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. Always have the magic W II WRIGLEY package in *4` I your pocket. W I Soothes nerves, allays %: Q thirst, aids g: I a`'d9 M * yvunuvuvru v---y-v-- -v- cuunom .;'.i`;."'.':*.9. #3'.'.;"*""".:.#'.:.*.*..'... .."`......%..:::::m.'t.:'-;.; muy$ ..- W. L.%. DTTEEiEf You:-` ' f`_S!i9='-3! ? Bsdv? "`5:i%c . ~~ . x> __ . . _ _ -xi . , , -N --\- \`v`.P.I\' - v ' VI.` .` _ . JUllllll_; uuapuxu. Back on the main oor again. my guide drew attention to the attractive wood work and beauti- Afully grained mmelled doors of British Columbia` r. which give such a richness to the interior n- ish. Farther down` the corridor, leading to the central staircase. heavy doors of steel and wire-em- bedded glass were pointed out as a means of insuring re protec- tion. Nothing seems to havebeen forgotten that will make for the safety. health. comfort or happi- ness of the young women who will from time to time make this their vv vr o q V - v vvu ooauv-ow-uvvvv Of course. I had to to see it all, and so I went down into the base- ment. There I found a perfectly fitted kitchenette. electric stove. cabinet lled with at wear . cut-_ lery and willow pattern dishes. all iieadxfor afternoon tea. Next to this Was the laundry, also electric- ally equipped. and! nally the large class room. `Theve is no clutter of furnace and fuel bins in this big basement, as the `building is heated from the central plant in the ad- joining hospital. nun`! nn O-lnn n1n1n Ann bnunin throw a favorable light. It was quitethe cosiest place in the house. Further down the hall I discovered the linen closet with its well-stocked shelves piled high with new sheets, pillow cases, pink bordered bath towels and wash cloths, made up largely by the Women's Auxihar . -I. was told. Then `I, came to t e bath rooms, basins, tubs, showers and-all. lit- erallythe last word in plumbing achievement. There was a door at the end of the hall leading onto a broad balcony that seemed `to have been built into `a surrounding group of firs. Here comfortable porch chairs suggested a quiet out- of-door retreat when off duty for an hour. 117. .1:\:.:...j T73L..L -.. _.|.1.- T-7 Dr. JOHN -L._ G. MCARTH_Y in whose memory the Nurses Home was erected by h1s son. Perpetuates His Memory IUI-all'u Well `Fitted Kitchenette l?o<(|)y--eontalnlnx no harmful drugs. Get IR IIVED YE 81` today. Nlce_pleasant- hating" tableta In a handy bottle. , . 1'1-y It on "Money-Back" one: Go teda to drug ato_ . G t full size lreaunegt. ner thie "one:-oua.trial you an not delighted with O ecte, askdlor ymlr money back. It will be _ de imme- dla . II inconvenient to tron drouiee land .8! to Canadian Ito ed Yeast Co.. We, M 3:10. DC 2'55-B .n.'ni..'_u..- .1 nsmunun nus-r a.a.I.a. Inn Imam III! [II 0! moaunz II! II sue wt ovary-. I \ \.!\..:\\\\ hag hh ffibr nairnw Q I Ironizod Yeast is two tonic: in on`-weight- 3;`1';`l".'!.`.'.2`:n':2`n21 .i",::;'x`?..`.2211. I33 lllllldln loll! and atrenztnenlng axon. `ane yeast to the lame need in making malt. and which nukes malt eo benecial. It is ape- clally cultured and concentrated to give the utmost in eah-producing value. I] _-_._ _I_I_ I` _2_._I- --II`: A- I.l-A-I.- CHUCU IX XV-X-'IUC-v'1' VQICVI 1! In ie plmply. eollow or blotchy. hie ONIZED YEAST todey-eud eee the mneloue change to a clear. fresh, girlish complexion. 1! your weight is below normal. um IRONIZED YEAST now`--and note how nude are ed. hollows an out and moo . dellgh curves result. It does not ceuee an ex hloetlnz and in sale for every-. I|ndv--cnnhlnlnn no harmful druu. Get Think of M 8 to 15 pounds of good rm esh `added in just a tow weeks! You complexion made clear and youthtul-all in a single eourae treatment of nice, pleasant tablets of IRONIZED YEAST! _;uu_-_.g_. ,., .