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Every packge marked Cliinaware% contains a piece of china as ood and as prettyas you would uy. 1' Advertlse In The Examiner It is wonderful how a little mustard in your bath will bring new life flooding ' through your system. When you feel jaded after the day's work look in the pantry for the tin` of Keen s Mustard. `Throw three tat>Zl7e- spoonfuls into the hot water, swirl around, and then get in and soak! After ve or to minutes you will feel like new being. The Year 1928 marks the 200th Adaivetsdty ` ` h of the fpunding bf the House of FRY! Mustard Bath V V V \-'I-\I-I 1: avor -- T process `by which excludes. all packed cur uecenorates he Vacuum sealed Rideau Hall is air from the to air de;;eridrates E --The vammm mIoA ' Andrew Wilsong F.R.S.E., and is without an equal in respect of its . purity and. for all round excellence. It is my ideal of \ perfection. There g.` is no better food." a 7 Remember. " Nothing will do bu! Fry's." `made by the oldest Cuba nd `Chocolate Homo in M0 __-..l.I i's'}3'it"er 33515 Fry's Cocoa is the richest in flesh forming and energy producing constit- uents," says Dr. ' A_._I_-__. III!I_-.. / TIIT &IU`IIII` "III `The Women's Institute. and Farm-. er's Club met at the home or Mrs. A. N. Graham with a good attend- ance. -The blocks were presented tor the autograph quilt and the money taken in amounting to $35. A com- ` -mittee was appointed to put -the quilt together and -arrange for the quilting. At the next meeting the roll call will he answered by don-. l ating a cup andieaucer to the In- stitute. . vv vIvI-IV \i IIVC II The Barrie W1omen`s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Singer. Duniop St., March 6, with a large attend- ance. including a number of visitors. After some discussion it was decid- ed to buy chairs for the Branch. Roll caii,"`Ways of Helping Child- ren. Form Good -Habits" by being` patient. giving encouragement and parents showing a good example; thislast being by far the most im- portant. A reading by Mrs. Bab- cock. Opening the Children's Eyes to the Wonder and Beauty of Na-` ture" is worthy of publication. There was a discussion on I-Ieiiping a. Boy Find his Right Life Work." Opin- ions differed; some thought having children examined by a Phrenologist before the job age would be the -solution. At the close refreshments were served. "I need this- mamma% uu. vxa, `1`Ul.`_0 [0, (pass). Elementary 'Theor.y--IMisa J ean | Gilchrist, Ishanty Bay. (first class honors): Miss Ina Bacon, Beeton. (first class honors). . akranusnnn ma BARBIE WOMEN'S INST. IL- ~n.._...:- 'n-u, ,, Buy Advertised Thngs WP: ORO STATION W.I. vvv-_., 3.5! uluv wluluuuu weether. one eeu't lay eelde Vern clothee eltogether he the ulluring lighter weight guueute. For 1.. between we the problem has hen eucceeetnlly red by this well-drew ed young ledy whoee eoet ee eunrtly eonbiuee eoufort end churn. -Her tailored model eimn, ee ee -W! . many of the new rules: eoete do, ep- plled bend: er the only trimming. There ere meet cleverly placed in deep curve: ruunlng from the should- ere to the hipe end `heck egeiu. A ecert caller-end ecu-t_ callers will be very inportuut this eeueou--een be eerily etteched and adds e certain; eophietieetlou. Guelunere. euede cloth. twill or, eetiu. make this design euiteble for street; eporte or after- uoon weer; (Oopyriaht, 1928. by -But- _ ` teriohl . V " Oman 1: nu:---ya! But wind bun : |'0IO..fo! good. And beau: A3 -Mil M -nail-" A` Agll lIl|aU5'l'|-IIUII1 But notwithstanding all these `Canada was getting along. It be- hooved usall to work to make this a land worth while, to culti- vate `a spirit of tolerance, to cul- - tivate respect and goodwill as be- tween -Catholic and Protestant, Jew, English and French, nding a common platform against section- alism, a large Canadianism rest- _ing on mutual trust, respect, love, united to swamp any sign of `(lis- integration, living in peace with each other. Guthrie U.".IO. and U.'F.W..