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7 ROWNTREES Tryg AMOTORING at once---P or Milk, you ll like it. Aids Digestion Ludwig Hogarth of Vienna, aged A -II-an vnnnnv nnnvictod of IIQEI` ovouvvvwu 0- - uvuuvv Slice 100 nmall cucumber! and 1 quart email onion!- Put in enamd dish in lawn with salt bmoun. Put a heavy night abovo mad he ntand ova-niaht. ` 1.09 H gore. ma an uaua crwrnwmc Drain of! Liquid. Mb 1 ounu colon; need. V4 lb. Mustard nod. K lb. Kant ! Mustard. 1 tablo- nnamn black nnnner. all our :2: qu.p3;`u`oarM-;- mm W`, t well and coal in 16011153: 5117:. Mustdrd Pikla Page Plftu ` m..4n.....a1mn.. rm A GIFT [ BED BUGS ANTS V ROACHES MOTHS % 1 London. Saturday. Aug. 18, 1928), GANDYDA IN CANADA ? r Maurice Colbourne is among the _. youngest of theeactor-managers. . and hasjust reached Canada. which he. is to tour with a repertory of Bernard Shaw plays. He is for- tnnate in having secured Balioi Holloway as the leading member of his "company. which is all-English. Mr; Shaw himselt has given the company his blessing and has add- ed that Holloway will be a_gr_eat acquisition." ` . `Mfnnv-Inn unnlhourne. started (From The Evening Standard. ] Blculf ucnuvunsv . vvlvns ---.........- . -.- entlno. - . i As an author he has been part!- I cularly active, a,nd next month sees the publication of 3. book by him on economics, entitled, Unemploy- ment or War." Which isn't bad tor ` thirty-four. I `In addition to Shaw this autumn. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW S PLAYS IN CANADA acquisition." Maurice Colbourne started with the O.U.D.S. He "win play March- ibanks in 'Candida" in which role he scored a success on the other side two years ago. He also has film experience. and played Moly- neux in the film version or Mon- I sieur Beaucaire". with Rudolph Val-" An!-inn `vuredey, September 20, 1920 ' thirty-roux`. In addition to Shaw autumn. Canada is to have Shakespeare, for ! Morris Gest is sponsoring the Strat- ' ford-on-Avon -Festival company a- ;cross Canada and-the States. ,,, I- 4.... kn nnnunnfn H1 ;cl`oss Uuuuuu. I.uu'I.uv -new.-. ! Wcandida." is to be presented "at -Opera `House, Qrillla, Monday. I -Sept. 24; 88:: z--- To prevent silver from tarnishing. when'1t is kept in a. drawer,` place among it a. few pieces or camphor. ` Try them with honey! ` _4j jijimiiamiinui;ua$ti&aim: iiiiiiiifliiiiiiimimiim -xa lNWOMAN s.REALM -1-. . VIVIIWSC" I CI} Ivw .1" cannot hope that ~sorrow's feet A {or ever and a day 'Will pass my little House of Love where iatticed sunbeams stray, But when she lays her hand at last upon the swinging latch, And steps where happy years have - ` smiled `beneath our spring - sweet thatch, ` A _(_-}rant"r'ne. ah. God, this heartfelt . prayer. that somewhere it i may lbe - ' Where little. small-town sympathy ' may. itold and comfort me. The little, small-towm sympathy - _ that runs across the fields . In blue-'checked"' gingham aprons and with flour upon its hands, That bakes and brews. and sweeps and dusts, that waketul serves and shields. "rhe little. small-town sympathy that knowspand understands. I Thy cities.jGod, are `ouilded high with carven stone on stone, But hearts may ache and lives may droop unheeded and alone. And souls may dwell unknown, un- loved. a single wall between- Not so the quiet. home-srweet lives . that fringe the village green. Let others reap the splendors, Lord. but give instead to me The homely round of living ~blent with small-town sympathy. The little, small-town sympathy that steals on neighbor feet _From tiny lamp-lit houses down a maple-shaded street: That lends its s-trength on tear- dimmedways its own bruised feet have trod, T ' The 1ittle'small-town sympathy- _ -thevery soul of God. KERR-BRET'l' A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Manse. Alliston, on Saturday afternoon. Sept. 8. 1928, when Ver- nice Caroline, eldest daughter of the late-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brett, vvas united in the` holy bondsof matri- mony to Truman A. Kerr, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kerr of Essa township,.the Rev. A. B. Ir- win officiating.