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---- Trenton Bay is tance is Thursday, July 4 5,.1920 'THE BARRIE EXAMINER: Fill your caddy with LANKA to do true iustice to your you gather for tea. Each blending of Ceylon's In compliment to your friends, pitality--serve Lanka when embodies the perfection of fla- vor achieved through skilled finest hos- cup SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JULY 18: DAVID SPARES SAUL'S LIFE. --I Sam, 26:7-17, 21, (Resd Ps. 31:1-8) GOLDEN TEXT--"Love your enemies,.do good to them thit hate you." Lu, 6:27. TIME--1060 B.C, PLACE--The Hill of Hachilsh. EXPOSITION.--I. David's Magnaaimity Towards Saul, 7-12. Saul had unwittingly placed himself in David's power and completely at David's mercy a second time (ef. ch. 24:3-8), For the second time David shows the greatness of his character. Abner was Smul's cousin (ch, 14:50, 51) and the bravest a1 loys! of Saul's generals (2 Sam, 2:! :33- 38). Sul seemed safe enough protect by Abner and surrounded by his army, but they were all asleep. The servant of will catch his enemies napping sooner or tite" package of K: - Page Eleven "WAXTITE Every flake in every package must be good enough for your children toeat. That is what i by my signature on every "Wax- guaranteed ellogg's Toasted Inter, 'The.day of reckoning shall overtake Corn Flakes--- || growths. all the wicked an a thief in the, aight (1 ' KIN \ Cc 'Thes, 5:2,3). Ancient armies did not take 4 i) WM. BRAID & CO. CE / the preeaution to picket their camps, but IY | I. anada 4 : no pickets can save s man whom God has | Vancouver, C S00 forcaken, Hittites were Cansonites (Heb. Kelour's Products Toasted Corn Flakes Shredded Krumblea -- 10:15-20), but more than one of this out- TORONTO wed cheep eee Wentie' bald Evegenee i i a a ld | aa IN WOMEN KELP AE LE LG LE LLLP VE NE LY LP THORNTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Financial report for the year ending May | 31, 1920, is as follows Receipts--Cash on hand May 31, 1919, $18.54; members' fees, $8.00; Govt. grant, $3.00: collected for Armenian Relief, $50; Soldiers' Comforts, $15; proceeds of con- | e *$ REALM ORR STROUD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE | About forty ladies met at the home of | Mrs, W. L. Mitchell, Tollendal, for the July meeting, and spent » very enjoyable afternoon, A report of the district meet- ing held st Churebill on June 25 was given by Mrs. F. Warnica. Miss Isabel Good- cast people had found place in David's army (v. 6, ef. 1 Sum, 23:39), Muny © despised heathen has become a valiant arrior for our David. Abishai was Da. vi one of David's most valiant' heroes (2 Sam, 18:5; 23:18). The question that David put to Ahimelech and Abishai, "Who will go down with me?" is the very question that our David is putting to ever one of us today. Abishai's hearty res- ponse, "I will go down with thee," is the answer we should make to our David Christ will come upon His enemies just as David came upon Saul and his host suddenly, unexpectedly, by night (1 Thes. 5:2-4; Rev. 16:15). Abishal was right in judging that God bad delivered David's certs, $90.90; supplies to Women's Cottage fellow gave a synopsis of Pauline John. |CRemy into his hand (cf, v, 23, ch. 24 Hospital, Toronto, $17 to Mrs, Linton |ston's "Flint and Feathers," which was| 18: 19; Josh, 21:44; Judg. ie. but he for $. A. Relief. $9; proceeds of candy | very interesting, Books by Canadian |i Tong in his judgment of what David sale and ball game, $10.80; all amaller ys. $10.58; total, $233.44. Expenditure--Ren* of hall for concerts, authors were represented by several of | the members, a prize being given to the| person guessing the names of the, most should do with his enemy, whom God had delivered into his hand, God gives our enemies into our bands that we may save them, not for ua to destroy them. The $2: postage and stationery, $1.75; print 'books. The roll call was answered by wid' ing of bills for concerts. $8; Children's favorite Canadian author, Mise King, |Senuineness of David's magnanimity comes Shelter. Barrie, $10; Soldiers' Comforts, of Burrie. gave a short talk. bringing am pons ay Toronto, $50; Armenian Relief, $50; South American Relief, $30; Soldiers' Conval. appeal from the Children's Aid Society for contributions to the Shelter coal fund. A Saul himself, but also would not permit another to slay him, The death of Saul would mean the end of his own troubles nephew (I Chron, 2:15, 16), and escent Hospital. '$15; Women's Cottage |song by Miss Birdie Warnies and a pisno| vt fis neteston te the thine. but he eit Hosritsl, $17.62; Women's Federation, | selection by Mist Nancy Harmer were much és : ; Tosasi ' . $4.30: material for 12 dresses for Mra. {enjoyed by all. Hwan decided to cancel | oyster eecse era' tnd glory by ques TORONTO MAN GAVE jamasing: meddle: To.:anake. the: best (ot), The: maxkmamealary: toeledy. eabesr: Linton's work, $4; all other ivems, $40.94; total, $231.81. Balance on hand, $1.63. rs, Jas, A. Patterson, Secy.