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

i Burns Any Kind i ` i of Fuel Hard coal, soft coal, coke, all` burn equally well in the Sunshine Furnace. The Air Blast Ring makes it` a soft coal burner at will. The ` furnace being entirely constructed .of' Cast Ifon,_ coke can beburned without any risk of cracking or burning out. V . pWrite your nearest .McC1ary s Branch for free booklet: Winter comfort in Canadian Homes,_`that will g'ive"you much interesting in-_ formation about heating, fuel and the proper insta1\1ation of furnages so necessaryein solying the problem of comfort in Winter. A The heated air generated in McClary s Sunshine Furnace is humidied and delivered warm and -soft as a summer breeze to all the ,roOms' in the home. V Prdperly in-5 s\talled. by McClary s accredited agents the.distribution of the heat A is uniform. ___.-_ ---...- -.ru.aau.pnoonA$ `L Furnace heated home, Jack Frost is only a mischievous elf who paints wonderful trees and grottoes and owers on the window panes. TO the Kiddies in._a Sunshine Furnace heai-ed hnmp Ia.-1. _#__ THE FIRST AND FINEST INNER SPRING MATTRESS --: |""?.=':'.:.`.%A* 23] Delicious and Refreshing 9-G to-ni;ght Eat the Page Seva " __. I85 = %i'z```v`iau :-sol ."!E:*.'.S"3% CHOICE" 5 '_ HAN2-PICKED NEW CANEED _ IN 15cTIN| 2&6 WHITE NAPTHA [NEW MINCEMEAT 21--29c| cAMpmi:L?oups 2 25c| ALL xmns % A Before; Alt /, and Xfter ~Ev e1?yJMeal Whether it's hreakfinf, rlinnnun sues--- _ 1.-._`.'1_-_._ -..; 4.- .-n_n.1__..o_ Thou Price: in oocffor one week from data of this paper - "is goolc'lAt : I : \ 5.11.. Pail " Nll ll Gx?iddlei and Syrup ` 1' '5AUNT JEMIMA % _, _ ..,., 7...... .. no cap; I-I V G: J avavcsa W;I;th;;it'8 breakfist. di.M!'.e8uppeV1-',V elunheoneor the `children's- after-school snack,"_your near-.e s't Dominion Store has the most complete supply of quality o6ds found 'a'9where-a"nd tliey are always low priced. ' ~ \ .. ` compute supply or -qt - are always priced_._ .7. ' .J " . `Q.\ I ` ` s ".`f83'.*`18cj \ " ` , __._=___.-- .n.u-an . ' nu-in-I-aanv - L \ _ .. . . . . V FHE CANADA STANCE." CO.. LIMITED.-' M.ONT8_AL `V _ 39 5 . 7 ,~ ` , . V : SOXfP&TEl rq-In-nag DJ. II new PACK warns BEANS zsol RICHMELLO E`!I ll 1 A ICC TC CCVQ k?{` 79: Is. a j;5;.l.b`.%. jD.S.L. BULK - 63c lb: E:=optiongl V;luq 99.19910 ;TEX` .'.l`he children of the County` Shelter spent a most enJoy'a.ble.afternoon on Saturday at a picnic given for them by Mr.-D. T. Rees. at hi residence. Glen Ormond.'l Barrie.jThe races and games were heaps of fun, especially as even the `losers got. prizes and Girl Guides were there to help along. The,s`u'pper tableswere set on the lawn and what a feast there was! In the beautiful sur- roundings the- little/group might well have seemeda fairy ring. - After the meal Mr. Rees made each child rich with some spending money and then the`re,was a trip to the worn. derful flower garden with a small nose- xgay for everybody. The children show- ed theirappreciation of the treatin a very hearty three cheers of thanks and since then have been remarking that it was just like another Christmas and even "better because" they know Santa's real name. ` , __4 _,_ Domino BRAND Fun/,:yT Wliolo` Grain TAPIOCA \ .532: 25 A Rapid Ecouns RICE 146-C _5l.'UVV-|.ll xa\uw.ue wuen (I18 LGHIDBFKEUPB is kept around E40 degrees. After this remove to_ light and to temperature of about 50 degrees and water well. Just before the flowers are ready to come out raise -temperature to as high as .70 degrees and. giveplenty of sunshine and water. For best results nlant tu- 1ins~endehyacinth'as soon as possible. ' l.'1`he`n`arcissi may beplanted at inter- vals of a weekror so right up to Christ- mas. - , - Rachel. ~ r" ~ . ` Two, miss," replied the little denizen, of New York's tsweatshop district} slack and t3usy."- Christian Register. 7 One hates to -admit it. but some of these fine` mornings will find the gard- en in mourning. Cosmos, Michaelmas daisy; zinnias and a host of other an- nuals and perennials which were blaz- ' - u-uu--u-u uuvrurvulv .ing with_ color the day before will shrivel and blacken after an attack by Jack Frost. sThe gorgeousybouquets which were almost too numerous to be appreciated will wither in a few days. It will not be necessary to wait until next summer to replace them if one plants a few bulbs indoors now. Hy- acinths. narcissi, jonquils. daffodils. :Chinese- lilies, freesias and tulips may all be _grown indoors and will furnish a variety of bloom from early Novem- ; ber until just before those-bulbs plant- led outside are ready to add color to I ` the spring landscape. With the excep- .tion of tulips, practically any kind ` of other bulbs` mentioned will grow dust as well indoors as. outside.