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708 uuuun u. A simple new test for scarlet fever `carriers has been devised, according to an announcement by Dr. Ruth Turni- cliff of Chicago. It is estimated that each year in Canada an average of 192,000 cords of pulpwood are lost through sinking in the rivers while being oated from the limits to the mills. This amount of wood is cut from trees covering ap- proximately 32,000 acres of pulpwood land, and at an average of $13 a cord represents an annual loss of 32.496000. A study of this problem has been un- dertaken at the Forest Products Lab- oratories, Department of the Interior, in co-operation- with the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association. Geneva, Switzerland, claims 'the world s largest drug store, which em- ploys more than 400 persons and does an rn-\n~nn'l `I-xvucinnea nf nknulv I! oni'l`Ha-na \.ulL|4~) -uuu yncuu \.;Uu'J.1VUJ.' U11. When setting the table it is a good plan to put the bottle of cod-liver oil on too, as a reminder. Do be careful though as it makes an abominable brown stain after it is washed. If it is looked after at once it may be taken out by applying carbon tetrachloride frequently and then thoroughly wash- ed in warm soapy water. But it must be done While fresh. It is a good plan to give it to a baby when in the bath. as you cannot stain its birthday suit. Thanksgiving Dinner Thanksgiving Day is approaching so I am going to give some recipes that will be suitable for Thanksgiv- ing d-inner. This time the last shall be rst, so we will start with the dessert. Canned Pumpkin Pie 1 can pumpkin, 2 cups brown sugar, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon salt.. 2 I eggs. '!\II iv inrrvnrlinnn in I190 :-\|n A-3".-..-. 1)fC`Fl\ Carmel Squares 1-2 cup butter, 1 1-2 cups our. 1 egg, 1 teaspoon Baking powder, 1 cup sugar." f"v-nnrvu flan Isnl-nu Ava ! I-1\rvt\vu AA;-1| a-a uuaayvuux VI]/AAJLJG. Bake in slow oven. Cut in squares. These cakes keep well. A pan about 8 in. x 11 in. makes a good size. Date Pudding 3 tablespoons butter. 3 tablespoons lard, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon soda. 3 1-3 cups our, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 1-2 teapsoon allsplce, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 lb. dates. RA .-;'l+ r-lnnrf-nninnv ot-1 rnn'|nac-no v-nillr LAuIAuC5, L Lu. uanuco. Melt shortening, add molasses, milk, egg well beaten, sift dry ingredients. Steam in buttered mould from two to three hours. Delicate Curtains stay free from the harmful e e6ts of S00: and Coal Dust. IV a nun, vuau -xvv sauna auu uuco P J an annual business of about a million dollars. ..:.....1- ..__. 1.--; 2-.. _--__1_; __--.. Iwiiix ingredients in order given. Bake in hot oven, then reduce heat and bake till custard sets. uuE,u~A . Cream the butter_ and sugar. Add beaten egg. Stir in sifted our and baking powder. Put this in bottom of pan and spread with following mix- ture: _..._ __.1-:L_ 1.-_L-._ _:_:a- 1 n ____. LLALL. 1 egg white beat-en sti, 1-2 cup chopped walnuts, 1 cup brown sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. ' `Dnbn ha E1!\\'If nuan ("14- in EIVIIGI-AB ..: \ALA\. nu DIAC such LJIHL we ECE IESS sun. ' The sun is one of the sources of Vit- amin D and so is cod-liver oil. In- lstead of dosing your children with cough medicine after they have caught cold. try giving them a few drops of cod-liver oil as a preventive. Build them up so that they will not catch cold, instead of trying to cure them when they once have it. Sounds more sensible doesn't it? Incidentally the cod-liver oil will help supply miner- als and vitamins for the growing n')Ol l8S, will help to make sound teeth, {will feed the nerves and the body gen- erally. It is almost as good for the grown-ups as for the children. The [child