-Treas, SEAPLANE TRIP TO MUSKOKA Col. "Billy" Bishop, V.C., D.S.0., Mrs Bichon, Cot. W, G. Barker, V.C.. D.S.0., H. Maclean and a motion picture man left Toronto Buy ot 3,30 Saturday afternoon in the HS. 2L, flying boat for the Royal Murkoka Hotel. and returned Monday morning. The trip was made by way of experi the route being east to the Trent Valley Canal and up the Kawartha Lakes, Lake Simcoe, Severn River, Spar- row Luke and the Muskoka Lakes, A regular air service may be cetablithed. Gravenhurst town council has appointed a housing commission. itching, if any, with Cuticura Qintment. "ampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Sunli sht Soa p the gardén party planned for; and, in- stead, the members are asked for voluntary | subscriptioné to the French Orphan Fand, The August meeting will be held at Mra W. J. Gondfellow's, when debate by the girls, "Resolved, that more pleasure ix de-| rived frills the possession of sn automobile thun the possession of a hore," will be 4 feature of the program : cial Report for Year 1919-1920 No, of members, 33. No. of meetings, 11. | Attendance, 280, No, of papers and ad dresses. 14. Receipts---Cash on hand, May 31. 1919, $2.90; members' fees, "$8.25; Legislative grant, 83; County Council 'grant, $10; booth' and' lunch st School Fair, $94.07 collections and subscriptions, $50.55; | rary fees, $8.95; value of clothing $00; sule of socks, $3; total, $27 Fxpenditure--Expenses of School Fair, $40.81; postage and stationery. express, | $5.86; clothing for Temixkaming. $90; hooks' for library, $30.55; flowers, $4; | delegates' expenses, Feb. and Nov., $9.50; French Orphan Fund. $37; Children's Shelter, $15; Mra. Linton for 8, A. Relief. $26.85; Navy League, $5; School Fair ize money, 3; Mra, Stewart for socks. $3; total, $270.57, Balance on hand, .15 STANDARD SIGNS FOR RAILROAD CROSSINGS | L. C. Bard, chief engineer of the Grand Trunk Railroad, has written to} Secretary McNamee of the Automobile Club of Canada stating that the department has under consideration the matter of adopting standard signs, placed not lens than 300 feet from reilway crossings of highways, distinct, evsily recognized and conveying immediate warning to motorists. | New York State has adopted a sign) which is simply a circular dise two feet in diameter, which is placed so that it can be seen even ut night, The dise com- prises a white field with bleck horizontal and vertical cross bars 2% inches wide, the 'reverse side being colored black. 'The letter R in black figures in each of the upper quarterings. This form of sign ix recommended by the American Railroad Association? and is coming into general use across the Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend 72. iy He was truly a man of faith, If his conscience had been lees keen, he could not have satisfied it by saying. "I did not kill him." David's conscience was not of that sort. Saul had been re. jected by Jehovah, neverthelew the fact wood that he was' "the Lord's anointed" and the anointed of the LORD were sacred in David's mght. No one can stretch forth his hand against the Lord's anointed and he guiltless (ef. Px, 105-15), It is well to remember in the application of thie| principle that in the present dispensation all chrivtian« are the Lord's anointed (1 Jno, 2:20, 27, R.V.1. David's respect for |the anointed of Jehovah. even if the an cinted one was his personal enemy, was deep and abiding (24:6, 7; 2-Sam, 1:16) David was entirely content to leave the venging of hie wrongs and the establish. ing of bimaelf in the place which God had appointed him entirely in God's own bends (ef. Ps, 94: 1, 2, 28; Rom. 12:19), If we know that God has appointed us to any pluce, we may rest assured that God will see to it that we get it. We do not need to use questionable mesne to carry out God's plans, David's faith in the living God lay back of bis generous treatment of Saul, David took the spear and cruse of water simply to show Saul that he had been in his power and that he had spared m (cf, ch. 24: 4. 5, 10, 111. God put Saul and all his soldiers into a deep sleep; i was a little thing and quite « natural thing, but it was of supreme importance at just this time, Il, David's Rebuke of Abner, 13-21, Abner must have been deeply humiliated at David's taunts, but in his first 'reply he is quite haughty, "Who art thou that criest to the king?" It was God's own king who was crying "to the king," and | Abner soon found it out. Many when our David was rejected here on earth were ready to say to Him, "Who art thou?" and many are ready to say it yet, but their pride will soon be humbled and' they will know. When Saul was thoroughly awak. ened to the fact that David had hed him in his power and yet had spared his life, he was brought to momentary repentance (vs, 17-21). He addresses 'the David, whom he hsd sought to murder, very ten: derly, And David answered with marvel- ous humility, he ealled his would-be sa- susin his lord and king, He sought to awaken Saul to his folly by pointing out his own innocence and challenged Saul to péint out one thing he had done that de- Nothing o : humility (v. 19), The thing that David especially bemoaned was that he was driven away ftom fellowship with Jehovah and His people (v. 19). He spoke of himself as a fles or a partridge in the mountains (v.20). There is no in- sincerity in this, David entertained the most humble opinion of himself in spite of his rare gifts. He humbled himself and God exalted him (Lu. 14:11) Saul snid the very thing that every