The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

`E, 1923. 2: V %'omIorz" xand`c 0nomy Iboumxou consn co. Qua... Mm`.-.3. -rm.` ] Phone 82W. . ..Q.S ITH&CO. `The Big` F umitr; ii;u;e; Cor. Collier and Bayeld Stu. uvnv V nu uuuauuauuu uy `V Tlho. seaf Metal ;'_'u'._u ll-..A_-_ 2:1`:--g You will taee this trade _ V `mark in h rQd.w_are stores . everywhere. " very utensil 30- -- labelled in fully. guaranteed for long service and satisfaetiouby. ,A ._ V \ ._.~ ' SI _ 1.` /"' - '---- 1"? II DI" ' T02 FIVE YMRC. I077? vfo/rf 1-'on\jsATL:T BY '0lc!` tohi ` Vanqouvcr -v V. - -\r- -uopagv. Unva- Atathe National Physical Laboratory. the number of clinical thermometers tested has "averaged as high as twenty- five thousand per Week throughout the year this figure giving some idea of the humber of cinical thermometers in use. In Can 3.. tests of clinical thermometers similar to those` made at the National Physical Laboratory are. undertaken by the Physical Test- ing Laboratory. Topographical Survey, Department )`of the Interior,.I Ottawa. `;.-...u we cu--oyvouuuunv vv nanvna up uvv Avvvo These `errors are quite frequently en- countered. The National `Physical Lab- oratory in England `reported /that in one series. of nine thousand tliermom-r eters twenty-eight percent. were found unreliable. Good makers have a. much smaller percentage of failures. .As a comparison with` the figures just quot- ed, one firm in the same year had only twenty-five instruments rejected out of fifteen thousand and most of those were for minor defects. ~ ALLL--nu 4: z, u nun . xuuy IJU uluauzueu. _ Then too, clinical thermom'eters have troubles of their own. due in `the main to the "constriction which enables the mercury -column to retaih its reading after removal from the patient s mouth. The making of this constriction calls for great skill on the part.of the glass blower. If the thermometer` i o'ver constricted the mercury will rse by large jumps, causing errors , and the column will be difficult to shake back. on the other hand the. mercury must be trapped ef ectively, otherwise axfall will takeplace-in the index. when the thermometer isgiremoved for reading. giving` a temperature which is too low. rn1......... ..._;.....'.. -._- ..--.lL- A_-_.._____1u_, -,, `.lll1'I1u.l.blUl}uI`B, uue to at slow snmnxage which takes place, extending some- times for years". Often, too, gas` en- trapped in the walls of the thermom- eter stem passes into the fine capillary hole. and results in portions of mercury becoming" detached from `*-the main column. These pieces may pass ;un- noticed, and incorrect temperatures may be indicated. ' "l`h'nn fnn nllnlnol flannvvunndgsl-n'v.u `Inn-nu ll.'lu|JUl`I.Ul.'lUB- The clinical thermometer. in com- mon withits. larger'.brethren, is sub- ject to errors which mayglve rise to fictitious indications. Unless special glass is` used for-V the thin -bulb contai'n- v ing the mercury, errors will accumu- late for some considerable time after imagnufacture,` due to a slow shrinkage` which take; 'n'ln.riA, nirfdnincr -nnmn- DLUIJHUHHQ ail UJSUIICLHEU U1. LIUVVUF Hllpo The roll call was answered with My One Superstition. The meeting. closed by singing the Institute `ode after which a.da.1nty'tea. was served by the hostess. . \___________ In winter and spring when la grippe is rampant. many of` use make use of clinical thermometers, but few give thought (especially if tlie mercury reads above the normal" point) to the` nature of the little instrument` which is round in practically every household. Probably the clignical thermometer is the most widely used of any patho- logical