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S.S. NO. 7. Ila:-I-an ning 1:13:35!` W PIODUQ V. F. HORNER, teacher I. MITCHELL, teacher I The Chrysler Siber- Dose high-compression cnginc, cushioned on rubber mountings .Twith aluminum alloy ....4....... ._-.Z-I ...-._2I.`I J Plymouth also has the smooth poser and supple quickncss so I`. 4._._1...1 -l.'.ll (`I.._.. _._l.'._.._..___ I."-" ""` "l'I."' cyp.u1 of1Chrys|e1'1pctformaace.`_-- " ;;Iv_cs.-- E121:-s"`I. buoutl utmost vi.go.1-, exibility and rcsponswcncss. ""- """""""' ""'J pistons, manifold TZCE In 6-0:. Flash and _1Yuao!4and100ubu every time you see it! 1'0! mu directions get Hy-`Lox moth cigcular n-om dealt tend to Canada Rex Sprav Co.. Limned. Brighton. 1 For full directions Fly-Tox moth circular from dealer or land to Canada Rex Snrni (XL. Lirnited- Brinhtnn- Gnu Just as 8ast/ to Bill Motns M -W. Pl RTH S- New Dry Cleaning Plant GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Telephone 229 And It: flavour In tho uent In the world. I! Three I be in ope: Bantt am aurpplemex Each can season. tried 131 A twenn was insum and that was racer Pacific E: or seven : in the Ca. of the so ` J.A_.L _ I I HAVE JUST PUT IN THE MOST MODERN MACHINERY [COULD BUY. Why bother with moth proof- ing preparations when it is just as easy to use FLY-TOX and kill moths? FLY-TOX gives that added feeling of security. Your dealer sells FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX is fragrant and stainless. `Fresh 71-on;n_t-h;-3;-clans via an uaauunllg tllllllllll AMBROSE HAMLIN, Shanty Bl! '77 Ce _'I"-EA- WE DO REPAIRING fzk174z".-_a?nd"5eciiIZ" I-' gcthcr with a sturdy chassis and _...._.J -..l..- 'DI_._.-__`_L I.-- LL- :gdm" "Lies: i51'y7n'.uh"h'2'. E; c, sure, easy control of Chrysler full-Iize weatherproof intern!-er panding4-wheel hydraulic bx-aka. Then April raindrops lent 9. hand And pulled and tugged away; The baby seedling stood erect And taller grew each day. cur.82a.-2u.amr(m2b,uw~). fogz-Dvu'Sad.u,.,Qo;Tnv?q,7Iq DcLw::Coq(oi:b rail: :m`g.yq 4-Dov Sula. $89o. .111;-aa;o.L Viuhr. Oaw-b,,x aan&'ag muJa:l,k- II) qacu Qivigk ad axe: aws No longer does a small price limit anybody to owning a small car. Plymouth z11-.ti.ze, Plymouth gower, Plymouth beauty and lymouth economy, nuke Plymouth today the foremost in- vestment in the eld of lowest- priced motor cars. Yet, with all its bigness and power, Plymouth can match economy with any ca:--not only in gas, oil and tire mil c, but also in upkeep and long 1' c. about Plymouth "II (`.71 ..'..- -..J J-_-...l_LI- 'I`\_. 112-113 Bradford St. Phone 21; Res. TOIIW 64% .canaa,"'"" ":yp;ry"- "Z"::a7t Btitihpcoplewhobtnvedtbc Axhmic three hundred yum nnu\5nxwIu-I'Qnfnp-1}-s:a|~.:A.|n ...a.I.m,u.,...';';.an..K freedom from limitations to , . _ , . _.,1_!,.L_I_| I 99 The summer heat caressed her then Until a bud she reared. While, soon at tip '01 every stalk A flower crown appeared. 0!} er ` Ont. 109 Dunlap St. A warm March sunbeam came to rest Upon my garden brown, ` It waked a sleepy little seed . And tucked her rootlets down. It utue folks are sunny.