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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 chocov 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 than mm-H ...1...-. ....-..I.. .I.....-.. ..Ln .1... Low winter rate: now; Return Third Class 8155; Return Tourist Third Cabin $184.50; Ond way (Val:-n I.--4- l----A 3` ` now no v1u'l--IV] 635:7: f:zre; from $140. rvr---. vv -on-0 \JI|A\4IJI.ILIlI for many. many years. Shlps and enjoy a crossing guy with the spirit of the season. Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson service has been famous on the Atlantic since 1840 and our Christmas sailings have been popular with Old Country people fol` mflv- YTIIIIIII `tann- . .Doo. I to Ply., Hana. London ..Doo. 10 Ply Have. Iondou .Doc. 13 " Belfast, Upon]. G110. .Dec. 14 " Belfllt. Upool. Chip Writs for Fnc Rcolpc goal LINES Page van: MARK IIOIITIIID ` $h3<:W.=:'- fdmen V. D. BEARDSALL One Door Wellington Hotel. California Mid-VV inter Escorted Tour-3-21 days-all expense. On the way--Indian-detour, Grand Canyon, Phoenix, California, and Yosemite. Return through Feather River Canyon, Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs and Denver. Leave Chicago Saturdays, Jan. 5-19. Feb. 2-16, March 2-16, 1929. Ask for tletailt. Six Santa Fe trains leave Chicago and Kansas City every day for California. Fred Harvey dining service is the best in the transportation world. A fascinatingpageant parades past Santa Fe train windows. Fara peaks, abysmal chasms, Indian pueblos, romantic ruins. The Southwest is wrapped in mysteryand radiant with beauty. THE Santa Fe will take you and your family there- swiftly, in comfort and luxury. Sold and Racommmdefi by TRADE IIGIITIRID 3 ~ ` ` ` 1 !_,I at . I F. '1`. Hendry. Gen. Agentxsnnta Fe By. 504 Transportation Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Phone: Randolph 87-18 JJ IADEHUSS -Canada. ....,.....w a pumuun {I1 ".l.'O1'0`n1i0,. V18. ited. our office durmg the hohday. Florence Laws, `Stayner; Violet Wade, -Elmvale; `Cora Brown, Bat- rie, passed their nal exams. in the Business Educators Association of `Bruce Wallace, who "recently ac-` cepted a position in `Toronto. vis- holiday. The following recently`-accgzted positions: Marion ?McInnis, ' am- mond s law office; Catharine Moore, Harold Booth, Toronto rms; Minnie 'McCulloch, {Provin- cial police office; Evelyn Kightley, Ontario Forestry Branch (tempor- ary). . A J as. Heppleston, formerly a resi- dent of Barrie, took up Ishorthand and Typewriting.durin the win- ter of l19`1v5-16., Last week we were delighted to see his picture in the Mail & Empire and the following comment:-J-ames (Hep leston. general manager of Art ur E. Moysey 'Co., Stock Brokers, was s unanimously elected a member of the Standard Stock Exchange this morning. Mr. Heppleston s seat makes the third being used by his company. V CC-1 av vuu uuuuwuucx. T1118 KIVBS 3 I 3n3'otiaer mun than; shaving it with a knits; If the candle is too large for the holder Just hold the end in hot water andyouwlllbeabletoeasllypress lt to_ fit the candlestick. This gives smoother finish than nhnulna 14- mm. - V4. vuu uuuUI':l.'li. Mrs. Wismer moved the vote of thanks and voiced the feelings of the audience saying how much the club had enjoyed the recital and how proud they were that a Barrie boy had achieved such success so early. um prugrum no a close. -Randolph Crowe assisted with two groups of songs; He has a good baritone voice and sings in a very realistic manner with just enough dramatic effect. His audi- ence thoroughly enjoyed him. Ma Lil Bateau by `Strickland and Schubert's Erl Konig sung in Ger- man were very good; numbers. -Mr. Crowe was very ably accompanied by Weldon Kilburn who con- tributed not a little to the success of the concert. `I... 1173-...-- ------ ' " ` ` ucauby UL LUIIB. Some Scarlatt1-a pastorale de- picting the simple old English country life, and a capriccio of a very jolly nature--and a group of Chopin Preludes and Etudes were the next numbers. One of the most popular selections was IDebussy s Cathedral Engloutic which capti- vated the audie-nce. Mr. -Godden said a few words of informal com- ment describing how a submerged cathedral off the coast of Brittany J is said to rise up out of the waves, shrouded` in mist, with bells peal- ing, and nally to sink back again. The joyous Yorke-`Bowen `Toccata followed, played with great en- thusiasm. 