The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ilk tly HIGH 1S_t. Fabric hem Alll ' Ontario ' (Ill, TALICII, IIIUXUTUITU `U! LLCZIVUII H Dun and rain- _ We should not quite have lived our lives in vain. THE GARDEN Perhaps if we could take a piece of sod- Unbeautifwl, weed-grown and mean- _.And make of it a. garden fair anddgreen, And lovely with the owers of God-- So that, should some wanderer, tired -by work and pain, Pass by that -way and, turning, see, he might . ' . Take courage at the gladsome sight, And nd the good of life again-- - Ah, -tzhen, indeed--blessed by Heaven`: sun ant` Ivo;n__ To one cupful of boiled drersing, -add one teaspoonful each of hard-boiled egg chopped ne, minced onion, green penper, pimento, paprika and salt to taste. Mighty ne. %%&*&$w*%%&$%%&$%&*&&%&&&i zmd water may 4 when dipping cker dust. The ust.as satisfac- _;x~x IN WOMAN'S REALM % You can now obtain good supplies of red sour cherries and the black and white varieties. It is none too early to start preserving. The Niagara Peninsula .Growers `Limited mark on the contain- ers stands for carefully packed and evenly graded fruit. A CHANGE IN SALAD DRESSINGS THE .1. M. GRE1-`.NEw1\iUSIC%COlVPANYv, %uwn11-:n Thursday, June 29,1922 CHERRIES ARE READY if you _I.1ave tric-l-and been disappointed in a mechanical player-it is surely Worth another trial to find an instrument like the Williams Player Piano. Th: Williams Trdnspous the mmic to suit the vpicc irmantly. :d2:;i::::o7l:;2:; ::::rW Wm: Hector Charlesworth, Musical Critic, Toronto Saturday N ighz ' '-I I-IOUSANDS can interpret musical compositions [ for every one who can play them. V ~ Yet thousands--and perhaps you among them_ miss that greatest of all pleasures the interpretation or creation of music. a aterpan warmer han at Hecla " _!XDn T W` % PIANOS VAND PLAYER PIANOS Largest `Piano Factory` in ;_}S_e British Empir: WILLIAMS WILLIAMS PIANO CO., LIMITED `Sunlight Soap Au uuc ulcacuuc U1 tug: muneuluw IUIBBIVCS. The bride, who was unattended. wore a cape costume of orchid silk vellette with pearl grey crepe and touches of embroidery. large hat of orchid taffeta and "grey shoes and stockings. Her corsagebouquet was Sweetheart roses ahd lilies-of-the-valley and she wore a beautiful rope of pearls, the gift- of the groom. . Trnvnn:-oOn11y hcl-nu bk. nun .-..n.... LL- Ln... LAI NG-QMAR R A quiet wedding was eolemnized in Wes- ley Methodist Church, Toronto, at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, June 28, when Winnifred Mably Wat-kins, -yotingerr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mart, Barrie, became the bride of Mr. William Reid Laing, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laing of Hamilton. Rev. I. G. Bowles -performed the ceremony lin the presence of the immediate relatives. I"lu\ I-.-:.I.. ...L.. .-..... .._..L:.-__I-_I ___-_- , Ul mu: gnuuuh ' Immediately after the ceremony the hwp-V py couple left on theirhoneymoon. uu: nucnuus IJZIIIIL. Miss Mary Shrubsole has commenced her new duties on the staff of Wisdom & Co., Allandale. T _ _ V - Il1._ `I _.__.- I1, ,, I, `I L U] uu DU o ' Mix Gordon spent the week-end at Bon-' nie Green, the summer home of_ Mr. and I Mrs. Henry. ' ' M:ca nnofftv unnnf dllnrlniv 3 l'\.-::n endation made passed. Wm. Miles has accepted a position" With` the Sterling Bank. Mk: Mum! .QHvukanIn Inna I|(\vr\vv\p\-\lup\r` LI... :xuuuunu: . ' Miss Irene.Casserle_v has a position ih Toronto. ll !_, r`4,,,,I,, ,, . .1 1 v . Ll`-5 no. .I.u:Au_y . Miss Beatty spent Sunday in Orillia. BUSINESS COLLEGE [NOTES WAR cnmo: RACE LOOMS News that an aquatic club has been or-' ganized in Barrie. with the intention of reviving water sports in that town. will be hailed with satisfaction by the Orillia Canoe Club and local sailors and` scullers. Thirty years ago both towns had first-class oarsmen and sailing races were often ar- ranged. If, as is the intention, tlie Barrie _ club get a war canoe, there will no doubt be a 1natcl!ed~race between the two clubs. ; -Orillia News-Let_f7u"'.