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'.CH 5. 1925. MORE EGGS] from Each Hen `5 I saw an Ad - in the street car FBI] \-IE ! IVIII I135`. I3 QIIBIIUIIZQ 59 `IV: IIQBB \ICII IIIUIIC, II II: I61 P1` [is Poultru Reulator Tim. Int lnlnhnnr BDl I'I" l\f\I'| (`fl l'\D ITANAINA I I`I\ 'I`t\D(\\Pl'l\ Write for FRB?BOOK. PRATT FOOD CO. OF CANADA. LTD.` Rinso Not long agolsawanad in the street car, `Soaking takes the plaee of rubbing . The next day I sent for a_ package of Rinso and tried it. I was delighted with the result and now `wash my children s clothes without any effort what- soever -- they soak themselves clean the Rinso suds. I just had to write and tell you how `won- derful I think Rinso is and have told several of my friends to try It. i It is wonderful for scrubbing oors. - Without a doubt the best thing i I have evr used. I also cleaned my enamel sink with it and it is splendid. -V -w-vBv.-no -u-sun As) was VII` of -t-he many received by the makers of Rinso from women ..__._-._- '_ _-...-v --v-- uvna-wan ivho are enthusiastic about this newer, easier, better way to wash and _clean--the' Rinso way. I Copyright by United Feature Syndicate. In. The foregoing letter is but bne V I Lever Brother: Toronto. By WINNER A big cup of steaming hot FRY S Cocoa-so warming and de1icious-is the best of all foods for a growing child. Use it every day- for true economy. But of course remember, nothing will do but FRY S. I J. 3. FRY e sons (cma.)`Lamma llf\\I"l`l3 A I `G \J\IlV|) \ \4Ill-II MONTREAL , TORONTO 178 R437 ll OIVINTO COUCHQ. M510?!- CHITII WHIN' `TIIATID WIT THAI` WO$'U|.l-Y IPPETIVI HOUIIOQLD IIMIOY ` b The white` colof emphasizes the purity which has made Baby's Own Soap so popular ' in Canadian N ur_se1_'ies. Its soothing vfrigrant lather cleanses and refreshes. 4 ' It isimpossible to buy a purer soap than-- ' . - Baby's Soap. 4 Qll-.en s (oppsite new Etatm) "rHunspAY;[ `MARCH s,A when, Exposed to Air istory of this st fty years, f the country ple who have around you gone to their ys found you ndy and will- helplng hand e can assure e community e's displayed. 1' community d in our res g recognition ur many acts 1: you to ac- e do not want trinslc value egard but to prompted the about to de- V ust that your h us, even as ur best wish- ew home and ng rest upon- on behalf of Hayes, Johns for {bat ieason is ne ver sd1d in bulk. _ Your gro`cer sells this deli;_i_ous'b[end. TryTSALADAa Ei R OVER fty years the Toronto ' j home of the Tourist and Travel-` ling Public. Moderate rates and hfgh standardof Ser- mce maintained in every department." A American and Euro- pean plans. a Wire your reservat,i0n at our expense. 1 /is _ Buy Advertised Things. &_ . tea looenlts sf1'dngth,xi1 ayqr. "S 1] " 4 A Best fo_r yguand Baby tad"; \Il\\I \vIII-DUI CUB CCU` I III . aid. They iv_e zest and goodneu to `canned-yovet meat-dishes-hmake stews and sauces more nourishing and 'tuty-end help. you _ to economize on meet by` mnkingleft-oven appetizing ' In line of 4-15. and . ` `I II II QXO Cubes are ock : fst 'I'I_,, ,- TUBBY I sLA}Io We mend/z od r 9 Viv` vvvrulywuo HENRY WINNETT Prexident TORONTO **__~ st--ma-_-= `e)]'if THE 5, 1955`. boiling water- ed `bread you even slices. mwarq. _ . ` On the other hand it_is equally true that repentance `and forgiveness .are naturally linked together. So soon as a_ man repents, so soon ,does the guilt of his sin begin to pass away. Repent- ance`- and forgiveness are the two sides of -the same fact. Repentance is man's side. Forgiveness is God's side. In this sense it is impossible that any one should repent of a sin and not be for- given. To say it is to utter a contra- diction. It is to say that God draws a man toward Himself; and at the same time thrusts him away, It is to say that the Spirit of God inspires him with hope and aspirations after vvraui was Lulu upon US. " In 'Divine justice there is no such` separation between-offence and pun- Ishment. They are naturally linked to-_ gether. The real punishment of sin is not something external laid on us. It is the morta state, the condition of soul to whic We are reduced by sin. ' In that sense every sin finds its pun- ishment. In that sense it is absolutely true to say, Be sure your sin will find you out. You may dodge any outward punishment, but youcannot dodge the inward. M - n... H... ..4i..