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The beat" chefs in the work! are particular about measuring the ingredients u.sed--be- cause they know chat the only way they will keep up a high and uniform standard is through almost scientic precision. Quick CHOCOLATE AND 'I'AP_l0Cl_PlJ_DD'lllGS IIIHI .lllIIl\' EV WIIU UUIIDUIIII of a ckago of INVINC- IBL Quick Pudding. Boil for a minute. Pour in a mould to cool-and your dessert is ready. 4 At ull~G:-ooon A - mm on v McL.lREN S INVINCIBL Made by Mummns LIMITED. Hamilton Am! Winninen. 1| 11 cu} HA3 rm: LARGEST SALE or ANY PACKETVTEA IN N[OR l`l_'! ABIERICA. uI~`=``N3~ |llVIll_glBl.E ruuasnav; JUN: :4. ma. :_.__ 5! lI`U l\VV}l 'I`] roll 32inches- { roll iunlnenb 9: width in plain rm cement! roof of S. I. . _-as throughout A-f, re-reunting red or green. quid Roofing w durable nur- " ruhhpr" nn Two of d Jonas Quid Desserts Doliciofu - Nourishing D-pan-cl In n -shunt. IIUIIUIUIII lVIlIll'IUll:III' _ Pronto! is a cunt: Add milk to the` contents -1 .. __..l..._- -0 TKYIYYNYIV " SALAIJ A" mo ny Meunnzma Lumu Hamilton sud Winnipeg. Delicious An automobile in which a seven-month old baby was asleep in the back seat. was stolen from in front of" a Toledo; 0.. house Four hours later the police recovered the car and the child was still asleep. 1 .0 ago ____,_____ _____- I_2II_ I I w uuramc "rubber" and 10. um Patching nits in roo!'n:re- ttt.-rs, cisterns. -r dry surfaces. Oil and Cow vc. By-oil, lice- spray. u-rznadoh .V.. -v--- v--- ---q-~- vv ul/Ill I$`Vl\a\..lu l In May 263 -`persons were killed in auto-! mahile nccidenfs in New York state. 3 ..--.. .-vuvguvsumvu we vul: utranuu. The executive presented to the convention at the evening session 3, very promising list of officers to carry on the `work for the ensuing year, namely.--- ' i Preeident--J. C. Cunningham. Vice Presidenb--R.. H- Arnold. Secy.-'I`reas.--N. Jamieeon. , Children's Dept:-`Mrs. W. J. McLean. Young People`s Dept. (bo,vs)~-C. W. Henry. - ' Young People's Dept. (girls)---Miss May Connell. ' . _ Adult Dept.---Mrs. J. A. Lennox. Home Dept.-.-Jos. Fife. r Teacher Training--Rev E. F. McL. Smith. Missionary Dept.---Mrs. J. Corrigan. . Temperance Dept.--Geo. Cunningham. `The next convention to be held at Ivy Anglican Church. - .. -.... Va...--nu--u, suuywvluvuly The evening session Ibrought more en-- t-husiaata who listened with much interest to the Revs. W. P. Fletcher and A. C. Mc`Coilum, Allisbon, _/their topics being They Shall Not Pass" and Preparation and Presentation of the Lesson." .- -. uw . .-.-1-o.y vVllIuIII_ uuunvu. `The attendance was good and much in keeping with the day, while the efforts of the congregation added greatly to the suc- cess of the convention. The programme `was both interesting and instructive. om_- _n.__,..,, n - - --- ... .-. -..:yu-5 u-sun Auuvl uvvav U9 The afternoon addresses were given by Rev. W P. Fletcher. Provincial Rleprecentm tive, .'l`oront.o, and Rev. Mr. Wall of Allis- ron. 'on Serving at our Best and Train- ing `World Christians," respectively. Thu. nun-Jun. nAan:An~ .L_-....LL __,... The W Township Religious Education Gouncii was held on Wednesday, May 30, at Bums Presbyteriangchurch. ' "lVL_ ._4;,._,I, I {RELIGIOUS EDUCATION , councu. FOR ESSA 11>. . . ` ' I One tablespoonful of ammonia to a quart 1 of tepid water is an excellent solution with I which to spon e a shiny skirt. mnk van: 5 huh-l nnunnn R1. 1-34 1.. A _...L wuuiu bu apuu U 6 uuuy mun. Dish tags 8 `ould never be left in a wet pile, and so becbme sour. Wash them out after using and hang them in the air to An: u; uuuw ue` uxeu wlm Juugmenm. l ` If thus treated you.will find him very digestible, agreeing `nicely with you and the children, and will keep as long as you want him` to. broke a Buffalo nun. I00 feet in the air at til rescued. - mu` many uuuciuus wuen properly 1:reate(1.] In, selecting your husband you should n.=.t,| ' be guided `by the silvery appearance, as in-{ buying mackerel, nor by the golden tint.; as if you "wanted salmon. Be sure you} select him yourself. as.tastes differ. Do! not go to that market for. him, `as the best! are always brought to your door. It is far better to have none unless you will pa- tiently. learn how to cook him. -A preserv- ing kettle of .the finest porcelain is best, but if you have nothing but an earthenware pipkin it will do, with care. See that the linen in which you- wrap him is nicely washed and mended, with the required.