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nection opera- `soap and cold water or starcu paste. For fruit juices. use boiling water and bleach if necessary. 11`... ........... noniun um: anon unrl nnIr1'wnf.m':I bleacn u necessary. For grass stains use soap and cold'water; alcohol_ or a bleaching agen`t.` 12-... ...n:.... ...... ....,..m mom: and enan nr EICODOI 21 Dletlclllug ugcut. For iodine. use warm water and soap or . ammonia. * Eor scorch, bleach in the sunshine. For shoe polish use turpentine. For stove polish use cold water and soap;l I benzine or kerosene. w-_ ...:u_... Ll......l. mm. nnhzeinm nm-- 4un~ a . . . . . . V u - ~ . . _ . ._ ..,,, A _ manganate. . For iron stains use OXBIXC acid or lemon juice and salt. For water stains steam the-entire surface. Some stains are made by a combination of substances and it will take .a. comibina-V tion _of methods to remove them. Two tablespoons butter, one-quarter cup stale bread crumbs, two-thirds cup milk or chicken stock, one cup chopped cooked chicken, one-half tablespoon chopped par.- sley, two eggs, salt, pepper. Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk, and cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Add chicken, parsley and eggs slightly beat~ en. Season with salt and pepper. Turn into buttered individual molds,- having. e molds two-thirds full, set in pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper and bake . twenty minutes. Serve with Bechamel sauna lsauce. `"'v `QHZIDC OI KCFUSBHC. ` Forvnuldew bleach With potassxum per- .-.._.......A... TlPS. to HOUSEWIVES PIRIIVNH C {ES S" SA\P FILAIKIES 'Safe for % Washing Dainty Fabrics- Economical for All Laundering Kill them all, and the germs too. 10c a acket at Dru gists racers and enerai Stores. B1_1y Advrtised Things. TO REMOVE strus CHICKEN TIMBALES. .a(9 zbbing Made in Canada f@@n{y@4Z5@wa :nuecsr'* White Dressing, THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED Montreal, Que. Toronto. Ont. Winnipeg, Man. Wear and use your daintiest things `-now. Wash them often as need be, without injuring the ne, sheer fabrics or dulling the delicate colorings. Crepes and chiffons, satins and silks, laces, expensive cottons--they come from laundering with new beauty. Because Palmolive Princess Soap Flakes were perfected to cleanse these daintiest fabrics without harming them. I-now:--n They are the purest of soap, these curly, snow-white akes. No, harmful ingredients rot threads or fade colors. The stiff, creamy suds dissolve dirt gently. .1,,,, -.,_ -1! __-_ -11 b""`J ' aAnd because they are all `soap, all pure soap, Palmolive Princess Soap ,F1akes actually last longer than ordi- nary laundry soaps. Ideal for use in the washing machine. So economical that thousands of housewives use them for all household and general laundering purposes. I" P", ,, ,____j_,|_ `|'_ . - - - - - ' - - -Q 1.V_-`_-_-_, Get some to ay from your dealer. In .-handy l-pound- packages, or in bulk. -Do not put Rinao direct from the package into the tub. Mix half a package of Rinse in a little cool -J water until it is like / cream. Then add two , quuts of boling watet. and when the froth sub titles. you will have a cleun amber-coloured liquid. Add this liquid to the wash tub. until you get the big lasting Rinso suds. Then IIUKIII I\IIlU auuua A u cock (She clothes clean. Make the Rinso liquid` rstn A substitute will disappoint you. 3! SF 25-5 " Page Fiftoin Those W ._R J M vv ~ K CANADIAN MATCH O9|.|Ml'|'ED.MONTAL V.___VT__. It. ii green tea 1 spat-fection--fresh. clean and avor) . uperior to` the nes!