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177 Thg ' .e Year 1928 marks the 200th Aziniversary "of the founding of the House of FRY 235 *&******&%%&&i%&i&m%$&: g ` IN wQMAN's REALM `g ywi$%*&*w&&**$w*%&&% G.o`o's FLOWERED ROAD Am: gcHu.naEN's FEET , The 11:-ue chlldrenlknow so much, _ ' `Tia sad they must grow" old; They hear so much, they see so - much. a V 1. . - That they must leave untold. They play with angels in the night. They see God's face by day: . Alas! that rugged years Ashduld take -4 y Such sweetness all away. You cannot doubt, if you have seen The glory in their eyes, That children are the lambs of God, And they alone are wise. l I I cannot be -a child agaln.; ' Cthlldllke but saintscan Abe, ` - But `little -hands and little feet Bring sweets from God to me. God`: flowered` road` and chlldre_n s eet ' Are never far apart: Oh! go and `find a child to love, And` love with alllyour heart. ---W'. D. Gough Adwlrer ise in The Examiner 235 1928| .15 ; ('W'e3_rburn Review) The marriage was quietly solem- _n!zed at the First Presbyterian church mange, Regina. of `Mr. Calvin Hiram Hurst." Weybux-n.- third son of Mr. and `Mrs. John -Hurst, Barrie. to `Miss Bertha. 'I`uba.,'e1deat daugh- ter or Mr. and `Mrs. Joseph Tuba. Whltewood. tSa`sk. Mrs. M. `Mock. Weyburn, and Mr. Julius Tuba. Wh`1tewood. a brother of the bride. were -the witnesses. Rev. Dr. Bayne lpertormed the ceremony. . The nnwlv married cmmle left uperrormeu U16 ceremony. The newly married couple left lfor Calgary and other points west to spend the1r honeymoon. Upon `their return they will/make their home in the J. `McKenzie house on Fifth Street. Weyburn. `D1-M-h no hhn nnmw-noting nnv-Mm: 11IUl EEFBBE. Vveyuuru. Both of the contracting parties are well known .in this city, the groom having resided here for the greater part or the last nineteen years excepting for the period of his service overseas. The bride has been a. member or the government telephone office staff in Weyburn for some time past. IIVlIVIII-: vwnvuw uwv-u A splendid meeting-of C~hurchill Junior Institute was held at the home or `Mrs. `McEwan on Thursday afternoon, February 2. with seven- teen members and `three visitors present. After the usual opening exercises -there was a lively discus- sion re a Leap Year party of some kind. It was.decid`ed that this would take the `form of an oyster supper to be held some time this month. TIn+:I\1aAn Allan And a nanny: An L!!! 1101 SUIIIU `LUNG LUIS lllulllulh Kathleen Allan read a paper on What Makes a Wife Easy to Live With" and `then was -given. the other side of the question What Makes a Husband Easy to Live With in a paper read by `Marjorie Campbell. Alma Comer read a paper on Faults . of Men." These papers proved very interesting as well as amusing. A poem entitled The Things Worth While" was read by Bertha Stewart. "Vkn nn11 An nuns: nnuuvnnn vI!36.|q ll DUl'Lllu DLUWt11'l.. The -roll call was answered with 9. remedy for colds. burns or poison, every member responding. While the judges were busy deciding the winners of the flour sack competi- tion there was a question drawer, conducted by all the members ask- in:- : and answering questions. The judges. `Mrs. `McEwan. Mrs. Hodg- son and Miss `Tena Rogerson, then awarded theprizes. 1st, Ethel Kell. who made a lovely embroidered apron and a handkerchief case; Lois -Todd. who `made two beautiful cushion covers. These `had been dyed a light brown and embroider- ed in blue. `This contest proved -the best yet. Other articles shown were luncheon cloth. clothes pin bags, `dish towel. laundry bags. D'illow case, dresser scarf, wash stand cov- er, aprons, dress slip. etc. The a- mount spent for trimming in each case did not exceed ten cents and in some not five cents. ` "7l`no Inna I-I-nan unvuva hulnolna n 1ll_ SUIIIB IIUL `LIVE UI:u'L5. `Tea. was then served bringing a pleasant afternoon to a close. ll-In-IIr\:.Qr\tI-nv Iv vu-\uuu-un Liberal women from all parts of Canada will gather in Ottawa on April 17 and 18 to` launch perman- ently their Dominion organization. All the provinces will be represent- ed. Meetings are to be held in the Chateau Laurier, and there is to be a great political banquet at which the `Prime Minister, R-ight Honour- able W. L, Mackenzie King`. will be the guest of honour and principal speaker. As the convention takes place while Parliament is sitting. it is expected to_ attract an unusually large representation of Liberal wo- men. Also a tlne program of social entertainment is being planned. BRIDGE AND DAECE NET V.O.N. sum or $150 `Last Thursday night's bridge and dance in the Oddfeliows Temple under the auspices of the V.O.N. was not only a smart. but a. most enjoyable and successful affair. $150 lbeing raised for this worthy cause in Barrie. President Morri- son and his executive state that there -has been a wonderful revival of interest and look upon Thursday night's affair as a `fitting climax to the campaign to put the organi- zation on its feet. Fkn-an nvnmn 1!: I-nkhxs AP 1-nah-'|an LIBERAL. LADIES TO GATH ER Zt1I.lUI1 U11 IE8 LEBL. There were 65 tables of bridge and 6 of euchre, while most every- body partlclpated in the dance which followed. The attendance is estimated at -over three hundred. `Guarani.