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.95 )ure ifif.* By WINNER Page Seven` 34.3 than own auuest old razorj Dl ice"_50. It bar a nu. 8100. Val ervill_e. Ont. nent nent ment - a 3100. ervile. '/-Make It Shave Like New -y -.. -.... V .. ..v.. V uuuuuuuuuu pa`; gaunrgvno To ci n embossed brass make a. mixture f one ounce of oxalic acid and one plt of` softwater. Apply ' the mixture to the brass with a. soft `brush and polish with chamols. {November-V 13, I924. Paint ordinary oiled papef with equal parts of varnish and mo1asses_and you `will. have a non`-poisonous y paper. Tn nlonu Anninnuunrl `nullnlunu _...'I... .. .Lll!'ll auuu. 1 Cllg1t:l'Lu1l_\' gneet U18 moor- ing hours A ' ` And cheerfully turn when "the long shadows fall . At eventide to play, "and 1o.ve_~and rest, Becazuse I know for me my work~1`s est." 'LI'noI CI TY.` .- 'l'\..I.;. nan nu... nu, Annual nu ynuvv vs uustquan POOH}. * - Let me but find it in my heart to sly; when vagrant wishes beckon me astray.- This is my work, my blessing, "not mv dnnm - .Lu.m La xuy wuru, luy D1e!H1Ilg,_'I10t _` my doom; ._ , - -Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in my own way, A _ V `To suit my spirit and to prove my powers; W V 7 Then shall I cheerfully greet the labor- innr hnnma {JUL -IIIU DUI. UU lll,Y WUl'l 4ll'Ulll ua.y~(.U , day [ ` In field or forest. desk. or ioom. In roaring market place or tranquil rnnm. Let me but do my work from dayto ' ,dav ` r:Asia"n'J'N_AcIzs _ `Telephone 180. 133 DunIop'St. Harry Barron PLUMBING a reg- 17.50 $1.49 $1.00 . 79 We` assure you /the very best quality .% of material A and workmanship. Thursday, November 13, 1924. \ra.n. \I\Il III->I.lIu\iVLlIJ.Il WIIIISIIL DUU.P the strongest Guarantee of *- Purity ever ,oered with any _soap-$5,000 is oered to any- one who can show that it is impure or that it contains any injurious chemical. This Sunlight guarantee has never been challenged? The blend of nature s nest cleansing oils skilfully made into soap by Sunlight experts is found in no other laundry soap. It stands alone for purity and eiciency amongst soaps the world over. A ' FOR your protection,` Qxnlfght Soap carries` 4* strongest Guarantee Puritvw ever Exclusfve Ago:n for 3!! A GI! larva`: I 4`-an T /zeGuarantee sma . HEATING TINSMITHING V Am: MAKING ~'ro., \ Mum- \_NO1s_s , . TUBBY-L MY [WORK rse IN WOMAN'S REALM -Henr_v Van Dyke. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED Toronto HERE, You ftwd ;e`r` `-OUT OF THE H0\;S:.E:' `mus msTAuT, YOU , `foo % A4113 :1 AIGMILZ uuu uu uu: "wee smzr nours." . A few nights earlier a social evening: and dance was held for Miss` White at the home of Mrs. .Wm. McIlvr!de. I to of American Beauty roses. soup . . ` . - . _ The happy. couple were attended by Miss Maud Winsor. a friend of the bride. and Mr. Leslie Rutherford,- gb other ofthe groom. The bride was vgry prettily dressed in her travelling suit. of `navy silk Canton crepe, with hat to atch and opossum furs. After the ceremony the bride and groom left on the 4.20 train for a honeymoon .trip throughthe mountains. stopping off at 'Banff, `Lake Louise and. inter- mediate points. On their re_turn.they will take up residence at Rnwley. . Shower and gL`a:.w . A very. pleasant evening was spent in Rowley Hall `on October 27 `when. about 200 friends gathered to parti- cipate in a dance and shower in honor of Miss Pearl White of Craighurst. 