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CH 15, I923. SALAD DRESSING WALL PAEER is one of the most important features of home decoration With it you can turn dull rooms into bright and cheerful ones. Ask fat the new andartistic papers produced by ' % MALMDAPLR cgolvcs cvcm decorating problem You have never seen anything quite so fine in wall decorations or to full of new ideas for the adorn mentof the home. . "FL- ___.- 13--.-.. 1)..-'_-__ -.._ 0| UJCHL `U1 but aluunu. The new Boxer Papers are 2; inches wider than the old type of Wall Paper. `Not only are more beautiful. designs made possible by "l.\ K 3Akn1EwALLrAi>En`::i"i>iacoRA1mc co. Bggcaz . "" W" P . SPECIAL ATTRACTION; NEW DREAMLAND, FRIDAY - SATURDAY Subscribe for The Barrie. Examiner and get all the news. $2.00 a year. You ga1_mg1ke '. yec II\l \L` ..-`-rw v ---' Measure 7% level cups (3% lbs.) sugar and 4 cups bottled [Grape Juice into saucepan, stir and bring to a boil. Stir in 1 bottle (scant cup) Certo and bring again to a full boil -for 1 minute. Remove from re, let `stand 1 min- 32, skim and pour quick- - -..--`...._- _ ._,-, Use sliced or grated pineapple. If sliced pine- apple is used, put slices through food chopper or chop ne. Mix the juice and chopped pineapple and measure 4 level cups into large pan. If neces- sary add water to ll 4th cup. Add 7% level cups (3% lbs.) sugar, mix and bring to a vigorous boil, stirring`-constantly. Boil hard one minute. Remove from "re and stir in 1 bottle (scant cup) C-erto. `Skim and pour quickly.- sun 9-; aavuu |V.vv\.L oyalnuuo ype a They are identied by the name : BOXER on the selvage of every ible ` roll-- your assurance of satisfaction. FOR SALE 13*? . _. ..._.A__ -__._4__.. : ll can IIIEKE d91i0usJAMw@-FELLY Pineapple Jam Grape Jelly ,, XII I__._1 '}Q'ov,7-?z3x{Eamie1' o;d:i;ei1mf:r:1iE- or bottled fruit juices with rape lte s.) ,tl`ed Icepan, a hail, Stir in 1 this new width, but you can also paper a room more easily and with fewer rolls. Then too, there isthe improved appearance which results frog fewer sefuna. F I I Mother N stun : Year-Bound Jell Maker -av.`-u, an wv vv --- w . V- , Certo in fruit pectin. the iellifying element Nature puts into lruitu. It .is absolutely free from gelatin: or pre- servative. -AT YOUR GROCER'S. Write for new revised nnd enlarged Certo book- let of 73 recipes. nys 3... c.... ($ung'eU) ; - Try'these recipu--ueveIy n;oru ofthem are in the Certo Recipe Booklet, free with every bottle. The Certo method is the easy and most economical way to make jams and iellieefrom may fruit; no unceto tainty as to results; the. quality and avor will be a revelation to you. vbouzlu Packing Co.. LiInitd-Cobourg Put. Occ Page 47w Vick 1 to 11W suits : and L1 put u get ,._..I KCE ju' )u 6 and \: ._.._ T :5: . THURSDAY. MARC!-I 15.1923. MATCHES "?5 la Maxis Mafchni The ganadlan Match Co, Limited` Their added length gives longer light in the dark. A sturdy match, big enough to handle with your mitts on. Strong enuu:,r2rz to strike on rough surthces. Made to withstand more moisture. " A safe match, {fee from poison and free from glow when blown out. , a ctl sci I the f the ind" in a TRAIN for SUCC_ESS PupsuT!or- n biulncu t L 18 Schools in Toronto` innate individual hntruction in all `business subjects. ut our School: or by null. Write for pro- nnehls to ~ 1n vxnuxuulza deny. FOW- ders. Absolutely pure and wholesome. Doctdrs `pre- scribe them for invalids. Costa only 1 cent a serving. One package serves eight _ people. At All Grocers Don ! say McLaren.t-- Specify ' . Mcl./1 REN'S INVINCIBLE _v-..---.. V -7CIV uovsduulalid nd; by n}}LAn'n:"N""s L'1'M'rrs"'n, Hamilton and Winnipeg. A Children ` Locgvlt and ' It s Good for Them Nothing better for Child- ren than delicious desserts madefrom McLAREN S INVINCIBLE Jelly. Pow- (low: Aklanlrnfnlur sauna and Just a trace of sooth- ing Boracic-.-to make it the perfect soap for mother. baby and all the family. ~ - T I_Nl-`ANTS .____'; ;_._v_; DEi.I"G}i'i' IT'S IITPB `IBILET (MP .' Biscui'rs 7 Try T"$Y" WW W! 50 P. )1clN'l'08ll. Chlof Principal '7 -__.. 3.4 ST. :TnaKe H DB[H?l'. 5I.lUW'. 