The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

us'r :19, .1925; ;. vcn UDU I notice y powder th -yam: [0 make them blacks ou people with white face _em to make them_ Whiter. vvu IIIIII ll'IE Apparently the prevailing mode of short dresses and bobbed hair is not only an obedience to the dictate of . dame fashion `but it appears to be a return to the true form of our.ances- tors. According to one Ratu Meli Hala- bogi, a native of Fiji, who has been vis- iting on this continent. the present] styles are but a mimicry of the styles of aboriginies of his_native land. He says: The girls and women used to dress more modestly. Now the girls dresses are short; the way the dresses of my people are. You hmm ham-m-m-= several days. 001 should be ood or grain). ___------_._._-__ `PRESENT "FEMININE STYLES COPYlNG`~THE ABORIGINIES Annarentlv fhn m..,.....-n..- - Either sponge the stain in the solvent and rub. TOHlatO 'VinA._XXrh:4-.-. ._-.._:-__:_... SUiVl.MER s1'A:Ns Grass-H-ot water, soap and -thorough rubbing will .usually remove fresh grass and green foliage stains. For un- washable fabrics sponge with grain or wood alcohol. a Lemonade and Other Acid Substances -If spot is light hold it over the mouth of an open bottle of `strong ammonia so the fumes gothrough it. For large surfaces 'sprinkle\ baking soda on both sides. moisten with water. When the effervescing ceases rinse in water. Stinkv Why 13....-- tr. 7 , ,_ -v.. h].3'a.tter---Beat ao egg, add one cup molasses, two tablespoons melted _shox_'tening, two teaspoons ginger,'one teaspoon bakmg soda, one-half tea-- spoon salt, one-half cup hot water and -. -uuu-II I'\l'I'I_= PL In a quart-size baking-d and-a-half cups of hot, 111 sauce, Cover with the fo ter and bake about forty. moderately hot mmn._2=n l_uu: wasn or a passing _launch. . Mrs. Walters swam to the dock was taken. from the water by a r dent who witnessed the accident. _Mother and child exnm-innnmq I'\'f\ q,U_llL wno wxtnes: Mother chi effects from the vbab_v in her arfns, Mrs. A. S/Valters a k . 1: when thrown from a rowboat by -the wash of launch. ' to and wwas taken resi- who the 2:-Tna.q.,..+ -.._..v.uu-.n. vIUlVI:N' INST , The regular m`eeting of this will {be held. at the home of Mrs Allan on Wednesday", August 25, p.m. Mrs..Seim of Bradford W dress the ladies. zxu interested stitute work are cordially invite` present. CHURCHILL WOMEN'S Tho `sacs---1Au ---I`- '` j .,_____.___. GINGER APPLE IIi.\-.& --J-- ` /vedne,sday', a'2.3Td .Seim will ad- intav-name in 1- ... . __ - uywlliu size baking-dish put two- {P8 unsied apple following. bat: fortv minnnm :n n No Grit - No Odor No Sediment -No Waste You? Grocer Sells sf , e.w. an.u=.'r1.' co. urn.` fnnnu-In - - -- ` --..uu,u AL. I.`Ul` Large Elve` baking eases Paper-Kerosene, tur- En unlivnnbn messed me accident. child experienced no 111- the accident. IIIS dllll LIU and salt. Lue way we dresses` You have borrowed m us. one of them is irls of the polynesian thil` hair `hnhl-ma Pn- UL .uu:1.uLUI`(1 W111 ad- :. in In- invited to be_ -;u_:rusene, tur- r all good solvents. zains nr ash n..,....~ 10.. 1|. W111 Keep fold it loosely it in than drawn .. buuu au1VcllI.S.l us or dip them washable fati- V fauhn 41'-I`- `PUDDING | S INSTITUTE Ad 1.1..-- .' I1` 67 r { >3,- f(e:I_e;_:_'_g;":;;r':!ce. MADE m CANADA ,' N0 ALUM thiisf -s;)c'i`=:t y Mrs. G. C. t at 2.30 1"] urill es.-I ARMS ___._ : ww: --wv _ * . ll _ London, Toronfb, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Saint John, * I-Ilainilton, Calgary, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Liverpool, Eng! d. IND DISCIIAIGED `M \- - AIR IN`l7lNSl.Y " 3MAI-L HOLES VII.