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Barrie ' yo, Box 267 L 'I5nge.s~ ' Make Happyllom ,4 You--the woman with a family-lmow what it means to have a range that- is so easy to regulate, that is a good cooker and a dependable baker. There is no single xture in your entire house that is as important as your range. Every woman who does her own cook- ing knows what it means to have even heat and plenty of room in the oven. She realizes what a large cooking sur- face means and the benets of regulat- ors and little labor-saving attachments. Three hundred thousand Canadian women know the dependability of Happy Thought` ranges from V actual ` every-day experience. They have found them consistent and satisfactory, econ- omical in fuel and easy to operate. $-_ Kg 5.`: TWINE \ Page Seven" Lt Cost led and un- klbggzig bwen St. in con- . sheets, sanle as oard. 5 cover- lnever Fammer, lls. et and pon re- :~l' Isjly JPPLIES as all the famous .4.`- BUREAU BONDS DRE BARRIE Taunsnav.-svaprauszn 13. 1923 T It pays to read The Examiner Ad let Column. Page 12. 3 . u n.II -"R'aa;<`i;r'1'E'th<-a ":1;iv;;;.' is protabie employment. T Sag` erior -j ' F" GREEN TEA W is the best at any price-Try it. S T I3 E L t triples ves more Patented make it Big circu- moisture. "sA1.AI|A'1 Palm and claw ails` --no!ht'ng else --g: ve namre s green calm * to Palmolive Soap. The Real Reason for A Pretty Skin -_.,.__ to it !-so not Jupnns. The Executive `are-grateful `for the following donations, and on behalf of the children thank those who gave: Meth. Church picnic. sandwiches and cake; Mrs. ` Brereton. clothing; Miss McBride. pair girl sl boots, clothing, 1 doz. eggs; Miss Barker,i 3 jars fruit, 3 jars pickles;'John Sinclair. 2 doz. ice cream cones; Mr. vMeeking. $1 for treat; Sam. Maley 82; Mrs. Belfrey, 2 doz. corn; Mrs. Hamlin, 5 bricks ice cream;i Mrs. MacPherson, 6 jars fruit; Rebekah Lodge. box sandwiches; Mrs. Parkhouse. box games and toys; Mrs. Seagram, boy's! sweater. pair boy's boots and stock-| ings. 20 ice cream cones; Albert Coop- er. two pairs boy's pants; Miss Walker. basket apples; Mr. Reid, basket tomatoes; Collier St. Meth. Church, sandwiches and cake; I. A. Conley. sandwiches and cake; Major Knowles, bkt. corn; Mrs. Cody. 2. bkts. -apples; Mr. Steele, bkt.- apples;.Mrs. Mitchell. 2 prs. chickens; Coldwater W. 1., 1 quilt. ' In into.-one mkin}. I-mu nu-nrnnfml Hun oiv. equities. and a few children have been placed The interest which has prompted the giv-| era is certainly encouraging to those who. have the work in hand, and we trust that this may continue and spread to all parts of the County. During the month several have` called at the Shelter and made kindly m-| in good homes. A! H-lm Hun: -nf vans: oi: nf nnfnfnn: crl Ill SUUU llllllllt. V .At this time `of year gifts of potatoes. and` raw or preserved fruit are very at_:ceptable.| jGood homes are always needed. I `I! v IIVKNVIVVIVIYQ (I, , !\ _, nu I 11 , ..,_! AUGUST DONATIONS T0 SHELTER Shop where you're invited to shop can install To pipes tn up of walls. 9. little fuel se for your ..... ..... ..-..__,.. ----~.- ".'\as":"..I'.' JUSTICE. Sec.. Bo:"914, Barrie. Why is it that one girl has a fresh smooth complexion and another a skin which is lifeless, dull and sallow? Is it a gift of-nature or some guarded beauty `segret? ' ` :3 on guano-A6 kn! an nnnn (`HIE in SCCTCI 1', It is a secret, but an open one in which every woman may share. It consists in knowledge "of" the care which keeps the skin -free from clog- a~:-Irv hA:annnIIQ nnnuvnauulatinn In the wmcn Keeps me sxm -Ircc lrum \.