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is-_oocI~ ted RED ROSE. ORANGE PEKOE is 'ex't`ra 'gb oc_l` CHRYSLER 65-s132s Cnnvsuzn 75"-$x98s to $1460 3122: Body Style: to $3050 Exgbt Body St,-u CHJKYS LE R "757 The vacuum process of packihg holds; the strength and avor of Rideau Hall Coffee until the tin is opened. Allpric-esf.' o. la. [V'ind'sor, Onta;`::o, including :tand;rd' factory equxpmcnt (fnigbt and taxes extra) CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT COTICUICHUIC black band" Thuuciay. line so. 1929 f-3 Dirac/Ions WI //I [very-5; voun eaocan SELLS :1! Ma_ke_Yogr0wn` .`s ..L`s'?<.'E LYE SOAP LILACS A1` in noon. *3J;sx:"2;:i4: YOUR own ears will tell you how good Rice Krispies are before you even taste them. .71` hose `rice bubbles just pop and crackle when you pour on the milk or cream! _ f " And what a avor! That- toasted rice flavor-makes your spoon get busy! ";e Rice Khispies for breakfast. Enjoy them for lunch with fruits or honey added. So Crisp it wzac/dab out loud! !|'iuCE KRISPIES . .'l`.`he regular monthly meeting of the New Flos Women's Institute was held at the home or Mrs J. Blaln. Mrs. H. Smith readm. very helpful paper entit- led `f`I`he Woman's Job on the Fermi , followed `by community singing. Mrs. A. Potts` gave a very interesting reading; Mrs. M. G. Kelly also gave 9. short reading. Mrs.` T. E. Smith delighted the meeting with a. solo. A dainty luncheon was served. A -gnu-Iv -ggpnn-Ll..- -.III I... I-n-I.I -- NEW nos WOMEN'S INSTITUTE lUn._ ._,, "7i""Ewe't:Et'::1` will be held on July 9. at the home of Miss Helen Gribbon. . DU [IN] {I15 UUU I After being partners `tor two years Miss Grace Morr1son_and. Erle 3`. Applebe are to be marrledln Lon- on. wan.--w-- 11 Vaovcuiuv ya out The regular meeting of the Insti- tute was heidin the home or Mrs. Jas. Stoddart. Thursday afternoon, June 13. with an attendance or twenty. Roll Call was answered with suggestions for this year's programme. It was de- cided to try and arrange for a home nursing course in the near future. Mrs. E. Lowe and Mrs. Wm. Campbell were appointed as delegates to attend Coun- ty annual convention in Barrie. Mrs Jump: Rtnddnrt and Mr: Alp! Liouis iwassigole or Brussels was ar- rested tor stealing his wife : diamonds to pay his debts. An-an hnina lnrm nnwtnnrn fmv -hum uy uuuum. uuuvcu'uu.u Ill DGLTLI7. ' Mrs. James Stoddart and Mrs. Ale . Campbell gave very interesting reports of the convention held in Victoria Harbor. Mrs. J. M. Gilchrist read a very interesting paper on A Merry Heart Doeth Good. A nninun. Irl-u; cnnIn1 Innnn and of- Constant daily testingmandi blending of the world : choicest has give Red Rose Tea its inimitable avog and never-garying goodness. Every package guaranteed. ,4 vcuvcvvoaqcucu `rue.--v - -v~-w The June meeting of Churchill Wo- men's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Allen on June 26. Roll call is to be answered by the name or a British Colony. Rev. A. D. Cousins has kindly consented to ad- dress the meeting on the subject: The Empire." Miss Core. Canning will give an instrumental solo and Miss Eveleen Watt will sing. There will be patriotic A readings. Tea hos- tesses are Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. _I-Iodgson and Mrs. _'I`homa.s. 'll':U4l'b IJUCDU. UUUQ. All enjoyed the social hour and af- ternoon tea. served by the hostess. cuuncixfn WOMEN'S msr. I ____ -1- 111 III GUTIIRIE WOMEN'S INST. Put them in soups. Make crunchy macaroons and can- dies. Eat them plain or butter and serve like pop corn. They re delicious dozens of ways. ' Order a crisp red-and-green package from your grocer to- day. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. - And because they are so nour- ishing and easy to digest, they are ideal for the kiddies supper. WORLD GALI. '|'0 EIIIIIIGII `IIIIGEIIT Points Out Speaker at soma fteen ladies `of the 'I'rinity Woman's_ Auxiliary. the Vicar and several men motored to Stayner on June 12 to attend the annual Deanery meetings. Rev. W. C. Stubbs. Rural Dean, was the celebrant at the corporate communion and Mrs. Jack Hewson of Collingwood presided over the W. A. meeting. Miss (Dr.) Mabel Cartwright, Diocesan President, Mrs. finfi-In Yinnncun '!`rnn|:In-Ar DAV nih- Ullliue, UIOCCSEII. urreasurer, :wv.-uuu- on Vernon, Dominion social. Service head and Mr. Cuttle, Diocesan Synod oicer. were the Toronto speakers. Mrs. Arthur, Collingwood. opened. with a history of the deanery W. A. since its organization ten years ago. Mrs. Gres- wicke, Barrie, spoke on the Social Ser- vice department's work: Mrs. Thomp- son, Penetang. on the Girls and Jun- ior work. After lunch, Rev. Canon Vernon addressed the combined meet- ing on Social Service work. 11-- ttnunkl-nu Qhaunnw noun than u on; ooovvvooo -nu \-uu, cw-.._~-- Eiifnrxgnc, D1oc s'axi"Pres1dent, Cuttle, Diocesan Treasurer, Rev.-Cam n 171:`-nnn nnmlninn Rania] Service I555 UL; NIUUOOIL hlvbvuav "vou- Mrs. I-Ioughton, Stayner, gave the address of welcome, Mrs. Lennox, Barrie, responding. Roll call of branches followed. with details from each of kind of work done in the branch. . Hymn 410, Breath on Me, Breath of Life, was sung at the re- quest of a sick member suffering sev- ere`11lnes_s. `Ilia-c ovfnmlaht mg: 1-nnaivnd with e umess. Miss Cartwright was received with a. hearty welcome on rising to address the meeting. She referred to several good ideas put forth in the `branch reports, and explained 9. number or questions that had been asked at the Annual in Toronto, and some brou ht up at this meetin . Twenty-nve oi- lars of the coliec ion was voted to- wards 9. beltry for a prairie church. Vocal solos were sung by Miss Hild- reth Lennox oi Barrie and Miss James of Gollingwood. A 1.: nn+.+.In "l`nrnnfn,Add1`anslI.'l the I 01 UOUHIEWODQ. A. H. Guttle. Toronto. addressed the meeting on "The world can to the Church," nrst giving great credit to the W. A. and suggesting that the. men should sit at the feet or the W. A. and learn. The last book on the world call was now issued, and was based on the finding of the Jerusalem con.-terence. when one read it, one got new faith. There was not forth- coming the response to the World Call that is required. God, and His Hol Spirit are as much available now as n the early days oi the church. 1!}; -nu-nub! kn annnnnui of {Win haul! 11.01? plb are as mucu uvuuumu uuw We would be appalled at the task were we not condent that God is with us. Let us realizethe power that is ours. accept it and go forward with it to do great things. Missionaries will not be forthcoming unless we be of those who minister by helping others to go with our gifts. We are not able to answer the World Call because the men and women are not forthcoming to go. Thousands outside the minis- trations of the church in mission lands are anxious to come in. Old re- ligions are crumbling; the tom-tom is now calling black people to church instead of heathen rites. But the Church lacks leadership. The task is worthy of the highest womanhood and manhood. Five hundred millions have never heard the name of Christ. No other generation wilibe able to do the work. You and I are responsible if the Church fails. We must give ourselves to the work in His Name; the chal- lenge is from these people. Unless we auauu auqsuu: bVUUUICD, up Uflppl, WHO had to be helped to the platform, won the singing contest at the annual mu- sic festival in London. litiixl Are you planning to have holidays? There is nothing more necessary for your . well-being. Have a complete change from what you are doing ev- ery