- numbers of buttons and strings nicely_ sew'ed i on." Tie him in the kettle by" a strong silk`. cord called comfort, as the one called duty is apt to be weak. They are apt to fly out of the kettle and be burned and crusty on, the edges. since, like crabs and lobsters. you have to cook them while alive. Make a clear, steady fire out of love, Nneatness and cheerfulness. Set him as near this as seems to agree with him. If he sputters and fizzes do not be dhxious; some husbands do this until they are quite done. Add a little sugar in the form of ` what confectioners call fkimes, but no vinegar or pepper on any account. A little spice improves them, but it must be used with judgment. . `Jilin ffnhfnl` unn uni 42...: L1. um... vuu|v_y ycla` HEU. l.I- L` HS I()lIOWSC-- y A good many husband: are spoiled by. niisinanagement. Some women go about it \ as if Their husbands were bladders, and: Blow them up. Others keep them constant-,5 ly_ in hot water. others leave them to freeze: by their carelessness and indifference. Some,` keep them in a stew by irritating ways` and words. Others roast them. Some keep; them in pickle all their lives.` It cannot be; supposed that any husband _will be tender. and good. managed in this way. but` they| t are_ really delicious when properly treated.[ In lln Vtillr hllnhnvx unn :Ju-uyulrl he` I v `-.--- j | A correspmident has sent to The Exam-- `irier an article clipped from a magazine] thirty years ago. It is as follows :-- A lrnnrl vnanu 1\II:\`-\n-A1-In nu- -A V-J L~ i urrwu. Icpzurcu LU `MIC uunquget. D811. .11. ' ,. . G. Robertson, P.G.M.; acted as eh-airman: and toastmaster in every creditable man- ner. J. =Parks, P.G.M.. of Toronto. was the chief speaker. his address being based upon` the valueof the Rebekah activities! to members and to the,communit.y. Others! whb spoke were Mrs. Weatherup, D.D.P..f of Stayner. Mrs. Adams. D.D.P.. of New- "market, and `Mrs. S. Kilgour, N.G., of l Beaver` Lodge. 1 Auld Lilli! Svnn" 'i'Il'nIlD,1f. fin: rnnn:nnr' ucu var` uuglgg. Auld Lang Syne" brought the meeting. _to a close. 1 HOW TO COOK A i+us3ANo so As . -TO MAKE HIM TENDER [KND TRUE; Whexf the degrees had been exemplified. Mrs. S. Kilgour, N.G., presiding. those present repaired to the banquet hall. .I{.; u nnknrfnnn DIEM V on-nu] no ..lm..:.........t I auu. uvuyaxul. . .-__-_ ___ V--- r---.-_... _.._-.-.v--o I We cordially welcome all who `can do so, to take a share in the loving responsibility of providing for the many needs and com-i I forts of the eighteen childien now in the Shelter. _ A, M, , `I ~ I 'I'!_ffI.0.0.F. Temple was the scene of! `a very interesting ceremony last week when ' the Newman-ket. degree team visited tbs` Beaver" Rebelcahs of Barrie and exemplified` the work in their usual e_ficient manner. Rebekahs `were also present from Elmvaln ' and Stayner. ` \ln.n.."n... .a..........- I.....l L--- -_--_._u:::-J ll IJIII UllI'I.IllI6c The Board wishes to express sincerestg thanks to all who so kindly helped in this] way, and fan the encouraging interest: taken in the precious children. TIY , J` II I I . I l k74lUIlUl'. _ ' We are Quite sure there is no better op~| portunity open in the County for the" ef-! fective appliimtion bf praccnl christian `love. v E T1` _-_ _.._ L___' 2 ,L'I,ll 1 v. n -. IUVUQ If your home is `childless. don't have it. What. way. It isn't any more natural than; a nest .without n'estlings'. God never in-I tendd-'it to be_ so. uvv - I-unnl-Q-tin-n A I .. -- . _ A. G. Ardagh, bkt. applqs; Mrs. Warren Johnson. bread; Mrs. Nelson, bkt. carrots. clothing; tMrs.: W. A._Ross. books; Mrs. Harper, 2 girl's hats; A Friend, picture books; Mrs." Nicholson. clot:hing;- H. J._ Buchanan, box buns; Mrs. Sewery, girl s| hat; Mrs. McGill. jar fruit. jar pie.kles;' Mrs. Boys. 16 golf balls; Mrs. Laidlaw, rhubarb; Banquet, braid. pie, salad; Mrs. Coady. 3 r_ugs: Daughters of Empire. sand-i I wiches. cake; Bishop Bros}, 4 shanks; Mr. Campsall. 50c. children's `treat; St. An- drew's Bible Class, eajke; Chas. Walker, 5 bricks icecream; Mrs. Dickey. 