'The audience showed that it enjoyed the moderns as well as the classics. The last group were Dohnanyi Rhaps-od-ie and- the magnicent Prelude and Fuge in A minor by 7Bach-Lizt. Mr. Godden gavethe dainty Gavotte by D Al- bert as an encore which brought the program: to a close. .PnnA.nInR fL...-.... __.:_L, 1 out Mr. Godden s first number was` a group of Waltzes by Brahms ar- ' ranged by Burmeister. A capriccio by the same composer fo1lowed.g5 Both numbers were played with[' great taste and showed a real ,-` beauty of tone. I 1 Qnvnn Qn.u.!_u.: - ._e,- ` ' ` A very pleasing recital was giv- en by Reginald Godden. L.T.IC.M., at an open meeting of the Barrie Women's `Canadian `Club presided over by Mrs. Turnbull and held in the Collegiate audnitorium on `Thursday, Nov. 15. Mr. `Godden has been studying at the Toronto Conservatory of `Music for the past eighteen months. `This year he re- ceived his degree of L.'T.IC.`M.. win- ning the gold medal and a scholar- ship for- further study at the (Con- gerzatory. `He is `a pupil of Ernest e1 z. 1% I 1 n A REGINALD EODDEN AT THE -CANADIAN CLUB, The next meeting will be held at the home of `Mrs. H. Rowell on Dec. 1`3. The roll call will be an- swered with Ideas for Christ- mas. UUGI I x.-AUDI: tea. fl. --...-... avvvayc ua. ucuctpbs, WHICH was very much enjoyed by all. Miss `Pearl Bellamy read a poem after which :Mrs. H. Rowell con- ducted a question drawer. At the close the hostess served. a dainty __ _-. . .-_.. vv vnvnuxv 9 I110]. The regular monthly meeting of Edenvale Women s Institute was held at the home of Miss 'McNabb with a good attendance. Mrs. J. Maw and Miss M. 'Mc'Nabb were appointed delegates to the conven- tion which is to be held in Toronto. Mrs. A. `S. Maw gave -a paner en- titled Recipe or Receipts, which was verv rnnnh mn`mm.A 1-... -11 `_ v_av-.. n1\vI-I av\aIt\ld-VI, Yesterday afternoon Miss Hes- ter Codling opened her studio to the public and those who received invitations to be present were en- thusiastic in their praise of the work done by this talented young lady. Miss *Codling' showed a great variety of her own work, includ- ing painting of all kinds and on a wide variety of materials, from cookie jars to sofa pillows, and from handkerchiefs to wall plac- ques. Her studio is interesting in itself, having a color scheme of orange with blue, which is carried out in the shelves, furniture and 4 even to the handles of the brushes. gathered together an interesting _ paint 1 Miss Codling has also collection of small gift articles 3 which she is offering for sale at the studio at her home on St. An- drew street. . l l I EDENVALE WOMEN'S INST. "1`__ _______`_ .1 MISS HESTER. CODLING OPENS ART STUDIO AT FERGUS Ah! We judge each other harshly, Knowing not life's hidden force; Knowing not the fount of action Is less turbid at its source; Seeing not amid the evil All the golden grain of good; Oh! we'd love each other better If we only understood! ll;-CA _J ',.l..I4l. To overthrow integrity, We should judge each other's errors With more patient charity. If we knew the cares and trials, Knew the efforts all in vain, And the bitter disappointment- Understood the loss and pain- Would the grim external roughness Seem, I wonder, just the same? Should we help where now we hinder? Should we pity where we blame? vavvu vvw ouuuxu uuu 10 DBWCI, Purer than we thought we should! We should love each other better If we only understood! Could we judge all deeds by motives. See the good and bad within, Often we should love the sinner All the while we loathe the sin. - Could we know that powers are work- I` {ha IF WE ONLY KNEW Could we but draw` back the curtains That surrounded each other s lives, See the naked heart and spirit, Know what spur the action gives Often we should find it better, Pm-er than um M-..~`m..1.+ ..... ..s----u- E IN WOMAN S REALM FX<>X<>X4>X<>X0X0X0X0X0F X"F X`*X`* F*X`*'X03*3FX"X` [F Wu nm.v inmam -- ---- ---/ (Fergus News-4R'ecord) _L-_..`___ , u vv :1.%udyard Kipling I30 vsau IIJGII IL- To exterminate earth worms from potted plants, thrust unburnt sulphur match heads down into the earth a- round the plants. Use from two to six matches, according to the size of the plant. vv vuuvvvs nu If you should prick your finger when doing fine needlework and stain the article, a. little ammonia will remove the mark. III- -__L,-, vnnaaw wuu IGIJUIH If you are troubled with a damp smelling cupboard or larder, break up a lump of lime in a box and put inside. All dampness and smell will then dis- appear. The lime should be removed as soon as the smell is gone, because if left too long it will cause rot in woodwork. `I0 -.