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` ' L "x5g`u}1;{{a'c `;{':Z"I " Add cream and sugar or salt when you wani hot breakfasts- Gljrgprool al;board II ewe to keep e tin o_fFry e alum in the Iaoine. Nearly 100 ` peered` experience guarantee: it to be the Won-ld e but Coal. \ L 8/ OTHERS who wish their children , to grow up bonny and bright should givethem a cup of Fry : Cocoa regularly twice a day. Fry : is a wonderful food; scientists say that the body can draw Iron) it every particle it needs for it! building operations, whether of muscle. nerve or bone. And its avour is so delicious that everyone will take lt Pan Pmlt O Vvovrwo-an t. Xrr. Costa '1'b:n 6.71 1.50 9.29`: n 45 R01 1Kl| Y .'*'I.i.73;;7x' .... *..2.. ..;':'...:."'..':r:. .'.-.*E.'.=~.=a. W N. `by men tram` ed in world's_ greatest tea} market. the Citiiif. -'JPacked-%-i-n -tl-1-e~best packet yet` found %fOrAtca-Aluminum. J use moves as M of the train. A5 .v pruduca numsgh bed are made N by electricity . fhunday. Novombor 1:0. -1927, MAGIC BA NG POWER YES. U9l\FU.o' : BISCIIIIS. . Dou hnuts. , Cook1es.etc.~ _`_*'i`% QIQO IVE IVIII1 99 ;;1'rivc.hes an oyster stew that it is irre-. sistible. `Try it._ E'.'.`';.' '_`F'_".'`."` Bein doubly creamy. St. harles Milk `so -.._.!-I_-- _,- 7 -Write The Bordon Co. _Ltmitcd, `Montreal. .w muurr co. um vonomo. cm. I TOWNSHIP grijown iri the best gardens in CONTAINS uuuuuuuu uuul LU!` wuut II. is unu Wut it may become. Every child has the -possibility of a- noble Christian charac- ter. and has the right to -every oppor- tunity for full develpmerit of these possibilities. Good homes are the prime necessity of our boys and girls where` they will be guided to good citizenship; We wouldask interested ..people throughout the county to help us in obtaining -home chances for these neglected and dependent children who are now being cared for in the Shelter. Visitors are welcome to see thechildren . any time atter'school hours and are sure to be charmed` by the arra_v.of bright. `healthy and. smiling j faces. Further` information will be gl-idly fur- nllshedby W. J. Justice, Box 914. Bar- | I` 8. ' "DONATIONS `son poctosaa ` ~ - TO THE OH lLDB_EN'8 8HE|9'ER A .` Minesing .W. I. 9th Line (North). Mrs. W. Neygtrult and carrots: I-I. Easton. 500:. G. Binnie. vegetables: J. Priest. apples and jam: L. Adams. po- tatoes and maple syrup: .1`. Muir. `bag turnips; J. Paine.` jar fruit: Miss Graves. carrots and fruit; Mrs. Grant Knupp. fruit: Mrs. Eden Adams. 2 Jars fruit and carrots: lMrs. John` Rowe. Jar fruit; `Mrs. Irvine Johnston. fruit: Mrs. Priest. milk" and potatoes: Mrs. Albert E. Spring. '25c: Dr. E. Al`- mond.` 250: Mrs. Mayes, 250: John El- dridge. `bag apples: St.v Andrew's Church`. cake: Mission Band `United Church. Allandale. basket fruit: Jos. ` Packard. bag apples. bag carrots: Mrs., `Wm. Brown. 3 Jars tomatoes: Masonic.` Hall. sandwiches. cheese. pie and sugar: W.`-M. S.. Allandale United Church. box cakes; John Saso. cand,v.o cauliower and corn: Children's Friend.! story books; Mr. Steele. vegetables: John `Richardson. Painswick._ apples; D. R. Murchison. green tomatoes: Belle.` Ewart W. I..` basket apples, 2 basket crabs. 9. jars fruit. sandwiches and cake; Mrs. Dowler, beets. cabbage andf apples: Girls` Junior Auxiliary. Trinity Church. cakes and sandwiches; Colll'er St. United Church. sandwiches: Mrs. John Robinson. basket apples: `Miss `E. M. Simpson. `toilet soap: Mrs. (Dr.) Arthur. Coilingwood. magazines; Rev. Mr. Simmons and- party. ice cream: Central School teachers. cake and sand- wiches: Mrs. Cheeseman. clothing: Hawkestone W. A.. quilt; Mrs. A. `T. Little. basket grapes: Mary.` Bob and A Kathleen Hardy. magazines: Mrs. Long. /toys: Allandale United Church. pie. cake and _sandwiches: Allandaule . Band social. -sandwiches and cake: Mrs. John McDougall. citrons: Alex. 1 Wilson. potatoes and turnips: Mrs. . Arch. Mc'Doug`all. cucumbers. apples ' andtomatoes: St. Andrew's Hallowe'en < party. sandwiches and cake. . VIII..