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Ills DU A111 1151: I Many c1ien'ts--such as beauty specialists, lingerie makers, dress- makers. etc.. resent being calledl upon by a man because he cannoti get the woman's point of view. I I`l Y-_--___l_ .._ , l,--- --V -vv- ------v- .--- Woman s intuition enables her more often than a man to know when to go. nrnnnnn :5 can vvnnvun :I\RV\ACitv:t\IIn wucu 1.0 51.). I Woman 1s far more xmpervious to weather. CL- 2.. ..1..--_..._'l`l-- ..-__._ __-__"I3.-,1_ v- _-r-v-...--- Woman codd-l'es less; she dines not think a cold in the head is go- ing to kill her. 11---- ..1:_._.1._ _-_-L -, 1 - ---- ..--_-.._-... rvnnnv \lL v.unn I Woman's success as a represent- i THE WILLIAMS PIANO co., LTD., OSHAWA, ONTARIO Plain or Pvlilk Chocolate with Almondsand Raisins` ICT VV I` II\ij CHOCOLATE 77W ' T T Sugeflagdi V batteryless) i'LOS COUNCIL PAYS $459.46 FOR CULVERTS '(3$tE:;17.- gsv). lative, added 'Mrs. Thatcher, was probably because she generally I made her job her hobby as well as I her means of livelihood. Mrs. Adelheld Noell remained a- loftin a banoon 26 hours and 42 minutes, getting a. new German re- cord. \r..n maa`! I"1nnann u-"(On ;-.P n .!'<.1n.-.1- UUl'U- .\Irs. Frank Chase, wife of a `Chel- ` sea physician. was the first Woman to do a solo flight at Boston s new ` airport. School Bays an-e-aigpier with ``t.. Keeps youzgmters healthy and mentally alert. Cwmans the right a:*-mount of bran in digestible form. 'l'lllSCUI'I'- A tasty whole wheat wafer Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Co., Ltd DOIIUS, ml; `VV. 11. .lJr_y._auaAc, yuLLuu-_-, up cards re contagious diseases`. $9.50: `Canada Ingot `Iron C0,, cul- Warts, $459.46; Dr. 1`_vrer, salary and fees as Medical Health `Officer, $145: John Mulroy, work on assessment of water works. .E1mva1e, $10; B. Mc- a.rn_e-.n, digging grave, Isaac Lind- ,gay, $5; Marshall Langman, sheep cilled by dogs, $54. -On mution of Mr. Train ordered flhat the pienk be -instructed to no- tify W. '1. Clark to remove buildings owned by him from the town line, F103 and` Sunnidale. n.. w.nHnn nf1\/I'r Tnnnr unnnn- RUWNTREES Try MOTORING at ' once-Plain or Milk, you ll like it. What is more satisfying after the bridge game than a cup or two of Red Rose Tea? Millions of Canadians pre- fer it to any other because` of ner avor, remarkable strength and dustless put-V` ity. Put up in aluminum-- the only material which com- I`. t . pletely pro ec 3 good teamw FAUD avtstu gun n n A A . u u o V- On motipn of Mr. Toner, second- ed by Mr. Downey, -ordered that the .taxes charged against the property of Mrs. Monlg as arrears `be struck off the roll. _,.___n -411 _ . . _ ....:.I 4... .......n4. n0- Page Seven 30.0 NEW Iflellus 'IlL`1`U. The vPresb_vte-rlan fowl supper was 21 great success. `The night was ever_vthln_2' that could `be wished. A number motored from Toronto to at tend. I'I`here was lots of fowl and eats of all kinds. Tho hr-nfhvnn nf T.A().T;_ 450 ii passea I0!` payrneuuz-- Treasurer County Simcoe, Flos share of hospital expenses of Isaac Lindsay at the R.V. Hospital, 88c; I-I, J. Player, account, $3; `Copeland Milling Co., nmaterial for `bridges, ctc., $20.55; Albert Stone, wire fence bonus, $7; WV. H. Dry_sda1e, putting un nrzriz PA ('n)'lf.QE2'iOUS diseases} `the subtle dellcacy In everythlng Japanese ap- pears also In the captlvatlngllavour of her Incom- parable llrst-crop teas, Only first-crop leaves are used In thls new Japan green tea. ULL LLIU L\JAAn The council adjourned to meet at Phelpston on (Nov. 17, at 10 a.m. `C. S. rBU`R`T`ON, Clerk Flog Council met aft 'Elr1va1e on October 27 with all the members present. ma..