6 i Antirrhinums are fast becoming the most` E, popular flower. rivaling the Aster. I think jnothing looks better than a good bed of mix- ed Antirrhinums, planting the tall varieties _i in the centre of a round, or square bed, and fthe dwarf varieties around them. You can` -plant a_ single or double row around the` ;' bed of different colors and then note thef gappeurance. `They also look well pluntedi Ealonvz a border; plant the tall varieties ml the back and the dwarf varieties in lhef ifront. A` Antirrhinunm are very `useful nsi ;cut flowers as they last a long time in wat-E er.- They areieasy to grow. being ahardy; ; annual, and do well in partly shaded places. - .I think they do better in partly shaded: {places than.out in_ the. open where they "get. iihe full force of the sun. Seeds may also: be sown in the bed where they are intended} to grow, from May 10 to 15. By so doing; `you `will have it good show when the first-i lplantingbare past their best. 1 ` To get `a continual bloom of flowers each 5 variety should be planted in two lots, the: Esecond in month lafer than the first. i _ Petunia: l Owing to the quick growth and profusion g i of bright flowers the Petunia is very use- ful to sow at odd times. when portions of V` the flower beds become bare. as wheni spring` bulbs or early `flowering perennialslvl have died down and something of quick " `growth is needed to take their place-.. `Petunius are very good for bedding andi` are almost indispensable for garden decora-: ` tion as they are very easy to grow. There! are three varieties, double. frilled and sing- l ` le.. Seeds from the double variety are very" ` scarce and not rnzmy in a 50 cent packet, as I they seed only in hot countries. Good`1 blooming plants can be got by planting!: slips. Second: the frilled or ruffled. A]: good bed of these make a very pretty. show; as there are many colors of large flovwers.[ Third: the small singlebedding Petunias. H These-flower in a few weeks from: seed}: sown in the open, and continue to grow; killed by the frost. ii.` When planted in beds they should be! planted from 12 to 15 inches apart all`, ways, as they spread out a lot and cover a zj large space. The seed should be grown in` hot-house. etc., and planted into the per- manent beds towards the end of May. The seeds of the small single variety may be: sown where they are to grow and thinned` \out to the required distance, ` l `bud and -blossom in great profusion till salpiglossis These flowers are called Velvet Trump-E et" and sometimes Painted Tongue. The; Salpigldssis is a beautiful and popular! garden flower. It is an annual. The pe-| tunia-like owers are -borne on sturdy` branching plants about 24 inches high. they are in various shades. and are very beauti- fully netted, penciled and veined with gold- en yellow and many other colors. They` are very easy to grow and flower and bloom continually `during the summer. This is! a flower that likes plenty of s_un and should i be planted in an open place. i 'I"Ln qn`v\:lo`naa:n :a noun nf Hun or-Anfnafi TIMELY DI %Ec1'1Oi~isT W ON FLOWER GROWING; Antirrhinums are fast becoming the tnostl blooming flowers, producing long and gruce- ; ful spikes of various colored flowers. Al- thoughlpercnnials in the warmer countriesl they grow and bloom well as annuals.l Spring-sown seed produces flowers by the; end of July. which continue to bloom inf lgreat profusion till frost. .To grow them? ifor early flowering seed should be started iin the hot-house, hot-bed" or boxes in, a! `warm window. When two or three true; `leaves appear transplant them _into larger! 1 boxes or flats about three inches deep. plac- - ging the plants about two inches apart each` way. In the perinsnent l>etls the plantsl should be placed from 10 to 12 inches each ~wa_v. which should be done when all danger, ,of frost is past. If your young plants? ;are getting -too large before planting-out} .time, .pinch_ the leading shoots off, thisf ?will cause them to branch out more and- ;make a better show. """--*-~. A , L=..._ ._..r .._.. l.'....L l\.u.A...ln..