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pber M 19, M22.` _ HIS DECK yarg TCCCIIHY. f V Field Marshall von Hindenburg has ex- prmed himself willing to become candidate, `for the German Presidency. A twb-year-old bull moose. weighing over one thousand pounds was shot by Albert Pichette, a farmer of Gracefield, in his back yard recently. , | l .`:..lA M....`.:...n ...... u:...a.;.....-.. 1.... .. And they; again come silence and the white. Innumerable jewels of the night. - 1 I\____IJ I1--- \Y_ _, 1! 1| 7 I '"l'I"f>L}Ia1'J"3;;," in New York % Inde- pendent. . ` unzvpa Uu uu; vvcuuua uuuaua. ;.;cg gnu- I there I The gander humming of thesmall winged? I l I I From the dim shadowed tangle of tile grass The muititudinotm songs of minute thingsl Like the faint music of small, muted strings? Plucked by invisible -hands, rise. falland} noon - AFTER SUNSET . `Sunset has faded and the ush-checked clouds ' `Have changedto wisps of gray [above the hill. v' ` n:L_-_ .. ...............- uilnnnn nynrm unit` 303" mu. -- ,. T _ Silence, 3 summer silence, warm add still"? 4 Broads on the meadows where the mist en.s -1`-nnrla > .` I IJIUUIIB Uu mu: unuuuuuu u....... V... ...-..v V.- shrouds ` V . The quiet hedgerow and the watchful trees` That stand austere, unmoved by guy breeze, I 1 .'i The noim of the day_ tsink on the air, 5 Dying in distant whxspers, and the sound; 0! little, unheard voices all around. , Creep: on the waiting senses. Here andi 6 Al-n Ill!` lcuucl uuuuuux ul VIIUIUIIIDIII vvlusuuj flies . i Drums overhead and fades and sinks and J2-.. i$%&%%%%&w&i*$*$*$***$**i :01` IN WOMAN'S` REALM_ '1`: %$*%*$%%$%%%$$%$%&%w%&$*&% Thursday,4Octobr "19, `19_22_, HINK ISHA E _|'M O WEAR H\NAI The inost Delicious Tea you can __Bu.y AIGI-1NT--J0"HN w. TURPIN COMPANY Room 109, McKinnon Bldg., Tofonto, Ontufio Quality arid Charm Undenear ._"1\`&othVeris are asked to be crit- ical of Mercury Undergarments for Children. Every care that a thoughtful mother would exer-_ cise in choosing ma.t.erials,- in shaping the garments, in stitch-. ing and felling seams, is shown in Mercury Underwear. If a c-.hi`ld s underclothing irri- tates him don- t be surprised if heis cross. Distinguish '-_"'V' II Dealers evenvwhere can supply yogi. -1-ILA.` I l`IVCXllIIs nun III UIUC VUI\lUI._g .Wll'u IJICCIII ` lgeorgette blouse and henna velvet hat.; _ Immediately after the ceremony theehappyl `couple left for Niagara Falls and Buffalo. - lMr. and F-alloweld will reside` in lwyevale. - kfofflr` I The first, by Mrs.'E. Gien on "Preven- tion of Epidemics", was given close atten- tion and told of the precautions to guard against disease; of what medical science has_ of late to samp out preventable I tlisease; to let plenty of sunlight and fresh I I air into our homes as well as exclude the ies from all parts of our houses. The other paper, on Health and Happiness. by Mrs. P. Gilchrist,-proved equally inter- ezating. What is the secret of happiness? Surely perfect health must be at the found- ation. Moet of the grouchy, disagreeable The members of this branch held their regular meeting at the home of Mm. Wm. , Webher on Thursday. Oct. 12. There were ! [ seventeen membene and one visitor present-. ` .After the regular business and a very in :fel'(`.`~`f.il11'.' roll call answered .` by Kitchen E Wrinkles", two papers were read. ` I I I nu, `n . I I: `vs n-nu ;|v\ I FALLOWFIELD--BREcHIN ,. The marriage -was solemnized at Cow- an Avenue Presbyterian Church, Toronto,` ` on October 9, of Agnes, youngest daughter; ; of Mrs. ,Walter Brechin of Leduc, Alta"; ` formerly of Creighton, Ont., -and Mr. Arthur 3 ` J. Fallowfield of Wyevale, second son of` Mr. and Mrs. Henry Falloweld of wan.` haushene. Rev. J. E. Brooks Mcllroy con- i ducted the "ceremony. The bride wore her! travelling huit of blue velour, .wit-h"'cre`am f l I I I 1 1 (Darn-1-A665 rL\'I\IIL~n n-`A tunnnn unnluynl `uni EDENVALE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE rl'\L; __-_,, ,, ,1, LA: .1,- _Among' the varied activities of the French Academy is the distribu- tion every year of the sum of 2,500,- 000 francs in awards of merit, not on- ly for literary excellence, but for fil- ial devotion; to compensate the under- paid; for domestic virtue, and to help the needy.. `The money comes from various foundations, notably that of Baron de Montyon, who died in 1820,;and Monsieur Coc acq, at one time proprietor of a arge dec partment store. ` Tho