The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

111 ter [UALI I. I * . Direct from the Gardens to You Inrilnlrl I 0 F11)` I` \NTA FE SERVICE BUREAU. Transportation B!d.. Detroit. Mich. ` Phone Main 6847 The Santa Fe maintains a special Service Bureau, in charge of its repre- sentative at Detroit, Mich. This `Bureau is prepared to assist in plan- ning a winter trip to the Southwest and Cali- fornia.` Detailed information furnished about railroad fares, sleeper rates and hotel accommodations, as well as sightseeing trips. Complete itineraries on request. ` You willnd this service very helpful. as a time-saver and money-saver. You are invited to use it freely. Fill in and mail coupon below and we will do the rest. persons in party. There Wm, Expect-so be nwgy about ________..; weeh. Alla mail docdtive travel folden. lJ,\ll-ll.` Uulwwr III. Thse prices ood HIIIUIQ IVICII v-us`;-u---. vu- Io can ggu get zone share. TEASI FRUITS PEARS 'y';{3,`" 17c BARTLETT PEARS25 PEACHES 25c PLUMS '?, ;RG`E 14c will he the head- ll combine, market- za year. ' PINE?1:l;!;EE NIAGARA FALLS 23 TIT 311' C SINGAPORE sucan 2o.~. FRUITS FOR SALAD 35 % ci{Ja;.} N | Mayfield Brand up to January 16th Braeside Brand The Finest Butter in Cumin" BUTTER % FISH `SALMON 1 lb. Tin TIGER 1 (Cohoe) or EAGLE! I I I ll IIIIIIIYIVITIU I (Cohoe)or I-ZACH? 29 1/2 lb. SOCKEYE 24 QLANLT Iginfs Plate 2 for SARDINES 25 SHRIMPS 25 KIPPERED HERRING 25 CHICKEN HADDIE 25 LOBSTER 25c and 44! ` Page EIovI3'1 " 48cm. C 46 `lf'!"r 16?.'c| PNABLE P: LTD. vn\vG FISH` strated . TORONTO gyer E 229 707` "GiTi 7:; ms labor, xnz` ogressive er initial 1:, more 217 Tl-lUI1DAY. JANUARY ,.,.___,-jrnctou-v- -4 9:31 Write for the 180 agc, Purxtyflour Cook oak. A 30: in stamps, po:tpa:'_d. WESTERN CANADA MILLS CO.. LIMITED. Head Oice'--`rOR.ON`1`O Bunches {tom coast to count. -- 7 14 Do you ever think _ . what a task it must *'-"" be for me to please everybody I - With our it is a different matter. Everyone is. pleased with Purity Flour. Always uniform in quality, A this our makes` delicious `. pies, cakesrand bread. I can handle any brand oi our on the market. I choose Purity for you be- cause it never disappoints. Your satisfaction` is part of my prot. ' 702 all yaw` PURVITV FIIDURT -cold atna .hungryAf1-om -school-that s the time for hot OX0 and milk; As quickly made as to butter a slice of bread--and there : real heat ' and body-biuilding nourish- ment in OX0. ` 14; 1926. 14 KR` JAPAN `ass, S'c_l-IVOLAR - ` on cHRu `I "or his books he ays: , , ., . _,ShouId any of'my all sions to re- . .; ligious subjects and-to rel?igious'work-\ ers be thought slighting.: = trust my at- __titude toward ._Christianity itself will .-1 9 not be questioned.` It is with ecclesiast- ; icalmethods and with the forms which !obscure the teachings of Christ. and `J A not with the teachings themselves. that , _ I have little sympathy. I believe in the _religion `taught by Him and handed 1 down. to us in the New Testament, as well as in the law written in the heart." `Elsewhere hetsays that in` compari- lhighest ethical teaching of-Japan, is like-" a dimly burning wick. } Here then weehave a great scholar ` . and thinker, deeply versed in "the learn- `ing of the United States, Britain, ;Fra_nce` and Germany, as well as in _that of China and Japan, who says { that hebelieves in Christ` and Christ- .