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i M'cClary s tireless cooker oven ' goes on baking for hours after current is turned ` o. The heavily insulated oven walls retain the heat indenitely-giving splendid baking results and insuring- great economy. .\\\\\\\\"`\x 1 J~-'--. ` *P'. V -- r - ` . : <` \\ - *" The Wonierful Oveli ujvuupnw -r vuuuwuw Phone 1040 ,- Page Fifii. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926` mm: m cAR3R - no ALUM SIJCCESS |5_ YOURS BAKING |3owpER She comes as a boon to the housekeeping sex, it i This bright little maid thatewe call Jane Glllex. "She washes the dishes, the pots and the pan, The clothes and the windows, the pails and the cans,` The floors and the bathtub-.-in short we maintain mg for all holusel-sold cleanlng;,.1'no`equal! has .m;..~1 .1 H}Jl'Ul l|.| l`llll'UblU LU IIVU llll IJUUFJBII over {Far Eastern Asia. found its _ ,_ _ _;_L , e.w. a`u.'u:11 co. LTD. _ 1'on_m1'o,cAN. . viicowcu ' `Sealed int-tight. gfrph un`d __fle`li\ci %o 1'ns.` - &--C When you use only Fresh Iaeqim` "JZJbzTa'}E-75. _ . _ . and K ; \ , \ REMOVES. DIRT. WITHOUT. ROBBINS _ Sold byll Grpcor: (. Mode on/yly ` ,. .w c.`-.n. :.:'r*r company `a.uv`n-rgo_ -_ 4. A` CQQ\ I113 I 3 ' ? = _ ;.~ pol-Tens wA-:RA" a'IIJ`he}x Buddhism.` than remarkable India religion which .wa.s`born only to dieuiri India. but vbefqre its death. `had spread abroad to ~1ive and flourish" all nvmv .F`m- Ennfprn, Ania. found HA wnuodno fad/fl! A v tvvvwrwu 1'0 at N via Q TAWA - ` way to,. the year V sand yes. ,'| der. At t `F it was ta V atlc zeai rulers` a hv `Prints, pwtusius piuuu HUIU. cu`; Ethel `Kell read one 0; Dr. Drum- mond s poems entitlgad '1`-he Ha.bitant." An exhibit of inexpensive Christmas gifts` was then phown. '1`-hq=roll call was` answered;" with Common Faults of Men," The hostess served a very dain- ty gfternoon tea. V ` ';_.___.._._. Mrs. Flotence Treicy out Quanton. Mass.. the ..mot'her of seven children. and wife of former Mayor J hn Tracy. was recently admitted to t e Massa- chusetts bar. t - I `The Churchill Junior Institute met `at the home of Miss Helen King on Thursday afternoon. Nov. -4. `with twenty-one members and three visitors present. After the usual business jwase transacted, Miss Eva. Allan gave a. pa- nnnnn 'l`hn (Iii:-I : Rnhm and Th: Wnvn- LLWLIIHCLULUQ, JVJJBH I-`JVCL Jtllu HEVU EL DE` 1) r on The Girl's Rodm and Its Furn- ls 1ngs.'.' `Eileen King then played a. very pleasing piano solo. Efhnl `RAH rand nnn nf hr `hr-urn- .l.|uu UUIIIQJULILIUII ID U]JUlI UIIIJ BU JIlUl|I' bgrs of Insti,tutes.. A prize-"also i_s being given to the member securing the largest number of new members up to May 31, 1921', `South Simcoe is The Women's Institute-District of \oferin;r f ur prizes fovsthe best essays on the . istory or any pioneer family in the district. This competition is open only to mem- A nv-i2A~"nIdn la hainnr nrlvnn tn 1-I-in iv! unpvuu-7- --cu-gr" I. ' Captain Brinkley in -his exhaustive. work on Japan, iits I-Iistory; Arts. and.- Literature, tells of the change e!tect- ' ed in Japanese life by the introduction or Buddhism. He tells of thet`erribl,v degraded morals of early. Japanese `io- ciety and the enslavemeht of women. Not only had the husbands. absolute power of divorce on any pretext. but they might on the slightestsuspicion compel theirwives to undergo the or- deal to prove their fidelity. The un- fortunate women had to thrust their hands into polling water or pick up a red-hot axe. If neither scalded nor `burned the women were innocent. 