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ing private companies, eton as the omeon_e be cutting of left to the ttee. e nal ses- ks to War- was passed ooden and gm lxwlfand ,. numulgundleddu, Between MELLOTONE I Drink I-B WCBIIGIAIV Ivnvnn soap and water. V _auL'uuuu1.5 '- u A will keep it a v and clleanft ' IA: PD 7. - 3 very durable, retaining its n- ish for an ex- ceptionally long 4-evnn Dries bvernight to ` V- gloss enamel nish. fa: Who -smooth that it requires no- pcrnhbing - 1 ht was ways brigh __..1 -1--- A.....-..- __ _ IUW BURL ! BU UU lln LI: la an eas owing enamel of ex- ce ingly hngh gloss and `dur- ability. It flows out -.....1.. u....:;..... An amateur can renew "the nish of his car with Auto"-Gloss. It only takes a few` hours to do it. It is an -_...._ --1 _ _ . . __...'I .J -- Tl-lURSDAY._ JUNE .24.` 192.6. &lUWB' vgav evenly. leaving no brush- _.__I._ -.. gonna, HARD {DRYING _ AU'1'O_ . GLOSd Delicious. and Refreshing I_l". TEA PHONE 108. % BARRIE, om; cu way-3 unjuu Anyone c 3 n `In 10-C The Four-Burner Single Oven Renae with shelf ts into a small space and is suitable for the little kitchen in which much cooking has to he done. It con he purchased also without the shelf. The Three-Burner Single Oven with shelf is 1 popular range and, if you cook leu, l`na.y suit yur needs better. While the same range, Without shelf, supplies equal: cooking area. but takes up less overhead space. As in both the above ranges, this mod'e| has the rustg ` proof oven that mekesfclenning so easy. \ The Two-`Burner [Single Oven VRange' is the unalleetunflodel and ts very snugly into`the` tini` kitchenette of modern email apartments. ` EAmi`1'Is""c'.Z\'s C5." . 7| sou) B1? 9 .:-j 4nA-- `Only a smile that was given me {A On the crowded street one day, ;`f3ut it pierced the gloom of my. sad- I ' dened heart V ` ~ , Like a_ sudden sunbeam s ray.` A The shadow doubt hung over me, 3; And the burden of. pain Iebore, 1And a voice of hope I could not hear, 1, Though I listened o er and o er. I-JLII4 LIIULU UCLLILU GI LLLL J15 9539 uavvvug gabout, { b ` And at face that I knew passed by; `And `the smile that" I caught was _ brighter to me ` . _ _ .d'?1an -the blue of `a summer sk.V: F it gave me back the sunshine: 1 And it scattered each sombre thoutzht i.And my heart. rejoiced In the kindly I t warmth . ' ' ` Which that kind-smxfe. had `brought. i l i I I ,Only a smile from a kindlyface 1 On the busy street that day! V zForgotten as soon as -given; perhaps, A -As the donor went her way. : But straight to my heart it went1speed- D8`. . I To g11_d vtheclouds that were there, {And I.\found "that of synshine` and * life's blue skies , * I I also may. take my share. Ont. ?i3ut there am a. rift in the` crowd 'u]`\n11f r | 'Mrs. Beatty possesses a. remarkably clear memory and: tells entertalnlngly of the time she came over from England with hervparents in 1852. Her father. whose family numbered six children. severalof them boys, took upland in Flamboro township where the village of Mountberg now stands. Mrs. Beat- ty recalls that it took them `five weeks and threedays to make the voyage in a sailing vessel. and that a full com- plement of passengers, 956. `disembark- ed from the.Great. Washington. one "death and one birth having occurred on the voyage. At um mm nf 24, `Romance. Walker The annual, convention of. South Simcoe Won1en's Institutes is to be held in Tottenham, July 2, -at 10 a..m. a.nd,2 pm. {A . cMPS. C. Field Robertson of Lanark. President of the Federated VVomens` I Institutes of Ontario."and Miss Guest of the Women's Institutes Branch.` De- partment of Agriculture. are expected to give addresses. ' I A nnvma `r\luL..l.-M nnnnorur- Uvvluu vuIuv\r- vvu 311HlZaD6In 5!. ` - To be eighty-eight" years. of age to- day, active and well and in full posses- sion of ey`eslgh't and hearing, bright and able to enjoy to the full all the h pleasures and advantages that the day affords. is the good fortune of Mrs. William John Beatty, whom!` the past six years has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. R. Leatherdale, and Mr. gfatliterdale at their homes at 3 Harris ree . ' V `Mun Dnnffxr nnannslnnva ramarkablv HALE `ANvl.V)Z iV-l7`_El7\ZRTY AT 88 .Mrs. W. J. Beatty, the subject of"`the Ifollowing" sketch from the Galt Re- porter. is the mother of M. E. Beatty, Elizabeth St. an. 1-... nia-1.-.1-u_nlou-ht vnnvn nf use to. the voyage. At the age of 24. Rebecca Walker was married to William John Beatt.v and _they made the`ir'home at Morris- ton. Twelve children were born to the union. seven of whom are still living. Mrs. Emma McCullough. of Gait; Wal- ker, in Idaho: Wesley. Toronto; Alice, Mrs. Woon. of Oriliia; Ernest of Bar- rie: Byron of Toronto. and Mrs. Robert Leatherdaie of Gait. There are also` thirty-five grandchildren and '22 great-, grandchildren. Mrs". Beatty is the sole survivor of her family of hergenera-` tion. her husband having passed away ten years ago. Always a Methodist, Mrs. -Beatty has been identified with :heGAilxt1s1ie Street church since coming o a . ~ - ' T.` knnnn nf Han rsnnnulnn '|\/l'r' T.nn. x- % IN wo%%MAN'sRE A`LM ~>x< :$&$*i%$%$*%$$&&*%$%%%*&: %%H % %. %. _-.9 % -&g%&$%&%%$*%%&%$*&*%*%w%*a to Gait. : . - In honor of the occasion. Mrs. Lea- therdale entertained for her mother this afternoon. the guests `including a number at old friends who helned Mrs. Beatty celebrate her birthday. four years ago. Refreshments were served en buffet, the table being centred with a silver basket of roses and carnations. Mrs. Mcculloughtassisting Mrs. Lea- therdale in caring for the guests. A handsome birthday cake decorated with candles. which featured the "re- freshments. was sent from Orillia. 1\/Tm: `Ran!-fv urn: thn vnnlninnt Of. rresnments. was sent. u'um ux'uua.. Mrs. Beatty was the recipient of` many cong1`atulatory'messages apd keenlyenjoyed the festivities in honor `of her `attainment of her 88.th birthday. gnd for -the ree booklets on !.he..cwt:e anal . { T 7&7 7 Cucm$C6nifoftsTeder Aching/Xlffitatetl AFet A w1?:"'u'u:i'o'2';3 31'5"" lTm";:: tar. thenfollow with 1 H; t "appli- cutionof Cudeun Ointmcnt, gently. rubbed in. This `treatment lunopt uupcuuful in yollevin -andgco)xn- fox-ting tired. hot. I 4 . burn- `tE:.l::r=m3a'vlII|'IIng'k.II.;" `E I} T1; 121? 1? V Condensed Milk The Borden Co., `Limited. MONTREAL _ _21 tha~ the feet for ievenl minutes _.IAI. l\-.A.I...-. E--_ __J man; -- `SOUTH sIMcjoE w.I; uuub vawuno .A. BOYES, District secretary.- ONLYVA SMILE FOR BET "A`VtEBE RL_E-i_-_-_-McN_lACKONi .. A. pretty house wedding_took place 1 Saturday,-.June 19, at 3.30 at the resi- l dence of the bride s.mother, 44 Hen-. drick A:ve'., Toronto, when Martha Eli- -za;be'th , - eldest -daughta; of Mrs. Susan A.` McMack.0n and the late David Mc- Mackon (of Angus). Was united in marriage to. Harry VVilbur, youngest son of 7the late .James_ "and Elizabeth Eberle of Palinyra. Rev.iVV. H. Graham, D.D.',-goof St. Clair United Church of- ficiated. The/..brid'e entered the 1iving~ ~r.oom.-'to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March played by Miss In-Iazele If-`henix. She was given in marriage by her brother, D. Gord no McMackon. Her Wedding gown was f bridal `rose over sand georgette and oshe7carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and the-valley. Both bride and groom` were unattended. After a buffet luncheon, the happy couple left for Buffalo and points east. The bride travelled in, a black bengaline coat with fur trim- mings, hat and shoes to match. Mr. and Mrs. Eberle will reside in Detroit. 1ily-of- t eon BLESS oun HOME"! MOTTO [OFTEN REPLACED 3v LET'S G0, \....-.--...u..v-us 4-r\4vu\J\(Ab.,-I--I-VA I-awn] Statistics gathered from juvenile courts records show this: Children who come from homes where there are christian , influences, where there is regular attendance at day school, wherethere is an effort to discharge the full obligation of, father and mo- _ther, very seldom come to court. In the majority of courts such cases are so rare as to be practically non-existent. That means` something: the crime wave. if it is to be checked, m ust ,be topped at the start, and the home is the one place to stop it. The country is paying the price for taking down that homely old motto that used to be `worked in colored yarn, God Bless Our- Home," and putting` up in its `place; that modernism, Let s Go! i JSUMMER MEETING or i suwcor: PRESBYTERIAL` UL auypuca. At the afternoon meeting, Rev. A. E. Lunau of `Thornton led .in the de- votional exercises, and Mrs. Thos. Sinclair of Barrie, reporting for her committee. advised that on account of the `extent of` the Presbyterial it should be divided-into four sections under` the supervision of the four vice-presidents. This was decided upon and the territory` mapped out with the thought that with smaller groups inspiration might be gained and make for greater efficiency. On report of the nominating committee, Mrs. Haig; convenor, Miss Jean Mc-._ Lean was appointed strangers secre- tary inplace of Mrs. Couse, who re- signed on account -of pill-health. Mrs. Bateman, christian stewardship sec- retary, announced theallovcation of the Presbyterial as $14,100, which is thirty-eight `per cent. more than last year. The stewardship of prayer was V urged on~al1 W.M.=S. members. 11'|___\ I'I2..l._,._I_ , tV}..__.____. WATERCRESS AND DI'\\I\Il` 9I"\l`IJVV l\lI"lE ,Watercrtess and bacon sandwichesi are delicious. If you cannot get water-I cresse use some other crisp greens. such as endlve or romaine. Toast good- | sized r;pieces.of white bread on each; side. At the same time cook some ba-` con, allowing two slices to each sand-; Vwich.-Place some of the watercress or- other green on half the piece of toast.! lay over the slices of bacon, add some] mayonnaise and cover with the other` toasted slices of bread. [ HOW TO MAKE- FRUIT nu: gas: 1 1 cup pastry flour, 1-3 cup brown! sugar, 1 tablespooh lard. $4, teaspoon: sa t, 1-3 cup molasses. 1-3 teaspoon= so a, 1-3 cup boiling water. " 'l\lHv urnll fhn calf an}-`In unanr nn. eOne hundred representatives of Simcoe W. M. S. Presbyterial of the United `Church of Canada responded to the invitation of thevipresident, Mrs. W; J. Abernethy, to `her summer . home at Tent City on Thursday, June | 13. Members were present from Bar- I rie, Bond Head, `Churchill, Creemore, ' Gutiirie, Lefroy, Midland, 1Stayner,i Orillia, Thornton, Tottenham and |To 1"1onto. ---..-.-.. ..-....._._ --..... .`I..--..J....,J auuu, 1'0 Uup UULHII5 Wi'.t_LCl'. ` Mix well the salt, soda, sugar and lard. Add.` the molasses and boilingl water. Mix well and pour into pie pans lined with pastry. Bake in a hot oven je until brown. ' 1 w"LI1Jr1lewn1orning session was devoted to the forming of" committees and giving of reports, with Mrs. John- Iston, second vice-president Toronto `Conference branch, giving a talk on the new constitution. The supply committees are to note that each church is to continue for this year their former methods of distribution of supplies. AC- kn ac!-ntunnnva 1V|1\A":Vll'I Dnir A Mrs- (Rev.) Richards of Simpson Ave. United Church, Toronto, spoke on the mission work_of the former Congregational `Church. The speak- er, who_,v/as a V.A.'D. nurse in France duringfthe. pwar, later took her place in `the `mission clinics in Saskatche- wan-and the mission work of the `Can- adian West, as told by her, Vwas-`espec- ially appealing on account of these nvnnwnnnnu' Tho nnhiurnh tr? {Jan nan? ill UIIC IJCIIUIIIEIIIIVHI UL ll&lUIo a Mrs. Palmatier of Midland report- ed -for the C.-G.I.~T. groups a d urged all Auxiliaries, Sundayf,IS_choo s, Jun- ior Leagues and_Bands togsend girls to the summer camp` "at-Beausoliel from Aug. 4 to_.14. Mrs. Johnston gave a short talk onstewardship, afg terwards answering the questions in a round table conference. ' I IIHL- ....-..J-L.L 2.. 1_'~.`..` ."l-_3.... `.2. `C11 PPPVCIIIIE UII GVUUIIIIV UL IIIIGEU ex enences; The -Church of the Deaf in oronto audits social and religious activities was referred 120.1 The for- eign work in':Africa was broug'ht.be- fore. the members and the different methods emdp19:e_d `to teach Christ wereestresse . . -vangelism, the med- ical work, educational work and the task of translating.`al1have-their part Iin the redemptiorrof Africa. . MvIu' `polvnul-{bus AF If-Irnnn -1vAnnr+_ C IIULLIIU. IIGUIC UUlJ.Ul.Ull\iCo The president in her closing fe- jnarks `said there are ninety preach-' ing`places in this .Pres_byt'erial,_ with fty-one pastors in charge. Out of these churches there are thirty-nine with o `Auxiliary. Surely this is; an` opportunity` tomake use of the motto,` `Love in action, and go forth in prayer and consecration to`service for the Master. ` v ca.uliFlower D...=u-1.. Uauur IUW U1 Radish cucUmber turnlp letTuce V(St'ratford7 Beacongl- fe1"ald) .L.I...J.:-.. ..-'1_I_ -__- ,1 4.. __ SHOO-FLY Cl-\_-KE '3`u_'r :O'l.f"\./EGETABLESE "EXEC;-N SVANDVAVICHES _jt`uw RA nun: I-`.3! AM'vNma Uunbuulcxb \\ u.U L'LUl. l Rule 4 says that the store shall not? -'be opened on the Sabbath Day unless: absolutely necessary, and then only for a few minutes." - ` ' Rulel1 admonishes"the clerk that bar-rooms, confectionery shops, livery! stables and similar placesshould sel-E dom be visited. m_ore`especial1y on the" Sabbath Day, unless one has unavoid- able business there." The reasonsvsu:."-` gest themselves to an ingenious mind, to say nothing of economy. V . M Rule 16 says that the clerk who is- in the habit of spending his time and -leisure hours in _the evening of Sab- bath Day in the tavern. or bar-rooms,I and also in the habit of smoking Span- ish .cigars,- being shaved at the bar- ber's, going to all dancing parties and sleighrides and all other places of amusement in the village, being out late at night,` occasionally sleeping away from home and being otherwise extravagant in- his expenses--such a. clerk is on his Way to ruin. Such prac- tices in a. clerk will` assuredly destroy all confidence of his employer and give - him a reason to be ever suspicious of his integrity and honesty." Gun vnh: I1cra'nufn fhnf r-lav-Ira. nonvvtrgi i 1) III LIIU LUIKUWLIIS GUVIUU. , I ;, If you would be a good salesman (and you must be to -get a. living by .trade), you must be active, prompt, ` social and good-natured, exceedingly `accommodating, always wearing 3, '3 smiling face. always fair in all your tdealings, doing exactly as you agree; ,lln short," strive to ingratiate yourself I with all who call to trade. If you suc- ;iceed, you will not "want for customers. Tkfhnn n nnrunn afnnc infn fhn ufnrn aL .3-.uuL:c.A J.\u uub`L'd.KB. ` *`Ru1e 2. Store to be Idusteed. swept. Alamps trimmed, pens `made and `a. pai1;i of water brought before b1'eukfast~ if; there is time to do it and/attend to ii customers who 02111;, f 'I)u'ln A (~ `1nn\`~ 0.1.... ..4.,..-_ ._L_11 .,-L? and that the \_.v-.-..-... uQ\4-..`\`.rAIToLll:_ \ALvuw] . Re_ty.il- store clerks think they-a e having. 1`. "hard time.-y toss is, an `.`o1_d crabwhoj worksithem -to death should` take hot-", ice of what was expected `of the store`; clerk 100 years_ago and be glad-"theyv'| I are living at the present `time. -__ An old manuscript has been unea.1`th- ; .ed at Belfast, Me, which shows thati the retail c1x:,k`o'f the early part of? the last century s1ep_t_in' 110 "bed of: roses. Just rertd what was" expected of; him bac-k'.in 1329`. at the stor'e'o'A the late Paul R. Hazeftine, \Vhoseest_o1'e is still standing at Belfast and still , occupied, though by anotner pm1)rieto1~. .R1l 1G 1. This: store `.n11:r'1'm nnmnmli '-Bf '- today .'Who I srom-: cLERK?1`oo YEARS AGO; SUBJECT TO` MANY REGULATIONS: uu\;up_1c{.1, Luuqsu. U)! ;UlULHt. l' _Dl`U1)1`le1'.Ol`. 1 Rule 1. Tlns` store must be -opevnedj `at sunrise. 1'oVmis'mke." -- TQIIYQ 9 `Qirnun {us 1. . `.~1~..~.4...:l ~---A-.& 1 xua ulu-:5Lu._y auu. uuucaby. One rule suggested that clerks carrye ingmoney of their own in their pock- .ets put it in a wallet.-in order that ;should money belonging to the firm xaccidentally getinto their pockets, as it occasionally does, he may know to whom it belongs. V I (`ldv-L-u urnvo arnnral-and I-n a-hrn |WI.lU!l1 ll. UUl.Ull5. : Clerks were admonished to give - exact weight and measure, neither de- ceive nor cheat not wrong any man unless you would Puin your character for honesty and injure your employer. I ("Ink-11:: warn Alan ndviun nlurnvu 1-n I LUIS IIUIIUELJ `any. LIIJUIU _YUl.ll` UIIIIJIUJCF. I Clerks were also advised always to | wear a. smile. no matter how they may feel internally, and the salesmanship lot this century-`old store is summed ` up in the following advice: I ' Tf vnn urnni ha 9 crnnrl nnlnema iUUUu, yuu VVILI llUL WilllL LUIC UULUlllCl.'B- i When a person steps into the store. leave all except making an entry in the books, instantly. Step up quickly, look the person steadily in the face with a good-natured inquiring look . and manifest a willingness to wait on 3 him. Show the cheapest goods first, to = give them a good impression and stick to them until you sell, keeping remark- ! ably good-natured all the time. ' nun n1 fhn rnlna nnnn-Inrnfn fha One of the rules enumerated the clerks duties, which included knotting thread, winding-wrapping yarn, assort- ` ing .boots and shoes and b1ackin\g those ` that `are shopworn. la.Ul_V BUUl.l"ll\`.`I.LuL'Ul.l an LIIC l.1lllUo Phone yo-ur news items to The; `Examiner. ` - |HUBBARD S HARDWARE C010 ` RANGES And paint with Lowe Brothers High Standard" Liquid Paint. It costs ap- proximately 1,6" cent er nnnhsn Gan What I: can}: or ;r:;3m 2.3" y." ;;.:r "a. square foog That is 9.110 or way of saying that per Job cost, which should aiwa s be. the measure, of your aint and Painting costs, High Standard. is the ' most eco- nomical paint you can buy. The reason is found in its exceptionally high quality. D.l5` aI.anuu1'u' ram us as pure lead and` oil paint. It dries to a` beautiful high- .gloss nish that lasts from _two to four years longer Izhnn gnu -n_nauI dhnnn High standard" `paint is a Inning `and an) A3` f|I:V'I+ T` (Retail Mefats Globe) F .31 ...1..'..._ -1__Lu_, Paint Now I avugca` cheap, - Sovld Evaywhae BEACH O millions of women the 1' ' $5,000 Guarantee of Purity carried by every bar of Sun light Soap means :- ` Cleaner clothes \ Sweetvsmelling clothes f Newlooking clothes ,` Sunlight Soap prolongs the life of 0 fabrics. ' 0 $11 5 0.61! Brothervgulm Limited,Toronto . uammn: vmusn sum . `F019 Interior Decoration, is -8 liquid 011 point ready for me. Monotone combines all durable ele-` ments of 3 lead , and t oil [paint _ with the delicate b eauty of a water point. It ---_ -...I j-u`A t ~ `in washable with = In a high grade Varnish- Stain for Floors, Trim and Woodwork of all kinds. Varnishes and -Stains in one on sy operation; The stain colors are non-fading. It has splendid wearing qualities to apply. and is very easy` Nevts-i*sRNX,2Ernish - Neptunite Vamishes have the distinction of being the only Varnish made that can withstand the heat of a hot iron on its` surface. They will not turn white, .crack under the hammer test or show heel marks. They produce a beautiful nish and cost less than most good varnishes. V The Largest Sell Laundry Soap in the w?)-rld "is good tea `glhatioes oap urity Mean to You macs: .ThS'*JjBe3h GasRan9es%are Made Specially For Smai, A Kiichms`