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We are utilising all of the elements of progressive engi- neering, scientic manufacturing and outstanding value which have contributed to the success of aH Chrysler- _ built cars and to the progress of the Chrysler Corporation. We have embodied such value, such performance, such engineering supremacy and so much of originality, beauty and luxury that by every comparison, the intrinsic value ` of Dodge Brothers cars will remain unchallenged- The new Dodge Brothers Six furnishes unassailable evidence of the unlimited capabilities of the `great, organized forces of the Chrysler Corporation when mar- shalled to full strength in any enterprise. We are proud to be thecreators and sponsors of the new Dodge Brothers. Six-and present it in the sincere convic- tion that it oers the high value, depend- ability and distinction which a discrimi- % nating public expects of Dodge Brothers"-" ____ . Hence, in acquiring the Dodge Brothers Corporation, and in undertaking to plan, produce and protect the future products which will bear the Dodge name, we are mindful of our profound personal obligation to the vast Dodge Brothers public and the host of Dodge Brothers dealers throughout the world. EVEI_l SINCE the first Dodge Brothers car made its appearance some 15 years ago, the name of Dodge Brothers has enjoyed commanding prestige. BROTHERS SIX DODGE WALTER P. CHRYSLER Presents the New 7 ID XOITIIIIJI Inn ICWWII. DIIUICIGTB V Mixture is different from all other remedleu. It literally "acts like 1 ash" in conquering cough: and healing the inamed parts. The in- stant relief that follows the that tlnnn in nnulnlind All Hvnnn in 1 UK. ' `is good ted RED. ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra. good The nest tea you can buy-Red Rose Orange Pekoei: Made from juicy, avor lled leaves-three; days in? bud. Every package guaranteed. gg The best am: as well Rideau Hall COFFEE A pretty China dish in each package The vacuum process of packing holds the strength and avor of Rideau Hall Coffee until the tin is opened. HQMI: omca-3xcat.sxon1Ln=a nunnmc. Tonomo J. c. ammo. n_um. _u_.mu-.' mum: ' COME IN AND SEE THE NEW DODGE BROTHERS SIX Incam . . . . . $3,605,828.52 Aueiuo o o 0 0 0 EXC E LSI 0 R V `COMPANY The following gures indicate solid progress-- MAG I C BAKING POWDER and that s the highest BEST IN THE coli/n>ANY s HISTORY 6: Y??? 31f % 3`."_Ei-` fhurldlyv iJInVI.m-y 31.2193 nu: V W at nun mist to all. 31108!` B HIOHUIIDIBK Klllfle W. K. Buckley. Limited. 142 Mutual St Toronto 2 ._l._ 1N}WOM ANf S REAL} , .._v_r't: ./`fade m Chnadq E.W. GlLIZ.El';|TCO. LTD. TORONTO. CAN . i_~1' REESE LIICIIE` IDDREII and Revived 20,009,l88.00 .75c and 40'; T.-.-.`fIe,rr1et Winslow Sewell, u--------------- "Sphere, though humble-, ll. Insurance in Force $85 ,2 73 ,827 .%82 Transactions of the year 1928 show--' I. The largest increase in volume of business. 2. The largest increase in total. I IF} III 6. ta}: further reduced. 3. iiieuiacgcst increase in assets. 4 4. A continuance of favorable 5, Race of interest on irivestments maintained. DU 1 V5 WI 6lHMl\ulD\.llIlU ULlUkjHUDn The out-of;-town guests included Dr. and Mrs. Walton-Ball of Toronto, uncle and; aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Armstrong of Toronto; Rev. Mr. Sievenpiper and Miss Florence Sievenpiper of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Severn of Toronto; Mr. A. Baker and Miss Adeline Baker of Tor- onto: Miss Agnes Scott of Barrie and Mr. Keppei Lally of Toronto. VV VBIHILIB `KIWI UIII Two cousins of the bride, Misses Genevieve Conant and Eleanor Wal- ton-Ball, held the ribbons that marked the wedding path. The bride's mother wore a becoming dress of black lac- quered lace over flowered crepe-de- chine. Mrs. Conant was charming in midnight blue georgette. Mr. and Mrs. Severn left on a wedding trip to De.- troit, the bride travelling in a two- piece frock of navy blue and gray and a blue hat. Upon their return they will reside in 'I`oronto.'Many gifts included several handsome cheques. V Thn nu!-_nF..l-nun-\ mung!-as lnnlndna-I Thu In torn: Mixtuye uuuuun, yauua auu. uUWC.l.'b`. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Gordon Conant Myers, the bride lookedcharming in a gown of white satin and net, fashioned with a tight bodice of satin and a frilled skirt of net, drooping at one side. Her only ornament was a diamond and plati- num pin, the gift of the groom. she carried a bouquet oi. pink roses, lily of the valley and maidenhair fern. Her attendant, Miss Aileen` Brethour of Toronto, cousin of the bride, wore a becoming maize faille period frock. She wore the groom's gift. a Chanel necklace, and carried a bouquet of yellow and pink roses and violets. Mr. Horace Walton-Ball of Toronto was best man and Miss Vivian Goyne and Mr. Reynolds, violinist, played the wedding march. - Turn lII\IIlS.I\R l\` I-Inn `nOI`n:au `ll---- -- uowonunali IIU {V1.1} 411151311 We '.|.'&ylO1', son or Mr. George `W. Taylor .01 Sunnidale. The ceremony was con- ducted by Rev. D. Roy` Gray.` The bride, who was given `in marriage by her father, looked charming in a gown or white silk georgette with veil and orange blossoms and carrying a bou- quet of Butterfly roses. The only at- tendant was little Verna. Leonard, niece of the bride, as flower girl. The wedding march from =Lohengr1n was played by Mrs. Elton Morrison of Cree- more and during the signing of the register Mrs. Gray sang, O Perfect Love. After a `buffet luncheon the happy couple left on the afternoon .train for a short honeymoon the bride travelling in a dress of sand and brown printed crepe, a biege broadcloth coat trimmed with opossum, a brown fur felt hat with shoes and purse to match. The young couple will reside in sun- nidale. . cIvvnV "0VG& all-VD A wedding of interest to many Bar- rle people took place on January 24, at Buena Vista, Oshawa, the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. G. D. Conant, when Margaret Alice Conant Myers, younger daughter of Mrs. Edith Myers of*0shawa. and the late Mr. H. B. Myers of Barrie, became the bride of Roy Fletcher Severn of .Toronto, son of Rev. Mr. Slevenpiper of Kitchener and the late Mrs. Sievenpiper. The ceremony was performed by the groom's father, under an arch of smilax, palms and flowers. tlhmn in manna--- I... 1.-.. u...-u.--- '1`AYLOll-MORRISON On Jan.` 16, 1929, a very pretty wed- ding was soiemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Morrison, Main St., Stayner. when their youngest daughter, Olive Gertrude. was united in marriage to Mr, Arleigh W. Taylor, M1-_ Gnnron ~ 121 m....1.... .... . a hM1sses . Jessie Campbell and Dorene Stephens are the `leaders. The answer to roll call in `l"r'n i>.1-mnbouv 0... or . Dwpnens the `ieaders. arm! roll can is I'm thankful tor-".` _ The regular meeting oi. this branch will be held at the home of Miss Helen King, on Thursda;s'Feb. 7, at 2 pan, Current Events will :be` given by Miss Lois Todd, and music by Miss Mary Sloan. A debate, "Resolved that no money and a. kind heart is better than much money `and a. selfish heart. will be a. feature of the meeting and and `Havana SEVERN-MYER.S ll..- -5 l 44'E5.31 1,470,567.35 3,290,716.00 VVn II: IJIIIED-IU p IJIllIlluV|ly "" ' ` \ i Stu B"9.!!.-.5 V 3 Act: Ills; a flash- : single nip move: It null, , I An, vvxueuu. ' ' _ , uipment on this train-compa.rt- men , Observation, Library, Butter oarav` (Radio). standard sleepers. Tourist Sleepers, Diner and Coaches. The National leaves Toronto every evening at 9.00 pm. for Winnipeg vi: sudhury. arriving 10.00 am, se- uonai Arms. % d I n1-n11? information from VII? IWWV Wl5QI\I$| IUIIUI VI From the comparison of the vari- A ous items in this year's report, with that of last year's there will be seen a considerable improvement. ' The amount or membership fees collected increased `slightly this year. In the last few years they have been decreas- ing and it is _very encouraging to have even a slight increase. The fees re- ceived from patients have increased almost $200.00 while the funds re- ceived irom the Metropolitan Life have also increased slightly. T11: an`-Inn` nulvnnlvuu nusvuunana AC I-Inn on-mu w vvuuupeg uuu one Wli. `rue tra man has found it so-wo- men an women with children give it preference-a.nd with good reason. specially attentive service is offered. Hour or departure and arrival is con- vaninnt. Travel the Comfort Way. to Winnipeg Travel the National Route The National" is the popular train to Winnipeg and the West. The travelling man has fauna-I H-. |:n_..u1n.. uwu auuuinucu uuguuy. The actual running expenses of the Order .were this year about $240.00 less than last year, but we believe that the economy exercised has not preju- diced the elciency or the work to any rlnaavnn . yo uaouv n Treasurer's Report It will be seen from the fqregolng," says the report. that we have a very substantial balance on hand, namely, $807.12. Thls_ is an increase of over $300.00 over the balance showing in the last annual report. Chang I-`an Anvnvunnlnnan 5' `kn urn-'_ JUL ULIWH IADIJWI EWAIGI UIID BIL!