` The bride was prettiiiy dressed in a gown of beige georgette and lace and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses and lily of the valley, Later Mr. and Mrs. Kerr -left by motor for Buffalo, N.Y., and other points, the bride travell- ing in a dress of new brown with coat, hat and shoes to match. Upon their return they will reside on the I-uv\t\nv\n a Pnvrn nn fh 1 nnr.i'h of Iulawno g V groom's Essa. 1. ` FITZGERALD - KENNEY i St. Nicholas `Church. Evanston. 111., was the scene` of a pretty wed- ding Thursday morning, Sept. 6, 1928, when Cleo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ;Jos. Kenney~of Caz-gill, Ont., became the bride of Dr. Ger- ald J. Fitzgerald, son of Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald. 1014 Main St., fprmerly of Mount `St. Louis. Rev. Msgr. P. L. Blerman sang the nuptial High Mass. . wml-. kulan urn: ,crn\v'nAr1 in White Mass. "The bride was gowhed in white satin of period style with large_ white hat and shoes to match and carried` a shower bouquet of bridal roses and valley lilies. Her only at- tendant. Miss Gertrude Kenney. wore orchid chiffon. matching -hat and shoes and carried Sunset roses and purple larkspur. Mr. James M. Corcoranlof Evanston acted as best an-nu man. `The wedding-obreakfast was serv- ed ln th_e Orrlngton Hotel after which the young couple left on 3. motor trip through Wisconsin. On their return Dr. and Mrs. Fitzger- ald wlll live in Evanston, where Dr. Fitzgerald is a member of the -St. Francis Hospital staff. ' some EssE`N7}|ALs 'ro success .AND PERMANENCY or w.u.'s 113.. rim-. A Dnfnnrn vnnm-intendenl .AND_ I"I:rIIVlAIV=.IVuv ur nu. 9 (By Geo. A. `Putnam. `Superintendent of Onfarlo Women's In-stjtutes.) Aicun .. H1-HA man: than twentv- 0! Ul"lt`8.l`1O Wumeuus .|.u'a|,u.uu:a.; After a little more than twenty- `four years active association` with the Women's Insti-tutes of the Pro- vince of Ontario and in recent years with representatives from other. provinces of the Dominion. I accept with full appreciation of `respon- sibility the task of outlining some essentials to the success and perm- anency of the W omen s Institutes," of which `there are 1.100 with 40,000 members in the Province of Ontario. . 131.... um ynnat rnmamhar that members In the rrovunce DI. unuua;-u.-. First, we must remember that this organization was established with a view to bringing. to the rural Al.-I-ulnta unvv-no nf 1-ha. l'1V..nltIQ.2Q8 wnn VISW to Dl'Ulg1u5.Lu um sunuu d}strlcts some of the adv.anatages which are "enjoyed in the centres 0.! population.` The Institute must, it it is to be permanent. cortinue to be A! man} n'IIt\If`nI`I`- value alonz It 18 to be permanent. cuxruuue LU us of real educantional value along practical lines to the members. It has been demonstrated in and through the Institutes that added efficiency on the part of home mak- ers can be secured through the W0- men's Institutes as in no other way. The In-stitute must continue to be not only an educational factor but also a social influence making for good citizenship. An nrzanizaltlion largely made up % % u -dulud; The sll, !."E..~.!..n'a'n?.|`.!:|?5~ tan` `cannot ' on: good cltlzensmp. An organizaltdon largely :01 mothers and those who have the mother spirit will contdnue to ren- der effective service to the individ- ual as well as to look, to the needs of the whole community. WI"!