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or Atiy Is thwisest 151-1-xzchase you can make. Pu:-`e. Free}: and do Dellcious-Just try it. This is it-Darken the room as much as possible, close the windows, raise one of the blinds where the sun shines in. about eight inches, place as many Wilson's Fly Pads as possible on plates ( properly wetted with water but not ooded) on the window ledge where the light is strong, leave the room closed for two or three hours; then sweep up the [lies and burn them. See illustration below. > D"; 41... ..1_;_... -_--__ -__4 - AL- ,, , 1, I III: V -II . '1 "" " Now you can make perfect-keeping, delicious jams and jellies with only one minute of boiling. a 1 `KY4-. P..u.'J- .'.-.'..-' 3. 13.31 1 -- - ` ,._-_- ----_, V . . . - . nuauvw UL uvuulg. 7 ' . No fruit juice is Eoiled away, therefore Certa- made jams and jellies taste better-they cost less 1 and keep perfectly. None of that long-cooked sugar tang that makes . old-fashioned jams and jellies so ' strong. - wtc uluau auun UCIOW. Put the plates away out of the reach of clzildrenv until re- quired in another room. Full, freh tas.t'___ How to Make Peach or fear Jam .SON'S' PADS `Y " p ounzcraous ` ;::'c;r5" all the Flies |CocBran! _ . - - v-` ..v.nrovu If your grocer does not have Certo send his name and 40c and we will mail you a bottle. Write for revised Certo booklet of 73 recines_ Cervto is pectin} the jellying ele- ment of fruit. Complete booklet of Rec/ipes with every bottle. . TD is the Best Economy Dough: Packing Co.. Lllnlhd. h ' Cobourt 61 { _, l`hc_zr is hottest fire, and stir constantly be- fore andtwhile boiling. Boil hard for one minute. Remove from fire and stir in 1 bottIe (scant cup) Certo Skim and pour quickly. Pa Elewol I and Ennilnn re: better emi- proved. that x Tnrnnfn '=; lberta; Lv/\ Q; A- 13-year-old crippled girl at Lima, Ohio,% confessed that she was the person, who, on. an average of at least three times a week, for the last six monthsfhad turned in false` re alarms. ` ; y them right sy for every ore money, I only. I can ore you have day for par- xly. 9 MORE Discovery of a new'oil field Lambtonl _Cou;xty is now predicted. I i A 10-.-..- -14 _._:__|_J ,s,u . -- l'\IO I 5MP<'?wi""`WARE THURSDAY, Aucusrns, 1923. muse:-yr White Cleaner EPEATE D investigations by public and privhteresearch boards have proved that nothing covers as well, pro_tects_as well or lasts as long as pure white lead andipure white zinc mixed withipure linseed oil -and turpentine dryer. There-_ -.. fore Re,-Newitt outside white and these inedients and sold under-this guarantee: GUARANTEE ' Re-Newitt outside while and Pure H oust. Colors (excepting a few dark shades which eannot be made " from Lead and Zinc) are guaranteed to be made.only`*from-Pure White Lead, Pure While Zinc, `Pur.e Coloring Materials and groundto minute .nen'ess`and smoothness in Pure Linseed Oit and Turpentine Dryer. ` i These products are entirely. free from .a2lulteration of any kind and chemical analysis` is invited in substantiation of this guarantee. . _ . ~ `L Pure House Colors are made of` V They are airr:ply_tli_e' best that ' ' " can be made irrogspegtivz-. of price. 4 Whatever your-Paint or Varnish Probleai consult: VA PERFECT PQOTECTION FOP EVERY SURFACE Pure House Colors; have proven . the biggest 1e'from feed- ' to beef and '-for white shoies, vblovtlh` buckskin and cgnva, Three `nickel: Pearl Were. two coats of peuly grey enalnei inside and out; Diunond Wei-eA.