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. Invented by ced practlcally rs, so the pat- iple and other . -forecast the men all muat Sunlight Soap E1: us: oTh'et-z:ia ;-;ayvegg:. :nd IE1. yvill positiveiy fay more eg%s- GUARANTEED-if you put 9. dose of Pratt : Poultry Regulator in the eed every day. Your deal; is authorized to give back your money if it fails. 1 ' :, - MORE EGGS from _Eah Hen 7 Wtlm for FREE BOOK. PRATT FOOD CO. OF CANADA. LTD.` "With this added economy of lasting longer, I've learned that Sunlight is by far the most economical soap I can buy. The reason isthat every particle of Sunlight is pure, cleansing -soap`-a little of it does a lot of work. Sunlight, you know, is guaranteed to contain no injurious chemicals or harsh lling materials to make the bar large and hard. These lling mater- ials, of course, are just so much waste as far as cleaning goes. --says Mrs. Experience, speaking of the economical use of soap. I always keep a good supply of Sunlight Soap on the shelf `because I nd that Sunlight actually improves with age; It becomes harder and so goes much further. To any woman whogvants to get real cleaning valu Tout of a soap for her money, I "decidedly say, `Use Sunlight,` an keep a goed supply on the shelf." Sunlight is madeby Lever Brothers Limited, largest soapmakers in the world. .PoulIl'll Rehmr Feeling fagged today? Drink a. cup of steaming hot FRY S-th e Cocoa with the delicious chocolaty avour. Quickly you will feel cheery and invigorated, for the rich nourishment in FRY S is al- most immediately absorbed into the system. L-Iunsmw, MARCH 19`; 1923'. J. 3. FRY & SONS (Caundn) Limited MONTREAL H TORONTO 181 `ch Instantly stopqhe new v Nev? Phone NO. 1206 nce and [ts Price , - .-v uvuyp HM RUGGISTB IIIIII NIIIIN. I Egurrh Pumlu.: e World ' O stantly Irvelously short time llsease. Hard cllutl rs. poisonous raahel. md Akin hI.....a~I--- If one duality} ur II. 8 Bo The Perfect Blend THURSDAY. uxncu .14. was. Teas tfroxn nearly thirty: differ- ent gardens ire blendedto give SALADA s its distinctive flavor. It is truly a revelation. `fry it. Give them` Wrlgleyb; It removes food particles from the teeth. Strengthen! the tuna. Combets acid moat . A Refreshing and beneficial! ---_ -'2/$3 baIVhr- ill? ' children to canir Ir teeth] 7after every meal? - I'.'l':i\'!'t'l." Tio-'c"a'lT 761'-' two Baby Wollufc Books. FREE BABY BOOKS In!-[Ln 5. `Plug In-clan fa- - THEE HEIDI IIUIIIIH Write to The Borden o '. Limited Montreal. ham Bnhv Illnlhu-1 Bnnln. CIVIBES - - --V- T` OFFER ! ASIIIIA IEIJEF the ' wn remedy of the English 5, Mann. POW ! 8 BLAME. snip in Canada. - I IICIJ IHDU G LUVV uuuuw Dlav "qua ..~. .. ---- -, o it. The home, said Mr. Moore, is some- thing to be valued `and it should be Elaced in a setting to enhance its eauty and increase its value. A lawn T can be a picture in itself, but as=a suitable frame brings out much that isin a picture, so a framework of" shrubs and perennials adds much to the beauty of a lawn. Mr, Moore ad- vised his audience not to s oil their lawns by shrubs through t em, but rather to mass them at the sides or ends. Shrubs and perennials should be planted in ermanent borders but should never e mixed. Shrubs are better to. hide an- unsightly back- ground. It is not` expensive, he said, to beautify the surroundings of a home; it can be done for" $10 or even less, if one chooses wisely. n1_____L_ _..,l ..... n3n'lu giant!!!` 1-un I II: vuvvuvu vvn-av. UVUH ICED, 11. VI ,- Shrubs and perennials should be planted in full sunshine on well drained soil. They should be planted in masses, not individually or in lines. When-, shrubs are.p1anted,' the rear line should be set three -feet out from the structure which is to be hidden if. it has a brick or stone foundation that will draw the moisture from the soil and devitalize the plant. `Golden bell, ,forsythia, Japanese owering quince, Persian lilac and bush honey- suckle. he said, are all good for the rear line. They should be" planted `in masses -four or ve feet apart, and low-growing kinds should be set out in front of themand between the masses. Japanese barberry, dwarf mock orange and coral berry are good for the second line. 5. --L ....L u... LUIJ DHC DEL-Vllu asssvo , - A perennial border is -set out in much the same way. The tall kinds re wt in the rear line, then an in- ter ediate line and a third line of carpeting plants. For the first line larkspur, alkanet, hollyhocks and per- ennial. phlox are suitable. All are hardy and grow to a height of four or ve feet. Peony and columbine are good for the` Intermediate line, and for the front line rock cress, moss pinkphlox, Crimean iris -and snow'-in- summer were mentioned. Care should be taken to keep the different kinds massed separately and they should Be chosen with a view to having bloom [all the time. If.