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' it small group ot- ,IIV.T!Ir!ItIw-- _, . _ silent spectators sat.-yvatching a moving picture-~oi3 the tamous Passion Play as put on by,-_ the pious. peasant players` pt Oberaxnrnexu gnu. There-were parts which would not appeal to an `accurate studentot. the Gospels. There were, scenes which} tell far below 'the` sublime. simplicity `of. -the e'vangel sl.account.' But there could- be no cavilling `at the evident `devo- tion ot~the players, and-the passion of love and reverence they put into this noble representation, the heritage of the centuries of the paste ' - , . _ Ellnnv and vvnvnrnnflv th 8DBGt3.t- 5 i \ 5`B RHVQ Thurlo f- '!0IIlK0I0X0I - m.eRA'n-run`: ' A ._4-I - g: '_n...; .._.Q.'.L.;b.-.4 the centuries or the past. as , _g Silently and reverently the spectat- ors tollowed -each picture, A theonly words heard beingnn occasional whis- pered explanation to a, child. It came to the scene in the Garden of Gethsemane. Judas. the traitor, drew near and'kiss- ed Jesus. Oh Gosh! The traitor!" The words exploded from a. man in working clothes who had come in with his family to see in pictorial form the story he had so otten heard. . `Again-there-was silence. The tragic he had otten nearu. .'A silence. The` scene moved on. The fake trial, crown- -ing with thorns. heating with rods, nnltvur nnnn_ dragged and huitled %s.ya.yum4 `J... -?n. `Ran np 'l'hnrln\Ir wan -ing with thorns. oeaung wun ruua, spitting upon, dragged hustled from court to court. There was one actor with simian` activity and abe- like strength and ferocity who was everywhere, mouthing. chattering, `urg- ing on the mob, himself dashing from side to side,-pulling. `shoving; striking the -Christ! at every opportunity. I-Ie possessed himself of a scourge, and as Christ staggered throughr the street under the heavy cross. this endish thing ran along -side of Him striking Him with the scourge. The exhausted victim staggered and` tell. Then the ape-like creature sprang at Him cha.t-- tering and lashing Him with blow upon blow. Oh,`Go.sh!" It_ was the working man again. He had not many words. that plain` man. But such as he had ex- pressed more than eloquent sentences. . I 1211...... blnnur nama I-n than 11! called p!'B8BB_u more Inll UIUIQIIUIII. uvuuvuvvwo "wh'en they came to _the mu called Calvary. and the weary and_ wounded . Christ struggled and staggered up its rough asides bearing the cross. the human ape ran ahead, scrambled a- round rocks and got` a. place of ad- vantage. Then as the defenceless vic-. tirn of man's cruelty and injustice came Iwithin reach. he swung the scourge with all his might, and blow after blow fell on the quivering flesh. The man in` working clothes groaned, and through the silence we heard him grit- ting his teeth together. - TKYA an nnf know whether or not such ting his teeth togetner. ' We do not know whether a gorilla of humanity actually did ln~ just this way torture the Lord on His way `to crucifixion. But if there was. we would venture" to name at first gu'ess.who he was. Hewas someperson to whom Jesus h_a.d done good, in his earthly life.` , 4 Thnrn in nnthlnz more devilish in earthly life.` There is nothing more human life than the hatred born out of .ingra.titude. There is nothing more dis- concerting to our hopefuibeiiefin the essential goodness of human nature, than" the bitterness with which certain low types of humans hate anyone who has done them good. They hate the person who has nut them under an obligation with a perfect hatred. anmmntentioned neonie. inexperi-. `most Will be me nrst to Knue you. ` Jesus found this. He had done good ` to enough people around Jerusalem to have saved Him from the hands of that rabble mob which worked on Him. its _ cruel will. But not a hand was `lifted in His behalf, and all human experi- -ence would say that among those who treated Him vwonst, were not, a few of .those whom He hadtreated best`. Tennyson sings: ' ` , "Move upward, worklng__ out the beast. and let .the. ape and -tiger; die. It .19 a fine ideal.