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I2` pays to use_ `2`\?o'i7I5z3 1522 `E? fo;I?;z;f;;;d F150`.-5' It Wears -lzlte Imn wnte t_o Head Offsce. Montreal For Free pooklct HOME PAINTING MADE EASY K sou: av A RoB1NsoN s HARDWARE 7. I `#3. RAISINS 2F0R25` `R33 333% 1 7c -*A':<$f'-i. 2 ms 2 1 c 5, ONT. FELS SOAP Comfort or Surprise "'1'nB.[ (ll'U[J LIICIII awcyylnuan vu Luv nu- fant buds, And silent dews that swell The milky ear s green stem. And feed the flowering osier s early uhnnhz, 10 FOR 650 39c NAPTHA S52-2 Pggo Fifteen And can LIIUBQS Wulua, wuxuu uu.'uu5u . the whispering boughs, `With warm/and pleasant breath Salute the blowing flowers. Fair Spring! whose simplest promise rnnrn delights ' ADO I-CU LIIU blutvulaala vuavs 9 vans; shoots, ` And call those winds. which through H-un whismerlnz bouzhs. 198,1!` Dpflllz `wuuuu uuu_pAu=n. yxuuunu more delights Than all their lafgest wealth, and Hnvnngh fhn heart. "1`h8.1'|` an uluui Iuarsuau. wunuu, through the heart, Each joy and new-born hope `With softest influence breathes. ,;_`I una Dr: nu Young ' TenderLeavifes `are sgaled in` uli-tight` sldmitiutn fo il: Their fresh gvor, isqner`-than 097 Japan or GpOWdQf. T:-y_ SALADA; The Importance of Winter F obt Protegtiori. 1e effective ,lgium' sim- prll 4-5. yin South- early 10,000 'ered. ` One of the big est winter problems of t ose who work or play outside is the protection of their feet. 1... ..,u:+:.... +1. Imnnina }Jl'UUU\uvlUu us uuuuuuuuu -- In addition to keeping themdry, it is essential to good health that they be 9.10 warm and comfortable I L __, A!_._A_ EIU VV ullaoo wan`. v\.:....-,_ v....._. "Llfebuoy" rubber foot- wear is designed and built to ive absolute protection to `he feet no xnatter how cold and web the weather may be. , '|---. =.~ In}\ an-ukaQHrn-.n lull] DU: There is no substitute for Llfebuoy " - ask for them by name. ' Made Only by Kaufmah ilubber" uV__qo., Llmltad t\_n- n=a| xux.L;.'.., Free llcclge Book- Write the orden Co. V Limited. Montreal. _1jo LSPRINIGV _ZEPHYR Rusaans 8, `I925. 500% 'I?EFN '7 `v nu. \-ruvunuuvnli -Mrs. Barbould. antuio _ Yl'ITI$'II&& Ullf IlVIll$I: Theo regular eeting of the Churchill Junior Institu e will be held at the home of Mlss Mary Sloan on Thurs- day afternoon, April 2, at two o'clock , sharp. The program for this meet - lng is: Current even_ts,.Mlss Iva. King;` Paper, .How- to Make a Canadian Home", Miss Rita Clement; Music, Miss Muriel Jacks; Roll call to_be ans- wered by a suggestion for next year's program. . ` lllUUU VVUIVIGII u uuwuu nu -- . The March meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. S. Stevenson, was well at- tended. about thirty ladies being pre- sent. Mrs. iR. A. Sutherland -brought a splendid report ofjthe DistricteDir- ectors' meeting held in Beetoh on Feb. 16. Committees were appointedeto ar- range for participation in the musical competition and charades toobe held in Cookstown in June. _ vMrs. Sutherland also spoke of the work of the"`Rest Room. n connection with" which there is a considerable de- ficit. To help in meeting this, a. mot on to grant an extra $10 was unani .- nnulu nu rri (id. to gI'H.I]L {U1 UALICI. vJ.v vvwu - ........ -. ously carried. ` Dr. Rogers gave a timely `paper on Gol6e.". Mrs..S-tevenson gave a..ta1k on Wl1dflowers," showing part of her splendid collection of pressed and mounted spepimens. . . The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Pratt, and will MINESING WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Thirty-four members and visitors. met at the home of Mrs. Ekvin Richard- son on March 5. Roll call was answer- ed by giving A Rainy" Day Occupa-_ tion." Current Events, prepared by Mrs. Keast, were read by `Miss Clara `Grant, and a helpful and -interesting paper was read by Mrs. H. Johnston, entitled Mot_herhood." A report of the collectors. from