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ivuuwuiu. 1H uruer not to Iorce the man with the team to make a detour of several miles, Capt. E. F. Burke slow- ed down his tug until the man was safely past, then came on up to Mid- land. The load crossed the ice only a. short distance in front of the boat which was crashing through twenty inches of ice. .v.n.u, uuuwccaklall \;a.uu1ua.Lt: ul DUuLlI* west Simcoe in-;the recent provincial election were $560270 and those of J. E. Jnminnnn his nnnnnnnf urn-A auxn 12. $1175 .40. Tn 4-kn | WIILUII. WKS C ice. Page ERIK to be s1'1r`5'f % % gettin full'- * avo 7cof- feeis to buy [ the vacuum sealed Rideauafll C OFFEE wit`/7 Q .1! % .....mu m! :1 . 3esffbrYou andaby t"`ooi_, iumu-nu-uu.uus.munu Own ; So , The onlyway `A `-4 -n----A -5 'Are You Saving Your Somme Soap Wrappers? `per dozen. for these celebrated Wm.` Rogers 8: Son Clinton pattern . teaspoons - You - V - . get one [or every 50 wrappers you sendln. You cannot lruythese spoons in -any Jewel- lers for less than DAVID 'oI10r`& SONS` Lamncd A_HAMlL'| ON. ONT. pp Wutu. in spun uu ban.) uuu, V\IIII RECREATIdN-How many of us have not the opportunity or time to avail ourselves of that recreation which is so necessary to right living? Yet" how many do not realize that one of the best is close at hand for everybody. namely. deep breathing! A few minut- .. unnnf nilv. earlv morning` is the `namely. deep breathing: A. new lruuuI.- es spent daily, early morning best time. will do much towards driv- ing away headache, clearing the brain and giving a clearer,_ happier and `brighter disposition. For these exer- cises to be most beneficial the room should be well ventilated and the air pure; for the'oxygen in the air is car- ried into the lungs, therefore the nec- essity for pure air The first thing in taking recreation _is to see that every organ in the body is free and to un- derstand that what for one person is recreative, would to another he a bur- den. Therefore it is most important to find our own most beneficial exercise and also be careful not to make the mistake of abusing it. One great objec- tion to recreation and exercise is that people keep at it until thoroughly ex- hausted which saps the strength and undoes all the good that would other- wise be done. A lady recently gave an address on the Home Gymnasium" which meant household duties. She said "one could scrub a table and ob- tain the best exercise for arms and chest and in scrubbing a floor one ob- tained very much the same movement as given in the best gymnasiums. This sort of gymnasium` isat the command of every woman and if she can bring herself to feel an interest in this work she will find it not only conducive to her own physical well-being but to the ' comfort and happiness of all around j Ivvunvuv nu:-savv- Last Friday night a. very enjoyable dance was put on in the I.A0.O.F. Temple by the graduate, nurses and the nurses-in -(training at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Excellent music was `provided by the Ken Vvalls Orchestra. Mat nv-nnnnn warn nhnut S100. stove as you DPOVIQGQ Dy the men H 8.115 urn Net proceeds were about $100. rIV9l"llI'\b II -11- _:_vIr\I\-w V--w N _0ver $175 was realize_d by the Wo- men's Auxiliary of the Royal Victoria; Hospital at a very successful afternoon tea and sale. held last Saturday after- noon in the American Hotel.` In addi- tion to the tea and sale of candy and five tables of bridge and 'e\`1chre. The sale of homemade baking was inc charge of Mrs. W. L. Reeve. Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mrs. W. J.. Little and Mrs. F. H. I-Iulrburt. Mrs. R. J. Sprott, Mr. W. C. Walls. and Mrs. V. E. Knight had charge of the candy table. Mrs. Alex. Brown. Mrs. J. F. Jackson. Mrs. James Cheesmanand Mrs. J. M. Smith presided overvthe tea table. Mrs. W. 0.AMcKinnon and Mrs. J. R. Dier hadscharge of the Amman `homemade daintles there were twenty- I uuu uuu.uu_y .n~_y_ uu.....-... _--..---.., RES'1`--Much -of life's processes must remain a mystery to us, but cer- tain things we have learned. and one is, perhaps, the chief one, that perfect health cannot be maintained. nor a clear brain be built without plenty of rest.