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fer the nal passing-of fhis. which the said debentures Page Fiftcen HAVE `\`-\ `3 YOU 0 \T - 3366 .011 7391 .1111 394 .55 1117.40 1917.40 95.87 uu'uuI.i- (`Jerk of Flos, Elmvale. 76. ._ .20 156. M5. 167. .40 4-) 3-12 In- em 80 00 60 nn 125. 89.` _.I . uu 5U,. 5U. 5U _ (30 ` .")U .50 .30 . li. 50 . U0 5() .430 100 . 40 l()().-'11) 26 . 60 'nu zn I ...u 5] .`. l) .';l.2(D' .31 .20 104 .00 103 .00 103 .00 .30 .00 50 . 00 . 7'_ .2() .\1| nn 33.40 24.00 119.00 108.40 104.00 66.80 14.20 12.00 7.20 14.20 V 43.00 -.x 1-n _u nu 33.40. Ihl .uU 8.80 shall be publishd once in four consecutive weeks in a newspaper published in lurrie, and shall come into nd after the final passing lea; be citgd as The Tiny __ Y ..-.. :60 -. so .60 my rm xu .00 1.7.20 33.20 102.60 12. .60 123 .60 123 .60 1'22 .00 60.80 60.30 122 .00 130 .20 120 . 20 ' 120.20 120 .20 `.344 .00 241 .00 241.00 112.00 118.60 100.20 00.30 118.60 113.011 113 . 00 104.110 1114.00 118.60 2:15.40 235.40 02.00 78.40 ' 170.60 103.20 367.80 387.00 388.60 732.40 294.60 200.20 20.80 78.40 56.00 279.00 73.00 254.40 244.00 156.80 33.20 28.00 I F: on 1529 sf 5:,- Reeve. Clerk. 13.95 12.72 12.20 .86 .66 .13 .18 .18 .18 .10 .04 .04 .10 .01 .01 .01 ' 0.01. 12.20 12.05 12.05 5.93 5.93 98.46:. 3.49 5.93 5.93 5.93 5.93` 5.93 5.913 11.77 11.77 3.13 3.92 8.98 9.66 18.39 19.35 19.43 36.62 14.73 10.46 1.04 `I111-7U\la LIUIIE Eln`-BUG BUulIIlC\| II Uul Ullulu see no sign of life. A whale-boat dropped down from the davits, and its well-trained cre\vr sent it racing over the smooth sea towards the silent craft. The nearer they came the more melancholy did the wreck appear. What- spars were left leaned drunkenly at all angles. or trailed over the side. Slimy ropes coiled like serpents in the warm sea water. The deck was titled at an angle of forty-five degrees, and the waves lap-lapped what was left of the dock-load of timbers. Long "festoons of weeds grew on every surface wet by the sea. and barnacles, limpets and unnamed THE SOUL OF A DERELICT This is u Twice Told Tale. It was first told by that prince of sea story tellers. Frank -T. Bullmi. in `his Idylls of the Sea. Our nnly excuse for repeating it from a slightly different angle, but largely in his words. is that it might reach some who haw nut read his fascinating recollec- limis of :1 life at sea.` ' A` trim Unitetl States war vessel was] .1 1. In September 7, 1922 c VVUIIIA`. It`, |llIl lb IIIIEIIL ICEJUII PUHIC WUU not was (.`lll.f.lIlj.! thv sunmwr waters of the Gulf of M<-xico. A shupel(=_s;< hulk` with hardly a stick stmxtlirng hove up on the horizon ahead. Long glasses scanned it but could ...l...l.. L....L .l..,........I twnn ..p. ..l.... at` I265. A Thursday, September.7, 1923` ,___ `-_..-.- -..r, _ --_-- Use fuiiy ripened fruit. Stella and- crush thoroughly about 2% quartsxor 3 lbs. Add 1,~ _- cup water, stir until boiling, and simmer 10 minutes in saucepan with close-t- ting: cover. Place fruit in jelly buzz and squeeze out juice. Meaeure sucar and juice into lame sauce- Dan; stir and bring to a boil. At once add Certo, stirring `constantly. continue to stir and bring. again to a hard boil over the hottest re for one-half minute. stirring con- tinually. Remove from re. let' stand 1 minute, skim, and pour quickly. . Douglas Packing Co.. Ltd,. Cobbur: Selling Agents: W. G.`PI.trick & Co.. Limited. Toronto und Montreal` 0 Certo enables you to supply the precisequantity of pec- tin required for. perfect re- sults with any fruit. V uunuunav Va. .. vuawi -Je11ies and jams you will` be proud of. .L'...