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

have been` rience and _in 89 years ucvva U1 suxuu SUIT. ' Again, the dust in the tea and the small-V er Ieaves`and stems frequently form lines` of dots. These are signicant of a joure ney. and their extent and direction show its length and the point of the compass towardswhich it williextend; the handle for this purpose being considered as due somh. If the consultant is at home and lines lead from the handle right round the cup and back to the handle. it showsthat N0. 3.--GENERAL POINTS: he will return; if they end before getting , There are several points of a generaluback to -the hehdlei esheeiehy if 3 Te-' character that must be considererl before em'hh`hee t 3 hehee appears Where the it IS possible to form an accurate judgment [J`"'heY hhe ehde.-Hit hetekehs 1`em0V3l t0 oft]-19 for-tune displayed in tea_cup read_ some other place. If the consultant be ing, For instance_ isolated ieaves or away from home. lines leading to the han- groups of a few leaves or stems frequently the Show `.3 Tethrh hehle end it free f!`0m form letters of thee amhabe; or num},e,.s_ crosses or other symbols of delay that the he-use letters and numbers possess n1ean- retum will he Speedy 3 Otherwise it will be ings which must be sought in conjunction P5tPhe`l- The Oeehrrehee Of 3 Hume-l with other signs. If near a letter L isi may indicate the m'b" Of daysror if in - seen a small square or oblong leaf, or ifleohhectioh with 9- hhmher Of Small dots a number of very small dots .form suchlgmuhed "'hd the Sigh 0f 3 lettere 9- We` a square or oblong. it indicates that a let leeht 0 3 legacy: the emehht Of the Te` ter or panel will be received from Some_ mittance in the former, the number of body whose surname (not christian name) hresehts t0 he expected. 01"the"9m\1ht begins with an L_ If the combined sym_ of the legacy coming. Dots surrounding bol appears near the handle and near the a symbol always indicate money coming rim of the cup. the letter is close at hand; ' h` Shme fem` 01' ether: eeeerdlhg t0 the if in the bottom there will be delay in nature f`the symbol. ' its receipt. If the sign of a letter is ac-. T reed 3 fertuhe ih the tee-'euP_ With companied by the appearance of a birdl fthy real hl l`eh the accuracy ehd 3 Se?" ying towards the house it means a[lOUS attempt to derive a genuine forecast telegraphic despatch; `if ying away fmmllfrom the cup the seer must not be in` a 1 the house the consultant will have to send ' h`" Y-- H9 0* she "met ht h1.Y Study V the telegram. Birds ying always indicatelthe general 3hhea"`e `t the hemseehe 0 news of some sort displayed before him. and decide upon ] V! A.....2... LL- 1,, . - .1 . - - -- AL " ' ` ` l 1 l 1 1 1 l ,_.-_. - It-IIIIII-U IUUVV The ibilack and white and Early Rich- mond varieties are over. The Mont- rmorency, the finest and last of the sour preserving kinds is now at its best. The mark of the Niagara-Peninsula. Growers. Limited. Grimsby. Ontario. on the container means carefully pack- ed and graded fruit. can to handle. Sold `byV8 -Druggists, Grocers and ` Genera] Storfs PRESERVECHERRIES NOW i ` Z COPYRIGHTED BY THE MUSSON BOOK Thursday, July 13, 1922 Sc le kscotia. G. 0. SMITH & co., s;1e Agent. ache umunv TA?! 8071! IN PLACE G DDS? Has made it ~ possible to deliver Salada to your "table, with` a avor as delicate and appealing as when it left the gardens. From across the ocean sealed in a lead chest, opened by_ us,. blended, electrically weighed, vacuum packed, and nally` re- sealed in air-tight aluminum, Salada reaches your tea-pot 100% pure and with every bit of the fragrant avor preserved. ` )1 -.---> U0 WHUUI llllu Of course, the tea-cup may be employ-` ed solely for the purpose of asking what` ' is known to astrologers as a'horary ques- tion," such. for instance. as Shall I hear from my lover. and when? In this case the attention of the consultant when turn- ing the cup must be concentrated solely on this single point. and the seer will re- gard the shapes taken by the tee-lehves only in this connection in order to give _ a definite and satisfactory answer. ` Nerf. A1-nIn_'l`L.; Q.....L..I.. ` uuuunu want: HU tune OVCT tneln. ` Probably once a week will be often en- ough to look into the future. although there is something to be said for the High- ` land custom of examining the leaves of the morning cup of tea in order to obtain some insight into the events the day may be expected to bring forth. To look in the cup" three or'four times a day, as some people do, is simply to ask for con- tradictory manifestations and consequent bewilderment. Ag _____ ,_ n, , . auuu1c| Uup. A ' ',It should be. observed that some cups when examined will present no features of interest. . or will be so clouded and muddled that,no clear meaning is to be read in them. In such a case the seerl should waste no time over them. I prnkok`Iv l\v\nn n .......I.' _-iIl L, ,1`: an-unuc, auu VIUU VUFSK1. I In tea-cup reading, however, the for- tune told must be regarded` chiefly as" of a horary character. not, as with an as- trological horoscope, that of a whole life; and where it,is merely indulged in as a light amusement to while away a few minutes after a meal such nicety of judg- ment is not called for. The seer will just glance at the cup. note the sign for a let- ter from someone, or that fora journey to the seaside or the proximity of a gift, or an offer of marriage, and pass_ on to another cup. "T? clsnnlrl kn Itlxnnunnvn--1 LL--L --A--~ ,-auy uncut: Hilly LIE. I In this connection it may be pointed out [that symbols which stand out clearly and Idistinctly by themselves are of more im- I porbance than those with difficulty to be |discerned amid cloudlike masses of shape- 1e$1 leaves. When these clouds obscure or surround a lucky sign they weaken its lforce, and vice versa. I Tn 4 . n . . .. _.....J:.._ 1_-_____,.,. n I- 1` nature U1 but.` 5yHlUUl. To tea-cup 1'! any approach a 1; ious Hlfrom [-hurry._ or only lthe ldisplayed _r the resemblance of the groups of leaves ;,lto natural or articial objects. each of which p0sse$es a. separate signicance, but\ must also balance the bad and good, the,` , lucky and unlucky symbols, -and strike an_ , average. _For instance, a large bouquet]; of owers, which" is a fortunate sign. would i: outweigh in importance one or two min- 1 ute crosses, which in this case would mere- i ly signify some small delay in the realiza- i tion of success; whereas one large cross 1 in a prominent position would be a4warn- ing of disaster that would be little. if at lall.. mitigated by the presence of small gisolated owers, however lucky indiv'idu- ,|ally these may be. , l Tn fl-n nnnv\'nnI>:nn it ......-. L- ....!._L_.l __-L pncocuva L-U ut: expecneu, 01'` me -amount connng. lin I of` the Tn rear! 0 Fnwtnnn ... LL- L . . . . ._ _-.3LL cLELLAN - Bnrlkd avva_y uuui uuule. rules ieaamg 170 me hall-' home, speedy; it ;may number in_ lconnection `grouped or number expected, or the -amount Inf l`.l'1n lnoqnv nnnnn hnl-n -------'---~`3--- .uuc auu .3-1u.~.uzwL0l'y answer. Next Ax-bicle-'l`he` Symbols. : COMPANY LIMITED _ Subscribe for The Barrie Examin er and get all the news. $2 a year. uwv,u1Au5 uu MR: auurcu Inlxulre, Just betore it is taken from the stove. Pour mixture into moistened moulds. Serve with cream land sugar. ` , . . . . . . _ . ..._ .-n.ru1v, mnliuli. 4 cups scalded milk, l; cu-p cornstarch, 1%; cup sugar, 1/4 tsp. salt, 1/.> cup cold water. -1 egg. 11/; squares unsweetened chocolate, .1/i cup sugar, 1/3 cup boiling water. i _ Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt. Dilute with cold water. Add scalded milk, stir- iring constantly till mixture thickens, `and, `occasionally, even after thick. Cook for '15 minutes. Melt chocolate, add 1/; cup |sugar and 1/3 cup boiling water. Stir7till a smooth; Add this with the beaten egg and avoring to the starch mixture, just before it taken fmm Hm ntnvn `om... ...:..L....'. -Luau, Lucy nan mostly been form of fifty dollar bonds. \/_Llrl|Alllll_yg It was only with much reluctance that Miss Craig would speak of her loss. But' `if only whoever took the money and bonds would realize how much the loss means to us--to mother and myse1f--probably they might return it. she conceded after some hesitation. Miss Craig told the reporter that she had usually bought her bonds on the instalment plan through her bank and that they had mostly been `bought in the lform ftv dollar lxnnrle ....s... "nu um agcu uuu wI(1OWe(l mo- lther. told. at her home, 214 Withrow Ave.. `just how much the loss of the Victory bonds meant to her and her mother. You know. she said, those_bonds really mean the savings of 9. lifetime. I have worked hard for them. she said. It is really the money saved during my fteen years service with the Harry Webb C.ompany. T1 nryno ....l.. -..:..L I I nus pan hlUul1l'5 2*` When the vault of the Harry Webb.Co., Limited. on Davenport Road, was