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MKGIC BAKING powpsn EC,Q;,_NOMlCAL/ Thursday. mum 20, 192: 1' pounziizi 2121'. icious, full avored Coffee -The last. can will be as frcsh vacuum p5Lc':'l::cl. FIVE hunch-e d DOllI'1dS.. (1; An`. %you can easily tbs mm A "TC `mt I.w. GILLETT ca. 0.70. Tonomo. cm. I something extra -a special tea In clean. bright Aluminum. 1 ' CONTAINS NO ALUM 99 8 ILIUCIIII `IILIIIIU ll|:Ul'Bll":UIIU IF IIIUBII -u hundred other things too. It! means swagger. dash, arrogance. bril- Iliance. Applied to evening gowns it` henna a dress like this. And here's. a secret-no need for a diet to be slender when one can look it in a gown with these lines. All over lace for the blouse and owing drapery and lace flouncing' to match for the two tiered skirt that ends in cascades at the center front: a camisole bodice of georzette to match the color of the .lace lls in the deep V front and ,the belt is fastened with one of th .new j'eweled" buckles. These mak i-.. A...m.. nmo. ...m .. ............-o..II.. Zccucades Of Lace: Drapery And A New % Buckle meld 11111116 3' Dear Mrs. Martin: We. the mem- bers of the Shanty Bay Institute. have met this afternoon to express our regret at your leaving us and to tell you how deeply we have ap- preciated your kindly. helpful inter- est in all community affairs during your stay among us. Please accept this gift as a little remembrance of us. Also our good wishes for your A future happiness and prosperity. (Signed) Mrs. A. Muir, President; Mrs. _H. Gilchrist, Secretary. Lady Furnlval, a. beautiful Eng- lish bamness who has been active In charity `performances, will be- come 9. professional sin-get. <. Tun French `call it panache. I1; hneans "plume" lite:-a.lly-but it mean 3 Iulnnn AI-[Inn lm in an I-AA TN [HIUW JCWCIUM UUUHIUBQ LUUBU ",1: `dress that will go successfully ythrbugh many dinner parties. Crepe: |_roma or georgette are excellent sub- Jsstitutes for the lace `with a bodice of. `crepe do chine In flesh or to match. ' v,,,,,,,..-am mm Iu..n..u-.-.',-1,-,) `The annual report of Miss Thom- as, Victorian Order Nurse, shows that 174 cases were nursed in Bar- rie during |1927, including 68' medi- cal. .13 surgical and 8-2,prena.tai. 188 of the cases were Canadians. There were :14?! Protestants. 24 Roman Catholics and 8 others. Nursing vis- its numbered_ 2009. Of these there were 104 prenatal, 428 obstetrical. 831 infants of obstetrical, 90 post- natal. 180 pneumonia. 138 chronics. 16 cancer _and 762 others. fhere were also 838 non-nursing visits. Thereewere 78 night calls and 16'? telephone consultations. Fees a.- mounted to $667.25. SIIFIIVI I -rvu vvwuizuvw unwou- An afternoon tea was `held at the home of Mrs. C. Palk in honour of Mrs. Harry Martin, who is leaving shortly tor Orlllia. when the !ollow- mg address and presentation was made:- Ann Ilnn Xfnndvinc `K71: 1111:: vv|AIVI_ OMISBIONO ' It is not so much the thing`: {do That causes me regret: It's the little things I leave undone.. The things that I forget. a V.O.N. REPORT SHOWS ` 174,0A8E8 NURBED IN 1927 cubes i 1 '11 E `1NwoMAN's REALM FF we-the words?! fail to utter. The songs I ml! to sing. The letters I forget to write, '1`hat`may great com-tort brine`; "It's the little acts 0! kindness, ` - The Joy I 9.11 to. give, The smiles I fall to scatter. An our hi: chiv 7 DA SHANTY BAY W;lVTN 8 mar. - 3 AL AL- -3113 Built!!! 5 tan LU auw At: day by day I live. 361; (U LHUH.` BUVUl.