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kaay`, Au.'muntV2,v 1923 1st .3rd_ munuutas U1 Lllt` last nve years. Miss Agnes Watson of Hull, Engn, has been- elected to the Board of Guardians, the first woman to be chosen since 1699. otu. i This year's picnic fell mostly on 'EImva1e Lodge with `Col1ingwood looking after the tea and tables-. Next year the picnic will probably be in charge of either Midland or .Col1ingwood lodges. The Duchess of Bedford, is learning to pilot an which was bought for her 3 use. "Anna ALA- znnn _ . _ _ . ._- wliiore than 5,000` persons in Eng-| land and VV-ales died of s1eeping| sickness in the last five years. lfiaq Agnnu TVnfunn nP T-Tn was vvuuu. auu nuuvale, oru ureemore. The nlodtre relay race shield was very keenly. contested again this year, being` won_for the second time in succession by -Co11ing"wood, `gvigh Elmvale 2nd` and 'Creemor e r . I "-_3_ ______g_ __c u I `I .. ' `The body of the late Provisional Pilot {Ralph `Brown, killed in a crash at Wasaga Beach last Thurs- day morning. was placed aboard a `C. N. R. train Friday evening for shipment to his home in Winni- Pe - . . EH1 rni1ii~nr\v`I-unnnru warn an- \.7c IV: uuue. I Smokmg race for Masons: 1st C. Parrington, 2nd `G. H. `Sheppard, |3rd G. R. Lane. 1UI ......:-.I 1_.1:__v -._-,, 4 - 5' uxu u. `l.\.. uuuc. I Marrled ladles` race: 1st Mrs. 'Nadeau, 2nd Mrs. ?McDonald, 3rd `Mrs. Parrington. nnan Manna Innnnn 1-1. 6...--1-.. AVLJ. Do If al.'1'lUg'LUIl- I Open Mason race: 1st Swales, 2nd H. Caesar. '3rd H. Prentice. , Needle and thread race: 1st Mr. and Mrs. G. R. `Lane, 2nd Mr. and Mrs.\Staden, 3rd `Mr. and Mrs. W. `S. McKenzie. T...'I`..- ..-V_-_ _---,, 1 1 3 11 p.111. (1 10.40 13.1114 5.). u.|.\. 1\t:u'L1t:. I Lodge relay race: 1st Coiling- iwood. 2nd Elmvale, 3rd Creemore. Thn.1nrla-A F1310`? mono; 1-.'ln.\1.l ....... II-Iusran. 2nd Mrs..Gould, "3rd Mrs. 1 G. R. Lane. I C1...-`|-:._.__-__- .3--. `If, 4 n I- MILITARY HONORS J FOR DEAD PILOT 'Body/of Ralph Brown Ship- ped From Here to Winnipeg. .most popular hot-weather cereal is a bowl of Kellogg's Corn F lakes.* Their cooling crisp- ness surely is refreshing! Enjoy them at any hotel or restaurant. On any dining-car. Anywhere. V aged 62, airplane personal I 4;5us.uu.uLc Lu an .5 urancues 111 U18 WOHU 5 largest Show Building-Fine, Graphic and Ape plied Arts Exhibits; An entirely new _ and different Midway of clean, i entertaining and amusing shows and feature after feature throughout the entire Golden Jubilee Year Canadian National Exhibition. noun, 4. uvsnu. v van, .4 x 5 uturauy Lu 1. cu. yxauu, The Golden Jubilee Grand Stand Extravagan za.--A Mammoth. Graphic and Entrancing Production by 1500 Performers on the World's Largest Stage; The Band of His Majesty s Royal Air Force (by Permission of H.M. King George V.); Four Triurnphal Concerts by the 2,000vVoice Exhibition Chorus; First National `Aircraft Show--New $600,000 Engineering and Electrical Building--First Showing of 1929 Motor Cars--Exhibits from the four corners of the Globe, displaying every product known; Agriculture in all its branches in the World s `ant-rand CL--. D..:I_1:._.. n.-_- rV._-_L_-, -,_J A- MAJESTIC Fiftieth Birthday Celeb1jat1'on---a Thrilling Fourteen Day Festival; `.`A Fantasy in Fairyland," Th. ("..-JA...-. T..L.'l,... r1......A c......A n.....---__- v----.u - unvv no `nu out Iulluv .IIUII III I IIIU of loaf-;Somo good, many poor, orange Pokou are sold---The most economical and yet tho that avoured ls SALADA Orange Pekoo--Sealed In motal- pure-fresh-dellclous-43c per 5-"). 11`L- -- ._.._.. The world : Orange Pekoo" ls only the name give}: to a club A. jg Gaga. 3-nnhnn mg--.` .._..