0nt., who has-been` visiting her bro- "they this "summer. It is now certain` that the East will not see her for a little whilercoming out f9_r,,a holiday . and intending to return in the fall her " plans were all upset by the little god `* with the ,bow and arrow who is no respecter of persons. Mrs. i W. H. ` Baldwin..Mrs. Kemp and Mrs. C. H. ! Richardsonmade very efficient host- esses, while the local 5='piece. orchestra. is to be congratulated on the excellent music rendered. `At 12 p.m. to the callof the bugle ten young waitresses and waiters. very appropriately dressed for the. occasion filed `into the commis- sariat department from which they afterwards served a very delicious and appetizing buffet` lunch which was greatly enjoyed. After supper Missj VVhite was escorted to the` platform by. Leslie Rutherford,, brother of the future groom. to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding marchsplendidly rendered .by Mrs. VV. F, Richardson. She was met by Miss Irene`Richard- son, lookingvery sweet and dainty in her bridal gown of white satin and lace, and bridal veil caught up with silver buds, carrying a shower bouquet Miss Flor- ence Rutherford. Miss Flora Richard- son, dressed in white organdie, wear- ing pink sashes and bandeaux follow- ed the bride drawing a small wagon with basket on it prettily trimmed in pink and white. filled with presents from her numerous friends. The small bride charmingly rendered f`Rose in the Bud after which in a few choice words she presented the bouquet and gifts to,.the bride to be. Mrs. J. A. Richardson then sang a catchy*little piece You Had Better Ask Me." which proved very appropriate and caused great amusement to the audience. A suitable response was made by Miss White, after which the dance contin- ued till the wee sma' hours." A fPY hihf nnvnn n anndnl Auun..l..... out - nu`:-out vIIn1`-`vv III I b On October 29 at the `Pre'sb_vtex`ian mange". ~Munson, Alta., Miss Pearl Whlte,~.da.ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm . 1 White of Craighurst. 0nt., becamel the bride of _Mr. Lowell Rutherford of I Rowley, Alta. The ceremony was] performed by the Rev. Mr. Thomp- son. ` RUTH ERFO'RD-W H ITE _;.-L _., >4-----..., l%T'EQ r2\.:(1)-N' NTO, THE POCKET UIIU. , I When the bureau drawers stick floor wax (paste) rubbed on the offending parts is better even than yellow soap. Rub on -the slides and also one the lower edges of the drawers` themselves. then polish well. Unless well polished, wax will form a. stick coating: properly. rubbed it forms a hard. smooth finish. \.lll on 9. TI," TIPS TO :HOUSEWlVES- ! Frequently a`. great deal of .Sunday s dinner 'can- be prepared` on Saturday afternoon to takeaway some of the" stress of going to church and having _a nice Sunday dinner at the same time.` `Tf vnn find 1: `hrnn n-F fnn +1-..-.4 4..-; `a. mue ounuuy umner at tne time.` `If you find a brand of food that just `appeals to you along the line of canned goods jot down the maker's name. Then when next you order you are certainwof being pleased. It is foolish to continue trying different brands of food when you know of a satisfactory one. ,,_.,..--..v ......_ wuuuwuvu,` numb uuucl uu: pan. When cooked, put into jars and cover with a lid`or cork and then with paper. -It is a good plan to keep it in small fruit bottling jars -`with rubber ring and screw tops. Some cooks put the jars into a pan ona false bottom and pour in warm water up to the necks of the jars, bring slowly to the boil and simmer for 15 minutes. Lift out the jars and screw down tightly. The mixture should be of a. consistency of butter, and is very wholesome spread on bread for children. spuuuiui us. cloves, 1 pint or cider. Peel and core the apples. put the peels and cores into a preserving pan and cover with water. Simmer until soft, strain and measure 21/, quarts of the water. Place this 2%, quarts of apple water in the preserving pan, add the apples, thinly sliced, and simmer until soft. then addthe other ingredi-V ents and simmer slowly until thick. stirring almost continuously as the mixture thickens. This-mixture must lbe made very slowly or it will not easily. towards the, end it is well to have such. a good flavor. As it` burns` ;place an_ asbestos matunder the pan. `K7}1nn nnnborl nn {min 3 . . u - .