__three coats. light blue and white outside. white lining. M Cr etnl Ware. three coats. pure white inside and out} with Roy: Blue edging A The sheet Metal P,i-oduete Co; 'L.`,=..';'..:" Montreal TORONTO - . wn-mm Edmonten Vancouver Calgary _ ` . .wx_LL NOT Run on t .$` Best c. w. I-`LYNN pruvvu uzcu. 1 Toronto ade of wood Jf heat and ves, double- impregnated do not affect reeze to the u {rain 15% Special Hip . - V`. I 1! Large owl caught in the ulrires at Dane.f }0nt.. plunggd Kirkland Lake `intoudarkness. iI\L_'__ ,,__,, - -..- `wanna may uvu uuys to cool. tne wat-er. ' * ' Nearly 25 tons of garbage are burned ;daily in__ the_Peterboro mcmerator. I ` . --..., r-_.-.u-.. -....nu.-uu aauns; Ills-llullluv i This sumner there were 1,500 pounds of .ice placed in Pe`terborough s drinking foun-, Vtains every two days to cool. the` water. ` Nnnr-`Ir 95 Onnn AI n.-u.Ln..... ....'_ L.._._-.l a fresbygerian. ' ` ` ` The funeral too place on Monday tef noon to Sta*ner cemetery after a service had _ 3 , been held Stayner Presbyterian Church; The pall~bearers were six g'ranchildren:' Herbert. D.D.. George. Alex. and Lorne Cul- ham, and Peter Gilchris. ~ ~ - ' HIIIU SUI! uuu BUIIUTUU Wllr unuellua. Three sons and two daughters, seventeen grandchildren and seven great-g andehildren, are left to mourn herloss. 'l"he sons are George Culham, Sunnidale; Wesgey Cul- ha and -Harry Culham. -Edenva c. The `(la ghters are `-Mrs. A. Gilchrist, Edenvale. A and Mrs. C. D.' Belwood, Stayner. One sister. Mrs". Jos. Culham, Stayner, and two brothers. Samuel` P,rice, Toronto, and Chas. Price. U.S.A.. also survive. - IIVL; .;......... ........; .......;.I_L:1_:_-_ __. A_.L I, 1 uuu. u.c.n.. also au_rVIVe. _ . The seven great-grandchlldren are Aubrey `Giffen, Edenval`; Harold and Grace Gil- christ Edenvale; Archibald Culham. .Suxi- nidal Comets, and Ray, George and How- ard `Living\ston_. Barrie. The dqctused wag Presbyterian. T. l`l... c...;.....| 4.....1L .4--- -.. u-__1--. In-` UIIU llll-llllflly lCllIC\| _The late Mrs. Culham, whose maiden name was Fanny Price, was born in Tor-| onto Township. In 1863 she was married to` David` -Culham who predeceased her by bw'elv'e years.Mand Edenvale was their home, until about fifteen years ago. .After her husband s~demise Mrs. Culham had resided `V with members of her family, but for. the past fifteen months she had made her home with her daughter at Stayner. During that time she had suffered with anaemia. TL - . . _ A i\n `.`..-..l L...... .l...._I.A.-.... ____ -_L_-~_ W'Miss` Sarah Sinclair, sister of Mrs. L. VbanAt>ter, `passed awaySaturda',v morn-I ing after. an illness from dropsy and heart t*ouble extending over five years, during the past two months of which she was confined to her bed. . ' S The late Miss Sinclair was born in Erin Township. Countyof Wellington, near the] village of Erin, and at the time of. her death was in her sixty-fourth year. `There she resided until four-:een years ago when she removed to Act-on. Two years ago last March the deceased caine to live in Barriel with Mr. and Mrs. VanAtter. In religion Miss Sinclair was a Presbyterian. .. nun ado!-nr ant` fhu-an konfknua an-I-ulna On , / I Humburg. Pu.. died n the-_v.