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Coupe . . . $1075(Rumble seat $40 extra) You have before you the handsome group- ing of dials and meters upon the beautiful ebony instrument board. Starter and electro-lock are there to your hand, too.. Bendix four-wheel brakes give smooth positive stopping action and an added sense of greater security. All doors are weatherstripped. The body is of silenced construction, adding to the notably quiet operation of Essex. To see, to examine, to ride in the New Essex Super-Six can bring only one con- clusion-it is the World's Greatest Value -altogether or part by part. K X Sanitary Napkins Made in Canada. tree oil change, full `tank of gas. BRYSON -& MORLEY, Allhton DENNIS NOLAN, Bradford LOUIS FAGAN, Hillndulo J. F. PEDLAR, Creemore -` . -_...: ASSOCIATE DEALERS: Makeyogrgwn` coon CANADIAN I-'Ic'rioN so A P Buy Advertised Things Also Gas, Coal and Wood Ranges and Warm `Air Furnaces ou need was)`: fab arm old_in_ -by Just think! All the skill, all the experience gained through years of study in range manufacture` are ex- ~ ressed in the superb -construction of this HAPPY` OUGHT Electric Range. ' . _ Occupies only 40 of floor space} Its roomy cooking surface is provided with two of the open and two of the closed New Happy Thought elements. @ick heatin elements maintain that advantage of heating considered ideal by Happy Thought engineers. The life of the heating element is not impaired by the use of excessive current. Large capacity oven :6" wide by 20" deep, with removable inset elements and rack holders, satises every baking and roasting requirement. Write to the Ha py Thought Foundry, Brantford, for illustrated FREE oklet. Badminton players nd a drink of hot tea of great benet after a strenuous game. In leading Badrnin-1 ton clubs of Canada, Rodi Rose Tea is a great favorite. No other tea offers such `brisk, zestful avor and rich quality. Put up only in bright, clean aluminum -snnlneunngn _ msv TERMS ll -' inasman I.`-:E`icie'nt-Durable `A 'i.::.'1."'Iu.:}. "32213? MEW ` smmu this demure dsincny In-ul little girl cannot be the sun on tbs! was forcefully pulled away iron in` day's baking of mudpiu not an hour ago. Her pride in her new tree! has evidently overcome her distaste in ac- companying her mother into the city. Mudpies are messy after all. the de- cides as she poses in front of the mirror to admire her charming ap- pearance. The wide bertha other new {rock is made in two parts. dividing over the arms and hangingin oft tull- ness from the boat-shaped neckline. Ribbon bows at the shoulders and handwork. that is so. typical of French frocks trims the hem of the bertha and the skirt. Fashioned of -georgette. crepe do Chine` or voile. this little dress makes its youthful `wearer an object of admiration at the Sprint parties, Sunday school or any occas- ion that demands a best frock." (Copyright, 1928. by -Butterlclel Joseph Kassern a hairdresser of London. has always refused to bob women's hair because he believes ; the bible forbids it. . nazntyuaiaawoi-h an ' Yduthful Froclu Is A A Typicauy I-'ren ch vv-- vv v-- vvwuw The `June Issue of Canadian `Stor- gos, Canada's only all-fiction mag-. azlne. contains two ou-tetandlns war ptorles by Kim Beattie and Victor McQu1lkin, and other good fiction by well known Canadian writers. For sale on all newstands at 150 a copy or by mail $1.50 a year. Can- adl-an Stories is published monthly -by The Post, Deseronto, Ont. ' MODERN LULLABY Rocked-bye baby upon the bough. You get your milk tram a. certified cow, V - Betore your eugenic young parents uysu-A wad " " '_,"f-,?";*'~?<"_ -` ` f , v `> I rye unnlnnr-. urn-tunlnu-n ;:&&%w$&iwa%wwwiwww$**&$: :% -IN WOMAN'S REALM $wm$*%%w%$*&m$$$$$$$*&*A r .DERMOT'l'-WRIGHT A very pretty -wedding was sol- emnized at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. W.