__.,_ ,_,`~___g__g_` New %,Con-1'bination-of Yeast and Iron" Puts on Good Pounds of Weight Quick-or pay nothing ' Gained 10 Pounds; Sallowness Gone- IRONIZED YEAST has relieved constipation - entirely and has cleared up my sallow com lex- lon. Iheve shined about 10 pounds. I be ieve It In I wnndnrlul tonic."-H. S. 3.. Pasnebiac I011. I IIVO G it is a wonde Wait. `Que. Mrs. Alb:-rnetlmy. laonormxv presi- dent. showed (`h?u`ts on the alloca- tlon.rhmv it nn.v `he raised: what the money is used for. 'C:1nada---~Our work at `home; we do not need en- tllushsnu. Our object `ls to have a nlissiwnavy society in every com- munity in our fair D`mini0n. We must endeavor to make the new- corners to our land feel at home. The world ls very lonely for a llttle sympathy and klndness. And let us not forget that the boys and girls are the 3*-reateat asset in our coun- try. "nun Rnannnallhili-Hen" was Mme HUI!!!` Ill 1\U1C(l.u An address on Christian Isteward-I ship was given by Mrs. Bateman of; Le`froy. IChrist`s work here on earth` is what we are trying to do. `Christ went about doing good. Are. we us- ing our lives for Christ? The dis- ciples `gave themselves to Christ. If we would be true -followers, we too should give of our time and money. Do we tell others -about our Missionary 'Societ_v?AIt is the most wort.hwhile society and is doing the work of the Lord. Are we stewards of our talents? Are we preparin:-I our children to go out into theworld to meet all temptation "with the help of 'Chnist or are we leaving it all to the Sunday School teacher to do in one short hour on Sunday? We so often think of lchristian steward- ship asrelatlng to money or tith- ing. but if. we are really interested in IChrist's `work we will find other ways of helping as well. Titlming is God's way. It pays to tithe. WVe would not `have a church debt or have any trouble raising our allo- cation if we all tlthed. I-Iow anxious we would be to obey a command of Queen Mary. Then why not obey the King of Kings: Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature? We may not be able to go but we can help to send the gospel.`IChrlst made a great sacri- fice for us. VVh'at have we or will we do for Him? A unnnnau nr\#l61A;I H-V'l"lsn `I1..A.-L,.L~l \VU LIU LUV Q1111: A paper entitled The Prophets Ca'i -read -by Miss .Vlun-roe of Midland. -One-tenth of our time belongs to God. to devote to pray- er and bible study. We do not poss- ess a single thing` that is not God- given. `The Lord must have the first of our time. Honor the Lord with the first fruits (I Kings 17: 10-14). We zrencl of the \\'id:iw who gave irst to the prophet Elijah and re- ceived the promise of God that the barrel of `meal shall not waste. neither shall the -cruse of oil fail until _the day that the Lord sendeth rain upon the earth." iBul the Prophet's Cake was the greatest day in that woman's life. A`\_.__.__LI___ 1.-.... Ri'H'eau Hall] COFFEE . DIVISIONAL MEETING OF W.M`.S. AT ELMVALE -w-q-vvvv y..- ...-...5...,..... .... - In a -brief add-ress Mrs. of Alliston -P1'esbyteria1. spoke of`need of more z and leaders to take charg Hillard read a letter of e funds to build a girls s` home in Korea. Av: n nnnnn (\r\ |f` C5: The afternoon sessivn opened with a devotional period led by the Elm- vale Auxiliary with the honorary president. Mrs. A. C. Bishop. in the chair. `The divisional president, Mrs. `C. Miirard o-f Coidwimter, then took charge with A.\Irs. -Caswell of [Midland as secretary. Mrs. H. Clem- ent in"-a few weilchosen words, wel- comed the deiegates -to Elmvale. } I'.; _ L._.l._n _.1.1.__.__. \t____ A ~ry__2,u L may our Elrnvale 'Correspondent) The Divisional Meeting of the 'Women s Missionlary Society was held.1n St. John's United Church, Elmvale. on Tue_sd'ay, May :22, with an attendance of over sixty dele- gates. l`hn nffnvvnnnn cnaainn nnnna uvifk GUTHRiE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE` &i.;';gI.:A} nusiihx} }{e'e1}{a}1E annual summer speaker's meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. `T. E. `Ross, Friday afternoon, `June 8.