` Japan: You ever tasted. _I_I I... -1` ``.3'-W." ";.;.;Taw..' Iur (PAMAHIAN uwrcn coumrn-:o_MoNm4 HE? ED CLIMBING ts will staff at `V Do1_1_gLa. 11 Thin distinctive head mdanu to you that the matches are `cure and sate-always dependabIe-non-poisonous. no slow. the kind rats won't nnnw--atn-onner and lonner. A PERFECT PROTECTION FOR EVERY SURFACE -The brilliant head-a band of blue, upped with red--is the mark by which you can always distin uish a MAPLE IIBAD EATIVII ix6'low. `rate won't nnw-otronger longer. lerent an better. Look for the head-a band nlhlna Ilnnpd with wad. It In Porch F1oorEnamels Whateirer your Paint or Varnish 7 Problem consult: .3. us? 23... ms. HEREVER the wear _is hard- look shabby rst--`these are the places for these enamels to - show their , mettle. Made of ne durable color groundin wear and weather resisting varnish, they stand up in- t _ domitably indoors or out-of- doors, against roughing, scuffing and scrubbing, against sun, wind, rain, Thorougbreds! Extra quick dxyingitoo. Put on to-day, walk on to- morrow. u ., Ten beautiful shades to choose from. est-steps, porches, kitch- ens, halls--the places ' that ~ '5 ;-l`i_ `G":V-odcers. should gurply try ETREEIEI TEA` \EMlmmON2` c. w. FLYNN lare not expert climbers. nor do. they know . ;the trails. So in all mountain lands there , are professional guides to lead them andl[ 3 l protect them. Of these none are more far S jifamed forlnboth boldness and skill. as well Bias simplicity` of life and manners. than the I Swiss. So he filled a useful place in society. y Byclimbing he "earned his own livelihood e and provided for a family in his cottage` :1 home in the valley. Plainsmen. `dwellers in 1 if the" lowlands will say: "Why did he go * if there? Why did heengage in so hazardous ` y an occupation?" For the very same reason . thatniost of us engage in our occupations. ` As ameans of livelihood for ourselves and those dependent on us. It -was as familiar ` to him as our lowland occupations to us. Its riskswere those common to life. He ` took them as a part of ordinary duty. And in the course of them he met his death. He died climbing. Somewhere out on those ' mighty mountain sides a piece of rock crumbled. a snow-slide started under his font. a cornice broke away under his weight, a sudden squall of wind unbalanced him on a narrow ledge. and he fell to his death. He died climbing. He was "going up when death came. "I'M.-p in a nmfound moral significance to when cieatn came. There is a profound significance this. Men call it a tragedy to fall when` climbing. It is .a bigger -tragedy to live anrlv not try to climb. The man .who is content to squat in the mud of his low life and never try'to rise higher. is a far more tragic spectacle than the one who. trying to climb has some crashes by the way. -_- n...;. gt` vunt\r\'n mkn Ivuv IO cumn nus some on uauuavuyl There is - only one type or people who never fall. That is those who are so low that there is no lower place for them to fall V110 - to. The people who are high enough to. `have risen above lower levels,` are bound ;sometime or other to have falls. But these ':will matterlittle so long as they face the steep again and keep on cimbing. Of course, the world will criticize.` Of course. pious old women of -both sexes will point. to the man who falls as a horrible example, Of course, they will choose as their model some sa'fe:,y-first character who "never attemptedfanything, never dared, never `risked and so never failed. But those who know human -life will recognize that it isto those venturesome. daring. as- piring characters, who, with all their falls and their failures, have made progress pos- 'sible. and have not only climbed thesteeps lthemselves, but have marked thetrails -for others to follow. If they fall, they fall be- cause they are climbing. If the others do not fall. they do not fall because they have never-dared to climb. It is Browning's old antithesis of the low man adding one to one and safely reaching his hundred. while the high man aiming at a million misses _ a unit. H- ....4. kn i-linnnnrnrrbrl if will do fall. 80 unit. - Do not be discouraged if you do fall. long as you fall while you are climbing up- wards. Do not be disheartened by failures. so long as they are only temporary revers- es in a general ascent. Falls and failures may yet be new starting-points for a more careful and prayerful attempt which will lead to ultimate victory. ' GRILLED Cut the `tomatoes in slices one-quarter .inch thick, roll.in bread crumbs and egg and saute in butter on the upper part of the grill. Broil bacon in the lower part of the grill and at the same time saute the the tomatoes on the upper part of the grill.