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wall. 01.00 old and Ivan, when tfd. CAN- in nu} at I uu.L|uu auu nu. A mg of A.\l\r\4I v u-.....\.. VG Eggs contain all the necessary ele- ments for the growth and proper deve- lopment of the young and the replac- waste tissue in the adult. 5:. yawn. , 1._1_._. - ...._.-l..I..-.`I..`ln ouanpluunb no:-n `E999 VII l\IIJr\_| l`\IInr u -wu .--.-... Every householder must recognize g the value of the grading of eggs. While_ lin by-gone times a certain percentage of every dozen bought for family con- sumption Would probably be a. bit tainted or stale the housewife of today can know exactly What she is buying, ,whether specials, extras, first or se- ,cond. An eight-page pamphlet just is- ;sued by the Dominion Department of | Agriculture that can be had freely for` `asking from the Publications Bramch, ,0ttawa, goes into he value of eggs ;for food. tells wha is being done to 7ensure their purity, gives particulars lot the different grades and furnishes `;recipes of various uses to which eggs 1 can be put. It also contains interesting ; facts of which the following are a few: 2-- I_..-..!_... .--S11 EGGS or TODAY AND YESTERDAYli .__ ___.4. LGULD U1. vv1|L\..u Luau :.unnu vv n. uvA\ u. ..y.. . i The wise consumer in buying w-il Elnsist on graded eggs. _ ! 'E`r1-(rm om: Fho hrnnlzfngf fond nf .fh9. elnslst graueu eggs. ! Eggs are the breakfast food of ,the E nation and have great food value. / ~- _ ;__,_ -11 1.1.. .. ...... `nu! 1-(In ; Aug us. vvu.uu., \.--.u-aux. -.. ...... ......_-_. ` Eggs being a. perishable product care I should be taken in their keeping. ,__1 J_.__ ..1.-._- .-.-_.I Dlluulu Liv IrI.l4l\.\4Aa As: `any... .-v-._..-.-`,. Keep eggs" in a cool, dry place and `away from anything smelly, such; as `fish, onions, cheese or kerosene. ' There are no substitutes for eggs. ` Eggs enrich the blood and keep it in proper solution. " . Eggs are invaluable and indispens- able in health and in sickness.\ l . The absence of eggs in the diet is l hurtful. Mothers should consider how much eggs foster the growth and develop- I , large or` ckle. nce. 1111' A TIIIIEI B t td At Jiacksonis death, his heirs decided to sell out-to force a sale, if necessary--to get their money out of the busi- ness. On top of this, wholesalers demanded payment of money owing to them. ` Miller and Jackson /had been partners in a hardware busi- ness for twenty years when, about one year ago, Jackson died very unexpectedly. IIIVJILIEJ UVVIII6 |u\I I-lllglllo The crisis against wbicli every partnership should guard -th sudden_ loss of a good partner and all his assets-con- ironted Miller. \ And Miller would have been forced to sell out at a loss `except for `one thing-Busines Insurance! 11.11 I 1 I - _ 'l-I Several years ago, Miller and Jackson protected their part- nership with Business Insurance. Each" insured his life for $10,000, making the other the beneciary. Premium pay- ments were charged up as a regular item of business expense. n n.uu 1 J. 1 A l\I\I\ I l.I.lGlll. W616 bllulsuu ula (Ac (.5 av5uLuL I.\-n1a vn. uuuiuauuu va-rn.-.u.-u- Thus, at Jackson's death, AMiller received $10,000 cash. With this money he bought his partner's share; met the rm's debts _; re-established credit; and carried on under his own name. lnvestigate Business `Insurance. It is all that its name implies.` The attached coupon will bring full particulars. NORIH Ar11:R1.Ar1_11FE "Solidas the Conuent % H_ea,d Offie - `Toronto, Canada Uh `Stu, Barrio "KS'S+liRZ\ t5C_i3_C(_blii A'I'l'Y' ment of their offspring. _ :1--- lllclll, UL l.ll\rll. vn.