sinner needs to say, "I have sinned" (v. 21), but there was no real and saving conviction of cin, and consequently no permanent : : % teaspoon salt turning from sin (cf. ch. 15: 24, 30; shortening, always of the same high 2 egus 9:27; Num. 22:34; 2 2 ctips flour ORILLIA ITS PARK The Toronto Star Weekly telly of the demolition of the mansion on Spadina Ave. which was built and in his day occupied by John Hillyard Cameron, one of the mowt distinguished lawyers Canada bas pro- duced, It was the good fortune of the fwesent writer once to hear "John Hill- yard", a he wat everywhere called, The occasion was x banquet to Mr, D'Altop McCarthy, at Bande, about the year 1874, and that' address has left an impression on the memory of a most pleasing person- ality and a voice with even more melody in it than that of William Lount, which is saying not a little, It may be of inter- est to recall the fuct that, in» way, it was through John Hillyard Cameron that Orillia got Victoris Park, Cameron, who did much business of the kind, wad en. trusted with funds for investment by Gold. |win Smith, years before the latter came to Canada to reside. Though a great law: yer, Cameron proved to be a poor business man, and at his death, in the middle sev- enties, his affsira were found to be in an cooking is in the sho: FIRST. quality. Everything with it is light, dai Gingerbread that delights the kiddies ! The EASIFIRST 2ay \ VERY woman realizes that one of the big. secrets of successful Discriminating cooks use EASI- It is a pure, wholesome |a bad matter, Goldwin Smith took over | | various parcels of land standing in the lawyer's name, and one of these comprised several scres lying along the Coldwater 'road, within the limits of Orillia, Colonel | O'Brien of Shanty Bay represented Golt- |win Smith's interests in this district, and | jon s hint from the late James Quinn sug- gested to the profesor the gift to the town of three acres for park purposes. A cheer- ful compliance un the part of the Sage lof the Grange gave Orillia ite first park, which, we think, ought to have been nam: ed after the donor.--Orillia Packet. Distributing War Trophies Writing to The Collingwood Bulletin, Col. J, A. Currie says: "Iam afraid that the best we can do for Collingwood is to send a 77 mm, gun. War trophies are istributed on the basis of enlistment and Ontario is entitled to 166 guns and 101 jtrench mortars, For these guns there are applications from 424 towns and villages lin the province. I shall try to send a |trench mortar to Stayner, one to Cree- |more and one to Elmvale." mg Be a Successful Cook! Here is a Splendid Ginger- bread Recipe rtening used. cup ] cup brown sugar 4 cup molasses 3 cup sour milk 4 teaspoon baking powder cooked or baked inty, appetizing 1 tablespoon ginger 4 teaspoon soda in Collingwood has been increased to $1100, engaged, Four new teachers have been completing the staf. WHEN USING \ WILSON'S FLY PADS READ DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY ANE FOLLOW THEM : ACTEN Far more Catchers. eflective than Sticky fects Ene aD Druggists and Grocers everywhere. ACEI | FASIFIRST description of both true and repressive, he had "played the fool and erred exceedingly." That is precisely whst every einner and every. one fights against God is doing. Unfor- tunately, though Saul recognised the true character of his conduct, he did not quit it, David looked to the LORD to deliver y {v. 24, ef. Ps. 18 title, 48; 34:17, 18), Cream FASIFIRST and brown sugar, add molasses and well beaten eggs. Add sour milk, then the sifted flour, salt, bak- ing powder and ginger. Beat thoroughly and add the baking soda, dissolved ina little sweet milk. Pour into a greased shallow pan and bake 45 minutes in a slow oven. and easily digested. It is very econ- omical--to buy and to use, for three- quarters of a pound of EASIFIRST goes as far as a pound of many other cooking fats. She Rests while Sunlight Works Why not? That's what Siiight's for. How does this happen? Very simple, -Sunlight's gentle purity is alone sufficient to cleanse the clothes without wearisome rubbing. Of course, this is easy on the clothes,,too: How is jt done? Just read the directions. Insist on getting the Soap you "ask for-- _ SUNLIGHT SOAP. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, Your grocer will supply you--but get EASIFIRST--then you're sure of results. Sold in cartons and tins. Gunns Limited West Toronto COUNTING ALL THE MAIL The post office staff has had for s cou- ple of weeks a task of unusual proportions. An order from the department at Ottawa has bade the postmasters throughout the cquntry count eyery piece of mail that comes into the office. All the letters bear- ing 3-cent stamps, all the letters and pack- ages bearing l-cent stamps, all the parcels, all the daily papers and all the weekly ps- pers must be counted after the arrival of esch mail, and the number of pieces with the total postage indicated by the stamps must be recorded. Th deficit in the post office department's iting expens- es last year has apparently awakened the heads to the necessity of increased revenue 'and the daily inventory of mail is to as- certain where the shortage of revenue lies. Write to-day for a copy of Gunns Proved Recipe Booklet. TORONTO % ; ' 1 { EN,