` `H. Wright,` Alliston, on May 16, when their youngest daughter, Margaret, was united in marriage to Mr. James Dermott, son of -Mr. and Mrs. Dermott, also of Alliston. The Rev. A. B. Irwin o icated. The -bride, who was giv- w.n-mnhan-n kw Bar 1-'91-.'hm\ qvvuvo-V guys. vv-3-..-` .`..-_w - were wed. ' T Thenhgdd decided how you shou1d , - A . ` Iily uuu uuuluvu uuvv gvu. F-`-|'Iun\a be fed. , -V Hush-a-`bye baby. on the tree-top It grandmother trots you, you tell `haw tn ntnn, , $111,111 was u'uc `uurav sum. ,yvu.. grandmqther rides. . It._wl.11 work harm to your little in- sides. - T Mammavs scient1t1c-she knows all the laws. She kisses her darling through car- bolized gauze. - Rock-a-lbyebaby; don -t wr1gle and - sq-ulrm; ' Nothing is near you that looks like a germ. A l'Cl.lIu|llUI.llv& it Vina ; v u; g v In vv-- her to stop. < Shun `the trot horse that V0111` ama nvnnfhnvu rie: oruclateu. '1. ms 'ur1u\-J, wuu waa sav- en in marriage by her father. looked charming in a gown of white g-eorgette trimmed with sil- ver lace and tulle. Her veil of em- broidered net, held in place by a dainty coronet of orange blossoms, fell in graceful folds over her dress. `She. carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Miss Min- Eetta MdDermott, of Beeton, the .,.:.l....u..n3J ununn nn`A vain`: 6'9!!!`- ntt LVICUBIIIIOEL, UL DUULUH, um bridesmaid, wore pale, pink geot- gette trimmed with lace and car- ..a..a nnimnnnsz and. sweet neas. iwigkaes. gene 1;1`uuu1'eu wuu Iavw Gnu w...- ried carnations and sweet peas. The groom was supported by Mr. Joe. Wright, brother of the ride. Miss-Annie Anderson of Toronto, niece of the bride. who played the wedding march. -wore a dainty lit- tle French gown ofpeach crepe de chene. The bride was the recipi- ent of -many gifts. _ Eollowing`the ceremony a sump- __--I-1!--A. ...... snuun aft-g1~ em; 01: `many guys. Foliowingthe tuous breakfast was served, after which. amid showers of confetti. the happy coufle left for Niagara and other poin s. The bride travel- ling in a grey coat with fox fur cuffs, grey shoes and stockings. with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Dermott will reside near Alliston. VV. nywuy UV-lliwllauv-an ...- ---- The bride entered the living room, which was prettily decorated with pink and White streamers, on the aym of her father. who gave her away. Mrs. Hyatt playing the wed- dln march. rm... '1-ml:-In wan verv Ibecomingly BLACK-T|-IRUN A quiet but pretty wedding was solemrrlzed at the home 0! Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Thrun or Luaeland. .Sa,~sk.. at one o'clock on Friday. May 11. when their eldest daughter, Alma Adeline. was married to Mr. Jos. Roberts. Black. also of Luseland. formerly of Ont. `Rev. -H. W. Hyatt conducted the ceremony. |IIII__ q__.:.1.. ....a.-.....a nu. ulna rnnm. ding march. . The `bride was very `becomingly dressed in a gown of rose georgette trimmed with r-hinestones. and car'- ried a bouquet of red and white ros- es and fern. She wore a. veil caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. Miss Florence Thrun attended the bride -and wore a gown of pale yel- low georgette and carried at lbouquet of pink carnwtions and fern. The groom was supported by -the brother of the bride. Mr. Edward '1`-hruh. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a set of pearl ear rings and to the gr-oomsman a set of gold cuff 1 ink-s. mam fhn nmmmnnv a. small narty Sui UU\\'ll LU Ct Uuuuvoswu uuouvou The bride was the recipient of some very beautiful gifts, among which was a. sllvex-V tea service. presented by_ the 'Royal Bank staff. of which the `bride was formerly a member. Mr and Mm: Rlnnlz 'hnm~ad the member. Mr. and Mrs. Black `boarded the train at Unity for Saskatoon. on their honeymoon tour. the bride wearing a flat silk rose beige travel- ling dress. with hat to match. my, ___ ..