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922. "ns" every mom when the stars fall asleep. . I haste from my home far above, And try every dr~y't.o help God in his work. To beach men to live and`to love. ` YT? =I Banish the gloom. from the deep forest glans. V . - I play witlrthe leaves of the trees; `I hide in the hearts of the flowers so sweet, T And list to the `hum of the bees. AI Ihiny and golden I dart through` the ` clouds, ' 1 To whisper my love to the rose; , `I place a gold crown on the lily's bright ! head. _ M` And kiss the soft zephyr that blows . I sparkle and dance on the murmuring -fninnm V I speak to the fishes below; . 'e.f1a_sh of my smile makes the stones deep within Like pebbles of re to glow. :*%$%***%*%$$%%i$$*$**&$$: :01` IN WOMAN S%REALM % `] i*&%$$*w%%***$%$**$$&%*%w&l Thursday, . October 12, 1922. There are two kindsof dirt `\ that spoil your rugs Famous for its Flavox`--AJ\ut try is uami;. Toronto Branch: 73375 Wellingtzwn St. West. B.'LOClE_', M.gI-.." Pure Green Tea- "SALABA" '7' 'n' 'e's' .a'.'zn'n'v" co., I.:t3". Canadian ,1 a Clean Through. always Evamgs in smda ELE;c;iRI;`Tqfiufm is guaranteed the finest when it bears the name. The Sunbeam 1- ty good roads ort liscovered ials had been nd 1831. s v'i'.12a..n: .83: Aiio. 532~an_-2; " ICU] f Tiji C". ---- --w -- av-.. ---___ -~-- ..-_ -. Let our Royal Man clean a rug for you free, and show you how the Royal's powerful suction gets the unsanitary. embedded.dirt.V "Just call us up. . .- Th; picture shows the two kinds of dirt in your rugs. I_I n . .1` . 1' 1'.. , --- J V..- _ --_- . A little oats-that is surface litter. Much more sinks- that is embedded dirt, unsanitary, germ-breeding, the worst kind of dirt. Itdis deep in your rugs. . R-c-ayil Electric leaner is speeiall designed to get this embedded dirt wit E _ powerful suctlon scientzca/l_y applied. r 7ei::1sVyT to get the S|: 1l`fa.C; li't`er. But the Royal gets ALL`the'dirt._ ` IRA (` Otton Hardware Co., Ltd. - Barrie, Ont. .. _- _ ..... ..I `The Executive Committeezwishnto express their thanks to the following for their kind! remembrance of 'the children at the Shelter] I `during the month of September. I Mrc V113,. kl ..n'nlms- M - l"l..u6nn - N Bothzun. 1'.` 1.... l'__..!;_ [Donations Received at Children : Sheltex-I Lu, wmuv . reakfast, er, $1.00. 'H""'u11.ca"'na'a"']_a, .`:nnar-nun aJa\aaa-III ' Three and a half cupfuls of `boil- V ing water, one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in the water, one cupful ofg molasses and one scant teaspoonful of salt. Add sufficient graham our` Avto make a rather stiff batter. _W en cool enough not to_scald, stir in very thoroughly one pint of light white [bread sponge. Put in buttered tins` [and set in a warmiplace until` light. Bake ._in a rather. quick oven. The ingfedients named in the recipe will [make two `medium sized` loaves. lxuugcx umu 11 lb were IOI'Ce(1. Roman hyacinths` are welcome flowers in midwinter, and may be eas- lily grown in any home. They are met quite so large as the'bulbs gen`- erally sent out as Dutch hyacin`ths,| but, planted three or four in a p ot| give excellent results. They are_ also fine for growing in bowls, a simple imethod of culture. The miniature Dutch hyacinths are equally goodI for the purpose, or. for grow- ing three or four in `a pot. Both these kinds are useful for growing in shallow boxes. Treated in much the same way as advised for pot cul-I .ture, they _will [give good results. [The blooms may be cut, or just as lthey begin to show color the bulb ,may be quite .safely transplanted in- to. baskets or any receptacle used `for the decoration of the home`. ..,_...-.-y .