-- 3-I--_- .vv ._ "SA BA" K`."A A The Super-E of 1928 ADVERTISE IN THE EXAMINER 'I'IV.`.A 3.. o---o gpgg-u-paw-v --._..-- v~.-_.-y Delicious for lunch. dinner or Iareekfeat. A wholesome treat for the children : evening meal. With milk,/or ereun--fruits or honey edded. * More than 11,000,000 pcoplo enjoy Kellogg : Corn Flake: daily. Prefer that avor and crisp- lleu imitations cannot equall 3 I0 I D I ' IQ H. W .WATER8. IW_, ,, _ runng to: 10.000 an 61117. Perfect blghwayn. An: In W commodatiou. Rcduu n bv rail and ntnmnhin. Send for descriptive mu {mature to Depuuncnt u lcitv. THOMAS BRADSHAW . the Premier International Sports Attraction inTwo events. for a purse of $50., 000 and thechampionship of the world. Parking for 10,000 daily. commodation. Rcducn mu COIIIIITIOOIEIOU. KCCUC by rail and steamship. Cl I cA'1'~:Ao1AN mmom EXHIBITION. Toronto. Ontario. THIRD WRIGLEY ?_R`TH9N SW ? See the Gm.1al Manager Auivv Prutduu `.l`.:Epu `N0?! xational Agent! \ $850 850 915 1 AND UPWAIDI 870 87! 910 A species of monkey in Asia goes to a stream to wash his teeth after ,eating. using his finger as a tooth brush. fkxotex la the only panitary napkin that ldeodorizes with pclentio accuracy. .'I`h1s end: an impor- tant fear--tha.t ot fmense to others. ` GI I.|.ETT'$ ,.-Thurcdny. Auduot 2,'192a a3!9;_N_9_nsz! ?L`5~`r_` I-YE MAR; gvou'r:>v'vr1"l1;:cl` or soft soap by usmg waste fafs and ~J __.._l __:_-u-- `-3- V } I `$38 : .3"+b'33"s'r! FULL DIRECTIONS WITH EVERY CAN QIBLIUIQIBI-ll llJIIlll'I|i|llGIIIUll WUIU Qlllllul '. IIIIIBIU `IL VVIIVUI` aa.tionalyF`1-ench emphagized. Outdoo: Ga'mea'and"S orta. HEALTH RECORD EXCELLENT. LIMITED NU BEES FOR PROSPECTUS APPLY TO PRINCIPALS `Bradford SI. Res. 101 IW mania RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS <?:"ruu"o Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music. `Art, Conver- uol-{nnnl Wv-nun}: Ayn-rdunninaol (In!-tlnnv lldmnn awn` Q-nnrfl iDeodorizes*. . . -l,-.S`ofter gauze ends ' phgng; pliable ller absorbs amazingly; 2 - Comer: are rounded ` and tapered; no evi- dence of sanitary protection; 6 - Deada rize.s"'-safe1y, thoroughly, by a. new patented process; A-Adjust it to your needs; thinner, thick- er, narrower as re- quired; `5-Easilrv disposed of} no unp easant laundry. and 4 other important features: V/eat it under any gown-summe1`y, lmy _ve11bcn o lege_ DIE DTEQYHFKTTT . Gnl. mnn (113 . l\hl'I"A kmd Jof % SAY ma. WE IMPROVED . KOTEX K X The New Sanitary Napkin Which .Dedd9:iies The NEW Now Cut-to-Fit MADE IN CANADA [as I ya we. _uu vw V...-u . "Mr. Blackmore d'e1lg`hted all with` his solos especially hls rendering of On the Road to Mandalay." He also led in the community singing. G. G. Green of Bradford made a short speech. `The hostess served` lee cream and cake. The evening was 'n~nan 1-In An invn L'l't`tl1ll llllll U81! `greatly enjoyed. `God. gl.ve`eah true..good woman 1 Her own small house to keep-. No heart should ache with 1onglng-:, ; No hurt should go too deepe Granther age"-old desire; ' A house'to-love and sweep. Give her a shelf fordisihes, And~a shining -box for bread. A white cloth for hex: table. . -Ahd a white spread for her `had, A shaded lamp at nightfall, And a. row of books, much read. ding mmlard fun en: (freight and Sh'd)o Give her a man beside her. A kind man--and a. true. And let them work together. And love. a lifetime through, And let her. mother children..- As gentle women` do. God. let her work with laughter, And let her rest wiuh sleep; _ No life pan truly offer Annual n-unm: aura nn oats. Quite a little gathering assembled` on "the lawn of M1`. and'.\Irs.TLaugh- `I111 on '.\Ionda,v evening. July 28, when the Isenlor Institute held their. regular meeting. The Reeve of the} township. G. `C. Allan, presided in. his usual good st.