|u5- ging. poisonous accumulations. In the removal every day of all dirt. oil secre- tions, excess cold cream, powder and rouge. Tn An Hue nan int` ,cnan_ 111358326 To do this, use mild soap, massage it thoroughly into your skin and re- move with many rinsings. The mildcst soap you can choose for this purpose is Palmolive. It contains Palm and Olive oils. These rare oils are the mild- est cleansers nature ever produced. They are the oils used by Cleopatra thousands of years ago. . Thain turn"-nlxinoi-inn :11 `Pnlmnlivn nrn- tnousanus Ur ycars ago. Their combination in Palmolive pro- duces a profuse, creamy lather which penetrates every `tiny pore. removes every trace of dirt, oil. rouge and pow- der and leaves the- skin smooth and- . fresh as a rose. ` In... `Dal.-nnun Qnan at 9" Iresn as a rose. _ You can buy Palmohve Soap at all rst-class dealers. voum and Eictency' ' Produce; 25-cent Made in Canadd g system is -14. Let's tell ,ucsu'matv. CHURCHILL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be heid at: the home lof.Misa E. Sturgeon on Friday, Sept.,28. A very interesting programme in being prepared. A paper on Winter and Spring `Blooming Bulbs will be given by Mrs. Har- rison;.a recitation by Mrs. Orville Todd and music by Mrs`. J. E. Hodgson. Col. W. H. Mclielland of Toronto will be present to [address the ladies on :`Canadian Laxirs for [Women and Children." .`h. 1- L_.._..I ..l1 ........L....... -...l f..2_....l. -3 LL- 'vvuun:u uuu uuuulcu. I "It is hoped all members and friends of the Women's Institute will be present at this meeting. VHV Illrtl IV vvvvvlhlv V IIIUI I I U I I- Thc September meeting was held at the home of Miss Mary Maclaelland \"1th 3 very large attendance. After the business was discussed-a tea-apron contest was held, ,the aprons to be kept for a bazaar. First [prize was won by Miss Bertha Bell and ;booby prize won by Miss Lillie Graham. Many beautiful aprons were displayed. The judges were Mrs. T. Crawford and Miss Carter, and the` prizes were given by Mrs. ,Jones and Mrs. G. Crawford. Everyone lspent an enjoyable evening. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Miss K. Mc- Arthur. The following subject will be de- `bated upon,- "Resolved that Love brings greater Happiness than Riches." Members are requested to bring a handkercliief for the bazaar. ` Splendid evidence of the work being done by the Victorian Order Nurse in Barrie is found in the report of Miss Laycock for IJuly and'August presented at the regular lnieeting of the V.O;N. Executive held Mon- day afternoon. This report showed that during these two months Miss Laycock Imade 680 visits, 230 of which were made without any charge to the patients. Dr. Turnbull, president, was in the chair at this meeting and there was a good attend-I I I')-__!_.L_ .___, LL- lN_It `...L-`._ __..-..._;_...i 6so VlSlTS BY v.o.N. `IN JULY AND AUGUST l IIUcc -. Receipts from the Golf Match amount.-11 to $130, but as all the accounts are not all in it is not known whbt the p_roceed.: will be. There will, however, be a fairly good surplus for the Association. TI` ' Inna rlntntl fl-nut nnrufknu-n l\I.I:I nI\f `mi::I.\1ri.i7.7.i1r?oi1r/o ./Ai7T7i1.`ioi`..`7d7Ir FUIPIUS lUl.' DUI: l'IBBU\Jl5|4lUllo It `was decided that mothers resident. outside the town be allowed and encouraged" to take advantage of -the Child Welfare Clinics held every Friday. ` nu 1,-Ha otlx-lain` I-kn vnnnnn flue} nr UIIHIUB MCI CVCIJ clflllalllyo I Dr. `Little advised the meeting that Dr.. MacDougall of the Sick Children s Hospi- tal would judge the Better Baby Competi- tion at the Fair and that the Victorian Or- der of Nurses would be in charge assisted by nurses and by auxiliary helpers. It was arranged to take advantage of the offer of space at the Exhibition for demonstration purposes and for the distribution of liter- ature. ll-.. 'I'V....-.L..II L_:..l'l-. _....2..