very be-E comingly dressed in a beautiful travellingl suit of Canton Crepe and hat to match} and was unattended. [ vtlie" purest `:W.99m. `. in-o duced-`dentists really recommend _CI-[EWING GU31 TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES POTTS - MAG:-is no.6 l\llUVVll Ill LVLKUHIJ Kat-y-dids lay tl;eir eggs on the edge \ leaves. _ . The Chinese are the oldest workers known in Masonry. . Y(n+u,.-H.-lg. L...` H...:.. _........ ..-.. 41.... ....l.._ -t You can use sweetmilk, sour bttermilk or water with EGG-4 ofl oapauu: UL uuulatuulug UU,UUU IJEUPIC. I The big Pougkeepsie bridge is 7.100 feei long. I The Circus Maximus, in old Rome, W8 capabfe of containing 260,000 people. Thu hie pnualrnnncin kw-L-Inn in '7 Inn (.-b Page Fiftceri * Inil. .-`s ' v . . . . -_ ~ `..~.;`~v. ,, _.'_,v_ =4 .: 4 ' ` ` 9 _ ` ,...`.`..a "= --W- ` 1 . - :1 = _ _ T ht1rsday Aug..ust "