\'1e.T `ix P1 1\ .4-.. -n n1-_--.-L- ....-.- A Oat) \aNVII~ avu u...--. `spiendid and very instructive ad- R. .S. Duncan of Toronto gave ai dress on-the `Canadian farmers marketing tour to Great Britain and` Denmark when he visited the large` farms in England where fa_mous' herds of cattle and sheep are bred and raised. and in Scotland from which the world renowned Clydes- da1e horses _are exported to all parts of the world. ~ur.- -rn-..u-...-...... .a'..1a...I...-..a .11 ...In. :*m*$*m$wmmwa&m***%www&g g lNLWOMANL S REALM g }&%$%&ii%%liiiii%%i%%i%i$ No me truxy ouer Appeal more sure and deep. God. g`1\_'e each true. good woman Her own small house to keep. __ _ , `$-11 r..-.---1' cHURCH|LL'WOMEN S INST. and - \ 4- I. 11 ~'_ ,'-35.71: '3-"ai" A PRAYER ints ii: Mani-r ton, Tannis; " ".::.'.".'i."." ' black baud` hloocnavl Iqvvivv v -.-- `-C;race N011 Crowtll. ,,g_ It may interest many Women's n ` Institute. readers of The Examiner to learn what their organization is_ doing in other parts 0`! the province. 1 In reporting the annual meeting 8 for North and South Renfrew, the J -Mercury says: "At these annual I gatherings reports or branches` are presented.It was these recitals of a I year's doings that told *0! many 0 VV laudable action. For example. s needy persons were assisted with ( gifts or food and clothing. the ser- C` ; . vices of an optician were provided ' i!o`r in the `case of a school child` ,d` with detective sight, a new hard- E ' wood floor was put into 'a school. I L hot lunch at schools was ina).igurat- 1 ed, in Braeside medical inspection 5 of school children by .a trained W nurse was undertaken. North Hor- ton is building a-community hiall. 1 appearance or school premises has 1 in been improved, the Children's Shel-ix ,p_ ter is remembered? in one case the. u bearing of the cost of the teaching!` "'9 ' of vocal music in school is part or. the program, a ward was furnished 5 T. in Renfrew hospital, a. wall Vclockl bled was presented the same institution. 1 ,8-h. the sick and the shut-in are brought` cheer, school children are encour-U; hemaged to write essays in relation to I local history. libraries are fostered. ` 1 1n.grandmothers'. day is made a . tea- ture, school fairs are aided, exhibits ` , are made at the regular tall fairs, E 'd" the League of Nations is extolled. a ' ~'l`l-no Pnnnaninu gun but 4: fan: nf 1-hA l` The new liner `California is the` largest electrically driven merchant vessel in the world, developing 17,- 000 horsepower. - ' U Dy 5|. CF98 IEUIGII KCFUSS E115 C1`tl.(.'Ko JLUI` .l..l`i)o Mary Collier, 9-year-old girl, flag- ged a train near Sparks. Va.. just in time to prevent its being wrecked by a tree fallen across the track. "l"1~m mam Hnnr Pafnrnin is: the Alfred Vaughan, aged 11, or Greenwich. England, who recently escaped from gypsie, told the op- `lice that his mother had sold him for $1.25. 1\/I"anv n`|HnvI 0_vAnv_n'l crh H-:9. Wnlle Going SGPVICB I0!` UEIlE1'5n The Institute ode is composed of` lines which appeal, running thus: A goodly thing it is to meet In `Friendships circle bright, Where nothing stains the pleasure sweet, V Or dims the radiant light. No unkind word our lips shall pass, No envy sour the mind, But each shall seek the common _ weal, The good of all- mankind. me League 012 4.\.UUllS 15 GJELUHEIM The foregoing are but a few or the ,activities of T\ omen s Institutes `in {the county of Renfrew, and the ,county `is much the better of what these` organized` `bands of public- splrited women are doing. They, have committees V relating among `other things to health, economics. education, agriculture and home in-, dustry. They `are part of an organi-_ zation which. beginning in Ontario about a score of. years ago, has spread to different parts of the world. It is one of the most remark- able and at the same time one of the most beneficent movements seen in our day. `luhxnbina-a A9 Hag 1-unnnnhnu hnnnnf` Ii\-Nvovan n Qnlvn . --v-5.