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mini mlllnum. W f}ii.}i}iu~~nmy .,uuIIIl|ll|IIIIr' Since 1728 Thursday, May 4, 1922 : nune-Lisle Baker! Olive Kline 1 Olive Kline? Sir Harry Lauder Sir Harry Lauder! ` Limited numbers. 55153 "llll Wllmmzlllnuml '1"'ll||'l"5 "E" .nnllHlhmIn "||"mmmI|lIHu lIlv:I"' mum: iililyppgqninaxl Sanitary Ma`ttr&esS The Mattress for Comfort from ndw on "Mag; xi.-1 Minmsimz. M :1) 2. Miss Sn-\ II" I ! , Miss Nor week. Tiger '7 "c_1:pQ Cord F:bric Cord C Thur Marshall Month `Why fuss with old-fashioned`, unsanitary mattresses ,_con- stantly requiring turning and other attentions--n-and after .8. never, co.mortab1e!- ' A . V` A` - . 1 f . The: Marshall. is so perfectly ventilated and its `thousgnd springs so efcient that it needs turning but twice a year. - `For permanent, perfect` rest you need the Marshall. - Getlit NOVV --M_arshall month, when you\oan get two feather pil- lows free with every mattress-. ` A G-`1!* T.'Hth&`0 .-@ It is generally recognized that edge-grain shingles are superior to `at-grain, owing to the greater" tendency of the latter to cup." This i_s_expl_ained by the Forest Products Laboratories of the Forestry Branch, Department of the Interior, as fol- lows: Wood shrinks or expands, in re- sponse to changes in atmospheric moisture. to a. much greater degree in a direction around the tree than in a `direction from the `pith toythe bark. An edge-grain shingle, therefore. which is cut in a direction from the pith to,` the bark, shrinks or expands less than one cut in the other direction. When the heat as the sun causes the shingle to dry out more rapidly on the upper than on ' the under side. the external shrinlcage tends to pull the shingle out of shape. On ii _account of the decidedly smaller shrinkage of the edge-grain shingle, this tendency is[' very considerably reduced. 7 !: _-.. . .~. van... uunuv-V, vucauvowo The students -turned out well, Thursday evening, to the lecture put on by the Oice Specialty people on "business methods. At the close of the lecture a comic lm was [shown which was much enjoyed. . l mlcin `(ham Run rah"-nncl tn nnknnl louuvvu wuuzu wan Luuuu uluuycu. I Miss Elsie King has returned to hschool {to resume her work after a long illness. D0fOthV nf nilfnrd nn Av.ahmL uuu, vuaucu tuc BUIIUUI. mat WECK. _. - Fred Webb, who has a posmon In Tor~ on-to. spent the week-end in town. ,. was Maxnno I2:-uunn L..- ....A..........-I L. __`---| uu-Ivu. apcuu uu: wccn-cuu ul wwn. I Miss Mary Brown has returned to schooll | for "a month. JLIIW a uuuu: , Well, said the agonized parent pre- Ssenting 21 statement, here 18 an Item: 8cotch--50.` ' ' ` I iou Icauuus um WUFK tuber H mug IIIIIESS. Miss Dorothy Bell of Gilford. ban ex-stud- cnt, visited the `school last week. Ir....,1 ur,.L.1. ....L- 1...- _ ..~:L:._ :, m, `DIRECTION OF GRAIN IN SHINGLESE susmzsis OOLLEQE NOTES 3 Six students graduated during the last two weeks: Miss Mary Shrubsole, secre- tarial; Miss Hazel Key and Miss Ze:a.~ Sharpe stenographic; Meryl Morris. John Hogan and Clark Christie, business. V'l'\L_ ,,L.._ ,. Min:-1rd s Liniment used by Physicians 2 .Featl.1'er Pillows Free with every mattress I uguu an pallbb` U1 but: uuuy. "X's1' your neighbors if Dodd s Kid- ,ney Pills do not make healthy kidneys wcxgu LUU Ina. ' , . ; Dodd s Kidney Pills are purely a [kidney remedy. Healthy kidneys ;strain all the impurities out of the gblood. Pure blood carries new lstrength, to all parts of the body. Aszlr vnrnv nniolal-`Ave H` `ha.