-I}-"ll I10 ``I would like to take this opportun- ity of thanking all who assisted the work or the Victorian Order in Barrie during the past: year. also the exec..- tive over which I had the honor to -.4.-IA- II '-BARBIE WOME-N S INSTITUTE T The Barrie Women's Institute wiu meet in their rooms. 133 Dunlop 8t.- on Tuesday, Feb. 5. at 3 p.m. Roll call will be Don'te_ for the `Sick Room." Miss Thomas, V.0.N., will give a health talk. There will also be music gnd singing. Arrangements will be made for the holding` of a Valentine party. Visitors welcome. VUIIIIIIHIII VJ QUL VIUUO The car at present in use by the nursewili soon have to be replaced, as it is becoming increasingly expen- sive for its upkeep. I would commend this item to the citizens of the town for their usual generous support. T IIlI\II`I` `.`l FA `-3113 I-`Q's Avunnubnvuh DUI Ill BID UULIDIUWI 305011: The Victorian Order places at the disposal of all an expert nurse, where a few years ago many who were un- able to pay for nursing service. had to do`-without it. Our work is not only a charitable one; the nurse is ready to go to anyone who requires her, for a short time only, each day. We feel that our town needs the service that the Order can render and so we make an appeal for the co-operation and generous support of the public. If ev- ery one who can. would give even a little. there would be no difficulty fi- nancing this important branch or community service. |'l"Ina Ann at v\vu\nInC- In ulna kn Lu... `ll \-4130959 Ill IIIIW \/VJIIIIILILIIIIIJI "On account of her many activities Miss Thomas was granted leave of absence, to recuperate, during the summer, and her work was very ably carried on by Miss Fraser, R.N.. of Warren. Ont. The increasing demand upon the nurse almost makes it imper- ative that some part-time assistance for her should be provided. and I trust that the executive for 1929 will give it serious consideration. IIHIIL- Ir.I-J.-..l-.. 1-\...1-.. ..I-_-_ -1. LL- VV\II&I Owing to the influenza epidemic in the early part of the winter and the usual amount of sickness at other times of the year, our nurse was great- ly in demand and gave her services unstintingly at any time of the day or night. Miss Thomas report showing 8,116 visits for the year will bear out this statement. Her work in connec- tion with child welfare and pre-natal instruction has been of great import- ance to the health of the town and is deserving of the generous support of all classes in the community. "f\v-I nnnnlun A0 Inna nnnnu nnblu-Inn Imus; D acyvs . The proceeds of the bridge party and dance given in the spring `and the rummage sale in the fall added greatly to our financial ability. to carry on. Both these events were well supported by the public. Without the grant of $500.00 from the` Town Council, we wouid be unable to` proceed with the work. lll'\_.l.._ 1.. LL. .|__a____._, "I I ouvcr vans - Mrs. Devlin. Mrs. McNiven, Mrs. Sparrow, Mrs. _Knight. Mrs. sprott, Mrs. Graham. Mrs. A. T. Little, Mrs. Turnbull. Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Kightley, Mrs. Quinlan, Miss Elgood, Miss Mil- ler, Miss E. King, Mrs. A. singer, Mrs. Robt. Payne, Dr. Little, Rev. J`. J. Black. A. Cowan, Dr. Arnott. F. Ham- mond, Major Knowles, E. A. Ryan, J. R. Dier, Rev. Father Brennan, M. D. Morrison, Mayor D. F. Mcouaig, A. Malcomson, Dr. Rogers, Dr. Turnbuli, G. 0. Brown, Rev. A. E. Baker. President's Report Retiring President Geo. C. Brown said: The year 1928 in the history of the Barrie branch of the Victorian Order has been a year of encouraging progress and the results have been very satisfactory in many ways. Aside from the diligent and cheerfully rend- ered services of our nurse, Miss Thom- as, this success is, in a large "measure, due to the untiring efforts of the la- dies of the executive, who carried out their part so well. We are also greatly indebted to other sources of assistance which are enumerated in the Secre- tary's report. 