instrument. and,` ~ although familiarity may breed contempt the accuracy of these small thermometers ` does actually compare very favourably with that of the much more costly and larger instruments used in scientific laboratories. "Vino n1InInn` `l\UIvvnI\v|n(\`1\sn I- An... 1'Ull CW: The following was thelprogram given`: The Origin and Development of Wo- men's Institutes. Aims, Objects and Motto," by Helen King; The Duties of the Branch Qfficers" by Jessie Campbell; a vocal solo bygEileen~ King; a chapter from the study `book on law. read by Eva Allan, (this chapter was ]on laws relating to property); a clip- ping The New Daily Dozen read by Lois Todd; a demonstration on Pack-l ing a Suitcase" by Mary Sloan; a clip- ping on Getting Angry" `and a short poem Is it '1`rue?.read'by Dorene Stephens; an exchange of flower slips. "lhA rnll nail wan nruuxrm-Ad with Mv --w u--u- vwuvuwuu II1VIlIVl& . The regular .meeting of Churchill Junior Institute was held at the home of Mlss `Muriel Jacks on Thursday aternoon,"June 3, with twelve members and one vlsitofpresentze ~ Rfin-Hngr wifh Han nnvf rn$nfinr'i;Iv\nvvn am: _one v1sn;orpresent~.~` .4 . Starting with .the next. meeting (there is to be a. membership contest. with Lois Todd and Eva Allan.as the cap- tains. Two marksiaregiven for at-. tendance and one mark will be taken off if the member does non: "answer the roll -call. ` ` ml.-..`. o.\I1..;.n....-.. e"... H... .................. ...a.......`. 1. yuu uuxne a. nanny crapper, as we all'do. time again, T And your plans are smashed to pieces and your luck seems on the wane. `And you feel a deep resentment 'gainst the dav that. vhu warn hm-n_.nh Wilhelmina. Stitch." who is a "regu- lar contributor to The Daily Graphic. London, England, is best known ' to Canadians under the pen-`name 01 "Sheila Rand. When residing in Win- -nipeg she wrote reviews and articles undenthis pen. name. She is `now Mrs. (Dr.) Frank Cone, of London, England. nuu yyu Luv; a. (Jeep resentment 'gamst the day that you _were born-oh. Tose your head, a d. grit your teeth. Argl laugh the moo to scorn! PHI ?! 'l`|1n Ja`m:'ama~nI- M.nu6A Inn nuu Iuusn U16 moon to 8001`!!! V F1-on,1- The Fragrant Minute for Every Day." By Wilhelmina Stitch (Cassell) - _ x I. .0!`-IURCHILL JUNIOR INSTITUTE IYULA ..__.__I__ -_---Ll-- TAKING OUR TEMPERATURE 7.. ___1_.A.._ __ - .__.__ '.'I`his labera}tory'has special equipment for- the work, and-regularly issues cer_- tificates of approval for thermometers for the Government` Service, (hospitals, sanatoria and the Canadian public generally. ~ ' ~ ' auuuuauue LU!` U161!` I.I`0lllng`. Winding around Rosseau down to ` Port Sandfield and. Lake Joseph we circled around and -returned and at six o'clock we reached 1 the Mus- koka Wharf again and then after an- other real meal we took our" bus, and arrived in Barrie at nine o'clock. All voted- it a wonderful day. The com- mittee `in charge included Misses Mc-' Keever, Traver; Livingstone and Don- nelly, who certainly were hostesses par excellence. : hVoUN6 girlsenld the Spring in silk and be_- 1 gin the Summer with a `genefous supply of . (cotton Georgette and cotton voile..dresses., Charming color, hand or machine shining . in the from section and sleeves, the new r `Eton collar and -a nziri-ow Belt/make a. _ self-htrimmed frock:`emii1ently'f satipsfac-. -story-from the style standpoint end of such negligible cost that it is` easy on, the _a.lways overtaxediressp allowance. v If`or ; taeta, which is very new, you can make it V M without the sleeves and with an organdy rnllnr Dv:nfhsA l'1....'