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daily ` `hi.`:1jg"\ every" 2:. Aim;-s ext train with nu Puilman via enix. Guard tlie` children's health < Established 1723' -_v vv -owggh VV%&C Rind toTifttle_tqII3'ach$_ 'F'i7ep'17)ot-` ` For Sale By FOR ALL CLEANING |LLEX. GIG A Make Old Rooms New \-vvill give you bright comfortable extra rooms at smali ....'..4. vl1.I.\L.'4 yuux EILLLU LHLU CIELTZI sleepmg quarters or a chzla dren s play-room. p_ A,-.1 u,_, can. MAKE your attic into extra sleeping quarters vu- Right over damaged walls A fnrn fnrhar` nrannannr annhr Paco [IIIOIW ,.., _..__4'.uA *!'4.", -vi -2" Rideaugfl Corr A remedy to . stop choking is to gwallow the white of an egg. If a, gh- gbone. take a. sip of vinegar, whichwill guickly dissolve .the bone. 9, f vou want quick _a.\__/93: bgrj 24, 192,! co wit`/7 P` 4. e Vv .....um ml l % 5951` fbrW>u ana Ba6y fog, Aimuuuuaumuupd ' `fhursdllgp Nbvelftbef 25, F or Sale by E. Furniture Deulef, St.-vj.B,"7ie J ' Coils are anchored-quiet ,,--comfortable-swayless .--ca_using re- jlaxation of every muscle, whichsin turn causes per- fect circulation. Perfect . circulation continued,you cannot grow old. Buy this perfect bed spring and .`S"f_zTT1foung-_-_-for the rest > - _ QSD- If you want quick relief from a sore` throat, apply a home- made mustard plaster to the affected part. -Nothing will act as surely and swiftly as this age-old remedy e--the one that doctors recommend. Just mix one part of Keen s Mustard with three parts of jLinseed meal or our into. a paste with cold .water, spread between ;leaves of `brown paper and fcoverpwith muslin. ' T1 TCWI :1: your li'f;.. w. A. Low: *& EON. s:'., nmie. CHOKING Los Angeles-, .'m: an , ;' uim; 7. n .- `Tu L Lllilhdda airs. No extra" u - 0 /' tacmxu duumz lIIrlI|III1Tu--nu---u---v- --- I St. Mary's Churchr, Barrie, was the scene of a quiet -but pretty Wedding on Monday, `Nov. 14, -when Mary Helen Berhelotte, R. N., eldest `daughter of Mr. and `Mrs. Thos Berthelotte, became the bride of Mr. `Chase. Oliver Martin, son of Captain and `Mrs. William Mar- tin of Penetang. The marr-iage was performed by the Very `Rev. Dean Sweeney. An unusual feature of `the wedding was that the Very ""Rev. Dean Sweeney_ performed the marriage of the-bride's parents, twenty-six years ago and is well acquainted with the parents, grandparents, and great- grandparents -of the bride; mm- hr-{Rn lnnlmd r-.h-arming` `in a sand grandparents '01; cm: uriue. The bride looked charming in a sand silkycanton crepe dress with hat and stock-ings to match and black sa-tin shoes. Shecarried an armful of pink| and white mums. She wore a string- of Indian cut-lglass beads; the gift of her uncle, E.VC. Wilson. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Clara, who wore a three-toned Canton crepe dress with hat, shoes and stockings to match. Wearing the groom s gift. .a choker of -pearls, she carried yellow mu'ms. The -groom was attended by his brother. Henry Martin. V -After the ceremony `the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's parents` where about thirty guests partook of. the` usual `wedding breakfast. Among them were: Very` Rev. Dean Sweeney and Father Br-ennan of Barrie, the groom's parents, brothers and sisters. and two "guests who attended the. mar- riage of -the bride s parents, Mrs. Thos. Ly-on of Toronto and.Mr. F. Cdmartin of Brentwood. The `bride and groom left on the two-`fifteen train amid