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}a VALUE r Dyer E T!-1URSD.Air,. FEBRUARY 10,- `Are you going to be o neof the lucky-ones to get one of these Wm.Rogers & Sons celebrated 26-piece silver sets for Somme S V Naptha Soap Wrappers. Ask your Crocer . about it or write us, forepartlculars. , S ,4--*-7--S?-e-1Jeo%'u* TO-DAYp_ A _ S DAVID MORTON & SONS I-lamilton,:'Onta4rl_.6 milgldest Cocoa and Chocolvate Housein the World . , .9 \:----I . ilnldplll-i *'1l|5le. *'He11o6addynar 1927f A perfectly pure. and- nourishing bar of de- - licious milk chocolate -a wonderful energy- food for the children. Buy them some today. There are already hundreds of little! bybaby Astrids in Belgium. Parents have] taken a great fancy to naming their infant daughte after the Swedish princess who_ half just become the wife: of the Belgian Crown Prince"; -A village: in the Belgian Congo has also been n`am`ed after her. The di covery is an-! nounced by a` literary jo rnal that the! name of Astrid. although thoroughly) Scandinavian. was given to a heroine ?_ in a. book writtenby Guida Gezel1e, ai noted Flemish author.` years before the= Swedish` princessevor was thought of as a consort for the Crown Prince. } . V \ A The Motherless! When Christmas . -Hath p1led'the yulealog high, V And clustering 1aces__smi1e_a_i'oundj ' The_ glad hearth merrily: . .\- When tor..th.e kindly gift we have . The tondrand warm carssp r ` VFoget' not then` that lonly one. or , she is motherlesa! ` "The Motherless! Wherilllriess - Hath blanched the dimmed che'ek'.Jl When on the couch of languishing Thatilittle one nes weak: . Thempray t_hat~God be near her. To strengthen and to bless. And heed her tale of suffering`. For she is motherless! nv. .Breathe in eherr all so0thihs:l.v." And speak of the Unchangeahle . "~ , I The Mot-herless! When evening A `With the kind "Good-ni...'ht"` E085 ' round. ` " ' ` tThe fond parental sound; Tell her that 'e'e'n a- mbther's -love May learn forgetfulness. To her. the mdtherless! _ - . . . v _MANY ASTRIDS NOW IN -BELGIUM} ' THE iM0.THEfRLE88 The Motherless! Bend quietly -Over` that. little ,bed._ . _. -- _ And` draw the curtains lovingly- Aixfounvd that `infant-head: - v And smooth the bpiilow -tenderly, i ..The cheek with kisses Dress. P 1 Then bear heron thy heart in prayer. Fox-`she is motherless. \ 1 ten. Derggps lie ':w$&&&$$*i;;$i&;;&%$&;; ; '1N iwoMAN'sREALM A :1 %%%w$$%$%%$%%$$&%*%$&*&%&$i The but dealers ull FR Y S. nuuw u. uewngs to me company?" Porter: Dunno, miss. Why do you say `My Man when you known I belong | to my wife?" I BR_UARY * 10, 1937 -u.- wvq-v-oouc- I Porter: "Miss, your traln's coming."' Haughty Passenger: My man. why do you say, ,your train" when you know it belongs to the company?" Dunno. miss. Whv an mm u-.-nun-.w nun: I'llIVl\JI`II\In| Y | . A 'I'he archbishop had preached a. fine sermon on the beauties of married life. Two old Irish women coming out of: church were heard commenting upon4 his address. ` 3 "l`!n n 41!..- .........-.. L!_ ,- 3 `would be after givln' us, said Bridget. .It is indade. replied Maggie, and I wish I knew as little about the mat- ter as he does. uvvr any was reauzeu. I I `The tables were bright with daffo- dllsi tulips and hyacinths and the dain- _ty refreshments served at the tea ta-: bias) and the delicious `baking andg candy found ready acceptance with the? large number of ladies in attendance.? Mrs. Harry Coleman` was the general} convenor of the successful affair. Mrs. F. C. Coleman. Mrs. Arthur [Fletcher and Mrs.. Robert Johnston were in charge of the bake table. The candy vending was `done