-IATQ Yb! ca U1. uuuu b xxluucy 171113`. Dodd s Kidney Pills have render- ed me an immense benet for which I am happy, Mr. Labrosse says in! telling his story. I suered for ten years and am now very well. I..went down in weight to 125 lbs. Now I lweigh 160 lbs. nmmv. v:.:...... um- ....- .... ..-i-- _ :Jules Lebrosse, wlvlalofliad Bright : Dis-' ease, Gravel, Dropsy and Diabetes, Tells of Benet he got from Dodd s Kidney Pills. ` 4 I Papineauville, Labelle Co., Quebec. May 1st '(Special)-After suffering for ten years from various forms of kidney disease which included Bright's disease, gravel, dropsy and diabetes, .Mr. Jules Labrosse, a`well known resident here, is now so far recovered that he is singing the prais- es of Dodd s Kidney Pills. nnl`t`, Yitdnnvv D1115 luau-A ..An4-In`. AFTER TENLONG YEARS QFSUFFERINGI College Expenses A Jew was bewajling the enormous cost. of keeping `his son at college. `.QIn-J1 nvnnnqna Ln nn:n.-I nun! I-Ln :1-1E SINGS THE PRAISES OF I D0DDV'S KIDNEY PILLS - . . . . .-- vvvlvllpliv IIIUIIIUIE. ` The annual business meeting of Guthrie Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Love. Thursday. May 11. V at 2 p.m. The dicers hope for a gooil meeting, as Mrs. Stocking, District Pres- ident, is expected to be present and ad- dress the meeting. : necessary . mlormation . After the meeting closed a tasty `lunch was passed around. .-_ - - - u v - u --nu-VI III Ihrli During 1920 so much more tea was pro- duced than was required throughout the world that `the market dropped toa com- paratively` low `point. So serious was the position of the growers in India, Ceylon and Java that they agreed to produce twenty per cent. lea tea during 1921. The result was that les tea was produced than was `required and now all surplus stocks have pretty well been exhausted to ll the de- ciency. Prices in the last four months have steadily advanced, until the market today is at a level. as high as was ever be- fore reached, even during war years. -.._..v..--- w-`nun-luv IIIUIIIUIE. A splendid meeting of this soieiy was held at the -homeof Mrs. Robert Boyes, on the last Wednesday of April. After several `business niatters were settled, an address on First ..Aid .was given by Dr. McCa1lum_. containing much helpful and = necessary information. i` Al-`mp H... ........:.....' ..I'....-.I - L---. -I - nun an a uuuuu mgub were (JEEP. When f"a.in cries vh seemed to come from a distance fell" on Miss Creswicke's ~ ears in .County. Treasurer Quinlan's oice, phe taised thewindow and, realizing; the man's dhtress, quickly gave -the alarm. ' In in fun mnmnnoa .Q|.A.-:4-I '|l..'..t,......_ ll - uanpla uuulcna, quwluy KZLVO -HID alarm. ' In 9. few moments Sheri Mra'cLa.ren, Mr. 'and'othere were at the trenc - ll1'-'I"'1'Dd'ia~'.Bird from the `Crown-Attorney 5 ' office had thoughtfully brought a ishovel. The .jworkmai_:- was dug out and helped to M_r.5 Beardeley's oice, where a. free use of liniment metered circulation. Though guf- fering from shock, he was .-able to walk home. Miss C1-eswicke's presence of mind was very favorably commented on, espec- ially as the cries could not possiblyhave been heard beyond her oice. : Miss Ida Creswicke s' prompt response to ! cries from a workman buried in a cave-in at one end of the Court House, Apr. 26, brought timely relief -to the pinned-in vic- tim in a -trench eight feet deep. W-`Hon fhinlc n-ins lulu.` .n-......I A... _.._- 'LADY S QUICK ACTION saves , l ' . mm FROM cAv:-In DANGER; :i*%a&$%*$%*&$%a$%*****: _-g>x~ IN WOMAN'S REALM % "II -nucplug H15 BU. El: Uulleg. . Such expenses," he cried, and the worst of all is the landvadges." I;.m........m l" , .I....I......: I.:.. c..:.....: %%**$%$$%%*%%$%&**&%%*$%:j PRICE or TEA mcnssr m vsams ,, qnnn cHURcH`lLL-vVVOMEN S INSTITUTE A __I-._ J2.) A GUTH R I E WOMEN'S INSTITUTE 7l'\L_ .._.....