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V cooks 1_me_r _cu_n-gegt oss_--1 S3703 cllffellt-Bcgause of the stored heat. $dIII - Because nothing can mt! Iollgf--Being protected. McClai y s Tor-Red Ele- ` ments need no cleaning or brushing, avoiding burnouts. Or write for descriptive booklet to McClary`s. London, Toronto. Montreal. Winnipeg, ,_ Vancouver, St. John, N.B.. Hamilton. Calgary, Saskatoon and Edmonton. CiYiE3E5M 1-3.1. 1 .TJweJ}'f Y "/' zeigusiigetligelglrsiegnkjglzig This is a popular H yloon _ Pullover` with S a ' A manufactured stripes! _at collar, ca 5 2154 I . J. HENRY pE'r1:.s co. ummso "` W _ 59 Wellingwn St. West, Toronto .i y`3?M -v-.- V, _v.._ '._---_-_-v--_ Your own 15ca1 stc;re will now have Hyloom Sportswear :_ --._-L I --1_ L .L_ All-C hlullllllcl \Jll1, U1 UIU woman 400110 cares about her appearance, will want two, fhree, rhaps more," of {Base new Eflittecl Rayon garments fhis year, because give her, at very low cost, a summer ward- robe of real prtensions. Q I I .II wear. It `mag? and fhe novel of {heir style, may xeir fresh pretg7 colors. _ /H EAR somefgiifrclgl un eru ou and m ishy about Peters Hyloom Rayon Sports- ...-_.. '4. ...-_\ L- A- Sports Coats, Sweaters, Carcligans, Pullovers, Jacquettes, Tuxedos, Blouses, Knickers, Mulers, Neckties, Many buyers of tea have some to ask` for `Orange Pekoe belieeving that `it signies . ' ne quality. "This, is not, however, neces- _ sarily the case. In the trade `Orange'Pekoe is only a name `given to the rst leaf below the bud. or tip on any Indian or Ceylon tea bush. An `Orange Pekoe ,lea_f grown `at a high elevation usually possesses a very .,ne' avour.. If, however, the plant is grown. at a low- elevation, it may still be `Orange Pekoe -but also he of very poor quality; The consumer s only "safeguard is to buy a tea O of recognized goodness. High grown `Orange Pekoes comprise a large-part of every blend of SALADA . and give to ,SALADA its unequalled avour. A '~ " SAI-A A" -..J -_v ...... '.v.a-'- Iwuvv wvnvnau (The Symmer 531:}, or Ite, } Fashion s Decre in Sportswear for {he Summer Girl 1 ex-s Rayor ;r. '.t may be 11: A _ ,,l.,1 i PI'5tIy-Without risk of shqrt circuit by crumbs getting into, or toaster coming in contact with the wiring. 'aI"uI -1~BrTe?1'(EotZ?eE)"1ZmZn2 ke2{s' {:{.-.}.i Q? cooking heat long after the current is turned off. BI get into the Elements by pots boiling over or dust or crumbs drop- ping on to the wiring. Ask your Hydroor electrical dealer to fully demonstrate for you the special features of Scslrfs and. gaiar yloom Pullover" anish stripes at and waist line. ?3} E?s _A THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925.` Barrie Dealers Phone` 1040 -The stored Pu. Fiftoo `- BLAMING THE aEAs'i's I :-co llcclne Book- Writc the Borden Co. Limited. Montreal. ` Dissolves and chases` away all dirt arid a grease, no matter how old or hard. Keeps drain_pipes of refrigerator and sink free` runninlg, cleans garbage cans, removes grease from garage oors, takes off old paint and kills insectipests.` Cleans where yqur scrubbing b1=ushcan t reac . . (F/ICTS ABOUT TEA SERIES---No. 5 wm: the Cream Len In! uxuuwu useu. m sucn a. garment. . People say: ` It is so easy to form a bad habit!" So it is, if you have bad lnrnhfn and had hnrnn nnr-r-nnnincru .l.Ul`IIl nunua o . _ l ' I `By heredity; by examples: by prac-_ tice. By heredity we are born with certain tendencies and inclinations. As we grow and the big.world dawns on us, we come in contact with things to- wards which we havethis natural bias. We seefother people doing these things. Ournatural i clination and their ex- ample impel u to do the same. We fol- low our own impulses; we imitate their example. As soon as'we begin to do, certain things, we have the beginning of ahabit. An act done once or twice may well be called individual or ac- cidental. An act repeated a dozen times is already well on the way to become a . habit. Once it reaches thestage that .the_ acts are repeated without an effort of the will "or even against the weak resolves of an enslav- ed will, it has become a fixedhabit. Then it is a very real, and perhaps permanent, garment of the soul, ex- pressing to the world the nature and temper of a man's soul, which ha clothed itself in such a garment. ' .