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\ in look large beside of yours." him. the CU b-is revealed. -f-1::-vor is pu.1-'2. fresh and freagranty Try it. nI_ _|. 112...; __ I-____.. n|_._.i_ :B-l;;l;: -Mixed 3.1?_Green Blentig: |MONARCH' V Only pure soap is safe and econ- lomiaal. Sunlight, the largest selling laundry sqap in the world, is the only pure laundry` soap made in Canada. Madenby Lever Brothers Limited, ' , ~ Toronto. "Sold Everywhere glue full ch3_x-uini 31' I-KNIT? ? D Dunnville. Ont. , GREEN STRIPE [ HO SKERY PR9 O Ff- :1 Dyer . HONE 229 inn Lning. READY TO CLOTHES `T? T ?3 meat fHua spA. APRIL is. 1:92;,` Baby's 1 % care %% & :;;1& I ` aiad il{aMf"4'f . tl_1`_e ,hiqhest=% ING PLANT E THE CITY MA`G1c BAKING POWDER ljfll-ZQ cam`- Condensed` Milk, . The Borden C :2.,_ Limited uoNrP.rAL' ,' 14.; c-w _J:'_d =?E .w./cILv:e'_I';'-cg. {+5. TORONTO.C AN. ww uo VUIIHUC6 N-pm mm. .1 tom mm me story orummaus: "Of how Christ had appeared to His ' disciples upon that very spot after the - Crucifixion. jiist as night was coming ,_ on, and how. as He was about to go. one of them had entijeated Him. saying. ` `Abide with us. for it is toward evening and the day is far spent; and how He had remained for awhile. and broken bread and blessed it. and given it to themuand said. `I am \ th you always, j evenunto the end of a world! I. ` "Just as I finished speaking a ray from the setting sun stole in at the- muilioned `window and fell across the ,bed,- lighting up the dying soldier : face. The strained. worried look had `vanished: a. peaceful, aimost htmpyi gand contented expression had` taken , _\.1'uuu.l.xlDIl: V -. " Allfstretcher caseih'ad to be car-l 1-led ezrocky ground up and down` the st ep mountalnsldes for `some miles before the shelter` of the monastezxv could be reached and proper medical attention obtained. I walked over In the la e afternoon. durlng a. lull that V had to lowed the flghua; to visit one of my- company who ha wounded. `H WI Pan`-.1 `kl... In .. Ant 1. . .. an.-..uln1 een mortally 'tn1`o\_vn (18106. ' ` I guessed he must xbe feeling pretty'.. lonely and badly in need of his motherq ` to whom he had probably gone-lin the ~ past with every ache and pain sure `oi ! " .s_vmpathy. He had been a. soler -for ` three years. but `now ,he was just a * little `boy, 21 am. badly hurt and fright- ened. and errlbly afraid to die. 14:11.. ......4.L-.. -.......I_1 1.....- .....h-.....o..A.: 701' the most beautiful war-stories ever o-IwuIE- VVlll'I'UC`. "x In Lord` llenby's army which cap- tured Jerus lem there .was an officer. Major Vivian Gilbert. who in civilian life was an `actor. He has`written one "penned. The Romance of the Last! Crtisaclez. with Allenb to Jerusalem.- 4_The `following incide t is from that book. copied verbatim excepting for the omission of little -more"than a Dara- graph. It( ought to be read side by side with Luke 24:. 13-32. 1 ' "`K7".hIh nnnv roan}; nf Nfnhl Qurnuyll" wun .I.4uK0 Z4} 13-82._ "Within easy reach of Nebi Samwil" (the Hill of the Prophet Samuel) is the traditional site of Emmaus. A wonderful old monastery. used by us : as an advanced dressing station, marlgs the. place; so that our men were ac- tually dying on` the spot where Christ appeared to His disciplear after the Crucifixion! I ' An 'un.n+..I...... ........-~|.'.Lk`.: `a.-. L... ,.....- CEPTED VVUIHICIBIL "1 found him in a. cot in a special . corner of the monastery set aside for- the more serious ones. He lay in his ' grey flannel army shirt; his uniform had been gaken away. he would never require that again. `V - "TJA fl-Ind fn cnmlln uv}-no.0: 11:: non! rnn _uuu UUEH QRKBII ILWILY. 118 WOIHII I'l8V8I' require "He tried to smile when he saw me. a. pathetic attempt. Poor boy! I-Ie,was little morefthan a youngster and yet he had -.been with us ever since, we landed in France. `I should say he was about nineteen; he had undoubtedly put his age up to get into the army at `all. I could imagine the enthusiasgi that had caused him to add at least three years so that he "might pass the easy-going recruiting officer. | MI .........I1-A Lin t\`n4\1\w|CI Jana Ann a `tuning , vnav vuvug avAoI3 nvwn I51:-Illa unsnuvno .I recalled his cheery face on a bun- dred murches, his witty jokes that had so often set the company in 5. roar; He` was it general favourite with `the men, and