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`bar 6, 19 21. BARRIE So I- rocked my baby. and rocked away, . And I felt such a sweet content, For the words of the song expressed more tn -mo M) H? - Than they ever before had meant. "And the night crept `on, and I slept. and dreamed Of things far too gladsome tofbe. And I wakeneri with lips saying close to my` ear. ` Papa. fot would you take for me?- Chinese newspapers are published in New` York. Chicago and San Francisco. I And I answered, A dhllar, dear little heart," - . - Andshe slept. baby weary with `play, But I held her warm in my love-strong A arms, . . av And I rocked her and rocked away. Oh. the dollar meant. all the world to me, The lzmdland the sea..4and the sky, ' The lowest depths of the lowest -place, The highest of all f.'hat's high. And the cities with streets and palaces, With their pictures and stores of art, I would not take fpr one low, soft throb Of my little (me's`loving heart; N-or all the gold that was ever found In the lbusy, wealth~finrling past Would I take for one smile of my darling's face. . Did I know it must be the last. nun. 1. nuuuucu um um `Lune OI nannurvg 1) Cross, And Three men who put out to sea " When she sleepily said, as she closed her blue eyes. Papa, fot would you take for me? So I rocked my baby and rocked away; She was sleepy and weary with play; But I held her warm in my love-strong arms, . And I rocked her and roclyed away, And I hummed and` hummed and bummed away. How much, oh. how much would it be? `And she sleepily said was she closed her blue` ' eyes. P-u.pa, fot would you take for me? I Chorus :- A -V I l I ~ ings, the your old uality at buildings aect it. hout re- In her little frilled cap so ne, ` With her golden hair falling out at the edge , Like a circle of noon sunshine; And I hummed the old -tune of Banburv_ (`.1-new , ` !1l\& I UT` III She was ready for sleep and\she lay on '9ul'Yl]_ ' ` PAPA, FOT WOULD YOU $&%%%&%%$&%$$%w$*$%*&&&%i| :&&%%$&$&*%$%%$%**$*&$&*: 3* IN WOMAN S REAEM f'T-hursday, October 6, 1921. Several models fof t-hese high-class instruments always in stock. s Come in. and make your choice. We carry the latest ' Records.and Sheet Music, L ' BriF1`1i-ztntuone; Sonora," Tonifone `and Idealw Needles.- . soft, medium and loud.` IDEAL PHONOGRAPHS sonow PHONOGRAPHS PHONOLA PHONOGRAPHS is-enioyed by millions of devoted friends EH90 ~ _.. v--- v v v v- r. ---~__---w-.---- w- `w: v wtvu _-- -`w--v- 0829 Black, Green or Mixed Blends. Sealed packets only. `wage war at lations with the '1' opponents to Surpassing ( M` W ave AUSTA CALL g* l A FULL LINE or PAPERS AND MAGAZINES KEENAN & KENNEDY THE w1j.s1'_ ENQ N1_=.w_s QGENCY % SCHOOL SUPPLIES %ANl_)_TPAPETRlES Keenag14EM!(nned all others in general excellence---. "FAKE FOR ME? rie Examiner and a year. Vxn) A ruling has been made by the Postmas-i ter General's Department and information sent to all postmasters that Lost, ; F6und," Strayed _.and Stole-n" and other notices are illegal. The notice to postmasters is as follows :- Postmasters are warned against allowing notices other tan East ogffilcle notices be eyhibited in t e lo y t e Post ice. T e Depart- ment is aware that pressure is often brought to bear upon postm-asters to exhibit notices of Vrneetings for charitable and religious purposes, Lost" and Found notices, etc.. but it is considered that the Post Of- ce proper should be given up wholly to the Post Office in order that official notices I may receive the undivided attention which the public interests require." ' b App:-ovximately one yard of cloth can be jmgde from one pound of sheep s wool. uny. | During potato harvest it would be a great help if this good work were kept in mind and a. few brought in by those who can' spare them. Awplan that has worked well I has been for rural schools to have a. potato shower. The schol-are enjoy `it; so do we.