` To the canoeist who seeks adventure in territory beyond the fringe of civilization. "he waters of the northern parts of Quebec and Ontario afford ideal vfacilities. `Rivers. many of them mighty streams which for generations have served as highways to ad- iventuners, fur-traders and trappers bound to and from Hudson Bay. are almost be- yond compute in number, the country being grid-ironed by them. Wonderfully inter- esting canoe trips. either extended or lim- ited, are available. Take, for example. the six routes `totMoose Factory, all of which nd their way into -Moose River about 30 miles south of -Moose Factory in James Bay. 77 no -.1- 1- A number of sectional maps covering the I sporting territory from west of Lake Nip- igon to Western Quebec, . in which are shown canoe routes and trails, will prove _invaluable to the sportsman visiting the territory. 'l`lu. `\nA1r`:;` -1... 6'.......J..... :..l..-.......L:.... IJUIIIIIUIJ c . vThe 'book_lt also furnishes information regagding guides, outt and other necessary details. - _ 26'-2'70 (less is ht size Id air lost in A .adise. A ,, , lllllly I-llll'l~y'lK IIUUFS. _ Ahd there is .an interesting little booklet entitled Where to Hunt. Fish and Paddle inthe New North," obtainable from any office of the Canadian National Railways, which enables the holidav-seeker to select his camping ground. in this primeval par- ,,,,I,, ,1 ,,,A',, ,1 .I Until within recent years this great new north was inaccessible to those who had but a few weeks vacation at their disposal. It could not even he reached during an or- dinary vacation term. Now, over the lines of the `Canadian National Railways. the sporting sherman. the hunter. the canoe- ist and ho1ida_v?seekers in general can, oc- cupying enroute modernly appointed'steel- constructed trains. reach points -in this (Happy `Hunting Ground" in the course of .a twenty-rfour-hour journey from such centres` as Toronto and Montreal and from New "York. `Chicago and Boston in approx- imately thirty"-six hours. uh: .I - 1-..I I II ., -..--..-.~... v~v -. ..-..- -..-Uy V- .. ......_,. Disciples of Isaak Walton will nd inthe numerous rivers and lakes all that the most ardent of them can desire, `both in regard to extent and variety of sh which abound in their waters.` Lake, or grey trout, rang- ing in weight from six to twenty pounds. are" common to several of the lakes. Wa- ters in which speckled trout_-abound are easily accessible. although. naturally, the more remote the districts the better the snort. In some of the rivers and streams are to be caught speckled brook trout (known also as the square-tail trouti. weighing from ve to seven pounds. Good bass shing is to be had in certain parts, and particularly in northwestern Quebec. One species of fish which is common to some of the older r-ar"s -of Canada not found in ' this far-northern country is the maskinonge; But insome of the waters owing into James Bay are to be caught the lordly sturgeon. sportsmen having landed sh or t'his's_oecies ranging` in weight all the way from twenty to two hundred pounds. In the waters contiguous to Hudson Bay ex- cellent salmon shing is occasionally ex- perienced. Pike and pickerel are common to the waters of this northern wild.. n1 .1 - I I 1 . JUBII E uuu ILIKIUU Illa To the sportsman this northern country is 9. veritable paradise. Within its vast forests there roam a.t'w'ill nearly all species of big game common to the North Ameri- can continent. Of the big and burly moose it is the home. Red deer have a wide range and in some sections -are numerous, while caribou are to bethad bv the hunter who seeks them in their feeding grounds. In several districts bear are e. to be found, while the smaller fur-bearing animals. are common to a wide range of territory. 1-\ 1 151- I 1-111. -111! 1- .1 [Jl1I4lIIlI7D 0 But there is one part of the Dominion which is particuhrlv inviting to the sport- ing sherman. the big game hunter or the canoeist. It is what is antlv termed Can- .a.da's New North, reached via Cochrane, and com-prehends that vast stretch of virgin countr_v contiguous to the Canadian Na- tional Railways Transcontinental Division extending across the upper -part of the pro- vinces of Ontario and Quebec for `a distance of over a thousand miles, with Hudson `Bay as its northern limit. To quote a. traveler who knows it well: It is a virgin country just as Godnade it." Tn (Jun nnnofgnmon I-Lia uni-l-`morn nnnnfu-I1 _ WK I7.\}llUU U] UILU IDUILKI-In Miss` F'mdlay_. kindergarten toacherin the King Edward School, having resigned, Misc Be$ie`DeHart was appointed in her stead at a salary of.