` too. A And say k1nd'th1ngs each hour. From day to day more sweet they'll Thirty thousand tons of railway material-trucks and steel framing for box cars-will shortly leave Vancouver for the Orient, as equip- ment for the Trans-Siberian Rail- way. I The order for this material was placed thirteen years ago, but delivery was halted with the out-- break at the Russian Revolution, and the equipment held in the Can- adian Pacific Railway's yards at Coquitlam until conditions for de- livery were more favorable. Vancouver's growth since its in- corporation in 1886 is revealed by the official estimate of the popula- tion of the new city by the assess- ment commission which places it at 228,193 for the city proper. A reli- able but unofficial estimate of the population,oi.' Greater Vancouver is 285,000 `exclusive. of New Westmins- ter. Greater Vancouver includes the City of North Vancouver, the dis- trict of North Vancouver and the municipalities of Burnaby and West Vancouver. Greater Vancouver and New Westminster jointly have a population of Dabout 303.000 or about half the population oi.` the en- tire province. - With. 99 arrivals scheduled at the Port of Monrtreal and Quebec dur- ing the 1929 season, the Canadian Pacific sets up a. new record for one line sadiing its ship's via. the St. Lawrence route. There will be 74 arrivals and departures at Mont- real and 25 at Quebec, the season opening with the arrival on April 26th of the Montcl-are and the Du- chess ot York. The latter will be. on her maiden voyage of the St. Lawrence. The first arrival at Quebec will be the Empress of Scotland May 4th, alter a winter at cruising in the Meddterwanean. l Most fruits. except those indigen- ous to the tropics, or sub-tropics., are now grown in British Columbia. * Apples, asp-ricots, cherries, pewches. ` plums, prunes, nectarines. figs, Iogainberries, raspberries, strawber- ries, gmatpes, ailmon-ds and other less hardy fruits and nuts are -now grown commercially. Apples have been grown for 17 years, rising in volume of production from 220,000 to 3,000,000 bushels. On-e lmile pig went to market; and low and behold there were eight little p1gs.when the shipment arrived. It was a. sow. amd en route seven little pigs were born. Whether the shipper or the express company should pay the fates of the seven extra and unexpected pigs is a matter that has not been decided yet. 0 , 264. Three fish hatcheries will soon operation in Alberta, those at and Waterton Lake being supplemented by one at Edmonton. handle 1,600,000 fry 9. These are not necessarily sh." twenty dollar gold piece that insured for a thousand dollars sold for twelve hun-dreg, recently shipped by Canadian Express. The coin was one struck by the government Carlboo ddstri-ct at the time ` gold rush, it being thought that a znint oo,11_i_~d best be operated on the spot, This proved unecon- amjical, however, and after seven pieces had been issued, the project was abandoned. The coin in ques- tion was shipped by the S.S. Mont- clare to a nmndsznatist in Englan-d. Over 97% of fe total invest- vnnmfu AP +1..` I`... :1..- n....u.. ments of the Canadman Pacic Railway and all its varied enter- prises are in Canada. gavvv Just like this little ower. iN WOMAN S REALM LITTLE cnowmc THINGS [ere There Cniciin Howland .vuvn\.7u. uuu uuucxo out vcu up amuuu. Whole cereals should be in daily use. Whole wheat bread is one of the easiest and best ways to accomplish this. Then when you cook your breakfast cereal, make sure that you are getting the entire grain and not the devitalised remainder. Cod _liver oil is another important food adjunct. The foods that the mother should have to form the first teeth are Just exactly what the child should have to make permanent teeth. There is no better way to increase the supply of lime than sunlight. Let the jaws have exercise. Use crusts, rusks, croutons. celery and any foods requiring chew- ing. Try a. combination of diet and cleanliness to produce good teeth. Croutons Cut bread in cubes. Place in one lay- er in a bakins Dan and bake until de- licately browned and crisp. unuuc Vvlup 2 egg whites, about 16 prunes (cook- ed). Beat egg whites until partly stiff with a Dover beater. Add prunes stoned and cut in pieces. Beat all to- gether until stirf and prunes are thor- oughly separated. Pile slightly and serve -cold with custard sauce made from egg yolks. ` ` "Iin`l|Q` Q-nu`,-A ' uusluru DEIABE 2 egg yolks, 1 cup mind` 1 teaspoon` vanilla. Beat egg yolks. Add milk and sugar." Cook over a gentle heat. stif- ring constantly until spoon is coated. Custard will curdle if cooked too long or at too high a temperature. ` - The home or Mr.