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lb. Pits. 25 {ICE ISON 'fHuRsnAv. N_ovniB1:a_ 1_1.F-gs m1'?REI4SWEE IIVUE i$9s1tea' 'TEA% T}-1-- nu: CANADA smzcu co. {i.1M_rrD%- MONTREAL` ' Q. J'C'Cl V DEL1cf()us " - and `T "2n2iT4' NOURISHING Iyuuua-; uuupus. mu`. unu V1!'S. burgessg left on -the 6.80 train to Buffalo. the? bride travelling in a. toast-colored sat-I in. ore e f_rock_and fur coat of golden! tnuskr -t with. Isabella fox collar a;rd_j cuffs"and small brown chapeau. On- their return the young couple will re- sldeln Dundasr _ . represen zed- &Ul1\ l& nUU_"I`VlU`l'\|'|f'\,' I ` A`quiet a.utumn'wedding..wp.s solem- nized by the Rev. Dr. J. C. Speer, at the home of the bride's parents in Dundee, _-Ont., on Wednesday. Nov-I -ember 3. (at 8.30 o'clock when.E1sie_ Jean, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John `R. Murray. becarnethe bride of! gMr. Wilfred Clark Burgess. only son of `Mr. and Mrs. _Adam C. Burgess of Hamilton. The bride. who was una.t- V `tended and was given in niarriage by. . her father. looked charming in a gown . of shell pink flat crepe and carried a. 1 bouquet of Ophelia roses and valley 1 lilies with a sprig of heather. Dr, SW; `S. Murray, brother of the bride. and Miss Irene, Burgess, sister of the `groom. wearing a bois de rose gown of georgette, signed the: register with the.` vnnngr nnnnln T\/Tr nnrl in/rm: - 'D.mnm....I . g=,c'ur;..;,Ul.l.u, asxsuvu Luv, reg1sLe1' Wltn U19! I young` couple. Mr. and rs.` Burgess} [left on the`? hvvin funxrnlllnu in n J-Anni I|t\`n\ua1\o` ....-.4. nuu u u86(l,_OI .10`/1118" K111311988 As the day is slim)` `g by. . . Is likeia how of prom _se 5 `- Gleaming softly in the sky;-. ` -It toretells a pleasant evening; . . And\a- bright and fair tomorrow. It helps toclear. the mist away. And banish - bloom `and sorrow. And so it's always well".to be A little weather-wise.` - ` And to keep an eye to windward"" ,When- threatenlng clouds. arise. For surely `it's much pleasanter . For folks to live together,` When the skies are bright and smiling ' And it's fair, sunsh1ny~weather. ./ ' . l` - --Author Unknown] ' 5A; 'smili_hg me -in_ the inorh VveA1'r"IeI`a .EsAI MI~I.AA'i _ 1 ` ay: ' `~ In the sign 0! 8. -lplessant ' ~-For smiles `aredust like sunshine: They drive the clouds away; 0 one. smiley morning A . We may put away our fears, ',.TFor it's! pretty sa predicting \Ve_ shall have a rain or tears. When the temperatureis lowering In the middle or the day. . ` With frowns and cloudy faces, .There's a. tempest on the way; Then a. little sweet forbearance, " And a. word of .klndly~cheer. 7 Will -help to tide thingsover - ' - `Till the skies again are clear. l` Arid a, 'deed,,\ot .1ovm.?;~ klndnhess A AS the dav In nnnilnw.-r I-ny vxoxoxc = . ANS REALM 37 EA?l_|-Q `avg-.. BU adesjs-i-TAURRAY `-L - __4.__ bin 19] (By a\Thornton- Correspondent) ` Tuesday afternoon, November`, 2, was observed as a Get-'-Together Day by the~Women s Institutes of South Simcoe. The meeting was held in St. lude g_gbasement, Thornton, which was arranged for [demonstra- tionsuetcu Mrs. Faris, District Pres-. ident, presided. The meeting. was opened. by community singing. s. R. West gave _the address of welco be, responded to 7by Mrs. R. Boyes of were given by Mrs. Wilson of Brad- -ford on .the cooking and serving of Canadian apples, accompanied by recipes., .Mrs. W. Faris of James Mills Ins.t.,. gave three demonstra- tions`,on~ _._the -uses `of gelatine with different fruits. These dainty dish- .-es, were passed around -by members all-present. mightsample them. nu It {11111 man on nv`|uH.-34-bu. QB hurchill. . "Seven demonstrations ` of `the Junior Institute in order that --V-am you gonna ycnvuuu At the close of the meeting the Bar; rie Institute served sandwiches. coffee ,a.nd cake to those present. V GET-TO`GETl?l'E.R-DAY% ENJOYED AT THORNTON u.uu curing I0!` cnuaren. . Miss Graham spoke of the early care of children. The health of the child starts with the` mother. It is a `for- tunate babe that has a good. sensible mother..If a mother is irritable. er- yous and high strung. she can -ha dly expect to have a normal ba ,. The speaker- said there was. no necessity . of rocking a- baby or jiggling it around. Suchtreatment `was more likely than -not to make it nervous. 