day. If at all possible the busy mother should try to have at least a few days away from her family. one mother claims that she saves the price of a cottage at the lake in the lessen- ing of her children's doctor's bills. It certainly is good for them to have sun and `sand and water. Sometimes mothers seem to think that they have as much if not more work at their cottage than they do at home. How- ever it is a change of work and en- vironment which after all is the main thing. There are two sisters who run tea`-rooms in dierent cities. It is very difficult for them to get any time 01! for holidays, so every once in a while they change tea-rooms going by the old adage that a change is as good as a rest. If it is not possible to get a- way from home then have as many days of! as you can. Q6-awning:-nu Dina do our part they will have no chance to be reborn into the Church. To the call from China. there were two in- stead of a hundred offers. The call from the Moslem world, are we to lis- ten quietly to the call or are we not going to reach out to help? Will it be said we failed? There is in Khartoum a statue of General Gordon, with face turned to the desert. The mean- ing an English poet had described in verse--who brings the message of peace, he cometh late. God help us not to be the messenger who cometh late, too late to bring to them the Christ forwhom they are waiting. VIGJD U can Jun vuuu Strawberry Ripe Most of us agree heartily with the man who said doubtless the good Lord could have made a better iruit than the strawberry, but He did not do it." I always feel sorry for those poor, unfortunate people whose sys- tems are poisoned by strawberries. Their season is so short and there are so many delightful ways of serving them besides just strawberries and cream, that it behooves us to have them for as many meals as possible. Strawberry Shortcake First comes th ver popular straw- berry shortcake. Frequently this is made with cake, but personally I pre- fer the old-fashioned kind which is really nothing but rich. hot biscuits split and buttered and spread with crushed and sweetened berries, both in between and on top of the biscuits. This may be served with either whip- ged or plain cream. If whipped cream used reserve a few oi. the most lus- cious-looking berries for a garnish. It you prefer a large shortcake to indi- vidual ones divide your dough into two equal parts and pat or roll to t your pan. Spread with butter and then put the other half on top. Baked by this method the cake will split apart read- ily after it is cooked. A at-aunlnn-1-v PIA ' P}&2.c}IfJr}Ze{y' E5. ' tinting and Dyeing Need lms Gray Bec-Tinu and dyes all mete:-hh. Timex Bin Boa-For lace-trlnunod dlh-dnu the nllb lung uuunninn uninh- `nun: mu uoa-z-or uco-mnuua nun-unu uao silk. lace tannins white. Tina: Color Romovu~--Remove: old color from any muarlal I0 it 08!! be dyed a new color. '"" E.?..'. e?.'i'u."'.'I.`':'$ .7n.'.';.'f"` "" ` . . . . every woman wishes to be well-dressed. And, to be well- dressed to-day is largely a question of wearing the new Paris colors. -. u -1.. n1`: -v--........, ..v r ----- -- . . . .furthermore, Timex satises every purpose of home-tinting and d eing. There are the Tintex Tints and yesain the Gray Box for every material. And there is Tiniex in the Blue Box for tinting lace-trimmed silks without coloring the lace. The Time: way is the easiest way to keep your entire wardrobe in the ve colors that Paris decrees. t See the intex Color Card at your dealer's. It shows the colors on actual samples of silk. "I""'.