` TOMATOES AND BACON &r\vv Iv tomatoes in one-quarter same the -- 4.. LL- "nuns: nut-C` n` l-Ln Dfi". BROILED So BARRI E WOPZN S INSTITUTE _ The members of the Barrie Women's In- stitute spent a. most enjoyable afternoon on August 7 on the lawn of Mrs. H. Eade._ 3.1; Qnfh l!s\\'A a most interestinz ac- August I uu mu: mun uu mm. ... ........._ Miss Smith gave a most interesting |count of the Passion Play of 1922.. ` Her picturesque description of the little village "of Oberammergau was splendid. It was regretted that so few enjoyed the privilege of hearing Miss .Smith. Mrs.'HuAxtable s hints on how to keep young were thorough- ly appreciated by all. The afternoon ended with some fine selections on the grafonola kindly lent by Mrs. A. Carter. l .M.. 1 nn\'nnnI!l'I wn.a'n-nnninted vice- |kmmy lent Dy Mrs. A. uancr. Mrs. `J. Cavanagh was ' appointed nresident inthe place of Mrs. Ord; Mrs. T. Smith. 2nd vice president`. UIIIVUU uwvuunu w . Misses Isabel Goodfellow. Dorothy Harp- er and Meta Hunter filled the positions of President. Vice-President and Secretary re~ spectively on Girls Day, held at the home of Mrs. Fred Warnica. A very enjoyable programme was given, Mis Birdie Warnica and Miss Carol Stevenson delighting the miembers with their ' well-rendered vocal so os. A ........I C.-us` '1.` nnnnf;?\n rh-nulnr `I1 'J.'l'\i('.l'| solos. A, novel form of question drawer in which slips of paper containing questions were. distributed was well responded to. A con- test A Floral Love Tale" was interesting, there being a tie among three groups 0 contestants. mL_ ..l.:..L` 25-... A: knainc.-ma nine 4: rnnm-ti contestants. . The chief item of business was a report by _the Secretary of the receipts at the booth and supper on Field Day. The gross receipts were $150.82; expenses $62.12. leav- ing a balance of `$88.60. September meeting will be held at the; home of Mrs. Marquis. when Rev. Dr. Cous-' . . . I ms is expected to give an address. and Mrs.` I Q Qommnnnn u nnnnr nn "First in `Ins expecteu I0 EIVB an uuuuma. algu unto.` J. S. Stevenson a paper on F11-st. And in._ the Home.". ' - 7 Mrs. Hamilton 0 Miss Benson V `Mrs. Stewart .0 `Mrs. Rumple M Miss Lawson 1 Mrs. Preston 'M|DLAN-D Holes wm Playing at Midland last week, Barrie golf- ers suffered defeat by a score of 9% to 2%. Barrie Midland Miss Creswicke 0 Mrs. Pratt Mrs. Bees 0 Mrs. Keller Mrs. Leslie 1 Mrs. Dann - Miss Ardugh def. Mrs..Grant. Miss Laidlaw 0 `Mrs. Wiser T Miss 'Blackstock 0 Mrs. T. Duncan Miss McCarthy 0 Mrs. Beck Miss Elgood 0 `Miss Potvin ' V Miss Bird 4,: Mrs. Finlayson lll\` A . M155 2 Mys. Ill..- ` ~ (nee Wilhemina McLean) of Toronto, Mrs. . H. R. Tudhope, (nee Mary McLean) of GOLDEN WEDDING ANDIVERSARY ' 1 OF DR. AND MRS. J. A. McLEAN . 1 Dr. and Mrs. john A. McLean on Aug- 1 ust 12 quietly celebrated`their golden wed- : ding at the family residence, 16 Colborne ` Street, Orillia. All the children were pre- 1 sent with the exception of Dr. Jack Mc-Lean of Sudbury. Those present were Dr. A. H. `McLean, of Orillia; Mrs.NV. V. Burr,` Orilliei. the Misses Florence, -Anne and Effie of Orillia. Dr. and `Mrs. McLean have nine V grand"-children, six of these being present. Dr. John `McLean is one of the oldest and -~---I-- .L...L...... AC flu-Illiniuntl riief.rir!t.i 1'82 5I9ll\|`U5llI\.u|\4u, u..- V- -._-..