- than uunaf IUC muuiru. In all upcu lllaU_V. I 1 The Salpiglossis is one of the greatesti favorites of flowers amongst the annuals,| partly because it is easy to grow. but prin-l lcipally for its brilliant orchid-like flowe_rs.} which it produces from early summer toi late fall.- The seeds should be sown in hot-i house. etc.. and planted in permanent bed: at the end of May. These are very good for. l cutting and decorating. l Verbena: . l Verbenas are a beautiful race of flowers. They are free flowering plants and for beds i and massing they are unrivalled. Flowers` _of -the most brilliant colors are produced] from spring until late in -the autumn. In ai warm climate `they are perennials. but `I ispring-sown seed forms luxuriant plants `which bloom the first senon. For best` and quickest results seed should be sewn? indoors about the middle of March and; planted out into beds about the middle of; lMay. They `are very hardy plants and easy I to grow. When planted in beds they `should l be from 12 to 15 inches apart each_way.l' as they are like the Petunia. they spread out and- cover a lot of ground. Phlox These flowers are annuals and are good; for beds or massing. Nothing looks much i better than a good bed of mixed Phlox. Out of a packet of mixed seed you may get as many as 18 different shades or varieties.` Phlox are very, easy` to grow being hardy` annuals and are used chiefly: for bedding. Anyone that has a good bed can make `a good show by planting geraniums in the centre and then planting rows of different` colored Phlox around them. viz.. geraniums, 1 nt|'0 a row of. red or scarlet, a row.-of` yellow or roseyfinishing off with a row of white. This combination makes a very lasting and effective bed. A` bed of Phlox. `always looks : pretty, as Phlox ranks among- `st the brightest in colors. s I van nun-In mnrAI:nn anal. .-Iuu.`I.l `L- ..u..-. . :50 van: uuguuusu nu uulurl. . _ l I For early owering aged should be sown g in hot-house, etc., from the middle to the-? land of March, andplanted out into the ANTIRRHINUMS ` L\l3`IlI6- CGUII Illll-C Illco an IUD I ,1 bright- ,:That what Inotgmrs are clomg to-night. $3.00 $7.00 Will IVKIIBIT W5l'U IU-LU: ! The auditors statement shows Coiling- wood [to have $10,354.12 arrears of taxes ' due previnus to 1922. _ I I en n\nn\' Anne Luna `xnnn nn:unv-ant` In I `BI-inii}. 'Xmii `isfiilxy }{Ib',66o motor [fire truck. The town's tax levy this year `will raise $212,046.15. I 7|... ....-l:L.._.. ..l..L...._..a ..L,._.... I`|-II1_._ IIIIU |IIC\|U\.lB I-U [080: i` So many dogs have been poisoned in n rillia that the council is offering $25 re- - ward to find those setting out noison. i I\ one -u A-Ann a I |I('UIA Illllll. I ; In Orillia the W. & L. Commission has [offered to instal 200 additional street lights `at $4 each instead of $5. This would mean 2 only an arldit.ional_$300 a year. 3 Qlp I-`guru Tknrnln nu-nalrlnnf nf flu: Charleston. W. l li., March 9.--The mnt-h- er of 20 children at the age of .37 years, Mrs.~ Homer McMann of Bellburn. Greenbt-ier'| county, to-day was making a valiant fight: for life while at her side nestledfour baby! `boys. born yesterday. Each of the quartet! `weighed five-and one-quarter pounds ati .birth and all probably will live. the attend- ; ing physician stated. Grave fears, however. = ,are entertained for the recovery of thel 2 mother. i `I A. larrge timber wolfnwus seen near Mid-k zland Point last week. ` I ll2_II-.__1 I'.`-!__ _l2___:__..- ___2II L-I.I - L... (U1.V Ill Hill Ul H IIUW KIHHH n`}lL||N.l. Newmarket counc-has vn ed a grant of '.$400 fo the York County Hospital. I r\ 011- `I ~ mun l\t\l\ I " 6{;11'a;. 'ii`A}:is"aax}i"}"J .I;se'7s3Eiiib by `the duplex envelope system this year. Of `this 81000 is for missions and ,$1000 for I ..I..LL f.....I I111!` UIUUU | debt. fund, I 7.. l\__2II2 . Q Ullly uu llLlll'lU||l 'I'UUU ll JCCII . ; Sir Henry Thdrnton, president of the `Canadian National Railways. has accepted inn invitation to visit Collingwood, where a ! banquet wll bn tendered to him. l (`uni unr` Mr: W A (`.lm-L3 nf nllina. u| LUIS luclu Ill tu ulwau 50: IIILAI no saluu white. V . That is what mothers are doing to-night. I . . Spyingout holes in little worn hose, I Laying by shoes` that are out at the toes.