Anorinvvnv vvnuslv n-inn unnmfcv SA- `}IU.l.'l4lllUlllo 3|aUl'Uu . The Academy must give yearly to each of ninety families in straighten- ed circumstances the sum of 25.000 francs. but only on condition that the family has nine children. Filial devotion by a` person not less than 30 years `old is rewarded yearly by` 1,500 francs, and an equal amount of age who has remained in the em`- ploy of the same master more than` "'20 years, and has received only part of the wages due, or else_very_ small compensation. Two medals valued at 500 francs each are conferred on per`- sons not less than 60 __vears of age who are in difficult circumstances. The sum of 5,500 francs is to be giv- en yearly to an Iinmarried woman ser- vant who has served with devotion_a`l family or preferablya maiden lady`, in adverse .circumstanc_es. . Another` testator who specified that his or her` .name was never to be published left. 4.500 francs a year to bepdistributed .very two_ years in` prizes 91 `1,000 rancs; each to poor but well. brought up young women of irregular birth. . lI!I'__ A`;-_1_..___ -__ --_--A.J', IV- goes to a servant not under 60 years` `-1. mile vvvqanv-n va. annvsuacnl. IIILIIIIO The Academy also awards literary prizes amounting to nearly 200,000" francs a year. .As in the case "of the prizes for merit, the first one was fo1_m'ded by Baron de Montyon. His `prize. of 18_.'500`francs goes to the rn`ost`mora,l book of the year. The literary prizes _are fewer and more valuable than those awarded for mer- it. The largest. after the Montyon._ is the Je'anJacaues Berger prize of_ I5.000 francs. which is awarded every five, years _for the best work dealing with the city of Paris. WHEN THE PAPER DOESN'T COME My father says the paper he reads ain t put ' up right. He nds a lot of fault, he does. perusin it all night, ' He says there ain't`avsingle thing in it worth while to read. And that it dne=n't print the kind of stuff the people need, L He toases it aside and says it's strictly on the l_)um-- But. you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn t come. He reads about the we(ldin`s and he snorts llkeall get out. a He reads the social doin's with a. most cle- ` risivq shout. . He says they make the papers for the wo- men folks alone. He'll read about the parties. and he'll -fume and fret and groan} He says of information it doesn't have a crumb-/ But. you oughtto hear him holler when the paper doesn t come. the chest and throat with 1 Wurlll III Hh I-(lull CII .VCX'H. - I This, of coutse; did not include the la- gbor of heart and hands, but it was sufe icient to call the "attention of her husband ato the amount of actual physical energy iwhich was being consumed in her house- 'work and to induce him when he made` an addition to the house to include in his plans `a model kitchen that would save steps. lsuows HEATING VALUE or . [ " wooo cowmnzo T0 com. oned? hickory, oak, beech. birch. hard `maple, ash, elm. locust or cherry wood is iapproximately equal to one ton (2000 mounds) of anthracite coal, according to 3 estimates by the forest service, United States Department of Agriculture. How- ever. a cord and a half of soft maple and two cords of cedar, poplar or bamwood are required to give the same amount of heat. One cord of mixed wood. well seasoned, equals-in heating value at least one ton of average grade bituminous coal. A nununuun no-ntln I\: ant` nan` L: nnlr of In heating value one cord of well-seas-l CIVVI USU SICIIIC IJIPIILIIIIIIJLIB oval. The average grade of soft coalis not at all adapted for household heating purposes, as it burns the pipes out with continued use and leaves an enormous amount of soot in both pipes and stove. FRENCH CROWN l\f\ll l`:o;mtz1:x:tl;;l private fowl supper will be held onVOct-. 24. ` ' T Ul-ll El Ills Iv: ' The wife. decided that she would prove to her husband some reason for. being tired. In order to do this she purchased a pedo- meter. hooked it to her belt. gauged to the length of her. `step, to measure the steps she took about the house. Tr` nun .n\vnInnrnn Ana-M. um-I; Al... Ln.-l fnltnn He s alwavs first to grab it, and he reads it plumb through, He doesn t miss an item or a want ad--- that is true. He says they don t know what we want. the darn newspaper guys, I m goin to take a day sometime an go an put `em wise; i Sometimes it seems `as though they must '-be deaf and blind and dumb But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn`t come. ___"nIrn|\l\uu-17 A vv|nII:nnn mu. .Ill:i1l.ll.I can In: uuytunug `cyan vuau uupyy. Current events were given by Miss Mary Dixon and Miss Ila Culham created a pleas- ant diversion by favoring the ladia with a guitar solo. ' I"lu. .u.