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an 23. um ` o'N1L%L's 65 Brulfolfd St., Barrie Plgone 748 : Evenings 913.1 . ` . 5"is go6'd tea ? |%Mustaup1me.| ma/mnuz.1>ig1e ,_ The quantities are exact; the directions. simg ple. Just follow the recipes,~mal:- ing sure that you u s e K E EN `S MUSTARD, and __--_.. I\2.I_I__ --.2II auvw A nay, nnu your Pickleawill be a n e n t i r e success. Write for our pmn Dndha ` TJVI III! ' i5r22'Rec_.pe Book It contains other. excellent recipes for Pickles, Chow- Chow, Catsup, Rel- ' -ishes, Salads, Salad Dressings. Sand- wiches. etc_. bMailed , FREE on request. HQGI Olllplll. Cut VG usiluui us uruuu |llWluU1 coverwxth peak I e and letstnnd eve: " nigl_:t. In the rnorning bring to_n boil an drain off. _` , Take 2 cutps brown suga` 1 cup`flour, tablespoon uls Keen s D. .F._ Mustard, tablespoonful turmeric Ind 2'qus_rts vina gar. Boil this mixture, for twenty mi: utes. stirring continually. Pour over` veg: * tables hot. Let stsndften dsys. stirrln every day. then bottle..' ;coLMArq.1gEE1i; (Canada) Limited,;Dept. 137 10001 Aniherst Street, Montreal . . m Try thee Recipes for 1 Drink` 44; -, "IAOY Mann" . . Put in an earthen jat`:- " 1 gallon vinegar 7 1 cup Keen s D.S.F. Mustard '1-cup saltf , _ , Add onions, aliced green tomatoea, amall cucumbers, and cover in the usual _way. These pickles will be ready to eat at the `end of six weeks, and will keep perfectly. 'DIIoI.C7IOUI _: V 1` quart_ _small onion: 1 quart cucumbers 1 large cauliflower 2 heads. celery V 2 red peppers ~" . ., . Peel oni_o'us, cut vetablu hi` small pieces, covet_.w:th `veal: I: letetnnd over- ogfn to_n and l|_ll_Il. III III! nllirnlng nun` su_g mg g... dram ' en 3 sugn `1 cup`our, 0 1 vine- . min- vege- `tebles stirring A r It llesgbetore me-.-not .a work'ot art _ Thatconnoiiseur would-be-.o'erjoyed M _to. fmd, _ '- [\ But.Ji1'st aghe h'uml;;le r'ecord of a heart T_hat_ 1iapplness- and youth have left ` behind." .. X Na-y,"do ncL>t."srii'il'e. and\vie'w the work ' with n~.nrn_ _' -' ' . 7 .wu'y,_ UU HUI. suluu, auu vacvv Lalw vvvsn L with scorn. x ,-' T '. 1 _Close-Vprieoned . ,by 1 these homely `V \ .pr1nted_=bars, [ ` ,Behold,othed_r_ea,ms that Life has left _ ` forlorh: ._ ' ~ The hopes that now must look be- . yond the stars! ' ' . 1 ` Relics. of sunshine years, wrought with what care By girlish-t;1ngers ;` see, these crim- son bands '_ ' ` Are `remnant 015 a. gown__ she. used to wear-_-- ` ` h' (Ah, me! the 'pahos of we worn I old hands!) zw V * ~ I 1.1 view, gt -<'S.{ex5: ~ani1 b'er-'-the rifptley nnunmsn . I -1 VIEW. ll. U_Ul['CIll\A Uvn squares 5 Of `treasured scraps, _from<.~frlends she held most dear: ` `A. source of solace from her house-' I ` \ Inna Inn): -nag . hold cares,- _ . ,In which was` sometimes sewn a sigh. a" tear. ' i IF`amt` scents. as from a ,dlm old gar"-. den's .close- ~ 11 In dew'of dusk. about it softly cling A hint of .lavender. of `withered rose. I Awakening dreams of some forgotten . spring. .1 , _v . Quaint keepsake! unknown; memory- volces call` ,- , A From out the misty`-years, and bid me hold ' M A - - In sacred trust this treasure, `guard- ing all` " _ - The wistful visions of a heart grown old! - . __w.aaIn Dhnlnn hnffv The Vgreajt Vproblerh. (Sf t xnddern family is vyhether ..the-car, will last luntil the? last payment is Vcqmpleted.-5 ?%%%$*&$$%*&%*%$*$w&**w*: -: LN woMAN'_s REALNL A$agi%%%%$%$%%%$$$&&%&% TTI-.|E OLD Loe-c'A3i'N QUILT Delicious and . Refreshing. 