-.....l LL- .... lUl'I:u Mrs. Turnbull briefly reviewed the ar- rangements which had been made for Tag Day on the second day of the Fair. It was decided to give luncheon to the Tag- gers in the rooms of the Association, Dun- lop St., so as toesave time, and make it more convenient for the ladies. -Ill-.. I'..-.....-l. ._...-..l L-.. ...........L l.'... 4L,. VEMBER 13. 1923 UIUTU UUIIVUIIICIUA IUIV DIIC HILIIUS. Miss Laycock read her report for the months of July and August as follows. s Report ` Comparative figures of cases July August. Medical . . . . . .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 3 Surgical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 6 Pre-natal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3. 0 Obstetrical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 4 Infants or obstetrical cases .. . .3 '7 Visits made during month ..3l9 . 361 [Infants of obstetrical cases .. . .3 7 Pre-natal visits . . . . . . . . . . ..l9 10 Infant welfare . . . . . . . . . ..30 39 Social Service . . . . . . . . . . . . ..29 39 Post-natal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12 10 Tuberculosis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 23 Confinements attended . . . . . . ..3 ' 7 Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..0 7 Night visits . . . . . . ..\ . . . . . ..21 - 15 |Free visits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..ll0 120 Miss Laycock attended the Tuberculosis Clinics held at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Child Welfare Clinics were held each Friday. There was an attendance of 57 babies and 60 mothers. She gave lectures to the Girl Guides and addressed the Women's Insti- tute. ` ono STATION WOMEN'S INSTITUTE TL- G_...;..._-L-_ ....'....L!..... ........ L..I.-I A. LL- NILE: - Never Had a Rebuff ` Miss Laycock stated-that she had never had is rebuff" at any house she visited. The work is growing steadily and the number of monthly visits made answers the question as to whether Barrie needs a Vic~ torian Order Nurse. I_N WOMAN'S REALM prvvv or- vuuv. 10c ma muuua axuuuzn I19 .30 .29 PRINCE-MCIVOR A very pretty wedding was splemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mclvor, Lisgar Ave.. Toronto, on Thursday, Sept. 6, when their youngestdaughter, Lucille M., was united in marriage to Mr. Edward Arthur Prince. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prince of Allndale. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. T. Bunt, Barrie. ' Tho .-hm-mino vnnmr hr-Mp whn nnfnrnd on SEED ny nev. W. 1. Duxu, Durnc. The charming young bride, who entered the drawing -room leaning on thelarm of her father. was prettily gowned in white crepe de chine with veil of Brussels net caught with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and wore the gift of the groom. a rope of pearls. The bridesmaid, Miss Bessie Scan- lan, looked lovely in peach georgette and carried pink roses. Little Miss Evelyn Mann. as flower "girl, was dressed in pink crepe de chine and carried a pretty basket filled with asters and roses. Mr. William E. Mclvor, brother of the bride,vsupported the groom. Miss Violet Burridge played the wedding march. An... 0 Iluivufv lnm-laann tlm lmnnv nnunlp weuumg murcn. T After a dainty luncheon the happy couple left for northern points. the bridevtravelling in a navy blue tricotine suit with grey hat and Isabella fox fur. They will reside in Allandale. A pretty wedding took place on Wednes- day, September 5, at 12.30 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith-, Ath- erley, w-hen their eldest daughter, Elizabeth Fraser, became the bride of Mr. Reginald J. Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Frank- lin, Sparrow Lake, Rev. J. Mackersie, uncle of the bride, officiating. "l`|-... `\n:r`A J-ln `um. aiunn nwqu luv 11!