0! course the result ot.th`e test was al- ways a clear proof oi . guilt. There was also the custom of Junshi. correspond- ing to the suttee of India. whereby faithful wives. concubines -and vas- sals were expected to commit suicide in order to accomnan,v"the husband or lord to the other world. Even. when ' they did not go so `fares to put them-- selves 0 death. they were expected to mutila theirxbodies as signs of sor- row. These and man,v_.other cruelties. some too revolting to mention. were practised in the`. social life of early Japan ." '|"hnn `Rndhiarn fhnh rnmnviznhln ` -uoauv oenvul anon _uu:Ipavu.uuAwv b vvwhat had brought about the change?- `Stanley attributed it entirely- to the work of Monhammedan missionaries` who had come into Uganda in the` in- terval .and taught King Mtesa and his people. some of the gen-tler tenets of their faith. If the religion of Moham- med could accomplish so much in so short a time. what would not Chris- tianity do with these people? And 'Stanley, who had himself once been an unbeliever. until he met Livingstone. sent an appeal back to England and the United States that Christian mis- sionaries might be speedily sent to` Uganda. They were sent, and in one of the most remarkable native Chris- tian communities in the world is to be seen today the power of religion to up:- lift human life. The savage Baganda have become peaceful and kindlyfolk, Mohammedanism was ,better than paganism. Christianity was better than Mohammedism. Each lifted them a great leap in the scale- of humanity. and the way which leads men up to _,God. \ .. g\ -~ ELHU y uupputuwu. - ~ In his Across the Dark Convtinent. ` Henry` M. Stanley tells of his mem- orable visit to the Tpowerfuljnegro kingdom of Uganda. on Lake Victoria Nyanza. He tells how he found its king Mtesex a remarkably enlightened monarcwith a well-ordered king- xdorn, and many surprising manifests.-_ tions of a `just and humane rule`. as compared. with other tribes and states v`.a.bout him. Yet earlier travellers had pictured him as a blood-thirsty tyrant, showing no merc,v,to thetunfortunate who might incur his displeasure. `IIYI-.54. 1.2.3 I..........I.1. ..L---:. 4.1.- -I.`......-n CHURCHILL JUNIOR-TNSTITUTE -rnl_.' ru__..__I_1n 'r.-..:- V..-` L 4- new iunuuness in 11:0. 7 This is always the way. There have been brutal and: ghastly forms of re- ligion. There have been things done in the name oi. religion which-make the blood run cold with horror. Yet` these were only._defo_rmitiea of religion. And even those religions which showed- such deformities. were betterthan the no-religzlon or lower religions which ithey supplanted. ' Tvi his Anvvnuq 1-111:` hank f`Vt'|l1'i"l'|Av\+ 4 I 3 sometimes `bloody. , . V _ Butwhetever we may think of the methods. there is" no question as to the results. The nation suddenly sprang out of barbarism to a. comparatively high level oi. civilization. Barbarous customs such as, have been described abo e were strictly interdicted. and men. and especiallywolnen. who ha.d~ long lived under the reign of mortal tear. conceived a. new hope and learned a, new kindliness `in life. This In olnynua O-Inn uvou Vhnnn knuuu to,Japs r/1. It arrived there about 552 A.D., more than a, thou- years after the death of its touno first it had little success. Tthen 9 ' ' taken up and pushed with by a. succession of Japanese and prime ministers, notably by Prince Shotoku. who ourished a.- bout the ear 800 AD.` The means used to" establ sh Buddhism as `the national religion_.were very! far from. the pre- .cepts of its passive and gentle foun- ,der.Jl`hey -were often tyrannical. and -sometimes bloody. 