under three should be sure to get it to prevent Rlckets. When they advertise cod-liver oil as bottled sun- shine, they are not far astray. Child- I ren do not nd it hard to take espec- ially if they have started to take it when they are a few months old. You will nd that they will remind their mother to give it to them. If you nd it hard to take yourself try a few grains of salt after. to cut the oily taste. Do not take emulsions or mm- `tures but plain cod-liver oil. `K7hnv-u enbtiun LI... L..L1- :1. _-, , ~ There has been a recent revival of interest in the question of a distinc- tive Canadian Flag. The members of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper As- sociation started it at their annual convention. An article in Mac1ean s by Hugh Savage fanned the ame. T nnnnnf nn kn... ...-.. -._-r-r ,_.__- ....._.. ..u.u.u\.u out 116.1115. I cannot see how any person can object to a Canadian Flag. If it were suggested to give up the Union Jack, that would be a very different ques- tion, for none of us want to do that. At the present time we are using on land the Canadian Ensign which is Canada's ag for her Merchant Mar- ine and apparently it is not good form to use a sea-ag on land. Canada [should have her ag which tells that {she is part of the British Empire, but |a1so shows which part of it she is. 'I'hET`l-'1, `at hnunv an" ...1..-_-L:w uuuv uuv we wiucu pal`-E OI 11 . she 15. There was never any objection to our Canadian soldiers designating which part of the Empire they claim- ed as home by the use of the Maple Leaf just as well as her soldiers.` The suggestion has been made that Canada/s new ag have the Union Jack with a green Maple Leaf on a. White eld. That undoubtedly would make an attractive looking flag. The only objection might be the house- wifely one, that it would `be difficult to have the white eld looking clean and fresh and not bedraggled. (jhd. hat hnnnrnn n l',....- ---A-~~ ~ r x -. I4LlAI I uuu uuu ucuiuggll. Canada has become a force among the nations of the world, and as such should have her ag to identify her in her own place in the British Empire. There could be no more suitable com- bination for Canada s ag than the Maple Leaf with the Union Jack. The Melancholy Days The melancholy days have come, and our good friend, the sun, appears with less frequency. Scientists tell us that the rays of the sun are a great help in preventing disease. We know this to be the case. because when fall comes so do the sniifles. The children are forever catching cold and there is more sickness generally. Part of this is due to the fact that we get less The sun 1': nnp nf than cm.....,... .: nu STUDY PULPWOOD LOSSES Written for The Examiner by JESSIE ALLEN BROWN HINTS FOR HOMEBODIES A Canadian Flag 1.-- 1__, - URRY BROS. Gunranu-cl by CA jbj XCQQVJI \I3 5`? IL ESTABLISHED 1832 Capital $10,000,000 Rese Tn$nl Acrc-c` nxrnr #0`: ('\{\f\ All the bodyubuilding elements of the whole wheat, nothing added, nothing taken away. So easy to serve and so delicious Iv nourishing. Gives new vigor and life to tired tissues. Setw with hot or cold milk or fruits. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTM: ESTABLISHED 1832 There is perhaps some much desired thing that you are looking forward no some day. It may be I home, a trip or some cherished dream of your own Whatever it in,- ` regular deposits in` I a Savings Accounf -_ ---'_---J - Alr Heating system, Standard Code Installed. oosta only about half as much as Hot Water or Steaml"I`Ilk things ova with a Mcclary Sunshine Representative today. He is In I position to add to your comfort and save you real money. GENERAL ' ELECTRIC Refrigerator READY IN TWO MINUTES! A HOT NOURISHING BREAKFAST By maintaining a temperature constantly below 50 degrees this refrigerator keeps food liealthfully fresh. Let us give you positive: proof that a General Electric Refrigerator actually pays for itself. Let us demonstrate the hermetically sealed mechanism, freezing regulator and other features. Not one of the 300,000 owners has had to spend a dollar for service. Ep.24p_qx)( Easy Terms Arranged SOM E DAV] J. A. Mc[.EOD, General Manger, Tu-nu IJQ In (`II-IIIIIQJI II-III LIJQI 3,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $265,000,000 It Pays for Itself IANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.. Llmiuf S7 but: IIUSLCES SBIVEO 8. (1B.11'1Dy JUIICII. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Beeton. The roll call is to `be answered with an Irish joke. cohm'AL Sustainr--Su engthcm' With all the bran of the whole wheat HE AT Thursday, November `I. 1930 bring Interut compoundc It is a simple mattaf Phone 453-BARRIE? 36 Bayfield Streo i;;1f';v;;1ly. Coming Events in The Examiner are widely read. Three cents a word }with 50c minimum. Represented by a male attorney a wife at. Highgate, England, recently summoned her husband, represented by a female attorney, into court, and the woman won the case from the husband. !Then, in my ravished garden plot, I I found, Frost-conquering, disdainful of soon snows, Quilted by spruce boughs on the icy tvvruvv-11-I The regular monthly meeting of the Edenvale Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss M. Dixon with a. good attendance. Affpr tho hncinncc Mr: `P, `D,n*m-.n-f. SUULI ulrI:C1lU,I.lUb'. After the business Mrs. R. Rupert gave an excellent paper. It was de- cided to hold" the annual fowl supper on Oct. 129, at the home of Miss M. McNabb. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a dainty lunch. The next meeting` vwm `hp hold at I ing Day, Scourging my froward-heart to praise | in vain, . V ;For wintering winds were bleak and J skies were gray `With -the cold scorn of the November rain. la. n7Uu5.uu LUL |uLa..uaauLu.\.aou I-AASVLAI-tuba! I I I AUTHORIZED DEALER __;__ `And all my brave, my youthful dreams ......... +...\.a I 3 were trad` {To bitter vinegar in fate s wine press; il raised rebellious lips to questioni I` .4-vi Vzguluvsna M; Dynuuu wvu5sAo vs; unu. av ground, The loveliness of one `surviving rose. Was it God's answer? Sorrows ed away As sudden joy at_t.a.cked their serrled 1-nnbc L) nu\4\.u.AA JV; nvuwvnuu IIAIVLL uuaanuu ranks, I found a. rose upon Thanksgiving Day And all my heart was jubilant with thanks. THANKSGIVING By John I-Ianlon in The Chatelaine I sought for thankfulness Thanksgiv- {nn T\nu EDENVALE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE uuu, Where have I cause for any thank- fulness?" IN WOMAN S REALM WOMAN ATTOQNEY WON A Heating System that is Unrivalled for CLEANLINESS Strangely enough it is the younger women and girls who have quickly seen the alluring possibilities of the long lines in skirts and bodies. Or is it surprising? Youth is essentially ad- aptable, essentially an experimentalist, essentially fearless, and, of course. it is a sign of youth to be progressive. I nd that the women who are now say- ing that they cannot possibly wear the long skirts are in the majority.of cas-A es the same women who a few years ago said that they could not possibly wear short skirts! Why? Because so many of us `like what we have be- come accustomed to. We are not used to having material apping about our legs, as one woman put it, and we are busy and we do not want to be annoy- ed. All excuses--for comfort, for pret- ty legs, for lack of fashion interest, for laziness. The smart woman adapts the prevailing fashion to her needs. She is never uncomfortable in her clothes. But she might be uncomfortable out of style. By that I mean that she will be wearing her morning sport skirt of tweed about four inches below, the knees. In the afternoon though those same smart knees will be covered by six inches, approximately, of heavy silk, crepe satin or rvelvet, since it is smart now to be formally dressed in the afternoon. No more suits and sports clothes after lunch now, but with the new formality, velvet, lace at neck and throat, buttons, bows, and trimmings on day time frocks have all reappeared. Tn H-u-. .um...I...... ..1__ 1-..