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VUIICH ..u _n...... ..,,-, otrdu. n 1-pou_n'd sizes, has nty-{roe list in ItuIv., Page Fifteen Ker Adler Column, huunm. Int. `l`or"onto. A Yen; clean yer house". aux clean yer shed, An, clean yer barn in ev'r,v part; Bu` brush the cobweb: from yer head. Ax-' sweep the snow hanks from yer he .-art. }Us`r 9.1923, smsumrr LAD Y -caucus soon: vucronv oven um: mavens '.i'%ie games were an foliows:~- Btwie Summit M'ig..-, I. Creswicke 0 Mrs. -Moorehouse 1 T2; Rees. not finished, Mrs. Biggar T Mm Leslie ' 0 Miss Mills 1 Mr.-:. Hamilton 0 Mrs. Grant 1 !I::.=; Luirlluw 0 Miss McPherson 1 His; 'Blapkst~0ck, not finished. Mrs. Angus M1-; Ardugh 1 iMi.~..s G. Sutherland 0 Miss McCarthy 1 `Mme. Lnurin - 0 Mn. Stewart 0. .'Mrs. Simpson 1 Elgood . 0 Miss Suherland fl If-').~w Lzoswson. not finished. Fenwick. Ptuut flowers in the soul's front yard. Sm out new shade -apd blossom trees. An` let the soul once froze nu hard. Spvnut crocuacs of new id:-es. "maven lady golfers motored to. the Sum- mit Golf Club on 'I'hufsday, August .2. _to V pviuya rvturn match and lost 6-2. Three othrr matches werepo: finished owing to a rm: storm. T (`e-an to: hahdie. Sold by all Druggists, Grbcers and General Stores THURSDAY, Aucusr 9, 1923. has glvelinhtchleso Qugljtr bi-V ve: S9 D_eliciou_s! TI`? It; for unvarying tQuality is the of Distinction. 6 A" Greatest Mar "SA q Quick 4 3, .1" -rmocnwpnnlcs lvoned 20 years 315507 -L_..... I`nvIn__g|aI.i `'3'! CI McL.4REN S_ IN VINCIBLE `of: Dolioioga *1 ` - Nourishing , Pnund in a taint: A ` Add milk to the contents ack `go or INVINC- I-BL Quic Pudding. Boil for a minute. Pour in a mould to cool--_and your dessert is ready. At all Grooon V A limit on 11.1 A nauoc IAIIIIAIIUIIF nu v-cc---w Ihdo by Idmnns murrzn. lonllhl and Winnlpez. 15 PLANT FLOWERS Tu}o offa *Jo:.cn :`Quia`b" -Disserts \!....:.In: ~-Smn. Wultoy `Foss. 3`\'\i"x?"P The District Annual Meeting of the W0- men s Institute of Centre Simcoe was held Thursda_v afternoon. -July 25. at Wyebridge. The afternoon being a pleasant one. the meeting was held on the lawn of Mrs. A. Lumn1is' residence. There were between thirty and thirty-five present. represent- -ing Elmvale. Minesiing, Edenvale, Wye- bridge and `Penetnnguishene. Mrs. Rankin. of the Wyebridge branch, received the ladies as they arrived. . Thu nsnnna u-rm nu-nuidorl rn.-or Hv Mrs, INLHCU NH I/"Cy U:lfl\l'll. ' The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Montgomery bf Elmvale, the District Pres- ident. After the opening exercises and the address -from the president, the reports of the Secretary-.Treasurer, Mrs. Jas. Wilson, of Ehnvale branch, were.given.~ The audi- tor` were then appointed, and while they were "busy. Mrs. Holt gave a recitation and Mrs. Sage, of Edenvale, gave a report of A the East Sizncoe,.District. Annual Meeting . that she had attended. The reports from the different branches were then read and ~ showed that all have been busy trying to fulfil the motto of the `Society: For Home and Country.`` During the afternoon ice cream and -biscuits. were served. The of- ficers for the_new . year wre appointed as follows:-'-President, Mrs'. Sage. of Eden- vale; Vice#Pre's.. IM-rs. Crawford. of Min-. esing; Sec.