` Looking o"er gar1ne'nts so faded and thin--I ,Who but a mother knows where to begin?! ]Changing .a button to make it look righ l iThat is what mothers are doing to-night: ;Kneeling down ently beside each white"! ~ um: - ` ILIICCIIIIE lKI)VVll ECIIUIJ |JCFi\IC CIIUII VVIIKIC : _`, bed. ! |Lowly and meek`y she bows down her head. i Praying as only a mother can pm)`, i God guide them and keep them from: going astray." .--Aton Free Press 2 5 I __.- I FOUR 3A3/`a6*\r7`B'o*s3i" = '10 MOTHER or as cu-monaug .mills, . I C-ollingwood s debenture debt is $401,- !255.79. ' I I,,,,,, 4!, l,,, , ,Il` , A, ,, \l!,I I - 1 E Mt-aford s `tax rate this year will be 47! f 7 Ilallll IUIIII. I031` WW5. ' Midland Fair directors will hold :1 tag gday in aid of a new grand stand. 5 `V I . .1 I . p f|ll`ll..|"l.IUL WII UV" lCll|lUICU IJU llllll. 1, Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Clark of Colling- ywood celebrated `their golden wedding on `March 6. Cant. Clark was at _one time n mom"-her of the County Council, A6 Gkn I\\nnI':l\lI n` {who nnfnr:n l JICGKI: Illl UIIUIDII VII Illlb l||\ll I\I IV I. J via 1 kI_0W; ,Wa.shing wee faces and little black fists. |Getting them ready and fit to be kissed, iPutting them into clean garments and uvkin . .':3'r':v3r'."" *7` T` `Talking the mover the story so old :Ho'w the Lord gathers His lambs` to Hi I :..|.. 5 J IIUVV IIIC ylllll gcluuslo [LID ISIIIIIID ` I:U `LID ; folu. T ' * ;Wat.ching them listen with childish delight, !That is what mothers are doing to-night. {Creeping so_ softly to take a last peep, jAfter the little ones tire fast. asleep. Q Anxious to know if the children are warm, 2 Tucking-the blankets round each little form. , JKi$ing. each little figxe. an rosy and] I krhrlafj E [give Placing the littlg hufs al`l"i;xa; row. }Read_v for church on the marrow", you LA... . !Calling the little ones all [round her chaixyi Hearing them lisp forth their sweet evening; 3 nrnunr 1 DISTRICT News ll HIVJl|l'|JCI' Ul IIIC \JUu|II4_V UIIHIIUII. At the meeting of the Ontario Good 1R.oads Association in Toronto ex-reeve J. E. Jamieeon of Nottawasuga was re-elected la director for the ensuing year. I\...:..:. On tkn :nnInnnc1: an `R5 ~nnn1`-unr I 1'}. . ' Ardtrea residents, who have been con-! sidering the question of electric light and. .power. find that it would cost them about $100 at year per customer with three to the mile. 7., l\_.2II:- 2; _.'_L_ 010 .. -.-.... L- ...I.._..4.- E.*&%$%%%%%&*%%i&%%*&%$a&%:' * & :1` IN WOMAN S REALM {%`. A . % %&*&$**&$$*&*%&&%$%&$%*%&$ ' 3 |IlrC(7`Ul' lUI' IHU Ullllllls yuan. Owing to the increase in the number . of names on the voters listdue to the new 3 amendments to the municipal act, polling ' places in Orillia are increased from 7 to 14. I .__u___, ___:.x..__;... -..I.- 1.....- 1...... .Q.... MR? 0 (III! Ill uuuum I-nu IJIIDI U1 cuubal.-nun . gm High and Public Schools is $61.15 pet I year. Miyllnn rnfnnnvnre vnfarl `mat wool: tn %g&wmmi%w&&&$&&g aw%wm&&m*m&$&%$! F ILU Iler, um mllr. In Orillia it coets $42 a year to educate `a. child at the Public schools. and at the iCollegiate the cost per pupil is $88. In {the S`ate of Illinois the cost of education .I._ `I I':_L ......I D..LI:- Q..L....I.. 2.. CR1 1: run: `year. Midland ratepayers voted last week mi iincrease the number of W. & L. Commis- isioners from three to five and to grant a ifixed assessment to the Kissell'Mntor Car Co.. only 13 votes being registered against `the letter. A by-law to provide an addi- it-inn for the fireball was beaten by 338. I maAjority. -- nnnhnol Lnufin cunfnrn `hf fhn mnini Hl!|_lUl`ll_V. _ I A central heating system for the main {business section of Orillia is being dis- * cussed by the Board of Trade. Briey out- llined the project would be to build a sta- ltion as near centre of business section as `in steam boilers, and hot water sent 01:` `through large _mains at a temperature of 1140 degrees. Each place of business taking ithe heating service would require to be ;properly piped and fitted `with radiators. 