......u... :- _ .1, V V I I - ............. ...... "nu an ux5a.uuy cpHa;;':.. I":1inted Geo'r`getteA is adorabge with the collar and sleeves of_ Georgetf, matching on_ of the; colors ixfthe printxf V. I vvuu reu BKIIIB as In DYEODG days. Beaumarls is in a lovely cove and seems quite an extensive colony. Not many of the palatial homes on the is- lands are opened as yet for therseason. and but a rare canoe and barge shared the lakes with us. A few lone fisher- -men also had undisputed territory in abundance for their trolling. Winding around 'Rm:_cm;m mum. on u1v15'U1`auIlg nealtn-mvlng atmosphere. Leaving Lake Muskoka. We enter Indian River andarrive soon at Port Carling. oneof the oldest settlements of the district,- at one time being called Indian Village. Here we had our dinner at the little dockside park and I'll just say the teachers CAN cook. Werwere made - very `Welcome here by Harry Linney, a atfe-time Barrieite.. Here also. our boat was propelled through the locks and some had a ride on the swing bridge and in a. little while We were sailing on the higher level of Lake Rosseau. `Xrifk annnnpdcu n ..l__I- ..l.-.---I-A-` --1| uanu nusseuu. With scarcely a ripple showing and .with wonderful shadows pictured on the mirror of _the bake the hours slip- ped by. The school ma ams, despite all the scholars must think these trying days of cramming and pre-examina ion` terrors, -forgot all else and revelle in the Joys at hand. A little shop talk, perhaps--not' much. Some so far abandoned themselves 'to.the occasion _one heard such namesas Rain-in'- the-Face" and "Stick-in-v,the-Mud, again perhaps peopling the shores with red skins as in bygone days. Beaumarls is in 9. lnvnlv nnvn on cru puuaqa. _ But of course man has invaded this land of strange appealing beauty. The most formidablerocks are topped with cottages; most lonely islets shelter some tiny tented home. A few are left: perhaps to home the loons and gulls, without which no picture of Muskoka is complete. Certainly if one is suf- ficient _unto one s self" `here would be the ideal place for introspection in an invigorating health-giving atmosphere. Leaving Lake Mllknkn. um nnfnr nus was a splendid success. ` _ The` first stop `Was made at Orillia ._ Park and the `writer was curious to - had p assed his first northern Winter in'bron_ze: found. him still sagely `con- templating the beautles or Lake Cou- `Astill bartering for souls and commerce. ' . The country on the motor route for the most part was not pretty, in our see how the magnificent Champlain- chiching` and his contederates. `the . priest and courier. terms 'of well cultivated land and pros- ' perous homes.-but it had the unspoiled beauty as `nature left it: `stony, hilly and rugged,'with huge `cuts in solid ,rock to {make ,a roadwa,v., Here and - there a tree in snowy whiteness told us ttgat blossom, time is at hand in the nor . - ` ~ Gravenhurstfthe .gatew'ay to the out of rock. set on the shores of Lake Muskoka, and possesing some fine buildings, but is kndwn best as 8. health resort. Af `II`Fl\`ra\ `l'I`rI.....a LI. _ L.J.:- `JA4"- Muskokas. is, indeed graven or hewn. F ulne$sWWI~e?;1;;s to . SatOn qn_d Comgs T` % to the Fnqnt _ % ucqlbll l'l':SU!`t. ' At Muskoka Wharf the trim little steamer Mildred," with Capt.,Archer in charge, awaited us and We com-l menced our 90-mile trip `on the bl e- black waters of Muskoka. around nd` about the pretty lakes whose wooded - spring` beauty was showing at its freshest and best. The dainty silver birch seemed to claim first attention as it clung gracefully to its rocky home. and in the wind-swept pines and bal- sams one glimpsed the inspiration some of our Canadian painters and writers have `felt in portraying North- ern Canada. D111 AP 4-..nu....