- f'nHnurInrr nr-nnnnf: were VLUDCAI In The following accounts passed for payment:-- Treasurer Simcoe, $It s good " , too S SUII 1J'(`l1Ll'll. Mr. and Mrs. G. Carruthers and Thursday. November 1, 1928. Cleaner, Presser and Dyer 1 AMA PRACTICAL TAILOR AND READY TO ATTEND T0 REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES. Having just recently installed the latest Glover Model H Continuous Flow Purifying System in our Dry Cleaning Plant, we are able to make your gar- ments beautifully clean 'with the aid of this modern equipment, the newest and best obtainable. A Trial Solicited. V Satisfaction Guaranteed Goods called for and delivered. Prices reasonable. W. FIRTH New Cleaning Equipment Q , or 200 years Fry s has been Valued for children . JAPXNWA Fregh In-omVt,he Gardens uuvusll HIV 11.15553 vb \J\;\.n5Ii 5&4` \.IIuvn6v O V . William IV, Victoria, Edward VII andlour 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 world who 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? `ROM the far o days of George II. and" on ' through the reigns of George III. George IV. `I1Y:IL'-... Y1 I7'.'--_,._'_ I?J___-__J `fl ? -__I `---_ were Extra copies to send. to friends may be secured at this office or at Cross1and s, Keenan s or Kend- rick s book stores. uup.-nun. Claim of John 'Ansd e1l, Ernest Coates, Oscar Woodard and John Wiggins for sheep killed and injur- ed by dogs were ordered paid. "Wan tYnIn:t\I`I(I nnnnnv-:4-u kvtrpnunn +1\n Ull DU-ED 'lJl\E Jmuau. Deputy-aReeve `Crawford report- ed that the drainage situation at T. R. Crawford's had been arrang- ed for -by the parties interested. Dnnvvn |T.nn`r no;r`| ;h `FYAYH eu 101' 'uy but puruca xuucxcaucu. Reeve `Luck paid` in $7.00 from Charles `Tudhope for somefcrees on Bass Lake road! and Conn. Beath paid in $2.00 from Arthur Ben- ham for timbers out of old 'bridge, `Div. 59. rru._ _1-_.1- .............J.....I -u.J.n.u.p.u6- IJJ IV. UH The clerk presented judgment of His" Honor Judge Wismer on ap- peal of A. A. `Watt re H. J. Pack- and` award drain and reported that the matter had now been referred to the Official Drainage Referee. f`.-\nnv\1nn11 Dn1rno `I101! nmnaanf `rt: LU UIIU LIIIIUIGJ. LJLGILIGSC LNULGLCUI Campbell Raikes was present re Township gravel pit and the Reeve was instructed to have signs erected forbidding any person from removing gravel without per- mxsslon. n1-:.___ _n'~r-1___ .A.....]|_11 m....--1. cu uy uuga wcxu uzuczcu ycuu. The various accounts before the Council were ordered\ paid and Council adjourned to meet at the call of the iReeve. " Oro Council met at the Town Hall on `October 22 with all the members present, lReeve Luck _in the chair. Kan -Dn1r\J- nlnvlvuni-F ahrl A tne cnalr. Mrs. `Robt. Bennett and A. E. Buckindale were present regard- ing wire fences at their properties on Bass `Lake `Road. `l`\_._--L-- n-_-.- n.......:.\...: ...........4._ Lll|`.'11 D1-SLCL Ill Iltlll-`JLUII ICLBL Wccn. Keith and Wilson Elliott have returned from the West after help- In: with the harvest there. '1/I'm nu .-1 `\/Hm `Dni.-1 n4 `Dov-win vv\n1r_ 111$ . Wllall LHC IIGIVCDL Ll.lCLUn `Mr. and Mrs. Reid of Barrie mov- ed to their home on the McLean farm, Tuesday. Vkn (`hash knnvytr unnvxv mi-rnnnn AF .Lcl..' U1, 1 LlC3L1(l_\ . The first heavy snow storm of the season came -on Monday. It snowed nearly all day. leaving the ground wet and sloppy. PACKKRD AWARD DRAIN ` TO DRAINAGE REFEREE 1M1`. and Mrs. B. Lyons visited their sister in Alliston last Week. T47:-dd-In nu.