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0J.OU MORE `16.1o_ , , - ------, `rvIl`(IIIfI ocw Fireproof Wallboarrl Phone 43 Box 483 made to order on shortest notice `Q '"'I'light over damaged walls _ and torn, faded wallpaper apply allboard. Gyproc walls and ceilings will make every ash. Takes any decoration. Fireproof, cold proof : strongest and lightest insulating wallboard known. ,_u-M-`, uh", n 1. __,9|I . u __ROBERT OWEN U.U.'a DFORD 65.30 !lI'I`l'Dt` FLORIST . BARRIE __ v.. w r-`DJ nvvulo Gyproc will give you bright, comfortable extra rooms at small (mat- ~ zuxu your atElC NICO sleeping quarters or : dren s play-room. f.__` V _ on u - MAKE your attic` into ext_ra sleepmz auarters or a nlul- mu how Gyproc. Rocboard :duce your fuel bill from D, PARIS, CANADA 155 Satisfaction Guaranteed 05:. ` Ont. Ont. c..'..; 1.01} 7.23 1.50 7")F)1:n Pa: 0 Fifteen ' J CALIQ ` a chil- ust, 1927. f Simcoe. 55.76 17.48 34.69 26.22 47.21 2.90 4.13 3.3 11.84 Ont: 5&66. 2&42 3&05 2937 5&89 2137 2040 "108? 217 15.12 147.62 18.26 9.27" 23.60 10.07 69.43 19.00 you VI. (III I.` I 5c per packet at all Druggists, Grocers and Gene`ral-"Stores. Best of all. Fly KillerS-10c and 9!~'m non nn..l'...4 -4 -11 -n_.___-.s-.4 N BEACH FOUNDRY mama . 01-raw; mnon-ro wmmrm capcanv vArcouv.I_.=._ Thursdwf, September? ` RoberuhawAuto- maticookaccurateo gy maintain: any egree of oven 3 15, `1927; The booklet that _comes with every range tells ex- actly how to use controlled heat. Anyone can learn in a. few minutes. Con- trolled heat is only one or the outstanding " Beach features. Any dealer will explain them to you. The AutomatiCook keeps the oven temperature at exactly the heat required. You f may leave a whole meal cooking, and go off withaneasy mind. Reslts are always good. _ Beach Gas Ranges` are sold in Barrie by the Blarrie Gas Company. USE a Beach Gas Range T with a Robertshaw Autotna.tiCool_<. It will set you free for hours each day, and give you deli- ciously cooked meals with . low gas consumption. ..vw- vvvnvuh-I1 V _ll`9ll IIJ I E The September meeting of Stroud Women s Institute held at Mrs. George I-Iewson s was Flower Day, the idea being well carried out in the program. An address on "`VV-ildflowers by_Mrs. R, Boyes, District Secretary. was both interesting and educative. Mrs. George Young, in her talk on Fa'll' Work in the Flower Garden, gave many most practical and helpful hints. The,ar- rangement of flowers for house and. table-was demons'tr`a;ted by Miss Agnes Marquis and an appropriate reading, The Rose, Thistle and Shamrock, was given by Miss H. R. Orchard. In the business` session of the meeting, arrangements were made for lunch and booth at the school fair;'S_ept. 20, and for exhibits in the Women s Institute sec- tion of the Barrie Fair: `About 30'ladies ; were present and enjoyed a social chat 2 over the tea-cups at -the close of the meeting. ..v_v---ruI I-rI\I\l VI IVVI EI1 A'miscellaneous shower was given Miss Libby Reid of Belle Ewart by Mrs, H. H.Lackie -at her home, 84 El- lerbeck St., Toronto, in honor of -[Miss Ried s approaching marriage. Among the_many.beauti'ful gifts received was a set of silver flatware from Mr. and Mrs. T. A. "B'aker,` of New York City. . The tea table was very dainty in pink and white decorations. Mrs. A. C. Ald- rich poured teawvith Miss Luella-Bab i ten in charge of the tea room.. - - .---- vvvuyuu-Ive Ilvllllvluu "1"1'1e -regular meeting of this society .will be held at the home of Mrs. Sam- uel Todd on VVednesday. Sept. 21, at 2:30" p.m.`W. S. Reive will read a paper on Music, and Mrs. Hastingsd will have charge of a musical contest. Roll call to be answered by naming a favor- ite piece of music;.V1sltors a-lways wel- come. ` ~ Cvl-IURCHILL WTOrMEN S INSTITUTE 'I"kn ...\~..1.... .....