`d.l. HUHIUB. The next meeting will` be held at the home of Mrs. -I-I. Pearson. Thursday. Feb. 2. [Roll call to be answered by a. conurfdrum; current Mrs. I-Iiltz. events by `Mrs. Bellby; a. paper by Mrs. Wm. Frau-ck and a. reading by us--w-uvwu vvwu--uu - unwou- A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Johnston on Thursday. Jan. 12, the occasion being the annual towl supper of the Minesing -'Wo- men's Institute. Members and their `friends numbering about 100 par- took of the fowl and other eats" abundantly supplied by the ladies. Supper over, games and guessing con-tests were .indulged in until the meeting was called to order by the President. Mrs. D. Campbell. who occupied the chair-for the evening. Quite a lengthy program, consist- ing 0: speeches. vocal and instru- mental solos. readings and recita- tions, -was givenvat the close 0! which a vote of thanks was tend- ered the host and hostess for their kindness in giving their spacious new home for the meeting. To this Mr. Johnston made suitable reply saying that they were always pleas- ed to have their friends come and i enjoy themselves, `Then all repaired to their several homes. 'I`Inn ennui nnnnd-Incv nv1-\A >`\A`A Q5 WOMAN'S QUALIFICATION FOR TRUSTEE ,SHOWN The regular monthly meeting of Guthrie Women's Institute was held Jan; 12, at the home of Mrs. John Ansdell with an attendance of twen- ty-four. Tt um-n dnnidnd fn have a summer Mre. HaI| e Interesting Paper Before Guthrie Wornen'e Institute; Help- `fui Hinte on Gladiolus by- Mrs. Stoddert; Mr. Girdwoocl to Ad- dreee Branch. -pupils are girls. Why not have a `times for your work. Have a corn- _,soil is suitable for gladiolus; sandy loam can be mixed with .ciay but Mrs. Hall gave an excellent paper. Woman as -a School Trustee and Do We Need Her?" When the -pri- vilege or right to vote was granted it became an obligation. sacred and solemn that carried with it all the j duties of citizenship which we wo- men are capable of undertaking. Among these duties `is that of school trustee. Women's work with child- ren" and in their own homes pre- pares them for intelligent service on a school board from a point of view that men do not bring to the task. In every home the responsi- bility and welfare of children are shared by -motherand father and they talk matters over. Why should it not be on a school board? The child below five is constantly under the mother's care; she knows their needs and problems better than the father. Transferring from home to . school of a little child is a his and serious step. Doe-s it seem wise that atthis critical stage the man- agement of its welfare should go into hands of men? Women are more concerned with personal af- fairs of life than men. Men should supervise buildings and grounds, conduct school meetings, look after contracts, etc.. with an informed experience women lack, though there should be one woman on every schpol board, partly for good of the school. also t-he good of the woman. Every community has a woman to `fill this position and to bring to the men a` knowledge of selection of teacher, text books. etc. Women are more sensitive as to the physical welfare of children than are men. For insta ce. if the school is not properly ligh ed the mother is first to notice that the child is suf- fering from headache. If there is a woman trustee on the board she can bring the matter more readily to their attention. For the teacher's sake (especially if the teacheris a girl) she can tell a woman trustee her needs much- morethan she can to a man. Seventy per cent. of the woman trustee? Women have more time._than men to devote to prob- lems of education: not that they are more efficient than men. Edu- cation has been women's` work since the first family was organized. In every intance where a woman has been appointed school trustee or on any educational board it has proven satisfactory. -More than three-quarters of .the `teachers are. women and women are gradually . coming to hold important position in the educational world. Women