` We all realize that the baby sleeps so much because he is building _so much new structure. and the grow- ing child needs more rest and sleep than the adult but even after reaching maturity rest cannot be neglected without injury to the whole organiza- tion. During the working hours of the day we are constantly expending force so how shall we get back the energy we have lost and so restore our vital forces for further action? It is when we lay our bodies down in repose of rest and slumber that the process of build- ing up goes on with the most perfect result. Sleep and rest are the most perfect beautifiers. Real.` refreshing sleep freshens the complexion, smooth- es out wrinkles. clears the brain. `strengthens the muscles and brings the sparkle to the eye. Let us be sure, then. or getting enough` rest to build up what is spent in the daily toil. -nunrun-mAmrn`1\Y_`l-Inw manv of us A110 an, [[18 [P888 WBTB SEMI. I saw - fairy ddler 7 Come ddling down.the hill; T-TA aha!-nrl of ma an ova-nvnlv -DUIIIU IIWIUIIXIK uuwn. II!!! [III]; He stared at me so gravely, "Then lingered with a. smile. Until Ietroiled along with him A. moon-enchanted mile. He played to m the secrets That in his dark eyes slept. Such maddening tones and wistful He played, until I wept. t Then sighing deep. he left. me All mazed and fairy-wise. Because that fairy fiddler threw Qnmn ntnvv-dunt- In mu Avail, Ullll her HUI`. . RIGHT LIVING--T'he proper amount of rest taken and recreation according- ly. all help to bring about the right living that is so necessary for the fu- ture well-being of all civilised people. ,_L 11--.: ..--._.. ...8.. -3 Ounnnn-nb I-Lll.'U WUlI'uUaub ua. uu wnvnon-avvu _,...w,.... Correct food, pure air and frequent bathing are most vital to every per- son's health. If one uses good judg-. ment both as to the quality and quan- tity of foods one need give the matter very little thought. You will under- stand that eating is a necessity, so eat -whati set,before you making a care- ful choice both as to variety and quantity and then determine that your food shall digest.` - _1_.|__ 1.. .... Auntdtuvl 4.0 k`nnnl-lnlna IUULI uuuu uA5ua|..' The skin is an organ of breathing and really does take up oxygen and give out carbonic acid. which, as ev- eryone knows, is poisonous, so upon the skin depends very largely thecondition of one s health. We will at once see `how -necessary it is to open doors (and windows) if possible and thoroughly air the rooms at least once a day. and .. nnnlnnlh the oxv2en' daily. As UAR? 17. 1921, , When 1a"m33I.' 99;; 's{1Tn':n'g' And all the trees were stul. 1' man! m fnh-v lnr DUUHJJBB [DEE Il:l.lI'_V Il(1(ll8l'_ L some star-dust in my eyes. 1 8.1! H16 rooms at IBRSI. once u. uuy. uuu so replenish the oxygen` daily. `plants absorb as much oxygen as hu- man belngs` they should not be kept where children are. even if the rooms are aired dailyyespecially in_winter, or I card's . (A paper read by Mrs. Petefsen before the Shanty Bay_Women's Institute). c-.1-nnrn 1ur--,.I. .,.a `lulu : nnnnnuuau REST. - RECREATIION AND `RIGHT LIV NG :%&&&*%$%w%*i%%w$$&*ww*$: : ,' IN/woM~ AN's_ REALM : ,%&%m$%%%$**&$*%i%*%&*$*&$* 1 HOSPITAL w'.A. y1AKL=.s $175 A1-D __ .._-u_-.1 I... Ll... `I17; `*' % THE FAIRY F:-DISLER N U RSES' DANCE , ; _ __-..__ vvu --'Lll.v Dean. niocluvonwnn . v w-.\. av.-v u an: u-u-an van a To Mrs. `-Ilobertson:--We, the mem- bers of Painswick Branch Institute,- " regretfthat you and family have de- cided to move from our community to Cookstown; It will be our loss but it will surely be their gain for we realize. that wherever you reside you will take a live interest in both home and coun- try. It has been said. the world `is pretty evenly divided Those wholift. and those who lean and, we have al- ways found you on the lifting side. At our `meetings you have always been willing to discuss the various lines of work we `have taken up which is a great help to the president. As presi-. dent you have succeeded in your aim, making the meetings both interesting and helpful. The whole-hearted inter- est you took in -the second term of the girls garment.-making club and the work done by the girls under your guidance -will be a life-long help to them and is appreciated by both the girls and their mothers. It. is not with any desire to remunerate you but as a token of our appreciatiomwe hope you will accept, this sewing table. While at your sew- ing by this little table we feel you will often give the. old friends a kindly thought and we sincerely wish you . health and happiness in your new home. Signed on behalf-of the W.I.