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Tee TF Thursday, May 20, 1920. = i 7 = The first taste One sip of Lanka settles the tea . tion, The rare flavor, rich and stimu. ~ lating, has no equal. Only skilled blend- ing of Ceylon's. finest hill garden teas, can achieve such quality -- yours in the striking black and \\ white package . labeled Lanka, 'WM. BRAID & CO. Vancouver, Canada GRE ROR RTT Te E "shad IN WOMEN'S REALM aad LPL LEG QP VP GP BH BF OP Op Oe WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETINGS Part in Reconstruction." "The Right of Summer meetings will be held at Church-| Every Child to Citizenship." "Consoli iil in the manse on May 26 and at Stroud| 'ated Schools--What they will mean to in the church basement on May 27, at) Rural Ontario." "Waste Places." "Soft which Mu B. Gilholm of Bright, Ont., will | "nd Fancy Cheese Making," speak, Miss Gilholm has had a thorough _---------- traiing with considerable practical exper- QUEER IDEAS OF BEAUTY ieee in dairy lines, and her keen interest! What women will do to be thought in country life and social service. together | beautiful ix astounding even now; but with her experience as an Institute officer. |listen to thesy facts and you will agree make her addresses of most practical value.|that in nineteen centuries femininity has Her subjects will be taken from the follow-\ gained something of common sense. ing "Our Federation--Its Aims and Ob-|" In Japan women used to gild their teeth, "The New Canadian. oman's | while in the Indies they painted them red. Guzerat women blackened them, j,28 Greenland they colored their faces blue und yellow. Olive Oils are often rank, but not AprROL The Sweetest Oil from Apricots abi, probably beginning with the astro logical signs, but driftmg into conceite like small ships cut from' the black court-plas- ter worn at the courts of the Louis. In the time of Louis XV women even jgrent v0 far as to paste om moles in eye- | brows. ¢GG-0 has suffered. Do not put o Save the surface and you Save all. around and you will find Guarantee 'We guarantee the Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint (except inside White and a few dark shades that cannot be from lead and zinc), to be made from pure- white lead, pure oxide of zinc, with coloring mat- ter in proportionate most economical method is 100% PURE quantities neces- sary to make thei respective shades i and tints, with pure It wil Ther covering power and lasting. qualities linseed oll and tur- pentine dryer, and to be entirely FREE ben; |. For caver abit there isa special MAR' -SENO! guaranteed to best @ full stock and plete information decorative schemes. Let us advise vou. TO CHEMICAL AN- Lysis. Be HARTIN-SENOUR 6= BARRIE, ONT. PAINT SHES | The fushion of patches came from Ar- | Now Is The Time To Paint If you have delayed painting, pout pepe any longer. places, both inside and out that call for a coat of paint. Now is the time. Nature is re-decorating, get in line and do the same. The MARTIN-SENOUR PAINT AND VARNISHES y you to inaat on geting this popular ing you do, Product, each one 'serve the purpose Tor which it is made Consult us as to your requirements. We have 'com JOHNSTON & WARREN , THE BARRIE EXAMINER. APRIL DONATIONS AT TH SHELTER The Executive Committee of the Chil- to no- n- basket Mrs, W. Sarjeant, box clothing, girls' hats, | picture books, child's table and chairs, ex- press wagon; George Armson, bundle comic papers; Mis Cliftom girl's hat; Guthrie Girls' Helping Hand Club, box cake, pies and sandwiches; St. George's A.Y.P.A, box cakes; Baptist Church, cake and sand- | wiches; Mrs, C. Lewis, box clothing; Wise- an & McBride, beef; Mrs. Hart, dozen | suit, is chokes; Mrs. Cooper, clothing snd mage- zines; Mrs. E. Reddit, child's rocking] | chair; Mrs. MeNeil, high chair; evangelist- lic banquet, cake and sandwiches; Wiseman | & McBride, beef and headcheese; Miss | Ross, Allandale, girl's coat, clothing, sev- eral pieces of china and framed picture. Proceeds Hawkestone Shower for Shel-| ter:--Mrs, G. H. MeMahon, apples. maple 'sugar, can salmon. jar fruit; Mra, Jenner, vegetables; Mrx, Metcalf jar pickles; Mrs. Gordon, jar pickles; Mra, Walker, jar pickles, coat; Mra. J. A. Leigh, package patmeal; Mre, Stone, 10 Iba. sugar; Mrs. Kendall. jar honey, child's hat; Mra. Clark. 