` and Mrs. W. Arm- strong or Goliingwood, Ont.. was the scene or a quiet wedding on Tuesday, March 12th, -when Violet, youngest daughter or Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilts of New Flos, became the bride or Mr. Arthur Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morrison of sunnidale. The bride, who was given away by her bro- ther, was dressed in a pretty frock of poudre blue and carried a bouquet of pink and blue carnations. The cere- mony was perrormed by Rev. Wm. Brown of Stayner; assisted by Rev. H. `Brown or collingwood. Following the ceremony about thirty guests partook of a sumptuous wedding dinner. "Visa vvnnvsn nnnvuln I-tuba cull-In I-Inn-no}. -I The average person in a town or in the country knows very little about art. This may not be a matter of in- clination but of opportunity. What chance have they to see pictures? Re- cently there have been a series of art exhibits in the smaller centres. These were arranged by the service clubs in co-operation with the Art Galleries of Toronto. They may be arranged also from the National Art Gallery at Ottawa at a moderate cost. The radio is teaching us good music but the most of us cannot see pictures unless _they are brought to us. It should be a feasible plan for the W0- men's Institutes to work through their district associations and stage an Art exhibit in that way to interest people from both town and country. It `would mean encouragement for the Cana- dian artists whose names and work are" very vague to the vast majority of the people. ' _Diet in Relation to the Teeth our teeth are a bother to us all our lives. They are a trial to get, a great care while we have them and the worst of all is to lose them. Teeth of the modern Canadians are. generally speaking, very poor affairs. To go back once again to the time of our forefathers we will find that they had better teeth. some of those people who have come to our country from others have much better teeth than our native Canadians. To make it worse they are the settlers that some of us are inclined to turn up our noses a . I5-` \VAA_____I IS- _.I- Eat Natural Foods Let us look the matter in the face and see what the reason is. It cer- tainly cannot be that they cleaned them more than we do. Tooth brushes have never been so thoroughly or gen- erally used as they are at the present time. As diet and cleanliness are two great things which affect the teeth it must then be our diet which is at fault. That is exactly what is wrong. Our forefathers lived on natural foods which gave them good strong teeth. Include Lime in the Diet The time to start to build good teeth is before a. child is born. You have all heard the saying every child takes a tooth. Unfortunately it is apt to be too true. Lime or calcium is the great necessity for the teeth. Nature in its mysterious way helps itself to lime from the bones and tissues of the mo- ther if there is not enough lime in the food. So that is the reason why the teeth of the mother are so often in bad condition after a child is born. If you see a child with poor first teeth you may rest assured that its mother did not eat the proper things before it was born. ` `Ir-.. .. .