an of us would miss him. He possessed` such a happy. sunny rm- . ture that somehow I never associate himwith death`: and yet he was goingl to die, and very shortly, in a strange. foreign land thousands of miles from home. He was no longer capable of ' forming a co: -in that: great military` machine-that w,as crushing oilt human lives at every turn, and so had been_. lthrown aside. T "n-nnmznd I-an IYIIIEI ha fdnnnr nv-Affvr. Q vuvu. uuu `-,|-U: I IIJIJ (Ill Au bu unvo His mother. `would. have understood those unshed:_tetu's he was.too,,Droud to let tail. _I-led she]_been there. she would, I. knew. have taken his-aching head and laid it on. her breast. and stroked his hair and comforted, him. letting him sob his overweighted heart out. and thus have given him the re- lief he so sorely needed. But I was his officer. and to an enormous _extent officers and men must always remain srangers. It is a. rule of the service.` 9 n vmvv nnnnnnn nf dh-mlnllnn. TR- h'n. 'a _8'!'3!'l8'GI`8. H1 18 13. T1116 OI I116 8Bl`V C8." .t e very essence of discipline. `Vi- ha`*a1 curious little cramped world it is, this ~ pipe-clay world of the army. the saw cred traditions of which must not be tampered with` even in the presence of death! To the boy who lay there in pain and such need of sympathy and understanding. I was `his officer. a. being of another world with wonderful `unlimited powers, whose orders must be received with respectand instantly obeyed. "It was hm-div i-n he mmar-.ted thnfrm oneyea. It was hardly to be expected thatan officer would listen whilst 9. common soldier boy, in rough unpollshed lan- guage. poured out all the dqubts and ha -formed fears that were nernlex-_ Im: him. . M _ ` nn fhn nfhmv hnnrl hnw r-nnld T nnv.` mg: `mm. On the other hand. how could I say.` , asIGod knows I wanted to! `Just have la good cry, old chap: hang the world and what others may think. I've got `I a mothgr at home. too. who would . break her heartif anything happened ito me. so I know. old boy. I under-- stand!f V , "Tnul-.nnr1.T vnur an nmnfv nmrnlrni- tanuzj Instead. I drew an empty ammuni- tion box towards the bed and satzdown` and because I thought it might interest him. .1 told him the story of'Emmaus: unp u._-_. 1-n...:..s 1...: ..... .....a 1... '1'_`I'l.. Dy UV. .!J!'. 'l.'l|lll'l0W l"!'8.3EI' -'f-1--xa-xoxoxozc >11/'>X4,v!0-F>1V0I0_I4E. i&&&wiw;mi*miw:! :: Evgryday-`Religion Lynn xrdly got any money, By Rev. Dr. 'l`hu'r1ov Fraser . & .04 .V4 .V. .0. .'.'.w. .w. .w. .w. .1. .0. .1 .-vs-aw '1'!` fauua Amos. WITH ug .4 `AA n-..I.-.v.. -._._-__ -_.I. 3. `/THE JOB THAT'S MINE There's "a joy. divine in the Job that's; - mine, -. I . However humble the task: - Though it sheds no lustre whereby I _ shine, , . It affords me all I can ask. u 'l'het('ie's the honest pay .1 receive each ny ` I ` . ,, And `the joy of each task. begun?" Which at night is finished `9\nd put [away . ' _ \ When the day ,with' its cares is done.,e If the thing I do serves] a. purpose `true, Tlyen it's ever I'll be content. And._bx`a`ve1y I'll strive my aim to pur- sue At the task when-eon I am bent: T For I ask no odds of the fickle gods ` Of chance or good fortune that be: . It's the path of duty the worker treads, I And it's ever the path for me. Oh. the heart of me sing a song of gleex` J i As I busily ply m_v`task. And I'm always ashappy as I can be, And" have all I can honestly ask. All my days I spend in serving the end` Whig: the skill of my hands com- ne, . As joyously over each task I bend Q ' In~-the glorious job that's mine! ' "Sidney Warren Mase.; ..-. -- X its place. His hand crept slowly from `thefside of the bed. I took it in both of mine. He whispered, but although his ' voice was very low, I. heard every word he said: , "Thank you for telling me that story; (sir. `Abide with me. fast falls the ev- entlde is my mother's favorite hymn." I shall be able to elect) now. Good- vnight.As1r . And` then. lower still. he murr_nured.',~ `God bless you! . "'Dnnvv u nIn- hnv ha 1-hnnxzhf Ihzlahf ` - I . In ran address delivered at the re-l ceht meeting of the Ontario Educa-` tionai Association. Miss Agnes Mac- Phail. `M.P., pointed out..that the cost of maintainingthe rural schools is not] fairly, spread among the ratepayers. In! one township in Ontario it`-varies from` 3.5 to 7.5 mills. and in another from 5.53 to 12.5 mills. The levying of taxation is distributed among three agencies. the t `township , the county and the province.