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1923. add!-.6 to the water. Mix one teasponnful of ammoma In the same quantity of alcohol, and use this for removing grease spots. from. woollen m em-rials. Surpassing " SAI-_AllA'f SEALED PACKETS ONLY SING A SANG TO THE BAIRNS `I L,.!___... Hurt ! arrte RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ' 5||tarto I Scholarship Mattioulation, Solo Singing, Music, S Art, Conversations! Ftonoll emphasized. Outdoor games and spam. or 1.1 1 ,, , `L77; - nnmlnn. A goo} thinng.--Rub it in v--r---v---- Health record excellent} ITHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1923. all others in Delicacy and Fragrance. - 'i`He quick relief for all Sprain_s and Bruises Baking Jv%n9n_P.9.!le9.9% Knet`. UH lllCll Iv IIu-I III-n ------- V ' l '0 V 'U'rging that the Barrie Women's C:ma- ` 1 to he!!!`-_. . _ . dian Club and the Daughters of the Empire a "F D W` t` "|"hY* Prldi`, make an uppeal for funds to assist the-.1 5 hide tilt` T@3!`~ Canadian National Institutes for the Blind". W3.V~`* Y9` 7 their 99` *0 G.Gustar. a representative of the 1n.| stitute. with theaid of many lnntern slides 9 -be bfitlh . [told the club meniliersnvhat the Institute 1! iii! 0' fht` Simtl ivh.Viis doing for the blind in the Dominion. t _ ;The meeting was held in the Public 1.ihrar,v 0 (100?! 1'01 the nltlhh Assembly Hall. Thtirsday evening. = ----- '*-"~*"'" A ` The work of t-he Institute is not only need very careful washing. to assist those afflicted with blindness to, ffened with a little borax - become self-supporting, but to help in the` ater. prevention of hlindneas, with the coopera-. onnful of ammonia in tion of the Department of Education." Mr, Cluster stated. It was found that in the ;rense from schools of Toronto there were 410 children ' ' with defective vision. These children were ! placed in classes separated -from the other ` `- " . '. ' children in order that they could receive ...--.:.--__..r----.._.__..--== V special treatment." `In rnfnrrina tn the work amomz soldiers internal _a_.3<'i_ External Pain A _ . . _ _. n nonngud `IV ' 56 YOUR ANKLES um: man no THEY TURN oven? ~ Do They Make You a Poor Skater? .' _..__... _. _..--_'u.4\unIuuI| Do 90 lo ruvnn-n- nay- - V--- Relieve the` strain on th muscles. They support the weak ankle. . They improve. the` skating--make it a real pleasure; II!!! all`! I 'I"l.lI'l `J:':EA. c. For Prospectus apply to Principals 1 Iiinvvuu --.'v--..V `, A clnmumg wmler wed'l1ug tonk-place on `Wt-dms(lay. Jun. 24. at Glen Omharcll . , the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Wesley Brown. .l.`|al;~'ton. wfzen their only (laughter. Reta , `May. ht-came the bride of Mr. Victor `Church. son of Mr... (.`hTas. Cliurch. Rev. :W. S, Irw':n of Duwnsview tied the nuptial ! knut. :1:-wisterl by Re-'\'. G. H. Kn`.gl1tou.' i and thb wcdzling; 1uus`c \v::.< playml by Miss Joan Harris of B:u'r?e. cnu: of the bride; ~'1`he home was beautifully tlecorated with} - f('}`I\'~'. 0-.nrnali0n;~: and hyncimhs. 5 l nu , 1...: .1- ....... L......L'&`..lln nuuunxnrl in uylxlful I 1 I(-:'l\'~`. Pzlrlltlllolls hum uy:\u|uuu.~. ~ I The bride was beuuffltlly gowned in white 1 . ' satin. with bridal veil and orzmlge b1()s.~'0n).~'[ t and carried Ophelia roses. Attending her" was her cousin, MissTVio1u Brown. who was becomingly dres~d `in pink taffnta and g `carried pink caruations. Mr. John Church. '5 brother of the groom. was grnonmnan. 3 After the ceremony the xvetlcllng partyi I and "guests, about forty-five in all. sat down 3 e - to a sumntuous wedding rc-past which was ` ifollowed by the customary toasts`. Rev, W. S. Irwin acting as toast-muster. Mr. and. .`. Mrs. (`hnrch then drove 10 Barrie and took`! `the 5.10 train for Toronto and other`; points, thebride travelling in a sum t. suit; n` nut-u uhlnn h-rnnnn `Nifh hull!