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vgmbe} 13, 1924.; ` THE JUDGMENT or UNBELIEF rnI__ ru_.,_, VUUL uuu ULL Ll'UlIl an LIIBHB. ! There were men in England who did not believe in the battle for liberty put' up by the Puritans of the seventeenth century. They held aloofw from it, fought against it, and even when it was finally won under William III, they. kept piningfor the dishonored scionsl of the House of Stuart in foreign lands. . some of them held themselves apart` from the stream of British national 1ife,l took no part in_ its development, and! it is said that there are some fragments left still whokeep up a `futile loyalty to `an unworthy line. and drink foolish." toasts to spectral kings `over the water." In the midst of free people! they are suffering the judgment of their unbelief in free institutions. i 1'.. ..-.....-. ._I.._.__ _n I________ 134:. 1; 3-! - v--wuu-Ivu vi liwhbli | The Gospel according to John re- cords a startling sayinglof. Jesus. "He - that belleveth not the Son shall not' see life; but the wrath of God `abldeth| on him." ~ ' In Main 1) nu-.n..l...-.I-.... .a........ .0 HA; I unn- Is and Mint. 9 who tullon. barber UH Hlllla Is this a. meaningless decree of God,.! ordering` one and only one way of life`); Is it a sort of Russian ukase. havintr no reason behind it but the sovereign will of the Czar of the universe?` IV_.1 1 u-.- u- u-av \Jaavv| \In unau unnnvvnuua God is never arbitrary in Hi en-I , actments. There is always reason be- ` hind them. And the enactmentwhich , passes. Judgment on unbelief is just 1 as reasonable as any other-law of,. aGod. It is'based on a Lrreeat fact, of;., cut him off" from all these. ` human nature. That fact is that un- `V belief always brlngs itsown judgment. 1 Let a man dlsbelieve in any good `cause . . or country or individual. and he suffers, I the inevitable punishment of having; . no share in the victory of the cause.` 1 no` part in the prosperity of the coun- . 1 try, no inspiration from the nobility 3 of the individual. I-Iis unbellef has` 1 1 Thorn Inn:-n rndn In 'E`nnrlnv~.:-I unkn RCA -.---. -..-.-..-- -.. ~\-4|. .u.au..uu..u.u.-- In every phase of human life it is; `the same. Unbelief is an effective Thursday, November 13, .1924. re-u nuuvuuu nu. - Ir-v ----- an. no. way- Diuqlve the 0:0 in, a cupful of ho\t`weter, and pour over, putting . I smell piece of dripping on the top. Bake _in e hot oven until browned nicely, and serve. V 4 large Potatoes, 2 Onions, 2 Oxo Cubes, Pepper and Salt. Slice the potatoes and onions anti . ut them in a pie dish in layets. I\!`___I_,_ AL- _- _ _ ,___.l,,I _p The DeliMcious% Flavor has ivon it qmillions of Jase":-s. 'Sold' by all grocers. Buy; 3 package todai. me smru: an enema TEA mu mum. "sauna." mom ro vs to tat I on TRY THIS! oxo PIE drdwn f1oIn t/he` linves of 1-rc%:n` on-F3` cR1:mN[ 'i`EA `CA. farm woman's prayer ieads: Keep ever in my soul. a sense of the perspective, that my kettles and'dish- cloth may` not obscure the" beauty of- the rose blooming outside my -door. the quiver of the leaves in the ummer awlnd -and the classic purity of the snow on the valley or hill."-Youth s Companion. - - Woman nv-A nrnn .:.n...`n..1... 4... ........u...._ . ....y J`--.5-o-you a. town. unauvnnvsp ' Disbelief in the life after death brings its own judgment. A man .might with some quietness of mind {face a death which meant complete. .extinction in his own case. But any `man who has really loved parents or , wife or child or friend. shrinks. in hor- jror from the thought that the grave I of religion when all `goes well with them and their families. demand a share in "the hope of immortality when death robs them of their loves. and are almost pitifully. insistent on some word` of hope, some assurance of re- union and recognition when death will gather them with those taken before them. `And if they cannot have any share in that hope, they are the most pitiable `of men. In the blank despair of shattered loves and hopeless separ- ations, they-are enduring the punish- l ment of their unbelief. . niehaune In r.....g m....