-.ug:;.... An egg`, at least, a. day is a practical necessity. Two or more are better. Buy Advertised Things. ` The same tea for 30 years. Trywit. If *ou d lil`-:eA a little better tea than yq gre using, `please try Red Rose }]i"is good tag }: Only-- THE BAN1g*g__1;1\q\(A SCOTIA We welcome such opportunities to be of service to our customers, and our records and experience covering nearly 100 years are always gladly placed at their command. A we justify receiving your banking account in many ways beyond our regular services of deposits, collections, credit advice and loans. Condence in our customers and a close study of their problemsoften enable us to assist in directing _ - their business into new and more pi-ot_able paths. ' I II\I_-l I-II II'VI\ $1 . , \ ESTABL|SH.ED I832 . cepieel s1o,ooo.ooo Reserve 319,500,000 Total Resources s23o.ooo,ooo VT v(_?: _,._,_ Let us get a sound, itnpgrtial opinion on this problem of ours-the Bank must have had many similar experi- ences to deal with. I believe they can help us. Name V Please send me "You're a Business Man" The manager of a. mm of this Bank aoarluou will welcome your account. Address V n Sound ` 9 9th St. E `D--I- -. ' Qccpation Paul `Wittgenstein, Austrian pianist, who lost his right arm in the war. played remarkably with the left hand with the Philharmonic Orchestra in Berlin. Pig Eloveli 2517 IING o;';,:;"' McARTHUR. ` A 19. 1928. PUB IUEI -El`, ble at p'a.l.' ST. DRESS CE aster Furnaces. |'I'E 1k of U UULI I39: I Bank of . Phone 481 ulpment LEW!-IUWUV I. `GA- 3-.--9- run- ` Embalmor . Ana A -NIGHT Phone 215, __ uvva ' CHARGE ung. V3511- t most 0: to have ed In can expiration. be output} ed period. to cancel. wishes the TANGEB red letter, ble at am- auipped > attgnd ; in the ner Ml T011 {DS ICE and &, Editor. 1 `I !-VIIJRSDAY, isovguszn _19,"192s.` Simple Mixture Makes -Stbmach Feel Fine Simple buckthorn bark, magnes- ium sulph. c. p. glycerine, etc., as mix- ed in Adlerika, helps stomach trouble in TEN minutes by removing GAS. Brings out a. surprising amount of old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Stops that full bloat- ed feeling and makes you happy and cheerful. Excellent for chronic con- stipation. Adlerlka. works QUICK and delightfully easy. Wm. Crossland. Av-unolnf j. I I uuuguu. us druggipt. `Get lladid that is 1ouder- clearer.- better, through this splendid new Loud Speaker; - jwjj 1 ' mak-e-s-_y--sur food do TLLQ LQQ` J 7v55ett Cone __..--- Vortex-noon" rlo. Bub - 'nd Grant Vance (in ' ta : nl and Not atiected by weather condlonfs - Price, Sin - Made `In anada -' Ask your deaxleu-. '3T5"e?rT'Th"i' peerless train T 4 -.tXv_'.-.-.~&.!\V I31!-I78 oxelnslvely llrst-elass traln, hrlngs . calllornla to you. The hospltallty ol the `ronsantlo, land ol roses, seashore and thou talus.- lt ls your hotel. club and h \ -on wheels. lt is a peerless train._ Fred llarvey dlnitlz cars. supreme In the ' transportation world, ` are operated through. A155 a Pullsnan via Grand canyon National Park. Five daily Calilomla trains via the Santa Fe-the sharia 7 way Chicago to Ask for picture-folders. L,- _ .. _ _A1\-__-_..-- A_._& -----_9- .. _,~`__ , , G. G. Robertson. Traveling Passenger Agent F. T. Hendry. General Agent. Santa Fe Railway 404 Transportation Building. Detroit. Mich. - 1. Phona:Maln684'7 -A pox-tnuon uumnnz. ue Phone: Main 684 ,2` 1 K1EvMA{rEioTEs`r-BuT ! |BOBBED HAIR REMAINS` Bacic in Those Dear. _, _Days of 1850 Long Idolized -- Now! |~ VVUIIIUIL azc vn.su...., .. ..-....--- ` shorter! ._ _ This does not, as might be deduced, refer on`1y to women's frocks, but tells in exactly seven words, the story of their hair. . T The contrast between the heavy tresses of yesterday and the_bo_yish` i bob" of todayyis startling. It makes one wonder what the next few years will bring in the~._%volutio11-of wom-an s* crowning glory. An.-1 mun mn that it has been the Here are `ve sty'l.