-A.:.__. -5 AL - - - I The sun may shine, the rain may fall,` It matters not to me, ' I share the secrets of the rain, The maples ecstasy, ' Such plundered store as I bring home Ne'er crowned- a .pirate s quest, _ 1 For oh, the little roads are kind t % To. those who love them best! ' The city streets are far too smooth, The boulevards too fine: . A broad provincial highway I'd never Want for mine. Just grant to me a dusty road The feet of men havetrod, Its edges, blue with aster-haze, . Flame lit by goldenrod. ----- u-wt-Irv "-(:B;r_n'`['>lly Bevan) . A road in spring s aloveely thing, With blossoms pink and white: A summer" road just after rain s A thing of pure delight; ' `A winter road, in falling snow,"-* Is calmly white and still, But oh, I love an autumn road That climbs a tree-clad hill. s"rRouI$ woTivIE'I;$_INsTITuTE PHI.` c<.....s......L_.- - QEQTEIIQI-III Inn; A Inn A MISOELLANEAUS SHOWER ....1.___vv_.. SEPTEMBER ROADS W uuuuU`c-|:n% alias too-distnntwudrobean 'ea.silyand pxotablylledinbyahockofthistype, `whichkcoolsndheahfotlstesnmmer nnnthsasyell. Youanunke'ithandthc_silkaepa ouevenin light vdght woolwiththo Amui'n,buck|e-uimnedhuncjsatneck, xibbonoc ae-Intdhltohnnuh. Ifyoumnt gxegnhrnnmu-unhhockmaknit wighqjggleevuhwhiulpmdotdlkg `ran: .55, little gap that :9 often oeum:ttlIistimeofyeubgtvea|sum- ..._I- .-A.A..I2_.._ _-__ _ 1011 and asters. '1`he.brid'e, who was giv- en away by her father, looked charm- ing in a bduffant frock of ivory French crepe with lace trimmings. Her veil of tulle and chan-ti-lly lace was arranged cap-fashion with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily-of-the-val-ley. Miss Lauretta Edgerton as bridesmaid wore a becoming frock` of shell pink ,georgette with ruffles of tulle in pastel shades. A picture hat of pink mohair, silver shoes 'and_hose completed the costume. Her bouquet was of Columbia roses and baby's breath. Miss Marion Edgerton, niece of the bride, made an dainty flower. girl in pale yellow geor- gette trimmed with lace and rosebuds. She carried a basket of black-eyed su- sans. The groom was supported by his brother. Mr. Frank Lennox. Mr. George Lennbx and Mr. George Ritchie were ushers. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother wore a beaded French gown. black hat and a corsage of red roses. The groom's sis- ter. Miss Bessie Lenn`ox. wore a black gown with self lace, also a bouquet of yellow roses- Later the happy couple left by motor for a trip to Montreal and Quebec City. the bride traveling in a jonquil and black ensemble with small black hat to match. On their return Dr. and Mrs. Lennox. will reside in New Toronto. ' 4 4 __.vu-vn--uuunn I UN St. James Square United `Church was the scene of a pretty wedding at seven o'clock on Saturday evening, Sept. 3, when Marguerite Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edger- ton. became the bride of Dr. Charles 0. Lennox. eldest son of Mr. and the late Mrs. James A. Lennox. Thornton, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. S. Dowling, assisted by Rev. C. A. Simpson, Brampton, 0nt., grandfather of the groom. The church was artisti- calily decorated with palms. ferns, glad- ioli and as-ters. Theebride, was giv-I away by her father. Innlma nn......._ ` Smart for School %and Vacation Days I I\r\II.lj'El-I-5 The home of Mrs. Andrew Bell, Gil- ford, was the scene of a pretty Sep- tember wedding "on Wednesday, Sept. 7, when her youngest daughter, Dor- _othy Ida, became the bride of James Robinson. only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hood, Toronto. Rev. M. E. `R. Boudreau, "B.A., B.D., Bradford, offic- iated. To the strains of the Lohengrin VVeddin'g March, played by Miss Muriel ,Speers, Toronto. the bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. ' Roy