-n1 _.._IA.. a..` v `I'_u|sn1nr\ link-s. Amer` the ce1`em~on,v 9. small party sat down to a bountiful dinner. I___)_1_ ........ LL.` nasal:-\Inv\+ A9 `NU-5 urcua, vvuvu uvu. nu ....... n `They will reside in 'Luse1and. Their many friends wish them joy and happiness in their new home. --Lu'se1and Despatcvh. - UEIVE l"'I'r\I-unis: 'Trlnlty lchurch. Blarrle. was the scene of a fashionable` Victoria {Day wedding when `Miss ml-Ielen Margaret Palllng. youn-gest daughter of Mrs. Palllng and the late `Dr. J. `F. Pall- lng. Edgecombe. Harrie, was mar- rled to `Captain John Ernest Genet of the Royal Canadian `Corps of Slgnallers, son of Colonel H. A. Genet and `Mrs. `Genet of Ottawa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. R. `Beverley In the presence of a large number of -guests. rm... lhln u-nu xrlvnn mvnv bv mil! 4 tons grown . . . giro used In S_Al.ADA" Orange Palms Blend- tho flavour ls` therotore rlchqr, more migrant and much more dellclous than other teas. only 43 per -lb.---Buy It at any grocery store. lls 'l' $1 moorro 1,ooo above so. Ievoi" 0! large num`ue1' UL -guests. The bride was given away by Capt. Lee. brother-in-law, in the unavoidable absence of `her uncle. Mr. Isutherland Steele of Hamilton. She wore a period gown of ivory taffeta with berths of Honiton lace. the gift of the bridegro-om's mother, and her veil was held in place with orange blossoms. `She carried a. shower !bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. vHer brides- maids were `Miss Tanis `Mn'c-Laren and -Miss !Rh-ods Bird of `Toronto, the former wearing a period -gown of jade green taffeta. rnalines hat of the same color and bouquet of pink sweet peas. and the latter in 8. gown of yellow. with (yellow that and mauve sweet peas. Mrs. Craig Wright -of `I-Iamilton. sister of `the -bride. was matron of honor. She woae a jade green chiffon gown. with picture `hat of mohair `trimmed with silver rilbbon streamers. and carried a bouquet of Killarney roses. ""` " - - L ---n-- P---ma I{4nv\ 11`. (3. UCI-l'L'lU\| Cl, uuul-guy. w. .-.x---- -.,.,, The `best man was Icapt. E. G. Weeks. Camp lBorden. and the ush- ers were Mr. `Craig `Wright of `Ham- ilton and Mr. Percy tPlummer of Barrie. '1"he wedding trnusic was played by Miss Edith ICreswic'l and the soloist was lCa-pt. Garry [Lee of Kingston. his selection bieing; Calm As the Night". 'Thewgroom's favors `were: torthe bride. a platirnu-in wrist watch set with diamonds: -to matron of honor. rhinestone buck- les: to bridesmaids and organist. French beaded bags: to `the grooms- man and ushers. gold cigarette s lighters. ' After a.` reception at;Edgecombe, Captain and-Mrs. `Genet. left `by motor for New York. and will re- turn. `by the Adirondacks to I0t-tawa, where t'hey will live. `The bride trav- elled in an ensenrble of grey and . green velvet. with grey hat and fox ` n` ii-'.L`UUu vvsvvv, noun. .5. -, .-.-- ...._. _,,_ fur. M Among` the out-of-town guests were IC.o1.Aand-\M1's. `H. A. Genet, C01. and Mrs`. `Forden `Major and Mrs. `Steele. all from Ottawa: Major and Mrs. Gordon Hughes. I001. F, `S. L. GEN ET--PALLlNG __`....I. 1)l.s....ln -I11 ' The regular meeting of Barrie W0men s.'Institute will -take place on Tuesday,` June 5, in the Insti- tute rooms. 133 Duniop `St. Roll call Wm `be answered with My Pet Proverb". |There will also lbe a ques- tion box. This -will be the last meet- ing until September and hill the members are _asked_.to be present. Arrangements have to `be made in regard to Icounty Annual to be held in Library `I-Iall." June 16, sum- mer meeti-g at lPainswick, picnic, etc. b . r ' LADIES COUNTY GOLF _;PFN.*!,"e'3F ON JUNE 7 _.._ _n ;1.- .r\-_-.. nu-v--v-.v-. .---. .-_ -.