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germination 'r#%%7%?':7of A ., a5z e.s'/zeal /I and Sfrengt .% ~%`men often ask me-5' Tuunsnm, APIRIIL 23,1925; - . ...,--`-`-._. says _Exp;n,ence A my ble linensoimmaculate .4 ..\. -. , .% J@\ :1 ; M" I ta_l:,e it as a real compliment, because most" women do Atoexcel in their table "linen; T Of course, I tell them the way I`ve found easiest and best is with` Sunlight-- just rubbing the linen` ~ lightly with Sunlight, rolling it_ up and putting it to soak. After soaking, perhaps a light rubbing `here and . there may be'ealled for, then ' just rinse, and the lirfen is spotlessly clean. Fine `linens should be protected and`ne`ve,-rs come into contact withanything but the purestsoap. . " ' r ' - i As a household soap _.there is nothing better or there, economical than Sunlight. `Every article is pure soap, with ` no, wasteful `ller . Sunlight is m` cl and easy on the hands, _t'oo._" Lever Brothers Limited of Toronto, make it. 9 , I`IK I-lfilull IJ\J\JIIhU Write to The Borden Co. ` Limited. Montreal... for two Baby Welfare Books. rm.-:3 mm! 150033`; Write to The Borden Co. Mixed. All are sold inglfour `qu1lit_ie`s. . There are `two distinct types of tea`, namely Black Tea and `Green Tea. ; Bothmade from the same. bush and both are equally T pure. The dierence is in. the process of manufacture which gives each a different avour, " Black 3 Tea after it is plucked 1 is f- withered'and`ipa_rtially: `red or'dried,? the n allowed to oxidize by being -exposed to the air. This gives Black Tea itsd ark reddish, colour when drawn! Green tea isimmedi-*1 ately steamedgafter plucking, which pr -'. vents oxidization.*There are delicioussblends of SALADA- e in of these types and also `a unique blendof Black and Green Tea '1 turnip Sula l\ I Mars nopr `TEA SERIES-.-No,`4 I Luv a.uau1uLe U.'ul.. _ Every honest man who_has studied this question, who is deaiing with it every day, grows very weary of the pious piffle which is talked about the children ofgood parents going wrong. There_are some cases. But they are a. `merebagatelle as compared with'the number for children` who would be! auvva I-Ila annusnvvv a.'nu.wI.L w imisss sssasmwxm WAYWARD' PARENTS A Canadian clergyman now deceas- ed, who received -the highest honors his church could offer, used sometimes to say:-""1`he Psalmist prayed to be forgiven. the sins of his youth; He .mlght well have prayed to be deliver- ed fnom the follies of his age. I think the latter are the worse or the two." In the same Way people are always talking about the misfortune of par- ents who have wayward children. `They might better talk about the` mis- fortune of children who have wayward parents. It is ?the greater of the two. Plil. -.._ _ ..-_.'I .._:.___'4... _-1_- 'I____- .~- v---... -- -... v-.- 5- vs--v- v-- ---v -uuu There are good parent Who. l_1a.ve wayward children. There are far more ichildren who would be good if they did not haverwayward parents. This rnsnr annn hnfrvnrlnv 1211+ H In ulu LIUL IIGIVU wuywuxu `pi1l'UllL-5. Thismay sound hetrodox. But it is | the absolute truth. Tc`.17nv-17 Innnnnf nnav\1IvIv|n'|-you ad-nplinil }g&&&%ami&&$a&ig w . _ . _ - . Fl By-Rev. Dr. Thurlow Fraber mma..ummmmmm.nm'mmmm A Everyday Reliion '_ `E II fix. 2:f.,H192s.` . T RHUBARB BETTY. Place a,layer of cooked rhubarb in a well buttered baking dish, then` a. layer of bread crumbs (either -white or bro_wn,pread), _sprinkle with brown sugar andpgcinnamon, and repeat uzftil the dish is full. Bake in` a moderate oven until _br9wn,~and serve with plain qr whipped? cream. ' . . u u uuus .' Mix tapioca with", cold water, heat ` to boiling point and cook stirring cori- stantly; for ten minutes. Remove from fire, add salt, spices and rhubarb juice; mix `together and set in cold place for at least one. hour. Serve plain or with whipped cream. This dessert also may -be varied by. `beating into `the still warm mixture about one one-half` dozen quartered ` marshmallows. ' . ; A [TART RHUBARB PUDDING" -\.'vtfh`n'n'gn.msno ..mn~.....r. ....'......... 