'I`he're was a tendency to unduly develope the brain ,at an early age, when the develope- men of bone.a_nd musclewas the most - important _ Ihing. . Young children should.have regular hours. abundant `sleep, sensible diet, ample _time at their meals and plenty of dry air and sunshine. The best thing "that could be given any baby is a good healthy start in life. Dmrsdnn viva-.1-4 n-luon... LL- 11'v-._,__;n__ o,, .-.n.un.`ux uxe. , ` Praise was given the Women's In- stitutes for. work done in connection with medical inspection in schools and the importance of this work was stressed. The speaker-`to1_d of the try- ing conditions among the settlers in . Northern Ontario and pointed out the greaitneed of doctors and nurses to attend them and educate then`: in I health` methods. LA 41., , LU uu.auu. Illurtallty. . Various pre-natal symptoms. and dangers were described by the speaks` and suggestions given for dealing wit them. He said false modesty often pre- vented young mothers from describing their condition early to doctors or ex-` periencefd women. Early consultation made it possible for the doctor `often to ameliorate conditions and save liv- es that might otherwise be forfeited. Early Care of Children Miss Graham, who was on the nurs: ing staff of` Simcoe Hall. Allandale. some ten years ago, was the speaker i sent from the Department. `She agreed with Dr. -Lewis that there was too f much false modesty; Mothers would train .their daughters `in household ' .science ,and /home management but : would let them -knowing nothing about and caring for children. I Ming C`.v-nhnnn cnnlrn as H... ......1.. ..-..._- go into matrimony . the bearing of -1 I the social problems oi. its community is functioning only partially. The re- ligious. lifethat is not developed in spiritual, moral, social and physical lines has not reached the maximum of attainment. The c urch has a respon- sibility because to t has been handed `down the commission to teach the Way out of social. political and moral de- gradation. If it does not do this it has failed in its true mission. Aids-to Reducing Mortality Dr. W. A. Lewis followed Mr. Whan -,-with an address on maternal mortality. "The need of` education along` this line was evident from the fact that Can- {xda had the poorest showing in seven- een nations _in this respect. with a death rate of-6 per 1000. By publicity, he be1ieved;.much could be done to re- ` duce this percentage. Reductions in ` tuberculosis and typhoid had followed 1 education and irproved methods and - the same had been seen with xiesnect ` ,to infant mortality. 1 1 Vnvinuia nv-n_nn+aI ...........+......... ....1 I V -fA_:-church that is not interested in u.'yL'cacuu- lu.lllFElple 111181.11. _ pn a table was an_ exh1b1tion of an Luwu u.I._ L116 lisafnev time -thyewatrtendance was much asmaller than expected. Rev. A. Holden I of. St. George's. Church, presided. ` t , The Ch'urch s Resppnsibility Rev. E. J. Whan was the first speak-_ fer; his subject being The Church's tResponsibility towards .the Health of I the Community." "There is no problem ,I that has to do with`the welfare of the j public but should be of interest to -everyone connected with the;chris`tian ( church." he said. The church has failed to realize the. breadth of its work so other organizations have `had to fill in. Jesus went about doing` good and always impressed upon_His dis- ciples that this was part of their dut- ies. Jesus ,did not only save men from sin. butebe built a, new social and; economic order. He was interested in . `every moral` problem of the world in `which he lived. I \ D:-A.." Viewia Gives` Suggestions in Ad-V dress to Women : Institutes. Rev I _ E..J. When-'Diacuue| Church : Re- , apomibility; in Social Welfare. I In doninection with the educational M campaign being conducted under the ' auspices of the. Sim`coeCount_v W'o- me.n s Institutes for`a reduction in ma- ternal mortality a meeting was_ held in the Eastern Star nan. Owen St;. Tuesday afternoon, Owing to unfavor- able weather and the holding of other important meeti s in town at. the `same time the a tendance isnlllerihan civnnnfn `Dr... A 111'-I-1--- FARE couw REDUCE I MATERN;A.T MORTALITY \ _,H.,_..V. r,_.__ __ A` _ MeB_RlDE-DUMON.D p - A very pretty` edding was solem- -nized on Wednes ay. October 27. by - Rev.-` Father Jo s_._,...Longo at St.*Mary`s 3 Ch urch.. Brentwood. when x Mary V Ceci- _ lia. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph rDumond. became-:the bride of Mr. Eu- `gene McBride. son of `Mr. Charles Mc- Bride. Barrie. -The bride. who wa's`giv<- en away by her: father. was dalntily at- tired in a. gown of white satin trim- med with iv.ory-French lace over which tell her embroidered` -veil arranged I with a coronet of orangg blossoms. She wore shoes and stockin s to match. Her bpuquet was or Ophelia ros- es andllily-of-the-valley. Miss Dorothy 3 Dumond, sister of the bride. as brides- maid, wore a.'*,gown ofgrey silk Ila crepe and carried a bouquet of,Colur%- bia roses. Mr. Eugene Smith, cousins f the groom. acted as best man. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a handsome bar pin and to the best man a set of gold cuff links. A dainty wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. The bride trav- elled in a northern muskrat coat with hat of silk-pile velvet. After the break- fast the happy couple left amid show-, ers of confetti on their honeymoon to |Buffalo and other nnlni-n . em 0; conretu their hc Buffalo and. other points. `nu: 3Aniut 1-:)iAE1INz-:3 I , ' 1 . . - Mxss Geneva ve Jamxeson gave by ;request one of _ er popular readmgs. Mit `baking 'annnnai:uA kc: "nun T31 Read The Examiner and ge all the local and district news-$2.00 a year. -' Erarninnr: "(Haz urn an-on} nah:-_ 9!'i"`I pet. `The Warden presented {e prize money won at the competition that afternoon. God Save the King broughtthe. m_eeting to a arose. Local anq mstrlcc news--$z.uU year. Examiner: Adlets are great sales- men and they work for little pay-`- 25 vents a week. . - . Wedding stationery, choice in` - gality and correct in` style, at the rrxe Examiner printery. b 201;! gagcqueab U118 OI .1181` EOPUIBT reaulngs. `son, tendered 'a vote of thanks to the 7 The Mrs. Eoyesjseconded by Mrs. Wil- four speakers and to the Thornton Branch `for their kind reception of the visitors and` for the splendid 6 Y'i7A fnhhnw Inna n4- J-`Inn nnnnvnnl-: :nou _-_.. 7...... .-..v ---u v sauna! Robert Lowrie, the next speak- ' er, referred to the W.I. motto, For Home and Country. There_ will never be anydispute or doubt aseto the_ home having its `place near the top.. by right. T-he teacher_ must work on the material that comes to her from the home, and the W.I. has Rroved itself an . aid in bettering ome -conditions,4which have not been nearly as good as they -are to-day. Just where our teachers stopped the Institute worker started. Women should take up the question of why the boysare leaving the farms\to go t}) the `city. - I Genevi Jamieson /I`AI`IAl+. n'i'|A` AID nnrn-|In10 1tnoI`1'vun-1 sxcauy uuw xuuuy we SBISVU. DBIVICB is the keynote of .organization. An ,-awakened, aroused, cultured chris- tian womanhood organized -has been the lack of the world in times past. Though vastly improved, there is still the lack of it to-day, right here in Canada. If you are busy you are he` very ones to give more work to, because it is the busy people who `al- ways can do the most, jorxthey usu- ally haye the most system and spend their time the most wisely; ' 'n-1___.; 7.1` -r ,,-,,, -. l M James Jamieson was the: next speaker. He said it is gratifying to note that work similar to that being `done by the Women's Institutes of marked success in all -the provinces of the Dominion. Women are now responsible citizens; women are pre- pared to accept some responsibility for future legislation.- The better citizen she may be the more neces- sary it is that she should vote.\ _A crisis occurs in the country, a great question is being debate`d;.~ on its solution hangs our -prosperity and progress, maybe our . liberty. See to it, women of South Sjricoe, Insti- tute, that you use your vote for pro- hibition on Dec. .1. A I Ontario is being undertaken with Rev. AA`. E. Lunau said itmattersl little how many serve us, it matters greatly how many we serve. Service is the knvnntn n`F nra-nniznnn An jet! on any 9! OTTON HARD_3NAREwc`b"."i1"L3 1BARD's HARDWARE. R45 7 You simply dissolve for 25 seconds the tiny bubbles in `hot water, soak the clothes a. couple of hours, or ova} night, well in clean wster and-that s all. _,Result-clesn, sweet-smelling clothes, hours of time _ved and the hand/worlg ehanged to just rinsing, ' Rinso dissolves thedirt, you rinse it out. / - `* You will never ltnow how easy it is to do the washing until you've iusedRinso,thegi-eatesttimeand labour saver the housewife h ever known. * ` ` No Boiling -- No Rubbing ` JustRz'nsewz'th Rinso L3 pacldge _6f `Rinse is zpackage of miniattif-e soap 1-`on SALEBY ':he'maZIZ"iux L.:.. Cutlo Hugh P71-'!e Seven < i XIVIII`3 Brand Fancy White (2-.3- PIP" 15!-Cl