-cg nnwmnnnnnv hf hh WOTnen'5 whole community. `The permanency of the Women's Ins~titute4s would be doubly assured if there was a more general recog- nition oi. the fact that in rural dis- tricts the one organization can ac- cept responsibility for determining policies and ad-ministrating those teatures in which all the people are directly "or indirectly concerned: education for grown-ups, libraries, co-operation vwlth schools. com- munity centres, wh-olesome amuse- menxts. reliefs and the support of public institutions. The Institutes will 'be further M institutions. The Institutes strengthened when it is more gen- erally recognized by those who have to do with the administrating or service of. various kinds in. the rural districts that there is no more et- tective medium through which the rural communities can be quickly and effectively reached than through the Institutes. The Insti- tute standsready to co-operate in all protective. corrective and con- structive work. ~ lam-wanna Han Institutes have util- ` work. Because the Institutes ized their talents and `equipment to the best advantage and co-operate with Departmenttf of Government and other organ izabions bringing to the rural communities the. advan- tages of serviceswhich were form- erly largely confined to the centres at population, those in authority have been ever ready to supplement their efforts along lines requested by the Institutes. -Irrespective of party atiliatlons. religious leanings, class distinctions and national characteristics all have A been ,'.'7,elc`omed upon an equal basis in the W.'I.. and there is no pos- slbilfl-ty or this foundation-stone be- ing destroyed for, the basis of or- - vqv --V v_~ .-~ 7' sMALLv1'owN turn may W111 reslue on cue farm on the founth line of lcvl-I uacHn.L` wmon INSTITUTE n-n___4.-.__n__.. .....LI.._ .1 aka Ul"ll'lVllI-- vwuvuwuu uuvvu - u w . __ The `September meeting or the Churchill Junior Institutetwas held at the home t Miss Dorene Steph- ` ens on Thur 9.3, : the -13:`.1 1nst., with eighteen` embers and three visitors present. Altar a few items of business had visitors present. After a few items or business had been discussed, Miss Ruth Allan gave a. report of the Girls Confer- ence held in Guelph. Two papers were then read. the first by Miss Lois Guest on 7`Ideas for the Kit- chen .and. Dining Room." and the secnnd on I-eas for the Bedroom and Living `Room, by Miss R-asun-I n1 Lucas.` A um-u nlmanlno 93!-urn of the .;-.'::I.I.I';I|'IWI| )_ ;|'Iv 'I`IIvUI-uvuuyu. ..__ __ n: :1 pr co ; g.,.~ ` : the ton-lover from |1cIs.`l!l':.rrImlm1`::I.|1"mc :1o.|":.E` Lucas. A` -very pleasing feature of the program followed when the Presi- dent read an address to Miss Agnes Tcdd. a bride-elect of this month. End little Mary Irving, dressed as 9. bride, presented Miss Todd with-a handsome silver cake basket. She was also given a miscellaneous lshower. Miss Todd replied in a fitting manner, thanking the girls for their gifts and good wishes. 1:.-.11" nan was nrigwnroed with 10!` men` gut: anu souu wxauea. RollWCa11 was answered with Don't: for the Kitchen. A very `dainty lunch was served by the hostess. , ` V "Bk _ A Arnun nostess. V _ `The Address "The address to Miss Agnes Todd was as follows: Dear Agnes: It is with joy and and sorrow that we hear of the ap-_ proaching change in your tire. We are sorry to lose` you from our im- mediate community: pn the other hand. we rejoice with you in your happiness. Our best wishes go `with you to your new home. and we ask you to accept this cake basket as a remembrance and slight token of our good `wishes. and thanks for your willing helpfulness. We feel it aismall tribute when we consider the time and energy you have spent as President of our Junior Institute. We hope we shall still have you of- ten with. us. . at...-...A an hnhnlf n! the ".'nnrnh. ten wun. us. Signqd on behalf or the '.`:hurch- 111 Junior Institute: , - HIT (`av-nnhn `Drag. {It is a simple matter to have a brilliant display of- bloom within a few`weeks after the snow disap- pears. To get this, secure bul-bs now and plantroutside. These bulbs-are imported by the seedsmen from Holland where they were grown this year, and in which the flower- for the next yea;r is already formed. On this account, it is advisable to get the largest size bulbs, which naturally contain the largest flow- ers, and with which fewer misses in bloom will be experienced. The bulbs are planted outside in Sep- tember, where they will develop root growth before the freeze up and be in a good position to spring forth Just as soon as the snow