-.3 year: ago to the boyi paper-abon, is a no Inc 952w aogvo 'mor u A hair,- but its `shortness. `Year by year it has become shorter. In vain have the leaders of fashion tried to bring back the mode of `long hair. It is `a fairly impossible task, now that women have tasted the comforts and freedom of the bob. An_., -1 u--..........I... .....-tuonlnrr uuu Llicuuulu UL uuw uvwq . The evolution of woman's.crowning glory" is an interesting bit of develop- mnt. Going back` Just about 75 years. urn mm ma severe. nuritan coiffeur ment. UOIHS DRCK JIJBI. upuut cu ycuxn. we find the severe, puritan with the hair drawn $leekly off the face, heavy braids or coils massedat the nape of the neck, and long curls at each side to complete the unwieldy arrangement. How far removed from that mode is the present bob? o\,u_,,, , 1\__1.-II.. .. 1"IT.-`u-.nn `Du:-us Iullllr IIIUUU ID ullv Ill \lDJ\/lIlp,l~J\r-J - Dolores Costello, a Warner Bros., screen player, is ghown wearing th"e hair-dress that was universally the favorite from about 1850 to 1890. There is approximately three and a quarter VVomen are wearing knmlrnnl %_m%%HAlR-DRESS-1850 101926 -+ WHAT NEX'l`.;? 5 " = " . _ 'iXc iZ'ya3. ?.7. u',"..I=' I.37.`'y'.'57Zu?Z5"x'ia.3? 'Ly'`Z`$$2?.y" ._ -_ - -a.-.... ..c an. ah-I ; nrnblem whetlier to bob or ken St. boylsn DOD or (Inlay- story of one girl's] 0 women : hair -dress showing how fashion L LA -l I...`-up Rn`\`\At` "n:r '11! fwnntv Mid-Victorialn Treues Were 1 I it shorter and gU r-dress has changed frbi the luxurious tresses of 75 Bobbed Hair by twenty famous authors, which begins in this news- ,.pI"ohlem' whether "to or not to bob. .._ pounds of hair. gathered at the base! inf hnv hand. ' I puuuuu U1 1 ! of her head. I mun In our} * or ner neaa. . ` ,~'1`he next `step in the unconscious; fight against the discomforts of that` unwieldy, awkward mode -is demon-l strated by the coiffeur worn by another[ Wa1'ne1` actress, Helene Costello, whose hair is rranged in the style` that was poplfl from about 1900 to; I 1912. Itwas getting perceptibly shorter, [had lost the severe dignity of the ear-! lier coiffeur and was frizzed and curl- _ ed unmercifully. . 1 Du:-m nun. `.\lHIln|- uhnwu still a final THE ING Patsy Ruth Miller shows still a fur-' they advance. Her hair is piled higher? on her head, closer to the arsiand al-E together gives the head a smaller,; trimmer look. This style _of haixudressg was Wm-n, in variations, between 1912; and 1918. . 1n1o 1...-n..n.+ nynh H fhn war An! | GO llTlU1!'(3lIllll,V. ' ; i 1 1913 brought with it the war! And: the Vvnx-Id VVar brought with it--long`-j may the cheers z'ing--bobbed hair. 13..-..- .1... ........`I. `I-.nnnn`InA nn hn-3, ll|G_y uu: ulnuvlu su-E, -..v....,\... .-....--. . From the much becurled and be-E frizzed bob that converted many into] sisters of the Fiji Islanders, arose thei graceful. simple bob that is worn by: Marie Prevost. It is a. form of the: straight. Dutch bob,.wlth just a sug-` gestion of a wave and is universally_ flattering. This bob continues in pop- ularity, but is threatened by the latest victory of the steadily encroaching shortness. ` ' ` TM! n v: ntunaf :1nvnInnn-nnnf In fhni "shortness". ` This newest development is the- {`boy1sh bob" which does not deviate by a hairline from the man's `haircut. Dorothy Devore, -9. Warner Bros. player, shows how extreme this 1926 mode is. The hair is brushed back, with nary a. tiny curl or a. wayward wave. . . Thnf in whaf . 1926 brings in hairl tiny cum or a waywara wave. - That is what 1926 brings in hair fashions for women, and leaves many in a double mind as to their choice between the bob that Miss Prevost wears and the way that Miss Devore wears her hair. A..."