-Treas.. Mrs, Jas. Wilson. Jr.. of Elmvale. IHOSE wsoomc. nspoars i In reply to a complaint that reports of weddings `bear a monotonous, similarity in regard togacljectives and general effect the London Advertiser says: , ' Now, then. let us see what can be done -about it? Why should there be any dif- ference in the reports of the weddings when the preceding months have been so much the same? All thwe young -people courted in the same way.. They glingered around the church door on Sunday night as a start- er; they walked_ home the longest. way, and it was perhaps three weeks to a month be- fore the_ young man was asked -to come in on Sunday night . Then a couple. of weeks more followed -before he was` askedto come for supper on Sunday afternoon. These things generally take from six weeks -to a two `months, but they are good and sub- stantial 'steps.. Then caune the first Christ- mas, and she gave him a pair of knitted slippers she had made herself, and he gave her his `own photograph or a celluloid wor basket. These, mark you. are also good and substantial steps. Then she went to spend her holidays at his place, perhaps, or he was asked to visit a relative where she . was staying. Then, in due time, some year or two, perhaps, after came the proposal. Of the nineteen grooms referred to in our reader`s letter, at least eighteen of them` .got down on one knee and -placed his case before her. She, wondering for weeks if `apd sit on the ver.andah' or in the parlor he was` ever goingto come across witha -` proposal.` said.-in eighteen out of nineteenl cases. this is so sudden." and immediately . after followed up with a grandllblush and you bet I will." The next day he had to -see the father or mother. after which they used to look in the furniture stores in the evenings and con ince each other that tw | n:'\n':! no nu nian `Iv on and , Yes, nladhm, all Em; we; alonglthey had` been going step `by step, all the same, all leading up to the day when the preacher should tell all and sundry who knew of any good reason why these young folks should not be married to come forth or else forever `after hold their peace. ' _ v " I And `In! Ivnn nvnnnf Ghent Annhdtn Okn nelvnn, c could live as che ly as 011(- A` 11 I n `GIIVCI IIUIU lIll_UII pcuuc. And yet you expect that despite the same- ness of all these courtships a more news- paper reporter. without the thrills of months of. courtship, shall come forward ` with a separate and distinct treatment for each report of the wedding.- Well -it can't be done. No, n\adam. the thing is impossible. WIN"... "1... ukuu- nmi.-I n I-u -bl.` .l,...lp- `min, .. ..-. --v. --1---~----. `-._ --.-..u _ ....,._....._-- 4 When _\;ou `have said a bride -looks `Win: some.` `charming. `pretty. or with a `very L h'it'ched on in from of each of these ad-, jectives, what more can be said? Would Inn` `Mann (1 nnnnr bn nu ion!` only mu ]CI.'IIlVl75, W'lIIII LHUIC Gill `UU 551151 VVUUIU you have a paper 130 op/and say. Thee folks 'aIl wonder why-she 18 marrying him," . oi" It's the. first. chance she ever had and she jumped at` it." 01' `He's out? of work half theetihme and she'll have to gotta work inside of six months-. In- ____. .1...` ._._..).I '_.-_.__ .1- I. WUTK IIIUHJIT Ul aux IIIUIIIIISW ' Nay. nay, that would `never do. It would spoil the whole,event and leav_e a heavy casualty `list among the reporters in" the otherwise happy month of June. Bend the advte,--It pm. CENTRE SIMOOE W.I. _ As every housewife knows. clothes that are bone dry" cannot be ironed "smooth. Unless one is. very fortunate in `stopping the drying of the linen at exactly the. rightl moment. each piece must. be sprinkled by} hand. Thisoperation results in saturat-ing 'son1e`pnrts of .the fabric whilst others re-[ `main quite dry. Even after the materiali has been rolled up and left for an hour or; two. some parts are muchwetter thnnl others. All this expenditure of time and trouble is avoided by an electric s`eam iron, recently placed on the market by a British! firm. Outwardly an ordinary electric iron, this