--4" p...:...... .. I ends all. Even those who have been most indifferent to the ordinary claims _\.umyu1uuu. Women are now. eligible to member- ship in the Journeyman Barbers` `In- ternatjonal Union`. - nlenc UL tnell` unbeuet. . Disbief in` Jesus Christ brings a similar judgment. Those who believe .in Him as the Son of God, see in I-Iiml l a picture of God far beyond any other ever dreamed of by men. ' Even those who do" not believe in Him as Divine acknowledge the transcendant beauty ` of His manhood. Not to believe in Him at all is to deprive ourselves of all the benefits which this living. loving; suffering, dying Christ has brought to the rest of men. and by that loss to bring upon ourselves the judgment of our unbelief. " U153. The 52 issuesof 1925 will be crowd- ed with serial stor1es._ short stories. edito`ria1s,`poetry, facts and tun. `Sub- scribe now and receive: 1. The Youth s Companion-52 issues in 1925. ' 2. All the remainingvissues of 1924. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1925; (Sent only on request). All for $2.50. 4. 01' include McCall's magazine. the monthly authority on fashions. Both publications. only $3.00 THE YOU'I`H'S COMPANION zpommonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St., ` Boston. Mass. "Subscriptions Received at this Office. I1 `ail I_ IIIFII I9 I'\ _\I\JlVlI I-IIVIIEIVI In the gift you receive you can some-4 times see yourself as others see you. and the view is not always flattering. It may be a jazz record. or a gaudy tie, or a book that you would hate to `have found on you if an auto bumped gyou into dreamland. And you can't really blame the giver. Knowing Y0.u wellhe concludes that you crave that sort of thing. On the other hand his gift may convey a. subtle compliment ---a gift of The "Companion for in-' stance. - It is a tribute to your good taste, to a. certain idealismhe has per- ceivedln your `make-up. to the im- pression you give that life is real and- earnest and not merely a game of skittles. You may be sure that any- body who thinks slightingly` of The Companion as a gift is himself making life a. gamenf skittles--and very` little else. V ` 'LlIlUUllU1. ' . ` The same? holds good of the great religious principles to whic_h most of us cling. Theman who disbelieves suffers right here the judgment of his unbelief. Let aman disbelieve in -,(a`od, and seezwhat a difference it makes. The world is no longer a uni-` `verse in which hardship is tempered {by faith in divine love, and apparent contradictions have a solution in` su- , preme wisdom. Itbecomes a mere ma- ; chine .governed by blind, unfeeling ] laws, which grind remorselessly to ,pvwder the poor -human atoms which _a(-mdentally cross `their. path. When ` Olive Schreiner, . the South African `novelist, lost her faith she wrote: ,'.I`here is no -justice--all things are driven about by a blind chance, To {her love and Justice had both forsaken the throne of the universe. The heav- ens were empty, the Great Companion -was-xdead, and there was no judge of 4 final a.p'peal to make right the wrongs Iof humankind. -There was nothing `left but despair. She was suffering :the judgment of her unbelief. Y\1.-I__I1-n 2.- L1_- urn- q .- A GIFT THAT IS A C-0-MPLlMEN'lV" T 6-1.. ":04. --..-- ......-_--._ -_-_ 111.5 E else . 'l`ln obstacle to our` profiting by that in which we refuse to believe. The holi- __ est saints and the purest patriots have I always had men who refused to believe Iin them, suspected their motives and" fought against their efforts. Because I of their. unbelief these men have miss- ed all the benefits which the saints `and patriots had to bestow. They suffered the judgment of_their own -unbelief. ' ` mi...-. -.-..`..... 1...-.1.1.. ........I A4: -1.... ....,.....o HUW l.L HIIULUU DU SIJUHL. Both Upper and Lower Canada had `a leader. Mackenzie was the leader of Upper Canada and he was very angry with the govergment for letting these men do just as they liked with the "money. He published a newspaper and in this paper he said exactly what he thought of these men for treating the people so badly. 