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5-1: is easily disposed of; noun- plcuant laundxy. Made in Canada and kiln If you cannot nurse b a b y u s e E a In Brand, since _ 1 57 the leading infant food, pure, easily di- gested, BRIG. from the days of the old- fashioned runabout to the drawing-room on wheels of today, Silvertown Tires have always given that distinctiveness in, appear- ance and priceless measure of corniort and service which makes, driving a car 3 real luxury. \/vsrvr--V Lilve rtmifn V V .......V-.. _....- _-----_, The Kitchener Record is compar- . ting the modern woman with her grandmother. says one must `not forget the bandboxes that grand- mother. in her youth, had to talc: 1, with her carrying her marvellous ~ hats and bonnets. It is true that when she went visiting custom re- quired that she carry with her pre- . sents for all the relatives great and ~ small - from antimacassars and knitted mufflers to garde.n fruits and preserves of` her own special `making. Her coming was the only event of the year that rlvalled the "visit of 'Santa.'Claus at Christmas. The -benevolent grandmother or the rich aunt of today no longer travels like a treasure laden caravan from ' Bagdad. but motors in with one suitcase and feeling herself amply supplied with her cash satchel and . cheque book. And she doesn't stay , long--nobody nowdays has time to 1 stay long anywhere, but one may , come often." ` ~. . L A`__L au_I-- u was me " Mme aauy uunenu " HIM: on: u once again. and what It has done for her 39 gallons 0! others it will do for you. ' wmunnknn Glnlba In nhtnlnnkln at pl-nu nuul -wHaN WOMEN TRAVEL NOW uuonov V.-swan But `Toronto Star retorts that the modern woman with a. suitcase and 8.` handbag can go almost any dist- ance1n`*a motozx and be away inde- finitely. B t the amount of stuff she can pa k..'i_`1_1si1d these .two `bags in nn1nv,lnD".rINTn.-"1`VUIl11'EFi\nE` th i'&1`- ' .were in the 3.61 Gan ever be. BUD uau 1J0|Ul\-v;_J_i&u9 vuvauv -\. nu nay-aw is amazlng.:;qsp`..-mgW ggei g the`i.r- ray of thlng's'taltei*r`*m`1t_`o those e-. ceptacles, ca pvpribglive that eY, .4..- , . back q.,ga,`in. But if a. man is pre- at at are right time he will see t~he miracle performed, without ever` |1earnlng how to do /it." An urn all mnnf in ant: hm` name.` {W950 $14053 IOU '1 UV \A\-I /av: And we all want to see her come._! She -almost a.1w_ays brings more than she gets or takes away. The! modern woman is a. fuller evolutioni of the female type Q_f the genu homo. nnm+ u1'\n 11 vnf `he remains: to he homo." What she'll yet he remains to seen. Let us enjoy her- as she is and wait to see what she is-to be. One pound dates, otie cup sugar. one-half cup water. ' ,_.a._ 5...... cl... Anona Uut:-uau. UUU IV usus u Remove the seeds from the dates` and boil dates, sugar and water un- til soft. u,,_L4.-.. A..- A"... kunnun. Lu aunt. ` One cup butter, one cup brown. sugar. three and one-half cups flour, two teaspoons baking, powder, one- quarter teaspoon salt, one-half cup water, two cups corn flakes. ____ 14-- L..LLA.. AAA bkn qua-av VVGLVL, Luv ya; J u V u . . . . . n . . . -. I `Cream the butter, add the sugar and beat thoroughly. Add the flour, which has been sifted with the bak- ' lng powder and salt. then the water and last the corn flakes. Roll the cooky dough thin and cut Into rounds. Spread one round with the date mixture and put a second layer on top. pressing-' the edges together. ,Ba1 in a moderate oven (370 deg. F.), fox` ten to twelve minutes. _ _1..\.I-..4.- .-...A nuzsn wdnn P1)!`-.3: Thunday. Auuuot 23, 1928i 13.), LU; Lwu wu uuynux. u - . . . . . - .. The delicate and crisp rice flakes! `are sure1y`Pesp0ns1b1e for the char-. acter of these. (Owen `Sound Sun-Times) , -_-.__1 v DATE SWE :E-TZS `H.183 |.H3t9 -LWU `L815: nap,-ggei :e*9t 0 hrlbxuve /L.a\.