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IOOII I'll!!! notb Parcel .9. . _1 Pure, Fresh and. Satisfying. Tsold in aluminum packets. -5- C. Have you been shopping, or working hard to-day? Are you feehng tired out and f`iust ready to drop? Now is the time you will appreciate a cup of FRY _S-so delicious, so refreshing. As you. sip FRY S your tiredness seems to melt-away. You feel soothed and strengthened, for nature s kind- liest stimulant--theobromine--is pre- served for you in FRY S, though "often lost in cheap coeoas. Methods of manufacture perfected through 200 years of experience and the skilful blending of the world's finest cocoa beans, give FRY S its - world-wide superiority. ~Daziz zy to Drink ~Pou/ercl to relievefgue 753/ a -1-:l.== A- Page Fifteqq (Copyright by Mccleuand & Stewart . Limited. Toronto) , 2 IRGK New uvunawnuu. unuur Luau` mau- er_ O'Neill, but` no harm was done. However this did not satisfy them and this; began to get ready top another` In , . JD uvvnouu avsvanuy O-Uuulvuv pith wu-_-..~-.y~-.. Ofcourse they were very foolish to suppose that they could -ever do such a thing, but they were mostly ignorant men and they did not realize how. strong both England and Canada were. So they began to drill in order to be ready when the time came. The Canadians knew they wane drill- ready wnen U18 Lune uuulu. , The Canadians knew they way ing, butthey did not pay much atten- tion _to them. Still they kept some soldiers ready In case the" Fenians, as `these people were called. hould. attack them suddenly. Rnnn after this: the Wenlans did at- mem suauemy. . Soon after this the Fenluns did at~ tack New Brunswick. under their lead- . n"MoHI hut nn harm wan rlnnn. uluy mid. TRIO. . Toward the end of May they tried again. This time `the men were sta- tioned at different points o.n`ethe Ni- agara frontier--~that is where Canada and the States Join. n Max: R13? I-hnv all mnrhhad fn n V HUG CH8 BILHLBH JUNI- On May 31st they all marched to n ` place called Black Rock where boats W re waiting to take tliem across to C nada. That night they crosse,d_the mlunvv and in this rnnI1n'h"|l:r FAlihA"n uanaau. `Inn! mgm. uwy (:l.'u:suu_u_Luu river, and, in the mornlnglreachedn village called Fort Erie. They took this v1llage'easi.ly because the people were not expecting them. - T 'l`hnv fnlt vnrv nrrmd ahnnt this and were not expecunt-r.u1um. They felt very proud about. this and` marched through the streets` as if they belonged to them. They ordered the people to give them a good meal which they did, for they dared not re- -fnan 'W IIIUI Iuse. 11188. | But the Fenlana were not satisfied with this. They told them. that they must help them fight. the Canadians. But now the people did refuse; they would not fight their own countrymen, Thin mnn Hm F`rminm:'vm'v' n.n2'r-v. `DVDVIBIUIIH L!lt',V UUINU uuu. Of course the Canadian soldiers soon heard about this and you may be-sure that they were very angry. Troops hurried down from Hamilton and Tor- onto. These were led by an officer named Colonel Peacocke. When they had gone part oi! the way, they stopped to make their plans. 7 Qnmn nf rhn nnldinvs were at A nlace to MRKG tnenr puma. some of the soldiers were at a place caI1edPort Colborne. and Colonel Pea-_ cocke had planned to meet the Fen- ,iansat a village called Stevensvllle. So he sent an officer named Captain Akers tp Colonel Booker who com- manded`the troops. ,with the orderhto bring his men to Stevensville. Ruf rnnnnflvnn nlnnnl Rnnlznr had DPIUE- ,' H15 U18 [0 ELBVGIIHVIIIU. But meantime Colonel Booker had received a report that there were not nearly so many Fenlans as they had .ThII:;I.d'a`y, November 20, 1934. IIIUIVU UIIU \-IKU UIIIIUJII I IIIIIU hot water. Mix together. Butter some shell: or 1 cooking dish, fill with the mixture. Cover with l_..__-_-.I L..--.I -._....L- -_.I Ll_.. VOXO Scallopdl Potaioen 20, 1924._ 4 Pontoon A liltlo all , ` 1 Bu 1 Ono Cubo Pun the pontoon through a sieve, .add on: of-ou, and It, whip inn 5 n upl-:30; In '3 :03 `vnln, ._Iuu on: orugg, um um, wnl 9 white to I stiff frotlr, ggnolva the 01:0 Cubevin a little ..._I.__ ll:.. n-..-LL-.. Dun-.. WI"! IO II|IXl|II'Uu DOVE! Wllll browned bread crumbs and tiny icons, of butter. Putin tho oven o: -10 minute: to cook. - DELICIOUS ! He1fe_ s Asorpthingj ver1{%Housewi_f`e% `ki1`b$ws% NTHE FENIAN nmbs T Haul uoti ml In v Ducal Maks Cleanr Cldthes lthought.. Also it twasutsaid that they had been lr1nking,_so hard that 'they certainly would not be able _to fight very well. _ ~ ' `(If ronuvnn this nlaased Colonel BOOK-. well. `or. course this pleased Colonel Book-. er very much, and he began to think of a. plan, of his own which he thought would be much` better `than Colonel Pea'cocke's plan. And this was where he made` his mistake. Of courseovou `know that no soldier should change any orders g'iven`by his superior of- ricer, `and'if Booker had followgd `this rule everything would have been all "0-ioht i" `right; FUIU I ingnu. A V `Howevey he told his plan to Captain `Akers and CaptainvDennis. another of- ficer. and they` both agreed. ' nnlnnnl Ranker was to take `the train ncer. ana may now ugwuu. Colonel Booker was to take `the train to. Fort Erie with his troops. and-the other two captains were, to go.by boat. iookingvout for the Fenlans as they went. They would all meet at Fort .Erie at eight the next morning. `They telegraphed this plan to Colonel Pea- cocke. thinking he would Join them there. ' . V - . `Duo 1-ha nlnnnl AIR want like thin nlan But the Colonel dld`not like this plan. and telegraphed back that they were to sta-yiwhere they were. But he was too late. The Captains and their men had al_reac1y_gone. There was only Colonel Booker left. He was very anxious to do Just what Peacocke had command- ed,--ln fact he was so anxious that he made another mistake. Tn m-lav tn he sure and teach Stev- [18 muue klIlULlHS_l' IIIIHLILIXU. V .In order to be sure and reach Stev- ensvllle. In time. he `told his men to start very early in the morning-earl! er than the hour arranged. They had left the train and were marching to- ward Stevensville when Wsomethlnz happened that they had never expect- ed. They met the Fenians! At 'fh-vnf Rnnlur-r" did nnf knnw what. WUUIU. HUUII UUIIIB. ' Booker's men fought very bravely and had driven the Fenians back a good way when a. mun_,came riding up with a; telegram. _ I1-mu hp wand it Rnnkmvhn heart nnnlr 8C1. _'1`ney IIIBI. I118 l"BIlR1IlBH At first Booker" did not know what to do. but he decided to fight them. hoping that Colonel Peacockds men 'would. soon come. ` 'Dnn!;nn u Innnru fnna-Inf unrur I-uvnvnlu WILD w I.UlUb'l'vl- When he read it. Booker's heaft sank "to his boots. It was fromePeacocke. telling him not to 1eave_P_ort Colborne till Atwo houx:s'later because the other troops `would not be ready. -As he had already left, the telegram had been sent on to him. .A ` I\f\-nnInvun~ ho nnnl nnf rinily Avnnnf HBDIL. U, LU nun. 0tcoux'se~ he could not now exnect any help from Colonel Peacocke for 21,. long time, and he began to see how nnuv wrong he had been in leaving before he was ;told to. ' "Vino `lnrrlouu I-nan-on On sauna: Ht? WEB `I-Ulll LU. ' '1`he,Fenians now began to press forward. By a mistake Booker had given aswrong order and so many of his men were killed and wounded that they were obliged to retreat. Twnnnrnn fhn nnldinrn nnm-'nnnni.': LIEU] WUFU UIJIIHUU LU l'U|.l.'UdL. Meantime the soldiers under`Dennis and Akers had reached Fort Erie; Of course most of the Fenians were gone. but they caught about sixty whom they imprisoned in their boat. VIII..- 'I51.....ln-s.-. .....`Jn.. l\V\Y.\(-ll A... ..I.-.p. Ituovl coop. -:w..u. nnn vonwon l\IV.l|uU\tI The Fenlans, under O'Neill. now also ,reached Fort Erie. 'l`he,v re-captured the village. but were not able to set the prisoners free. As O'Neill knew `that Colonel Peacocke would soon be there. he made up his mind to take his men back to the. States. sowthey began to cross the river. But no sooner had they.reached the shore)` when the Americans arrested them. so they were worse off than before. Tho nnvf rnnvunlnrr (`Ah-unnl Ddnnnnlzn LllU,V VVUFB WUFBU U11 Llltul UEIUFU The next morning Colonel Peacocke arrived. He was. of course. too late to catch most of the Fenians. but he did get some. Theseland the. sixty men already taken prisoners were sen Ito Toronto to be tried. R/fonir hf fhnan Ilyzunn eanlnnvnnus nun-I` LU LUFUHLU LU nanny of th sorne vvere so nnne Vvere he served to be. Vkn .IVn-ulna HU!'VU_(l LU U6. ' , 7 ` The Fenlans afterward gave trouble im other places. Butthey were al- ways arrested, either bye-the `Canadians or=the Americans. Then for a. while they were quiet. T.nfm~ rm fhnv nfnv-rad nrvn'ln._.1-hjql Lmsy were qu1eL. Later . on they started agaln-th1s time in the North. West. and several times thevolunteere had to drive them back. Then in the fall they made one h nmoreerald, again led by O'Neill. nn H13 fifth nf Onfnhnr fhnv nnfnvn WDUIU IIUL llgnl. tutu!` uwn .g:uu.In.I.'yxuvu' This made the Fonians very` angry. = They burned a bridge. cut telegraph wires and destroyed a railway track. \_'.l.`hey also took all the `horses and `provisions they could find. ' Of nnmvne the Canadian soldiers soon luUl'U`1'uJu, mguul wu uy u menu. on the fifth of October, they entered Manitoba and Look possession of the Hudson's Bay Company's tort at Pem- bina. .Scarcel,v- had they done this when the American troops seized them. marched them back and nut them in prison. . Tf mun nf nnuv-no unrv fnniluh nf prnsun. It was of course very foolish . of these. men to think that they could ever conquer Canada. and `they now realized that it was no use to "try. any more. So they gave it up as a bad Job, and this was the` and of the,Fen- inn Raids in Canada. - 1,6. oupful milk . H ( 1/; cupful flour ` ` 1/8 teaspoonful salt . 1 teaspoontul baking powder 1 teaspoonful sugar ,. 1 teaspoonful butter. melted 1 large orange, seedless Powdered suga.r.. V. Add thedry ingredients. sifted to`- * gether. to the milk. and then add the shortening. Divide the orange into sections.` Heat fat. Dip the sections of the orange one at a time into the till` they are golden brown. Drain on "crumpled paper, dust. with powdered sugar. and serve with fruit-sauce a 1 3 batter. slip them into the fat and cook` \ a dessert. - . -Read The Examiner adleivcolumns for money-saving opportunities. ORANGE FRITTERS U8 I.l'lBu. V . I these were discharged and sent to prison for life. but hhanged although they de-_ A ` could note utter it last night ' Because` the voice was dumb. ut now alone I.-try to write ' A The words. which would not come. When all the bitter tears are dried Sometime when.you re4 -alone, - You'll find .9. calm. to those denied Who never grief,-have known. I know the hurt is keen today... I know the loss is great, But'what if you should, go away With no one there to wait? And .oh how lonely `Heaven would be If .all you loved were here. :And there was none you longed to see To welcome you. my dear? If God had spared you every ow "VVhich.comes to us on earth. I-Iad shielded '_ you from every woe And filled your years with mirth, AAnd then at last He bade you leave Your place above to find? Throughout eternity you'd grleve For those you'd left behind Tnrougnout 8IBI'I1ll.y yuuu ~. gnncvw behinci. . Oh, you have had it lovely Vchild, And you _have lostta son. But soon you shall be reconciled When life's bvlef time is done. -For Heaven is made of those we love. The beautiful `and true. . And God has taken him above To bui_1d a. Heaven for you. m.a...... A rv...m+` VCREENAIHORE `CELEBRATES 100TH BIRTHDAY or-' MRS. J. SPAN HOUSE Creemoxje tur`ned out in force on Thanksgiving Day to give a birthday party to Mrs. John Spanhouse, who on that day celebrated herionet-`hum dredth birthday. All `day long there was a. steady piarade of] friends and relatives calling at Mrs. Spanhouse's home to shower congratulations on Man JFXMOUS CANADIAN` sronnas % IIUIII _her. `birthday party was held. By four o'clock the crowd had be- `gun to gather-at the hall in which the It was a `community affair in more than name for old and young alike were on hand to honor Grannie Spanhouse. The hall had been decorated with hundreds of yellow chrysanthemums, `yellow shaded lights, and on the platform there` was autumn foliage` and still more flowers. At along table covers were laid for sixty-three of the de- scendants of'this wonderful old lady who has gathered about herself . the affection of two townships. `Given Illuminated. Address ' Reeve Isaac Scott of Creemore pre- sented an illuminated address on behalf of the village. He referred very gra- ciously to the long. life` of activity, sacrifice and service that the truest of honor had been permitted to live in their midst. Our guest," he said. has never possessed the wealth to make it possible for, her to give gifts of great money value,'but she has giv_- en away a fortune in kind deeds and unselfish sacrifice for other .p It is sixty-five `years since Mrs. S anhouse came. as a` pioneer tothis section. It is not beyond any of our_ memories. -though, that every one of those sixty- five years has been spent in doing for -others." Annnvnnunvlnrr tho il1n IiI"IYl'-|.d ad- I -otners." Accompanying the illuminated ad-- dress wa $100 in crisp, new bills. QnunMn1 nnfnvvnnr-an 11707`!-`I I ?`lldR tn areas WES QLUU In (.'l`lS]J, new uum. Several references were made to the unusual feature of .the presence of five generations of the one family. Only two daughters survive of Mrs. Span`house's family of seven girls and - two boys. These are Mrs. William Veitch of Creernore and Mrs. Robert." Lougheed of Calgary. _0f the third generation there are twenty-one; of the fourth, fifty. and of the fifth, thir- teen, ranging from fourteen years old down to a. babe of one month. `A/Ina Qnunhnnun ulna hnrn in vlirk `down to a Dane 01 one IIIUHLH. Mrs. Spanhouse was born in York` county. on the Markham road but shortly afterwards moved to Yonge `St. near Hogg's Mills where she lived at the time of the Mackenzie Rebel- Her husband, John Spanhouse, who died in 1895, was it farmer and settled in the Creemore district 65 years ago. Mrs. Spanhouse has lived with her. daughter. Mrs. Veitch. in Creemore ilor the past fifteen, years. `She gave up life on the farm about nine miles west of Creemore after one of her sons -and one of her grandsons had been killed by a maniac. Tn unit-n nf hm`- Qrnnf sign. Mia. Snan- `lion which she remembers distinctly. muea oy a rnamac. , In spite of her great age, Mrs. Span- houae'.s- faculties are unimpaired. She recalls vividly many of the events of the early part of the last century, not- ably the Rebellion of 1838, part of which she witnessed. and the corona- tion of "Queen. Victoria. T nf '|\lI'rn nnnhnnszi-\'R eightv-four non OI Queen. VlC(.U1'la.. Of Mrs. Spanhouse s eighty-four descendants about sixty were present `at the celebration. about thirty 01 this number having motored from Tor- nnl-n ll UH) IJ onto. 1 KEEP THE HOME TOGETHER" " ' (Owen Sound Sun"-Times) This is the slogan of the State Fed- eration of Pennsylvania. Women." Their fear is that the foundations of society are in peril of being under- mined by the social and economic changes that are taking place. And, 1+ rrnlnf hp ndmiffad that the neril is changes trial: are taxing place. Allu, it must be admitted that the peril is general. The costof houses has be- come almost prohibitive to most wage- earners. Even if they could be` bought or built, the cost of furnishing is most formidable. The result is that young marriedppeople are driven into apart- ments, or rooms. Many board. It the wife is not employed, she has more idle time than is wholesome. There isjno margin for saving out of the av- erage pay envelope. Even if there were. it is out of date. No one thinks of saving in `these days." TTndI- mu-In nirnnnnnfnnnma whnf has ' III- I #11::-Irv Iurvuww After the Arrierlcan War in 1865. av `great many soldiers were discharged. `A good many of these were Irishman. - Now that there was no more fighting. `and they had nothing to;keep them busy, they did what" a. great many pgoptje often do-4-they got into mis- c e. .. V Vnn Iznnuy Hun Ivlnh hnv nlwnxm OI saving in mess uays. r Under such circumstances what ha.s come to he `thought of as a home is quite .`impossible. The modern idea of home is a place where the family sleeps, a convenient. rendezvous, where members of the family may`ar- range` to meet each other, or friends with whom they may wish to go out. Mostly such families breakfast in the home. on a. ration of their favorite package stuffand a cup of coffee. The other meals they take in restaurants. There is really nothing that is worthy of the name family-life in such homes. 'l'|-m nrnhlnm nf rngnnihsz, .i-nvfving 0! true 1181116 Iamuy-uIe In `SUCH 11011188. The problem of rescuing, ,revi`ving. and maintaining the home /5 one of the most serious and urgent of modern social life. The British Whig is ab- solutely right in maintaining that "No society can endure of which the fam- ily is not the base, and families "can- not be kept together anywhere except Inf Hm hnmn_" The nld time motto. 110! D8 Kept Luguuler uuywuuru except hi the home." The old time motto. "What is h me without a. mother?" gave visibilit to a. great basic truth. urhlnh"'Iim: at 1-ha vnrv fnundatinn of gave _v1s1o1uty to a. great uusu: Lruui. which `lies_ at .the very foundation of civilization. More thought must be given to the importance of the home and family life . '12:: if nvmv ah hurnhlp fhm-A : nn unu`l.u.luuy nus. _ .Be it ever so place like home," children can learn -5,1,: ,--u/my --v- :No.. Reg1nald.' .av`e_u-ed the girl. your blossoms made no great hit with 1-rm." e." , . I was merely trying to say it with flowers. as` we are constantly advised to do; by astute commercial men." `-You sent only da`1s1es.4". : .`FWel1,`dals1ea megm, `I love .you."' ""1`ha.t's all -right. .b}1t Tom ;sent. or- chids. Orchids mean"! _went broke for .yo_u. Pf V b,1o.I-us ssi`-r .v.a-l-&nI-'I `'5 nuvnn-nap` GRVIEFV van a..._. ,y v u... ---Ed ar A. Guest. A R04-told fof children. fay Cali` Homo`:- humble there's no whereparents and- to live and `let llye, THE BARRIE EXMINER .where' the children cm be `trained up in the way they should` go, where friends can spend L. `a social hour or evening with each other. where the ail- ing or ill can be tenderly andlovingly cared for, where` members of the fam- ily can share their joys and sorrows, where life can come to-its fullest and finest development. / ` The home must '-be preserved .atan_v sacrifice that may be necessary, even if it can be but plainly furnished, even, if to have one modern luxuries must be" dispensed with. The home is the one indispensable necessity of civilized life. or life at its best. Made in A Canada The Cruise ernbarks from New York. Proceeds East- ward, following Spring-' ` time round the World. Returns via Hawaii, Vic- toria, B. C., Vancouver; B. C., San Francisco, Pana- ma Canal, Havana to New York. Each Gntewuy Port his its ba- -..-. rnn, It-|rHn'g are fnmaun ..x `I he ` Spiingtime `Route Delicious! Yon lmow the Irish have always wanted to rule themselves instead 0 T belonging to England. and now thee men began to think how fine it would , be It they could fight the Canadians and take their land from them. Then. they thought. when they had done this. they would fight England and win what is called Home Rule toxj themselves. ,_ -1- -_- _---..- --.._-_- a....I'.:..I. 5,.