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4 > pangeeseesse 3 Thursday,September 23, 1920 Pure, Cl esexved & sold only in. pec | se Sealed ale-tight packets Economiéal | pa 2 mage its native =| Used in Millions of Tea-Pots Daily | A GARDEN PARTY | The Cabbages--their heads together--plen- ned this summer fete: The Parsley and the Watercress helped to decorate. The Onions, were so strong that they could carry things sround; places on the ground. |The Pumpkins' jack-o'-lanterns lighted up the scene with ease; |The first guesté to arrive were Lettuce, Radishes and Peas. |The Tomato shunned the Beet. She ssid: | "Her red just spoils my gown. |The Potato's brand new eye-glasses were always tumbling down, At little vere-tubles tes wae poured for every guest Sunlight does it 'And fair young Peas ran round with cups, fulfilling each request. You who always dread wash day--because of the hours of ir wash-board fabbing, the | The Celery and Lettuce served a most de- licious salad ; The Corn, though somewhat husky. sang 1 a plaintive little ballad. tad soaked--just forgetall that Come into the ease and fort of « Sunlight Wash De Sunlight Soep will 40 the wast-- you can go eat calli ping. Read the Insist on getting the Haid you ask for--SUNLIGH' | (Her ancestors, you know, were colonels , all along the line) ; Professor Bean's jptring orchestra. secom- panying, was |so fine That the Turnips, Beets and Carrots seem: ed just rooted to the spot, And the Muskrelon for once her melan- choly mood forgot. But all things end; so when the Moon 'arose in heaven's blue dome, The Pumpkins blew their lanterns out, and every one went home. SPILT ORILLIA'S STREET OIL Breton WorldOn Sunday sfternoon a northbound freight ran off the track be- ren Bradford and Gilford, and several | of the cura were upset. One contained Overland curs. which were budly damuged. fie snothor earried oil which was intended a nearby field, One of two men who were woretly riding in one of the cars had bis! jot badly hurt years ugo a gitl in small town alifornia bought & pair of slippers to root her wedding, but her lover failed ; show up. Last weck she returned the wea to the store and got a refund. Minard's Liniment For Burns, Etc. On the Pantry Shelf of the Woman who Knows No need now to wait on the milkman or to send out for 'milk when it is re. quired for any purpose. Foresishted housewives always have on hand a row of cans in assorted sizes of Bordens ST. CHARLES BRAND Evaporated Milk WITH THE CREAM LEFT IN It is s0 wonderfully convenient, s0.rich énd good : é --to replace fresh milk and cream i ital they are generally used, The Brussels Sprouts laid carpets on rough ! '"""+for the Orillia streets; it wan spilled over |This particulur flower jworld 4 noved. PARIS FAVORS RIBBON TRIM Very Simple Arrangements Make Delight- ful Effects The fashions launched at this time may be looked upon es forerunners of autumn styles. This is specially true of hats. The mont striking feature of hate, sa} correspondent, is their ribbon trimmings, We have worn rant deal of ribbon and there is every indication that we aball uso even more of it in the future, Embroidery, too, is « strong feature of millinery just 'now. It plays almost as im- portant a role in autumn hats us it does in dremee. They ar lavishly decked with it. AH of ibe leading houwen are: moking feature of ribbon und embroiderery trim: mings.. The most popular hat is the poke front oloche, which is having a big vogue in Paris, 'This hat has the simplest kind 'of trimming, nothing more than a big rib- jbon bow across the back. Redoux makes it in black with a Inrge eatin bow. It is jbeing copied by other milliners in brown and navy blue. Practically every millnery shop in Parix owing some new cloche shapes, all of which are very short at the back, with the brim sloping well down on the side, This makes a very long side brim, » med: ium short front brim and a very short back. Lucie Hamar is exploiting adorable small cloches developed with narrow lace veil brims, the edge of the veil being em- broidered with « narrow band of ribbon band on the hut. Que of her most charm- ing combinations ix s hat of this styJe dev eloped in navy blue taffeta, trimmed with a band and a bow of cyclamen ribbon and a narrow black Chantilly lace veil, also bordered with the cyclamen. Large drooping brim picture shapes in high colors, such as jade green, magenta, jred and golden yellow are shown by many of the best millinery with s simple trim- ming in the form of a