special pattern contains a small water, tank in] the pillar which supports` thehandle. ; From the tank water falls. one drop at a! time. on to thehot sole plate where it isf immediately vapourised. The steam formed; esczipes through perforations in a diagonal: line across the bottom of` the iron and thusi dzampens the fabric at.t_he exact moment and in the exact manner required. The amount of steam delivered is adjustable by turning a regulating screw on the drip feed. and if this screw `be t-urned completely, off. the user has at once a dry iron.- E`\'er_v contingencyilikely to arise from the use of water in the iron itself has been met by prolonged experimental work. and by! appropriate design and manufacture. Apart from its domestic uses, the new iron is finding extensive application in -laundries, tailor shops. and other commercial con- cerns. - . I -To Italy's mothers, who paid so dearly for the victory won by their song in the great war, a statue will be erected. It will take the form of a.Pieta and will be. -wlaced in front of the altar at Santa Croce,` iust outside of Florence. The marble group} will depict the Madonna, with the Saviour` `lying with His head on her lap. In the ap~ peal which has been made for public sub- scriptions. which will be supplemented by} gifts from the `local authorities, attention is called to the fact that "`No other spot would` provide such a home for a monument to the Motherhood of Italy. The shadow nfTDante hovers over it. it is the resting- place of Michael Angelo. Macchiavelli and Gallileo. Santa Croce, Motherhood. la Pat- -rial Could any artist find nobler inspira- slnn 9" IUIIL . Florence is a city of statues and monu~ ments and the one to be added to that number and raised to such a memory is expected to be a gem. It will `undoubtedly rank with the work of Italy's greatest ar-` -`.i:~'ts. The London Daily Herald has de- voted much space to the appeal for funds with which tn commemorate the sacrifices or Italian mothers. I 5IVIVL_ IY_l-..-.-.... 0.1.1:... 1.. LL- f`......... n U1 llllllll IIIULIAUIB. "The Unknmvn Soldier in the Campo.-1 dhgolia. the -Mothers in Santa Croce will, speak to Italianseven to the furthest cor- ners of the earth and remind them of the anguish of those years. it declares. x-us tion ? Til- A SELF-D_AMP|NG IRON To A MoTHRH6`OD % C. W. FLYNN The Dougall Varnish co., Limited iinnipeg. A perfect rorection for every surface After am sndting the high class varm'$h- eld for 50 years, The Daugatl Varnish Company," Limited has extended its acti- 1-itiesto making a full line of surface . protecting products, `under the fcim'ly name of Re- isem'tt." These are simply the bestthat can be made irrespect- e'Ie.of prise. They are n_ow on NI: market--at your gennce. `ma amine. sxauuusn 5-Nawnr ms T0 Houszwnvzs E A little oil of lavender` rubbed on the ;forehead. arms, legs, and ot-hex-Aparts sub- `ject. to mosquitoes will ke`ep the pests away. 1171-- _I--_____ __I_2L_ _L___ SE ...!II_ S- """' "" ""I""""" ""` """I' "" I"""" " ":7 When cleaning white shoes, if fmilk is used to moisten `the pipeclay instead of .water. it. will be found that the white does -not rub off. This is especially useful when ba:by s shoes have to be cleanqdg evefybody who picks. him up when he is wearing them {will be grateful. p 1-1! .,,. I II, -I [""` ""' """."" .7 Peanuts are highly concentrated food. and may `be used as, a substitute for meat once in a while. . 1.! 1.. L. J....:....l 5.. ....L..:.. LL- -........ ..L....I. IIUU Ill 11 wuuc.. L If it desired to ret.ain.the 'ecru_shade lshotc Line PRIINC ES 3' SA\IP IFILAKIES New Beauty for Dainty Fabrics MONTREAL` HINING floors and gleaming woodwork-what a tribute they render to the housewife! ` Nothing else can make a house look so well-kept, so-so immaculate! !How invitingly they reect the sunlight streaming in through doors and windows; the soft glow of shaded lights! How they bring out the beauty of rugs and furniture! How clean they are! How sanitary! And _how easy to keep clean--if you can wash them fearlessly with soap and hot water! Such shining, sanitary surfaces are easy to obtain :--i A can of Dougall's Um'vcrm'sh, a soft brush, and in a few minutes the scuffed, shabby, dirt-retaining roughness is buried under the clear, clean radiance of a_ protection to both health _ and surface--a protection that will not mar nor scratch white under the hardest wear; that soap, boiling water, alkali, even . ammonia will not affect. - Dou.ga.ll_ s Univern-ish has an additional outstanding advantage. It alone is a stain and a waterproof varnish in one. With it. in one operation, you can change theappearance of any piece of furniture` or woodwork to any one of six beautiful VVOuz.3 nishes; for Univemish 'is' made in light oak, dark oak, and bog oak, in mahogany, walnut and green, besides c1ear.." Madein Canada #6/W;7m/zz? J`?/22% Q /Vpfwma in curtz$i1i or other artiles. add saffron to the rinsing water. nu":-us-1;:-1:-:n:v -n vnnnb :-\ n-nuknpl tnnnbnpl I-MIC Illlllls W|Clo ` Before %-frying. roll meat in crushed toasted comflakes. instead of flour. This gives it a delicious, utty avor. 117.; AL. I_..!P_ LI__I, -,.EAI, __,L_,, L _l`___. - --.-.__--, ~--..', .. .v-u Wet the knifmblade with water before cutting a. pie with meringue on it. and you will have a good clean cut. `I71 I ,I L,,, ,I -,,,,I,L gruuunuy UL-UICIIBC I/IIC LICGV. _ | The earth. around -palms and ferns will keep sweet and the soil will be lightened, if coffee grounds are worked into it "occa- T sionally. When bakirlg bread regltllate `your owjen so it will be hot. for therst period, but gradually decrease the heat. ` ' "'54 north nv-nnnrl nu`-nan onrl `no-nc nil All Dougall Products are sold by-- For fifty years Dougalfs varnishes have been arlnmwledgrd by coach builders, by makers of ;L; t,,_,: _._J 1_.,_.-- I. __ '_1..1. -.__ ...-..-.-.-....,..-')..- VJ --.---- v-.-'-.-~, -/ ....... .- .J th nes! fun.-iiure and 1>imo.v, by mbtiif car pradurers, by arch-iiecls and master {rairters as the highest grade pfocufable. l'm'vermI3h" is the same standard applied to household use. The two worries you have in wash- mgne fabncs, damty garments, are removed. You can launder them now with full condence that fabric will not be harmed, or delicate colorings dulled. V `These pure white, crinkly akesygive a wonclerful. whipped cream lather that dissolvesdirt magically. - Silks, satins, crepes, and dainty. ex- pensive Vcottowns cometrom the wash with new brilliance and beauty. In thousands of homes women are using DAT `R/TINT TXTII` 'I)1)T\TI"`T.`C`C` C`f\ A 11 And save money in two ways: By giving longer wear from ne fabrics; and, being nothing butpure. soap, they `last longer--cutting soap cost. and much longer wear i3'.~if1"\i`(3"L`i \r'E"i>`12 1'Sr'E`.13:'7s,` 's52{? FLAKES You <-:an t nd anything better for use in the washing machine--nor, in fact, for all laundry or husghold use. * In Handy one-pou.nd~gnHpgeS or bags. `Order some today and begin saving next time you wash. Montreal. _ Toronto. Ont? Wiunipclc Mun. Th_e Palinolive Company ;>f Canada, Limited Aasdciatedwith the Murphy _ Varnish Company, U. S. A. If the brown sugar has lunips in it ph it uncovered on the top shelf of the refit e1 -ator for zyfew days. They will soon soft- :.'.ms . Sweeter: the Stomach