` Mrs. Myers of Dunda-s, spelake-r from the Departament, will, address the `meeting. -A cordial invitation is ex-` itended to the ladies of the commun- tyt SUMMER MEETINGS or % sou'rH_s1McoE_ W.l. IIGII. IIUIIU 1.0- I Miss McDiarmid` has been an in-i .stru'ctor in_rni.1iner,v for the In"- stltutes Branch for the past three; years. Born on the farm and with; experience in teaching in a techni-I` I .cal_schooi in addition` to business expeience andher thorough. know- 1 ledge as to rural conditions, Miss McDia1-Enid can -be depended upon torender most acceptable service. ] Miss ;\1c13ia}m1a of Sand- ringhtam; Ont.`. will give addresses` astollows: Churchill United Church; `basement, June 1'2; istroud, Com-i munity Hall, June` .1-3; Thornton, Orange Hall, June 1~5; Pzuinswick, Orange Hall. June 16; Cookstown, Town Hall, June 18; -Ivy, Orange Hall. June 19.` ` `fiat: \:Tt\T\IovIrn`R Hon I-unnvu an Sn- ry. Our Responsixbili-ties" was the -Tl-IE BARLRIE EXAMINER ....... .. -- , ld-ress C. Knight `esbyteriai, president. V auxiliaries` chavge. Mrs. C. L appeal for? I school and` bout 10 pounas. 1 oeueve lc.-H. .S. 3., Paspebiac " EIISIILJ Ullllull l`lIUVVar!vL HUUFS U1 l electricity were used in the United `States in 1927. - .L Lllt` LIZJIIIIVCLIC lflultn At the evening session Rev. A. Rintoul presided. Viiss Mcbougall. a returned missionary from China.` gave a splendid address on her work and conditions in the field of Hon- UHLH. Q , 'I`he wonkmen on the H,vdrovex- meet to f1nish`erectir 1g poles -in a short time. The linemen are expect- ed to start work next week. r1...u..... n....4.... ....,a 117.14; 'I.f.nAnn HTU UH LEE -SICK IISL 3.1. preselu. Earl Smith, who is to -be the pas- tor 'this summer, preached Sunday night.uMr. ' mith. being president of McMaste graduating class, sent his brother to take his place .the preceding Sunday. ' subject of a paper by Mrs. McDer- mid of iCold`wuter. `God has a plan for every one of us, so we should be willing and obedient to do His will. The power of will grows with the use of it. `We must keep each local society up to the highest stan- dard. In the first place we must look to each individual member being an efficient memlber. `They must have a sense of their obligition to each other and to the world. If we would be` about our -Father's business we must send light to the dark places of the earth. I ma... rum... no at.-......\.. \.'n-.L.n.-.u Thursday. May _31.' I IUUSB 1'lJUU|. JHISSIUIIEX Mrs. Lucas, Dept. of Associate naenbers, reported .through ndrx Bateman. Each society urged -to report. `Mr: 'f\/| H1nrr1 ax-fnnn an invifn- uu-:u' l.l5Ltl.ll\.'Uo . Isolos were rendered by Mrs. E. Thompson of Elmvale and Miss Else.- bel Knight of Alliston. Ainnvwnnnahf you rnnn n R 90 May 29-M-Among those who spent the holiday at their cottages were Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Miss Milne and the Reeves family. Many others were here for a day or two getting. their c-ottages ready for summer. T Mr. and Mrs. Coulson spent `Sun- nv 91- '\X7n1 l'1I~Anrp" in-\-1:- vv--W5 -V- . Mrs. Coulsoh day at Wm. Gregg s. ".\Ific: Tvvln 1X7hnn AP uuy ill. VVIII. \Xl'E5 3- Miss Erie Whan of Fort `Erie spent the Lweek-end with her par- ents. ' K ~'llu.n vunnflinnnn an `1n TJ`1vAmn.no_ ea I0 SH-l!`t 1-VOI'K HEX`! VVGEK: George Bgxter and Walter Moore are on the sick list at present.- Vwnv-) Qrnlfh m'}71n in 1-`n .'hn fhn nae- UL HIE !'.'tU.'L1l. ' , L Mrs. Gray of Stayner,AM1ss!ona.ry Monthly Ser~ v.. told or the need. of |u1i...:l..:`..`..ry literature. How are-we +n Lvnnur Fhinaa if urn n nnf `rand? m....=...;;...:y l1EtH.'bl.LUl'C. LIUW "WU to know things if we do not read? We are anxious to provide litera- ture in our `homes and why not pro- vide this wonderful source of know- ledge a*bout missions? Mun T.nnnu T\nv-sf nf Zbuanniqfn l`UpU`l.'L. `Mrs. Millard extended an invita-. tinn to the Divisional Meeting to be held at 'Co1dwater next year and voiced thanks to Mrs. Kn-ight, Mrs. Abernathy and Mrs. Bateman for their ' assistance. lam.