~-. The regular monthly meeting 01' the Women's Institute will be held at the `home of Mrs. Stanley McLean Thursday, June 7. at 3 `pm. {Roll call, Hints on Gardening". `Current M Events, Mrs. Roe: a paper by Mrs. Crawford, entitled Home .-Influence on `the Young"; music by Mrs. Knapp; reading, Miss M. McLean. $ ret --2.`: tn` tuvz The annual meeting of the Coun- ty of IS1-mcoe Ladies Golf Associa- tion was held In Orillia, on Monday, May 21, when the followin-g offic- ers were elected: Pres.. 31135 M. Tudahope. Orlllia: Vice-Pres" Mrs. Keller, `Midland; Sec'y.. -Miss G. Ardagh, Barrie. F`nHnnr.Incr In -fhn anhnnia n? 4'-u`uu.5u, J3a.u'u:. Following is `the schedule of matches for the season. June 7-Orillia In `Barrie. 'June14---I0x`illiIa in Midland. June 2`1--BarrIe in 'OI*i1lla. June 28-.`/Iidland in `Barrie. July 5--Mid1and in `Orlllla. July 19-Barrie in Midland. 'l`hn l"`vnnnfv "I"nrn~nnnr1nn! {a in ht: II III LUj'LJCll 1. LC Ill LVLLUICIIIUI The County `Tournament is to be held in `Barrie on August 1, V2, and 3. 1 quart rhwbarb. 1 quart water, 1-3 cup orange juice, 4 ta'b1espoons lemon Juice, 11,4, cups sugar syrup, few grains salt, 1 pint. mineral wa- fnr. . (Ufa 3 Cut rhubarb in small pieces. cook with water until fruit :15 soft. St-rain through double thickness of cheese- cloth, add orange juice, lemon Juice, sugar syrup and salt. {When ready to serve pour over a. cake of ice`-`in a. punch bowl, add mineral water and allow to get very cold. Makes 8 glasses; `24 .punch glasses. I I LC` VV ter. Ford and the `Misses Ford, Mr. and` Mrs. F. J. Large, -Mr and Mrs. Hugh Donald, `Rev. and Mrs. `John Bush- ell. Miss -Madeline lBushel1, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong, Mr. and `Mrs. W. A. Dyment, `Mr. Vvarren -Irwin. Miss `Caroline Grant, all from Tor- onto: `Mr. and Mrs. Harold yark, Mr. land Mrs. Alex. Ga-tes. Mr. `Clif- ford Morden. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Malloch. `Mr. and Mrs. {Fred White. Jr., -Dr. and Mrs. `H. Nicholson. all from `Hamilton; `Mr. and Mrs. W. `C. Boddy. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boddy, Branttord. BARRIE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE cllvuiselling A\|l ixes"'; MINESING WOMEN'S INST. Woman Favor Plays Increasing Part in This Success The great reception given Hud- son-Essex cars by the women of `America is direct recognition of the renements, beauty and con- veniences that have been built into these cars, and adapted to the ever growingmotoringneedsofwomen. BRYSON & MORLEY Sedo.n(4door)El55 ` 4' Coach - - - $1065 $11 . `' All Prices f.o.b, Barrio. The above prices include fbumpers tron`t and rear. spare tire and tube. tire cover. license, one C. & W. MOTORS, Dealera-Bu-rie, Ont. BHUBARB PUNCH J nation wide Jzknow/edgcmcnf ` d of Me "War/0'3 grcalexf "Va/ac 2'5"-T1 Hudson and Essex Dist:-ibu.tors Phone 345 BRADFORD s1'., 13'Aii11E" THl_2 NEW]-`ST THING . IN BRIDAL SHOWERS Themonotony or the showen pro- blem has been greatly relieved this year by` the introduction or colored ute sils and articles of all kinds for the itchen. This has led to `the inauguration of the Colored Kit- chen Shower." The idea\_is tor the friends of -the bride to decide on a. certain color, and each guest of the shower brings some article for the kitchen finished in that color, whether it is butter yellow, spring green, red. blue or one of the other popular colors. 'l\hn nnm nnlnmaa Al'IVI`|A`A\ nun-A \ The new colored enameled were is very beautiful in appearance and brings brightness and cheer .to the kitchen. Matching the colors found in. enameled ware are japaned ware goods in color, such as bread boxes. tea, coffee and sugar canisters. dust pans and similar anticles. Broom and mop handles are finished in these colors as well as many other handy articles for household use. g_,, , u__,-g_o_ I Another plan is for the bride's friends to get together and buy a. whole set`ot the colored enameled ware. e~very~th'in.g from little -sau_ce pans to big preserving kettles. A very little extra money will buy-rthe bread boxes and other things which go to pomplete the set. T-Tar-xvnvn and rinnu-wt.