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-with this dustless, gas-free fuel v--r-vy Right over damaged walls and tom, faded wallpaper apply Gyproc walls and ceilings will make every {es any deCO!'atiO. Firenfnnf Dnl nv-run` 0.. umrrzp, PARIS, camp; nu Reel Rose Tea, now select! in the bright, clean lumi- num package, is completely guaranteed. You can try it without any risk. Order 1 Backage from- your grocer. so any portion of it and if you are not entirely ploasod return it and no chargo will be made. 31* nu:-74 yuur atnc mto extra sleeping quarters or 9. chil- dren's playvroom. f`....__-.. ___21I -,2___ __ I I I 1 ' "' V g"-] 'oVI|l!O|g GYDPGC will give you bright! comfortable extra room at smal one!-, Make Old Rooms New MAKE your attic into extra sleemmz auarters or a chi]. Reel . n-I..- l...:..L; _I-__ -Softens Water. Odorless Gritless nu mu" . -gnu-uvucnvv ljlkl-IKIUIUH. Lu |l.IllUI" ,ent volume for a large room. `A Ilpecial water pen hw1th each h grate insures the proper hu- fgnidity of the room. e F" "{'.;,.fz:!.'::'.:,::.'z.*;::-;.::,.v.:',.-~' QSUNFIRE _ELlCTRlC GRAIES % ring mzrmilz and 7zeeIzlIzes: LEAN, bright, cosy heat; . that's what the Happy . Thought Sunre Electric grate w1llg1ve myour home. \ . The rich; statuary bronze n- lsh, the artistic design and, the powerful heating elements, combine `to make a grate that will lend distinction to your _.;nost charmingroom. ` immediate--radiation in suci Sunre electric grates provide I- ` s` 4:` CIA`:-nag g `gn-gng -.A A--- WHURBDAY. OOTOBEF hundred. pounds' of - del? ` idious, fuil ` avored I Cof,fee`_--T"he last`- canj will as fresh vacuum` packed. % A. E. sMrrH an ' Sliced Breadsnd Butter Pickles ` 1 dozen medium-sized cucumbers (about 7 Inches). 3 large onions, 1 tea- spoon vwhlte mustard_ seed, 1 teaspoon celery seed, 1 teaspoon tumerlc, 1 cup` vinegar, .1 cup sugar, . Without peeling the cucumbers, slice `them and soak for two hours in cold salt water. Drain, add the sliced onions and cook slowly in the vlnegar`m1x- ture untll the cucumbers become trans- parent. The spices may be tied in a cloth. Seal while hot. ' `= Mrs. Wm." Armstrong and the late Wm. V v v u - --~'-r\IIIvIw I r|V|V\l Essa Road Presbyterian church, Al- landale,- beautifully decorated with ferns, autumn leaves and ;flowers,was the scene of a veryipretty wedding on Tuesday, October 11, at 2.30 `o'clock, ' when Josephine, youngest daughter of Armstrong. was united in marriage to Albert Clarence Cooper, youngest son-' of-. Mr. George Cooper and the late Mrs. Cooper, of Barrie. Rev. J. B. Thomp- son officiated. Miss Lillian Kearns pre- sfded at the organ and during the sign- ing of the register, Miss Jean Kearns s_ang.- The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. S. .Reyn- olds, looked lovely in" her wedding gown of paleipink geprgette andcream `silirlace. with silver brocade shoes to match. She wore a bandeau of pearls and rhinestones and carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses. The groom's -gift to the bri_de/was a beauti- ful fox fur, to the organist and soloist bracelets set with rhinestones. Follow- ing the ceremony at eception. was held at the home of the V ride's mother, 34 Centre St., where a dainty breakfast was served. The happy couple left later by motor for Toronto, Hamilton, Nia- gara and Sarnia, the bride travelling in a navy taffeta dress. needle point blue coat with grey fur trimmings, with shoes, hat and purse -to match. On returning they will reside at 54 River St., -Parry Sound. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts.` ` - uv'n_n~ uuuuu u "" ?'.