shou-ld take their share of the re- sponsibility and do their share of the work. Mrs. Jias. Stoddart also gave an excellent and educative paper on Gladioius This was in part as follows; `A flower garden is a. beau- tiful .sight and repays you many er of your garden planted with gladiolus. .Is- there anything more beautiful than the colors of these flower? in selecting your stock be sure and plant good bul'bs.V'1`hese do not need to be expensive varieties. There are over 5.000 different var- ieties from which to choose. Any always plant in a new place and soil TEE`? Ly-tour. It was decided to have a summer speaker and to invite Shanty Bay and Ovro Station branches to attend. A hubogn titan manual Qrnvn R/fr air- and U`.`D Station Draucnes cu utusuu. A letter was read from Mr. Gird- _wood regarding the building of ad- ditional rooms to Barrie Collegiate. Discussion on this matter was left over as it was decided to have a meeting and to ask Mr. Girdwood to explain this proposition. \'I._.. 715.1! -A--. -- AnnAnb u\AU\AR ' At noon on Wednesday. Jan. 18. the marriage was solemnised in Toronto 0! Miss Jessie L. Williams. younger daughter or the late Mr. and Mrs. William Williams. Col- lingwood, to -Mr. Simon Dyment. of Barrie. Rev. Trevor Davies. D.:D.. of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto. officiated. The bride. who was unattended. looked charming in a. French gown. oi silver grey lace and georgette, maqe along straight lines in ensemble effect, the new and,emart long coat, also being of grey lace. She wore a shoulder bou- quet of orchids and valley lilies. Wnllnwinc fhn am-nmnnv A. rlaintv QUGF OI UFCJIIQI HUG vumsy 111163: Following the ceremony a dainty , breakfast was served at their apart- ments. Spadina Road. the guests including-only relatives. A host or messages conveying congratulations and best wishes were received -from the many triends of Mr. and `Mrs. `Dyment. '1`-he newly-wed couple ex- `pact to spend a few months in Tor- onto, and are residing at 480 spa- dina Road. . < wvvwvu uvu-: vuuuvuv v-vv The echurohiue Junior Institute will meet at the home at Mrs. Me- . Ewan on Thursda atternoon. Feb- ruary 2. e.t,2 pan. '1` irls in eharze or the program for the meeting are Misses Margaret Robertson. Betty Harrison and Alma Comerdrhe roll can-is to be answered with a. remedy for colds. burns or poison. Mmasme womaws mar. OHUROHILL JUNIOR INST. ` DYDKEN'|'-WlLLlA_NI%8 up nere. 1658 one `nUu1' `l.Ul.` uuuxcr. Arriving here I found everything in fine shape. The young man, the school teacher whom I had left in charge. looked after things well and incidentally contrived to put on 25 lbs. in weight so he must not have suffered much from lonesome- ness. He mentions how k-ind every- body was but especially my Indian housekeeper who couldn't `have been better to him. He is leaving soon for Norway House where he_ will spend "Christmas Week with his people, it being the first time in ten years he has spent Christmas at home. Incl nnw I am hauling` wood and trains xrom uuupxun EU awuu nut}- er. Swan 'River to `I-Iud-son EBay I Jct.. Hudson : Bay Jot. to The Pas and The Pas to Miie,137, I reached the `latter place on Nov. 29 at mid- night. On Dec. 1st. early in the morning and a beautiful cold morn- ingit was--we set M1 `for Cross I Lake. an Indian who was looking for some way to get to Cross Lake going with me. It was not an easy trip bylany `means as both horse and man were soft and green and ` .I had a very big load. Furthermore I have brought with me an extra large toboggan which, while requir- ` ing a little more muscle to manage, is as everyone who has seen it ad- -mits. the pure thing for horse freighting by toboggan. I can quite easily haul 1000 lbs. of average freight