-!J. ........J....4. -1. uc kIL\JLI\.l \ll-0 A pure-fruit product;--ab- solutely free from gelatine or preservative. Free Recipe Book with every bottle. At your Groc-er s. ' IT is the proportion of pec- tin present which makes some fruits good jelly or jam makers and others not so. `I CUU5 [L IDS-} IIUKE ITUKTI UUUKE Fruit. , 8 leveled cups (3% lbs.) Sugar. 1 bottle (scant cup) Certo. Perfect Jellies and Jams from any fruit Is `the Essence of alI That is Best In Tea To T aste`is to Believe \ll-1s~=""' is pectin, and pectin is the natural element in fruits which makes jelly jell. 4 cups (2 lbs.) Jake from Cooked w....:o By supp'1i;17g:vth; 1 correct amount -of pectin by means of Certo, the jellifying point is reached by one minute. of boil- ing instead of 20 or 30 minutes. -And you get 50% more jelly or jam from the same amount of fruit. "TiI&i:Eate fruit avor is not boiled away but saved. I FAA! How to lake delicious Grape Jeliy' - V:~`:1i(l T0\vn.~'hip after the 1' wveks from the date of lion of the said by-l~aw,. nah first. publication was 2. n " 1-.1 rn nauuuuva nu: cvpv `DU Jllal\C uncut. Never place a meringue. even a pair- fectly made one. on a hot pie or mlddingz. for this will cause it to shrink and flatten when taken from the oven, Cool the pie or custard or desert. then arrange the meringue on it-_. and nlace in a ve'.'v`mod- erate oven to brown lightly. BLlIu There are human derelicts scattered here and there over the sea of life.. Mos. people think of them only as a danger to other. voyagers. {it only to be destroyed. `. More thoughtful and "conscientious obser- ms think twice and see int-hem still the possibility of living souls which may yet be restored in spite of the catastrophies of the past.` Such every now and then give to the world its greatest miracle and` God s greatest triumph. the regeneration and" re- storation of the Soul of a_ Derelict. vvuuc yauu-, l.Uu (LU uulr ruuulre 811) 803]). In spite [of all old-fashioned -people may say. washing blankets does not improve Them. It is real economy to send them to the dry cleaner. whence they will [return like new. instead of yellow and hard. as laundries are apt to make them.` NDIVDI` nlnnn n vnn-:n:-no nunn .. unn- I Most people would have concluded at once that the derelict was only a danger Ito navigation and must be at once des- ltroyed`. `The conscientious young naval 'officer thought twice. and saved the one living soul that remained. In so doing he .gave to the world all the romance. and` de- light and uplift of perhaps the truest and most wonderful sea-stories ever written; for that-little waif lying helpless _in "that rotting derelict was Frank T. Bullen him- ISCIVEVIL 1 u 1-`. .. ..- Tip; to H ousewi'ves The water in which two or three onions have been boiled is excellent. for cleaning white paint.` You do not require any soap. In nite nf all nll'Lfh.a"nnn(I nnnnlo vhnxv l)lIl. < "`Sen s anither hun' here gin ye wull. sir. Ah'_ve found a Iaddie Ieevin', an vthaf's 21'." A-,_;L,,. ,, ,, I I I I Another man sprang aboard. and he- tween the two of them they passed out with tenderest care a frail little atom of human- ity. a. very small boy of thirteen years. Wasted with lack of nourishment, with watching and loneliness and thedelirium ! they bring, he had heard the h2iil_.- but had jthnught it was but another of the voices iwhich had sounded through his night- imares awake -and asleep, which had no source but his own disordered fancies. Poor little chap!" said the lieutenant. ' Somehow I felt as if I couldn t leave that ship. Give way men; he s so nearly gone -that we- must get him aboard sharp if we are going to save him after all." 