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11: 1525} l..?____:. 'i'HunsnAv, Jpn; t14.;l"9. auf W rocef IsA% ' v'3:`5."af' n'i`. .':'..7' Limited. Montrc'ulol Leftover rice can be used in so many, different ways and should al- ways he saved. Rice muffins, rice waffles, used in clear soup instead of noodles, used as a stuffing for peppers or_ tomatoes, or in rice croquettes. U uuy UL VULUl.'y. ' _V Let no good man look for a life of peace. The fact that he is good com- pels him. to `be a soldier against sin. Let no man be cast down when.he is defeated. " It is the way the _ Master wvielrlxt, and the servant must-walk it . ' . ' 1 CO. 513.111 1113 _ .lV.l.hl.BLUI'. _ ` Nevertheless he cpnquered in that warfare, even as his Master did. With both of them the day of defeat was the day of v_ictory. T.Af nn sznn rnnn lnnlr n`:-' a HP`: nf v-aaanv av \JI.n| 7 cu: J o ..-..-. -gvu uni cw :- The ApostlePaul calls- life a war- fare. He knew from experience. With him ~.that warfare never ceased until- his life was shorn away bythe sword of a Roman executioner. Yet he, was not daunted by it; Buffeted and beaten, almost alone at last and friendless, he-,-fought on with dauntless courage and against unshaken faith. Our,war- fare. he said, is not against flesh and blood, but against the principalities, against, the powers, against the world- nulers of this darkness, against the spiritual hosts of wickedness. `in the supernatural places." Yet these super- natural powers of wickedness embody v themselvesin men. and -by the hands of mendo their wicked deeds. Against these men and the diabolical forces which governed them, Paul had to `fight all his Christian life, and in the end they slew him, even as they had slain his Master. ` -\TA11nn`kA1nnn 1.... ................-.a 1.. a;I.-l. sonv nauua ouuv uaav ucuylac asaul. Life is no picnic. It is true that some are young, and have not yet taken up its burden. Some are light-hearted, and have not yet known its sorrows. Some are fortunate, and have not yet known the bitterness of defeat. But this will not always continue. The young will grow old. The gayest will be made -sorrowful. The fortunate will taste misfortune. All of us sooner or later have to walk the Via: Dolorosa, e and not a. few come to Calvary. PHI..- A_.....LI- 11..-.` -_1I.. up- - _-__,, Luli uuu BLHI CU 5'0 on. - _ _ Life is a `good deal like that. It has its interludes of peace and quietness, andrin these spells we dream that all -"lite is going to be quiet and peaceful. Butlt is rarely if everso. After every such spellof quiet and refreshing we are flung into the `battle again. 7 la. 1.. .. _n....a..' 74. 1.. 4_..-_ LI__L _,_ v..- ..-vu-uv vv vluonvl Ian.vvul&|U\L unlvnw us Uallln Then the callis sounded, Boots and mules were hurriedly pulled on; packs were strapped on their backs; rifles caught` up, and the reformed column` trudged on, their last route march be- fore being shipped back to France as reinforcements to many battalions` which were being .flung again into. `the filth and fighting and death of the trenches. The peace of that English meadow was only a little interludes -between` battles, a dream of `bliss broken by a rude awakening. The war- fare had still to go on. _ Tdfn. In A `cnnd rhsnl mm nm+ 1+ 1...- ---.y.--.-..-v- on vgnn vnlv a.IwI\I"l\lI.UlIUl.la It was springtime in England. The trees were in their softest garments of green; at cuckoo was calling from =a wood; a lark was dropping music ;from the sky: the multitude of Eng- land's little` singing birds had formed a. choir. Tired soldiers lay on their backs and looked up at the blue fleck- ed with oating clouds. They dreamed )3! other skies bluer still, and other meadows over which bob-o'links flew and sang, and wherejrobins and orie- les trilled and warbled in the trees.