`2`<?' . ----V_v-- vvvnI-I1U II`-VIIIUIE Painswick Branch visited Stroiid at their regular. monthly meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hughes, on Thursday. Oct. 13. The-guests provided a very enjoyable program. An instru- mental duet by Mrs. W. W-arnica and Mrs. B. Warnica, a reading by Mrs. Forrester, a vocal solo -by Mrs. Burton Warnica and a very inspiring address by Mrs. Jack, were included. Mrs. Mit-. chell brought a report of the district directors meeting, as did also Mrs. Marquis of Stroud. The business brought before the meeting was the` appointment of delegates to the annual convention, Nov.,15, 16, 17 in Toronto. Plans for an address by Dr. N. W. Ro- gers, at the health meeting in Novem- ber; 'for.the get-together-day in Brad- -ford on November 4t-h. and the send- ' ing of fruit to the Sick Children's Hos- pitai. Social intercourse. was enjoyed ` over the refreshments. the forty-nine ` ladies present making a lively scene. noun! ya u vvv-uvnwv 61- Java; by vveu UL t anits Vl;8.; extended to Mr. and Mrs. H 11 .and' family for their hospitality, also to those taking part in the pro- gram. The singing of the fNational. Anthem brought a very enjoyable ev- ening to a close and all journeyed home feeling they had spent a very happy V time together. held in Toronto,`-Nov. 15, 16, 17. A` very enjoyable evening was spent in games, contests and a. pvogram. Miss Rayner of All-andale rendered several vocal selections. We were favoured with instrumental selections by AMr. 'Freeston of Cralghurst. Clarence Hall . in his usual pleasing manner, rendered n several -vocal and strumentafsolos. The ladies then served lunch and all enjoyed the welners. A hearty vote of t anks was Mrs; `PT 11 and for-nlhy (rm I-knh. 1...`......u..ua.-- GUTHRIE W'Ol\`EN 8_ INSTITUTE. :. The regular monthlyymeeting, annual` social evening and 'w.lner.roast,- of the Guthrie Women's . Institute, was held at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. -Robert Hall, Friday evening, Oct; 14, with an attendance othsevenety-eight. A short business meetvingnwas held. Miss Flos- sle Campbell was appointed` asdelegate to attend Institqte Convention to be held in Toronto, Nov. 17. A vnrv nninvnhln gunning. nun... .........s .s1'aouo"W.oMEN's lN.s'r I'I'U'l"EV Dnlnnnulnlp 13....._-I. _-l..lL-_1 nJ.,, \ `Thug; anywh home. it lrnnalrntl `V. 18 tacanbouled are in not easily nvnr nv dam. in your . BARRIE ` 'om'1uuo aulnu. IF II DU Blllly knocked over or dun- your ford utely O -4- 5 T In \Vomen vI Real_gLn awmw&mx$&$wwaww \ % \ -uunurq grams 1! 10.88! for, the bedroom, it gives instantaneous ea.t'and plenty of it. H "Th h ' T AS":t:t`;:yo'e G::fe~t .. RT. on COOPER->-ARM'STl"-KONG r. rt).-..-. A 1-n....._1..--L-..s - uuuqu 9 vlu `A N002 ECU U_VUI' 08' C3111` Land is ideal for II Ihnnjdunn-n reliable Q So rrie v-. ----.--v-- `Ive. vvq sawanvsuuo ` r. Finlaysog concludedy stating that in the years 1314-18 Canada.'ln the sacrifice of -50,000 lives, had paid _--w- -v --u vv-gg rug; llIiVICUI_I_Iu "After 800 years we In `Canada. Slmcoe County. owe a. great debt gratitude to the French who -led civilization all over Canada."- Ii__ . C!u_u_____,,. 7 - --- uuuu'uJul.IUua LU cue. Museum W is being established there. -Cert: anyone who lives as` close as B: should go and visit and study site. It is very, very interesting. A"liII Q trnnnn up-. I-. .f`I.._.._1.. |vllU' \Jl`l.lUl'q We must admire the courage of those martyrs," said Mr. Finlayson. Any, Christian can rightly share the `pride of the Jesuits in this comme - able work. - Anyone 1 can go to t at church, with its same ritual, same ser- vice. as used by the. Order which car- riedon that mission in the early days. Many. too, have come forward with contributions to the .' Museum which is I-minp nu!-nhllahm-I 4-km..- n.......a..1-. ..v~-u-o ya-uvav you -guvwvv wan. To aid in the work of restoretion of these historice landmarks in Simcoe County the Battlefields. Commission had shown an interest in the erection of a. Memorial, while His Holiness the Pope had revived the privileges and dis-pensations to. show the continuity of the ' Order . ' TIYA tuning` npl-u.l-.. ck- ----_._ ...