1 Iinfxvhnfnunia urn mnu Irhlnb Al his houtnaas PIONEER HISTORV` u vvv -`vvuuw I-`Iv tvuuvl III-II_ VIIV This =is a wise old saying and we believe it to be especially true in the training of children. The Shelter might represent the `One Head which is our County Mother waiting to receive with wide lap and open arms, all children who are separated from their families, through the misfortune or fault. of their parents. In the Shelter they are maintained. trained and given all the -mother love possible in a large fam- ily. However. the best we -can do for them is not like a private home where there` are `Two Heads and hearts to love and plan for-them, and so we ap- peal to Mother and Daddy folks to give these innocent little `tots a trial in their homes. Come to/the Shelter and choose from our big family ...i! smiling faces orwrite to `W. J.-Justice. Box 914, for particulars. Ill!-U e You see here the new bat-wing sleeve am e is one of the most important Fall_ fashions. And lest the wings be crushed we have the loose T dplman coat ,to wear over them. Starting with the saddle shoulder this new sleeve. carries `down nearly to the waist. Then it suddenly narrows at the elbow and ends conventionally in a small _V cu atthe wrist. The sleeves alone will not vnake a dress so we have the smart up- Astan `rig cellar closing at the throat and the st Vzht skirt wi". inverted plaits to . ` balance the upper iulness. . Many of the '.at,.crne. ~. soft crepe materials are,suitable- for "this\ including crepe Roma, Canton crepe, satin ' crpe, crepe meteor, crepe de Chine and 3- ' l - LLILU, pl.`EHUl'VUU u`uu., DIUKIBS H.110 110119) . The members of the Board wish to express their [appreciation of this gen- erous llst of donations` to the Shelter. The kind interest shown by the gener- al public, the Women's Institutes and other organizations is very helpful `and encouraging. The large amount of preserves sent in will be -specially ac- ceptable during the long winter months and the Board wishes to tha.nk'you all. '. meat: - ' "* ' ` ` I Mrs. McCabe, apples; Mr. Lawrence. Mrs. Brown, tomatoes; Mrs. Sutcliffe. clothes and ' jelly; Mrs. Wheeler, apples; Mrs. McDougall-, pre- serves; Mrs. Jory, apples; I jelty`; F. Dutcher, potatoes; H. Wall-. win, toy-and shoes; Mr. Willing, ap- ples and pumpkin; Mrs. A. Cairns, ap- ples; Mrs. Napier. preserves; Mrs. /A I ` McDouga11. apples; Mrs. Webber, vege- Mr. Bone. apples; A. Palk, tomatoes: -Miss. Ardagh. games; Mr. Robertson, potatoes; J. Gunston, car- rots; A. W. Whitby, boots; Mr. Wal- lace, carrots and cabbages; Mr. Mac- guire, honey; Mr. Stokes, honey: Miss Mc-Conkey. preserves and grapes; Mrs. McKay. child's.`d\`es`s; Mrs. Prince. carrots: Eastern, Star Lodge. sand-' wiohes and cake; St. Andrew's Church.- tables: weiners: St. Paul's Church. Midhurst., Bowling club. ~ fruit and vegetables: sandwiches; B.C.I. fifth form. sand- Mrs. Jeffs, ' wiches and cake; Barrie Conservative 1 Club. sandwiches; teachers. ndwiches and` cake: A.Y. P.U., sandwiches; Elizabeth St. United Church. bread: Guthrie Women's In- stitute. preserved fruit. apples and car- . rots; Edar Women's Institute, maple syrup; inesing ' Women's Institute. preserved fruit, butter. carrots, pick- les and money donation: Clowes Wo- men's Institute. preserved fruit and `co forter; 'C_rossland Women s Insti- tu e. preserved` fruit, pickles and honey. The mnmhnrd nf H-an `Rnsn-:1 wink 1-n Prince of Wales 4 `JIIHL Lucy VVUIKU LUUIB; WIIU BUIU LUl' nought . . ' Their present good, but then, you