'l"hn srnvnrnrnonf did nnf H1.-ck fhin. an Lu!-_:y Luueu once more. Mackenzie at last gave up all hope and went to live in the United States. Some of his men. however. were caught and ` hanged for giving so much trouble. And that was the end of the Mackenzie `Rebellion, some years lat- er Mackenzie returned to Canada... ' _ DCCIPIC .8UlLDINb 'nma~'ro [5U\rUl'llUll LIIU uUuuu`_y. - Now these men did just What that boy and his friends did: they kept the country's money and spent itAthem- selves without letting the people, who gave the money, have a chance to say how it should be spent. "Rn!-In TTnr\nr- and T.nnrnv- (`nnna hn IJUUIJIC El.) U'1.Ul_)f. The government did not like this, so they sent fifteen men who broke into M-1ckenzie's office. carried away his `printing press, which is a machine` for printing the papers, and threw it into the lake. But he only bought a new one and went on writing. Af loaf Y\/fanlznn-pin -nnnnn 1-nn him. nnin L1.|.u.l unu (DI`lllla.Ill'.. If. you have ever seen a fire you will know how -it lights up the whole country and makes the sky glow red for miles around". So now they` could see theshore on each side of the river quite plainly, and. in the ickering `light, the forests seemed to be full of moving shapes. Fiirnrv HM-ln'url-rlln n on-no! when`: A! movmg anapes. . Every little while a great piece of burning wood fell into the river with a splash and a dreadful hissing as the flames met the water. / Monirnnni and `Iain on;-um wurnbnlnn-ul ALI}. HIIUUK LU LIIBIII WIIBII tney IOUTIU. Out. But even this did not nrevent them from making their attack. VLat_er on they crossed the river but were again defeated. "Now, as they began to feel very discouraged. some of the Amer- M icans said they would help them. Nnw," fhnlaa-hf Mnnbnnqin `"1-on -mill surely W111." But although they tried very bravely they failed once more. Ifanlrnnnhg :56 `Input 4-new.` an-n nil 1......` `SOITIGILIHIBS CUIIIES 21 FBUUIUUII. Suppose a` _lot of "boys were going to buy something for the school-room. Then suppose -the teacher named one boy who was to take in the money which the other boys gave. That would be all right. Eachvboy would hand in his quarter. or whatever it might be, to this boy to keep. . `Rut nnw qnnnngiria this: hnv gave UUIHUII. IIIUEIJIB. _At the time of my story Canada was divided into two parts. Upper and Lower. Each part had at certain num-` ber of men who made the laws and governed the country. 1\Ynur.f'hnun rnnn i incl` nrhnf fhnf him againstthe government. T But they had no so1diers-the gov- ernment had them all. So in the even- ings the men used to -gather and prac- tise their drilling just as the soldiers do now. b A , 1. mt... u...\.. I-.,.....\... 4.. a:...1..c 12)..` n.........1.. Wd VUl.'y ucurxy [JUL Ill [JFIHUIIJ At. last he escaped to the United States: Here, on a little island called Na-vy Island in the Niagara River, Mac- kenzie;5%.thered his men together for another attack on Canada. "KYn1x1 'l'on'lrnnnn `land n `HI-Fl.` knnb 01-"sin Mun- ronto dllULllUl' dLLdUK U11 uaxluuu. A` Now Mackenzie had a little boat called the Caroline which carried -food to them from the shore. l'\v\n nirrk `an anti `Iain ynnn u-"nun can-6 LU Lllclll. LICUIH. LIIU EIIUFU. _One night he and his men were rest- ing after their day's drilling. I sup- pose` they were lyingon the grass smoking and telling stories just as our men do now. when suddenly they saw a bright light on the river. Running to the water's edge they soon saw that it was a boat on fire. The flames leaped up higher and higher, and, on the dark water they looked very beau- tiful and `brilliant. T` I!t\II Innvvn nurnn nouns. on #8....` .-A.. -..III ____-- _.__.. _. ..- -_._.._.... ...-...._..g g... ---v fia3'1es /9 Mackenzie and his men watched this `boat with great interest. They had no idea that it` was their own steam- er Caroline. It must have been a. great shock tothem when they found out. 121'!" AVA?! fhia 11!!` run} nuntranf OI-nnvn Juana 88.! tney WOUIG nem tnem. Now," thought Mackenzie, we will surely win." niif nifl-|nuo'I-n fhncr I-9-In:-I vvnvwv `I-unnuonlvv Ulu1Ul'- _ Early in December. 