The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

--I-- cast- lava % 1915 ith. Iiss aig. Iay Wig 1 iss p- FETSE oke. UCII. JIOPS M rs VII L71 )bel1. eton, moth mar- allis. in Of midt, bell, u1'_13-V 4'0 tre, It F63 55:11}! ;.`aa;. aser. Ph-- Peu- ide, 11~Iv\nn IV lll.- Im- 'I\ sist- REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE City. Town and Farm Properties bought sold and Exchanged. Harry D. Jamiesonl 5A:u'rv womws TOILET In hand glasses, combs, brushes,l manicure sets, perfumes, toilet: Waters, creams and lotions are! here in all the exquisite elegance` and high grade concoctions so dear to the feminine heart. As aids to beauty our skin foods are uncxcelled. Our array oil toile`. articles will suit the most fastidious. Georg_e;_l\_/I_oAr_1kman _.__ _--_---...-- -, -l ALL `THE ACCESSORIES OF IA KIIIIZII |--Q---_..- 1... ._Z _:\KERY-Corner Elizabeth and Saul! streets. Phone 250. I * STORE-E. T. Tyrer`| old stand It the ` Five Points. ' BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY WEDDING Best Quality CONFECTIONERY Chocolates, Candies, Boa Bonn. VDRUGGIST Issuer of Marriage Licenses. REPRESENTING : CANADIAN EXPRESS C0. OR weddlng, birthday, or holl- day gifts, nothing could be more desirable than a set of genuine Depos-Art Silver Deposit Ware. Many deolgne--all at reason- able prices. Thursday. Senumnm so, 1915 C. BROWN Wiolesale and Retail W. L. REEVE BARRIE, ONT. t "I1`{he ggardening I fad, which oo a s rong ho (1 upon the fancy of the city dweller and thel suburbanite, this summer, was; responsible for the introduction` of the smock. It has become dc-` cidedly popular with h()l1S0k(`p-c lers and promises to nd a per..i .n1anent place in the wardrobe.? iThese smocks are fashioned of dark blue linen, chamhray, duck, and similar materials, often trimmed with smocking in con-` trasting thread. They are es-; pecially practical to slip on over an afternoon frock when there is | some slight task to be perform-; ed which might possibly result; in a spot or stain on the gown.' The Woman _who delights in re_? gilding a picture frame, or; brightening up a piece of furni- ture, will also nd them conven-] ient, as they are generally made l UllL:'L'/it gutb` LU U18 U19, are LDC Of course, many an old.-time ht _18`ht 01: the DI`3Ctl"31- Th)? housewife ]augh(.d at the idea gsklrt, which unbuttons_from unit and considered the very thought N0 119m _3-Dd_ may be 13361 lit at of housework in White rid-u]_ ion the ironing board, ls another ous, but many have taken it up 5h3DDy IWUUIL _ and nd cotton crepe. whether! Another way to brighten this in pure white, or patterned inihouse dress without making it color, a most satisfactory andffussy is to pipe the neck edge, practical material for the work- ;armhole.-, culls, down the frunti dross. land around the pockets, wit`) a! Popularity of the Snmck cn1`1_tI'astil1g bias tape. This comes _ -_ .V - _'. 1n linen or cotton,in many attrac- The gaJ`g hlch tin: rec-lorings: also in .s'.rip--9 took _strong hold theinnnl ..o1.,.i,..` .. ._ _.. . n I IY\f\"t\ `Buttons and Pockets Trim the; House Dress. 