1 ll! ITIIII IIIIYSFITIK TVTBIIW W1{e'nstewing rhubarb reserve 1` eup of the sweetened juice to use in this -pudding: 1 tablespoon instant tapioca, 1' cup` cold water, 1A teaspoon salt,` 1 min rhubarb jiaice, teaspoon cinna- 4 on._ %v teaspoon c oves,1; teaspoon nutmeg. ~ . , I/HY fnrnno urllvls nnhl nrabnn hand -no-vv u_ u-w,\r vvvIu-uI v III\ll_,l I y I & A \ The regular monthly meetin'g`of the New_Flos Branch of -the Women's In- stitute viras held at the home of Miss Effie Smith-,on.April 14. 'Ijhe program of the meeting was: Reading. Mrs. Potts, Down on the F`ar m;" Instru- mental music, "Mrs. Kelly; paper, Mother's, Inuence in _t_he Home", Irene Potts; a verse,iMrs.iSmlth; in- strumental, 'Miss Effie Smith; duet, Mrs. J. Blain and Mrs. Potts; Court-i - ing in. the Rain.'.* reading, Miss Mabel I-Iisey. Six dollars and a half is to..be sent to the Rest Room in Barrie. Six new community song -books will --be_ `purchased. '1`h,ere.Vvere* nine "visitors and thirteen ,m_'embers` present. Col- lection. .$1'.80.'i`j1_-"rize Winners for the year's_--attendance,` Mrs. Priest, Mrs. Blain, Mrs. -Potts, Mrs. Smith. Meeting closed by"-singing "God Save the `Kihg? after which lunchwas served... ' ` .- wrung. . v Men and ,women who are daily face to face with this question will entirely agmje with them; A young man began life as a. public school teacher, Sunday school teacher and church workerwith the conventional pious fiction in his head that the great majority of par- ents were good, well-behaved, more or less devout people, plagued to death with wayward children, who by some strange perversion of nature .hau"~1n- herited the `most depraved natures from the most respectable parents. His duty was to help these worried and plagued parents to bring their children .up right. After` over thirty years experience he haslargely chang- ed his point of view. Now it is that more than 99 per cent of the children would grow into well-behaved, res- pectable, useful citizens if they only had ..a decent chance at home. "Thoma nun ntnn nnnnnbnn vuvlnn Ln.-A uau [.11 UUUUIIL UIRLHUB dl. IIUHIU. There are good parents` who have wayward children. There are far. more [children who would The good ig it were not for-wayward parent . .NEW I.=Lo`,sswoMaN's INSTITUTE \ nI|__ -_ in the cnuaren. A The men who are best qualified by experience to pass judgment on this question are. practically unanimous in [assigning the cause ofgjuvenile de- `llnquency to bad homes. Two striking reports on this subject have recently been issued in the United States. One dealing with delinquency among girls was written by Judge Charles VS . Boots of Yonkers City Court, New York. I`he'other dealing` with youths and young. `men `as criminals ivas written by Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing penitentiary. They are en- tirely agreed as to the chief cause of .both girls and boys going wrong. It is lack ofdisclpline, bad parental ex- ample,_ and lack of religious training in the homes. Out of the widest ex- perience and the most careful obser- ~ vation, both of these experts say: Parents must take most of the blame when their own grown up children go wrong." 'MI'nn and u1nrn'nn whn nrn ilailv fana `suuu ll. Lugns syuuvuuu u... .._- them wrong. It is everywhere the experience of churches. and clergy, of schools and teachers, of reformatory institutions and `social workers that the battle they have `to fight is not against any innate bafdness -in the',children, but against the evil surroundings of bad homes and the bad example of parents. Of more than 2400 children coming un- der the care of one institution in one year, not one child came from a re- ligious home. No matter what sect or creed the parentsgprotessed or did not profess, they were not working at any religion. And the lack of it was shown in the children. ' "lIA wanna urhn own 111361 t`lI`lQ`ifi0 hv (. .-_ mu`n...,,,- _...