-.. _-I- _.I.-J. 1.1.- _n_L _|.-_-|_I U` Dlllllllllllllll wcuuaug \ul.llllIUIn 'I?he young couple take with them to their new `home in sunnidale the best wishes of many triends. IV WT Willa You may ask what the diet should be. It should consist of foods which have large amounts of lime. Milk is the first of these. There` are many wo- men who do not like milk but if they only knew its importance for the teeth of the next generation, there are not many who would not take it. If you cannot possibly drink it use it in co- coa, in soups and sauces and desserts. Eat Leafy Vegetables Vegetables of all sorts but particu- larly the leafy ones should have a prominent place in the diet. The leafy vegetables are cabbage, spinach, sauer- kraut, turnip tops, beet tops. dandelion leaves. cress, Brussels sprouts and many others. some of these must be cooked and others served as salads. Tlqnh-. nI\1nnn`n ..1..-..1.I I... 1.. .s-.n-- Int 0510, Norway, plan `to go shop- ping for furs, hand-wrought silver, en- ameled Jewelry, and artistic home handicrafts. The shops of the Norwe- gian Art Handicraft Society are fam- ous for their fine tapestries, carved wooden articles, leather, wrought iron, and dolls in the costumes of various parishes. Prices are very reasonable. Written for The Examlhgr by JESSIE ALLEN BROWN Monn1soN-1in.:rs Howlbnlss V550): Custard Sauce `'11- 1 limit` 'un", SIJOVU UV-9; Vvlwvu xuuvau Uuouu I JR. 111 'ro.sR. III-Ce11a Miles '12.- Howard Cole 68. 515 `IT IE3 Y TY IDA-G E`-unsung HI fl RUWQIU VUIV Vila ' SR. 11 TO JR. III-Bert Shave 75.2, Kathleen Gallinger '15. JR. II To SR. II-D_oug1as callin- ger 73.1, Alvin Miles 66.4, Lilla. Cou- sins 66. " 3!! TIER YB 7' Ring `I711:-Au: YITII it`! Meat and Drink" to you 51115 UK). SR. I TO JR. II-Edna Wilson, W11- son Wright. ' PR. To 18'!` OLASs-I-Ielen Wright, Ewart Wilson. s.s. No. 4. ESSA .(nraden's) ' ` I 3:. IV-Jean Miles 82.2%, Helen Shave 80.8. Oolwell Arnold 68.3. | `I'D TI ? |'l|t`\ QB T`I"I':I'!nHn nnn '19 . S.S. N0. 9, ESSA Report of 85. No. 9, Essa. The "dash" indicates where pupils were absent from examinations. SR. IV-M1ldred Stephens 60%. `I13 TIT__TcInv-ma `[111: R ! Wang` Tnv-nv\_ USU: G V ster 61. EIS T` Ws`h`."in-mdwud Stephens es, Bbyd Miller 59, Vera Muir 50, Doris Gar- son-. an V9 I\-..-LI-.u Illllaun DA mhnnn` 5Ull*'o SR. II-Dorothy Miller 84,_ Ernest Ellis 78, Johnny Denny 68, Johnny Muir 63. Gareld Coulson 62, Earl _McMa.ster 49, Sandy Dempstevr-Bob den Jennett-. JR. II--Stanley Jennett-. JR. I-31-uce Miller 88. George Ste- phens 86, Blanche McMaster '77, Am- old Dempster 74. Russell Coulson 73. Thelma. Jones 72. ULVn `C Marlins. S.S. N0. 2, INNISFIL SR. IV-Jean Trotter (H), May Trotter, Clarence Copeland. `I'D T17__'lM-ha ! "l"I-unvnnnnn I1 .I`\ Tani; L I U UV?` 9 QIGL UIIBW \J\l1JUllI|-In JR. IV--Ethe1 Thompson (H), Jack Webster (H), Bernard Moir. SR. III-M9.ry Hillock. JR. III-Vera Marling (H), Carl Copeland, Jean Hlndle, Warner Thompson. b TT__T."n 13n`v\a11 I`IJ \ Inn `Alan, nl II\lllL1J\-Illa SR. II-L1la Ralney (I-I), Edna. Mar- ling (H), Earl McMaster, Irving Coop- `WHEN eleven o'clock comes you grow a little weary nd s-that's the time forasteam- Inc. nourishing cup of OX0 --IT'S BRACING I lIlIUlI UV. IIUIVLI &IIULll}lDULI 009 SR. III-Jack Speers 82. Roy speers 80. Beatrice Reed 80, Orma. Brolley 78, Jim Mcmachern 67. `I'D TTT __ Tnnnlaa Ifnnnhunn H0 I9) UM JNLUEGUIIUILA Ula JR. 111 - Douglas McEachern '72, Glen Knupp '10. Kenneth Brulley 62, Cameron Jameson 56, Harald 'Ihomp- V can R! YTIIWIUCI UEIIIIVUVII UV LCQl\Il% CIULIIP" son 53. II-Harry Thompson, Dorothy Bro!