2-`C TEA -Es1e Phlns 15uff_v Inll. . - That part ofumy interest which is known in,la.w.Aand recognized in sheep- bound volumes ,as my property being inconsiderable-and non-account. I will make no dis`posltio`n of, in this, my will lMy right to live being but a. life es- V_ tale," is rgotet my disposal, but these! `things excepted; all else in the world I I now. pt"'oce`ed to_ devise and bequeath . ' Tfnrn -`I viva 4-0 1:1`: n-nn fmlvhnnu llUl'Ullll,`l.Ll.Ul.' EIVUJI LU LIJVUICH. Item. I devise to boys. jointly, all the: useful idle fields and commons where ball may-be played. all pleasant waters where one may swim. all snow- clad. hills where one may coast. andall streams and pondswhereeone may fish, or when grlm_win.ter comes, one may skate. to hold `the same for the period of their boyhood. And all meadows "with the clover blossoms -and butterflies thereon; the woodf`with their appur- tenances, `the squlr els and the birds and the echoes.and the streams noises. and all the distant places which may be visited together with the adventures there found. And` I give _to said boys each his own place at the fireside at night with all pictures that may be seen in the burning wood, tocenjoy .wlthout let or hindrance or without any incumbrance of care. TI-Arm "l`n lnunna T An-ulna 1-Mal-n Irv-moo- l JlIl,V l.1lUUllllJl't1.llUU UL Udfdp l Item. To lovers. I devise their image inary world,` with whatever they may need, as the stars in the sky, the red "roses by the wall, the bloom of the hawthorn, the sweet strains of music. and-aught else they may desire to 1- gure to each other the lastingness and beauty of, their-love. Tfnnn 'l`n vnnntr man ininfhr T Rn- _ueuuLy UL_'LHUll' 'lUVU. - Item. To young men, jointly, I de- vise` and bequeath all boisterous, in- spiring sport of rivalry, and I give to them the disdain of weakness and un- daunted confidence :in their own strength. Though they-are rude I leave to` them the power to make lasting friendshln andeof "possessing compan- ions. and t&_ them "exclusively I .-give` all merry songs and grave choruses to sing wjth lusty voices. ` ' ' Item. And to those who are no lon- sing W}LH IUHL) VULUUE. Item. And to ger children or youth or lovers, I leave memory and bequeath to them the columns of the poems of Burns and Shakespeare and of other poets, if there be others, to the end that theyl may live the old days over again, free- ly and fully, without tithe or diminu- 1-inn ovwnnnu an own: uv vnnnnvtn sun any; but onlytor tla term of childhaa I vvA.y g d. all and,,every flower. of the fields and blos- som`: of the woods with the right to THURSDAY. ssrzunsafzs. T1926 auu UVl`.'l',Y l.lUyy_Ul'. 9]. LUV 1.161113 5.1111. UIUS` som of` the woods ewlthithe right to play among them freely, according to the customs of children. warningthem at the same time against thistles and thorns. And .I devise to children th banks ofiethe brooks and the tzolde sands beneaththe water thereof. and odors of the willows that dip therein and the white clouds that float high over. the giant trees. Knrl T lnoua fn. fhn nhlhlv-an I-I-gal UVUI`. LIIU Sldlll. LFUUE. ' I And I vleavevto the children the long, long [days to be merry` in, in .a. thousandways, and the night and the train_i_.of.' the lky Way to wonder at, but subject In ertheless. to the rights hereinafter given to lovers. "Tl-Arn T cnrlun fn hnxn: inh-19117 all THE Mp1"I3{a};u1'u=uL _ ' -. wn..t. svga WRITTEN` \ u. * . It'wa.s1f`ound.'