-... 1.-.: u 1/... .........n--"._..- _Human law attaches certain arbitrary, S1113 auu yet. not be Iorglven. , There is a great qutstanding differ- ence between human law and `Divine.- Law,` between the human attitude to- wards the offender and God's attitude. punishments to certain crimes. These punishments, fines, imprisonment, ban-. ishment, or death,~.are inflicted for these` crimes whether.the convict is penitent or impenitent; remorseful or defiant. If God's punishments were of this kind. tb_e_n we could never know but that our repentances, our prayers and,-our tears were .a.1l~_in vain. We would be entirely at thetmercy of` an arbritary potentate, who might or might `_not take cognizance of our change" of attitudeItowards sin. He might or might not forgive us. He `might or might not exact the utmost penalty,- no matter what ourfeeiings were. The very moment we most sin- cerely repented, might be the very moment in which the stroke of`God's wrath was laid upon us. . _ . Th lnivinn innflnn fhnnn h: an nun]. !..,, -..-.,......-....... 1 The same is.true of public` offences or `crimes. According to the` letter of the law no cognizance is; taken, of the`; attitude of mind of the man Who has broken the law. No`matter how sincere- 'ly- he may repent, the letter of the law Amakes no `provision. for that. The in- dividual magistrate or judge `may, and! _ frequently does, make -isome allowance, fo`r~this. But the lw as such does not` take `repentance into .consideration, The penitent thief goes to the penitent- `iary, and the remorseful murderer to the gallows, just the same as those who are cynical or defiant. They find? no place of, repentance, though they seek it diligently with tears. I In hnrnnn inn; than Innvunvnlh nnnn ....,u seen It uuigenuy Wltn tears. In human law, then, repentance and ' forgiveness do not always go together. Because in our bitter experience of ' this we often think that the same is true of our_ relationship to God,- wel think that people may repent of their- sins and yet not _be forgiven. I There in n, grnnf nllfnfunlnnn mu-.. ....., .u uvu wv av. aavvol u_y uuu. N With man it is quite possible to re- pent and not be_ forgiven. Possibly all of us have had the experience of some-I time or another, intentionally, or un-- intentionally, offending. a neighbor.| Afterwards we repented of it, apolog-All ized, and sought to have our offenceg. buried in forgiveness. But ,no matter!- how sincere,was our repentance`, andg, no matter how frank was our ap`ologY.e 1 theneighbor refused` to accept, refus- ed to forgive, and continued to cherish ; a grudge against us. Indeed some peo- E , eple boast themselves on the persist-* ence with which they ' keep up a` 1 grudge and think that it shows ; strength of character never to for- give. Many a time we` have heard "both! , .men and women say. "Never mind;|, offer that prayer they are asking God I'll not.forget,that. Iill getzeven `with;, them some time." And these people will nevertheless--pray Christ's immortal prayer, .Forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors." Every time they not" to forgive them their trespasses ` against Him. It is a terrible prayer for. ` such persons to offer. Between man| 1 and man repentance is not always met` ` by forgiveness. |1 VIII.` ..-__-_ 1., A _, AI --- ` 4- ' 1 -. - 1 u--vu_- cu`: u vuuuuuvwlvl-\l\v ` The writer of the EpiSt19vt0 the He-T brews emakes a very remarkable `state-` ment about Esau. the son of Isaac. He says that Esau found no .(.place of repentance, though he sought it di1_i-i gently with tears." Esau in a mom- ent of thoughtlessness sold his bir_th- right as first-born _son,eAfterward`s he Irepented and tried to repair the mis- take` he had made. Yet this writer.says- that his repentance brought no ~torgive- T ness, even though he sought that for-; giveness with bitter tears. Is it pos-. sible that'any person can repent of a. sin, and not be forgiven by God? 