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

|.ucus'r 9. 1923. What says my Lady-Marlborough As the Queen goes here and there? 1: not dame Abigal `angry? (She has those robes to wear.) White as the bloom of the berry, Fine as the cohweb s trace, Scattered on thorn and bramble, f -Glistens our Queen Anne's lace. M Far and wide o'er the meadow . It shines where the sunbeams fall, It viaves where the brooklet ripples, It drops -by the old stone wall; W'herever the Queen may wander, Tired of courhand crown,` Her way is marked by the lily lace The briers tear from her gown. ' nmmrrou scnounsnnp ems V ARE mane mcumc. couass The four young English girls who are visiting Canada on scholarships offered by_ Sir Henry Thornton. President of the Can- adian -Railways, are my on their way to Guelph to take a short course at the Ontario Agricultural College before returning to their homes in England. `Fl... Ia'-O Gun. mnnohnn `nun: Mann annsd hu .-~v..v-_, ----~ ._- Coming back vdowp for a short course at the Manitoba "Agricultural lI_II...- -Ln-4 631:9 OAAL` nAA4iO`aI Jnnwn; uouene wneru envy , tion in animal husbandry, poultry, dairying, botany, entomology, sociology. horticul- ture, agriculture and even ea:-pent.x-y. | Five weeks ago they were placed in charge, of Prof. C. H. Lee, acting president of the; !lanitaba'Exl:ibition, to see the exhibits and demonstrations there `by students and to give them an idea of ghe class of livestock raised inWestem.0nads,\.;i T. 7 The scholarship girls ueellisses `Milch-ed, un.:o.. n...m- u.hinn- him 'I'munnnuIV Rn}i-A'v! was ynuuuvll uuwnlw | Inll` noruca In rulgluuu. The use two months have been spent by the farmerette.s" in sightseeing and learn- ing. They were taken to the coast on a trip that embraced all the principal points of interest. That journey was a wonderful` revelation to them of the extent of the country and the variety and splendor of the scenery along the National Way AA'_` I,, I,,. _ snort course an we muuxuuua n_5nuuu-urn; con... when they took`pn ctleI|'inatruo-I tion in husbandry. poultry. dairying, I The scnolarsnlp g1n_s pm: nuances mqnurcq White, Devonshire; Ivy" Townsend; Bu?)-y;4 Emma Absolon, London; 'and Joan`Mooro, Loicestershire. They are chaperoned `by I Miss Stella Wolfe Murray, 11 ioutnaliat of 5 London, England. j A ~.- -munsmvt. AUGUST 9. _m_3._ am. 'v}{uTcuJc; 's7.2{{...a hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and `heal. They are ideal for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum fox pow- dering and perfurnin supzsc. 0intuent2Sul5: Tdcu_t25e. `sold 5 throughout theDominion. CanadtanDepot: Lyman. Limited. 344 St. Paul St.. W.. Montreal. - . TPl'..o:.-nu. Q1-inn dun-an wimonl Innn. IJIIIII. I-llllltcl, .1 3!. run 31.. 11.. Montana 1Cu!icura Soap duvet without Inul. ClearYour X With. Cutietlra .. QUEEN ANNE'S LACE LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, 5 TORONTO Exquisite `underthings of shimmering silk and delicate lace-.-perishable-but perfectly adorable-`keep them looking new and fresh by laundering` them in the gentle suds of The satin-like akes made by our `own ex- clusive process, instantly dissolve into a creamy bubbling lather that gently lifts the dirt out; Lux suds are just as delicate as the perishable colour or fabric-they can't injure anything that pure water alone won't harm. A The ;3:i'l'i-e'`;nt:l_Allx_:r; are invited tor attend the Well Baby and Child Welfare Clinic" for children under five `mun: lush` n u: 'Rne.nInn`r', Q5 Dnnlnn ;"and daughter, Mr. , wife and daughter. d on friends harp last the programme at the h was a great success; fn `DE :9: nnunn weu_nu'e uuuu: 101' cuuu.I1:u uuucx uvu years, held in the RossABlock', 95 Dunlo St., every Fridajr 2-4 p.m. 