- ._ l.- -. V -.. V { Mr. Freek. basket apples; Mrs. Chees- `man, corn and `tomatoes; Miss Catcher, i jacket; Mr. Atkinson, squash; Mr. Ardagh, I apples and tomatoes; Mrs. Moore. clothing Mrs. Carson, tomatoes; Mrs. Walker. cab-` bage; Muriel Felt. Mildred Walls and Nar- ma Guthrie, grapes, biscuits, candies, ice cream; Mr. Freek, -tomatoes; Mr. Buchan- an, pears; Mrs. Rodgers, `tomatoes; Mrs. H. Jory, cucumbers; Busmess College, rolls; Baptist Church, pumpkin; Mrs. S. lDyment, 10 jam preserves; St. "Mary s baseball banquet, cake -and sa.ndwiohes; Miss Raikes, books and clothing; Mrs. Jos. Davis, pumpkins; Cameron, ' roast beef; Mrs. McMartin, clothing; St. Geor- ge s Church, vegetables; Miss Eva Part- ` ridge, sewing; Miss Cowie, 2 -jars fruit; Mrs. Plumtree. squash; Mrs. J. Harris, vege- tables; Miss Fletcher, sandvgiches; Mrs. Mc- andbooks; Mrs. Sprott, `potatoes and corn;l Lucas. tomatoes; St. Andrew's Church, vegetables; Miss F. Beelby, clothing; Hos- pital Auxiliary, sandwiches; F; D. Can- cilla, bunch bananas; Mrs. 0rd, 2 jars pickles; Mrs. Fred` Grose, Thornton, $2.00 in memory of her daughter Thelma'sAbirth-` ' day . l'\.w-inn. Y\l"\`n`r\ Ln-nun` 31. ........I..I L- .. _.___L I I Ti,.'i~i:;i'Je b3n;L'.n}}e'${.'E;haxs of Ithe children wish to thank most heartily i. the following for their kind remembrance `during the past mon~t1:--- 11,, n, , I 1 I . 1 u". an ooumous TO `c. A. SHELTER NOTICES IN POST OFFICES They make new reversible "Velvefex" Rugs Semi for. Velvetex Folder 7 CANADA RUG CO., London, On. eenlnu eczema ol nds were helpless edies. without re- aud come South completely on half` the substance of St.. Hamilton.0nt. yqur own vicinity c;l111ul.';21;)r seiefulfe a. 21 3 er c 2 If you don_'t gt: 'iIl refund wxthout. D. D. I) Snnn_ fnn. bu uus uu_y. mic iuugment tna-t neleu tne Jewish exoreists was the immediate occasion of this ~awakeniIng.and -reformation in Eph- esus,- but the real cause of it was the word of the Lord" (cf.el Pet. 1:23; Jas. 1:18). The word of the Lord grew might- ily and prevailed in Ephesus. The book of Acts abounds` in statements like this (of. ch. 2:47; 5:14; 6:7; 12:24). The gift of the Holy Spirit bestowed upon `the first twelve Christians in the city (of. vs. 1-7) had much to do with this mighty revival that followed. Here -again we have -an ill- ustration of the -mighty drawing and trans- " forming power of the Word of God. The ministers who draw and hold and transform men are those who preach the Word of Gnd`91 l v i awe (cf. ch. 2:43; 5:5, 11-, 13; Ps. 64:9). D I l , name will be magnied throughout the en- ` feet was also produced upon those who had . I Jesus.was- magnied; it was regarded with 4 I I l mvcry (mu. Duvu Jews and ureexs, heard of this Judgment. It caused great Men saw that the name of Jesus couid noi- be tried with. The name of the Lord that reverence and awe-in which it ought to be held. The time -is coming when that tire universe (Phil. 2:9-ll). A great ef- already believed `the Gospel, but had not altogether, broken away from their sins (v. 18 R.V.l. There was genuine repentance. True repentance led to confession, as it always does. The confession was frank, open and full (see R. V.). Where there is such confemion there is also_ always full and free forgiveness (of. Lev. 26:40; Job 33 :27, 28; Ps. 32:5; Prov.