- -5 hi UGLIIIUII luv Bringing his remarks to modern times, Mr. Finlayson reviewed the work that was being done today by the Jesuits towards the work of restora- tion. A Martyr`-s Shrine had b_een es- tablished. a. handsomechurch and af- ter 300 years they had built a. beauti- ful Memorial at Newton's Farm, where the massacres had their start follow- ing a surprise visit from thelroquols. . He toldof the removal of two `priests to St; Ignace. near Victoria H:-u~b.or. where they were tortured to earth. Their bones were now preserved t the Jesuit College at Quebec City. VD`;-. -53.3 I- I-I... --..'..I- -1 ..__A____-L2_., _a mat Kind. . There was also 5 beautiful `xospital at Ste. Marie, speaker said. It was on record "that Indiana had been brought [there by scores and hundreds for treatment. `Dal-goals... 1.8.. ...{.........l-.. 4.- ._....1__.._ . yaw.-ua 11 Annual _LuAsv vv Cu- -There was page after page about this conversion. but: Just one short paragraph on the work of the Jesuits and the decision to abandon Ste. Marie for Christian Island, although the fort was immune from attack and had suf- 'fi-cientprovisions for two years. It could have held-out indefinitely, but the `I-Iur- ` one had been defeated and were gone - from thv district. Ifpthe Jesuit-3 were to follow` their fixed missionary purpose there was nothing to do but to follow. No` greater example of devotion was tc be had in all history. N) mnttar what church or denomination one be- ionged to, one` could not help but feel the Jzreatest admiration for an Order of that kind.` FIVE.-nu. -"nu "I...-. l I........A.:n..I I_...-.-!L..l LGLLUII auu l'U3|u . -Theirs was a. wonderful, remarkable work, Mr._ Finlayson continued. Twelve pages of historic manuscript which had been -preserved were almost entirely devoted to a most minute description of the conversion of one Indian chief. how it had come about and the great rejoicing which `followed. '_nL-_, _--,,, VI - ."l`\I.....- ...._... __-.._ @n I as ux-nus uuuu. ' This, speaker said, was the site of the first fixed establishment of civi- lization in the province of Ontario. It i had the first hospital. the first farm. The first cattle, -swine, chickens were [brought there by the Jesuits after a hazardous trip with many portages. Several hundred acres were under cul- tivation. The first school was estab- lished there. It was occupied 1639-49 and `there were 8.000 men there at one time. It also had a most beautiful church. `The scheme of the Provincial, o_r Superior. was to stay a't the fort with `two or -three priests, while others were sent out in two's and three s a- mong the Hurons and Algonquins.. Three times a year retreats were held at the fort at Ste. Marie for consul- tation and rest. -'lV`I`..`nh.... pa- .. ..........a....a...1 ..-.._-__I__-L1- panacea; annual ab JAUVV ID. - ..~........, --v 4-vvv It had. been fairly well established, l Mr.` Finlayson maintained, that Ste. Marie was the site of the first masonry fort on the North American continent outside_Mexlco. It was laid out on the best military lines of that day. with three sides stone and the fourth wood. Remains of the masonry were still in evidence at the site, and speaker's ho-pe was that some day it might become the property of the -govern nt and the old fort might be restored. t all formed a very interesting and valuable record and maps and historic data were now being prepared with a _view to restora- tion. The actual site was privately owned, but land had been purchased on all sides and much work had been and _ i_s being done. Th-In nnnnbnu an-MA `jinn L1... ...u... -0 ` \Jcu1'5Aa.u'Du.,y uuu IIUL` ueen CHOSBII, DUI". in those `days defence was the great thing and the water in the Wye was probably .15 feet higher than it now is. `Inn. 1...: I.