-O. met at the home of_ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campbell on Monday, Mar. 12, with a good attendance. At the U.F.W.~O.. meeting there was a dis- cussion on the addition of the rooms {in HA nan;-In in `D (V T nvur` {L `II:-urn vw-av`, u- v n--gov-4, Qua w wagg- Other obstacles were. the diff- erence in origin, religion and lan- guage, making for suspicion and unrest, the -Catholic French in Que- bec and the English Protestants of Ontario and the Maritimes. He paid tribute to George Etienne Cartier, John A. :Macdonald and George `Brown as great minds who had done much to bridge over these difficulties. I`..J.L-.. I3..-.I.- -..2.`I LL_L _.--..1- UHUSU UIIIIUHIUIUEI Father Burke said that people of early days in Ganada took their politics much more seriously than they do today and that leaders following `Confederation were very suspicious and mistrustful of one another. He referred to the Pacif- ic Scandal, stating that it should have gone down in history as the -Canadian Pacic Railway Scan- dal, owing to the great amount of graft which passed into the hands of (politicians. '-. .1--u ---:4.|_ .n__ 112-1 n-" UL pUlII4IUlGllu -Speaker dealt with the Riel Re- bellion, the Jesuits Estates Bill, the Manitoba School Act, etc., as most troublesome questions which Canadians have had to. face and overcome. Today, there was the manufacturing east against the farming west, Maritime rights, etc., all elements making.for dis- integration. Did-' no-M-HVN-`A31-ova I`l:VIl! ..1'I I-Lana VII` V'o\Jo\Je ' . Regarding Canada as `fa miracle among nations, Father - Burke` took his audience back to the year of Confederation, dealing with conditions as they existed at that time and the dilficulties which confronted the pioneers. An in- stance was contained in a speech of Sir Richard Cartwright s. made in 1896. in which he told of mak- ing a trip from Prescott to Ottawa, a distance of`60 miles, in 3 days. 1 I'\L1.__. -L_L_-I__ ___ \ Some Aspects of"Canadianism" was the subject of an inspiring ad- dress` delivered `by Rev. . Father. _ Burke, of St. Peter's Church, Tor- jonto, before the Women's Cana- dian Club in the Library Hall last V Friday evening. Father Burke came to `Barrie to address the Ki- wanis 'Club and kindly consented to remain over `at the invitation of the W.C.C. 'D-...-....I.'_.. r1....-.I- __ u- ..-:___ -1- FATHER BURKE PLI-2ADS%I-`OR unmr Well Known Toronto Cleric _at Canadian ` ` Club Ute Dlh;;.-'1}. .Winda - Do What The); Wgu - Guthrie U.F.0. and U'.F.W.O. , vs an A u on .o- `.- I luwfiyfe held its transcendent worth - for those who realized that money, pleasure, 7 fame, pain and even wnue uuugs 111 111.6: The speaker declared that while money, pleasure and fame were natural objectives of youth yet pursued as aims in themselves they failed to satisfy the deepest crav- ings of the human heart. These with even pain and death passed away. ' : Ti-FA `A11! 34-: Irnnnannnpinn 1-ntu-I-1| UL UHUS .LUllUWlllUllo In the afternoon `Mr. Irwin's subject was The Boy with the Golden Marbles. A feature of this service was the memorization by the entire school of the follow- ing` lines: ' Good, better, best, - Never take a rest, Till your best is better And your -better best. Basing hismessage on the poem AEven This, Shall Pass Away (this title being the inscription on the signet ring of a wise Persian king) at the evening service in an address eloquent and soul-stirring Mr. Irwin challenged youth to an : appreciation of the `really worth- while things in life. A angobnm l`lI`O`l0nl` -4|-H94` urknn IWUGDIIULV WUIU Glllply l'CPlU Rev. Robt. J. Irwin, B.A., min- Iister of the Donlands United Church, Toronto, was the visiting speaker. `His messages were fresh and vibrant with interest and power. His morning subject was The Bigness of Little Things. Using the incident of the boy with the loaves and shes Mr. Irwin showed. their worth when surrend- ered to the Master. Likewise when ' ambition, A courage and persever- ance were offered in the attain- ment of worthy objectives though they might be held. by inconse- quent individuals t ey became great when so given up. The con- secration of one s simplest talent to the service of Jesus often prov- ed adequate to the pressing needs of one s fellowmen. 