see, They spun threads for -eternity. ' -Woman a Mazazine. ATIONS TO ILDH EN'S SH ELT/ER Two I3y I-GIL"; 5U`-ll J. llU_lll[J3UII [JIJUCAJIIULI "with tears _ . The doctrine of the cross for years: Holding that scorn. and emptyingpew Made the old story no less true. Thea died in faith. and many thoug'ht That they were fools. who` sold for- \ nnna-hf Dyh Ital]-II; `KIICISUU DKUVVII IIUIU up IIUKI . ea -. V The day} her old sweetheart was wed: ` But never nagged hen folks. nor sighed,` But asked a. pleasing on the bride. By faith. Seth Thompson preached with fan rs v ytalth. in unity and xieade, _ Miss Jenkins lived with-Lady Crease. Who loved to [act the rich rela.tion. A -And_ drove her ltin to desneration. By faith. Grace Brown held up her hand. ` -av:-uv>`v-uuw ruww I cu-vu-_n-uuv `By 'tal`th."Ja,r_1e Smith zk_p\t' hoixse fig llhtg ` " .- .` ` + 6n. what she `earned by working late Atuwashlng and at chanting. too, 'W,'hlch` she was not brought up to do. ~ 5. % OFT u4s Wm-zn and \ I V REAMv)VEs..DlR'fL\iNI11-IOU!` Rbsiannc "T v IIIBLUGKM `GU `E11600 .au1u wexgueu `DUE ,. bacon. l~ Yet never thoughf himself forsaken. .` By `faith. James Pratt refused to sell.` '1`.hlr:`gswl1lch had lured man down to 1.111115 ! Wflllill uuu wuruu lllllll UUWII CU hell. ` ~. iB'y`a.ithL hiswlte` was cheery still, Though tferevwas-little in the t_ill. By faith, ld Mrs. Summerhayes, Who surely had seen better days, b Went. to t`he'workhouse with a. smile Saying 'twas only for a while. AB,v-`faith. Job}: Sims gave'up his plan l Of being. a~ young` Oxford man; ' (Instead. -he sliced and weighed _out hn nnn ` `:wai&*g$%$&$&$%;%&@$$: T l N wAo`MAN's5 REALM ( -xa ia$agi&$%$%$*%%%**&$&% 2% `s"raA_N.aea- `AND ;Pu,ehms Tlie` Bat Leds V Its ~Wing to SAtyIe '. % Hands Are Beiter Thin One" 1.. .. -...l...- _I_1 ..___l.___ -__1 ____ 5 By Rev: Dr. Thurlow Fraser, , vXOIOIOIOIOX< K014 vIOX0!0IOIOI4l Q rm-: sum `EXAMINER -V if fR()B1NSON~HARDWARE | Ul.llUl'S.. .1 One of the most interesting exhibits in the collection was a copy of the treaty signed by Lord Elgin at Tienr.- [sin in 1858-. In addition to the~`Chines`e copy'there was a translation in Eng- lish. The treaty bore thelmperial seals .and also the seals of the officials. There was shown also the Order of the Bath and -the Chinese medal which were given to Mr. Lay's father, who was inspector-general of Chinese Customs and secretary to_ Lord Elgin on this special mission for negotiating the treaty. Another medal was one given to Mr. Lay's grandfather who also was in the British service in China. In 1842 when the five ports were opened by the treaty of Nankin. he was one of the five British consuls appointed for these ports and this me- dal was given in recognition of his se_r_vices. ' ~ \ ies auu wxsnes to pass on. ~ V After his introductory address, Dr. Currelly showed a number of slides illustrative of different kinds of Chin- ese art and pointed out wherein their chief artistic qualities lay. As is al- {ways the case when Dr. Currelly "speaks, the evening proved a. profit- able and njoyableone. Addnd nfm-out fn 1-Inn 1.-m+....... .-...- uun: uuu uJuya.Die_0I1e. Added nterest to the lecture was given by a collection of articles of Chinese art that had been brought for exhibition by Mrs. D.. M. Stewart. M_iss Bird. Mrs. T. H. Davis. Mrs. Hardy, Miss Emma. King, H. M. Lay and others. .1 I I n-nn AP 41-... .........4. :..L-..__L.!