by Mrs. J. F`. Nelles, Mrs. Billingsley and Miss Jean] Marshall. Mrs Moberley and Mrs., ,Chas. Banting poured the tea which' Mrs. Ed. White made and those who served the refreshments were Mrs. ,Channen. .Mrs. _Ineson. Mrs. G. S . Webb..Mrs. Martin; Miss M. Miller and Mrs. 0. G. Hart. The recention' committee was _Mrs. `SDrott. Mrs. Creswicke and Mrs. Sanderson. um uuuress . I 'Tls a fine sermon his reverence` `would be after givln' . indade. renlied Mngain and Hun 9. new sports frock enters from Peris [upon the stage of fashion, with lines so novel and clever that it will doubtless `have ,9. most successful run. Agplause comes from the woman whose neck "is a little short, for she nds this new treatment of the neckline vastly more becoming than the usual high- `. necked sports dress. The French hand- Lemstitching on the nckband takes an _ encore on` the cirs. while the"pla.its come center stage to furnish a smart nish. Crepe de Chine, Slfnntung and li.-... take ' "the leading roles gracefully. ` __.___ V , Trinity Parish Hall presented an at- 3 tractive and animated scene last Sat-i urday afte'noon` when the Women's: Auxiliary eld an" afternoon tea and! sale of baking and candy from which; over $70 was realized. `Th: fnhlnu nrnni: fuvhrlnlv ny-Huh .1.-um.-. `I v..---_-u_uu-- Ivvlvll-I` U llI\7ll__I.\lI$7 A joint meeting of Jun'iorand. Sen-: ior Instituteswas held at the home of X . Mrs; Sloan` on Wed_nesda'.v af- ternoon ~last. Mrss 0; Todd` gave,/a. very ix`1structive..talk.on "The Romance ` of Wh`eat.`a'nd Mrs. McEwan address- I 4 'ed the `ladies on. the old.` vet ever new. subject, Does /Active Middle-age Sur- {j pass Youth in the Joya: Living?"?Both I or these addresses were much above?` V` the average `and the ladies: who were 1 present vote it one.ot,.the. best meetings ' ever heldin the interests of the society. 3 Miss. Sloan favored .. the audience with, ' an instrumental solo: It was decided to] ` have the next meeting take the formsi . of anjoyster supper for members andi` rtheir escorts only. Supper and pro-#1 gram `committees wereappointed. Mrs. 1 Howard Allan and Mrs. H. Thomas,` itssisted `the hostess serve afternoon; ea. . e TRINITY WOMEN'S AU),(lLlARY S E SUCCESSFUL TEA AND SALEi ,. ,_ _ strange. to `say modern rhedical } Children's Friend, doughnuts; Ma.- science has come to the support '-of the ,sonic banquet, sandwiches and cheese: I truth of themediaeval miracle. Sir Jas. 3 Mrs. [Jas., McMillan, clothing; United` Paget, one of the greatest of, English jchurch. Hawkestone, comforters; Mrs. . surgeons said that he had no difficulty rSeagram.,oranges: A Friend, books: ;in- believing that this actually took 'gBryson s Club, cake; Mr, Gol_die, maga-gplace. He had seen many things to Izines; Stayner children. books, games; confirm it. Professor Barret. another and toys: St. Andrew's Ladies Aid.:authority on the effects produced on isandwiches; Miss M. West. Penetang,lthe body by the mind, unhesitatingly iflannelette: B.C.I., Jelly, salads, buns,'a.ccepts the story of the stigmata as cakes; gifts oftmoney from Catholic` fact. This" he says, is a caseof un- Women s League, Trinity W. A., Fredvconscious self-suggestion, arising from Mar'r. R. W. Thom. ,Colling'wood,' the intent and adoring gaze of the ec- :Price s- Corners W.I., Edenvale Cot! static upon the bleeding figure on the ]Fund. Edenvale S. S. Primary Class; crucifix. ` Game and Fishery Dept., bag` of veni-ll To -those. who have received these son: Mrs, J. ,McMaster; `-Utopia, jar; marks of Jesus, they must seem a very fruit: Eastern Star Lodge, cake and` wonderful thing. They are the evid- andwiches: A Friend, bread; box 013., ences of intense devotion. the reward clothing -from Aurora. '01. a passionate loyalt__v. It is probable A" nf fhnun can vunnnivn-`A kg. 6!...