-28:13; _Jer. 3: 13; 1 Jn-o. 1:9). By curious arts is meant various forms_of jugglery. using of charms, incantations and similar occult practices. `The Jews had receipts for incant- ations and exorcisms._ Some of them, it was claimed. dated back to the days of Solomon. Ephesus was the very centre of this sort of thing. -Ephesian letters" was the common and amous designation for charms composed of magic words, used a. amulets, preserving the wearer from all harm. `All magical and kindred practices of every kind are in themost direct oppos- ition to the will of God, as clearly revealed in His Word (Deut. 18:10-12; 1 Chrou. 10:13; 2 Chron. 33:6); but up to this time some of those who had accepted the teach- ing of Paul in some measure had continueii the practice of magic. (Just as some today who-believe in the Bible in some measure rieventheless experiment with psalmistry, clairvoy-ance. spiritism, hypnotism and sim- ilar arts of heathenism). Their break with the old life was new thorough (2 Cor. 6' 17,18i. They brought together the books in which the secret charms and incantations were received and " made a public bonre of them. This thoroughgoing separation from -the old life was a costly act. The price of the books alone was about ten . thousand dollars. Besides this was the sac- rice of the hope of gain from the practice of the arts revealed in the books. Some of them` may have been tempted to think that j although as Christians they could not them- selves longer `use .the books, they might sell -them to someone who had no such samples. But their break with Satan -and his works was complete and uncornpromis- 2 ing. The power of that testimony is felt to` this day. The "judgment that befell the I Jnwifah mrnrniata ulna H... :mm.-4:-.- ..........:.... 'i`i1-t:B(3.:;';3.at'-i?:2;vi\;;al in'Ephesus, .17- 20. 1-_s_'_'_____ ____ .h .I v I 1: I 91 VI JLU IIIU JUUZ l.O'LUu Demoniacal possession is a fact of mod- ern observation and experience, but it is not so common in our day as in the time when Christ was upon earth and the years im- mediately followin the critical period when Satan was putting forth all his energies to prevent the. establishment of God s king- dom on the eanth. But the demonsgcquld not withstand the power of Jesus` name. Certain Jews whowent about the country making money out of the misfortunes of others, taking note of this fact. sought to make use of the name of Jesus for their own gain. They cared nothing for'Jesus or the glory of His name. Their own and glory were the sole object of their pur- suit. They named over those which had evil spirits the name of the Lord Jesus," but they did not call Him Lord (of. 1 Cor. 12:3; Rom. 10:9). whom someone else preacheth, but by the Jesus whom we ourselves know, that we accomplish real results for God. The evil spirit was forced o acknowledge Jesus an"! "also the faithful .se vant of Jesus, Paul .(cf. Mk.o1:24;a Ac. 16:16, 17). But the name `of Jesus had no power in it for those who gain It is not by the Jesus used it in this mercenary way." Their at tempt-to use the name of Jesus for their own low ends terminated in shame and dis- aster for themselves. Woe to the man who presumes to use the name of Jesus without himself beingin vital union with Jesus. Y`I 1' :1 u _ f!'