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%, 1922 At all Grocers . The biscuit with a flavour ' Baked in the sno-white, sunshine factory 48 Thursday, May 18, 1922 SECOND-the dyes are s..:-u..y ma. tively will not run. ` We intend Mercury hose to wear well and we make, certain every pair is right by` thestrictest test; known in the trade. t Mercury Mills, Limited L Hamilton - Canada a Makers afoslrry and Underwear for Men. Women and Children. Long 4 Wear -"'.}.-:.T.;:,`,*:;`:::.*.*.`.:*;.:::.:"' * "**'*'* -caslunere, silk cotton, mercerized, liile, silk and wool, f ancy mixtures. V I39 V _.-_... -..........a an Qnvalnll aanunulgo Miss Powell has for a number of years` done most acceptable work with the W0- men ; Institutes throughout Ontario and has also undertaken special work along sim- ilar lines in New Brunswick. For the past two" or three years Miss Powell has ren- dered valuable assistance in connection with the women s work at `the fall fairs. Her study of the educational needs of the child- ren has `made her a- valuable member of `SOUTH SIMCOE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Miss Ethel M. Ohapman, Institute Branch, Department of Agriculture; will address the Churchill Women's Institute on May 26 in the basement of the Presby- terian Church,` and Miss M. V. Puwell, V Whitby, the Stroud W. I. in. the basement of the Methodist Church, May 29. `I2... I. _._-_ __ _, ruuuul-luu U1 SW35 V8-.16 60 F118 1!l8FlFllI$, Subjects:--- The Spirit and Service of ; the Women s Institutes, Building and 5 Remodelling the Farm Home-Convenience I and Labor "Savers." The Four-Square Ideal for Girls` IVnstitutes,"` "Decorating and Furnishing, the. F-arm Home," Help- ing the Twig to Grow Straight--the Instit- I ute and the School," Canadian Litenature i and Building a Home Library." 11:-.. n.......n .1... p._ _ _..,,,1, -- v--.. __v---..-_.. `...`...v.., .-on-J -vu I Miss Chapman is a clear, forceful, enter- ; taining speaker with up-to-date information | regarding the work of the Institutes and progressive ideas -as to their possibilities, I especially in so far as the girls of the In- jstitute are concerned. As a rural public school teacher, domestic science graduate, Institute worker and journalist, Miss Chap- man has had experiences and gathered in - formation of great value to the Institutes, l Qnlwionlze-.__. TEA gl'|:i:` an)` Egg"-1.... -6 To Freshen Velvet To raise the pile on velvet, cover a hot iron with a wet cloth, holding the velvet. rmly overiit; the vapor rising will raise' the nap of the7velvet with the help of a light whisk-broom." puaure no we parsnip Iouage. _ `I There is no doubt," he con/oinued that the people at L 0riginal were vic-E tims of the cowbane, sometimes called` `wild parsnip, a -plant resembling the.gar- den parsnip both in root and foliage, but which is a deadly poison to cattle as well as men."---Toronto Telegram. - acvvuu yum` la puisuuuua. - - It has been proved by experiment,"g said the doctor, that the second yearl garden paxsnip is not poisonous. It has not even caused illness in those eating the root. Some people are found who are sus- ceptible to skin irritation following. ex- posure to the parsnip foliage. `l Thorn in nn r`nnkl- " I-an n:-.nd>.:nnVnJ i With reference to the death of "seven! persons at L'Original following the eating, according to the dwpatch, of wild parsnips, The Telegram enquired of Dr. McFaul,' botanist, Toronto University, regarding whether the garden parsnip left in the ground over winter and growing in thei second year is poisonous. '1' `non knnn rn-nlynr` lacy nv.nnn-:~m..-.4 " ".