`Pnnn14=. nave-Tf in an nnuv fn fnrrn I a uau ILCLULLS DU ll. LEI, ll. yuu nave unu parents and bad home surroundings. lav urn w... ._v.._. DU Icll Men say that clothes cover or con- ceal the body. Yetin a very real sense they do the opposite. They reveal the type of person who wears them. Slov- enly dres`s reveals to. us a" careless slovenly person. Neat,` tasteful dress reveals. to us a neat and tasteful per- son beneath. So it is with habits. Slov- enly habits are the index of a slovenly soul. Clean and careful habits reveal a clean and careful spirit. Low habits uuusu vu as.-.. Inner tell the story of a soul that is low` and -besotted in its ideals. Nobleand pure habits are the expression of a pure and noble soul. some people are the slaves` of dress. It is the one thing that they think about. It is the one thing that they are able to talk about. Their minds and their tongues are for- ever running on `the latest fads and fashions in dress and the latest ex- travagances into which they have run. So people become the slaves of habits. They think about them. talk` about them. practice them _in season. and `out of season and cannot escape from them `even in their sleep, for there they dream about them. Habit is the garment with which the soul clothes itself, daily weaving the dress in which it [moves in life, and the shroud with which it will be swathed in death. un`1Iv An {Ira knmln GA van 1113 `Weiss V. JJl.'. Lnulluvv Jcnusjavn ulq nynp V,` THE GARMENT or THE souL The French word habit, means a} coat or garment. The old English--word habit, derived directly from the French. meant dress, cloak or garment. It is still preserved in some combinations such as riding habit. From this origin-` al meaning of_ the word, comes our modern use of the word habit, which means a customary practice. As a cloak or coat is a garment of the `body, so is a habit a garment of the soul.` It. _.___ .A.I_..L -I..A.I. A ~ A A - - 1. an Ann WlllUl_l ll. Wllf DU uwuuwu Ill U68-lllo How do we begin to weave this garment of the soul? How do we form habits? . `1 ' `Du Innuuuiituo Fur nunumnlaau `xiv -nann- E .. Everyday Religion *3, I I V A By Rev. Dr. Thurlow Fraser v..v..v..v.ma1 M &M&&&i D'cuu.I1ce ui .I.u.VU1' U1. suuu uauua. Do not hide behind the coward s ex- cuse that, It is so easy to fall into bad habits." Of course it is. But it is just as easy to fall into good habits. It is just as easy to tell the truth as to tell lies. It is just as easy to be pure in speech as to be obscene and pro- i.'ane. It is just as easy to be pure as impure, and a great deal easier. It is Just as easylto be honest as `dishonest. It is just as easy to be sober as to be drunken, and a. great deal easier. It is justas easy to be punctual as to be always late.vIt is just as; easy to ,wor- ship on. the Sabbath day as it is to eat and sleep, snooze and snore like the beasts of the field and the cattle in their stall. From the rst to last, through the Whole gamut of human experiences, it is just as easy to cul- tivate good habits as it is to learn bad habits, and then whatever your rank in theworld may be, your lives will be clothed with royal garments and wor- thy--outward insignia of the. royal soul which dwells within. 