ous "if taken. Also it enablu you 156 5 take account of stock and replace me- essary suppues that should always 56 I on hand. 28.60`. 10.0.? 59.00 2.01: AI When your tea doesn't taste right _ the chances are that it is put up in an inferior \ package. To be aure of get- j ting -tea of unvan-`yin: ood 1 quality, see that the pac ago is ruat, dust `and damp-proof. In other words, make aure it is Red Rose Tea in the bright, clean. aanitar aluminum ,packae---tho neat container over need for tea. -_ 11- . guru you 1 of full- 2`. :'... '.;.'m'. 4:. {V930 use , It in ..- Onetallcnn ( w I 1: h a :1 equal quant-2 1_t,y of watt) Mostof the 721 girls who disappear- ed in Los Angeles last year were brun- ~Sept.10 Sept. 30' . 2 . - Low High Rain couccoofnovoov Sept.2 52 77* o;ovvnouqI-on Se_pt.4 54 70 uvooovvocoovoo Sept.6 . . . . . 50 79 otvnnfvuocncco Sept.8 59 70 Sept.9 45 72 . 52 80 0.10 89131.11 59 _6'8 oIIIuIIoIuou'I Sept.18 55 67 0.08 Sept.1-4 48 74. vcnvuovvunooo IIOOOOIIOOOOO . CIIIOIIOOOOIC Sept.18 '60 74 0.06 IICVOIOIOIIOI OIOOOOIIOIIOI I ICOOOIIIOOOIO Sept.22 589 60 0.03 I!lIIIlOO'lQOVO QO|IIlI!`IIIII ` IIIIIOIVIIVICO O"IIIOVIOlII`I 0 Sept.27 44 52 0. Sept.28 68 0 Sept.29 52 70 0 s2_ 76 0.04! Mean tempgrature. 2 degrees above a normal. The rainfall for- the month ` `of 1.26-was 1.41 below the average for 2 September. ` "r 1': nnrnmunv tell! braced ` tin silkcre Il:`eeevy'e:1-epe og- iece, cut to dra softl `at the left `hip owun t _ eofaelfmaterinl which end: a. smart erlngloop. -The neckline may be 9. deep U front and back, 3 deep V or the square formal decollet- 7'age with ehou'lde'1-"straps of x;hinesto_qe hnnrlina, vwy IJlt;n;UlVUdt..lrI. uu duyydl ll0WI'tcg caps: on ` to ` She night 1130 hi 3"m1 ch?:n a metallic brocade `satin ox or Imnvv ring An (`Lilli IQ `Il\l|` `I In Ann uuusume one was interested in them. After the meeting. Mrs. Downey serv- ed refreshments bringing to a close an interesting meeting. - Eva Juucn ulul tor cuulu um OIIVIOIII tlon. .1-low eectlve 0. 4 cut. frock in whenamodo 3 _ _ uhad , of (`lovely nutorhll Blanche. chosen .3 zone ibis uhado of a gory salt velvet, not o by 0. ower of Anna: inn: nnrl nllnndn dual an India`: . nuuvvnb -WISE I III The W.C`.'l`.U. heidgtheir regular monthly- meeting at the home of Mrs. Downey. ?Worsl,ey St. on Monday. Oc- tober 8. Mrs. W. -J. Baliantyne pre- siding. Mrs. Cameron had charge of the devotional exercises. She also read a beautiful paper. Heads of de.- partments gave good reports of the .work done in their department since the 1st of May. Mrs. W. C. I-Iickling. who is in charge of the Trave1lers"Aid Department. gave a good report of her work with girls coming hereas strang- ers, giving them good advice and stat- . ing how-grateful they were to know `thatsome one was interested in them. After th mnnfinp My-a T\nnrnn-- r-A--' No woman ltilga tggtfxtwbox no as n oopen. 5" hujustudvodinutunningnew 'own.wh1ch culls fox cumin! and envious nnnntlnn III .-.- nna-thug -' .1-.._I-' uvwuuv aw IIVGIIIUIB - (_)n";iuesday. Oct. -4. the members of; . the Barrie Women's Institute met at? the home of Mrs. Edythe Rowe. After singing the opening selection. roll call was answered by a pickle recipe, many being read and exchanged. Business in connection with the booth at the ` fair was then discussed. The Institute ' wish to thank all ' tor patronage re-l ceived. _ Mrs. Bell wa elected corresponding secretary to help the treasurer. Our president reminded us of our annual. giving of fruit to the Aged Women's ' Home in Beeton. There was a large . attendance at this meeting. also or vis- itors. some Joining up with us after a sing-song. Refreshments were. served. 