on it. It took us the usual two days to reach `Cross Lake and believe me I was glad to sit down in the Mission House. I had very poor moccasins for the trip and as a consequence my feet were so sore I could scarcely stand on them. Other than a few `spots amound my nose I had escaped frost bites. We stayed over at -Cross Lake three days and on Tuesday morning with two good men and a dog team, we struck off for `Oxford House over trails that are very very seldom used. We had a good trail -for a day and a "half but the rest of the five days was over unbroken trails and lake _and river. The men went a- head and prepared the way by cut- ting down trees and branches. Of course easily'nine-tenth-s of the trip was over lake and river so there really wasn't much cutting to do. I left those men at the Carrot River and they returned from there to Cross Lake while `I -finished the trip with an Oxford II-Iouse man who is camped at the -Carrot River. The last day `I pushed` the horse right along and we made 40 miles in se- ven hours which is roughly speak- ing the hours of daylight we have up `here. less one hour for dinner. Am-iving hm-A fl fmmd nvervthinz . OX0 be:/ters cod fcookin /J 118 118.8 spent unnsunus ui. uuulc. Just now I am hauling wood and hay as the supply of both `articles is running low. The new horse. being bigger and stronger than Tommy, is a much more satisfactory worker but allthe same he isn't as good on the trail. It is very beau- tiful up -here now; we have such a fine lot of sunshine and even though it is cold it doesn't seem to be whenone looks out the window. Our `Christmas preparations are not very elaborate this year. We will be having the usual tree but Nelson being away is going to make things '8. bit difficult for me. I have a lot of presents on -hand and brought in a big box of mixed `candles which will come in handy. Van nylll an-Inu vnnn 'fv\l.n nnv 9n Wm come 1n nanny. - You will enjoy your `trip next fall immensely and will have quite a. rest up here for I don't know what work `there will be to keep you busy, so you'll have to take a rest. wheth- er you want to or not. The first to- boggan left `for the Line about Nov. 14 this year so you can count on being home about Nov. 28 or so, all depending on what connections you will make with the train. Mu mall frnrn Han nm (`.nun1'rv hon. WEEK 3 E1111 11. Mr. Kell tells a yarn of the In- dian Agent through an interpreter trying -to persuade the Indians up there to accept the Government's offer of a yoke of oxen to cultivate `some""iand and relieve the famine conditions which often exist. Said he. all they would have to do would be, put up sufficient hay. The in- terpreter made it fish and hay." They turned it down flat: a dog could get along on fish, that was bother enough. 'Rev. L. Atkinson. Mr. Keii s predecessor, took in the first horse and cow. Now several` Indians have cows and are realizing the benefit. Mr. Kell has taken in another horse and some farm im- plements to cultivate some land, as potatoes. and vegetables of all kinds grow fine there. Practical men are needed in Indian missions. you wux -nnute Wlul Luv u`tuu. I My mail from the `Old Country has managed to reach me very we`! s far. I got two letters at Winnipeg and one at `Cross Lake and an-*~thev: mail is due to arrive here in a. week's time." Zhfu TIA`! in-:1 n tron AP f-ho Tn- The ifdllowing officers of Barrie District L.*O.L. were installed by W. B. Sloan, P.D.M., of Innisfil District, Tuesday, Jan. 17. in Bar-' tie: District Master, J. Bowman. No. 4-52; Deputy Master, W. J. Por- ter. 888: Chaplain. S. Pratt. 4-'52: Rec.-Sec'y.. S. N. Hurst, 4*.-'32; Fin.