'I'X7I~In man... It 1.. ......IA... ._._.__3I_I_ ;_ N, AJJ J..pGV. JJ o LIIULIUW J.`l{.BCl` -m&&&&%m%a&m&& R.EPENTAi'\lcE AND FORGIVENESSE &&&$&&&wm&mwgi -r'oN `vs ATIC uuu u :`%Ev1g:RYDAY g RELIGION V In By Rev. Dr. Thurlow Fraser - 34 I ammmmmmmmmmmmmm! INJUNCTION AGAINST IMITATOR OF SALADA LABEL The Salada Tea, Company has just been sustained in a judgment rend- ered February 16th, 1925, by th Ex- chequer Court of Canada, in its suit against a. firm which placed on the market a blend of tea. withea. label so closely copied from the distinctive and we1l.known Salada" label that al-' most any buyer could have been de- ceived. ~ ` _ 10x goodness, and at the same time thrusts him_ down into the depths of despair. In that sense it cannot be true` that Esau repented bitterly with tears, and yet found no forgiveness. The truth of it must lie in another direction. 7 .WINTER MARMALADE . As many housewives know, oranges, 'grapefruit, and lemons make a de- licious combination, and as `a large quantity of sugar, is required this mar- malade really is a valuable food. Shave, very thinly one orange, one lemon and one grapefruit. Discard only the cores and seeds.,Add threetimes as much water as you have shaved fruit and let it stand overnight, Next -morning` boil this mixture ten minutes; let it stand another twenty-for hours; then add as much sugar as there is fruit and .boil until it jellies. This. quantity should fill a dozen glasses. u-:u VI Ilrihlhill Rmove skin and bone from one- half inch slices of halibut. Cut into strips. Season with .lemon juice and onion, salt and leave for an hour. Dip in melfed butter; Place on pie tins and dredge with flour. Bake for .one- half hour. Serve with white sauce and garnish with hard-iboiled eggs and parsley. vvvnu-II VJ IIVUI I I II I E 1. The Guthrie Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. W. M. Campbell on Thursday, Feb. 19. `The president and vice-president being absent, Mrs. '|Ernest Love occupied the chair. The . treasurer was authorized to pay the $5 [for the upkeep of the cot in the Shel- ter. A splendid paper prepared by Mrs. Wm.` Jermey was read by Miss Katie I Sinclair, The Country Woman's Pro- ' blemVs.A This paper pointed outwhere the Women's Institute could greatly help solve the many problems. Miss Flossie.Carnpbell favored the members I with an instrumental solo. __Mrs. Nor- val Caldwell gave an excellent reading gentitled Aunt Martha Goes Visiting." Roll'cal1 was responded to by an ec~ onom y wrinkle. Several songs were then -sung taken from the Institute song sheet, closing with the Women's Institute anthem. Mrs. Campbell serv- `ed dainty refreshments. The March meeting will be held at the home -of` .Mrs."R. J. Hall. . ~ - 1` - um: cup Q1 Hour, one cup of milk,, I two. eggs, ' one half teaspoon of salt. tAdd,milk `to well beaten eggs. Add this mixture to thepflouxf and salt. Beat well. Put in hot, well greased ,_ pan and `bake forty `minutes; have oven very hot for the first ten minutes and then turn` down to finish baking. iauu u. auun. uunl,e8(. mane 3. cuversxon. . The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J.. S. Stevenson. Dr. Rogers will give an address; Mrs. I Sutherland will outline the plans made .at the meeting ofethe District officers lat Beeton recently; and Mrs. Steven- ison Twill give a talk on Wildflowers." .e'x's"u.`5`." re I iuonn that corona or Insist Hanan`. vv-wuv--Iv up IIVVJI I I 1.! I I- Owing to the change of` plans, had roads and stormy weather, the atten- dance at the February meeting, held at the home of Mrs. T. Hewson, was I unusually `small. But anenjoyable. and 'profitable afternoon was spent. The :matter of the summer public meeting ;was discussed . It was decided to ac- ycept the invitation to hold it jointly fwith Painswick Branch. Mrs. John- ; ston Black and Miss Meta Hunter con-_ 9 tributed to the program with readings Pioneer Life" and A Little Bit of Human Nature. Community singing and a short contest made a diversion. I | i The Mar?