`X;:1c.1'esult of the sale 8140 was reelised, leaving when all expenses were -paid $120- for the fund in -aid of the French Orpham wuu was wcu. wurou 21 IIIUCD. nlgner 189. There was a short program consisting of part songs and also -piano duets and solos, while the youngest members of the school who contributed wool balls and kettle holders to the sale, also helped by singing some very pretty action songs de l rintem'ps" in French being especially _at.-' tractive. ' - ` A_ _ ___..IL -13 LL, I An .4; Jcauu-cu Ill a queue U! uppucunvs. A Fine Arts,` Museum, entrance 5 cents, onexhibition in the School Museum was most ingenious and if some of the patrons were inclined to -think the charge of ad- mission excessive there were others who de- clared that whatever might be said of the Loan Collection" the permanent collec- tion was well worth a much higher fee. There was: a chart rmnm-u.m -.....:.-:..... I SALE OF WORK AT OVENDEN FOR THE FRENCH ORPHAN FUND; "The Ovenden Work Club which has met steadily once a week during the winter `months, produced for` the sale last Thurs- day many original and artistic wooden_ toys, as well as string holders, coat hangers, paper knives, etc. These cut out with. fret saws by the younger members, were; -beautifully painted by the girls of the Art: Glass and. the visitors much admired the` dainty finish given to the pretty woodcnl faces and quaint animals. The 0ld-Girls| Association was in charge of -a most popular; candy stall and there, was in addition a` needlework stall and a ower stall; The parents and friends of the school were most generous in sending contributions to the needlework stall as well as cakes for the refreshments. ' ' `l _ _____f_`_ ,,,,!,I ', ` I I lUlIU3lllUlIl:Eo Mr. Currie's weighing m-chine caused much amusement during the evening and the owner s declaration that it cost 5 cents to be weighed and 10 cents tobe excused resulted in a queue of applicants. A Finn Arte MIIanI|.m nnh-onnn R nnnd-_~. _ity hall. There were sixteen members en-I renew given uurulg one year 0881088 O1UU_ to help the-,U.F.O. Club with thecommun-I rolled for the next year and twenty-one in attendance,` among them Miss Irene V Potts, Secy. of Flos w.I., whoinvited the members to meet with the Flos W.I. on! May.31 to hear Miss M. V. Powell of Tor- onto /lecture. _-She will -also speak at Ed- envale on May 30. Some of the members` attended the meeting in Barrie, Saturday,. re the rest .1-oom. . ` j fsions the Board of Education in her home town, and her `views of the problems of the day_ are-broad and practical, enabling her to be` of real value and asistence to her audience. . eSubjeets:- Co-Operation of the Instit-: utes," Women's Institutes and Agricul- tural Societia," Responsibilities of Cit- ixenship, What It Means to be .a Can- adian," `.`Immigra.tion, Co-Operation, Civ-I ilization," Schools and Education." EDENVALE wousms INSTITUTE Edenvale Women's Institute met at -the; home of Mrs. John Sinclair, May 11. As` this` was the annual-meeting, it was tot-5 ally -devoted` to busines. There was a gem! eral change of oicers, with the exception of the secretary-treasurer, who was elected to eice for the fth tern_i. `I TL- `#3--.. 1.... 4.]... -..._-_..--.-.._ -._-. The oicers for, the coming `year are:-- Pres., Mrs. Harry Rowell; let Vice-Pres., Mrs. A. S. Maw; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. W.! N. Livingston; Secy.-'1`-reas., Miss Nellie_ Ma\'v; Treas. Sick, Committee, Mm. John; IIU uluuc nu but uuu term. 1 `Maw; Pianist, Mrs. Elwood Giin. 9 nnlnnofnn morn onnn:-.6:uI On nttn-ul 51...! Luuw, Llauu-sh, UIIU. nuvuuu Ullllll. | Delegates were -appointed to attend the? convention, also other -committees were formed. . - ` IIVL _ _ . _ . . _ _ _ _ . . . _. I __.._II _I,,,,;' I` Lvnucu. - ] There were several small donations and` "reliefs given during the year besides $100`, On 5.1.-. n..'