- o\lv\.I Common. flower pots provide a good? - medium for culture. Soil should be; that known as turfy loam, with a. little leaf mold or well-decayed man-pi ure and a sprinkling of sand, if avail-`i able. Pots of the sizes known as- four and five-inchare the best to use. Have the soil in a drainage in the us- ual way; fill the pots up to the rim! looselv. `and then press the "bulb intoi it, making the soil firm round the bulb: to complete the operation. When` (potted, the top of the bulb should be about on a level with the soil. A |cool, dark place should be provided; zf01' the pots, a box` in the cellar with Ia covering of ashes or sand being a i simple: arrangement. This treatment I tends to quicken root action without much top growth, and is necessary for good blooms. When it is found that root growth is well deve1oped.. the covering can be removed, andi [about this time there will usually be, labout an inch of top brought to. the` light gradually,'and still kept coo1,! until a healthy green color is secured. I A light and warmer position should} be given as the blooms develop. The plants should never be allowedto get dry. If kept in a window turn round occasionally. A neat stick will help to support the blooms, which in or- dinary home culture often become too heavy to bear their own weight without falling over. ' I . Cultivation in Glasses _ I I This is a very old method. It does: inot matter whether spring or rain water` is used, as long as it is pure and clean. Glasses for the ur ose are es ecially made to hol t e bulb, w ich should not quite touch the water. . It is wise to give the dark treatment for a short time as recom- Imended for pots, to facilitate `root action and hold back leaf growth.. When brought to light, follow the! same treatment as would be given for pot culture. A little more care [needs to be taken to avoid extremes of temperature. It is easily seen that with the roots in water, changes of temperature are more likely to affect growth than would be the case with the plantsinpots. Both for pot and glass culture cool treatment produces` a firmer snilcn, whip!-. is lmlu 4-,. 1...; gmaa uuuure C001 greanmqnt produces a flrmer splke, wh1ch 1s hkely to Iast longer than If It were forced. K Dnvnon Lu.-.n'u#L... \ ..-.- ----|'------- I JG, uulunclo. Jul uuu. One of the greatest A treats that have `come to the children this year; came on ' Wednesday afternoon Oct. 4.. when the Kiwanis Club took them for a motor ride` burst. This act will surely helpithese children get a brighter view of life and give them a spell of joy that will linger for nianv days. We feel sure too that the trip will help the members of the Club to , a better undeis-`anding of the real needs of i our children. which` will mean more open `lwhicll included a fowl supper -at. Mid-I honies through their commendation of our ' boys and girls. `IT `I YTTQWWIVD Q........L...... HINTS ON HYAC_lNTH CULTURE `Whilst the hyacinth may not be lthe most popular-- of bulbous plants, quite like it for stateliness of habit, variety of coloring, as well as for the various uses` to which it may be put. For winter and spring decoration in the home, it is invaluable, and as .cul- ture may be-effected in pots, glasses,. bowls or boxes, it is easily seen how interesting the growing of hyacinths may be. To obtain good bulbs is of 1 importance. Size is-not of so much value as solidity. If the bulbs are hard and heavy in proportion to their size they may be depended on to give good flowers. lit has to be said that there is nothing] , b _ _ . . Hubbert. apples, tomatoes ; Mrs. F. Arnold. pie. 2 doz. eggs;- Mrs; R.` Dawson. bkt.. carrots; `Mrs. Bumstead. bag crab-apples; i Mrs. J-. Lennox, bbkt-. tomatoes; Mrs. Corri- e gan. 2 bkt. apples; G. Leslie, bkt tomatoes; I Mr. Reid, 2 bkt. tomatoes;vMr. McCullough. I2 bkt. tomatoes; M_r. .Yeat$. exhibit of !fruit and vegetables; G. Shannon. exhibit `of. 'fruit and vegetables; Mrs. Cameron. lgirl s coat, hat. 2 prs. boots; Mrs. Harper, 2 obkt. tomatoes, marrow; `Mrs. Miller. apples; `Mrs. Galloway. tomatoes. citrons; Mrs. J. Jennett, 3 jars fruit; Mrs. Plumtree, scitrons; Mrs. Harrison, tomatoes; Baptist jch. Thanksgiving. vegetables. fruit; Chil- dren s friends, 9 jars tomato soup; Mrs. Chown. 