showers of confetti and good wishes `for Toronto, Oshawa and other.eas ern points. i- MACLEAN-l-couL'r ER A The wedding of Miss Marjorie Aileen Coul-ter, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and_Mrs. C. W. Coulter of Burk s Falls, to James `Henry Maclean, son of Mrs. G. P. Spr-oule and the late Alister Mac- lean of Hopewell, Nova Scotia, was solemnlzed by _Dr. A. E. Henry of Deer Park United church, Toronto, .Nov. 16, at the home of Mrs. 1-1. G. Doyle, 94 Hi1-ton avenue. The bride was becom- ingly attired in a dainty frock of French blue georg-ette. and carried a Colonial bouquet of Sweetheart roses, violets and lily- of the valley. Miss. Marion Doyle, in `her role of brides- maid, wore a dress of coral velvet and georget-te. Dr. J. MurraynMa.cle0d was best man. Out-of-town guests were] Mrs. -G. P. Sproule of Napanee, mother of the groom, and Mrs..Vernon Find- lay of North Bay, sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Maclean left for points east, the bride travelling in a spruce] blue crepe -satin dress with beige coat and hat The next meeting of this `branch will be held at -the `home of Miss -Alma. Comer, on Thursday afternoon, Dec- ember 1st. The girls`-in charge of the programme for this meeting are: Misses `Ethel-Ke1'1, Mary_'S1oa.n and Jessie Campbell; There is to be a `darning contest, each girl to bring a. sock, yarn and a needle. Two prizes wil1"be given for this contest. V`The roll call` is to be answered with A Candy Recipef T ' For virtuous actsand harmless joys The minutes will not stay, '_ We've always .time towelcome them _ ' Today. my friend, today. But care, resen-tment. angry words, And unava;111n'g sorrow, - Come far too soon, lfthey appear 9 Tomorrow, friends, tomorrow. IN`.-...1__ If- _I_-_- If those to Whom we owe a. debt ~ Are harmed unless we pay. When shall we struggle to be_just? Today, my friend,, "today. But if our debtorlfall our hope, And plead his ruin thorough, When shall we weigh his breach of faith ? '-rn.-.......\........`.. o..I......1 4-nw'.n.~ymnr .l.L`|l.lUU WHU VU YVl.U1l5Cl.l us VII :5 vulva`; fault. . ' ' ` And kixjcday pity pray, When shall we `listen and forgive? Today, my friend, today. But if stern justice urge rebuke, And warmth from memory borrow, [When shall we chlde, if chide we dare? Wnvnduukvw Pu-Innrl 1-nvnnv-v-nnr ~If`Fortune with a. smiling face S-trew roses on our -way. -When shall westoop to pick them up? Today, my friend," today. 7 But should she frown, with face of care And talk of coming sorrow, I When shall we grieve/if -grieve we must? ` ' '1`om_o1-row, friend, tomorrow. xe -- Leaves? ing- E xtmj fare ---432255 iii ne szvazy: nspwts. $5101? from Chif 5 City." If those Wh'o LveA wronged us own their 9911!} . Cl-|`URH|LLi JUNIOR INs'rr_r1'E &i%%%%$%%%&%$&i%%%i%&%%: IN WOMAN'S REALM . : w r % $ %%$%%%$$w%&%$%*$&&$$&*&&% J 1 1.11:] {.11 { "Tomorrow, fxfiend, tomorrow. rvueu suuu. Q: ulu-uc, 1; unuuc we ..TomorrbW, friend, tomorrow. 20 -49 The Stfength stabilize;-` MART|.N-B E RTH E-LOTTE Tb-DAY AND 1':/moaaow "Lo" '1{[I71\&Ac1Zay via Amarillo, rist sleepueg 11 via Grand` ops at Fred .5` for mealsa" yucux wu.u au. uptu uuuu. "With regard to the theme of the poem, the early composers considered that their work,.worthy of t-he name of poetry, must; deal with some vast and sublime subject. Such was the thought of Milton when he wrote, Paradise Lost, of Tennyson, when `he wrote, The Idylls of t'he King. Today our poets find themes in the dust upon -the weeds, in the slant of a. jade roof. or in nettles in the barnyard. Fog was the subject of a poem, n'ow famous, composed by a Chicago milk- man. The speaker read the poem Tall Nettles by Thomas. Tall nettles cover up, as they have Anna ` .n.a.u IECLUIUE UUVUL up, G LILCJ IIGVU done These many springs, the rusty harrow, ht-he plbugh, Long worn out, and the roller made of stone; Only the elmvbutt tops thenettles now.