{ ianity, believes thatChrist s- teachings. I -are the ultimate ideal and final reli- ggion for humanity. But he rebels a- 'gainst the ecclesiastical methods and ,4 3organizations and the formal creeds "*wlii`ch we think essentialto Christian- ity. Instead of expressing Christianity. ; i they only obscure it. ` " 3 There we have the reaction of an .eminent Japanese scholar s mind. to ~! two facts. The first fact is the essence ' of Christianity aslived and taught by . ,_- Jesus. He accepts that enthusiastically? The second fact is the outward garb ofg Christianity as worn in Western lands.{ i He rejects that. In speaking. for him-[ `self, Dr. Nitobe in a large measure ;speaks for the Orient. And the Orient ' has some very important -lessons toi teach us in this connection. Christianity is originally an Oriental, i 3, . _ . 1 son .with Christianity. Bushido, . the` 9 religion, and it began in a thoroughly Oriental fashion, a teacher with a few; gdisciples following-Him wherever He; A Hindu pundit of today, with hismat| and a few scholars under the shade of; a tree, a Chinese sage of the past, with: his___stEff and strips of paper on which! he wrote strange `characters for his: disciples to learn, would teach in ex-' , actly the same way as Jesus taught.` And each would give his teachings in the form of aphorisms or proverbs, just ' as Jesus did in the Sermon on the] Mount. Through time each of these] scholars-, if properly` instructed and! fired by-the spirit of the Master, be- comes a teacher of others: and thesel again of still others. So the truth` spreads with almost incredible rapid- ity. Soul touches soul. Spirit inspires spirit. It is the. law of personal con- tact. It is a law of life. A little leaven soon leavens the whole lump. V When Christianity spread to the West it soon became organized into great ecclesiastical bodies. Its forms of government whether episcopal or non- episcopal, whether imperial or repub- lican, were devised by men of the West. Its creeds whether Roman. Alexan- drian or Byzantine. all orginated from western thinkers. Thus there grew up through the centuries a Christian Church whose inward soul was Orient- al, but its outward garb was Occident- nl Tfu vital nrinninle was the teachings Eovzs 1 IRT ' - `gt Everyday Religion _ By 'R'ev. Dr. Thurlow F'ra ser mmmaun an s`l'nYuioYOY4I' IIUV. .Ul`. Luuruuvv a.-now-vs `B53 _ '1- .&%x&&m$ww&m$gi%| --.7-_ _ One of thi'r'nost' distinguished" of Japanese scholars, Dr. Nitobe. scient- -ist, linguist, author of books in sev- eral languages and professor in the imperial University. has something to ' sayof Christianity which is well worth j our consideration. Referring to one of his books he says: GI-`A1113 nnu (If Tn`! illliona 1'6- outward garo Was UUL.`Iux=1u.- 9.1. Its vital principle was teachings of Jesus; but its ecclesiastical garment M was largelycan invention ofcmen, TKYA nnidnfni have made the mis- largelyran invention 01, men. ..We Occidentals have madethe take of too often making idols of `the garments, instead of realizing the'Di- vine Spirit. We have made fetishes of names and creeds.'forms of church -government and methodsof adminis- tration, 'and.have failed. to realize that - these` may be obscuring insteadof re`- vealing the will. of God. The wars of religion and the persecutions of the" pat, .t e religiou controversies and sectaria bitterness which remain to- day, all arise from that fundamental` blunder of idolizing the outward form.