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Map; *{:;yuan;L:+* V` `gsmi-tn-riisif`tainrcxsamnc powoaa Ram?-s% is an easy matter if you put a teaspoonful of Gillex in a pail of w a'ter.'. Dirt just rolls off, practically without effort. Far less elbov'v grease.is required than with ordinary cleansers. Gillex removes the grease and the dirt goes with it. Just try Gillexion the most soiled surface you can nd. The test will rnake you want to, use Gillex for all youreleaning. sold by OTTON Over twice as many-people attend I attend any of the United States Agri- the Canadian .Nationa.l`Exh1_bition as I cultural Fairs. O W , _ _ . .'-f -.-.- w --on vvliv nuwuuuvuls W GIIIJUGI U ISIIUWN Write fa} free booklet--" y Home." Iiwlll tell you how Gyprdc. Rocboard h Gypsum Insulating Sheath! 'g_an_d Inaulex willmqduce your Sue} bill from 20 to 40 per cent. ma: owmuo cvrsum 'c9.,:' x,_:M;frn1>i.; mm_s_, Quins 15 Temp}; Ezgetites Cures S rmg-time laziness The brea fast-to-bedtime treat Over 30 years the. same good tea. Now packedin Aluminum. New Energy for lazy days SHRF-'Dl)E There's a Nigggef " for every shoe made. _`isgood teg W` "iiight damaged walla _ and torn,,faded wa_Jlpaper apply Gyproc Fu-eproof Wallboard. Gyproc walls and ceilings vyxll make every room bright` and fresh. Takes. an? decoration. `- ' Fireproof, cold proof and heat proof. The strongeanand ig Wrlm fmv Inn I-.~.|.I.s__uu.. u.....- n -1`. ...m -_-- - hteat insulating wallboard known.` " D SHOE POLISH Softens Water. Odorless Gritless Pane Sovpll _` . Y i > V: I " / I `i.[' J; ` ." V611 A } 96 hula D'llV'f'l'\`!'kT"I'W A-Y. l.`.'l\f|'I .I'l!l3ID. `l1I'Dl' Ga `-. ' 2 [n Wrigley": Ncw DOUBLE MINT-Rn! Pgppouniut I-`lo.voAr-it'o no woudorfuliy, comforting. cooling ~ and delicious. AFTER I. VERY 'rHu.nsoAv. JUNE 2, 1927. g4___ ' 1653:. I OH" 7 Only `vacutzm : packedx . coffee can reftain; the deliightful V Whi%5=h% You niY `Wm veins g- unomn loo '0 Inunwunvp UUIVE 6; II` n % vacu"tii1i1 [1 Ar; unolnin. Inn ` A SMART freck for divine; or dance is fash-V ` ioned of silketcpe, crepe satin or Georg gette with no other? trimming than_narrow bindings and it flowerfot -self niaterinh Surely "it needs name. for` the `swing xtd die/tpe of the gown brings out all the beauty ` of the fabric and enhaiietfs that rlvf the wearer; Across the front there is u sug-. `gestion of a-bolero/, oating iree izmu the` blouse at the lower edge and down the left `side. Its drooping edge is carried out in the new diagonal line of the mounting `-~ circular ere on the skirt; `With sleeves. this becomes a charming'afternooh frock. -w cu 4- rut, - vvlnll V Gyproc will `give you bright} -Tcomfortableqktra gfooma at small ' cost. " - - uumu uxmmuon is 7.25 feet in length. Revenue oi. the .1926 -*Canadian Na.- sisrvsnai Exhibition amounteq` to '$1,131.- ; 0 ' " .. . " r_u\Ia'y0ur arm: Into extgra ,sl_:ep1ng quarters or a clan!- dren Ts play-room. - II ____,. _,_!n .,o , u - u ~MAKE`yor attic into extra sleepxng quarters an npyuuzuu; tusn. '.L'nlS 18 N16 memoar Brown 1 lb. small sausages in a fry- ing pan but do not quite cook them:_ lift them out, and in the rat cook a leek well washed and finely chdpped_ (or a finely chopped onion and tome.