` 'I`f'KT'ITI.7 l'!I"Il\`ITI'I ll HLUUL LII I9 uvvnvuu Strawberry Pie Strawberries have a. delightful af- nnity to pastry. A closed in pie just requires a. top and bottom of pastry, a. box at berries, ,a. cup of sugar and there you are, It you mix a. level table- spoon or sago with your cup or sugar- it will soak up some or the superuous juice and your pie is not so apt to 1....n nunr wnr varietv a delicious nie . . . . and so the smartest women use Timex. For they nd that these famous Tints and Dyes not only keep their entire wardrobe in the most fashionable colors but` that they are easiest to use. There is never an muss or fuss with Tintex. And res ts are always so beautiful, so perfect. 1`___-1______,-___ I'L'_A__. uua alwed to be fragrant hedges Around the walls of home-- "I'ha.t a. traveler long-spent Reaching his humble grasp Toward the longed-for end or search, Encountering your firm fresh cones Pure scent - _ (As of memory un'betra.yed-)- Msy know the lift or his threshold But a few green paces oft. ' ---Michael Strange, in Selected Poems." . juice and pie 15 not so up w boil ever. For variety a delicious ie may be made with uncooked ber es. Crush the berries and add sufficient. sugar to sweeten. Heat a previously cooked pie-shell to freshen it. Fill with the crushed berries, top with whipped cream and serve immediate- ly. This makes a good Simday dessert as it may be prepared the day before. Strawberry Sauce Strawberry sauce for chocolate or vanilla ice cream. for cottage pudding or in fact any light pudding is made Smart w5;I'1en find I: NT[-X easiest to us_e 7:13:13 Z~ED'Yi:s' ANYTHING ANY COLOR Distributors. Lyman's Ltd., Montreal IIVU: own -u-v ---uujy _ JESSIE ALLEN snow}: Written for The Examiner by 37ri`i1'~frE5i'i;'f::9"iJ'P- HOMEBODIES at all drug. dept. notes] 9 I ~_::g'_j15 Mlle. Lenolre Daurin and Jacques Poivray, -both deaf, dumb and blind were married in Paris. - PLEASINGT RECITAL BY MISS _CLAXTON S PUPIL9 variety to one programme. Vocal numbers were I Hear You Go By (Wood) by Barbara Couch; My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair" (Haydn) and Sing, Sweet Bir " (Ganz), Nessie Speers; Songs My Mother Taught Me (Dvorak), None But the Weary Heart (Tschaikowsky) with violin obligato, and Ave Maria" (Gounod) with violin and organ ob- ligatos, Margaret Rayner. These were effectively sung in good voice and pleasing style. ' Tnstnlmnnfnl narmhnrg glen ghnwnd , On Tuesday, June 11," a large audi-. ence emdoyed a very excellent pro- gramme presented in Collier St. Un- ited Church by pupils of Miss Maud E. Claxton, assisted by Mis M. H. Stewart of Barrie and A. T. Claxton of Lindsay, violinists and C. J. W. Taylor of Lindsay, organist. The work of the assisting artists was or high quality and gave added interest and variety to the programme. Vnmal nn.rn'hAr.a mm-9 T T-Tpnr Vnn G0 lug la1'U.WUC1'1`lCb. For breakfast serve your berries nat- ural. Select perfect specimens and leave the hulls on. Put a little mound of fruit sugar on a. plate and arrange the berries around it. To make your porch tea a bit different serve your berries in this way with little cakes and your favorite cool drink. If the day is warm your guests will rise and call you blessed. pxeasmg soyze. Instrumental n-umbers also showed much talent and careful tuition. They were as follows: in vmniunnu `In {yd nu" I"fI"".V\ 1-u1vv4'f`UI`n\ W611`: G5 LUHUWSQ Dancing Fairies (Mattingly-Trio). Paul Hart, Frank Powell, Alvin Rob- inson; Petiti Valse" (Guiliani), Eva Seadon; Narcissus (Slater), Sylvia Stransman: The Blue Bird (Slater). Alvin Robinson; Wanderer s Song" (Rolfe), Frank Powell; The Juggler (Pendletorm), Phoebe Seadon; Iris (Renard), Harriet Black; Spanish Serenade, Carmencita (Brown), Paul Hart; Les Myrtes f (Wach), Thelma Clark: Neapolitan Serenade, O Sole Mio, (Capua G. D.-'I`rio), Mary Crew, and Hungarian Dance in G Minor (Brahms), by Bob Powell with A. T. Claxton, violin and Miss Clax- ton, cello; Seiss German Dances No. 3 (Beethoven), DeEtta Hanmer; Waltzes Op. 52, Nos. 1 and 4" (Brahms), lst piano, Nellie Pickering. 