'I`lnn noon wall, `Pair h Rent. IUI uuuuuauu nnvu. u.-w. V. .-. .-......-. The South Simcoe Tuberculosis Clinic is held in the Royal Victoria Hospital every second and fourth Thursday of each month, the dates for this month 'being"Aug. 9 and i. 3. Inquire of your doctor as to particu- ars. ` DI: , every rnuay z-9 pan TheiBarrie Fell Fair will be held Sept. 17-19 and in connection with this there will be the usual Better Baby Contest" for the County of Simcoe. Bring the baby to be weighed, measured and to get the neceeeary feeding advice, every week. so that he will be in splendid condition to at- tend and compete for the Best Baby prize. 1`\ 1v__I._L t\--_;__ -_1-_...-.`....l_..- vwnlu 5-nu vvu-trvvv -vs van`: -.-..... _.....' ;-__._- The _V. 0. Health Centre acknowiedges with hearty thanks, donations of baby clothes from Mrs. Dan Fisher and linen for bandages from Mrs. J. D. Laidlaw.` . - .,.L 52...--- m_.L-____.|-_:_ t'\I:_'.- '1- GUTH RIE U.F.W.O. V The U;F.O. and U.F.W.O. Clubs met at the home of A. D. Campbell on Au st 2 at 8 p.m. -A business meeting was eld first to arrange to have a lady director ad- dress the next Club meeting; also to dis- cuss the programme for September in which there is to beva flower and seed contest -Full particulars will be given later. It was also decided togive a donation to the Star Fresh Air Fund, Toronto, and to pur- chase owers for `some of our members homes where there is sickness, especially Alex. Graham, who spent his eight-ieth birthday on August 5 `in had. We are glad to report that Mr. Graham is improving. A4-.-_ u__ i____,____ _._,, ___-_ _u _____ __.{ ' Miss Cameron,- '-(cast. Tnf :rbee;.'~' Catholic _ Women's League, sandwiches and cake; Mrs. H-. Jamieson, clothing; J. D. -Wisdom, `sandwiches and pies; lM'rs_. Lay, clothing; `Miss Dorothy, Armsgrbng, '2 girls` dresses; `Mrs. Barker. jar honey; Bell Telephone . Picnic, sandwiches and cakes; Baptist Sun- day` School picnic, sandwiches and cake; Mrs. Kerr, clothing; Miss Cameron, roast of beef ; Girls` Class Central Methodist Church, sandwiches; Mrs. Walter Allan, tarts, sand- wiches; Mr. Fraser, doz.,-grape fruit, doz. oranges,,dozen lemons, 16' pies,~box buns; .Bishop Bros., 2 beef shanks; McCullough picnic. sandwiches; Separate School picnic, sandwiches, cake- Mrs. Day, girls` dresses. 51"}... ..:..-... Ann innn urn nannninllv nnnra. (5 Been!) In 5 \.:1)unu'y HD1110. _ The meetinghthen closed `by singing God Isave. the Ki.n'g," after which the hostess {served a delicious 1u1_1ch,; `JULY DONATIONS naczuvzn . -. AT GHILDREWS AID suzrren uv nvlivnu u--up .--.- s-g-nu... nu .-.-r.-v--.. a good programme of instrumental music by Mrs. R} Caldwell and A. Cameron and `A. Glover, Miss Helen "Ross also favored with a solo; '1`. E. Ross, ~M.P., .then. ad- dressed the, meeting` for some length of time omproceedings in the Federal parliament. All`were"do_lighted`w-ith` 3 beutiful piece given by Mrs. Armstrong, of `Toronto, called ! A Scene in. a Country Home. ml... wusn-an {Juan nlinnnll `kn a:no:nn rind-l After the business was over all. enjoyed |SI!|lWlU&, cums; Llula. Uuy, yam tuvauva. The picnic donations are especially appre- cialed by t-hechildren, and the Executive Committee are grateful to every donor_for their kind remembrance of this zood work. l'1__.I L.._...n 4...; Aug nnuxnbnnl man)! A`. N101!` rxma rememorance 01 mils Kuuu wurn. Good -homes are our greatest need al- ways, and we will be pleased to have appli- cations `for young children from -those who `would like to help them become good use- ful citizens. II - --....2.I-.. ALL. A`... nanny .