- l to): stir in 815: level tablespoons 01; rice, season with salt, pepper and a bay "leaf; cover with. boiling water-and let lt`swell a little. th`en"turn intoova`tire- proof casserole that can `be sent to table. a . Arrange ~ the sausages on top and halt,an hour or so before; needed stand the casserole` `(covereyoop an asbestos mat over the lighted. yes -and work, gent!-yea til done. 1`! the rice is too thick-ad , a little hot water or'broth. 7 The grandstaiid~ atith Canadian Na-' tional Exhibition is 725 feet iri length. RBVBDUG Of the 1923 -rfinnninn Mn- UUUJS N:uVlHU Irlll UI[U3"" ` I Sausages and `rice casserole ma.`kes. an appetizlng dish . This is the method: `I Rrnwn 1 Ih nrnnll nnnnonrnu In n In", ruvvw rut: IIIC: ' `For 1; 'r"1s:x';stant1"al dish. an English cook advises this one:-- Qnnuna-on. and 'Iu`nA t\nunnIn:\`\ nan`!-A- %Dr%a_p e ry Flodtg %With Summ%er s % `Breezes sAusA`:s AND mo: ...'....I...a..._a.1{..I jl...l. __ rs ightful at D0810 155 T V V? IN V)` I I ._' ', Earrtc RESIDENTIAL `_ _ `: _ ` `I Qntapfo. schlrh9re3'$i:??19o?:'f'G::3: a5t%?gm"" Illuirmu -nu-nnnn .I:nrr\'|II.'r.|'.'m\'rflI ..1-Jun : ,l\-Iailnllnn Ul-illlvllrlll-I {Ia lg` ulullg apnenulu `WOIK [.nzi_d*h0,igas,.t,o implih. M11703 m1`- V It.`_hasf'v_tv.'o.Tst_a1i 'gqbmmittees, one mentemaking-clubs, Extension cours-5 .es;;.*in English`-and rnysice may be had durigag` the winter m_o nt}t's', ` . _ , The County President, `Mrs. Stock- infg of..Waubg'nshene,' spoke of the sp _ex;did',awork, -,done.._.in- ' the local brgaches: -It"_ia" o_r;}y- twq years since ; the =8imco; Count ; organization `was ' 1 'r.med:a n`d`it 15* (Sing splendiifwork mini "v\'`hAI` 4-A nnndnnn"Hn"ln van`;-.`|( -u...a..'. -vuu.;.Iu1.:'wuI`Vn. vv` V` .",- f,Muchj;'!._help may be obtained ti1;ough' ..Fed,era'tion,`by__-way of dem-. ..oj1st;!ators in nuring,.co_oking', sew- ing {and ,milline`ry. classes. and `gar- mentmakin f<:lu_1`3s._ Extension cours-` nn.`i'n `lB....1:.. \ mg.-`-3; _._-- L- 1.-.!` |vvv>a. an ovanuvv tuna Invvn VIlIIUU ,.'.-" _ . ' . ,(1) E.qualization of Hydro rates. (2) Medical survey. for placing doc- tors 1 iii` thinly `populated districts. (3)'.MeiQal `and dental inspection in the schboqls: afggleasti once a year. (4) Better schaols. (5.) ' Better eduda.-_ tion.. .(6_) Wqrkmpng `Foreignars.l 17`.-MAFI` ism-um: /Q` annnuni -nun- `u_Ivu.. U?) `my urn. nxllgxlig rurglgnars. (7).-Moral Issues. (8) General p_ro-, yincials.-work. M - ' \ '|M'n..I. 3-. 14-1.. ....... 1.- -1.:._:.__.1 gsvvuu I Mrs Stone,_ Director of Federated_ Institutes, ` addressed the meeting.I This year. there is being celebrated sixty years, of .;Confederation and also thirty years of Women s Insti- tute -`Work. in `Ontario. . For the past `twenty-five years the Institutes have been recognized and aided by the government, After `explaining the '-nature, aims" and operations of the Federati ,- she dealt with the`,work ;o1"-'the rovincial Board which dir- e`cts":;_the following activjties: H - . l1\ 1:!-..;.I:.-s:-- -3 11-..`..- ..'_L-_ nu. ,, 1 - ~` ~' - | "Mrs. Dunlap, resident -of "East Simcoe, in affew brief words con- .vey_ed ~gre'eting's. and an invitation to] a't`tend'.their.