the Nlnth,Line of Ves- pra. for the Children's Shelter, Barrie, was t given by Mrs. H. Priest. The gifts were generous. `Collectors were appointed for the Eighth Line to collect this coming month. Mrs. Cook read a chapter from the law book for women` ahd children. . _ rmm Rninfv ma served bvthe hostess meeting W111 oe new at the home wllll |be `Grandmothers Day." and ch-udren. The dainty tea served bythe and social hour were enjoyed by- all present. - 9 I 'l`hn -next meeting` will be held at town by deteaung Uruuu. av LU u. During the first minute of the game Gertrude Scott scored thefirst bas- ket for the~G. A. C team. The play was very even this period and the checking was particularly hard. Bar- rie led 11-S during the second period and Orillia replaced three of_ their- players but the local defence B. Robinson and 0. Johnson, held the op- posing forwards down to a few bas- kets. In the third period Orillia tight-" ened up and for a while the outcome was dubious. However at the endpof the third period the score was 29-17 for Barrie. rm-... m.+umnaina- nlnvami were Gert- ' w The `next meeting will the home of Mrs. F. Priest on April 2. Roll Call is to be answered by a. save a- step idea?" Current Events, by Mr. S. McLean; a paper by Mrs. Lloyd Livingston, and a. paper by Mrs. W. Fralick. Mmbers are asked to bring n.......w.-nun-u Qnnp hnnkn. lvrancx. `1V1en1uuru are a Community Song books. - UHIKEIHIVW ll` \lIII---71'-v -V ..- On Tuesday night, March 17, the Barrie Girls Athletic Club went to Orlllla to play the Orillla, -Busine s Girls Basketball Team. Although t e locals had not played` boys rules be- fore they uphed the honour of the town by defeat ng Orillia. 29 to 17. Thurinn` fhn first minute game 1 7 Ha}: Ilnnnh BARBIE GIRL BASKETEERS BEAT ORILLIANSV IN ORlLLlA,29 TO 17. for Barrie. The outstanding players were Gert- rude Scott, Dorothy Rumble and Ethel Garside. Miss Garside was undoubtedly. the star of the game and was respons- ible for most of the baskets. The Or- illia` girls were superior in checking and had it not been for the hard luck of the forwards the score would have been different. The Barrie girls, how- ever, had the better of the Orillia quin- tette,in speed and passing. A return game in Barrie will be played in two weeks time._ _ - Orillia-Forwards, T. Jones, E. Boyd; centre. B. Grant; defence, R. Skinner, '1`. Cameron. . ' Quentin _ `lnnurnru (`lav-frudn Scott. 1`. Cameron. - Barrie - Forwards , Gertrude Scott, Ethel Garslde; centre. Dorothy Rum- ble; defence`, Olive Johnson, Betty Rob- inson. sub, Janet Edward. Referee --Mr. Le'l`roy. ,Beer and Wine '/ '- Arthur Ostrander, writing in the De- troit News, says: The size of the fire has `nothing to do . with the starting condition, as they all - start slowly and increase as they are _ red. The fire of alcoholism isstarted in the same way. from easy beginnings such as beer and light wines. A glass of beer,or light wine, accompanied by the words of a moderate drinker, that there is no harm in ,a glass of .beer or wine" as the match, oil and kindling ' wood that starts the fire of alcoholism that only a miracle will stop short of the drunkard s grave. Why do the. bootleggers want beer to'be exempted? ' Because beer is their bait for trapping the young and inexperienced, and so they can get life-long` customers out of our boys and girls, and you, moder- ate drinker, are helping them when you say that there is no harm irt a glass of beer or light wine.- a -n mm-h+ nnf fn he nenassarv in this STROUD "WOMEN'S INSTITUTE , _._-._..x..... 1....1..1 no on`; hnm beer light wine.