- r can ut; I0 I` -uh ha nv-A nil " 7 t%eVl:,_', V1;n' .P{`LUR\UL', ULLAUUAI-v\am Theqbride_s,;~.W`h were given in u~t ; marriage 3:y`:;..,\ hei = father, looked ;.~.:.9J2.=1.n21:1`i..rtz2.iJ `*1-P mhite owes 01 5;,w`geort- :aveiV??fi=iI`~% anii'"`b a i vei1s er wreathed with orange blossoms, as they walked down a path banked on either side with flowers to an arch `etiof evergreens decked with bloom.` "iTh'ey carried bouquets or pink ros- hege-S. white sweet peas and maiden- "'hair fern. `The bridesmaids. Miss E Noletta. Pearson and Miss Marjory Copson. were gowned in pink seer- ! gette and carried bouquets to match 3 their dresses. Messrs. Roy Houden 39' and tciarenee Atkinson `were groom- nnafsii `me:-rr KINDOF nAbov I saw a. little fellow with a. smile . upon his face, - And a curious light .02 miaohiet in his eyes. _ He. was playing `with his Daddy- and it seemed a. slit of trace As if that kind of Daddy must have fallen from the widen; And I salidyto everybody That it must.-be nature : plan That the right kind 0! Daddy Is a. splendid kind of man! A lad will know what : honest and 4 what's true and what to trust In a. Daddy, sure as lightnins-take it pat; _ ' , And it he isn't that way, than a vnan rnhrhf {llf h dlllt :*&&*&&$iI&imi&%*%$mwi&: IN wounrs REALM -1- .74 Aha 1! 1'16 1311'}: Emu way, uuvu an man might just be dust And go slinking off and feeling kind` . of terrible and flat: For it takes the greatest measure -`Qt sinceritydto show That a Daddy is 8. Daddy That a. child would care to know! saw a. lad out walking with his Daddy. and `I heard - The rilpplie of his lau hter and the 1g t . ~ - In his eyes at every whisperer a. -lnvnnu hmmv word. Ei&iiiiiiIiiliii%%%%%imi "1 should like to let you Imow how much I pm beneted by an we of Knuelun. For gouty year; _I `wan a perfect mam/1 to lick Md- \ palm and btlwumau alto I sumd aqovwfrom pain: in my atomac . and I could get Q0 relic]. ` I"g1`.nm"nu the use of Krulchm I tmrroud nllm flu. and now rmm ham (1 mm. In Incl. .111 his eyes `at every wuusyu; `us no joyous, happy word, T111 it made you feel the world was T surely right: To be that kind 0! Daddy. `Takes a lot of thought and love, And to `be one do your trusting. In the Daddy up above! -B. B. in Baltimore `Sun. NEW FLOS SI-STl:'.RS wznm-:13` SAME DAY Pearson. A beautiful and unusual event-' a. double wedding-took place on Wednes_da.y. August 15, 1928, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wiimot Atkinson, New Flos, when their two daughters were married: Miss L11- iia-n to Mr. Elvin Pearson and Miss Miyra to his cousin Harold Rev. E. Moyer. assisted by Rev;;_I_M_.- Bricker, officiated. mi..- I...hzse:.-.11!`-\r\ urny-A givgn {n vwuu -~ H1611. lllUlh Favors presented by the grooms were: To their brides, gold neck- laces: to the bridesmaids and or- ganist (Miss Amy ispiers), French ivory jewel cases; to the grooms- men. pen knives. Many beautiful gifts testified to the popularity of [the principals in this happy event. After congratulations, the wed- ding party, which included some ninety relatives and friends, par- took of a bountiful-repast. Later the newly-wedded couples, amid showers of confetti, and with the best wishes of the community, left` for a motor trip to Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands and other places. The brides travelled in beige geor- gette with `hats, shoes and stock- `ings to match. In. .....a xnm D Dnnnann 117111 FA- 1ll,`g'..S LU uIa.u.u. Mr. and .\/Irs. E. Pearson will re- side on the groom's farm near Thornton,'whi1e Mr. and Mrs, H. `Pearson will make their home in Barrie where Mr. Pearson is prin- cipal of the King George School. UTIUHUFIILL `UH: lIVI I I U I E _ The annual reunion picnic or this branch ~was.he1d on Thursday at- ternoon. August _16, at Killarney Beach. A short business discussion was held and this was foliowed by a report of the WI. convention to which she was a-* delegate, by Miss Marjorie Campbell. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in swim- min: and boating. `Supper, to which nineteen members and visitors sat down. `brought a very pleasant ar- ternoon to a close, . EDGAR WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The August meeting of Edgar Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Miss Kate McKay with a. good attendance. It was decided to hold a special meeting to arrange CA1! Hm ninnning and radannrntinr 110111 E Special u.u-:::Lu1 Lu u.t.`L'a.uv for the cleaning and redecorating of the Edgar Continuation School. After the business part of the meet- ing a. very pleasant social hour was spent. Misses Kate and Euphemia McKay gave a lovely duet, Mrs. Best 3. recitation and Mrs; Lees gave a reading. after which Miss McKay served a dainty lunch. The September meeting will be held on Wednesday. September 5, the date being changed from the 12th ow- ing to Oro Fair being on that day. 1 am to wet! ma: 1 can Icarouy ramovuoqr ma: 1 pumd. I_takc Kruachm mru momma and ;m it the snare crod\'_! [qr malcimr me to w . a 1 jun hope other mmlar aueron will out the "nu benet." ---Jeanie 0. Origin! mm on III: to: impaction. It was me "little daily dimeful " that did It nlmn again. and what it has done for her and PAINSWIOK WOMEN'S -INST. On August 14. the home of Mrs. Edwin C-arr, Pal-nswick, made a. beautiful setting for the large au- dience of members and visitors gathered. It being flower d-ay many beautiful blooms were shown in- cluding gladioli, sweet peas aind table Ibouquets for which prizes were given. The members were for- tunate in having Major Kendall- present to judge the flowers and he kindly explained for the benefit of any wishing to exhibit in. future just what each flower should be. Drnfnnsnr Hurst. a Well KTIOWII Just What eacn Iiuwer suuuxu uu. Professor Hurst. a known, native of Painswick. gave a unique and most interesting address. His subject. The Romance of Drugs, was given in the form of a. travelo- gue. One and all were surprised on learning of the different articles manufactured from tar. Mr. Hurst's natural Irish wit was exceptionally entertaining. Mm, (`nnk Mr.:. A. Webb. Mrs. entertaining. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. A. Webb. `Dribble. Mrs. `S. E. Carr and Mrs, Wm. W`arnica, assisted the hostess to servethex dainty afternoon tea. The September meeting will be held -at the home of Mrs. Robt. I-I.~ King. Essa Rd., Allandale, when the Thornton Junior W41. will provide the program. ` vluifnra mu: eordiallv invited. (Barbara B. Brooks) ` `Sandwiches are popular `the year. round but with the advent of the picnic season there is a special de- mand for them. Dainty sandwich- es anlso form an important part of the menu for the afternoon tea. abridge party. or `Sunday night sup- per. There are simple.sa.ndwiches which the children will like and elaborate ones for special occasions. Types range all the way from an open sandwich to a triple-decker in which the slices of bread are held together with skewers. A delicious sandwich which is nearly a meal in itself consists of n.-___L L.-....nL-. CHURCHILL an. ms1'7rru'ra TEA &'U|l||II41 ma1n{nn v\I:-nah-5 A` FM` together With siiewers. meal in thin slices of cheese. fresh tomato and bacon arranged in the order given on a slice of bread and placed. underneath the _:ri11 to toast. Serve this sandwich with fresh celery or cold slaw. rm... n-unlvinrf n sandwich snread of SUMMER IS SANDWICH TIME he Visitors are cordially `no: name exAMmin IN rants, Jenny accents bows and In New York yvomen wear them, too. undoubtedly because they are such I decided mark of femininity. The unart afternoon frock of pergdot green sketched above is smart because of _two of them-one at` the crushed V-neck. the other at the draped waist-' line. It 8 smart, also because the slightly Iuoused bodice is broken with a- round yoke-like outline and be- cause a rather voluminous drapery effects a longer line and breaks an almost straight silhouette. Worn with this frock are atmosphere host and black patent leather shoes.' - llW.....nu'nLl 100$! `In RlllfJlfi1'l1k p-......... -. _.. ..