1 6759 H633: nnsss ; ~u._-u u.:-Lnn. a.u,| IIIGACS HEUSL l.'l- ",'i`,l.l\'(' trimining 101- both GI` -=.-=_ `gas and aprons, also for chi]. ` dren s wash dresses. It may be` purchased by the piece, cmnes !f0lde(l, ready. for use, and being qhias, may be applied readily to E-,;a1'mhnles and neck edges. , Detachable Sleeves. l With never a thought of the .'washbuai~d or the at iI'0I1, one -;Of our big dressmakers, in the 'learly spring, designed a dainty tennis costume. This costum `hurl 0 l'1IIn-n (`n-..\n. -n:.l--A --~' -u1.uu.1:'\ \,uaLu11n;". 11115 CUSLUHFBI ,!had a huge, aring pocket on] WOHE side for tennis balls, and de- 'tachable sleeves. That is, the` isleeves were arranged to button `on to a drop shoulder; they] Qcould be removed when playing, gand buttoned on again when the. game was over. It was a pretty _,_ -_ _----- .,wv......C,. Buttons are used to trim these dresses, too; but they must be a washable buttou-bone or cro- cheted. Pearl buttons, which are not iremovable, are apt to break when the garment is laun- ldered. The large pearl or bong," buttons, however, the shanks of fwhich may he slipped through P buttonholed eyelets, secured with `a bar, a11d 1-`emoved when the frock goes to the tub, are the height of the practical. The unbuttons from hell, [t0 and may laid out hat ironing board, is another_ notion. I thi;-, ihnuse making: it; lfrneeu in 4.. u-.6.-.1. 4].... ..,.nl_ . .1 . uuuu um L|)bll!ll,lll unauy '(lLLl'i1U- ltmz .*5Ll'1})-`S `and (*.'1('.ks, an] makes most cl`- -...-.ln-.. I.....,....:..... .A.. LAAI. |:;.\., addressed to Editor Woman's Realm I Pockets and Trimmings. I Large, roomy pockets are fea- ,t1u~es uf both dresses and aprons. }'1`hey_c0me in very handy for Icarrying a dust cloth, a short handled duster 01- whisk broom, a pair of shears, or some other article to be used at various times during the morning; he- sides being useful, they break the severity of the dress and render it more becoming. 'I').-t.l.... A .. design, is attractive, too, and there are a number of other wash fabrics, thin duck-, for in- lstance, that are used. Bungalow or All_Envelopi41g Aprons These large all..enveloping; [aprons play no small part in the? ahousekeeper s scheme of things.i `Crepe is also heingused consid.' 'erably for these aprons, but, gingham still holds first place;I this is a garment that requires a bit of crispness to make it look `fresh. P.ercale, striped, or pat- lterned in some conventionalized lup in a somewhat heavier ma-` lterial than the regulation ap_ron,: aand._ therefore, offer more pro- :tect1on. The Middy or Dress IIXIE EXAMINER AND SATURDAY IOIIIj!O.i jj Apron. ...,u..u.u.;. .I.u.LUllVVUl'lS, Japan 0!` c1'azy-Mrs. R. Butcher, Mrs. N. ;McEachern. Poker work uni ;w0od~--Mis.s' Mae` Shaw, Miss Eva lstrangways. Pukm' work _on l:loather-Mrs. R. Bothwvll, Mlss " C - -.... J ;.;uuu uab , Cll,lUl'UlU- ered in colors-Mrs. Butcher, ' M1-s. McEachc1-n. Hand bag, or-o- - chet-Miss P.ichaI'(lson,Mrs. Mc- Eache:'n. Hcmstitching - Mrs lMcEachc1'n, Miss Richardson. `Irish c1'och('t~--Miss Richardson. Knitting, wool--M1's. T. McGul- loch. Knitting`, cott0n-M1-s. M. A. Robinson, Miss Joan Marshall. Lamp Sha(l('S. papm--M1's. P. Love, Mrs. A, S. St. John. Lady s apron, plain--Miss M. E. Camp- bell, Mrs. T. McCulloch. I.ady s apron, fancy--Miss Richardson. Miss Jean Marshall. I.ady s wrzzpper - Mrs. McEachm'n. Lady's wool wrappcr or jacket. -Miss Marshall, Mrs. Butchc. Lunch cloth Miss Strangway, Miss M. E. Campbl-ll. Luncheon set-Miss Anah V. Bailcy. Lace centre piece, white-Miss Gladys Rickctts. Laundry bag, worked ` Miss Eva_ Strangways, Mrs. Butcher. Macrame won-k-Miss M F {`.OYV1I'\l\m'l \Y.~|1:--... n:: I Fred uOI'e, on- Gil- Wal- m. L4. Ui1lllpUL'H. LVL'LLlng-iVllSs Richardson, Mrs. N. ML-Eachern. Outline Wu1'k-Mrs. \Vm. Munro, Mrs. G. W. Raymc-s. Two pi]- low shams, hand m'ade-Miss M. E. Campbell. Miss Bella `Gil- Christ. Point laco-Mrs. R. Butcher. Patchwork; Japan or i`m'21v_.Mr-c D Dnnlm... M..,. M r"I:1v `V cloth--Mrs. Wm. Moore. Em- broidery on silk--Mrs. R. Butch- ` er. Embroidery on linen, silk-- Miss Jean Marshall, Mrs. Wm. Moore. Embroidery on `linen, cotton-Miss Jean Marshall, Miss M, H. Richardson. Pair embroidered pillow cases-Miss M. E. Campbell, Mrs. Hugh Gra- ham. Five o clock tea table cnv- 'er-Miss Campbell, Miss Gladys Ricketts. Flannel shirt, hand made--Mrs. J. Campbell, A. D. Campbell. Guest towels--Mrs. IA. Gilchrist, Miss Strangway. zHm1dkerchiei', lace-Miss Rich- ardson, Mrs. J. Campbell. Hand- .kerchief case, hand mad:---Miss `Strangway. Hand bag, embroid- nlnno '|\l..,. maid in 0 "`"' u--nu UIICII, UU uaug LJIULUPBS, a curtain or portiere, or reach a glass of jam on the very tip-to,) shelf of the cupboard, and then- what a nuisance a fluffy petti- coat is! Along "comes the effi- ciency expert and designs-the trouser skirt. Blouse and trou- sers, which resemble a pair of overalls, are joined together; there is an outside skirt worn in the ordinary way, which may be omitted when there is strenil I ous work to do, and donned when desired. This is, perhaps, one of the most sensible costumes of the year. While It is ideal for the house, it is quite as good for the out..of-door girl who en- joys a'mountain climb; excellent for walking, boating, and like sports. The idea may be carried out attractively in the dance frock; the pantalettes being fashioned of filmy fabrics to correspond with the frock. PRIZE WINNERS AT . BARRIE EXHIBITION ;5\Ivl\Jl.I -`$1111. :1 1115111] pI'HULlCal .one for the tennis girl, it was` ,still more practical for the housewife and she readily adapt- ed it from tlfe frock of serge and i satin, with its tight-tting, smart :sleeves, to her frock of'cham- bray and cotton crepe. Now, in. ?stead of rolling back, pinning, wrinkling, and generally` ' soiling` la fresh dress, she merely re- moves her sleeves, proceeds with `her work, and when the neces- sity for freedom of action is past, buttons them on again. The wide ipocket, too, is made good use of. j The Pantalette Skirt. . Practical housekeepers aret `obliged to climb a ladder now ,and then, to hang pictures, drape OP 'nl\"'il-ll`A.I nn hnnnh n A notion; and a nnu (`An 6|... `/\ (Continued fro; page 10) `L It - ,1 . uzuun aluu vwun\--1VllSS` Campbell. Netting-Missl damn T\,f..n M 1|/r..m....1._-_-_ in me 7714494322 '&xnaa/a 1a m /I/950A/Us aso 9)a11bl)(/14311.1/)#l.Mn I 4.... . rzeim %/t{:7.'0APaZ`{. 