` Ifnnun A1:-A mnun anlinn -infns-w'|.. ' an "M16 B11116. _Mr. Moore also gave some inform-I ation with regard to cultivation and fertilizing. Manure should be applied in early spring; not too much at first and more heavily in. succeeding years. The soil should not be cultivated af- ter Sept. 15, as it makes a- soft, sappy growth that does not ripen and freez- es easily. Phosphoric acid andbone meal are good as fertilizers and pro- mote the growth of owers, whereas manure promotes, growth of stalk. Straw and bres make the best form of protective mulch for winter and it should be left on till all danger of a late frost is past. ' i s -u-_. -u---___ ___._._.a 1.1.- :.....'....4.......... -3 G {GNU -I-LUBV J yawn: Mr. Moore urged the importance of beautifying the homes surroundings and stated that it is a matter of re- cord that strangers will stop and do businessin an attractive place. In Barrie, he said, the tourist traffic is of considerable importanceand will. `be more so in the yars`to come. and if home surroundings are kept beau- tiful it will prove of practical benet to the town. * CAN BEAUTIFY cxounns FOR/$10 H.-J. Moore, Government lecturer on horticulture, addressed a well at- tended meeting in -the Library Hall on We_dnesday, Mar. 11, u'nder`aus- pices of the Barrie Horticultural So- ciety. The subject of Mr. Moore s talk was Beautifying Home Sur- roundings, and be limited his re- marks to phases of this work of a permanent nature, discussing the us- es . of hardy herbaceous perennials and shrubs. The lecture was illus- trated by anumber -of slides showing what,could be "done in this way and also a few slides showing how not to .3- 1 I.-IorticVu=ltu`rists T oTd How to Improve Home Sur- V roundings.. ` _All dotted or embroidered dresses should be ironed on the wrong side, so as to raise the pattern. Avoid a too hot iron. as it is. apt to destroy the color and is veryylikely to scorch on the uneven "surface of the dots or em- broidery. 1 1 h n time ?:sr?'3'a33. "H"ar'31 sores. plea and skin blemishes- le nle rcuevu you or your n D1 D0 `Cap; `O00 fy(1fuvn-.- wwwwwwwwvmv 'A"A"A" EVERYDAY 5,; RELIGION 1* By Rev. Dr. Thurlow Fraser - - ._ _ .. - - -paw. _w._w..w..w..v..v.. I FIE \il1l-r1I I-uu vv-`vs-v-..-.- He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty: . I And he, that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a. city. mw...mm-.- mhn mrnfn that nnnnlet nr0- that taxetn Clty." Theman who wrote that couplet pro- bably knew well the character of kings and conquerors. If he was not a king himself, he was in all probability very close to one, perhaps to more than one. While the admiring crowds, the vul- gar throng called them Great, this man- on intimate terms with some of them ,knew how little they were. He -knew men to whom the world gave the title of The Great, who were only the poor slaves of their ownbase appetites and passions, and were despised by those who knew them best. They might be captors of cities, but they were cap- tives of lust. They might_be conquerors of nations, but they were conquered by drunkenness. From their failure he drew his great lesson of self-conquest. 1+ 1.. aouv fnr nnmp nnnnla to be self- 3I'\IIlII 3IIl'I_l`%Il VI #1 1:- The report of the treasurer present- ed at the monthly meeting of the V. 0. N. Executive lastwednesday showed a balance of $83.40 on hand. It_was stated that all the canvassers had not completed their .work but it is hoped to have a. full report before next meet- ing. So far the returns from the can- vass indicate that the total amount will be about the same as last year. up cw ___._.- .._......L...I .- Will UV auuun unav uuunv uu ..~.... _,-..-. Miss McKay, the nurse, reported a. total of 30 patients in February with 123 nursing visits and 155 other visits for social service and infant welfare. Fees collected, including $25.. from insurance company, were $50. '>>x<>'i x<> x3'>'x<"`>i<">"x< Fioni Tl:|'E GREATEST CONQU EROR _ _ -_.- 4... ........n... {as kn!-lrnu Cl-l'URcHlL[.