-... ........ 1.-.. 1... 1.5- 11.1-- By ,Ad\{ertised Things. y ` V ~. -fRAVDE . )|'RlN\ MARK ' . Spr1n`%1W>aitress . ' .~ GUARANTEE FOR FIVE YEARS - .1-.-...yv v\I vs uv auauxul. u. U]. 01091.2.`-' " Feel full of renewed vigor and vitality by sleeping onla Marshall Spring Mattress. The _Mat_tress which assures complete muscu- lar relaxation, the one essential` to perfect` 'b__ody-building sleep. The cost is within reach of all. _ ' l \ _.......u:uu. upzxug 1v1'cI.LLIC5b` glvc: CVCII, gI'll'.lC Sl_JppQI'C t0 _the entire contour of the_ body. Natural even'bodyLsup- P0I`t_ ensures complete muscular ,relax`ati'on, an..e's`sential requlslte to true healthful sleep. - 7 ` FPPI Fill` f\F v-nvuanroz-I 19:1-vt\- A...` ..:a...L`A.-- I.-- -1--- 9,- __ _ , ~ , 1 I . n -" '1'-r-5 --v- - vnnvn uovnvl u 1 VB Ilr \I\EI W year to own than the Srdcfnary stuffued mattress. M The rnanybundreds of highly resilient `springs in the arshall Sprmg Mattress grve even, gentle support to the Rhfirb` ('hhfr\11v- AF 1-Ian Ian:-luv NT. -.4-'.....-.1 ..---_. .L-_l_; _,,__ Priee is no barrier to your owning. a Marshall Spring attress. . Thissuperb,` new comfort mattress has chang- ed the sleeping habits of `generations. Yet it costs less per "to the ordinary stuffed mattress. I ../1/rs. * Experz ence (`/7110 A Iim/e,1E.7if-1'1z Z`/e Zaundress W/zo %,u;s~es `S ght Seap . v`,"Sl,1I'i1':1'g1.'1.`t .Soa`p;` being, made from .nothing but pure V ingredients, keeps` clothes beaAuti'fu_l and` preserves _~_;__ `M f . ' She knows Sunlight Soap is all pure soap, backed`. by a $5,000 guarantee of purity. V i ` y , Only pure soap is_ safe--and economical. r Sunlight`, the largest selling laundry fsoap in _the World, is the only pure laundry soapmade :inCanada;; , Therefore, if you would rather ` * " ~ have. your clothes well" washed and i .safely washed; choose the Sunlight . laundress._ l : Made `Lever Brothers Limited, . Toronto. , `When she uses Sunlight Soap you may be sure she I has "a Wholesome` respect for your clothes. She washes with Sunlight because she has found it cleanses-safely. '~ The half million milch cows infheprairie provinces in 1915 have doubled in number. made pos;ible%by~. , Iremedous produchon She knows, Sunlight is faithfl11 to fabrics and ruinous HE expert laundress has tried all kinds of V soap, the quickiast, the biggest4ooking_ and the purest. , A V-.__, . Send for our fre_e_ booklet, Perfect Sleep" MARSHALL VENTILATED CO. LIMITED, TORONTO, ONTARIO I` X512 H ` OTTON `HARDwAR.i:`co` Ht3313A R}n*sA A \II. Iasav . Sold Evetf3\z .ivhVe1_?'e%A .775 Marshall " }{:E:ial" Mal-` tress 1": added wit high grade couonfe t, and "is covered with load durnhln M`:-bin: mid: rm. couonjeu, and ~-is covered with . ood durable ticking with two and! on each side: and end. 5-Ventilators--interior always fresh, clean and sanitary. l-Sam'!ary Bow I(not:--Dud- less. a-t_:acrI spnng ts encased ma cotton pocket rmitting free movement wi out (angling or making a noise. . 1 3-7'he springs in cotton pockets are nested together permitti use of more spring: a eliminating dan er of spring: getting out of p ce. . EVERY MARSHALL`. . FEATURE _ I-Many hundre'd: of theuhlghs ly ruiliont sbrinu emurn ""I)dIIll less. :3 is padded high (rad: -many hundreds of theuhlghs springs ensure even. yielding Jupport {on Am: relaxation and Anna! s_y rccuwru Jprlngal IIISUIC or. `true relaxation and per Q clap. Vapring is encased In a VI bcche! hnrmillinn Iona 5 GRAD$_ u -_ . N O`. up`-8;`. ivsij . ~ . j'I'_l-lUl!SDA:Y'.'J lIN_E no; 1go:. m 553.23 ? `I02