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EMBER 1, 1913.. THURSDAY. Nov!-ziunr-za 1. 1923. A woman, bandit .held up` a` -atreet car conductor at Kewanee, Ill.,; and escaped with $60. - L b t mm. in. }7.Ir,'..7a.I.i'u{e' 3.1:. hot ..,., For 10. I looked! Hear gown was green. Thom leafy tree to field`: soft maize. Rh. -.1-and in all Imp `nmhrnlrl nlmpn`. I looked into her face once more; Then, blinded, closed my naked eyes; So dealing was the robe she wore; flushed her face with warmest dye`! She woos me with her sweet perfume 0! fragrant breath and autumn air. The golden-rod in meadows bloom. Show'ring its gold as I linger there. And I wander,_ far from the haunts ...:o|. elm}. H:-ml avac J\l _-___. ...-.. dard skin remedy-0 mtaut relic! {tom itdg 1'10!!! wily new to uuuua avu uuuw. She` mined in all her `emerald sheen; wander, far from the haunts Of weary men, with their tired eyes. To the place where the sumac aunta Tia crimson. and the` lone crow flys. I:\-__I-._ `ll I'.`-_L...... /If your scalp is irritated, itchin V and burning and your hair dry an i falling out in combiula try the fol- lowing twotment. Touch spots of \ dandru` and itching with Cuticura Ointment and follow with hot sham- ~ poo of Cuticura Soap. Soup 25:. Ointment 25 Int! 50. Tnlcun 25:. Sold thronuhout theDomimon. CanadianDepot: lmnem. Limited. 345 3!. Paul SI" Wu Montreal. th1`ou.zhouttheDominion.CanaaIan Depot: Lsnnem. Limited. W. .Cuticurn Soap shaves with-ut mun. Men have trained on OX0, run and jumped, played ball, hockey and . lacrosse on OX0.` Women have endured on OX0, nursed on IT built up on IT. L chxnarenhavetavea on OX0, grown big and sturdy on IT. ----- -----.----- Don t Lose Your Hair Trv. Cuticw. . @elicaz`e C7141/or .. AUTUMN TIME gs moist, d skin with nu... --J... Evel-)3: K. F)rtner. on PEOPLE we MEET Monday evening at Central Meth- odist church; Mrs. (Rev.) J. R. Aiken- head gave a lecture before an aud- ience which `partly filled`the.church. Owing to a number of counter attrac- tions invtown, the attendance was not what might have been expected. but what the gatheringlacked.-in numbers, it made u in enthusiasm. iMrs. Aik- enhead's ecture was thoroughly en- joyed by those who had the privilege of hearing her. Thesubject People We Meet" is one capable of being .treated humorously, or in a serious ;vein. Mrs. Aikenhead combined both 5 of these qualities, and her story, told out of a storehouse well stocked with the experiences. of life, was well worth hearing. L, L`. - 1_-L___._ vv vn vol o-yuan. ; fPfior1to tf lecture. at Iairogrargme lo voca an instrumen a num ers fwas given, consisting of a piano solo -by Miss Jessie Bryson, and voqal lsolos by Mrs. H. E. McCullough. Mrss ;E. Dobson, Miss A. Clifton and Glen Slg'ss_ser. - 2..J......I....~`...- `L- an-\rud'|l!!\ AF FHA BICSSGY. ` In inti-oducing-the speaker of the evening. Rev. E. T. Douglas, `pastor of the church, stated that Mrs. Aiken- _ ihead had gone into the Muskoka Dis- V .trict.before there was an ordained [ minister in that locality and had done Ipioneer missionary work among the [early settlers there. 1He himself had I been in the district. some time after, ' and had heard at firsthand of the val- iuable work that she had done. ` R - A Early Days in -Muskoka Mrs. ` Aikenhead, before launching` ! into the subject matter of her lecture proper, took a few moments to tell of .some of her experiences in the Mus-. lkoka District in the early days. Shel u said that she was announced to preach lher first sermon before she had ever- { given the matter any serious consider- Iation. Her uncle, hearing that she was going to preach. made so much ,fun of her, that she` resolved that : she would go through with it no mat- |ter what it cost. From that time on gshe preached regularly, baptized the [children and buried the dead. She wen t.into the district before she was twenty years of age,_to teach school. One instance she `recalled. There was a drunkard .living in the district. His home was a typical .drunl s . home. When he was under. the inu- en e of liquor he was a terror, not on- 1y 0 his family, but to all with whom he came in contact. Mrs. Aikenhead re- solved to have a talk with this man. but he always managed to keep out of her way. One day she saw him walking down the road and she took after; him. caught up to him, and walked with himas far as the school. He pretended not to know who she lwas but she managed to draw him in- to conversation. She asked him to` attend service the following `Sunday. lHe said he would if his wife did not ' lattend a dance that was being held in the neighborhood that week, for he knew that his wife was very fond ._ of dancing. The. outcome was that the wife did not go to the dance, the husband kept his word and came to church, and the whole course of his ' life was changed from that time on. Thrilling Experiences Mrs. Aikenhead tookher audience with her through some of the thrilling ' .eer days. She told of drivi g one I experiences she had had in those pion-. night when it was so dark that s e lost her way and finally threw down the c -reins and let the horse find his own c Iway through the forest. She knew ; . she must be very near the edge of a g ` steep cliff, but she could not see 1 ' where she was going, so let matters 5 ' take their own course. The next day, s going back the` way she