--- -n - nyuyycatcu. In the evening the knees of a smart woman are now her own secret! Ab- solutely-not even glimpsed. They must only be guessed at. Evening gowns dip loveliness. The long lines mold the gures of the fortunate, and insinuate more kindly the pulchri- tude of the less perfect. But through the new silhouette all women can 9.- chieve grace, dignity, elegance and sophistication. No mean a.ssets-socl- ally or otherwise. The new lines will make a long better deportment neces- sary for some women, too. Long lines need carrying, not merely "wear- ing." 7! ' James Carew of London testified that he had paid more than $1,000 on $100 borrowed from a. loan shark five years ago and still owed $185. A dismbind 1'n"H'.cv-Iv chat... on -I-4- _,uuo n.5u uuu sun OWCQ $185. A disabled military airplane fell into the tops of trees near Aldershot, E_ng., and hung there long enough for its pilot to escape. ' Three days before he would have been entitled to 9. pension Postman Robert Cairns, of Hull, Eng., forfeited it by stealing tn Intknr nnnrl-n nt- ow ucxv vuuua, DI `.I.'.I.'l1l1, 15118., by stealing a letter conitalning 25c. Paul Zarodl, an Indian merchant, was followed from Bombay to Paris by criminal: who robbed him or $30,- 000 worth of jewels. not a matter of whether we are going to accept long skirts or not. -They are here where :1 am-they are there where you are. tThey are everywhere where smart women gather, for it is a fact, a fashion fact, that long skirts are literally sweeping the oor. Are you glad? Are you sorry? That depends mostly, I think, on your age and temperament. There are many women who are resisting, ment- ally at least, the inroad that this new style is making. They are afraid for one thing that it will make them look older. As a matter of fact, `I do not nd that the longer skirts make wo- men look older, but-they do not make a Woman look younger. They literally make them look themselves." They are more woman1y" than the short skirt, and therefore have something to recommend them--by night at least. .We have all looked young for so long -at least from the back--that we can now afford to be gracious. And grac- iousness is not to be despised in a hostess, or, a home-making woman, most of all. ucu..._....-1-_ H, ,1 . uv uuvw v ; s lite Are Long Skirts Coming Back? Mdlle. Marceline D A1roy, writing in the November issue of The Chate- laine, discusses the revolutionary new mode with the brilliant perception and keen wit that has made her famous as the highest priced lecturer on women s fashion. 441 _A:__n _1._ -_-._ nn___,__ 1____. gone. 1 L- -___ A IlcCL.Ai2Y Sunshine Warm Alt system. Standard Code . Installed, never fails to delight women. The Air in the home lo always Moist, Fresh, Re-circulating and Healthful. No bulky radiators to collect dust and add to housekeeping mrrlu.Furnlshings do not collect particles ofsootandcoaldust. ThoMcClarySunshineWarmAlrFurnaoobumnalltho nus that cause soot! This is made possible by the fhmoun `VENT!-BLAST R1n~--an exclu- slve McClary feature. Smoke and volatile gases are Ignited, into an intensely hot ame. You get ALL the heat! Even the cheapest grades offuelcanbeburned without waste! Women Achieve Grace and Sophistication in `New Lines The October meeting of the Edgar Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Lees. 