- It ought not to be necessary in this _ day and generation to argue on the value of prohibition, and yet it is. It is needful to do so in order that the younger generation may appreciate the privileges that they enjoy today. My boy has never seen a bar-room, and it is `a real task for me to explain to him what it was and to picture the condition is created in the community. He has no background oadequately. to grasp -my explanation. Yet we must teach .our boys and girls the` `evils of alcohol, the evil that, itcreates for the individual physically. and the evil that u. ......+.n in the community. whether individual pnyslcauy. anu me evu Luau. it creates in the community, `it:-is sold in the old way in hotel and bare-room, or from Government` dis- pensaries. For the liquor forces are active, whether the` temperance forces nun no! not. EOEIVU, wucn lare 01` not. CHURCHILL` JR. {NSTITUTE -_ -5 LL- rII_-.._-I. w. c. 1'. u. cowmn T. 1 T T .'A` "A` 'A` ' ` 'A` '5' 'n- --V -_ EVERYBAYT RELlGlON% `nu Rm). -Dr. L"1`hm-low Fraser ""V"".` " - ' By Rev. -Dr. Thur-low :14 mmmmmmmmmmmm&m&% * "`.I:Sy: rcev. -.IJI'. ~'.I.'nunuw lrluucn. w Fri-IE PASSIONATE CHRIST p _,The meek and lowly Jesus; the de- spised and -rejected of men; .the man `of- sorrows: `the silent and unresisting lamb led to the slaughter; the friend .of' children; the good shepherd; the` "great physician; the waiting guest who ; stands at_the door and knocl are the portraits .most ,commonly drawn, of Jesus; these are the pictures whicli" are so familiar to our `eyes and ears that they practically exclude everything else. In` general this is right. These arejthe aspec of Christ's char- acter a.nd,Christ s7' evelation of God whichhave been most needed in the world. The world has been perishing for the knowledge of the love of God. . and these aspects of Christ's charafcter depict; in an unforgetable form the- love of God to men. But they are not the whole. `No man is wholly one-sided. Christ is no more one-sided -than the rest of men. If He could be gentle. He could also be severe. If He could be meek. He could also be commanding. If `He could be tender, He could also be terribly angry. If He could be p`a.-. tient, He could also be passionate. 1-_, ;..___a.1. -l\l1l\ 6111:-\ china, n1` fnnf _ueIu., nu UUUIIJ anau us: yu.m;.v .... -. `In truth these two sides of facts are complementary. They are two sides same character. That man `is not truly . meek who submits`to injustice because he is afraid to resist. He is only help- less and cowardly. The truly meek man `is the one who knowing his own power to resist and conquer, `nevertheless submits for the sale__ of the. greater good he has in view. That is not the gen- tle and tender man who i gentle and tender becausehp has not the strength and force to be fierce and masterful. He is truly gentle who uses his very strength to be tender with the weak and to protect them against onpres- ' sion. That is not_the.patient man who bears all things in himself and friends because he has not the free, indepen- 'of thesame fact and two views of th . tion when he sees wrongs comemitte`_d dent spirit and will to` resist; He is the truly `patient man who may long bear vwrongs against himself. but flames into a very passionate indigna- against the, defenceless and unfortun- nfn _ aaaunuu. Lllb. uwsvnnxqv-V... ....-._ ,_.___,, , , , ate. , God's love would not be love at all if He did not know how to be angry. That is only a poor caricature of love which `has ' never felt indignation "against the oppression of the object of its love. It is like the patriotism of those who profess themselves lovers of their country,but would not lift a hand to defend their country against the barbarities of its enemies. Because God loves men, He can be terribly angry with those who lead them a- stray - and, against the sins which have destroyed their- love for Him in return. n-u.1_ --....... cl... .."I.u...nncu- n-P Tnauu This ueutruyuu Luuu luvc nu .u..... u. .......