` In fancy they saw figures appearing `at doors, and faces looking outof win- dows. looking, looking for their re- turn. Many of them went to sleep in the meadow and dreamed these dreams. 7!... 4.1.. __II 1.. ._--__ :I`-:I v- _ J ncv. JJr..1fnU!'lQW ,I."l'8.80l` _ sssssesssssssss _. _ . L|FE'8 WARFARE ' ' A Canadian, battalion was. winding like long khaki serpent through the count y lanes of; the jsouth of England. a. It was over. strength and well drilled,` and made a"tine showingas it swung steadily along `between hedges in the hollows, and then out a ti on some open I hillside. Every man mam battalion was g already a veteran. for everyone had al- -` ready served at the tr'ont..and. had been -returned to. England as a casualty. , Nowlthey had been passedjby themed- ical .bo rd, and were being hardened up by rills and route marching to `return to the trenches. -Before noon that day the men had done nine or 1 lten {miles in heavy marching order. . and `the command to halt and fall out 'was a welcome` one. Most flung oft = their packs and equipment and. lay down on the grassy roadside. Some . limped down to` the brook which gurg- led through the hollow. and bathed their tired feet. Many slipped .through ' a gap in a hedge. and pulling off tunics and boots, stretched themselves under shade trees .in theeluxurlant grass of a meadow. Pipes and fagswere light- ed. Tommy's cookers were. produced from bulging packs. and fastidious onesmade real tea. very dii.'terent,from the tea-syrup which was soon to be distributed from the field-kitchens. on Y` -an-__ _.._.l_.._Ll_._ A l-- ;m%&$&&%$$$&%w$ 3 By Rev. Dr.. '1?hu2-low Fraser p lmii $1 &.V..V. .'..'..w..w. I Eieryda-y% Relizi<>;nV . numiisr % Shoe Polish To remove the coating trom the in-! side of a. `vinegar cruet, crush half an.` eggshell and ,put_ the [fragments in the `bottle ; them add some warm Qoapy water and shake vigorously. W. wt-III: nurihri I fl Cut a` pound of fresh pork into pieces an inch square and` ch_op two or three onions.~.fine. .Put a. large tablespoonful of sweet lard into a- sauce pan. When] hot add the chopped pork with the onions` and let them brown, stirring for five minutes, then add about the] same amount of chopped ha.m\as you have pork and .a.--quarter pound of chopped Vienna. sausage; Nextadd the herbs, a. Bay leaf, a little parsley. two cloves with a` saltspoon of salt and brown a. few minutes longer. When] all are nicely browned add two`=quarts~ of hot` soup-stock or`hot water. Let it cook about ten minutes; when boil- ing `nicely add a. cup " of rice washed `and dried. Let boil until the rice is tendenstirring frequently to keep from; `burning. Season with salt, cayenne` Fund tabasco or chili sauce. Serve very _hot`,in bowls or in plates. ` I :.u.uuuI.u.u1 L`Up,'~(1\eI'Il), uloyo. lV10rl`l- son, Frr-lics," (Wilm), Bertha Hogan; Londonderry Airs," (Lionel Tertis), Serenade," (Drdla), Isabelle Eric1- son; `Danse Normandie," (Perrier), Hazel Story; Blue Fairy," (Paldi), Jimmie Bakogeorgei By the Babbling- Sprlng,' (Zilcher), Harriet Hart, Es- therv How and Margaret Rayner: Waltz in A- flat",' (Telller), Joan Webb; "Curious Story, , (Heller), Waltz," (Grieg) ,. Dorothy - Brereton; Second Waltz", (Durand), Marjory} Smith Caprlde..._ Etude('I, (Lautz), Norlne Firman; Le Hirondelles, (Go- dard), Margaret Rayner; .Idy1le -Champetre, Burletta, `_TocateIYe, Au- cavre-feu, (Poldini),` Esther How; Traumerei, (Schumann),. Mighty Lak a Rose", Isabelle Ericision; Les Myrtes, ( ach), Annie Story; Les Sylphes," achmann,) Harriet Hart; "I`Va1sevChrom at1que, (G_odard), Dora ay. ' . ` ) .Lu_z-.u',1uL=_y Luunrlue; "rnayume," (zucn-, er), Dorothy Brereton, Hazel Story and.. Joan Webb; Dreaming by the Broo`k."