` instead of realizingfthe inward spirit. To \1-not! rm that the Orient will yet. instead or rea.uzmgV me mwaru Bpu'u.. It`may be that [the Orient yet. again have to teach` us what is funda- " Going on twel*vema`y' be an age both . picturesque and poetic with its `. shoulder capes abut the youthful . ' - Shefley look of its sham head. 9 `Now that the short elothes of infants,` 1 ' mothers and juniors meet on at more or less equal plane, there is no awkward age ` for "the growing girl. Her coat frbcks repeat the French capes,~the coat "clos- * ings and the low-hung belts of her seniors with` the happiest of results,` since they are extremely `becoming to `her slim V gure. ` Paris clothes` its smll daughters in light- ; yeight tweeds, ~ca!nel /s-hair twills and cashngere, with the cape lined with crepe l.e"Vgie.Chirie.l Moss green with gray or beige" blue scailet has a V `II. {JANUARY A14}? Yr`l9&I'|l"I ' N CHRISTIANITY 'BU'rn-zlucx ' 658.61 H-I14: 'sN,owaALL snob ` ;' -The snowball shop is up in `the'clouds.; Ho!_ ho! As of course you know! [There snowflakes gather 1n._restless' y crowds. - Whenthe season's arrived for snow. And there they wait in "their cloud homes gray, '. ' Holho! To be` sure. you know! Till. it's time to start on their" earth- _ ward way, A ` ' l . -To fill the whole world with snow. l I &&*&&a&&%$%$&%$%$&%$%gw&*&% IN W_OMAN S REAL'M **$%&&$&%%*%$$ww$%%%%&*%& ~The snowball shop `has `a. showroom I amnof , iBurdettes t0l(l OI t.a.K1nz.'. L.u1'1m.unaa Aitcheer parcels to the ladies of the Ar- | dagh Home. Mrs. Sanders reported on H sending flowers to two of, the Insti-! r.tut'e s silent members. Mrs."Mayes and 5} Mrs. Eade delivered four baskets con-J Htaining chicken; beef, plum-puddings! `and mince `patties to needy families. `I - .-u,,__ u... 1\...........I...-u. .,9:,...,. 1.1,, `LIIU wuuvvwcun uuvy nu... u. .....vu.v.....-.` great: ' > . . ` , Ho! Ho! Don't the `children know?!` And the doors are open early and late: . When its" shelves are filled wlth' 1 l snow. . .' I , "And this wonderful room is the whole- ` = outdoors! M ` . I ` ` Ho! ho! Yes. the children know! A For there. you will find the ` fleecy ,; stores , > . 'Ifhat'come from the shop of `snow. You may run and shout and help"`your_- `selves, ` , ' . e Ho! ho! As I m'surevyou know! ` For there's always more upon the] ` shelves . L I Of this marvelous shop of snow! _; Oh, the snowballs. andsnow-men, ad sleds and rides! _ Ho! ho! All the children `know! Oh, the snow-houses. snow-shoes. and forts and slides. That come in the time of snow! 1 Ho! ho! Hurrah for the shop of snow; -Annie Willis M-gculloug-h.] I DHHHIE Ivvnvluuv ---V-..-.._ I The January meeting of the Barrie~_ ;Women s Institute was held at the .home of Mrs. Jos. Cavanagh and was. {well attended. The sing-song led by} `Mrs. Rowe got: the meeting off to a.` good start. Reports of the different. committees were then given. Mrs. iBurdette' told of taking Christmas nlnncno nornnlu fn fh Indies Of the 01]!` 'I1I`lBuIla.5 uu_\:v1. . Th chief item on the program (xiii the afternoon was a debate, Resolve ` that Women who attend the Institute are better `Home-makers than Those: who do nit. Theaffirmative. takeni by Mrs. J cobs and Miss Shouldicew `woxfout. "Van Iirnls an`-xyn hnfnrn fh meeting EHJIU lllllltc pa.LLu:a LU uv-...u,y ......... .... . Since the December meeting the! ;members pieced and quilted two quilts` '. which along withother donations from` foutsiders, were shipped to two needy! ifamilies near Earlton, Northern On- tayio. _ ` The President thanked the Institutei for the beautiful bulb-bowl given her` `as an appreciation of her work. I 1\/I :-u