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'udson , Coach 3 `_'L I.i1x--over `and over R:fres71'es Tired- Wtlge Murine C_3o..Chicago,forEye Cnxeook -j *WJ$i.;% D`n-`unnolnnn 'l".....J Dnnaln us unuwt lull! c III 1 can of its pure thread silk, the wear of its bre silk reinforcement, ever)" tiewest colore- in\nn,l' Ln -`-1------' --~3*L Irv;-L, :19 W col I.;UlUl."-` you ll be charmed with this dollaz- s worth.- `An example of all Monarch- Knit Hosiery values from 75c to $2.00. At all good dealers. ;4..:,.;:."~z;:.:.."`.:::`:,,: Gives double protcctlon I ainst runs. The 4 A... .l 2;-` ~,, OSIERY S biggest ' d9ll_ar s worth- \/uJII.a.l\L 0 91! dollar W011 _,,_L rt :1. 1.s9 "T . I10!` rats fog 5 PARTSW HE_R3_Jp_1c dford Street. um` 9! uuu: uuu.LI.UI' you DEV in your system. This` a! evacuant is wond- atlon. Wm. Crossland, 15 , f,,._ r._,...__......... Exfmiger Adlets are; great sales? -men and` they work for little paye- 25 cents a week. ` ' `ca.-eo 1n iupb . .'.I'zr?I-.'.[I; day. Bavo he I u-u.'.u- 1-; ..-I.._ Co: Va :16 from -4 A- `ruiinsbliv, APRIL 6', 1925. LHusbandW Ill With_ Gas- Clea, briht,C Safxitry \surx-`)undVing`a` `nian A good health fo:""a_ll thevfamily. Comfort Lye` is the great foe to dirt and disease geimt. Up; 11: for` making Sinks and drains ow free! cleaning gg-any utqniils, for, freahning 'ooi'-s_ -...I' _I-I-o,- `An '-gg ,9-Ag nn'A-L- `L4 . UIUCIIIII. .lVSlfJ CIVIQUIQU, own, IQUIJCIU and the visas, for killing insect Il_--. L-.._.I._IJ nggn ' C UIIUI V Ion. avg -nm . household uses. `-' If `the patent fasfener garments ye snapped shut they will not be mined, in the wxjlnger. . - - ~l\I|wvv_. vuc I U: appearances. of religious faith have nun: up an: manner of evidences and proofs to es-` tablish their min; in the life utter! death. They have refused to accept the; evidence` of the senses as hell? the` `reality. Appearances may be age. nst ai continued life. They do'not believe ;tha_t >appe'arances express the reality in this'` any more than in hundreds of other things. . From the greates_t_and wiest of mor- tal men we turn to the ;Divine .man and `ask His opinion. At once we notice the difference. Other mengrope and seek, gather evidence and reasons, add- ing one proof to another. hoping to es- - tablish _their confidence that the soul `is immortal. Jesus uses noysuch meth- od. He takes the life of man after the death of the body as an assured fact. It requires no proof: He speaks of the other world and the life there Just as confidently as He. eaks of this world andthe life here.` 0 its possessions He says that it is poss ie to lay up treas sure in heaven. _0f.the. little children ~ He says that their ~ guardian angels _are always in theypresence of God. Of its social relationships He says that. there is no such thing as marriage in heaven. that there-`.is_.neither male nor ~ ,female there. Of its knowledge and interests He says "1 say unto you that likewise joy shall be in heaven `over one sinner that repenteth.f" Of its as- surance an;d immediacy He says to a man dying on the cross, `."1`o-d`ay thou shalt be with Me in Paradise." Of the condition of'_entering that life He says: I am the'_-resurrection` and the life; he that believeth in Me. `though he were `dead yet shall be live; and-he that liveth and believeth in Me shall never ID " ; llV'-LII die." 7 "IL! H16. - . This is opr cohfiden e; this our as-' surance.