` nnnm-I-nnitipsx fm-` education bevondl ltne control or me rarmers tllemselvumj "Inxrecent years the school popu-, lation has- changed from 58 -per cent. rural and 42 per cent. ur-ban to 40 per cent. rural and 60 per cent. urban. Gets Small Return "A fact th?it must always be borne \ I lin mind in discussing education for the farmer is the small return he re-, ceix-es.for. his investment. His_ taxes are already high, and the farmer! -dreads increased taxation for; a more elaborate and possibly equally useless. so far as agriculture is concerned. edu- cational system. . Education Machine Too Powerful . ,"I believe-it is the general opinion among rural people today that the ma- chine ` of education is too powerful. There is too much form and not enough spirit in our schools. Our edu- cational system, primary and second- ary. is out of touch with rural life and out of sym athy with the needs of ag- riculture. he present system is not cultural nor inspirational, and so far as the boys and girls who continue to farm are concerned,.it is not practical. It is _a fact that children who follow through rural primary and-secondary schools and then perhaps the univers- ity. invariably leave the land not onlyl in body but in spirit-a most discour- aging feature of our educational pro- blem in Ontario. . '"I`1-lama urn nnnnln u-hn hnlinvn that f. APRIL 15. 1926. Muss AeNE'Tn':T=T4R}L. M.P.. 3 ~ . ` on nunm. EDUCATION; yownshlp; the county and tne provmce.` ` Opportunities for` education beyond `public school are inadaqunte. unequal- vly distributed and practically outside the control of the farmers themselves. I "1 n.vv-nnnnt vncnvu tho nnhnnl nnnu-l mem In UHIEPIO. There are people who be gave that the introduction of the town in school board and the consolidated schools will! {Q0 IHUFOGUCIIOH OI (He IUVVHSIIID BUIIUUI ' board and the consolidated will solve our educational problem. but un- less the ' whole idea. of education is changed I can have no confidence that.` this would be true," said Miss Mac- Phail. T nvnul rnnnrnrnan 21 cur-vnv nf I would recommend :1 survey of rural education conditions in Ontario. Secondly. I would recommend the ap- pointment of a small commission, pos- sibly oft three rural minded people, to study the Danish methods and the adapteii schoolsin England and Amer- ica. Denmark is the only country in the world that has been able to arrest rural "decay and turn the tide of its peole back tothe land and through its folkzschools to disseminate a broad culture among its people. Scientific agriculture is` their most imnortant industry, and the rural people~are happy _ and contented. Experimental Centres Thirdly, I would have experimenting centres for rural education where the recommendations of this commission or any other ideal of education could be tried out. _ ' Ia`nnuI1'Iur 1 think v-Ihvnl Onnnhnuu : ? It is better to baste the goose with dalted water instead of the drinpizyzs. A piece of zinc. put on the live coals it; the _stove will` clean out the stove D De. . . ` - Ill ule anuvu wul cu-:u.u Uul. Lne SEOVB . . , . pipe. * b Oilcloth should occasionally be .rubbed. with 9. mixture of turpentine and -heawax to. make it that longer. \ `struction is to prepare a teacher. for [P180 Out. F.ourth'ly, I think rural teachers: should__have special training in our normal schools. It is much more diffi- cult-to teach a. non-graded school than a. graded school, yet the bulk of in- t`he simpler task. `Anv. renrzanizatinn of the adminis- me SIWIDIBP IILSK. Any. reorganization of the adminis- tra.tion of the schools should be on- tidnal. Aconpulsory township board would be. to my mind. a mistake. It the advantages of consolidating the administration a of our schools is as beneficial as its advocates "tell us it will be. the change to the better system would soon be made. a 'l`hn nununnf nun:-Innlunn in nunun_ WOUIO 8001] De 1118.118. The present curriculum is over- crowded and more or less meaning- less," said Miss MacPhail-. cried. will lay my feet." murmurec,l.; `Goa mess yous H "Poor little`. boy, he thought itaight not be correct to say `God \blesn you` to an officer. even "on the verge of the Great Beyond. ` ' "'l`l1`nAttin:r`nf the sun ha`:-I nmumd It urea: . neyopu. - "The setting` of the sun hadecaused it to become -colder. I pulled upthe outer covering of the bed and tiptoed along` the stone passage. out on -to the open - hillside. "\K7hnn tha nun rnnn nnvf !1\nIIn{U|a` IIIIIBIOE. ` I "When the sun rose next morninz over the Judean hills. there was al- ready an empty cot at Emmaus wait- ing for its nex . etfunant. whilst a. slender boyish .01`-m. wrapped in an ' army blanket, lay,wlth others on a long oak table in a. room that-had onceqbeen the library of the. venerable prler but now was uaedas a_. mortua.ry."