3 jars fruit. clothing. - B nlxnnd Vnaknn in Awnnnmu (Jana:-nab . R25-:KAHs mom NEWERKET I 4 ;coy;r:a accuses m BARRIE Our homestead had an ample hearth, i `Where at night we loved to meet; , There my mother' vice was always kind. And her smile was always sweet; ' l And there I've sat at my father's knee: And watched his thoughtful brow._ , With my childish hand in his raven hair- That hair is" silver now! 7 A But that broad hearth s` light, oh. that! broad heal-th s light! . I And my father's look and my mother s smile; . ' They are in my heart to-night. MAY DONATIONS TO C. A. SHELTER O - 4 . We had a well. a; deep old well. _ l Where the sprin-gwas never dry, 1 And the cool drops down the mossy stones! Were falling constantly, v 2 , And there never was water half so sweet As theedraught that filled my cup. Drawn up to the curb by the rude old sweep That my father's hand set up. And that deep old well, oh, that deep old well? . ' . . 1. I '1'en'1'ecx;;-1`>er dw the splghing sound Of the bucket as it fell. HT. ' `I've seen my little brothers rocked In their tops 'by the summer breeze! un uqv nuucauuu: uxguw, 1. V8 uezsru U16 umoa As they creaked against the pane; And those orchard trees, oh, those orchard f I-`nae ' way whatever. I. B.` the Hydro, asked for .- to consider an appeal. . -q- u-vu--nvu -oww Our 018 brown" homestead reared `its walls From the wayside dust aloof, ; `Where the apple boughs could almost cast" Their fruit uponits roof; 'T ' And the cherry tree so near it grew, That when awake I ve. lain In the lonesome nights, I've heard the limbs A: than nrnnlrn aaknalv OI`; nnvlnu Sec _v.. Box 914. Barrie. TI,-IE HOMESTEAD INT woMEN's ` REALM Cary. 11u':`nAnnu-: axauiuan L ll.` SILVER WEDDlPlG Orillia Times---Mr. and Saml. Sar- nt .jeant held a very happy celebration of fulfil their silver wedding anniversary _on Friday, mt'IJune 1, when friends from Toronto, De- V`-8289' troit, Ottawa, Barrie and Orillia gathered Wei to offer heartiest congratulations and goo_d YSj wishes. More than 30 of those present had -eepi been guests at the wedding twenty-five years ago. Numerous `appropriate gifts derl and telegrams of congratulation. were re- hey . ceived by Mr. and Mrs. S. Sarjeant, whose 'd' l friends are hoping for them that they may " t;' both be privileged to celebrate the next nt. ll IQ ! happy manner. " quarter century anniversary in the same ,,___ .-_..v........vu w an _AuuUVvB.-` ' President. Mrs. W. O. McKinnon; Vice _-TP/r,esidcnt. Mrs. Geo. D. Hubbard; Secre- ' tary. Miss Nellie Goodall} Treasurer, Miss _ Pearl Loth. . an un: -pumcxrl. After enumerating what the Liberals in- [ tended to do alongsocial lines, if returned. Mrs. _Car_nenter concluded by appealingfor `support for Dr. Simpson. " Officers Chose; 9' .. The Executive of the Barrie Women's {Liberal Association is as fo1lows:-- D_-_:.1-,,. II vwv f\ -- --. 7 - Navy- nest nd it is. vs v. Llllllllllu l The Drury Government was attacked loause it left off redistribution till the last Iwhen it was requested early in January. `I feel that Mr. Drury did not measure up tohis previous strength -when he gave ; way to the obstruotionists. she said. I Liberalism Inspiring Liberalism is -very inspiring to say the least," Mrs. Carpenter continued. The policy of Liberal leaders was to be construc- tive. Lord Aberdeen had said. Liberalism ,is thp christianity of politics." meaning that Liberalism had opened the door to` all` that had `been `best for men and `women. The Liberal platform is broad lenoug-h and wide enough to include iall` classes." declared the speaker. . icontrasting Liberalism with the U.F.0. "`What. `right has any occupational group Ito sit in the Legislature as a group?" she ;asked. The Liberals appeal for sane bus- iness-like government to reduce expendi- tures. If the -`Liberals are returned to! power we shall have one of that kind. No lgovernment has ever been so `extravagant I I as the present. Allan ..............AS___ , I, . .1 vu - - i Mrs. Carpenter was next introduced. The ispeaker mentioned her acquaintanceship with the late H. A. Harper of -Barrie and his inuence on men. She said there was a `great deal of confusion regarding the fran-' chise. It was true that,Hearst had passed it but it was only through the instigation I and prodding of Liberal women and Liber- ,al members of the legislature. particularly W. Rowell and J. C. Elliott. . _.