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Y; MAY` 3. 192.; 159 ii A transport loaded with Canadian troops! returning from the warwas croesin the} Atlantic. Among others on board gwerel five chaplains, an Anglican who had Served in Saloniki, a Baptist, a Methodist and two Preabyterians, all of w-hom -had been in France. After embarking they` had been held more than a week in the Mersey, await- ing orders. Then the crossing was? slow.` Officers and men had ampleopportunity to get well acquainted. ' ' n ,-I-L_.-A_.l :..`.. ....; ..a. ...... ` -7 . BIG ISSUES AND LlTTLE_D|FFERENCES \.v vvvlo uv u.........-.- `I V Easter was celebrated far out at sea. There was an early` morning communion for such as would `rise in time, the Presby- terian padre taking part with the Anglican in the celeb:-a`ion. At a later service there was another observance of the rite. The Presbyterian preached. and invited men of all denominations to come to it. The Ang- lican, who. happened to be the senior in- l -munsmw, MAY 3,. 1923 lust Try anEx1;eriment- mean good citizens of i the future. When mother s milk fails F L use_ A "Most Tea-Drinkers Thiixll lt ls." and say if`?! is not the most "- delicious Teuyou eve`: tasted. ` Outt--Brush, hing pad-.-card- gal boxes, 75c tr`; tins,4Sc, you )7 day for ayear. Buy a imcketqf - * | military rank,'dispensed the Lord s Supper! ; to all who cared to receive it."inc1ud`-.ng the }Baptist, Methodist and P1'esbyteria"n min-- ; isters who were present. I ` . no. .1 , .1, T1,._'L:_L -L..._I..l... l ` ADI.\a|uvI_|n\: vv\.Iv ynvuv.--u . I After the services the. Baptist chaplain, one of- the foremost ministe\'s of his denom- ination. said to a friend: U T H... 1 - .13` ,,_,._ AL_l luuvnvnn. mu.-u uu an nnnvnnvoc V The things we have seen in this war, the problems we have bad tab face at the front, have changed my, whole view-point $on many questions; If the people at home i 1 could have seen what we have seen, it would change theirsview-point as well.. A few yeags ago when the Congregational, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches invit- ed the Baptists to join with them in nego- tiations about union, I was one of those who spoke and voted against our accepting that invitation. Now I am prepared to move that we-re-open and review the. whole situation in the light thrown upon it by this war and the `tremendous problems. it `has raised. The issues. it has put before the Christian Church are too big to permit` of our emphasizing and perpetuating our` little differences. __ ' rm_-__ _..-..I... `L- ....:.... -1.` nuynuny vmunn uylmnl | lltlile clmerences. ` There speaks the voice of every man who has faced the big issues. He realizes atli once that they dwarf our little differencesl The chaplain who felt his. soul oppressed by 4 `his responsibility for the `spiritual well- 1 being of whole battalions of that vast '-army ; of young manhood marching throughdhei gates of the grave. gets out of all patience i `with that narrow sectarianism which would I` {deny the consolations and uplift of the Veucharist to a soldier because there were petty differences in'his preparation for the rite. The spiritual sta`tesman who is seek- ing to apply God s gospel to the tumultuous social and economic world in which we live, lis not greatly concerned if in the process ' he has to rend some moth-eaten" ecclesiastical ' garment which religion has worn in the `past. We can clothe religion in new gar- [ments meeting the needs of the present. lThe missionary. who has faced the over- whelming question of the innumerable people of the non-Christian world, and has seen the pitiful inadequacy of the Chris- tianforces trying to win them, is almost, ' ` I "OUR PRETTY HOUSE / Q -We used to have a pretty house, before the} - childjen chine. ` ~ - But .now,--it may get over it, but will . never look the same! .4 i For Ait s hill of dents and scratches, and; the marks of little feet; And let me work my hardest, yet I cannot ~ V V `keep things neat. '- . For here s a coat, and" there's a cap,` and "V there's a ball and bat; b And on my best sof? cushion. lies