'I'here was a lengthy business discussion after iwhich a. program, prepared by Mrs. ncaldwell and Mrs. Best, was given. Community singing opened the pro- gram and this was followed by a. read- ing by Mrs. Bigelow. Everyone enjoy- ed the humorous reading given by Mrs. ACveo. Kissock, which followed. Mrs. Best's contest was won by Miss Neta Lees and Mrs. Bigelow. After the ;meeting closed the hostess served a `lunch. . * The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lauder on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 6 pm. At this meeting the ladies are entertaining their husbands or friends. KNEES HAVE` GONE WRITES FAMOUS MDLLE. D ALROYl HOSPITAL W.A. MADE $130 AT TEA [AND SALE A highly successful and very enjoy- able afternoon tea and sale of baking was held at the nurses residence last Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the Royal Victoria Hospital. There was a large attendance and the sum of $130 was realized. Mrs. McPhee, Mrs. Dier and Mrs. W A. Lewis `had charge of the candy table; Mrs. Sprott and Mrs. Knight of the fancy work; Mrs. Wm. Little (Allandale) and Mrs. John Wal- ker of the home-made baking; Mrs. Walls, Mrs. Alex. Brown and Mrs. J. M. Smith of the tea. Mrs. J. Frank Jackson, the president, was general convenor. A munaunn. Ladies- EDGAR WOMEN S INSTITUTE vwyu lung 02 e e wot :L.......'II.. .._._. v.u.a "* on Long` s! . 4 .._.L u_____ Page Poul-tun --she says, ' skirts have a er * ...... ..I.:..L- _.. ._. knees have a knun nuvinnrl T4 1`:- Alnauvo .- arrived. nun. I Before commencing his address Mr. Black congratulated Mrs. Lennox on her splendid work, not only with the young people. but also in the W.C.T.U. and Miss Isabel McQuay for having brought provincial honours to Barrie. _,, __ __ _. I After Mr. Black's address there was a. piano solo by Mary Johnston and Mrs. Lennox spoke briefly thanking all who had helped to make the ev- ening a success. Several new mem- bers were received. l....L...l.. !\..I...___ 1.-- , A _ _ . V 7 L-J A- On Tuesday, Oct. 22, in the Lib- rary Hall, the Y.P.C.T.U. held the rst open meeting it has attempted since its organization last June. Des- pite the fact that the weather on the evening chosen proved to be the most disagreeable for a long time, the at- tendance was about 25. rru..- ........:.:.._A. YIY_VA.___ p._,.; i I 1uu\.| uunou ux. apym.um':. I Rev. J. J. Black spoke on Young_ People and Temperance. The aud-] ience was much impressed by his! clever, convincing address. This was` shown by the splendid attention given: him. ~n.p,,, . . . -- uuau vv\.AU AUUCAVC Captadn Robson has consented to become an honorary member and thus help to encourage the young people in their ght against intemperance. The population of Argentina is slightly more than ten million. "I"kh-0-17,:-nunn -Ivnduvon Alba. `an ..!.........L....I JIGICCUIHQ COTIIIJUII F nguton take the plan of cumber- comuudlatan which ..ll..L dual >JAA5L1v1_y IAAULC ULLGLA IICLL lllA1llU11- Thirty-seven years after he deserted her in Belfast, Mrs. Judith Morgan found her husband in Libchfield, Eng., and had him arrested. vunnuwnnvx. wan al-Iuuu ad The president, Walter Coutts, acted as chairman. A programme, arranged by Mrs. Lennox and Jack Smith, was thoroughly enjoyed. Tn fhn okcnnnn A4` T1nuA l'hI....__..-.._ uuva. uu5Lu_y cuJu_y cu. In the absence of Lloyd Thompson Mrs. Lennox took the monthly read- ing. - rm... ......z... c....a....... .g L... __, anne- 'I'he main feature of the evening was the presentation by Mrs. Lennox of the Provincial W.C.T.U. prize to Isabel McQuay of B.C.I. Isa.be1 s es- say won the local contest, was adjudg- ed best in the county, and going on, triumphed for the province`. Tho nnvf -nnwsknu `(Inn .. HA..-` ....I,. uAAuAALyAAuu I-UL uuc yxuvxuuc. The next number was a vocal solo by Mercer Irwin, who recently won a. Dominion medal for his singing. The close of his solo was greeted by a loud burst of applause. `Dan 1 T Dlnnln anal... .... 