` or me once, oruciauug. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a dress of white crepe de clients and bridal veil, and entered the room to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Anne Clipaham,iniece of the groom. Thu knnun ulna nrnttilv t'lDl`.nl'tl-`WI with Anne uupanam, niece 01 um grown. The house was prettily decorated with autumn flowers and the ceremony was per- formed under an arch of maple leaves, rush- es and white asters. An-.. - .:..:..... I.......L....... M- ....A no and WDII-C HSECTS. After a dainty luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin -left on a trip to St. Catharines and Niagara, the bride travelling in a navy suit with brown and sand hat and grey squirrel choker. A ulunumr um: oivnn tn Minn Smith nn Sq\llI'l'Cl CUOKCIU A shower was given to Miss Smith on Wednesday evening before her marriage at the home of 'Mrs.. Merkley. Atherlev, more than 60 persons being present. ' The many and beautiful presents received show the high esteem in which the bride is held. man Qynidvh in n ninnn nf Mrs Thnmmz nlgn esteem Hl~ WLHUII uuc uuuc In umu. , Miss Snuth 1s a mece of Mrs. Thomas Reid, Stroud. - 4 \I II-\Ivvu*7- r1uu\- A quiet wedding was aolemnized ot the home of the bride s parents, at seven o'clock Wednesday morning, Sept. 12, by the Rev. E. T. Douglas when Eva Harriett, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Parker, 107 Sophia St. became the bride of Flight-Serge ant William James Wilbert Gregson. Camp Borden. eldest son of Mrs. A. 0. Fisher, Eccles St. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties `were present. .'I"L.. In-hh. uykn man aivnn numv hv I-mr rn1ark- hnesof notonhr lbutthe use or ngonre4 me contracting parties were present. The bride, who was given` away by her father, were her travelling suit of brown velour trimmed with beaver and brown hat to match,. and corsage bouquet of Sweet- heart roses and sweet peas. T Miss Constance Fisher, wearing a gown` of pale green can- ton crepe and cor-sage bouquet of roses and sweet peas, acted as bridesmaid. Flight- Sergeant W. Alguire of Camp Borden, was 'groom.sman. The groom s giftto the bride was a handsome cheque, to the bridesmaid a diamond bar pin and to. the groomsman a diamond stick-pin. M ' t. 9 An..- nu. marbling norm-nnnv tho hnnnv marnonu sucx-pm. After the wedding ceremony the happy young couple left by train for a week's honeymoon trip to Toronto, Buffalo, and Niagara `Falls. On their return they will reside in Barrie. fl'n__` L_:.I.. ....... n usni-\II`n.9 mhmknr A` non. resme 1n name. _ . The bride was a popular member of Gen- tral Methodist Church and had been a mem- ber of the staff of the F. W. Woolworth Go. for five years." A miscellaneous shower was` held in her honour last week. 'P/onder what an . , /a /e % 7'=.'lc=.jp/1%one thinks about? \r GREGSON-PARKER FRANKLIN-SMITH W. E. BREWSTER, Manager. rcantile Fires y insured. risk. H a p p y Thought Pipe Furnaces defy win 1: c r in any part of the home. Happy Thought Stoves have stood the test of years in Canadian homes. old by ,~OTTON Hardware Co., For a few cents I d put her `in Spring-` ville, and for 5 minutes the music of her voice _would make somebody happy. No pen helps a woman to express he1' real self, at her best, as I do --- no postage stamp travels _so fast. "'_ , ~. EUUIIUIEY IoII`lU|I'l|lII'I-INIIIBII oes.~I=unNAcs`,,1 She complains of never having time enough, yet.I ve watched her for over an hour trying to write one letter to Spring- ville. When she picks up a pen she gets so self-`conscious that her letters - well; honest, they don t do her justice. I Sometimes think her husband appre- ciates me more. Ho-hum! STAND here idle for. houfs atna time! Ho-`hum! She forgets that she hires me to help her.