-.- mm... ..m..1.....\.a `nut-XIIUG `Ir U61 Ixlllglll. UL J'11l15l.Ullo Adjournment was made at 5.30 p.m. for tea, which was served by the Elmvale ladies. AL kn nconnium an.-unInu. `DA-nu A ll- Mrs. `M. `Beardsall and Mrs. E. Thompson gave solos.- Eighty bmion kilowatt hours of Innfv-in`!!! `Inna: unrl Irflvua TTnIf`n(1 BEE fawn? {The Orange Pekog is Advertise in The Examiner, the paper with the circulation. Ito suit all complexions, I `thought Ina Iefollowed my. guide to the kimc`mo room. Asa matter of jfact. this is really the nurses up- :stairs sittmg room. where the [mix-Is, whb have rustled about all day long`. in starchy uniforms.- oan get `into something more com- 'fm~tahle and lounge around while listening` to the radio. which` oc- cupies a prominent nosxtion _against the west wall . Close to the window there is a spinet desk iwith a oor lamp near enough to M ~ 7 Made in Sizes 3 to 7`/2 and 8 to 10`/2-11 to 2 2% to 7 `lowest price--per day s wear Mothers! it s not the rs: cost that counts, but how long the shoes eventually wear and the satisfaction they give. Hurlbut Shoes are not cheap shoes--they cost more, but wear longer, because you only pay for the quality of the materials, which are absolutely the best. ` Hurlhuts give the "lowest price-per day s wear-and you have the advantage of the factory special Rebuilt Service, as explained in pamphlet which goes with every pair of shoes. Sold and Recommended by One Door West Wellington Hotel. V. D. BEARDSALL something extra-a special tea In clean, bright Aluminum '|'|l.J%B!:-Q1-FT` good tea Page 'l'.hreoV \V?UUUlr UFUSSUICS HVU IUIUB lalllr are .sug` estive of reat-g'reat- grandmot er s time. nd-by-the- way. I was impressed with the feet that the early colonial type is not conned entirely to the outer utructure of the" building. but has been carried through the whole furnishing`. scheme. The ruffled curtains of ivory net, overhung with drapes of rose tinted fabric. that adorn all the bedroom win- dows. fit perfectly into the sur- roundingrs. Each bed has its strip-' ed coverlet of rose and ivory, and on the oors there are scatter rugs of rose and blue. Quite the nicest mombiiiation of colors that ought Ito suit all coniplexions, I `thought inn T /nnnurnrq 11117 CMHHA +n fhn cc-4 tivities. ow vital it is,` then, `that A gtconftinued from page 2:) ing at the-time" of life when most. girls are enjoying/to the fullest. frivolous leasures and social ac- these young women, serving under strain and strict discipline, should} have the opportunity provided for; them to occasionally be just; girls. entertaining their friends; at little informal dances as theyf ping merri together during the recreation ` `our. The player pi- ano, like the re-place,- made a strong ap cal to me as another wise inves ment. There lea book- case built into a space `beside the re-glace. which is to be filled with the est of -books, and I was told there are some pictures still to be hung before theroom lscomplete. Somehow, as -I stood in the door- way, I wished -there might be `a few` cushions on the -settee and in the arm chairs, to be tucked into the hollows of aching backs that have been bent almost to the snap- ping point in the ministration to su ering- patients. Done in mauve`. rose. blue ahd yellow they would add another homey touch. _ . Attractive Bedrooms The survey of the bedrooms `-rou<.>;ht an agreeable surprise. `While e`rer,vthing` `is uniform. a rather successful attempt has been made to keep away from anything that would appear too institution- `ll. There are Simmons beds of walnut finish with prim little Windsor chairs beside them. The walnut dressers have lines that nu...-s& no-.....L would in their own homes, or trip- ..........a .L:.... .. [EVERY DETAIL ; CARRIED our