--.----9 -.. ---_._-- V ' ` ' Ly ggfggd atO5ferefmV g:tsa3g `:3: The sports commlttee of R. A. . Cooper convener Wm C -b 11 *. - - amp 9 . able F-,`C- 31511013. `M- 'MLe0d and Wm.I H111, all of Elmvale, are to be.con- _ [gratulated on the way they carried Meetings of -the branches cannot out the sports of the day_ | fall to b to considerable extent . . . educauone Iem`be1.s learn how The entertainment committee public meetings are conducted. be-.n515ted' Of W- Rltchle, A. `Hisey, come `accustomed to expressing G80. Usher and 'P.. Gray of Elm.| themselves when on feet facing anlvale; W. J. `Buchanan of `Stayner, audience,form an acquaintance with,W, A. Kennedy of 'Midhurst and; ghe vague of orsanizgg effort. land G. `Shortreed of Hillsdale t er -ways '9 t emse V The luncheon committee con- - 11 d 1 1 f h . . `3m3. r'. .3+.??.fV..i igrngsngilin nflS1Sted,f '0 A- `Trott. D. Macln-. -bu-:aauu:1.`. ' o destinaiioxt; Capreol, and WOMEN'S 1Ns'r11'u'n:s % IN EASTERN ONIARIQ ERE is a new conception of comfort, even for `women who thought that Kotex, in its original form, answered every need. n_,, .14- \1-___- ___I 1'...` ____ ....: 3IIU WV El E9 V V VIJ AIVHI-II For the New and Improved Kotex is shaped to t. It ends bulkiness and oers snug se`- curity that means mental as well as physical comfort. 5. 4--./.1--- L`-4 ..-..-.--EL..'.. VVV-ll G `IOIJ scum: vvcqoovn an S0, toofdoes the new soften- ing process, which makes it cool and light, avoiding the discomforts of chang and binding. 1'4- 11-... 2- -.12..-L-L1- LL- Itcaouano ,. ' Its ller is adjustable, the former high absorbency and ease of fdisposability are un- changed. -___-_.L_..L L- ._-L3.I2-..- - `--i_-`F _--.~v--- -- ---- ---v-v-~`_..- _\:,.tyt,rai.11%?.`.1." To "the n-orth of the registration aunity nan, booth, an area _was roped_o to remises make a regulation ball diamond hen : *3he1- [which held the attention of crowds ` 11 0359 thiof people from'2.30 in the after- `1`~hmg'noon until the last race wasrun 5' at dusk. 'swt;}l1`n1cs1f,`1(:| `The_ band played during lunch hour_1n Eberhart s Grove besxde_ brought'the river and the youngsters had we en0uI`- a great time on the merry-go- `1`9~t1 t round. The lake water was quite -"d t`.tf"d' warm and all afternoon hundreds fd,e`h1b1{s of Masons andtheir families could gag be seen takmg advantage of one I` 9 , 3 of the best !bathmg beaches on the a. continent. i naiduuaa "I\ NVL- ._:_._3- --._.. ..-L`L-..-.1 .-...1-.. ;uuxuyauu, oru D. LVLUUUHEIQ. Boys, 9 Srears and under: 1st C. Dutcher, 2nd Geo. Watson, 3rd H. Watson. Boys, 12 years and under: 0. Dutcher, 2nd Arthur James, .' H. Usher. u. ouu1.`u't:cu U1. nlusuale. ` committee 3 sisted of MacIn- - tyre, `N. !Boadiway and G. Munroe, " all .from Collingwood. D` `Sports Elmvale lodge won the shield donated for softball. This shield will be contested for each year. Ist game: Elmvale 1'7, 'Stayner 6; 2nd game: Elmvale 14, Beetonl 1; 3rd game: Collingwood 3, Mea- ford 1; 4th game: Elmvale 2, Col- 1ingwood"'1. For the winners the battery, Cooper and Kennedy, played a very steady game while W. Ritchie starredat short stop with some sensational catches and throws. - 1 _ . I d ley 4 d Inglewood: } 6 years and under: 1st Margaret |Smith. 