T-Trnrfnhln read a letter from! e2:.MX-l'| the lo_c_al `as appreclauon or net wurn. Mrs. I-Iuxtable read .a letter from? ]Mrs. Boxes, Lefroy, congratulating her} I on winning second prize out of tens essays on What is the Greatest "Draw-' `back to the Life of a Rural Woman i and How to Improve it." mus rnanhutn unnnnndnd in collect-I ' and now to Jmpruve IL. ; This Institute succeeded in collect- ing the $100.90 amount of storage rent against the Beatty Bird Collection and! wish to thank the Teachers . Federa-' tion for cheque for $25.00 and all those who .gave to this. worthy cause; also to;thank Mrs. J. J. Brown. Mrs. Waters and Mrs.-Warner for_money towards` our hristmas cheer. rm. nmae Ifnrn nn fhn nrngram hrf ruzuu Illxyxuvv mung nu.-.vv.. -a. basin of water in a room, leave over-I '1o destroy the ordor of smoke.U15ut! night "and L keep the window's1ight1y3, open. The air will be quite sweet by morning. pm 9 uh-in nf ndhesivetane over the. worrout. Tea was served before the meeting I \ closed. , III ? I? II$1vvIv1 e F To put 9. tablespoonful` of sugax; in the water used for basting roast `beef vi_l1 give the roast a. rih brown` color [V and improve the flavor. V` ` nu`- .-n-..a.....-- 4.1.- u-.-An'u nf nrnnlra` 1\nf~ morning. ` Put a. strip of adhesivetape the; `back of a book when the binding breaks` out. Tint it to harmonize with cover.| or if back of book is in good condition. neatly paste this over the tape. I _catch the Spirit of Jesus. mental in- Christianity. Wheh we try to sgperimpose our huge mechanical or- ganizations and rigid creeds on them. they ask us totcome and sit again by the Wayside, listen to the words. and I II&&i$ 111- t-uuuu-u 1 lb. round .steak, 1 cup bread crurpbs, 1 small onion, chopped, 1 apple, peeled, diced, 1/; cup hot water or milk, 55 tea- spoon salt. % teaspoon pepper. n..4. 4.1....`.'.,u..-"I nfnulr Ialnnnl ha nhnn} SDUUII sun. `/4, Lcaapuunn pcppclu Cut the`round steak (should be about 15-inch thick) into pieces three by four inches. Make arstuffing of the bread crumbs," chopped onion_ apple, season- ings and hot water or milk. spread the stuffing over. the pieces of steak, roll up each piece and tie it with a piece `of string or skewer in place. Dredge with flour seasoned with salt and pep- per. Brown in hot, bacon fat, cover with water and `simmer for over an hour; R move strings and serve with the s uce in which `it _was cooked. .>_A delicious Swedish meat dish is similiar to this except that finely chop- ped saltpork is added to the stuffing (about 1-16 ofaa pound to the amount given) and some currant jelly (about 34 cup) is added to the sauce in which - the rolls -are simmered. Cream maybe substituted for part of the water in which to cook therolls. . BARRI E WOMEN'S lNST|1;U+E Md- _-_..4.:...... -0 41.... `D.-nu--I n:c}."r3I" ms, give nancial TIPS TO Ho'usi-:vywEs -4! ...- ROLLED BEEFSTEAR _. 1__._- .1 -. mg Iuuuuz zxugxuzn {DECEMBER DONATIONS i EAT CHlLDRl':`.N S:SHEL* ` Lgi U Iuw lug uvpluaunvaauu Game Warden McGregor, partridges; ! `St. Andrew's Church. )iome baking:`i I '..Lorne Wingrove, pork; Rev. A, G, : lcarscadden, apples; Central: United [Church__sandwiches. etc.; Bryson Bros., ,1 bread; Stroud W.I., shower; Dalston iW.I., bottled fruit.~a,pples, toys; Dun- . troon W.I., 2 pails apple butter; H. R.| __= Tomlinson, baig apples; Mrs. Mac- -. ,Pherson, 3- dresses; Mrs. Rogers, Mary! _St., goose, pail honey, jar fruit; Mrs.