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< ? suit purchaser Ask to!` 36532 g INER `Val! nil`! c: Steering` bassis F fame tators '13: Features. in Facilities jiffy '-ts`-;`r.; E`V,F'rLs.l.`k`by {H :4`. J` . o1'roN HA_RDwARi: an Mrm. how:-n Co. " ,,,,,"""', lawman -ronomo vxmuno anuouwou, vmcoyvu cum! L: 4. -.. ,, . ' -~.~ nu .'~ . . .~. , _ . .` H o . .,.\. . 3 . . ~ g 's 5nJi'(:(`, ,;,L,-`,: ,3 ' `. 2; ' _,!:%`' Us i?_:.-`aw attex- s Garage, Theatre. u'I-II UIUIIIIII an H ,'MIdebychu|d can SMP manner. _ _I1 v{ ~ ~ ~` v g."<;n ."THUR8DAY,_:lJvIvI\_j/ 5, '1?2'7, v-V A136 see McCld'ry s 8 F E:lectric5;Water Heater % % ' and Fibreform Tan]cCove1" - \\` " `I Less than two years old, yet al- ready the established leader of elec- tric range elements. Its perform- ance, reliability and speed have brought new cooking convenience, economy and safety to tens of t-hou- sands. N . The Speediron is now used on all sizes and styles of McClary s Elec- tric Range--from the small, com- pact range for tiny `apartment lrit- _' chens, to the handsome No. 10 range forlarge kitchens. Made in theyery style and size you require and sold i at a price you can afford. Your `electrical supply dealer will gladly. show you._. a ' - . ' A Sensati<`)ii*alSuc$cLes in Less Than Two Years E1itfi%% Rage ntinmlal Motor ubrication ming Cbaln Controlled ystem celeration pa Bra/us. Eur .,8alo _bv , C. A 1j.C"I The sweeping, world-wide. ac- ceptance of McClary e Speediron element is itself the mostconvinc- ing evidence of Speediron s depend- _L2l24.... -.. xiii -'5?!-\ . 1:54.332" -' `5 al_J3 3.9-`$559 :9`m` `..;i:iQ N_ m-;V:`:' std a;3I'E_fV' |gww*axg&*g***;; V . Everyday Religion g `TH By Rev; Dr. Thurlow Fraser >14 `!0X0X X0I0X< K014 K0I0X<>I4>I0X<'>I< Perhaps the most industrious of the many biographers of Abraham Lin- coln` gives an amusing account of the dislike of New Englanders entertained by the Southerner who were the first to colonize the sta e of Illinois. All the southern part of he state w s peopled by men from Vir inia. Ke t-uoky and Tennessee. A tew New Englanders, or "Yankees." as they were called were drifting into the northern area. They were very much disliked by the 'South- ernersl because of their superior airs, their ill-concealed contempt for the rude log huts of the first settlers. and their closeness on a bargain. A pro- spectus of the advantages of this new territory warned intending settlers not to put on airs or they would be set down "as Yankees. and then `there was no hope for them. But it remained for a. frontier preacher to express\this feel- ing most effectively. - MA 11...: _.I.-nn __u--_-'a _...__-L-._ -5 ---.;. ....-.-.v V -vv--vv-gr "A `hard-shell -colored preacher ot about this date showed the feeling or the people when he said, In preaching of the richness of the gracevot the Lord: `It tuks in the tales of the sea. and the lttermust part of the ,yeth. It embraces the Esquimaux and the Hot- tentots. and some, my dear bretherlng. `go so fur as to suppose that it tuks in the poor benlghted Yankees; but 1 Id `t th t t "' on go 9. ur. - TYV-nfnvvhunnfnlu fhn nnlnllr nf nnnflnn- :--2:: ` It if hard for man : narr ojw synipaihios , . to compro and the widoneu ` _ of ad : love. BUN I. EU lvla I-U1`: Unfortunately that spirit of section-l aiism which denied the" grace 0! God to the poor henig ed Yankee," deniedl Ht also to the. back slaves for whom` the Yankees were beginning to put up a fight. It is strange how'in`consistent we can be.e'1`he grace of God was big enough to take in the I-Iottentots. one of the lowest African races in far South Africa. But it was not big enough to take in the relatively much higher African races who had beenhrought to America as slaves. Laws were passed; by various colonies in what is now the United States making_ it a criminal or- fence to teach Christianityto the blacks. People who would subscribe money to send the gospel to native races in far con-tinents. would not allow the sameg gospel` to be taught to the same races; at their very doors. "l`hIn` nnmvnm nan!-lnnn.l>.n.m'I 1-n.nin.i bd your bands" will be RI H181! very UUUPH. `This narrow, sectional -and racial splrlt ls the greatest obstacle to the progress of the. gospel. It has put up; Walls between race a.nd`race, class andl s:c'rIoNALIsM :9??? The `Calgary Heraldirecently report-': ed a s ccessful recital by pupils of Miss Susie low, formerly well known in Barrie, musical circles. In part it rea.ds_ as follows:-:- In , ,n`LI,_ v-n-1I:..a.