`:I'IAB` nnrinf- H11 CIUZOIIS. We consider this the very J -inest oppor- tunity in the County for doing the most practical christian work. _.which.will produce the best resulta and the highest joy. ' W. J. JUSTICE, Secretary, Box 914, Barrie ` (.- j Honey Square.s-One` cup strained honey, ' one cup brown sugar, one-quarter teaspoon- in! salt, two tableapoonaful butter, one- `half cup milk, pinch cream tartar, one ,tablespoonful lemon extract; Put butter, {milk and sugar into `a saucepan; stir over a slow.fire until sugar is dissolved and add honey and cream df tartar. Boil till it forms a hard ball wllenla little is, tried in `cold water or 250 degrees F. Remove from fire, stir in extract and pour in, buttered pan to cool. When partly. cold mark into anunrna and wran in waxed D8081`. pan [0 C001. vvucu pansy Uulu u squarqs and wrap 1n waxed paper. CHILD wLfAna cums A careful selection of mirrors and posi-I tions for same will add a great deal of space to the smll house. ' ' ' | A 1._.....--.....;..I I`: nnlb fknuullmhlir ah-rot` to me snlaunuuac. V i A teaspoonful of salt thoroughly stirred into -the basin of hot starch will .'add a splendid gloss to linens. Dhn unnnnn nnlm in stand flavored with splentua gloss to uueus. Plain sponge cake is good flavored with twoweaspoonfuls of vanilla, two of lemon juice and four of orange juice. Run nnf, En I1-mfnrn nnnlring will be ruin- 1] W115 ll slcnu DUIWW to Miss Culhan rmstrong of Toronto; (1 Howard Priest of. nd Florence -Laffetty `of u A` `Rn:-n awn` ALLA.-s - Juice anu `I011! 01 orange ;unuc. -Salt put in before cooking will be ruin-] ous to the avor of meats. They shoul be -partly cooked `before seasoning. . _ _ ,__ J24`.-- --nA\`A-1I-ArI1n anlnpl nu-Anna UV `}!lll_t`|_y Vvvnvu `Va-v-v -~v~v-----u- Olives, radishes, watercress, salad greens and watercress used as garnishes make the plainest `foods more inviting to the palate.` All ,,_._IL..-. ...L:I.. ...-.n-6:n.- ck:-uol kn F1-n. pxuuaceu hxlvga -uva-. -....u... `Id -....., r..-._._, All poultry while roasting should be fre- quently and thoroughly busted, for this is the secret of a,juicy_. tender chicken or dck and not the dry, tasteless specimens prepared by a careleqs cook. !\_!__I 1-..--- .\_'A-nun`; nan` H5:-nnrn nn. sugar over it uuu. 'm'e wm uuu u.-vnc n. In warm weather remember to make your dishes look attractive.A 1: mm urn afraid the soft. filling of your Plvpalcu DJ on vunsuuuu yaw... 5 Dried lemon or" orange peel thrown on- dying coals will revive them. Sprinkling it dull re will `also revive it. In mnrm nmntlmr remember t0 make. axsnes IOOK awruuuvc.` If you are afraid the soft filling of your pie will sink iugo the bottom crust and make it soggy, rush the crust thoroughly with white "of egg before puttng in the filling. T . Yuan unnr ninntril! Jilhf. 6108!] and filling. Keep your electric light bulbs clean elem; and they will give you better light. A little ammonia added to the soap suds in which you clean`-them will remove any cloudiness. , _ ~ M In Europe griddle cakes are served as dessert; They are made very thin and rolled like jelly cakes `after being spreadtwith fruit, sugar or jelly. _ nu... that -have contained milk and eggs geuy. jaishes that -have contained eggs sh61ild~be` soakedvin cold water while dishes that have held sugary or "gelatinous sub-` stances .will soak better. in ihotwater. A ..:..a. -6 and. ht-mu-I nnmt mlaced in the .wul soax Vnener. m not. wuwr. A piee of stale bread crust placed in the aaucepaxi when cooking cauliower will take away the unpleasant smell. The bread can be taken out with a spoon before serving the vegetable. _ _ 12.. ..... +5.: the I-mama and