1 andvconnected with the main. The amount iof heat sold to each consumer would be` on Ia meter basis. l n__ rm.......r . . . _ . .....:.._ n.....I. 1 c:... I `possible. where the heat would be generated` I8 TIN?!-01' D3815. On Thursday morning. March 1, fire 'destroyed the fine frame barn of John Lougheed on the_ 10th `line of Nottawasaga. Mr. Lougheed did not have any stock in _this barn as hevkeeps the animals in the Ibarnvon thetfarm on which he resides. The Iorigin of the fire is unknown and being unnoticed had such a start that the willing neighbors were obliged to stand back and watch the flames, destroy the building. .Al~ though n.o`stocl< was lost 3 number of val- uable implements andisome hay and straw fell a prey to the flames. _.-o I ~---_---------------- -'A bill prohibiting the playing of -pool or gbilliards in South Carolina was passed by ` `he State B61259 and sentjigothe Senate. permanent when all danger of is past. -Phlox should be planted in a sunny nlacb as they like all -the sun they can get. g'I'here are two varieties of these annuals." I 'I`allan'l Dwarf, both of which are g for cutting. ` ` SATURDAY NIGHT THE BARBIE EXAMINER ! Mix the dry ingredients and add the `slightly beaten egg yolks. Stir in the nmilk and cobk, stirring constantly, until thick. Add the butter and stir in the vine- gar or lemon juice very slowly. Strain `and I cool. "" `ct: -""'*' _ | `2. The egg white may be beaten until! stiff and folded into the dressing when cool. It _l__2.___I IL- _I-___:A__ ._____ L. 41 2 , , I this On Saturday, March 19. William John! ;McKinnon and Enid Ma-bel Wood, both of! `Angus, were united in marriage at` the! manseof the United Church, Angus, Rev. ;A. Rintoui officiating. The happy young, hii ;`.,`;i; ::::s ta` ibride was the recipient of many gifts at an} lshower attended by her numerous friends; ion the Monday evening previous. Wheni 1 the Saturday evening train approached, the: ibride and groom were again showered---i `i this time with confetti---and as they left on} their honeymoon they carried with them" the best wishes of a host -of friends; On gtheir return they will occupy their new` ghome in Angus. '1 l teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon mustard, 1%. [tablespoon sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, few-I grains` cayenne, yolks of 2 eggs, 1/4 cupl ,vinegar or lemon` juice, 1 tablespoon but- ter, `V; "cup milk. T UU ll `3.. If desired, the dressing may be thinned with cream. ` ' The regular meeting ww held at the home of Mrs. P. Gilchrist with fteen members and one visitor present, I ' Thorn uuna.-.`o n lilsn` Anal A4` l-.un2...\.._- .....l I RIICI ll WEB IILIIDLICLI IIIIICU -PHPCIS {(7511: Mrs. -P. Drake`s ron =-'lr'em1')ting Dishes from Left-overs" gave many interesting recipes. among them a tempting sandwich Ifilling made from left~over peas put through a gravy strainer, add melted butter. salt. [pepper and cream to make a paste. Brown `bread is] used instead of white for these rsan wic es.- _Mrs. Newman Giffen read `a paperon The Sunny Side of Life.-. This ltold how we should meet every adversity; with a smileand see the silver lining of all ithe dark clouds of life. Mrs. A. Gilchrist igave a paper on Canadian Women of Note." kindly loaned by the Minesing W. I. As early as 1692 Canadian women were ;being heard of. the first being Madeline. llgerchilelres, then Laura Secordl; and in these ays t ere are so many nota le women as Drs. Margaret Patterson and Miss Helen i i\IcMurcli`3dr,P1\)iss ;\gdnes Mclihail, Mrs. Edith I ogers. X . . ., u go Emiy Murphy, Mrs, [Nellie McClung, Pauline Johnston, Jean !Blewctt, Marian Keith, L. M. Montgomery. `Jessie Alexander, Katherine Hale and last =but not least Mrs. Hoodless. who organized? the first Women`s Institute. i A ta-.. LL- -I v uu: 11199 I ! uulcu B xuautuuc. After the closing of the meeting Mrs. iGilchristv served tea. ` I 1. One whole egg may be used instead` of t-wo egg yolks. V [ Clllll QIIU VIEILUIV Plclllt. V Q There wasn t a great deal of busmess and after it was finished three papers were read. Mr: .D nrn1rA`a `Ah ~."l7hvni'\f;:; 11%|... EDENVALE womzws INSTITUTE. McKl N NON-WO0D