.i;n the pocketsvof `an. old ragged coaj: belonging to an insane patient of t1"I`e-_Chicag'o poorhouse. He had been aylawyer, and the will was written in a;'fi,rm. clear hand oq_.a few scraps of paper. '-So unusual was` the will that it was read before the Chi- cago Bar `Association. which ordered it probated. and it is now on the re- cords of Cook county. Illinois. i "T (`Haydon `T.l'|III'I`\AI!`l7 I-unina "A0 uurua UL uuun uuuucy, Lulgluls. ' `'1. Charles . Lounsberry. being of sound andvdlsposing mind and memory, [do herebyiinake and publish this, my last, Wiil.`and testalment. in order. as: justly may be. to distribute my inter- est, in the world among succeeding men. Illkna ...A'...L Ac ...... l...L.........a. ...1..I..-I. 1- 1 HUW, pl'UU!'5U_U. LU_ QUVISB H.110 DBQUBEEH. 1 Item. -Iglve,-:to_.>al'1 good fathers and mothers . in trust for their child- |ren, all good little yvords of pfalse and encouragement, fanld all quait pet names and sendegtments. and I "charge said parents to "use them justly, but generously.'as the needs of their child- lren shall require. V ` Tfnn-I` T `nova fn nhllv-an Inn1nuhn:11r FUII Bllllll 1'0.-:quu'u. Item; I leave to children incluslvely. t e term chlldhopd. nn nvnru flnurnrv hf} I-I-so flnla and `I-ulna- Ly cu` tion. T4-` . Iten{. To our loved ones with snow crown I bequeath the happiness of an old age; the 1ove:and gratitude of their children untll theyifall asleep." I The Nw Dolman V geverssthe Position of Width ' crbsfatfzan ` O `A FASHION is a uid thing and you can pour st..i.nto any mold. This season the width that has been added to other silhouettes in the way. of plaits and ares suddenly disappears from the` lower part of the'coa.t to reappear above the hip. The easy . "width through, the body and the wrapped look of '. the lower part make the new: dolman cut. ` It is a very simplecoat for a woman to make forherself, for its soft drapery conceals inexpert `workmanship. I t is quite a practical coat in pile fabrics, , `vdrv _smart in _hroadc_l,oth' and extremely in niuiv. u:i\.'c'L`an'sl coating satins. , . lvIr`\IuI,uur1\u- uvunuvnuv Though Burbank was a wizard With vegetables and roots, You must admitthe preacher` Has got him beat with fruits. Givehim a peach and lemon -Before you areA_aware, . He has, by merely talking, Turned them` into: a: pear. MARRIAGE MAGIC v'l'H_E "HARRIS EXIAMINI,-'.l_! Including in its line-up Rosa Grosse, world's champion girl sprinter, the Toronto Ladies Athletic Club softball team will come to Barrie on Friday, September 24, to play the Knock girls, Simcoe-County title-holders. A real ex- hibition of girls softball should result and the Toronto Club will have its strongest team in action. e vs 1% u . . . ..-_-..-o_..- --....-- --- ...-..--,.... Rosa Grosse, who has beaten the best United States runners in the .100- yard and 220-yard events, holds the world's records for these distances`. She has defeated Fanny Rosenfeld, former Barrie resident, several times in the hundred yards, but the decision was re- versed `on one or two occasions over the longer distance. ' - " us: -1 1- ,1 ,5.` In The Toronto Ladies softball team has a number of star athletes `on its line-up. Connie Hennessy, the captain, is the catcher, and her experience and steady play make her a fine leader. Eleanor Sloan, `the _fo_yrt4een.-year-old GIRL ATHLETES FOR THE FAIR, b ' Cam%oe;ii`;' aha 6'6'.'0_nom_y T- W I bouumoucounao. ...u...u.....`-....... I >1o oWEN s'r., PHONE`. No. 21 E RESIDENCE PHONE lollw; AGrFose%, Dealer and DisI;ribu1 :or , \x.