2nd Margaret Thompson,\3rd B. McDonald. `IS_____ A __, '-"G'ir1s, 9 years and under: 1st C. Topp, 2nd Lillian Sutton, Brd J. McDonald. years and under: 1st D. IBuchanan, 2n'd E. Wren, 3rd M. .uStade'n. '_ Boys, years and under: 1st J. Orme, -2nd .'B. Neeb, 3rd E. `Dutch- "`GirIs, 16 years and under: 1st M. ~Stad'en, 2nd D. Buchanan, 3rd E. Wren. S'ing1e ladies (75 yards): 1st D. Smith, 2nd I. -Campbell, 3rd P. Train. \ -Masters and Past Masters: 131: C. Trott, 2nd K. Nettleton, 3rd J. M. Gabrial. `Boys, 6 yea under: 1st R. I Sedgwick, 2nd A. Wren, 3rd H. Sutton. Dainty Handworh Makes I V... ...v _`.v.. .. -_ v--- V-UIJU , entertainment committee 1 `consisted! 1 Elm- " lvale; 4 1W. `G. `shortmeci Hillsdale. g Th` 1 . . a . . ..... --..-..-:.n.L-- --_- -I Buocxme is an excelhnt means of Introducing. a touch of contrasting, color into little printed frocks for the! small girl. Simplicity in children ! clothes is always of first importance but a bit off handwork is not elabor- ? ate and only adds individuality. The i frock above is smocked on either side [under the little pointed `yoke. The straight-from-the-shoulder line of this model is very smart for small child- ren. Bands of plaintmaterial to har- monize with the gure of the frock trim the armholes and yoke. French panties to match complete an outt that should accompany every youth- ful traveller on the summer trip to the seashore or mountins ' ` .(0ow.n'aM. 1928. M Rvtiskl I upe ..._l_ I I. The second annual Bicnic of the Masons of Georgian istrict held at Wasa a `Beach on Wednesday, July 25st , was a huge success. Many. more registered than the previous year and` there were more who did not register at all. The sports were keenly contested and Collingwood Kiltie Band played during the afternoon and evening. The registration tent was pitch- ed to thenorth of the cement pave- ment on the beach and all" after- noon the secretaries were busy supplying ribbons to the members. i north was roped oil `of 'noon `at | `The lunch hour in beside `the river andtheir The picnic was gathered under the name of -Georgian District Re- creation Association. The officers are: W. `H. Whipps, .D;D.G.M., Col- 3 `lingwood, `T. Robinson, Cooks- town, honorary president; Dr. D. - ,Corcoran of Elmvale, president-, .and\ G. `R. `Lane, Midhurst, secre-g body Provisional Beach train~Friday Peg; , _ _ . - ull military honors were ac- corded the unfortunate young air- man. A large `number of the per- manent force of all ranks from Camp `Borden participated, march- ing from the undertaking parlors through _the' main street of the town -to the depot. Hundreds of citizens lined the streets to pay their last respects. There was. a very large crowd at the depot. It wasa most impressive funer- 1 al service. As the train pulled in along the shore of Kempenfeldt -_Bay to the station the casket, cov- ered with the Union J ack, with the dead ier s cap on top, was raised ~ shoulder-high `by the casket-bear- ers. `Three volleys were fired by a ring party and the Last Post sounded. Fellow-airmen of the same rank, those `in the final months of their three-year course. acted as a guard of honor. In the icortege were Wing-Commander `Croil and staff officers in dress uniform,- many wearing decora- `-tions won in the Great War. A party of cadets from Royal Milit- ary `College, Kingston, now taking a course at the training` station. added color and solemnityto the] funeral procession. I van. can. `now Uicvwn any . of ribbons Fl`- .4.L.. ......n. -8 LL .. .... ...:..a....J.:-.. ._ ltown, D. secre- tary-treasurer. 1 an... ........t.. ...........:u..... -2 13 A MASONIC PICNIC A Huggguccassj Crowd ' Enjoyed dSports;' _Re1ay Shield Again to A I Collingwood. nu Vain-IQ av-n Ladies peanut race: 1st Mrs. Children : Frocks "rue BARBIE exmman Individual Races Fmzlve 43.4!) '