- THE BARRlE`EXAMINER canned Pineapple g . Put" `bottles and covers on in cold water, boil ten minutes, see that all are covered _ with water. Prepare syrup. one cupaugar to one cup water,~ boil two minutes. Pre- pare fruit, then fill sterilized` -bottle with diced fruit;"ll to overowing with syrup, place newrubber on bottle. place top.with- out screwing. Put bottles in boiler on rack and apart from" each other. ll` to screws with warm water, cover ooiler',,boil gently thirty minutes. Let stand a little while in boiler, have ready some boiling syrup, lift _ covers quickly, fill up each bottle, re-cover, screw and lift out. Fill one bottle at a_ti1ne, screwait before lling up the next. Screw 3 as tightly an-pomible, wash o jars, let cool. V screw again, then invert.to test for airtight Onnn mu vflc npuug unuv. . ' To `glace a tart mglt a little amber jelly! and pour over top. ` . ! IN voun KITCHEN Bouchees are small patty cases. Package raisins require no washing. `Ripe oli've sauce is good with wild fowl. A dash of lemon improves `prune and bar- ley soup. 1}`... an .~..u.L.......... .......... 2.. _-- _-:;L L__:I CVKULIGVIO Serve mmt sauce or horserwdtsn sauce with roast lamb; m__`__ _l'_______ ___A__` Q], | 1` I I `Q'Ul`HIv 01 {ill 15 [DC lH-Il(lVaug%- Languages!" - declared his` friend, How's that?" l~|I'IY,ll H , ~u .1 - o 1 Plenty of gre'en vegetables essential to the spring diet. `clung n for` onnlb II. 1:66`. .......L..- :A"uu' X rays have -been employed in recent years for many other purposes than that of examining the tissues of the body. They have been -employed in the examination. of metals and of manufactured articles. such as aeroplane parts. One of the latest V and most interesting applications is in the testing of the bres of the canvas used in the `manufacture of pneumatic motor tires. In order to give a distinct X ray photo- graph. the yarn or canvas must be soaked in very dense materials which absorb the X rays. This treatment is apt to damage the bre, but a `British company has man- `aged. after many experiments. to produce a solution with which the material can be impregnated without any deterioration. The X ray examination shows the extent to which -the warp and the woof stretch. and it also reveals the changes in structure and in strength which a canvasgundergoes. when soaked in rubber solution. By means of this highly scientic treatment. it is poss- ible to determine how the canvas should be woven to `remain square and strong. --...`-.u n4n\.\a\I\ n President~---Mrs. E. A. Wismer. Vice--President.-Miss E. M. E-lgood. V Secreta1_'y--Mrs. J. A. MacLaren. 'I'rea-.='urer---Mrs, Daniel Quinlan. \ Executive-Mrs. S. C. Sproule. Mrs. L. R. Ord. Miss S. K. Currie. Miss Booth. Misc; Longman, `Miss E. R. Guthrie. At,the conclusion of the meeting all pre- sefnt were invited to the home of the pros- ideut for afternoon tea. where the hospit- ality of Mrs. Wismer was much_ enjoyed. I -....-..y\.u nu \-uuu Iuuapv I Mrs. Quinlan, treasurer. presented a very; "satisfactory statement. showing a fair bal- ance to start the new year. Owing to most- of the speakers being entertained by mem- bers a considerable amount: was thus saved to the Club. _ ruw ran` . u [34 to 68. _ The secretary`s report showed` that there had -been 14 executive. meetings and 8! open meetings, the speakers "being Rev.I Harold Buxton, Dr. C. J. Hastings. Prin- cipal W. L. Grant. Prof. W. S. Wallace, Prof. Duckworth, M. B. Tudhope. Mr. Heyden and Prof. Coleman. During the year the membership wasncreased from -_run\vu1_V c :\.upUll ~ ! ,.._. I .,._, 4.. ....