- olithe oldest and" most popular doctors of Orillia`a_nd district. He is remembered and loved by thousands of residents, particularly in the Scotch set- tlements around Sebright, Oro and Medonte, and hundreds` of old Orillia boys greet the Doctor affectionately V when visiting their old home town. V n.. ll..`l...n.. Inna kn:-n in nrn in under the tamous ur. 183818. w_uu Uuuuuur ed _a boys school. After -9. thorough edu- cation. Dr. McLean went to the Medical school at Toronto and received his Medical ` degree from Toronto University in 1876. i For six years be practiced at Jarratt s Cor- ners. and then moved to Orillia in 1883. where he has practiced ever since. until his recent retirement. . Dr. McLean taught in -Barrie Collegiate in 1773 and 1774. It will be noted that the Doctor was married before he took his medical degree. A... Aummf 1`) 1972 Dr IM'(-_Lp_3n 11131-ed old home town. Dr. McLean was born in Oro in 1848. His -parents` were Alexander McLean and Anne McPhee. both of whom came from Islay, Scotland, and settled in Oro. He at- tended Public school in Jarratt s Corners. He then went to Galt for `further schooling under the famous Dr. Tessie. who conduct- -.I - 1.....- ....l..\nI .Am..- .1: thnrnllch edu- M ` K}! 4 IN WOMAN'S E! THE GLORY OF THE GARDEN medical degree. - On August 12, 1873. Dr. McLean Effie McKerrol, daughter of Hugh Mc- Kerrol and Effie Reid. living at Jarratt's Corners, and `both the bride s parents were born in Scotland. As already noted. seven children were born, all of whom survive. 'I'\L_ Ill-` nun :1-xrn:l1r vnnv 1119" 1'19 nrnud children born, an or wnom alurvxvc. The `McLean family may well be proud of their ancestry. It is the purest Scotch. ` Their hardy ancesters left Scotland and . came to Canad'a to hew a home out of what was then solid bush and swamps. Dr. Mc- Lean in his lifetime has seen the bush re- placed 'by fertile fields, the log houses re- nlaced by modern homes. and has watched Orillia grow from a small village to almost a city. 117.. ....+.m.-l nnr nnnammlntinns to Dr. and . n... V...` pgss away. _' city. We extend our congratulations to Mrs. McLean and their family and relativ- es. and hone the doctor will be spared to brighten many more anniversaries. hm lllnrpnn l1nl l\PPh hnnnred.l5lI STROUDwW:);:li S INSTITUTE mugsnav, AUGUST 23, 923. brighten more anniversaries. Dr. McLean has been honoredhy the town and county. For over sixteen years he has been Medical Health Officer for Orilliai. and also Orillia township. ~He has been Coroner for `both the counties of Sim- coe and Ontario for over 20 years. Dr. McLean still retains all these positions`--Or"- illia News Letter. ' ` I`l'II` I II` A iimerry crowd gathered at the home of ` Mrs.` Whiting on Tuesday evening to cele- brate the coming of age of Miss Marion Gordon of Toronto. Violin solos rendered L-- am-.. l'1.....-hm mm mm-11 nnnreniated. Gordon 01 '1'Ol'0nE0. vloun sows rcuumcu by Miss Gordon were much appreciated. Dancing on the green to fine music_by Miss Mary Jacks, Mrs. anti Mr. John Jacks with David Jacks as M.C. gaire an enjoyable time to all. , `J `M DISTRESS A Arthur-'My dear aunt, I m so glad to see you.'1' . . _ ~ vAu.nt-Is that _so?. Are you broke again? _lVCCU V ` . L s'Blackstock . Stewart s I Luln. Ill ..- THE BAKRIE EXAMINER ._.Kipling . In a little churchyard` amid-the moun- it taims of Switzerland there is the grave of an ` Alpine guide marked by a small granite`! cross. On the cross are cut his name and ii age. and three words of an epitaph. _ Here}: it is: He died climbing." ' 1.. AL... 51...... ...m-An urn lunm H-an ntnl-VI When windows become loose in their case- ments and rattle when the wind blows, four - thumb-tacks. two on each side, will hold the :window firmly in place and allow it to be .raised and lowered with -perfect ease. l A` ....t.. ....... on lrann nniunn fr-nrn lrminu iralsea anu lowereu wuu pcucuu caac. A` safe way to keep poison from being -.mistaken for other medicine is to insert a pin or`-phonograph needle in the side of the cork so that the point sticks out at the LA-. 