- ley, Douglas Fisher. . . PRIMER--L1oyd McLean, Lorne Mc- Eachern. JEAN G11-CHRIST, teaacherl 8.8. NO. 15, ESSA Easter Report for Mount Pleasant School. SR IV-Ma.rJory Mclzachern 80%, Ivie Brolley 7'1, Muriel Reed '17. Flor- ence spencer 76, Harry Knupp 75, Muriel Thompson 75, May Newell 70, Irene Fisher 86, Audrey Milligan eb- sent for some examinations. IE '1! 'Ang`A E1.sgI-~4-A-I- H `fal-ga I GULIII JUL DUIILU U lllllhlo JR. IV-J`an1e Blackstock 79, Velma Smith 69. Helen Thompson 53. EB "L'A`.I Encarta Q0 Ban Gt-uusuu: L V jlullul Wu IJIIWPIICLIQ UV 70 0 J91; '1v-1rene Mills 63, Hazel Demp- .l-nun R1 "JR. II-Les11e Allen (I-Iv), Ormondl I`.-u-Ila-n. { MAUMLIW I PR.-A scaool. REPORTS UIIH JVLI-I81 c L. M. ALDERSON, teacher BERTHA ALLAN, teacher GROSE, Distributor __ -___ _. nnt\twI 1 runs I\I! n I u-(run MILTON C6 roN -mm, mm. T 'A'ssoc1Aa 'DEATLi Ens HERB MURRAY, Beetou . _ EARL `JAME, Bradlorl car that does nt say C-lvvlvc JR. IV--Cyril Spence, Marlon Hodg- .son, Jessie Pratt. SR. III--A1ma. Alderson (H), CH1- Atord `Spence, Edward Taylor. .T'D,1'1'T_1u'nah-ml A1nIIcnv\ I`l.`l \ uni... \I\IIl9IKl .90 SR. PR.-Grace Pratt, Norman Mc- Oullough, Jack Taylor. TD D5 Z `Inc A `plans-nun `Tania. ll-.. gvnu uaywuvu, AHIAWGLEK Lllyllllu I JR _III--M11dred Alderson (H), Ehna Avery, `Matthew Morris, Mac com` 515 $7 1--.. 9Il-_I_1. __.L IUC\ upon 1- ` u lInI&UI WVLII JR. I-Verrol Stewart (H), Lydial Pratt (H). Margaret Morris, Ralph Constable. _ B13 `I111 lN..--- V-L__LL `v__._,,,,, - SR. II-Jean Hubbert (H), Wilfred` Bonney. Ray Taylor, Eleanor Ste- phens. Jean Irving, Bruce Taylor. Sr. I-Evelyn Avery (H), Florence A Illa!-can I S.S. N0. 6, INNISFIL The report of s.s. No. 6, Innisfil for the month of March is as follows: Sr. IV-Oreighton Wice, Jack Ay- erst. `Austen Kendall, Norman Munro. JR. IV-George Lucas, Margaret Ayerst, Alice sturgess, Harold Gib- son, `Wesley Wonch, `Bertha Better- {an 5511 , 31915 \JL QILIBCI u I SR. PR.-Helen Speck (H), Murray Fensom (H). I `Qt! 1113111-... II_.-..J... -_ 1v9\ . ...,... III-Ja.ck Walker and Jack Cuttress,` equal, Norma Ayerst, Leone Wice, Jas.` Coutts, Caroline Sturgess, Mabel Keast, `Gordon sturgess. ED 'l"I _As-o-`AIR `I3.-uh-A`... r;..._....L1. Qavuvvg \.avl uvu $088530- SR II-Arno1d Rodgers, Kenneth! Crawford, Harvey Anen, Doris Ayerst, [Mabel Sturgess, Beth Coutts, *L1l11a.n' |.`l1n'lna | nuidni. April. 4. mo J-I JR. II-Chas. Gibson, Anna. Rod- gers, Lenora. Rodgers, Vernon Wice, Robt. Dales, Alice Cuttress. ' SR. PR.--Howard Meredith. JR. PR.--Ethe1 Hunter, Allan Rod-I gers, Alvin Robson I Ivuannl-an almanac... An-J-.. ..........t.. NEW LOWELL SCHOOL SR. II -Dor6thy Duff (H), Herbie Paddison (H), Esther Smith (H), Har- old Bates, George Mather, Dorothy VI-Iavercroft (absent). TD 1"! __ 1'.-In I1-..-..-_ t-r,1\ 15:11.. nun v vs V; ua. u \a;uocuu; JR. II-Ida. csfrman (H), Billy Duff (H), Muriel Rawn (H), Dorothy Rawn (H), Harry Stainton. T nT.__Akk`n T1416-n 1-..1.. l'1.....I_ uuvvsa \J-&]; a..I.u1L_y 9091110011. "1 CLASS-Abbie Hiltz, Lulu Grain- ger, Elsie Grainger. QB DD .__'Qn`nn Qnnnb I`L7\ \I_._..-. \a snug uvnasnuuxx. I A CLASS-Ellwood Hiltz, Lawrence Hiltz. A UICDVJLII \L&] 0 JR. PR.-Wil11am Courtney (H),l George Stainton. A (N? Am: ~:.1n........: 1-nu... 1-_____-_.--( 5:; 9, an VAL]. avuuouu * indicates absence during examin- ations. No. on roll 35. Average 31.05. N. J. SINCLAIR, teacher 7166 TV?` BVILUUC LUWWI U 813.. IV--Dorothy Allan (H). Philip nvlnk ' I uaas, nation .1. an; IVA . PR.-Jos. Alderson, Verle Mor- ROYAL YEAST CAKES