- Mrs. N. Mitchell, Mrs. E. Carr,`Mrs. Geo. Arnold. "Finn suuuunl nnnlnl In.-.10 1.-.... ......:A.: ...... vv-can -w----uvw uuvw-sac-1 ".i"he'regi:lar rnonthiy meeting of the "Painswick Women's Institute` was held on Feb. 8. at the home of Mrs. Geo. Arnold. with an attendance or 25. At- ter rountine business. Dr. N. W. Rogers: of Barrie gave one of his splendid papers on Safeguarding the Health of Pre-school-age Children. Miss A!)- ercrombie gave such an excellent paper on Better English" that it will short- ly appear in print. Misses Ferrler and Arnold pased on much valuable infor- mation gained by them at the Nurs- ing Course" at Stroud last winter. ' AJ.- a.I.- -1--- -'s.I.- _._-L.l_.. `II..- .,..J , v.._, cu... :Bathing appliances are a mark of civilizati'on and the bathroom is be- coming a necessity; Even where the bathroom does not exist it is easy to get a daily bath thoroughly and completely with the aid` of a wash basin, sponge and towel. One great secret of health- ful bathing is when hot water is used to follow it by a brisk rubbing with a rough towel which leaves the skin in a tonic condition. With bathing, as with recreation, the circumstances and. the effect of bathing must be consider- ed as also with the daily bathing. There are those who would be too ex- hausted by this so care must be taken and discretion used. The injudicious love of parents often` leads them to be over-indulgent with/ their children with the idea that they are -handing their child happiness. The: happiest child is not the indulged child. Indeed. if you will look among the families of your acquaintances for the children who cry the most, sulk the most and have the least real, wholesome fun, you will find that they are those who have been over-indulged. Children whosexnerves are upset and health injured by late hours and miserable. wrong food will suffer far more than from these. from the unpopularity which follows the spoiled child. Par- ental disciplinein childhood can save much bitter discipline later on in life. By simple living and especially by deep breathing of pure air, we may streng- then ourselves and cultivate our health by obedience to health s laws and not only increase our own powers, but add to the powers of our -posterity. A few helpful hints are:- ~ Resolved, be skies dark or fair. To walk out in the clear, fresh air. Resolved, that I, let come what may, Will take a restful nap each day. Resolved, that every single day Some recreation or some play I'll get, a hobby gaily ride, To take me from my cares aside. Resolved that _I will bigger be In hope, faith, charity, all three. Resolved, be pathway bright or dim, To have a deeper faith in Him. -.. `av..--.v -w vnrwvwru-up ----... --...--.a- At` the close. of` the meeting Mrs. Mitchell read the following address:- III. `II'__ `l'h-I_-...L..-_. TIV- LL. _. _..- UIUU. '1-xruuuu. ' The usual social half hour ended one of the most profitable meetings of the branch. All look forward to the next at Mrs. J. Cook's on March 8. when Birds" will be the subject.- else the children will be deprived of that which keeps them alive and heal- thy, oxygen. ` 'rs_4.I.x--.. -....1! . . . _ 4.. _.,. - ,7 - I V0 IPAINLSWIAOK W_0M laws `INSTITUTE E .CLAssRoou recitations lose half their terror when a young girl stands condent in the perfetion of her frock, for it is quite possible to guess at the dates of the English kings if she is not wasting though: on pulling down her blouse. This lime frock, will come through the most ditliculr days without a scratch. for it is not nnl\ ; smart. but it is sturdy as well. -Two In verted plaits in "the skirt allow one t(. hurrv when necessary ("and when."rasl:.~ Miss eight to fteen. is it not neces sarv>") The snug hip-band keeps the . blouse in placeand also provides a pocket `to accommodate no extra caramel for sludv-hour use. _ _ Our School Days Are Growing Smarter `ma hunt: axammzn? . - _ . w . . .. ...u-u ouuanov vv Anna 91 uni.- These are the things -which make us think more of our common humanity.- There is so much that is small and mean in humanity, so much fai-thless- ness, so much ingratitude, so much spite and malice and bitterness. that sometimes we grow sick at heart. weary of the whole thing, and in our disgust say that all men are false. all men unworthy of things which God has done for men. Then through the night of our disgust and disillusion- ment there ames the red light of some such act of faithfulness and se1f-sa- orifice as this and casts a new glory over otherwise sordid human existence. If {R nnf nhxrnvu in gun!