dis- appears in the spring. Snowdrops will bloom as soon as the snow is gone, andthese are followed in rapid succession by Scillas, Cro- cuses, Grapes and Dutch Hyacinth. Narcissus, `Cottage, Darwin and Breeder Tulips. There is also a single early tulip which will come beautiful as the Darwin and later sorts. By selecting varieties care- fully, and keeping in mind the time of blooming, there will "be some flowering by these bulbs -from early in April until.almost July. Tulips. Narcissus and Hyacinths, should be planted from four to six inches deep and about the same distance apart. while the smaller bulbs should be planted about two inches apart, and an inch or two deep. The very tall later tulips will stand more erect. to nlonfn fr-nm nigh? to ten inches first of all, although it is not as - `later tulips W111 stanu more en=L:L. * if planted from eight to ten inches deep . In very heavy soil, follow the shallower plantings prescribed with the deeper plantings if the soil is light. Bull. `lau-:Q`:Q Some of the varieties which have given best satisfaction in Canada are as follows: Narcissus. Emperor. Sir Watkln, Madame De Graaff. Madame Plomp and Poetlcus; Hy- acinth, Lagrandesse, Grand Lllas, King of the Blues, Gigantea and Roi de'Be1ges. `The tulips are too numer- ous to list separately. They range a... nnlmn Fnnrn n1mm:f nurn black I0 t0 USE separately. Lu!-.-y runs: in color from almost pure black the most brilliant scarlet. It is ad- viswble to get a bulb catalogue, and select the colours. shape and type desired. For outside planting, any of them can be recommended, but for planting idoors the early, forc- ing types are best. These are usual- ly specially marked in the catalo- gue. n|-...|.:.... null... Inolnnrn -`rut Iaitlilu IXAMINIR rllltlllu Iauuwu ---nu... - One can ea sily~have -flowers from early November until well on in February by planting suitable bulbs in pots at this time. Narcissus, Hy- acinths, Chinese Lilys, Tulips. Free- sias, Scillas. Muscari and Daffodils, can be grown in soil, water or fibre. The latter substance, which". can al- ways be bought along with the bulbs, is the cleanest to handle and will probably give the best results. The tulips, daffodils, narcissus, and hyacinths should be planted deep enough so that only the tip of the bulb shows above the surface. The Chinese Lily should not go in near- ly as deep. The narcissus will .bloom in about six to eight weeks, while the hyacinths, tulips, and daffodils will not come on until two or three months. By planting in succession particularly the narcissus, several crops of owers Where soil is used, a light pottin-.2 variety containing plenty. of sand, isadv-isable. and drainage must be provided. With fibre or water. drainage `is not necessary. After planting, with the exception of the Freesias. all must be placed in a dark cellar and kept at a temper- ature of as close to 40 degrees as possible. After a good root growth has developed and the sprouts are up. about an inch, bring out into fair light and a temperature of about 50 degrees. Waterwell at this `lung may be produced. time. 'Tv| 1 . - _ `In a week or two remove to full sun and a temperature of 05 or 70 degrees. Unless the plants get thxs cold, dark start. they will develop too soon; and small, s1ok1y'owe~-s are the result. Usually they come out of the cellar only a few weeks before blooming. After the flowers come out the plants should be kept fairly cool. not much over 65 de- grees, lf possible. Exposing `them to .. nnnnh lower` temnerature for a if possible. mxposxng `tuuxu -.u ` a much lower` temper-aturg few minutes each day Will maketha bloom last longer. ganiza-tion and administration` in the Institute makes it impossible for partyvis-m. nationality or sectarian- ism to dominate the organization. ` GARDEN TALKS Planting` Fall Bulbs _ -n.___1_ .....LA.....- 5. I. Planting Bulbs Indoors --,. -._n_..1.....