-`no.6 An tlnn vvvnrvunv-u a Anna- t'3L1llluLCu GI. 'U\ Ul' LHFUU uuuuzvu. `Prominent on the women's com- mittee which worked -hard to make the evening a success were `Mrs. Vic. Knight; `Mrs. A. E. Patterson, `Ina T\::nrn and `Inc I` mn\Thrnr\ VIC. IIIEIIL, LVLl'3- ll: EA. .l'i`-'l.Ll.CL'Uu NMrs.z1`5ev11n and Mrs. C. 'McN1ven. CHURCHILL JUNIOR INST. , -5 1-:,_____1_l1 Because it was found that Miss Maude Royden smokes cigarettes, the Woman's Home Missionary o- clety of Philadelphia cancelled her engagement to lecture under its auspices. a Buy Advertised Things HURS1'-'|'UBA 369376 Iva - I vs. Vvhuuuvvu GILLErT's'i-'L'AKE L\?| snoar couasss concwmr. AT VASEY Largely `Attended Banquet on Friday, Jan. 27. Mu-In Close of Annual Aaii-.. .- The agricultural short courses at Vasey were brought to a close Fri- day evening, Jan.-27, with a `ban- quet, at which 115 were in atten- dance. 'Rev..J. F. G. Morris, Unit- ed Church ` minister at Hillsdale, was toastmaster. The toastto the Home Economics Class was pro- posed by Victor Webb. and re- sponded to by Miss Myrtle Webb. That to the Agricultural Class was pro osed by `Miss Olive Rus- sell an responded to by Ivan Vasey. Miss Vera Jones proposed the toast to Education and Cecil French responded, and Ruth Lock- hart to Our Guests, Reeve Gratrix of Tay responding. Short addresses were given `by S. L. Page, Leonard Griesbach, Miss Jean Cameron Smith, and Mrs. Page. Guests who spoke were Mrs. Morris, James -Robinson, Richard Vasey, Alex. Brown and Robert Hall. The report of the work ac- complished during the month was given by the class secretary, Miss Effie Edwards. -Miss Rita Vasey gave a report of the Travelling Library, which has just been insti- tuted, "and of which she is librar- ian. fl'|L- -..uua.-n. J-his {your town `FHA ian. The courses this year were the most successful in three years, both in .point of attendance and interest. General appreciation is exuressed by the community. The girls class averaged an attendance of 81 and the boys class 30. As a result the young people of the community are already taking a much more active part in both the home and community. The boys have greatly enhanced their knowledge of live stock and eld crop work and the use and abuse of fertilizers. The special lectures on veterinary science and poultry were particularly enlightening. In the girls class home nursing, stressing as it did the more prac- tical phases of the work, should prove of very great value, espec- ially in a rural district such. as Vasey where medical assistance is not alwaysavailable. Miss Jean Cameron Smith, who has spent seven years in Japan and was a matron in charge of hospital work at the front during the war, he- sides being a poetess of some note, made the work extremely in- teresting to the young` people. Miss Baycroft s domestic science classes and the Home Economics talkslof Mrs. Page proved equally interesting and instructive. Eng- lish, arithmetic and music were al- so taught by Mrs. Page. CHINESE PUZZLE IS HARD TO SOLVE Mr. Simon, Missionary, Tells Ki- wanianu That too Much Need . Not Be Expected of Occidental Efforts. I m afraid the present situa- tion in China savors of insolubi1- ity and the Occidentals have very little hope of bringing much assis- tance towards helping to solve this Chinese puzzle, said Mr.` Sin- ton, for many years amissionary in China, in addressing the Ki- wanis Club of Barrie. ' `||A'.. G:..J...-.. .34-la 6-lnn nun A? I: wams mun OI na.r1:u:. Mr. Sinton, with the use of a map, showed the main political di- visions of "China today and briefly described the native parties con- tending for supremacy, pointing out the eld of operations of each. 13.4-0 ..-.u.u\vunn you moan +n out the new 01 0p1`U.blUllD U1. ca.'\..u. Brief reference was made to the beginnings and growth of for- eign trade, the opium war of 1840, and the treaties of 1842, 1858 and 1876. One of the chief troubles was the local taxes im- posed upon foreign goods in ad- dition to the duty, making a total impost greater than the original cost of the goods. Today- severe taxation is throttling the business of the whole country. n_.:4.:...i.. .....l.. :13 van! 4+ a chant]. of the whole C0l1IlLI`y. British trade is now at a stand- still, mainly because of a system of propaganda pushed to the ex- ` treme and a boycott worked as in no other country. The speaker did not consider Russian propaganda as altogether responsible for the anti-British feeling. He attribut- ed much of it to the Nationalist Part.v s Bible, written by Sun Yat Sen. 5 - - -Ann/Jnnvu A`? +hn rat sen. . As a member of the British Trade Mission of October 1927, Mr. Sinton had an opportunity to see on a large scale evidence of.a well-known propensity of Chinese thieves--borrowing things and forgetting to pay them back. British property worth millions of . dollars had been conscated and mostpreposterous claims of dam- ages were made to offset the de- mands for repayment. _ r-..