-I .TX7l!cnn 'E`1'|IA6-O I-unrvn [09 Dunlop Streef Plgone 229, Barrie Write for Free Recipe Booh W. N. Beach, a hunter and pho- tographer of wild life who had the unique distinction of finding two different pairs of locked antlers during his career, was a recent visitor to the General Tourist De- pantment of the C. P. R. at Mont- real. Locked antlers are very rare- ly found and one of the two pairs discovered by him are so firmly interlocked that they cannot be pulled apart by two strong men. and to be separated would have to be cut. In all my experience I have not previously found so general a feel- ing of complete confidence in this country and its possibilities as was observed in the cities and districts where we made stops and had an opportunity of talking things over with their representative citizens" was the statement made by E. W. Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacic Railway. who has just re- turned to Montreal from an eight thousand mile tour over the com- pany's western lines, accompanied by a party of, directors and Mont- real financiers. A training school for the encour- agement of home industries is being talked of in Winnipeg, fol- lowing the Folksong Festival held in that city recently under the aus- pices of the Canadian Pacific Rail- wa.y.~ Mon-treal. it may be noted. has had for some years classes to teach their native handicrafts to children of foreign-born settlers, who would otherwise be likely not to acquire the skill they would have developed in their own country. Billing and cooing and showing no signs of having their affection- ate dispositions -dampened by the strain of travel, two cages of Japa- nese Love Birds passed through the Win-d.sor Station at Montreal recently on their way from Japan to Scotland. Travelling from Ko-be on the Empress of Russia and across the Atlantic on the Duchess of Atholl, the shipment of twenty eight Coba-lt Bu-d-gerigaxrs, as they are also called, are under the pro- tectirve wing of the Canadian Pacific Ex-press throughout. They were of a. brilliant blue plumage, long tail- ed and beaked much like a parra- . quet. Not only is Canada sufficiently interested in the League of Nations to have t he Prime Minister go over` to Geneva in person to participate in this year's assembly. but many thousands of active supporters of the movement are now organized throughout the country. Accord- ing to information given out by the General Secretary of the League of Nations Society in Cana-da at Otta- wa the membership of that organ- ization has grown in three years from less than a thousand to almost fifteen thousand in number. Although .strongly supported by women's organizations of all sorts and descriptions. its character is 1.. .. .~..m.n.a cnmiminn 2: nver half Brandon's first broadcasting sta- tion has gone into daily use. and a studio located there will give grain and stock reports each day, and once a week, in the evening, will broadcast local concert program- mes. ' eats or all Kluus. The brethren of L.~O.L. 450 will attend service in the Presbyterian church next Sunday \-at 11 am. Mr nn \/Two: (incur-xr xriultn \/TPR, CeSCI'lp-U.lULl.'5. us: L:ucuru.n.cn [W by no mea.-n-s feminine as over half the members are business men. and in British Columbia 85 per cent. wre lllulll uuu. 1llG1uCllLl'dlL' LC}. 