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L...` uuuve, a. | Atercare-T.he blind are given tra'ini`ng,' then aftercare. business ad- lvice. loans, and general service, etc. Cases served, 1. `PI-nvnnHnn_'l"rno in-no-nt n A .-........ ........: In the County of Simcoe there e 79 blind people. Service to these h been given by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind as follows:- T-Tnmn 13.:-an-+.......+ n... | T `I-IADDIE cnoauarrs mnfnsginnnl nnnlr an `ya - (Ve- Adult ua. bdtllr Border Garland Peterkin N eihardt I T Aisood teat RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. Tj The Oldest Cocoa and /Chocolate Hons; in the Wdrld uuu. uu:_y nuuulu IJU `Illa 111 [De end: 1 Robert Jackso died a bachelor. His : father and mot er were dead and all `.1 his brothers and sisters. but he left a.-1 number oi. nephews and nieces. He did, 1 not seem to have had anything to do!` with these nephews and nieces nor did 1 they know anything about his estate.[ There was no injection on the part ` of the heirs to the order. The estate 1 _amounted- to $3.652 . 66 . i It is made in Canada of Canadignhcat byour 1ncompara_blcprocoss. DQIECIOIIS for any meal with hot or cold milk Its ne L qualities preserved in the modern Aluminum package. Your favoritci breakfast food L-|. .____ T.__._._ strength, engrgy, give them FRY'S. It has` no -equal for purity and avpur. For Twarmth. BANK 9_I_-'__Ij__Q\_[l._ scom 'I.'he Same Superior Quality` in Two Faimous Products. ` `Ihe Better `Min s in Lif Isnnmsann 13:3 capital $1o,ooo,ooo Ream A_-_ .`_- --'. --- . . - . I In a judgment recently handed down` in the surrogate court regarding the estate of Robert Jackson, late of the 4 townsh-ip of Adjala, Judge Vance aI- ; lows the claim of Mrs. Charles Hunter _; for board and lodging, amounting `tO_j $1248. Mrs. Hunter and her husband.;. who was appointed administrator ofV1 the estate, looked after the deceased 1 for many years. He made his home 1 with them and for the last ten years ; of his life he was unable to take 0816-] of himself. Judge Vance finds on the] evidence that he many times` agreed:1 that they should be paid in the end. lg Dnkinuo `l'n,.1........ .u-A _ I.__L---~ --- Esmblished \_ 1728 bWe invite your Saving: Acount and will arrange to accept deposit: by mail when required. ooo,ooo Reserve $19,5oo,ooo Resources $245,b00,000 There is magic in that word Home which never can be forgotten. f)id you ever stop to think how few homes would be secured unless someone saved money? Made where Purity is the rst consid- eration. Pure joy, pure nourishment for your children. 6! .L!.IrsJ PURE FLAKE ..!:-V._5 DAVID Monro it soNs"L'rD.. - vv ~v --- Ti If t n ` k ao3`t a:t:br3 fr! run. %maec1'u`ous wrru av:-:nv gm 'rHuRsD Av, MARCH 3, 1:21. _.---.._ Iii; Are you going to Be one of the lucky ones to get one of these Wm`. Rogers & Sons celebrated 26-piece silver s.et_s-for Somme Naptha Soap Wrappers. `Ask your Crocer about it orfwrite us for A r TDO IT r ,fl`0;-LDAYE _r _ _. _-.: OIA_.- A _ F RE 122% oppbirras . `LA; ._--.. , be sealed by _vacuum as in retain its fra- grance must "b'I4'"i'r! - Read The Examiner and get ail the local and district news-$2.00 a yeuj. IIUL LU 'UJlUUVu .l.,UUU 'VVUl'l.lBa Each essay must be certified by the teacher as the sole work of the nunil. and must. be leglbly. written on one side of `the paper only. I ` 'I"hn.