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. Orin Pom Blond. 43: 35-In; um um Qunllty. 481: mu. ' Dnnsnp-luI.\ IO- 11 ` n. 234 - 1928 _14_8 (Sauit~ Ste. Marie Star) Little Miss Mary Shrubsole, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr._and Mrs. E. Shruibsole, Queen Street east. de- lighted an audience of over, 200 `peo- p1'e-.wit'h.a rendition on the violin of the Fifth Air from Charles Dan- c1a s .Va1`iati0ns at the Masonic At Home in the Canadian Legion Hall, last evening. Jan. 31. As an en- core she played Beethoven's.Minuet in G", with accompaniment by Mrs. 12!` D `Danica Thin urns: little MISS A CLEVER` v1ouN1s'r % ` -AT AGE or savnu maue I0!` 1183`. `118 Viuuu aux: pxagwu on last evening was a. Christmas gift. `Needless to say the little lady was the big hit of the evening, and many were the congratulations ex- tended her on her talented; playing. She also received a. bouquet of ros- SHELTER DONATIONS FOR MONTH OF JANUARY 1728 -Miss Bissett. -scarves: `Barrie 1. , cake, sandwiches: Trinity Par- ish Hail. -bread. butter. cake; Eden- vale W.I., 2 lbs. butter, jar honey, 4 jars -picki&s:bMrs. &('itov1vre}.`_ czsiotglrg: Jht `u.sanwc`e. : 1\z?rsr.1%S(.)1\:W. Lgaootif. 88.r2!dV:J`Va1'c:I6Gt91.g1td owke; rs.,- ar er. I` V : Dawson's -Confectionery. cakes. buns: -Mrs. Laidlaw, coat -and scarf: I Irmisfil Chapter Eastern Star. sand-. wiches. pie and cake; Beaver -Boys Club, sandwiches, cake and -tea: Mrs. Scythes, knittejacket: Asquith, pail honey; Miss Currie. 9 prs.m1tts: Boys Conclave, buttered -bread: Trinitgv Church. bgandwitcities. br.1ds: Mrs. eegar. g po a oes' . Hurlburt, clothing, 2 jars ' fruit: Lewis & Co..'load of hardwood (o- mitted `trom rchristmas gifts). 1xr.nnIrnn`_r:ma homes for zood accompaniment by Mrs. H. R. Pearse. This was little Miss Shrubsole s first appearance in pub- lic, and the 11-st time she played to a piano accompaniment. She has taken lessons from her father since she was four, on an instrument -he made for her. The vioiin she played A... Inn A1vAv\`na ulna H nhritfrl GS. - Mary is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shrubsole. Collier St.. Barrie. A mitteu Irom runusmma guuu. W-an'ted`-Good homes for good boys and giris, from one to twelve years of age. This is a. worthy op- portunity for christian people to offer love and protection to home- less-, needy little children. -For _urth- er particulars write W. J. Justice, Box 914, Barrie. V _ er-nment. V Deep regret at losing Mrs. Aitken from W.I. work has been expressed by all those_who have heard of her resignation. 1 from her growing family. -will devote some of her time at her home in Beeton, to carrying on experiments in breeding and feeding chidkens for the Poultry Division 0': t`he Gov- ernment. Dana nnannf hf Inuino MFR, Aifk C - (Mail `and Empire) With the resignation of Mrs, Henry Aitlten from the lecturing staff. -the Women's Institutes of Ontario will sustain a. severe blow. `Mrs. Aitken. while a. brilliant and a. captivating speaker. who could tell them home truths without scoldins -a. priceless gitt-is a practical woman, -who understands small truit farming. the making of .butter and gardening. She -has also become so proficient in the breeding and feed- ing oi. hens, that she is a. recognized authority, and it was her chookie that carried off the world cham- pionship for production some months V ago, and incidentally bestowed on~ her mistress the title `or the White Wxandotte Queen." ` lnrnrnnn nf vnrhin anvnnnlnlgn vv ,ya.uuuI.I.e queen." ' A yvoman or wide sympathies, Mrs. Aitken has been ready with help for every neighborly need. and being ~'51tted with imagination, as well as with observation. -has also been or great service in advising farm women and others in the mat- ter of income-earning at home. Mrs. Aitken, who has given up her work with the Institutes, as it took her too often and too far away mas. m 1-"non. LECTURING s'rA1-T, Crown Label Quality. 380 _%-lb. Orange 434 Iluo Label Quality. 43: MAI). Red` Quallgy. 484 Gold Label Quality (Hunt Procunblo), 53 1,5-ll. Four grades sold In Black, Grain and Mlxod Blonds. `EU IEIIISIII uuc ID uu: cuuuocan Inner Juice between two` points--say. 'hQu-y'| and up Ritz. The geomet- lrie trimminz bands may he of the reverse side at a silk or wool coating 13.3-5.3 all]: In Inn-mnninnn 0010!