-....na no 1-Mn nlmnin nhnvrning hnh ner nan`. Apropos of the simple, charming bob that Miss Prevost wears in private life. that very same bob also furnishes the pivot theme of her latest vehicle, Bobbed Hair", which Wa1'ner Bros. have adopted from a popular novel. rm. hnh m-- run! to hnh `in the great declslon Detween two Hu1l.Ul`:i. One suitor, John Roche, Wishes Miss Prevost s hair to remain long, while the other, Reed Howes, is determined that `his future wife will be bobbed. n..... nnvu aaaihr fmncrinn 1-`ha av-nvn. ave aaoptea Irom :1 pupuuu: uuvcl. To bob or` not to bob `is the great` question that stares-Marie Prevost in the face and pursues her with night- mares, because that fascinating little minx rea'.1izes-remember this takes place in Bobbed Hair" and is not a secret of the film star's life---that nn the click of the shears rests her decision between two suitors. f\v-on mun-nn `lnhn `Rnnhn miqhnq Mina settles useu. One can only conclude, observing the different steps in the evolution of the hatir-dress, as shown by these Warner Bros. stars. that what the en- suing years will bring remains a mat- ter of conjecture, but that bobbed hair is hereto stay. H'nn`In1nm1 T-1 ah~" wiil r-nmmnnr-.9 25: 2 ls nere to stay. Bobbed Hair" will commence as a serial in The Examiner beginning next week. F); and ms Iuture Wlle wlu us: uuuucu. I One can easily imagine the gravel nature of such a problem. To bob or not to bob! It made all their lives miserable, until Miss Prevost gets caught in a series of irresistibly funny adventures and finds that the question settles itself. nun non nnhy nn-nr-Inn nhanrxrlng 'l`i1HE MlKADO COMING Barrie is to haveits first tasteof real comic opera this season when Gil- bert and Sullivan's ever popular The Mikado comes to the Grand Opera }iouse on Tuesday, Nov. 24. The gay and ever pleasing humor of Gilbert and Sullivan s The Mikado" has made it one of the most popular gems that has ever been produced on] the stage. Melodies that charmed the ears and won a permanent place in the hearts of thousands are found in this brilliant satire of old Japan and the shower of praise that has come to the company through their performances elsewhere insures us of a brilliant op- eratic event. 1:...-um.-m 12v-nfhnra wall L-nnwn nrn- eranc event. Brandon Brothers, well known pro- ducers throughout the United States and Cana,da,Vare sponsoring The Mik- ado,. and on this the fortieth anniver- ` sary of the famous gem, they have as- sembled a cast of eminent singers pos- sessed of beautiful voices and a splen- did scenic and costume production. It is safe` to. say` that no one in Barrie has ever heard` a more perfect render- ing of this Gilbert an"d Sullivan master- piece. \ A 'l`hn nrnducers. the nrincinals; the piece. \ The producers, principals, chorus. and the orchestra find that a proper presentation of The Mikado" demands a high degree " of ability. It abounds in songs that will live on, `The Flowers that bloom in the Spring," `-'Three.Little Maids, "Titwil1ow, and the famous Madrigal" are still popular atter forty years -life. These are just a few of the man melodies of `The Mikado that s will be whistled and sung by many generations yet to come. The nresentation of-The Mikado by . by many generuuunu yen. LU cuunp. The presentation such a reputable company in Barrie is an event that comes only _too seldom and amusement lovers and theatregoers should be quick to avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing it. . (advt.) `Fire destr.oy'ed the $2(E00f) catholic church. at'Traeadie, N.B. Origin of the fire is unknown. ` V x ` A ` I "Var rvn nonunncrnr a11fnrnnhNn: was: `nre IS unxnuwn. _ I Tax~on passenger automobiles was cut from 5 to 3 per ce_nt. bythe Ways land. Means Committee at Washingto . . .u,, u.___ __.-_- -5 17-..; ........--.- -- -,. azllu-Lvsvouun \J\lAlAlAAnuv\lw av One-third of the bean CI"('J1:i of Kent county has been destroyd by weather 1 conditions. . . - THE BARRIE EXAMINER sued en St.