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;nvrt_}:'u.'x-lr;'s_'|:'ir '1-zturn mall. THE AUTO K .-ml 0. NITTER HOSIERY CO., LIMITED 1870 Davenport Road, Toronto 9. Ont. gar 200 years Fry been valued for children The Finest of All Fine Teas UUKIH5 I-Imus nu: anon. . Full Particulirs Free , .- , .A____ _...4 ...|n..-...4 Mn. -llnhonn ROM the far o days of George II. and on F through the reigns of George III, George IV. William IV, Victoria, Edward VII and our present sovereign: George V, the cocoa (or choco- late) made by this historic House has always been the favourite food for children. Little ones were thriving on this famous food beverage for nearly 140 years before Canadian confederation. And FRY'S is still the choice of mothers through- out Canada and the worldwho wish their children to grow bonny and strong. The experience of 200 years makes it supreme for quality and taste-tempting avour. - Have you FRY'S in your home today? I at tlbusulc I nvv trees. and without the slightest obligation on rouv-part, ~ our npnrc time into real dollars. Write today. Dull PROM fa Write for Fun Rqcipc Boob *ii$illiilIlIlilliiililli ~x- m wouurs Iu=.ALu% :*im&%matiiiuiaii$iiiiIm In-an-- 11:15::-nun ILIa?IIlE HOUSE CLEANING ` To make my heart's house clean I'll -throw out hate, \ `And every hought thats mean, Or cheap or second rate. I'll wash up from the floors `The mudeof selfishness; I'll -take down fear and greed, Make envy powerless. L I'll wipe ouzt dust and dirt . Of sordid` pettiness, To make my home a joy, . A pride and a success. To make my heart's air fresh I'l1 open windows zwide To everything that's beautiful And gay and good outside. To` m`ake my ~heant's home large A--...--. .1 .-\.nn1- Fln To make -lat And. roomy `I must find Some poor unhappy nsouls And to their griefs be kind. A .-`uh! now that I am rid Of clutter and of waste, A I feel my house is furnished In much more restful taste! -.\/Iiriam I-I. Kirkup VV I\lI I I9: The W.C.T.U. meeting held at the home of `Mrs. M. Turner on Oct. 1 was well attended. V... 'T\unI' q v{:i.*nr from the Un- nu... IIGVEI` ` -4-...p.A6 under prohibition. she was Sun`; LU see `Canada and especially ~Ontario,I her home province, with so many liquor stores and beer warehouses. Miss Davidson, "field secretary for the mission to sailors in the Great Lakes, s:poke on her work among the sailors and -how pleased` they were to receive the magazines and liter- ature sent by the W.C.'T.U. .\Iiss Emma King and Mrs M. Turner gave splendid reports of the recent convention held at Creemore. After the `business, afternoon tea was served and all present spent an en- joyable and social hour. -----.---_----- PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. I FOR DISTRICT MEETS` On Tuesday, October 2, a sectional` meeiting of the `\\'0men's .\+Iiss'ionary Society of Barrie nPresb_\'tery was -held at Central `C-hurch. Oro, with an attendance of about sixty. This se-ction includes Barrie and Orillia and intervening territory. Mrs. An- derson of Oro `p1'esided. Initeresting addresses awere given by `Mrs. J. `S. Shortt of Barrie on the meeting of the General Council in Vancouver and -by .\Ii*s.`\Va11ace of Mid-land. `Bale `Secretary. on the Work of this department. After clos- ing words by Mrs. D. `C. lcameron 0'f,A11:1ndale, tea was served by Central ladies and a pleasant social 1-nun IIYCIE tJY|'i\'P_ . MISS HAZEL MARSHALL TEACHERS VICE-PRES. Central lztuu-:5 uuu c hour was enjoyed. At the fiftieth annuml meretinz of t-he North Simcoe `Teachers As- sociation. held in Collinmvoocl. Oct. 4 and 5, Miss Hazel .\Ia1'sh-.111 was elected vice-president and J. E. liorrison was again chosen secre- ta1*_v-treasurex`. The officers are as fo110\vs:- P1`es.. W . E. B1'ad1e_\', Penetan_sr: Sec y.-Trens., J. E. .101-rison. Allan- dalez Vice-`Pres, Miss vHaze1 Mar- shall. Barrie; vExeouti\'e Committee. H. R; Davidson. 'C011in_=:wood. 11135 R. McKeeve1*, Bwrrie. E. Simpson. Elmvale. .\Iiss Miller, Elmvale. Miss M. E. Boyle. Colvlingrwond; Repre- --.....u.,.m m H14: n,F..A.. .\Iiss Pearl Colilinsrwoocx; rU:pn-:- ; sentatives to the O.E.A.. Munroe, Collinszwood. A. .\Ic'.