- annual meeting to be ' held at-"Crown I-Iill ion June 9 where full accbi1r;_t:s:'(flVtheir work will be uuu L,u& uuu auuuuh Daliston--Membership 23. Con- _.ducted a _millinery class during win- ter and 'gave.donations to many `worthy caues.- `at ' ~. Glteetingsg from Visitors .A . < Mrs. Faris'i -brought greetings to the meeting from.South Simcoe Dis- trict arid extended an invitation to `those present to attend their annual Jneeting `to. be held in Stroud on , June"22. Outh *Simcoe District has ,n1nete`en:eb anches. `Theyiold two i executive. meetings `during the year, xvhen, they "arrange-` for `the year's iwork".*\ They hold";an.,-.anm3'al- demon- stration day`-in the jallf when each ._Institute' demonstrates something worth while.-` Augreat deal of com- petitive work is+carried on; -one ex- ample. isngiving a ,prize to the man-- tute obtaining the most new` mem- bersg -`They have an Institute section at th`ef`a_n,'nua1 fa-llcfair-held in Brad- ggirdwhiclt is ,prov/ing, of great bene- J~Ul'u [ fit. .1: -av-~ -a sun-vovvo, Q-Inca-Ciao .Edenvale---Members)1ip 24. Do- na!!!-ons sent to Barrie Hospital and Child;'en s Shelter; -are also provid- ing'2,_a medical `cabinet and First Aid rkit `03 _the school. ` ' ;-|:\ A-- uuuuusram J.v.luu.'wuluuuu"ouw Hy! lug, uauuu, n.ng,: uyuvg],-ggngn 1* h` id..O td" ` d` "-` HEALTH fi301.irlgp;!`}{'`l?2LLEN`&?.o?r Ganrrs '1tv"uunmns,,. 1 non PROSPECTU `_A PPLY TO pxcxnctgjztnsv Hf " auauanuwu .yGJlll5 Lllqlc New Flos-+Me`mbership 28. vHad a mi`scellaneous'shQwer for the Chil- dren s Shelter, Barrie. 'H_`,_.___I, `l',,,:I,,-_ I0 (`A U\ -uv-u..--u vv `ya wanna vv vnouu -.u-your y " -E}ro`sland-Men'rbership' 3'5. . Vis- ited schools and presented -First `Aid `kits: sent ddnations to the Children's Shelter and helped many other worthy` causes. ` T ', Penetang-Membership '32. Activ- 5 ities have. been centred'in erecting a war memo"rial in the town in the form` of a. drinking fountain at the nm.4- A4 mnnnn ...1...'..1. +1... 1.....- :....zl .l.Ul| UL `G I.l1'llll\lll LUUl1|4l.H all 141185 ' cirgt of $3000, which they have just, . f nished paying for . r \Y.... `[31 _.. 'II_`___L __.._1_3,- nn -iv , ,1 U|lUl`,Y_ UH UUIIU 0- I Wyebridge - Membership 36. Raising v.mbn_ey 'by getting -names on autograph quilt; also planning for ` a loca_l._.flower_show this fall. . .. ... I EDIUIM - . Mines_ing`--1yIembership 44. Held a historical meeting which proved very interesting when many relics were shown;-~ conducted .a sewing `class: donated fifty dollars toward building a new hall` in the village; donation sent every two months to "Children's Shelter,` Barrie. Each member will plant atree at the cem- etery_ on` `June 3. rvvnk:A:un "l\IAl|`nl\Ino~`aI.an DR to pupil taking the highest st ding in Normal n'hnn'I `|i`.n+.1-anon nvow\'in_. 1" "I`i}'l'r_r1vaLle--iMem'1)eVrship Instru- .mental in organizing the Flos anod- Elm'va1e'Horticultural\ Society; pre- sented a flag to Elmvale school; do- noted twelve =prizes for essays on progress of Canada since Confedera- tion. ' A gold medal will be pr ented I I MU pupu banging uuu lllgllb suunulxngg {m Normal School Entrance examm- ation. ' mr.