-`I....l:un 4-kn annnlzar said mands for repayment. Concluding, `the speaker said that China is in the throes of a movement that o`ers no hope` of religion for the people. Business morally has lost its grip on men. And notwithstanding anything the Chinese have done, the Christian; people of Canada and other parts -4! 4-1... mm-M have a 1-esnonsibilitv Be Sure You Get The Genume ans. 3 --:oQ kn A II- J`): DGODIQ OI Uanaua unu uulcr Uruua of the world have a responsibility to carry to China those -religious principles the practice of. which alone can bring true and lasting peace and prosperity to this sorely troubled nation. A II - Q:~...4-an S: 1: nhmr and force- troubled nauon. Mr. =Si`nton is a c1ear_and force- ful speaker. and his address was much appreciated. l'l=l'lIl'Ur|u9runr. uuv. . ..... I-Ierttordshlre stuffing is a. recipe coaxed from an Aylesbury oook. Take two cupfuls hot. mashed 310- V tatoes. half 9. cuptul or -Eng!-ish walnuts. a. tmblespoontul butter. tour taolespoontuls cream, one ta- blespoontul chopped parsley. 5. tea- spoontul of salt,` and saltspoonful of black pepper, freshly ground in a wood grinder. Put nuts through a grinder, add to hot potatoes, stir in all other ingredrlents and keep stirring over the fire a. minute be- fore lling into a. plump duck. Serve wlthan orapge and -lettuce salad. _. Zxu-T I HE'S traumg nxca. reaches the people. The Examiner is read by iiinety oer cent. of the families in Bar- rie's trading area. Its `advertising ..-- .L-_ J-Ln -nnntn `rm: BARBIE EXAMINER TT HERTFORDSHIRE STUFFING .n__,.I_|.n..- -L..DllcL~ In Q ugfgq NEW TENIPERANCE BRANCH ORGANIZED . man-; An interesting and enthusiastic meeting was held on Thursday evening last in the church hall of Central United Church to organ- ize a division of the grand old or- der of the Sons of Temperance, which is now entering upon its eightieth year of operations in the rovince of Ontario. Rev. A. E. aker, pastor of the church, pre- sided and after the devotions ex- plained the object of the gather- ing. He then called on Rev. Dr. A. P. Brace, Field Secretary _of the order to outline the work to `be done by such local units. Over thirty expressed a desire to organ- ize at once, many others, unable to be present, are also ready to unite. The beautiful ceremony of the institution of a new division and initiation of candidates was given by Rev. Dr. Brace with Rev. A. E. Baker acting as Grand Con- ductor. appreciation of the beatuy, im- pressiveness and educative value of the ritual as well as of the to- tal abstinence ideals of the Order. The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing term: Worthy Patriarch, W. J. Cra- ven; Worthy Associate, R. G. Houghton; Recording -Scribe, H. H. Pearson; Assistant `Recording Scribe, Albert Etherington; Chap- lain, John `Hughes; Financial Scribe, Mrs. F. Rowe; Treasurer, M. Charles; Conductor, M. L. Chantler; Assistant Conductor, Miss Stella Cooper; Supt. of Ju- venile Work, Miss Bernice Wise- Inside Sentinel, Gordon Rowe; Outside Sentinel, George ` Urr_v; Past Worthy Patriarch, Rev. A. E. Baker. After installing the oicers in their respective chairs and miscel- laneous business had been con- . ducted a most impressive and ef- fective evening was brought to a . close. The next meeting will be held in Central Church hall on Thurs- . day, February 16, when any cit- ; izen from the teen age and older will be welcomed to join this new : division of the Sons of Temper- aSeveral expressed their ` 1728 Division of Sons` of instituted--\V. J. Worthy Patriarch. u-T Temperance Craven is ance, instituted to carry on ed-I ucational and inspirational tem- perance work in the town of Bar- rie and surrounding territory. 3 I IwI\:u-w -----..v-. N After boiling `beets put them in a large jar, cover_w1th vinegar, and add a. little salt. carraway seeds. _and brown sugar. Slice beets when cold. put a quart of them in a jar, along with a. teaspoonful each of salt, sugar, and carraway seeds. and a. saltspoonful of pepper and the vinegar and keep jar-covered. I Examiner adleta are great sales- men. a'.nd they work for little pay. The Orange Pekoe, at a little extra cost, is extra 'ThundI; Fobrunry 9."192a. PIOREED BEETROOT In Chan. bright Aluminum 660 L18 good te W a, The breakfast you ll like best. The breakfast that s best for you. ZOO Yea;:s of Excellence