`But it requires more than a pat on `the head of the ape or a stroke /lbn the back of the tiger I to change the ape and tiger_natur'e. }.And so long as the ape. and tiger nature is in men.- doing good deeds to thein I will often -be met with ape-like ingrati- ' utudeand tigerish ferocity. It -requires more thanrdeeds of kindness to, them. It} requires - that new birth which changes 'the whole nature and puts a new life and a new spirit in the place of `the old evil character which it lunlpnu flI'IIl.'.I1P . obligation With pertect natreu. Good-intentioned people, inexperi-- enced in dealing with many classes of their fellowmen, have a theory that if you do good to others.,it will always return to you again, if not in kind, at least, in the sense of -gratitude and love. Let us hope that is true in the majority of cases. Thank God if it is! But it is not true in all cases. Far from it! Some people will be` so grateful that they cannot doenough to show their grati- tude. '1`hey' are the people who have great -possibilities of good in `them. "Some. will .be entirely in- different. They will show neither grat- ' itude nor resentment. They probably constitute the greatest number, who do not think it worth while ever; to recog-: nize their benefactors. unless indeed they want some new-favor. Some will harbor a bitter- resentment against the man who has`put them under an ob- ligation. If you do not believe this, just try for -a considerable time `feeding people when they are hungry, helping them when in distress, paying their rentswhen they cannot pay them-' selves, finding them Jobs when they claim to be out ofwork. some will be A grateful. But in the first emergency ?when you need their support and grati- tude. some of those you have helped I most will be the first to knife you. `fauna -Pnnnd fhii: We had done 200d U1 LHU U1}; `takes away. --- `If .a. crisp crust is desired, allow. bread to cool w1thout.'cover1ng; if `soft crust cover with a towel during `cooling. When cool pu; in tin box or ` stone ja`._'r< and cover closely. M I\I, IUIYII I I I122 Have you. ever thought, when qnight nnmen down. . = ' i IIUVB yuu. UVVL Luuuguu, uugvu --`...5..v comes down. * And quiet falls on the busy town, V. `When- the evening `lights spring into ml nu! ` ` 1161.1` Luv V Utunung, uguou -,.---.., ----- glow M ' And `toward their homes the myriads 3-_ . Of` that other. `better. honor light '1` at giishes forth so clear and bright In a hundred thousand happy rooms And fair as` the first `spring-blossom klnninn 9 - mwoMAN'sb R1-:A~L>M T :11: w$*%ia%$*&%$%%%$%%*%**%&* |. ' e r .,., 1 i See here a, laughing_ father meets . His little ones in the lamp -lit streets, ' And from his heart and eyes the smile Lights up the town for many a mile. ' Here is a maiden, baclt from work: - And a mother's greeting wherein lurk Fond glints of love. awaits for her `And the town is brighter. loveli\er. The lights of town,.the iights of town, ~Are bright when evening soft comes : dawn: `ATE U,].'I5lllp VVIIUII vvvlluaua ve.` u V v @ V- : down; . _ . ; But brighter the altar lights of home; Lit with love from Heaven's dome. -Christopher- Bannist_er. -9 s..g-...3... .. dA1'M'sAL COOKIES ` -.._ A......._.\n-. aim:-nu-` One` cup sugar. one-teaspoon cinna-. mom three-quartet; cup shortening, `one egg, stir well together.` add two cups our. one teaspoon soda, two teaspoons molasses,- salt, four tablespoons milk. two cups rolled oats. v- Stir. and drop from spoonand bake slowly in moder- .ate until brown. . - " vGyVIlV_I'\II`I rs Ivvuuu Brandon, Man., ,Ma.