-.......:.....~ mr.. ...1........1_:_ [1 77.1.1 4 (Continued from page 1) *' Branch reports whe given by the "various representative$.- Elmvale has` the largest, membership with Minesing ,next.` The reports gave a `full account of work carried` on in each v.bran_ch, a- partial report of which` follows:- -~ . laoon YEAR % 1-`on snwcoa INST. V. D. Beardsall vv lulu atnuy U16 wmumxus E0 Wnlrllng around-7 , , ,",. v Go whirling arouna -.go= whirllngl around. 4 - -- -Far -ovver `the Water comes down the night. , V. ' , vv uuc abUl'KH On U191!` DGSIS stand white ' ;. and tall..' ; , And (ver the treetops the ,sha._iqws - I ' `. '- ' ' _Wh1e softly t e windmills whirling ` = around-- a .".. new "uvur uge water comes down the ! night. ,. . Fading and'f;&ing the silveryllghtz ! White storks on their nests stand white` t. and tall. ' ` . ._uU IIIUU COWS H100 Softly beneath th9 " trees. L `\ ~ 7 And tha whitesslfueepdrowse in the av,- " enin: breez`e'.-~." ' A " ening" breez`e',' ~ ` . While goftly the wrndfnms go whirling I '-`-around--- '4-sugu Lung wnnw,-snegpzarowse In th9`9V.- vv_uuu guzuy pm: WIIIQIIIIIIS 8'0 wmrllng varound-:* -Go .whir1lng- around -V-' go whirling` I ~,arounds `; vv uuq BIUWIX (BV!II!Q'H}'lHS_ 8'0 Wnlrllng ardund--,- - - 2 ` `Go whirling` ardjifxd :4-7 V go, whirling` arqundv V - - - I uu vvvu,;`_|u|_5. ` acounu 8'0. Wmrung: arqund.r,;%:g_[ V - ' ,_- . 6 `Far thTi_?`a;{te_i- the;_a:sai.ls_ are: fixrled . And the`st_at"'"s' peep Opt on a. sleepy` `world: -1.` ' =1 ' mu. Luv auu-a peep opt a,s1eepy' ` world; -I. " '3 .T_he moo cows moo settly beneath the trees \ Barth : Landing Shoo Stori g .,' A A DUTCH I-.`L.|LLI_BlY_ . _ Far-over the water so blue and deep Thg little 'Dut_ch. ba.b1egfare_ going to sleenzv l 4.5;; luuuu lVJI_.`c`11,D8.D1eB"'l'8_ 801218` t0 ,se.ep:" _ %- -_ Bright yellow tulips are nodding their ` - . 1 -V ` ` consul, yeuuw LUHPS are ROQCIIIIE their-' heads j , And . ufty;`yo uns `ducks are gate in `their beds. " V Ana; nurty;youns [ducks `their beds, * While, slowly th2a~. vi?y;x:;;a:`i;i1xs_ go w'm_r11ngl around--.- ...__._...._._...-_..-.._..__.....___-.._._.._.........._.. ..... .. :`{'_f'!_N", W=QMA%N S~_ REALM >x< $*%$$$&%&%%%$&&$%%*w$ A l\I'I`Pl\I.`l I an 1 Ann vvuavuul around. nnnj jnhjj - :I-Iv--IT .7--ii ji,` 17- ii - - V-' v -V 3-1 in" p I U THE SARJEAN'I%T.CO.1, L179- - * narxie. %oint. H. Smith. - - -A - V ,3: Out. 1'.I'Hs`_a_Anma EXAMINER I aclty of 16,800. V 5n1.uua|,u.nu auuge IS 1,UU`U reel: 10113. The grandstand at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition has a seating cap- / The Canadian` Natioffal Exhibition grandstand stage is 1,00~0 feet long. The 2'rn.nds:f.nnd at H-an (`aunt-`inn xv..- pcuucu ul WUI'K. Adding to the bulk of the body in middle age is. risky. This does not mean that the diet should be Spartan. It must be simple and moderate. Tasty dishes tempt stout people to eat too freely. Corpulence may be reduced by abstaining from fat meats, sugar, soups andpastry. Bread and potatoes should be eaten rather sparingly. Fresh fruit and green vegetables may be taken regularly in moderation. uuy. ` - After the fourth decade of life thel body does not require the same amount of food that is needed in the years of growth and of constant activity. No sedentary. middle-aged person can eat hearty meals habitually without im- pairing health and curtailing the span of years. The diet must be plain and digestible. and the quantity eaten lim- ited strictly to the repair of tissue ex- pended in Work. AA.