- Olnnvnvna Bulb Varieties Ute: u M. Campbell, Pres. H. I. Kmg, Sec'y; gm afraid. doctor." said a wo-` man to her physician, that my hus- band has some terrible mental at- -,lc,t;lo.n. Sometimes I talk to hlm {or home and then dlscover he lit- erally hasn't heard a. word I smld." unu.-4. |....Io n- nlnnn " urns: fhnw MUCH or T1N'n:Iu-:31` TO % % yr sguuua 1-Ami `There will be plentir to engage the time of the ladies at Barrie .1-fair next`: week. Whi1e they; of _courde.~ are interested in the out- side display. the main building will be the, main attraction for iem. There will be found the big dis- -play of ladies work, the owers. the Women's Institute section. the baking. cooking and various other features. The social side of the gathering. also, should not be over- looked. No better place to meet your friends than at Barrie Fair. Everybody come. I riuuvwvvutus vv.wu-u--vv -w-. Painswick held a splendid Sep- tember meeting at the home of Mrs. R. -King. Considerable business in connection with .Ba.rrie Fair and South Simcoe girls Judging com- petition to be held in October was disposed `of. ' M`:-.c `Ring wninnmnd mnnf heartilv QISDOSEQ ox. Mr-s. King welcomed most heartily the visitors, who were many Holly 1adies..at the same time thanking the branch for the gift which was sent at the time of her silver wed- ding celebration. nmmnunlfv aincrincr nv-Annnd an umg CEl'l Jl`&(lUll. Community singing preceded an address by Mrs. Slnrton on China. and some phases of her work. which was full of interest and Mrs. Sin- ton's earnest manner was most ap- pealing. `hm-in`: 1-on hnm-. mimic was sub- peaung. Durlrig tea. hour, mizsic was sup- ; plied by members of the household, which wa_s appreciated. PICKLED PLUMS 7 lbs. plums, 3% pounds sugar, 1 quart vinegar, 2 doz. whole cloves. 1 teaspoon whole allsplce, 1 `small stick cinnamon. n..a..1. um ab{na no +1.; rnrna and suck clnnamon. Prick the skins of the plums and stick three cloves in each. Put the vinegar. sugar and spices into a large saucepan, and let them come to a boil. Then put in the plums. Cook for twenty minutes or until plums are tender. Remove plums from syrup and pack in glass jars that are standing in hot water. Cov- er over the jars and leave them in the hot water. Then boil the syrup for ten minutes. Drain back into the saucepan any syruptin the jars. Pour the syrup over the plums and fasten up the jars while the plums are still hot. PAINSWIOK WOMEN'S ms'r.- ,\q' _ __o_...12; en-.. Plain or Milk Chocolafe with Almonds and Raisins arnuy H96" y uvusu u v... - -..~--. "That isn't an atlictlon." was the} reply: that's a divine sift." \Il-Ina on-ww--..--.___ There is no room for guesswork when 1 warm air heating syatem .. it installed in accordance with the of the Standard (IUD! U1 inc v uuuu .. upecmu _ Code.A.skuoforfullpnrticu1u-I. CHOCOLATE coma INSTALLED . GENSRAL E1-Eu-:n. WARES Product |*1t's'unsw'.1ened| !KEEN _s_ MUSTARD V Miss Amy Rutegen of Chicago lost $565 through a hole in her silk 96. was recently convicted of steal- stocklng. . mg a. loaf of bread. I Write or I-'RE_ rm` 0 book on pic` cs, :a1ad:, sal dnuing, Jandwicb flikgs, etc. ` COLMAN - KEEN (Canada) Limited 1070 -AMHERST smaar - MONTREAL Follow the lead of representative women everywhere and make mustard pickles in your own home this year. You will be able to select the particular combination of vegetables you desire, please your family, and practice true household economy. For Home Made Pickles UST as long as an old, smoky, inefficient furnace remains, so will Old Man Winter . . . and he s too grim to dicker with. Air Furnace . . . a heating plant that will provide healthful comfort by means of pure, fresh, con- stantly re-circulatecl warm air. The McClary Warm Aih Furnace doesn't keep you waiting for the heat. It acts rapidly, sending heat to every room in the house. Why pay double when you can get a wonder- ful McClary System installed in a day? We will install a McClary System that will exactly t your fediremems. hKellogg s Corn % Flakesir are by the largest selling redady-~ to-eat cereal in all. the . world. No. others have such flavor. Such deli-1 cious extra crispness. A