` Not our_,own thinking. how- ever honest andgearnest that ma.,v'be Not the conclusions of ,other men. however great tlgfse men and sound |their reasoningsrf `ay-be. Over against :the_ evidence of-`our -senses, the testi- ' many of appeaivapcesr we`. put the word of Him. who was the spiritual special- ist._ot all time, -"and believe that He knew`. the reality against all -outward fl nnnnrn HORN. `us that water'~was' pure necauuu u. wgzal clear. Once, more their ev!dence'was talse. It may be- alive with death-deah 3 mg germs. Our ears joined. in the con- ; splracy -with our. eyes,-and ued to tell I us that there were nq qounds abroad in the air except those produced very` near ltus. Now, we know that the. air is: uthylllng full of sounds- from over all Ffh mu-th. . `_ f ` ,' body" proved that the essenuai mun was dead. Of the-soul after death he said, -She will dweilin mansions fa? ' than these; it will be like going fairer from captivity to home. In _modern times` even those men who refuse to accept the lty. Huxley the agnostic in 1883 wrote to John Moi-1e_v, also an agnostic, these words: It flashed acro`ss me at all sorts of times with a sort of horrorg that in 1900 I shall probably know` no more of what `is going Bn than I _did in 1800.1 would sooner good deahsat any rate in one of the upper circl conipany are `not too trying. "I wonder itfyoii are plagued -in this way? -Me; a : faith have built up 01 . es- `after accept the ..;.:.:,.`...m at Hun saunas as ` Christian faith. crave after; the Christian conception of immorta.i- E utes .Sec'y; Esther How; be in Hell- 9., es where` the climate an(1l!`W.A' of St. Gerggs Ch1'h- Utopia. Luv: u - _ ` `"'~7`3`-`Uh utuu 1 uucuuy . 1 Stgperintendent. Miss A. Caldwell`; Hon. IE_ I`0`:: ;_' Jig?!` J~"}1eS0n: Pl'es., Margaret qecofm Vlist Vice-Pres" Allo Ferris; an-Ce-P ce-P1es.. VVill Ignox; Third vice Pres" Marion McLean: Fourth . - leS.. Margaret Blackstok:M1n- ., _ . 0 Call ggg-. AGeo. Robertson: Missionary 3" 3399 Jilmieson; -'I`reas., Edith. Jamieson: Piamsts. Lenore Simpson Mary Jollnston.` Dorothy B1`.\'son. ` ' UTOPIA WoM,l`i'S AUXILIARY ' The regular monthly meeting of the was held at the home of `Mrs . W J Mm 0" Tue-was evening. March 30. -Despite the `had roads there was a. good attendance.- Bible reading was taken by Mrs. NV. J. Miller and a paper . on missionary work was given by Mrs, being the 3 W`9 ~M-C*""`- A LL- e .u.., ,- .u,, ,, MA, _ _ "the earth. . H -_ In all ages men otr8.D!rltu.-al`insight 1 and,.`lnqulrlng intellect, have felt that: _the evidence of the senses about death! I was not reliable. The great Greek, 80- crates, refused to accept the testimony? of the senses that the appearance `of. death which took gossesslon of the body .the essential man lwnq dent]. the-soul _he uvun runway`:-n-v.-u..- -_ r---` . ,- . The senses say tha`t.a man is (Lead, and that is the end`of;him. People say: ; Any one with two eyes can see that he i is dead." But our two eyes are very: unreliable witnesses. They taught, l hundreds of generations `to believe that; the sun moves around the earth. False"; evidence; The earthomoves aroun -the; sun. ,'I`hey taught all .past genera ions 1 that] fleshf wood, most. kinds of cloth: and many other such substances were; impervious to light. `Again false ev-] idence, We now` know that. such .sub-jg stances are transparent totcertain rays; of light, and it was our eyes which were at fault `for. not `being able to` take in these rays. Theynsedto teach `us water'~was pure because itwas ~ ninuv (`Inna mnre their evidence was Jesus onvce went into 9. house` wher} . a. young girl had died, and told the J only-asleep. And they laughed Him to_] I mourners that--`she Was not dead.