~=Iepp(-d on 9 _Bricker, Wm. Russell, A; Paddison,' John \_:mu', u:1puu5c., _ The funeral _took place `on Monday toi Providence Cemetery,-Erin Township. `Ai service was `held at the house on Sunday evening. The pallbearers were: A. C. Rogers; IVIIEB BJIIIUICII WCS G I ICED ldcllullu One sister and three brothers survive to mournher loss. They are Mrs. V. L.._Van Atter, Barrie; Alex. Sinclair, Alton; Dun-l can Sinclair, Erin Township; Malcolm `Sin- clair, Ospringe, Tkn `nnnrul fnnlr nluni; `An MnAuIv in Seven great-` randchildren are among those-whmsurvi e Mrs. Fanny Culham, who passed aw_ay on Friday. at the. home of her daughter. Mrs. C. D. Belwood, Stayner. atthe ad,van`ced age of eighty years. Mrs. Culham wag well known in Edenvale where she 'fo1*mgrly resided: 'l`l.n lnn van (`ulL...n ...Ln....' '.....l-I....! n l ..-- v--w....- vv-V..- ._ l -Bradford Wit.i1ess-~Mrs. George .Ogi_lvie passed away at her home, 'Bradford, on lwednesday, Aug. 1. She- was born in '11s ! burg, Ontario Co., and spent `her girl oodj days there and in Thornbury, was marriedi iin'Lefroy and went to live in Newton Rob- T inson, then lived in` Bond Head, and for? nearly thirty-threeyears in Bradford. De-I. ` ceased was a member of the Methodisti church, and few there were who were as regular in their attendance at church leer vice until the time of her illness several! years ago, She was active in the_women sl societies of the church, being a member of the Ladies` Aid and a life member of thel` Women s Missionary Society. The funeral. I- which. was private, was held on Friday afternoon to, Bond Head. Rev. `A. F. Bam~ ford conducting the service. V UII. DU uxc sllllllllldll 5 SUIII [J51] l\lll.lC. After "a dainty breakfast was served the! happy couple left by motor thence by train amid showers of confetti and gnod wishes to spend their .honeymoon\'at Theodore.; Sask. The bride wore her travelling suit ofi navy `blue Poiret twill and the groom s| gift. a brown fox fur. T - I nn fknir I-nfurn Mr Van:-' Mrs Klnu-nun` slit. 1: UIUWH l(l.'L llllu On their return Mr. mid Norman will take up their residence.ix(Allanda|e. LVUliIllIl!g Lllylg K\VCq LUIUIILU. I _ The `bride. who was given away by her father. looked sweet in her wedding gown ' of white silk crepe pareur. veil and orange blossoms, and carrying a shower bouquet [of rambler roses and lily (of the valley. The| bridesmaid. Miss gAlice Norman, sister of the groom. lookcd very_ pretty in a French gown of old gold silk crepe, carrying a bouque` of sunset rdses. The groom was -- attended by Mr. Earl McFadden of Roches_t~- er. N.Y. The wedding march from Lohen- I grin was played by Miss Elsie Gloughley. Z cousin of the bride. The groom's gift to : the bridesmaid was a gold bar-pin set. with pearls. to the organist an ever-sharp pen-I` oil. to the groomsman- a gold pen knife. Acfnr '0 Joinbuy lxrnnlrfon-O urns aniuynt` 6`-pol: 1 A I 1 `I I'VE!` EPCLIL llll ICLECSIJIIICIILD WCIU PIUVI\JcIJuV' `The next meeting. is to be heid at the. home of Miss Mary iMacLe`.land. the mazn feature being a tea`-apron contest. the apron to be made of factory cotton.`,~Prizes will be given for the dajnest and best ng_ade apxon. % The `Institute me; at the hbme of Mrsll Wm. Jermey on Thufsday, August'9, with 13 ladies present. ' I It -um; nnnniv-nnnalu [Lu-3.-In.-J 4- -innin. III IIIIIICD Plciclllu V "It was unanimously decided to `invite Edgar `Branch to attend the next meeting." The commi.tee reported $28.25 from the sale` of baking held at Shanty Bay. Tkn nu-nn-rnvnrnn `nu H-us n`fnv-n`nnn uvna lie. Ont. null; UI UKIRIIIS IICLLI Ill KJLIHIIUJ cl) u The programme for`the afternoon was excellent. There were instrumental selec- tions by Miss Muriel` Jemiey. Mrs. J. D..l Gilchrist's paper on What. to put in 3 Hope Chest" was very -good. She advised the girls not to leave it off until .he last} mlnllte -b.