1419-....- FIRST OPEN MEETING OF THE Y.P.C.T.U. Your Kids Need Sugar $5.-.2? 10c W. J. RICHARDS lt s the new science of health- buildine. Try WRIGLEVS yourself and stay thin. )2. . .r_ Over fifty million pack- ages are sold each year. It supplies body fuel for the energy that keeps themeoine and srowine. No need to stuff or get fat and lazy. ~ Use WRIGLEYS chewing sweets for sugar and flavor. and see how ruddily the boys and girls respond. _......._ ._y .. vu an:-.1/AADO I am visited by some of the most famous beauties of two continents, she says. In addition to my own beauty products, I always recommend Palmolive soap. To her discriminating clientele, Cavalicri suggests the aixnple two-minute, twice-a-day treatment which ex- perts everywhere agree is the only correct foundation cleansing method: Make a bland lather of Palmolive soap and warm water. With both hands massage . well in to the pores for two full minutes. Then rinse . . . first with warm. later with cold water. That is all. Yet no other cleans- ing method leaves the skin so soft, refreshed and radiant. A, ... INA CAVALIER], noted beauty specialist and former operatic star, tells her patrons of a sixnple home beauty treatment. ``1 ____ __3_a_ I 1 1 1- .1 _ n . . A Experts in every fashionable centre of Europe and Canada echo her advice `Fresh ifonhe gardens @'amous 3rodu6FoF` . GENERAL STEEL WARES, IJMITID TEA 0f Paris -urges PALMQMAEVE 2 MINUTE MASSAGE CAWAMERI The young girl of twenty, jolly and light `hearted, whose conception of life -`is perpetual enjoyment of worldlyl apleasures, seldom gives a serious; thought to what may be her future life. She speaks lightly of married life in which she is not personally con- cerned and does not want to be. For her, nothing but dreams and illusions. '1`|'hn n`|r-unnnne" nf Nnorrtnn A? a air` Mrs. Martha Pottle of Winchester,` Eng., reads, writes and sews at the age of 102 without glasses. Rlv-c `l\lI oru `n:-/-Iehnvn AF `l`\n1n1-in vukn Mrs. Mary Fordsham of Dublin, who has celebrated her 93rd birthday, has buried five husbands. 0115:. \.u. J.ua VVLUALULLU 516140053. I l JUST A WEARY OLD PASSENGER` l....._;_ ___.,1_. :1. ._____ _ _..g__ uuv-4;. 4; IvA4Alnu.n. \I.lAl Aaauuu This world it keeps a-spinnin' Ag fax` 2.: it . man an 11115 WU1`lLl lb lSt:'L`})5 a4"5})1IlI.l1I1' As fas' as it can go, We wonders wha' it's rush1n' to, But no one seems to know. De sun he is de headlight A-blazin out so fine; De stahs deey is de signal lamps A-gleamin` `long de line. 25 CANADA I ain't axin' questions` `Bout how de train is run: I's simply gwinter stick until My little journey s done. It ain t no use to worry, Whatever may betide-- I s only jes' a passenger, An mighty glad to ride. -'The Washington (D.C.) Star 1161, uuuuuxs uuu uusaluo uuu. aszumuuo. The chances" of marrying of 9. girl of twenty, are about 75 per cent. At the age of 25, the chances -have al- ready decreased. and as more years go by the odds are getting stronger a- gainst her. A nhu-In nf Fhn rnnrrionn nv-nhlnvn nrhinh V are greater than those of getting mar- EGLLLDU ILCL u A study of the marriage problem which has been made by the statisticians of the Metropolitan Life, has shown that the chances of getting married of a girl of 20 are 2 in 3; at the age of 25. the chances are 1 in 2; at the age of = 30, the chances are 1 in 3; after 35,` the chances of remaining a spinsterj ried. ru-11.- -L...1-. ..: L1... ..L..A.:_L:_:_.__ II.-- 1 Jcu. l The study of the statisticians has also shown that; very few men marry between the ages of 20 and 25, but -that the majority marry between the `ages of 25 and 35. There seems, how-I [even to be no age limit for men who: I desire late in life to marry. l GIRL or 20 HAS BEST I CHANCE or MARRIAGE % EBAQIEEXAMINEB - ...\........o Start tonight. handy packs