`-nAn+ afrnona G I LLl"TT $, `E.3A'i` LYE 5U LU EJUIIILIICI-U LII`: SUL- Hardware and department stores are featuring this plan this year.` One of the beauties `M. the scheme is that it does not load up the bride with a lot of useless articles for her kitchen. The- color scheme which she decides upon -can be carried out in her electric or gas range and in the selection of her linoleum. cur- twins and other kitchen decorations. The cost of the colored enameled ware is only a trifle more than the mere sober colored enameled ware that has been used in Canadian In turn as Prun a-nnnno flnna vvv-u-uw quw u v-uw-u A world survey of conditions with respect to the welfare of women and children recently made under [the auspices of -the League of Na.- tlons discloses that in 18 countries women are employed to a. greater or less extent as police. `."`I_, 1______-,L ___...-I._.. _..- -..4_1_-- I Advertise in The I3-xzminer, the paper with the circulation. Lil L lids IUCCLI ua:-u 4 homes for genenatlons. vn. ovug v vvvv only my yv..uv- The largest number are employ- ed in the United `States, Vvith Great Britain and Argentina. oilowlng. Satisfaction over the results ob- tained through the work of police- women is expressed by all countries reporting. except -South Africa. where women po-lice formerly used in Icape Town have `been discontin- ued. ` I `KY.-.6 .-`H .61`- nnuntnhv... 1-nIn{nIa lnrnn I UBO. ' Not all -the countries which include women on the police roster use them for making arrests. however, as a. great many are detailed `to duty only as matrons or for investi- gation \'.'o:'i:. Thu en1p1o,\-went of women in this awd C-U1 '0' ea or` ;)u`o"ic ser- v`ce ap1):"s I-: `ha in-` c:`easin;;; :- "*1 the s;1)`.c'.`C'| of the idea p11`ti.`ulz'._ in c .iP`.iea' in whi-7". women ave the bnilot. is an indi- cation that in time very few `human activi-mes will -be closed to them. A buying preference of enormous proportions lifts the Essex Super-Six far above the crossfire of competitive claims. It is the public itself which says the finest things for Essex. It is outselling all other Sixes-in many sections by more than 2 to 1. And, with slight variations, this preference is the nation's and the world s.. ` y The new Essex Super-Six is a delight to the eye-in lines, in ne exterior appoint- ment and in careful nish that invites and repays the closest examination. Within, this satisfaction to the eye and sense is apparent in every detail. The quality of the high-backed, form-tting seats-richly upholstered-impresses you immediately. At the slender, graceful wheel, you look out over the shining beauty of cow], hood, saddle-type lamps, heavy, arching fenders, to the winged radiator gure that expresses the spirit and eetness under your hand. WOMEN AS POLICE and Save Money! A" unn nnntl id You need4t`affgr the heavy- IA70 . ___ _ ____ A_______ __I__.., f"o`5'"o' `\'I'\'*i':'z?z'-'3-'tiIe"'c~'z7i7sp',"c'r{a'Ia':i%'y thoroughly bakecf shreds of whole wheat TRISCUIT - a crisp,c:*unc|1y wafer Made hr The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Ltd Advertise in The Examiner, the paper with the circulation. Your Doctor Form-tting--rounded corners give greatest comfort. You dispose of Kotex simply, without embarrassment. It de- odorizes while you wear it. XOMT UOCIOT recommends Kotex, the scientic sanitary napkin. \I\l\IAa.uu\- vv-o-_-q J v-. .. ---V _,, Ends uncertainty and discomfort of- home-made pads. Two sizes -- Regular and _Kotex-Super, `At all drug, dry goods and departmental store: iz./7b;};}.;',.. L7; 570,5 voua eaocaa 5:53 It!