`nlnnn A R nr f`. nhnnl ha nun-12.. } .lJUpt1l'LlllU}IL UL EAUUUIZLIUII. For the best essays on the British North America *Act". The Ontario Wo- men's Liberal Association otters the following prizes:-- . A-Publlc and Separate Sch'ools-1st prize, $10.00; 2nd. $7-.00; 3rd, $5.00; 4th $3.00. Essay not to exceed 500 words. ` B--Secondary Schools, Lower and Middle School-1st prize, $15.00; 12nd. $10.00. Essay not to exceed 700 words. /C--Seco_ndary 8chools-Upper School -1st prize, 315.00; 2nd, $10.00. Essay not `to exceed 1,000 words. Fianh muznv rnnnt n rm:-fiAd* hv an i 1927: I Blue U1. _|.U paper uxuy. The-`class. A, B, or C should be mark- edfon the envelope as_ well as on the essay.1tself, which shouldbe sent, not la.t_erhthan April 1st, 1927, to ` } ' MRS. F: W. JOHNSON. `I48 T\nnn Ava I ' The `centest a-`sWeuttlZined been arranged with the con: I Department of Education. I `War the hnnf nnsmva nn H $75 IN PRiiE-sF6Ta ESS_AYS. O_N BRITISHNORTH AMERICA ACT `I H15 HELBIIIIIIUIIE UL 1113 SEE BELIZ- This too. is` Paul's eaninr. .`.. The flesh may include the body. But it is not the body alone. It is every evil -temper of the mind. every` spiteful. lmallcious and unforgiving quality of [the soul of man, as well as every evil passion. every low appetite of the body. It is all that selfishness. self-love and self-will which seats itself in rebellion against God. It is the mind of the 'flesh." (Rom. 8:7) which is enmity against G051. There he brings the two `I thoughtsgtogether. Both mind and body ` are involved {in their rebellion. When lthe mind is purified. and its evil in- clinations crucified. the body*will obey * willing servant oi? God. . -' the mind's behests. and become the y ' UILLUFUIIL Lilli]!- [ What then does Paul mean by the tlesh?" Perhaps;a hint of the meaning of this difficult phrase maybe round in certain words of Christ. Jesus told His disciples that if any one would come after Him.- he must take up his Icross, and follow me." To Jesus and _ ' His disciples the cross was an instru- ment of death, the common gallows tree. He meant that those who follow- ed Him mustfput to death that lower self which stood between the man and his attainment of his Qst self.` I. This inn Iu"I3nIII'n nan-`Cunt Thu ' WUul(l." . Y , l. Generally; the words the flesh," as ;used by Paul here are interpreted to -mean this animal body which is our ginstrument of activity in this world. [With \this interpretation most, people ; would at once agree. They feel in them- `selves spiritual ` yearnings which in [their -best moments would make them iseek after God and love every noble and holy thing. But presently there `rises up against that the discordant .appetites and `passions of the animal inature, overcoming the spiritual, and *dragging the man down to things which the best in. him loathes and de- spises. So men say: "That is the flesh. `It is the animal body. Vat that in van} Hun mhnln nf fhn ' HlUC_ EH8 83.1116 -DBH81. _ - I . Paul has no such teaching`. He holds = that the body has its functions in God's {service in this life. that it can. be` re- >deemed and used to glorify God. that _it is the temple of God and of the Spir- .it of God. He does not say. "Destroy the body. Get rid of it." He does say: l(`_rIInIf\r fha.-rnnh `Rn! Man!` In 9 var .