1 the sunrise never lled us yet. ' vvitat \.IIUIl{l OUT Em with 1 Wet? ' ` The` blush of dawn may yet restore our light and hope and joy once more. Sadsoul. take comfort, not forget That sunrise never failed us yet! -Ceua Thaxter (1835-1894)` ; wu 'a'vuv!$ IVV-ljllft, `Md 8t0!`ll; ; But overhead the planets burn. AM! my the out another day . lshaaa chase the bitter dark away; ]What though our eyes with tear: 1 Wet? - Lovely Fabriis Call Flat. 19270 1' Simona. name wouews INSTITUTE On "l`nn1lau .r\- 1 .n._ _,, - - IE ptilcouocoofnovoov pt.2. .,........-... ptos o-ovvnooc--on Dto savor-ccvvoncn 33. at. )tu )tu -o`co-'voo-couu- )tv woo-ouvnovoovo >t.10 11.11 ............. tuouqunoo-nun tu]-'4 uuouotvtcocvo tc]-'5 qt-qcuovonoou tq22 oruvvo1ovvwnnL89 |t.23 tu24> tv2'5 W926 52 tu27 utqvouvootooo 'to28 IO-lVOlllIIll9`50 It.29_ ............. $.30 ............. 32 [nun fnwthniwofisun 0 A}..- Tj -w.c.'r .u. ANNUAL .MEE'l'lN The II? (V In 17 g-u.u `L-. - - SEPTEMBER fbr Simple Drapery "w. H. BUTTERY: WEATHER VUIUU nu. UL|ll'UHIIUIl a `After the ceremony Va reception was held at the home of the bride : par- ents. 211 St. Clair boulevard. Later the bride and groom left on a trip to New York. the bride travelling in 9. dress of blue and grey crepe and coat of cracklehead blue with` collar and cuffs oi.'_ grey csracul, a. blue and grey hat. grey shoes and stockings, and she carried a smart A grey bag. on their return Mr. and Mrs. Cherrie' will re- side on Rose Park" crescent. Moore Park. Toronto . . _ .` Mrs, M. R. Faris of Bradford. this year officiated as a government Judge at the Oro. Durham, Flesherton, Sun- drldge and Ashworth Fairs. A - (Hamilton Spectator) An interesting autumn wedding was solemnized on Saturday. Oct. 8, at 3.80 o'clock. in St. Giles United Church. when Helen Kathleen Walls. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Walls. was married to Mr. William Norman Cherrie of ' Toronto. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cherrie of Hamilton. Rev. Dr. Martin performed the cere- mony. Mr. W. H. Hewlett played the wedding music. The church was beau- tifully ecorated with palms and au- -tumn fl wers.-The lovely bride was given in marriage. by her father and wore a gown of white kasha satin with overdress of silk net and hand-run Brusels lace encrusted "with rhine- stones. The train of satin was edged with Brussels lace and rhinestones and lined with bridal pink georgette. The filmy `veil of silk `net was arranged in cap fashion .and wreathed with orange blossoms. Her beautiful bouquet was a- shower of Sweetheart roses and lil- ies.-of-the-valley. The-bride's two sis- ters were her attendants. Miss Muriel Walls wore a gown o_f orchid taffeta _and silver lace with a girdle of velvet ribbon in a deeper shade tied in a large bow at the back. Miss Jessie Walls gown was similar, of hyacinth blue taf- feta. Their hats were of matching taf- feta, with a soft bow of the velvet at the side. They wore silver shoes and stockings and carried. beautiful bou- quets of roses to harmonize with their ` gowns. The groom was attended "by Mr. Bernard Yardley. and the ushers were ,.Mr. John Rogers and `Mr . I-Ieber Mulook. of Toronto. During the sign- ing of the register Mr. Mulock. who is the tenor soloist of the Eaton Memor- 5 iai church. Toronto. sang with splendid . I 'voice and expression. . `After the ceremony `a reception was At 8.80 on Saturday afternoon. Oct. 8. a pretty wedding was held at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. Thos. Allen. Thornton. when