._ n v n mu. ...m. .1... .............. 1 Reading the advts. is time well spent. A week-end in Torpnto enables you to enjoy the best of shows, and sporting events of the highest Calibre. Write for information about our special rates to week- end guests. % illiinglhwarb ifyottl TORONTO CANADA SECOND YEAR PARS7h7l[|/li _S ,O.K.? Ii?-.1 1000 Fireproof Rooms "Close to Everything" Direction United "Hotels Gompany of America tatoes -and` u.mice-et2ono- a sponge. 10th. It is L ...1..._ AL. Week - End T Attractions THE `BARRIE EXAMINER; Ul- uuu Luwuaulp U1 n.uuuu.un. Deceased had been in her usual health except for -a. slight cold` from which she was steadily reoovering. She arose as usu- al on Friday, May 5, but was onl'y.up a few minutes when she was suddenly taken ill and in spite of medical" attention grew steady worse until the end. In religion she was a Methodist and" was an active- INK, U113: Eh U. FUITU, O0 Uwen $5. Mrs. Turk s maiden name was Mary Jane Plews, she being the adopted daugh- ter of the late James and Allison Plews of. the Tbvifship of Hamilton. T\anAnan:-T :Tu`nA" Lunar: C-. In... .-......I L....`IL1.. The news of the death. of Mrs. Turk, widow of the late Franklin Turk, formerly of Glowes, Oro Township, was received with much sorrow by her many friends and relatives. She passed away on Thurs- day, May 11, at the residence of her (Taugh- ter, Mrs. E. S". Ford, 83 Owen St. "in '1'-J: '1: run ...'A`.... _........ ...-- `Il'...... uuvu5u punuyl. .Her son-in-law and a grandson, a son of 116 late Frank Ormsby,` accompanied the body to Barrie on Tuesday. ' \ uu:u.av ucr uvuu: H] ouuuuu, LVUHUIK U0. Deceased was the eldest sister of the `late D Alton McCarthy and Dr. J. L. G. Me- Carthy of Barrie. Her husband, who was an English solicitor, was in the law oice of D Alton McCarthy here. He died about 35 years ago. One daughter married Wm. King, for many years manager of the Bank of Commerce at Simcoe and now re- tired. About twenty years ago Mrs. Omis- by and her daughter, Miss Emma Ormsby, went to Sirncoe to reside. For many years Mm fhrrnnixv Fund Hanan n nnvnnialrn inunlirl vvuuu vu uuulnlc I/U lcaluu. .l.`Ul' uuxuy years Mrs. Onnsby had been a complete invalid through p`ax-alysia. GP nn_:n_'nur l\A o Ibunngnnn a 1:150: The -body of~.one of the pioneer residents] of Barrie was interred in the Union Cem- etery Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Julia Ormsby was laid to rest. Mm. Ormsby died.at 'her home in Simcoe, Norfolk 00. nnnnonnt` 1Ivnu ORA nlplnplr a:n`Auo A` A I.-.4- LU Il n Ill 2 whgm the llc Ellie 11.51115: A There was a. large attendance at the fun- eral on Tuesday, `showing the esteem inl which deceased was held. Service in the Methodist Church was conducted by Rev. S. Martin, Rev. T. J. Dew and Rev. Alex. Shepherd. Interment took place in Angus cemetery. wna uxguly 'u:apcuI.cu. Surviving him are his wife (formerly Miss Susan Miller of Utopia), three sons and one daughter; also two brothers, Isaiah and Mark, and three sisters, M-rs. Jos. Jennett, Sr., Mrs. Thos.MoCann -and Mrs. Ab. Harris. 'I'VL-_. ....... .. I...__- _LL___'__-- -4 LL- 1.-- V iIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIE F. w. TROTT I Frederick Walter Trott passed away in ,the R. V. Hospital. Barrie. on Apr. 29. ?after a short illnex, aged 63 years. He `came to Canada when a small boy with his .parents, who moved to \Brentwood, where` |l_1is father worked in 9. sawmill and then bought a farm, There deceased lived until seventeen years ago, when he went to work with Bell Bros., Toronto. He was a Meth- odist in -religion and taught the Brentwood ;Sunday School for a number of years. `Those left to mourn ~are Albert of Orillia, ; Frgnk onhthe homestead and Gladstone on I 9. arm t ere. Joseph Alexander McMaster passed away! at his home near Utopia on Sunday, in 51st year. Death was not unexpected, as he had been in failing health for a con- siderable length of time. Decemed was ;born on lot 27, con. 6, Fsea, and spent his whole =1ife in that vicinity, where he was highly respected. ' !II`IY:17:I'\tl J-n:vvu nuns L:n vuv:<"A l`n-v-`A-Jun JOSEPH A. MCMASTER MRS. JULIA CIRMSBY MRS. M. J_. 