` ' Cl-ULE"L' UL LICK WU]. Ik- It is evident that in some circles the work being carried on in Hunts- ville by the V.O.N. is not entirely understood. The impression is a- broad that the service is an expen- sive one for the citizens, and that little of a real beneficially public character is accomplished. A glance at the report shows that during the- year t-here were 159 cases given pro- fessional service by Miss Lower. The majority of these had to do with maternity and in many in- stances valuable prenatal service was given which no doubt resulted in a lessening of discomfort to the mothers and a corresponding ad- vantage to the new born babes. These and the many other home services were rendered without any obligation actually devolving upon those who found it difficult to pay. Only in cases where it was deemed that the payment of the nominal fee of 750 per call, was not to work any hardship, was the fee collected. It is a significant fact too, that there were no maternal deaths in- cident to child birth, and only in three cases did infants under one month die. and in these unnatural circumstances prevailed. Inn? hnur I/H-an Tgnwnr Inna hnnn` UIKUUIIIBLILIIUCS }Jl'UVd.l1CU- I Just how Miss Lower has beenL able to give 159 cases actual nurs-' ing` care and at the same time make 1360 nursing visits, and 935 non nursing visits throughout the year, besides . an immense amount of Work at the local school, is diffi- cult to comprehend. Yet this is the. record. During `the year she made 65 free visits, and was called out to respond to 70 night calls. `."l"}-In urn`-I: 921* rho unhnnl In an rcspuuu LU IU lllalll. C'd.ll. The work at the school is so much appreciated by the Board` of Education that they have made 8.: further grant of -funds to assist in defraying the costs of the service. Children are given the benefit of Miss Lower's wide knowledge of disease prevent-atives. and their parents are educated along these lin- e. In this way invaluable work can be done in building up a healthy population, and children will have been taught ideals which will serve them well in their later encounter! nvlbln #15:; mean -nnl-ina AF Iifn '9 A spectatorgln the court in Win- chester, Eng.. was ordered to re- move Ibis hat" but he" was `a. she and "the clerk apologized for the court. . LHCHI WULI Ill LHCJIC LU-I-Cl` CIIUU with the stern realities of life.` Under the heading Valuable Ser- vices to Huntsville, the Forrester last week referred editorially to the work of Miss Jess`ie Lower, daugh- ter of Mrs. F. J. Lower, Sophia St., as o11ows:-- you ovnov u -.a In this issue will be -found two annual reports, which should be read by every citizen of Huntsville. The first in importance is that of Miss Lower, Victorian Order Nurse, who is now completing her second year in Huntsville. This report cov- eurs he diversified activities of this ene getic young lady, and gives some idea of the wide--spread char- acter of her work. Tb in n1vII`nv\" lnl-ant in (Havana as:-.n1n.. A Tine walking example of a beauti- `Iul problem in Geometry is likely to .be teen on Fifth Avenue ,ae_ ` as .the nun begins to melt the last of -`the `snow. It .19 denite proof that `tho Itraight line to the smartest die- A..... 5-0-nggn tun nu-nfn'__an v. llvuss .n-zssua LOWER S I woms: ISAPPRECIATED ' material o "VH3? II! III I Bun In Wvyn `wag... silk In harmonious color would accent these smart bands on cashmere; nuede` coating. silk and wool mixture: or silks. The ._ bands may be omitted. lnvwhich case a striped lining and facing: make for distine tion. it w rn as part of an ensemble. the lining should be of the frock should agree with.it in and an _ DAFFODILS A bleak world and a barren, But oh. daffodils . ' Uncounted are so lovely `, With their green sword frills.- Thg zardn` Qtlll is sleeping, And .no birds may sing, Yet in` a floz-ist s window That sweet breath of spring! A c\`9ld wot-13 and a bitter, But -h`ere in a. glass Are mirrored hope and gladness For those who pass. ..`Tna-nnnh inn 1` .n{un-any `An oid-fashioned house warming was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Singer under -the auspices of the Women's Institute on Feb. 16. Games and dancing were the `featur- .es_of the evening. `Prizes were a- warded to the. best euchre players as follows: Ladies-1st, Mrs. W. . Pra.tt;` 2nd, Miss Ruby Rowe; 3rd, Mrs. Fred rLove, Gentlemen- -lst. Mr. eiliy; 2nd, G. G. Moore: 3rd, `Mrs. owles (substituting for gentleman). `Crokinole--1st, Mrs. Baldwin; 2nd, Mrs. Kelland. Danc- 1ng-1st, Mrs. 'Burkhead_` and Mr. Corbett; 2nd, Mrs. `O'Connor and Mr. Dickinson. All were dressed in the old -time `costumes of thirty years ago. At the close, refresh- ments were served. [w&w*$&&&&i&$&*ag&%%*$&: g A IN WOMAN'S REALM . r % Ed I >X0X0X<>X<>X<>X0X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>X<>I<>X0X<>X<->X<>X0X<;X<>X< BARBIE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE __ -;.n__- _1'HE.