` fonn`Cn nu... . Ti-IE 1_'asV"rjoF WAITING . The .Hardest Thing in Life is Not To Go Outjo Meet Danger. It I i 1 is Harder to Stand and Wait. While Danger Draws Near In Liverpool Art Gallery there is . `striking. painting. It had its inspira- tion*in the fihding of a. Roman `sol-1 dier's skeleton, still. clad in. armor. standing in -the ashes of Pompeii. He was a sentry on duty. When Vesuvius belched forth its death-storm of fire. and ashes. his officers were slain or? they fled. He had orders~to stay at his; post. He received none.to leave it. ` So_ he stayed. The ashes were falling inl a. hot. stifling rain, climbing higher and higher around his feet and legs. Houses caught fire and flamed against` the dark smothering storm. The flam- ; es gieamed red on his arms and armor, ' red on his scorched and tortured face. Higher and higher the ashes piled. Closer and closer grewthe fatal heat till he breathed fire and died. But he died at his post. He could die, but he could not prove false to his trust. ` nu. . _ _ _ .._ LL- u,;,,, uuaugtcs tut: wnole nature. There are other occasions which perhaps test a man's quality more than this. It is to stand fast through all the dull routine and treadmill grind of common life. It is to bear the endless torture of being worried and harried by some mean soul which has acquired some power over him. It is to wait, wait, wait year after year` for the re- cognition which never comes, the re- ward which is everlastingly withheld. It is to do one s duty and do it well, do it faithfully, do it self-sacrificingly, and all the time see ot-hers who are neither faithful nor self-sacrificing reaping the fruits of it. A few days ago we met a man growing old, who in his comparative youth invented in- struments which have been benedic- ,tions to humanity. While he was dreaming, planning, inventing in his work-shop and laboratory, other men who never invented so much has a tooth pick got the right to manufac- ture his inventions. put them on the market and grew rich. Meanwhile the man who did the work is so poor in his old age that he has scarcely a. place where to lay his head. Old, lonely and poor! It takes more than ordinary courage to bear that sort of thing with equanimity. Tho manna" in hnnn nf flan -nan -"1..- Wihen cleaning the carpet sweeper be sure to cut all lint and hair from the brushes. After emptying the boxes wipe out with a cloth dipped in kero- sene and also rub the oil over the bristles of the brushes. This will pre- vent the dust from rising during the sweaninz. ~ eq uuuiunty . The same" is true of the man who has served well in any walk of life, who has borne the brunt of life's bat- tle. been wounded and scarred in the fight. Then when the battle is won and peace has come through his suf- ferings and service, he `finds himself pushed aside, and others who neither fought nor suffered entering into the gains he has won. These are the things which make men bitter. These are the wounds and injustices which are -hardest to bear. Nothing but the uvcr utuerwlse sorula numan ex1stence.| It is not always in such terrific sur- roundings as this that these nobler characteristics of human beings shine forth. In tremendous catastrophes. in great crises; there aresudden inspira- tions which come to men and enable them to play the hero so that their names are handed down to posterity. A great occasion sometimes makes a. man great. Extreme danger acts like intoxication on some spirits. It lifts them to an exultation which fairly changes the whole nature. Thorn nrn ni-`ham r\nnnn{:\v\n .-..1..:..I.. Lay 1.\l=v. JJI`. J.uul.'lUVV 1`,l`U.H %mm&wm&&&m&&&: gwwwawmwmwmwwawg g` Everyday Religi n Bv Rev- Dr. Thlnrlnw Wrnnnr By Rev . Dr. Thurlow Erasr mmmmmmm an mammmma. The Oldest Cocoa and chopqlqge H_o14i1_1 :1. W114 Established 4 -At\ A meetingwas held on February 8.: at the home of Mrs. "Phos. Smith. '1`he_ program included:-Pa er by Mrs. John Blain, entitled. A hat Dishes to Prepare'When Appetites Need Coax- ing"; paper by Mrs. Geo. Train, en- - titled Worrying;" cofnmunity singing; paper entitled M-other's New Servant" l~by Mrs. Jas. Wanless: community singing; reading by Mrs. M. Kelly, entitled A Recipe for New Year's Re- solutions; roll ._call answered by What to do on a Sunny- Monday. Nineteen members and fourteen visitors were present. Meeting closed by singing "God Save the King" after which a dainty tea` was served. The next meeting is to be held at S. S. No. 17. on March 8._ % Ask ,,You;' Grocer For It .0IOI ` - 3 . ._ . - _ _ 3 ' ' ' ssss a- 1'sol-; _ _ A ` ucwvxuc au.u.uy, 1'uay'I..'ucClsCu ana `?pictures of health. Follow the recipes on the tin to really enjoy the diicious avour of F RY S -Canodu s Favourite Cocoa. _,.v a too... A 3-. 