`rch 15-When six- year-old Bernice Mc'1`aggart, of Don- drea, Man.. was having some teeth` ex- tracted. shegswaliowed 9. tooth. Her father. Percy` McTagga.rt, sued the den- tist, Dr. C. `Al.~`~Powers, of Brandon, charging negligence.` and was award- ed $2,000 by a; jury. One-half of the amount will be set aside for Bernice. A stav of execution has been granted, pending. consideration of `an appeal. \I'V.\l 'UIrII|In-u- - Much discussion regarding the ori- gin of the strenuous dance called the Charleston has been going on without` any an-thoritative decision on the ques- Hnn , bully ~au'|.uua.n|.g.4.u.nv \t u-uu.~..,.. ..-- --_- 1 ,,, tion. . V - V . After reading up on the subject to. some extent, we are inclined to accept the _following versionzv . . 1'4 hnnnnnn nn 9 Smith Carolina uuu. IL Lauu other Way. FHIUE Ur Druuuu gnu`. Two hundred Molem youths, wish- ing to marry, petitioned the Russian government last week to abolish the present system` of selling marriage- able girls like cattle. ' Complaining that times are bad and the cost of liv g high. the swains say they cannot y the parents the pre- vailing compensation for young brides, which consists of $100 in cash, 100 pounds of sugar, 35- pounds of butter, four pounds of Chinese tea, 35 pounds of honey and two pairs `of shoes. In additidn to this. the bride receives from her spouse 8. `dowry comprising `ten yards of material for a coat, nine yards of satin. three woollen shawls; two pairs of shoes. a woolen neckerchief. and a set of necklaces and a bracelet .made of old silver coins. ll'l:. D_I'\IlInE,vI un....._.-- It may be of interest to supplement the sketch of pioneer life which an- peared_in The Examiner" recently by the following verses written by one of the Waterloo veterans there alluded to, an old_ and jaded copy of which has . turned up. The ballad of Capt. Peter Montgomery has worth as the im- pression of an eye-witness of and par- ticipant in. one of the great historic battles of the world. On the eighteenth day of June, And eighteen and fifteen. Both foot and horse they did advance Most glorious to be seen, u - Both foot and horse they did advance And the bugles loud did blow; . And the sons of `France we made to dance . A . A... +1.", -nlolnu nf Waterloo. qance On the plains of _Water1oo. On Sunday and at ten o'clock The bloody fray began, And hot it raged from that same honi- To setting of the sun; . My rpen-I'm sure cannot relate 'The glory of that day, When we fought the French at Water- 'lnn I VV1luu Wu Luuauu unlv .. ........- _-- .. c..,, I .100 . And`made them run away. The Frenchmen made a bold attack On the front of Mount-St. Jean. ~. Some of their brave `battalions thought The victory they would gain. - But Britons full resolved w.ere Never to quit the field Till spite of all their boasting pride They had made the French to yield. Brave Wellington commanded us All. on that glorious day, And many ,a gallant officer, / I'm sorry for to say. And many a gallant soldier bold ' Lay suffering in his -gore, ` All on the plains of Waterloo Where cannon loud did roar. The Prince of Orange did_huzzah And right wing did command. - Andpnever prince more valiant s E'er took a swordin hand, . ' His Highness -wounded `was that` day. -Charging the..haughty foe, - -. And his "limb he lost in a gallant charge That day at Waterloo. - The cuirassiers `most boldly fought For they had coats of steel, - ` And; r so protected i did advance Thinking to make us yield, . But our dragoons with sword in hand _Soon'. cut their armour through. Which plainly showed at Waterloo What Britons bold could do. 7 . ' \ . ; o - . When Bonaparte came to perceive T -The victory _,.we; had won `He did lament in` bitter tears . V T {Crying My darling son, - t . T` ` "1'-'o ;Paris -[I will. go straightway , And. have `him -crowned also - `- ~ ,.