_ (Kern), Marion Wisdom; On the |Mountain Top,"-(Kern), Lloyd Morri- SOYL F`l'`.Hr'.H," (TViIrn\ `Rnv-the T-Tnoun- companlment on second piano). ` (Thursday), ` "Danse Antique," (Devaux), Marion V'Wisdom and Lloyd Morrison; Little Prince," (Krogmann), Stanley Law- rence; Narcissus, (Slater-),. Muriel Rogers; Minuet," (Beethoven), Ron- ald St. -Clair; Dol1 s Dream, (Olsen), Daisy Meekums; Allegro, (Rymnes), Marjory McBride; Playtlme," (Zilch-' er). Dnrnfhv Rrnrnfnn `I -Tnqnl Qnuvu and . (Miee Claxton played orchestral ac.- . ucu;, .I:u.-ssulu xvuulgun ana Jonn U001)- er; Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark," (Bish- op). Elsie , Elliott, violin \obbligato, Lorne 'Arnold; Hunting Song," (Grfeg) waldwanderung, _ (Grieg), V .VoIga. Song, (Champine), John Cooper; (a) Gretchen am Spinnrad, (Schgbert), (1)) ``Ave Maria. (Snhnhm-H airing urewuexx um apmnraa," (sen pert), (b) Ave Maria, (Schubert), egina Ivllciilligan, violin obb1igato,`Lorn Am- I O 11-` ' - ` V..- ....c , , ..wu5.uu-an \.llJ\-I\A\7llo Vocal-"Lullaby," (Brahms), Little LBrother"s Lullaby? (Flemish Folk Songs), Margaret Rayner; Azure Eyes of Snrinz." (Ries). Darn. Java I(h-ur. Duussj, xvxurgaret rcayner; "AZUPG Eyes` Spring," (Rles),_ Dora Jay; `Kin'g Fisher lue", (Amy`Woodforde-F1n- den), R gina Milligan and John Coop- er: Hear the Gentle 'I'.sn~lr " (Rink- USE DAVIE ! PERFECT! N `ICE! CREAM - Tye Cn_a_.In of uality sold by JAMES WRIGHT & SON, T Wholesale` Ice Cream Deglers. ~ Lalcevieiv Dairy, .185 Dunlop St. All orders promptly attended to. ~ (Office phone 226. Res. phone 925.W._ Ii..- |l_..._- u\_,_|n. ~ I I J. uwauuy } Spanish Dance," (Moskowski), Har- riet Hart; Esther How, Frances -Hurl- ' burt, Annie Story; "Fourth Mazurka, ..(Godard), y . Bessie Spearn; Concert March. (Hollander), Norma. Guthrie; Sonata .Op.,13, Adagio, (Beethoven), Margaret Hubbard: Op. 13 Rondo, (Beethoven), Mary Sloan; (a) from Symphonic Pathetique," (Tschai- kowsky), rBarl9ara. Calderwood; (b) Hornpipe, (Bridge), Isabel Turnbull; violin, Lorne'Arnold, `cello, Maud E. Claxton; Waltz, A flat," (Rachmanin- off), Grace Godden; ,Life 19,- the For- est," (Wirtz), Alice Meekums; Guir-y landes,. (Godard), Aitha Parker; Grave, Allegro," (Beethoven), Bar- bara Calderwood Trio, Op. No. 2, Scherzo," (Beethoven), Bessie Spearn; Finale," V (Beethoven), , Reginald} God- den, violin, Lorne Arnold, `Cello, Maud E. Claxton; Herberge, `Op . 82," (Schu- mann), Gladys McBride; "The Arabes- que,. (Schumann), Isabel` Turnbull; Aufschwung, Op. 12," `Mary Patton; "Rhapsodie, (Brahms), Concerto, `Op. 16, Allegro Marcato," (Grieg), Reginald Godden. 17---: I 111- ._o '``Andante ! (Schumann), 1 LUICSUIL " Following are the programmes of the two recitals: . l"l'V..._.-..:..--\ __--.v... --mu unlv coulaluulll VIUIIIIIBL. Thursday evening's recital was given by the junior pupils in the Sunday School room. There was a good atten-i dance and a splendid program was! rendered`. All the children did well andl Miss Claxton received fnany congratu- lations. Miss Isabel Erlclsom of Toronto, violinist, assisted in the program with four numbers that were greatly enjoy- ed. The Heintzman piano used `for the recitals Vwas furnished by A. E. Pat- terson. ' n1..n......:...... ....