-_-.- ..-. ......, ......,.c.... l Dr. Simpson described Wellin'gton Hay [as a plain. honest. business man. conduct- 'ing his campaign in a clean. gentlemanly manner devoid of the personalities of Drury and Ferguson. I am proud to carry ithe standard behind Mr. Hay. he said. While I am .a Liberal and proud to carry the Liberal banner. sun I would wish to retain a certain amount of independence. If any bill were brought up, I would vote in the best interests of the Province." Dr. [Simpson concluded. an Dr. Simpson was _ entirely` opposed to |cla$s legislation.. which he said we had had during the past four years. "No group can legislate wisely for the whole country." he said. Drur_v had made `a statement against class legislation a year ago but at the present time he had bowed to J. J. Mor- !rison. If Mr. Drury. when the testing ; time came. had remained firm in his broad- iening-out. policy. he might -have been re- turned. but when he goes back to the sit- uation which -he described E producing i chaos. he should not have support. D. G ..... __ _L,,,,!L_I n1,n- '- Irv ,cuIu uuu UCCII TBJCCICH Dy VH8 Kionservatlves. ' The duty of the women not only is to lvote but to get out and study political conditions, he said, _ "For 0. T. A. Enfotcement Regarding prohibition Dr. Simpson de- clared; I stand absolutetly four-square Ilfor the enforcement of the O.T.A. It is not an issue; -it is in the statute "books .and. still will be if the Liberals are re- l turned. 1`. . .` uv Mrs. W. 0. IMcKinnon_. `President of Women's Liberal Association. introduced the Liberal candidate for Centre Simcoe; who spoke first. being greeted with loud applause, He thought itencouraging that itics and were turning out -to discuss the Questions of theiday. Dr. Simpson cited the various occasions on which the Liber- als had tried to secure votes for women`. [women were taking greater interest in pol- and had been rejected by the Conservatives. Tito rinfv nf Hm unnvnnn -AL --`-- 3- *- MRS; WILFRED 0. IMCKINNON HEADS BARBIE WOMEN'S LIBERAL` CLUB I I | The Womenfs Liberal Association of `Barrie held an enthusiastic meeting in sup- port of the candidature of Dr. L. J. Simp- son in the Liberal Committee Rooms last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. H. Carpenter of Hamilton. `Provincial ,President of the Women's Liberal Association, and Dr.` {Simpson were the speakers of the after- noon. ' 1., I`! A - - --. Crush well about ' 2 lbs. fruit. Measure 4 level cups (2 lbs.) crushed fruit into large kettle, add `A cup `water, stir until boiling, cover kettle, and simmer fteen minutes. Add 7 `/3 level cups (3%, lbs_.) sugar. and mix ~ ......~.`' ~ laztidgc ioou) mall 00 I-.-l..., Now you can make perfgct-ke.e ' ` with only one minute of balling. ` Mn -u3.... .'... `I_-:I- .1 , -- `- - _-__ --..' V..- --nu-uvv UL DI-llllllg. No fruit juice_ is boiled away, made jams and jellies taste beam and L... ._._.A. -L1r F f1'8\ii&~ fillity `taste V01] PAH 'fI`fA I!nF`nnL `--.2.`-._. Most efficient for the Washing machine _ ._ V.---- -vvv.; vUlrylCo If your ocer does not have Certo send is name and 40c and we will mail you a bottle. Write for revised Certo booklet of 73 recipes. vcl w u peccm, we Jeuying ele- ment of fruit. Complete booklet of Recipes with every bottle. I . --r- ce_ the'i'efore Certa- `jellies bettex--they cost less and keep perfectly. None of that long-cooked sugar tang that makes old-fashioned jams and jellies so strong. u...:.. rum: 4:... Limited Cobourx JUNE 14. .1923." Take half a cake. ofisunlight Soap, pare it into hot water in your washing machine and stir into a rich suds. Put in the clothes and operate the machine. Later, rinse the clothes and you will nd them beautifully clean and snowy white. The blending of rich cocoa- nut and palm oils in Sunlight is the secret of its cleansing power--also of its economy. S un1ight-the purest laundry ennln a.nn f'n....J... is Pectin the ' 11 ' - E fruit. Cnrnni]:i-nyllr-.!nEl1f4. wey. Use hottest re, and stir con- stantly before and while boiling. Boil hard for one minute. Remove from re, and stir in % bottle (scant `A cup) Certo. Skim and pour quickly. Page And w low :