$800. Miss Mabel Checsman was give}: a simar post in Victoria School at the same salary. mt... n......4 ......+ :..o.. ...........:u.... 4... ..-..' UU IILIU 3111115 HKHUIJQ A The Board went into. committee to con- sider the salaries for women teachers and `he result of their deliberations was a de- cision to leave unchanged `all salaries of $1000 or _over: salaries less than $1000 to be increased 850 except in the case of" the two kindergarten teachers just appointed. The salaries with these increases will be as follows:- ' `* 1r:_r-_:- 1n__ 1: 'n--;L O11nl\_ In-:__, sn- LUIIU W3 . ': Victor-ia--Miss E. Booth, 31100; Miss H. %'Marsh.11.A_s1ooo; Miss R. Nixon, 31000, Miss E. Longman. $1050; Miss M. Living- stone, 31000; Miss H. Tripp. $1000; Miss Nora DeHar`. $900; Miss N. McRobie, $1100; Miss M. Cheasman. .8800. D_. unnn AC 7nlm._ .:aa M TIA.-u Q1000- O1 LUV `AVl.lD 1'1. UILUDDIIIGU. QUUU, Prince of Wales---Miss M. Henry.` $1000; Miss M. Banting. 3900; Miss E. Channen, 3900; Miss M. Sinclair, 31000; Misc M; Morrison. 31100: "M`ss M. Humphrev. $900; Miss H. Dgugall, $1000; Mia A. T." Reid, $1000; Miss F-. Ws1llace.'$1000: Hair. $900: .Miss>M. Gallagher. $900. an Ann King EdW8!`d--MN. R. Stinson. $1000; Mia K. Kt.-nnd_v. $1100: Miss M. E. War- nica. $900: E. Ambler. $900_:_Mis-Ls V. Wice} $900; Mia: V. -Collins, $1000; Miss Bessie?-DeHart, $800. 000 miles 00 miles - A SPORTSMAN s PARADISE To men who spend their vacation shing. hun`ing or canoeing. Canada is first among the countries of the world for the oppor- tunities it affords for indulgence in either `.'1'"`1" resignations of Miss'L. B. Pirie and Miss Ethel Guthrie of the B.C.I. staff were accepted and appmiation of their services was expresed by the Board. la`:-nil... `_r;Ii1"nhlUnDA|- Lana-Lon. 3-; LL- sivlz f1Nc1u?:AsI=.s GIVEN. TO WOMEN I TEACHERS A- special meeting of the Board of Edu- cation was held last Friday night to deal with salaries of the public school sta. In- creases ~.of 850. were -voted to those below `$1000. . . lI!L_ .___:.._ .11.... .1 112,, 1* .11 v\- o I THE ~ -NEW NORTH THE BARRIE EXAMINER The Parish Aid of Trinity Church held] a garden party at the residence of Mrs. A. I E. Creswicke, 190. Bayeld St., on Wed- nesday, June 21, and though the ehowery weather kept many away those who came were delighted with the afternoon. One! of the chief attractions was the Gallery of Fine Art," and the exhibit which re- ceived special attention was one entitled Our Family Doctor, posed for by a pop- ular Anglican -bachelor medico. | nn nnnnn In` A` CL.` uni... ..CL............. 1-.- unuu :1u5uuuu Uuuuclul. IHUUICU. On account of the rain. afternoon tea. and high tea `were served on the verandah. A great deal of candy and ice cream was also sold by the fair vendors and the net proceeds from the afternoon amounted to `more than fty dollars. U.F.O. PICNIC, 7TH LINE, VESPRA The annual U.F.O. picnic was held at the club house _on the Seventh Line. Ves- pra, Wednesday, June 21, and though the threatening clouds caused the attendance to drop below that of last year, about three hundred `turned out and enjoyed themselves to the utmost. T`D___L-II ,, , AI , , I SHOWERS MARRED GARDEN PARTY` you e'a"*bis'g, bright, solid bar of the highest grade household soap. Every time; _you_ b_uy SURPRISE Always Good Fiyifl iced `Itocolate% FRIED SCALLOPS Tartar sauce is always sei'ved with fried scallops, and this can -be readily made at home by adding one-half cup of chopped sour .pic-kles to one cup of thick mayonnaise In: is using uuumsu. Put the cereal to cook in about half the amount of boiling salted water usually . used. Stir `over the re a few minutes, then place inea double boiler. Add enough iskim-milk or whole milk to make up the other half of the liquid. Cook slowly and, when done, serve with milk. This makes a. very palatable and nutritious cereal. Rice, oatmeal, rolled oats, corn meal, cream of wheat, etc., are delicious cooked in this way. ` I MILK WITH CEREAL ] Milk may be added to any cereal when it is being cooked. ' Du} I-Ln nnhnnl O-A l|l'|\`l in nknuut Lnlf LL- to `has 11101.18 Read The Examiner Adlet Column. Examiner advta. are a fine business toni. 'irepot. e times V urnacc. t least 29,1922