1'um< OBITUARY Every. drop is nourishment St. Nothing Wm do but lF`RY S uuc acxvluc uucn: Utllg CUIIQUCCCO oy 5119' Rev. W. S. Irwin, assisted by Rev. E. T. Douglas. The text was Psalm 134, v. 4 The 'pallbeaners were Jos. Willing and John Emnu -of Dalston and G. W. L. Hickling, Chas.` Church, Walter Richard- son- and Jos. Hewitt of Barrie. 1 There are about 740,000 miles of rail; way in the world. I `l\Ym-.mo:.. 4...... .............I.._.. :_-_..-_u__ _. VI ucr U1 xneuuu. I She leaves to mourn one daughter, Mrs. IE. S. Flord, Barrie, one son, Elmer F. [Turk of Norwood, Ont.; one grandson, Vernet D. Beardsall of Orillia, Ont. and an elder sister, Mrs. David Fleming of Cobourg Ont. 'I"lan funa.-nl nu... 1....l.l .... 6-1. It--- In Gobourg Ont. I The fllneral was held on Sat., May 13. Rev. E. T. Douglas Ioiciated at 9. short service at the house, reading the 23rd Psalm followed by prayer. The remains' were then taken to Dalston for interment, the service there being conducted by thel REV. W S, uncle!-AH l'\v Dan E` I wag Au IILIU wuuu. \ Narcotic drug smugglers frequently make ' 1,000 per cent. prot. \ \\ and your washirtggachine .4 \S - R. Andrew Wilson, the eminent British , authority, once said of the cocoa bean-It is a kind of vegetable egg which contains all that is needed to build up a living body. " Tea coffee are mere 'infusions-- but cocoa. is an actual food in it_,se1f.. Business men should remember chat. Cocoa, made the FRY way, from the world's `choicest beans. is pure. extremely soluble and of most delicious avour. Nearly two hundred years knowledge of the cocoa business stands back of FRY'S. Of course. remember . V celery Salt . Dry celery leaves, crush to a powder. add salt and you have an excellent and "inexpensive celery salt. Care of the Garbage Pail Empty the garbage pail daily and then time in cold water. Once a week scald "with hot soda. and scrub well, then 'dry. .!!n!ieh*"%f/f` r\\\\\u:Hu1:I/I/M////' ' / 2. ../://///z Watermelon `Preserve When making watermelon preserve, mini a peach kernel to the ingredients for just E few minutes. It will add a delicate flavor to an otherwise at preserve. Page Seven " Ij 'ru'nHoP:-:-woa'soAL|. _ St. John's Church, Norway, `at half past two o'clock on the afternoon of Wednes- .- day, May 3, was the scene of the marriage of Mim Ada Marrell Worsdall of Toronto. daughter of Mrs. E. W. Worsdall, to-Mr. Wesley Burt Tudhope of Hawkestone, Ont. `The service was taken by Rev. Canon Baynes Reed in the presence of the im- mediate friends and relatives- The bride,_! who was escorted `by her brother Walten] `wore a white silk and sequin wedding gown `Canton crepe with blackepicture hat and `handsome black. Mr. -and Mrs. Tudhope with tulle veil and orange blossoms, -and` she carried Beauty roses. Miss Mona Wors-3 dall was her sister's bridesmaid, in grey mauve sweet peas. Mr. Hugh Gilmore at- tended as best man. Art the reception at- the home of Mrs. Worsdall in Edna avl enue, the guests were received by Mrs.; Worsdall, Mrs. Tudhope and the bride's! grandmother, Mrs. T. Irwin, all wearing left later for their new hoxne at Hawke- etone, the bride going away in a navy blue tricolette suit, and a blue tailored hat and veil. About sixteen guests from Orillia' were among those present. , I %:************************ gx- lNWOMAN SREALMi i&$*&&*a%w&**%%%%*$*&%$$*i%