4 jars fruit, girl s dres. 2 prs. stockings, clothing; Mrs. Brown. box toys. shoes; Mrs. R. J. Fletcher, bkt. grapes; Mr. Wingrove_. bag apples. liver; Mrs. Cow- ie. blankets. jar fruit. nun I1` OLA 1-A-.ca...L L......L,.` 41...; 1.....- GRAHAM BREAD ntm<-)'f- 175,030: rdered by the or the nor_th- `C-Iutlture Vin Pots 'w. J. JUSTICE, Secretary. THE BARRIE Ex/{MINER 'Ac1-ozswythe miles my lonely spirit wands To chat awhile with older, dearer friends! Subecx-ibe.for The Barrie Examiner m1 get all the news. 82 a year. i '5 . gone, .-___ ___--._. _ _...-.. _.. _.._,.. ..-..` l And sou1eone s babe I held upon my kneel Is married now! How old I've grown to hell '1 read the ads, and stroll with eager feet - Down that familiar shady wide Main street;! I see the windows of the Town Bazaar i And nod at folks and ask thein how they] are. | The paper that the newsboy sells each day| Is lots more clever. I am bound" to say.] iThis twn s too big for them to pause to. ~ t-e ; lTha.tv Mrs, Andy Currie s getting well. I lBut- just such items I am glad to see. | When the home paper comes each week to I 1nA ` 1'1`-he only link that binds that life to this. ' And brings back days that I try not to miss.| ;I read the personals and learn they made [A right smart showing at the Ladies Aid. [And I can taste again the homemade cake And spicy cookies used to make. I 1 read with sorrow of the passing on 1 ! 50f some dear friend I loved in days now I DANG . . . |An hour a week I give to memory, That s when the old home paper comes to ma... Eo'rxT'6;}. ' tzh, $2.50: I THE HOME-TOWN WEEKLY" Monday morning` just started and your washing all done!` You thinlfz it sounds impossible, but just use Rinsol and see. Really, the clothes soak themselves clean in the Rinso suds and"the, Cllrt runs away freely in the rinsing. Vlhy? Because Rinso is the new modern method for the family wash and it is absolutely .diFferent from every other soap or washing powder you ever used. Do not pour the Rinso granules direct from the package into the wash`. Use it this way as it guarantees the best results: Dissolve half a package of'Rinso- in just enough cool water to make it like thi`ck~cre`am. Add two quarts of `boiling water and stir-. When the froth subsides you will have-' a clear. amber coloured. liquid--the` famous, scientic, Rinsosolution. . Pourit into your tub of cool or lukewarm water, then put in the clothes and let them soak one hour, two l 4 ours,. overnightl or as `-long as convenient. Then-give them a thorough-rinsingiand they can cican.-.w-ithout any-'hard- ru'obin"g-with- out. boiling. A All The Clothes ' % Qut By 9 a.m. Grocers: At All Pearl White Naptha Soap is the nestlaundrysoap. with naptha added, giving great power to dissolve dirt. Both Comfort end Pearl White Naptha Soaps improve with age. Putin a good stock and exchange the wrappers for premiums. Q4-n Inn Rn.-2...... L...L -u - uyyun. H `vs .11 UIAIIUIHH. Semi for Pnmium book. Comfort Soap Premium Store 80 King St:-oot Woot, Toronto uuotnviun HAEK I112! The ne granules of Rinso may look like a washing powder but justlmake this test. Dissolve avheapirig teaspoonful of Rinso ina little hot water. In another cup dissolve a heaping teaspoonful of washing powder in boiling water. Whenwthey cool, see what .. happens i: Soak your clothes for the usual time, then add more Rinso solution and .work the machine. Rinse andVdry- you will have a clean, sweet, snow-whi ce wash. WASHING-Pownzxz Certainly Not a Washing Powder: If You Use a Washing Machine: High in chemicals: !ow in soup; It poun out. - That swhat our customers say about Comfort Soap- the bigger, better bar of the nest laundry soap. Wrappers exchangeable for valuable, premiums. It's all Right av I.lvJu1AlV'.3* Q Ii Ji Ji )i ii Ji 1i )5 J 1i 1? J D` 1? )7 H . TIKC booklet TO, ONT. Made by the Makers of LUX RINSO Absolutely IIAIBIIX. to richin soup it "je." Page Fiftc t 811 } Canaan i Ltheatrea.E lconven- _ __. A`-.4-u