- LL- _s,--,, - ` I Vperypsuccestul recitals were given by the piano and` vocal pupils of Maud ' E. Claxton, L.T.C.M., on Tuesday and? ; `featurepof Tuesday evening's recital, Thursday evenings or last week in` Collier St. church. The outstanding " was the playing of Reginald Godden who I gave a performance that seldom has which was given by the senior pupils, `been equalled at a students recital in` Barrie. His third number. a Grieg Concerto. with orchestral accompani- ment -byMiss Claxton on the second .piano. was a revelation to the audience whose applause was very enthusiastic. The other youthful artists all acquitted themselves creditably. The vocalists were Miss Regina Mllligan, Miss Elsie Elliott. J. H. Cooper, -Dora Jay and Margaret. Rayner, the latter less than eleven years. `All gave `pleasing per~ tormances and Miss Milligan's rendi- p tion of the Schubert Ave Maria," with piano and organ accompaniment and!` violin obbligato, was particularly good. j Miss Claxton played the accompani- 4 ments for the vocalists and Lorne'A `Arnold was the assisting violinist. : I 'l`lnu..nA.... ..-.....x_..r_ ._--.u_I N wss 'CLAxTON'S PUPILS; ' ` SUCCESSFUL RECITALS Luv muu is sewing with needle: or `I ` With shining needles of thin, Stitching into the thin Cloth or earth, in, A V In, in, in. :One,_ two. three. For a.ll.thehsp1h'ings of futuyrity, V , T 4--`Hazel, Hall -j opting; must nave tine things ` To wear like other springs; Tot silken green the grass mustrbe Embroidered. One and,two and three, Then every crocus must be made so subtly as to seem afraid Of lifting _color from the ground: And after crocuses the round- Heads of tulips. and all the fair Intricate garb that Spring will wear: The wind is sewing with needle: or rain. .. raln, .3 , ' hWlth ehinlng needles ofraln. .It_ stitches into: the thin. Cloth or earth. in, . _In. `~l'n~. In. - `Oh.fthe wlnd has often sewed with 2 One, tvfvo, `three, 2 ' . Spring. must have fine things like other nhrhura- "rhe 4: % 1N woM.N's%REAfLM' L -x %&w&&%&%a%*i$**&&%*%$%%&*%& :$$$$%**%*%*&*&&$%*$wwag >14 Will` rain. I}: ah! wlmi 1-2-2-n JAMBALAYA SIB a (Tuesday) Agatha 9 I'IE-_I sewing sewm .1 . L with needles gt} V 4 11-12 "nuthnu-: EXAMINER Made In Black. Tom) Red and Dark Brown. In White Dreuing` (cake) and W is Clfancr A mm, must om; zine; . of the smart ensemble. O)txwayocfv_vea.ringtheAsnspendetski1't iswitht.hetailoredshirtwithuboyzsh' tnrnovtn-oollarandamascuxxlinenecktie tlntczttriesoutthet/ailoAredeectof'the phits. Eveninassimpleafmcka.sthis,_ the question of color and accessories .I.--_I_I L, _, UVVllo If your home is childless, be fair toeyourselves, and generous to some precious little one needing your love and care. W. J. JUSTICE, Sec.,'Bex 914, Barrie. - 1 Mrs. Dyment. ; Carthy. clothing; The Executive wish to thankfully acknowledge the following gifts re- ceived at the Shelter: Collier St. Meth- odist church, cake and sandwiches: milk daily; Mrs. Wm. daily; Mrs. Jeffrey Mc- Mrs. Wright, ice the Jarratt W.I., $5; Mrs. Brown. Ciindles, sandwiches; Rayner s Shannon, milk 3 Bakery, 2%, doz. buns; Allandale Pres- u cakes, etc; iv Woolworth Co., Jno. Saso, ` W.I., sheets and pillow cases for cot; byterian Ladies Aid, pies, bread, cakes. etc; Hill's Bakeiy, cakes; St. Andrew's, Presbyterian `church, pies, salads, cakes; Eastern Star, sandwiches, pies, Mrs. McDougall,- pies; bread. butter, cakes: bananas; Mitchell Square Mrs. Hardy, clothing; Mr. Hughes, . rhubarb. , - It is a great encouragement to the Board, whose work is wholly gratis. when contribute so generously and often. Our greatest need is ever more good homes for the children, where they will be given an opportunity to respond to Christian influences and training which will fit them,,for good useful citizens. VVe have just received. letters from a couple who took a. dear little girl about a month ago, in which they say We love our little girl very much. She is a real sunbeam in our home. We do not know how we got along without her, and we want her for our very others keep this in mind and_ - `MAY DONATIONS RECEIVED AT THE CHILDREN'S SHELTER l,,..,_-_.. .-..--u vvvlvu-u1' l'=.l:l harrowing experience when a.thunder storm passed over that section. The lworst of it had passed and while it !scent. ripped -up the floor of the kit- , chen and tore the shoes and stockings on both Miss Adams feet. Her feet - were also burned. The blue ball of The shoes and stockings were not torn off the young lady's feet, but were ripped beyond any further use. The the lightning entered was shattered. Wesley Ruddick, a n ighbor, was standing. at his own door watching the retreating clouds when there was Ia. sudden pea] of thunder and a burst of flame in the_chimney. At the same `_instant the chimney disappeared.-Al-' I Hnfnn T-In-n1-1 |_HUR_cHn.I. women-s - ms'rrru1'El I.` fThe re2'nlm- annrunnn ......\u..... ..a ._g_. _umI.u.nL tne cn liston Herald. l T-j-1--1:c2--cj LIGHTNING TEARS _SHOES ON BAXTER YOUNG WOMAN'S FEET nllhlncp n ...\-.-.__ LI.-- _-- ..-_ uvuuvn IIV|.lIUlE On Thursday afternoon.` June 4, theochurchill Junior Institute met at the home of Miss Iva Klngvwith ten members present. - ` It was decided to accept lond Head's `kind invitation to meet with them the third Thursday in August. Miss Eva Allan gave a splendid report of the girls conference at Guelph. This re- port was followed by some community singing. Miss Ethel Kell gave a paper on Clothes in Relation to Health and Comfort." The .,roli call` was answered bk each rnnmhnn nun-...u..... '-- -~-'- - the hostess served lunch. uomtort." The by each member repeating "a rule of etiquette. The meeting closed by sing`- in: the National Anthem after` which ! on -.wu_vI Iulnln 'VVVlIIEl"' Il` HTUTE :-"t'I'he regular suminer meeting or the rchill branch of the Women's In- `in :5. ute will be held in the basement of esbyterian church on June 23rd, at 2.30 p.m. _Mi_ss B. McD_onough of Cope- town will address the laidfes.-A cordial invitation is extended to all theuladies Vof the community. .- c-------2---:- CHURCHILL JUNIOR lNS'l. lTUTE[ 0nm`Tl1_1`1_t;` _afte_1-noon.` 4, -.2 ~y~~i`I9lJ " -W `E I Luv cmmney. At the Lid. Write for this helph book. We will gladly send you a copy-free. Recipes. that have that dainty touch which means so much in` avour and novelty. Each one chosen because it is practical, and easily made in .your home kitchen.` Quen-fret : ALWA Y5 . too. For sale at ail grocers. Served everywhere. Have em ready to serve tomorrow. What a- joy- breakfast! Just pour from package to bowl. Add milk or cream. Fine with fruit Here s a t h r I t 0 satisfy your hunger-lust! Kel_laogg s Corn F lakes! What/a fla- vor. What a treat! Man, there s noth- ing like it! CORN FLAKES Sa;7Dre5sx'ng3 -'-Sandwiches -Chees Dishes -Egg, Dishes -P1'ckI5 and Relishes --SaIads_md _ . . - . . - _ - Irv o-v-up yuvuv VHO --6:1: Motto: "Quality" 4 Fi-" to keep it soft,smdotl, pliable -`- and ' smart. Did "you ' Nugget your 3116a this morning?` _ .