1101.11`, `k teaspoons unsung puwuer. Sc`ald the milk. Pour over rolled oats, and let stand one-half hour. Add mo- lasses, salt, fat and beaten egg. Sift together flour and baking powder. Add to the _mixture. Drop in hot greased muff1n"tins. Bake in a hot even about `gventy minutes. This makes 15 muf- ns. ~ - - . vrnu -v-u-vwuv u -- no: : --u --v .2 cups rolled cats, 1% cups boiling water. `A cup ,molasses, 1/. table- spoon salt, 1 tablespoon shortening, 1 cake yeast softened in `A cup .luke- warm water, 6 cups white our. nxnan l-ha nnfa nrlfh hnincr urn!-Ar warxn wuuar, 0 cup: wxuus vuuur. ' Cover the oats with boiling water and let stand thirty minutes. Add mo- lasses, salt. shortening, yeast and flour. Knead until smooth, let rise, untdt is doubledn bulk. Shape into loaves, put~into greased breads pans. Let rise again. Bake in_ a "moderate oven (400 to 850 degrees F) tor titty- ve minutes. . - ,. \ wr1uuuu--u-- - w -- 1 cup rolled oats; 1 gweet millql 2 tablespoons molasses, 1 egg, 1/; tea- spoon aa.lt,- 2 tablespoons fat, 1 cup flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder. Qnhl 1-`Inn mill: Pnnv nvnr 1-nlln nah: But if you` have good `parents and good home surroundings it is just as easy to form good habits. Outside of the home, in a country such as ours, with church and school, law and pub- lic `opinion to reinforce you against the down-drag of any evil influences, it is a great deal [easier to form good habits than had bits. In fact you have to learn and practice your bad habits under cover, so strong is the "balance in favor of good habits. `hn uni hi.-In kn!-rl-n fhn nnurnrd Av- bed. T .., Straw shopping bhgs and suitcases .will wear much longer if given-an oc- casional coat of varnish. VIVA mnvnntvn a-no-nun unnfu nn 9 ilrnuq 01 p1a.I1ung. : And it is these two annual sprees which makes our homes the delight- ful things they are. To really love 3. home one must work with it, although it ,would be a highly idealized saint who would have true thoughts of love for anything while she was in the midst of house-cleaning The love for the home comes later when the ache is gone from heriback and the stiffness from her" knees. And the garden is truly a part of the home.'as much as the fatheroand mother are two parts of the family. a En fn mnlrn nnr I-uahlfnfinnn ram! TUUCH U.l!'L EH IL UH.l'l.'1U away. Remember the radiator brush when bgut to clean the coil springs of the l 14UUu l bed. QA- ca._a1uuau U!JuL VUL v'a.1'lu:su. To remove grease spots on a. dress put a piece of brown paper beneath the damaged part and another piece over it. Then press with a warm iron. The grease will b_e absorbed. VIIGIIVIIIU-3: vvlilvgu an: L. The Churchill Junior Institute `will meet on Thursday afternoon, May 7,. at the home of Miss Georgie Reive.l The girls in charge of the program are: I Misses Jessie Campbell, Helen Klngl and -`Mary Sloan. The roll call is to `be. answered by. My favorite proverb l by Lvuss ueorgxe rselve. A . .4 _ The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem after which lunch viva a nominal` u--u-vuuvvvwv III: ttrvwit Old Lady--Dear me. showman. I'm afraid these animals are still very sa.v- . age. I see your face is terribly scarred." 'nrn.a 13---; m....a...._ uv-.. .._.-._.. u_--. LVU.|.IUlIul It.` was served. 9l' IIll`\I V:u-ruuw--vwn The time has come, to paraphrase the Walrus, to talk of many things, es- pecially of house-cleaning and garden- ing. It's an age old joke with men, and one which they always depend upon toget them a good laugh, that women are never happier than when they are cleaning house. It is just. as traditional that when `_fa'ther pulls this -joke, mother must flare up and tell him just how~much fun house-cleaning really {un- isn't. _ h But whether it isfun or whether it is not, there never was a. woman who didn't feel all happyand contented in- side when the rugs were all clean and the windows were bright and all the old newspaper had been thrown away. There is something in the good clean air of spring which makes one hate the winter` dust in rugs and curtains, and the mist which will gather on the windows.