` but soon}, knowing that she was dead. . They had apparances all on their side.I ;-The evidgpce bf theirsenpes said em - 7 , hh?1icaliyth1aLt`the girl`wus dead. He, - R . nothing but spiritual perception! than His. side} nothing` which gould be" - seen, with the eyes _or heard _with the= rears or touched. with tire `hands. And} yet He was`:-ight and they were wrong; Appararicet did not` tail thettfuth. It; took the .spi_rltua,l to perceive reality.` J`,A`A _ ._-._.. 1.. At\l\l` A A p By $61!. DI`, '1'nur,Iow_-Frasgr . Q K011 Iloinivlololol ..APP'E1\aANcE AND REALITY x--1::-Y-xc-x-xix- x--1-_x--xc-1:-xozag V L Everydgy Regidn . _ _l .. *_ ad gas on the atom- ose or Adlerlka help- well and all gas In aelped my husband. Brlnkley.`ONE spoon- oves'GAS and often ' g relief to the stom- tull. bloated feeling. aste matter you nev- your svstnm mm-- 1" "U ""1 ""7T-'-"' B} REV; Dr; "l`hur_low7._-Fraagr '..v..v..r..v.a. an .v..ha.v..I..` _ Writd 16! `mic (pr 1- ca_ulog'uo.' r,vu_---cl--v-w-v--I In ,I-Iv II! VI I5 VVCI - young woman not the wo_rld-tea on Tuesday, dancing-school Thursdayhlunch with Daddy and Mummie on Saturd.y,MA ` and Sundby-sclfool on Sunday. Camel s- 1 ' . homes inlallthb lovely can-ot pinks, almond greens and soft blues that; , ,are being worn "in small circles this} ` - Spring.\ Taffeta is new and very smart ` with quilted stitching on the collar and _ `cum. silk `and broadcloth are 'among the best co_at ? materials. Twill!` I`l`it'!I=<'.1 .l`ir<`?a%"=_t'*1_*'%'.`**"' =*=!.al1.- > A." l - l'I'lIhP\I FIE?` \lkI`\U 'I`he"P_hllathea. young women's class of Collier St. Sunday School recently lelected the following officers: for the 1 year: Pres=.. Miss 0Live\John ston: Vice- ? Pres.. Miss-Evelyn West; Sec-'y.,w` Miss [Bert-ha Jory: 'I`reas., Miss Lucy Ay- A !erst: Social Committee. Misses Irene ` Pratt, Helen Smith, Wilda Culbert; . |Look-out Committee. Misses Florence ` '_ Pery, "Elsie Anderson. Gladys_Jory. . , . . V at. -z - a l utceliuunce. ~ It was decided to send five dollars toethe Rest Room conducted in Barrie by the.:W.I. Miss Eva Allan read 11% paper on Rights and Opportunities oft -_ .the `Girl at Home". Mrs. Robt. Boyes, district secretary. gave a splendid talk on ~ Our Native Birds, Their Habits. iHow to Attract `Them and Home-made Bird Houses." Mrs. Boyes i talk was based on her own observation of birds and their habits. She had with her HL wren s nest and as-.[robin's nest showing the great diff revnc in the structure oS.,each. Miss the1- Kell read a paper on Mrs. Aitken s Views .011 Country Life? _ I ml... ....n ....n ---._- -~~--.- ~ - - I vr1I Ilvuuv VVVIVII-II U -I-I-Ivuw-- I n 5 I The sale of baking and afternoon tea 31 held by the Catholic Women's League \ - on Saturday` lyst was most successful 5'}d'eplt6 the snow storm which lasted 3. the entire day. Miss T. Cavanagh and` 1 Mrs. P. J. Moran were in charge. About 3, $55.00 was realized. . ` \ i . ,,_ ' ' """' 'J vuvv V CIIUVVWJ " quilting on " " tir ollars and cus. S`l.'!I.l_ ` ' be measured by inches when it comes to the small girl sVcoat. The Vone -'illust_rated answexfs fox ill the im- p9r_tantV_oocasions - infthe life of a _v'ery -.....'... ._'.__..__ -1 ALA A-A#`I `I \._Hl VuULlll|.l.')