*Nowhere else `ion-`literature is [there ' a_ more powerful portrayal of the in-1 ward conflict between good and evil in I -human nature than invthe wrltlnsi ot , the Apostle Paul. The seventh chapter , ot Romans is the classic internretation 3 of that war within. For. th Rood lwhlch` I would I do not: but t e evil 3 which I would not. that I do." Elsewhere :in his writings the apostle returns a- 4 gain and again to thi subject. In Gal- atians he describes itxs the battle be- ..tween the flesh and }the Spirit. "For ,3 the flesh lusteth against the Spirit, and ` the Spirit against the flesh; for these i are contrary the one to the other; that l .3 ye` may not T do. the things that ye i Would." r1...........n.}. 4-I... m.-.11.. mt... Clank" nu Lu UUU) . DUI. I'll! 01. IL. 116 UUEB Bu) ; zCruclty. theesh. But that is a very ~ different thing. I `What than dnnn `Paul mnnn 1: Han uubwuru 'l1ltiLl'UIllUllL. ' In ancient times there were certain cults called Gnostlcs which held so strongly that the body was irredeem- ably evil that there was no use worry-A . ing about it. No matter what the body ?did. the goul "could go on its own unsullied way, in no way` responsible for `the vagaries and corruptions of whichthe body was guilty. There are some modern sects which hold pretty -much the same belief. I `Dani hon an nun`: nonlnnal 'I'.T'a knln The co1inoi- , seur knowsg_ ` that coffee to I Yet that is not the whole of the. `LC 13 L116 ttlllll uuuy. I meaning , of Paul's use of this word flesh." One has but to look at the list Ihe gives of the works of the flesh, to ! realize that many of them are not phy-A sical. The first group and the last group` are physical sins. But between these two he sandwiches in a whole list of sins which are not physical. Idolat-- ry, sorcery. enmities. strife'. Jealousies. uwraths, `factions, - divisions, heresies. 'envyings. These are not physical. Their seat is entirely in the mind. `in :the spiritual part of man. Therefore it is evident that when Paul uses the `words the flesh" he does not mean merely the body. He means a state of `mind. a pollution of the very soulof n rnnvi nf whinh 1-ha: Hnv` in hnlv I-ha iuuuu, :1. puuuuuu UL LIIU _VUl'_Y BULH-U1. a man of which the body is only the outward instrument. Tn nv.n!i\v\i- 43:-vans lvlnnun uvnun nn-unfair: _ _, , _ V-7 _. .-V -`. 7-~ `V v.` v.` v.` v.` r.` v.` V` THE FLESH Ana the 8PIR[T Io Sin Pnly Phynicllfa Prodcf of - Our Animal Naturq? - ' - w 3! Rev. Dr. Thurlow Fraser. A51; in I %%m&&&w%%mgw&w$$ w 7 ' 7 i I 1% By & E mu 5. .v.- .v. .v. .v. .v.v .1. .v. .v. .w. .6. ; giwxwwwmwwawwi Everyday Religion Q B}? `Rev. Dr. Thurlnw `Prnnnr FIG DI! >14 >14 & cl ULILV _\JJ.V . 146 Dunn Ave.. Toronto 3. Ont. ned below consent of UIIIUH. VVHCIVI L its )dy w1ll )w has the run world is so full of lovely colors this spring that it seems impossible to choose between` them. Perhaps that fact in- spired the new vogue for using two colors "' in one frock, and for combining three` tones of the same color. Suppose, for instance, that.one decideson brown for the frock above, then beige could be used for the waist, a band of medium chestnut shade joining this below the hipline, and a beaver brown nishing"the skirt. The snug two-tone belt givesthis frock the a smart blousing waist and flat hip eect, while the three-ton`e~ cus enliven the sleeves- The darkest shade of the ma- terial is used to face the unusually clever necklinel " and seeded, 1 cupnut, meats, chopped. Beat the eggs, add the sugar and beat for two minutes. Add the salt, flour and bakingtpowder, mixed and sifted together. Add the dates and the nuts. Place in a buttered baking dish. Set in` a. pan of hot water-`and bake In 8. fnndI``l'A nvnn fnr fhiinfur rnlnuuf.