` but the amateur is advised to confine his attention only to the single early tulips, ` and then only to plant whathis seed merchant advises for forcing. Outside, the later tulips will give. the best re- sults but is a rule they are too slow and difficult to bring to the blooming stage indoors. Get the largest. bulbs for" forcing inside. as these will flower more easily and will produce the big- gest blooms. Clean` out pots and set with good soil. This can be made by mixing equal parts of rich loam, fine . sand and manure. But some gravel. broken crockery, cinders or similar material in. the bottom ' to provide drainage. A five-inch not will take four or five bulbs of the size of the tulip. and every inch added to the diameter of. the pot allows, another bulb. Place a little` leaf mould or manure in the pot, `then fill up with the mixture al- ready described. '_T_he top of the bulb should `just `come through the top of the soil whenithe surface has been `pressed down firmly. Some of the hulbs such. as narcissi, lilies and hyacfnths. ` will also do well if planted ina shallow bowl and filled up with pebbles or fibre and kept covered with water. In . facttthis is probably the most conven- ient way to` grow narcissi. As soon as {pots or bowls are planted,-water well by soaking in a pan of - Water with chili .off, then place in a dark, cool corner of the -cel_lar until the whole can be determined b turning out pot in `band. ever allow -plants- to dry out. but do not water too heavily. This applies pa ticularly to` tulips. A suc- cession_ of bloom can be obtained if one or two potsare brought outto the light at a..time. It will take tulips sev- eral months to- produce good rioot - growth. hyaci ths-almost as long, but narcissi and t e. other bulbs are ready . to be brought out of the` cool. dark l cellar in four.-to six weeks. Best root x growth istmade when the temperature is` Iznf nrniinld and-roan` Affavn Hula ti ,v- 1-- nun`-vv V A feacher at `a Christian centre had been explaining` and naming the four -seasons to 9. class of children; "How. many easons do. ygu know? she asked Rachel. um"...-.-. ..'..i...- n ......u...: 4.1.- -nun- .1-.-_:_-_. , I Miss E. Simpson. scones and doughnuts; Mrs. E. A. Pyburn, apples; Misses Tumond and Lake, candy; Mrs: Lyons, gbooks; Miss Murray, flowers; Mr. Dutcher. basket apples and bolog- na; Mrs. Botham, flowers; Mr. Steele. " Edgar, apples and beets; Mr. Whitby, I 7 I I l I I i l 7 "pickles; pair shoes` and ,boots;.._school teachers. buns. weiners, corn, peaches and but- V ter: ` Mrs. Wheeler, Lefroy, eggsgand apples; Mr. Currie, apples; Mr. Reid, apples; Burton Ave. Un1ted.Church. sandwiches, cakes. cookies and apples; Mrs. Napier, Tdttenham; fruit and Ladies Aid. Utopia United Church . clothing and urid clothing; Miss Lefler. coat and mi dy: Hill's Bakery. doughnuts. coffee rolls and -buns; Mr.` Claxton, apples: Mrs-. W. J. Crawford. Hawkestone. `corn; ladies tag day, pies and sandwiches; Mrs. Myers, Minesing. apples; Mrs.` Averill, I. flowers; Mrs. Calderwood, apple jelly; Mrs. Thom._blahket and counterpane. The Evhifivn Rnnrd nf H-an nmm- HA I ~ a tress 70 rm van; ` IIBL UL UUIIHLIUIIS LU LIIC Ilb'l[.3I'. T Come to the Shelterand see`our fine a . boys and girls who are eagerly looking {for homes; This is a chance to do Canada a good turn by training some of thpselittle folks to be good men and women and loyal citizens. We have some splendid small boys who are on the ,lookout`for'Farms" and a chance to prove -themselves worthy. Miss` Marion Coon. a missionary on furlough from the West China field. -spoke last Sunday morning in Collier `St. United Chur_ch.and in the evening ,a"ddresed the congregation of Central Ichurch. "The serviceswere held in the Unterests of the W.M.s. Miss Coon` /spoke particularly of the worl done by of the women of China and `gave num- erous instances of the success attend- ing their efforts. Where. up to recmt years. women in China were regarded imore or less as chattels and had orac- 1 ifthe missionary society in the interests tically no status, this condition is grad- ually changing. Miss Coon stated that men are now beginning toanpear in public with their wives a.nd she k ew one man who actually sat withhis ife in church. V_Vomen are receiving educa- ' tional advantages never before enjoyed "by them and there have been numerous [reforms tending to improve the con- ,dition of women. .Much of the credit ; for this advance is due to-.the work of ichristian missionaries and teachers. Mrs. Tnom._b1ahket and counterpane. The Exutive Board of `the Child- ren's Aid Society wish to egzpress their thanks and appreciation of the above list of donations to the Shelte`r. (*0.