-n 1--`u ring Presbyterian congreguuums. . At a subsequent meeting ladies of St. Andrew's Church interested in missidns decided tpvform a provisional Missionary So in-connection wit` -the non-concurring Presbyterian churc for the purposeof aiding in the sup- port of all missions that have decided to remain with the continuing church. and necessary officers wereonly elect-' ed to carry onythework of the Society. good -`if; their `parvhts -did not start +hnm xxn-nl-19' 3]. HlVIJnI:vv'a W. m. a. , e . At the regular` meeting of the St. Andrew's Auxiliary of the`Women's Missionary Society", of the'_Presbyter- ian Church `held recently, the question of disbanding was considered, and in view of the fact that St.iAndrew s Presbyterian church had decided not to enter the United Church`of~Canada, it was thought a.dvisable`an_d was de- cided unanimously, that this Society be disbanded in order to leave the ladies free to do what they felt should bedone in connection with missions -to be taken overby the non-concur-i ring Presbyterian congregations. AI in auhsmnnnnf meeting" ladies Of. We -speak in whispers as we go__ Up'on our household daily round, -For tear the ba.by--`worshipped so-- Should startled be -by shock or - sound: A . _ We lay beside its pillowvcrest, `The owers that loving fingers pick, And watch itlin its troubled rest, - b Andsob a. prayer for baby's sick. . , x . Its yellow curls are limp and wet, The lips we kiss are wide apart, Its pretty teeth -are dry and set. V jltsf sleep is broken. by moan and . start; .. And we can only watch and pray While liels iiot sands are running` ~ '- quick, W And kneeling by the cradle say: ' `Be kind, 0 God,. for baby's sick! I ' _ -The Khan. The dog sits silent in the shade, The-cat sits `silent in the sun, The 8.ha.d.0.W.8 `by the noontime made Slip past he'r"1ig htly one by one; Inside the clock upon the stair Rnhnma har"nnr-n rnnnnanf fink, nuu IIHIBBICBS IIUU LIIU IIIEU LICUCS, The Apr1l~,.breezes' lighter blow. Soft hum tye `sympathetic bees;` The very clou'ds.up in the sky Their` ksoundlesa footsteps lightly . - p c v ' And If a.` stranger asked me wh`y, ` - I'd whisper soft, _"The; baby's >slck. _' LIIHIIIU LIEU QIUUIS upuu LIIU B|.l1ll.' Subdues her" once resonant tick, She seems tosknow, and seems to care,` That's something's wrong and baby's sick. IYIIWV :uu-- my town: The` very birds sing sof; and low, And n.<)iaeless' nod the `mac trees, Tho An!-ll..hi-manna Hnvhfnr hlnur /sfr. ANDREW S w. M. s. ,, -,L2-__. _n LI. WHEN` BABY'S SICK ' -____ L1-_:_ __.!____ __pL ___a n }.v:s sima, `nu-:` manna ex-Auingn 3` '11: the ensemble costuone what is food for the` goose is -also food for the gosling when it comes to a coat and. its allied frock . ' IrAooat.withafrock and hat plannedto be worn with it, is smart for you, the same thing snlaller, but not the less smart, is excellent for your ten-year-old daughter. Paris uses dark-blue cashmere for the coat ' and lower of the frock, and yellow, scarlet, jade or brick silk crepe for the coat liningand the body of the dress. The stitching on the coat matches the and the `hat may be dark blue ' like the coat or of felt in the brighter color of thelining; Almond green or term ootta with beige, brown with,tan, dark blue ._:..1. ._.-- LI... ._ -I--: -- ..-._. -v-ow, or-vvvun IIIZI/W union IIIIIF withgrayblueu'ea.lsosma.rtfor.thc _._-__ .____,I_IA ,, uusc UL competing. The Institute is planning for a.con- cert to be put on early in May and has engaged Major T. Williams to train the boys and girls for the chorus- es. The best fifteen singers will then travel to Cookstown in June to com- pete against all other Institute chorus- es in South Simcoe District. J_'1`he first prize is ten dollars and the Barrie W. I. would like to bring home the bacon, but they trust that this will only be the beginning of a good choral society in Barrie. The Institute also. intends staging two short plays. It was proposed to hold the concert in Odd Fellow s Hall but the law for- bids as this hall has no theatrical license. This is done to protect the opera and picture houses, which seems very fair. Whatgother town "north of Barrie can boast such a goodopera. house. and yet if we are to keep it open we must protect it. Ifthe W. I. Shollld stage this concert in` the opera.` it will `be with this idea in mind. Pro- ceeds after "paying expenses of train- ing the boys and girls will go towards erecting a pay toilet. The ladies would like to put it just east of Hook's flor- -ist shop, providing Council and Parks Commission are willing. . . . v V . . V Va we-an vs. \JVVCll DI" Miss Shouldice read .a. paper written `by Mrs. Huxtable on `.