currents you Married the vegemne. . Be. sure that the raisins` and you use in your cakes and` puddings are perfect- ly clean, then sprinkle with our so they will not fall to the bottom` of the dessert while cooking. Cheese, Rice and 'I`omato-'-One cupful of V cooked rice, one teaspoonful of salt, one cheese, `one-half` medium sized green pepper. -one-quarter medium sized onion,` three med- ium sized tomatoes. Cook thetomatoes. onion and green pepper-for twenty minutes. Add the cooked rice and seasoning, then the cheese. When melted pourover heated crackers or tout. . D ..:..:... `Dnnnunrn.L...JRaRf one 822 and 0119' I crackers tout. Raisin Popovers-Beat one egg quarter teaspoon of salt. and one cupfnl each of milk and our alternately. Bea} TIPS T0 HOUSEWIVES Biscuits vyith that delicious English avor 3..Mu.3, EXAMINER Try them at your Summer teas. Taste` the crisp, g oven-fresh cake- the flavor of rich milk chocolate, told-time short-cake, tasty arrow.- root. Enioy the fruit-flavored`! cream fillings. -Weston s English Quality Biscuits rival the famous Old Country lines. In st i try. or them oilgicge-_-_,`f_g,t_lA1_e taste will tell. i V " g" Buy a Sampler Tin from your neighborhood grocer, and get a complete assortment. Be sure you ask for ,Biscuits as the; are made in England Geo. Weston Li mitcd. Tofonto' L 'cons:tantIy until Batter is smooth and hub- bly. Pour into hot greased popover pans land into each drop raisins. Place in a very hot oven, and after thirty minutes of baking reduce heat and bake fifteen minutes longer. . .AImnnA Durl: `I-xnilino mater llll .l`Ul'UL|UU Lllllllflly {K e of Barrie and athei- in the programme. -1 _,,A fl: , xuugcr. -Almond Pudding-,,-.Pou`r boiling water over three-fourths of a pound of almonds, letting the nuts remain in water until the skins come off easily. Then rub the almonds with a dry cloth, and when `dry, chopl finely. Beat six eggs` thoroughly, add three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar to them and mix with `one quart of milk, three tablespoonfuls cg ground crackers, two tablespoonfuls of` melted butter, and one fourth cupful of chopped citron. I Add the almonds, stir all together and bake in a small dish lined with a pie crust. Bake in a quick oven for one hour. Serve cold. Cocoa Omelet--Beat two eggs, add three- quarters cupful milk, one-half teaspoonful `cocoa, one-eighth teaspoonful salt, pinch of grated nutmeg. Beat all thoroughly and pour on a hot frying pan with a little melted butter. Stir until well scrambled and serve [hot on buttered toast or bread. O..-_:_I; `D2-.. l'\.... Alli-xcli` `an:-altar! wing not on Dlulereu wash Ur Iucnu. _ Spanish Rios-One cupful cooked rice, one eupful tomatoes, one cupful meat (left- overs can `be used); one large onion, two or . three sweet peppers, couple slices bacon. Fry onion until yellow; mix,with rest of ingredients; season well; pour into baking dish with strips of bacon on top and bake half an _hour, 7 ` ow. oauomou wan us). ? real donut doublon. I_n choc loath and nervous onorgy tiny will can you many than tlnlr -_-n an-I up hunch: to your Ulll IIVO you Inuny umuu u-u unall out by bringing to your door what you roquln. whether lllno!lIoloMholp.ndoIlrublo' borrows: for annulus cash. I no- OlU-HI-[Ii Dollar Doublers A NEW DREAMLAND Now, FRIDAY AND sxruapm _ 1 Page MacTier called on J. . . . V --v `-- vu- ----:-v. ;- visiting at_ Port Stan U-p through the rocky pasture, _ . . Where the blackberry globes hang lo_w, A stately dame has. come wandering Back from the long ago- lack in -her sable velvet," .With its showers of ancient lace, In its pearls and curls and ribbons That mock her weary face. _ \