-.. _L_--I ,1 .,, c u -- uvuu uu nun wui p1'eb'el'Ve me 18331181`. I Save your coffee grounds, dry them . in the oven and use them on the knife ` board instead of knife powder. You _ will be surprised at the result. A pinch ' of carbonate of soda sprinkled on the knife-board with the grounds saves time and labor. `II on... -..._ A.__-._n_c, c ... - Leather straps on trunks or suit cases get very stiff if they are not used frequently. If they are soaked in hot soapy water and dried in the open air they will become pliable again. If they are then well rubbed with lin- R seed oil this will preserve the leather. SE09 vmnv nnffnn nunuu-`An .1... 4.1.-.. quvvvc WM ' elly that r f'\Ivanncu\-u avaaa UL . Stick cloves all over an orange and dry it slowly in the oven. This fragrant ball will keep away all moths, and scent the clothes pleasantly. Lamb nrnnlintfnc on ..u.-... ...........1 -.. u. u uuvvuwcuu. uu.`UCli10I1. If a new broom is soaked in hot I water in which a handful of salt has been thrown it will toughen the brist- les and make the broom wear much longer. Q4-{ah ..I--_-_ -1` - TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES Wallpaper can be cleaned by rubbing it with thick slices of a very stale loaf. Rub the paper lightly with the bread in 9. downward direction. T? a non: knnan .1- ---v--J ' 'lF1h1@ N Sigma Dmaftwmw-Gfhmmcfrer Vuum a xuvcucab pI`0VlIlCeS. 8H0 a quaintly plcturesque settmg. _ 4.au.D UL HGDIUIIS. In a Yun-nan Courtyard," by Louise Jordan Miln, is another of Mrs. 'Miln s delightful stories of Chinese life. Only a sincere lover of the `Chinese could tell a tale as this author tells it. So-Wing`, coolie, bandit, soldier, etc., is a veritable `Chinese Robin Hood and is the central gure around which Mrs. iMiln weaves her tale. The story is timely as it takes place during the period just preceding the present crisis. -Yun-nan, one of China s loveliest provinces. affords a. n2if']\Y Y`1`('.+I'IV`l'\(V.fII1r\ A-tn`-J-3-- vLUIoltCL uuuia. Day After Tomorrow, by Sir Philip Gibbs is an interesting book for those interested in modern af- fairs. It is a -book of popular es- says dealing with the future pos- sibilities of science warfare, de- velopment of the mind, Utopian ideals of civilization, and the af- fairs of nations. " ` "_A ,. , . .. . uAu'LGBlllUllCU IIUVBI. Daughters of India, by Mar- garet Wilson is an interesting tale of India. It deserves to rank among the classics of Anglo-Isndian fiction for its clear, sympathetic, intelligent pictures on native life as seen by the American mission- ar_v. It is a tting companion to Mother Ilndia. (ll\___ At`, In .. . -- The Battle of the Horizonn". by `Sylvia Thompson is a book` written with unusual charm and knowledge of human nature. Thei beautiful `American heroine with? golden wings of hair and a square ` chin, is a fastidious, socially-as- piring young woman who loves Geoffrey `Graham, more because he is a baronet than because he is a delightful person. She is like- able, however, in spite of her faul- ty grasp of the realities of life and her misunderstanding of what constitutes real nobility. It is th011Q'l1H"nl mu! m.+....+..:....-..... -_.! uuuaububes rea1 noD111ty. It is thoughtful and entertaining and, in every sense of the word, an old-fashioned novel. I\-.._I.n.-_.- .t I I " " "' ' INTERESTING sooxs AT PUBLIC LIBRARY u. uuey IUVB SEOl'le'S. ' Another attraction of special . interest to the children is the very] interesting collection of birds eggs now on exhibit in the library] through the kindness of P. Bing- ham. A great deal of care has been taken that the exhibit might be as instructive as possible. I LIBRARY STORY HOUR 1 PROVING VERY POPULAR The Story `Hour at the Public - Library sta1_'ted- `Saturday, Nov. 10, ' at 11 a.m., with over one- hundred I R children present. Just now those ; - attending are hearing the further; 3 adventures of -Pooh in `Mr. Miln s 1 new book The House at 'Pooh ' Corner." All boys and girls under I twelve years of age are welcome if they love stories. . A uni-I-nu. ..4......A..'.