-- n_n,.v_, __, UIILIUUEI In 1639 aynew. Superior was named I and he changed the entire system to a central modernized plantwith the base at Ste. Marie near the mouth` of the `Wye river, just where it leaves `Mud Lake. It had beenwondered why the mou'th of the Severn, or the shore of Geoi*gian~Bay had not been chosen, but in those. -dnvs: nfnnnn wnu 1-`Inn .a-v-naf .. v--y rev. Q-undo onavs can 1*`---'1 Here's-peaker paid tribute to the . Jesuits. It was true that some non- Catholics were prejudiced toward this Order, but they had formed their opin- ion by being taught stupid ideas when young. The Jesuits course of study was far more extensive than any other . body in the world, occupying fourteen . gears. He spoke of the sacrifices made . y ts rnembers upon Joining, of their devotion and loyalty and of the hard- `ships they. had suffered. The Jesuit . organization is an_ extraordinary . he _said, with an extraordinary form of one. traditions and continuity which grows with history. The members of the Or- der were recruited from otheranks of the very_ highest,` even royalty, to the very humblest, and all highly educated._ The men who gave themselves to this Order and came out to this country in 1615 did so when the personal strength of the organization was at its height _ and power. In undertaking a mission ` totthe Hurons they tackled a.job 3,000 miles removed from their base. In do- ing so they aroused the undying hos- tility of the Iroquois, a relentless band and the best organized on the North American continent. `The physical dif- I I ficulties the Jesuitsfaced were tren}- .- endous. V `I ... 1Lvon .. .....--- t4....-__x-__ <- vi UI. \JllL}l'lUo 7 ' It is estimated that there were he- tween 30,000 and 50,000 Indians in the territory covered by the Jesuits, Mr." Finlayson said. The I-Iurons had their drawbacks. but it is on record that they were a docile, settled people, giv- en to study, and were.good hunters and tilled the soil to spme .extent--much better `in this respect than the Iro- quois, who were poor farmers. Y1--- ..........I_.... .._.!.1 L__lI__.A_ ; , .- Ivy--V--1.. -5--gnu: yoga gov`:-vana- V ' Later the Recollect Fathers built up a mission. and `carried "on for some * years. They did not have they organi- zation or fixity of the Jesuits who were to follow. The territory covered by the Recollect Fathers `extended west to Collingwood. south to Barrie. north to 0;Jllia, following the Severn to `Georgian Bay. This was `known as the Huronian country. Lacking the or- ganization and the endorsation of the reigning throne of `France, and being so far removed from their base. in 1620 they handed their task over to the Jesuits, an event which `marked the. starting of civilization in the Province of "Ontario. * `H- in and-Ionno-an Hunt 51.....- .......- 1.- `mast WHl'l'EMEN 1 ED|'l'EREDjVlA NORTH _v (Continueiiz page ii So that there is sufficient historic evidence to` be -had that civiliz tion en- tered Ontario from the nor end of Simcoe County before the I-Iurons ex- pedition against tiie Iroquois. 7-4.-.. 41.- 1\__-I1__; 1-.u-;1_-_,,, I,,,nu4 ,,,, . 4u.uavI.un WHICH ~Certa!n1.v `close Barrie and this lnterontlmr * IO! "Tl-IE BARRIE EXAMINER . l . aaucu sugar. wnue the ruling is cog}:- ing the pastry shell should be baked about four` minutes in a hot oven `(450 degrees Fahrenheit)_. Fm the shell, re}- aucu. ` Slice the bananas; eovel" with the -water, add the salt and- the lemon. into which the cloves have been stuck. Cook until the bananas are very soft, l remove the lemon and cloves, and add the egg yolks mixed with the granu- lated sugar. While the filling is mg nastrv shall nhnnl 1... su.a....a -. `cu--r -ruvI1I1l'\ I I'll` 4 large bananas, $4, `cup V teaspoon salt, 3 slices lemon, 1,4 cup granulated sugar, 3 cup powdered sugar, '1,ta.bles ange juice and grated rind, shell. ~ I '\ cu.. LL - I .,---- ,....