2 Ibs, butter, 1 dozen eggs; Mrs. Reid, jar fruit, 1 dozen eggs; Mr. George Kirkpatrick 1 gal, maple syrup. The scarcity of potatoes has been felt at the Shelter. but was relieved consider- ably by a big-hearted farmer bringing in fa whole bag full of beauties. The smile [and good wishes he brought with them | made them doubly acceptable, and the grateful gurgles of the children made him richer than if he had received twice their orice. If you doubt it. sak him, It wax Tos. Puckard of Oro. Then try it yourself MUSKOKA'S NAME The Orillia Packet saya Mr. John a's authority | on Indian archaeology and affaire, tells| the Packet that the Bracebridge Gazette} in supposing that the word | ix derived from '*Misquuckey." | tho indian name of Yellowhead. who was | the principal chief of the Ojibways when | the first nettlers came to these parts. Mr. | Hammond says that Muskoka ie » corrup- tion of the Indian word '*Musko-gee."" which means "rocky Innd and lakes,"" and therefore very aptly describes the country to the north. Misquuckey is derived from | two Ojibwa words "miskwa,"" red, und | "akie™ earth. The primary reference was | to the first man. but in Yellowhead's case it referred to the red deer, or reindeer which was Yellowhesd's totem. His name | spelled in many different ways, evidently ae | MAY 23: "sions (Num. 24 THE SUNDAY _- SCHOOL LESSON ISRAEL'S FIRST - ot 9:15-21; 9:25; 10:1. (Read Ps. GOLDEN TEXT--"Only fear Jehovah, and serve Him in truth with all your heart." I Sam. 12:24, TIME--1095 B.C. PLACE--Ramah. EXPOSITION--I. "Behold, the Man Whom I Spoke to Thee Of,"" 15-24. | The true way to choose a ruler in church or state is to let the Lord choose him (v. 17). Saul was good prince for the per- iod for which God chose him; when his' usefulness was at an end, God chose an- | other (I Sam. 16:1). 'The word "seer" | (v. 19) means just what the etymology indicatce, i.e., one who sees, He sees things God imakes manifest to him in vis-| +16), The etymology is very similar to that of the modern word oyants. Many would 'make modern | tlairvoyants the legitimate successor of the | Bible "scers' and "prophete."" 'They are the ucceasors of one class of Bible pro- | his mind on the asses was that they were, found (vy. 20) but there was » deeper rea | fon, namely. that is desirable in Is- roel' wus to be his, und a few asses were | of little account to one who had come into | a kingdom, Much les ought we who are heirs of the heavenly kingdom to set our affections on the poor possessions of earth (Col. 3:1, 2; 2 Cor. 4:18), The humble way in which Saul received the intelligence of the grew-ness to which be had been call ed (v. 21) promised well for the future, and indicted better than his magnificent | physique (v. 2) his fitness for the exalted position to which God bad called him. When he wax thus little in bia own sight, | God made him head of the tribes of Israel (ch, 15:17). But when he became puffed | up with power, He rejected him (eh, 25 28; ef, Lu, 14°11; How, 13:1), The thigh given to Saul (v. 24) was the choice piece (Ezk, 24:4), It belonged to the pricat | ax his portion of the offering (Lev. 7:32, 33) ! TI, Saul Anofnted by Samuel, 25:10-1 The housetop waa the place of retirement (Ae, 10:9), into that plnee Samuel with drew for a private conversation with Saul. There Saul passed the night ox we see him | from the R. V. of v, 26, Wondrous and | joyous were the ndings that had come to Saul at the house of Samuel and Saul | might neturally buve desired to linger there and learn more of bis coming glory but duty called him elsewhere and he must now descend from the housetop of revels- tion and take up his march townrd the throne which had there been foretold (v. 20), Oftentimes God takes us up to some quiet place where He speaks of the glory phoneticully ax the writer aught the | pound, is attached to all the treaties by | which the Ojibwa linds be'ween Newinar-| ket and the height of land, were transferred to the crown, In th: first treaty, which | was dated 1815. he uw mentions ne of the three principal chiefs of the Ojibwa, | Kenayhicounini and Asaunce being the other He was chief from 1805 to 1861, Mr. Hammond asserts, hy the way. that most af the money prom'-ed the Tadians under these treaties. a mere pittance, compared with the rich inheritance with which they parted with, has never been jiaid to them, | To preveat new shoes from pinchiag, day a cloth moistened in hot water acrow the place where the pressure is most felt, changing the cloth as soon as it becomes cool. This will make the leather shope itself to the foot." Look many to use are very as to He has in store for us but He does not allow us to linger long there, the summons oon comes to "up and away" to the duties lie between ux and the promised crown. God had yet some things to reveal to Saul through Hix servant Samuel, if Suul would know them he must "stand | Mill" and give