-h rnnnflncr will no hnh-I cf IAUHII: UL lV.l.1'b'. JUllll..Dl'd.lll. " i Miss Mary Hall read a paper on Plans and Possibilities." The debate waspostponed until the May meeting. .After-God Save the.K1ng, lunch was served. The March meeting is to be - held at the homevof Mrs. Geo. White- ; sides, March 10. r.u--u - -ww vwwuv--uvv -Ivvuuu/`II-I The. regular monthly meetingof the :New Flos Branch of the Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs`! A John Mulroy. Mrs. Potts acted as sec-. ,retary in the absence of Miss Irene] . Potts, thevsecretary. . . 1. Tf nae nnin fn Ratio 9 `luv-nv-nor Rn ' 1- r'U.LS, r.n_e' secretary. ._It was decided to have a/ummer de- legate. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.` John,Blain. Nina I/rorvv `LT:-.|'lI want` 1: r\nv\nII A5: !Now_'s the feathe`red. harvest time, ] Then list to wha._t I say.- lBe,sure and leave a nest egg When the hens begin tolay. ' . Tho Wham .'i`here are smvivles-`within the farinhouse! When the lambs are at their play, When-the baby, calves are dancing, : And the hens begin to.lay. \ I `New *FLOS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE; rnL_ __ . 'GUTH R_|E WOM EN S INSTITUTE FBI..- IV-.a.I_..J_ trv__,_-. I . |There are omelettes superior_, ; On the tables every day, 5 nAnd the hired-man is happy r When_the hens begin to lay. }g&$$a&&&&w$$m%&gj .lU.Ul.`U L3 IGUEIILUI` 11]. L116 U'J. l.ly`a.l.'\.l,. I ~:The_re ls cackling in the hay, V `. When the rooster sounds his trumpet, And the hens begin to lay. I There are holes around the stravfstack ..There are others in the ha y, There is watching round the corner ` When the-hens begin to lay. WOMAN S REALM >X< Fi >x<,'>x,>x<>x<>x<>x<>x`<` W'HEN-.THE. HENS` `BEGIN TO LAY There" is laughter in the barnyard, . 'T"hnrn la nnnlzlina in Man hnv u-v- vvI-nu- | On cup of flour, one of milk, . wo. eggsyone TAdd,milk`to beaten his mixtlwn fn H-m_f1nn nna uni` STROUD WOMEN'S Ii~is'rI1'u'rL: I"-.._! , FILET or HALIBUT .-.- _I_.L_ I3.oP5v" E RS. .4: Au-.-" Tl-IIE BA_RRIE EXAMINER uy . The Khan. GIBLE-T ' SOUP Clean the giblets of a fowl and boil until tender-about an hour, ina quart of water containing one-half teaspoon- ful of silt. The tips of the wings and the en of the neck, as Well as the cleaned feet 'o the fowl may be added; in this case increase the water to a quart and a ha1f.ADraln` off- the stock, chop the giblets fine and add to the stock with a little onion juice, salt and pepper to taste and a llttle celery salt. Serve with plenty of croutons. I If'there are threads or hair on the igarpet, brush round and round with 2. hrnnm fnnfnnd nf uurnnrnnu at-nl.--I.L g3u'pt:I., urusu ruunu and round with a. broom instead of sweeping straight along. They will form a. ball and may be easily picked off the brdom. Lemon juice and salt will remove iron~"mo1d from linen without injury to the fabric. Wet the stains with this mixture and place the article in the sunshine. Two or three applications may be necessary if the stain is of long standing`. ' I uuu it xew uates. . For a. convenient conserve or sand- wich filling, make a. date jam as fol- lows: `Wash and stone a pound of dates. Add a cup_ of cold water and cool; for i eight minutes, then add a cup of sugar and the juice of a. lemon and simmer for ten minutes-stirring to dissolve. sugar perfectly. uu nun reason aoout me matter. Dates with the cereal for breakfast, dates in the rice pudding for dinner or in the tapioca pudding or in the ap- ple sauce, now and then, make for hap- py results._When a. thin battered corn`- bread is used as a pudding, with sugar and cream, some cut up dates` with it sometimes, especially. when the rest Of the THEE] h hfl `iI:)"1f 1Iv3II Ann uuxueuuu-:3, especxauy. when the rest the meal has been slight, will con- tribute at least two items of worth `to the repast. When -sponge cake with whipped,cream is used for_ a dessert, | add a few dates. Wnr n nan.-.........L lpruu.-.