-.. rt! wuI\v uuxuuvasc U1. The president referred to the enthusias`ic' support of the officers and executive. The! whole executive numbers ten and the av- erage attendance at executive meetings has been eight. 21 very unusual percentage. Thu Dwnna In... L-.. -:~~L -- ,-_. -.:._.. .4 -\..J unluoual ycluclll/2156. The Press has been niost generous in rennrting the xm=.e'3ng= and this is appre- ciated most. thoroughly. as it has helper! in a marked degree to add interest to thc Club's proceedings`. I v .. iuugwms or uanaaa. The method by which the Canadian Club invites to be its guests, speakers, distinguished men and women from all parts of the world. gives it a chance to get the viewpoint of the world s leaders of thought. Its membership is governed by most democratic principles. A member may belong to any party or to any religious denomination, so long as he or she is a British subject, a good loyal Canadian and capable of taking an intelli- gent interest- in the affairs of our country. Its members meet simply as Canadians. with an anxious desire to learn all they can about our country, her history, prob- lems and responsibilities. The Barrie Club has endeavored. during the past season, . to live up to the best traditions and high standard of the Canadian Club and has? ' brought -before its members and the peo-i pic of Barrie the best speakers that it was possible to obtain. Each speaker proved a thorough master of his subject and the programme for the season, from a literary and akiucational viewpoint. has been above the average. We must not, said the president. lose sight of the fact .that the- primary function of the Club` is educa- tional and not merely to entertain." She then reviewed the sneakers for the past season and. the subjects discussed by them, saying they had been selected after/careful thought and wi`h a definite object in view.` The Club is looking'forward with cond- ence to the coming season and `hoping for a more successful programme and an ever greater interest in the Club and a good ` increase in membership. Radio and its. wonderful advancement oiiers a wide eld of wonderful possibilities which the Club may be able to take advantage of. { "|"l,,, n-nnJ--L ..-t.'-..___,I A .I .I - - gsmuzua WOMEN'S CLUB MI `KI E3 - 32- -zg -_ -_- In -hertaddress at the annual meeting of the Barrie Woman s Canadian Club, held in the Library Hall, last Saturday afternoon, April 29, Mrs. Wismer, the pre- sidexit, expressed~satisfaction at the steady growth in membership and in the work being done by the Club. V ' The Canadian Club, she pointed out, is a-uninu}-. nnrnnimnfinn zlim-.... C... ..n HE postman .-and expressman will , bring Parker service right to your home. We pay ca-rriage ` vone way. Whatever you send - 1 `whether it be household draperies or i he most delicate fabri cs`-will be 1 sspeedlly returned to their original | fllreshtiess. When you think of clean- `ing on. dyeing think of ' 4 PARKER'S. 9 _ ah any vunaman Ulub, she pointed is a unique organization, different from all 'other literary er social bodies in that it represents, whether in Canada. the United States, England or elsewhere, the Canadian national spirit. It has for its object the bringing together of Canadians in the best interests of Canada. ' The method by which Canadian Club invitan tn Inn Ha I-nnnfn 2_y nvuyo Egg or mushroom sauce is nice with broil- .I 1.1....) EXAMINING FAB-R`|CS BY X_ RAYS IEIXIJ -l_)E)`L-I-Bi.:l=:S"l-\.duEMBER`S i:l lP J `Finances in Good Shape L- '\..!..l..._ L__..