'I`l-mu .-HA ..:..- .-...... rm...` L...... t..:_1.. GIIVT little Scot. was aboard in an instant. Vscrumbled i along the slippery timbers and disappeared down a scuttle. A couple min- utes of silent suspense passed. `Then the dripping head [of the little sailor appeared out of the dark hole, and his voice called out: ' sun 9 `.1 1 7 I I II I an: guulg I-U save nun uuer ltlll. , They did give way. That_ boat. fgzirly flew over the sea and the little waif of huiuanity was soon in the surgeon s care and lived. l 11-; I -I 1 (U IIEVIEKILIUII. Flt` gHVU Kile CUIIHIIHIIU. V Pull two. starn three." at the same time putting the tiller hard over to sheer off from the unsavory corpse of what was once a ship. Harrlly- had his crew taken twenty strokes when a new impulse took possession of him. He put the tiller hard to port, and the `boat. taking a wide sheer soon shot alongside of the derelict. _ In bow, stand by to hook on." Then to his after-oarsman. ,_ .Jemn1y. `jump aboard and see if you can get below, forrard, or aft. If she isn't hung full. you' might find something alive." I rnl I-..u rs . -I 1 u - G of Revision of the Towne the cn_nsi(leruti0n of com- '9 In the :iS.s 0S.~`lIlt'llt made w and by George A. Mc-. of the Tmvnship of Tiny, win is fully set out in the_- ho hehl on Saturday, 1 )`) }\nrr;nn;yur a} flu: `*`c\I|- l`")5 7 There was no response. Evidently the Norwegian was entirely deserted. There was only one thing to do. return to his commander and report, that the derelict might be destroyed and not be a menace to navigation. He gave the command. ' +2 . . . A ..u....... LL- L.II..._ L.._..l -_.___ ._ ,,L__._ "|IIl Illln ' ".-\n_\'l)miy ahndl ~rhi.~' h)ok(`r'? derelict. ahny!" 'N....s.. ....... I\I\ ..._......._.... 1:*.'.:.J... ' . - . l parasites swarmed in those new-found: marine thickets. There was not a. soundl nor sign of life. and the Olaf Trygva-I 2-non looked and smelled as if it might have lwen ages since it had known the care or! wnizlinu luunll A: `nun Y4. IlV4\:V n 1`nnnl:nI>I n . l" LJII (`ISKTE -`IIIUC ll` IIHKI I\lIUWll UKIC URI`: Ul zruitling hand of man. It was a derelict; 8.] Ynr.~`z1k(=_n ship, ' 7 Thevnicv10f the young lieut~enanl in 2-mnlmnul of the \vl1al(-boat Nmg out in a l`nutI hail: ' A I `-A,,I I L I .I' 1 I n 11 n Buy advertised things. `It, pays. you Hulln. nu an uIc_v um: |r"rI=\n1a.ul_\ EIILUHI. zmu ':t.s'}lll'l:)` to the higher position and more elaborate? surroundings as a result of their own united effnrts as they spend their years of married life together.--- `Acton Frga Press unpa xix: xcuuuluca Ixmyplcu Wlul Lut: reularxz I; `.`The girls `to-day expect too much. Andl, he is right in regard to many of them; but 1 one might well add, "And so do the young 5 men;" A_ Chicago judge. after hearing up- wards of 6,000 divorce trials, said of this! tendency. Nowadays, folks wait too longl to get married. They insist on having: bank accounts. furnished homes. automo-l hiles and everything _all ready. Emhgnrking] on the sea of matrimony is not an under- taking without hazards. but there is scarcely any undertaking of business. science or=r pleasure, `that does not require some DTP-3:: liminary effort and risk. It is the part of those contemplating new and importantjf- 3 L I l I 4 steps to take reasonable means -for safe-3 guarding the future. but they cannot reason-3 ably expect the fut.ure to be assured fromf every standpoint." The mother of to~day.3 who brings her_ daughter up to believe that? her married `happiness depends on an outfit similar towhat she has in the home nest, is making a grave mistake. Better far let Ithe young people start together in humble .