1837, they set out to capture Toronto. but the soldiers hearing they were coming, went to `meet them, and. just outside an old inn called Montgomery's Tavern they fought their battle. This old inn was on Yonge Street, about five miles above King St. T rnnuf nnf fnro-nf I-n fall \/nu 1-lnaf SUIHB UL Lllt: HIUHUJ LU Illa L1'u:uu:-5 auu kept the rest hims 11?. Then supposing he spent it on t lugs that the other boys did not'wan't. and refused to let them help him choose` any of them, they wouldn't like it, would they? They would rebel. And if the other boystill refused to let them have any say in the matter they would probably fight him. And that is what a re- bellion means. A4 (an 1--Inna AP rvvn mi-nnu f`-xnno }UllU d.HU WUIIL UH. WFILHIH. . ` At last Mackenzie made up his mind that he would rebel. and of course many people were willing` to join with him againsthe government. 121:!` fhnv `had run unlinruflnn n-nv- URLUII 111111. Now such a lot of money as this would make people try pretty hard to catch him, wouldn't it? But no matter how hard they -tried they couldn't do it. Mackenzie was too smart for them. Once` he hid _ in .a~ pig pen and. fhrhncrh 9 I-var-Ir` cam '1-ha nnlinva hunk- uuue ut: u1u_ 111 to pig pen anu. through a crack. saw the soldiers look- ing for him. Another time some men thought he was a. horse thief and he was very nearly put in prison.` At last ha our-nnn 1-n `I-Inn Tfn-n.-I FAMOUS ~ CANADIAN STORIES j_ H V/Big er Be er THE MACKENZIE REBELLION I am going to. tell you about a. re- bellion led by a man named William Lyon=Macken_zie.. I wonder whether you know what a. rebellion is? You know what it means to play fair, don't you? That is one thing that every boy and girl should do, but they Qlon t al- ways do it, do they? Very often grown people don't do it either. Well, it is when people don't play fair that there sometimes comes a rebellion. Qnnnnaa n` In} nf -`hnvya 1l7|I`D trnirlu` De, LU uuu uuy LU zgucp. But now supposing this boy gave some of the money to his friends and the himsflf. ha sznnnf it nn t ings that the nther I |.1U IIUVV . Then they began to fight. But though they fought very bravely they could not win against the trained English soldiers. ' V 1.:\....1.. 1.. 1....n....~1...... 1097 nm... ...4. ....`4. LXHI5 DI. . I must not forget to tell ybu,. that 'Mackenzie s "army was defeated, though Mackenzie himself escaped. nnrnnan 1\II'nn`I)nnr;{n `nun rnnlrivu-r n .LVJ.d.l_JKl'.'1lZ1U HHHEBU. escapeu. Of course Mackenzie was making a. great deal of trouble for the govern- ment. and as they did` not want to fight him any more they offered five thousand dollars' to anyone vgho would catch him . 'KTnucv nunk n Int A5 Own);-anauv ..n this Because my thoughts can, rain or shine, " ` Uponwexcursions go, - And though'I'm tied to weary tasks. Yet this one truth I know- A knowledge I have gladly gained-- That thoughts are things that can't be chained. 7 ~ __T4-`la `M '|"`hnrnn Re-to|d'Tfor Children by Leslie Homer (Copyright by 1T[oC!lelland & Stewart, 1 Limited, Toronto) THOUGHTS} IN! WOMAN S. REALM -ida M. Thomas. THE BARRIE EXAMINER` _, v..-- .......u., ., -n.u_y uuvv nuuanuxg, uvv. If you have `difficulty with the draw- ers of your table or dresser sticking, plane them off on the sides and low- er edge and then rub the surface over vvgfgiich they slide with tallow` or pa.r1~ a 11. - ' I_ll' IU l'l\JIJCVVIV; It is possible to buy very deait bibs of absorbent paper which may be de- stroyedtfter using and save much ex- tra `- tro ble when travelling with a. young baby., They save laundry, too. T3 1vr\II Inn--A .I0l.u.!&-. ...1.n. LL- .1..-__ VV-H.101]. affin . A11 i1.l.l.1llu All cereals should be stirred into boiling water and. the salt should not be added at first because it hardens the cellulose. - Shop Qvhere you are invited to shoal TIPS TO HOUsEWlVS no 304 like 7'13]? wrgrowing c/uildren NAPTHA SOAP .Lot`Of Al'atheVr--whike d pure Makes cle?an clothes sure! Page I-`mun f om/V `gvcrrzc aummm