-Lzuve iuncneon 1S me result`. By the way, there are more ways of "protecting ourselves dietetically than by using milk-, fruit and vegetables, freely, although this way is vital. There are many who need__ to be protected from eating salad dressings heavy with vinegar, which are positively debilitat- ing. Some of us know when we are hurt ,by them, but the majority do not, or V do not reason about the matter. Data: with fhn not-gal en- :.......1-:....4. , USING THE DATE Although the date is the most bon- bon-like of the fruits, it~car1-ies a pro- mise of robustness when it is rightly used. A dozen well washed dates andl a glass of milk is a better combination for a. light and hurried luncheon than many that are made, and if to this is Iadded a plain bread and butter sand- 'wich, to relieve the sweet taste, which is rather excessive, a sensible and protective luncheon is the result`. 1 BV th xvav fhnrn awn nnnuo nu-nu. l\` L n , nI:.|uI:lvInIV-DAIVllNu' _ The home or Mr. and Mrs`. Oscar : VVhitesid`e, Alliston, was the scene of a` very pretty wedding, when their sis- ter, Lyla May Banting. `daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bantl ing, Ivy, was united in'marriage to Mr. Lewis H.vHeideman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heideman, Exeter, Ont. Rev. T. J. Dew, Ivy, former rector of the bride, officiated. The bride, who `entered the drawing room on the arm of her brother, Mr. C. W. Banting, to the ' strains of Lohengrin . played by Mr. Mervyn Corbett, Thornton, looked charming in a. gown of white satin faced Canton with white rose trim- mings and embroidered veil with orange blossoms. She carried a bou- quet of Orphelia roses, lily-of-the-vab ley with white knotted ribbon stream- , ers and wore the groom's gift, a dia- mond bar pin. Miss Gertrude Banting, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, , wearing a citron shade georgette beaded in crystal beads and carried a bouquet of Hoosier Beauty roses and term, Mr. W. F. Heideman, brother of the groom, was best man. Little Jean Whllteside, niece of the bride, was the T wearing a peach shade ~ crepe de chine with orchid trimmings _ flower girl, and carried a basket of orchid sweet peas, During the signing of the regis- ter, Mrs. A. C. McCallum sang "0 Per- fect Love." The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Dorothy Mason. Fol- lowing the ceremony, the wedding breakfast was served in a beautifully` decorated dining-room, after which the bride donned a gown of brown cut vel- vet with trimmings of sand georgette and hat to match, and a brown muskrat coat. The happy couple left on the evening train amid showers of confetti and good wishes for London and Detroit. On their return they will reside at 42 Ranleiszh Am: 'rn.-nnm IRIE auu .lJI':l.l'U1L. UH EH81!` return they Wi Ranleigh Ave., Toronto. _vwu---- Ij1l\pllIll'\lUI ~ I U ,A _very quiet but ,pretty `wedding, was solemnized` at Simpson avenue} Methodist church. Toronto, by the I Rev. `W. B. Caswell, .when Dorothy Muriel, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lightfoot of Toronto,` Corbett of Toronto. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. Harry Lightfoot, was charmingly attired in a French gown of blue georgette crepe I with hat to match, and carried a bou- lquet of Killarney roses and lilies-of-_ the-valley. The bride was attended I by Miss Muriel Cred, of Toronto, who `was attired in a gown of peach geot- lgette with small French hat, and car- `-ried a bouquet of American beauty . roses.The groom was supported by his (brother, Mr._ Stuart Corbett, of Tor- onto. The happy couple left for an ex- Iterrded trip to Los Angeles, California. was united` in marriage.to Mr. Ernest . McKlNLEY-BlR_Kl-lEA`D Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 24, Hazel 'Birkhea`d, daughter of Chas. Tremb-` lay of Innis1,- `was married to, Adol-I phus McKinley, also of Innisl, at the Presbyterian manse, Barrie. The cer- emony was performed quietly by-Rev. - J. S. Shortt, only the witnesses being `present. - , / I x I V 5.4111111 \\JLJ x- .. . _ `vi .CORBETT-LlG-HTFOOT. ...--.I -4. HElDEMAN-BANTlNG 1.-..-- __ >--4, 1 `- 3 171* jug j Tu: --u- :---- :-u:1- 1--11 'l_`he Ilse of hens in to lay eggs. and hen: will posit'v l l - GUARANTEED-if you put a dose of Pratt '3 Poultry `R'u1:.r"'i'ihZged every zz. Your dealer is authorized _to give back your money if it Tails. Hndachoo Noun-nlgln PIIII