- V 'K 4\J-`Alum knuraunn nan on} hnnlz nf 'IIIV IV lIv&v-vvIv:w Camphor is useful for removing stains. As soon as a child spills a lit- tle fruit Juice on her frock, damp a. piece of camphor (a. little block costs one penny from the chemist's) and the stain will disappear. Ynnn 1-ha nnffnn nnf nhnnlntnlv "elnn.n Stain Wlu ulsuppeur. ' Keep the coffee pot absolutely clean for best results. .A no-. Anal ruin!-Is url -`noun nu I0!` DESI PCSUILB. A soiled dust. cloth will -leave as much` dirt as it carries away. Dnrnnvnhnr fho rndinfnr hr-nah whnn Through its Abrown and bulb, How the white germ felt the sun In the dark mould gently stirring . H13 spring children one by one! Ul'IUl'\Ul'llLI. VVUIVIEII u Inc: I I u u - The Churchill Women s\Instl ute met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Ho gson, on April 22, with 19 members present. A paper sent by Mrs.,H. M. Altken on Save the Ch1cks"`wa "read by Miss A. J.`A11an.A Mrs. Orville Todd gave an excellent address on f`Our Flag_ and Whpt it Stands For. A paper`pre- ' pared by Mrs.'R. Davidson on House- hnm nmztn and Accounting ? was given wmaows.- - Mother, however, can get back at father everytlme, if she only ..wants to. For while she` is tossing furniture and dust around inside the house. it is altogether likely that father will be tossing the/dirt about in the garden and getting ready for his spring spree of planting. And it In these two annual snrees -,v. - -v gut!-no Qbdvv on vvanawn; vvwno \A Wild Igeast Tralner--Yes, mum; vb1'1t that's on account of a. few words I had last night with the missus. OI [[16 18.11111) . so to make our habitations real homes, mother must have her atinuul spring upheaval and father must dig around in his garden---and the result is HOME.--Carleton Place Canadian. Thrilled with heat, it` split the husk, ` Shotea green blade up to light, And unfurled its orange petals In the old enchanter s sight. One step more and it had floated On the palpitating noon, Winged and- free: a butterfly -Soaring from the rent cocoon. But it could not leave its earth,` And the May-d ew's tender tears; So it wavers there forever . `Twlxt the green and azure spheres. \ --C. G. D. Roberts. CHURCHILL WOMEN'S |NSTlTUTEi .`. -.cu,, _,_n_A\1-_-._;..u..-4.- ._.. l\` | ' pareu DY 1V1I`S.'t. URVIGSUD Uu .r.1uuuc- hold Costs and Accounting g1ven| by Miss Georgie Reive. ` The monfina nlmm hv sirizine` th ..--. _....._..__. CHURCHILL JuNIo_Ii`ms'n'ru're 1,, _L_`J._-L_ -..-.XII OATMEAL YEAST nEAo A.-__ __II;-S 1\1\`v:u 11/ nuuunn LA] TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES -___-A._I A-.. __._. OATMEAL MUFFINS u. -n ,_ _. 4 -,,, ___- A SPRING CLEANING ,_ L- ._____._I.- THE JONQUIL IN: _-W 0MAN S REALM THE BARRIE EXAMINER nuum, runu in rsarrie. ~ ` ' The Current,Events were given by` Mrs. S. McLean and Mrs. ` Pearson read a splendid paper which-`was writ- ten by Mrs. L. Livingston on Music in the Home. Mrs. YV. Fralick prepared and read_ an interesting papers on When `We , Are `Alone With Our Thoughts" and also brought out some .good points` on Are We Living up to the Standard That Our Branch De- mands? Mrs. Cook read a. paper on I i Save-the Chicks," which was a timely topic. - gether, Susan." _ycqu.'s we \_re 1uugnt-" ' ' Mrs. Hen-peck (scoWling)-What? I you old Wretch! John (quickly)--Life's battles to- ..--w--cc Ivwuua-luv III\.lIll\llI- ""Mii1esing VVomen's, Institute held their monthly meeting for April at the home of Mrs. F. Priest with twen- ty-six members and visitors` present. It was decided tn hat: the L-any-Iv 1'nn| l._Y`l) mexnoers and vlsltors present.I It was decided to pay the yearly fee of five! dollars` for the upkeep of a. cot` at the Children's Shelter and also to donate ten dollars `towards the Rest Room, Fund in Barrie. Th ilrrnnf `lunnbu Iivavnn ......... I.