\Jt to begin early.` Miss Phemiel Lyall gave a reading entitled ."Movie Van". ` rs: Lovetook the Current Events. Roll call wasiresponded to by recipesfor ripe tomatoes. 'vMeeting closed wi h the Nation- al Anthem. after which `Mrs. Jermey. served a dainty lunch. ' . ""Il\ lIA1\P" rnnnoinn IIv:l' -kn Lnlnl no 6|". A very pretty but quiet wedding was} solemnized by Re\'.'S. Martin. Hawkestone, `on August 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.. Parr , Grenfel. when their third' ihter. Edna Victoria May. was united` iin oly bonds of.matrimony to Mr. George; I NoauiAN-'-PAnR' e ' I Norman. Barrie. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Norman. Thyra 'Ave.. Toronto. f I 1'1... .I...:.:.. .1... ....._. ..:...... ......... 1.... 1...... H uuully IUHUH. _ -. The 'next meeting will be held a_t the `home of Mrs. J. D. Gilchrist. ` V- V.-. L held `on` August`_2 atfthe home. of Mrs. Herb" Crawford with" a `large z_attendanc`e.l After` the business meeting a social hour] was spent and refreshnlents were provided._| nnvf vnAA;na is in kg kn`:-l at ORA! i~i{; ..;.;..;;;;.;;;e the. oIJs}a}I.Is'v'.i.' {Jag} 'o'ao sTA1'Io N.VwoMEr,4's` INSTITUTE _' x uuvw GUTIHRIE \}\ioMEN*s - INSTITUTE ' MRS. ' FANNY CUL\HA.M nv~nuG,`|vronr`nl-surly-an nan MRS. G_EORGE 0GlLVlE_ SA RAT-I_' sWc`LAI R OBITUARY. Beton, mibury, and St. odoavn v . Cat` .to ' untjl lat - II- `l'H`B'ARl`!.l_E EX_AMiNE;R I. 'a1.uUuulcu nu u-uuul JMUU. 5 3 . A very pretty wedding took place in St. {Mary's Church on Monday morning when `Vincent Noonan. who has been teaching] here for the past year. was` united to} Rose Desjardine of this place. After par- taking of a sumptuous meal at the home of Mrs. M. Coyle, the young- couple took the morning train for a trip to the Thousand `Islands. Montreal and_Quebec. Upon their! return they will take up housekeeping here when Mr. Noonan-esumes his duties as teacher. Many relatives and friends were present. including the parents, brothers and `sisters of both parties. ' ' Itivl 'EnU I To shax;;t;n` the knives 6f the. food chop-' i per. run a fw bits of sapglio xrough, as though grinding food. . Add 0 NHL. mu! 6.. LL- .....L-.. 1.. ---L5-`- Add a little soda to the wafer in which you wash the greasy cooking utensilsandl isee how much labor you save. ` ouuusu guuuxug xuuu. i I ......u.u -uvun_y nuumu xul uu: uzmclng WHICH] . ' . ; wzgs enjoyed by many. The recelpts amounted to about $200. . . . I A Iran`: ......44.. ......l.!..._ L, ` ` "` I August l3--The garden party held herei on the afernoon and evening of `August 8 by the Women's League was a great suc- cess." The Sunnidale baseball team scap- tured first money. Among the,children s [races and other sports in the evening Barn- jey Google entered the grounds in charge. ylof Spark Plug `which was one of thebest `Eproducfions of local entertairinients. About [500 people attended from near and far. fwhich was considered a very large crowd yiin a busy time. Among the prominent .-guests were: Very Rev. Dean Sweeney and }Rev. Fr. Brennan of Barrie. Rev. Fr. Longo [of Stayner, C. E. Wright.