-;I;)qlVIWENZ;S INSTITUTE * ___-I_xI1 Vlllblilll-IV U rlilr vvvuuu - At the monthly meeting 0} the Children's Aid Society, held last week,- the secretary reported 28 children in the Shelter and 14 being taken care of in homes. There were 12 admitted to the Shelter during February and the -inspector said he had several others which should be placed there if there were room. During February the in- spector, Mr. Justice, travelled over 1,000 miles in the discharge of his duties. ruvovollvil H 1;" use It. It month vibra- nd long last- lch Essex is drew his great lesson 01 sen-uunqucut. It is easy for some people to be self- controlled. It is hard for others. There are folk who by nature `and heredity are quiet, reserved, reticent about their feelings, and slow to express them- selves either in word or action. For these people it is easy. We shall leave them and deal with those for whom it is hard`. They are those who by nature are hasty in temper, impatient in spirit, fearless in danger, ready to resent any attempt to tyrannize over .them, and scorntul of consequences; When men of this `hot-blooded, fearless , impetuous type attain to a. high degree of self- control. they are real conquerors oyer themselves, and are on the high road to become leaders and masters of men. 'T`1-snvn urn nun main elements in the tO DQ001116 leaders and masters UL uicn. . There are two main elements in the process of self-conquest. The first is self-respect. That does _not mean self- conceit, or self-assertivene;s or petty pride. It is that standard of honor and -conduct which a man sets for himself, which will keep him from doing any- thing low or mean, vulgar or tawdry. It keeps him from doing a shady trick, from letting his temper betray him into unseemly violence. from descending to sordid impurities and immoralities. It keeps `a man from doing things which _he would be ashamed to tell afterwards, ashamed even to think about. It keeps a man from throwing up a hard job, because it makes him ashamed to acknowledge himself a fail- ure. It keeps him from shirking a dan- ger, because it makes him ashamed to be a coward. Itis that spirit in a. man whichled a soldier going into battle for the first time and wondering if he would funk. to say, to himself: If those boys can stand it, I -can stand it. From that hour he never had any doubt of himself. . ` ' The second and more important ele ment in self-conquest is `catching the spirit of Jesus Christ. He is the per- fect example of atman who was Mas- ter over Himself. Not that,He could not "be angry! He could be angry with sin with a terrible anger, and His wordsagainst the sins of cruelty and hypocrisy are the most scathing de- nunciation to be found in all literature. And yet thos bursts of anger were called out ony by the sins of men against God's house, against God's poor, God's unfortunateuand God's lit: tle ones. Whenlit cameto Himself, He had no reply. "When He was reviled, reviled not again; when He suffered, ~+1...-..'+-..ma nnf " '|?`.nfAr'ln:2` info Fri: fel- DVVILLUII LU Bcuac auuuua a plcaoainb need, . a A_ - And not so\_fast the hur_tfulVphrase to speak. j 'Ifhese a?-e my goa1s-nof" flung beyond` my power, Not dreams of glory, beautiful but vain, .. Net the. great heights where buds of genius flqyver, . , But simply splendors which I ought fn unin- .Dl.lL uuupty plcuuula VVIIAULI L Vubaxu _ to gain; These I can do and be from day to day -Alon the humblg pathway where I B ` lod, . V` . So that at last whn~I am called away I need not make apologies to God. -=-Eddie Guest. 'l1he regular meeting of the Churchill Women's Institute will be held on Wednesday afternoon, March 25, at the home of Miss Eva Allan. The pro- gramme for this meeting will ` be `a paper by Mrs. H. Thomas; a paper on, How to Manage Housework in Can- ada," Miss Eva Allan`; Current events, Mrs. W. Stewart. An exchange `of flowg er and:-garden seeds is looked for at this meeting. The ladies to look after the lunch are Mrs. Robt. Clement. Mrs. Jno. Lucas, Mrs. Harold Hastings and Mrs. Lauch1and.; 1 LU!` UVUL Lxuunuxs. anus. uuuua -av vv--`.- came to reviled not threatened not." Entering into His. fel- lowship learning His secret, we learn the secret of ruling our own spirits. It may seem like a paradox. a contradic- tion to say it, but in spiritual things ..........-`I.-um- nun I-nun `Vin. lngrn golf- nnn- p 1 a trol ` Jubahind, 7;. Colony, British ceded to Italy. cHILoREi17s AIDVSOCIET -_, 41.1- ___--L.I..... .-.0 `ll 01 JESUS bu '. 8. terrlt ..1n nanlnaf {Inn Hp lW""'f 6 sale Canada. win and cmrmu. soc mu mum. - - and fl Plllllln Q1- _BARR|E BRANCH V. O. N. 4,, _ _ .._-._-._ ......... and, 'a. large East 1-; Tl-nltv BIB. l.l'LlU. VVU Us elf-surrender. ourselves by ` 1'. He is} the .. 1..-`... `nauca aunts st;'ip _ Africa, 113;:-: X35331: `EXAMINER VHO W113 luau- ,hat,He be ger, )f L It ..-..n8..nl- (1:-\:I'u Kenya. is been FAMOUS CANADIAN A STORIES K'iLIl'd.u'd.. - For a long time the Hudson's Bay Company had been getting furs from the .Indians. They afterwards sold these furs to anyone who wanted to buy them. So of course a. great many ,people an over Europe as well as in Canada knew where these beautiful furs came from. And of course, too, you can understand that a great many of these people sailed over to getsome of these furs for themselves. Vnn Irvuullsf unrvsnnqknh flan!