Anne Beryl. eld- est daughter ot_ Job Metcalfe of Tot- tenham. was married by the Rev. A. Lunau. to David Metcalt. elder son of John Metcalt, Paisley. While the bridal chorus: -was being played by Mrs. Frank Beatty. the bride entered the Idrawing room on the arm of her grandfather. She was prettily dressed in a gown of poudre blue crepe trim- med with lace and grey crepe-de- chine and carried a bouquet -of pink `and white carnations and ferns. Her sister. Miss Dora Metcalf of Lefroy. was bridesmaid and wore a dress of midnight sun crepe-de-chine. Mr. Bowman Allen was groomsman. \Vhi1e the register `was being signed. Mrs. Lunau. to the enjoyment of all. sang "Until". The groom's gift to the bride was` a pearl necklace. to the brides- mold. a gold bar pin set with pearls and to the best man. a gold watch chain. After the ceremony a xveddinyz: supper was enjoyed and among -the .guests from Thornton. Paisley. Lefroy andBradford were the bride's grand- .mother. eMrs. Beatty. and her grand- father. Thomas Metcalfe. The young couple left for a short stay at Gormley before going on to their future home near Paisley . After the ceremony the happy couple left for a motor trip to Niagara Falls and points east. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe will take up residence in Barrie. The bride is a graduate nurse of the Royal Victoria Hospital". Barrie, and for the past five months has been practicing in Port Huron. Mich., whereshe has been a resident or the Dennis Nurses bUaL LU ll.l1|.ClIn'- | Home. _ ' ROWE--VMeDONALh St. John's Rectory. Sarnia. Ont.. was "the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday, Oct. 5, when Rachael Catharine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Thornton. became the bride of Mr. Frederick Rowe. Barrie, Rev. Denny Bright officiating. The bride was attired in a charming track of rusk silk crepe. with hat and coat to match A061. AL. ..A........_.. `L- I....___ .._._s. : Conn To 8.10 81.0. 8.90 -.1I.8 3.75 9.2 T 2.90. 13.0 2,91 1o.ao 3.1: 33.80` 2.30 15.1 cm 147.0 2.90 13.20 . 2.75 1.21 4.13 99.41 ' 2.90 `mod uuluur ncu 'UI'0SS." Previous to her appointment. Dr. O'Connor` spent three months as a house physician in the Toronto General Hospital. UL \u.1l3.(llI.v Discussing her relinquishment of educational `work for medicine, Dr. i O'Connor says, My interest in pre- ` ventive medical work among school ` children ' prompted my entering the- tnedicai course at the University of Toronto from which I graduated in 1927. During some of my vacations. while taking the cou:-se..I was per- .,mitted to nurse at the Sanitarium tor. Consumptlves at Weston and donning a nurse's uniform, I spent a number of exceedingly interesting and instructive months there, part of which time was , devoted to the children of that institu- tion. In adopting medicine, it was al- A ways my intention to return to educa- tional work, in which I had noped that with the additional knowledge. I might be of more service to the youth of the country`. I hope that my firm belief in the _ value of health work in schools, will enable me to be of some assistance in helping to develop the splendid ideals which have been adopted by the Junior Red Cross. DIIAI'7`l\Iun in L... ..__..:_4___ -_-4 '\ u an ule provuwe. _ ` . The new leader of Junior Red Cross activities was born in Lindsay, 0nt., :where her early education was receiv- ; ed; She is a graduate in arts of L Queen's Univez-`sity'an~d has taught in . the public schools of both Ontario and Saskatchewan, She is a past-president i of the Secondary Section of the Sas- katchewan Educational Association and has 'beenvice-president of the general ; section of -that Association. Dz-.v0 Con- - not is a member of the United Church l of Canada. a hianusngl-up L.