|I._r1 aY\'I' I I LJUIJUULUI LJIUIIUU39 DWI`. V For three full months Paul had .a hearing in the Jewishasynagogue; s,t.Ephesus. It was a rare opportunity and`he` -made the most of it. He spake boldly. he used reason and persu ion. He did not give ethical nor sooiol gical lectures, -but held fast to the things concerning the kingdom . of God. Though he got so good a hearing. not all by anymeans were converted. The truth, when it does not command obedience, hardens. . Having -rejected the -truth, for themselves, they began to speak evil of the way before others. The time foraparation had come (v. 9)- For two full years Paul held daily meetings. Ephesus was .a centre and the,Word of God as taught by Paul there was ,-heard throughout `the country by both Jews and Greeks. God set Hie seal upon PauI _s work in a wonderful way. It is evident from v. 11 that Paul was not possessed of such tremendous healing power at all times. Ephesus was the centre of magical arts-and practices and some such "display was neededat that special time and place and God gave it. 1'77 an `Orr 9- - - - - V - . . . . v....... 5..., -.-. II; Jesus I Know, and Paul I Know, but Who Are_ You? 13-1(_3. Y1-.. ~~~~ ,...l ......_....._..__ :- _ 1-,,_4 9 , ,1 _ ocT. 9.-.--PAVUL, AT. EPHESUS Golden Text-Thou shalt worship the Lord thy Gqd, and him only shalt thou serve. Mat: 4 :10-. Lesson _Text-Ac. 19:8-20. (Rd Rev. 2:1-7). - ' . - Time--A. D. 57. Pla|ce-Ephesus. E:':po'sition.--I.. Paul Disputing in the Schoolof Tyrannus. 8-12. ` r wnv fkwnn tn" vv\.l\Iu\a `D.-nu.` Ln! I\ `nan-:o\lcI i `SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 1 DON'T THROW YOUR oLwcA_m>E'rsj AWAY ;H;.u:n.-.arm ind nlicf, fiualb- mcdy. both Jews and Greeks, huavnnnt T} noun.-ul .-mans ` Try a` bait pint or pint. Cali Phone 652, B. M. Frock swam` CREAM - DAIRY THE BARRIE EXAMINER .-....e,, Crotclieted table mats: L B. Fisher. Miss! McVean. White embroidered table doilies: E. B. B`-unting. C. M. Turner. Filet crochet sweater coat: L. B. Fisher. French em- broidered white centre piece: J. D. Henry, E. Foster. Buffet or sideboard scarf, em- broidered: J. D. Henry, L. B. Fisher. Buffet or sideboard scarf, other style: J D. Ileiiry. L. B. Fisher. Wool tea cosey: Mrs. Humphries, C. M. Turner.. White tea cosey: Mrs. Huinphries. J. D. Henry. Service tray. crocheted or embroidered: 1.. B. Fisher, J. 1). Henry. Service tray, oth- er `style: L. B. Fisher. McVean. Pair tray cloths, French and Madeira en1broider- - ed: C. M. Turner, E. B. Banting. Tray i cloths. let crochet trimmed: Pearl Usher, . Mrs. -Humphries. Cloth land-six serviettes, e initialed: L. B. Fisher. Mrs. Humphries. - Luncheon set. seven pieces: Louisa B. i Fisher.` Mrs. R. Humphries. Tea V cloth. embroidered and let crochetz. 3 L. B. Fisher, Lila Hill. Tea cloth, drawn , thread work: L. B. Fisher. Miss MeVean. - Centre iiece `or doiley holder: L. B. F isher. I C. M. urner. Six serviettes, trimmed: L. B. Fisher, Mrs. Humiphrics. Boudoir lamp 5 shade: E. Foster. Miss McVean. Pin Cush- 3 ion, embroidered: J. D. Henry, E. B. Ban- - 3 ting. Pin cushion, other style:Miss Mc- I Venn. L. B. Fisher. Pair boudoir slippers: 2 C. M. Turner. J. D. Henry. Knitted bed I socks: L. B. Fisher, C. M. Turner. Pair - bedroom towels. crocheted insertion: J. D. 5 Henry. L. B. Fisher. Bedroom toiwels, F hemstitched and initialed: J. D. Henry, L. t B. Fisher. Guest towels, cross stitch em- - broidery: L.`B. Fisher, C. M. Turner. Guest : towels, Swedish darning: C. M. Tu-rner. I Towels, white, embroidered: J. D. Henry, | G. M. Turner. .Pillow cases. crochet trim- - med: J. D. Henry," Pearl Usher. Pillow ; cases, embroidered: L. -B. Fisher", J. D. i Henry. Day pillow slips -and sheet, hem- I stitched and initialed: L. B Fisher, Pillow - slips and sheet, embroidered: Mrs. Hum- : -phries, E.