` `DA......I ' 51...; 41.- _, _ "lgtandall V pro- wonder It be ly known me a uzuuxuxg 'l.l'UlIl J`!.U!`0!'t!.. ' All of these are received by .the Board _wlth grateful thanks. ' ` W. J. .TUS'l"l ('!F}. Pdris Sponsored This '....y..- 1.` ----unr\vvIII- George H. Locke. the Chief Librar-I ian or the Public Library of Toronto. is, about; to publish the list of Canadian! books issued during the year 1926. This] annual publication has been issued` `now Asince_1921 and is undertakerrthatl I there may be a record of Canada's con- ltribution to literature. The `name oft `any. book or` pamphlet will be wel-| .comed' by the compiler, as so` often? Ipublications are made in other ways` ` than through the larger publishers. `JANUARY DONATIONS 1:0 I l CHILDREN'S SHELTER] I` cuuaci-,m.L WOMEN SJlNSTlTUTE! A dna..4 .`......4.:.__. -5 1---.- UNLEARN ED MATRIMONIALTY 'l"|1u-no nu;-.1-.kI..I...-.... 1.-.: ._..-__L-n CANADIAN 'LiTERATURE 1---. Frock '3 Dress Rehearsal Store `W. J. JUSTICE. `rm-: nmumz EXAMINER _ jn-so " vxcx-:. . I That is what the ,`Anostle Pauli meant when he said: From hence- ? forth let no man trouble me: for I bear !branded on my body the marks of Je- 3 sus. He was like a soldier who proved ; his loyalty to his country, not by talk- Ii in-g.., but by bearing wounds for her , unru . . But there are many" people who have! borne the marks of Jesus in a different; }sense,. and yet just as great a proof off gtheir loyalty. They are the scars of. isufferlngjs they have endured for! ;Christ s sake. They hrwe served, and :'they have been wounded` in their ser- v ce. I "no\L 3.... ..'.L..A. 41.- A.-_,.u, -- -. I uruclux. ' ' I I received ; `wonderful .ences fof passionate loyalty. isprobable that the people to whom such marks come are very few in number. Pro.-. `ibably too they are people of a pecu-j {liar temperament. a- type of tempera- lment not very comman in the mass of. .mi.'=n. I I I 1:>..a. n....._.. ....- ..----... - - -, l .- \ s V. !' To the mystics of, the. Middle ~Agesl the marks or stigmata of Jesus` were; }the scars of the five wounds inflict d| `on Him at the time of His crucifixi 11; ,These were the objects of adoration : and contemplation. accompanied by l long tastings and prayers. In this con-I nection strange things are told. Of St. 2 Francis of Assisiit is related that onf September, ;5th, 1224, after a long fast! `and engaging much.in prayer, he fell; , into .a trance, and while in that condi-: ;tion there appeared on his hands and }feet and in his side marks correspond- ing to the wounds on the Saviour's body. According to his biographers .these remained distinctly visible. and: for the, remaining two years of his -life he had all the marks of one who had been crucified. run .. _.... v. \a\4AJ.l!4\l o I `Of course hard-headed. m',atter-of- fact people, with none of the mystic ;in their make-up, scoff at such things. They say that they. are but the sup- .erstitions of unscientific ages, and the [inventions of mystery-mongers to im- [press the weak-minded and credulous. 3-Even when the case of St`. Francis is I supported by apparently good historic-, 18.1 evidence, and the testimony of_a- ; boutninety other cases on record right down to our own time. Still the com- `man-sense people reject the whole j thing as a mere fairy-tale, not worthy of second thought `by people of a. scientific age. I Sfrnnrrn in can .{..-..a....... .:.