0'I'|`l-in Uunannnnin -0 LL- I...a.1..- ..-_.L_- uauuuu wca. U vvvmuo. Total receipts were $2,888.87. leav- ing 9. .balance of $807.12, over $300 more than last year. - 'l'|nlh-uuvlnn nun I-I..- Innn ......-..4..|-.- uavbv vuuua Inll ,1 Following are .?l':e 1929 executive, which will elect its officers at the first meeting: L `Klaus Inuu In..- 1ur..\1-1-..; 1 n..- Despite stormy weather there wasa fair -attendance at the annual meeting of Barrie branch of the Victorian Or- der of Nurses, held on Tuesday even- ing of last week. Pres. Geo. Brown was in the chair and in his address reviewed the most successful year, in many, respects. since the inception of the branch. Outstanding is the fact that more fees have been collected by thevisitlng nurse` than heretofore; in other words, -more people are paying for `services rendered and this is or great assistance in the work. M ' manual-ncnonu main)-u'n& a-1-A-on--I &I-an& QIUGII GGOLBIIUIIIUU III III: WUIK. The =secretary s report showed that during 1928 a. total or 3,116 visits to the sick were made. The total cases nursed by Miss Thomas during the year were 243. Of these 113 were med- ` ical, 15 "surgical, 48 prenatal and 48 infants. 01- families visited 227 were Protestant and 15 Catholic. Fees col- lected were $903.08. Vnlvnl uA-_8..L_ _.-..; An llll An 1---- Fuji. won` AAU V1 preaching `rhino own sp Him!` in ll V.O.N.HAD BEST YEAR IN HISTORY More `Members and I nancesj Greatly lm- T proved; Fi- _.._.v _v.. 9-- u-.-u woooniaa van. Anaemia is the result of a lack of red corpuscles in the blood. This is partly due to a lack of iron. If the quantity or iron in the blood once he- comes deficient it is impossible to bring it back to normal by diet alone. However it is reasonable to suppose that we can increase it by eating foods rich in iron. Again the egg-yoke and ' spinach come to the fore. Beef, apples, beans, potatoes, raisins and wheat each contain considerable iron. Milk con- tains very little. Dnaanluvu in u--.I....1 J... _._1_- .._.I uuuu nun Auuulc uauucu. IJU III. The outer layers of wheat are very rich in mineral matter. The people of this generation have demanded a, very white bread. The miners and bakersl Uuuva Iodine is found in the Thyroid gland. It is known that sufficient iodine will prevent goitre. Iodine is found large- ly in salt-water fish. Consequently goitre is seldom seen on the sea-coast. The -lesson to be learned from this for inland people is to use frequently salt-water fish. Doctors recommend the use of iodised salt which is salt that has iodine added to it. PHI`- -L-.. I----.._ -1 __I___A. ____ __-,__, vsuuu vcs; JIIIIIIUI Potassium is needed to make red blood cells and muscle. It is found in the green vegetables and fruits and in milk, eggs and wheat. We get our so- dium mostly in the form of common salt. ?-.I.l._- .I_ A_-_._ .1 1,, 11, --u . . . . Lime is very important for the building of the bones and for the teeth. so all the time that there is growth, which is before one is born and until one arrives at about the age of twenty, we should eat foods containing plenty of lime. Milk, egg- yoke. spinach, cereals and hard water_ -all contain considerable lime. As lime is so necessary for growth it is easy to be seen why milk and eggs are im- portant roods for growing children. A._--..-.|_ .|_ LI__ ,, tion of them isn't there? It`reai1y is ..- ..-..,, -..-vv Inna voav vuuvsaco uU\}C' sary to nourish` us properly, but if there is not sufficient mineral there cannot be proper growth, nor replace- ment of worn-out tissue. The miner- als are to be found chiey in whole grains, milk, fresh fruits and vegetab- les. ` The most important ones are cal-I cium (lime) iron, phosphorous sodium, potassium and iodine. Quite 9. collec- not necessary to know where each of them is found not their particular uses. - v.I.._- 1- W - - - - O1!e:";1'1p 1158: low perpetual hymn? would'st thou listen to its gentle tegchmg, A ` A11 `$15; restless yearnlngs it would s__ ; ' .1 Leaf and ower and laden bee 'are| nreanh int: i We hear on all sides of Canada's wonderful mineral resources. We re- alize that they are a great asset. I wonder if we all realize the value or the mineral matter in our food. We may have all the calories neces- cnrv fn hnln-Ink` nu um-..