` Ohirl `POINTS, U1f!'Dl`l(1(? uruveulng In It l9'Ill_ 1 Huuv! of navy `blue tricotine with blue- Itollairl hat. On, their returnv they will_ reside on]; the Church honlestead at Dalston. - special trearmem. _ In referrmg to the work among soldiers `blinded as 9. result of war segvice. Mr Guntar said that the government looked after the financial end of -the treatment, but that the Institute took care of the Isocial side of the blinded veteran's life. I IIVL- I.....L..-.. ..l:.l.u. .Ju\uvnJ nlnl-nrna nf fhn. social Sltle OI ne uuuuuu Vcuzrqu a xuc. 1 The lantern slides showed pictures of the institutions and the work rooms where those lafflicted with blindness make brooms and blankets. -' ll- ('I....L.... ..a..A...l Al-.6 Hanan 1I\l\ mnlrnl | l I l DENKBIS. - . Mr. Gustar stated that thme who make `buckets at home and sell them to the In- ' stitute obtain the selling price to the stores. and that the Institute makes no profit from ` the transaction. -1 Read Tho Examiner Adlet Golumn. TO HELP THE sumo (), mither, sing a. sung to the buirns, When the night fall gathers them in. Wee Jamie not at his elbows and knees, An" Rah hulf wet to the skin. 'J'au.-. Aiakelpin` about xvi" his boots flung nff, A15` luupin' wi' all his might. - ' () nzither. sing it sang tn the bairns. like they cuddle. (loan for the night. it I13 rs Taveni Len puns CHURCH--BRO'WN Limited numbon. H262 IIII vwuww ---.. Here are two words which were once the same word. They are slightly different` ,derivatives' of one Latin word pietas, which {ment reverence and love for God. This lmeaning is now expressed by the "English (word "piety." Out of that reverence andl love for God came the second meaningfi conipas-sion fob, suffering men. This isi l upitynv V . nu-iainnllv nnd m-rmprlv nietv is the deen- i "pity. - I Originally and properly piety is the deep- er and stronger word of the two. It is the source of the other. It includes thel other. Pity is an expression of piety. All piey towards God should go forth in pity towards men. Real piety does so express :itself. But unfortunately a great deal [which is called piety has never flowered iintn nlhy nnrl konuneo nf flux? fl'1n>"\n=I'v wnrrl gwmcn ls caueu puny nus ucvqx uuvvcncu ' to pity. and because of that the `very word pxety is not honored as it should be. Let me illustrate. ` UL- --...- .. l.......... `AuJu\n`\z\:I{n nffnulu-A n1n_l 1 tion. It was well t:`zlrl,'and closed with ai I me IIIUSITHIC. . , She was a large, `expansiV`e, effusive wo- man, gifted with fluent speechand untram- ! t] lmelledgby diffidence, In the great eastern `W `city where she dwelt she was a member of. h 5 and an officer in, many women's organiza- i ` ltiona. She was a power at` missionary e 1 'and social meetings. conferences, councils S ~and conventions. She had just returnedlll from 9 tour" of the west, where-"she hadlt visited n number of Indian Mission in the l? {interests of one of the Missionary Societies. [and was telling the stor_v'of it to a conven-3` _|.=: . fervid oration: Oh, those poor. dear Indian sisters of- eoura, how much do they nrerl the gospelll ".`.'lwn I think of'how we haw` taken their, lands from them, it is the least we can do in return to give themethe gospel. IE just felt that if I gave all I had it woulcli luot he too -much, And those sweet. li`tle`I Indian bal iie:~`!' How I longed to clash them ; I to my bo-`om! Oh, who will go and gather`? i ll1P!`.'l in ?" ll Hnr .,1. .L.,. u__ l._....l:....L ...1..!.......l call a I c I I KHPHX HI! . ` - ` W'usn't that the lo\'elie.=t address! So.` !?n'-:pir"ng! Sn spiritual! When I hear aE`" `woman like that it just. makes me feel}! aahmuerl of myself, I am so unworthy be it { SING HUT. , `, Sonpious, sincere`wumencwoed and gnrg- ` led and sighed. But `hose who knew his- ! tory smiled to themselves. for they knewif that all the speaker had g'vt~n out of hert ample means would not have pmvidedis blankets for one squaw; and so far from clswning the sweet. Indian babies to hex-5 ibosom she had never even touched a; fpapoose with the tip of :1 gloved finger.` Tha.t women had piety, of 3,! kind. It is a; {kind which has luxuriant foliage. But it; never bIo.s`soms out into pit_v_.. nor harsg` fruit in gentle'deed:<'. Became of it 2111;` :kinds of piety are by some people" little}: I esteemed, V ' " ' `TL-A AL--~ ....-.L-.. ....... .... H...u...` O tmmn them at lilt us they hunket 1'0uu' `The fire 111] 0' duff3n' am glee. \Vh:}u Jmmy wi' he-.1` (lull in her lup Lays h"-r heid ugninst your knee. She will lilt tho same to her uin bit wcaus. When your heid is mwith the swuird. An` you .-10-.p full sound wi' your kith, an` kirl, :_ here they lie in tho` auld kirkyaird. A. ! IKIIUWII speech . UUH unwnuunn VIII` I an The clear. crisp air'of these Canadian lmornings infuses a person with vigor andi i makes the pulses throb_with the jo_v of liv- ' i ing as one takes a. jog down Blake street, * cast or any of the other thoroughfares of`, our t.u\vn. or the country roads. l`his winter- ' of grace 1923 is about as near an ideal one could desire. and it is in the mornings! of Januarywvlien the thermometer in stick- l ing "close around the zero markwand there is an invigorating stillness: in the atmosphere i that it is to laugh at the stories of shix-'er~ . ing and shaking which some of the British and American newspapers romance about. For years. both countries have been fed upon stories of the `bleak and desolateness of the Siberian wilds of Canada and Cana- dians are pictured as a species of hardy Es- kimos who suffer and sneeze because there ` is no relief for our woes. Instead of that we are enjoying the most invigorating cli- . mate with the fewest objectionable feat- ures that it is to be found top 0' ground 2--.l the opinions of these long distance cri- tics is a libel on the most glowing climate of the world. Contrast it with thecold drizzle t of rural England that penetrates the aver- , age Canadian to the -bones, the noxious fog P of London that pierces the lungs and sets a` million spectres coughing in the gloom.` These are unknown to us. This is a cli-i mate which breeds good living and the January air of Canada is the elixir of die, the champagne of the gods. Take a brisk 5 walk of a half "mile or a mile and you got 0 tingling with health. Those. who get out into the open enjoy it for there is no such air. no such snow to be found in the world an we have right here in this Canada of 5 ours with its outdoor winter sports. B F" Evnmw Rtuandii -k.TN':luv Frau - x. - -' '5`;-` .2 an-u Ann ma--rv II-Yer fm-.9 wma browned bv over tv TIPS T0 HOUSEWJVES To avoid getting rubbers mixed or separ- ated when in a public place. faeten them together with a paperclip. wh`ch may he kont. in one's bag. _ I )..:_L`.` N-nA`nunr\ n`\nII`r` IIAUAII `Sh Qfllho lkont. in one a mag. [Painted linoleum shnuld never be semb- bed.- but wiped over with a damp cloth. Polishing with a good furniture cream will, however. be the better treatment, for it wan preserve the paint and keep the surface clean- much longer. Ah..- Ac-nlninn mnndmni mi! in nne Vlfllll` uluvu uluscn . After draining macamm mix in one tablespoonful of butter. This will keep the macaroni from sticking tbgnther. (J ..a.....!.:...... mob. mu-nllnno um-nnninml macaroni Irom sncnung wg-met. Old stockings, make excellent mappings for shoes when travelling instead of paper. which is usually called into service and makes an untidy mess when unpacked. - Cut off the legs to within a" few inches of the feet `and siin the ahnea into the feet portions. They wiii take up vs-rv little room. and the "bags" may be rolled up tozether when not in use. It .. .'....5..- :. mu Lam-Iv when vrm need tozetherv wnen not In use. If a water in not handv when you need it for either bread crumbs or c`\eese_. use vour coffee strainer '~b_v placinptit so that the noem of vour left hand beoo_me_ the foundation and the mesh of the" tfrait'1ei-' will give better results than the ordinary grater. ' ` - , _ Tussore and Shantungsk shnu!d be w~b~ er! in bran water and allowed to not D0 - D__LI-- J... `u-`tang :0 :1: And? thm er! in bran water and auoweu m mu pu_r- .vfm~.