-an pm, In a. pan us. nor. wa.ter_ana name In a moderate oven for thirty minutes. Serve with cream . BAKED DATE PUDDING 2 eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1-8A teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup dates, chopped and seeded, 1 the e2'2`s. add the sanznr sun-1 vnvnunuuh .vvUl_vl:IV', IIV I I I U I I: The February meeting, of this so- ` ciety took the form of an oyster supper for the members and their escorts. Mrs. H. M. Aitken. District President. being the guest of honor. After all had p9.r'taken of the manygood things to eat, a splendid program was rendered including addresses by Mrs. Aitken and Rev. J. E. McEwan. community" singing. instrumental and vocal music. recitations. A few remarks from Reeve Allan, who brought good wishes from the township, brought a. pleasant even- ing to a close. J. E. Hodgson presided in his usual hap y manner. A number - of the member expressed the wish that this be made an annual affair. I quul. U1. nuuerny roses. ~ After a. buffet luncheon the hanny couple left on the afternoon train amid: showers of confetti. for Toronto and other points south. the bride travelling in an ensemble costume or claret. -CHURCHILL WOMEN'S, INSTITUTE Thu Wnhrlvnrv niannr n! this an_ Chic: - At the End - vvvivvrvv ULLIURILIIIE. ` ' The bride, who was unattended. was daintlly gowned in ivory flat silk crepe. She wore a bridal veil and wreath of orange blossoms and carried a. bou- quet ot Buttery roses. Affl` Q hnffnf Innnhnnn 1-I-no Mann`: At the home of the bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Morrison. Stayner. on Satiirday. February 26, a. quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized when their second daughter, Lila. Irene, was united in marriage to Edward S. Red- dick. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Red- dick. Belle Ewart, Rev. D. Roy,Gray officiating. ` Thu hvtln nylnn urns: nnoi-4-an;-I:1 Ivvna 9 Last Thursday night's function put i on for the benefit of the Barrie Branch -of the Victorian Order of Nurses prov- ed a. delightful affair and added over `$160 to the funds of this organization. There were sixty-two tables of bridge and euchre and cards were followed by `supper and dancing. about 300 partici- was in_ charge of the cards, Mrs. V..E. Knightof the candy table, and Mrs. Chas. McNiven of-the delectable re- freshments provided, eachassisted by able helpers. The Ken Walls orchestra. provided the dance music. Bridge prizes were taken by Mrs. W. A. Twiss and Jos. L. Garvin while the euchre winners were Mrs. Alex. Milne and .Bert. Johnston. _A five-pound box of sweetsput. up at the candy table fell to the lot of John Sinclair. - ' pating altogether. Mrs. R. W. Payne` vvuu an-.'ppu15 uwnes OI SUVBP orlgnv begween ' - I '1`he\shadowy walls of s`veetness.A| non rnnlv nnnn uwuuuuuu user. tne parxsnur moomq V . until ' ` ` They iclilrop beneath the burden _of his w . A - `Not a whole garden is so lovelgr quite As one straight pathway on a. moonlit .. night. ' * o as one uuulgnt patnway on a. moonut .- night. With stepping stones of silveibright between` . I '.l`he\sha.dowy walls sweetness. scarcely seen M As flowers; but their cool clusters pres . . T About me with pnearthly tenderness. " e -Edna., Howe O IAL AFFAIR VI TORIAN ORDER IIIU I Asrubbing shouldevs with _the bumme- -hen, luall COFFEE. nsrguulxxg auuuluevs w1t_n.tne DumDle- `. ' eev . - . Drorlling his chantey as he works a.