5151.: top._ u w wp-. . When cleaning black satin shoes,`;`always use a piece of black velvet. This prevents the satin from becoming rough and removes the dust and spots as readily as an ordinary ;cloth saturated with alcohol or chloroform. It 4.L.. -........I..6.... nIIIIn:I\xl| knnnrnne nlnuanrl `cloth saturateu wun zucuum or cluurunuuu. r If the percolator strainer becomes clogged fpour coarse salt into it'and `scrub the perfor5 ations inside and out. Pour boiling water through to wash away the salt and coffee Edeposit. ` E`:-n:fn chnillfi` ht! Snrflv on sue . - - ` Fruits should be laid separately on a .shelf. as the oven-ripe contaminate the others if placed in a. fruit bowl or basket (where they "touch each Ether. ramamhnr wheen I A auu-u-I nu-nnnrnn 1' {where they 'l:0ucn eacu mum`. A good proportion tg remember wheen freezing ice cream is three measures of ice `to one of rock salt, bing sure to. use coarse rook salt, ' - A If boiling water is poured through the fruit stain as soon as the accident occurs it will remove the stain-but it must be ap- plied at once. ` e _ Qlwnna frpnnnnv stain tan or zrev stock plied Shoes frequently stain tan grey ings and ruin their appearance.. The stain can be removed if you add a tablespoon of borax to the water in which you launder them. A . . _ - . . and ....l:ak `Av `author l\l'\l;I' nan IL us: lie men cumumg. In these three words we have the story of a life and dea.h. By his occupation he filled a niche and supplied aeneed in human society. There are tens of thousands of people who want to view the wonders of God's works in the mountains. But `they A very good polish for leather chairs can `be made by boiling half pint of linseed oil and let stand until almost cold. Then stir inhalf pint of vinegar and stir until thor- oughly mixed and bottle. When needed shake well and pour a little on` a soft flan- nel. Rub thoroughly into the leather, turn- ing the vflannel as it gets dirty and polish ` with soft clusters. 11.....- t.. _L....l..l 1-... bani anti:-Alv nnnrf. with son clusters. Mutton-fat should be kept entirely apart from all other fats, as it is used for special purposes. such as bottling, hermetically seal- ing jars of jam. sauces and pastes, and also for boots and shoes. Mutton-fat is much harder than any other, and has the quality of being waterless. _ A `tun rlrnnn nf nmnrnnln in Clth or bemg waterless. A few drops of ammonia in the cloth will remove finger prints from mirrors. .win- dows, locksand latches. `DI-J-.n-k :|I:nn annnnu-Ar` {P0111 HM: Pd Of dows, lockseanu latcnes. Rhubarb juice, squeezed from the ends of the fresh stalks, will remove rust from clothing more quickly than the well~known method of lemon and salt. | A.n_--:.... 4.....- ...:ll vv1nnr' mulnkar alnvpa nrl memoa 0! lemon anu sun. Adhesive tape wall mend rubber gloves on shoes if a patch is placed under the break. 1: co... o rnnnl thorn in nnv Annn m- nther shoes II patcn ls pxaceu uuucr we ulcnn. If after a meal there is any soup or other liquid left over, instead of leaving it in dishes and placing in the ice box. use seal- ers and you'll be surprised how much room you save in the ice box. Iv -1--uv-- 7.. Treat promptly. A fresh stain comes out more quickly than an- old one. t41:v\rl nnf urhf ITIRAP Still. quickly man 311- mu uuc. `Find out what made the stum. Some stains are set by treatment that would remove others. n-...-._.L.._ .4... 4...; nm aftn ,ehnuH`hp. others. Remember also that the stain should`be treated according to the nlaterialjt is on. and that haste makes waste in taking out spots. . . For mnqf. inimx stains use 001d 3W.8t81' spots. For meat juice stams use `soap and cold water or starch paste. Far Frn in?!-nix "9 hnilimz water d WILSON3