- -I...-.'. ..-..-..-__._ _.)n.._ ____.,- vvvv-VI `vvwv-Ivvi nu... Q.-v-vun unowncusvu .WQ believe in boys and girls as God's most precious gift to man. and In the Intrinsic value and charm of childhood both for what it is and what If rnnu hnnnvnn ..`V.unvuv Aland Ian.` 4!... `vvvv ivy v-Ivviivn v u - v c - v u mum vwauvu '1`he.a.bo-ve generous gifts were in- deed received with grateful thanks, `I1- LAMA..- 1.. 1---... _.._1 _.n._u__ ._ My Vlabior_ViZea'i'esVmei o$\'oet! When twilight toidsuhe earth. -May I have grace to. smile -And count the day's good worth. An old song in my soul. `And guiet in my breast, To welcome tranquilly The night's old gift oi rest, And,gather strength to face ` -To-movrow's busy strife. Here is this humble place. _ My labor bless my me: .'____ . 1N'w%oM%AN's REALM E a a 9 ,%%w*$%%%%%*&&%%%q%w%&i%%a -I` -It %$wiiw&&aw$w&&iwi*&*w%%i* vmim 10, 1021: My labor makes me glad! May I have. eyes to see Beauty 1 this plaln room VVhere`} `am called. to be: __The scent of clean -blue smoke, The. old. pane polished bright, The `kettle : chuckling joke. The red ame's lovely light. V'Mi1,v I have wit to take `Tho in`! 611130 Vnnunn nan .11.`: .u_.n,v J. uuvu Wu. Lu (MKS, The joy that `round me dies. Whether I brew or bake. ` My labor makes me wise. A PRAYER EOR THE KITCHEN \ uvu ovvu vwuvv vocuv enjoy wearing" it. The back is in one - cu. u-uw-'- piece; in front the smart circular ared skirt is attached to the body of the dress _ in diagonal outline slanting upward from low on the right hip to the ornamental .buckle on the left hip. The buckle is the starting point-or` isit the nish?-,V-for the three applied bands which form the striking sunray design across the front of the frock. These may be the other side of reversiblesilk or satin crepe,`or on a dress of crepe de Chine they -might be a lighter or darker shade of the material, or velvet to match Two brief bands trim vvnvvu -v each cu. HAVEN'T you often been tempted by an unusual frock, one whose design and- fmish were decidedly dierent, only to have your stern sense of the practical whisper: But you might grow tired of it soon-better choose something more conservative"? V Let no such fears-deter you from this charming frock. It is indeed unusual, but its lines are so beautifully simple and in such good taste that you will always 'I\L_ I._-L 2.. ... -_` All Bands Lead to a Buckle --N'ancy Byvd Tdrnr. : 'fNever, never!_ exclaimed the pris- oner, burstlng `Into tears. . "Dan't.cry--don .cry." said the Judg conaollngly. You're going to be now." qyxupuuu-suu way. I .1. vyvo -' `_"'AE"}Be above of the county of nt shown M OW: \I\Il`C\I&lI`\I " . A certain well-known and respected Uudge was nbteq for his gentle manner with prisoners. ' nn nnA~nnnnaln1-I ha was Aanllmo urh , V FRUIT ROLL 4 medium-sized apples. or other fruit. lygrcups sugar, 2 cups water. Peel, core ind chop apples ne. Cook sugar and water in baking pan over slow re. While cooking make rich biscuit dough. Roll out about one-half inch thick. spread with apples and roll into a long roll: cut into pieces about one and a half or two inches long`: place with cut side down in hot syrup: sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar and put small piece of butter on top of each. Bake in hot oven until apples are done and crust golden brown. Turn out on plat- ter.. Serve with plain or whipped `cream. Peaches, rhubarb, berries or .other fruit `may `be used instead of _apples._ . s ~ ~-UPUKUII unu UUlll.l'll.U. Have you ever been sentenced to imprisonment?" the Judge asked in a sympathetic way. "1\Ynvar nnvav-Y a'rnIn.lmn. the an-in- WIUI ]JI'lBU!lU.l`3- - ' . on one'occa.slon he was dealing with a. poor fellow who looked miserably broken and cont:-lte. ' `I'J'n1rA `inns. Asian `innit annfnnnn Ln sl The Women's Institute met at the 1 home of Miss McKay on Oct. 26 with eleven` members and five visitors pres- .le_nt and threenew members joined. 