2nd piano, Charlotte Park; Nuit D Ete (Binet), Barbara Couch; In a Chinese Temple Garden (Kettleby). Evelyn Peck; Humoreske (Dvorak), piano, Mr. Taylor; 1st violin, Mr. Claxton; cello, Miss Claxton; 2nd vio- lin, Miss Stewart; Drums (Meale). Violetta Ferris; Whims, Op. 12, No. 4" (Schumann), Charlotte Park: Papillions, Op. 2, Nos. 1, 6, 10" (Schumann), Margaret Rayner; Liesbeslied (Cadman) Trios by Ev- nhrn Don}? and (\v-Innful (l".nI\ ht! "uxesoesueu" lU8:11IIlH.Il) 1.13105 uy AV` elyn Peck and Oriental (Cal) by James Bakogeorge with Miss Stewart, violin and Miss Claxton, cello; Rap- sodie Mignonne (Koeuing), Mary Crew; Hungarian Marcljl, Solut A Pesth (Kowalski), Bob Powell; The Bedouin Love Song (Pinsuitti), Cap- tain Mac" (Sanderson), A. T. Claxton; Carnivals Jest from Vienna (Schu- mann), Harriet Hart; Nachtstucke, Op. 23, No. 1" (Schumann), Nellie Pickering; Romance, Op. 24, No. 9" (Silbelius), and valse, Op. 64, No. 2" (Chopin), James Bakogeorge; Poet and Peasant" (Suppe), 1st piano Har- riet I-Iart, 2nd piano, Miss Claxton, 1st violin, A. T. Claxton, organ, C. W. J. Taylor, 2nd violin. Miss Stewart. A4. 4.1.. .........I....:-... J 4.1.... ......IIu.1 6-1-en W. A. G R O S E. Distributor A `$;li3z??'.2'i.?f3 MILTON TRAIN, ASSOCIATE DEALERS W. D. LATIMER, All HERB. MURRAY, Beeton_ _ EARL JAME, Brfdford ? AhBROSE HAMLIN, SIIIIIQ IQ cu`; nun. -unqu '.\lAQlA aiaonlnt have u via -- At the conclusion of the recital the pupils presented to Miss Claxton a. lovely bouquet of roses and carnations; to Miss Stewart an Indian brass vase; to Mr. Taylor, a gold pen knife and E; 11;/Ir. Claxton, a loose leaf music 0 . by boiling gently 2-3 cup of white sug- ar and 1-2 cup boiling water for 10 minutes. Cool this and add one cup of mashed berries. A potato masher seems to be my best weapon for crush- ing strawberries. I `F'nr hrnnlrfnct gm-vn vnnr hnrrin: nut- A And, probably you will nd the low price-- $1985 f. o. h. fa.ctory- the climax of all the surprises that this remarkable car has in store for you. A` demonstration will conv Vince you that Chrysler perv formanee cannot be had in any other car at any price. 2 e 4 - You nd it; riding qualities well beyond any previous ex; perience or expectation. I -I` I` I CHkYSLER"7'5" ROYALiSEDAN The very first mile you drive it or ride in it conrms the impression that its appearance gives. You nd its performance all that the name Chrysler im plies in exible power, eager speed and easy control. f. o. b. Windsr. out. THE Chrysler 75" = Royal Sedan is 9. ` `I.- _..` _ ,5 . g. ` I` . . i A '1 wellvgroomed car. The momnt you look at it you getthe impressionofpersonality, renement and ca/pability. aristocrat we-groomed and capable` and Save lcigmey! A unn -maul in $1985 Copyright 1929 Btanco Inc. Good-bye,` ` Flies and Mosquitoes! Unless you're a Hit user, you have notdeahowsoonyoucanridyour home of every y and mosquito. Hit k:lllaquicker,andiseasiertonse.in the handy Flit sprayer. Spray [inn IOI R ideau Hall coFFEEa on-c u-go--, -_.- hr v v.,--, L cracks and aannie`;-t:> l;i.ll roachca,b--e.n; '.-__-__..... __'.._i.--,~v_ I:ugs, ants. Flit vapor-d-oes not min. Try the quicker Flit method mdq! FLIT Tell your story well through _ The Examiner and it will bring results. SOME DISTINCTIVB FEATURES OF THE ROYAL SEDAN` Interior appointments in formal good taste +4- Broadcloth or ne mohair upholstery, in har- mony With exterior color combinations, optional without extra cost +4 Interior fittin s of ,artistic pattern, richly finished -4-+ Pa dad armrests and a broad, carpeted footrall. both ornamental and comfortable -4-- Deep, soft cushion springs, insuring complete relaxation. aILum's