-.....1.. 1...; .2. .:Written for The Examiner `by JESSIE ALLEN BROWN TH! IARRIE EXAMINER _M1n7ex-an Matter in our Food V Also See THE NEW Dobcn Simon Cu-' inspired, the now D Senior combines the nnnf nnnfnrn -I-ulg urllnln Igl- -tn Vuonvmsonuas IIIRl'U UUIIIIIII I.`40I.III.lIUI I-I-ID uent custom style with big our roominess and road-cue. DUI ITHIIIIIUSB C It it the largest nun` nnno 1.1 n uvnrqcnn-nvww $511: 1. It largest, handnzx "".;`.`.'.;`.E.".`...'l.`3f"" ALL AROUND Titian EYING: why thus longing, thus forever glghing for the far-011, unattained. and dim, when the begutitul, all round thee 1y - inst. LIVINGSTON BROS., LIMITED Comer and Ross Sts., Barrie. Phone 291. I have given them what they wanted but in doing so have deprived us of minerals of great value. They take away the brown outer layers which are so valuable and leave us the white flour which contains nothing much but starch. The moral of this tale is to use whole wheat bread. Bran Biscuits 1/2 cup bran, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1% cups our, 1A cup milk, 5 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons short- eninz. `r teaspoon salt. liv I-nunn (Inna (n``- n...` l.._I..l..... notch: in lava- Scrambled Eggs with Onion 4 eggs, 2 teaspoons butter, 4 table- spoons milk, 1 onion, salt and pepper. Fry onion cut in small pieces in but- ter until gold in color but not brown- ed. Add beaten eggs mixed with milk. Cook slowly over a. very gentle fire until eggs are thickened and creamy, stirring occasionally. Never scramble eggs over 9. hot fire. l uuaug, 7z vuuoyvuu D0410- Mix bran, flour, salt and baking powder, put in shortening, add sugar; mix in milk and roll on oured board to about 1,4 inch thick; cut with bis- cuit cutter. Bake in hot oven 12 to 15 minutes. n-..-._.I_:_.u v.n_,__ __,uu, A - a-I vuuuuu). Lucy aac db 1.UuUWb'2" P.W.M., Mrs. Hester McIntosh; W, M., Mrs. M. B. Reynolds; D.M., Miss Annie Bowman; Rec. Sec y, Mrs. Dor- othy Moffatt; Fin. Sec y, Mrs. E. Mere- dith; 'I`reas., Mrs. Jean Williams; `Chap., Mrs. J. Mccorkindale; D. of C. Motfatt and C. E. Partridge. 0., Miss Doris Stewart; Con., Miss Annie Johnston; I.G., C. E. Partridge; 0.G., Chas. Moatt; Com., Mrs. Bur- ton, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. L. Williams; Auditors, yuan.-ca uuuvunw. VIC uu uuu Lcnuzs: uu: ` wealth of our natural resources, she a said We have no reason to be asham- ed":of` our Canadian writers who have M such a colorful background for their writings. Since the last meeting a bale or clothing containing a winter weight outfit for a girl of twelve years and used clothing for other needy children has been sent to Manitoulin. A play Are You a Mason? was presented by the Maple Dramatic Club in the Orange Hall, Churchill on Fri- lday evening, Jan. 25, under the aus- pices of this society. It was much en- joyed by a full house. Proceeds to be used for a charitable purpose. L Officers tor L.T.B. No. 337, Barrie, were installed recently by Mrs. John Bowman, D.D.G.M., assisted by Mrs. `L. Williams. They are as fol1ows:- I3 I If `Ilia `E14554-an `|.I'-'l'...L;...1. . 991 On Jan. 23 this Society met at the home of Mrs..J. E. Hodgson and in spite of the unfavorable weather there were ve visitors and twenty mem- bers present. The roll call was ans- wered with a. New Year's resolution. It was decided to give medical assis- tance to a. neew childin the com- munity. Miss A. J. Allan sang a. solo in her usual pleasing manner. A very `interesting and instructive address was given by Mrs. 0. Todd on Can- adian Letters." We do not realize the 1111315151! A` nice: --A5----` --------`~ -`-- LADIES TRUE BLUE LODGE AAJ}_____ A_-, - :1 __ --_ 7 cnuncnm. wonmws msr. awn: reuer um: xouows we urn dose is multiplied 40 times in 3 75- cant bottle! "Buckley's" should be In every home. Your drucgint sell: it under a money-back guarantee. I K, Ruuvlrlnv, Lllnlfntl