\'a~m- ara, Perltinsfield; Auditors, Miss V. VVice, Miss Kennedy, Al-landale. There were about 125 teachers in attendance. President E. B. Fry delivered a t-housrhtful address on The `Trend of The Times. Miss R. Young of Barrie read an interesting; pauper on Auxiliary Classes" in which she pointed out the value of separate classes for children whose brain d9\'iOiDlT1@1`li`. was not as far advanced as other boys and girls at the same age. By separating them it gave them more confidence and they were not un- der the handicap of being consid- ered dunces by the rest of the class. H. A. Stares, Mus. Bac. of Hamil- ton Normal` School, dc`.ivere'1 two addresses on music. On Thursday afternoon his subject was Music in the Public School" and on Friday morning he explained a simple method of teaching" sonas by imi- tation. `His subjects were interest- ing and he kept his audience in a happy mood. \,Ti:: `H , xinrslinll ofB:1rrie spoke mood. Miss H. .\Irn`sh:111 ofB:1rrie on methods in composition and In- spector J. L. G'u`\'in. B.A.. Barrie. delivered an address on Special Methods" in G1':1mma1`." Addresses were delivered by D. 'VVi111ams on "Points of Interestin Simcoe CounL\'," .\Iiss G. Baxter, on Phonics", \V. E. Bradley, Pene- tanguislhene, on Public School Art." ,,1,, L- 1-..1.: 41-.. p-.n\\1V1'\\`\_ Lau5uAa'u\.u\., vu - ..~... It was decided to hold tlgez cdnven- Vtion for 1929 at Penetang. vboots; Mrs. ~Chas. Thurlow,` eggs: Mr. Pue, basket pears; Mr. Leek. 2 has- kets a'pples; Mrs. Leek. 35; Mrs. H. Jamieson, apples: Mrs. F. Barker, 10 jars fruit. Mrs R. W . Rowell. bas- ket cucumbers: Mrs. McCann. plums: Mr. Mc'Cuai_.=;, Mldhurst, ap- ples; Mr. Steel, Edgar, apples and vegetables; Mrs. Cody, plums and `apples; Pre'sb`,vterian church, moat, bread, salad and potatoes; Mrs. Mil- es. apples: Baptist church. sand- wl'che.s; Mrs. Aikens, beet-s and to- matoes; Mrs. Calderwood; squash- es; Mr. Saso, fruit and vegetables: C. Moffatt. culies and tomatoes; Eastern Star, buns, .weiners, corn and apples; Mrs. R. `Craig, mina- 'toes. 0. Arnold, apples: Mr. Cltaxton. 3 baskets pears: Friend, candy; Mrs.` Napier, jar fru'it; C.G. I.'T., rol-ls: Collier St. church, cake and sandwiches; Mrs. Plummer, cabbalges: A. W. VVhitby-, boys Chas. Seagram. comic pa- pers; Mr. Je-ffs, canned fruit. This gnlondid response to our DONATIONS TO SHELTER FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Je-fts, canned rrult. Thl splendid response Shelter needs is indeed gratefully `received, and the interest shown is encouraging to all concerned. rznn hrwn-nu art: Wnnf for 0111` encouragmg to an Uuxruuuxcu. _ Good homes are Wanted for our small boys. We also- have a baby boy with pension for whom an` a- dotptivehome is needed. Address correspondence to W2. J. Justice, Box 914, Barrie. WICITIU I BARBIE womews INSTITUTE The Barrie` Women's Institute held their regular meeting on Oct. d" 2 with a good attendance having as guests, members of Gut-hrle Branch. Roll call was answered with sug- gestions for a Hal1owe'en party. Mrs. Singer thanked alll who helped to make the Women's Institute ex- hibits at -the 'Fair suc-h a. success. and expressed the -hope that more branches would compete next year: Mrs. Kelcey `suggested that more young girls compete. Mrs. Bogardis gave a report of the district meeting held at Painswick. Miss '1`-homas. V.0..\'., being unable to attend and give a health talk as planned, a pa- per on wild flowers was read. The branch plans to hold a bazaar in the near future. 1Dn`Fnu:-hrnnnfa: n-mu. unr-vn n.f 1-hp IL11'.l1I``. l Refreshments were served at the close. . ' CHURCHILL JUNIOR INST. On Thursday, Oct. 4, the Church- ill Junior Institute met an the home of Miss `Eva Allan, with `sixteen -members in attendance. R0111 call was answered with My Pet Pro- verb. M Ann... L... 1-.n=.:n.3:-5 Aunnecnn 1-Ha` vero." After the business discussion, the I president gave a report of the meet- ing of the District Directors which she attended in Ailandae, Sept. 28. Miss Jessie Campbell read a paper on Things `That Hake Life \Vorth Living," A pieino duet by Miss .\Iina Constable and Miss Margaret Robertson was much enjoyed. F0`.- iowing this a second interesting paper was read ent.i-tied Faces, by Miss Joyce -Broo-me. It was decided to have competi- tive sides in attendance, for the next s:x months, the losing side to en- tertain the winners at the end of that period. A dainty tea was served at the | close of the meeting and the social `hour enjoyed by all. ORO STATION WOMEN'S INST. nu... nun Cf-nfnn `U(. nrnnn a Tnari. UHU SIAIIUN vvuIvII:|V'u Inou. The Oro Sta `on Women s Insti- \ tute and Farm `s Club met at the home of Mrs. A. A. Bell on Thurs- day, October 4, with a good at- tendance. Roil cal was answered by a mustard :pick1e recipe. After the business. a guessing and . a photographic contest was con- ducted by Miss Ellie Day, Miss Burnfield and Mrs. A. N. Graham. Ace-.. uncnnakn-.on+a nun-a unrvca tiurntieiu and Jlrs. A. A. `U'l"d.I1'a.uL. After refreshments were served. .