-... nu... avuu uAca.auLc- vote of thanks was moved by t Donald `Ross, who.'hi-ghly commended Mr. Finlayson s- address and the work whichewas being done to perpetuate the homes and work of the first white settlers of Simcoe `-County. Mr. Ross said he had first visited the. sites at Ste. Marie and Newton's `Farm over thirty years ago with J. M. Hunter, then principal of B.vC.I., and with Rev. Mr. Mc~Kerrow, who took a very great and active interest in this historic work even in those days. The vote _of thanks was seconded by Mrs. Ord. its debt of gratitude to France. Even after that long period, even though it was a terrible price to pay, we can take comfort` in the fact that the debt has been paid with goo measi.1re. A und-.. A n.....u__ _,7 _- -_-----.. -...~.. gnu; ucucsu. LuAa.uU111\_Yo H Mr. Page invited the teachers to take advantage of the Department and what it had tooffer, in every possible manner. - _-._-... ..-...,...-A4 av. uvuaayg Llvlluln Mr. Page proposed a change in the system of financing school fairs. At present they are supported by grants from school boards and township coun- cils. with the result that in some cases- schools that are handicapped by being a great distance from a school fair pay a grant without reaping any great i return in prize money. The proposed system which has been worked very successfully in several counties is to have each school section `pay prize money won by pupils of their own sec- tion, in which way the section pays to the extent that they benefit financially. T\/fr Damn inuhn-.4 L- 4-..-1.-...r L- mvrms TEACHERS % = - TO ASSIST IN woax (continued from page 6) \ test the prize winners of the schobl fairs compete for county honors. .1\/in D n n . . u . . . ..A.1 - -L-~~- '-- ' HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT com: OVENS LIMITED . HAMILTON, onmmo BAKED BANANA TART" ....... 1.. A _ . _ -.. a..,...;.s Dirt Withoul: : Rubbing 1 MADE BYAB.VV.6_lI.I.I'l"|' 0.L"l'D.- MAKIRI OF MAQIC BAKING POWDER. S`(%)ft#W\"ate;f fp_;Wasi1day % % HAMIL1.'O_,.@ H A M I L T ON , BY-PRODUCT Gumnl COKE makes heat ` _ 3 that` `is safe and of Your healthful for the little ones at home. It the safest, healthiest fuel you can buy.` I ` Children sleep more soundly, and awaken,more refreshed, in homes heated with HAM- ILTON BY - PRODUCT COKE, for this remarkable fuel is ntirely free from all trace of dust, smoke or fumes. Whether you use a machine or do the rubbing by hand`, the work is easier and results more satisfactoryif you have really soft water. Use Gillex. It makes the hardest water soft as rain. It also exerts a Wonderful effect on the soiled clothes,--dissolving greasy dirt stains and helping the soap (of which much less than usual is required) to do its cleansing Work. A package of Gillex should be in your laundry to save soap and labor and ensure a whiter wash. gcu. , 0 65! tablespod rind 1 :- Trade Nam; Beylltered V I % Sold by Dealer: Even-ywhero_ uvll VA ' pastry nun`, clove man `I I turn to the oven. and bake fifteen min- utes in at moderate oven (325 degrees Fahrenheit). Beat the whites or the eggs stiff. but not dry add the oWder- ed sugar, and when well blen ed add theorange Juice and rind slowly. Pile on to at the filling, return to the oven and eke at a. moderate temperature 31325 degrees Falirenheit) until the meringue is a golden brown. Candied orange or lemon peel may be used to garnish the meringue. If this is done it should be placed on top one minute before removing from the oven. . 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Be sure and demand the genuine HAMILTONV BY- PRODUCT COKE-'-it costs 110; more. , ,. , ,_ ,-.- _. -, I... v-. nu-.9 uuu pcauugl will XIIEKB EVCTY `d Take s Fireproof , cold proof insulating wallboard known: `nn|,|.g;I\[., 1_`[,.,_;., H 1'4 ._:n `.11 4,