a so1md- ly sleeping eat, .. . ' ' While here s a- story` book `and shoe chewed bra frisky pup. `And in my sewing basket is a little broken cup. Here stands a tennis racket, with a rakish hockey stick Beside an Easter, basket holding one, lone, fluffy chick; M ` A pair of dolls are occupying daddy's easy ` chair. . _-_, ' L ` ' While do1ly's cradle rocks a-.woolly sheep I and Teddy bear. ' When I shake the small boy s garments, I'm apt to find asnake _ ` Wrapped round `an old tin whistle, or a `mushy ginger cake; Whileon the floor of sister s room, I some- -times find a note ' ` With misspelled words and crosses, some smitten schoolboy wrote. ' . My darning bag_ is bulging with torn and holey socks, - , ' And it seems a useless job to try to ll `the cooky crooks; . There are always buttons to sew on. and hem to let down, ' ' And bloomers to be mended. or `new goods ' to make a gown. `Or little wounded fingers that must be tied uptight, a A 4 If the bandages are not all gone for a tail for brother's kite. . There is no end to duties, and there is no end to care, _ And there is_` no end to all the love we and - the children share. ' ' Anti when, at` night, with "prayers all heard, I've tucked them safein bed. And given last drinks, and kisses, and the last. goodnights are said, V I tidy up a bit, and then I look at dad and , smile. T `And we say, 0, what sfdifference in such 1 a little while!" ` For we used to have a pretty house, be-| ` fore the children came, And now we fear we ll never have a pretty _house again`. But oh, no marble palace with a gaily gild- ed dome, ' `Can -be lovely as this battered house, for now it is a home. I Alivaysrsweep rugs the way the nap runs." Poached eggs are good served in a nest of spinach. ' - , U1 Sp] LIHULI o i When purchasing kitchen `utensils avoid dirt catching handles. Dual-w-v nun unnnh-on `Ann lull`-far 3n nu`.rn' Ullhllls bull UICGU llUl.ll. When castor oil is beaten up in the white! of `an egg it is quite tasteless. ' . I Ynnunn union 111:1` niun "ovnr In nnnlrnl Pastry flour requires less butter `in cake lbaking than bread flour. II-um nucfni A :a knufan nn `Ln fkn 1:111:91: ` UIID Uauuuug lIlIUIC- Ul {Ill U55 [Ii 13 quuc DKIBLCIUX. Lemon juice will give flavor to cooked `sweet apples, Quinces and other fruits that `lack tartness. ` 1I`r1_,,, __,- LL... ___L_L_-_ .... .._.l .....L 1!. ` ll2lJl\ Dill ltllco - When roasting potatoes around meat if` lyou dry them first, it is said, they will [never stick to }-he pan. l Tn n1v1\:r` uninno I\:r\n urknn nloniunv `n nnf_ R `DINTY9 ` <.-<>NN~ ' KICVCI BIJIUL I/U l'llC Pill. I To avoid using pins when placing `a pat- tern on fine ma-`erial lay the paper on the material and press lightly with a warm iron. `The pattern. will cling to the cloth. i Dip} knitting needle -into the milk which you may suspect of having been watered. _If there are no particles of milk adhering to it when you take it outyou may be certain that the milk IS watered. ' 0 1'1` -,__. ;___L .. __..A_ .1` ---.... t..2.......!.. -.-.. LiH1'l bill? lllll.l\ lb VVIILUICKK. 0 If you took a vote of your friendseeyou would probably find -that the majority prefer the potato when it is baked to pota- toes cooked in any. other fashion. vn --u uu-- -- -- V- `You will need one cup of granulated sugar, one cup of water. Dn+ elm. mm-up injvn an in-nn amlr-nnnn stirl an 111. UIAU vu I Ul vvauu. 9 I | Put the sugar into an iron saucepan, stir with a wooden spoon over a quick fire until the.sugar melts and turns an amber color, then add the water, let boil two minutes ..-...I a........ ....4 t.. ......l DIIUII nuu IIIC W GIICI , `and turn out to cool. stupified by the littleness of the things with} which the churches so often busy themselves at home, names and forms and vestments. And all the while the great problem of commending our religion to whole nations and continents is. largely neglected. The big issues are subordinated to the little differences.- A - 1-3-- ,_.-._l.l i--1-' -1. LL: _ _ . . ....:.... t`...