-surroundings. so far as their home is conw tcerned, as the parents of them both prob-Q `ably did. There will he .n1ore real hap-18 piness and genuine comfort for them tota make their way together with such an out- fl fit as they can reasonably afford. and aspire ; 0 fn tlwn l1iol1cn~ nnaitinn unrl unnrn :.l..l-xnuuo.-.`n Is this excuse reasonable and sufficient to? keep young people; of niarriageable age. whose two hearts beat as one, from setting up a home in a country such as this Canada of ours, with its multitude of opportunities for winning a livelihood and providing mod- l est homes`? "I czin t afford to marry" is. one of the main reasons advanced today by many a young man for his failure to take on nratrimonial_ responsibilities. Per- haps he reinforces rhisvplea with the remark: "Tl1n air-la `rn_Ilu\- nvv\nnf fan nxnnk " lnrl. ur l[Ul\l llll Okllruluy, 1922, beginning at the l0('k'p.1II. in the Parish ge of Eil]l\':5l(*. ke notice that anyone in- to have the said by-law nf qunshed must not later or the final passing there- in writing on the Rtaevo icor and upon the Clerk U n`. infnufinw fl. -nnuln. V .The"nal:game in" the Sinicoe Uountyul ladies` golf competition resulted in a tie between the -.\`Iidland and Orillia- teams. In `the serit-5 Barrie ladies won 2, Midland 1`,f_- and Orillia 21/-'_. Thereby the Orillia ladies` golf team `becomes the champion; of Simcoe County "for 1922. -_ t :&**%%&$$&%&%$$&*%*+%w%&&%` % % >x<: M [N WOMAN'S REALM - 1. - -'-* %&&%%*%$+%$w&w%&%%%$$%%&% Reading the ad_vts. is. time well spent. CAN"'l"AFFORDTT0 MARRY OR:lLL|A LADIES "WIN Now this is the proper way to use Rinso--for ordinary was`hing--For each tubful of clothes take" half a package of Rinso put in a little cool water and stir. until it is in a" cream thoroughly dissolved. Add two quarts ofiboil--. ing waterand stir well. When the froth subsides there J will bea cl`ear.amber coloured liquid. Partly lliyour` tub with cool or lukewarm water and` `add the Rinse- Iiquid`. Put` the clothes in, so that each is covered and. soak the~th'ings-thbroughlyfovernight. Do not just dip them up and down. V In the morning rinse the clothes until`- the water runs clear. Only soiled collars and cuff edges may need` a` slight rubbing with-yourngers. No-need for washboard or boiler`---just ~wring:and- dry. Knowing how to use Rinso norrectly % means a finding workless wash days. nIt swell worth while. Let us ask-- are you making the same mistake as Mrs. Carr? She forgot that Rinao is not the same as ordinary soap, akes or washing powders. She did not give Rinso an opportunity to show its wonderful power of washing clothes clean just by soaking. She used to put Rinso direct from the package into the tub without first making the famous `Rinso liquid. The result was that the fine granules of soap essence of . Rinso were not properly dissolved and their value was not spread evenly through the wash so as to loosen all the dirt in every` garment--ready to come away in" the rinse. The result of course was disappointing. wmr was MRS. c.uu2's MIs:rAKE? IlLI'l uuu upuu Luc UICTK v of his intention to make at purpose to the Referee eeks next zifter the nal luw. . - Wale thLe 30th day of 35-38c n|_.,I_ r In r. THE BARRIE` EXAMINER THE PROPER WAY TO USE RINSO EXTRA soxnen` GARM3` ` nrrs Greasy "or badly soiled glarm ents--soak overnight in lukewarll Rinso suds, rst rub a`litt1e moistened Rinso as it comes from the package on badly soiled spots.