-.. .- . ..- --- ,-... Kruuchnn Salts is obtainable at drua and donartment store: In Canada at 75. a bottle, ; bottle contain: enough to last for 4 or 5` pontha~good health for halt-a-cent a day. mu umcu puusul. ncuyucu nu-::a. tonuriuht. 192 . bu Butterick.) 1-`ova itos woman vxsrr BOYS mmnmc SCHOOL On Thursday, August 9, through the kindness of J. C. Brown. cot- tage supervisor at the Boys Train- ing `School at Bowmanvilie, four members of the Crossiand Women : Institute, Mrs. -Matthew Andrews (Past 'Pres.), Mrs. Jos. Locke` (Pres.), Miss M; Healy (`Sec y.) and Mrs. A. Lyons (Vice-Pres.), visited thisschool. Leaving icrossland early in the morning 3 they motored through to `Bow-manvilie. -'A1nw{uIn.cr fhnrn H-m nm-rv was Ull'0U8`I1 E0 `lauwuxauvxuc. . - `Arriving there. the party was conducted to the large dining room and kitchen where dinner was serv- AA 'F\-un Qvlalonv-5 uhnnra o-van? `Y1- ed. The visitors showed great in- terest in how the boys. dressed in white coats and aprons, waited so attentively. on the tables. After a. very enjoyable dinner the party was taken on a tour over the grounds and buildings. Much interest was shown in the horticultural work `be- ing carried on. Everywhere one and Kitchen wnere uuluer was acxv-|~ looked large flower beds; a mass of bloom and well kept lawns. The next place to see was Kiwan- is Lodge. supervised by their host. Everyone was much surprised to see such a wonderfully well kept building, all the work.=being done by the boys themselves. A lovely` dormitory with about 40 beds, all snow white linen and -four single rooms with special furnishings. The latter. it was explained, were for honor boys who had the highest marks for a month. It was the love- ly home-like appearance throughout the whole -building that pleased the visitors so much. mka nnvf Aanarfmnnf viaifnd was vlsltors so mucu. The next department visited wasl the manual arts building where boys are taught the different trades. Much interest was shown an the work some of the boys were doing especially in the wood-working sec- Hnn - tion. `Y A` tion. Next came the farm building -where the beautiful herd of Guernsey cattle were kept and, the dairy building where milk was taken care of. Much credit is due to the boys of this department for they have their work so well done. ` A win was than naid to the sum- "boys in =0ntario. `The camp their WOPK so weu uuue. A-visit was then paid to the sum- I mer camp on Lake Ontario called Schofieid camp. Here was seen the healthiest and happiest buncih of s in charge of two instructors of the school and organized games and swimming is the program of the day. Two of the boys do all the cooking or_the camp of about 70 *boys. These boys sang some songs for the vis- itors and gave the camp yells af- ter which the ladies treated them to some ice cream which was heart- .ily - appreciated. um. vmrm-g were loud in their | \ ' r-gmnmu me 0] m-uacnm_ 1 unproven gm. H11, and rmxrr lawn punt. act 1 well that I acarcelv mnovnbqrw } mrlmd. I take mrv momma. .i1y appreciatea. The visitors were loud praises for the splendid work car- ried on there `by Dr. Reaman (Supt.) and his staff and think that more should go and see it and get acquainted with this work that is being done to help underprivileged boys of the Province to get a. start ` in life. Visitors'are made very wel- C0319. Tina nar-rv than inf!