` This corner of the farmyard I like ~ rnnaf J. unc Ll: uuat. Ull` LHU IIULLICS, IIUVCIK lost Except to prove the sweetness of a showerl -This poem illustrates -that our present day poets can find beauty in common- place things, denlitely lacking in -beauty. or actually ugly. What has brought about the great change in theme? _W'e must seek the. cause in the teachings of science. It has taught us to value the commonplace, to look at thelatom and to see in it the poten- tialities. of the universe. I-nvthe poet's observation the minutiae of daily l.fe are only seemingly trivialities. Tho eianlnnnno n? 9 nnnvn hnnrnvnv uuuu;5uuuL. - | Miss Vvookey began her remarks by stating that poetry illustrated the ebb and ow\of life. Some verses re- main with us permanently; others are Washed way. Time is the great test of ideas.` How can poetry be judged? If a writer gives us a new poem, what] test is to be applied to prove its` worth? We have to confess we have no rule or standard by which to judge. Its fate depends upon our capacity` for enjoying the music of the verse, the sensations aroused and the desire for local color. This is the point of `view. VVe must seek the merit of the poem with an open mind. - 'TK7iH1 vnonr 1-n 1-kn i-`henna ni +1; Ju Illa D1-IL IICI UL l-IIC IICIII Ill Q41. \l L LIKXV most. As well as any bloom upon a' flower `I like the dust on, the nettles, never lnaf CLKU Ullly ECTKIIIIISIJ LlIVlC1_lll.lCDn The signicance of a poem, however, does not lie in the topic. Mi1ton s poem is -not a. great poem because he The members of the Women s Cana- `dl-an Club had .a most pleasant and interesting meeting at the American Hotel on Sat., Nov. 12. Afternoon-tea was served by the Junior members. Misses `Dorothy Scott and Mabel bars on the piano and guitar. Miss Wookey, a lecturer in English, on the staff of the University of Toronto. gave the address for the occasion. Her charming personality and her beauti- ful reading voice contributed much to the enjoyment of.her lecture. The speaker's subject: Some Tendencies in Modern Poetry, may have sound- ed somewhat uninteresting when an- nounced, but the ability -of the lecturer was proven by the fact that she held. her audience in breathless attention throughbut. Irina xxrnnlrnxr kcxn-nn MA nnvnnul-n {Sprott entertained with musical num- POETRY ILLUSTRATES EBB AND now or LIFE Mia; _Wookey in an Interesting Ad- dress to Women : Canadian Club, Delicribes Some "Tendencies of Modern (Verse. uuauxc LU 5U. ' A committee was appointedeto ar- rangefor a sewing co_urse_ in the early spring. It was decided toehave a show- er for the Children s Shelter at -the next meeting: also to ask Dr. Rogers to ad- dress the December~-meeting, as he` could not attend `in November. A splendid article. on "The Value `of a Hobby in 'Life was given by "Mrs. Russell Constable. Four members serv- ed refreshments _at the close of the meeting. - ng, via Am- .' nd Tourist extra farez s for mealui ucut 5:: nc w auu. Misses ;Agnes Marquis and Me-tan Hunter were appointed as delegates to -the Toronto Convention in place of the president and secretary, who had been previously appointed, but were unable to go`. T `- A nnrnrnirfnn nrna nn~nnhn+.