` 1.1113. The roll call was ans\ve1'ed`by each_ member giving a house~clea.ning sug- gestion and was fo1lowed'b'y a demon- stratlono on house aprons.. attractive and useful. he meeting closed in the usual mann after which the hostess senved at V4}? ' dainty afternoon tea. prominent railroad 7 38: "HERB JUICE ezzit in the treatment . tomach, kidney and eartlly` endorse it as wgnderful relief." i.vv umnvu --Q!`-\/\J(|lllln l At the close of the meeting refresh- .ments were servedby Mrs. Miller. It (ls expected the next meeting will be held on.Tuesday evening, April 27, at the home of Mrs. `George ,Ellls. Bible reading will betaken by Miss Viola McMaster and a paper on missionary I wozfk will be given by Mrs. W. J. Miller. Ciilitilii USIII II Il`\JlllYI& The regular meeting of the'Churchlll Junior Institute was held on Thurs-' day afternoon, A 111.1, at the home of Mrs. Harry Tod . In spite of the un- favorable weather there was a good attendance. | Tf Inna nnln in annual Qtun` :`p\a\nn:u best bats of Ia-day are smaitly ..vA..JL. ..'J.. ....J L...- ...:n.-._, ._ CHURCHILL 'JUN|?R INSTITUTE VIII..- .._.....I__. ___..;l_ I In ` '; Tlldt Demands a %&**w$%%%&%$$&aa$$%&*a IN WOMAN'S REALM 1. ? %i&%%********%%%&w&$%%%: `I LIVE m-A L1TTL'~HousE . aow.kNo-r` cw, SALE "PL. 1` r l u 1 xi >11 .g>X< . >14 i vv--u--nu vi: vwuvuvnu -u-ruvuv- I x The following officersfof the Junior .Leag1_1e of Collier St. United Church: were elected for the ensuing year at the annual meeting held recently): Superintendent. Miss Pres.. Jean Jamieson; How; First Vice-Pres... Secoifd Vice-Px-es.. W'ill Knox; Vice-Pres" McLehn: ; Vice-Pres.. Margaret_Blackstock: Min- Eutes Roll Sec'_v., Geo. 'Roberfson: Tvnan, Arrnnn .Tnrninqnn .'T`v-Ans: Wifhu ' ULCS -oec y; nsLne1' now; rwu uau 'Sec'.v., Treas., Agnes Jamieson; `Pianists. Simpson.` 5 Johnston. Easter Is An`, Occasio; .:v 'IJv_,E IN-`A I.: l"`l'TL_E~l-'IAO_L'!ASE'. ~11 live "In `a.mt1e' heuse, ' - B\ut the door can open` wide-`- ` ` * gl live in a-"little house, 3 - 1' But the whole round World's outside! The light marches in with the morning.` 2 The stars cr_eep -down atenight. I - The high rain treads on my door-stem: - The far wi.ngis cal! on'their flight. I ` 1 ` ' And the Spring.'comes iifas a, lover. ' When Winter's feet depart; ' `_And 0, the voices and voices v I_- That reach the door of my heart- nun-D JUIUEI I0! ass and bldbd dis- fsts everywha11"o; `COLLIER s'r. JUNIOR LIEAGUE M live in a; little house. But the door can open wide--- Eye in 21 little house. ' ` ut the whole round,world's outside! -.,_ __; r~|..a.A.!_ an CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE rru.- _._1- -5 1.,u,.a___ - .1 _AL_......_.. L... PHILATH EA cuss New Coat ' Ilvu: lUuIAu,VvUI l\I a way: uuuu w. . --Mary Stewgrt Cutting. _H E BARRIE -ExAmm:_n. v|-r\|- Iil1lOf\Gl l\JI'l'=IJ Take from four to five pounds of vea1.brisket. If not already prepared for stuffing, make incisions and re- move the bone. Fill with stuffing as above, sew with coarse thread, place in a pan with two tablesnonnsful nf -wun tnzmks the following donations: C.G.I.T., cakes and sandwiches; Grand Jury. collection divided among the children; R. M. Price. boots and rub- bers: R. Jay, nuts; Mrs. Calderwood. 6 Jars marmalade; B. B. Boot Store. Shoes: Rugby W.I., quilt; Dr. W. A. Lewis. jars fruit; Central United . Church, 3 tickets to concert, pies, salad, etC.: Capt. Allen, gramophone records; Mrs. Cowan. material for boy's suit; Barrie Fire Brigade. sandwiches, cake; St. Andrew s Church Ladies Aid. sand- wiches. cake; Mr. Culross, jars fruit. I `KW: nu-cs van" nm.