~ `gxgw/f,` / ; ibing/gyllaqt in Closed Car 4 Uanfzenzbnce; ``'` ` ""` M A gm/rt W7/aluo` 0 fit, (freight onlv to e added). ACHRYSLER]O coAcH1. km 1. His M.ye1y. .Z:"I5Q' Ma ' Chrysler "Standardized Quality of superb engineer- ing `and precise and endur- ing manufacturing produced results in speed, acceleration, dependability, conifort, handling ease and long life never before achieved by a .motor car of such price. Standardized Quality developed a smart and grace. `ful coach body as distinctive as the chassis-v?vith quality, and renement far _ The success of the Chrysler 70 Coach is. one of the most outstancling.insta'nces of the Taublic acceptance of the unique advantages re- sulting from the Chrysler planofstandardized Quality.- pitcher, is the find of the season, and! has dazzling speed. Another outstand-' ing player is Athol Wesley, softball, basketball and hockey star. Pat. Wood, who is one of the University of Tor- onto's best .al1-round athletes, also` plays for the Toronto Ladies team dur- ing the summer. The remainder of then team.will be chosen from Margaret Murray, Jean Godson, Dorothy Greer, Florence Bell, Dorothy O'Neill, Ade- laide Child, Isabel Stevens, Marjorie Dawes and Phyllis Griffiths. Jean God- son was a member oftthe Canadian VVomen s track team at the Stamford `Bridge International Meet last year; she excels at the javelin throw, discus `and shot put. The 'T`nv-nnfn `T.-aina v-nloir lvaovn auu EIIUL put. I, - The Toronto Ladies relay team.` which ran the 440-yard rglayin 50 and 3-5 seconds at the Canadian National Exhibition track meet, will also make: the tx;i_p. The team is composed of Rosa; Gros e. Marjorie Dawes, Jessie Glover `= and Iorence Bell, who is the Ontari-)4 junior track champion. I A ! OUR quality coal and, ours speedy, I cleanly delivery will appeal to- you. a Our coal" is careful.-A ly screened*before itnds its way to you; bin. it is guaranteed to give lasting heat satisfaction. , 4 ., />1 Come in. We are eager to have you see and appreciate these incomparable quali- ties. Then and only then -can you appreciate what an amazing value the Chry- sler 70 Coach in at its price of $2030.; beyond ordinary practice in cars of this type. Generous room; upholstery of beautiful and durable fab- ric; `doors of unusual width to aord unusual conven-' ience in getting in and out; artistic grouping of instru- ments and controls; electric fumer and a_ nxanifold heat AIQILIEI GILUI Z GI-llI\II\I I.I5 control, for better motor operation; and a host ofother conveniences which Chry- sler pioneered and which are still exclusive with Chrysler. Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores l and inexible standard which enforces thn name scrupulously clone limits '-the same rigid rule of engi- neering `exact:-neu` - the same zlfnolute a a:d pticinion. in the measurement, the ma- chiningandthemanu ofevervnarnnncceandmne. F. O. B. Windsor, Ont., (freight only to be added). Price includes all taxes, bumpers front and rear, spare tire, tire cover and tank full of gasoline. CHRYSLER "70-Phaeton. 82030; Coacll, $2030; Road- ster, $2185 Sedan, $2250. Rnalcnnbr. 2450.-Rrnuolunnr V4-vu v; `I 321 RoyalCoupe ""'5&'i 9324609`! S2535: Ra-val Sada 7`y---p7vv- oagsmuoucousrrdo. o-nu; Vnrava you-nu, yauavp RoyalCoup,2460;B ham: 82535; Royal Sdan:m?26053 Crown Sedan. $2 750. \r v Chrysler Model Nufnbers _Mean Miles Per Haw. nan, $1150, J,-Brougham: Inn. 3250:. Coal, Wood & con. Yard