` -_A__L__I Ag,_\ v\u . out zgeuea arr with the case: combustion with an inte: felt in the rooms above _ I. J. RICHARDS The patented Air`Blut,Ring in Mcclnrfa Sunshine" Fun heatediir with the gases and volatile: (soot) in soft coal 1 _:o_1_nl;ust_i_o_n :n_ intensely hot ame the hem. nf w1.:..s. Drink 1t and ~ Black-Tfzn-jI_'ongy71,'2e--Dg:_-_k Brown '-It-U N95`) The patented Air"Blui: ,.Ring : .at_ed ir with (soot) in mm .. This is it--Darken the `room as much as posiible. close the windows. raise one of the blinds when the sun shines in`. about eight inches, place as `many Wilson ; Fly Pads udposgsihle on plates (propetly wetted with watefhut not loo ed) on the window ledge where the light 1: strong. leave the room olosed for two or three hours, then sweep up the dies and but: then. See illustration below. A ' * Dent I-lug ulna.-- -...-.. -'.'.4 -1 41.- _.-_-L -3 -nu- -- GREEVN TEA > Drink A No fuel problem worries the owner of.a Sunshine Furnace. With its patented exclu- . sive Air Blast Ring it burns either hard or soft coal equally well and with its Cast Iron Construction coke can always be used because no matter how hot the fire there will be no danger of cracking or burning out the furnace. Installed by an accredited McClary s dealer, the Sunshine Furnace is guaranteed to keep. every room in the house comfortable and healthful. ET then1 romp and have their pillow 1'-`xghts -happy, comfortable kiddies--in the g`enial atmosphere of the home heated with correctly humidied warm air, generated in _a Sunshine Furnace! .- and volatile: (soot) coa1`.;a. intensely the heat of which is : bove ` our luusultuln 091017.. Put the plates away oil: of the unit 0! cbildiol % cubed in mourn mom. - Softens the Leather Nugget gives to sh`oes the pliable comfort of age-preserves their original appearance--gives them the shining freshness ofmew shoes. f ` you `will Say Suf>erb". _._._._:_, NBARRIE DEALER % 52 `Elizabeth Street Delicious and Refreshing 1-C Furnace mixes pre-V coal causing instant which immediately ..,| THUR'5DAY{ AUGUST .19 '~ __ , I T E.W.EGiI.l.E'l'T co. "|:ro. TORONTO, cam. IIIW vv. uu.:.u.-.I I; CD. I 1`on_o_N'ro. CANADA _SON'S ( J39 2 &3'f.%u _ . .. _ 11 :1. Flies r'Ex_Ac_TL~Y C . . \ \ . `-V: ' 9, 1926. . Anna. vvaucer u Mrs. Kelle 5 auuuts some other persons in this at- Mrs, Rees o _ Mrs, wise tempt to escape, the law calls it a-Mps_1)1gnam 1 M,-s,Dunc; V crime. and doubtless the law will deal M;-5, Fox ., 0 M135 gens. . with him according to his crime. But Miss McCarthy0 t M.-s_ G;-an [back of the crime against the laws of Miss Laidlavv 0 Mrs. McLaugh] , man is the sin against the law of God. Mrs_ Patterson 1 -` 1 Mrs_ Beck [Back ofthat one ghastly incident is a Miss Lynch 1 M,-s_ pow} {whole schooling in sin. a training in ' vMiss Scott 0 Mrs. Tann `murder. V Th re is the sin of-laziness` i 3 . - 1 rvhich does ot want to work for a liv- - _______- _ _._.__ ng. There, isgthe sin of extravagance I l which demands more luiuries and dis- WOMEN'S CLOTHES Isipations than honest labor will pro`- (Fmm the Boston T"a"S"ipt) vide. There is the sin of covetousness "VVhat a howl would ensue if it w which- leads to theft. There is `th sin I poverty that made I of cruelty whichdoes not halt at ur- . clothes!" der. Blink at .it_ how you .like. but The above was printed. 0I`.I`eD!`iI11 crimes against` the laws of men always we forget which, in this column f4 have their origin in "sins against the or five months ago. ADFODOSI '1 laws of God. , " lstatement has just been cabled fr When a drunken and degraded manfLondon that Lord Dewar. has beco beats and kicks to death tlaeudrunken? the Will Rogers Of British banque and degraded woman with whom be! because he recently remarked. at 01 had been `living in degradation. and.` If the scant apparel of the present -then `poursboiling water over her poor; were `madenecessary by poverty, th women wear so 1 the sin of self-abandonment to all.the!ObJeCt 1:0 the--use Of the Word 8111 lower instincts. thesacrice-. of allithe much as you _b\ut`stil1 `it is bree fi13eacl1ers.' 1-1se`it1who choke 'on it a lit- a boy when e has said his first swear. I tle bit and" iv a. gulp "afterwards, like I They know perfectly well that there is- , such ,a thing, but they feel that it is not I just polite to talk about it , And "when .; they do saxeit out, roundly and man- lfully, their jcongregations think that vlthelr parsons are very.forclb1e, no doubt. but just a little [crude and vul-, jgar, you know. ~ -' p The word sinf is just a little out of-' 1 date. I The fact, SIN, is tremendously up to daft: ` ,...-.,...._, quu,-ux'uI`8(1 cxvlc existence. When a bandit pushes Into` evbank. shoots down a/defenceless boy. snatch. .es up some thousands of dollars. and shoots some other his tempt escape. the law r-all: u n ,--- ....-.. -u_vu-3_y' Ll_1ulUl'S OI me ] stree_t.e`- `It steals into your house if you I Ieave_'lt for a moment unguarded. It - ursts forth every once in a while like I an eruption, shattering the false crust L of resp`ec`tabi1ity which covers our ap- parently welle-ordered civic existence. 8 hnndif I-Ilvalrun- `-5- A ' ' I V ' SIN, up r date. V ' ` A - You may dodge the word sin all you_ like, you may use all the softgsoundlng uphemisms you canthink of; but you annot dodgethe `fact of sin. It aunts self in red headlines across the front page of your daily paper. It meets you in the thick and busy rumors of the v . street,`- into leavelt unguarded. . '~hur.uf'n P.-ma-1.. .. ~~~~~~ w ` -_-_ .._.... -.u.ua-uucu word. A I ; Word which was once much in" use. It is not used -so r'mich,now_. "It has `fallen. `on..ev!lJdays,i-`days.-e,Lneglect and dis- - use. It. is 1ooked.u3`)on as out of date. It is not considered in good taste. [People do`_ not speak of sin nowadays. | Here is a, Word Which -wa/s much on .= the lips of the prophets. `It wasmuch constant theme of the apostles. Sin _l" 1n the mouth of. the Christ. It was a I and salvation from-sin are zzreat themes 4 {in the Bible.` None of.i+g 7I`ifL\uIBI -_ _ .~--u u.|J\l|.1I=$. all ! `and themes the of-its writers or (speakers hesitated to speak of sin in [the plainest terins. _ , ' / , _ , Today even the pulpit rather shies. at {the word;sin. Occasionally we hear 1 preachers: use itiwho on tlp hff gnunpi-.p. -- --~` ` &m%m&%a&$$aaa& Everyday Rel_igion_ . & if . .- ..a:r I Here is`a `old -fa 5 word _onc not used-so much; I dn .,;ev!l-'days, gays 3 ' It. 1ooked.ui) `Int 119; considere I ...._1- 1 LSIN ' a 'o`ldj-fashioned Wofd. h once mllnh :.,~..-.. 5 unure xuxunes and dis - will pro`- : covetousness `tha sin] :h'dnas nnf I-mu ns --- . Women who choose clothes in August do it with one eye on the last days of Summer and the other on the first fweeks/Zof,A`u-. svturnn. A tailored frock of -light-weight _wool crepe inn beige,-gr-ay'or navy blue prepares one admirably for those discon- certing days when a sudden drop in tem- perature putsisilk andcotton frocks alto- -gether. out of joint. _ A French dress- rnalcer. ;noted -for his success on '_tailored litres designed the illustrated 7alx>ve,_...;; * w_ith`a suggestion of a jacket in the upper;-_ part, .a new that be ` down to complete_ the;la'.pelland ah_exceIi lent arra.`.;;ement of plaits across thgfront. 1ua1`1'Lt9u. U I)lBSS \not be necessary-. . 5 t - ' I ""-"'1"`j"1' . Den'1 t t_el1e strangers that you're just married. Unless they're blind, Alt will \not necessarv-. ` Ll u.ILi15U Put on all the affectation you please. Pretend to be shocked at such plain words as sin. . Close your eyes and your ears`_to it if you will. -The fact remains, the most terrible fact with which God and man has to dea1--SIN. . pm.-, uztu uesertea mm tor another man. neither having an,v,lega1 claim upon her; and then in his madness takes his own life before his time. people call it a crimes But back of the crime is the sin. It need not be defined. It is there in its naked uglinessand in its deadly fruitage. | put run an Han ..oa.......;:..._ ...H - --...... _,u-.w uocu UCLUICU ].l'Ul'n 1? Londonthat has become 1! _b'anquets 9! one: I ,` day -: `made necessary there ii would be "charity bazaars all over , : Great Britain to raise money for warm : i clothing." ` on cuuuls Ill snocxmg crimes. ` When a strong young man, able to , work. able to live, able to look. forward to half a century of usefulness if he will, rushes into a-house. shoots down a defenceless, if fallen, woman because she had deserted him for another having` anu lnrrnl nloirn .....-H. ,uu_.uuL Lu cne..use or the as like, but still is breed- ingand growing in` human lives`: and ending in shocking crimes. ] When 9 nfrnnnr iynnnn -.~---'-- -~'-'- *- Paris Designs with an iliye to Its First % Fall Needs -I higher appeals of human riature. There ;was the sin of. mere bestial relation- 'ships__which no longer had even the . semblance of love.` but `had byperver- ,sion developed madness and hatred. |Ob_1ect tn fhn nun nf +l-.5 u......: --x_ -~ -__- .......v u Lou pg nuuru, Ul.'_I'6I)I`lI1[eO., which, four The from Lond0n Lord Dnwnv hnu hm-nm- >.Da.l Mrs. ~Mrs. 2 1 2 I _Miss . Miss 1 Mrs. : .u-av:-ruin! I-l"\IJl= VVUN In a County `- Assocn. matich piayed here -last week, Midland ladies beat arrie 7 to 3. This ties Midland and Orillia whqwill play off in Barrie. Rnrrin --. -. - 5 -FOR SALE Y HUBBARD'S H1ARDWARE\0 on I ,% % co. u,:uu.UJ. aoout mm to the fund ' The bridge players who took prizes Were: First, Mrs. Fox; second, '-Mrs. Currie; `concealed, ~Mrs. (Dan). VViIl. Little: consolation, Mrs. Ord. ~ Prize-winning golfers were: First. . Banting and Miss Edith Creswicke; second, Dr. Jack Scott` and Mrs.-G. M. Stevenson: third, A. E. Patterson and Miss Laidlaw; consolation, Mrs. W. B. Woods. - - ` - uuuylal: HIV? \JULr , A highly successful affair, in aigi of the'Apiano fund, was held at the Barrie Golf` Club last VVednesda_v af- ternoon, the net result being an addi- t;ion;of about $60 to the fund bI`id2`63 nlavav-c u-`In.-. a.-.~!- --~~'~- vv uu.;l{ unugs 1 ' _'1_'est is won A sense of God : Cornfe bleatings from the folds.'The rooks about ` The tree-tops fly, and up the dafk'ning, hill The p1ough{nat(`p1ods.tfor home.` The V stars come out ' One after one--`-and everything is still." -I When day and night, and heiven and earth, are one, \ A ` And all is hushed into t'ranquiIit_v-- The thoughts that come are thoughts of things undone: undone: For twilight is a deep ning 1 Vvhich brings to us Whi `reef in urnn ` V ...c uxuuguts mat a '_ ..v uu4y.1` u.A5`I lli13|.lU .' moor. * 6 The sun. is -low;an` .brake { A blackbird sings while o'er -The stillness of th l_akef > Barrie Inn TX? I . ' - . E _ I_`he deepfxiipg : $$$$%&%%%$$$%%%$%%$%%%$%: -l_N-~WOMAiN &S REALM .: *&&$*$*&$*$$$%$*%%$&*w&&* EVENINI`. `. x \ 1 r 0 . Dignam ` I McCarthy 0 s 11 Stewart _0 ~sMP-WWASHI .__._____.__.... MIDLAN LADIES WON Q r`t\IIv\f-. \ WVUH z God and/immortnzality. -_:-:-.-_-_-:.:- amps; ANDGOLF I1 `I Evgnme. 2` Rhnnnvu cl-. --vT`lI``'- , . _ ' shadows steal across the `a on gnnavo. ` able forward ' L-house. Illen, Wnrnnn k.:mn...... ;and" from ybri distant the nuisvtyenhanted u. uuu uy pcl'VCl" mess # QHII `H-` In 1....-....: -tlllhf A uli USER ID HUHVIIY l'E'IIUl'CCC_I with `wqod. , It : a washboar that will. last for `many yeirs. and remember, it is SMPmade. ,. 'l'In5hut Metal Prbiluoto Ob.':_;'..|"g."" genital ~ IOIONTO . Ulnnllnl Vlnnnlu ' ~ llll it parting note, - _-- __..