4x. _)L.._ "'1: sm&&m&&&&&&%&m&wi IE DISTRICT NEWS ' |$&&$&&&&$mm&m&am A passenger trairi ran into a flock of 37 sheep near Craigleith killing 22 of them. ' `Kn n-A III _.. `I ... 11'?____-, 1- A -I-- Ul. LIJUIII a Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wynes of Orillia celebrated their golden wedding on Feb. 14. TXTRSIA `sat...-.. .. _..._?-~u__ ,, - - rcu. .l.`!. _ | While using a gasoline engine for power purposes, Wm. Ball of Essa had his left arm broken. "MTV: and `IA -as IV......... 1' .......-_a -r\_,__-`n serene spirit of Christ, the quiet assur. ance that in the end truth and right- eousness will yet prevail, can enable a man t9 stand fast in the hot rain of ashes and` the testing flame, and nevel quit "his post though staying there may mean death. quu, 111:5 pua'L death. I115 IULL I11`!!! uruxen. . Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Long of Brad- ford recently celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding. Th tnwn nf r\!`"HQ had unnnv-n on a.1uuvt:L`u1:u'y U1 cneu` weaumg. The town of Orillia has secured an option on a property on Lake Conchi- ching for motorocamp and park pur- poses. `Dir-`Iron-inc ("n`llaa-n 'Y\Ynnnnn..1n-.+ 1.. L- VUHL LIEU U sweeping. 1?"i::l.{ering College, Newmarket, is be-' ing remodelled and will be re-opened in the fall as an interdenominational school` for boys. _ T-Tnn, Tm Fh1lnvann nah-.xnl-inn av, scnool IO!` ooys. I-Ion. Wm. Finlayson s election ex- penses are reported as $3,526.94 and those of T. E. Ross. his opponent in East Simcoe, as $179. xxnnna atmnna gr +1.... n.....u.....:`..:..1. mast mmcoe, $179. `. While skating at the Bradford rink. Miss Stella; Day fell and broke her eye-glasses inflicting a cut which re- lquired two stitches to close. ` 12v 9 vnt-n (1? en... +n 91......-. A1-u..4..-.... quxreu LWU SLILCHGS IO C1089. By a. vote of four to three Allistons Town Council decided against grant- ing"a. license to operate a poolroom. They also decided to license restaur- F rtifi " 1 1' tic c1`ImgeiZ?1.xp.g1 m.si`Pam hot milk: delicious fox-any meal SHREDDED % WHEAT Sujaeriogu to `any other green tea sold. GREEN TEA 1'78 Chase the \ , gants, lunch rooms and ice cream par- i lors. NEW` FLOSVAND PHELPSTON , ' WOMEN'S .lN8"l'lTUTE \ 3 anus, ` lors . lU.l.'5 Surveyors are now at work on thc provincial highway extension from Sunderland to Orillia which is to be built during the coming summer. ur A r...... .... ....x._L-.-:-4-4 An - -.n...v u-up-:55 unlw uunnxnus auuuut:l.'. W. A. Gray, superintendent of J. R. Eaton & Son's factory at Orillla. was severely injured when struck on the head and back by a heavy piece of timber. Tr\IInr\ r`I\QII\p\ -3 1ur-..A__,: -741 -A UL l.l1UCl'. John Govette of Meaford. aged 82. is one of the claimants for the distinc- tion of being Ontario's oldest skater. He claims to have been skating since he was nine years old. \A':.:I.....1 .._.I_u- ___1--_1, - .. u unnnu _ywu.Lo U1 . Midland public schools are over- crowded and the Board of Education is considering providing additional rooms. W. G. Cave" was elected chair- man of the Board for 1927,. The elentinn nsrnpnsxnsz nf 1 `LT Mn- Luau uu.U Lue Lutcn. As the icebreaker Strathbozie. was ploughing her way from Port McNicoll to Midland the skipper observed a, load of wood being'taken across the ice to Midland. In order not to force the fhp fPQI'Yl fn YYIQLVA In Rofnivvn IA. xuuu UL Lne boaru I0!` 1321,. The election expenses of J. H. Mit- chell, successful candidate in South- eienfirm warn 24:0-'7n mm fhnn no r cwuuun were aDUZ'lU and tnose of J. E. Jamieson. his opponent, were $1175.40. ;;Iu.1u. _In the very high wind on Feb. part of the roof was blown off Albert Downey s barn near Alliston. H. W`; Carter's automobile was caught by the wind as`he was driving from Bond. Head to Bradford and blown off the road into the ditch. Tl-IURSDAY, rznnumv 1'1. 1V9z1_