\Iiss Mccabe of Idaho, U.S.A., fav- oured with some instrumental sel- ections on the piano. On \Ve-clnesday afternoon Mrs. S. V. Jones is entertaining three of the cldest members of the Institute. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. John `Reid. `The program is to be given by Mrs. Alex. Ross. Mrs. Geo. Strachan and Mrs. Thos. Luck. \ THE BARBIE EXAMINER Ample power--ext're'n`ze E simplicity--exception al selectivity. ' A m o d e r n, artistic cabinet of b url walnut. EAR the Williams Super- Electric and prepare for a thrill! You never could have believed that the .tone of a radio .could be so natural, so true to delicate nuances or sonorous climaxes. . v For seventy-nine years, Williams has proved its supremacy in the- eld of tone research and production. A Williams alone among Canadian receivers embodies the exclusive Tonal Sounding Board in the \ speaker chamber. You owe it to yourself to hear what this means to you and your family. Ask your nearest dealer. -UUTIIVI-II -uu- -rw-------- _. The monthly meeting of Shanty Bay W.I. was held_a.t Mrs. Roy Partri-dgeis on Oct. 1st, with thir- teen members present and five vis- itors. t`wo `becom'-i`ng me\mbers.'A-1ot of useful hints were given in answer -to the roll call, Uses for old stock- ings. Mrs. W. Brooks resigned from ._Home and School committee, Mrs. Noble being elected in her place. It was decided to have a social party for I-Ial1owe en. Mrs. W. Brooks, -Mrs. W. W-ouitfley and Mrs. Noble are 0n\the program committee with Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Day on the refreshment com- mittee. Murs. Wortley was appointed as delegate for convention in Tor- onnto. Mrs. W. Graham read .a_very interesting paper on How to Fur- nish a Boy's Room. Mrs. Partridge served a lunch. vmh- \Tnuav-nhcm mnnfing till he `fhurpdny. Octbor `I1. 1928 W 3, j T 7:: w t I %-r(.battcr.y1ess) V WILLIAMS PIANO COMPANY, LIMITED, OSHAWA, CANAD served luncn. The November meeting will be held at Mrg. C. Pa1k :s. Roll call, My -Favourxte Apple Pie. Debate Resollv-ed that the City has more Advantages Ithan the Country." Judges .VIrs. C. Palk, Mrs. Brown, \f.'v-a 'l`n\-int` . u_uu5::a 4;: a. ; Mrs. Taylor . HAROLD. ROBBINS After three months of intense suffering `from heart trouble and com.p1icatlonvs, Harold, aged 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. '1`. Robbins of Scar- ; "bore, passed away. Four doctors saw him and nothing could be done". The Spanish flu left the trouble; behind nine years ago and it grad-i ually, increased. The funeral on 'Sep- ' tember 28. was largely attended from different parts. `Surviving are. -his parents, five brothers and three` elafnru ` SHANTY, BAY. WOMEN'S INST. nu... .........o.1..1.. .~.-n+Ina- nf Qhhnfv uua yam sisters. The Examiner for ne printing. ! -pibattcwless) OBITUARY :--__.. Flne tea Is alwaysthd most-desired. The slight lalllnz off In prlco of chgaper teas cannot entlce the tea-lover fromx hls dlscrlmlnatlng c|:Io|_ce. PiZXiii YORK _R O\X/NTRE gs, (Compqiege. tubes) 390795. lowest price--per day s wear f not too Bittcr, not too Sweet 7 Made in Sizes 3 to 7`/2 and 8 to 10`/2-11 to 2 2`/2 to 7 Mothers! it s not the First cost that counts, but how long the shoes eventually wear and the satisfaction they give. Hurlbut Shoes are not cheap shoes-they cost more, but wear longer, because you only pay for the quality of the materials, which are absolutely the best. ~ Hurlbuts give the "lowest pt-ice-per clay s wear"---and you have the advantage of the factory special Rebuilt Service, as explained in pamphlet which goes with every pair of shoes. Sold and Recommended by One Door West Wellington Hotel. V. D. BE ARDSALL Png.o Flftu cc-'4 ` [Cl] lllvuauuu I as; v--usxuwu Over Ten Thousand pay cheques were mailed to our workers last year. Mrs. G. Poole of Ontario says: Have had my Auto Knitter over 4 years. Last winter I cleared $525.00. And Mr. J. Dubs of Quebec reports earn- ing $375.00 besides looking after his farm. l:"__Il D- ..;:-..I..... l':..`.- simply and In your name and addreu. :1 Wu w.lI show you how to turn your up particulars by return um: `III ` A I I'I'f\ l! A'. I"I'I'f. D