--p -vo Midland Mrs. Keller" 1 Mrs. Wiser .1 Mrs. Duncan 0 Benson 1 Grant ' 1 s. McLaughlin 1 Beck 0 Potvin 0 Tanner 1 Miss Tully 1 ing _m_vstefy when nature s 0!` reprinted, nnlnrnn 4 :-nu. sue were . few- `THE BARRIE EXAMINER Honey Corn Flake Muffins 11/. cups corn flakes, 2 cups milk,` 1% cups graham flour, 34 cup_honey, 2 -cups white our. 5 teaspoons `baking `powder; 1 tablesgoon. 'shor`tening. Mix, melted s_ orteninggwith honey. ."add'to one egg beaten lightly, then.a.dd milk`, 1' in,the dry ingredisnts which haveg. `en thoroughly mixe . Bake in , -rj.eased_ muffin" tins for thirty we_l1f;. \ minutes (VVi1l make 32_ muffins). ` : - uuauen eggs. 80111` mi] ed, with'soda, spices .,` Honey Cake ' 1 cup butter,`4 cups flour, 2 cups honey, 2 level teaspoons soda, 2 eggs, well beaten, 1` teaspoon ginger,` cup sour milk, 1 _teaspoon"`cinnamo , $4 teaspoon salt. ` Cream butter and honey. add well "beaten eggs. mk'and`flour, sift- with'soda. spices sind Q911- T S so strong you could stand on it without doing it any `harm. The rubbing surface is heavy SM? Pearl Enamel, positively smooth as - glass, but unlike glass, it cannot break! And `it won t wear out,ilike zinc.-V The back is heavily re-inforced mm. \...-....1 ha. .. .......I.I.---H aI--a- apuuu nutter, pinch salt. ` - `Moisten the granulated tapioca with .cold water and stir it into the `boiling water. 'Salt '.lightly and cook until clear. Beat the yolks of the` eggs and beat in the honey with the lemon juice and butter. Add this gradually to the tapioca and cook over hot water until it thickens. -about 20 minutes. Pour into a buttered dish. adding a little candied lemon peel if desired. Cover with a. meringue made from the whites of the eggs beaten with 3 tablespoons of honey, and bake to a delicatetawn ' color. _ __._. The ifolloaling honey recipes have been tested and found delicious and practical. T ~ Daffodil Meringue 2 tablespoons granulated tapioca, % cup honey, 1 pint boiling -water, 2 ta- blespoons lemon juice. 3 eggs, 1 table- spoon butter, pinch salt. tapioca and stir it infn n... +...na..~ .|.u1' many years. following ptiactgeal. |-_g1_-_,|-n -- uczjcztls arm to sweeten fruits. Many housewives in other lands make honey cakes. The recipe for Honig Kuchen or German Christmas cake. is very old and has been handed] down fromi_one generation to another for many years. ` Thn fnnurlnnr `I------- A~A-` ` -uxsv.-:au:'D.. 1'ne slmplest way to serve it is either in comb or liquid form with hot breads. It is often served with cereals and to sweeten fruits. Manv hnnsmwixma an nn..... u.....s- LUAKLI totle Rial-I U1 uu one SIIEII. After each wearinggently stretch and pull the garment into shape-this will` prevent that baggy appearance. If badly" stretched press on wrong side. using a slightly moistened cloth. Turning the knitted skirt to a dif- ferent ppsit-ion at each wearing will vprevent`the wear at the same place. Shake out well and brush knitted gar- ments to remove the dust from the" meshes. Never use pins in a knitted garment. These are liable to break the threads. and runs or ravels will result and the garment will soon be ruined. uaug up a. K1111 . garment. It will keep its shape better if you and smoothly and place it in the drawer or on the shelf. Affnvv onnln --ca.-..-'- -- ABOUT KNITTED ATT|RE' fsweaters and knitted suits are ponu- lat for summer wear and they are ideal warm weater garments. They per- mit a free accumulation .of air which really cools the body. and as they are not easily wrinkled they are just the thing for_trave1ing and Vacation wear. I I tain their good ap'pearance'. Do not ...v.._,.,s an: suuu; me the many customs from bobbed hair. The"gir1s people have worn hair bobbed for many years. My people with" black faces use -paint to make them blacker. you faces, them them whifnr " 'This`l!ashboardA I will f17y3Q15'; ,