ribbon band and |bow, the latter usually straight scroas the |back in square Alsatian form Successfulyy launched by Elaine are the |dinner lace hats, with handbags to match: 'These are distixetly Oriental in style. Both in form and decorntion they indicate Chin- ese inspirition, The hat is small and Jround, with a close brim, like that worn |by a Chinese dignitary, and. is completely levered with a most exquisite metal an silk embroirery in Chinese landscape de: | sign and colorings, done on black tnffeta, The bac is of the same silk, solidl broidsred. There is something ably rich and wonderful about such a eet. | It is not st all glaring either in design or coloring. It seems a perfect accompani- | ment for the simple evening dance frock. Tn evening hats are small, round toques of camelaa in a natural pink or pure white, is having a big Sports hate are being trimmed in petalled flowers being especially well adapt- ed to these fibre materials. COLLINGWOOD GIRL WRITES NOVEL now lay claim to another suthor, thi« time a wonian, who spent her girlhood there. She is Millicent Evison, daughter of t late Henry Eviton, who conducted » hard- ware business in the store now occupied by W. J. Honeyford, and who also was prom inent in municipal affairs for some yeure. Miss Evison has contributed to the literary "Rainbow Gold," which the reviewer in the Mail & Empire saya is a "thoroughly feminine novel, antis intended to appeal 10 young people, par. ticularly girls of the 'teen age. The chief characters are Antoinette Hamilton, knowa as Toni', her crippled brother Basil, and her sister Cecily. They live with their grandfather and two maiden sunts in a gloomy bouse in a New England village, 'Their father has served a term of ten years' imprisonment and the three young people have to face the sncera of the villagers who know ubout their parent's disgrace. How Toni's faith is finally justified form the theme of the story." SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SEPTEMBER 26:REVIEW. GOLDEN TEXT--"Man looketh on the outward appearence but the LORD look- eth on the heart." I Sam. 16:7 (Read a, 72). TIME--The Irons of this quarter, cover 'a period of 73 years, from 1065 B.C. to 990 B.C. Duvid is the cen'ral figure of eight of these lestons und Solomon of the 'remaining four. A good method of review would be to centre everything in the first eight lessons in David, and the remaining four lessons in Solomon. Lesson I. Shows why Bavid was need- ed, and illustrates David's trust in God. Lesson Il, Shows how David was loved by Jonathan, and how in turn he loved Jonathan, Lesson III. Shows David's marvellous generosity, and unswerving loyalty to con- science and the Word of God. Leeson IV. Shows David's shrewdness and generosity, and his choice to be king by all the tribes of Iarsel. Lesson V. Shows David's delight in God and in His worship, and points forward to David's greater son. Lesson VI, Shows David's unforgetting lave for Jonathan, Lesson VII, Bets forth David's awful fall, and God's stern dealings with-him in thereof. Lesson VIII, Shows us David penitent, prayerful = pardoned. Lesson IX, Shows us Solomon in his Order. several cans your grocer. so'that you will have it-on hand when you need it. THE: BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED ontreal | humility, bleesed q: God above a other men and kings of his 'Lesson X. Shows us jolomon' reful obedience, to' the exact requirements of ly inspired opinion regarding wine. MORE WOMEN TO VOTE The. State of Tennessee has 'passed legis- ving women the right to vote for SSpretiot®. "Tulsa thea6ih" Grate to approve of 'the mieanure, COLLINGWOOD. HAS 100 GUARANTORS ey Collingwood, where there was a 'de- ficit this year of upwards of $100, more than 100 guarantors signed the guarantee for next, Kia Chautauqua, 'THE BARRIE EXAMINER ROROLOLORE AONE RE APRON LER IN WOMEN'S REALM #Aex KOAPAPRORGAOARORORTATROROR Paris! to match the big ribhon bow and head which would take too much space to men: ifrom the juice which, has only dripped with The Bulletin says thut Collingwood can} j DONATIONS FOR C. A. SHELTER The Executive Committee wish to grate- | fully acknowledge the following useful gifts | received at the Shelter during August Mrs. N. Dyment, milk and_pota: |Mra, Frazer, Cruighurst, 3 ts. blucberris |Mra, W. Orchard, basket beans; Central | Methodist 8. 