-`A 1-n. nu 9| l'lUUII VVUIVIEIV C IIVCI I I IJ I E .Nineteexr members and six visitors attended the November meeting, heid at the home of Mrs. J. C. Neelands. In `the absence of the President. the chair was taken by the 1st Vice.-Pres, Mrs. - George Hewson. Vincinu ' A n-runs If n u n u -Sn and `l';-.&.-. -?'_he Glowv of a Sun-Burst Points `this F rock's - . Simplicity ` *- TI! dey ls gone when the inde- pendent women" marched eturdily e to work in shirtwllet. ehlrt and lechet. She might here been an ex- ` eellent secretary. but ehe was hardly (emlnlne. The ntrneet einspllclfy may etlll be retained but with it comes all the nllureenent el exquinite de- eign end` cherln. II in thin frock -whoee only trivelotiee (re the really lovely eun-burnt" tucking at the neck." end the` one new circular three `of the rt. Oonaclousnese thet one in appropriately and well dressed lecrvee the mind free for the 'ln1p ortex_xt- buuineee of the day. Very new -and need extensively this year are the sheer wool crepee end other llil-.: weight vooliie. The simplicity of ma general dlytllne dress makes it` a- Azeodnmedlum !or_`,e.eli trimming. -18 - .lIln mean. an IIIAIIA Ann: I: nnntl ` U 3 `]VOIl_,.Il.I!3uluIII lUl'_Ill truuuuug. It a nut on-ope or crepe Roma in used 1 very good quality should be bought. (Copyright. 1987, by Bamoob) STROUID WOM EN S INSTITUT `.\Yinn+nn/ .-.-...`.-...1-..\.... .....A ..:.. ..:..:n-... Tl-IE name. =EXAN|lNEl FIREPROOF CLOTHING If one ounce of alum or sal am- moniac is put in the last rinsing water; for cotton or muslin goods, the goods will not burn, or will burn without ame. It is an excellent treatment for children's clothes to make them reproof. lyuv::uI_)' in auuu-ccuLu1'y 11Le.' ' I VVith the change in the subject mat-` .ter of poetry, there comes also a change of form in the poem. Our modern poets have c:st aside poetic diction and in speaking of agirlL for example, no longer refer to her as a] nymph," or in speaking of a. mea-_ dow no longer refer to it as a mead."~! As for therhyme, and metre, upon which earlier poets laid such stress these. `have been cast aside by the` writers of today. Free verse is now the accepted medium. Saudberg is the finest of free verse writers, at typ- ical poet of the American -Middle West. Maseeld and Rupert Brooke belong to this class also. Edgar Thomas, too, writes Anglo-Saxon words with rough- ness, archaic in avor, and with an un- couth freedom of diction and rhyme. \JlIIl\J\JS- \.I\Iu VVUIVIIHIV I'I\JI`\Jf"I:-IJ Mrs. J. W. Stone of Bond Head has been elected president of the Women's Institu-tes of the province of Ontario. uuu.u15 uu'uu,3'u Lue cnannel 111 the ' mad Ma_rch days, T-- VVIit:h a cargo of Tyne coal, Road-rails, pig-}ead, . Firewdod, iron-ware, and `cheap tin trays. . _ The above stanza takes up the chal-g lenge directly. Is it possible- to -nd` poetny in 20th-century life? I \Vifh fhn nhlqnnrn in Pkg nk~3nnd- vvun` oLa.I.c1,y opauxsu gaueon commg I!`0m' ~ the isthmus, Dipping through the Tropics by the I Dalm-Ereen szhnrpsx, I Iuquuug uuuugu Lue J.I`UplCS Dy U16 palm-green shores, Vvith a cargo of diamohds, Emeralds, amethysts, Topazes, and cinnamon, and gold moi- dores. . The lilt of the lines -of this verse pictures the grace of the ships. f Dirty7 Britis coaster with a salt-Ii on land an-nnlzn_a+-nnly JJlLL_y` LJIILLBII L:U:I.sLeI` Will} 3. Salt-I caked smoke-stack, ` Butting through the channel in the mad '!