- Sec y., J. Martin, 731; Treas, J. Gofton, 452-; .Marshal. N; Arnold, 888; Lects., B. J. Hill, 4-52; Frank nrnhhnn ERR. 666; lJUUL3., D. Carnahan, 888. every season. The same ground can be.used every second or third year. In preparing the bed, spread with manure in fall. In spring spade deep and pulverize earth. Begin to plant April 15; plantevery ten days, finishing about first of June. Have beds 4 or 5 ft. wide. plant bulbs root down, large bulbs to be plant- ed 4 inches deep, 6' or 8 inches a.- part: smaller bulbs, 2 inches deep. ` 4 inches apart. Break neck to let stock through quicker. Bulbs with two or more eyes can be. divided: cut. leaving one eye and root, dust with flour or sulphur and plant. Bone meal and pulverized" sheep manure should be put between rows. Stalk-s should be cut morning and evening when first buds show color. "If you want to keep for show pur-. poses, keep in dark place, leave tour leaves on stalks. give lots or culti- vation in early par-tof summer but once blooms begin to show do not cultivate. Bulbs shuld be dug be- fore plants are ripe, dry. indoors, cut stalks. Bulbs should be cleaned and old covering and roots should never be left on till spring. Store in dry. -`cool cellar. Mn: Ananll fhnn uni-vn a sunny mud IN `nus HORSE maven N0 EASY Jon 10) 8-8 'I01l0Wl3"- You will. no doubt, be expecting me to write you and tell you a. bit about my trip in with the horse. Well to` begin with, I happened to get an ideal horse forthe job and a very handsome lad he is` too. We left Winnipeg, on the freight` train for Dauphin on Nov. '25 and after numerous delays to catch local `trains from Dauphin to `Swan Riv- an Swan River tn. `I-Ind-son 'Bav _aov.'J. A. c. T<:u Write: of mm- cult Trip into Minion Station in Northern `Manitoba. ` In an dnteres ng letter to his bro- ther. -`W. L. ell, of Cookstown. Rev. J. A. Q. Kell of Oxford House. Mom. tells of the dlt-tlcult job 0! taking 8 horse Into the northern lo- cation where his field or labor I-lee. Mr. Ken writes (under date ot Dec. 15) as -tonowe:-- Hvma will run doubt. he nrmantlnr yam I! Luv p1'Luu:pu.1u--qaouuu. Mr. -Morrison, since coming to town. has associated himself with the Meatord Curling Club. and is `deegly interested in sports of all kin We understand he is endeav- aring to promote a hockey league at the public school with a view to giving` the scholars physical cul- ture along with their mental devel- opment at this seat of learning." ' u_.ry. `UUUI UUUU~1'- Mrs. Ansdell then served a. very dainty tea. . . L.O.L. OFFICERS INSTALLED , n -u-._',_._ TH! IARRII I)/(AMINIR ye.-u.1`. Besides the celery two other crops have already been proven up on the marsh v1z.: potatoes, which yielded as `high as 150 bags per acre, and cauliflowers. some of ----...v- .-...w-- V`--- v Another crop has ` been grown successfully i on the reclaimed marsh. This time i-t is celery. Dur- ing December, and plrticularly in the Christmas and New Year trade, Bradford stores sold several thou- sand heads of celery, (grown on the marsh), and those who `have tasted it are unanimous in pronouncing it the -most delicious celery ever of- ered here. Professor Day is planning for about 15 acres of celery next season. in preparation for which he is this week visiting the celery dis- trict at Thedford. Lambton County, where one man sometimes has as high as 100 acres of celery in a year. `Roch-Inn 1-ha nainvv fmn nfhnr nv-nnn 1311! 3.110 `IEEEUSIH. The lecturer paid tribute to Rich- ard Brinsiey and Oliver Goldsmith and cited `iSheridan s School for scanda.l." `The Rivals" and Gold- smich s She -Stoops to ponquer" as oustanding plays written since Shakespeare's time, and which on- sure revival at frequent intervals. Even John -Gay's The Beggar's Opera", although written by an Eng!