attention, There are times when God calls ue to "ap nnd pway"" | bs e duties which He sete before us) out 'tand atill' and to hear His Word. There * many in thie huxy. hui xelf-con- tage ta when God is "Stand |erilt"" at this time, "That [may cause thee to hear the Word of God." The reason [why some never hear "the Word of God") is that they never stand still and listen to God lo enough for Him to speak to them. Even in their prayers, they rattle {through with their requests and then jump up and never wait long enough for God to speak to them in reply. Samuel poured oil upon Saul's head (v. 16), Propheta, priests, kings, cleansed lepera (those who fare wet apart ns belonging in a peculiar way to God) were anointed (I Ki. 10:15, 16; Lev. 8:12; 14:2, 16-18; The oll was the type of the Holy Spi (I Jno, 2:20, R.V.; I Sam, 6:13) and the anointing act a symbol of consecration to God (Lev. 8:10-12). The thought there- fore that underlay the anointing of the king wos' that the true king was man and must be fitted by the Holy Spirit for the work to which God had called him. We, well know bow poorly the kings of Isradl realized thin thought but the anoint- ing set is aymbolic and pointed forward to the coming King (the Mesish--i.e., anointed) whom God Himself would an- 45:7), Thus anointed Saul was pI inheritance" (ch. 'As prince, he was to save God's 116, ef. Ac. 5:31), The only we God's people is God's anointed and the one whom God anoints surely will save (Iss. 61:1-3). Saul, whom Samuel in obedience to God's command anointed to be king over Israel them out of the hand of the Philistin was a type (a very imperfect one it is true) of the "horn of salvation" that God should raise up in the house of David for salvation "from our enemies and from the ind of@all that hate us (Lu. 1:69-71). God always has an ear for the ery of His people. Even when they have been sin- ning and their sorrow ia the direct conse- quence of their own iniquity. God re- gards their afflictiot' 'and hears their cry (Ps, 10843, 44). And this too when they have often wandered; He has an open cye for the oppression and an open ear for the ery of the poor and needy today and will soon arise to deliver them (Ps, 12:5; 9.18) The cry of laboring men and women de- frauded of their rights enters into the ears of one wiser and mightier to help than the agitator, socialist of anarchist (Jar. 5:4) and true deliverance will not come from any scheme of men no matter how akill- fully constructed but from the Lord Him- If and it comes when He comes (Jns, 5:8). ' Horseflesh as a Food One result of the world war is that great interest has been sroused in the question of hitherto unutilized varieties of food for mankind, Many new foods are being tried, and-some of them will doubtless prove 50 alatable and wholesome that they will Become permanent items in our future bills of fare, The Franco-Prussian War taught the French the merits of horse meat, During the terrible winter of 1870-71 as many as 65,000 horses were eaten in Paris, 'and the people found this "siege venison" as it was nicknamed,,an acceptable article of diet, Just before the late war were 200 horse butchers' shops in Paria, id there are times when He bids us to | ¥: un = \giea Pt SRC aR Ped a: wa Riese . 4 at Your grocer will appreciate your discriminating taste when you insist on having Kelloge's Toasted Corn Flakes--- wrapped, sealed . and kept always fresh by the "Wanxtite" moisture-proof package. It insures all the crisp freshness and oven-toasted goodness of these Corn Flakes reaching your table just as they left the ovens in our Toronto Kitchens. Guaranteed by this nature- sig- Hk idles Kellogg's Products---Toasted Cora Flaks:---Shred- ded Krumbles---Krumbled Bran---are made in our new modernized kitchens always wrapped "Waxtite"- Tellungs TOASTED CORN FLAKES BATTLE CREEK, MICH. TORONTO, CAN. Don't forget to read the advts, Sixteen live pages this week. or to send out for milk when it is quired for any purpose. Foresighted housewives always have Bordens ST, CHARLES BRAND WITH THE CREAM LEFT IN they are generally used. Order several cans from your grocer so that you will have it on hand when you need tt, Montreal and horeflesh constituted about 5 per cent of,tbg meat eaten in the city. It cost bout half as much as the corresponding cuts of beef, e On the Pantry Shelf of the Woman who Knows No need now to wait on the milkman hand a row of cans in assorted sizes of Evaporated Milk It is so Wonderfully convenient, so rich and good --to replace fresh milk and cream wherever THE BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED Te- on