|_ . Houliha_ :2; Trinity church, cakes; Thornton W.I., butter, fruit,` `candvy;i Mrs. Hatton, apples. biscuits; -Miss` Cameron, knitted mitts. candies; Or- , illia W.I., $16 for coal; _No_rth`River W.I., candies, nuts, etc.; Mrs. S. Milli- gan, Thornton, 2 lbs,rnuts, candies; S. ;`W. Moore, Christmas box of" useful I 1` I \ presents; Barrie Dairy Co., box choc- olates, free milk for. Christmas Day; Mrs. and Miss Booth `and Mrs. Robert- - son, Toronto, dolls, knitted garments. oranges; `Dr. Arnall. fancy biscuits; Mrs. Gorse, pies, cookies; St. George s Church Girl Guides, presents for each child; Bell Telephone Girls, presents for each child; Mrs. Matheson_ re- cords; H. J. Buchanan. candies, Mrs. Spence, apples, candies; Barrie Teach- ers Assoc n., books; Mrs. G. Kennedy, skates; Mrs.` Fo_rd. vegetables; M. J. 3-_ Brennan, 3 chickens; 1\_*orth River W.I.. E-`bag sugar; St. Paul's Church. M1d-- sf land, toys, etc.; Mr. Fleming apples; V, Mr. Caldwell, 2 jars fruit; Miss Currie, a. 7 prs. stockings, 3 prs. mitts, home bak- t ed cakes; Tho nton W.I.. 2 jars fruit. I. quilt; H. E. Jo , Christmas tree; Mrs. s S. L. Anderson, Crossland, box bis- cuits; Mrs. M. J. Lawson, Elmvale, 3 ti rs. mitts; Miss Pae. candies, etc.; I -! Irs. Arnold, .2 bottles cream, apples;\ :1 ' Mrs. M. J. Elson. Oro Station. bkt. ap- -J ples, pail honey; A.Y.P.A., books; F. s! Wiseman, 4 chickens; Lewis & Co.,1oad of wood; Kiwanis Club, present for .3 each child; Misfs W. H. Allan. Orillia, S. chickens, candies, etc.; Mrs. Thomp- ,1! son. cookies; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, y! Crossland, cakes, etc.; Mrs. Fred Has- kett, handkerchiefs; "Mrs. Firman, can- dies, sweater.; Thornton VV:`.I.~.. bkt: 6 potatoes; Mr. Ardagh`, apples; Mrs. W! Partridge, sewing. _ I A happier group `of, children_ than ,,:.those in the Shelter on Christmas " morning would be hard to find. We are !sure the One whose birth was then i commemorated would have it so. ..- :11 L. ..1..1 A... nvunllrnvu innnirintz 1)` D The Executive Board are very grate-.! ful to all who helped in anyway to} I make Christmas so`enjoyab1e to the little folks in the Shelter and to those; `who expressed their thoughts in the ltoglowing dopations; . _ ` flnrnn Wnrdnn Mnreznr. narh-ideas: ' COII1I[ll:'|uU1`au=u Wuunu uuvu .. J\-I0 We win be glad to answer inquiries of those who would like to takea child |into their homes. W. J. JUSTICE. Sec .V. Chicago woman, married rty-four Federal prohibition agents in Indian- years, confessed planning urder of apolis. Ind., arrested sixty-five alleged her husband to wed afiother. liquor law violators in one day. '-' '."Wv.:;:.'3.:;u:, a.;..'..;-; u ' In code In quality 'J. :1`.. 'w.: .`;`:2.`I..`.Z3.`.u~~n.y-`n'ae`3 ?-ranasruu g]"|_1`Q`QfjhIc3.' Many exeeptienel values gluu-Inc 51.1.. --u- ll. an-g can: out vane nllnrn. |YF-_ (KITS: |;i;::clT 331 I niilllll an , DOMINION a STORES R312 31.}: 's"s` 5; SAUERKRAUT 15 ASPARAGUS smm POINTS 33 TIPS 1 lb. rm 4;: SWEBIs`mC0RN 2 "5 23 / 'ro"%1`'\`ri'f1"'i'o1-:s "5 25 BEANS CLARK S or 2 for LlBBY 3 25 ` ` REFUGEE or WAX 23 ;a'a2.;;.;i 1?-"5290 from the Gardens to rot RICI-IMELLO 7 9c lb. SELECT 69c lb. D.S. L. BULK _59c 11.. -III. L..- _..-.._.. alaluonai Spa/ciai Canned Goods Sale Where Duality counts ROWNTREE S COCOA 142.1. 232 =.`x5;2,E M!XED NU.T_$ 1 _ __ - ----.- 808A I :u~rrT ! S -r...EEma..n Bld..Detroi.t.N '"" - 1711115411 519 59.: THEY on STRAIGHT ALMONDS, LAS1`: ' WALNUTS, FILBERTS I .7 Would` like info`n_'nation regarding whiter trip to _ including any worth-while htopovers._ lam`: