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.w. ennui}: co. nu. 703070709 CAN. A CONTAINS N0 ALUM Mrs. Stocking. -president of the County and also a newly appointed director of the 'O.E.A. announced that Hon. Wm. Finlayson. minister of Lands and Forests. would ad- dress County Klonventiou on June 19, and will provide a Way for the members to visit the Forestry Sta- tion at Mddhurst the same day. On Wednes'day afterneon last the County Executive of the Women's` Institutes of Simcoe met in the Queen's Hotel, Barrie. Mrs. Stock- ing. Dresidentof the four Sirncoes, was in the chair. Mrs. McCall of Waubaushene read the minutes for last year and Mrs. Walker of Fair- hope Farm, `Coldwater. gave the fin- ancial statement. After a. bright dis- cussion !by representatives from the flourddistricts, future work was out- ne . `Hon. w. 1-`INLAYSON TO ADDRESS _couN1'v w.1. U-I 1633013 I Sich a._ 111'! teller. en he settin up so wise! -. ` Say he like his ddddy. but -he got 2 his mammy s eyes. r Angel tuck em da-up him rum 1:. win- der in de skies- By--by, honey. well (is mawnin . Sich a 111 ! tel-let", in de c_unnin es or cloze! Say -he love his daddy, but his . mammy s what he knows! Found` him in ,de springtime. en dey tuck him for a rose- - By-`by. honey. twell do mawnin . Sich a 11-111 teller, en he ta1k'in' like a. man! By-by. by-by. kiss yo 1i1'1 hart : Lots $1` 111 ! chillum in de sleepy an'- . By-iby, honey, twell do mawnin . 1 F. `L. Stanton. i %&w%*$w*&&ww%i%wwwww*$ * m g " IN WOMAN'S REALM g A%w%*g$$*&*$$%%$%$i%**%$$ A LULLABY 171 , `Km. Order at hotola`. rutaurum. On ,diIi"CII'Cr Mule by Kellogg in Lon- don, Ont. Alwaya own-frulu! * More than 11,000,000 enjoy Kellogg's Corn Flalxea daily. Pre- fer that avor and extra oriepneea imi- `tatione oannot equal! ..-..---- _.'--- v vmbvdlicioun for lunch. dinner or break- fan. with milk or cram-_--uiu or honey added. 3.]-.. -1. l_.,I,- , - , -- C ritlitl V: Boy Customer: `Gimme uome more 3: that marmalade I bought yester- ay`u Grocer: Find it good?" Boy; "Dad thinks it's great. He -s, using it tq stick down the torn wall- paper." - . `Ab VSIB Ull AV-LGIrI\lll5 BIIU Several of those who took the sew- ing course were present and dis- played the dresses they `had made which were indeed very creditable. ficiency of Miss Edith M. Collins of Ancaster as instructor, is being sent to the department. owing to the year closing a month earlier, the election of officers tool; placeat this meeting. resulting as follows: .1st Vice-Pres" `Mrs. Russell Con- stable: 2nd iVi'ce-Pres.. Mrs. W. J.. Leonard: `Sec y.-l'1`reas., H. R. Or- chard: -Directors, Mrs. H. Annis. Mrs. rsuthrland, Mrs. Martin and` Mrs. W. J . Goodtellow. Mrs. Spring was appointed as District Director; | the district delegates to be the Pres-l ident. Secretary. Director and Mrs. AVLUEB UL I-IILU I V- Pres.., Mrs. Geo. I-Iewson.` \-vv-van! A tremendous episode in life- saving, of which there are many .thrilling stories on the sea coast, A letter of appreciation of the e`!-{W35 accomplished about eight years ago by Carlo, a St. Bernard dog which for straight heroism, lsa-gacity and endurance has never been equalled. In 1919 a mail steamer left Labrador for the south-west part of Newfoundland. A storm came up with incredible rapidity, putting the fires out, leaving the engines dead and at the mercy of the _waves. Finally the ship was washed up on a reef 150 yards from the mainland. There were ninety-three persons on board, some women. It was Sutherland and Mrs. Goodtello-w.icold, forty degrees below zero. On Flower, program and lunch mm" the shore hundreds had gathered, tees were also appointed. ADHESIVE Customer: some good? Boy: watching for the inevitalble break- ing up of the steamer before their eyes and unable to help. The sit- uation was explained to -Carlo. and he was told to go to the ship. Normally thesdog could swim 150 yards in two or three minutes. but ve times he was thrown back on ' erected and the ninety-three lives ' h the rocks and nally after two hours -of churning, gaining nby inches. he reached the ship and re- turned to land with the rope, al- most exhausted. A cable was -were saved. People all the world over were thrilled by the act of this dog and today he wears a magnificent collar and medal and a muzzle must never debase his mouth. Dr. `Pratt described the .-v-- uuvu--uv `The regular meeting which had been postponed on accountlot the sewing course. was held at the home oi. Mrs. G. Harper on Friday even- , ing. April '20. `The attendance was thirty-seven and an enjoyable time was spent. Several items of business.- being disposed of, -Rev. James Brown gave a very excellent ad- dress on Making the Most oi: Lite". ` creditable; e`!-: ciency ~ inwinm tn the vanvv nlnaina n mnnth 1` T GUTHRIE WOMEN'S ms'rrru'rs` Nurses, stated met last year members of that organization in Toronto had handled 3.000` ma-. ternity cases. with two deaths occurring. Pre-natal care of mo- thers was difficult to achieve in this city in the face of the scar-_ city of workers in the order. but public opinion was capable of securing a '-financial backing that would make the aippoint- ment of more nurses possible, she said.`- In Barrie, the pre-natal care given by our, Victorian Nurse has helped greatlyto reduce in- fant mortality. Public health is a public con- corn. The regular monthly meeting of .` the Guthrie Women's. Institute was , held at -the home of Mrs. G. W. . Besse, April 1l2. with an attendance of seventeen. It wa decided to give, : as is customary. two prizes to the . Oro Horticultural Society and one to the Oro Agricultural Society..al'so five dollars towards the upkeep of the Rest Room in Barrie. Mrs. J . M. Gilchrist gave a very interesting and helpful paper on Food Values of Fruit and Vegetab- les." giving reasons for using vege- ` tables. fruit and leaf vegetableseach day and the necessity of these fruits and vegetables in diet. All enjoyed the current events by Mrs. Ronald Gilchrist. - Roll call was answered by a par- ade of the ladies wearing the dress- es made from flour bags. Much cre- dit is due the ladies on the beauti- ful ways the dresses were made. Anyone might "be proud to wear them even though they were made from flour bags. Mrs. Besse and Mrs. R. Caldwell acted as judges and prizes were awarded to Mrs. D. Mdcualig, `Miss Lizzie Johnston . Mrs. Hall. ` Mrs. Besse served afternoon tea. The next meeting will be held on May 3. at the home o-f Mrs. R. Gil- christ. This is the annual meeting. I J IIU '7 UIIIUII 5 WJCIICLIICII \JIuU had for their speaker on Monday, `April 16. Dr. E. J. -Pratt, of the 'University of Toronto, who has been speaking to the National Can- adian`-Clubs this season. Dr. Pratt spoke here last year and it was a pleasure to many to hear - him ' again. He called his talk Poetry of the 'Sea or_a comment on the seafaring life -of Newfoundland, his own country. illustrated by readings. An account. was given of the famous seal-fishing expedi- tion which was described as the greatest hunt in the world. Ten or fteen vessels leave St. John and steam along the east coast of Labrador perhaps 300 miles un- til they meet the ice packs. On these packs or oes are hundreds of thousands of seal. It is the am- bition of every captain to be the rst to get a load of seal and re- turn to the harbor and thus win the sweepstakes. Each crew usual- ly numbers 240 men. Dr. Pratt asked his hearers to concentrate Ion one ship The Eagle. At dawn the captain gives the command to go over the rails. Each crew is divided into four watches of sixty each and they move off in four di- rections, each man with an ash ga . A blow on the nose with this gaff kills the seal in. this -unspeak- `ably cruel harvest. The seal was described by the speaker as the most intelligent of animals next to dog or horse, with instinct as marvellous as a homing pigeon. A mother seal will return with uner- I I I ` . ring wisdom to her bobbing hole ` of which there is one for every seal in that great herd. There are no marks `by which they can find ltheir way back as the ice is mov- ing all the time at the rate -_of two to four miles an hour. The prime seal is the young seal of thirty to 5,1-ROUD wOMEN.s `N31-.1-U1-E ing better.Now and again a storm avian; and marina fvncrnina mm 3 -2 I I- l ,iifty pounds, the oil and skin be- ` . t E116 USE IVUUIH H1 D`d.l`1'1Uo | 7`D.:-`II null nuns: ananvann `luv a man. I Miss Jean Campbell, Superin- tendent ot the Victorian Order at Nurses, stated that last year gnu` ---vu .DnhHn hnnlh in n nnhlln Ann- V 1 Vrwo IN THREE Tl-IOUISAND. Tn dignity and poise of I matron who is beginning to worry over the fact that she is taking on weight, in M charmingly preserved ' by the smart model shown above. The eurplice 1 cloning of the waist and the diuonel 1 line of the skirt are both nlenderinint ` `-`ling; ML- M `u wanna`; -O--Unh ` IIIIU VI BIIU UCIUI II" Tllull IIUI-IIIUIIDIII. toeturee. The truck is made 3 night. end in nu; over the hips. The hil- orod belt of lost your is replaced by I narrow eaeh tied at the left eidei where the aurplice end diagonal ehir- riuu meet. The lingerie touchoe It the, neck ere egein new and edd the deeirod telninity to e hleck eetin hock. Georgette. voile. end silk crepe are equally euitehie materiel: for thie chic ` `afternoon dreu. (Damn-iolu. 1_9&8. by Buueriolc) Ills UUllIIUl.e IVUW auu agaul C l4Ul`IIl arises and marine tragedies are : enacted. From The Eagle sixty of -the men, blinded by the storm, ,lost their lives. The homecoming` of the ship with ag halfmast was tou-chingly described and in the `poem Telling of the Bells" the nal scenes are given in that iliad of death. A Slenderizing Frock Told by Dr. E. J. Pratt, In Pleasing Lecture on Newfoundland. HOW HEROIC DOG] sman 93 uvrs, The Women's Canadian Club -.I D-.. LL-2.. .._--I--.. -_ II-_.I_... F or Modish Matron: me name` Ixumman PRODUCT OR GENERAL MOTORS OF CKNADA} LIMITED cqucu uv Qla UL one numan 'lIllIl(l. Other poems were read, among them one called The Sea Cath- edral in which were described the magnicent icebergs, vast and immaculate affairs with rhythm in their lines and -altars built around their polar hearts. `Mrs lair vvnnvnrl a uni; 49 I awuuuucu U ". `D. uevun. `Mrs. H. J.'"`fdeath added much pleasure to the evening by a.well- rendered solo. uuuu axuuuu I..ut:u.' pumr HGBFES-" Mrs. Blair moved a vote of thanks `for the address, which was seconded by -Mrs. `B. Devlin. `MKS `II T unnk AAAAA in-nu-`n THAT'S ALL RIGHT .Rom`an-tic One: How thrilling it would be to be married to an Italian nobleman! Sour Grape: But they're all pon- niless. "Oh, that makes n'o difference. lgfnnies aren't used in ~Ita.ly."-'.l`i-t- ta. act as not instinct but intelligence equal to that of the human mind. ` (`I-kn-In nnnuuuu Qivanunan ..--J _...A-- I D 1 ' osmuuw 3 it MRS. eeoaea SH EPHARD . Alliston I-Ierald-A life that exert- ed. a beneficial influence in an ex- tensive community came to a close Tuesday morning, April 17, 1928. when the demise of Mrs. George Shephard occurred at her home: few miles north of this town. Mrs. Shephard, who -was born in York county in 1845, had always enjoyed excellent `health and throughout the evening of her life enjoyed the com- panionship of family and friends. Her V death was due to sen-_ ility which had been evident to thosewho knew her intimately for some time. For about a month she had been confined to her bed. Mrs. S`hephard was one of the early residents in these parts. She was married in 1868 and commenced life with -her husband on the farm at present owned by N. G. A-pplegate. Later they went to the first conces- sion of Tossoronrio where they have resided ever since. Mrs. vShephard's connection with Wesley church of this town is of special- interest since she is one of the very few surviving women who belonged to the first Ladies` Aid, or whatever. the wo- men's society -was called at that tiime, and was present at the open- ing more than half a century ago. Throughout her life she continued her membership with this church. Mrs. Shephard was one of a gener- ation the ranks of w-hich are fast being depleted. `She lived through a period when communication over almost impossible and people had to depend on their own resources. They developed a friendliness that was little short of a family affec- tion and the hospitality they extend- ed on all sides is remembered as one ofthe finest traits of the pion- eers. Besides her aged husband Mrs. Shephard is survived by three sons and two daughters: Mrs. C. Cava.n- iagh, living in Oregon, Fred Shep- .hard in Toronto, Mrs. Albert Pad- ;dison of -Barrie, `Wilbur E. and Her- bert E., in `Tossorontlo. There are fourteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The funeral takes place today. Service will be `held at the home at 1 o'clock after gwhich interment will be*made in the Union Cemetery `here. comparatively short distances was ` I .0IOIOIOIIIIOIIIIIIIOIOIOIOIOIOII I ` ' I. Examiner adlota are great sales men. and they work for little pay. Ac. 0 o 0 General Motots own deferred payment plan aords the mos; con- venient and economical w? of buying your bevrolet on time. OW, when all Nature is don- ning new and festive garb. when the whole world is vibrant with life and color, when new beauties spring up all around us . ._ . Now, more than ever, people are turning to the car that carries the spirit of theS ringtime . . . the Bigger and etter Chevrolet. Now, more than ever, you will de- light in the thrill of your rst ride in this luxurious, low-priced car. Go to your Chevrolet Dealer! Let him arrange ._a demonstration for you. Get behind the wheel of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet. Feel the happy miles sweep past with ease and smoothness, and share the care-free, joyous spirit of the Spring. T.R. COULTER LIHI IEV R0113? C-2!-4-28! THE {mu H... -----*3;-:'.; :="~:*:.:m.---'~~---'::% 9 n I 9 I . In 9 9 9 9 0 yo 0 9 1 pg 9 9 9 0 0 9 740.00 C.:lIIil 9 I 9 0 9 9 9 474 :h o o o 0 o 0 740.00 Rondntu Delivery o 9 o 9 0 9 9 62.` m 9 0 0 9 - 333.00 T9 chug - 9 9 9 9 9 0 631 Roodm: Bxpnu - - - - - - 3650.00 All mm a Factory. O:laam--Government Taxes, Buupm and Span Tin Extra. mum: and ALLISTON READY FOR lMMEDlA`l`Ei nuivmf Rideau Hall COFFEE i Never before has such care been used In preporln tees for the publlc. Never before has such a blon of hlgh quallty teas been made, as In sALADA". This avour, this unfelllng dellcloueness I: bring- lnz pleasure to mllllons. * L.L.aa;i`n~;aaeiJ .;;,;i.'.;3.;.i:' o'aa?J;; c:{.5;' .`n`&"s ..':e.I."" HEALTH RECORD EXCELLENT. LIMITED NU BEES FOR PROSPECTUS APPLY TO PRINCIPALS muuun RESIDENTIAL scnoor. FOR GIRLS 31'Anxo Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music. Art, Conver- -ti lFr h ' mi`. 1?.`-`.'. ..t.*:.*:.,..:*::"`.`:.F.:.':9:'_am9.:*** .`i*:2:':s.,:m1.e::t:-... nu: LOWEST muons m ALI. cmzvnouzr msromr venbeun oIIeg_e_ IDII? `D`T1'\`li` 'lI AT ntrnnr mnn nrnrn nu . ADVERTISE IN THE EXAMINER Peo 1e are learning that the only fresh Co comes vacuum packed. More and more of them know that no matter how Ion it is stored vacuum packed Co"ee will a - ways be fresh when opened. MAGIC BAKING POWDER rlzigilf learning Ffbl Iranlulinn ann-`....1 XI-..` DEALER 1'-`OR CHEVROLET AND OAKLAND PHONE 138 -- ELIZABETH ST. I835. 890.00 470.00 623.00 633.00 Pisa Fmuvf Thursday, April 26; 1928