- -.. V This was the character of Jesus. This was the pegfect faithfulness with which He repres nted _the character of God. His life was the most complete ex- ample of self-control the world has `ever known. N o matter what wrong He suffered Himself, He uttered no com- plaint. When He was reviled, He re- viled not again; when He suffered, He threatened not. 7 But this patient Jesus could be passionately angry with wrong, and flames forth into fierce denunciations against hypo-. crisy. We are told that He was very angry with those who -tried to drive the children, God's little ones, away. Again we are told that He was angry with those who brought the unfortun- ate woman *'to Him pretending that they were so shocked at her sin, and "I m always so proud of my snowy *$When come, especi ally! My sheets and pillow cases are so snow'yWhite, and have that fresh, sweet smell of perfect cleanliness. s - says Mrs Experience And `It change them often, too, because they re really` easy to wash-the Way'I wash them `--with Sunlight Soap. rHgj'3AI_uua zxgxuimaiz The . pure %$un1igIi1A: sud's themselves were guilty of sins just as gross. He hurls His .woes at the hypocrites who devour widows houses and for a pretence make long prayers. The.twenty-third chapter of Matthew, His. philippic against the Pharisees, is the most scathing invective in all literature- While Jesus was the most self-controlled man of history, He was enthusiasm for righteousness made `also one of the most passionate. His Him the deadly foe of all wickedness. *~-~-- ----~ -. ..-.n...... .....;u=:..c rm...-. 3 1uunsnAY,`MAncu~'z. es; - $1.111: L110 uuuung aux; ua. um n A v - . v . . \4\an .... ... Jesus was no puling pacifist. Th mob of cattle dealers, money-changers and priestly monopolists _.whom He` drove out of the temple did not flee before a mild-eyed, meek-mannered mollycoddle. They fled , before indig- nant righteousness, the very personi- fication of the judgment of God. Be- cause He loved men He could be pas- sionately angry with those who'Will- fully sinned against their fellow men. Rte!` knitting a. sweater, lay it out flat, place a damp cloth on top of it, and press flat with a hot iron. CORN BROOMS .4-lb 45 , !BE SURE AND VISIT THE STORE. THE ABOVE GOODS ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY WONDERFUL VALUES TO BE OBTAINED IN A DOMINION STORE. ~ * -' It I nyabac I-JIIEII sis. SIS 5 \r &IUI_\v\-0`-IV`-V`-_-. _ It is our sincere wish to make goodwin our business of Store Keepxug Just as you like to make good in -the business of housekeeping, Our consistent low pnce and high quality helg us both succeed when Z on shoe ,at zour nearest DOMINION STORE. EXTRA nut;-:9 QUALITY? . ?r$3 5AM AYLMER SOUPS Sweet daughtr of ayougti and stormy ' i . . ' Hea: 7 inter's bloomingchild, delight- ful Qnrinz-! . - 1-"9-C. BEANP. - It Helps Both of . Us To Succeed. AA-A guru's`: L; ruin`-A an-Ant` `as auto: `nncancng A` `ET x1N's'T. pun: . FAMILY } SNAP % A 23cDOZ.| 12 oz. ` BOTTLE Hear VVIIILUI` B Ul_UUuuu5 Uuuu, uvu5uI.- ful Spring-3 .. Whose unshorn locks with leaves And swelling buds are crowned. Unlock . thy copious `it-1tores;_ ' those fnndnr showers - . SOAP 17 for $1.99_ A CHOICE SARDINE --4- 4. _ 1 __ -_ ..._ i:E`PlCl{LES% 2 TINS SCI %B1scUITs_2:s_` "am AND REG. RASPBERRY 49. i quickly search the dirt right out, and leave every single thread sweet and clean. Only a light rubbing may perhaps be neces' sary at times; Then a good rinse `and everything is as spotlessly "White as your heart could Wish. eFor clothes, dishes and general housework I always use Sunlight. Every bit of Sunlight sis pure, cleansing soap, and so it is really economical---and my, how it does clean! Sunlight is so easy on theihands, too! Lever Brothers Limited, the largest soap rm in the world, makes \Sunlight. I ' N -SENOIJB`, jj T T TTLLT Ti 3 M1i!2'lf5.13l3':I?Tlif.F.I70'.<'1i2I ENISH WJHIOCK Lily Uupnuun nu.u\::|,_ unugg tender showers `That drop their swetness` on the if;. Pun? h11R_