-.. I... -IURASDAY. MAY 5, 1927. `zugm tnrougu use Wnluuvvc _yuq. uni: longs. to snatch. _ | 4! Here is a. child wlthjts eyes wide and eager. ` Here is .a woman with pocketbook meager, V - . Here is a boy with an armtul of book. Here is a. tramp--and he sighs as he looks, Here a stout woman-three hundred or more, _ \ She is, the one who goes into the store! ~ -Margaret Sangster. lF`UPILs or-' FORMER BARRIEITE | ewe aecrrm. m, CALGARY GB LUllUVVDu"' I In the. ballroom of the Pallister ho- tel. Monday evening. the pupils of Miss! S. B. D. Blow presented a program of- quite exceptional merit and distinction. Although of considerable length, the program was or such absorbing var-5 iety and balance. and proceeded with. such alacrity, that during the entire, performance, the audience __appeared= unanimous in their exprsslons of do-I lighted appreciation. Each number was followed with keenest interest and serv- ` ed to display in no uncertain fashion. the sklitul and musicianly training be- ing received `by these young students. Miss Blow has every reason to feel highly gratified with the general schol- arship' and mastery of technique dis`- played by her pupils. Indeed, to one. who has attended these recitals from; time to time. the evidence of progress is truly remarkable." Dnfnrnnnn fn nnrnn nf the m1tstand- is truly I`ema1`Kume." Reference to some of the outstand- ing numbers included the foliowin,<.>;:-' "The Rigoietto Fantasia ? (Verdi-Liszt) was rendered by J ean Kirkby, who] plays like a virtuoso. his young girl! is 8. big player. with -a. doubt, pos-I sessing musical gifts to a. high degree." This little girl is a_. niece of Miss Blow,_ her mother having been formerly Miss; An-nie Blow. . ` U011. name 18 an HIUIUUIIL. A. l.u1.`U15uct.' was on an electric car. Not under- standing English well, he missed his stop whenit was called; then recog- nizing it as the car started he ran for- . ward and asked -to be let off. The con- 3 ductor stopped the car and opened the `door, and as the foreigner went out of the door the conductor gave him a .kick which shot him out into_ the that to a man of his own speech and .race. That foreigner belonged` to one Q of the bravest little nations of Europe, `one which gave to the Great War sol- diers second to` none and he had been a soldier.` Had he and that conductor ymet oniequal terms. the chances are `ten to one that it would have been the conductor who would have had to take thecount. But the foreigner was a stranger in a strange land, and had to take the injury and --insult, and in 1 I street. He would not .have dared to do} silence brood over the bullying and brutality of` men of -English speech. Such things `stand in the way of that unification of the various `elements of population which is so much needed on. this new c0 ntinent. . ' i It is hard for some men to realize, the great truth that Paulspoke in Athens. that"`God hath made of one` blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth. And the less they have seen of other nations. the surer they are that their own na- tion is` the only oneworth considering. It is hard for some men to believe that other word of Paul that in Christ `.`there is neither Greek nor Jew. cir- cumcision nor uncircumcision, Bar- barian. Scythian. bond nor free: but Christ is all. and in all." And the less they know of `Chrit the more they make of national. class and creed dis- tlnctions. He has really caught the spirit of Christ. s learned t e mean- ing of world -brotherhood. !clasa. color and color, which It is very! hard to surmount. It is also one of the` `greatest obstacles in the way of har- momzlng the different racial and re- uglous elements in our mixed popula- ltion. Here is an incident. A foreignerl luvnu Art on nlnnhdn nan Mn? nnnv- :*w%%$%&$&%%&&%$%*%*&&$&$:1 % 1N@wAoMAN%'s REALM_ :% 7%%%&%%%%%%%%&%%%&%&$%%%$%%| Suppose you admire the robe dc .;3yle type of frock, as many fashionable young wo- men do. But suppose you do not look your be`st.\in_ a straight, tight bodice, as many` young women don't. Then the style above is the answer, eombiriing with the piquant charm of theiperiod froek the attery of a surplice closing the com- fort of a shortskirt. Moreover it achieves its bouant ,with onlyt3% yards'o! a 39-inch materiel,` in size 36: Either .ltaeta,.or,a_ softer ei.lk-n3ay be used, while for surginrgrr = ootton_nrir_gts arechanning. How to be Bouffant . \and Still Slim V 1366 it Car res I ._ _-..-----vv... ......