Bell, entered the living room, which was artistically decorated with ferns. pink and white asters and glad-I ioli. The bride was attractivelygowned in a sleeveless frock of ivory georgette overcrepe, with bouffant skirt of tu-lie edged with silver. The veil of embroid- ' ered Brusselsnet was arranged in cap- fashion with wreath of orange blos- soms. Shescarried a.shower_bouquet of Butterfly roses, lily-of-the-va-lley and baby's breath. After the ceremony an interesting feature was the baptism of three little nephews of the bride; Im- mediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Hood left for Buffa-lo and other points. the bride wearing a frock o[ `rose biege georgetteywith shoes and stockings to match, blue felt hat, nov- elty plaid coat. and amber fox fur, the gift of the groom. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Hood will reside at Rushome .road. ' , VI`-l'll'lVJI- l_ _ _ I A `very pretty wedding was solem- nlzed at Lake View A Out, the home -of- the bride's brother, Mr. Harry Overholt, when Mildred Io'la. daughter of Mrs. Nettie Overholt, was . wedded to William Winston Morris. thirdson of Mr. A. W. and the late Mrs. Morris of Toronto, formerly of . Thornton. The ceremony was perform- .ed under an arch of asters and glad- iol-i on the spacious "balcony overlook- 3 ing beautiful Lake Erie. Rev. Fitzwa- ter H. Wentworth of Simcoe Baptist church .offlcia'ted. The bride was very prettily attired in white crepe with a ~ white silk net veil and a wreath of `orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of Sunset roses; The bride's attendant was'Miss Hilda Sta'le_v of Normandale, [,- while the groom was assisted by` Mr. -Allen M. Newton of Thornton. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Harry , Overholt gave the music of O Promise 3 Me." The guests included friends (ram New York, Toronto, Barrie, Jarvis, Simcoe and Renton. Mr. and Mrs. Mor- rls left on an extended trip to the Mus- koka"Lakes amidst a shower of` con- fettl. Inn, N ornfandale, i.ENNOX-EDGERTON `I .-.w..-".9 :1---_.,- -- ex. A UGUFVQ purchase ay be had first pub- ff August, MORRIS}- -`o\'IERI-IOVLT ....-a.4._- ._,4 V HOOD-BELL vwvouu -u-1 " Zia vim-'5 I` THE. BARBIE EXAMINER j uULLUu UIULH. be sure gr entirely free of grease. J When making pancakes, to ` keep them from sticking and to avoid smoke from greasing griddle, add (last) two tablespoonfuls of melted lard,`or a tablespoonful of melted butter, to the batter; it will not affect the flavor and griddle will not have to betgreased. A soapstone or aluminum griddle must never be greased. Instead of greasing an aluminum griddle. rub it with at tablespoon of salt tied up in a piece of cotton cloth. Be sure griddle is hot and] entirely free of grease, sonoxrio has A` uuuuuu .. . ULL1lU community. ) Consideratlon should also be given to the nutrition of the child. It is esti- mated that almost one-fifth of the children in schools are in the mal- nourished class. This probably means that many have not had a. properly balanced diet. that they overeat of sweets, that they eatthe wrong foods and eat between meals. Poor nutrition is reflected in the child's posture, which in turn affects the operations of the important body organs. It interferes with school life and renders the child more susceptible to serious infections] such as tuberculmaig, 1uU.l.I: :5u:sUt:pLlDle I0 : tuberculosis. IIJGLIC H1 Cdflg I0!