-...nl o.-iunog haul A-Iinnnr man kn - A motion picture lm showing the num-I her` of steps -taken byeavhousewife in her] daily duties and how to incre2Lse e"Iciency and conserve energy by reducing them was a feature of last week s Better Homes Week demonstration In the United States. fI'Vl__ ___-L2-'_ ._1_L._._- __. __I_:I_:L:__. A'-_A_....-_ 30.`? \IUlllUlIHIvl'alI\JII III I-IIC Klllllvcll lJlGlC- The motion picture on exhibition features `as staw Secretary` of Agriculture Hnry C. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, showing the right way and the wrong way to work about a house and perform its duties. [ Thu :nnr\:I-of:nn `nun fkn n1nf:nn nhufulrn KIUUUD G IIUUBC KLIIU ytllllllll llw UUUICB. The inspiration for the motion. picture was furnished by -a tired housewife towhom her husband remarked one evening: You have nothing to do but housework. I don't see why you should always be so fagged out at night." rm... ...:c.. .:....:.a..: n.... .1... .......m .......... BIIC lUUl\ lIUU_ll|v IIIU LlUUU- , In` one `average da_v s work she had taken ,27,840 steps. They covered a distance of`- !nearly eight miles. At. the rate she was 3 going 3 e could have walked around the .world i less than `en years. I I Thin Al` ,...n.~n' ALI no innluuln H... In, people larelsuerers from dyspepsia or net-I vousness. No one bubbling over with buoy-J ant health can be anything _else than happy. ; {`nv---an nu-Aral: uynrn tr-:Irnn `xiv mm "arty Read The Examiner Adlet `Column. A";a;;.;.;;s{;+`as - JVV IV DOMESTIC Vvmwx-: Ml U UUIIIV. -W'ater oury American gigs BARRIE EXAMINER` 72 lb. TIN |!0)V_ IIUPVCII 3 Poor fellow, 1 biles. When he ` feet his engine 1 `crank it." He Suffered From Dropsy I was very much shocked to hear of Bob's' death in his airplane. How did it happen?" pnnr fnnnnr `an was an. near` {an m|f.m'nn.| Find out for yourself {why hundreds of ' thousands of women. say that they could not face another wash day without it; The two easy steps below will: save you hours of back breaking. rubbing. _ First: For each tub of clothes dis- solve a` half ' a package of Rinso into an little cool water until it is like thick cream, then stir-`in two quarts of" boiling water. If the, waters is hard, or` the clothes` extra` dirty, use r~nore`Rinso. T _ - Then, pour into tub--of cool or luke- warm water. Mix well. Keep adding the solution until you get a rich, last- ing, soapy suds, even after the clothes IF YOU use A WASHING MACHINE- Follow the regular directions given here. Soak the clothes; Then, before operating the machine, add fresh Rinso solution using the same amount of Rinso as you used for soaking. No other product is needed when Rinso is used. Try Doing Next Week s " Washing with Rinso Every Cl-l'<`>P Grocers At All 3" Gr Naming w do but IF=`RY S ,-4-3'", French Minister of Commerce and In- dustry is asking dressmaking syndicates to remedy loss caused by present absence of trimmings on high art'T dresses. More than $700 was raised by voluntary contribution at Gravenhurst, where tu- bercular patients live, `for fire sufferers in the north. ' ` 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 tp build up a living body. Tea and coffee are mere infusions- but cocoa. is an actual food in itself. Business men should remember that. 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 Soak the clothes for one hour, two hours, overnight, or as long as con- venient. Then rinse to remove the loosened dirt, until the water runs clear. Hang them out to dry.` There s no rubbing--no boiling. Rinso is not a washingpowder, but a scientic. combination of pure cleansing materials that loosen and dissolve the dirt from even the heav- i'e`st pieces'. It soaks clothes clean in a few hours ? without injury to a single fabric; 3| have been put in. Do not pour the Rinso direct from the package into tI1_e.tub. It is expected that Queensland, Australia, will cultivate 60,000 acres of cotton thic- year. . 1- n I . .1 .1 D 1-Iv-un -1 I In Saskatoon, the mother of Willie Fr fenoff. aged 10, saturated his clothing with coal oil and set -fire to him before nding her own life. He was saved from death by a farm hand. Made by the makers of LUX Page Fift.ce R106