2` After the business had been disposed i of. the will call was answered by a it potato recipe. Mrs. V. Dicker read a .apoem`entitied Enjoy the Present"; ~.!'1`here was a buttonhole contest the : prizes going to Mrs. Oatway and Mrs. : Beardsaii. Mrs. F. Madden and Mrs. >'tJack Beardsali were the judges. 1! T1 urn: nnln tn nnvnhnan 4: Huh!- ?4?1"so BAD , ..Mrs. Chatterton-Bridget that Jug you broke this morning belonged to my great-grandmother." -Tlnvlrlwnlh f\\n.HunA\ __ N117;-.1! t\U.~. In 5: ca L'5L``l.lIulllULllEl'. .7 "Bridget (relieved) - VVe1l Oi m glad ov that! sure 01 was afraid it was `something yez had just bought lately." ucuuu LS DlfU\VlI3 1 Well, -explained the boy, she mar- yrieq, again and I didn't." V CASS-H|LL The marriage of Muriel Helen. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George`W.l Hill. 768 St. Catherine Road. Outre- mont. Montreal. to Mr. Norman D. Cass, of Ottawa. son of Mr. E. Cass and the late Mrs. Cass of Fredericton. N. B.. took place on Nov. 2 at the residence of the bride's parents. Miss Eleanor Hill-was her sister's only attendant and Mr. Albert Vennlng acted as best man. The Rev. L. A. MacLean of Cote` des Neiges United Church performed the ceremony.. ] Arnnncr fhn anneal-a IIVAIH1 KIT nn `llnn _- LEFT our I _``How does it happen." said the teacher to the new pupil, that your name is Allen and your mother's name is Brown? l \K.'AH-" ..:.vn1nam..a nm 5.... .4... ........ ' IMME A \ btzwk on wA-reg, PLEME uu: ucrvtuuuy. . ] Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. Dawsdh and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker of Allandale. _ uncut DEt1,l.'uaIzu1 \Vt'l`t' Llle Juuges. It was decided to purchase a light for the use of the community. rs. 50atway,was appointed a delegat to the convention in Toronto. The tea hour was much enjoyed by all present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm._ Beardsal-1 on Nov. 80. when there will be $1 demonstration of candy making. The members are entertaining` their husbands and famil- ies to a fowl supper the third week in November at the home of Mis -Mildred Gearns. - . l aua. xluutuuauu wuu an uuenuance OI thirty. Mrs. VVarnlca and Mrs. Bogar- dls were appolnteddelegates to the.an- nual convention in Toronto. Mra. Saunders paper, on Women's Institute Work in Scotland" was much enjoyed. The questio drawer brought outmany ` useful ideas. - ree new members were welcomed. ~It~was decided to hold a social evening -at the home or ..Mrs. Donaldson on November 10. A social 111211!-hour brought the meeting to` a oose. wuvwvuuu -- vv qvwwuvuwu The November meeting of this society was held at the home of Miss Eva Allan on Thursday. the 3rd. Agnes Todd was appointed as delegate `to attend` the Institute Convention to be held in T02`- onto. -Nov. 15. 16. 7. `'1' Ivan Hnnltln ` I\ Jnula lbkn vnarnknnn VVIIQ`-7' 'LVUVo LU. J-U. In It was decided ,-I3 invite the members of the Senior Institute and their hus- bands or` escorts to join this branch _at a -social evening to be held, at the Orange Hall on Nov. 25. - As the subject for this meeting was Cooking" there were two splendid papers relating to thatsubject. Meals AWe liCooked and Nicely Served, Their Rening Influence" was the subject of a paper -prepared by Lois Todd and read by Agnes Todd. Agnes Allan pre- pared one on Food Problems in their Relationto a Sound Mind and Body." This was read by Jessie Campbell. Ethel Kell played a very pretty piano solo. The roll call was answered with .a recipe for a hot supper dish. At the ibioseh the hostess served a very dainty unc . -` BARBIE .vv'oMeN"s ms'rrru're `The 1\'ovember meeting of the Wom-V en's Institute was heldat the home of Mrs. Donaldson with an attendance of fhh-fly \1'ua \K,'onnIno n-ul \:f.. D.-........ OLOWES WOMEN'S ms'rrru1's _ 1:: - __ CHURCHILL JR. ms1-n1"u1'e OONSOLING tun In-unvuv-u nu Tl-II IARRII |xAuInin .-v--- --vv-- V... -vv'.