11. Miss Bessie Kennedy, sister of the `bride, was bridesmaid and was gownedl in silver blue taffeta dress trimmed with blue ribbon and ros- es, silver hat and black shoes and hose and gloves to match. Her bouquet was the same as the bride s. During the ceremony Miss Patricia Hayes and `Mrs. Vincent Ker:_"l`I`ly sang appropriate solos. I\ nu-nnnvv-n a M:-04-5 uvrnnnu +l\ +b\a llllhbo After the wedding breakfast, served at the bride s home, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy left on a short wedt d!ing trip, the bride travelling in a peach cut, velvet dress, navy coat of `broadcloth trimmed with mink mandel fur, sand. shoes and` hose to match. I\._A_ -1! L-_._.._- _.._ -_L__ 3., -1-_ .1._ 5| _ DUFF-`Y-KEN'NEDY A very pretty` wedding took place in -St. Patrick's -Church, P-helpston, on Monday, October 29, 1928, at 9 o clock, when Miss Katie Kennedy, daughter of Mr. Martin Kennedy, of Phelpston, be- came the bride of Mr. Owen Duffy of Blind River. Rev. Father M. J. Gearin performed the ceremony. Mr. Archie Mc*Ginnis was grooms- man. . .lT\L- L...I.. 1..A`I-...l on`-nu-|un\aA:r\(l -:vu n 111311. `The bride looked charming in a gown of white georgette trimmed with satin ribbon, roses and rhine- stones, and! veil made in cap ef- fect with wreath of orange blos- soms. White kid shoes and white hose were worn. Her bouquet was of pink carnations, chrysanthe- mums and maidenhair fern. 1|A __ T)--__ `l 7-.._._.`l-- .....J..... -3 -LLUIILIJ $5115 aypxuyzsauc BUAUEM The groom's gifts were: to the bride and bridesmaid, pearl ros- ?r3i{s and to the best man gold cu 1n s. AJ.'L-_. LL- ...-_.`I.I!.... L..--1---L HUEU DU lllblo _ I Out-of-town guests includiedz Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenn-y, Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Kenny and Mrs. W. Shannahan of `Toronto, Mrs. B. J. A LITTLE soNe A little song, when things 80 Wrong? A little kindness, too; To keep us gay at work or play- How fine for me or you. A word of cheer to ease some fear Th-at darkens someone s day: An effort made to really aid A brother on his way: A little smile, each little while. To cheer some fei'1ow s life: These. are the deeds that Mankind needs ` Mid world-ly care and strife. Try then, each day, in kindly way- To do a deed somehow: That man may know, down here below, A bit of Heaven-now. 3 ITALY PICTURED TO THE CANADIAN CLUB At the opening meeting of the! Barrie Women's Canadian Club for` the 1928-29 `season, held on Tues- day night, Prof. Goggio of Toronto University gave an illustrated lec- ture on Italy. He took the au- dience on a tour throughout the country and` with many beautiful views described cities and many places famed in history. Mrs. G. Turnbull, the presi- dent. was in the chair. A vote of` thanks was tendered the lecturer on motion of `Mrs. D. M. Stewart and Mrs. `W. D. MacLaren. :mmmmiiiiImnu&muamnuu:m: g IN WOMAN S REALM 3 iimmiiiillliilliili (149) Dnnn A Oct. ~29--R. J. Coulter and daugh- ger have returned from a. five- months visit to 'I1`e1and and other placus. Mr. Coulter has gone West and -left his Little daughter with friends here. The aDm:c:hvfm'inn f nw1 mmner [ere and There !MRs. A. SINGER GIVEN FLOOR LAMP BY w.1. `Kennedy and Miss 'Marie of Ham- ilton, besides several friends from Elmvale and Blind River. vnunvrIu.I. VvUlVIElV' l=IVla A very delightful meeting was held` at the home of Miss Allan, Churchill, `Oct. 24. There was a large attendance and an interesting pro- gram was given. Mrs. R. Boyes gave an instructive a-d'dress on Fungi", illustrating with a number of spe- cimens. Miss M. Campbell and Miss Ruth Allan of the Junio; Institute showed how to decorate small artic- les very prettily with waxwork. lnnrnrnuiffnna -nrnnn ooxbsnlnhn on I beautiful IUD vc:._y pn.