` urhnn fl-sou This is a story about a sailor named Captain George Vancouver who sail- ed all the way over from England to the coast of British Columbia. I will tell you presently why he came over to Canada. OI [H888 .l.LlI'S LU]: LIIBHIEULVU5. - You must remember that, when they came in ships, these travellers had to sail all down the coast of South Amer`-A ice. to Cape Horn, then all up the other side of this great country till they reached British Columbia. Here they landed, and that is why a. great many Spaniards and Russians lived [on the shore instead of going inland Where all the fur trading posts were built. -rev`. __- 41-- `I'.1____I.l...I_ I_....._.'I 4.1...L nun Re-tbld for Children by Leslie Horne:-_ tan: -an-v Qua- -an-.u....a ...v-.-.. ..-- ---. V When the English heard that so many foreigners were trading with the Indians in British. Columbia, they be- gan tobe afraid that these strangers would take all the land along the shore for themselves. and that there would not be any left for them. So that -is why they sent Captain George Van- couver from England. He was to take some of this land for his own country. ,1 u,:,,- ;__ n_-1_ -__-.l_ aunnsv IIA I.aAnu_ nuuxa n.v:. n--u vn .. vvu....-_,. They also wanted him to look [again for the water passage across Canada. For although a great many people had already looked for it, they always hop- ed that someone else might find it. \Ar}nnnn- `FHA -nnnrn 117110 HQ!` 80 tnat someone else nugut. uuu u.. \Among the people who had looked for it `was Captain Cook. Vancouver had been with him and knew how care- fully. he had looked; still, when he was told to go, he at once got ready for his voyage. He made up his mind that he would search the coast so thorough- ly this time that no one could ever again think that there wag a water passage. In 1791 ha rpnnhed the western coast UL \.I'd.l plore. Afn: pl0l`8. ' ' - _ After he had searched quite a while he came to the big island that Captain Cook had discovered. Spaniards were living on this island. ~ A - `Van:-nnvnr uranfn fn mnlzn friends. KI Copy Values Patented uvmg on tms isiunu. Vancouver wanted to make friends. vfith the Spaniards so he asked the Spanish governor to breakfast with him Now an Indian chief named Maquinna also lived on the island, and it happen- ed that this chief found out that .the Spanish governor was asked to break- fast \while he was not noticed at an. This made himvverv angry. He was a great chief, too, he said to himself, and had just as much right to be ask- ed as thewhite man.-So he jumped into the water and climbed into the ship, butas he did not have on his sea otter robe or his gay paint and feathers the sailors thought him just some ordinary Indian, and they pushed him, back again into the sea. Of course this made Maquinna. still` more angry, When Vancouver heard nhnnf 11- ha 1-nnn hnnfn in unit fhn Tn- passage. In 1791 he reached the western coast of Canadakand at once he began to ex- p ore. 3.88.111 H1120 tne 838.. - course Maquinna still` angry._ When about it he made haste to ask the In- dian to dinner. for hevwanted to keep good friends with the Red Men. Later on he and the Spanish gover- nor visited Maquinna's village. ' Here they gave a feast and asked the chief's daughter to come to it. Thistpleased, Maquinna very much, so ow he and Vancouver_ were good riends once more. -- Vancouver gave his name to this island and it has been known as Van- couver Island ever since. _ After this he began to explore the land just `as he had said he would, and `ho AIR 1-`hh: an any-nfnv fhnf ha-wan llallu. uuu IL 1113 UCUII gxuuwu eta van` "After began had said he did this so carefully that hevwas able to make charts or maps `of the whole country} He took these back _to England with him. and when the king saw how carefully they were done he could never again `think that there was a way of crossing Canada by water. Tm: dress-suit" or ensemble frock i really a coat dress with an under-front carried to the side seams, so that even in motion the coat-over-a-frock illusion is preserved. It makes a most useful type of dress, for in the Late Winter you `can wear it under a. coat while all through the; Spring it will take the place of an en-5` semble suit on days when a. cent is warm for comfort. It is very smart in` beige rep, with the underfront of beige` -_._`I I___j _I_2.l __'II_ I A: smart as an ensemble suit is t/ze ensemble frock-a trick dress tlmn has all..the air of a Straight coax over a sheath frock. _ _.r,. _ - v..- _ . and}3rpv;_;1 1131 silk. THE STORY OF VANCOUVER Fbr W&\\\\\\\\\am' econ;omy s sake I buy a supply and leg? if age gof thecoach ame, even by he carried to t is patented on lung: I4. IA-