- 0213 The narrow pathway, beating withhis strong. ` Incautus feet the Larkspur bloomq nn `V; -A eAaofaN,v=A-'rH Not `a. whole garden is so lovely quite As a. prim path. with owers on the `right, And on the left more owers. like two ' walls,~ ` - 'And just `the walk between-a. petal falls llllllt Jllllli :38 Want netween-a. pa! 9. s u ` ` As,we`go.1u:ough and brush one no ding owez_;.A_ ' " (`I__I_.l.._. --L -- ` ' I ` Not 5. whole gi1rden`givessuch joy to I118 we gu uujuugn and orusn 119(1- flower. ,: Shaking cu; dewdrops` in a. crystal shower. ` \ %ii$%*%%$$%&$%&%$%$**&**& :&w$%%%$&i%$*i&&&&&&*&*&: -x< r 1NwoMAy's REALM >1- HEDD|CK-MORR|SON of Rainbow They,sa.y tvhat pople with. opposite! characteristics m a.ke th'e'hannlest mar- riages." .Vna- fhnla surly-an I !-n I.-...I.I..... .'a.... - .,f!_'Hz mumuz I.-:xAM1_un LU LHC Luuuy 0]. Elle maxer. ' A really epicurean croquette is made with flnnan haddle. Soak one of these fish an hour, using milk and water in equal parts to cover; then put it in the . oven and let stand for half an hour; drain and separate the fish intopflakes: there should be'one and three-fourths cups. Cook one tablespoa n of chopped- shallot. two tablespoons each of green V and red pepper in three tablespoons of butter five minutes; add one cup of milk and one-third of a cup otour. Stir in the fish together with half a. teaspo_o_n of salt a quarter teaspoon of paprika and a dash of peppper. Cool, shape and "fry; ` DON'T. BE DEC-E-;V-ED \ A bargain, so called, in cheap bulk tea isn't worth what you: pay for it. 9c nnuuu: vrluuunl lab` A professional cook says: Care in egging, crumbing and trying is abso- lutely necessary in making croquettes. To make a good dipping mixture, to a each egg used add. after beating` slight- -ly, two or three tablespoons of cold water and blend it thoroughly-with the eggs. Have well dried bread crumbs--day-old bread will not do-- and see that the fat is 390 degrees Fahrenheit, it you have a thermomet- er; or, if you have none, drop a cube of bread cut from the crust of the loaf into it and if, in forty seconds, his a golden brown, the fat is .the right temperature. Croquettes may be cylin- ~drical_. cone-shaped or round, according to the fancy of the maker. A roan`! nninnr-can nvonnnni-Ln In ...-.I.. vv aya ua. .uLv1u5 . . . . . . . . . . o . 'J.'n0Il'lSOD Juvenile The Enchanted Oranges . . . . Frome But We Know Better . .Wll1iams-Ellis The Adventures of a Trafalgar Lad , . - Lesterman- The Lost Treasure Cave . . ; . . . McNeil Tonty of the Iron Hand . T Brenda Stays at Home Ashmun Including Mother _ G David Goes to Greenland ....Putnam Howard Pyle s Book of Pirates. Unknown Fairies of Canada . .Maxine The Sons of Kai Beston The ` Gauntlet or Dunmore . . . . Daniel Snake Gold White , Asnuown The Fire of Desert Folk . Ossendowski Wanderings in Roman Britain Weigall The Encircled Serpent . . . . Howey Ways of Living Thomson Jnvnniln Garland Green Thursday . . . . . . . . . . .. Indian Tales and Others .. Neihardt T - Class Faith. Fancy and Fetish Farrow The` Magnificent Idler . . . . . . . . Rogers The Romance of Geology . . . . .. Mills A Land of Romance . . . . . . . . .. Lang British and Foreign Arms and Armour ` Ashdown Th Fina, hf hnnnrf '`n1Lv nhnnanraipd .l'.I.ll8ll'e 1581100 The Kaye . . . . . . . . . . .Margaret Deland T Three People . . . . . . . . . . Barnes Gundy The Proper Place . . . . . . . . 