~Ere they shall hear of mydefeat , ., `On the plains. of` Waterloo, T . The _Brito'ns.fought for honor And Be.lsi.,c`1ibert1r.=. _ . . `- -4 .'.l`le:i".~bra ,veuryv on those ancient plains 3- a:3"=b:;'?r `"2; gt i of a tea praye.we_ ve "As,.we;arebound-Ato;do. 1.1. r ; go ;av,_e,1:oAua_ thQ:.Y1(2;t0;'y _ : mt! mute-ci`9t'l-VVat,sr19- > `, 1 It'll!` us blooms? `TI-VIE" B ATTLE or-' WATERLOO ,_, 1.- ._-a a...4....m.,+ 4-n annnlnnr-mn ance or-' BRIDE7I_-IIGH _A,-u 1t.....f-.... uunnlun .1 `s2.ooo _ FOR X `room .1-'._ 11.. .. Ifnzsvntt 1 K._.'\'KTM AT, `m' .1. __.__LL HOW .L1' "s'rAR'rI`-:TD s . , A _ . _....|._.. ............1I-u-up .1 III the `LA - . - 11 ~'.-"r-":. - ' I ~c.1_nLeuInes m ALLANDALE crrlday night, Mrs. D. M. Stewart, Distct Commissioner of Girl Guides,- organized the First Allandale` Co., en-. rolling `nine patrol leaders with Miss Janet Edward at thehead. Mrs. `Stew,- art was assisted by Miss Channen and '-Miss Helen _ Palling, officers of the Barrie `company. and a number of their Guides also attended. ( ~. CHURCHILL WOMEN'S ?| I~:s1'Ijiu"rI:` sway:-cw-uuu-- -v wuuupuu v uvvwuuu ' Thei reiguiar meeting ot this sb;i;t;rg will be` held at the home_jof Mrs. Robt. Boyes on Wednesday, March 124, ; at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. M.AR'. Faris of Bradford `will `demonstrate on c`ake-baking; Good program. All welcome. v. _-_-... --- .---v...~v... In a. short time Mrs./`Stewart exnects to orjganbize a company of I.O.D.E. Girl Guides at Holly , provisional arrange- megts for which have already been ma e. ' `Never start to boil macaroni in cold ` or warm water. Never allow the boiling to stop until!-.. the macaroni is tender. If n_1or_e.water must be _added. boil it in sepgzrate pan and add when boipng. The Cilet Frcnf Extejids ta Spdrts - ` [ Clothes Box plaits ttmdpenvelope pockets huyet in couples on a two-piece frock zqhich illustrates the chic `of large plaids and long sleeves. I .THE Phi Beta Kappa of collegiate smart- ness in dress nds expression in the tailoredlversions of the sports frock. The bosom front with its shirtlike tab and turndown collar, the new pockets, neat sleeve and the box plaits of the skirt, give the 1926 touch, to the two-piece dress. ' Frocks of. this type are always in order and in heavy crepe de Chine and light- weight plaids and annels are praetieally indesti'uct_ible. Shantung in its natural" honey-color" as well as in pastel shades is new and so is rayon` alpaca. A Alillc Chocolate Made where Plml is the first cqnsideratzorg Try gmakjiut Cocoa 9` ' When_ watering plants, try placing a. small tunnel to the roots or bulbs. Water poured through it,.distr1bute3 thefmoisture more evenly and prevents running over at the sides, causing `wet `spots of unclegam /water on table linen or doilies. \ You Buy S,atisfaction% --..T `A _.. Its `.streng.th and freshness are unique. The uniformly lgih quality never varies- Try t. _ 3714 ` -.1":-IE HANDY FUNNEL ack i`1'a7 .T`; 3vh_em;`1;.you but delicious HEALTH _5/QAPV j mild and antiseptic" lath- . er of Lifebuoy Soap separates, cleansesiand puries each indi- `vidu`al hair, tones up the scalp and gives -an indescribable fee - ing of cleanliness. ' LAA. shampoo at bedtime brings a. calm refreshing night's sleep. The %c1ean1yiA health odour Vanishes quoiclcly---.-iv , but thePl'QtCtl0I_lRm_dln8 II Fll II 1117 purifies and Y7-otec`ts LEVER BRo=n-lens LIMITED ' -rorzom-o . I A I Pdgo Fifu` 1::-u- Vyuvu up Wipe as many veal chops as requirs ed. Brown in a. hot` frying pan and as move._ Make a. brown gravy of drip-s pings, browned flour and water wtt a. few drops of tobasco sauce `in this gravy and simmer slowly for one an one-quarter -hours. .1 OFZDA T` ` x anal,6c on-'0*;2.y - nnunnnu nnnsrr an Du-In. Munhni.Tmun ,-I VEAL CH OPS LI- 689