`A Woman's In- fluence on` the Community. With re- gard to the prize essay contest ar- ranged for school children by South Simcoe Institutes for the best essay on How to-Improve Our Rural Schools from a Child's standpoint, Mrs. Hux- table; who is ,one of a committee of three appointed to have charge of this,` explained that as Barrie schools are not in South Simcoe District the local children would not have the priv- ilege of competing. Th Thflfllfn in nlonninrr Pan n I---- uauuutuxuc, uuzuop SE. A letter was read from Capt. Sparks or the Salvation Army asking the In- stitute to help collect for the S. A. Self-_-denial week. The ladies decided to collect east of Owen St. Thfhu.-. QI......I.1x-_ ,7 - ur. ayxvester. ' 3 ' `Those in chargeof the affair were: cards, Miss Pae and Miss Ardagh; refreshments, Mrs. V. Plummer, Mrs. Turnbull and Mrs. H. J. Buchanan, ,with Mrs. Alex. Brown, Mrs..B. Dev- lin, Miss Maconchy and Mrs. W. D. MacLaren . ouring tea; candy table, Miss Hunte and Miss Hipkin. ._.._ -. V.-.-.-1-no --`vi I I \l I E Ba`:-tie Women's Institute held their .monthly meeting at the home of Miss Shouldice, Dunlap St. A letter W9: rt-`And fr-nnn (`av-4 U----`-- ck feedin y select .......-..,...u..-., yum cuuu ,uuut::5, u1'u`u1:. Prize-winner's at cards were: Bridge, ladies , Miss Mary, Nixon; men's, Dr. Bigelow; 'consola.tion,` iM'rs. Sprott, James Ford . Euchre: _la.dies', Mrs. J. W. Merrick; men's, A. E. Bryson; consolation, Miss Mary Warnica, B. M. Sylvester. ' Thnsn in nhowrvn AG `Ian .30.}. ____..-- ---- ,.-..,.......... vrvAo-uuvuL qumu. Bridge and `euchre wereplayed un- _til midnight, the players going in.ba.t- ches to` the supper room where delect- able refreshments were served. After midnight dancing was enjoyed for a. couple of hours to excellent music-' provided by an orchestra composed of `the following: Alvin I Luck, violin; Helen _Luck and Angus Ross, piano; Hunter Huxtable. banjo; Ivan Clemens, saxaphone; ClarencegJones, drums. Prize-winner}: nf not-u 1'I1nnA0 `D-8:1---~ I; O. D. E. CARD PARTY ANDDANOE A annol nun-"sq-/A ......_...|_I-: _A AL .. V. -. r.. vnrlll run I 1 AND, DANCE A good crow d assembled at the I.- O. O. F. Temple. Thursday last, to enjoy a pleasant evening and help on a worthy cause by participating in the card party and dance ut on by the Daughters of the Empi e in aid of the Canadian Institute for the-Blind. The net proceeds were about $125. `D-.83.-.... ......~| -_-..1.._- ._A-,,, - - ' The Ladies Aid of the Congrega- -tional Church were well patronized last Saturday afternoon at their after- noon tea. and sale of home-made dain- ties held in the basement of the church over $50 being realized. . ' Thosein charge were: Baking table, Mrs. Geo. Urry. Mrs. Roe Degeer, Miss I-Iipkin and. Miss Jessie Hunter; Mys- tery parcels, Mrs. J. M. Hunter; after- noon tea, Mrs. Wiseman, Mrs Hy Robinson, Mrs; ` Redfex-n,: `Misses 7Jez_m.l H Gibson, Audrey Clifton. Hazel Part-l ridge and Hazel Appleby. }CONGREGATlONAL LADIES Aio :. succassruu. TEA Amp SALE `BARBIE WOMEN'S ms'rrru'r: 'I3..._..:- 119,, , ' Make this compariaon! Taste that `wonderful avor found only in Kellogg : Corn Flakes. Compare it with any ' ready-t'o-at canal. You'll know why yll demand Kollou'o. . COMPANY LIMITED This is a H yloorii ` Jaqardigan Sports Coat,` "made in all faqlgionableshades. Kellogg : zbaxme wrapper prjsserocs the aver and keeps the {Va es `toasty- crlsp. T in Is an ex- clusive Kellogg feature! Smartness ht Suh Moderate Cost Youth, Style " . . A I AVE you seen Hyloom brand Rayon Knit Sports . garments in the stores? Your favorite store will have a supply now, in smart patterns ancl all the new `intriguing colors. The moclest prices asked for Hyloom .`a37;xI19l:r:`1i:bt:l.wi1l surpgfise you. The genuine carry H.%. a%9M Breakfast on the (let. No cooking. Saves work. De- licious with fresh or.pre- served fruit. ;Grocers\every- where sell Kellogg's. Get a . package today. . Seiire Kellogg : Corn Flakes with milk or cream. -Sports Coats, Sweaters, Cai'dignnsL Pullovers, Jacqettaes. Tuxedos, Blouses, Knickers, Mulers, Neckties. _ Scarf: and ouar Speciglties. Oven-fruit AILIIAIIG most com? CORN FLAKES IIUU'I'T TC. ALWAY J. HENRY PETERS CO., LTD. 52 Wellington St. West. Toronto ally. please! :1 : addreu. Sunlight? S Gap