\M.P.P.. of_Pne- 1 tang. Warden Charles Eplett. Mayor Joh Little, of Barrie. F. G. Campbell. County Engineer. Reeve Wm. S:epliens of Tossor-' lontio. Wm. Thompson of Penetanguishenei ] and many others. The first prize for a good 7oldAtime flat waltz was captured by Rus- sell McMaster of Angus and Miss Verna iHa_vne of Brentwood. The second prize was won by Warden Eplett. .S; -Hoggof Phelpston and `Mrs. Griffin of Utopia fur- nished lovely music for the dancing which V I83 eninvarl luv rnnnu TBA mnnninbn ! AIIIIIIUIJSLI DIIIKCH Colllpletely Dy Surprise Mr. Ross made a neat reply. thanking the `members of the club for this expression of good will. A bountiful lunch was "then served by the ladies of the club. more mtisic `bringing to a close an enjoyable evening. I .. J puu:|-- Wullill H11". .055 was presented tel clock accompanied by an address. 21 `Al ough taken compleiely by surprise I-Ml`. made a mint rnnlv thunl;-3.... I... I-um-33. w czucuu weir congratulationsiupon -his recent marriage. During the early part of the evening George Crawford and Allan Bell provided` .entert-aining violin music. after.-wh'rch Mr. Ross was presented with. H mantel nlnrvl: nnnnvnnonh-.u-I I. tun AJA--~- nable luuuu nan. l()_ we VV8SI.. On Monday evening last the Oro Station Farmers Club spent a very enjoyable even- ing at the home of the Secretary, Victor -Ross. to extend their congratulations _upon ;his recent marriage. Dm-inn, eh. ......I., M... auu \zu_1':. nuugers nnarnage. 1. Dunng the-'evemng Lenora Rodgers, `granddaughter. pieaented Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers with a beautiful bouquet of flow- `.l'S. after which Mrs. J. A. Dawon of Ivy red the following address. accompanying he presentation of two handsome chairs to .\ir;. and Mrs. Rodgers: ` non. Fnfknr onrl MML--. Y- _.-..,, .7 .ur_. anu Mrs. ttodgers: 4 I Dear Father and Mother :-We. your `sons! .and`daughters_. desire this evening to con- vey to you our sincerest congratulations on the 50th anniversary of your marriage. and our gratitude to God that you have been mared to each other and `o us. your chil- dren, all these years. This great joy has Inot been. afforded to many homes. We prize it very much and feel that we should mot allow. it to pass without showing in `come tangib!e way our gratitude to you `therefore. ask you, our father and. mother. to accept these chairs, as tokens of our love and gratitude toyou. We trust you` may be long spared to each other and to us; that the reside of our old home may; `he long bleked by your presence; and that these chairs which we now present to you may contribute to your comfort for many vents to come. Signed.on behalf of the Family. for` what you have done for us.-\, We, ` I On Mondhy evehing, August the home Iof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers. K.i1ly- Iteagh. was the scene of a pleasant gather.- Mr. and Mrs. T. Coune1l,tga`thered together and \Mrs. Rodgers -marriage. During H19-'nvnnna I Annnn Dad---~ . g. when their children, grandchildren and ' to celebrate the ftieth-anniversary of Mr. . v 1| gm. AND MRS. no3'i:n1' aoocans I I CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN weoomcl auTcK` COCOAIIIIT P!!|?P!.!!G \l5ARE5* 1uvIrgg|3I.: Insist on Mu.-LA REN`S IN VIN CIBLE uvoul II, III \JIVIiUII Ind: by ll:-LLABEN8 . Hamilton-and Winnipq. 10 land. all Economical - Nourishing Add milk to the `contents of a package of INVINC- IBLE Cocoanut Pudding. Stir; boil for a few minutes and serve. ` . TIPS TO Hodswnvzs 0155 7: ;6_Ez21v "owcx" nssszm rs 'Sold by all Grocers I- L- il_'I Annun ---pm. CE b QRENTWOOD WA Wise "Purchase Peel, remove pits or seeds and crush well about 3 lbs. fruit. Meas- ure 4 level cups (2 lbs.) crushed fruit into large kettle. Add 7% leyel cups (3% lbs.) sugar, and mix well. Use lJGUST 16, A 1923.