-:|.uiy wuu WELXWOFK. Committees were appointed to arrange for the silver anniversary of this society which will take place on Nov. 7. The speakers for the ev- ening will 'be Mrs. H. M. Aitken of Beeton and J. F. Atkinson of Toron- to, director of the Canadian Bur- eau for the Advancement of Music. The m-embers of -the Barrie 'Wo- men s Institute and husbands num- bering about eighty held a very pleasant Ha11owe en party at the home of their president. Opening by a. masquerade parade numerous styles of dress and faces were seen. Many minutes `-were spent in sport and laughter. -Several prizes for best costume of I-Ia11owe en hard-times and fancy dress were given. Var- ious games, singing and violin sel- ections were enjoyed. A nv-neon!-qfinn n1 :3 Hana Ynrrvn UULLULID VVCLC CllJU_) Uu`n A presentation of a. floor I was given Mrs. Singer as a. t( of her kind hospitality to thes Taken by surprise, Mrs. Si: thanked the ladies for their rem brance. v......l.. r....... 41. A _ . A . ..-U! 1.... _D!11lK`CIl Ht-AL Duuuay -at. 4.; emu. Mr. and Mrs. Cleary visited Hrs. Roibt. `Ellis on `Sunday. ' Dnvnu Flnennrnh fall n1 ? fhP SDI)?- U1 GIILIC. A lunch was then served, bring- ` ins: to a close an enjoyable function. Dnvnnrnkon KYn1vovnhnw -R .HoA A9 111.4 LU 21. UIUBC Ell] CllJUydlJl LULIULLUII. Remember November '6, -date of next meeting. Special roll call, An Economy Wrinkle. Williams, with its backgroundof 79 years of musical researcli, is the only maker of true tonal sound boards in Canada. And this year, only in Williams SupervElect*rics will you find such a radio sound board. NO question about it. Perfection of tone is tbe ideal long sought by radio enthusiasts. And tone is immeasurably improved by the intro duction of an expertlyidesigned so und board. CRHURCHILL WOMEN'S I-NST. '(7AV`\7 Rnlia-1n>Fn1 s-nan!-can non THE BARRSE EXAMINER P9 /V305 7_'0ne-- "You? neiv receiver must have CLTONAL SOUND BOARD] 1`O'D[. `Imus Ull Duuuuy. Percy Buscomh fell off the scaf- -old at {L threshing the o`ther day and is under the doctor's care. 1': T T1.~...+:.1~ r`run\r` ..A&unnn;I `v\I\I\-\1-\ LHC `VV .1.- . Singer * remem- lamp token .317? sou) AND RECOMMENDED IN BARRIE BY:-- RADIO 8; ELECTRIC SALES, LTD. a Add to this outstanding" superiority, the other William features - electric operation, complete shielding, extreme selectivity, fool-proof simplicity _ and gracefully artistic cabinets. Be sure and hear a Williams before you buy! WERE ma "WOMEN OUTCLASS MALE sax Londont--In the basic qualific- ations of gersonality and thor- oughness o essential knowledge. there is no reason why the woman should be less competent than the `Edit . KG 11 This was one of many telling yphrases in a speech by Mrs. Betty `Thatcher at the press representa- tives session of the Advertising Association convention at Birm- ingham. 'cnn1r:.-run: 5A -31151`-:Iv `kn t\I!:`l\v\AA ..v __w -_vv ---,,v`,. - ._ .........`.-vv A woman generally has the wit to cover up her mistakes;,a man, realizing he has mad-e a blunder, puts his foot further in. 1`l f__.--..)__ __A____'L,, ,1`! 1 11155151110 *Seeki-n-g to justify the existence of thewoman representative, Mrs. Thatcher said` she possessed natur- |al gifts which the man representa- ` tive did: not enjoy. For example: I A __,_-___ _,-,,,.--IL- 1,,, 11, U VVUG|tllUl'o She is physically more resilienti and` mentally more hopeful in tim- es of depression. 1'17 , 111 1 1 . ,,...., . ...... -. ...- W--. .- B. L. Banting has returned home after a week at lcookstown with his son Dalton. \ fn nn \/h-:' (1 (.m~m1fhm~= and