0. Douglas The Smuggl<~'fr's Cave Geo. A. Birmli`ng- am The Black Knight ....Ethel M. Dell The All Brights ..Archibald Marshall The Dead Ride Hard Louis Jos. Vance. The Goose-feather Bed E. T. Thurston The .Cathra. Mystery . . . . . . .. Macleod The Trail of the White Knight . _ Bruce Graeme The Man They Hanged Robt. Chambers Crew.e Train . . . . . . .. Rose Macauley A Deputy was King . . . . .. G. B. Stern My Mortal Enemy . . . . .. Willa Cather Trail-makers of the Middle (`1n..I.\....3 (Lu The Great Brighton Mystery. .Fletcher Under the Tonto Rim . -. . . . .Zane Grey The Dark Dawn . . . . . . Martha Ostenso Cherry Square . . . . . . Grace Richmond Tish Plays the Game. .M. R. Rhinehart The Red-haired Girl . . . . . . ..C. Wells Simmonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Kendall The City in the Sea . . . . . . . . Stacpoole Sir Percy Hits Back . ;Baroness Orczy The Avenger . . . . . . .. Edgar Wallace The Emerald of Catharine the Great. . Hilaire Belloc . .. smuggler-'3 Cave Gen. A m.~mana_ VCIILGUIC. . Donations of any amount will be thankfully receivedand carefully ap- plied. A number of letters have been sent out, but it is impossible to reach all. Those desirous of assisting this very laudable work are asked toasend their contributions to Miss Gladys ` Ardagh,'Dunlop St., Barrie. AAAAAAA. SOME RECENT ADDITIONS . TO BARBIE PUBLIC-LIBRARY Books added to the library since Jan. 1, 1927. ` A alqull. tut; uurruxlunlty ls Iree Irom danger. Many suffer unavoidable accidents or have progressive eye troubles. Often treatment cannot be afforded by the sufferer. Will you help us to provide prevention treatment Where necessary and to assist those who are handi- capped by blindness. Remember. over fifty per cent. of all blindness is pre- ventable. hnnn`3nm~ -0 --- ---~-~---* "` ` Employment-Fdctories zind Staff-- The blind are employed on staff and in special industries. Workers em- ployed, now discontinued. 2; workers active, 2. Affnnnnv-n:'I'nn `\D\p' L... ...x...... uuaca scrveu, 1. V Prevention-Treatment as arranged has saved sight in _many' cases. Test charts and prevention literature pro- vided fre. Cases'served. 7. 'F?nHnf__`hnuH+uHnn In mall:-.~n.u.l ` --J vnueu Lree. uases served. `l. Re1ief--Destitution is relieved. `and treatment, etc., for eye troutgles given where necessax-yL ..Cases served and completed, 4; cases ac'tive, 1. I Miscellanenns-R1-r-not railnrnv noun- -uuunpxcu.-:u, *2; cases acuve, 1. Miscellaneous-Street railway pass- es; radio discount service: residence: guiding; etc. Cases served and com- pleted, 14; cases active 5. Thiu Tnafihufn Inca `An;-\vu n..:.-.n.~. ..-....1- pncteu, 1-}; cases acuve D. . This Institute has been quietly work- ing to safeguard the sight of those who still enjoy its blessings, and help- ing those who have lost_it. No one in the community is free fioin danger. Many suffer unavnidnhln anninni-an `l.ul.u.l.ll.e 101' (116 round as IOHOWS:-- Home Teaching Department--Spe- cial teachers trailn blind people in embossed reading and writing, also chair caning. basketry. sewing, knit- lgng, etc. Cases served and completed, Library and Publishing Department -Brai1le books are loaned free to blind people and a` magazine, the Braille Courier. is given. Readers served and. discontinued 3; readers active, 8. Salaam-nnrn `hang-h-yum:-_r1'II.... 1..u...a uxuuuxuuxueu .1; reaaers acuve, 8. Salesroom Department-The blind buymaterlals at cost_ and are helped to sell their products. Workers served. ngw discontinued. 1; workers active, 1. . . | 13. IIUV TIES UH. Yes; that's why I'm looking for a. girl with money." , '