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nd others, repairing ing ...................... ..10S 36 loads gravel '. bonus 30 rods of 1. 10 .................... .. 1| i . . . , AA Tmpe wlth omons, carrots, peppers, ztomatoes. ` I rn_:..1-.... -._-_4._.1 __.:u, ,,.g.,,, The stains of toilcannof "- hold out against the big, creamy lather of Life- buoy. The pure palm and cocoanut oils flush out the pores and bathe the Skin with health and safety._ ' The health odour vanishes quickly after use. c. W. Small filed suit at Cinciaa-. ati against Miss Fern Darcy, his form.- er sweetheart, to recover an engagm ment ring. ` A +1'|;n'F `H:-nlrn <:n1>n n` Tfninn-L-1... xucub uug. A thief broke into a Unitmtovn, `Pa., church and stole the collection given by children of the primary do~ partment of the Sunday School. It feels good A to feel clean" Par.--o F3 Hung 1 10%; OCTOBER 11, 1923. igcsio JIIH-ICES UI I-'IC|Ill|!Vll_'I tinnlwayacleanandhcalthl. I an and ask uaahuut ll Ill UIIU \JuL3o J} .YCIlo 'n, 0., street railway lLimatun1_phat cars would gr unless Jltncys were pro- IIIU ,.12s.9o H1 10.50 hema ,v~vv urn-u-avg` vv wauvacnnv U ll`-II When on the woods the early frostl The October meeting of Oro Sta- Let fall its spangled cloak, A gtion Women's Institute was heldiat A dryad left at break of day ` ithe home of "Miss K. 1\icArthur with Her refuge in the oak. V ;an_'exceedingly large attendance. A And-shivering in the chilly breeze ';very interesting debate was held, That swept the countryside, ``Resolved that love brings greater Lay down upon a mossy bank - happiness than riches. The speakers Among the ferns and died. a ionithe affirmative side were: Mrs. _ , I `E A. Ross, Mrs.` A. Currie and Mrs. G. The sumac berries. are her `beads Crawford; on the negative: Mrs. V. 0! coral round and" red, .Ross. Mrs. J. Walker and Miss I. V. That graced her russet head, ;three points. The judges were: Miss The aster with its fringe displays EB. ML-Cuaig, Miss Carter and Miss R. The remnant of her gown. *Campbell. The withererlvleavesbeneath our feet . 1 r Next meeting is a social evening Are all .her sandals brown. `to be hem at the home of Mrs, J , --Mina Irving_.;Walker. _Membersiare requested to gbring. a work apron for bazaar. In/slrs than-nu:-u I The goldenrod was once the nlumef-Jones. The affirmative'si_de won by` n-u--v c ` frost; 1 ` , 1 . we:-w not`: gay; One-half cup of ripe tomta-t'.oes,' chopped; one cup of grated horse- radxsh, one cup of chopped onions,;' me-quarter pound of black mustard, seed, one-quartet` pound `of white E mustard seed, one tablespoonful of} wlery seed. one teaspoonful of black; pepper, one-half cup of salt, two tea-; .i`D00nflll8 of cinnamon. one teaspoon-i fu! ofcloves. one quart of goodcidera vinegar, one cup of sugar. More can] be added if the mixture is not sweet! enough. .Mix well and pack down in} a stone crock. . V g THURSDAY, OCTOBER .11. 1923. i'Iri'/111'? D,.E|-|G|'|'|'. !The% natural food; for babies when mother's milk is For Sale by Hubbard : I-`la'rdvv.are and C. E. Robinson `cow cnsur 165 I \dBInIlIlIlIb lI%Ib8 I\II II\I\dI CI _ McC_Iary's TOR-RED Protected Elements also store heat. so that you cook on `low" most _of tile time. ,1` Il,. "i`h'is is due to a doubly insulated oven, which acts as a reless cooker, retaining heat for hours. l..f`I..._. ... Tl3EB `[)-..L..-4....I \-\J\ll\ VII IKIVV IlI\.I|u VJI I-II\.o \llll\-o . See these exclusive "features of Mc-` Clary s Electric Range. t1f S2!i.I;!:,>:Sa CCLARY S Electric Oven is exceptional among electric ranges. Operatesrmuch of . the time on stored heat. Bakes or roasts for hours after current is turned I-(OHM. ' w nuucu ciuuycu. aljieut. Col. W. H. ML-Lellan, 5 law- A{ yer of Alberta who was present for `the afternoon; gave an address on Canadian 1aws.for women and chil- gdren. Some of the laws Mr. McLel- ilan dealt with were: Married Wo- !men s Property Act, Adoption Act,` Mothers Allowance Act,` Minimum S/`age Act and Children s Protection i5Act. After his address, Col. McLel- ilan conducteda question drawer. '7 Mrs. 0. Todd then gave a short reci- tation. ' A I A; 4.1.. ..1..... .1 .1... ..---a.:..... n_-i E Dear Friend and Co-worker:-'-We, ithe members of Grenfel S.S. are i9:athered to-night to express to you! your good wishes.` We assure you that` ;we are sorry indeed that we have ilost you from among our workers, but trust that'the community to which [you go will be blessed with the ser- jvic-ethat you can render for the Mas- gter. ;We remember your labours and; Hellowships of the past which have; `beneifijiaeddus alii. CVg e_ 1t';(_emen1}1l)e1' your} 2:oo< ee s an : ms Ian c aracter. !so we cannot but feel the loss of one] iso loyal and true going out from `,among' us. Van nun ru1\:\\rI nnir On 'H+'n n-`nrnnoi-I !HlllUHLf U5- .. n ! You are going out. to life's great `adventure, and from the bottom of {our hearts we wish you the very best gthat life can give. May God s bless- :ing continually be upon you, be mind- lful of Him. and through joy or sor- lroxfl, trust in. Him, and .all will be {we . " 1u..... -..,. ........L a- .... ......& . . A . . . "N-I` ; Now we want to present you with ,this lamp as a lime tokcn of our re- }spect for you. May itvlight your| {home for many a night. and we trust git will ever remind you of the Gren-; ifel? Sunday School, and your many, [friends who were, and are. in it. ! 1 weu. ! ] A very pleasant evening was` spent get the home of Miss Alice Parr, when lher friends pf Grenfel gathered and [presented her with a miscellaneous shower. and an electric reading lamp from the Sunday School. The follow. :ing address was read by L. A. Hill. {while Miss Myrtle McMaster pesent-1 fed the lamp: T . !To Miss Alice Pant .. u --o he was about to sail for as Ruth Bookbinder. 26, `um a liner at New York nd, where she faces de- The is a native of Austria, (1 in the 11.8. 11 years. xvn n ofvonnr v-auns-.v --_v_-'-_-.-.- vv V.-...--. - ~.._. The regular monthly meeting of gthe Churchill Women s Institute was , held at the home of Miss Libbie Stur- geon on Oct. 5 with an attendance of 9 thirty-one. ' A II 11 AI! :1 "I1 1{ ` Mrs. G. C. Allan` was the delegate {appointed to attend the convention. }A pretty duet, played, by the Misses iReive,s was much appreciated by all. II .-- 71-1.4. TI-_.,._ ._--.- _ A..1I_ __ ! Mrs. Robt. Bayes gave a talk on jthe Old English Tea 'Caddy.; Mrs. 1 Boyes had two of these with her whichl {were passed around forvthe members! ?to see. l I u..,. n m....u .......- .. ..,....::...... ...1..:..1. 0. Todd gave a reading was much enjoyed. I 1.311} (`r\` W 11 M:.T.nun which I o `C117. In I . ` gt, the close of the meeting` the `hostess served most delectable re- ; freshments. ~ PRESENTATION AND SHOWER CHURCHILL VWOMEN'S INST. "13i{e Execdtix-/ev Bvo-ard on beh~alf or` the children wish to gratefully ack- nowledge the following donations re- ceived during September:--- lK.... lWA.._.. (`1..`_. O L__._ ..._L-L.__.. iDONATlON'S TO `CHILDREN'S AID |unu sg;w,u_. me. 1 vs u-.....B I-av`: vvvv -V... 1 It Mrs. Canon Cody, 2 bags potatoes, ` apples, tomatoes; Mrs. B. Thompson,. 1`/- _- doz. eggs; Maple Leaf Carnival,` kewpie dolls; J. Saso, 5 bunches ban-|~ anas; Mrs. Card, 2 jars fruit; H. Lit-!.~ ster, box potatoes, apples, biscuits;[ Baptist Church, box. sandwiches;{ |Maple Leaf Carnival, children s treat; I merry-g'o-round, pony show, ice cream` _cones_. toy balloons; Miss Campbelli '(Oro) 4 balls, 2 boxes crayons, scribblers, 2 pencils, 2 handkerchiefs;g H. J. Buchanan, box Holland Rusks,' apples; `Kiwanis Club, sandwiches; [Mrs. L.` Vair. cake, cookies, bananas;! Mrs. L. Bryson, girl's coat, dress,! hat; Mrs. J. C.. Elliott, basket corn,` tomatoes; Mrs. C. McDougall, cloth-l ing; Mrs. (Capt.) Bird,- clothing',f' books, toys; H. Reid, 3 bkts. toma-; toes; Mr. Marquis, bkt. green toma-Q toes. swiss chard, sage; Mrs. Moore,1 potato. salad; Mr. Holden, bkt. app1es;; Mrs. M. Duff, pr. boy's boots; Mrs.! Turnbull, cake, tapioca; Mrs. F. Coop-I er, bkt. green tomatoes, carrots; Mrs.| Jory, 2 bkts. tomatoes; Epworth! League Central Meth. Church, box? sandwiches, cake; Mr. Coutts, 2 bagsi corn;_ Mrs. Strange. 2 large jarsl peaches, jar jelly; Mrs. A. J.'Sar-I jeant, girl s dress. 6 prs. stockings;i Collegiate Inst., bkt. apples, buns,j boiled ham,-pie, cake; Mrs. N. Dy-1 ment..pail milk daily; Mrs. Laplante,, rolled wheat; Women Teachers Fed-i eration, weiners, buns, sandwiches,` grapesppeaches; A. G. Ardagh. bag apples; Collegiate Institute, 1st Form, weiners, buns and sandwiches. vvnnuuu - -v w -v------_-- v. ----- -w - In each of its many departments, catering to all classes and ages, the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, has continued to improve each year over the last until now it would seem perfection were reached. Yet for the coming season that re- markable farm and family journal again promises-and the promise -will surely; be fulfilled--still further im- provements in all departments.. It is a profound mystery to publishers the world over how the Family. Her- ald and Weekly Star can continue to publish a 72-page weekly paper con- taining such a wealth and variety of reading matter for a. subscription !price of only $2.00 per year. 1'? fhie nrnrn nnf nnnrna-M nya 1-uno-r pl'lUC U1 Ullly lPQ1UU PC]. _yC1l.. If this were not enough, we hear that, added to the amazing valu of the paper itself, each subscriber this season Who remits in time will re- ceive free a most beautiful picture in colors of a lovely and heroic woman, whose remarkable life story has been published in booklet form- and can be btained without charge from the gFamily Herald and Weekly Star, Mon- treal. V 41x These surely indicate loving inter- est in this good work and the chil- dren, and must mean much in making their lives happy. `7|:H~n1-c urn urbinnrnn 4-n `kn .Qhn]_ hucu; uvca uapyy. _ Visitors are welcome to the Shel- ter, and inquiries regarding the plac- ing of children in homes for loving care and training solicited. wan Two DOLLARS-V_NlLL BUY *5? `r1-u-: BARRIE EXAMINER 1 ;{.71i7.71Ea12;',}}1To '{}i{'11- 17i;13;na W. E. Perrin, is well known in Barrie. had an unpleasant experience atl Campbellford where her company was- showing at the opera house. 1171.31 , ,'L , ,, , ,, ' AI, , .-3.-., V -1-. \Ir\v&I1 ..vv-av. . While she was eating supper in the% `St. Lawrence Hotel, some one drove` `off with her $2,000 car which was :standing' on the street in front of the 1 house. . ` | VIVL- J.L_1. _._.__. _..___..__L_.] L. I`1'L3-I he standard skln remedy-I ally-instant relief from itch. mlldeat of clcnnserI-keeu Ikinnlwayaolean and health`. in and msk Lu nlmut E The theft was reported to. Chief sDuncalfe as soon as the loss was dis- `covered, and the owner notified all Ithe surrounding towns to be on the Hookout. `The first trace of the car, ;was picked up in Trenton; the driver` `headed for Cobourg. Chief Ruse, of. the latter town, finally located the lmissing auto at Grafton, where it_ {had been abandoned at the roadside. `It had been driven 90 miles but was `not damaged. h (`Kind-` Diinn n-nf 0 v-nnvo-r-J re ? QKH wH1cH VEGETABLE IS A : BEST WITH THAT MEAT?` Certaineombinations of meat and ~vegetables have always appealed to` `the taste, due to the blending of their! :flavor. Try some combinations fromi `the list given` below for dinner, `Choose the meat, then a starchy veg`-I letahle and a green or succtalent veg-; letable to make a well-rounded main; icourse to the meal. ` ' I \...-..-.., ~.. ..-.y . _ . . n -. ` I Roast beef with cauliflower, beets,: `cucumbers, spinach, carrots, parsnips,g }squashv, celery, tomatoes, oniors,; beans. turnips or green corn. i n,_n _.;_-1_ ___`A.L ____ _,____, ____., ! 1 Beef steak with peas, aspa1*agus,i `cauliflower or mushrooms. `D ...g ....a. ........;.. _..:u_ -..:...... 4..-- I UGUIILIUWCL U1 lllublll. UUlllD- Beef pot roasts with onions, tur- nips, carrots, tomatoes or beets. fjnvnnrl 117;+h LVY\;f\)f|| I Pdlblllpb Ul CU.UulllUC1b- Veal roast with turnips, beets, peas, 6 spinach, tomatoes, new onions, string; beans or lima beans. ` i 17-..! ..L.._._ _.. ..--L1-A.... .-.:A.L ....l...... Utidllb UL 1111] UUdllD- 1 Veal chops or cutlets with celery, string beans, tomatoes or peppers. i DAV]: Lnnlrn 117:}-L nokknnin Q-.\11nr_i auuug ucaua, uuxuauuca U1 pcppuxa. { Pork hocks with cabbage, sauer-I kraut, string beans or greens. ' Dnrb 1-nnc+ ufh out-Joe cninnnhl IIIPB, LGLLUDD, UUIIIGUUCB U1 UCClai)- ' Corned beef with cabbage, spinach, beet greens, string beans, cauliflower, parsnips or cucumbers. E `foal rnocf 111;!-11` f11~nn;ne Buutc upon 2 }-e1 at Big Bay Point ` 19$ ILFGUD, Slpllllg UCIIIIB UL SIICUHE. ' Pork roast Wlth apples, spmach, tomatoes or sweet potatoes. Dnrb nhnnn nf-I1 crnnloe cntaaf, nn- |I;Ullld|IUI:b U1 bVVC.Cl.a l)UDGhUC- . Pork chops wlth apples, sweet po- tatoesg. tomatoes, corn or celery. . Qn'H> nns-Ir 1-I-fk no`-u1~uon-A nnrn nnna U1 Ullc Spareribs with rutabaga, turnips,i beans or sauerkraut. I -n..1--.: 1...... ...:n.. ,....... ......I::1.......... o ` UCH U1' CUCl l\l'GUh. Baked ham wlth corn, cauhflower. spinach or squash. 'Rn{`Inn-I Lam 1~n~N-Ya ~nn'h1mnrrn an'3nnnB Sp llldlill Uf 5qU'dH. Boiled ham with cabbage, spinach, celery, corn or beans. T 1-naef nr-R nan--rnic T_a1-nk IId|oUCD`a DUHIGDUCD, UULII ULV \.ClC.l_y- Salt pork with cabbage, corn, peas or beans. " , (I__..-_'L_ __'.n.L ..._:._'L-..- L--._:._..l L'Ul!'.`l.'_y, `CUIII U1 ucaua. ' Lamb roast with carrots, Tpeas, `mint, brussels sprouts or turnips. l T.an- n-F lam}: 5113+}: none 'h1-rlucnlna Hllllla, UILISSUIS SIJIULILS U1. bUllllpD- Leg of lamb `with peas, brussels sprouts, artichokes, corn or lima beans. A T__._'L '_L-_.._ ...:LL - ......... v ...4...:......l UUGIIB. ` Lamb [chops with peas,` string beans, brussels sprouts or tomatoes. 'I'n4-1-an n1:+}| 4-nnnofnnc nu-inn: uceuna, U1 uaacxa ay1Uuu5 um uuunauuca. Mutton with tomatoes, onions, string beans. . ' TJnnv-I I-uolvn ur{+]n +1-n-vmnfnac An- \\\\\\ IIIUSHIJUUIIIS, hbllllg ucaua. Tongue wlth _strmg beans. carrots, spinach, tomatoes, cucumbers. Dbl HIE ucaua._ Heart, baked, with tomatoes, on- ions,,beets, parsnips. T hrznc u1: nvnnc: c-ninnnh +nrnn_! 1uu5,_ ueebs, pau.a1_u.pa. _ Lxver wlth omons, spmach, toma- toes, corn, beets. Quynn+1nu::a:-In urH-11 none fnmgfnne hues, curu, uccua. V Sweetbreads wlth peas, tomatoes, mushrooms, strmg bean's. Tnnnuvo ny-HVH cf":-nn` Lanna nut-rnfc UL uaulagtzu. Chief Ruse got a reward of $50. STOLE ARLITE MARKS CAR IH[lE11L[LO) { IDADDHDY3 F laUIllG.laUCBu Chicken, roasted, with onions, corn, squash, lima beans, peas. tomatoes. Chicken, fried, with celery, sweet ;potatoes, squash, cucumbers. ' Enact` 1Ir:{-R noon no:-rnira QPUUGDUUD, \.il+aDll, CIJCLKIIILJCIVDX I Chlcken, bolled, wlth peas, carrots, ionlonspcelery, parsmps. ' ription for