-ma Irn `kn Qlqaii-an and n A A A u can #8.... .l.l.{`Ull E11711! 1'UllUCl'.Ul EICEUL L116 1i1IJUl" A V ing `hours, . ` And cheerful turrfwhen the long shad- ows. fall ' , . At eventlde. to play and 1ove`and_ rest. Because J1 know for me/ that "work is best. _\ . ' DONATIONZS TdiT$7iiE'|3'ERT - FOR MONTH or sap-remaaa `.1111: W_Ul'K U1ll- DESI. DB 1.1.0116 Ill LLIU 1'1}-(Ill. . ,. way." V I V , A Then. shall I we it not too great or small To suit` my spirit and to pro_ve my pow- ' BPS. , Tli_en shall f"cheerAfuI greet the labor- in2"hours. { M`|S_SlONARY SPEAKS I AAA: rooui; 1 - ' gu Ivton gang talus xxuu ynuuu _u. u. annquan ' .Let' me but -find` `it in m.v iie'art'< 6 Say` `When . vagrantv L_v_vis_hes becko: me; a chm: 17 - V7 IIVII. I' 115$ CIAIII. >_ VV lDLIC IIC`)l\\-Vy` . .. astray; V , ,: - 1 This i` my work; myblessing. not my doom. ' ` Of;all: who lfe, I afn the one by whom -_'1.`_his work can. best be done in the right ,un: " ' ' .I:7 et.`mfe,v~but. do {fly work _ror5x_ day to] .dnv c. G. SMlTH_& co. The Big F umitujfe House Cor. Collier Aa nd Bayeld-Ste . Phone 82 ': . Barrie, .1'aet_`v;r;_e, _,.Vour. do my Work IP01!/l_ day to` ay -' - - * L . `~ V In field or forest, at the desk `or*1oom.' In i`o'a_ri_ng- market place or tranquil! ` v .rnnms - ' ' ' :%$%*;%%$%%$*&%%&%&&%}m _> x;%+ %woMA-A/N's TREALM %*%$i*$$%%%%%*%w%&**w V.>X< >3 .14 I PLANTING B,ULBS"lNDOORS Wnn hnfnu fn nrnif if hnf ianrnn -.8!-_lE KNEW -1. _ tNL___!-;__ _, N" L-6X'L cHu ncuasl `rm: muuus EXAMINER as u post graduate course. - . High tea was served by the W0- m'en s Auxiliary and the visitors were ' very. cordial in their praise-of thg igood things provided. ,__-_.-- . .-snyxv "CLO UU f1"omwToronto _and gothers\romgOsh- awa, Qrillia and-Midland, as wen as those from Barrie and vicinity. Miss Millman of Toronto presided. ` ~ The main featureiof the program was an address on .The Trend of Nurse Education by `Miss Jean _Gunn, Supt. of Toronto General Hos- pital. Following this there was? a spirited discussion on the advisa$l' ity of _including in the nursing cou se three months training in. a psycho-' pathic (insane) hospital. The meet- ing was decided1y\opposed to making this a requirement. before gradu- ation. the opinion being that such training, if desired, should be taken as a post graduate course. T-tiola fan ur-an ............2I L -L'L- W ---:--_--------- ' VVashington reports that American tourists spent $226,160,000 -in France last year. Potato crop will be oniy about 70 per cent. of that of 1925. . . ` I in Mlddlesex CountyA NURSES Assbcuf ` ' noLpf__cooo MEETING H5-nu-: I ' ` breduafe Nurses `Association! `of Ontario held-:,a meeting for Dis-' , trict No. 5 at the "Royal Victoria 303- lpital on Saturday afternoon, with an ; attendance of 64-_-the largest `yet ` held in this district. There were 30 from Toronto otherseirom Osh- awa. Orillia and Midland .. ...;.u ._ W. % J. Sunshine Furnace Why %!)o n3"t You Sleep Bette:-2 - INVENTORS. PERFECTORS. AND 25 YEARS MANUFACTURERS OF I ' Iv IIISCPIARGKD THRI \ sguu. nous 'r {iUR`DAi?,- 'c_>c1'pBgn :7, "A1%9"2s';~ i.ondon,'Toronto, Montreni, Winnipeg, Vancoovr, Saint John, N.B.,vI-'Iamilton, Calgary, - V Saskatoon, Edmonton, Liverpool, England. T ._.. .._. - ._ _. _V.._.._.- w Note how the highly `resilient spring centre in the Marshall Mattress supports every curve ' L of the gure, insuring perfect relaxation and really restful sleep. ' ' No other mattress can giveiyou this comgort. ` ~ . ` j V, j?- MClanr s MARSHALL VENTILATED MATTRESS co. LTD. `ronouro. CANADA \ \ wvtv Earrte V RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ~'ntauo Scholarship Mgtriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversational French emphasized. Outdoor Games and Sports. HEALTH RECORDAEXCELLENT. ' LIMITED NUMBERS. FOR PROSPECTUS APi LY TO PRINCIPALS ,.%\AC K Ynoyr `vehben olleg`;e_ Karrie RESIDENTIAT. .qn.nnm. wnn mm o T-71 bye Ti`. ad F01: V children . 5119'