8. picnic, cake and ssndwich- | es; McConkey reyinion picnic, cuke and sandwiches; 'Trinkty Church pienie, ake and sandwiches; Mra. and Miss Gosney, | Allandale, basket, beans, carrot and op: ples; Mrs, Steele, Edgar, cucumbers, ve 'table marrows, apples; Mr. and Mrs, Har- lris, cabbage, potatoes; Mrs. F, Robertson, Stroud, jar' raspberries; Rev. McLean, Bradford, tomatoes and apples; Mrs. J. Belfrey, jar raspberries; Bethesda Ladies' Aid, 1 quilt, 2 girls' night-dresses; Mrs. Geo, Shannon, vegetable marrows and ples; Miss Maw, Minesing, 1 quilt; W. Bishop. pout potatoes, basket npplea; Mrs. Dyment, jar honey, pail milk; Mrs. tbr cole cabbage and squash; Wiseman & McBride, 4 Ibs. soutoge; Mrs H Redditt, beg potatoes; Craighurst indies 6 jam raipberriee; Holly Campfire Girt Citb, 81.80; concert swven by. Miases Helen Bramier' Onnree Robs in Haskett. Dorothy Scythes, | Dorothy Caston, Masters Dutton and Hugh | Wallace, Glenden and Ross Ness, proceeds | $5.90 cash, hair ribbons, balla, ice cream | cones, valued at $3.00. ! ' , There were also numerous donations of ingle baskete of apples which were appre. jated just os highly ss any others but "See? There isn't even a tiny bit of Lantic left at the bottom of the cup! Every crystal dis- jee is solved immediately--So OF Donations of potatoes, preserves, hone: butter. eggs and clothing are always vei acceptable, | Fruit jare will be given in exchange when | COURSE it takes less!" : Lantic "Fine" Sugar brings TAL a meeting ofthe Executive it was de-| concentrated sweetness to cided to go ahead with the improvements | all beverages (hot or cold)-- decided upon, | | yo. TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES | ao Decause it's Coffee will be better if one or two '| are poured off and back again, just be- fore serving. Tf a few cloves are inserted in the ham when boiling, the meat will have a most | delicioun flavor. When packing pictures place a bit of! cork at each corner of the frames between | hot ("Ty prevent splashing when frying meat, DUY Landic in original packag: A snk fapeokle tle ant in the pan before put | 10, ginal pack bags 10 Cheese pared thinly, smeared with but-| ter und wrapped i ee ee dake i® & cloth will Keep soft TOBACCO PLANT GROWN IN LINDSAY| ILLICIT STILL NEAR COLLINGWOOD -- When it is considered that a farmer in Collingwood Enterprise--A traveller was Ewex County made $4,000 off one acre| gathered in by the police on Monday night, of tobacco plants, farmers in Viotoria| completely jagged. In his poaseesion was County get an idea of the future of this! gallon jar partly filled with booze of the remarkable growing plant. That it can|pure "swamp" variety, On Tuesday the be grown successfully ean be proven by a| town funds were increased by fines of $210 Jelly 'Seconds"* After making the first and choice jelly ny sistance from the jelly bug there is fags tee meh paige Welt "int abe frat '0 | Lindsay citizen who secured seed from the | and costa, in all $221 |Government and has several large plants, Jone of which has been on exhibit in the | Warder office, The tobacco plant has a | beautiful flower and very large leaves.-- Lindvay Warder. This juice whould be squeezed out and made into jelly to be used im cooking or sandwiches. The jelly will not be as cles an-l tran sparest at that made from the dripnad ce, but that will be the only difference. Several kinds of fruits may he combined and made into a "three-fruit' jelly. Mrs, Charlotte Smith, mother of Mary Pickford, has filed a petition in Los An- geles to change her name to Pickford. She is the last of the family to take this se- tion. Keep s button bag near tho electric} Shetland shawls can be washed in warm washer for sny buttons that are wrung off. !soapy water, just as flannels are washed. , Canada--Why ? 'S it really worth while to develop institutions and industries 'which are distinctivety Canadian, and which promote the welfare and prosperity of the Canadian people? Of course it is! ° Are we wasting our time and energy in training Canadian ability and encouraging Canadian enterprise ? Of course not! 'ANADA is more than an accident of geography. The magnificent record of effort made by Canadians in the great European struggle bears witness that the peaceful and unhindered de- velopment of the Canadian ideal should be main- tained. The future of Canada depends upon the sincere and earnest self-expression of Canada's millions of workers--at the plough, the loom, the-forge--in the factory, the office and the home. And loyalty to Canada is best expressed, not in bursts of Patriotic emotion on state occasions, but in sup- porting and sustaining Canadian enterprise and