\-_ Jvnnbocu In` order to draw special attention to the place and importance of the Sun, ` day `School, and thepart it plays in the- building of character, a -day is" set a- part once a year throughout Canada, a and called Go-to-Sunday-School Day. .?It is held `on the second Sunday of ; May, which falls this year on` May 8th, 1 and takes the form of a rally of all, 5 both young and old, to join in the ' work of the `Sunday School, and to give _ ' It their enthusiastic `support. Since this ills also observed as Mother s'Day. it Bf therefore serves a two-fold purpose. V! 1.15.... A-.. LI... 1...-.. 49-1.: ._.__...--_ _n ;u_:_ 7 ; I-Iow much does the communitiv owe ' to the Sunday School? What would be the moral "and religious conditions it the community were deprived 0!. this _ agency for the development and train- ` lag of Christian character? It has been pointed out by leading statesmen not . the past and present, that our present [civilization can stand only as \it rests upon strong moral and religious foun- dations. Secular education must be reinforced by religious education, if we are to have Christian character and Christian conduct. This is the task and responsibility of the home and the church, and requires the whole-hearted co-operation ofparents a-nd teachers to secure a united effort in the interests of childhood and_ youth. 1'...` A...:l.... 4... 2..-... .._.-_:_I _L;`.__42_,, 4, _ -_..-- -_..-.. ..v. V T)! .... yuu -v-u yunyuuyn How can the two-fold purpose of this day best `be fulfilled ?.VVe can give hon- ! or to those in the home who carry the I burden of responsibility and especially to the mothers, who by theirpatience, _ 5 their endurance, their loyalty and their [self-sacrificing servi be, `are helping to ' make earth a little . it of hea.ven. f We can encourage, by our interest and pre- sence in the `Sunday School the teach-1 ers and offficers who are giving un- selfishly of their time and effort to hel-p boys and girls to more abundant Christian living. We can join with our children and young people` in the spe- cial services in church and Sunday] 3 School and resolve to put our influence behind this work in our own commun- ity and throughout` the Province of Ontario. ` "so-'ro-sKuNoATvscHo9L DAY V 1 I WILL as .l-lbELD, SUNDAY, MAY 3! I A special program entitled Country.I Home and Mother" has been prepared` I for use in the Sunday Schools ,on that Iday and is provided without cost by lthe Ontario`. Religious Education Council. This is the interdenomination- _al Sunday Ischool organization for our ;Province and is responsible for the promotion and leadership of 200 con- ventions, 20 boys camps, 8 girls camps. 4 summer leadershi schools -and 39 standard training sch ls held `during `the year in `various parts. of the Province. The task is too great for any denomination to accomplish alone, and this co-operative program, in which the various denominations arer interested, calls for the, loyal and gen- erous support of all who are concerned. with the moral and religious welfare! `of our boys and girls. I | `Ice mug. qve a little unbeaten white of egg which iwlll make it smooth again. _,,u,9-1, LL- __-.__L_L1-_. If salad dressing begins to curdle addi i . This inexpensive and flavorful recipe for hamburg is afavorite mode of one resourceful. housekeeper in preparing this dish: 1% pounds chopped round teak; 1% `tablespoons prepared mus- -tard; `A cup boiling water; `A teaspoon salt: 9!; teaspoon onion juice. Add the! water to the chopped steak. Add the onion Juice and seasoning. The spices blended \vith the mustard wilhgive a delicious, different flavor to the meat. Make into -cakes and broil with a hot- flame. Let stand in a warm place for several .moments. ` Add butter " to; the meat juices, which will form a de-1 licious gravy. i I 11 can --.~.-v -- ......V'..... ...g....... The water in.which the vegetables; ' have been cooked.can~be used to make ' the meat gravy and will add a pleasing flavor. I Lnada HAMBURG STEAK Are you going to be one of the lucky ones to get one of these Wm. Rogers & Sons celebrated 26-piece silverplated sets for Somme Naptha Soap Wrappers. Aslg your Grocer about it or write us for particulars. no rr TODAY` -- DAVID MORTON & SONS LTD., Hamilton, Ontario % Bast; cheapest and goes farthest We have always maintained that Magic is the cheapest baking powder because it goes the farthest. And that is also the opinion of the many thousands of housewives who use -it constantly. ` ` Mrs. B. Mafsh, Prescott, Ont., recently u--uun4n`;n - Ask for and insist on getting Magic`Baking Pow-A ._der. No other is just the san;e; I`have tried all kinds of baking powder, but I have found/that Magic is the best, cheap- est, and goes the, farthest. My pastries are as light as.a feather and I shall never use any other baking powder but Magic. cmt;> 911 .a1;i;1A,7sr_ Eiela.