-Una 1-n nu. 1....n. ..n u_- a_-.-" -N Ul'1ll8\n At. 50 many persons develop a new interest in the pleasures of the table. They regard the enhanced enjoyment of eating as a sign of vigor, and indulge their desire fpr good dinners. Unless a middle-aged man takes constant exer- ciseyhe cannot digest and assimilate his heavy meals. The result is increas- ed ,blood pressure, self-poisoning through fermentation in the digestive organs. and the beginning of senile de- ' cav. ` vb nu cay. unaru U1. netutn. Over-eating and the injudicious use of alcoholic drinks in middle age short- en the lives of a. host _of people. Pro- bably overgeating causes more illness than free indulgence in stimulating drink. A; an ......__- ..-.~- - - (El um,-cuways an xnmcation of fitness. Wiry, muscular, energetic men re- main young longer than fat men. Wo- men naturally atje provided with more fat than men,A and in their case a slight embonpoint at middle-age is 8. mark of health. Dxrnn_nnflnn and LL- a_.|..._-u_x___h uuuw cue l.1l`Sl . signs OI age. ~ In the mi_d-period of lifethere is of- ten an increase in weight and a tend- ency in- scime casesto obesity. A sur- plus of fat. is beneficial in childhood and youth/ provided that it is not ex: cessive. During growthiiplumpness is desirable, buthafter maturity, fatness is notlalways an indication of fitness. Wirv. musmnlnr anm-cmn.-. M... .. K Vv 9';~.r- V ~ THE BALL %_P\u41$11Nc**{M1L;,. CQ._,; ;:_r_p?. ___j. _ ,inUthe prime of life at 40. HEALTH AFTER FORTY After fbrty years of wear and tear the human body needs care for the pre- servation of health and energy and the prolohgation of life. Some persons are but others show the first signs of In tho: mm-nm~inA .-.9. 11,` n....... a- -n `The members of the Elmxrale branch served tea at theclose of the meeting. IIIUV ;u1_.`. u. ueau, renetang. ' Kn intation was extended to the] District to hold their next annual rraeeting in Penetang and was accept- e _ ' . on public health under direction` of Mrs; Aiken of Beeton and on` Pioneer ` Research work under `To'dd\._.of P Orillia. - The work of these commit- convention to be held in _Barrie on July 6. There should be a commit- tee on legislation. There` should also be a Household Science_Demonstra.-. `tor for the County of Simcoe to act `in the same`capacity' for the Insti- tutes as the agricultural representa- itive does for the farmers clubs, etc. The only such demonstrator in On- tario is in Peel County. a In M q+An1ru`nnn A---`-- tees will be reported at the annual: Great doctors the world over agree on one-thing anyway, and that is If you wantto be healthy, cook all vegetables -by steam! It s real -.I..2-- Suzningeooksthe fodu|tfluvu,I vwv-- ---- -wv- u--- uvu-vvwp: ._M_ PwgaaZ't637E3" ;ok1Vab1esrx3tew!t g R ideu Hall 1 > \ .,-.