-- " "' 1 THE BARBIE EXAMINER A culi `feeding Cdjej X-Rays are now used to determine the genuineness of antique furniture. In Central Australia ,scantily-clad aborigine women carry live dogs as mum to keep their hands and bodies warm during cold weather. The province of Alberta generally will receive more game fish than ever before. was the opinion of J. A. Robb. superintendent of fish cul. 1 ture of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, who was a recent visitor to Calgary. The white"'sh hatchery just opened bv the Domin- ion Government in Lesser Slave Lake, will help the commercial t ish eries. he said. while sport in the neighbourhood of Banff. the P.o~':_v Mountain resort, will be zreatlv improved by the advanced fry and fingerling game fish that have been placed in the streams. The hatch- ery at-Banff. he added, will be ex- tended slightly. "I can say, without any hesita- tion, that Canada is the best coun- try in the world for farming at the present tiv e. It has greater pos- sibilities, .nd there are indications that the 2 is greater stab lity and prosperity than can be found in V any other country, said Dr. E. S. Archibald. director in charge of the Dominion Experimental Farm at Ottawa, addressing the Young Men's Canadian Club in Montreal. Dr. Archibald said the crops in Can- ada are worth $1,167,000,000. which alone was equal to the fisheries, mines and forests all put together. I The building of more than 400 miles of new branch lines, with 71 new stations and shipping points sums up in brief the construction programme of the Canadian Pacific Railway in Western Canada during the past summer, according to D. C. Coleman, Vice-President, West- ern Lines. By this means hun- dreds of farmers had been brought much closer to transportation raci- lities, and thousands of acres of rich agricultural land had been made much more attractive from the settlers viewpoint. -when no food seems toa ee with Baby-use Eag e Brand. It nearly always solves the prob- `Inna 3 The case of a motorist be ng stricken with buck fever" and put- gting his car into the ditch in his `excitement has been reported from ?the Nipigon district. While driv- ing along the highway between Nipigon River Bungalow Camp and Port Arthur the motorist was start- ` led when a deer appeared on the road before him. Whether he tried Ito chase the animal or forgot he was at the wheel, he does not state, but when he recovered his senses he and his car were in the ditch. Little damage was done. (183) The Western pioneh will b season in c _Bantr winter place next Feb ; ' decided upon. -1 will probably b _Nelson of Reve ` 1 Vancouver,--las representative t - C onjunction with the ca rnival. due to take ruary. it has been i Such famous skiers e in attendance as lstoke. Teltson or year's western at the Olympic games,--and Nordmoe of Camrose. vv VALI- . uuvculug 111 n ce mg boxes." I A parody on A. A. Milne s famous nursery rhyme is inspired by a. shipment of sixty black and silver foxes w 0 passed through the Wind. sor Str t Station recently en route to Switzerland from Calgary. They were under the wing" of the Can- adian Pacific Express, who saw that the animals got their diet of raw meat regularly. I I Once upon a time there were ` sixty foxes who didn't wear pantses and didn't wear soxes. but they all went travelling in n ce big boxes." A Dar-adv nn A A Mu..-v- n-----~ --via---nuI-no a - . . - o - a . cutout-tum]: l`:un8chJoln.N.B. ...... LE-Ill """"""` -___ .. .....-....- auuuo uuuu uucrc will `be Yuletide men-`riment in your Old Country home. Be there in time to hear the waits; celebrate Christmas; enjoy Box- ing Day--and New Yea:- a. too. This wonderful holiday is well within your reach. A round- trip ocean ticket with comfortable third class accommodation cost: onlyIl55. Book your passage now on one of our famous Christmas "At home they re making merry `nail: the white and scarlet berry, wrote Kipling, longingly. from a distant land. Soon there -lII -L- `I-7_-I--' ` ' ' ` < Examiner Classieds give eat results. } Ridaili Hall . QC-OFFEE L.Hu R L Bu '|'.-J 7 Ag! IIOII IRID "or 200 years Fry s has been h.igh}y Valued for children SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILINGS Vacuum packing means that at the _same moment the package is sealed all air is withdrawn. This method assures perfect preservation and that is why Rideau Hall Coffee is always of uniform high quality. THE ROBERT REFORD GO LTI Corner 3: and Wolllngton Sta. Toronto, olophono lLgln 8471 Suyonr loazlueanuhipaaenhorwrita . cA~AmA}1 J ssrgvacs. .ALAUNIA... I-Inn-:1: A nu. . `wnday, November 22, 1928