` Children. , Here in brief are some of the more '1 important points to oversee when a `1 child starts to school. A .His eyes- should be in perfect condi- tion or should be accurately fitted with glasses. . His teeth should be in good shape and should be examined and cared for by a dentist. It is important that the first teeth be cared for, since they ser- iously affect the proper growth and de- velopment of the permanent teeth, and_ bad teeth can interfere with school , progress. ' . - Diseased tonsils and adenoids should 1 be taken care of and removed. They are the cause of many diseases. Infect- ed. tonsils can and do turl poisonous matter into the system, which will keep the child from feeling fit and may a cause rheumatism, heart trouble, etc. Every child_, over a \month old, should be immunized against diph- theria. This is an entirely unnecessary. disease and where most of the children` of a community have been toxin-anti- toxined it has practically disappeared. L Several cities have not h-ad a death ~ from this disease for periods ranging from a few months to several years. Vaccination against smallpoxis im- portant. In many communities a. child cannot enter school until this has been done. It should be done not on-ly forthe child's protection but for the protection of. the community. Cnnsirinrsann ah.-...1.a ..1-- 1-- -2----- _ ,-,_, -- _.. .navAl6tALl- .1). n1'1nsu`Ong. _Parents canthelpltheir chi-ldren by having a physician examine the child before he starts to school, by having the defects this discovered corrected. and by giving full co-operation to the teacher, the school` doctor and the school nurse. Some parents, even in thwe days, are opposed to the modern methods ofhelping children, on the. ground that they are new-fangled, that they were not in use when they them- selves were children, and that they are a.- nuisance. Such parents should look around and see that the World does move..They did not know of radio or aeroplanes when they were children," and they should consider that just as progress has occurred in the mechan- ical arts, much progress hasalso been V made in caring for children. Here in hrinf or-an (warps- -0 4.1.- .77 - Removing physical defects so as to decrease mental handicaps, and giving every boy and girl the inherent right to a fair start at school with the be- ginning of each school` year, is the greatest duty-of parents at this season, according to Dr. Donald B. Armstrong. 1 Parents r-an `hair. n-m.-.. ..a_n.a_,-., ..t._._...j.. HOW 9`AnE+s cm HELP THEIR CHILDREN TO` ACHIEVE SUCCESS Mrs. Maley. jars fruit: Miss E. M. Simpson. bananas;VMrs. Strath, Elm- vale, boy's suit; Mrs. Farnfield. beans; Mr. Steele,` potatoes; Mr. Whitby, run- ning shoes; Mrs. Bloxham, carrots and beets; Mr. Saso, vegetables; Soldiers Club, sandwiches, cake and pie; Mrs. Dowler,- rhubarb, cucumbers, lettuce; Mr. Jennett, apples. . full particulars write `Mr. Justice,.Box 914, Barrie, or better still pay our Shel_ter a visit and see our array of eager for good homes. .SHELTER DONATIONS FOR I THE MONTH OF AUGUST] 1 V Serve for lunch, dinner. With" milk or cream-and add fruits or honey. Order at hotels and restaurants. On diners. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in iI_.ondon, Ontario. Oven-fresh in the inner-sealed red-and-green package. imitations cannot equal such wonder-avor. y, Sepfember .15, 1927.` Kellogg's `for breakfast .means a joyous start for the day! So full of avor everybody loves them! So easy to digest-they help you to feel -your finest. I m feeling fine! 1 I V v `In:-epn-oor Wallboard, A For Sale By THE BALL PLANING MILL CO., LTD. - - - - - - - Barrie, Ont` THE SARJEANT CO.,` LTD- - Barrie,Ont. H. Smit - - - - - - Angus, Ont. y pl us 1' xreproot wauboard. Gyproc 3 room bright and fresh. and heat proof. The insul: _ , ,. __ _-- ..... v..5\..n. u_.uu usutcl. msulatlng` Write for free booklet-My Home." It will tell you Gypsum Insulating Sheathing and Insulex will reduce you 20 to 40 per cent. THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS Gyprbc Fireproof Wallboard. room hriahf ant` `......l. '1`- 1-