-um n (UIICI'ClIU%- V If we would look at this question from a purely intellectual standpoint, we - would find no good reason for perpetuating the differences which segiarate most of the religious `bodies. Rationally there is no excuse for them. They are irrational, in- defensible, inconsistent with the best inter- ests of religion. They divide Christians one from another. They give birth to suspicions and jealousies. They "hinder progress and deprive us of the force and weight of mass movement and common counsel. The con- tinuance of these distinctions is logically in- defensible. I'Y_..._-..... ........L _.u.."l.. I`IZl\ I-nut Gila nAI1_ (IBICIIEIUIC. ' However. most people are but little gov- erned 'by logic. They are swayed much more by emotions, affections and prejudices. These affections have become attached to certain forms and names and customs. They- cling to these even when the individual can- not give a single good reason why he should want them perpetuated. He will face a hundred good reasons why they should be changed or dropped, and make his likes or dislikes a sufficient answer to them all. 17 . . . _ _ . _ :_ AL- _...I.... .t 51... ..tl.'..-e:..... UIHIIKUB ll uuuwlcula uuawcl vu vuusu nu. Yet even in the realm of the affections * there are objects greater than our sectar- ian creeds and customs, greater than our denominational names and histories. The ` Kingdom of God `a a more compelling ob- ject for,our_ affections than the Anglican or Baptist, Methodist or Presbyterian Church. Christ Himself` is a more inspiring ideal than any of the imperfect organizations which are called by His name. The needs of men and the love of God are sufficient to `stir. the deepest emotions of the human . heart, without these emotions being diverted to the various means bywhich _men and God' are brought together. ` The noblera man's thought of God, the he wi UOU 8113 DTOUSDU FOECFIIET. noble a thought God, ll _think of the barriers which separate God's children from one another. The bigger the issues he has faced, the [smaller will appear the differences which men of narrow experience magnify so xnuch; ox} -1ii:n " D WHITI Tr|PS T0_ HOUSEWIVES CARAMEL SAUCE u-: amuzua EXAMINER ` nvonrr: Hvums I E Some months ago the Elude published- inn editorial dealing with Favorite Hymns and zisking its readers to record their opin- ions. and name their favorite hymns. Over My God. to Thee, 5,490; Lead Kindly. `Fe as follows: Abide with Me, 7,301; Nearer, Light, 4.161; Rock of Ages. 3,432; Jesus, Lover of My Soul, 2,709.`; followed by Holy, Holy, Holy;~Ju.st.As.I Am; Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me; My Faith Looks Up to Thee, in FL`: nuvlnu non-nor` IVLICII IJCCUIIUC, UIUZII uuusuwl U1 Ill`. uuu Mrs. R. J. Gallaugher of Alliston, was married to Mr. Sidney Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright of Thompsonville. The ceremony was performed by-Rev. Dunn _ of Perth Ave.` The bride wore it becoming suit of navy tricotine and carried a bouquet of` Sweetheart roses. Mr. Carl\Wri_ght,' and the groom's sister, Miss Mary Wright, were attendants. That evening ayreception was held at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Anderson, 222 Wallace Ave.. sister of the groom, where a number of friends gathered to wish them a happy journey through life. After a short .honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will reside near Cookstown. L lllllr IIJJZ 51-7 1' GII the order named. WRIGI-lT-GA!.LAUGHER Alliston Hera1d-A px-_e'tty wgiding took place in. Toronto, Wednesday, April 18, when Beatrice, eldmtdaughter of Mr. and "re D 1' nn'lnu|n`In- A` A`I:n$1-un nvnn BEBE-ZE|HiR Bonar Presbyterian Manse, Toronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday, April 28, at 2 o'clock, when the Rev. Nor- man MacEachern officiated at the marriage of Regina Eiliian, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Zeihr, `to Mr. Ernest Babb, sec- ond son of Mr. J. Babb and the late Mrs. Bebb, both of Barrie. The bride was be- comingly dressed in a French gown of cocoa brown. with caravan trimmings, a hat of pearl grey with French owers faced in reseda `green. She wore a cbrsage bouquetl of Ophelia roses and lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. Gordon Zeihr, who attended her, wore chiffon taffeta with Dutch blue. trimmings and hat to match. Her corsage bouquet WRR 1|` swank nnnn 'v-nf_f}:n_\rnn1r nnrdl '-Lilla \JUIllUIl lJUlLll n` 1 After a `reception, held at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Zeihr, 133A Ron- cesvalles Ave,, the happy couple left for a honeymoon trip to Buffalo and other points. On their return they will reside in Toronto . I auu, nay nu umuzu. ILUI uumugu uuuqucbl was of sweet. peas, lily-of-the-valley and hyacinths. The groom was supported by `Mr. Gordon Zeihrf At`- _ I II . .1 1 Er s Shines. i The regular meeting of this society took place at the home of Mrs. Hart Thomas on Wednesday afternoon last. After the regular business of `the day had been dis: cussed Mrs. John Boves read a very inter- esting paper onthe Aims of the Institute," followedby a piano solo by Mix Eva Allan. Rev. Mr. Cousins then addressed the ladies and told them a fascinating story of his missionary work in China. There was a large attendance at the meeting. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed Mr. Cousins address and a hearty invitation was extended to 'him_ to visit the society again in the near lfutrurez I ll 1 rt 17 1 1 Til-C\l HIIIIIC ucusulwlul lllUIUnI IIUHUJUI5. A special meeting of the Society will be held at the home of Mrs. John Bayes on the Eevening of May 16 to discuss plans for hav- ing a booth at the communityipicnic on June `.2 in Lloyd George Park and the an- nual election of officers. - ` Mrs. Meek of Alton, Ont._. will be the speaker for the annual meeting on May 21. This meeting will be public and a hearty invitation is extended to all the ladies in the community. Further notice latar. lul HIC- During lunch Mrs. J. E. Hodgson rend- Iered some delightful musical numbers. - A nnnninl wuual-3.... l\` H... Qn..!..L-. ....:lI L- `roman COOKSTOWN COUPLE ~ CELEBRATE GOLDEN waoomc Two of our highly respected residents. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb, passed the golden anniversary of their marriage on Monday. Learning of the event their friends assumed unto themselves the re- - sponsibility for marking the event and in consequence in the evening invaded the Gibbs comfortable home on Sixth Street, Shortly after their arrival J. .McIllwraith, on behalf of the company read a congratul- atory address to Mr. and Mrs. Gibb while Mrs. R. McQuade made the presentation of a parlor lamp and a reading lamp to Mrs. Gibb and a gold chain to Mr. Gibb. In -the course of the address kindly references were "made to their half cen/wry of married life i I andrithe warmest wishes were expressed for many more years. . Mr. Gibb replied returning thanks fo E Mrs. Gibb and himself, adding that through- "; out the years they had spent together they had ups and downs, nevertheless` they had had ahappy and joyous. life. Mr onr` MI-a uvnrn nnifnrl in nnnr, _ more or less confined to her home. Until ` of the Women s Missionary Society and the .- Church, the former of which remembered . senting her with a monogram gold brooch. , Many individual gifts were also given as a . testimony of the esteem and love of friends. _ ly feelings of, the company and friends in . general were madeby Rev. Joseph Young, V F. E. Courtice and others. llllll ll llppy Dill] U_yU\.IB [I15- Mr. and Mrs. Gibb were united in mar- riage at Cookstown on April 23rd, 1873, the ceremony being performed by Rev.. (now Dr.) Douglas Fraser, who is now liv- ing in Toronto, having retired a few years ago from the management of the publishing department of the Presbyterian Church. The bride, whose maiden name was Isabella Sutherland, was the daughter of one of the pioneers of Innisfil Township, John Sutherland. At the time of their marriage Mr. Gibb was farming in the vicinity, but shortly after with `his wife he moved to Sunnidale Corners. Still later they moved into Stayner and twenty-five] years ago came to Collingwood where they have since and are now residing. Though not as ener- getic as in years gone by Mr. Gibb is yet quite smart while his partner in life is recently, however, Mrs. Gibb was quite ac- tive and took a prominent part in the work Ladies Association of the Presbyterian this outstanding event in her life by pr - -while short addresses expressive ofgthe kind- A.._-._... AL . . _ _ _ . ___L 1--.. _ .I2..L.._-_ CHURCHILL WOMEN S INSTITUTE I` 0 UUUKDIGU llllll UUUCID. u I`J Among those present from a distance were. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Young, Toronto; Mrs. McCraw_. Craigvale; Mrs. Craven, Bar- rie; Miss Sutherland, Oookstawn; Wm. Sutherland, Cookstown; Jno. Sutherland, ` "I"...-.b-4...... a ll. ant! "Inn 1) A .qnj_ Duulunuuu, \.IUUl\3l-IUVVLI, uuv. Duuucunuu, Cookstown; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sutli , land, Stroud; Mrs- N. Hill, Orillia; McArlhur, Bradford. ' am one cup of mi1k-boiling. Bead two eggs and one cup of sugar until light, stir into boiling milk and set `in stem of tea kettle fifteen pr twenty minutes. Fills?! romv Puonpuc SAUCE (Co1lingwod Bulletin) uses roa coumou SALT Mix starch with it to prevent 1umping-- gleven parts starch, one part salt. ` `r\ . I I I. 9 ,_,L2;-_ - -_._. Q; Put a pinch of salt in whites of eggs when beating them; also use it when Whip- | ping cream. Dlnnn calf in nunn nnnr hnlrinlr tiiu: "in . lpllls ulcuul. I I Place salt in oven under baking tins,` in. order to prevent scorching of their contents. i Put salt in cold water when you wish to cool a dish. . Rub salt on flat-irons before using. Use salt on carpets to prevent moths. . Put salt in whitewash to make it stick. l Use salt for" cleaning piano keys, knife handles and glass spotted by hard water. Qnlb Il:pan`Ivnt" ;n nlnnlnnl -uni 1-awn nvn` UullUI$ llvllll SIDES Bptllll/C\l Uy ucuu VV{l|.'Cl- Salt dissolved in alcohol will remove` grease stains from clothing. TTan colt I-n 1-av-nnun in`: afxnu `rnm I-nrnnf gl'Ua5U E|.uIH IIVUIII UIU|Il1lLI6o Use salt to remove mk stznns from carpet, when the ink is frgsh. n..L __n. ._ .._._;.. L..L'.__.. .......L:..... L- Rub salt on prints, before washing to set their color. 0-1; ._..1..LI_.l ._ ;L- _....4..... ..L-l...... ...:II I WLICII DLIU 11118 15 IICBH. | SUI; IIIIUIF UUlUI'o Salt sprinkled on the pantry shelves will drive away ants. A little salt will revive a fire. To {make a candle burn all night, put Lthe Stomach The Newest Electric Range lllll IUIEIHIIII HUB is invalusble for boiling potatoes and can also be used for cookinx other Vega hblel. waving meat`, etc. A wry hsndy ("uh - A Handy Pot 'l'_hia Iplendld 90 - gnu-Innis]: `AI is, of course, a Mo'at-- 'the 1923 model. It has many `improvements that will bring "joy to women. Fast heating, indestruct- .\ ible elements; a porcelain enameled one-piece oven; switches that turn either way; drip pans under the burners; nished in black or handsome grey porce- lain enamel. See it or write for free particulars to Moffats, Limited, Wes- ton, Ontario. Morms fe5'%`w iT .5me to do. the many things ordinarily put off on wash-day`. For Rinso does not , keep you standing over the wash-tub. `rubbing until your back aches and your hands at; red and sore. Rinso, _-an entirely different kind of soap, soaks clothes clean. Rubbing and boiling` are unnecessary. The big soapy Rinsor suds gently loosen the most ground-in dirt without weakening a single thread. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED , TORONTO - Three nishes: Pearl Were, two coat: of peed: enamel inside and out.` Dianoml Wermthree coats. liyht blue and white outside, white lining. Cnsul Wan. three coats. nun white innlda And coats. mrnt mue am: wmte outside, white lining. Crysul Wuo, coats, pure white inside And ant. with Royal Blue edging. SL1 P62-wM'VlARE w-sneer METAL Pnonucrs Co. unno Annkniluenn o-own-turn nu-um:-nag $i1y a package today. On sale at all good grocers . and ` Jepartmtfnt slam. ------ uv--.u-v- u -uwurvw-w `w- - Mowrnm. tonouro wmmpes Innomm. vaucouvza CALGARY finely powdered salt on it until the salt reaches the black part of the wick. In this way a mild and steady light may be kept all through the night by: small `ulna-n A` nun:-n RUPII Ell UIIIUUE piece of candle. Page Fiftcn