-.s=--v au:cuLu.1l: age. _ Strange. to modern has -of lPag'et, one surgeons gplace. -confirm iauthority produced bOdV bV th. mind Iinhneifafna-In . .13.. 1:--- is g &$aa$&ammmw& y Everyday Rligion 3; ` CITY. pv TO uy nuv. .IJl'. 1'u!`lOW .l`_'I`8.S8I' * amm%$&&wa&m$$&w ,__- --w---"n- I I V.` - ' " ` 7 .3 -By Rev. Dr. Thu:-low Fraser )3 %&mmmmmmmmmmmmmm _T l-IE MARKSIOFJESUS ` there is nwfalifomn C. V- -_-v.r`-- vv W. attop '0! this an a;n;nny'aeenic wonderland. Five daily trains, including the new ,CBlEF-extra last; extra line, extra fat-e,_only two bnsinese days on the way. , . V Harvey dining service-supreme in the trans- excellent achoole whee happy, healthy play out-of-doors all winter. That journeylthere is a real pleasure-Santa Fe all the way--through a sunnvncanic wmm...u.....u You nd just the you want, at rates that are right. ` % ` 11-`--- O ix} Fever BIAI. I ' sake-';. He needed no further testimony to hlsvloyalty. He could point to: a scar on his head and say, That is where one stone hit me. And hundreds of stones had been thrown. He could lay a finger on a livid welt across his bare arm and say, That was done by the` Roman rods." And he was beaten with' these rods three times. how many strokes each time we do not know. Or throwing back_ his loose cloak. and showing his back seamed like a net- work with seats, he could say, There is where the Jewish scourge fell, one hundred and `ninety-five strokes." Paul bore on his body the stigmata of Jesus. `K/fnvucp an ..._.1-._._ .--A-- `-A-' ' ` U5L.`S. M '* ny a. modern man bears the marks of Jesus in the same fashion. Once on bond ship a missionavy from China rolled up his sleeve and showed his whole arm scarred with the beatings h-2 had received at`the hands of the Chinese. There are scores of mission- ar`es who can show-such things. And t: native converts in thousands can show the marks of Jesus. 7111.--- LI- 2,. , __.. . .... ;:u.u. :39 UL uccua. These things are not common in our inadc i1_1-Cana5a:,fTa11-a-a:1- yvl1oaf- a Canadian food for Canad1ans.lt 18 read coakcidclicious for any meal with nilk Always pure, always clean L1 T -:...__ ___ ___ ..,. I -K" ... "' .` . 1..-`y.,~..g.,. xmv < u R ROSE ORANGE PEKOE. A little higher price than other teas, but a real-difference `in quality. N ovz .. packed in Aluminum. i, ` 9 "ES 06 ea \t',""' = 9 too / 11118 :',great1'-e.sort hotels, or rent arose-garden. Christian lands. But there are other `wounds which Christian men and W0- men recei e, other scars they have to bear, other tortures of cruelty and in- justicefor which there seems to be no. redress, which they must suffer pain- !fu1ly'and patiently right down to the grave. These, too, are the marks 0! Jesus. . ---..v ....u gun: uunuunnu LIIC LUULB. VVhen you poach an egg use a. smooth pan and grease it just a bit. When the water boils hard. stir it briskly and drop the egg in theswirl. -The egg will be nicely shaped and will not stick to the nan -.Luc :55 Will De meet) not stick to the pan. If you prick an ggsheil with a pin before boiling. it will not crack. `A.I ..I.'1._._ 13.- -1 N, ~ V . V -v -qvnna--5, 4|. IVIII IIUI. bl.cl.l.'!\. Making fuel go as far as it is pos- sible is,eco_nomy. Learn to run the range and you will save. vihhnr irhnrnirnu nl.-I {natal-.-H... A 1'2l.H5t3 ant! you '11! _ Vinegar improves old potatoes. A tablespoonful added to the water xvi}! i make them white and mealy. TP h-.m-".5.-. ....-.41...- .... LL- nhm, __-....-.. --...... u nu.-. u.uu uu:a5_y . If insects gather on the ferns. you ought to stick sulphuxhmatch heads into the `soil around the roots. `IIVI. ._.. _._ . honve 229