t-TEA. i an- The exquisite avoi` ofsalada is produced by the expert ble'nd- ing of the choicest teas grown. The Perfect Blenud MONARCH %5E 151`5Er Tlie dirt and grime; the pos- - siblea infection that is 9. L part of the daily playtime--.-' these 1 have no terrors for 7the millions" of kiddies whose imotheris have learned to kriow and prize Lifebuby Soap. % i vnoan-cc U] LVLUIIIII ll \Jl (`II Stripe. All good'dealers; carry Mona:-chvHosiery. La}'1.e"`z5'.2}"Zo`Z'J:'3'`fiT; silk reinforcement --and still pay only $1--then you ll '_ have the` equal of this hos- iery! But try and t it!-- outside of Monarc Green Sn-34.. All .......:,.:....:....- WHEN you get double protection against runs-j-ande the lasting beqvty of pure thread silk- an :-I 1-Isa Inna aaunr l\` GI-n Aaigy now! Tis only his leg that : oruk, an it's glad we will he in In... 12 low: '11s only his leg that glad .ye will be to hear ye thought he was um ..._ Page Fiffoai " B101 sily_set on ad siding: so mean a can stand. protection` It`: was: I I HG` QGHUIIIC ILLa"ri`'i?=LAKI: LYE `Be Sieve You Get The Genunnll _ Qil I Iltncuu -n n -4- sq.- _H1:`,l.P, .YounsJ1-:L1'-:"'r%o. HEALT}! jmunsnA1r. MAY _1_.._12a. TRIBUTOR STREET Young or old?- thgy prefer "ff-e'l I og` ' a.-rle never tough-thick on leathery. More 'thg.n 10;00`0,-000 :.pep.p_le demand them"! % fsold by all gm. cert.` Served at all hotels V restaug" rants`.`_'.' e e e '._ ,,',I'r;';thmV at.- luncheon; For the vkid{lieI(' evening aste Hie maryele ` Olll avor! _ See haw cool and t you fgel .o_.ll'_day! '4 \ J BEGIN fhe day witii L crisp, cool Kellogg : ,C._n:n F1k_s.A I __S_e1fve Jvith cold \mil-k or `cream. fruit. (1% U8 OI OEHEP IIIBIIS great P191165. , ` on t imagine that because one or the participants in a `quarrel is wrong; that the-otherls altogether tight. The only period in 9. woman's life -.when she gives any thought to dress is between the cradle and the grave. UUIIISULII, ,J.Ubl:Bunu`u1. I The meda1s_are to be presented `at athe District annual meeting, which is to be held in Tottenham late in June or. early in July. / who would not n_e_r1cn wxtnout 1 ~Some marriages are taflures .and V -some are temporary embarrassments. A hnna nnmn will nnmatimas give vnu RSDAY, MA_Y 13. .1926. `BOITIB '8.!'8 temporary emnurrauamennu. A good name will sometimes give you t1}1e_. use of other men's great riches. I. nn + lrnnnrlnta Hnnf `hnnnnnn nnn nf Antifat fnightibe appropriately term- vd a. slim d1et._ . Grateful: persons `are about :18 . rate as benevolent ones. ` `V Every time a man borrows trouble he pays theinterest in a. worry. ' - , M'nm=.v will not make anv man rich: pays [I16 IIICEPBSC 111 B. worry. Money will not make any man rich who would not b_e_i~1ch without `it. ' -Some marriages are faures and I awuru3;z- Florence 'Jebb,~ cumseth, R. R. 4, "Pearl Smith (I.` ,e1_'),V Tottenham. . Errol Goodwin, : 3, Cookstown. ` ~Myrtle Nevill town. . Dan.`-`AI: ra|`u-41;.` lUWll- \ -Bartley Watson, S. umseth, Tottenham. Thn rnnnlu urn`!-n I11 IVIIBIIHI-IQ I'\II\ _\I\I\UII VVI\I I IIVII I In` 'a recent` pemnanship. contest in the-.rural schools of South Simcoe District, .the ._ following have won 3W8!'d8z- .. , S. S..ANo. 4, Te-' Go'oksto_wn. ` ' Pearl (ICE. Newton_,- teach- nIt\ "nnff-nn'hn11n '. i jaunt. to _IJ1ll'lK, V, `; - Anyo'r;e._no matterwho, ` Ought to thlnk, o ~`. `u Take a little time each day . . `From the V minutes,.thrown `away, s_-/'..` .-Spare it tr6mayour'work`o`rplayi- ~ Stop; and'_ think!,. Y_ou will find` that men-.who fail Do not think. ' ., Half the trouble that wesee. . . Troubled brewed for` `-you and 'me, Probably would never be M . ' If we'd think! Shall we journey hit-and-mia/e, - 0!` shall we think? Let's not go along`by guess, . 4 But rather to oprselyes confess. It would `help us more or less ' I_tA we'd think! , fit : `5. mus. rung" to `dc'>-_- : Just to 11 Ink. ' -. %;i*w&&$&wi&ww&$mw&*w*$&*: 1*, -._ . ,, _ , I/ v ., A '7 iww $$*&%%&*$%&%%$&%$%*&&&& `. -,1NvAwJqM'A1i's,REALM % g Kellogg's MEDALS 1-`Oi obb Awa;1'_INc t hing. Just to t 1nk,_ knvnhn. rm mnftm om-`mar. Away: in Kalle; c pdcntcd lunar-ua ad uaxtitc Bivazw A tmfi -an LA In `s. s. No. 3; 3. 1;. s. No . 2; T5. 0mJa' "3078 - R. .5, Cqoks-`E youtn EHO IIIBXDBPIBHCU. .Don t you think these eggs are very- small?" she said. critically. ` I do," answered the grocer, but that's the kind the farmer sends me. They are fresh, frem the country this morning. , V , Vn," (amid the nhnnnnr, fhnf'n fhn morrung." Yes," said the shopper, that's the -trouble with those farmerg` They're? so anxious to get theireggs. sold that they take them off the nest too soon! sun 8110119 nrlgnuy. ' The groom s [favors were: to `the brldesmajd, afountafn pen with guard; to the organist, a china cup and sau- cer; to the groomsman. a safety razor. nu... ....'.....o. .....1...:...: Mn. and mud n -ucx , I-U LIIV 51 Uulllanllcunng a. $001.63.; ACAIJVAI The guests included Mr. and Mrd. O. C. Millham, (uncle and aunt of the groom). Mrpapd Mrs. Cra.1g,'Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor,` Mr. and Mrs. T. A.` Black and family, Elva and G. Taylor rand Mr. and Mrs. J. Coutts. 11.. .___1 11.... n4_..r.1__ __._ ....'..n 1___....... ` uuu Luau u.uu I-Vlbtlu Us wvuuvwu Mr. and Mrs. Gordon are well known in and around Hughenden and have the 0d wishes of a. host of friends 1431- a. appy and prosperous future. I we r\III\I\I\l\I . Anewly married _w.oman Was shop- ping and was determined that the gro- cer should not take advantage of her youth and inexperience. .Dnn t vnu think these eyes are verv. to mar.cn.- ; After the ceremony `the bridal party motored to the bride's home in I-Iughen- den w.here\Mrs.- Bl_ack received her` guests in a. black crepe-de-chene dress trimmed with orchid geoz-gette and hat to match. ,, AI-xnnf lvuynv-nfu_1v'A uni nuyn fn \x'n:1I match. . About twenty-ve sat down to well filled tables, centered -with bright tul- lps and lilies ori which the warm April sun shone brightly. ' 'l`hA :zrnnm n 'favnm-'4 were: to `the -cgnvvuu. uuuva, unnu uvuv Iu\I.lIluI.v\4noo I Her bridesmaid wore a pretty gdwn of ~moroccan silk, hat, shoes and hose to match.- * ' A+aw I-ha nanny-nnnu flan hv-{Hal nnrfv 1-towns. tch` the ble-free &II3I`- 3&I'\U'\ St. Mark's Church. H/ardlsty, was the scene of a pretty wedding on` April 21, when .Florence Marjorie Gertrude. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Black oi. -Hughenden,;Alta.. became the bride of Alvie Menles Gordon. also- ot4_Hugh'- enden. Rev. Arthur Murphy- officiat- ing. The bride entered the church on the arm of her fathen to the"strains' of the Wedding March mayed by'Miss Kathleen -Richards. followed by Miss Sadie" Black. cousin of the bride. as bridesmaid! arold Black. brother of the bride. abl_ supported the groom. a dress of mosul canton crepe with sand georgette trimmings. She wore an small ,hat with ostrich trimmings. 1\The young bride looked charming in` gloves. shoes, and hose to. matchu _ `LI -.. L_l.I..........l-I QC - A u A n - mad-I--u nu-nvvvun 1.11.135 IVII $11. uungwn QL Vvabcl`-- down, Ontg, will address meetings. Miss Langton is a graduate of'Mac- donald Institute, Guelph, with `pro- fessional experience in both the city; .-and:th`e count:-y.g Before going to /college, she"; tool; an. active. part in` the local Women s_ Institute. _ , For three seasons she had charge of the winter school in -home economics in` We.ntJorth_ County; with marked suc- cess. M Langton has a fund of practica information for the Instit- utesi Her addresses will be of: inter- ' eat to the `girls of" the community. Subjects?-- Food in Relation to Health; Keeping Fit"; The Chal- Ienge of the Country; T-he Rural Girl... of Today and Her Onportun-, ities; The Institute as a Factor in the -Communitky? , - ' Loose Pdnels V my the .Gay` Colors of the .uay,u.uay E0. ` . Co_ lson?s Hill home. of` Mrs. C.. Gqom s,- May 2 . . . T Churchill, `basement of United "Church, May, 28. . I Stroud, Community Hall, M.zy 31. Painswick; Grange Hall, June 1. .T1ornt:on, June'2. / ~ - -Mxss -Iva M. Langton of_ Water- down- nnt.L will nth-`Iv-one mnofinau, 'Totte n.ha.r'n,v ("Iqunci-1 Chamber, on May18. ~ ' , ` "" . Beeton,. 1`own Hill, May 19. " ;B*ond Head", Community Hall, 20t`h James Mills, private `residence, on May 21. _ / / .r Bradford,1home of Professor W. F`. Day,;May 26. nnulnnn a I-Till Jun:-no n~F- 'M'1-1:, C. Frocks "um go to lunch, 42; ten and are` _ among those fgresepu id! brides par; ' and weddingsjexpress the new :9 formalzityqnd elegance. . Fnocxs that combine the straight lines .__of the one-piece dress with the _yin'g I motion of panels are very wearable, - for they giv,e the new,wider look tolthe hem \ without sacricing the slender silhouette. The new prints cbmbiningo stained\glass ` colorsin `small; broken designs are used witha plain color in the one-sided sash and ttimmingbandsv. In blond, bois- de ro,se,Vcoco`a. rose gndwine-colored Geor-' _gctt- with matching bands of_ `taeta on. satin, the almost sleeveless frock answers for semiformal dinners a.nd-the theatgphgg well as log afternoon engagcnients. " SUMMER `salii or M`:-:E'rmcs.` scum; smcoz WOMEN'S mst. 7 New Prints C;JmP3Yv GORDON-BLACK ..1_I.. rum. __., ,1, van. .. .15 __z_._ '37:?) ANXIOUST this i:v ARR:I_B-22-xAMIN|;nx uruwn in butter. Make a-toma,to sauce by simmering together for fifteen min- utes, two cups of canned tom.,toes, one sliced onion, two bay leaves, one clove, 1. sprig of parsley, two stalks of celery, 1 a blade of mace, two feaspoonsful of Sugar. salt. and pepper to taste. Rub it through a fine sieve. Melt 9. large `ta- blespoonful of butter and rub it into similar tablespoonful `of flour, mixing until smooth. Pour slowly `into this the hot strained tomatoes, and stir urgtil it boils and thickens. Arrange the hot chicken livers in the`center or a._nlatter. Put the rice `around as a. bordeif; and over the livers pour the `tomato sauce. Sprinkle parsley over the top and `serve I hnt .. uu _yug'_'"' ' ' Whether it be Henry Ford and his ddlers or not, a -New York daneing authority said this week: r Has the modern dance reached the zenith of its popularity with the Charleston? Is the pe ulum of rash- ion going to swing ba kward; swing back to the graceful quadrille, the rollicking contra. dance and the rhythmic waltz, with all the variations which were popular `a quarter` `or a. century ago? It begins to look like that. From all .parta of the country! come reports that the old-fashioned ggnces are being rnvlvn H Innbn some thit old-falflired dances being revived. .It looks like th their inning now; that instead of being wallowers they will becom e the lead- ers and the teachers of the younger generat1on.-Telegram. e old folks are going to have` `boiling for t c,HIckE N. LlVEl-IS .;ANo_fmcE~ Into a. large kettle of rapidly bollin salted water slowly sprinkle one cupful" 0.! rice. Cove?` and continue the rapid enty or twenty-five min- utes. Drain on a. dish and stand in` the . oven for a. few minutes with `thgeoven door open. Clean and separa _six chicken livers, sprinkle with salt and pepper. dredge lightly with flour and brown in butter. sauce Simmering tngnfhmv am. am... ...a.._ . ` , I; Just before the winter dance season. "closed. lovers of beautiful dancl`ng were encouraged ,Wa1tzes that were played in one even- eratlon for the most part lmprovised\ by thegrowlng. number oil lug. . While lt is true the. younger gen`- Bteps and Jazzedthrough such num_-' bers. still there was .a revival of the` 01d Steps. Then how some "of-the'5~folk 0f it generation that danced were sure" 150. remark; There, .1! people danced like that you wouldn't .want to agree With the Chinese who looked on `at some older people jazzln'g'__and `said: `Why don't you have your servants do It for you? n -A `xfhnl-..._ 1. . V -- " WILL j CHARLESTON` hams BACK` Ac.Am__ THE OLD DANQE8?' uvers pour me tomato sauce. `serve 0 - 0 1&2; zllclran Bcjon fbuoy Bnadg? - " ~.__a` ` I. ( :."'- ~" `sq \. ~ 5 `\ . (/ M REMARKS I ._.-___,,_,1, _ UNBREAKING THE NEWS Aaisy IE Mrs. Murphy, yure son Mike has just bruk,' fell off th scaftoldlng/a.nd ktlt himself! `it whin ye thought he was ' Merciful hivins! . ` tirely` ~ ' : . {:fi Iar