` B. Banting. Fancy sheet: E. B. . Banting, Pearl Usher. Hand trimmed hand- - kerchiefs: Mrs. Humphries, `Mrs. Harring- 7 ton. Fancy tea bag, crochet or crochet trim-med: J. D. Henry, C. M. Turner. ` Fancy tea bag, other style: Miss McVean_. ~ J. P. Tolton. Beaded blouse or` gown: Mrs. Humphries. Convalescent jacket: Mrs. Hium-phries. C. M. Turner. Embroidered . night ro'be: J. D. Henry, E. B. Banting. Camisole: L. B. Fisher, J. D Henry. Lin- gerie set, embroidered: L. B. Fisher, J. D. Henry. Lingerie set, other style:,D. Hoc- kens, L. B.-Fisher. Tatting, colored silk or cotton: L. B. Fisher, Mrs. Harrington. Em- broidery, modern cross stitch: L. B. Fisher. " J. D. Henry; Oriental: L. B. Fisher. J. P. Tolton; Hardanger, colors: L. B. Fisher, Miss McVean;- Balkan: L. B. Fisher. Miss 'McVean;' Sunburst: Miss McVean, L. B. Fisher; oral: L. B. Fisher, Carmen Gor- don; conv,entional::, L. B. Fisher, E. B. Banting. Library table runner, colored em- broidery: . _L._`~B. Fisher, E. Foster; other style: C.`Gordon, L. B. Fisher. Infant s -outt, crocheted or knitted, wool; L. -B. Fisher,` J. D. Henry/. . Child's pique coat or dress, embroidered, colors: D. 4Hockens. Bead work, mddern: L. B. Fisher, Mim McVean. Sofa cushion, embroidered: E. Foster, P. Usher; washable: J. D. Henry, L.,B. Fisher; other style: E. Foster, G. Gordon. Single piece fancy knitting: -M-ieel McVea'n,'L. B. Fisher. Single piece cotton crochet not listed: J. D. Henry, 0. Gordon. Single piece colored embroidery not listed: C. M. Turner, J. D. Henry. zSin-gle piece- vvu u uxuu \4I\Il uuu. Hf-Jollectioh` old coins: Emma Foster. Coll ection of relics: Jos. Drysdale. - Ladies Work (Useful) Pieced quilt. cotton; Carmen Gordon, Miss McVean; cotton quilt, fancy quilting: J. P. Tolton; comforter, silk: Miss McVean; comforter, cotton: D. Hockens, Mrs. A. Harrington; fancy bed spread: J. D. Hen- ry, Miss McVean. Braided oor rug: J. P. Tolton; "rag hearth runner: J. D. Henry, Mrs. A. Lawson. Sh-ouvlder shawl , wool crochet: L. B. Fisher, E. Foster; sweater coat or verandah jacket, knitted: L. B. Fisher. J. D. Henry. Machine-made cotton garment: L. B. Fisher. Mrs. R. Humphries. Gentrleman s sleeping suit: Mrs. R. Hum- phries. Lady s house dress: L. B. Fisher, Mrs. Humphries. Child's dress or coat made from old garment: C..M. Turner, Mrs. A. Shepherd. Cashmere those retool.- ed: Mrs. Shepherd. Mending in worn wool- len hose: J..P. Tolton, L. B. Fisher. Hand knitted woollen socks, coarse`: J. D. Henry, Miss McVean. Hand knitted woollen socks, ne: Mi$ McVean. J. D. Henry. Hand knitted woollen mitts, double: D. Hockens, Mrs. Harrington. Hand knitted woolleni mitts. ne: L. B. Fisher. J. D. Henr_v.i French hemming on table linen, unlaunder-, ed: Mrs. Humphries. -C. M. T_u=rner. Best! laundered cotton garment: J. D. Henry,| M. Rowatt. A J: 7 I17 I 1-` a. any n: vs: Oil paintings----Landscape, nature (Can- adian): "J. P. Tolton, Carmen Gordon; marine. from nature (Can-adian) : J . I . Tol- ton, Canmen Gordon; vegetables, grouped from object: J. P. Tolton; gure copy: J. P. Tolton, Oarmen G0rdon;'still life: J._P. Tolton. Carmen Gordon. Water Colors-- Landscupe, original: J. P. Tolton; W. D. Gilbert; marine, from `nature: J. P. Tolton, W. D. Gilbert; fruit, grouped from object: J. P olton; animals, copy: W. D.,GiI- bert. . P. Tolton; owers and vase, orig- inal: W. D. Gilbert, J. P. Tolton; arch- itectural. copy: W. D. Gilbert, J. P. Tol- ton. Sepia, `any subject: Louise B. Fisher, W. D. Gilbert; pastel, guresor group: Carmen Gordon, J. P. Tolton; crayon, col- ors, original: J. P. Tolton, W. D. Gilbert; pencil drawing; W. D. Gilbert, J. P. Tol- ton; mechanical drawing: W. D. Gilbert, J. P. To`lt.0n; etching: J. P. Tolton, W. D. Gilbert. Basket -weaving: Louisa B. Fisher, J. P. Tolton. -I-Iandvdecorated china, real- istic design: Carmen Gordon, J. P. Tolton; conventional design: J. P. Tolton; lustre work: J. P. Tolton C-lat-men Gordon. ` fV_I`I .' I I au-uu . Floral Antirrhinums: C. M. Turner. Asters, 12 blooms, 1 color: S. L. Anderson, Maude Clement.