`lv_ dry ho-fore it is ironed; otherwise it [will be patch . . I. b An` Rab, an Jamie, tug` steerin' Tam l When they a` grow up to be men. They will wander to all the airts 0' the- wiud. 3 Tu fetch for their bread an` fen. But aye in their hearts thong`: the fight. "he .auir. _ A A21` the wnrld is no lmkin` right. l They will hmr the lilts that you sang lang syne. Hire they cuddled doou for the night. oun cX_NAmAN WINTER _._...._' ..:..'-t 41.-.... l`.. 'PFr7ANo PIETY jut: muuzu: V:-:xAMuA~u:a 1!!!! be [Her face was browned by twenty` . vears of prairie snows. She was not an Egorat-or. but spoke diffidemly, a little over` powered by her audience. She did not gush over the Indians, noi' call the babies ' I dear and sweet. She told how most of; them had been dirty, and"some of them zdiseased, andall of the adults unprogressive ! and a bit shiftless. She told of failures and | Q disappointments, of some of the most prom- | ising boys and girls who had gone `back to I . I the teepees and worse, nut tkn-on yarn n`1':nI-e vnnno man nd! I 3 . B . E me" teepees anu worse, . But there were others, young men and! young women now. with farms of their own, with comfortable homes, with farm- stock and machinery, raising "thousands of bushels of grain, and living as clean! and hopeful lives as any of their white `neighbors, These were the fruits of more than twenty years of work. Ql-an l-uurl nn nnrnrntlnn Slit! lust tnldl I Tnan twenty years 01 wurx. - She had` no peroration. She just told simvle facts in a simple way and sat down. "l"l.... l....l:.... .12.! ..no urnv umnnu nvnr hnr nu l-`IIIIIHC IHUIS in u auupuc W213 nuu any uuvvu. ; The ladies did not wax weepy over her as ' they did over the oher speaker. There! were no enthusiastic comments on her piety, her spirituality, her self-sacrifice. But. . hnse who took time to think, knew that she had shbwn `more piety in any one year of her twenty-odd in an Indian Mission. than the-other had in all her expensive,l I leffusive career. Her's was the piety which [flowered into pity, and bore fruit in a life1 Qof service. v - I 11:.-. .._..i n:_i... ;.4.._4...! l:t.. as Ana. '1"!-mu! gor servxce. v I 3 Pity and Piety started life as one. They I are one still. They can never be separa`ed, {In spite of all make-believes there is! `only one true Piety towards God. It is , h:1i' \':hTc'n expresses itself in Pity towards grmr fellow-men. \ll\II_I..IrI I II|-v-- I --nun.-w : I ` At the annual meeting of the Orillial {Presbyterian Church, the membership was] ishown to -be 1109. During 1922 those unit- ! ing by profession of faith were 42 and by! certificate 27. There were 39 certificates` {of rexnnvul and 50 names were removed from the roll by death or otherwise. The tr;-.asurer s statement was an excep- l.:-__n-. _-.`.x -.... A i:..m:... A: m :70 on '1'h:l ORlL[.|-; PRESBYTERIANS` - OR sister's party he sure you have a. chocolate cake. Even if the cake itself is simple, the dainty coating of FRY S Baking Chocolate Icing will make it quite distinguished, and irresistibly delicious to everyone. FRY S Baking Chocolate is very simply and easily prepared because it is in ne powder form, ready for immediate `use. Its purity is absolute and its avour exclusive and delicious--because it is a FRY product. Of `course, remember . \ Nothing will do but FRY $ Stained china. may be cleimed by rubbing with wet salt. nun vvvlv nit-Av- If people do not care for oil in salads! use melted fresh butter. . It will do`-just as well. SL5 P3-WWWARE Three finishes: Pearl Ware. two coats of pearly grey enamel inside and out. Diamond Ware, three coats, light blue and white outsicle, white lining; Crystal Ware, three coats, pure white inside and out, with Royal blue edging. of Canada The Sheet Metal Products Co. |_],-"Red Montreal Edmonton " . ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD" GROCERw 'Kl'OI'-IONTO Vancouver Before sweeping scatter dry salt 9} the carpet. It brightens the colors and pre- vents moths. I Examiner advts. an a fine budnea Oonil. Page Thirteen _;.:__ Double a<:%Vtion--Gvoes farther-,-Try it and you ll be delighted with the results. e - . ......._..._.,- \ Voile curtains washing. and cm be stiffened boraxu adclt-.l the water. ` IL`- A..- tnnunnnncll` nf nmmnhin in the!