7?:Jue4;;oa `Ii--- ORCZ . n Gage \ 44% $ ~,`$;o\ 4`,;\ Q5.` ~`>`7=`A,\} 2'01 : blob `% d% QQQ ask 6% `.700 S, allis, :11 of ( A./ .9'0AF wad 72a/ma/am mg mam/ 243/iw/3 7444 mzdtnowaa highly pr-actical% Hr ..-.-..-.- Inna nu-ho] yu.uuul'u asln---H1155 LV.l.al'Sn3,l|, Mrs. B tcher. Quilt, patchvd,; nther than silk-1\Irs. J. Camp-11 be-ll, Miss B. Mccuaig. Hag mat, worsted-Mrs, Chasm.-y, Guthrie; Mrs. T. McCullnch. Rag mat, Ih0oked-Mrs. T. Mcuulloch, Mrs. D. McCuaig. Rag mat, suw- cd-Mrs. T. McCulloch. Rag. carpet - Mrs. Montpxonwi-y,. Craigvale. Ribbon. W01-k-Gen. Whiting, Orillia; Mrs. 'G. W. Raymes, Orillia. One pair slip- pers, embroiderc-d or knit. Miss Richardson, Miss M. E. Camp- bell. Sideboard scan-f-Miss M. E. Campbell, Miss Margaret; gL0ugh. Sofa cushion silk-Mis:< ;Jean Marshall, Miss J. 'Graham.! `Sofa cushion, any other kind-i Miss M. E. Campbell, Miss Mm-I (119 Trig I'lf\QfII7 .-v\1'In-.z\.',-I,...-- 1 M-ae Shaw. Pin cushi0n-Miss'V Marshall, Miss Richardson. Quill. 5] for cradle--MI's. Butchvr. Quilt if d0wn--Mrs. w. C. Hewitt. Quilt, fl whit0--Miss B. Mccuaig, Miss M. ii E. Juhxlston, Anten mills. Quilt, outline---.\. D. Campbell. Quilt, l patched silk-Miss Marsllall, 1 MPQ plifnhrxwu l'\-- FE; U? un. 1.2. uanupuvn, wuss null- Toa cosr-y, e-n1bI-mdex-y-- Richardson, MISS Strang- Paglskms Everybody likes it so much. It's so goo -so pure and nutritious. Nothin Open the tin and PARIS PATE is all the most delicious cooked-meat pa tasted. There's the expert service 4 ._ Chef in every tin. Eat it eve Get a 10c. tin from your g :11. It's good-so appetizing IS. Nothing to cook either. 8 ready to eat- oked-meat paste you ever L xpert of a French 1. Eat every day. your grocer. I] lson, vrn. ern, ton. urn. `II ,i v\Voollr-n yarn. wniu, homo ='spun,. Mrs. A. Gilchrist; Mrs. J. .fCampbnH. \\'hite Cotton Under -Iwear, hand n1adn--Mis.e Strung- way. Miss M. E. Campbell. Cul- -[lectinn of children's wo1-k-Ma- gbel McEachvrn. Ida Camornn. .4p {1n , "n'i}5 Camphc-H. I V\V()()HPI nnlrva uc-an _l.)i1llt'y. H1185 L`. 1101'. don. Table mats, crm-In-I, one svt-M1-S. Bulchvr, Miss >'trang.. way. Tattin;:-;\Iiss Ricluax-d.~'nn, Miss (jladys Ricketts. Whisk hnldor, -Miss J. Graham; Miss Strangway. \\'nrk bag, fancy, Miss Richar-d.~'nn; Mrs. Bnthwell. \\"-hite shirt, hand made, Mrs. J. Campbvll: 2 pairs wnnllnn shcks. M124. T. McCul- luch; 1\Irs. D.` 1\Ic(Juai.':. Woollen mitts, Mrs. D. Mc- Cuaig; Mrs. T. Mcflullnch; \\'u()l- lean. Vyaun, gm-y. 2 lb.~'.. hume spun, Mrs. D, ML-Cuaig; Mrs. J. f`nlnnh:.Il I `way. Tea cosey, lace--Mrs. gButcher, Miss Jean Bailey, Toil- `et and stand c0\'ors--Miss C. lnrdnn, Barrie. Table runner, in culm-s-Miss J:-an Marsllall, iMjss Stlja-11g:wz_1y.- 'I`<,_)ilot .~'-t,-- M1ss Joan Bailey. Miss (1. (mr- (Inn 'l`nl.I.. n...4.. ,.......1- I V, MEAT PATTY time-you ll the table for Fag; ` llovoli tick, ack, `EW-