-ishman. owed its origin to the suggestion of an Irishman. Rhnna nannnnnnv in Man mnrn augsuauuu UL an u'LauuAa.u. Shaw s ascendancy in the more intellectual `branch or the drama was Just becoming established when still another Iri-sh influence was brought into beinS- This was the Irish Literary Theatre, tounded in 1899 by W. B. Yeats, Lady Gregory and Edward Martyn," said the lac- turer. . V ` no .11 4-... Rvonvvsuflafu an +1 mam` `Barrie friends of Selkirk A. Mor- N yuan, formerly of the 'B.C.I. staff, will be interested in the tollowlns Item from a recent Issue of the Meaford Express: ' us A ll......I...... . ....... 11..LII..| . I Of all he dramatists -in the new. Irish chool, the most ruggedlyg torceful and starkly realistic is Sean O'lCasey, the lecturer said. Au-gin in fhn nnvf-nnrah-in whinhv Again, in the partners-h-ip which gave the world the Gilbert and `Sul- livan operas, was the Irish influence seen, for Sullivan was born of Irish parentage. If Ireland had done "no more than give Sir Arthur Sullivan; to the English-speaking -stage, the; world would stlll be greatly IQ its` debt." Mr. McNeil commented. ` ` U'lJZ1SByg W119 IBULUFUY 1uo wuuu WUULU SL111 UU 5L`C.|.ly I` debt," commented. J. A. McNeil Adam. Montreal Women : Club In a recent lecture on Irish In- tluence on the English Stage." given before the Women's Art Society in Montreal. J.` A. McNeil, managing editor of the Montreal Gazette and a former Barrieite. the contribution which Ireland's son-s and daughters had made to the English speaking theatre elements was stressed. Mr. McNeil spoke of Irish color and warmth of emotion. clean mirth. robust tun, tie.-shing wit, tertility oi imagination, ingenuity oi plot, rich- ness and charmot melody. serious thought. sound philosophy. mystic- ism and fatalism. Tkn Yzsnleeenn noua I\'\IIfA fl! .1511- HOLLAND MARSH CROPS which reachedas lblg-h as five to seven pounds in weight. OH-nnr nurnnna 1\on7A knmaI.:.... 1...... l acvuu puullga ul. wcxgnc. Other owners have breaking done as follows: 13. Cesser, 25 acres; No- lan and Green, 20 acres; A. Buse, 10 acres: F. Doan, 5 acres. The fresh breaking will practically all be planted in potatoes as this is found to be the best crop for the first year.-Bz-adford Witness. insephvtgtteln, brought back from! ` Philadelphia `by the local prov1nc1-- lal police on a. charge of theft from -._u v u on us nun; I-uv IIIIIIIU jlvvll III II III of |eaI:-Som;'good, many poor, Orange Pokoom, are so|d-The most ooonomlcal and yet the must avoured ls SALADA" Orange Pekoe--Sealod In metal-puro`-fresh-clellclous--43 per -lb. 11L: j j: --1--""' lllvwavo In ijlvv --....- u S. A. Morrison," new Public School-xnspeotor. has purchased the F. Kent property on Victoria. Ores- cient and `has gone into possession. The plumbers and repair men are putting the house in shape for oc- cupancy atter its long idleness and Mi`. and Mrs. Morrison will move in shortly. This is one oi! the best hom- es in town and Mr. Morrison is quite convinced `that he got a. bar- gain at the price.pa.id--$3500. Mr. -Morrison. since coming` to orange ls only the name glven to a size 1|. IAnC_cnnnn annual -an . n . . _ . -.. l\.._...._ -|-l-_-- " 'f'"'--~- {--~ .--. ,{.... "3 ?7BA" `mgrml 4 SENT r-`on 1'RiAL Mrs. Agnes Rankin, Wyebridge. in connection with the well known bond deals involving $84,000, was sent up for trial by Magistrate Cook at Midland,'1`uesday. J'an.10. follow- ing a short hearing. He has been in jail here since his arrest. The bail was set at $10,000, and accused was unable to raise it. Stein has made a confession to Inspector Rae of the Provincial Police. Saul 1-191: of Toronto is out on $10,000 bail in connection with the same bond ! deals on a charge of conspiracy to defraud. ' Page llovon . .__..__._..._...h4 - Tho Orange Pekoe_