` Asters, display: C. M. Turner, Emma Foster. _Dahlias: Mrs. W. Jamie- son. Delphiniums: C. M. Turner. Pansies: C. M. Turner, `Maude Clement. Sweet Peas: Maude Clement Stocks: Maude.Clement. Zinnias: Mrs. W. Jamieson, Em-ma Foster.l Annuals: Maude Clement. Perennials: Maude Clement. Table basket: Maude Cle- - ment. Vase bouquet: Maude Clement. Floral design: Maude Clement. Bridal bouquet: Emma Foster, Maude Clement. Pot plants, begonias: Mrs. W. Jamieson. Fern asparagus plumosis: Mrs. Jamieson. Geraniums, single: Maude Clement: dou- ble: Maude Clement. Single house plant in bloom: Mrs. A. Harrington, Emma. Fos- ter. ' ' 1-- PRIZE WINNERS A`? T _(7 THE ELMVAl..E FAIR! son. Sbur pickles: Mrs. W. Ju.mieson,! Mrs. A. Shepherd. Best loaf homemade` hrnml- Mupol... I.m.......... .\I'......aL..I.l t..___I anai-es,` ailroads surface Colors: V 2' value. mm, :1. ouepnera. nest mar nomemade bread: Myrtle- Langman, Marshalrl Lang- m-an. - (Continued from page 7) ulgadies Work (Fancy) .A.__I L.LI, 1 Fine Arts - r--..-._....., \nvvtdA\Al\\A- School coming the longest dist-ance: Gib- son, Vanvlack. School (other than Elm- valel having the greatest number in pro- cession attending school_in 1921: Waverley, Wyevale. Best marching in procession by 'school: Elmvale. Waverley. School carry- ing best display of ags, banners and badg-' les: Allenwood, El.mva`le, Saurin. Most art- ; istic and representative oat by school co}n- i ing the longest distance: Saurin, Base Line. `School having the most artistic and repre- sent-ative oat -in procession: Saurin, Elm-I vale high school. Elmvale public school. `Best decorated bicycle in procession: Willie School Children l Keen interest was. taken by the schoolsi of Elmvale and surrounding district in] the scholars tournament, as was `evidenced by the large number participating. The` judge had great difficulty in placing the awards. the oats especially being the most ` difficult. They were all so artistic and e- presentative that it was hard to arrive, at a conclusion as to which was the best. Par- ticular mention-`should be made of Saurinl public school oat, which represented Can-I -adian sports; also the Elmvale high school, 1 which conveyed a complete model of the} Elmvale school. A great deal of praise ancl, commendation should` be handed out to all` those who gave so much time and thought to preparing the floats. Following is a list of premiums awarded :- l (V I I ' l wliite embroidery not listed: C. M. Turnex-,f E. B. Banting. Collection amateur work,` six dierent pieces: Mrs. Humphries, J. D. Henry. I a..L....I l'I`L2.IJ___ I vaaiuiaoo r.%-.-.-:':.::.-,:'...:-.:....~.:.'...::*.:::.'.*:s*;.'::`:.';.'::`a2*p.'..n." " ?"`* S"*'*' L din E. PIIlkhl I'I 1'IVI$O Text-Book upon Ailments on to Women will bolontto frag t.Wrlfe to Tho Lydin E. Pinkham Medic 110.80., Ly`:|`:,-"nes usetta. This book contains valuable Information. I Vegetable A Autumn -k rruggist, Barrie. v -"`' 5" "`2".'.'1-`.9.".?.'!__P!.'!';`1";P`=i!.!