1 1'_ LL- _.EL____.__.. .11.. T__...!..9..I. 1728 `SOME LITTLE THINGS BIG, SAYS PREACHER While winter re-asserted itself and prevented scores from attend- ing Centra1's Sunday School An- niversary Services on Sunday, March 4, those who in good-ly num- bers accepted the challenge of the weather were amply repaid. Dan Dnk T. 1'1n1u:I-| `I2 A High- vnaw aauv. Ill ma. uJuu5 In.- M A table with literature on China, books of special interest to boysand girls and young people, held a num- ber but owing to the1ateness of the hour many had to hasten away. Any one desiring information re- garding this literature or the work of the mission can obtain same by applying to Mrs. J. A. Lennox, Bar- rie. who will be pleased to co-oper- ate in any way possible. The address of the `Mission Headquarters for Canada is: `The China Inland Mis- sion, 150 St. George `St., Toronto. 5U LU wau` tuuu suttu ye Sn . uere I" ` The meeting closed with the hymn Jesus Shall Reign," and the bene- diction `by the Rev. J. S. `Shortt. -I L_L\- _,n;1, tllln Mrs. J. R. Sinton (nee Miss Srig- 'ley of 'HJo'lly): followed with an earnest testimony to the joy which came from carrying the news of the 2'lorious erospel of Jesus Christ to those who sit in darkness. and in the shaldow of death. T'h en Mr. Sinton gave a short graphic account of the founding of the mission by the late Dr. Hudson Taylor in 18-65 and of the growth of the work and` how it is all maintained bv prayer; the funds necessary for all support coming in as peop'le are moved to give b.v the`!-Ioly Spirit. Mr. Sinton isa forceful speaker and gave a strong message from t`he words in Numbers 32-I6: Shall your brethren go to war and shall ye sit here? I Thu vnnnflna nlnun.-1 nvlfh bl-us kuvnnn Au uuauu xqzuuu. `f After the opening prayer `by th . Rev. J. :B. `Thomson of Essa St.` Presbyterian church, Miss May-_ beth Standen spoke. carrying her, hearers in thought to out stations` some thirty and forty miles from Kaifing, capital of Honan. By vivid word pictures =Miss'Standen showed how the Chinese converts appreciat-I ed the gospei and by their own et- forts carried it to others by opening Gospel Halls in neighboring towns and with tents going from village to village. telling the glad news and when a. `fair was in progress reach- ing thousands in this way. some touching incidents were told of the sacrifice made by the poorer people among these native Christians to assist. `ll... 1' 13 53-4.-.. 1.... sun... n_.x._ MISSIONARY RALLY ATTENDED BY MANY un':rucxuuuum.L1UIln1 1'.`-lily. ' `The Rev. J. J. Black presided and with Frank Dutcher at the organ the opening hymn pealed out Crown: Him With Many Crowns, the Lamb` upon His Throne." The congregation took up the strain as though `each one desired to accept the challenge and endeavor more energetically to extend C'hrist's kingdom. The speakers were all members of the China Inlarmd Mission who havel spent from twenty to thirty years in Inland China. AM-an H... t\v\nw\'1u\nn .........-.. vi.-- LL- The Missionary Rally held on Monday evening of last week in, Collier St. United Church was well attended notwithstanding` cold wea- ther and snow-filled streets. A grat- ifying feature was the goodly num- ber of young people from Allandale with Rev. J. B. `Thomson and `Rev. G. E. Cou'lter, also from the other town churches. Rev. E. J. Wh-an and; Rev. J. S Shortt with their helpers; all having given up their own reg- ular Monday eveninsr meetings in order to participate in this general interdenominational rally. "|"hn RD`) .T _T plnnb nvtnnia on And mine the `Future to `bequeath Unto the generations new: ` I help to shape it with my breath, Mine as `I think or do. Present and Past my heritage, ` The Future laid in my control- No matter what my name or