-. ' . `1'~`f{ meeting was brought to a close , by singing the National Anthem, after iwhich a dainty tea was served by the l hostess. ` < !'l1I...\,`n.r....- ...;_u__' 3,, ., . . . I IIUB LESS. . The -May meeting is to he held atl lthe home of Mrs. Wm. Fralick on the 7th. Roll Call, paying the fee, Current Events by Miss Mary McLean, music by Mrs. Richardson, and a"reading .by Mrs. J. McLean. It being the annual meeting there will be the election of l officers. ` x. w II:-\v|-I VVJBIVI I 'Vu.-Iu- `At Beeton on Friday, April 24, of- ficers of the Simcoe districts met to again discuss the forming of a county organization and after discussion it was_ decided to form a County Pro- visional Executive composed of Presi- dents and Secretaries of the districts with .Mr. Putnam as chairman with a program committee for a picnic to be held in Barrie during the summer. Thin `mull! I ml..- LL- 51,4: " Wllll Inc CITE!!! I 1* I`; acly xv enyoznzee ~ T Lenin! - cut" ya; x Ac uul. 1115 Luc HUHIIIIGF. This will give the districts ample opportunity to` discuss federation at district annuals. Prominent speakers are to be invited for the afternoon af- ter which supper will be served. It is hoped the plan will be carefully talked over so that at the meeting in August a strong county "organization may be formed. -------'---- a. a uvug ncu Lwenty years to-(lay, John." John (with a sigh)--Yes, for twenty years we've fought-"T Mrs T-Tbn-nnnlz (cnnm-H.-.n.\_ u11n.... -x l IDIIVU topic. I rmm -uwvvu u-n-I I r! Mrs. Henpeck-We hev bin ma.r- ried twenty years to-day, John." John A iD`h\-.vnu fnn I-nnua+u MINESING WOMEN'S INSTITUTE '\,r:.'_-_.2___, 117 ,, , Ar TEE gay little supper places in New; York the younger women wear simple frocks of Georgette, chilfon voile, etc. If. one goes out a. great deal it is more: satisfactory to have three orfourof these` but very inexpensive_ Ulnjlllllls llillo VCIJ VV IIIIIJEE frocks instead of one or two elegant` dresses. White, esh, pink, salmon, rose,, scarlet, lily-of-the-valley green, cyclnmen, violet, mauve, lilac, yellow,` lavender-blue and blonde are the color; most worn. The handkerchief drapexies areniooted. -' ' .....j-_.._. . _...._._y__ :.____.._;_._1,_ F0} from tw _oat and utter mu. 0 .IL_ l.'._J 1.'l._ l.'_L1----_ -1` 11.- .._.-....l V. J. vvnv - the bird-lilee lightness of the great feather fans that accompany them, Georgette and clnjfon are the s est materials. ' g Jvvwv -...- J:-wunn THOS. COOK SON`, `526 St. Citherine St. West, "Montreal . ` 65 Yonge St., Toronto , 723 Georgia_St. West, Vancouver . t ' \ Departure `from Montreal,'May 30th, by the White Star-Dominion Line Steamship "Megantic, V attending the ceremonies for the Beatication of the Jesuit Martyrs. ' Departure from Montreal, June 3rd, by the Canadian Pacic Steamship "Minnedosa, under the Spiritual Direction of His` Lordship, the Rt. Rev. M. F. Fallon, D.D., Bishop of London. ' ' ' ` ` s * : ~ --- v_'..--,-cw. ---use-sasav \IA 0 travel sightseeing .vvhic1`1-vie` have devised and which have proved their value for almost a centurye Our con- veniently locatedofces are at your service with every possible (VIIII1 A Iltlfrril rlvwz-cry:-1:-can -s-an . - -\ _ ..---- CANADIAN 1>gLc_R11ygAc; TOURS TO ROME EE Europe the best way. Use the organized methods of and sightseeing which we and which TO HAVE GOUNT-Y. W...l.. `D.....L..__ -.. MUCH BETTER .._.._- _ u--co EUROPE STEAMSHIP TICKETS BY ALL` LINES What ` Oran `e Pelioe Means for the Holy `Year `I925 "Cox-nmeal and vinegaii` will remove fruit stains from the hands. Electric Range ROBINSON HARDWARE is only one McCLARY S Tor-Red (Protected) Element and it does each and every one of these things: , H98 Quickly -- By building up and multiplying the heat, instead of dissipating it into the air. RtCiII8 _'l"B8t-The Tolr-Red (Protected) Element retains ` heat and once heated will cook on low " or off with stored heat. v Toasts Peg-_ectly-s ..-LL._ ._ ._.4.. ._ LA_.