-_ _-'|.!_ _-_:_I__-. en: - - , rrsuctpzu DI cue uoueglate mstltute 01 North Battleford. Sa.sk., being the first : woman to receive sinch an appointment in the provine. Thu nan! `Igniting. A-9 Yumx..- 15...: n..--- vcu viva! cocaety. nu. J38! been an { :\4ounced tron: , the headquarters on , Sherbourne Street, Toronto. This an~ nouncement will be received with in- terest, not aione in Ontario. but in the Wsast also. where Dr. O'Connor is well Lknown. having` been for. some years Principal of the Collegiate Institute of North Bntflefnrd nal: Raina nu. ch... Awomm oo c1-on ntcswts T = no caoss APPOINTMENT nor, B.A., .lLB., as Director of Junior `Red Cross for the Ontario Division. A Red- Cross Society, has; Just been an- nbuncd trnm Qhn Kaolin-nov-1>-an A. The appoinunent oi Loretta 0`Con-` METCALF-'-ME`lTcALFE nan cH-ERRIE-WALLS` waonmczs _ wouuivs ANaunAu cull enzymes iron ACTIVE `season ` Baa-rle Women`s Canb.dlan,C1ub is menu-lng to:-_ an active seuon. `rite club has some excellent speakers in _ view and is planning to have some at- ternoon meetings at which tea will be served` In a circular letter being sent out the decision of the last annual meeting is rejterated to the effect that in. future all sessions will beoyen to. members only. .\.member may bring an M out-of-town guest on the payment of 25 cents and men will be admitted as in former years. All women who are British subjects are welcome to be- come members of the club, the letter $2 and $1~for juniors. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Geo. Hubbard. treasurer, or any member of the exe- cutive. Meetings are held in the Pub- elic Library Ha . ' states. `The annual membership tee is Before putting away iron skillet: or trying. pans after washing, light the gas stove fora few minutes and place the pan over the ame. , When it is} thoroughly dry, turn out the f:a.mv.=.. VVhen cool you can safely put it away 1 W: --- B_riAH GAS RANGES ARE sou) m BARRIE BY rm; BARRIE GAS COMPANY ` sr.in6b0'c'f 'c'oiki:}-"and, do you know. the walk and curtains iMn' get nearly to Judy - - ` V Lat mm m bunio umu.'ro1v swnonucr coxs. . wt, `Q-an I`- an...` _....I '.-._A_.I_- J.!J_.A HAMILTON 31r.pnnuc1' cox: ovens L1Mnao,HAmL1oN, onmmo control does the r learn to use it it These and its at make the Beach th /6 7 range. Ask 3 Be %\//5 _ It's a fact-walls and curtains do stay ever so much cleaner once you start using HAMIL- TON BY - PROD- V UCT COKE--the modern. smoke- less. clustvfree fuel. i ` Polished surfaces.` too, retain their beauty in homes heated with HAM- ILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE. ___. __ v::v- 77-ujj `for th;.fe` is- neitl-xer dust nor grime s 1:. mi} Kitchen Freedom /---without neglect such voummr mmtm O1"l`AWA 'ro:o1{> Tnmpm} ufcnnv V HAMILTO1 Trade Name A-I ulna-1| Sold by Dialer: Evcrywhrc rwlthout tour of rusting. I ' "clean the medicine cabinet frequent . ly so you can throw out prescribed 7 medicine: before they become danger-, Guaranteed 4 to Save wv,v of Your Fuel Costs Walls and curtains I stay much cleaner- 3_%_ HAMILTON BY - PRo|3Uti'i` COKE. Users everywhere call it "The Faultlcss ml." from this remarkable fuel to mar their finish. h 2 Save the beauty of :1 your walls and drap- eries-keep them al- ways looking their best -- banish unnecessary housework. Start today, but be sure it is the genuine Annci XI;1o jun nngznngj content with infe:-jt_%o_r too.