had come, 1 she traced the tracks of the wheels of : the carriage until they came to the 4 peak of the cliff. At one place, by 1 actual measurement, the" wheel track` ; was not more than an inch from the '. very edge of the precipice. - 1 - Social Climbers ' Keeping up with the Joneses -jmight -have been the title of ._9ne part of the lecture, as Mrs. Aikenhead told of the efforts of an acquaintance of hers whose idiol was society, -and ' whose greatest ambition was to have everything like Mrs. So_and`So,, who was the recognized social leader of the town. ' She had never been in this lady's house, so she_ took advantage of the first opportunity that presented ng Store First i-gt` is more than. zcrcbalxiu `tself when a reception was being eld and made a mental note of all the furnishings. Everything could be duplicated except a big book on a centre table. It was bound in leather and had gold clasps and gold corn- ers. She hunted everywhere but could not find anything like it. Finally she saw a directory. It was about the size she-wanted. She had it. bound with leather, and even had` the gold clasps ` and corners attached. She then plac- ed: it on the table in her parlor. The ` book was utterly useless. It was there i for appearances only. This was like * many people, who were always striv- ing to do things for appearances only. "-A --AAJDACI Ann: Innannu #1`f\`I`Yl mg CU LID LUIIIEB L_Vl ayyuuasu uuuuuuu -...,. The speaker drew lessons from th illustratxon which she gave, making the lecture at source of helpfulness as lwell as of entertainment. rnnnunuu \.\auw....` . _--. _..__-_ The Peerless Concert Singers put on an entertainment in Collier St. Methodist Church, Thursday evening last, under the auspices of the Young! People's League of the church. The} Peerless people are not strangers tol the Barrie public, having appeared] here on a previous occasion. They are _a group of colored people, all, members of the Christian Church, and they put on a high-class pro- gramme, suitable for church. enter- tainments. Siiicetheir last appearance in Bar- rie the company has been consider- ablystrengthened by theaddition of a very clever pianist and organist. This gentleman presides atsthe organ with entire ease, and delighted thei Barrie audience-with a number of very fine instrumental selections, both `on organ and piano. . . 1 A ---.__.-._._ --.n.- on uvnvnn Ann DOEII UH. urguu auu yuauu. The programme was a varied one, consisting of Southern melodies, sac- red and classical numbers. During the first part the members of -the chorus appeared dressed in `the garb of the Southern people, while for the rest of the entertainment they ap- peared in evening dress. Y.P.l... Discusses 0.'l'.A. - 1 How to Make Prohibition Effect- ive" was the subject under discussion at a well-attended meeting of the Young People's. League of Collier St. Methodist Church Monday even- ing, Oct. 22. Three Baraca boys dealt with various phases of the subject in a most interesting manner. Fred Billingsley dealt with the legislative side of the question; Herbert Jam- ieson discussed the effects -of drink- ing; and/Howells Partridge spoke of the benecial results of the Ontario Temperance Act. - As William H. Hornberger, of Kulpmont, Pa., was riding to work in an automobile, a branch of a tree caught on the front of the car, -and mI-..m- v-planned- struck him with such on the trout ox_tne gar, `uuu when released, struck vqxth force on the head as to cause death. PEEELESS COIQCERT SINGERS 0: cannot: nu me BARRIE 1-zxaimm-:1: For true nourishment in delicious form FRY S COCOA is supreme. Make it this way and you will nd it most appetising and digestible. To 3 good teaspoonfuls of Fty s Cocoa. add three spoonfuls of sugar, mix well. Then add one half cup of boiling water and mix thoroughly. Add two cups of boiling water and boil very slowly for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Then add milk or cream to taste. This will give you Cocoa at its best. \ I or cIeanIcrI-uee9I wclcanandhealt . ask us about T Gil1_is--`-Yes, I- said it was a sure-fire excuse. Wasn't it?" ' Willis--You know that excuse you `told me to spring on the boss when I was late this morning? Willis--It was. `He sure red me.-- Life. . REMEMBER, Nomumu Wm. no BUT Fmrs Four M 1t1hens-` IT WORKED. Wander u/ha`: an ._ Ia /e 72*/ep/zone t/7/n/rs about ,? w.` 2. BREWSTER.` tion for _ss FR;9 5 99 V THAT IT I-IA8 BEEN SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEAK AND _I8`T0-DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER BEFORE IS A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR ITS NUMEROUS OURATIVE OUALITIR. V Internal and External Pains ` are prom ly relieved by EECTRIC OIL DB THOMAS EC V FEEL son'y. for some of the young- sters at school, whose folks don t realize how much good a Long Distance call wold do them. ,It s a. comparatively new idea, caning \ up the boys and girls at school by Long Distance,` and some people are slower '_ than others getting on to a new idea. It beats a. ltter all to pieces. If you'd ever heard the cries of de- light fromethe happyeboys and girls that I hear, when a call for them comes over Lon-g.Distance from home, you d believe they appreciate it. It must be lots easier to thmw` off a cold if Mother or Dad has just braced you up with a heart-to-heartxtalk._ Page Fibteeu 30W&I: Io-5