_,__ ,"I n -- ilaeas that we cannot touch. `The Chinese artist tries to bring to you in his paintings_something that he himself has felt in his fine sensibilit- ies and wishes to pass his ihtrnnnfnru onnan Tn- uuu JUUI. uu.Lul'a.uy`Ilt8 m. Dr. Gurrelly briey sketched the dif- ferent periods in Chinese art and the influences reflected therein. With them, penmanship is a. wonderful art. They can put great expressiorrinto the drawing of a `line, and this is a `pre- dominating feature ot their painting. with color. as a secondary idea; It is a` most subtle mode'of expressing idea that._we cannot `Thu hinnnn nu-Hat fv-has On 1...I..... - axgiuu Lucy are 1003.1." -, ', Chinabelng a country of wonderful scenic grandeur. its`art in its super; Vficlal side reflects this grandeur but underneath it is` like those of other countries. Chinese art is }.'orrmative"` rather than decorative. Its form is most carefully and elaborately thought "out and it suitsthe purpose for-"which it is made. This basic thing dominates all Chinese art and the added decora- tion just naturally .fits in. `Dr. Gun-nllv hrinu ub-+..1....: n... An: ucalm _ - The greatest things in art are those that are common, to many nations. The.different arts of thetdifferlent na- tionalities have many things in chm-I man. All our artistic affairs which are great are world ideas. Where they are small they are local. `V Chinaybeing A nnnnh-u nc ........:....a.-I IVY TIEEIVIVIV VII Ive IIZZIZITIT '?'ho Good Accom liohpd I: won a Vorylmpor t Roligpn J .~.__...a.. 13-1-11-.. an 4.1.. .;.I.......u.`... . '---'-*3 r | What is art?" asked Prof. Curreily in his address on Chinese Art before the Women's Canadian Club last week. Generally paintingand sculpture are thought of as art._but often these are nightmares. rather than works of art. Various definitions have beengziven of art but it is best- defined s something that a_bsolutely'1'ills the purpose for {which it is made and is of the very esto." ` > I V I . ||'l`k4s nna.n6.\.-.4. 4.I.a__.._" L, - - A- gCH1NEfsE_A-R'}' ;)S'2RIBEl5 !BY DR. C. T. CURRELLYI e It i the speediest, most economical, mosf reliable protected e1ement__made--as durable as the = range itself. The srno\oth,at, cast-iron surface completely pro- t__ects the coils from accidents. Boiling over,} knocks, spills, leaks, dripping grease camiot injure them. ' / ` If coils burn out simply lift out element a nd have 2 coils replaced at tiivial expense. No delays. _ Cooks better, faster, cheaper-the one day in and day "out e-1cient\ element. Now on` all McClary s Electric Ranges, ' . I / V J ` ` C_CLARY S "Speediron element gives to Eiectric cooking a new efciency, a new satisfaction never drearned of before. The Element that Makes Electric Cooking Dependable ` %&g&$*wwwwwww& i ' 0 0 ` Everyday Relngnon `Rv `Rev. Dr. Thu:-low Fraser. n ec Eric Ra nge. Natuirei s A iwandrful gift % 4.:Wonde-rful< what i,,N,at"ure did for man inmakingthe whole wheat A grain! It contains every element pth` huiantbody needs, and in the right proportioii. Equally -wonderful isthpe process by which (SHREDDED WHEAT is made. No one has ever been able to l improve ipupon our process -- or /even approach it--f or making the whole wheat grain digestible. , Each crisp, avory shred of wheat is full of health and strength. Nothing so good for youngsters as these little loaves of oven - baked shreds of wheat, toasted and served with butter. Children like SHREDDEDVVHEAT porr,idge---made this way: Place the Biscuits in a small sauce- pan, add salt and enough water to cover the bottom of the pan; stir boil until it thickens. Serve with milk or cream, I For` Warmth and Strength XNS/RELIGION on NO I-'(ELlGl`ON. 11: A 5--.! A--_-..-Hal---I Ln. A`.Ai- -