` Nexfmorning add warm water and `rinse. The dirt will just" floafaway. entirely. FOR`? THE WASHING" MACHINE ' Rinso is splendid. Soak the clothes for one hour, two hours, overnight, or as long arconvenient, -then add a little fresh ' Rinso liquid and operate the machine. Rinse thoroughly and the clothes are clean-all the dirt will "run away. Follow these simple directions and M you will be delighted. Monday after Monday.` with `the Rinso way of washing.- At` All Grocers The worst of it is that even the husband land children. for whom all this is nomin- gally done, are too likely to be martyrs gtheinselves. to feel that the home. insbtid ;of a paradise of unlimited freedom and ex- jquisite relaxation, is a prison of restraint, of perfect, convenience distorted into the acme of inconvenience. And that is a dis~ i ma] state of things. A\ jolly good-natured `disorder . even with 3 little untidiness, is ;bettor. I , Which is all very well. Only .lon tl goverrlo it." Your husband and children iwill appreciate the comfort that comes from `good housekeeping and appreciate it keen- .l_v. They will also appreciate the discom-I fort that comes from seeing you a martyr.` ;You know the kind of housekeeper: thin. anxious. fretful. restless. unable to come jmto a room without setting a chair right. .' or smoothing a rug. or just getting a duster "to make the top of a table spotless; the .kiml who are uneasy if everyone is not on hand the minute the bell rings, who can- not go to bed in peace if a single bit of ,furniture is left wry. nu , rm - . __- ._.-..=.-V u. n V: QAQ\A |Q|l'Y 'Jlll\Jb\7O l Observing "all this. you decide that your way will be different. You may not be quite so ga_v."but the broom will be re- spected. The table will be properly set| at the proper hours. with neat linen and dishes and food upon it that has been thoughtfiilly prepared and that can be eaten with relish--not like the food you and Jim had the other day at that giddy fMrs_ Jones'. You mean your husband, 2:-znd children to have a home. to know the ipeace and comfort that.` come from good. _;carefu'l housekeeping and th-at can come ?from nothing else. ' ~ IIVL: I, ' n n" I\ 1 u L MARTYRS or HtJUSEKEEPVl_NG I (Youtlfs Companion) Obviously there are many jolly house~T' keepers who are not martyrs at all. `They: go frisking round the world, making merry l _it all times and in -alluplaces except near: lthe domestic hearth. They are alw`a_vsI ready for a dance or a frolic, ready to Do; |were not a brush or a broom in the world.` [But look at their houses-.~or perhaps it, is as well not to look at them. `There are` unwashed dishes and unmade beds and dust in the corners and so many things out of place that you begin to wonder whether lthe things ever had any places. i wav will ha rlifTnrnnt `Wan ninir urn Lu. gay and to. make others gay. as if there it g?arm`ents--soak 6at away. THE J. M. GREENE MUSIC COMPANY, LIMITED la 4i3{.zJ 9;`(l9.4o 490.42 `A unique jea:ure-The Williarns Transposing Devicemchanges the key at will instantly. IF the player-piano were all ` that you would like it to be--if you could nd an in- strument on which you could give expression to the musical talent that is in you-would you deprive yourself for a single day of the joy of own~ ing one? Hear the Williams Play/er-.try it for yourself, You too, will be delightedee and t'hrilled--with the new, unlimited source of pleasure the Williams Player opens up to lovers of "music. WILLIAMS PIANOS AND PLAYER p1ANos WILLIAMS PIANO CO., LIMITED Made "I __was rather. `sniffy qtggut can- ntd music when it first came in. But, - I have changed my mind." Hector HALF THE `{>P_n \ 1 v.1N(j Hector Charlesworth, Muxical Critic, Torfmto "Saturday Night" BV De cum ` By-Law.` Y