` Rntvmanville The party then left Bowmanvilie and motored to Whitby and visited the Ontario Hospital where they had supper and were shown over the various buildings of the insti- tution. Great interest '-was evinced in the work being don there. The party then left and mo ored home. tired but happy over their day's outing. Mrs: Arthr R0-b-lnson -of Oyen. Alta... only 37 years o1d..has had 20 children including five sets of twins. _ ,u__ ~r7..sI.1.-U... El-nu 1-nun hngn uxuzuruu uuuuuuna ya a....; V- Lady Kathleen Simon has"1')-e-grll the leader in a successful -`effort tol free 215,000 slaves in Sierra Leone,| A Cnlnn LIEU 64.1 N Africa. EVENamonggIrlswho atevery frank with each othet,thete is a question of daintiness, of fastidious personal care that is unfottunatefy seldom men- tioned. Yet many women are uncon- 8Ciouslyguilty.AtCettaintimes they are seriously oensiveto others.With real- ization comes constant fear and worry. Kotex. has brought anew idea ofetni- nine hygiene to warm: all over the world. In the p_ast ten y they have leuned new comfort, new easeof mind thtough this sanitary protection. Now, after years of work, a process has been petfected that completely, amazingly Today these fears are ended. Scienc has discovered a way to {counteract this -E._-- , Kmx new ooniplctely deodorizh `Never a Pain now 1 MISS EJ111118. Druwu, uscu nu, uqa| worked 60 years as a clerk in as London store without being abseml 1-. Ann 1 JJUIIUULJ 3. day. -_s. G uny- ' `Sonia Pradomie of Moscow has? been granted her 17th divorce in; four; years. I K . Witlsiiced peaches or other fresh fruit. whole milk or cream and sugar - it for luncheon} Lg---g::ggj fr1u$cuI'l'Awho1c {than water for tea. or lunch,-, vxsrrons wancomn. `r0 Au. 1=Ac'ro1ur.a Miss Emma. Brown, aged 76, has ma.-I-AA EA `Hanna 9: Q (BT12 `V1 R,} yr-'orT a~ cool refreshing __tEI_9_1 CVl(.IEIlL UUHCI. us luau ..u.a...a gown. There is none of that conspic- uousbulkiness so often associated with old-fashioned methods. And you can _ adjust the llet, make it thinner, thick- er, narrower-to suit your own special needs. It is easily disposed of, no laun- dering is necessary. A new process makes it softer than ever before. Buyaboxtoday...60c for twelve. On sale at all drug. dry goods and 1....-omnnml ernl-en. '1']-,3 K end: all odors. In Kotex laboratories the one remaining problem in con- nection with sanitary pads is solved. Shaped to fit; too Because corners of the pad are rounded and tapered, it may be worn without evidence ' under the most clinging , `FL--- 2- _-_.. A`-Alana l`l\O\l'I\I.I`, only teas grown 4 ow to 1,wu not allow an Iuuu are used In $Ai.ADA" Oranga Pakoa B|anIl-'- the avour ls therefore rlchar, `mor fragrant and ; much more dollclous than othartoas. only 4302 par -Ib.-Buy It at any grocery store. a `ll hung, I56] evvuv vu- departmental stores. MOSQUITOES ` BED BUGS ANTS ROACHES MOTHS T - - C T V ` The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes ., I `rue Wxre or :1 uuruer UL .uun:.wn, of Central Egypt. gave birth to five children. three boys and two girls. I .n. qp_n .~_,_,A_____ _. 1-3__`__,_-3 UIIIKUL CAI; HAIL CW UU.vq vi-AA\q avvv Miss Molly Gourney of Eng1.a:t.:~c1' won the woman's golf championship of France recently in a. tournament I ! '2 9| at Chantilly, France. The wife of a hunter 0! Malawi. 0 I'1.\n..n1 `I:"n-vnr a-ova hlvvfh rn flva 1-Softergauze ends chang: plixble llet absoxbs as no othe: substance 7 .-..-n 2-Comm are rounded and tapered: no evidence of sanitary protection under any gown; 3-Deodorizes-s.-tfely. thoroughly. by I new and exclusive patented process; 4-Adjust it to your needs; aue: my be made thinner. thicker, nufowet u o-nn3Inr'- 4,000 to 7,000 feet above in ldvol -_- .....| n... sALAnA" Orange Blond -'-_