--`-----an t`A Miss Penrose of Newmarket, read- t. er, delighted the audience with 3' well cho en numbers. _Mr. Franks ' of Chur ill sang The Sunshineof _lYour -Smile. `Miss Ethel Kell gave 1 two selections with Miss Georgia. ` Reive at the piano. The Misses Will- son gave a splendid` piano duet. Mrs. Monkman of Cookstown rendered f several solos with humorous touch- es, in a very efficient manner. ' Bravery Recognized At the close of" this interesting programme Bobbie Peters was pre- ' UHU DU uu IE3, 5 Mrs. "Will cp~be11 of Bradford, ; wearing a cinnamon colored silk 3 wedding dress trimmed with blue of the crinoline period and a pretty 1 wedding bonnet of white silk, sang l a duet with Mr. Clubinerwho wore a wedding suit of -black broadcloth,` white waistcoat (dou'ble-breasted)! and a topper hat. -When You and II t . VAIIUIII .~Mnmm:n , 1nnnn~:IvnA u u1`\/`lg. f3T&brd in a brown silk gown .with train sang Silver `Threads Among the Gold with Mrs. lGeorge Green as accompanist. II',, T'\, ,3 \T_,,.._-_.,I_,L -__-j -auu G UUPIJCL HRH. VV IIUII LU uuu I ;Were Young Magg1e recewed a hearty encore. ' Ull I URUL Us Mrs. W. R. Lang_of'Toronto was the speaker of the `afternoon and her subject -Canadian Laws for Women and Children ! with which she is so familiar delighted every- one. Mrs. Lang also took charge of the question drawer. . Lunch was then served. Old-Time Concert The evening programme; was in the form `of an old-time concert. chairs with walnut frames and hair- cloth upholstering, pretty tables of unusu_al design in walnut, chairs of rush-`bottom style, a straight ladder- -backed rocker (the rste rocking- chair in South Simcoe and owned by Mrs. Alex. `Dutcher of Brad-- ford) bric-a-brac centre pieces, (one; of black watch plaid and another of oriental silk), a candlestick with| crystal gbangles, knitted and crot- cheted tidies, etc. TUI ..L~ TXYHI (`.nuu'kn'l'l -8 'DmnAnuI !On the platform -were sofa and Lau|uu uuu \;a11. u':u G mus wrap. Mrs. Wm. Kell s was a cashmere Paisley of beige, brown and white, just like new. 'M':..- 'D..L.. b..u....-n .._.....-.1 2.. J unc II: `V I II I, ' Miss Reba Rothwell, gowned in! blacksilk taffeta -of princess style with train andwearing a little bon- net and Paisley shawl (an heirlooni of her mother's), gave the history of I shawls and -mentionedlthovfamousi wraps of the Roman women, the; shawl of Highland Mary and the beauties worn by Queen Victoria,` whose wardrobe contained the finest- on reoord. V I II ... I17 11 1'___..'--.~"I-_.-_.l._ ____ V uaya gnu uu. apec1u1_ 0008810115. Mrs. MacEwen wore a `pretty owered-silk` frock of splendid style r a girl of eighteen a few decades past, also a_hat of Old King Cole" fashion -and carried 5 silk wrap. MPG Wfh `(n]"a 1170: 1: naaknnnua Mrs. R. Boyes wore a very nely woven morena_ with cone design of saffron, `blue and green on a white background; the kind oncevused on Sundays and on special, occasions. Java Nonwnrnn uy.-sun ' ---I-Ln tntloned proper: no kA nlnnun `J. E. Hodgsbn had a_ plaid silk, `rich in 'va.riegated colors and once the `proud possession of a rela- tive. ' ' `I..- I5 '\ ,, _ 5 ' SHAWL PAGEANT ' OF S. SIMCOE W. I. fceniixnue tram puke 10) nts speak with pride for her pion-e aer work, her fourteen children and her long useful life of over ninety years. ` . M..- `r `B tr..`.:......._ 1...: - ..I-.-A lsented with an honor `certicatei `from the `Humane -Society for his i .bravery in rescuing a lad from gcdrowning in` the Holland river ;when the ice was still on the water last spring. D. Nolan lmade -the presentation and J. '_E.` Coomrbs gave the address. T. W; W. Evans replied for Bobbie." The boy who was so miraculously saved was on the platform too. The re- marks of the three public citizens of Bradford were very much to the point and should live long in the memory of those present as well as of Bobbie Petersand the lad whose life was saved. ~ : I vFi7gpT'5o?'V-V'aTJoa`r7I ' For Sale By THEBALL PLANING MILL CO., LTD. - - - - - - - - - - -B.arrie,Ont. THE SARJEANT CO., LTD. - Barrie, Ont. H. Smith - - - - - - - Angus, Ont. kunty of Qlmdtai