_t is :99 "VA: up age of sixteen `den tar wee heving trouble eve month. She hed ecrou her In her eidee. Every month 1- back would horse the could not do ho: work `and would have to lie down. ll: remodel Lidia E. Pinkhe_m"e Vegetable Conn and I the lake were In 1: At my door. She took it feithfnl y end and hue W `nd th V hi can now regular no pain. e reeomme remeuggeigokes ma gag: 5:: U1` BUVICG. Many a woman has suf- fered years of prolonged ain and misery through avin been the victim of thoug tlessness or i o- rance on the part of t oso who should have guided her through the dangers and diiculties that beset this period. ` Mothers should teach their flrls what danger come rom standing around wir 1' cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, and from . .. overworkin. Do not let 1 .! hul, ad!" u bl:er ovterstu y. If alhe com- plain! liealadqpdlo chant or m ori you noticeas owneae 0! I enorirritabilityon the part of your daughter, make life dealer or or. 0; , ttul carelfor a few years. _ V ch`eaaea_ ` al. . _ lam : Vegetable Compound ahould beglven an itie (or each eondltiona. It contains nothing that an injure j on takpaia perfect eafety. . Baal how llchr helped her daughter. she can : At the of sixteen ldlfhur havi ever; ml had nnlnn noun: luau kg -- 1. a... _.:_a_. vs -- Meihersl Watch Your Daughters Health The Beginning of Success The Bank of Nova. Scotia Paid up Capital 5 9.700.000 Reserve - . 181100.000 Resources - 230.(XD.0(X) ESTABLISHED I832 Health Is Happiness 4--""""- rm remnd without. D. D. D Soap. too. T; Form an early association with a reliable institution like The Bank of Nova Scotia and open a savings account now. A small deposit and a few minutes time will start ill. Few business successes there are which do not owe their 0'1-igin to a modest savings account` in` the beginning. Nine times out of ten the answer to the question "How did he do it?" dates back to the time -when he opened a savings accoqnt. lcampbeu. Best drill: Usher school. 100- `yard race: Willie Elliott, Roy Webster. .Running jump: W. Elliott, Gordon Chap- man. Sack race: W. Elliott, Willie Lang- _ man. Boot race: Roy Webster, W. Elliott. `Three-legged` r-ace: W. Elliott and Willie Hickling, Arrwood Langman and W. Lang- man. Hop, step and jump: G. Chapman, W. Langman. Egg race, for girls only: Ed- na Graham,` Ruth Lawson. Best map of -Great Britain and `Ireland: Rita raham, Martha Kirton. Best map of Ontario: Rus- sell Eberhardt. Grant C`-oe. Best map of Counties York and Simcoezv Ross Usher, |Violet`Porter. Best written copy one verse `Maple Leaf by pupils in First Readers. Pt. II and II: harlie Murray, Doris Gregg; by .}pcl]1pil`.sVibaII anIc:nIIIedReade1rs: iclga Aglgiew, Ia e`ter. itt woo soc ,gir 16 land under: Mae F riel. Calf exhibited by boy or girl of school age, same to have been exhibited at some of the school fair; of the adjoining townships: Russell Hou- rlen,`v_Orville Locke, Ruby Hart. Irish.Gob- bler -potatoes grown by exhibitor: Norman Langman. Collection from the Home Gar` den Contest: Hazel` Pam). Ernest Paup. I V Specials By GQH. Murdoch, M.P.P.. for the best veal calf by boy or girl who has exhibited same at school fairs: Ruby Hart. Cliord Gregg, Orville Locke. Russell Houden. Consolation priz by G. H. Murdoch for Ibest veal calf shown by boy or girl from any source: Myrtle Langmzm. Russell Hou- rlnn QPDGID ' any auunuc. Luynau: L I den, ' Clifford Gregg. A. G. MacLELLAN. Manager. BARRIE. From the time o rl reaches the age of two a 0 until womanhood is anal lished she needs all the care the thoughtful mother can ve. The condition that the girl is then passing through 9 s so critical and may have such far-reachin eects upon hr future appiness and health that it is almost criminal for a mother or guardian to withhold coun- sel or advice. Ila-.. _ ----4- L- ` Pge E`l~:v.2 Veepillg