~.n~...1 an... -......1. n-:u_ DAY, APRIL a, mic. ..-us.1. punc, H11 . \;uIl`UIS, Jars Irult. We are very grateful for `such faith- ful friends who contribute so regularly. gifts so useful and nleasing to the children. ~ ' We covet .for them the earnest .p1-ayerful consideration of all Christ- ians. We believe they present the finest opportunity for missionary effort, pro- mising results which will be a,blessin_g in our own county.` W, J, Jnszrrmm .q........+...... ea church, was given on March 25 by the young people of Central United Church in the Sunday School room. here were some `forty people in the Cast, the various characters repree.| Senting . Miss Canada, the United Church, each` of the provinces , the various peoples asking for help, mis- \sion:u'ies and teachers. In addition to `the pageant 9. short program was given consisting of soiosiby Mrs. Roy Urry and Mrs. R. M. `DeG,ee'r.' trio by Mrs. DeGeer, Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Robson; reading by Miss Jean Lowe, piano solo by Miss Bigelow and violin soio by Miss Lola Fisher. A ` . 4 I MARCH DONATIONSRECEIVED . AT THE CHILDREN'S` sHEI.`rE_R ----j-- The Executive Boa}d -aknowldge w h thanks the following I sandwiches: amna ! v _ ` . A MISSIONARY PAGEANT GIVEN AT CENTRAL;UN|TED; CHURCH An interesting pageant of an edu- cfttlonal nature, entitled Building 8. l\ation" and representing the appeal of the many races In Canada to the Unit- ed Church, t_11_e young` neonle of Central `I'Tnifn uvvv - KNOT` CLUB `SALE The-Bow-Knog Club of .Central.,UnIt- ;ed Sunday School, a. class of `..you`ng EMS. held` a successful sale of home- made baking a.nd,candy la.s't Saturday _afternoon which netted them slightly 0V9!` $8.00. The girls; were assisted at i the `sale by Mrs. Peter Glennie. ` 4' ------~ Wuuwl Qize smaller % \ your allowancer Qnqerie 1`/lC.17ettery0u ll like [ux VEAL BRISKET STUFFED IL-n 43...-..... 0...... 4- A2.-- _,- Today when eireiytliingyoni wear is` expensive and fre- quently fragile, offers you Safety. ; ; M Your lmy undies and negli- gees, your-nshce_r.. silken hose, and all those.intima;te,i1uxu`- e rious athat_ .cost s so much-A-e-all can be safely and . _ laundered i with 1- Lux `h~as..kc_pt_ p;.cc'se;;1; the evolution of the feminine wardfobc. n '% * - AFOR over a scor` Lux has kenr"mn=- v r on II` lowest 5 were A ru cuunty W. J. Jt}s'r1cE, secretary] '_ `HE: sums: of I..}4x_b4: '}zatzzr_- . ally gnwaraged imit4tio_m;" For your pm- ` tmion Lax iuold imy in pac,agar-ne'v- "er.z'n'bid.- 9-A " ' snce and bro'wri the steak as in .tender1oin with rice. Put 1n_t'he same pan four tablespoonsful of tomato cutsup. two tablespoonsfulvof Worces- -ter sauce, two tablespoons'ful of boiled rice and -one cup of stock. Let boil five minutes, pour over the steak and serve. AMERICAN TENDWERLOIN ` sanvso, wrri-1 RICE leaves and V tips` . from high "mountain tea gardens, that are used in SALADA are much ner in avor thanany `Gunpowdgr or Jupgn. Try it. IMONARCH f1R5EIISI%Pa?| They will come forth from the immersion in Lux suds, gloriously clean and bright,` refreshened and re-beautied. The smaller 7 your lingerie` allowance,- ~t,l,1e- better you'll u like Lux, beausc. Lux laund- ering lengthens `rhe life o{ fabflcss A ,;kidr'1ey and -blad-I has scored a re-._ troducgd. Follow-