-_J ------- -run I I-|- I-JIJI lEl'\ Required: 1 pee}; of apples (16 lbs), 2 lbs. brown sugar, 11/,,1evel teaspoons- ful of cinnamon. 1 teaspoonful of nut- meg, Iteaspoonful of allspice, 1/4 tea- spoonful, of ground ginger, IA, tea- spoonful of cloves, 1 pint of cider. Peel and nnrp fhn nnvna nnf nan a of "holes" pro`- honing._ Try one dullesl: old price-50- nt _.--_- --. -...- wanna. nu an-vun. Godhas stored up in the normal hu- man heart just the kindof love. which is required to bringethe highest re- sults in the lives of homeless children. and surely expectslltto be invested in no other Way where "people are child- less. We ` have several babies, aged from one year upwards, who will prove, as others have. the truth of the above. T! 8..4..\..,...4....: --...:4._ `IYV 1- . u....v.n nnuvu, I-ll\? u.uI.u U1. Luv: QUUVU. 1 Mir interested [write W. J. JUSTICE, ` Box_914, Barrie. V wluuu pruxnpteu lt.-- . Good, wholesome, wise love is the most essential element in the rearing ofshappy, healthy children. real joy- giving children and this is the greatest task we. have today. Because "love never. faileth".our childrenjrespond to it just as readily as others, and must have the opportunity to do so, or we jail in our duty to them. 11...: 1.-.. _.L-.-~-1 -- [l.lL'-l\lUV, Uau-sup. V A careful reading of this list will reveal a wonderful variety, yet not one donation which would not be use- ful in a large family of small chil- dren. V What makes every gift so ac- ceptable andihelpful is the loving spirit which prompted it..- G-nn whnlaunmo uun hum a.-. u..- ruwas, puuxpxuns; lvu`S. l\'. W. Maley. 2 cakes, 2 Jars fruit, '3 jars pickles; Roy Jay, bkt. grapes, box mixed nuts, box candy;. Mr: Ney and Mr. Duffett, bkt. grapes, bkt. pears, oranges, ba- nanas; Minesing W-.I-._,`10 jars fruit, pail honey. Jar pickles. 2 bkts. ap- ples, 2 lbs. butter, 2 bags potatoes, cabbages; Mrs. Stokes. 50c`: Mrs. Johnson-, $1;/B..C.I., buttered bread. pickles, catsup. 'A (`.RV`l`l'-'|.flll ri:nr`lh-no nf ma. 13:44 `on: ' The Executive Board wish` to _thank 8 most heartily all who so kindly remem- _bered the `children at the Shelter dur- .f ing the past .month, as `follows: Rev. 5. Ir 3 `I S Y '9 I l` f I 7 I 2! Canon Cody, bag of apples; -Mrs. C. Robinson, Swiss chard; Miss Pae. .minced ham, bread; Mrs. Billingsley. bkt. plums; Mrs. Jory, 4` bkts. toma- toes; F. Chappel, 10 bunchescelery; Victorian Order N m-ses Assocn., cake, sandwiches, box candy; Mrs.. Calder- wood, 8 jars fruit; Coulson"s Hill VV. 1.," , 6 ..-jars fruit, jar, pickles: W . -C. Hunter, 2 pumpkins; J. Packard, bag apples; Mrs. Neilly, bkt. plums; Mrs. Cannon, 2 bkts. `apples; Mrs. John- son, bkt. apples; Miss Brock, barrel apples; Mrs. T. Rogers, 5 jars fruit: Burton Ave. Methodist church, bkt. potatoes, bkt. carfots, apples, squash, cabbage;.Mrs. Newman, clothing, 2 hats:. Mrs.` G. Brown. bag apples; I`, Mrs. Brown, bkt. tomatoes; Miss N. Harrisbkt. apples; Mrs. J. Tribble, 5 jars fruit; Mrs. Jory, bkt. plums; Mrs. Orser, 6 jars fruit, jar jelly; Mr. Ardagh, bag apples; Mrs. Mac- beth, 2.dozen oranges; Miss King, 2 jars fruit: Mrs. Claxton, 2 bkts. ap- ples, girl's`suit;. Eastern Star Lodge, apples; Mrs. James Maw, underwear: Mrs. F. Otton, 3 jars pickles; Beaver Rebekah Lodge, bu/ttered bread,_ pie, cake, jelly, meat, potato salad, 2.loaves bread,` bkt. apples; Mrs. Lount, 7 jars fruit, boys clothing_; Mrs. G. Shannon, 4 ' bkts. tomatoes. marrows: , Tottenham