robbed i some time between `Friday night last and Sunday. morning. July'2, the thieves not only secured $1264 in cash and $2230 worth of bread tickets. but they also took away with them 3950 in Victory Loan `B-onds, the lifetime savings of Miss Jean Craig. the cashier and bookkeeper of the company. who had left the bonds in the vault for safe-keeping. Quietly but -with a little catch in the W voice. VMiss Craig. while preparing for breakfast with her aged and widowed ther. meant V, ,___w ,., . .. . int were Sunday visitoro Miss Jean Craig, daughter of the late James Craig, Mary St., and for several years bookkeeper for James Vair, grocer, .met with a serious loss recently [when 3950 in war bonds belonging to her were stolen, A Toronto paper gives the follow- ing particulars:- ' man LL- --....lA. _ rt , tr v-v - I - nun wuu new to matcn. Mr. and Mrs. Riddell will take u-p re- sidence in Toronto upon their return there in the fall. ` - ' , S I FORMER BARRIE WOMAN'S BONDS STOLEN FROM VAULT; $950 --IS LOST L-nncp. rzmuuella. D8111. `V The bride.who, was given away by her brother-in-law. Mr. Oakland Rolls. looked charming in a gown of silver crepe and carried a bouquet of Ophelia poses. sweet peas_ and spirea. A ' Afterthe wedding breakfast the young couple -left on a motor trip to Mount Rain- er, the bride wearing a sand-colored sport suit with hat to match. Mp n.-"I II... TI2_l_I_II -II - I uuxuuu. umcxateu. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Katie Brownlee, Ottawa; Miss Hildreth Johnston, Toronto"; Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Cameron, Portland. Oregon; Mr. and -Mrs. Douglas Fstep. Pasadena. Calif. e Tl... L...:.:...-.L- .-.-- " MAR so in SEATTLE The home of Mrs. Oakland Rolls, Seat- tle. Wash., was the scene of a pretty wed- ding, Saturday, July 1st, when her sister Laura. youngest daughter of Mrs. George Orr. Toronto. became the bride of Mr. `Clifford Alexander Riddell. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Riddell, Toronto. Rev. Carl H. Veazie, pastor of Prospect Congregational Church. officiated. ` rm... ...4 -1-4,, - --- W an a. \.H";15'l.Cy Miss Grasett . Miss F. Bird A1410: LIIC Mrs. A. Leslie Miss A.` Creswicke - Miss Laidlaw Mix Ardagh Mrs. Hamilton Miss McCarthy Mrs. `Stewart Mrs. Grasley mic (1!-acnb ` I Mrs. 4 Il:__ mwm&m$&&m&%$m&& LADY GOLFERS wm Following are the s}:ores of the match here last week \when Barrie beat Orillia 7-5{in 3. County" match:- . A Miss Ida Creswick =3 Mrs. Thompson ` as (Captain) .Mr= pone ` .\l_;`f\31 I -U.` -I 7 , July 13, 1922 CHOCOLATE .(BLAN_C. MANGE nIvv\n .....l.l..l , '1 _.__-.__ $m&&$&&&w&mm&mg Mrs. Gilchrist 0 1- Mrs..Wainwright 1 Mrs. Eva (Cap.) 0 Mrs. Bur Miss Downey Mix Tudhope V Mrs. McPherson Mi$ Mulcahy . .Miss A. McLean Mrs. Fazenden . Miss E. McLean THE BARRIE EXAMINER . _ Douglas Packing Company, Limited, Cobourg : Selling Agents: W. G: Patrick & Company, Limited, Toronto and Montreal -for perfect jams and jellies from any fruit you want or care to use. -Certo--pectin, the natural element in fruits which makes jelly jell; Withou pectin you cannot make good jelly or jam. With it you control the jellying point of any fruit. - Make your jams and jellies the Certo way, and boil one minute instead of 20 0 minutes; thus savmg the delicate fruit avor and color. With all that extra avor in-not boiled out- Bani: have rance `that ss is being established. capable of plate, and 7 ,ao " ' . . T` How t_o make dehcnous e Currant Jelly _ . 4 cups (2 lbs.) Juice from Cooked Fruit. 71/; leveled cups (3%, lbs.) Sugar. 1 bottle (scant cup) Certo. Crush thoroughly about 2% quarts, or 31/; lbs. ripe fruit. Add 1/, cup water, stir until boiling, cover pan, and` immer 10 minutes. Place in jelly (If 'iI`|l"n Mooaxxun 1':-.3,-us -at-A '|------ - " urusn morougmy about 2%. andsimmer bag and squeeze out juice. Measure juice into large saucepan. Measure sugar into separate pan. Bring juice just to boil and begin to add sugar slowly, with constant stirrin , taking about 5 minutes to add all the sugar, and keeping juice nearly at _t e boil. Then bring to the boil and at once add Certo, stirring constantly. Continue tn nfir nnrl 1...... ......:.. 4-,. - 1.--; L-:1 Free Recipe Book with every bot- tle. No skill` required. You succeed the rst and every time. Certo never fails. mCerto is a pure fruit prodct- contains no gelatine. . olicy of The nberley returned to her this week `after a visit do ' e Barrie Examiner and 2.003 year.