age, I am 8. Master-soul. The beauty or the living earth. The power or the golden sun, The `Present, whatsoe er my birth, I share with everyone. As much as any man am -`I `The owner of the working day; Mine are the minutes as they fly To save or throw away. THE HERITAGE No [matter what my birth may be, No matter where`my lot isicast, I am the heir of `equity 0! all the precious Past. - The art. the science and the lore Ofzali the ages long since dust, The wisdom of the world in store, Aremine, all mine in trust. - *&w$$*%&w&$%*%$**%%$1 A IN WOMAN'S REALM I % A% % .74 THE BARBIE EXAMINIR --.1\`l`)b;<; -1;arwe11 Brown! ~`- v-wv v- `vlnv n-uvou \.lAll.lDUo - ` The ministry of praise was led , by choirs and orchestra under the `leadership of Miss Jessie Bryson. `Miss Leila Carr sang at the morn- *.ing service, Miss Audrey Clifton in gthe afternoon and Mrs. H. E. Mc- Cullough at night. I :death were transient things. That nally the only satisfactory life was the life committed to the high Iservice of the Lord Christ. ..-.-. ._... --..u u vuuI0\Il_V A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutchinson, Edgar. when their third eldest daughter., Dora Valeria, became the bride of Andrew McNabb, both of Oro, Rev. A. J . Finlayson officiating. The bride was charmingly gowned in shell pink soft silk cflat crepe and wore a bridal veil crowned with orange blossoms which -was worn by her mother thirty-two years ago. Miss Marion Anderson was maid of honor and wore a darker shade of pink `flat silk crepe. The bride entered , the drawing room on the arm of her father. `The groom was supported by the -bride's brother. Ellis Hutchin- son. To his bride the groom gave a brown cox fur scarf, to the maid of honor a French ivory manicure set, to the `best man a watch fob. The useful gifts testify to the high es- .'teem held for the couple. Mr. and `Mrs. lMcNaJbb left amid showers ofl I I confetti to catch the five o'clock train `for Hamilton. They will visit Niagara and `Toronto. The bride travelled in an ensemble suit of sand silk and wool crepe with hat, 1 shoes and stockings to match, wear- 1 ing the gift of the groom. On their ireturn they will reside at Guthz-ie.l "200 Years of Excellence uvrl. payee gavea. splendid address on Bee.uty". stressing the beauty in the flowers. trees. mountains, sky. birds and the beauty of womanhood. The roll call was answered with each member telling what she first remembered and when. A dainty tea. wes served. cHuncHII.LJ.iJN|on ms-r. -branch was held at the `home of Misses Marjorie and Jessie Camp- bell on March 8 with thirteen mem- bers and two visitors present. A paper on "How to Wash and Iron Clothes. their Care, etc." was giv- en \by Alberta. Kneeshaw. Mrs. 'Ro- bert Boyes gavee. splendid on Besuty". stressing the mm.+.. an Advertise in The Examiner * MeNABB-l-{IUTCHINSON VQPU nnhsin hum _..-LA-- --- _A`is good tea" Red Rose Orange Pekoe is the finest 3 tea in the best package--AluminunI ri Edward Phillips of Deri, 'Wa1es.: had made for himself, the first 4 was buried in the second coffin be; ing used for his wife. I MADE AT NIA'c7`.AR/'U=Kfi.'"~ The best oats and the best china a. \I J.` .n\ I. 1.1 \J Li cover the bottom of a saucepan with water, add the biscuits, broken up. Boil and stir until themixture thickens. salt and serve with milk or cream. Ready in two minutes. BARRIE RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 3rAn1o Qn`InA`InumIu... 'IA'..J-..:-..!..A..'__ 5-1- 1-12-, _, ____ ..-._...--._- -. .-.4 hJ\lLL\J\IJ-I L'\l~l-Iv \IJ.1\rLJbJ UIVIHEIU Schol-ti;-Ehip Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conver- sational French emphasized. Outdoor Games and Sports. . HEALTH RECORD EXCELLENT. LIMITED NUMBERS` FOR PRORPECTITQ ADD1'.V rrn `DDTKYFTDATG venbe31 oIIeg_e_ .HDIF, `PIEQTHIYRTTTAT nunnr 1::1nD nrnvn - . v4.11 J.\omuU'.u.J x:aAL;nuu1:.LVJ.. m1v1u'r.'u NUM FOR PROSPECTUS APPLY TO PRINCIPALS 1>pRi2u.;)G_1T_:_ I1 Q Qacdgnjnnn any `I. gnng Page Twenty-thru be- Thursday. Magch `I5. 1928. .