-____,, .-. ___n ., Secrt2n'y's Report .L..._-.r ._. 3 , . 1 u Officers Elected vScholarshiVp Matriculation. Solo Singing. Music, Art, Conversational French ~. emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. 'Y_,,ILL ___A_._,I ____,II_ L 1' -. 1 I Health record laxcellexxt. F 1mile""' Cleangrs and Dyer: 79! Yonge St. Tnpnnbn - W lHHIImI"" % .llII|I1 NOW on Sale His,Master's V0ice3V_i6tor Records for May The ` 7 Pmhddgsrviali `Ia ~ e l.ovc'c:Nocgurno (Notturno d'Amof). Benla`mlno`G&i 3; ofr81aunne--0h U018. It nube lejgcn. Laugh no ` narlglcto JI'SlvIglla--l.nCalIumln Qtmnn-M-Ll-bn.dnn.o In mnnugao Emma C _-_..- \JI44I-l n:a\4\ll\.lJO Lassie 0' Mine E_dward Johnson ` Prelude In C Sharp Minor Serge: Rachmaninoff The Road That Brought You to Me John Mcconnack Cariuima . . Frances Aida Caprice `No. I3 - Jascha Heifetz Clnzonetta ' Erika Mdrini Granndlnnl (Fafewell. My Granada) Tito Schipa stnadq Eopagnole (bpamsh Serenade) Hugo Kreisler W In (Op. 39. No. 15) _. Fritz K is] A,`-you |,|knlt--Seven Ages of Man (Act 11. Scene 7) scifn.-.55 Hamlet--HnmIet's Soliloquy E H . . Soth 'Haxnlet-Hamlet'I` Speech to the Player-0 E., H. sozh:n:': Juli Caenr-Brutun andnl'oI-tin E. H. Soth .1 1' M .1 1~w.'1't'ch NIght-'l`he Duke and won 17. H. so3:q3.? u2.;:',. Merchant at V.enlce-_-.Ca:ket Scene E. H. Sothttn-J. Marlowe Wnlkuro-Wotan`: Pnuwoll and Magic Fire nun. v- %:'.:;.':.+*:'.:.::%:.r..:.'.:..'.?..".:...'i- .*.'.~..S**.*.L'*..*'=*;;'.-3; _. `.~_-`.-: 2; .1 ' .Philarh-Inhh Don't Leav Me Mammy Time After Time (`.0-nroln Cleaning ucorgla Oh! You'Beauriful Baby A Play That "Song of India" Again Thou Days Are Over A! , ____'--ya WaItz-(Piano Duet) Guy Maier~I.ee Pattiso Eapana Rapsodie Guy Maier-Lee Pattisdn Came. Thou Foum of Every Blessing Olive Kline-Elsie Baker Saviour. Like a Sin pherd Lead Us Olive Kline-Elsie Baker Lnnaino Hoar Ia`.-. Va... ` ...u..... ..-u.. rutllln ul lav: Sb 1 Longin .DeaI'.`l-`o You Rockln In de Win` The Waggle 0' The Kilt Bella .McGmw . u... -uu nuuuunuo \ Jlmmy (I Love But You)--Fox Trot P._Whiteman and Orchestra} After the Raln--Fox Trot Paul Whrteman and His Orchestra Tee-Pee Blues--Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago`. Black Eyed B|ues-Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago { While Minn! Dreama-Fox Trot. J. C. Smith and His Orchestra Tell Her at Twlligh t---Fox Trot Hackel-Berg Orchestrav Old Fashioned Glrl--I-`ox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orch.1 Little Greysweetheart ofMine--Medle_y_FoxTrot Clubkoyal Or. Byones-E-`ox Trot Paul W'hrtemanvand His Orchestra: ` By the Sapphke Sea-Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Hi: Orch.I `N J5ame' TRESIDENTAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ` Ental-go venbet1 College "IICCI Q2 45 UUBITCII W trpl a Vernon Dalhart. Time Henry Burr} 18875 _ Peerless Quartz: ms,` uriful Auleen Stanley-Billy Murray Song C harles Harrison l8877r kre Albert. Campbell-Henry Bur! VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS ----2--: HIS MASTER'S VOICE" COPYRIGHT CANADA, 1900. BY EMILE BERLINER ?arker s Dye: Lyygrks I or Every Blessing Kline-E1siie-I'3;i:ve'I" . pher :You . Olive Fling. For Prospectus apply to Principals llll|||Wh|l|'l'll' -the secret of FRY S world wide success has b e e :1 its delicious avor RED SEAL RECORDS POPULAR SONGS DANCE RECORDS 1 `Indians originated the game of lacrosse.: