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arrie `Oven-fresh ALWAYS in Kellogg : patented inner-ualcd umxtc IPI'CpC'o y wow can win lezlaclc band" jimtogav Page F iffoon ' "Phe ideal ironing board 1s'covered firsttwlth a thick pad. men with cot- ton tightly and smoothly stretchec/1. R43 3 Izep Smilingf 2r Him A rmunsmv,-% JULY 1,. `was. V Dnusc'noNss 7 Put some Rinso in a saucepan. ~--Pom water over it to set all its good, cleansing power free. Pour this into the wash -water. Qutddy, `completely, the tiny granules dissolve into a cleanj nnlnlvhun Use enough to `get creaaiy, Inning buds. Tl.:eny drop in the clothes. Soa|y:-boil-`-or 08. 8 washnyg machine a? you prefer. Rinso wot-l perfectly any wayyou like best to wash. ' ; V` '-""" """""' ""' f"" I""-" " "" """ ""' " ``` "`'```'`I' _ /' V Rinso is lready granulated and therefore dissolves instantljr in hot water. -' " , A" ~ ' - . Clothes soa_ked_ fox-I a couple `of bout-s-overnight if you Wish --in Rinso suds need no rubbing. Think of it! You just rinse the dirt out. l . ' \ ` ' . ; ' W K i There is aiasolutely no need for yen to wear oitt yeur nerves "and knuckles over a. washboard. ~Change.'the hard work of washing to` just rinsing. V ` - . ` in T 44 Rinso, the marveloust'ime and labou; savrmade by. the makgrs of Lux, takes all` t_h hard work out of wash-day. A an an- I \ - a _ - \ a DIRECTIONS? Don t do another without Keep`sqai1i.ng for . ._ $~ > How w'el_l they wear -Shoes shined wlith 1\1}gget Pelish u wear longer, because ggetkeeps the uppers soft and `pliable and prevents the leather from c1_-.ac`king., :-.--- Black-Tan-Tone_;' ;2e;-B;1rk Brown ' and White ` ` . M ade by the makers of Lax. vvvcvn n p - w n vvuwvu .vA|v IVIJ Ill!!! ' \Vhen' lettuce, oxv"sa._l,d greehs ale, wilted. wash them carefully in a pan! of cold water into which two .tab1e-' ,r5poon's of lemon juice or vinegar have been. added. Let stand an hour or so. then wash in cold water and they will be quite restored, / _' _ 1 / u---jjjj-j ' Nver put warm.food into the re-! frlgerator. It rglsgs the -temperature and increases the 1'ce_ bill. , , I `run, 4 - It Billy Green should come and knoc At the back kitchen door. - Tellhim we're in the vacant block .. Right next to Johnson's store. And let him have my other shoes-5 My old `ones-so's to play; He can't play barefoot or we'll lose; He's got_ to pitch today. . , _ 5 -And would you care if Johnnie: came To supper when we'relthrough? It Bill should pitch a dandy game, Can't I -bring him home. too? If Bill comes to the kitchen `door , . VVon t you "give him some pie, ; So he'll be strong and curve `em more? i . -Thanks. ma! Good-by! Good-by! ` __Tnrv-nan `K7 Wnlnur ery ore PS 2 an. 50 W6 WUII L IUBU LIIUUI wnvu WE play Our knife and marbles. too- `Won't you please put them all away Just as you alwaye `do? s I - . [0, mother, have you seen my hat, . The one I wear to play? "And spy, ma. where'd I put my bat ,; And ball the other day? . Gan't Johnnie` wear my other shoes "rm h1s.own pair get _dry? Do `you care. mother,` ltwe use Your old broom-_by and by? We vyantito use the'b ro0.m to sweep Thehome nlate off. vu see. 8 .(.zEU LIB! [.116 Ul'UU_l_ll LU BWUUD The `home plate 011,` yu see. And mother, wegwant you to keep our things for John and me- ; So we won't lose them when we play: I 011: lznlfn and rnnrhlnnr fnn_ 0. mother. eca.n`t' I have some cake?` . Ca.n t Johnnie have some pie? V Can't we come in -just us-and_ take A11 apple by and by. . K `s lT It we both wlpeour feet of! clean The way you,_told us to? T And it we run across Bill Green." Can't Billy have one, too? gw$w&$%*&a$%&g&%&%&$&&&&$: : IN -wo'M%AN*s REALM : $&%$$$w$%%%%&%*$&w*%%%**&*I A STORY AFTER, SCHOOL .-7- var. \1\l\Iw9 -u --J'am:e VV/ F4.),l'ey. iar ich if- ruuut: DUHUUI. DLBJ1 D_V Iluarlin, J. E. Morrison. c1'._-' `V. ' Dear Miss Train:-'--There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at flood leads on .to fortune." Such tide, "we are pleased to learn, has come to your life, and as its coming must bear you from our midst, W6. the teachers of the Barrie Public School Staff, feel that we cannot allow you to sever your official relation as nurse and Attend- ance Offlcer,_positions filled 'to your credit, asvha `been evidenced by the; `health and regularity of attendance of the pupils. and we, therefore, feel that we cannot allow you to` break the} friendly relation thereby established, without expressing in some tangible manner the thigh esteem in which you have been held by those with, and for whomyou have dally~laboured. and we would therefore ask you to accept this clock. trusting-.' that its drowsy tone! may recall the many pleasant hours, spent in the service of the Barrie Pub- lic Schools. Signed on behalf of the `Public School Staff by E. Shear, J.i N|':`n`]in_ J, F`. Nfnvrignn V The following is `the address read to | Miss_ Annie '~Train, retiring schooi nurse. in connectionwith -the presents! tion reported in last week's Examin- nv-!__. ' 1 ' vI:IIZ_%&` Iv IIIIVV I Ilrilli ' U1. IIJIIIIVEIE: . Mrs. VV. C. Stubbs.}Elmvale, invited , the members to hold -their annual meet- !ir_;g at Elmyale next year. . ` nu.-.u_xue1'H over` last year. ' _' v -Mrs. C. Sage, Anten Mills_, was re- elected president:` Mrs; H. Pearson, VMlnesing.TVice-Pres.; -Mrs. Jas. Wil- > son, Jr.. W_vevale._-Sec'y;-Trea s.; Audit- ors, Mrs. H. Baker and Mrs. T. CcCaw of Elmvalet l I1/l'1u `Ir (*1 ao...1..1...--mu.__-...u_ x__-.n.__1 nu aaaaaaa Una, qrxv venue Lwchllcuo This moneyis for the District ;Camp which will 'be held at Tiny Beach from `July 6 to` 20. It is ex ected that 65 -girls will attend, includ ng 42 from the. Holly. Allandale` and Barrie (3) troops. Two trained Guiders will be in charge] -and they twill be assisted by Miss: Cha'n`nen and Miss Livingstone, quar-I termasters, Miss G1-asett and Miss; Raikes, swimming instructors. and` Miss Firman, nurse. So the girls will be well/looked after. A fine camp is anticipated. , I , . ' Luuu: yeu.r'u WUPK. " . "Mrs. C. Sage. district/president, pre- `sided. Mrs. C. P. Stocking of Waubau- shene, president 0 the county organi- zation. in her ad ress explained the constitution of the county organiza- tion which was adopted by the district. She also urged the branches to send ,'a good representation to the convention I to be held in Barrie. July 7. run. ........-.._.__.v -7 N,- I -v .... H... An: a..-aaunw. aux.) I. The secretary's r_epor- showed a ,membership [of 321. an I crqase of 67 members over last year. I -MPH. C. 99213, Anfnn T\/Ha ixrna I'D- -----u--1 wiivltuu tlvlullvl VVIII The district annual meeting of Centre Simcoe Women's Institute. held at Allenwoodion Monday. June 14, was! not nearly so well attended; owing to: the disagreeable weather. Only forty; ladies` were present. ` I `D.-.-......_....L..;..I-.-._ -4;.-.. .1- A 4..-- -branches arid gave splendid reports_ of 18.0185` present. = _, Representatives attendedqrom four; their year's work. -Ml` (` Qnovn iefulnb punnnlnn .;.... I ' A succsstul tea was held -by the Girl Guides in Trinity Parish Hall last Saturday agternoon, $40 being realized. HILI... ............-.1- A-.. 41.- 'I\:_.A...x-;_ n-_,,, [GIRL eulosso Td CAMP ' `AT TINY suck: on JUL_.Y 6- CENTRE ifhicoa `DISTRICT W.l. IIIL- 314.4,, Aoons_ss.'ro `MZfS?TRl_\lN `fl-IE psymuu-2 `Examining I v::A.pcULdllL motner In the nome. A letter} to the Provincial Depart- ment of Health of your own province or to` the Canadian Council on Child VVe1fare, Plaza Building, Ottawa, will `bring the letter service free. nd al- 34$ an cayculatlly VVBU qllallfled committee of medical men, and were distributed only after consultation with the Pro- vincial Departments of Health, They are designed to contribute to the su- perb effort the Canadian people are making to reduce their infant and ma- ternal mortality rate, and to improve the whole average of infant health across the Dominion by carrying pre- natal advice and information to the expectant mother in the home. A lnrtnr m Hm D..m.:....:..1 1`r\-An`-L _.--...~-- .u I.nA\>J\4 l\:|oLVlD- The letters have been nrepaiied by an especially well qualified committee medical man an taro .14g+..1m.o....: ...--w- --I l|-r1Q W IWIJVIKOC The system of distribution of pre- natal literature recently arranged by the Child Hygiene Section of the Can- adian Council on Child Welfare and the Provincial Health Departments of the various` provinces has proved extremely successful. Upon application to the 'Provincial Departments of Health or to the Canadian Council on Child I Welfare at Ottawa, a series of pre-na- tal letters is forwarded regularly, free of charge. Applications have been re- ceived from scattered outposts, far in the interior of the provinces, scores of miles from the railways and miles from a postcffice. Other applications come from the large centres of popu- lation with well `established health services, where doctors or nurses have advised their patientsyto avail them- selves of the excellent information a- vailable in these letters. "IVI... 1-44.- _:.,v. .l.ut: urst U11 xamp that was used as they said, on the mountain was shown and one of `the grandmothers. who was a pioneer school teacher, told, of pioneer school days. In` thehome of a woman journalist. Toronto, is the first oil lamp that came to Upper Can- ada. It is now wired for electricity. e It is hoped to have p 1ain, interesting gtacts and short stories from each of `the branches as well. `IPRE-NATAL LETTERS & ADVICE l Thu utrnfnrvu A9 r`3- ' A Bird= s-Eye View of Lu upuunupuau uus, we_cann0t begln' \too _soon to collect where possible .very` `old copies of local newspapers, school books, or-other rare books. ancient _ cooking utensils, or implements not now, used, garments. that have historic value, photographs and copies of_ fam- ily documents. Col. Fraser, Provincial Archivist , says much of the important history of our province is locked up in 'the history of the farms of this Pro- vince and .it_ can only be secured through the medium of their wives and daughters." . ' A Rosy-nnnafunt-I ... .1... I__..-- Modem pr'ints;"make_ it easy to turn A \ out 4 highly decorative child with very little strain our the -needle. ...--.. ....n.. ..v 1.11:: pusauut. uwner At a `Grandmothers meeting : held in connection with the Mountain Un- ion Branch, near Milton, Halton Coun- _ty. .the first oil "lamp that Said. (Tn h1n`I1n1'n1'n `Ivan THE printed frock has all the effect of I the hand - scalloped, hand - embroidered French dress, with the work limited to the _ `sewing of four short seams and nishing the neck and armhole. Any Laiy Susan V 0i 3. mother could make it in a morning,` with the bloomers to boot, read a novel and attend- to her housekeeping. These robes are printediri charming colors on light-`weight linen and" the bloomers re- peat the scallop and cherries of the print. Bordered prints can be used in the same. eortloss manner` and checked oginglnm ' icalloped and bo`u)d with white or color -,. _j._,L ___I_ ujczusubcru. A demonstration is being put the District Annual and each 1 is requested to bring something torical interet. A} o \vI1\r|t\v\C- v.-.A-L1.__. LL _ `cw ___....-u.. may: cuvll Ultl-IIUII of his- At a recent meeting the Women's In- stitute of Eden Mills. Wellington County, decided to have each member write a history of her own -home farmpfrom the giving of the Crown deed down to the present owner. ; At 0 f1nnnA.....LL..._-v .7, I. Members of the VVomen _s Institutes lfor South Simcoe are to have a _-new i feature at their district meeting to be {held in Tottenham on July 2; This is to be the presentation of historical 'objects, and data from the. several i branches. " ' H Historical Research is a new feature of VVomen's Institute work. The De- partment of Agriculture would like to see each county have its own museum. - To accomplish this, wecannot begin` \too -Where nnsnihln vnyvu` AVLIJLI. H. 5UlU.' `Mrs. Hall was appointed__as repre- sentative to attend the choral club competition to - be held _ in Barrie on` Juls':7. ,- ` M jA report of the Institute. convention ' held in Orillia was given by Mrs. Love. I The meeting was closed with the sing-e 5 ing of the National Anthem after which all enjoyed the social hour and re- freshments providedby the members. -v..- --- -.v ~ a.;1adqrablZf;oc':`l;.-- AN ADDED EEATURE FOR ` `SOUTH SIMCOE W.l.. JULY 2 `x The annual June meeting of the Guthrie VVomen s Institute was held _at the home of Mrs. Jas. Johnston on. June 24-. . -V . 'l`hs-L. `nwnrn n.-...I 1...a::.'_ -3 1..- -_._, dlllltl Z1`. .. ` `f "- The U.F,W.O. and ladies of the com- munity joined the W.I. tor_ the day-and enjoyed the excellent address given "by Miss Langton of ` Watex-down, the speaker from the Department. She spoke on The Institute as a Factor in the Com unity and -The Rural Girl] and Her V pp/ortunities." -~ ' . `Mn: Rfniu A...) \k.,_ 1- -` A... - . _ . . u . . V. yyyy: uunuuca. l'Mrs. nqnr and Mrs. J. D. vGlIchrist l contributed to the afternoon's program by rendering a. pleasipg duet and Mrs. Muir a solo.- - . ~1\,f..n -Lt- ----- -7, - - - GUTHRI E AWOM"AEN S INSTITUTE Dntario the:Mode Reveals Printed Frocks ur, put. Ull EL branch Dfhincr n? his ,(,,, - After using. `an electric iron should` dampness, and the cord should be dis- 'be carefully covered to protect it fromi connected. HELP YOURSELF TO HEALTH The morning get it dimcovered \.o-ra\.Iuv'Qo% `on `non. oooulvvvwv ._._ ._- .7 '0' wruv goov-av V D Get:-id of them with Flit. Flit spray destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. vDis_tributd in Canada by Fred J. Whitlow & Co., Tbronto. Flit spray also clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing ies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which` eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate "fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomol- ogists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced,the old methods because it kills all the insects-and does it quickly. Get at Flit can and sprayer today. : ED BUGS-t,hemost disgusting of all insects! l`1_L ._'_I _)_I-'-A.. __2L1, 1-nu ?CORN 3 FLAKES Flies 1?JsI,I.1't3e'; Moths ' '\7"C/ gum neg Bugs Roaches M W v;f;;,g gg','_g!"""' STANDARD `OIL co. (NEW JERSEY) Serve them for supper. or lunch. Between meals. Fine for children-- and` they love the wonderful Kellogg avor! L e M Sold by all grocers. Served at all hotels, cafeterias and res- tam-ants. Kellogg's are al- ways crisp. Easy to digest. Never tough- thick or ieathery. Kills All.H;)usehold Insects I. 1926. '