W.I., 2 jars fruit, jar hon- ey, 2 jars peanut butter; J. Morby, bag potatoes; VVm. Howie, bag pota- toes; Mrs. Brown, bkt. carrots: Mrs. , I bag apples, cabbages; Mrs. Beelby, bkt. beets; Mrs. E. Harris, bkt. car- rots; `Mrs. McPhee, story books; Mr. Hughes, bkt. onions; G. W . Webber, bag potatoes; Mrs. Asaph, 2 girls coats, scarf; Miss Cameron. roast of beef, 2 prs. boys"stockings; C. B. Jeffs, barrel-apples; Baxter W.I.. cot and furnishings; Holly Ladies Aid, 3 bags potatoes, 2 bags carrots, 2 bags apples, bag turnips, 4 jars fruit, 2 lbs. butter, jar jelly, 2 `jars pickles, mar- rows, pumpkins; Mrs. N. W . Maley, 2 OJRPR T7. 15H"Q fr-nf Q innn I\:n`r`na- quartmilk, cake; Mrs. Spencer, bkt. J. Skelton, bag potatoes, bag turnips,l Jr ., when nearly 70' friends and rela- tives "attended. There is no -douln that Miss _White has. become ver.v popular during her short, stay at- Row- ley and everybody will Wish the young couple happiness,and prosperity. DONATIONS "r`o cHu3nEN's SHELTER FOR ocfoaea Mam is So Unnecessary. APPLE` BUTTER Ork. Your ' ALL R|G~HT:SON, PUT'Ef2 mcur %| NToA -THE BARRIE EXAMINER . V Children love Instant Postum lnnlln till: vnill necuon with the health of their families. "Will you send me your name and address? Tell me which kind you prefer-Inata.nt Postum or Postum Cereal (the kind you boil). I'll see that you get the rst week : supply rizht away." our nrst week : supply. "It seems to me thatit would be a wise plan for mothers. particularly. to think of this test in con- nection with the health you send me vnnr name nn ..u......9 FREE-MAIL THIS dOUPON NOW! "I wont you to try Postum for thirty dsyu. I want to start you out on your test by giving you your first week supply. seems me that it wnnm ha . -4.- -1... c... mun: rosnun made with milk! Keep F lends 69 Nume... City... .___.__, _ --v---v, `(Into I wanf to mnke a thirty-day test of Poatum. Please send me. without cost or obligation. the first week's supply of V INSTANT POSTUM [3 Check which POSTUM CEREAL ' D you prefer ` \v__, , Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. 45 Front St. East, Toronto, Ont. `l _..__4 4- ._._L, -I Carrie Blanchard s Offer You know how many children do not like the taste of milk. You know how they liketohave the same drink as the grown-ups. You know, too, how good it is for them to have a hot drink! 1 Make Instant Postum for them, using hot milk instead of boiling water! They'll like the taste immediately! And they will get the food elements of wheat, plus the nourishment of milk, in a hot drink that is economical and so easy to make! , 4 _ on ......Prov........... There s a'Reason with Health [JERSEY CREAM/Sv0b_A.'5 E Canadiari Postum Cereal Co., Limited Head Oice: 45 Front St. East, Toronto Factory: Wiriasor, Ontario a cup. Ask for it at your restaurant, your club and on the train. For those whoprefer it, there is Postum Cereal, made by boiling for twenty minutes. T_ake advantage of Carrie B1anchard s offer. Send the coupon. Keep friends with health througli Instant-Postum, the hot, ful1-bodied drink which is friendly to all. De1ight-- `ful and wholesome at any time, iteis made instantly in the cup with boiling water. Economica1-costs half-a-cent These poisons are Caffeine and Tannin -in tea and coffee. They are detri- mental to the whole nervous system- frequently cause restless sleep, excit- ability, indigestion and other troubles which affecthealth. . HEALTH is too valuable an asset to be considered lightly. It is very essential, if you are to take a leading part in business, to "get the greatest pleasure out of life. Abundant health depends upon steady nerves-nerves untroubled by poisons often unknowingly taken daily into the system.