_ CUD 81188.1`; Z eggs;-pmcn Salt. Put milk on in top (if double boiler with cocoanut which has been put through the toad `chopper; boil` slowly . rone hour; fmash through strainer and cool. Putsugarp in agate pan and melt until it is light brown; add to milk: beat,;the eggsmntil light and mix with the strained milk: pour in custard cups, put in pan of water; bake until firm.` This custard is very dainty. I % as a % j x IIN WOMANS REALM- ' : `g$$*%*&%%$m$i&*&$******$* %%%%&w%*%%%i%%$$&&w&$%&$ COCOANUT OARAMEL OUSTARD ' ' 1 c'up_ot_cocoanut: 2 cup milk; 1,5 pup sugar: 2 eggs; - pinch salt. Put mill: nn in ton of dnnhln hallm- run naamh 1 zxmman. I ~---- VVVIVIEIVG "`'U'=' ' 3 1 ,A Very successful. meeting of` Barrie Women's Institute was held on Tues- d"3 v `April 6th, at the home of -Mrs. I M- 0C0nnor, 160 Bradford St. Roll call vgas a1 1'swered by How I"Have Been 1`01ef1 but as` practical /jokes on All 1 Fools Day are becoming a thing of the D=1St. no one wag fooled very badly. `TWO excellent papers were given, 1 Pioneer Days in. Canada" ,by`Mrs.-_7 Nelles and Woman's Part in Canada's ~ I'0gress" by Mrs. Meikleham, which gave an insight to the wonderful part - -tpat_has been nlaved bv the woman of Ilong . gave ,that h the D insigh as 1 omlnlon. era ran n I uxe uomlnlon. V. ' here was also a singsong and an apron contest, theeprize being Wn bi; Mrs. Neil Smith. The _meeting C1058 with singing of the Institute Ar.=the1I;I- Tea. was then served and a.s_pcial ha - hour was s ent.. _ . ` v ~ V social pevenlng for the _members and their friends is being held Thurs`: day evening, April 15. at, the hm the president, Mrs. Huxtable. I W __ [ PAINSWICK `WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. | On 7\-Inn 113 .. _---.__ ,_-x-__,_Lu- , '- ----vv1VI\IY\ VVUlVlIV' flVI.IIUl=. On Mar. 16 a. very enjoyable after- noon was spent at the home 0: Mrs. D.rPeacock when the members of the Women's Institute met to -welcome, , back the president, Mrs. Mitchell, who ;has been absent during the winter `months. After 3. `short address by the , president, Mrs. Yeates gave a very in- teresting talk, l11ustrated_hy views on -her trip to England. A pleasant social hour followed and a. dainty lunch was served at the close. - \II'|EI\IVI EU EKIUQ i Prepare. a. cup of thick white sauce.- Add 4 eggs beaten light, and scram- ! ble in a medium-sized frying pan con- gtaining one-halt tablespoon melted lbutter. Seve on toast or plain with . coarse fried bread crumbs sprinkled lover. A small game bird is usual y a rather ! dr ' meat whenlbroiled. fried` or baked. l i -- an-uvllli-ll Ihr\I-n VIII till`!!!-b but if it be well seasoned. especially l well buttered, and smothered,in rice in a pan just large enough ,for each individual bird, and served when very hot. either in the same dish or turned onto a plate and garnished with pars- ley. it becomes a. juicy and attractive dish. = US) . l dish. TO SMOTHER TEAL OR QUAIL A .-......II .._.__._-_ !..!__.'l .2- ____._11-- _ ___4u__ Buy Advertised Things. BARRIE WOMEN'S iNs7ITuT. A \'9I`v unn.........a.-1 .._--;x.._ -1. -n, |ests 7;5;y mm s;msw*%W \ 69' I 0/195/aizzfef? CREAM 1:0 E353 -. .. ...._ .1 14.1.1. __.1.: Erp irieizce says `\ ul. LU U18 wonaerrul part V played by the women of You are` careful to Wash your blankets With` \ Lux, because you want to preserve the life and neness of the fabric. o Should you be any less . careful with your linens? . ' " Any expert laundress will tell you that Sunlight Soap is absolutely best for the household wash because it is pure soap --"-backed by a $5,000 guarantee. She will tell you that Sunlight will cleanse a garment again. and again, -thoroughly and`,.beautifu11y7-and`safely;%-`*Sui11ight Soap is faithful to fabrics but ruinous to dirt. ' REASONABLE