~BARRlE. EXAMINER 'A Mathematical Formula F or Smartness , _...._-' was vvuu -II- IIIIRUC CIUIIKUI Lowest Prices In Canada For Fin 6` Teas wuu yuan. --Josephine Lawrence. I'.'U.l.. Later the -happy couple left on an extended honeymoon trip to San Diego, California, travelling by way of London, Chicago and Kansas City, to return a Seattle, Vancouver and Winnipeg. The bride tra.vel'led ` in a gobelin blue crepe-dress. brown oucxsruve uu.u:1a.(.u1g. " | The bride looked lovely in a gowni of white silk and wool Bagdalene,. carrying a. shower bouquet of COX-3 umbia roses, lily of the valley and!` maidenhair tern. `She wore _the groom's gift, a beautiful rope of! pearls. Her only attendant was Miss` Florence Clark, who looked charm-` ingin a frock of pale green taffeta- with hat to match. `She carried 8. bouquet of yellow roses and maid- enhair fern. The groom was sup - ported by Mr. Stephen Watson, bro- ther of `the bride. ' "'I"kn ruIutr\nnvvu :~ .-.805 Jun. 61-; Lulla- LIICI` UL LLIC urxuc. ' The groom's gift to the brides- maid was a silver mesh bag; to the best man, gold cuff-links. Affnn fl-no Ann-any-nnnv FHA huh-1a1 UUBL 11121.11, 5U1U UUL`L'llllK3. After the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home or -the bride's parents (where a. dainty wed- ding breakfast was served. Only the immediate relatives were pre- sent. 1' no... 51... .I........-. ..'......1.. Int; -_ A- . I lVll"\l`lOl'II`\I-I-"VVI'\l\II` Trinity Church, Galt, was thel scene of a quiet -but pretty wedding` on Feb. 11, at half past twelve! o'clock when Lillian Frances. eldest` daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. CR. Wat- son. 548 Dundas -St.. became the bride of Carl Cecil, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mar- shall of Barrie, the Rev. Canon Snelgrove officiating. `- Thn hvh-In Tnnlzn Invnlu In .n at-nun There was a good attendance at the prayer service in commemora- tion of Frances Willard `held on February`17 in the Baptist Sunday School rooms. `Rev. J. J. Black gave a stirring temperance address. Revs. J. "S. Shortt, E. J. Whan. W. E. Wallace, A. E. Baker and other citi- zens made earnest prayers. Mrs. A. S. `Burton. read an interesting paper on Frances wma:-d's-me. After. the service a very pleasing event took place. Miss Emma King. at a pre- vious meeting made herselit a coun- ty life member of the W.C.T'.U. and it was thought a fitting occasion to present her with the life member- ship pin. Mrs. Lennox, Hon. Pres.. pinned on the pin, hoping she would be spared for many years to wear If Mr: M "lnvnnr An-`hnhnif nf H-In UU =sy`cu.`cu VLUY 1115.11) JUGIVB LU W051" it. Mrs. M. Turner, on behalf of the members, presented her with a. has- ket of owers. Miss King reelingly expressed her thanks. Miss King has never spared her time _or -her purse in the temperance cause and the members of the Barrie Union are proud to have her as one of the `vice-presidents and a. co-worker. MARSHALL--WA'|'SON |'nI9 (`Hanna-Ala flnlt 1-iv:-In W.C.'l'.U. Cooks from 21/22 to 5 minutes No watchig. When you re ready for it, _ % it s ready for you. fur-trimmed broadcloth coat, "and hat to match. . IIIUULHIE nexu l -\.ULU'll5VV~UUU.. ' "Mrs. J. J. Black reported the business part of the meeting and gave a very comprehensive and satisfactory outline of the yea.r s , work in all departments. Mrs. Park- ] house gave a. deeply interesting and ,lnsp1ring report of the address I which was given by Mrs. Longley, A largely attended and excep't1on- any interesting meeting of the W.M. 2 S. of Collier St. United church was I held on February 10, the program! being a very `full and helpful re- port by the two delegates -who at- tended `the annual Presbyterlal meeting` he1d1n .Co1li.ngw.ood. "IM'-nu I I `Rlnnlz rnnnrfnd .~H-an Ridiiil ,% COFFEE `COLLIER s'r. w.M.s. uuu. customers appreciate we same avor, the same aroma, the same condition when they open I can of co'ee-they expect it at home or in camp--- eee it's Rideau~Ha1l, vacuum sealed. 5: YOUR customers appreciate the same the aroma. the same condition whpn rho" nnpn Thursday. Ikbrmy 23, 1923. _ At this meeting it was announced that a. life membership presented by the Society `had been sent to Mrs. S. Webber, a valued member who has recently gone from town to live in the West. ...._, -.....; I-.r_y uuvav uuv Aaunvsl Others who attended the Presby- terial were Mrs. W. E. Wallace, Mrs. Thos. Sinclair, Mrs. H. G. `Robertson and Mrs. Jas. H. Robertson, also Miss C. Ma`cDougall and Miss Jean I-Tickling from the Mission Circle and -Mrs. H. White -from Central Church VV.M.S. the returned missionary from China, who was the main speaker or the gconvention. All felt that the uplift and inspiration of the different ses- sions had been brought home to them very fully by these two ladies. f\4.\.-.... _.L_ _;.--__.a_,-u AI-_ O-|..-_L_, ZOO Years df Excellence? The Yehr A1928 marks the 2'00:-h Anniversary V of the founding ofthe House of FRY ORA