\/I'9n-oh (`ave _ Ai\IVI'lll5 LLUALLC LU HKLVCII All sunny 1'31" estme, With a oargofof ivory, And apes and peacocks, Sandalwood; cedarwood and sweet _ white pine. '_ In `this stanza he dealt with the ro- mance of the past; the very Words, apes, peacocks, and sandalwood breathe romance. Stately Spanish galleozi` coming from! the isthmus, uuvczr us sigiuucance. ! The 19th century has been termed a materialistic age, one in which vast strides have been taken in the develop- ment of our industries. With the thoughts of men absorbed in this new movement, some of our poets refused| to face the new: age and turned back to the days of the Romans; Keats and Arnoldfturned to them, Words- worth sought a solace in nature. To- day the challenge has `..be_en taken up by Maseeld. Is the artist to avoid all that is useful and needful in life? In his pfoem .Cargoes" he describes commerce in three great `periods of I t-he World's history and` contrives to give us a sense of the world's growth} in democracy without saying a word; about `it. ' ' I Quinquireme of Nineveh, from distant! Onhir . ' | vuAu\.1uucluC u.L nuusvt-:11, Irom ulstant Ophir, . '_ Rowling home to haven in sunny Pal- estine. x u. ayas I. U w a_ uc_7b'La uuu uuzrungs nests; : ` ` Dishefelled, e'aves;` unwieldy` doors, .Crackec1'1-usty pu-mp and oaken oors, And idly-pencilled names and `jests "Upon the posts within. - v Tn fhie nnarn flu: an'l~hn'v- nu-nan!-H`- run upuu uu-: pU:'5l.S \V1LIl1Il."_ In this poem, the author preaches no moral, but leaves to the reader to dis- cover. its signicance. THQ `IQ!-Pu nnn?nv-qr Inna hang. L.n....-A .. [I-nu-roan chose to zwritef. about God, man an the universe. _SheI1ey s poem, The Skylark" or Wordswoz-th's .To a. Dai- sy are equally great contributions to our literature. [To most of us today, `.`the barnis not an inspiring or up- lifting object, yet one of our Twenti- eth Centuryfpoets, Blunder, chooses it as the subject for a gre.1t poem. Ravin-"sunken roof, grown green and thin. :.uq.uu-auuncu IUUL, gxvwu green 8.110 thin. For sparrowsf nests and starlings nestst I - SI MCOE CO. `WOMAN lfnn T `IT Q6-nus. 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Five nurses `composed this year's graduating class, ; Miss Mabel_ Beatrice Brown, Miss `Florence Elenore Pearce, Miss Ger- trude Zedora Adams, Miss Elizabeth. Mary Whitten, and Miss Margaret! Stackhouse. The friends and re1atives$ of` the nurses crowded the auditorium` to capacity. FIVE NURSES GI-'_cADuA'f`E' -.n n-nan.-.1: n . _ A u A - n u n A... A: I... Warmth for frosty mornings Protects against stormy weathe , GFI1-eproof gal;boord. THE BALLPLANING MILL CO.-, LTD. - - - - - - - - - - -Barrie,Ont. THE SARJEANT CO., LTD. - Barrie, Ont. H. Smith - - - - - - - Angus, Ont. Lugul. uvcx uaxxlagcu Walls and torn, faded wallpaper apply Gyproc Fireproof Wallboard. Gyproc walls and ceilings will make every room bright and fresh. Takes any decoration. Fireproof, cold proof and heat proof. The strongest and lightest insulating wallboard known. 117.34. __ 1'- . 1 1 us I 9' U _ _ _ ,,______ _____-_.--.. ....... ....\. guns; yg--u Write for free bookIet-My Home." It will tell you how Gyproc. 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